THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
Marsh:
5,
1929
fAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News'
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMMj
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
I
h
SURSCKIPTION
HATES
n
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
p;ild
In
advance
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1ppf
Twrfnrl.
Daid
Ip
advance
per
month
..
-So
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
anil
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
lor
yearly
period
j..
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Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.,f.v-
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Inch
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insertion,
per
line
.
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Advertising,
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per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
Insertion
per
aaate
line
':....
...
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fr
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mail
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other
parts
ot
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Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
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ear
....
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otner
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per
year
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and
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of
Circulation."
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
March
5,
1929
PEACE
AND
LAW
ENFORCEMENT
$3.00
$1.4!)
.26
.15
$1.00
sg.oc
The
Letter
Box
views
h
pit
v
of
Trince
Runert.
and
also
fluence
has
not
been
for
peacflln
jfcat
direction.
Hot
very
.
town
as
a
whole.
aloofness
has
been
a
drawback
.
IH-
sDinT
of
that
the
I
At
the
Board
of
Trade
meeting
roimin
hna
hoon
n
frrpnr.
surpass
m.r
pa
ino
with
jjfrmrrmpr
"
,
oi
minor
auicrences
araonj
backing
of
the
United
Stat
vent
almost
any
war.
,
txffii-.
ii.
'-'i.
-n
fine
to
let
these
men
and
women
come
into
town
each
week-end,
buy
..1r.tl.aa
aaf
alnon
n
ml
anAnd
their
money.'
But
there
it
is,
rather
'this
port
and
who
would
have
sup
&KEENA
RIVER
BOAT
SERVICE
small
amount
ot
money
to
Kiv
this
service,
let
us
sit
down
ana
Editor
Daily
Newa-If
you
will
'wait
two
or
three
years
till
we
allow
me
a
little
space
in
your
get
a
payed
highway
then
these
,r
1
mm
like
to
uxnren
mv
men
will
be
able
to
walk
ill
if
they
nf
thp
business
neonie
01
""l
T-t
?
Anotner
noint
tnat
mignt
db
Af
ih
trrltot
ariivUv
of
the
local
mentioned
is
regarding
the
eleva
i
a
t
-tWo
'tor
If
it
was
not
for
the
pub
ferent
cannery
companies,
mills,
etc.,
who
offered
to
help
start
this
idea
of
a
boat
to
run
out
of
than
spend
a
little
energy
and
a.puea
tne
ireigm,
eic
Tta
.
v,r.l
paper,
.
.
PACIFIC
nerv
onerators.
one
being
the
larg-
e
.eievawr
enuauun,
c
..-
est
catniery
interest
in
B.
C.
of-
would
be
allowed
to
1
stand
laieior
fered
to
purchase
their
supplies,"
f'
in
Prince
Rupert,
provided
that
for
rore
over
or
some
prices
were
favorable
to
those
""""r
oc7:"
",cm:
"u
quoted
in
Vancouver,
and
also
pro-
move
a
uiue
gram
tnrougn
vided
that
some
efficient
trans-,
importation
waa
furnished
to
deliver
!
1
am
herewith
glad
of
the
oppor-these
goods
to
the
various
can-tunity
to
withdraw
the
offer
we
i
1
fk.
..iwiiiiv'mjirlA
tn
int
a
Hniit
rtn
thin
run.
The
best
thing
loft
to
do
now
would
be
to
post
signs
on
this
small
town
of
ours
to
reaU
as
follows
:
'
'
Cash
and
Ctw
yi(VUy-tiPtN
Pother
Me
J
H
4
A
U
W
Thanking
MhMlr!
tJ
the
space.
H
Ml
dhbr1,
for'
A
1
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.;
Per:
W,
P,
Armour,
j
During
the
'month
of
January
the
fire-department
responded
to!
seven
alarms
according
-to
report'
presented
to
the
council
last-
!
night
by
Chief
D.
II.
McDonald.
I
In
twr
cases
there
was
loss
TTZZwTtrZ
d
to
the
and
to'think
thatTe
ever
offered
which
had
-t
yet
been
adjusted,
various
canneries
called
at.
