PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
ihern
cit
lish
Col
urn
couver
Province
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
HUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
gunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
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For
lesser
period,
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In
advance,,
per
month
Or
four
months
for
.......
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mail
to
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parts
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and
Centra)
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paid
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advance
for
yearly
period
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
..
1
Transient
advertising
on
front
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..f
2'
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readers,
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insertion,
per
line
..
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'
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advertising,
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Insertion,
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word
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Legal
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each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
By
mail
'o
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other
countries,
per
year
B
mail
to
nil
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
nlrp
nnA
TInitpd
Rtjitpji.
nnid
in
advance.
Der
vear
b.
Contract
rates
vn
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
In
a
recent
letter
presented
to!
the
counell
of
Ihe
Vancouver
or-
ganiijition,
the
northern
board
urged
that
the
Board
of
Trade
here
co-operate
with
It
In
gaining.
consideration
for
this
public
work.
The
council,
however,
deferred
action
until
information
relative
to
cost
and
the
possible
routes
had
heen
presented.
00
.50
.00
Secretary
Brooksbank
of
'
the
Board
of
Trade
as
received
a
letter
from
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
asking
definitely
how
many
delegates
are
coming
from
Prince
Jtupert.
Sir.
Brooksbank
says
they
wpufdiJikejJJo
hear
from
any
members
of
tfie
board
who
are
willing
to
go,
paving
approximately
half
ef
their
own
expenses.
The
ap
pointments
wjl!
be
made
from
those.
So
far
nontj
of
the
delegates
have
been
appointed.
G.
A.
Hunter
of
the
Dally
News
editorial
staff,
is
expected
to
Arrive
on
the
Cardena
tonight
after
a
three
weeks'
holiday
spent
on
Vancouver.
Islad,
I
.00;
.40
1
.so
;
.25-.02)
.13
.50.1
t
00!
'
Thursday,
August
8,
1929
HECATE
STRAIT
LIGHTS
Two
new
litrhts
are
needed
for
Hecate
Straits.
All
ma
rine
men
are
agreed
on
it,
but
the
Lighthouse
Board
of
;
Canada
cannot
be
made
to
see
the
point.
They
do
not
seem
to
realize
the
local
situation.
It
is
useless
to
outline
again
the
reason
why
action
on
this
is
necessary,
except
that
it
seriously
affects
the
business
of
this
port.
We
should
make
it
so
clear
to
that
board
and
also
the
marine
department
at
Ottawa
that
there
may
'
be
no
further
excuses
for
holding
off.
,
This
is
not
a
question
of
politics
any
more
than
the
highway
is
aquestion
of
politics,
but
if
we
do
not
get
re-,
lief
it
is
liable
to
become
a
political
issue.
j
It
does
not
matter
to
Prince
Rupert
people
whether
it:
is
a
Liberal
or
Conservative
Government
that
holds
Up
the
progress
of
the
port.
What
we
want
and
must
have
is
relief.
WEST
COAST
INDUSTRY
The
news
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
that
her
ring
are
being
successfully
cured
on
the
west
coast
of
Moresby
Island
and
is
likely
to
develop
into
an
important
I
industiw
j
most
satisfactory
.
The
islands
have
waited
a
long
timefor
developments
and
if
they
get
fish
industries
there
It
wi!l
help
out
a
great
deal.
Once1
there
is
a
suf
f
i-1
cient
population
on
the
islands
they
will
get
a
regular,
t
almost"
daily
steamship
service
and
will'
be
able
to"ship
i
their
produce
to
better
effect
than
is
possible
today
.
Peo-
j
pie
who
were
at
one
time
producing
fruit
and
vegetables
,
hrive
given
up
trying
because
of
the
difficulties.of
'tr'an-i
portation.
Changes
are
in
the
offing.
We
look
to
see
great
happenings
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
in
the
Jgxt,
few
years.
r"ii
SNOWDEN
AND
THE
CONFERENCE
Practically
all
the
powers
interested
in
the
late
war
are
;
-rtr.rtr.rf
tA
a
C
L
rPl
TT
-
1
'
1
1
'
icjjicaciiicu
hi
a
cuiuereuire
hi,
me
nague,
particularly
those
that
have
reparations
or
other
payments
to
collect.
During
the
life
of
the
late
Government
a
tentative
settlement
was
made
along
the
line
of
proposals
emanating
from
Ambassador
Young,
representing
United
States.
Phi'ip
Snowden,
now
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
but
then
a
private
member
of
the
House,
opposed
the
arrangement
and
he
is
now
opposing
it
at
The
Hague
conference.
He
claims
that
preferential
treatment
is
given
France
and
Italy
at
the
expense
of
Great
Britain.
ENVIES
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
We
have
a
letter
from
a
resident
in
New
York
City
which
says:
"Just
incidentally
we
have
been
going
through
an
exceedingly
trying
period
of
heat
in
New
York,
for
when
the
thermometer
rises
to
the
nineties
considering
the
humidity
which
always
obtains
here
New
York
City
is
some
punishing
place.
