p.'.n
rrro
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Thiid
Avenue
IL
F.
PULLEN
ManajrinK-Editor
DAILY
EDITION'
-
Thntsday,
Sept
19.
1929
TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEM
The
Financial
Post
of
Toronto
suggests
that
the
Peace
J?iver
western
outlet
has
taken
the
place
of
the
Hudson
.Bay
Railway
as
the
major
steam
transportation
problem.
That
is
true,
but
there
is
a
decided
difference
between
the
two.
While
the
Hudson
Bay
line
passes
through
a
great
deal
.of
country
that,
is
unproductive
and
useless
except
for
the
mines,
the
western
outlet
of
the
Peace
River,
if
properly
located,
opens
up
an
entirely
new
rich
agriculture'
and
timber
country
that
makes
it
equal
in
value
to
the
branch
lines
which
the
Post
advocates,
and
by
re
during
the
cost
of
rail
transportation
to
the
farmer
it
benefits
the
whole
Peace
River
district.
Several
hundred
businessmen
of
the
Dominion
visited
the
Peace
area
recently
and
at
the
close
of
their
investigations
unanimously
urged
the
building
of
a
western
outlet
as
well'a.s
the
provision
of
branch
lines
The
resolution
was
submitted
by
the
Edmonton
boardjand
endorsed
by
delegates
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Halifax.
COAL
FOR
EASTERN
CANAj)A
It
is
proposed
to
buy
coal
from
Great
Britain
for
eastern
Canada
.
We
have
no
particular
objection
to
this
except
that
Canada
has
a
great
deal
of
undeveloped
coal,
much
of
which
might
be
marketed
at
homfe.
If
the
anthracite
coal
of
the
Groundhog
were
developed
and
routed
through
to
the
east
by
way
of
the
Panama
canal
it
would
probably
find
a
ready
market
in
the
east
and
would
to
some
extent
replace
U.S.
anthracite.
Also
we
are
told
there
is
another
very
high-grade
coal
deposit
in
the
Peace
River
country
which
might
be
used
for
a
similar
purpose.
We
do
not
think
Alberta
can
ever
expect
to
market
her
low-grade
coal
in
Ontario,
but
the
very
high-grade
commodity
like
that
of
the
Groundhog
and
the
upper
Peace
cou!d
well
be
carried
that
far
with
a
reasonable
expectation
of
competing.
vEillwn
o
taqrect
ha
tlSk
this
is
the
best
WA
:
MliJ
flavoured
corn
flakes
ml
'
vim
youevsrused.write
P.Bj
fa
usandwe
willqladly
u
remit
you
the
cost
am
fiv
of
the
packaqe
Jrfn
The
QuakerOats
yKL
QUAIiEi?
n
Flakes
nmi
t
em.
mmt
pi
Quktr
Qlt
Cxnfvy
MONEY
BACK
OFFER
ON
EVERY
PACKAGE
ODLUM
HAS
GOOD
OFFER
.
AND
SELLS
Star,
but
Says
Still
Interested
have
had
it
under
my
personal
di
the
outstanding
morning
papers
of
the
Dominion.
I
have
not
accom-
pllshed
aU
that
was
In
my
heart,:
but
that
I
have
made
considerable
progress
along
the
chosen
lines
I
feel
satisfied.
j
With
its
naxt
issue,
the
Star
will
:
rvto
Ir
a
it
nnniumncA
imHor
tVlf
fit
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
September
i9
main
Independent
In
politics
andftne
deep
regret;
but,
will
continue
to
recognize
its
re-Jcontacts
may
be
less
sponslblilty
to
the
public
as
a
pur-
am
sure
that
friendships
veyor
of
reliable
informaUon.
Changes
in
the
Star
will
appear
but
gradually.
Mr.
Bell
proposes
to
add
new
machinery,
and
equip
ment.
but
he
will
retain
the
serv
Tells
About
About
Deal
Deal
For
Tor
Vancouver
Vancouver
es
0f
e
present
editorial,
me
chanical
and
business
staffs.
This
will
ensure
continuity
In
style
and
spirit.
(Vancouver
wr
,
wlth
the
My
own
success
paper
It
la
with
more
than
ordinary
re-,
nas
been
conilderabe.
since
I
ac-gret
that
I
announce
today
a
steadily
exchange
qulred
u
ttc
star
na4
In
the
control
of
the
Van-i0im!lpd
nnrt
Proved.
It
is
true.
couver
Star.
For
over
fire
years
1;
r
r
ve
not
achieved
all
I
planned,
for
my
am-
rection
ana
aimng
xnav
penoa
i
v,im
v,ih-
hut
mnrirpH
nro-
have
striven
to
so
build
and
;
grcss
haa
betn
recorded.
Today
the
strengthen
It
as
to
make
it
One
of
,-.
nf
.,hn,tion
is
more
than
double
what
it
was
a
little
over
two
years
ago,
and
the
revenue
has
grown
even
more
rapidly
than
has
the
expense.
These
two
facts
tell
the
whole
story.
