V
'
Z
7X10
The
Daily
News
PRINCET
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Wanagfng-Editor'lj
(
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pire
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States,
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year
6.00
PAILY
EWTION
00
Saturday,
October
5,
1929
PUBLICITY
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
is
giving
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart
some
good
publicity
in
connection
with
the
advertising
of
the
formation
of
the
new
company.
They
are
featuring
the
city
as
the
future
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
and
they
ought
to
know.
We
Hope
they
will
continue
to
keep
the
city
in
the
public
eye
and
also
be
successful
in
tfteii:
worfcof
industrializing
the
district.
ELASTIC
OFF
TARIFF
The
elastic
U.
S.
tariff
has
lost
its
elasticity.
Congress
refuses
to
grant
the
power
to
the
president
to
make
changes
at
will
on
recommendation
of
the
tariff
commission.
That
is
an
excellent
thing
for
U.
S.
and
for
her
neighbors.
Under
the
elastic
provisions
no
one
ever
knew
just
what
to
expect.
The
tariff
might
be
raised
at
any
time.
With
that
provision
absent
both
the
American
people
and
Canadians
can
feel
greater
security
to
do
business
with
each
other.
It
takes
Congress
longer
to
act
than
it
would
the
president
.
tfAV
STltESEMANN
Germanv
has
Inst,
trr&nt-
otafoerrto
;
ril,..
besenwnn.
Following
the
war
and
revolution
he
was
still
jnfrondrchist,
but
gradually
he
accepted
the
present
situation
and
was
not
long
in
swinging
into
line
and
taking
flisp1ace
as
one
of
the
Republican
leaders.
.
Stresemann
began
to
attract
international
attention
when
in
Aumist.
1923.
hp
wha
Minein
nr,naun.
i
ceed
Wilhelm,
Cuno.
It
was
then
that
h6
greatly
relieved!
m&tsr
w
lIlc
simanun
in
me
nunr
vauey
Dy
SUD-stituting
His
policy
of
reconciliataion
for
that
of
passive
resistance,
which
had.
been
inaugurated
by
his
predecessor
The
displeasure
which
this
move
caused
the
Nationalists
w'as
further
aggravated
when
the
new
chancellor
Hamed
three
socialists
in
his
cabinet,
asserting;
"It
Is
impossible
to
govern
in
Germany
without
the
Social
Democrats.
For
this
move
he
was
severely
criticized
by
the
Nationalists.
It
was
only
as
a
matter
of
political
necessity
that
Stresemann
took
the
chancellorship,
for
it
was
generally
known
that
his
ambition
was
to
become
foreign
minister
That
came
to
pass
in
November,
1923,
when
he
accepted
that
portfolio
under
Chancellor
Marx,
who
succeeded
him.
With
the
long-looked-f
dr
opportunity
at
hand,
Stres'e
..
;
.
.
k"Y
V'SC"
1
i
i
nllinrrnrl
llir
into
intn
Vita
his
ilr....l!
1
'n,
h
the
re-establishment
of
economic
order
and
of
placing
Germany
in
the
position
among
the
nations
of
the
world
to
which
he
believed
his
country
was
entitled
.
The
Dawes
plan,
the
security
pact
with
France
and
the
Locarno
treaties
were
approached
in
order
and
the
will
of
Stresemann
prevailed.
His
leadership
was
tested
to
the
extreme
in
his
plan
to
have
Germany
enter
the
League
of
Nations
.
In
Germany
AitfeJw.a8,1,ttle
regard
fr-tne
efficacy
of
the
league;
in
Alired
circles
there
was
much
distrust
as
to
the
hone$ty
of
Germany's
pacific
intentifjns
.
The
foreign
minister
pursued
his
course
unswervingly
and
by
September,
1926,
the
election
of
Germany
as
a
member
of
the
league
became
a
fact.
