VAfV
Pflllu
Le?al
Notices,
s.
Or
four
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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EDITION
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.13
Sl.Ol'
$c.ov
7W
Monday,
February
25,
1929
The
work
of
the
coast
missionaries
tyhb
carrynpt
only
A
1
me
SALVATION
ARMY'S
NEW
HEAD
(Edmonton
Journal)
It
is
a
heavy
task
that
General
Higgirts
is
assuming
as
AGED
BANKER
DIES,
MONTREAL
Famous
Head
of
Famous
Financial
Institution
Had
Enviable
Record
MONTREAL,
Feb.
25:
Sir
Vincent
Meredith,
Bart,
aged
79,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Directors
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
Wed
suddenly
bit
night
lie
baa
beeii
lB
ill
health
Mca
he
iuiajiiiKipittAt
years
ago.
His
wiaow
survives
Henry
Vincent
Meredith,
was
one
of
a
remarkable
family
which
also
included
a
Chief
Justice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
a
cniei
justice
oi
fan
untano
court
and
two
noted
lawyers,
the
children
of
J.
C.
Meredith,
of
London,
Ont.
He
was
born
in
London,
Ont,
Feb.
27,
1850,
and
received
his
education
at
Hell-muth
College,
a
local
educational
institution.
In
18C7,
Confereda-
jtion
year,
he
entered
the
service
'
nt
Ttank
nf
Vnntnu.1
t
Ham-
1
1
1
t
1
1
'
1
?
1
l
-
J
....
t
i.
A
T
J
J
gospel
but
goodcheer
and
medical
Myimd
.a
of
rescue
cue
work,
is
one
worthy
of
all
commendation
;
On
Fn-Jgjj.
Vincent
that
he
grew
wftHil
clay
nignt
tne
untiring
eiiorts
oi
Lapiam
uityer
were
aq-
tn
bank
and
the
bank
rew
with
knowledged
when
a
presentation
Was
made
to
that
veteran
Canada,
the
man
and
the
bant
missionary.
On
a
previous
occasion
the
work
of
-
Canon
playing
leading
parts
Rushbrook
of
the
AnglicanChurch
was
the
subject
of
com-1
growth
of
the
country,
mendation
through
the
church
and
trie
press.
Also
the
Sir
Vincents
career
efforts
of
Rev.
James
Gillett
of
Massetfwas
mentioned.
Bar.k
of
Montreal
was
Those
who
live
far
from
other
human
habitation
par-
pss
He
was
appoin-ticularly
appreciate
the
work
of
these
missionaries
,espe-
S"nn?"j
Xw?
cially
the
lighthouse
keepers,
hand
loggers
and
others
who
made
manager
at
Montreal.
.
He
are
almost
Wholly
isolated.
served
in
that
capacity
until
We
are
glad
to
join
with
the
people
of
the
United
i03
when
he
was
appointed
as-Church
in
expressing
appreciation
of
the
untiring
efforts
itant
general
manager,
a
poa
nf
tlin
nnhlo
men
who
snend
their
lives
in
the
work
nf
trv-
he
occupied
for
eight
years.
It
ing
to
make
the
lives
of
their
fellows
happier.
Th
The
rumoM'tbailfiMb'
nimnrs
trm
1riiIdcMfi
ran
Vinve
little-
MU
?n
DV
?f
;
-
i
.i.iii
(
view
ui
iiei-.uiitfjut;iiu
-wl
if
ki
r
inouentii
Doom
wa&oreuareu
to
sicivinio
tne
nu)C
!M.F.i
in
in
one
1910
he
became
a
director
an
'the
following
year
succeeded
Sir
j
Edward
Clouston,
as
geaarai
man
ager.
He
was
appointed
vice-
president
inafll2,
and
in
J91S
was
elected
the
head
of
the
Salvation
Army.
.
But
his.
broad
experience
"t
the
annual
"meetfi-g
and
the
marked
ability
that
he
has'
displayed
in,
the
vari-
bank
fn
tiu
utt
V2
r,
Y'B
ous
posts
that
he
has
held
give
confidence
that
under
his
:ent
the
pojWsOi
leadership
the
orpnization
will
emerge
successfully
from
Z?t
trouuies
anu
ue
a
more
iwweriui
iorce
iorgootl
man
accented
the
new
positfon
of
ever.
Ihere
seems
to
be
no
questidn
aboqt
lus
obtaming,
chairman
ot,tae
Board
pi
pjr
the
loyal
support
of
the
mass
of
the
Amymenej-&anjjifs
jmuhir
iuennl
his
position
is
greatly
strengthened"
by
the'assurance'thatat
h!o'ncs.
untrtJws
iiijteas
I1
he
has
received
from
Evangeline
Booth,
the
sister
of
the
'
The
honor
o-i
barontey
was,
deposed
general
and
the
commander
in
the
United
States
conferred
upon
him
on
Sept
u,
that,
that
hrnnph
pan
he
rnnnterl
unnn
f
n
nn
ifp
heTtfml
MM
W.
n
the
occasion
of
-
the
Connaught's
departure
toif
his
term
of
office
as
governor-
occupied
father
'-and
hrother,a,hpjyas.propos?efL
In
addition
to
his
duties
with
for
it
at
the
Aeetingof
fhehigh'cWl
Bank
of
Montreal
Sir
Vin-
ed
its
failure
to
select
her
to
affect
her
attitude.
