PAGE,
TWO
U-
,
J
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
i
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
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Avenue
IL
F.
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FOR
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BY
Wednesday,
Nov,
13,
1929
MACKENZIE
KING'S
SPEECH
,
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kmg
is
much
improved
in
his
speaking.
He
is
dropping
a
good
deal
of
his
oratory
and
taking
up
in
its
place
the
analytic
method
of
speaking,
crowding
in
his
facts
and
letting
them
flow
in
an
orderly,
systematic
manner.
In
other
words,
he
is
dropping
the
role
of
politician
and
taking
upon
himself
the
mantle
of
statesmanship.
It.
is
a
happy
change
in
the
Prime
Minister.
In
the
past
there
has
been
much
discussion
as
to
the
ability
t
of
Mr.
King
to
lead
the
party
successfully.
After
hearing
the
speech
the
other
night
no
such
question
arises.
People
seem
to
be
unanimous
that
the
first
minister
has
arrived.
He
has
developed
under
the
responsibilities
of
office
and
is
now
to
be
ranked
among
the
big
leaders
such
as
Mac-donald
and
Laurier.
THE
UNVEILING
CEREMONY
It
was
a
wonderful
spontaneous
movement
that
took
place
Monday
morning
when
something
like
fifteen
hun
dfed
p&ople
gathered
around
the
newly-erected
cenotaph
to
witness
the
unveiling
and
nav
their
nomace
to
the
men!
wjio
gave
their
livesfor
the
Empire,
tt-tfaaha
coTddan1
morning
and
many
yeople
shivered,
but
the$remembefd
the
tales
of
mud
and
filth
and
the
suffering
of
the
boys
wno
went
overseas,
so
wrapped
in
their
warm
overcoats,
all
remained
until
the
end.
i
Possibly
Prince
Rupert
was
laggard
in
the
erection
of
the
monument
to
the
men,
but,
after
all,
Prince
Rupert
does
remember.
Mondav
s
event
proves
it.
lAttl
MANY
TURNED
AWAY
:ie
big
theatre
meeting
Saturday
nignt
many
Wjere
tmneamvtay.
They
came
late
to
the
meeting
Hundred?
tried
to
get
in
after
all
standing
and
seating!
room
wa
taken.
Possibly
this
is
a
moral
for
all
Prince
Rupert
people.
Many
have
a
habit
of
coming
late.
Some
did
so
at
the
Ponce
River
banquet
last
week
and
found
they
could
not
get
in.
Others
did
the
same
at
the
King
theatre
meeting.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
there
will
be
many
more
meetings
when
late
comers
will
be
excluded
so
that
they
may
learn
to
arrive
on
time.
A
little
more
punctuality
would
be
better
for
all
of
us.
T0R0NT0ST0GKS
(MeCttfery.
Olbbou
&
(tttttrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbridge.
0.50,
6.70.
Abana,
1.10.
1.20.
Amulet.
1A5.
1.90.
HotUnger.
40,
5.00.
Hudson
Bay,
10.50.
Nil.
International
Nickel.
26.75.
27.00.
Lakethore.
17.00,
1735.
Mandy.
25.
30.
Nlpteslng.
1.75.
1.99.
Noranda,
31.50,
31.75.
Sherrttt
Qordon,
4.00,
4.02.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.60.
4.75.
Teclt
HuRhea.
5.09.
5.05.
Trmdwell
Yukon.
7.00.
7.50.
Venturas.
3.75,
4.00.
Mining
Corporation,
3.05.
335.
Home
Ouc,
selling
at
11.50.
Sturdy
and
Reliable
The
rugged
construction
of
R.V.C.
Radlotrons
withstands
hard
usage
and
guarantees
long
and
satisfactory
scrvifce
UX-171-A
(amplifier)
$3.25
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Court
of
H.
D.
Johnston
On.
Ltd.)
Amulet,
1.83,
IM.
Falconbrldge,
6.50,
6.70.
Hudson
Bay,
1050.
Nil.
.
International
Nickel,
'
26.75.-
27.60.
