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U
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.
.
:
Transient
advertising
on
front
paire,
per
The
Daily
News
PIJINCE
RUPERT
-BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
'EWry
Afternoon;
Edcejt
'Sundayby'
Prince5-Ruptt
"Dally
Hews,
LimiteaVrhhd
Avenue
''.''"V,
"".
II.
F.
PULLfcN
nagin.Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
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advance
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i
i
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eacn
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mie
.i
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
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mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
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advance,
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year
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rates
on
application.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Sept.
16,
1929
GOOD
ADVERTISING
Prince
Rune'rt
cets
a
nrominent
Dlace
in
the
annua
A
jazz
composer
speaks
of
"clinging
notes."
That
must
be
the
kind
you
play
when
Wjllie,
has
the
piano
keys
nice
and
sticky.
,
HOARD
OF
TRADE
BOOKLET
The
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
is
to
be
congratulated
on
getting
out
another
attractive
and
well
compiled
booklet
advertising
this
port.
The
booklet
is
being
given
wide
circulation
and,
no
doubt,
will
attract
much
interest.
There
is
a
well
drawn
up
map
showing
the
relation'of
this
port
to
the
Peace
River
and
the
various
industries
and
resources
of
the
city
are
reviewed
wth
many
hand
some
and
now
illustrations.
'
It
is
a
worthy
attempt
and
deserves
a
good
reception.
All
the
world
loves
a
lover
and
the
fellow
who
has
-a
summer
cottage
with
spare
bedrooms.
BACK
TO
THE
FRAY?
It
is
suggested
that
the
Liberals
of
Peace
River
constituency
may
offer
Hon.
Frank
Oliver
nomination
as
their
candidate
at
the
next
Dominion
elections.
Whether",
referred
the
veteran
would
again
enter
the
political
field,
even
under
suoh
congenial
auspices,
has
not
been
intimated.
Should
he
be
willing
to
re-enter
the
fray,
there
can
be
little
doubt
that
Peace
River
is
the
constituency
he
would
prefer
to
represent,
and
that
in
him
the
district
would
have
a
tireless,
(
fearless
and
far-sighted
champion
of
its
interests.
Peace
River
needs
a
fighter
at
Ottawa
if
its
development
is
to
be
urged
upon
the
members
of
the
national
legislature
aggressively
and
effectively,
and
a
fighter
Mr.
Oliver
always
was
and
always
will
be.
Ldmonton
Bulletin.
Wife:
"Aren't
you
going
to
takea
snapshot
of
me
at
all
today?"
Husband:
"Yes,
but
wait
tilt
we
get
closer
to
the
windmill.
That
4'iU
give
a
certain
amount
cf
Interest
to
the
picture."
-.-.
'
London
Opinion
SALE
OF
LABRADOR
Correspondence
Between
.
Prime
'
Ministers
Is
Published
(Canadian
Press)
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
year.y
period,
paid
!n
advanc
-00ln5&
,he
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
-advance.
p?r
month
.bu
:
Monroe
then
By
ma!i
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
Brit'sh
Gclm'jJ..
Jot
foundS,
was
)r
four
montns
lOr
........
nrftMrPH
tn
wnmmpnil
to
ht
v
nn
v
-
-
-
w.W
.
.
.
....
vo-
guvernmtfiiv
in
us
uhcijwuic
'rights
In
rltory
according
to
Newfoundland
law.
The
letter
in
which
these
terms
of
settlement
were
put
forward
was
dated
Marcn
4,
isrcs,
wnue
negotiations
for
the
territory
were
still
In
progress,
and
before
the
Privy
Council's
decision
In
favor
of
Newfoundland
had
enhanced
the
value
of
the
colony's
claims
In
a
previous
communication,
of
February
10,
Premier
Monroe
had
remarked
that
he
understood
from
Judge
Doherty
that
Ottawa
would
not
De
saiisnea
wija
any
arrange-,
ment
which
did
not
permit
Can-'
ada's
Jurisdiction
to
extend
to
the
coast.
