fAGE
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
March
G,
1929
MORE
TELEPHONES
USE!)
COLONEL
PECK
ON
PATRONAGE
Former
Prince
'
Rupert
''Man's
t
Speech
Described
by
Gallery
r
Reporter
REFERS
TO
ELECTION
Tells
How
Heads
of
Some
of
His
Opponents
Rolled
In
the
.(
,'
'
Basket
!..
'
it
:
?
U-
A
In
describing
the
speech
of
Colonel
Peck,
V.VC,
in
the
Legislature
the
other
day,
Bruce
Hutchison,
writing
to
the
Vancouver
Province
from
the
Press
Gallery
at
Victoria
said
in
part:
First
he
turned
his
attention
to
the
opposition.
He
called
Mr.
Manson
a
young
Napoleon
upon
whose
lofty
brow
was
the
troubled
look
of
a
man
yearning
to
lead
the
opposition.
He
also
called
him
a
restive
political
jack-in-the-box
who
found
it
irksome
to
keep
his
seat
for
many
min
utes
at
a
time.
Colonel
Peck
has
heard
that
Dr.
Sutherland
would
shortly
be
translated
to
an
im
portant
federal
post,
while
In
Mr:
Ian
Maekeniie
he
fentnd
a
The
steady
growth
of
the
telephone
service'resiiltinc
in
!
fiery
Scot
who
was
burning
toi
the
necessity
to
extend
the
plant
indicates
a
steady.normaljdrw
hi
claymore
and
id
th
growth
m
t
ie
city
along
permanent
lines,
we
are
maKing
thBt
.Colonel
Peck
turned
progress,
aunougii
nut
us
ruum
b
mmiu
nave
Mwf
uc-
;hjB
attention
to
a
former
KverH-
sired.
i'ossiDly
in
tne
near
iuiure
mere
win
do
an
ac-lment
whose
name
he
would
not
celeration
of
the
rate
of
progress.
We
all
think
there
will;
mention,
and
gave
the
Houae
and
that
is
the
first
step
toward
securing
it.
iwhat
he
called
a
few
"rough
re-
minders
of
yesterday."
Before
hhh
AlOK
31t.iM
liUliXU
ft
a
ciasaicai
discourse
on
polltic-
The
staff
of
the
elevator
is
being
moved
south
and
the
ai
patronage,
swept
aside
sickly
bit?
nlant
here
has
ceased
to
function.
While
it
mav
not
hypocrisy,
and
bolty
declared
be
that
the
delegation
to
Calgary
will
secure
the
re-open-,
that
politicians
would
appoint
to
ing
of
the
elevator
this
year,
it
is
hoped
to
prevent
any
!J"UB
-
"re
i.
tu,
nMmn;.:
TlThey
would
not
search
for
ajr
luiieuuuii
ui
uic
utMwi
Mtat-ii
u.c
i
u..
'Jidntee
in
the
ranks
of
'tfieir
tion
exists
as
a
result
of
its
appeal
to
public
opinion;onthe
Enemies;
he
deeiareC,'
biit
'
thai
prau
ies
anci
cannot
auuru
to
nume
ltseu
ouiiaiuuh
iu
wag
not
neWs
to
the
house.
Prince
Rupert.
."
iV
!
By
this
tinfte;
Colotl
Veck
w
i
--r-:
thoroughly
warmed
up
to
the
Job
lArtii
Mrkvt!
.xtm
of
telling
all
about
the
govern-
Muwiuiiujg
lment
who8e
name
he
wouid
not
The
re-organization
of
the
management
of
the
Boys'
,
mention.
Thia
government,
he
Band
and
the
re-anpointment
of
Bandmaster
Wilson
roared,
and
waved
his
arms,
had
should
result
in
renewed
acthfity
on
the
part
of
that
or-.never
purchased
a
pound
of
nails
ganization.
Prince
Rupert
caflnot
affortl-tD
lose
so
valu-
w'thout
considering
the
political
able
an
asset
as
tho
band,
which
has
been
builtjup
largely
as
a
result
of
the
excellent
work
of
tlieanjprnasCer.
BEYOND
THE
LA7M
'
(Edmonton
MHinT
irf
effect
of
the
purchase.
Why,
i
Mr.
Speaker,
in
his
own
constit
uency,
in
twelve
years,
a
Liberal
?
,
Ulxm
had
received
$82,259
in
gov-
T
,
Jerntnerjt
business
and
a
Conser-J
.,
;
vauvwm
oniy
iuau.
iven
injat
rTlatk)n
did
sot
knock'
tilts
f
ua
mixta.
Hit
k
:
l,vi
,uun
!
Only
a
direct
quotation
can
ao
Miictib
i
vjui
u
Mci
a
'.co
non
Hie
ouuiovv
ui
u
lively
ucuuic
ill
'T.
..
.
r
i
in
i
ti.
,
the
legislature
on
Monday
Interest
centred
naturally
in
2
fi
SS'pdffiS
provisions
of
the
bill
which
deprive,
or
appear
to
deprive,
a
philosophy.
Pounding
hi
desk
member
of
the
pool
of
the
right
to
take
action
in
the
with
a
mighty
fist,
he
cried:
"I
.
...
.
...
1
i
il
A
1
i!
1
..11
1
1
courts,
anu
to
tnus
uemanu
an
accounting,
snouiu
ne
oe
said
in
my
campaign
that
any
dissatisfied
with
the
treatment
he
has
received
from
the
government
employee
who
had
mnnapement.
All
such
comnlnints.
it
is
stinnlntprl.
mn
at
played
polities
would
have
short
Tin
oattlorl
nvhi'trati'nn
TMo
vooti-nint
imnn
t110
,
shift
from
me.
That'a
vhat
liberty
of
the
pool
member
is
a
new
one.
As
the
bill
iaJf?":
,u
::M
!
i
.
e
l
did!
I
dem.nded
their
head
lcuuntuvc,
nic
jiuviBiuii
i
in
me
iiuluic
ui
it
new
CUI1U1-
i.n
hev
rolled
in
the
basket
1"
tipn
imposed
upon
all
who
have
been
members
of
the
Pool
at
any
time
since
its
inception,
and
of
particular
importance
to
tho?e
who
signed
the
new
contracts
durinir
the'
Made
House
Chuckle?
fj
These
sanguinary
ejtutrnl,
it
turned
out,
removed
the
heads
of
recent
campaign
for
members.
So
far
as
known,
no
stens
six
road
foremen
and
one
assea
were
taken
to
inform
the
signers
before-hand
that
they
sor,
and
even
that
did
not
make
were
to
be
thus
dispossesed
of
the
common
right-to
appeal
the
hoU8e
hudd.
Indeed,
it
to
the
courts
and
to
secure
their
assent
to
that
restriction.
!chuck,tl
w,th
delight
as
Colonel
How
the
Wheat
Pool
runs
its
busines
is
the
business
of
went,
"
,
Blvt
deil
?i
tlio
WViont
Pnnl
Tim
nntairlo.
V,ou
nr.
,.,ut,
this
moral
buUlvery.
He
told
Z"""T".:.CiLl
:ZL"X:.11
eight
men
had
been
disnua.
juu.iuci
in
wuwi
tuiaumiu
muue
uv
a
memoer
agBinK
ed
from
the
goyetmdent
rock
the
management
is
to
be
settled.
The
bill
is
one
which
crusher
In
it
because
they
relates
solely
to
the
internal
economy
of
the
organization,
i
voted
for
him.
He
told
how
a
If
the
Pool
members
are
content
to
be
legislatively
denied
l
iberal
family
had
reigned
over
the
right
to
seek
protection
by
law,
that
is
their
affair.
3,1,1
sPrin
l8,nd
like
a
heredi-If
any
of
them
are
not
content,
it
is
not
very
clear
what
tRry
d"u,,,tv-
IIe
vo
the
UmM
they
can
do
about
it,
unless
the
legislature
adds
a
rider
a
co,or!ul
f"ount
J
4the
"V
that
these
clause,
shall
beeome
operative
only
when
they
i
thetS
are
accepted
by
the
locals.
The
proposal
is
certamlv
un-
in
,inri,
r.
nth.
usual
enough
to
justify
the
house
in
taking
such
precau-
er
islands
which
dot
the
Gulf
of
tion,
alike
m
the
interests
of
justice
and
the
interests
of
1
Georgia.
Finaity
he
told
how
the
Wheat
PooL
When
a
provincial
legislature
undertakes
jMr-
Manson.
"
attorney-general
to
denrive
a
British
subieet
of
thr
rio-bt.
tn
.nnnonl
tn
thohd
come
to
Ganges
to
rescue
the
courts
it
is
undertaking
a
somewhat
large
order
for
an
institution
of
the
kind.
And,
while
the
rule
mav
not
work
that
way
in
the
case
of
the
Wheat
Pool,
any
other
organization
which
undertook
to
sweep
away
the
civil
rights
of
its
members
would
be
due
to
suffer
a
slump
in
SIMONDS
SAWS
Cross-cut,
Crescent
Ground,
will
saw
10
more
timber,
time
and
labor
being
equal,
than
anyothcr
made.
This
guarantee
has
never
been
challenged.
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.,
LIMITED,
T.
MINI
TIITHD
ACOfcN
AVtftUC.
MONTRCAL.
QUC.
VANCOUVEW.
D
C
TORONTO.
ONT.
T
JOHN.
N.D.
8-"-'
XL
a
raciamis
from
colonel
recKtei
Wm
.-,
Mr.
Manson,
said
Colonel
reek,
had
come
to
Ganges
with
a
provincial
policeman,
with
a
corps
of
spellbinders,
and
with
hie
famous
magic
Unttrn.
But
the
young
bloods
of
Gang,
growing
tired
of
the
magic
kfitern
and
looking
forward
to
(ho
danco
which
ws
to,,
follow
,
it,
had
'ulih'd
the
wlttlc
OKUug
by
blov
ing
the
horns
01
scores
of
iiutomoblleH
parked
outaide.
;
COY
AND
SUSCKl'TIHI.K
1
Kmployer
(critically)-
This
let
ter
has
a
good
many
incomplete
words,
Minn
Pounder.
m-w
aienog
wen,
you
see,
m'r.
whenever
I
take
dictation
from
a
handnome
man,
I
"lone
my
4taVWnAvJr0p
my
Ti'A-Tit
lilts.
APPRECIATION
OF
LOCAL
SPEAKER
AT
1
VANCOUVER
AFFAIR
of
dent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
last
year,
when
our
Board
of
Trade
excursion
visited
thai
port.
As
pointed
out
by
the
speaker,
Vancouver
benefits
consider
ably
from
the
halibut
fisheries.
through
the
stole
of
supplies,
etc.,
Official
comment.on
the
address
and
it
is
d"lrW't
tot-Some
iof
dinner
Nicfiol&atf
tho
lunch-
thelrablems
be'mofef
clearly'
.n-j
eon
of
the
foreignflrade
bureau
of
-
ders
bod
and
closer
co-operation!
.u
irnin'nrY,m,f
hVflrfn
re.
with
our
northern
ports
will
be;
cently
appeared
in
the
bulletin
is-
increasingly
necessary
as
time
sued
by
that
organization
as
fol-
goes
on."
lows
:
.
i
.
'
-
"It
was
gratifyingto
see
such
a
good
attendance
aour
last
luncheon,
when
we.werejfavored
with
a
highly
interwtingjadHress
by
John
W.
Nicholls,
comptToller
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
at
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
limited
time
at
his
disposal
he
presented
in
a
very
pleasing
manner
some
facts
well
worth
knowing
concerning
the
halibut
trade,
and
we
are
much
indebted
to
him
for
obliging
us
during
his
holiday
here.
Mr.