To
mj
father,
who
has
stood
behind
me,
and
to
those
who
have
rz
it
wn
nmPPi
sPPortl
me
so
loyally,
as
mem-
ot
P"duclng
sta
its,
as
sub
and
publiaher
of
the
Calgary
Alber-!
scriberf,
and
as
advertisers.
I
...
ti
,i
u
o
f
ni
:
western
Canada
newspaperman
of
many
years'
standing,
Is
not
relinquishing
any
of
his
present
connections.
On
the
contrary,
acting
along
the
lines
of
carefully
matured
plans
aiming
at
the
expansion
of
his
Journalistic
enterprises,
he
is
merely
adding
to
his
other
interests
the
control
of
the
Vancouver
Star.
My
friends
will
be
certain
to
ask
me
why
I
am
making
this
change.
The
answer
is
a
simple
one.
It
would
be
easy
for
me
to
say
that
my
varied
business
activities
have
assumed
such
large
proportions
as
to
demand
my
whole
tlm?
and
attention.
But
If
I
did,
I
would
not
be
telling
the
whole
truth.
The
simple
and
primary
fact
Is
that
Mr.
Bell,
who
was
determined
to
enter
Canada.
They
all
have
their
pecul-'
I
the
British
Columbia
field,
extend-
larltles;
but
they
are
aU
very
led
me
an
offer
which
I
could
not
much
alive
and
each
plays
the
I
refuse.
Acceptance
was
made
easier
role
it
has
assumed
with
consum-Jby
the
fact
that
Mr.
Bell
assured
mate
art.
It
has
been
a
pleasure'
!me
of
his
Intention,
should
he
re-
to
havebeen
associated
with
the
celve
control,
to
continue
the
Star
Province
and
The
Sun.
Quitting
the
'
along
its
present
lines.
It
wlU
re-
company
of
my
colleagues
given
;
Quaker
No
Other
Corn
Flake
Has
This
Fine
Flavour
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
haye
a
finer
flavour
than
any
other
corn
flake.
That
is
the
guarantee
of
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
world's
largest
cereal
millers.
Read
this
plain
money-back
offer.
It
is
printed
on
every
package.
If
one
serving
does
not
win
your
instant
enthusiasm,
your
money
will
be.
refunded
without
question
or
delay.
Imagine
a
bowl
generously
filled
with
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
and
heaped
high
with
berries,
prunes
or
other
fruit.
Your
mouth
waters
for
such
a
treat
because
you
know
the
golden
flakes
are
crunchy
crisp
and
of
finest
flavour.
Such
a
dish
is
a
delight.
With
milk
or
cream,
or
with
fruit,
fresh
or
cooked,
these
delicious
golden
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
are
the
most
tempting
corn
flakes
you
have
ever
tasted.
Eat
them
at
any
meal
or
any
time!
Because
triple-sealed
and
wax-wrapped,
the
sturdy
Quaker
package
preserves
all
the
fine
flavour
and
fresh
crispness
And
besides
packages
contain
coupons
with
which
you
can
secure
high
quality
silverware
and
other
household
and
personal
articles
you
need.
Corn
Flakes
MADE
BY
THE
MILLERS
OF
QUAKER
OATS
dure.
1
while
dally
frequent,
I!
will
en
VICTOR
V.
ODLUM.
;
Craze
For
Dancing
an
am
their
:
Gives
Away
To
Skatins:
Old
Land
Believing
that
the
craze
for
dancing
as
a
form
of
entertainment
has
passed,
the
management
of
the
Locarno
Dance
Salon.
Saiiralehall
Street.
Olasgow.
have
decided
to
convert
their
large
ballroom
Into
a
roller
skating
rink.
Immediately
the
"Fair"
holidays
are
over
the
change
will
take
olace.
The
scheme
of
reconstruction
does
not
Involve
much
alteration
to
the
existing
building.
Opened
during
Christmas
week.
1928.
the
ballroom
has
been
regarded
as
one
of
the
finest
of
Its
kind
In
Britain,
and
among
the
distinguished
visitors
who
have
danced
there
are
H.R.H.
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Prince
George.
WEATHER
REPORT
v,..
...m
rrtnee
Ruoert
Cloudy,
frwsn
Haysport
Rainlne.
calm.
54
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm.
58.
Aiyansn
Cloudy,
calm.
54.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm.
Anyox
uiouoy,
calm.
58.
MtU
GITS
58.
i
uuu"'11"
soutnwest
wind.
teruDerature.
54.
i
have
bees
a
possibility.
I
sincerely
trust
that
they
will
give
to
Mr.
Bell
'
just
as
generous
treatment
as
they
have
given
me.
I
myself
will
take,
a
keen
Interest
in
the
progress'
made
by
Mr.
Bell
and
will
be
proud
of
any
success
which
may
attend
his
efforts.
Incidentally,
I
remain
very
heavily
Interested
In
the
Vancouver
newspaper
field.
That
I
may
return
to
it
Is
a
possibility.
If
so,
it
will
be
in
cooperation
with
Mr.
Bell
and
not
as
a
competitor
of1
his.
i
Vancouver
has
three
first-class'
newspapers
newspapers
which
rank
with
the
best
published
In
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm.
50.!
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
B.
C.
Stiver.