If
the
territory
belonged
to
himself,
under
those
conditions,
he
would
ask
thirty
million
dollars.
The
letters
follow:
Prime
Minister's
Office,
St.
John's,
Nfld,
Feb.
10th,
1925,
Hon.
L.
A.
Taschereau,
Prime
Minister,
Quebec,
Quebec,
Canada.
Dear
Sir:
I
have
your
letter
ofi
the
thirtieth
January
and
note
that
you
consider
the
questions
to
in
my
letter
of
the
thirteenth
January
could
eventu
ally
be
settled
satisfactorily
If
we
were
fairly
close
together
on
the
pi
ice
which
mght
be
eventually
paid.
As
I
understand
It
you
are
de
slrous
that
we
should
deal
with
any
leasehold
Interests
and
offer
you
a
property
free
of
encumbeu
anccs.
I
also
understand
frotnL
Judge
Doherty
that
Ottawa
would
not
be
satisfied
with
any
arrange
ments
that
made
a
dividing
line
nnd
Canada's
Jurisdiction
must
go
to
the"
coast.
I
think
you
will
remember
that
when
you
asked
me
In
Montreal
to
name
a
price
I
told
you
that
it
the
property
belonged
to
me
per
sonally
I
would
ask
thirty
million
dollars.
It
Is
f
course
more
or
less
a
"pig
in
a
bag"
for
we,
none
of
us,
know
the
true
value
of
the
area.
My
colleagues
In
the
government
however,
feel
that
unless
the
price
was
a
big
one
we
would
not
be
Justified
In
putting
a
proposL
tlon
beore.
the
legislature
that
Would
involve
the
concession
of
the
Sovereignity
of
the
coast
to
Canada,
Yours
faithfully,
W.
S.
MONROE,
Prime
Minister.
Office
of
Prime
Minister,
St.
John's
Nfld,
March
4th.
192S.
Hon.
L.
A.
Taschereau,
Premier
and
Attorney
Oenl.,
Quebec,
P.Q.,
Canada.
(Without
prejudice
to
the
dispute
respecting
the
territory
In
question
and
strictly
confidential.)
Dear
Sir:
In
further
reference
to
the
correspondence
and
conver
sations
Detween
us,
myself
ana
members
of
the
government
who
recently
visited
Canada
are
prepared
to
recommend
to
.Council
a
proposition
on
the
lines
hercun
der.
The
government
of
Canada
to
i.iwii
THE
DAILY
NEWS
pay
to
the
government
ot
New
foundland
fifteen
million
dollars
for
all
the
lattcr's
rights,
title
and
interest
whatsoever
to
the
territory
known
as
Labrador
save
and
extent
that
the
government
or
Lol
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25,rKt
tor
a
thrTe-mll
strip
along
department
thereof
unC
Canada.
This
sum
was
Premier
Monroe
In
named
by
letter-
respecting
the
territory
In
ques
tlon
and
strictly
confidential"
addressed
to
Premier
Taschereau
of
Quebec,
prior
to
the
Privy
I
Pnnni-n't
Mtahllchmpnt
nf
NfW.
jfoundland's
claim
to
&
slice
of
the
mainland
many
times
greater
in
area
than
the
narrow
strip
which
according
to
Canadian
contention
was
all
that
Newfoundland
could
lay
claim
to.
The
proposition
put
before
Premier
Taschereau
would
have
re
served
Newfoundland
an
area
report
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
which
:
three
miles
wide
inland
from
high
has
just
reached
this
office.
There
is.
a
paragraph
which
,
water
mark,
excepting
a
width
of
folic
nf
f
ha
Oflrm?c?f
irm
tVio
Innnl
alant
rn
ITrrVit
f
vn
nnViica
three-QUarterS
Of
a
milO
On
both
as
well
as
that
at
Stewart
and
in
this
connection
Prince
:
"Agn$rSZ'
ZJJmc
'
.
foundland
would
be
restric-
n
i.
j
j
4.v
l
jf
.i
s
rlRht
Rupert
is
described
as
"the
principal
gram
port
,of
north-ited
to
the
requiremenu
of
the
ern
British
Columbia
and
northern
Alberta,
lumbering
i
fishery.
