jJH
il
flGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
1KINCE
ItUPERT
-
UKITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SimsmiPTinv
patps
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrleV.yearlJ1
period,
paid
In
advance
'jWfiD
For
lesser
period,
paitUin
.advance,
per
month
MARY
ELLEN
AT
EDMONTON
Well
Known
British
Columbia
Lady
Speaks
to
Women
of
Alberta
on
Way
to
Geneva
senousiv
conaiderincr
f
ormmir
a
new
province,
iso
that.they
lf"r
)spo
wjfathVrs.
bu
m.'iv
ho
nhlp
i
lnnk-
nftnr
tlim'r
nwn
affairs
nnrl
fiiiilff
tfipir.
Tosy.flBejAeWrhVd
a
U
v
ji
i
uaua.
uutu
n
cci
Lilian
co
x
j.
jiiv.
j.vuJtx
i
10
i
cvti
v
uj
is
forcing
forward
this
movement,
which
we
are
glad
to
note
is
gainiflg
in
impetus
every
day.
While
in
the
past
it
has
been
spoken
of
lightly,
today
it
is
being
seriously
considered,
i
.JMP
rw
iFIGIITING
FOR
JTSIRIGHTS
For
many,
years
western
Canada
had
to
fight
for
its
fllace'in
theisun.
Sir
Richard
McBride
stood
un
in
the
oonference
of
premiers
in
the
east
and
made
a
dramatic
il
demand
for
provincial
rights
for
British
Columbia.
This
Sri
was
folloAwlup
by
John
Oliver,
who
secured
better
rail?
way
rates
and
a
promise
of
the
return
of
Peace
River
and
b
railway
landiTand
other
concessions.
Today
the
west
is
ocing
recoraizeu
as
oi
some
importance
ana
a
pan
ot
Canada
to
bf
seriously
considered.
V
The
spf
nof
conflict
is
chanffpfL
Now
it
is
the
north-1
fn
'rsw'irSFasKing'tnat.wiimen
of
the
world
be
called
in
and
"'""tin''
viewpoint
brought
to,
bear
on
the
work
of
the
League'
wellbefng,
Mr.
Smith
contended.
Economic
condiUon
she
saidJ
him,
-
l7
,fiif
A
JH..I.
..L
"';
B'B
u-ni
iu
Willi
"r
and
the
41
countrfe8,'fncludintr
some
of
the
fifrcest
renrcse.rtH
hv?
the
league,
eger
for
peace,
are
studying
the
pauses
of
war
that
itl
may
be
prevented..
"Half
the
difficulty
we
meH
In
life
is
overcome
by
a
litt'e
cdmmon
uier-rfandlng"
The
thinf
we
waUt
na-tionally
ami
'nternaHowilly
ip
hoht
better
understand
each
The
Franchise
As
one
who
fought
for
tlx
fran-
ern
part
of
fntish
Columbia
that
is
strgipS
'JSg
KI
place
in
the
i
sin.
i:
It
has
been
bled
by
the
south
until
it'ia;
want
to
see
in
the
politic!
life
of
almost
dry
arid
a
very
little
has
been
returned.,
Todayi
the
north
is
lismg.
Triers
is
a
consc'iousness
among,
the
neoule
that
tfiev
have
the
real
wealth
of
trie
province
and
that
it
is
beijir
used
bjr
the
south.
The
timber
of
Queen
SdXfe
noVb
hesitant
Tr
J
Charlotte
Islands
is
beini
carried
away
and
nothing
left
thftir
fmm.
'
I
Mil.
lII
t
il
.1
"
.
,
i
1
'
:r
f
I
in
n'ace.
u
ne
minerals
oi
me
norm
are
ueingiejipioitea
.gi
go
by
the
south
nd
the
fiafiqries
are
also
beingjKariuled
in
a
n
simi'ar
maifiier.
Everything
goes
south.
Even
the,w
canned
salmon
is
not
allowed
to
be
shipped
from
Prjnce
nj.
Rupert.
1
WTien
th4
new
province
is
formed,
all
this
will
be
si
7
changed.
Prince
Rupert
will
then
get
a
road
and
Stewart
If
a
railway
ami
Smitners
and
Prince
George
and
all
the
L
other
places
will
net
full
returns
for
the
money
collected.
pL
It
is
time
f
o
a
change.
9
Let
Mr.
Sjjelly
consider
this
and
perhaps
he
will
realize
that
there
isrsomething
coming
to
northern
British
Co-j.,
lumbia.
Very
soon
it
will
be
too
late.
It
will
need
only
!"
another
yearjnf
two
of
the
present
treatment
to
mpko
th'
people
of
theftnorth
so
dotorminod
that
nothing
will
stor
p.-.
decisive
action
on
their
part.
CPPETIT10K
ENDS
NEXT
WEEK
T-
-
uir'
it'on
northern
nnd
imiR
"JgMvjp"
l'nn,Mi8"
vommma
nsni'
mostly
mosuy
ttm
fii
j
c-ur.-u
nriiwn
along
one
line.
Th
builiingof
a
highway
ajirt
the
formation
of
a
new
prov-inc;.
While.
R'ime
valuabh'
sugprestioiiH
have
been
made,
the
hr
t
worl
h
e
not
been
said
and
there
is
-still
,plcnty
of
rooni
lor
others.
The
conipetition
will,
and
definitely
on
Saturday
of
next
we,
after
vjbich
the
articlss
will
be
judged.
this
country
candidates
for
office
who
are
worthy
and
know
what
hwpvstand
for.
Women
should
If
ty
hv
ability
public
off'ce.
aflr
hnve
irrn'jim
lin
in
-
"
'
"
o
"I
t
out
Into
the
larger
home
of
th
nation
anrt
help,
with
their
omsn'""
n'-'rtanding
to
carry
on
its
affairs."
1
"In
Canada,"
she
continued,
"we
have
seoured
much
in
the
interests
j
of
women
and
children,
home
and
country
we
never
-anticipated
got-t'ng
in
the
shoTt
time
women
hnyo
been
enfranchised.
Weorgahircd
without
thought
of
party
politics.
Women
should
learn
to
appreciate
the
Influence
bestowed
on.
them
and
express
their
convictions,
through
the
bnllofr.
With
intense
pride
the
spenkir
pointed
to
the
place
which
Canada
holds
in
th'elaufij
the'
.frtlhg76f"
,
comfoTt,
hhppfness
and
security
which
Canadians
enjoy
and
the
big
things
expected
of
us
because
of
this
'affluent
position.
"We
have
to
serve
not
only
our
own
country,
but
nations
legged."
CANADIAN
-JjUa.PLlVv.,
.
if.
vt
v
m
w
.v
k.
II
E
i
I.
F
1
(I
s?
ra'ii
lis
Canadinn
grpmtensarK5ter
i
refinwl
flake,
ite
product
of
oncentration
of
disseminated
The
mines
and
mills
are
.
sit-tl
in
the
Perth,
Bancroft
and
ilabogie
districts
In
Ontario,
ad
In
tho
Buckingham,
Giicnttta
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
VANDEKHOOF
The
Vanderhoof
Choral
Society
.
I
1
I
I
a
a
i
.
FDMONTDV
Mnv
1
R
"U'p
proviueu
a
musical
ireai
in
ic-
canTrfSrd
to
do.
without
prWty
,
citul
last
Fjiday
night
in
the
Bias's
and
china,
but
ve
cannot
af
Town
Hall
at
Fort'
I
raser.
There
nlniteH
We
were
orchestral
and
choral
num-
paid
in
advance
for
yearly,
period
1.
3.00
in
Canada
are
able
to
see
our
bers
and
soloists
included
Mrs.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40,
children
educated.
Wehiusttake
R.
C.
McCorkell,
R.
.II.
Wprlock,
Transient
advertising
on
frpnt
page,
per
inch
.......
2.80,
up
the
case
of
the
less
fortunateiR.
Telford,
Mrs.
Qeorge
Ogston,
l.ni.j.1
rnailpr.
tr
inKArtion.
nir
Iin
25
nations
and
help
them
to
a
highr
Mrs.
A.
B.
Laird,
Mrs.
M.
J.
Grif-
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Or
four
months
fox,
,15
'the
weaker.
That
Is
what
r
hop?,
Gregg,
S,
W,
Cocker,
J.
Patter-1.00
t
takers
hand
in
at
the,
Geneva
son
A
stG.W.
Brain
and
R.
II.
Jiaiy
.uen
Bj
mail
to
all
other
nark
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
conicrence.
,,ireice-
,J8;'
irs.i
f
P
plre
and
United
Stated
paid
.in
advance,
per
year
......
6.00
SmIth-
foer
A.
I
-1
othertries,,per
year
7.50
jftiJjJH,
11'
DAILY
EDITION
LC
Thursday,
May
16,
1929
ATTENTION,
MR.
SHELLY!
The
Minister
of
Finance
has
doubtless
expressed
to
a
number
of
local
people
appreciation
of
the
appearance
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
progress
that
has
been
made
here.
If
he
has
not
done
so,
he
is
different
jfrom
pth
.
politi
cians,
we
nope
tnattne
local
people
wnom
tie
met
nave
.02
i
plane.
Greater
natrons
must
help;
fjn
and
Mrs.
Stephen
Holmes,
J.
for
Van-
vfsitor
fn
Ed-
as
speaking
as
representative
chosen
by
the
Dominion
government
to
represent
Canada
at
the
international
labor
conference
at
Geneva,
when
she
was
speaker
at
a
tea
at
which
the
Women's
Liberal
Association.
were
hostesses
at
the
palm
room
of
the
Macdonald.