She
nuts
cent
waB
associated
with
many
the
Army's
"
interests
above
any
personal
considerations
'h"
cop?1'
b!in
Mre"Jler
t
and
believes
that
it
has
w
reached
"safer
channels."
rXolSSV&S:
"ve
umicuities
nave
suu
iu
ue
surmouniea,
DUl
a
De-
Railway,
chairman
of
the
Canad-
guiiuug
ims
ikkii
nmue
tuwaius
esiuuusning
lis
aiiairs
on
lan
uoard
of
the
Royal
Exchange
a
niUCii
sounder
basis.
!
Assurance
Company,
of
London,
"One
Who
Knows,"
writing
recently
in
the
British
England,
a
director
of
the
stan-
Weekly,
emphasized
how
serious
was
the
situation
that
dard
Life
Assurance
Company,
of
had
arisen.
He
described
Bramwell
Booth
as
having!
d'nburKh-
really
created
the
Amy
through
his
wonderful
organizing
Hi
health
had
been
failing
for
powers.
While
he
did
not
question
that
those
who
sum-uhe
,a8t
few
yearB
nd
Pelalljr
moned
the
high
council
were
"entirely
unselfish
and
quite'
8:nc!
l'P6,J,tt,
th!t
h
looicallv
convinced
in
their
erminnHnn
fn
effect
n
fonBUnt?r
ttndance
at
the,
Y""
'
u
.
l,
,
:
;rv
v,
.V.i
;"
Annijaiiy
he
went
overl
uaevn.
'""ov
nuiuwuj,
icnu'u
nic
ses
ma
his
su
mnary
01
COH-
consequences
of
their
revolutionary
action
.
At
the
same
't'om
as
he
found
them
In
time,
he
held
that
some
such
crisis
a
that
which
had
at-
Gr
Britain
and
Europe
presea-
tracted
the
whole
world
was
certain
to
develop
sooner
or
in
nU
??u1
cmtd
later,
as
"autocracy,
so
admirable
and
essential
in
making
W
Knt
cvery
,,nBC,8,
cemre-a
sta.
alwavs
ends
in
a
ditch."
i
:
If
this
is
so,
the
course
adopted
by
the
hi?h
counci'
coi
should
not
lack
complete
justification
for
long.
It
is
...
at
1
A.
A-
1-
1
1
11
Jl
icasi
10
dc
nopca
inai
mis
win
prove
tne
case
and
that
under
the
new
order
of
things
the
army's
prestige
and
effectiveness
will
steadily
increase.
1
YD
E
TRANSFER
PHCNE
530
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
Mine
Head
Alberta
Lump
.
.v
,
$13.50
Mine
Head
Alberta
Syotless
Large
Egg
$12.50
Mine
Head
Soollcss
Ejfg
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Iijgr
.$12.00
Also
all
duforflasses
of
coal.1
'"
DRY
BIRCH,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
..
.'
.
$3.50
Double
load
SG.50
Largo
sack
R0;
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
$3.50
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
lUggage
Day
uiid
NSgM
Service
139
Second
Avenue
Hon.
Physician
to
the
King
and
special
medical
advisor
to
the
llrithth
Health
MiniBtry,
who
has
just
completed
a
npric-H
of
ad-d
resiies
in
Canada,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Social
Hygiene
Council
on
vent-real
disease.
He
also
spok
at
some
of
the
big
universities
in
the
United
States
before
various
medical
bodies.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
District
News
TERRACE
Mrs.
Infant
Wm.
Wm.
Farr
Farr
and
and
the
Prince
Rupertinoapital
Saturday.
Rev.
Wm.
AHanAvho
was
in
Prince
Rupert
at
,
the
'end
of
the
week
attending
jthegdlstrict
presbytery
meeting,
returned
to
Terrace
on
Saturday!
&
,
The
bachelor;f
Canadian
Letrior
fmber8
of
the
vere
nosw
s
FejJjruiight
tSmarrle4:mem;
fee;:Mhd
their?tvE3?es
and
othei
the
past
week
are
breaking
up
the
roads
badly
and
heavy
hauling
will
have
to
be
suspended,
for
a
time
until
the
frost
is
out
and
the
roads
somewhat
dried.
Jack
Sparkes
was
host
to
about
sixteen
of
his
school
friends
on
Frfdy2fevening
at
jhisvhome
hcrc4t.
The
lyoling
people!!
snehil,
a
tle-
..
i
".
