Bracing
Breakfast
for
Bitter
Weather
Serve
with
piping
hot
milk
-
Doesn't
overload
your
stomach
'-Makes
you
alert
and
active
-
Tine
for
youngsters
Made
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company.
Ltd.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPBRT
BRITISH
COLUMMj
Published
Bvery
Afternoon,
excipt
Sunday,'
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
t.
PULLEN
-
Msnaging
Editor.
SUBSCfUPTlON
ItATBS
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
earner,
yea-I.v
period,
pId
In
dan
JS.Ott
For
teaser
period,
paid
ir
a
vane
ir
month
.
.
.
-60
Bv
ma.il
to
all
Parts
of
Northeri.
and
Central
British
Columbia.
naid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
t..
Transient
Display
.Advertising,
per
inch,
per
iaotertion
Tran.v'cnt
idvertiaing
or
Front
ge.
per
inch
Local
Refidt-s,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
.nsertion.
per
word
Legs
NnMc-es.
insrt'on
pet
srate
line
Or
four
months
fnr
Bj
mm')
tr
all
other
Dirts
ot
br:Un
Columbia,
the
Krlllsb
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
la
advance
pr
.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
yeai
Contract
Kates
on
Apptieatto
Advertising
and
drew
.alien
(elephen
Kdtor
and
Reportere
IVeiihnn
DAILY
EDITION
45mber
ef
Audit
Bwteea
f
Circulation
9
86
Thursday,
Feb.
28.
ties
J8.00
57
V.
his
budget
speech
that
the
financial
good
as
might
be
desired,
teract
the
Conservative
propaganda,
w
tne
deputy
minister
of
finance
before
-
conunittce
of
the
legislature
fad.eli-
RENOWNED
ADMIRAL
PASSES'
Admiral
Sir
Edmund
Fremantle,
who
distinguished
himself
in
three
big
naval
campaigns,
the
Burm-se.
the
New
Zealand
and
Ash.mti,
died
this
week
at
the
age
of
ninety-three.
He
had
written
several
books
on
naval
and
historical
subjects.
PAWSON
ADDRESSES
GYRO
CLUB
ON
UTILITY
CORPORATIONS
AND
THEIR
PLACE
IN
COMMUNITIES.
(eoritioued
from
page
I)
only
thing
that
he
could
tee
which
sight
defeat
H
would
a
lack
of
interest
of
those
in
faor
of
acceptance
fas
failing
to
tufa
out
and
cast
their
-votes.
He
solicited
the
aid
of
his
hearer
i
this
connection.
In
opening
his
addre.is,
Mr.
Pawaon
frankly
admitted
that
ha
would
endeavor
to
lay
low
tfea
bogy
tn..
the
great
public
utilities
companies
were
monarchist,
rapacious
aad
des'rous
of
suck-
lag
out
the
life
blood
of
the
I
people.
The
contrary,
he
deelar
led.
was
the
ease.
He
referred
to
th
fact
that
public
utilities
were
to
a
large
extent
financed
by
money
.
raised
from
the
people
aad
ubt'
life
insurance
com
pan
....r,
,.y-vm.
.,
-
we-
maoe
wkmvj
ihwawlu
wt
'I'll
h:
ir
ie
i
i
.
v
)
t
.j.uiv..jhv.m
.
their
funds
in
them.
Kor
a
per
'.ways
are
some
people
oppotea
toOTBtyimng
tn
"knock"
a
pubijcut
any
city
and
there
will
fee
wn
tfiWttle
vote
compaay
was
otcp,
ver
bvlaw
tadtMtm.
TJtere
m.ffi
doubt
knocking
his
tws
lafei
1
ilfl
useless
for
mWNm$8Mt
r"".
.
.
u
u-
u
.sn
ul
4,1.
i
public
.
utilities
relfrtnisskms
.,T?5Jt
'Srr.S"rr-'ia:lb
bad
Wn
set
ua
by
tut
en
nere
ROW
IS
mat
onimm
to
regulate
e
UndSliMedlv
and
it
injrs
of
the
uower
rdeal
gdrihrough
to
be
Eight
per
mt
was
hber
three-fifths
;
num
pifm
Mt
tha-ylaw.
A'few
in
defeat'
DP
I
K
tENCE
OF
OPINION
ice
of
ODinion
as
to
the
condition
of
'merits.
act
e
looted
out,
however,
that
theft
were
very
fewfcower
eompaniea,
even
the
most
ucecaafaL
that
were
making
more
than
two
per
cent
annually
ou
their
invest
bs.
iseiore
the
last
provincial
eiec-:cominon
wc
w
au7
ta
tn
aVinur
that
ttio
anvamnunf
ViaA
'and
much
.
1
u..
j.t.i
j
1
nwaoa
...
m
In
spite
of
this,
thtir
ln
demand.