1
to
allow
a
committee
of
this
great
Expend
0f
the
department,
in-
then
tnen
approached
approacnea
and
ana
asked
asueu
u
if
Board
xwuru
ui
of
Trade
nauc
be
w
appointed
ai'i'"'""
to
v
n,
nau
aniuuiuvu
T.
T
10
was
,
,
,
"'
,
I
would
consider
putting
on
such
arrange
all
movements
oi
tnis
sam
xne
usuai
inspections
nau
aservice
with
a
nroperly
equipped
boat.
been
made
of
equipment
whichi
All
ailviTti.-mg
sliouid
he
in
l
he
Daily
ievs
Oilice
on
day
pre.
boat,
and
after
taking
the
matter
ml
cannot
neip
manning
me
an-
was
iouna
to
oe
m
gooa
oraer.
renmi?
phimu
biiuh.
;n
uuvitiisiiik
receiveu
sunject
10
approval.
up
with
our
directors
we
offered
.
,.
,
.
-
-i
,
such
a
service,
provided
expenses
and
a
very
small
profit
on
our
in
vestment
couW
be
made.
This
service
would
have.
coat
the
local
j
merchants
who
would
be
bene-
fitted
in
the
neighborhood
of
200
apiece,
aupposi.-g
tne
proposes
1
boat
had
never
carried
one
pas-1
The
new
president
of
tfie'TJSnited
States
wh7se
ir-tseng
or
a
pound
of
freight,
lut
niimirotinn
irnc
nlnpo
vpstpnfav.
rlpoforerl
in
Kis
inniirmrallwe
tiave
already
plenty
of
freight
address
that
he
and
his
administration
would
be
'detficatecT
p
a'lthft.P"Srl0
to
the
enforcement
of
law
at'h6me;tihd;ttie
pKanidtion
of
eJT
our
mLT
has
woria
peace,
u
is
a
great
meat
anu
one
wnicnKives:shpwn
plenty
of
scope
for
activities.
TheiM'dffd
VM
impbr-
tant
is
the
enforcement
of
law
at
home,
for,
until
that
is
brought
about,
the
ability
to
induce
adherence
to
the
findings
of
a
world
court
will
be
doubted.
The
new
president
comes
into
power
under
the
best
company
its
faith
in
this
town
by
estbii
establishing
a
branch
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co..
Ltd..
here,
and
pn
willing
at
all
times
to
help
out
all
they
can,
and
1,
as
manager,
have
done
my
best
in
the
publicity
line
ever
since
I
arrived
here,
and
possible
conditions.
The
world
is
looking
for
a
lead
and
although
our
local
merchant
esneciallv
from
the
most
powerful
naticn
in
the
western
i
wem
to
be
dead
in
helping
any
hemisphere
and
one
of
the
most
powerful
in
the
world
.
The
fact
that
the
United
States
has
held
back
from
thei
Leaeue
of
Nations
has
weakened
that
hodv.
.
Her
nw
idea
alonif.
our
comsanv
is
still
willing
to
co-operate
and
helpi
push
ahead
to
a
successful
finish
J
.
a
a
a
a
i
go
inose
toor
iircermen
coiuo
dot
itm'cars
and
com,
to
Rupert.
The
&
it
ittigllRbepqSsibb
taIl)re-;KOVernment
ik
to
M
the
bills
iv
-t
;:;:
'
'yS-W
-H-
to
open
up
tub
country,
whfle
the
In
a
few
years
tfie
world
will
look
back
on
this
age
as
one
when
the
world
was
emereinB'
f
rom
savatrerv
through
its
efforts
to
abolish
war.
They
will
wonder
why
for
so.tn.rv.
merchants
and
business
men
sit
down
and
have
everything
brought
to
them
cn
a
platter
labelled
"Gold."
When
the
road
is
built
there
will
be
a
how!
go
up
for
the
government
to
furnish
busses
to
bring
the
people
into
town,
and
n
take
the
goods
purchased
many
years
nations
were
willing
to
jumf).
at
each
other's
back
to
their
various
homes.
throats
wolf
-like,
in
order
to
attain
petty
advantage.