1.05:
Nil.
Beaver
Silver.
124.
12
!4.
Big
Missouri.
1.10.
1.14.
Cork
Province;
8V4.
9
Duthie
Mines,
53.
55.
George
Cooper.
5.50.
6.90.
Georgia
Rivr
27'.
SI
Oolconda,
81.
85.
Orandview.
29V.
30.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke.
33.
33
&
KootMiay
Florence.
134.
14.
Kootenay
King.
29.
30.
Morton
Woolsey.
31-3.
4
Noble
Five,
57.
58.
Oregon
Copper.
10,
20
Pend
Oreil'e.
4.80.
4.
Premier,
1.75.
1.79.
Porter-Idaho.
Mil.
40.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.51,
158
RH'ns-Argenta.
15.
16.
R"th-Hope.
38.
37.
Silver
Crest.
6.
7.
flversmith.
Nil.
8.
Slocan
Rambler
14,
14
4.
Runloch.
155.
Nil.
Topley
Richfield.
12,
14.
Wellington.
Nil.
6.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
3.77.
3.80.
Calmont.
3.45.
3.49.
Dalhousie
2.90
2.95.
Devenish.
24.
25.
Fnbvan
Pete.
14.
15.
Home,
19.00,
19.10.
Illinois-Alberts
i
65.
Ms
viand.
8.00.
8.50.
McDoug.-Seeur.
4.00.
4.
Method.
350.
3.70.
New
McDoug.-Segur,
Nil,
155.
Royalite.
128.00,
13500.
Vulcn
Nil.
90
.
Freehold.
1.70.
1.80.
C.
6i
E.
Land.
6.00.
Nil.
Associated.
250,
253.
Regent.
50.
52.
LocaFlb
ichmond's
Louvri
CLOCK
Lems
Read
Richmond's
Louvrr
r,
This
afternoon's
tntir
i
,
the
east
at
3:30,
was
np,r.
morn
lag
to
be
on
tmv
Mrs.
A.
W,
Hanson
a-
:
,.
ter.
Pegy.
will
sail
tonb
Prince
Rupert
for
Vur.r.
.
1
Father
J.
Irammonti
o,ft
od
yesterday
afternoon
Prince
Rupert
for
a
'rp
'V
jon
ecclesiastical
duties
T.
J.
Shenton,
nun.
Imines.
sailed
yesterday
on
the
Prince
Ruoert"
!
to
Anyox
on
official
dr
.
S.
Leask.
an
official
berta
Wheat
Pool
who
Visiting
the
local
ew
,
thk
morning's
train
for
GOOD
ROADS
OFFICIAL
CHARLETTETOWj;
f
'
It.
Hon.
D.
E
fit-
ir
highways
for
th
mou:
ttrtmsw'ck.
wa
r!v-,...
the
Canadian
Good
Roa!
Uon
and
Hn.
II
s
i
British
to
be
first
-Wa
:
the
association.
Thr
M:
lude
Patrick
Phillip
of
Friday
Morning
at
9
o'Clock
The
values
given
at
Richmond's
Louvre
Clock
Sales
is
the
reason
for
the
great
attendance
of
our
customers
at
these
events.
The
Louvre
bargains
arc
real
bargains.
Be
on
hand
on
Friday
morning
and
secure
your
share.
REMEMBER
SALE
STARTS
AT
9
O'CLOCK
50
ONLY,
IiADIES'
CHEPE
I)E
CHINE
DRESSES
Regular
values
up
to
$15.
Clock
Qt
Qff
Sale
Special,
each
....
W'VO
50
ONLY,
LADIES'
FELT
HATS
Regular
values
up
to
$8.50.
Clock
Sale
Special,
C-f
QC
each
tpXetJt)
25
ONLY,
LADIES'
CREPE
RACK
SATIN
AND
GEORGETTE
DRESSES
Regular
values
to
$39.50
Clock
Sale
Q17
CA
Special
JAi.U
50
GEORGETTE
AND
CREPE
BACK
SATIN
LADIES
DRESSES
Regular
values
up
to
$45.00.
Clock
Sale
AC
Special
$&V9
2
ONLY,
LADIES'
PYJAMA
Ar
SUITS-
ff
A
no
T
K
at
25
ONLY,
LADIES'
PARTY
DRESSES
in
georgette,
saiin
taffeta.
Sizes
from
14
to
3.h
H
ular
values
up
to
$35.
O
OS
Clock
Sale
Special
6
ONLY,
LADIES'
BROADCLOTH
FUR-TRIMMED
COATS
-
i
ular
values
up
to
$35
.
00.
$19-50
1
ONLY,
LADY'S
FUK-TKIMMED
TWEED
COAT-Regular
$
'
value.
25
Clock
Sale
Special...
1
ONLY,
LADY'S
iBUOADCLOTH
COAT-Fur
trimmed
with
:
collar
and
cuffs.
Regular
$19
'
value.
Glock
Sale
Special
NO
DEALERS
NO
C.
O.
D.C
ASH
ONLY
Richmond
Louvre
THIRD
AVENUE,
PUINCE
IIUI'ERT
.
II.
C.
$5.05