Stresem.inn
hpnAfA
tho
Hannon
rTalnrrof.V
it
league,
and
on
September
J
17
had
the
famous
Thory:
m
"v"
"'tu,
wen
xuieiga
minister
oi
r
ranee.
The
German
foreign
minister
further
established
himself
as
a
statesman
of
international
calibre
in
March,
1927,
when
he
presided
at
the
meeting
of
the
League
Council
with
tact
and
skill.
Affable,
approachable
and
WLling
to
talk,
he
became
a
favorite
with
the
newspaper
correspondents
assigned
to
he
league.
The
crowning
recognition
of
his
policies"
of
peace
and
conciliation
came
in
December,
1926,
when
with
Foreign
Minister
Braind
of
France
and
Austen
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
he
shared
the
Nobel
Peace
Prize
for
thnr.
,'ear.
.
Socially,
Dr.
Stresemann
was
the
most
active
of
frhe
German
stntoemon
nf
Viiq
XJn
nnna.L.J
i
f".
nlQ
nfflmnl
Vnculnnnn
..tMUM
1
i
1
1
.
i
'
p
1
.
.
.
.
.
w
.
4
.1
U1
I1.1.1I.1L1
I
.
l(V
IIIN
uuiiaui
aim
cnv;uiiiiiiisnt!(i
wiir.
nn
rna
n
trnnnnnt
ot.
tendant
at
the
theatre,
opera,
athletic
events
and
political
entertainments.
In
his
leisure
moments,
Dr.
Stresemann
found
diversion
m
the
study
of
Goethe
and
Napoleon
and
his
libraries
on
them
were
said
to
be
among
the
best
in
private
possession
.
His
knowledge
of
these
two
men
and
their
writings
wa3
indicated
by
the
readiness
with
which
he
quoted
them.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
October
8.
is5j
FIRST
UNITEDMHURCH
Pastor.
Rev.:
A.
tViison?TB?A.
'
;
o'clock.
Song
by
Junior
Choir.
Communion
at
close
of
.".'
service.
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
.
Anthem
by
choir.
Solo
by
Mrs.
T.
A.
Ross.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Christian
Science
Society,
245
Second
Avenue
This
Society
Is
a
brarich
Of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First1
Church'
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"UNREALITY."
Sunday
school
at
12
noon.
Testimony
meeting
on
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
The
public
is
cordially
invited.
Reading
room,
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
8
p.m.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Rev.
j.
B.
Gibson.
Dean
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services.
Momlng
Prayer
and
Holy
Communion
at
11
a.m.
Children's
service
at
2:30.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
at
7:30.
ST.
PETER'S
CHURCH,
SEAL
COVE
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
B.A.,
L.Th.,
Incumbent
.
Children's
service
and
Sunday
School
at
11
a.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
at
7:30
p.m.
Friday
at
7
p.m.
Boys'-Club..
Holy
Communion,
first
Sunday
of
the
month
at
10
am.;
third
Sunday
of
the
month
at
8
a.m.
BAPTIST
CHURCH
minister,
Dr.
F.
V
Dafoe
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"THE
EAOLE'S
NEST."
Sunday
School
at
12:13.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject,
"THE
INVISIBLE
CHRIST."
Sacrament
of
the
Lord's
Supper
at
the
close
of
the
evening
serevlce.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH1'
Preacher,
Ilev.
It.
M.
Ste'venion,
Mj,
D.D.,
Ph.D.
(.
Morning
Worship
at
11
o'clock.
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject,
"THE
SCOTTISH
COVENANTERS."
.
Final
Peace
River
Report
Is
Received
by
Board
of
Trade
(Continued
from
page
one)
merce,
Including
the
tour
through
the
Peace
River
district
a,nd
the
Turner
Valley,
that
any
long
report
now
would
be
out
ot
place.
All
I
would
say
here
is
to
emphasize
the
need
of
continued
activity
to
keep
before
the
world
the-
Idea
that
Prince
Rupert
is
the
natural
outlet
of
the
Peace
River
and
the
port
of
shiDmcnt
for
the
grain
from
that
district.