"Up
in
Prince
Rupert
the
weather
must
be
delightfully
vuv
"
ou'uniuira
ewvj
jruu
aim
yuur
associates
wno
are
privileged
to
!ive
amid
conditions
in
so
many,
respects
far
more
enjoyable
than
is
our
portion
in
this
big
and
noisy
city."
The
saddest
thing
in
life
is
to
see
a
man
without
a
soul
.
BOARD
OF
TRADE
!
DELEGATES
TO
PEACE
.
,
.VANCOUVER
WILL
;
.RIVER
NOT
APPOINTED
INVESTIGATE
COST
j
MUST
BE
VERY
SOON
The
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
is
Investigating
Ihe
proposal
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
for
a
campaign
to
urge
the
Pro-vinelal
Government
to
establish
a
tripk
road
between
Prince
Rup-,
erand
P
.
i
nfcsiG
eorge,
linking
thej
,W?
remainder
ofi
;
says
the
Tarffl
SITKA
SPRUCE
GROWS
ONLY
IN
4
THE
FOG
BELT
Last
Valuable
Stand
is
at
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Whence
Local
Supply
Comes
The
recent
increased
demand
for
Sitka
spruce
draws
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
last
valuable
stand
of
this
timber
in
at
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
is
there
the
supply
comes
for
the
Big
Bay
lumber
mill
at
Seal
Gove.
When
that
stand
is
gone
there
will
be
practically
none
left.-
Sitka
Spruce,
the
largest
of
our
spruces,
grows
only
in
the
iijcb
THE
fAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
August
8.
so-cdlled
-fog
belt"
along
the
coast
of
the
Pacific
Northwest.
The
tree,s
average
from
.
160
to
2.15
feet
in
height
and
from
4
to
6
feet
In
diameter,
but
specimens
from
8
to
12
feet
across
at
the
stumf)
are
not
uncommon.
Be
cause
of
its
irreat
size
this
tree
i
nroduces
Ltrirp
nmountct
at
clear
lumber
a
larger
percemaje
of
shop
and
grade"
than
any
other
softwood
snecjes.
The
wood
itself
is
quite
Wmilar
to
that
of
the)
eastern
species,
but
due
to
the!
fireater
size
of
the
tree
It.
con-!
tains
more
clear
material.
I
The
wood
is
lisrht
In
weicrht.
.fairly
soft,
straight-grained,
of!
uniform
texture,
and
possesses!
great
toughness
and
strength
in!
proportion
to
its
weight.
It
is
well
suited
for
many
building
purposes,
both
for
Interior
and
exterior
uses,
because
of
its'
strength,
light
weight,
ease
in
"orking,
and
its
freedom
fromj
nxcessive
resin
or
pitch
Sitka
spruce
is
odorless
and
tasteless,
has
little
tendency
for
warping,
holds
nails
firmly
and
can
be
given
treatments
with
paint
or
enamels
that
give
it
a
smooth,
velvet-like
finish.
SJtka
Spruce
Is
well
adapted
fbl1'
use
ai
siding
and
is
estpeclal?
iy
popular
in
the
bevel
form,
A
large
percentage
of
the
siding
Is
heartwood
and
hence
has
the
durability
required
for
such
a
ise.
Because
of
its
stiffness,
light
weight
and
strength
and
its
small
defects,
Sitka
Spruce
is
popular
Jn
the
items
of
common
lumber
for
house
construction
such
as
framing,
studding",
sheathing,
concrete
forms',
roof
boards,
etc.
Specialty
Wood
This
species
is
best
known
as
a
specialty
wood,
however,
and
high
on
the
list
of
its
uses
is
that
of
airplane
stock.
Millions
VICTOR
FT
Ll
VO.V
ILLrWSATED
sT
PERM
mtATir
TATIOS
SFLECTOR-
ai
..
AAiiUiv.s
VIMUUi-JUST
.-UD..
KXOBA.D
Tl
i:S
I
It
UH
CO.
A
I.
T
ADJl
JMEST
V
nad
to-
'Hff
feet
of
Sitka
Spruce
were
used
for
airplanes
during
the
World
War;
wings
of
Sitka
Spruce
I
carried
Lindbergh
to'
Paris
and
i
Wllkins
across'
the
Noiih
.
Pole;
and
large
quantities
are
used
in
the-
consjrueilop
ol
.
the
,JQJanes
whleVttrflWlir
rfrallHlA
Wim
survey
covering
more
than
80
plants
in
this
country
engageJ:
in
the
manufacture
of
airplane
shows
that
approximately
90
peri
cent
of
them
use
Sitka
Spruce
in
some
form
in
the
construction
of
their
machines.
This
wood
ranks
first
in
airplane
construction
because
it
combines
with
light
weight
the
properties
of
stiffness,
toughness
and
resilience
to
a
!
higher
degree
than
olher
spiei'
species.
