PAGE
TWO
TTTE
DAILY
NEWS
...Monday,
August
5.
PRESENTED
TO
KING
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUl'EHT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FASHION
FANCIES
Published
Every
.AXfeernoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
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Avenue
;
:
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year
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S8
Editor
and
Rcporiers'
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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
SOITION
Monday,
August
5,
1929
NEW
MINING
ENGINEER
The
growing-
importance
of
the
mining
industry
in
this
northern
section
oi:
British
Columbia
is
being
recognized
by
the
provincial
Government,
which
has
appointed
a
third
engineer
to
help
the
two
now
busily
engaged
in
reporting
on
the
properties
which
are
being
developed.
The
report
of
a"
Government
mining
engineer
is
a
great
aid
to
prospectors,
who
when,
they
find
something
good,
have
a
definite
and
reliable
report
to
lay
before
prospective
customers
.
It
is
verysatisf
actory
to
know
that
the
Government
has
recognized
the
need
and
placed
a
third
man
in
the
field.
Possibly
next
year
they
may
feel
justified
in
making
a
permanent
appointment.
Here
is
a.
pro
hlem
as
difficult
as
a
cross-word
puzzle:
everything
has
a
use,
wherein
lies
the
value
of
discord?
HON.
HERBERT
MAULER'S
SPEECH
Those
who
heard
the
address
given
by
Hon.
Herbert
Marler
A
TIIVIELY
APPOINTMENT
C
JtL.amonton
Bulletin)
:iis
Honor
W.
1).
Ross,
Lieut
enant
Governor
of
Ontario,
who
was
presented
to
His
Majesty
While
in
London
last
week.
PURPOSE
OF
LEGATION
TO
JAPAN
OUTLINED
BL
THE
MINISTER
AT
LUNCHEON.
(Continued
From
Page
1)
home.
In
addition
to
that,
the
wife
of
Dr.
Keenleyslde.
who
was
now
in
charge
of
the
legation,!
was
a
Prince
Rupert
citizen.
He!
predicted
for
Dr.
Keenleyslde
a
brilliant
future
in
the
diplomatic;
life
of
the
country.
.
j
The
present
move
was
the
entry
of
Canada
into
a
new
field
of
opportunity.
His
appointment,
had
nothing
to
do
with
party
politics.
While
he
was
In
ilapant
he
would
represent
no
political
party
but
would
speak
for
Canada..
Some
people
asked
why
Canada
should
Involve
herself
in
International
political
affairs.
His
answer
was
that
she
had
to!
do
it
whether
she
liked
doing
It
or
not.
He
referred
to
the
Imperial
conference
of
1926
when
the
Dominions
sat
in
around
a
fore
them
very
clearly
the
present
position
of
Canada
in
ltable
and
agreed
that
in
foreign
i
ic:utiuti
lu
Liie
xnusn
umpire
ana
ioreiun
nations.
A
7
v;
-i'-v
w'i,qu-a,ifi?atvions
Mr-
K?
hr
wife
that
he
able
to
himself
now
is
express
clearly
and
that
helious
meanings,
it
in
this
case!
knows
the
object
and
scope
of
the
mission
on
which
he
is,
meant
cohesion,
in
affairs
con-i.
udouc
to
sec
out.
jlt.
was
a
nice
tnmg
ior
mm
to
go
around
lcernlm?
ltself
aione
each
part
of
1
J
i.
A-1
1
I
il
i
.
1
1
n
I
f
)l.
Vmv.
.nnnb.
-
It
1
1
cinu
euuitiie
me
peopie
oi
cne
councry
on
tne
worK
oi
a
,
i'
oci
uv
rlinlnmnr
nnrl
fVik
i
wnnvf
nnno
nf
Ponno
mnnf,n
oi,VD
ln
matters
in
which
all
are
con-
of
the
world.
i
It
did
not
taJce
the
British
Labor
party
long
to
get
into
the
headlines,
and
once
there,
they
are
determined
not
to
lose
their
advantage.
What
will
it
be
CHINA
AND
RUSSIA
On
Saturday
we
published
an
article
giving
as
clearly
as
nossible
the
causae
of
thp
nnnrrpt
VAturmn
Rneoio
nl
cerned
they
consult
together
and
speak
to
the
world
with
one
voice.
This
makes
for
solidarity.
Complex
Problems
Mr.
Marler
said
the
British
Commonwealth
had
assumed
an
extremely
complex
position.
It
was
made
up
of
various
nations,
with
people
of
varying
language
and
color.
There
were
various
economic
aims
and
problems.
It
was
difficult
to
keep
them
all
together
Kty'ofactn
but
by
giving
perfect
China,
While
most
of
us
are
inclined
to
sympathize
with
ttSu
P,h
nn
nm
mnnv
lo
n
fooling
nf
lincfilJf,,
f
Dc.!
v,
.
r:y
01
",on
.,n.
essentials,
--
"
w.
uouiiijr
t-u
nuoaia,
uic
uueny,
equality
and
justice,
each
article
shows
that
there
is
plenty
of
room
for
difference
I
section
pointed
to
the
Empire
of
opinion
and
Russia
undoubtedly
has
some
cause
for!w,th
Pride-
complaint.
!
