TACL
TV0
TI1E
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
October
n
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third1
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN.
ManaWffiEditoT
:
t.-
.M
ji
.
'.'.'si
'.
.
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delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
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paid
In
advance
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For
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advance,
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.
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By
mail
to
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and:
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British
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y
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ESTABLISHED
1770
BRUCE
VS.
AUSTRALIA
Great
Election
Contest
Saturday
In
Southern
Continent
Over
Arbitration
CANBERRA,
Economists
shaking
their
Australia,
Oct.
10:
have
long
been
heads
in
concern
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
,
3.00
i
for
the
economic
welfare
of
Aus
Transient
display
adrerUsing,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
......
V!
l.40.tralla.
Ever-soaring
wages
with.
Transient
advenising
on
front
page,
per
inch
iSSSS'
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
luie
25!power.
falling
values
of
wool,
and
I
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
,.,
.02
a
spell
of
drought
years
which!
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
J
5
have
seriously
curtailed
tne
wheat'
Bv
mail
to
all
other
countries
-year
yleld.
have
Produced
the
requisite
oy
ma
-o
ai
otner
countries,
per
ner
vear
....
7K0
-50
to
the
set
of
circumstances
cause
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
j
country
seriously
to
think.
The
plre
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
6.00
British
Economic
Mission
of
1929,
'
headed
by
Sir
Arthur
Duckham.i
DAILY
EDITION
1
-
:very
temperately
told
tne
people
nf
Aiitxnlla
In
pffprt
that
na-
Frlday,
October
11,
1929
ture's
bounteous
gifts
can
be
dls-
'
-
1
1
-
counted
by
raise
standards
oi
economics,
among
which
the
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
f
net
of
federal
and
state
systems
I
ui
inuustnai
legisiauuu
wua
mcu-
Readers
of
The
Daily
News
in
a
good
many
sections
tioned
as
the
most
of
this
huge
district
will
be
;
"
st
damaging.
very
very
keenly
Keenly
in
m
favor
favor
of
of
the
the
;
anV'Vtrthe"eies
Thl?n?.ict,i?
cam-
Alaska
highway.
They
see
jn
it
gam
to
their
particular
paign
which
concludes
with
poi
sections
and
to
themselve.
'
lbn,VwS5S5e,2
We
are
not
against
qiat
project
.
Itjs
simply
a
mat-
isoUdiy
behind
the
principle
or
ter
of
precedence
.
It
iafc
new
project
affll
not
yet
prop-
i
ffi,a,SSg?Stff,toS
erly
considered
.
The
route
has
tb
be
decided
uoon
and
position
is
bitterly
opposed
to
uie
details
wonted
out
.
.
'
The
international
entanglements
court.
i
have
to
be
straightened
out
and
financial
arrangements1
Premier
Bruce,
leader
of
the
""..All
this
wil!
take
Ume
.
"SSSS
While
this
preliminary
work
is
being
done
in
connec-
country
or
Farmers'
Party,
has1
tion
with
the
Alaska
project,
there
are
two
real
British
ffiS
oTS!
Columba
projects
that
are
much
more
important.
These
doubtediy
the
comments
of
the!
are
the
completion
of
the
highway
through
central
Brit-
SbJEE;
ish
Columbia
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
other
the
coraple-
the
Federal
Government
must!
tion
of
the
road
between
Prince
George
and
the
Peace
SSJSS1
JSSlA
prlveSf!
IvlVer
lilOCK.
the
serious
and
stupid
overlapping!
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
TURN
a.
.
-
.
j
1
-
or
its
court
s
awards
by
the
dissonant
awards
of
the
separate
in-:
dustrial
courts
of
the
six
states
'
-
ui
uie
ouuuiiuuweuiui
must
re-
T,
It
is
now
t
Prince
1-.
Ruperts
I
.
turn.
It
is
her
turn
to
have
duce
lts
control
to
the
two
great!
a
term
oi
prosperity
and
it
is
her
turn
to
have
a
highway.
HSuES?
-
Thipping
and
bhe
has
waited
long
and
patiently
ior
both
.
Everything
transport.
now
points
to
improved
prosperity
hhdivthe
trovernment.
nBeie
.m.$I:
L1
is
committed
to
the
building
of
the
highway.
Both
should
claU8t-
now
independent
Nation-;
onmn
annn
alist.
had.
either
as
Attornev-Gen-
i
.
cral
of
Prlme
Minister,
sought
in-
m
1
.
t-v
D
.
tt
Pattullo
i
is
not
quite
right
when
he
said
his
own
?easc,d
illative
powers
from
riding
is
not
interested
iff
ths
Alaskan
highway.
They
Itm
J,eb?enVuffdedhMr.
S
are
interested
.
lneywantit.
But
they
do
not
want
to
,RS
s,nce
had
the
same
exPer-see
more
important
matters
side-tracked
for
it.
They
Mr
iiiwhes
ha,
been
the
eh.
are
iuny
convinced
oi
tneir
own
destiny.
The
v.
realize
mon
01
arbitration
and
concilia
thflt'PriVfi
RmiPrf
will
'nmhaM
kJ0
t,on
!t
he
has
been
largely
re
-
Trl"
t"""""V
"'c
Kicaucatiuy
un
sponsible
for
the
principle
having
the
coast
north
of
VancoUvteriand1it,isftime
thev
should
en
vitiated.
During
the:
;war,
bftvnrnviflpr1
with
tha
mooMe.lk',&fL'iR,.
4.iTj
.a
a
when
VUlir-fl
Australia
H
IJI
(14
I
had
ll'JIl
U
an
unpleas-
cars.
uK
uuu
in
wieu-
own
ant
crop
of
industrial
troubles.
Mr.
Huahes.
armed
with
wartime
license,
called
industrial
confer-
...
'
.
jences
to
arrange
settlements
AN
UNCOMPLETED
WORK
!YhJf
lht
nave
been
le"
to
the
iwahv
...
,
(Arbitration
Court
Mr.
Hughes
en
-
It
looks
as
if
British
Columbia
will
be
trettintr
the
coura8.ed
the
un,ons
to
tnlnk
that
name
of
being
a
province
of
good
starters
and
poo?
fin-
WdxinSSTiSS:
whers.
The
trans-provincial
hghwav
was
started
somo
rM"
.of
achievement
in
the
stern-time
ago
It
is
partly
completed.
Now
the
srtiTS-"A11
tttS
is
made
that
it
be
superceded
by
a
more
spectacular
work
a"01-
He
becam
the
carping
but
one
that
would
be
much
less
useful
.P
Rather
let
us
2&1oi2
SZaFtiSZ
ijuisii
up
uie
woi-K
mat
nas
oeen
commenced
and
then
,Sttay
embarrassed
it
to
the
j
utn.it
iujr
ui
uiuur.
nuw
lie
nas
vig-
,
oronsly
stepped
forward
in
defense
of
the
federal
court
and
demanded
tliat
th
country
bp
consulted
as
to
whether
the
child
Arbitration
1
all
be
bHrdfiI
out
to
the
states.
Though
elected
as
a
Nationalist,
Mr.
Huanes
voted
against
the
gov
ernment's
bill
and
with
thre
ml.
leagues
and
the
Labor
opposition,
ovennrew
tne
government.
Some
i
more
of
Mr.
Bruce's
supporters
i
round
it
i
easier
to
follow
Mn
j
uugnes
espousal
of
the
electorate's
j
prerogative,
and
Mr
Bruce
found
himself
in
a
minority
of
one.
Sun
Never
Shines
In
Vancouver
Says
Nebraska
Visitor
One
E.
A.
Jacobs
of
Tucson,
Neb.,
who
spent
several
days
here
in.
July,
has
been
saying
rude
things
about
Vancouver's
climate,
says
the
Vancouver
Province.
His
observations
have
appeared
In
a
number
of
rwp:iprs
through--out
th
United
states.
"The
sun
seldom
shines
In
Vancouver,
and
when
it
does
the
neople
of
the
metropolis
turn
out
for
a
celebration,"
he
is
credited
with
saying
(n
one
despatch
that
wms
published
in
several
newspapers.
"Vancouver
Is
a
wonderful
place
to
visit,
and
It
Is
a
trreat
cltv.
but
that
is
about
all
you
can
say
for
.
naturally.
u
aoes
a
'great
business,
but
the
fun
never
shines.
It
H
.clOudj&all
th4irne.
and
when
the
sun
does
shine,
the
people
are
so
hapnv
that
thev
have
a
celebration."
Jacobs
is
quoted
as
saving.
"For
a
person
who
has
lived
In
Tucson
m
sunshine
all
his
life,
it
is
no
place
to
no
excent
for
a
visit.
You
could
never
become
accustomed
o
it.
Everything
is
green,
but
there
Is
no
sunshine,
and
if
you
like
sunshine,
you
need
not
go
to
Vancouver."
TROLLING
GOOD
SKIDEQATE,
Oct.
11:
Trolling
On
Hklrieo-ntf
h-r
rnntlnnm
iwl
TIenry
Edenshaw
is
buying
the
fish
and
paying
75c
each.
Presbyterian
Tea
Yesterday
Borden
Street
and
Fifth
Avenue
West
Group
Held
Function
at
Home
of
Airs.
John
Watson
Despite
inclement
weather,
the
Fifth
Avenue
West
and
Borden
Street
group
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
Ladles'
Aid
held
a
very
successful
tea
and
sale
ot
home
cook
ing
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
John
Watson.
735
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Many
ladies
called
during
the
afternoon
to
lend
the
affair
their
patronage.
The
rooms
j
were
attractively
decorated
in
Hal-i
loween
colors,
gold
chrysanthe-
j
mums
and
yellow
'paper
candles;
adorning
the
tea
tables.
j
Mrs.
Watson
was
assisted
in
re-1
ceiving
the
guests
by
Mrs.
D.
C.
!
Stuart,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
.
Mrs.
T.
McClymont
and
Mrs.
Don-;
aid
McLcod
poured
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
McLachlan,
Miss
Molly
Watson
and
I
Miss
Janet
Watson
acted
as
servi-teurs.
Mrs.
William
Anderson
was
cashier.
Mrs.
J.
Haddon
and
(Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie
hid
charge
of
the
1
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
R.
Cameron
and
Mrs.
S.
Wood
assisted
In
the
kitchen.
MOOKE
REVIEWS
LABOR
SITUATION
AT
PUBLIC
MEETING
LAST
EVENING,
TELLING
OF
FAST
AND
PRESENT
ALMS.
,
X
j
(Continued
from
page
one)
speaker,
therefore
labor
Is
in
favor
of
good
schools
with
hygienic
con-
diUons.
They
were
also
interested
in
housing
conditions,
for
slums
bred
disease.
Playgrounds,
too,
where
their
children
may
safely
en-Joy
recreation
were
desirable.
Mr.
Moore
then
went
on
to
tell
of
the
difficulties
in
connection
with
control
by
the
various
governments,
federal,
provincial
and
municipal,
and
its
effect
on
labor.
Men
who
moved
from
one
province
to
an-,
other
found
disabilities,
yet
they
often
had
to
move
to
obtain
work.
He
extolled
the
workmen's
compensation
movement,
under
which
roughly
from
twenty-five
to
thirty
millions
were
paid
to
workers
annually,
and
under
which
the
"ambulance
chasers"
were
put
out
of
business.
Quebec
was
hanging
back
but
already
they
had
a
partial!
msusure
tveii
uiwv.
Minimum
wage
and
ita
difficulties
were
then
discussed.
In
Halifax
it
was
shown
recently
that
girls
worked
in
restaurants
for
$4
and
$4.50
a
week,
and
he
could
not
understand
the
mentality
of
people
who
would
allow,
such
a
condition
to
continue.
Old
age
pensions,
too,
were
being
-adopted
and
&
tribute
was
paid
to
the
late
Hon.
John
Oliver
as
the
first
man
In
the
Dominion
to.
put
the
law
into
force.
Mr.
Oliver
sat
in
the
senate
when
.
.
,
1
I
1
I
.Umv.
me
icuciui
law
passeu
unu
uii
stated
that
he
would
immediately!
have
it
adooted
In
British
colum-.
bia.
For
the
Future
Turning
to
their
aims
for
the
future,
Mr.
Moore
said
that
unemployment
insurance
was
one
of
the
measures
for
which
they
were
working.
It
was
recognized
that
unemployment
burdens
should
not
be
borne
by
the
Individual
but
by
the
community.
This
matter
had
oen
taken
up
in
parliament
and
been
the
subject
of
commission
inquiry
and
now
It
was
decided
that
!t
was
a
matter
for
the
provinces.
With
this
he
did
not
agree.
The
federal
government
was
in
a
better
position
to
undertake
it
with
success
and
benefit
to
the
workers.
The
present
methods
of
immigration
were
scored
by
the
speaker,
who
said
that
while
labor
did
not
object
to
Immigration,
it
did.
object
to
bringing
people
Into
the
country
to
replace
those
already
working
there.
Immigrants
should
not
be
given
preference
over
the
people
already
in
the
country.
He
wanted
to
see
the
young
men
of
the
country
taking
up
the
farms,
instead
of
immigrants
being
placed
on
them.
The
government
had
an
efficient
employment
service
and
if
this
was
used
as
a
clearing
house
for
employment
lees
Immigration
of
aliens
would
be
required.
He
gave
instances
of
abuses
of
the
law
and
expressed
his
opinion
that
a
change
was
necessary.
Some
redress
had
already
been
scored
but
more
changes
were
needed.
Immigration,
he
suggested,
should
be
handled
by
an
independent
Doara
representative
of
all
classes
of
the
community.