Because
it
responds
so
well
to
vibrations,
spruce
is
widely
used
for
musical
instruments
such
as
pianos,
violins,
mando
1?
Just
doth
It
was
inevitable,
this
new
and
improved
Electrola
with
the
New
Micro-Synchronous
Victor
Radio
in
one.
Both
bearing
the
world's
best
known
trademark.
Both
for
the
usual
price
of
one!
$375
complete.
OJ7ITH
thirty
years
of
absolute
mu-
v
v
s
sical
leadership,
Victor
was
destined
to
give
you
the
supreme
musical
instrument.
Tne
finest,
in
radio
and
the
finest
in
record
enjoyment
an
instrument
with
Victor's
vast
experience
behind
it
.
.
.
with
Victor's
enduring
craftsmanship
built
into
it
.
.
.
With
Victor's
unending
performance
ahead
of
it
.
.
,
at
a
price
any
one
can
afford.
'An
all-Victor
duo-instrument
that
bears
"His
Master's
Voice"
trademark
,
.
.
New
in
principle
.
.
.
new
in
design
.
.
.
incorporating
many
exclusive
features.
A
simplified
super-automatic
station
selector
...
a
marvelous
new
'electro-dynamic
reproducer
.
.
.
Two
new
type
Radiotrons
245.
Never
before
was
radio
so
easy
to
tune.
The
station
you
want
is
always
before
you,
plainly
and
perfectly
visible.
This
instrument
is
the
dream
of
thou-'
sands
.
.
.
music
from
any
source
to
suit
every
mood.
Ytur
kind
of
music
when
you
want
it.
Radio
or
record-high
notes
or
low
notes
in
their
proper
proportion
.
.
.
bass
deep
and
sonorous
high
notes
brilliantly
expressive!
Equally
brilliant
an
achievement
is
the
low
price
only
$375
for
the
entire
instrument.
The
New
Victor
Radio
may,
of
course,
be
had
separately
in
a
-cabinet
of
exquisite
design
for
only
$255.
On
extended
payments.
Hear
them
togetherRadio
and
Electrola.
Qo
Today
to
any
Victor
Dealer
ietfRac!io
1
as?
with
EIECTROla
VICTOR
TAXXINO
MACHINE
COMPANY
OP
CANADA
LIMITED.
MONTR
EAt
.3
lins,
etc.
Adds
lo
Ita
Val
lll
i
I
,.
',
....
I
r-
rv
.
0
ff
Z
.
.MWMr
i
J3i
.
I
VICTOR
RADIO-ELECTROLA
M-4i
$375
CompUtt
uith
tub
VJCTC
IAOIO
CONSUL
I
II
$255
Kith
tube$
SKI
Features
of
VICTOR'S
Greatest
Instrument
1
A
rtmatkable
new
and
imbrovtd
ElectrcU
that
nptoduttt
V.E.
Ottbobhontc
Records
uitb
thrilling
new
power
depth
color,
2
Mcro-jjHchronout
balance:
everj
element
in
micro-exact
resonance
at
any
frequency.
Selective
nd
sensitive
lo
a
super-degree.
Q
Improved
radio-circuit
det
eloped
by
Victor
an-precedenled
fidelity.
A
Two
new
Radiotrons
24
m
tht
circuit;
increased
volume
no
distortion,
'
X
Exclusive
super-automatic
full
vision
station
j-lector
as
illustrated.
.
,
ft
It'?.,
i,Itinct
un,tt
M
scientifically
shielded,
v
Qmckly
removable
for
inspection.
n
Marvelous
new
all-Victor
electro-dynamic
speaker
""7""'
mU"C
1r0m
,h
V
or
'"Ord-beautifully!
.
,
,
True
trebles
true
bast
notes.
g
Exquisitely
designed
compact
Victor
cabinet,
'
I.'
:
'
...
0
Trademarked
"His
Master's
Voice,"
The
world's
most
famous
guarantee
in
three
words
and
e
picture.
On
account
of
its
Rmalj
t,
.
knots;
Us
freedom
from
tuX
ind
odor,
and
its
ability
to
taV.
nails
without
splitting,
i
widely
used
for
boxes,
food
tainers
of
all
kinds,
kitten
,Z
preferred
wood
for
partition,
j
the
linimr
of,
wall
and
dears
refrigerator
It
'is
3n
ideal)
Wooj
for
dfiUjnboardH
beeauuB
in
form
teiture
enables
it
t',
reiljt
iHiinl
widths.
In
many
regions
it
,
dispI
g
othtr
species
of
shop
umb
because
of
its
many
good
qUa.
itiea
and'
because
it.
is
prorurafcl.
In.
specif
led
widths.
abl
-Ayy
prt
of
the
rtly
7
,,
oheHMM
rt.
ycllfd
the
,r
A!.Z
Stndent-
You
can't
.urns
m,
I
bought
th-
dtr
hau
't.
ORTHOPIIONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
McRAE
BROS.
,
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS