PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
"
tl
V
PTTT.f.UrM
.
-
.
Af
nnncrfntr.Rilitnr
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Memlwr
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
.98
.86
Friday,
Ailg.
23.
1029.
How
can
it
be
expected
that
people
will
biJrmye
when
the
weather
is
so
niean.
'
A""
n
1
-u
fishinrr
nrivilprrps
nn
thp
Nans
Rivpr
rnisha
thp
wlinlp
sway
in-
this
country,
they
were
not
a
unit
and
members
Thf
with
i
Local
Items
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Antfemn
will
sell
irW)t
"
the
Prlneess
Muy
for
win
sni!
von
iiennfter
on
her
return
ine
souid.
Mtm
"Anejerson
win
take
l"
Vancouver
h
w
ynolnts.
Tlie
ves
up
r-WeuT
Vljoruw
,t2j&'&
and
Skr
lir
Mr.
and
Mrno
McKlole
of
Alios
Arm
proceeded
IhrtBih
orr
the
Prtnoe
Charles
yrstejrelay
afternoon
for
a
trip
t
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
thr
I'Uth
i"-
of
Mntt
Vldeck.
rharcl
sssultlng
a
police
officer,
Is
reading
canned
Ml!
romlne
un
aealn
hfr.w
UuktHt.
Juuc"
Droiner
McClyiiKMit
afternoon
in
city
police
court
Mrs.
Oeorge
3
Dawe.
who
has
been
mi.
this
"
v
spending
the
pant
,
uple
of
months
for
in
Victoria
rei-u
perilling
from
a
recent
1
McNeill.
The
Letter
Box
FISH
THAI"
INCO.MlltriTIKS
Editor,
Dally
New:
I
hold
under
my
hand
.your
esteemed
paper
dared
August
2
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
tfW
1
'
.
atKl
feel
pressed
by
the
jno-ngruity
,
p
;
j
t.-ii
'
'
'Oi
two
major
news
items,
published
;1
,
.
I
...'-ii'ArM..
.
:
,
therein.
.
Citv
delivery,
bv
mail
or
canrier.
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
55.00
Tntugn
any
comment
or
mine,
may
f.
In
ovin
nor
mnnll.
Kft
tardy,
yot
I
feel
that
the
i
..v.
.u
.
"i
i"'
attention
of
the
general
public
ahould
ur
lour
rnuiuiia
xur
j.vv
be
directed
thereto.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia,
'
One
of
the
items
of
newa
referred
to
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
to
n
interesting
;
report
by
the
chief
.
.
j.
....
.
.
4i.:
tu
ii,
v
'
i
aK
supervisor
oi
mnenes,
jusior
xuoiner-
iraiisieiu
uisp-iay
uuveru.-Mua,
yei
mm,
yc.
uiacruuii
.
i
weI1.
lt
ls
weli
to
remember
that
this
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2:8fi
u
no
hearsay
but
accumulated
data
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.f..
,25
gathered
by
the
department
and
Classif
ied
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Uf
h.....
M
"if:
"?,
mnt?,
??
a
,P?-
.
.
,1.,
-
L5.il
ii.
:"
'"
;
.?
stfcle
official.
Major
.Motherwell.
In
ucpai
MUbikia.
cavil
liiaw
tiwu,
jjci
uaic
imm;
f
mm.iim.miih
.J4J
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
...
7.50
13)
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6.00
this
report,
he
refers
to
the
Naas
Area
as
follows,
confirming
all
fishermen's
arguments
at
the
trap
Inquiry
by
say-lng:
"The
situation
on
the
Nat
ls.
very
similar
to
that
on
the
Fraser
River,
where
salmon,
swimming
to
the
Canadian
streams,
first
pass
through
the
American
waters.
Tagging
experiments
have
shown
that
salmon
tagged
as
far
as
400
miles
north
of
the
British
Columbia
boundary
have
been
beading
for
the
Naas
and
Skeena
and
weten
even
farther
south.
It
will
be
appreciated
thit
unless
our
neighbors
to
.
...
,
the
north
of
the
Alaskan
boundary
.
arc
prepared
to
curtaU
their
fishing
DISAPPOINTMENT'
'
operation,
little
headway
can
be
made
One
of
the
subjects
still
being
discussed
by
debating
so-
lTZSZ
cieties
is
whether
realization
is
better
than
anticipation
.
If
running
to
that
aw,
run
the
uaunuet
people
had
to
depend
upon
realization
for
their
enjoyment
lrTS2Sr.
nIT
it
would
often
not
come,
whereas
they
get
much
pleasure
i
repeat
tin,
statement
t
the
gai-
frnm
inriVimrirn
l?1
MJ.
.
beoause
it
u
irom
anUCipatlCil..
,
,.,
,
...
.
..
.,
.
W
vital
to
the
.190.1
neg
industry.
A
small
casd
in
point
has
hanneried-recent!y
in
Prmce
tv
other
f
new.
referred
to.
is
Rupert.
Throughout
the
city
residents
have
been
tending
arSKJaLSTi
a1
their
gardens
and
looking
forward
to
August
when
the
fm
Atlantic
to
the
icmc.
winch
re-!
whole
garden
would
be
a
mass
of
bloom.
Carefully
they
J
oTrd
uJu
nursed
the
young
plants,
warded
off
enemies
and
brought
eius-
finding
so
that
thy
(the
traps)
the
gardens
to
a
point
where
.
they
S
expected
great
results.
""pL.
Personally,
o,Tenltn,or.S0-.
I
admire
their
m,
Then
came
the
storm
of
j.
this
week,
a
i
killing
storm,
a
so
far
i?
in
making
this
reoust
to
a
temerity
govern-as
many
of
the
flowers
are
concerned,
and
their
garden
is
t.,wl..00p,?el
offlclu
make
,
.
'
.
,
e
statement
that
the
i
m
i
i
j,.
traps
are
a
a
wreck.
True,
everything
is
not
gone
and
if
there
is
fine
menace
both
to
the
Na
and
skecni.
wpnt.hpr
snnn
thprp
will
hp
snmp
rosn'ta
huh
trip
rpnlizn-
Il0W
c"1
government,
grant
this
re-.
tion
will
nothing
like
equal
the
anticipation.
It
is
in
a
rept?1"
01
lt
own
0,ota,
small
way
something
like
the
prairie
crop.
'
T
wu1'
J
punning
purely
"
"
-
ii
t,
:.
s
'(rooting.
U
path
of
.
duty.
.
'i
.'efcj
.
Jk
.
.
m
...
rwnennen
are
taking
.notice
of
the.
loeni
men,
active
in
the
Fisheries
As-soclatlon.
and
wnu
m:
dellBbt
ln.
iM.
m
'
T
-
v
ui,ng
Ioct
men,
honored,,
yet
we
regret
THE
NATIVE
QUESTION
request,
I
which
must
eTentuaT,7
ctZ
The
letter
from
the
Naas.
Ever
"natives
in
regard
to
JJLST
"tX
JTSST
corner
atones
of
,
1
.t
j
,
i..v
.
f
if
ii
i
Rupert
question
oi
me
svuaius
oi
me
inaians
on
T,ms
coasi.
n
1.1
i.1
j
'Llll.7'.!!.
!
...
i
the
city
of
Prtnoe
J.
HiOBERTB,
everyone
agrees
mat
tney
must
ne
given
vtjvery.coniuerar,
nannei.
tion
because
thev
were
the
original
occlipiea.'.of;the
coun-
'
try
evenif-they
did
not
utilize
it.
tQtenTheicdorAl
MIIQff
V
QUO
A
I
Q
government
'ooks
after
theirintefeSis.
and
sees
that
they
liiUutLL
uiilfiLij
are
not
imposed
upon.
,
While
the
natives
at
one
lime
enjoyed
undisputed
ditions,
of
life
were
anything
but
pleasant.
T&Jyt,
,5e
life
.of
jthe
native
is
changed.
He
no.
lontrQr
deDcndsc,fqri
..
-
Hoover
Session
a
living
wholly
on
fishing
and
hunting
as
Ke"did
in
the
,,'..,
davs.
He
has
entered
manv
occunations
and
takes
his
...
K.IiLNxT?JN:
D:.c
r.Au.ff-
23
ilace
in
the
labor
market
with
the
rest
of
the
people.
There
ula'r
congressional
sessioofThe
ia
heen
a
total
change
in
his
status
and
with
it
a
change
Hoover
administration,
beginning
m
his
viewDoint.
He
is
a
different
man.
Very
soon
he
l",1'"'
dKjf",inasheai
'
wil
nrobab'v
abandon
the
reserve
altogether
and
become
power
plant
disposition
Question
a
ftill-fledcred
citizen,
equal
in
everv
respect
to
anv
other,
a
one
of
the
sure
problems
for
In
the
meantime,
however,
until
that
full
status
of
cit-
Tissue
izenshin
is
attained,
the
native
has
a
special
claim
on
the;
fore
President
pro
Hoover
i
ther
vexing
protection
of
the
government.
His
interests
must
be
power
problem,
involving
govern-
looVpfl
after
ment
iv
ne
:8h,P
or
Pr'vate
opera-
Then
lookl
at
from
another
point
of
view
.the
na-
if.bSc
tive
also
has
ailUtvtO
Derform.
He
must
be
efficient
a"d
ownership,
and
Senator
SncWl.
pep
tnat.ho
tjiyls
CfOod
service
to
the
country,
Wich
he
RePubUcan
of
Kentucky,
an
adro-'
owes
his
present
status.
It
is
often
sted
ihat'thoandi'
piWovce
That
seems
tq
be
right
in
many
cases,
but
in
se"?te-,,
.
I
rtViov5
it
i
nnt
The
dispute
over
disposition
of
WSS'S-u
w
u
w
we
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
me
u.
uuwer
uian.
n
a
anama.
10
the
natives.
P0S'hlv.
trie
arlvicp
ot
lokPr
Wa?-
er.Ubllshed
in.
the
wardava
has
inert
on
to
the
negroes
of
Tuskagee
might
also
apply.
Ho
r"Ke.d
in
c(ngres
since
the
close
told
them
if
thev
wishpd
to
be
resneefpd
thev
munt.
learn
?he
faTiIKr'fiJehai"
rIvtled
to
work
efficientlv
and
thev
sronH
plso
be
cafV
trv
tion.
n
a
'
to
own
their
own
farms,
furnish
their
houses,
make
them-
After
years
of
quarreling,
Sena-!
Hvp
""ef"l
to
their
ncicrhlw-a
and
necesnrv
to
the
c.o'in-
greRg
"yeli-"
'o
b
t
hf
In
CT'
t"V.
This
has
been
lave-elv
fo'oed
out
here
by
tht3,na-
Hon
provfdlnfor
gove
nmntop
'
tives,
but
even
more
might
be
done.
eration
failed
to
get
the
approval
j
.
of
Ciilvin
Coolidge.
-p.
t
ooinlge
did
not
sign
the
uiimss.
turned
to
teelt
from
W
Norris
resolution
and
applied
what
uth
on
the
Prince
ypert
this
morn.
la
cmmoniy
known
as
lhe
..U
ct
In8'
vtAn
'
,
XT
l
j
.
lY
ilujJIH
CUUlUSlt'U
-.
.
"'
the
authority
nf
a
nnrLrAiV
vain
1
.
1
1
f
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
the
sumer
muK
on
th-'
supreme
court
upheld
tho
veto,
raw
at
80,
wm
reported
tola
after-
duty
aboare
tmtlSrmkh
thp
S,0'
(lurin'
the
Present
extra
ses-poon
to
on
time.
foil-wing
his
rita
aarrls
in
New
'on
the
-Nebraskan
started
his
Westminster
tbtf,
Mfbdnt
nooesr-
resolution
on
its'
way
through
con-
H.
n.
siiie
will
wil
tomorrow
eee-
moon
trip
to
California
.
gress
again,
mot
by
the
rnnoe
Rupert
on
a
bus
I-
....
..
The
senate
agriculture
commit-
ness
trip
to
Vancouver.
,
C
P.
B.
steamer
PrlneeM
Mery.
tee
has
reDOrted
thB
No-
rl
rcan.
CBft
8.
K.