By:
Our
neighbors
to
the
north
of
then
armaments
as
we
know
thepi
today
will
have
been
08
f
e
not
fid
to
boost
for
this
abolished
and
'nations
will
be
leakhfng
tdtmst
each
ottier.
i
"LingT
temin.r
5
As
long
as
all
are
armed
to
thejtfiejth
mutual
trU8t
1S
in,canadian
National
Railways,
possible.
'
v"
Harold
Brown,
manager
of
the
REVOLUTION
IN
MEXICO
1929
Examinations
THE
ENGINEERING
PROFESSION
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THE
following
Examinations
in
nil
branches
of
engineering
will
be
held
on
the
last
Monday
in
April,
1929,
in
Vnncomcr,
Victoria,
Nelson,
Kum
loops
unci
Prince
Rupert,
11.
C,
in
accordance
w
i
t
Ii
the
terms
of
the
Engineering
Act
of
the
Province
anil
the
Hj-Laws
of
the
Profession
t
Vrttimlnaryi
FWrvgJttrftllen
"F.glafr1ng
IVH.M
IW
.tud.ni.
IT
I
M
f
m
trhh
S
or
more
yMrrniinr
Iftg
btcrl,M.
I'fittrralty
attMlrnt
la
Applied
$4rtr
cieMplrl
from
IbU
Mamlnatlon,
Html
or
I'rofeuionalt
To
obtain
a
M
I
JriiM
to
Tract
Ira
I'jiajnrrrlni.
Vvr
vnglorrra
ollh
t
or
mora
year
aglnrerlog
aiprri
Inter
inetUattt
lor
rUtrlton
aa
r.ns;lrwr
In
Tralnlns;.
tor
aliislenta
SI
la
21
yaara
of
it
h
&
or
mora
rara
majlnerlnf
aiparlVnr,
Vnltrrall
radualra
In
ippliad
Hrlrr
m,
rmpttMl
from
tkla
aiamlnalsoa
Final
for
Vnhvrthy
Grmtluatrn
lor
rnalnrerlna:
trail
u
tea
ImIH
Itif
afttllatkMi
aa
riaineera
In
Tralnlns
and
Miaarsilng
to
4
Jrmrm
rnilnerrlnic
rtiwrlenra
(Thi
mnd
oral
onlr)
Tlic
coo
of
the
eianilualIoig,
villi
names
of'trxt
iMMikd
uiul
reference
books
reconnne
mlnKhy
the.
I'riifrLfihm
niwl
titlirr
rrlriiml
liifnrituil
Ifin
rim
1r
obtained
on
requests
ricasegivo
dale
of
birth
wlittM
Hrltlng.
Address
The
Registrar!
Association
of
Professional
Engineers
930
I1II1KS
IJUILDING
VANCOUVtH,
IJ.C.
Union
steamship
Co.,
Ltd.,
wnen
approached
by
me
regarding
this
proposed
service,
said
:
"Go
ahead,
rf
it
will
help
Rupert
and
the
Another
revolution
seems
to
have
started
in
earnest
in
?or.th-e.venJf
Xdo
i80'
Mexico
according
to
news
published
in
this
paper
yester-,
fdvatage.
Jh'int
day.
Already
a
number
of
states
have
declared
themselves
was
not
for
the
natural
resources
against
President
Portes
Gil,
who
was
the
nominee
of
and
the
position
Rupert
holds,
it
Calles
and
was
strongly
supported
by
him.
It
is
possible
'
wou,d
have
n
Motto
if
it
had
that
a
fierce
civil
war
will
result,
but
it
does
not
seemlhad
re,y
on
our
local
bUBineM
likely
that
it
will
last
long.
One
side
or
the
other
is
pretty
im"th
verv
near
future
w.
will
Sure
to
gain
a
quick
supremacy.
j
yve
two
mills
running
near
the
...
l.
.
..jar
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
mouth
of
the
Skeena,
and
these
'
'.
-4
mills
want
a
service
from
there
each
Saturday
evening,
returning
Sunday
evening.