Equality
was
gained
for
Can-
It
is
expected
that
through
the
influence
of
other
""iT61'
Jy
countries
the
;
two
nations
most
directly
concerneel
willjeTo
tS
Btideai
Int
SO.
uiun
uuxci
siiv:ua
puiitcauiy.
t
uny
raie,
we
nope
j
by
service
in
war.
From
the
pre
A
woman
may
doubt
everything
you
say,
but
flatter
her
and
sb-
will
change
her
opinion
of
your
veracity.
sent
position,
there
was
no
turn
ing
back.
Canada
had
to
do
her
part
in
international
affairs
In
order
to
take
her
place
as
a
free
nation
in
the
commonwealth.
And
the
only
way
to
take
up
the
burden
was
to
send
ministers
abroad
to
discuss
question
relating
to
I
Canada
and
the
Empire
as
a
Janan
is
thr
o-T--n-
irirliiofvinl
-...
T.i
whole.
The
only
person
who
sucii
it
dominates,
and
will
continue
to
dominate,
the
com-jMr.
Marler
said,
was
his
position
merce
of
the
regions
which
lie
beyond
the
Pacific.
West-'now
-IIc
w8
appointed
by
-the
ern
nations
which
aspire
to
become
naramnnnt
in
TW!.K,n
nn
the
advice
of
the
Cana-
area
will
find
in
the
enterprising,
industrious,
and
com-!dian
Government-mercially
efficient
Japanese
people
a
rival
which
has
the'
Commercial
Aspect
advantages
of
position,
kinship,
and
long-standing!
Turning
to
the
commercial
as-I"esge-
lliose
which
count
on
doing
large
business
in
Pect
of
hts
work.
the
minister
to
the
Orient
must
count
on
doing
much
of
it
with
Japan
iJai,an
8a,d
friendly
relations
and
probably
much
more
of
it
through
association
witrKT
ncc?s?a7
as
i1
Pre,,mi,n"y
trade
"lationa-
Japanese
merchants
and
traders.
8
afeau
,
".
'
present
action
Canada
would
pn,i,.
;
T
-Ithe
Canada
is
closer
to
Japan
than
any
other
western
become
better
known
and
her
ex-country.
It
is
a
producer
of
raw
materials
which
Japan
porters
known
and
trusted.
Trade
must
import,
and
which
Japanese
mills
and
factories
turn
was
one
of
the
most
important
into
manufactured
floods
for
export
to
China
and
other
.
fact018
of
his
work'
He
m,ght
far
eastern
lands.
Most
of
the
flour,
for
instance,
that!
Sim
'b?
t0
,lelp
ajiy
in,divldua,
&ndiShlnta
IS
In
Japanese'
mills.
The
United
K
M-Sl
btatesdoes
not
want
Canadian
wheat
or
other
farm
prod-
Umtcd
rather
than
trade
with
ucts,
or
lumber.
Japan
needs
these
commodities
and
will
any
particular
port
or
locality,
need
them
in
steadily
and
rapidly
growing
quantities.
The
I
he
could
helP
Pr'nce
Rupert
locating
of
a
Canadian
minister
at
Tokio
is
a
stroke
of
1
5
?u,d
be
K'a,d
J6
'.T
business
strategy
.
With
the
outlet
to
the
south
being
canadfals6
hfs
ba'ck
olnxoA
wirl
ano'ans
at
at
his
back,
?
The
fn
n
-r-fr
nf
nv
U
r.i
t-uJl
!
-
T.
-
"
'
."V
.
,B
r?ocuwl
legation
while
he
had
charge
of
no
opportunity
be
Z-ost
for
establishing
Canadian
trade
in
lit
would
look
after
matters
in
a
t.Vin
Hvinnt
nn
f-V
Vocf
ncoi1-ilA
nnfftiry
DIai'mi.
n
4..
11..
I
Kn.l-aHL-A
tt
.....i.i
t.-
accredited
Canadian
representative
in
the
capital
of
Japan
lhe
a,rent
of
Canada.
is
on
cnuc
account
a
parucuianv
umeiy
move.
.is
ouicbS
Ui
ir.
The
unpardonable
sin
is
running
into
debt
with
the
deliberate
intention
of
refusing
to
pay.
moved
by
Mayor
McMordle,
seconded
by
J.
C.
Brady
M.P.,
and
carried
wjth
enthusiasm.
ink
jW
'
uf
mti?
r
i.
lit
ii
uuriiii
uithj
i
i
i
i
i
-
i
i
i
f
kti
i
nr
1
run
(Top)
ee
this
group
of
the
latest
;.
'
fashions
In
the
new
sleeveless
styles.-The
bertha
collars'
are
most
pleasing.
The
infinite
var
lety
of
materials,
patterns
and
shades,
gives
every
woman
a
choice,
even
in
her
own
color.
(Bottom
Left)
1
A
NEW
FROCK
One
of
the'
new
models
of
the
finer
type
frocks.
In
either
sheer
chiffon,
georgette
or
printed
silk,
this
pattern
embodies
the
latest
features.
(Bottom
Right)
ENSEMBLES
Printed
ensembles
have.,
won
the
fashion
favor
of
most
discriminating
Women.
Here
is
a
lovely
coat
with
frock
to
match
in-onef
the
smartest
sllka.