Gray,
la
due
In
port
at
lution
svein
tn
tha
a
nut
st
anil
If
irm.t.o.t
to,.i,ht
rrrm
the
south
aim
(
on
the
calendar
thr
awslfn.
bin.
nfiding
the
there
(,'de',?t''"1
More
the
regular
sea
iifltti..
-
sion
begin
nirnHn
feer-.
Mr.
anrt
Mrv
J
c
McNeill
end
Mrs
wo"king
away
on
an
C
A
Jon',
o
-.
-tcna
U1
arrive
In
Program.
He
Would
tfe
n.y
fr
m
the
south
on
th-
Priu-
gigantic
water
power
pin
cr-i
Mary
tanight
to
.pend
row
dy
bv
the
government
to
th
:"'"''
8,:'"
se'
""0
bidder.
He
says
lie
km
MV.
Ak-X
McNeill
Claim
Hk.r-lr
Mr
I
,1,.,.
.
.?.
'
"
are
i
untv
w
i
nir
in
inn
Af
Wftlll
t-C
t
.
-
.
r
.J..
have
ritirt:
or
wiikat
tion
wai'
unde
consideration
Vancouver,
Aug.
as:
Th
quote-
"ongreMs
the
Muscle
Shoals
(
tioim
a
wheat
bent
this
mntiln
.
uute
wua
hnttpst
Itut
Mr
V,
arnaw
om
'
Nortlam
ays
bb
trot
tired
of
w
titing
for
congn
and
withdrew
hi
oU'ur.
H
r
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Aug.
23.
1929.
NEW
YORK
GIRL
WONBIGSWI
TORONTO,
Aug.
23.
Martha
Norclius
of
New,
York
easily
captured
Uie.Wrigley
marathon
'
swim
and
$10,000
prize.
Ruth
Tower
was
iri
second
place,
but
hadn't
finished
at
6
p.m.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
't
'oiutefv
S
I),
.lohnston
Co.)
B.
C.
slvcrV
Ntl
,1.45.
Beaver
BliVer,
li'
14.
Big
Missouri.'
1.83.1
:1.
84.
'
Cork
Province,
Nil,
10.
i
Cotton
Belt.
Nil,
48.
Duthle
Mines,
Nil,
50.
Oeorge
Copper,
6.00,
6.30.
Georgia
River,
'34,
85.
Ookonda.
77,
781-2.
Orandvlew,
33,
38
1-2.
Inter.
Coal
&
Ooke,
34,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,,
15
1-2,
IS
3-4.
Koctenay
King,
361-2,
37.
Mihawk.
31-4,
4.
.
Morten
Woolsey,'
4
1-2,
5.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil.
4.
Marmot
Metals,
4,
8.
Noble
Jive,
87,
58.
Oregon
Ooppet,
21,
23.
Pend
OreUle.
6.78,
6.00.
Pioneer
Oold,
NU,
1.28
.
Premier,
1.80,
1181!
Porter
Idaho.
40,
45.
Reeves
Mtodonald,
1.80,
1.81.
Rufus
Argent.
,26,
26.
Ruth
Hope,
32,
86.
Silver
Crsa.
7J.4,
71-2.
"
Silverado,
Nil.
80.
,
Silversmith,
8.
Nil,
Slocan
King,
,4
NU.
Slocan
RamblMi
,15,
171-2!
,,'
SnowfUke,
41i
4$'.
Topley
Rlohfleld
32,
28.
'
1
'
'
''Oils
AswUted,
3.P0.
3.90.
mui
city,
8;io;
Nil.
Spooner,
1
.'60,
Nil.
Advance.
Nil.
3.80.
A.
P.
Oonsolklktfd.
4.79,
4.80.
'
Oalmont,
6.08.
5.10.
Dalhousle,
3.84
3.90.
Devonian,
35,
40.
Fabyen
fete,
16
3-4,
17.
'V,
-
V
'
,
I
.,.
a
HALF
THE
WEIGHT
AND
TWICE
THE
WEAR
A
Better
Boot
TheWoming:
is
the
remarkable
BLUTIP
imw
workboot
that
has
.