Mr.
Mr.
Pi
Pawaon
admitted
that
it
mxuuiuKM
nugr
uetM,
nuw,oM
ut-
neceaaary
for
the
public
em
came
raw
power
me
numsier
oi
UitieB
to
be
to
a
greet
extent
monopolistic.
Ibis
was
a
-business
ihat
uiffereJ
greatly-
from
any
tether.
ftker.
Wheceaa.
Whtsfjas,
a
a
men
mere
aiifbt
tin
er
his
capiUl
etaJ
Usms
ta
'a
beat
public
ufl!
mm
SaMasi
..
lui
11
luciip
wwa,
asm
v.na
vscii
m
companpon
with
the
other
provinces
of
Canada,
tight
to
fifteen
years.
There
financially.
He
also
showed
that
the
recent
audit
had
not
was
necessity
also
for
continuoaai
favored
the
province
in
some
respects.
Aa
an
example
the
new
investment
to
keep
pace
milh'on
dollar
Droiieilv
of
the
li(iuorcontmlhoarr!harn
,
with
the
increase
of
population
left
out
of
the
assets
I"
prwrress
of
Thi
rl..nuiv
minitpv
i
V
U
Tr.no
or
f.',
community.
It
was
not
ec.
....
'JV;
.
j
"-""
jcai
tnat
there
should
be
more
treasurer
01
rnnce
riupen,
ann
re
nas
10
IOOK
to
tne
new
than
one
public
utility
ha
a
aiagieJ
government
ior
continuance
in
niF
present
position.
He
field.
The.
investment
of
each
would
not
make
a
statement
which
he
did
riot
believe
to
would
nsceasarily
have
te
h
be
true
under
these
conditions.
Mr.
Mansnn
lrnnunnir
eiual
to
that
of
one
aad
it
was
iiii
1
iii
i
j.
.
....
-
ina'.
i't.
n--.fl
ire
mionna'uon
required,
brought
him
before
the
committee
imd
questioned
h;m
in
regard
to
it.
Mathematics
is
an
exact
science
and
yet
people
who
the
history
of
his
own
ompaay,
da
.'r-
m
fjjrures
differ
to
such
an
extent
that
todav
no-
Nesbitt
Thomson,
which
had
bodv
loels
sure
what
is
rieht
or
what
is
wron?.
AH
up
been
founded
only
seventeen
sue
rest
here
13
that
it
is
a
pitv
to
decry
our
own
province
in
ener
to
tmike
political
capital
unless
it
is
a
case
of
dire
neeeity.
We
believe
the
finances.
of
the
province
are
in
excellent
shape
and
we
hope
the
Tolmie
government
will
keen
them
that
way.
We
are
much
more
concerned
in
good
jiovernment
than
we
ate
in
party
politics.
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
3rd
Avenue
t
Plitfn
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
Specialty:
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
Daily
News'
Ads.
Bring
Resiilts
jl;
Rupert.
years
ago
but
which
had
creat
success
in
taking
ever
and
finaaeiag
many
aech
ventures
as
that
whkh
waa
now
offering
at
Prinee
Rupert
He
retriiadee
his
hearers
that
his
company,
if
it
came
la
here,
would
have
a
h'ff
'nr
"stake"
in
Prince
Rupert
than
any
other
person
or
concern
now
here.
The
luncheon
was
presided
over
by
William
Ouickshank,
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
wh
thanked
Mr.
Pawaon
for
hiaugVle.
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
The
Letter
Box
ORDER
IS
GIVEN
ROYAL
RANK
RANK
TO
PAX
OVER
...
CASH
,
.
...
Editor.
Daily
K$waj
'
Please
find,
enclosed
copy
of
letter
received
by
.
me
today,
which
may
bo
of
interest
to
the
electors.
D.
J.
MATJIESON,
Treasurer,
and
Collectpr,
Treasurer,
CRy
of
IJjjnce
Rupert:
"We
have
today
received
in-
MJ
on
Uie
authnrluitinn
nf
II
iE.
Pawson."
i
s
Could
Not
Sleep
Heart
Would
Start
Pumping
and
Pounding
Mra.
Fred
P.
Averijl,
136-12th
Ave,
;
(atyMlU.
writes:
'Twm
bothered
t
ja.
much
with'
"my
brut
I
could
not
'j
sleep.
I
would
waken
up
in
the
sight
,
iscreamioc.
and
my
heart
would
turt
pumprog
and
pounding.
A
neighbor
ladr
told
me
to
try
r
T.UrtedUlurg
them
and
I
ran
truth-
office
from
the
Power
Corpora-
j
fuuy
Bay
I
am
a
different
woman.
Al-tion
of
Canada
Lfmited
to
nay
together
I
only
took
two
boxes."
vrt
the
citX
t
Prince
Rupert,
375,-!