I
llgnuui
evening
ui
samea,
darieW
and
anjoyl
the
(dainty
refreehmente
served
by
i'Mrs.
Sparkes
'
J.ii.
A&f'tibhj'to
be
nround
again
-
after
being
confined
i
to
,da
days
qnW
iWiv
everal
members
of
the
legion
women
Si
jir.
and
Mrs.
George
Dover;
auxiliary,
at
an
enjoyable
dan-
entertained
at
an
enjoyable
cing
party
in
their
hall.
Music
bridge
party
on
Friday
evening,
was
furnished
by
the
legion
or-
Priies
for
high
scores
went
to
.
i
J
it
A
f
tlT;ll..,
r-
s
T
.
.
i
Tl
f
cneira
ana
iir.
ii.
ni;un
irs.
.
u.
iuncan
anu
n.
.i.t
served
the
supper.
Monday,
February
25,
I92j
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
I
ELECTRIC
EYE
NEVER
MISSES
A
TRICK
Above
is
a
picture
of
John
V.
Breisky,
with
his
"ElcctrU
Cory,
while
consolation
prfteajEye,'
'
which
counts,
juts
out
fres
and
does
many
remarkable
were
awarded
Mrs.
Burnett
and
stunts
with
superhuman
intelligence.
The
"Stunts'
are
based
on
Soft
weather
and
rains
during
Wm.
Donald.
'the
reaction
of
the
photo-electric
-cell
to
light.
'i
;
,
.
-i
i
-
L.
W.
HARRISON,
I).
S.
0.
H
'
Jf
Wjf
I
LUMBERING
"1
'
;
-
wiimM.T
1
gg..
I
1
I
Increase
1916-1926
138.77o
I
7yiIEN
3b'c.
of
every
dollar
paid
in
industrial
wages
and
salaries
in
'
'
British
Columbia
conies
from
lumbering,
her
ten-year
production
increase
of
138.7
per
cent,
is
vitally
important
to
everyone.
Thirty
per
cent,
of
our
Province's
entire
Industrial
production
of
251
million
dollars
In
1926
was
contributed
by
lumbering
and
-its
allied
industries.
British
Columbia
now
ranks;
third
in
the
Dominion
in
industrial
Importance,,;1
and
forest
products
dominate.
Involved
in
British
Columbia's
lumbering
industry
is
capital
of
more
than
100
million
dollars
.
.
.
20,000
people
are
employed
.
.
.
330
mills
operated.
Without
question
this
ftlgantic
burines9
is
destined
to
continue
at
the
same
pace.
Climate,
soil
and
drainage
have
produced
our
vast
forests
of
soft
woods
.
.
.
the
greatest
in
the
world
I
One-third
of
the
British
Empire's
entire
timber
supply
is
in
British
Columbia.
Toduy,
the
demand
for
coft
woods
Is
four
times
that
of
hard
woods
.
.
.
and
with
the
last
great
stand
of
soft
woods
located
in
our
Province,
continued
progress
and
prosperity
arc
certain.
Great
as
our
timber
stands
arc,
our
government
realizes
the
necessity
of
safeguarding
tho
future
of
tills
vast
Industry
and
Is
devoting
much
time,
study
and
thought
to
the
question
of
scientific
rcforcstratiou,
lire
prevention
and
conservation.
5-
JUstU
.
i
amtoututmtk
Lumbering
brought
8!
million
dollars
to
British
Columbia
in
1W6
(the
value
nf
tho
cut
vthat
year),
an
increase
of
19
million
dollars
over
tO
1
6.
Hvery
yo-.jr
more
than
30
million
dollars
vWtirth
of
supplies
arc
purchased
to
enable
this
great
industry
to
carry
on.
Foreign
markets
have
been
sought
.
..
.
and
captured.
Water
borne
export
of
lumber
has
enjoyed
exceptional
growth.
Ships
laden
with
2,016,419,000
feet
board
measure
left
our
ports
during
1922-1926
...
an
Increase
over
the
period
of
1912-1916
equal
to
984.
The
log
scale
jumped
111
during
the
same
period!
This
activity
represents
real
money
In
con
fitant
circulation.
It
keeps
thousands
of
men
busy
.
.
.
influences
every
phase
of
commercial
life
.
.
.
builds
markets
for
our
farm
products
.
.
.
spells
"BRITISH
COLUMBIA"
tho
world
over!
,
Add
to
.this
theash
and
door
factories,
and
(Hnu1p
and
paper
production,
which
alone
umped
from
$15,150,000
ir
9I6
to
$72,327,000
(
n
1926,
and
you
luive
an
Mtfa
of
tho
enormous
mportancc
and
,
far
reaching
influence
which
'
this,
our
chief
provincial
enterprise,
is
bound
to
exercise
on
tho
welfare
and
earnings'
of
each
,
and
every
citizen.
Attn
tofrJdK
IJfjou
aturt
extra
toptti
of
Ihtst
onnoumtminii
m
f.X
M