Mr.
Moore
told
of
his
own
ap-oointment
to
the
railway
board
and
now
he
was
going
to
Japan
to-
represent
labor
at
the
meeting
of
the
Institute
of
Paciflo
Relations.
At
the
conclusion
Mr.
Macdonald
thanked
the
visitor
for
his
address
and
expressed
the
wish
that
he
might
return
here
soon.
Victor
I
:
:,
Lea
Rcttman.
Records
Fox
Trot
Here
We
Are
Ted
Weems
and
lilt
Orchestra
22037
Moanm
Low
from
the
ntutlcal
comedy
"The
Little
Show"
Fox
Trot
Lo
ReUman
and
22047
Ills
Orchestra
I
Lift
Up
My
Finger
and
I
Say
"Tweet
J
Tweet!"
Fox
Trot
Jack
Hyl
ton
and
Ills
Orchestra
22067
Lovable
and
Sweet
'
ro?
the
motion
picture
"Street
Crf
Fox
Trot
Cus
Arnhelm
and
His
Orchestra
22454
Vocal
Miller
and
Farrell
22078
MySongofTheNile
from
the
motion
picture
"Drag"
Waltz
The
Troubadours
22073
Vocal
The
Melody
Three
22028
Am
I
Blue
?
from
the
motion
picture
"On
With
theSlioto"
Fox
Trot
Nat
Shllkret
and
The
22004
ORTIIOPHQNIC
VICTKOLAS
AND
McRae
Bros.
Victor
Orchestra
Nt
swikxtt
All
the
latest
Red
Seal
records
by
famous
Victor
Artists
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
of
Canada,
Limited
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS
I
r
Alice
Tells
and
Carrie
Carrie
Tells
Emma
AND
THIS
SELLING-OUT
SALE
OF
MRS.
FRIZZELL'S
KEEPS
ON
DAY
AFTER
DAY
THK
first
week's
sale
was
the
largest
in
the
histor
of
this
store.
And
each
day
the
business
growi
better.
THIS
is
because
this
is
an
honest
sale
and
the
reduc
tions
are
genuine.
THE
values
are
great
;
the
merchandise
is
good
EVERY
article
is
good
through
and
through
and
sold
at
less
than
factory
cost.
EVERYTHING
is
plainly
marked,
'so
you
can
see
how
much
you
save
.
NOTHING
is
marked
up
to
be
marked
dawn
again
NOT
that
we
are
so
all-fired
honest,
but
because
i
doesn't
pay.
WE
will
be
glad
if
those,
who
can
will
come
as
ear;
in
the
day
as
possible
.
We
have
much
ado
to
wait
on
the
people
in
the
afternoon.
Buy,
in
Confidence
LET
it
b-
iindprstorwl
rio-Vit
nnw
th
cjose
out
the
entire
stoek
and
fixtures
by
the
end
a
I
a1
V-
T
or
me
monin
.
xno
goods
are
replaced
when
a
m
is
sold
out
.
There'll
be
no
more
.
I
AL3I0ST
forgot
to
mention,
several
lines
are
com-
pieieiy
soiu
oui
.
it
you
VV
ISU
VU
SA
V
E
raonr
(
you
had
better
hurry
.
A
CUSTOMER
paid
us
a
compliment
the
other
iL.
-or
tried
to.
"It's
wonderful
the
way
your
advertisement
keeps
the
crowds
coming
to
this
sale
To
which
we
replied:
"It's
not
the
advertisement
at
all
that's,
doing
it
it's,
the
fact
that
women-can
buy
merchandise
for
'way
lesss
than
factory
c.
today
and
they
know
it.'
AND
THAT'S
about
all
now,
save
and
excepting
tki
important
fact:
WE
HAVEN'T
lied;
haven't
drawn
the
long
bow
in
order
to
catch
a
few
extra
dollars.
AND
WE
don't
intend
to.
WE
TOLD
the
plain
September
Morn
truth
abt
.it
the
store
and
the
reason
for
this
Solling-Out
Salt;
Come
Saturday.
We
Are
Open
Till
10
p.m.
EXTRA
SPECIALS
$1
.
50
FANCY
BATH
TOWELS
gflc
50c
MUFFLERS
$1.50
SILK
HOSE
All
colors.
ntZn
for
75C
$1.50
BABY
DRESSES
nfl
for
only
suDls
50c
YARD
RIBBONS
np
going
for
"t
It's
Buying
Time
for
Everybody
in
Prince
Rupert
Right
Now.
We'll
Expect
You
Saturday
MRS.
FRIZZELL
Selling
Out
717
Third
Avenue
ma"