NO
LICENSE
TO
MINERS
KILL
GAME
Man
Fined
Recently
For
Carrying
Firearms
Without
Proper
Authority
(Cranbrook
Courier)
A
man
was
up
in
court
ntf
in
Cran-
Since
the
visit.
President
Beattv
ht
t
rt
.
a
of
the
CP,
has
intimated
that
.ro?
,fnew
f
,?ha,,?hnar,Bte
the
construction
of
the
western
i
9?"$
J'""1?5
ltl!out
a
1
"
outlet
will
be
delayed
until
branch
i
."LpT
h.
miner
certificate,
which
he
s
iinn
tinvo
hn
h,,in
Thi
rir.!
rather
in
favor
ol
"
PrinT
R
nVrt
,
?.eclarea
enHe!?.
.
c.arr'
mnnn
ranM
plunged
international
program
with
the
becflHM
&ffiiriru
wttleM
are
Mfilv
orfi
niih.
KSlgltSSS
Iirearms
an
hbutwit
Km
same
IPS?
ior
J5S
iooa.
idea
of
eliminating
those
obstacles
that
wer-fl
rPtnrrlintr
River
and
the
only
'
feasible
cros-
"
i
te22--
P
L"
IY
r
;
T.v.
ri,.vz.
l
i.
you
j
wu
iivui
near
bAi
expressea
vtwew
man:
iitaiir
villi
vo
:VS.,3..U,1S1V"
K"'...?
Uke
the
fallacy
that
an
ostrich
bur,M
1U
head
ln
the
,and-
lt
wlU
ea
out
bv
the
Peace
Pass
and
L
rnV.
nnrt
'
not
down-
Mostly
any
old-time
faken7
that
fat
wt
U
would
bS
I
prospector
tett
that
hls
f.M-
C-
ves
hlm
the
r,8ht
t0
rWlcUlous
to
carr
tt
southeaster
iXTnm
ln
out
of
or
ason.
.
ln
order
to
reach
southern
British
uoiumoia
Your
delegates
were
as
active
as
possible
ln
the
Interests
of
Prince
ituperi
ana
I
oeueve
their
visit
was
well
worth
the
cost.
If
they
had
not
been
present
Vancouver's
huge
delegation
would
have
carried
the
convention
by
storm
and
there
would
have
been
little
opposition
to
their
representations.
As
It
was.
Prince
Rupert
had
an
even
break
and
the
efforts
ot
the
Vancouver
extreme
group
were
frustrated.
I
Should
like
t.n
rpnpsit.
whnf
T
Said
fit
thl
mpoMnir
n
th
TIntol
Macdonaid
at
Edmonton
when
we
met
tne
Vancouver
delegates
and
discussed,
the
situation
with
them.
I
wish
Prince
Rupert
people
had
as
much
enthusiasm
for
their
own
Should
a
prospector
find
out
ln
the
hills
and
out
of
emh
Iknd
ho
IrlTlpfl
nm
for
fniH
the
fact
of
having
a
miner's
licence
no
doubt
would
help
him.
If
hungry
he
probably
would
kill
the
game
anyhow,
for
self-preservation
Is
the
first
law
of
nature.
Prospectors
have
a
sort
of
unwritten
law
among
themselves
not
to
kill
a
porcupine
unless
pressed
for
food.
The
"porky'
can
put
up
a
stiff
fight
against
a
dog
or
a
bear
on
account
of
his
quills,
but
when
asalled
by
man
he
Is
quite
defenceless
A
light
tap
on
the
head
with
a
stick
and
he
Is
done
for.
His
flesh
taste?
like
pork,
prospectors
say,
and
the
dish
is
quite
relished
if
there
1?
nothing
better
around.
ine
man
arrested
nere
was
fined
town
as
was
shown
in
the
Peace
'
5la
aP(1
"f18
wltl1
an
option
of
19
River
by
the
people
of
Vancouver
1
5ays.m
Ja"'
aiJa
now
he
is
a
sad
tnr
XOr
4
theirs.