Nicholls
was
presl-
Wash
Away
That
Itch
With
a
Penetrating
Antiteptic
Now
jou
fan
stop
burning
Itrblnjr
aalo
tor.
rnro.
ApHr
toe
ptire
raollng
lltiultl
ti.D.D.
ITCHING
8TOI-S
INSTANTLY.
Toe
hMllnf
elements
penetrate
tbe
akin
and
tooth
the
Irritated
tlaauea.
Enema,
plmplea,
ulrera,
rariie,
all
forma
of
akin
trouble
qnlralr
r'.eld
to
thla
famona
antiteptic.
A
Sac
bottk
jrorea
111
merit
or
rour
drtiratat
ilraa
your
tanner
back.
U.D.D.
flwi
ktalt.
aMli-D.D.lW).
w.
.
Mcct
rciiEON,
imtoaisT.
OKMES
LTD.
H
Wednesday,
March
j,,
i
""TSiSSS-
""
'
wxsrcirs
vW.
viaa?
I
ft
J
A
rroaucuon
increase
liwxyzo
u
M
R
if
Kk
MVl
W
WW
H
the
world
FROM
the
cold,
deep
waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
Columbia's
Pacific
Coast,
comes
a
harvest
of
fish
that
the
palate
of
all
mankind
enjoys!
For
over
twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's
fishing
industry.
Progress
continues
unabated
...
the
markets
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
demanding
ever
increasing
quantities.
The
past
ten
years
have
seen
this
Industry
grow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
Increase
of
89.
Our
annual
catch
totals
nearly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"KlnfJ
Salmon,"
our
marine
silver
mine
accounts
for
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
Tho
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatcheries
of
millions
of
salmon
eggs
to
renew
the
harvest
that
goes
Into
the
nets;
the
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
providing
a
close
season
from
November
16th
y
to
February
15th;
modernized
canneries,
83
In
number,
and
sane
Federal
Fishing
Laws,
carefully
administered,
are
the
foundation
of
an
Industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
Thri
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
Fisheries
Is
of
long
standing,
and
has
matrrlnllv
Increased
tho
value
of
tho
products
fronMthis
Industry.
The
yearly
cntch,
now
about
400,
is
laKcncjociwcen
onejsiauon
on
Vancouver
i
Island
and
two
stations
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Much
as
has
been
done
to
develop
and
conserve
our
fishing
Industry,
there
still
remains
n
great
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastness
of
our
waters
and
tho
extent
and
ruggedncss
of
our
coast
make
organized
protection
and
administration
extremely
costly.
Dut
the
safeguarding
of
our
fisheries
Is
a
matter
which
now
commands
tho
earnest
attention
of
our
government,
who
realize
the
Importance
of
conserving
this
basic
Industry.
As
the
oldest
Industry
of
our
Dominion,
fishing
has
been
one
of
the
largest
revenue
.
producers,
and
It
is
significant
that
Canada's
youngest
Province,
In
less
than
twenty
years,
should
secure
a
leading
position
In
the
world
market.
This
aggressive
search
for
foreign
buMncss
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
one.
of
tho
most
amazing
records
of
our
basic
Industries.
Well
may
we
bo
proud
.
of
our
Fisheries
t
'
i-
"
Read
that
tntieunumtnts
Ami
undrrlini
your
frneinu't
tjvpcii
.
.
.
tup
intm
out
and
und
them
to
fritndi:
If
yu
detirt
extra
totiet
of
thtte
announcements
a
vole
to
Ihit
newspaper
will
brini
them.
Advertise
your
Province!
HmsH
ColIj'Ms
Progress
C.
1929
YD
E
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
'
tVr-
:
-
:
if--
J"
1SEW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
Mine
Head
Alberta
Lump
$13.50
Mine
Head
Alberta
Sootlcss
Large
Egg
.$12.50
Mine
Head
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
DRY
BIRCH,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$3.50
Double
load
'
$6.50
Large
sack
50c
B
jx
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
$3.50
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
Night
Service
1.19
Second
Avenue