That
would
be
FAMOUS
PItOFFSSOR
PASSI3S
I
Sir
llertram
Windle,
1'rofessor
;of
Anthropology,
renowned
all
over
the
American
continent
for
his
knowledge
of
ancient
races
and
customs,
who
passed
away
suddenly.
Sir
Bertram
was
a
professor
at
St.
Michael's
Col-.leg,
Toronto,
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
line
Head
Alberta
Lump
;.
,
.
.
A
A
hk(
line
Head
Alberta
Sootless
Lanrc
Eire
.
.
.'.
...
S12
5n
Mine
Head
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
".
.$12.00
Also
all
other
classes
of.
coal.
DRY
MUCH,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
.Double
load
$650
Large
sack
i,...,.
50c
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
:
$3.50
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
NIrM
Service
139
Second
Avenue
'
-i,rir
..T-
vViO
V
S-''.'
...
"sw-
.
1
f
w-my-
'
"
'
'
r
"
I
Vyy'l
7
tASBk
H
R
SCHOOLS
-
Increase
31.7JH
''
THE
material
progress
of
our
PxpVifice
is
known
the
world
over.
We
speak
with
pride
.
.
.
and
rjjilitly
1
.
.
Of
its
Vast
natural
resources
awaiting
conversion
into
merchandise
and.
.wealth.'
Wc
take
the
figures
of
ten
years
ago
and
compare
theni
wjth
those
of
today
...
and
the
world
agrees
that
our
progress
:
.
.
considering
our
population
.
.
.
has
been
the
brightest
feature
in
the
recovery;
of
the
Dritisli
Empire
from
tnewar.
.
And
if
this
progress,
of
which
wc
arc
so
justly
proud,
Is
to
continue,
docs
not
the
most
vital
force
of
this
country
lie
in
our
children?
Some
day,
they
will
take
the
helm.
Events
will
follow
their
judgment,
skill
and
decision.
THEY
ARE
OUR
GREATEST
ASSET
I
The
Boy
of
today
is
the
Man
of
to-morrow
.
.
.
the
Girl,
the
future
Mother
of
our
citizens.
On
us
rests
the
responsibility
of
shaping
their
formative
years
so
that
when
we
hand
over
the
reins,
they
may
carry
on
the
Torch
of
Progress,
undimmcd.
How
have
we
met
our
responsibility?
Can
wo
look
Young
British
Columbia
In
the
eye
with
the
feeling
that
all
will
be
well
with
the
future
of
the
province
for
which
wc
have
planned
so
carefully
and
labored
so
faithfully?
SURELY!
In
the
last
ten
vcarsnur
nrhnal
nnmi
fat
inn
lni
i.
-
.
-.--.
........
..m
,
.
,Vlth
itiiii
v;iinui;iivt:
unit
wc
viuyrill
grown
from
64,570
to
101,688
.
.
.
58.
Ve
have
,.
,
our
beloycd
Province's
future
when
wMtwivu
ujr
ofov
uiuTuugniy
comes:
RITISH
,.
"
r
trained;
compiBtent
ticheri
...
an
increase
of
31.7
and
71
respectively!
Recently
wc
have
established
special
vocational
schools
for
our
girls
and
boys,
where
they
may
be
fitted
for
thoso
occupations
for
which
they
have
a
natural
bent.
Higher
education
is
amply
provided
for
at
our
University
of
British
Columbia,
where
two
thousand
students
are
now
enrolled,
tho
majority
studying
for
their
degree
In
Sclcnco
and
Agriculture.
And
tp
the
school
training
of
our
children
we
add
thp.
powerful
influence
of
Home,
tho
religious
and
other
organizations,
each
of
which
is.
contributing
its
.full,
measure.
of
the
physical,
mental
and
character
upbuilding
of
our
dearest,
most
treasured
asset
.
.
.
OUR
CHILDREN!
confidence
and
faith
will
hand
over
iya
mett
annunttmenti
alia
uitdmfanApour
f
ravine
fi
1
dttirt
extra
ctpies
of
thtti
nmnctmtnn
a
nott
to
thit
ntvipaptr
Kill
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