Price
60c
a
box
at
all
druggiats
and
price
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Ltd,
Toronto,
OnU
.
Ufe
JkVfilUlllkJUll
.
Manager.!
Advertise
in
The
News.
Thursday,
February
28,
1929
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
Mine
Head
Alberta
Lump
.
$13.50
Mine
Head
Alberta
Sootlcss
Large
Egg
.
.
.
.
.
.$12
50
Aline
Head
Sootlcss
Egg
1$1200
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
,
!
$12.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
DRY
IHRCH,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
Itfad
$3.50
Double
load
$6.5()
Large
sack
50.
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
$&50
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Day
and
Night
Service
Express
and
Baggage
139
Second
Avenue
i.,
1
s4
:
;?
I-
I
a
as
WaasairTanaM
Cnl
r
lam
Ltf?fe?
yoajraBs.a.,
,
nraaaaaaaaaaaaamw
ja7aKflBaaawKw.
Jr
I
r
-
...
.
rv
rrtCZS
rtKx.
Mr.
Cruickstiiink
alafawHRH
pre-sed
his
appreciation
to
4m
members
of
the
club
for
token'
of
sympathy
that
had
been
extended
him
in
the
recent
death
nf
his
mother.
Guests
at
the
luncheon
besides
Mr.
Pawson.
wen
Gourde
Arsem-RU.
Premier:
P.
M.
Docker,
Ocean
F.:Hs.
and
Flunk
D.
I!ic.
and
K.
G.
Dawson,
Prince
luncheon
raffle
wus
won
A.
Hunter.
ftafr
-
-J-
TaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaaaFWraF-aTnn"
IT
WH
"HQSP-"!
I'v,
I
CiBaaaaaaaaaaluaafBaaaaaaaWJPe
kf
timTtrrkr...
Ul
lo
isuawr
wae
in
tne
eai
would
have
to
font
the
extra
MB.
Mr.
Pawson
briefly
referred
to
Gointio
.
BaBBBBaaSJRImBBiat
I
av
v,5
L
AFTER
all,
there's
no
place
like
British
Columbia
in
which
to
work
and
live
and
play!
Merc,
there
are
no
long
"off
seasons"
to
'cut
down
a
man's
working
time.
Our
temperate
climate
keeps
a
man
fit
.
.
.
enables
him
to
produce
more
.
.
.
earn
more.
The
producers'
avcrafte
weekly
wafte
In
Hrltlih
Columbia
Is
$28.39
.
.
.
49
higher
than
the
rest
of
Canada.
In
1926
seventeen
industries
increased
weekly
waftes
by
$12.95!
Actually
In
teri'ycars
our
annual
payroll
has
grown
from
78
million
dollars
to
175
million
dollars
.
.
.
the
greatest
advance
by
far
of
any
Province
during
that
period.
This,
of
course,
does
not
include
agricultural
workers,
professionals,
clerks
and
others.
Ilritlsh
Columbia's
gross
payroll
Is
estimated
at
210
million
dollars!
Life
is
more
enjoyable
.
.
..we
have
more
time,
,
to
enjoy
the
year-round
pleasures
and
r&wea-,.,
tlons
at
our
doors,
while
our
general
standard
ol
living
is
very
much
higher.
Taxation
during
the
last
four
years
has
been
reduced
by
two
and
a
half
million
dollats
.
.
.
concrete
proof
of
our
province's
sound
financial
condition.
'
RITISH
Construction,
that
outward
evidence
of
the
faith
wc
have
In
our
province,
bus
played
a
large
part
in
the
wage
situation.
In
ten
years
British
Columbia's
construction
activity
has
gone
up
ten
times.
In
1916
it
involved
only
$2,S(K,0G0
...
for
10
months
In
1927
it
amounted
to
$27,277,000!
This
activity
lias
an
immediate
effect
on
current
conditions.
Cash
funds
are
disbursed
for
materials,,
employment
in-good
.
.
.-wages
fairly
steady
.
,
.
money
In
circulation.
It
Increases
the
capital
Invcstriient
In
our
Province.
And
there
can
be
no
surer
indication
of
future
progress
than
when
producing
machinery
Increases
.
.
.
a
sign
of
growing
markets
...
a
sign
that
British
Columbia
.
ptoducts
aroAvlnnlng
a
place
In
the
markets
of
the
world.
"
fT
J''
thht
rinwmimettti
aW
imJerrtsnd
ytur
prtiti(e'i
1)
pnptu
.
.
.
tmp
Ihtm
out
and
tend
Ihtm
to
fritndi
If
you
dtlire
txtrt
npitt
9J
that
annour.ctmtnti
t
nU
It
tilt
ntwtftfcr
wilt
Hx
tkipt.
Admin
ytur
Prtmntil