Viol
re
t
It.
mM
WOllM
k.iv.
YteVn
.
trrenf
m.
der
but
w!r
mnn
n
deal
toward
nuttlnc
nvpr
thi
western
outlet
in
.such
a
manner
as
to
give
the
maximum
benefit
to
the
people
of
Peace
River
and
at
the
SartlP
tlmp
nl.arn
Prlnrn
Bnnnrt
permanently
on
ine
map
,
as
a
grain
snipping
port.
While
wo
were
unablXo
lefcuro!
tno
-adoption
61
tll
Prince
Rupert
resdhition,
we
did.
secure
the
passing
of
a
good
resolution
and
every
courtesy
was
shown
Prince
k-
pert
delegates
and
their
opinions
listened
to
with
resneet.
It
would
be
correct
here,
I
think,
in
prnratu
nnnnuilnlUn
r.t
the
friendliness
shown
to
tho
Prince
Rupert
delegates
by
tho
Vancouver
delegation
and
railway
officials
and
of
the
efforts
tho
Vancouver
tlprmlr
morio
t.
,aam
.
Ue
their
views
with
those
of
fnce
Rupert,
after
it
was
shown
them
that
the
northern
port
real-j
HOUSE
IS
SOLD
Sale-
is
announced
of
a
cnttage
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
between
.oerw
Hirer
uays.
cove
Circle
by
Sf
BloonV
of
New
York
City
to
Ingvald
Hansen,
local
fisherman.
The
house
has
been
occunled
recently
by
Charlp
s
Lemon.
The
deal
was
handled
by
H.
o.
Helgerson
Ltd.
ly
Intended
to
put
up
a
fight
for
a
place
ln
the
sun.
In
conclusion
I
sugeest
that
continued
cooperation
with
the
peoole
of
the
Peace
River
be
part
of
a
continuous
campaign
which
shall
not
stop
until
complete
success
has
been'
assured
and1
Prince
Rupert
be
established-
as
the-
grain
port
of
the
Peace
River
country.
You'll
like
the
Easy-Riding
Comfort
of
the
Ford
Gar
Ford
car
is
one
of
the
THE
caslest-ridlne
can
on
the
road
because
of
its
low
centre
ot
gravity,
minimum
.unsprung
weight,
Iloudaille
hydraulic
shock
absorbers
and
the
unique
construction
of
its
transverse
springs.
Furthermore,
you
are
as
comfort
able
in
mind
as
in
body
when
you
drive
the
Ford
car.
You
have
confidence
hi
the
performance
of
the
car
because
you
know
something
1
of
the
quality
that
built
Into
It.
has
ben
Itrmcber
these
two
points
when
you
select
your
next
car.
These
aro
combined
to
an
uncommon
degree
in
the
Ford.
Come
In
and
drive
a
Ford
car
I
-
yourself
through
thickest
raffle,
up
steepest
hills,
over
roughest
roads.
A
thirty-minute
demonstration
will
convince
you
that
there
Is
nothing
quite
like
it
anywhere
In
simplicity
of
design,
quality,
price
and
performance.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
'
w
FORD
DEALERS
'
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
".V
V
.
.
ik
,t,f.:i
OUR
TIME
PAYMENT
PLAN
IS
MOST
ATTRACTIVE
FREE!!
Boys
and
Girls
This
Genuine
RED
I
POINT
Pencil
im
Just
for
bringing
us
one
new
subscription.
That's
all!
You
will
have
pleasure
in
using
this
fine
pencil.
Ml-
.
.
i
;;;
There
are
still
a
few
people
in
Prince
Rupert
who
do
not
subscribe
for
The
Daily
News
to
be
delivered
to
them
every
day,
Boys
and
girls
who
secure
their
subscriptions
for
us
will
receive
-
a
pencil.
A
Redipoint
Pencil
Free!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
British
Columbia