Mandy.
25,
30.
Mining
Corporation.
3.05,
3.25.
Noranda,
31.50,
31.75.
Stadacona,
4,
4)4.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
4.00.
4.02.
Sudbury
Basin.
4.60,
4.75.
Teck
Hughts,
5.00.
5.05.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.25,
1.26.
Dome,
7.00.
735.
.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.00,
7.50.
Nlplslng,
1.75.
1.79.
Ventures,
3.75.
4.00.
Imperial
OIL
25.00.
25.75.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.15,
130.
s
.led
Ik
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.,
Limited
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
1
i
mmjmm
1
1
,j
j
Hits
the
Spot
As
a
Quick
Relief
for
COUGHS
COLDS
CROUP
BRONCHITIS,
Etc.
there
is
nothing
like
Dr.
Chase's
of
Linseed
and
Turpentine
35
and
73
Cents
a
Dottle
PATTULL0
IS
ROUSED
Question
From
Audience
Sets
Him
Going
at
Meeting
Saturday
Night
in
Theatre
It
needed
but
a
tiny
spark
to
kindle
the
tires
of
repartee
In
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
at
Saturday
night's
public
meeting
where
Premier
King
was
the
chief
speaker.
When
a
voice
In
the
audience
asked
"How
about
the
road?"
while
Mr.
Pattullo
was
speaking,
the
provincial
Liberal
leader
doffed
his
gloves
and
Jumped
1A
with
his
shoes
and
all
the
rest
of
his
clothes
on.
Even
the
prime
minister
was
seen
to
grin
broadly
at
the
fun.
"ITtm
afraid,"
said
Mr.
Pattullo
Instantly
to
the
interrupter,
"that
It
j'ou
leave
the
present
administration
in
office
very
long
you
will
ncyer
get
the
road.
It
had
been
started
by
the
former
government
but
had
been
discontinued
by
the
present.
Even
the
minister
of
public
works
had
said:
"What
Is
the
use
of
building
a
road
that
leads
nowhere?
Mr.
Pattullo
had
his
dander
up
and
was
scoring
heavily.
"They
said
we
made
it
interesting
for
the
government
at
the
last
session,
but
I
can
assure
you
we
are
going
to
have
a
doubly
Interesting
session
next
year."
He
gave
assurance
that
tbenLlberal
Opposition
had
a
duty
ui
pcrjurm
in
uie
way
oi
monitor-ship
and
helpful
criticism
and
that
it
Intended
to
exert
that
duty
to
the
full.
At
the
opening
of
.his
brief
address,
Mr
Pattullo
expressed
the
pleasure
It
was
for
hitn
to
welcome
Premier
King
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
had
been
by
reason
of
Mr.
Kine's
predecessors
that
Prince
Rupert
was
nere.
Despite
disappointments,
progress
had
been
made
here,
although
It
might
not
have
been
as
great
as
might
have
been
horjed
for.
Throughout
the
province,
he
had
iouna
tnat
mere
was
great
industrial
expansion
under
the
present
federal
Trovernment
In
which,
he
declared,
the
old
provincial
admin
istration
naa
also
played
Its
part.
"I
have
made
two
trips
to
the
East
durlnc
the
cast
vear."
de
clared
Mr.
Pattullo,
"and
I
can
tell
you,
without
peradventure
of
a
aouDi,
mat
tne
Mackenzie
King
government
Is
going
to
be
swept
back
Into
office
whenever
It
chooses
to
hold
an
election.
Years
ago
the'
Premier
was
traduced
and
villlfled
but
the
people
of
this
country
make
ho
reservations
In
connection
with
him
today.
One
is
incapable
of
thinking
of
a
better
leader
than
he
in
either
of
the
parties
in
Canada
today."
Mr
Pattullo
hoped
that
the
visit
of
Premier
King
to
Prince
Rupert
would
be
pleasant
and
profitable
and
that,
as
a
result
of
his
stay
in
British
Columbia,
he
would
find
renewed
inspiration
and
pride
in
the
future
destines
of
Canada.
Mr.
Pattullo
was
given
a
rousing
reception
by
the
audience.
Terrace
Holds
Thanksgiving
Celebration
TERRACE,
Nov.
13.
Armistice
and
Thanksgiving
were
celebrated
with
becoming
Interest
at
Terrace.
Special
services
were
held
in
the
Anglican
and
United
Churches
on
Sunday
and
the
customary
service
of
commemmoration
was
held
In
the
hall
of
the
Canadian
Legion
on
Monday
morning.
The
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
riMiHiMe
th
which
consisted
of
patriotic
hymns,
tuuiiw
coninoutions
Dy
tne
Anglican
choir,
a
recitation
by
A.
Attree
and
a
stirring
address
by
the
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen.
The
two-minute
silence
was
duly
observed
at
the
conclusion
of
which
Scoutmaster
Klrk-aldy
sounded
"The
Last
Post."
Miss
E.
Reid
presided
at
the
piano.
In
the
evening
a
chicken
supper
was
nut
on
by
the
United
Church
and
the
peace
dance
was
held
In
the
veta-
hall,
both
being
well
Local
Items
MA.
Burbahk.
C?.N.R.
divisional
engineer,
left
today
for
a
trip
to
the
Interior
on
official
duties.
W.
H.
Manuel.
C.N.R.
travelling
auditor;
arrived
In
the
ctiy,
frbm
fthe
Interior
on,
yesterday
after
noon
s
train.
On
account
of
Gyro
Hoedown
Friday
night.
,
Basketball
League
games
will
be
played
tomorrow
night.
First
game
7:30.
Mrs.
MoDougall
of
Vancouver
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
today
bound
for
Anyox
where
she
will
pay
a
visit
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Archie
Morton.
The
Ladles'
Music
Club,
at
its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
this
afternoon.
Is
talcing
uo
the
study
of
"Prelude
and
Symphony."
Miss
E.
P.
Orassle
Is
In
charge
of
the
program.
Constable
J.
H.
Smith
of
dlvls-l
ional
headquarters
of
the
provlnl
clal
police
here
underwent
an
op
eratlon
this
morning
In
the
Prince
i
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
He
Is
re
l
ported
to
be
doing
nicely.
j
The
Ladles'
Club
of
the
Lief
Erlkson
Society
held
a
meeting
last
Saturday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
L.
Pedefsen,
Ninth
Avenue
East.
Members
of
the
club
are
busy
in
nfrparatlon
for
the
annual
bazaar.
tne
date
oi
which
has
not
yet
been
set.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
MaryVi
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff.
Is
due
in
port
;
at
4:30
this
afternoon
irom
Skag-way
and
will
sail
at
5.30
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
This
will
be
the
last
trip
of
the
season
for
the
Mary
on
the
Alaska
route
as
she!
Will
now
be
replaced
by
the
j
steamer
Princess
Norah
for
the
winter.
C.
N.
SS.
Canadian
Winner,
which
had
been
anchored
In
the
stream
since
her
arrival
here
Monday
evening,
moved
into
the
dry
dock
this
morning
to
take
up
her
berth
alongside
the
steamer
.
n..
jl.
r.
i
.t-
i
wauaumn
Dejgneuc.
pom
ooaui
are
being
tied
up
here
for
the
win
ter
and
will
undergo
overhaul
be-
Lfore
leaving.
T.
W.
McPherson,
manager
of
the
i
Home
Oil
Distributors.
Ltd..
and
V.
F.
Ableson,
manager
of
the
Rupert
Pharmacy,
were
Initiated
as
mem-
1
bcrs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro!
Club
at
the
regular
club
luncheon
i
today.
Business
at
the
luncheon'
Was
of
a
routine
nature.
Arrange-;
mcnts
for
the
fall
hoedown
Friday
mgm
in
aia
oi
tne
playground
iund
were
reported
complete.
Local
Sea
Cadets
Congratulated
by
Premier
of
Canada
Parading
to
church
service
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Sunday
morning,
local
Sea
Cadets,
In
charge
of
Petty
Officer
Instructor
Young,
were
observed
by
Premier
King
who
later
took
the
opportunity
to
express
his
congratulations
for
the
smartness
of
their
appearance.
Later
In
the
day,
the
Premier
Called
at
naval
headquarters
to
renew
acquaintances
with
Pettv
Officer
Instructor
Young
whom
he
remembered
from
.
having
travelled
five
years
ago
from
here
to
Vancouver
aboard
HAI.C5.
TO
PUT
ELK
ON
ISLANDS
Animals
to
ne
Obtained
1y
Game
Board
From
Banff
or
Jasper
for
Quern
Charlotte!
Elk
to
be
obtained
from
either
Banff
or
Jasper
National
Park
are
to
be
placed
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
soon
by
the
provincial
Game
Board.
There
Is
a
large
territory
on
the
Islands
which
Is
considered
suitable
for
the
animals.
Deer
which
were
placed
some
years
ago
on
the
Islands
by
the
Game
Board
have
thrived
and
multiplied.
fry.
a
Daily
News
want-ad.
Her
Little
Boy
Had
Severe
Cold
wd
Croupy
Cough
lln.
tt
nrj
R
Lymna,
Wert
Hirer,
N.B.,
writ:
"My
HttU
boy
taught
a
very
levtr
cold,
Md
had
a
croup
"I
trUd
MTtral
mcditla,
but
he
got
bo
relief
from
them.
:
"I
wm
adriied
M
try
Dr.
Wood'!
Plerway
Fine
Syrup
tad
he
hid
Mil
tikea
threi
At4
whes
1
got
relief,
and
before
le
Hi
finished
the
bottl
he
wti
afl
rid
Of
Ma
tough.
"I
would
net
be
withtut
It
la
the
kmu
a
it
ie
a
woriierol
conga
med-Jelae.''
,Ffke,
Sic.
tattle-s
trg
.
family
tiu
l0e.;
U
ill
droggittt
and
aaleri
manufactured
only
by
The
T.
MUtwra
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat.
BEATTY
IS
INTERESTED
President
of
C.P.H
.Says
Peace
Itivpr
Outlet
Subject
is
Large
One
The
following
letter
has
been
received
from
S.
W.
Beatty,
Pre-
ldent
of
the
C.P.R.,
by
Theo
Col-lart,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
.Outlet
Association
:
Montreal,
Que
7th
November,
1929
"Dear
Sir:
"I
have
your
letter
of
the
22nd
ultimo.
"No
one
can
properly
have
any
objection
to
Prlnee
Rupert
urging
its
claim
for
consideration
when
a
coast
ouUet
from
the
Peace
River
district
Is
decided
upon.
"As
you
know,
I
have
felt
that
4
I
much
work
remains
to
be
cfyne
1st
the
district
before
It
would
tie
wise
to
cohSlder
the
question
of
a
coast
outlet,
and
you
will
observe
from
the
Joint
statement
mad
by
SIf
Henry
Thornton
and
myself
recently
that
a
uther
extensive
1
service
.Wedncgday,
November
n
192J
Kt&TGARD
CANDIDATE
ALASKAN
DELEGATE
8uiu,
uivuiucy
general
of
AlioT.!
3
since
1020
announces
he
wiTO
branch,
line
program
Is
in
con-
c;
1'
temptation,
beginning
in
1930.
I
S'
SS-Si11
vf.uth,!rland
KS
expect,
too,
that
the
'joint
"
f
.
survey
4
l
"""T.
"l"?nt
a
mad
.
i
-
.
i
.
.
.
.
wUl
give
us
very
valuable
data
"The
subject
Is
a
very
large
one
and
the
Federal
and
Provincial
Governments
and
the
railway
wlK.i
I
have
no
doubt,
give
most
care,
ful
consideration
to
the
engineer
t
Ing
and
other
Information
now
be
!
:ng
collected..
"Yours
very
truly,
B.
W.
BEATTY,
Chairman
and
President,
Members
of
the
Roman
Catholic
clergy
from
various
parts
of
the
district
are
in
the
city
for
the
annual
diocesan
conference
which
will
open
here
this
evening.
The
sessions
will
continue
for
a
week.
JUNEAU,
NOV.
13:-John
.uijf:
-;",'
,'nr.
term
LINDSAY'S
"1
Cartage
and
Storasi
Phone
68
Fairbanks
Scales
For
almost
a
century
Fairbanks
Scales
have
been
known
for
their
enduring
accuracy,
and
each
one
of
the
many
types
has
been
perfected
in
design
and
build,
to
weigh
not
only
accurately
but
also
to
register
clearly
at
the
utmost
speed.
From
tiny
delicate
balance
up
to
huge
trade
scale,
the
Fairbanks
line
includes
scales
for
practically;
every
weighing
purpose.
Machinery
and
Supplies
Machine
tools
of
all
sorts
ran?in?
from
a
deli
cision
lathe
to
a
huce
nunch
Dress
or
shear
slrrc
matfc
screw
machines,
shapers,
grinders,
drills,
millersTthread-ers,
planers
each
selected
for
its
proven
ability
you
can
obtain
any
of
them
promptly
through
our
machinery
department,
and
here
you
will
also
find
a
wide
range
of
small
tools,
precision
instruments,
tans,
drjjfcj
Jilc
s.
grinding
wheels,
abrasive
papers,
in
fact
practically
everything
needed
for
modern
machine
thop
production
and
maintenance.
FaiHfbaaiks-Mofse
ptamps
a?id
motors
"A
pump
for
every
purpose"
for
water,
sand,
aif,
sewage
or
stock,
we
can
supply
the
special
type
of
pump
best
suited
for
the
service
required.
Fairbanks-Morse
Pumps,
either
separate
drive,
or
direct-connected
to
Fairbanks-Morse
Ball
Bearing
Motors,
have
made
unusual
records
for
efficiency
and
dependability.
Steam
Equipment
With
complete
stocks
of
practically
every
item
used
to
control
and
regulate
steam
supply,
including
Fairbanks
and
Pratt
&
Cady
Valves,
we
can
meet
the
demands
-of
a
wide
variety
of
services.
Our
men
are
experienced
in
supplying
not
only
the
appropriate
single
valve,
but
also
every
Item
of
a
steam
line,
complete
to
engineers'
blue
prints,
numbered
and
ready
to
install.
Transmission
Equipment
To
ensure
the
steady
and
economical
flow
of
power
from
drive
to
machine,
proper
"shafting,
hangers,
bear
ings,
pulleys
and
belts
are
essential,
and
here
you
will
find
Graton
&
Knight
Leather
and
Dick's
Balata
Belting,
Fairbanks
Wood
Pulleys,
Barry
Steel
Split
Pulleys,
Hyatt
Roller
Bearings,
as
well
as
all
the
numerous
appliances
necessary
for
the
transmission
of
power.
In
our
fourteen
Branches
you
will
find
stocks
of
mechanical
Equipment
and
thop
supplies
that
for
variety
and
quantity
are
unequaled
Irt
Canada.
Aside
from
the
many
lines
made
by
us,
we
have
been
selected
to
represent
many
of
the
world'
outstanding
makers
Of
machine
tools,
machinery,
equipment
and
'Applies,
Our
general
catalogue
shows
clearly
how
wide
a
service
we
provide
for
Canadian
industry.
A
copy
will
be
mailed
without
charge.
Jhe
CANADIAN
f
'
Fairbanks
-Mors
e
Cartage,
Warehousing,
ana
distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Speciallie
In
IMano
and
Furniture
Moving.
.BJJMW.W
UJiiftU'lljy
JIHHtt'
CO
MPANY-J&mUed
ST.
JOHN
QUEBEC
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
TORONTO
WINDSOR
FORT
WlLttAM
.WINNIPEG
REOINA
SASKATOON
CALOAUY
EDMONTON
yANCOUVEH
jVICTORlA
an