,
-
t
t
become
popular
in
a
iev
weeks
throuiihout
the
entir
West.
It
is
a
liijht'cftbolb'i
with
a
specially
tanntu)
sole
.
that
wears
twice
as
long
as
ordinarily.
Blutip
is
a
comfort
to
the
feet
and
moderately
priced.
Easily
identified
'by
its
sole
tip
colored
blue
and
the
Blutip
trademark
on
the
sole.
Made
entirely
of
Western
Canadian
hides
and
leathers
tanned
in
the
Ix-ckie
Tannery.
For
every
worker
ity.
farm
or
field
ANll
OMt.i;XHN,s
TIIT
WONT
Clnclnna
vour
itco.
Lm'
hxu
Heme.
84
00.
24.
50.
Illlnrls
Alberta,
NU,
00.
Mayland,
10.28,
10.50.
krcDotig.
Sagur.
4.50,
5.00.
Moteod,'
4.80.
4i.
'
NJ'MoDog.
.ejefiM,
i.oo..,1.75.
noyente.
4oo.
.im.oq,
.OallM.
2.75,
Nil.
ammi,
i.m.
a.
oo.
'
iiwa.
a.o.
,
-MsWIBt,
1.10,
l.JO.
Unrtett,
1.20,
l.SO.
BIBLE
QUESTION
IN
EDMONTON
SCHOOLS
V
You
don't
know
how
good
breakfast
can
taste
till
you
fill
a
bowl
with
crisp
Kellogg's
Corn
FJakes,
pour
on
cool
milk
and
then
just
help
yourself!
Good?
It's
a
flavor
feast
that
has
no
rival
in
the
whole
cereal
world!
Extra
delicious
with
fresh
or
canned
peaches
added.
t
f'lH.
mvw..
.
SI
in
l
-
;-
-'
t...
gajK
r
sssjajaAsseew
I
k
II
jspafl
.'
3c-ft
,
i
,
nionth
ago
'
Th
klolion,
mv
Hiionson
d
l,y
Trustee
P.
C.
CaMi-lni!.
IS
BEING
DISCUSSED
a'
"That
In
vijBW,
of
f
the
h
f.ut
that
a
vry
cdnsidArable
numh.T
.,r
the
EDMONTON.
Auor.
23.
A
a
eltltana.irf,
EJMohton
...a
i
result
of,
opposition
expressed
by
to
and
disapprove
of
the
p
j
mi
pie
ja
larjre
number
of
Kdmonlon
cit-
of
compulsory
reading
of
;.)
lizenH
to
the
proposal
to
read
se-
IJible
pannages
in
th.
,ui,!u
h'cted
passages
f
om
the
IJible
in
schools
of
this
city.
Uu-
l,m
mi-
pumic
scnooi
oi
me
cny.
me
uoiu
nereoy
resclnu
the
nioM
in
,,f
What
wwsjon
need
i
wd'
-watabes
school
board
will
be
asked
to
re-
tlte
1928
board
with
I
that
will
run
and
stocilftgs
that
won,
seind
the
motion
authorizing
this
the
said
compulsory
Uihl
M
"iulrsr.
.
,
and
parsed,
after
lengthy
debate,
in
the
said
schools."
11
1
.7
.
Ik
aoout
..
iisSis
aV-T
I
I
sTX
.
Si
CORN
FLAKES.,
CORN
FUKES
VmAM-HSMIH'
.
1M
lilt"
I
.
I
lit
r
-.
I
II.
1,1
....
.
..
.
.1
3mH
,ii
'
-V
V'j1,
!
t
ktnj
i..
1
.
.
'
Si.-'--'-.
h
.
12,000,000
people
enjoy
KcllogV
Corn
Flakes
daily.
For
breakfait,
lunch
and
supper.
Always
extra
criip.
Serve
with
milk
or
cream.
It
pays
to
get
Kcllogg's
iho
original
Corn
Flakes.
Order
at
hotels,
reitaurants
on
diners.
AH
grocers.
Oven-fresh
in
the
patented
waxtite
.
inner-sealed
wrapper.
Made
by
Kollog
in
London,
Ontario.
,
.
.
wAs
u
0
-iir.'
td
reading