The
government
of
can-
and
fishing
also
being
mentioned.
j
ada
would
be
required
to
respect
In
another
nart
of
the
book
is
a
nicture
from
the
air:
the
existing
legal
rights
of
ail
of
this
town
with
descriptive
comment
concluding:
"Much
i"01"
t0
?
PUn
theJItcr;
is
expected
from
this
recent
addition
to
the
constituent
companies
of
Power
Corporation."
It
is
among
the
first
valuable
publicity
Prince
Rupert
will
get
in
the
business
world
through
its
association
with
the
Power
Corporation.
v.hn
ifUlrfji'
XI-
'
it
10HL80
rtM
bfii,
:
i
rfjo
)it
psli
yyu
Ml
to
;
r.
It-
1'
i-
f.
av.t
A,
permission
of
the
government
-!
Canada.
3.
Also
the
government
of
Newfoundland
from
the
date
of
the
confirmation
of
the
present
agreement
by
the
legislature
of
do
have
exclusive
rights
to
the
'use
any
acts
permissable
by
or
noi
and
employment
of
a
three-mile
Inconsistent
with
law)
in
connec-reservation
Inland
from
higi
"on
with
the
above
mentioned
water
mark
excepting
three
quai-
territory
or
any
part
thereof
as
ters
of
a
mile
width
on
each
side
may
be
required
by
the
govern,
of
all
streams,
but
Newfoundland
nient
of
Canada.
fisheries
to
have
the
right
to
cut
4.
It
being
understood
that
the
Umber
for
fishery
requirements
sovernment
of
Canada
shall
res
mrf
nnmn..
,mnn
thu
thrp.
pect
the
existing
legal
rights
of
quarters
of
a
mile.
z.
in
all
persons
to
any
portions
of
the
nf
the
above
sa:a
territory
in
accordance
witn
Transient
display
aavertising.
per
men.
per
nrilun
i'
for
the
transference
of
sovereign
"
pursuance
""
""IT
"
"I
ll
th.
!.
nf
MfnHinnrf
n,
fh
inch
wewiounaiana
government
ut
---
'
.
the
t
Labrador
k.
Aew
territory,
under-
now
exist.
no
Should
It
be
necessary
to
bring5
new
administrative
act,
nor
colled
the
matter
before
the
legislature
nor
receive
any
payments
or
dues
I
might
mention
that
our
session
AvAnf
whit
miv
tonHorftH
Yv
will
nrnhnhltf
1aca
onrltr
ntv
...
....
...
..
1
bAMU.
nilHk
UIUJ
VV..MV.VM
II
U.WMW.W
WM...
"without
prejaaice
to
tne
dispute
iway
Qf
bac
wntoU
n
m.ect
of
montn
the
above
mentioned
territory
or
Yours
faithfully,
any
portion
thereof,
without
the
W.
S.
MONROE,
Prime
Minister.
new
Victrola
-"
r-i.ii:
ii'iT-n
Model
4-70
Georgian
Design
Walnut
$10J.
or
with
Electric
Motor',
$200.
'
i
A
-
Monday.
September
16,
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
yarn
m&
4WmtSM4
!
p
I
I
Orthophonic
"
True
"
Sound"
Absolutely
natural
tone.
Nothing
else
rightly
describes
this
music.
Beautiful
music,
twenty-four
hours
a
day
if
you
want
it.
A
Victor
record
library
holds
a
thousand
programs
ready
at
your
wish.
Instruments
in
smart,
beautiful
cabinets
at
$95
up.
Records
stop
automatically
when
through
playing.
Victor
Dealers
will
show
you.
Convenient
terms.
3efor
Talking
Machine
Company
Of
Canada.Liraited
Montreal
1929
ill
ORTHOPHONIC
ORTHOPHONIC
m
A
,
VICTOR
VICTOR
VICTROLAS
AND
McRAE
BROS.
RADIO
RECEIVERS