Hearing
British
Columbia's
first
woman
legislator
tell
with
characteristic
humor
of
how
she
sue-'
ceeded
in
getting
on
the
statute
books
of
her
province
laws
gov-
told
him
that
the
roads
on
which
we
drive
have
all
'&en.
.,.
.,..,
fnr
jonjonf'
fk
made
at
our
own
expense,
the
provincial
government
hav-!
mothers,
vocational
training
for
ing
ContriDUiea
not
one
cent
towara
uieir
ronsirucuon
young
men
ana
women,
equal
pay
ilbore:'
Mrs.
Warren-B:
Johnson
was.
accompanists
Over
two
hundred
persons
attended
the
entertainment.
The
United
Church
Ladies'
Aid
Society
met
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Jk
ll.
Ellis.
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
had
charge
of
a
cpecial
Mothers'
Day
service
in
the
local
United
Church
on
Sunday
evening.
R.
11.
Good
ridge
of
Maps
was
the
ipeaker.
There
were
also
special
services
in
-the
morning.
At
a
ft
and
Upkeep.
There
is
a
road,
the
first
section
of
a
very
for
equal
work,
minimum
wage
for
.
hoof
Chordl
Society:
last
week,
the
wc.
,c-112
:
i
4.
u:i
i
-
i.
u
i,
r.
women
workers,
soldiers'
reestab-!
president.
John
W.
Paterson.
pre-
ill
ig'vay,cumuuuStu
w.c
uy,
,
w.c
.
w.c
,x
v
i8hment
and
many
otheP
ntotmtt
,
'
ted
the
leader;
lL
Moore.
Mrs.
ments
were
also
made
to
the
rink
amounting
to.
$80.
The
Vanderhoof
creamery
is
now
being,
operated
in
full
Bwfpgl.
y
1'.
liurns
o,
l-iu.
jyn
ice
cfeam
freezer
has
been
installed
'f
uncial
government
nas-ouut.
it
is
cne
Qniyfiujeaains
uer.autuence
left
with
little
with
siive-
moiTnt
ebonv
riavid
'r
out
01
me
city
ana
it
enus
at
or
near
uauoway
nanius,
i
doubt
s
lo
her
ability
to
renre-
mi
aa
,,.
f
am,rp.ainn
from
an
where
a
bridge
was
to
have
been
built
.this
year,
but
on
which
there
is
no
action
yet
visible.
..,....
Mr.
Shelly
should
know
that
this
city
has
been
in
ex
istence
for
over
twenty
years,
although
it
has
not
been
mt,
sent
vanaaa
in,
the
beague
of
tNa-i
nn(i
esteem.
Hons
land
make
.
hr
infliiem-p
-
--
-.
-"i
I
...
M
Dick
Moore,
son
of
Government
Rev.
David
Donaldson
and
E
A.
Mitchell
left
last
Sunday
by
motor
for
Vancouver
where
they
.
arc
attending
the
United
Church
conference.
coast.
PRINCE
GEORGE
1
Word
has
been
received
here
that
Arnold
Putnam,
formerly
accountant
intho
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
will
be
married
on
June
12
to
Miss
Dora
Kirk,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
T.
Kirk
of
New
Work
will
shortly
be
commenc
ed
to
give
the
new
Alexander,
mill
access
to
the
city.
A
bigj
,
slough
will
be
crossed
by
a
!
t..t.i
:
rehearsal'df.the
Vander-
bo
vehicular
and
railway
traf
Al
Johnson
erklni
and.
Mrs.
Have
returned
exttnde'd
visit
to.
the
i
i.
.t.
.
.
..
...
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
Thursday,
May
16,
1929
Smooth,
Creamy,
Custards
Doubly
rich
In
cream,
Carnation
Milk
adds
creaminess
to
any
dish.
"Homogenlred"
to
break
up
the
cream
Into
finest
particles,
it
makes
the
moit
velvety
custards,
soups,
sauces,
puddings,
candies
and
let
creams.
You'll
agree
It's
won-derful.
Wtltt
lot
Mtry
Bltle
Cool
Book
CiiuiIm
Milk
ptodiKtf
C.
tJiu4
1J4
Abbn
Sum.
Vudui,
B.C.
"from
Conteated
Cows
on
th.
labA
mtant
EVAPORATED
MILK
of
hith.,t
polity
r-.
.
j
''
1
Hotel
on
fhird
Avenue.
The
The
police
have
received
wev-
.
,
...
...
,
comnlaints
of
bov
and
that
all
that
time
the
e
fourth
in
the
f.r.t
year
girls
riding
bicycle
on
the
-de-;fctMe8
incorporated
long.
During
govern-
swk.a
where
young
chiidr!er'
walks
Ot
thp
ground
fIoor
with
ments
which
have
been
in
power,
Liberal
and
Conserva
tive,
have
built
between
five
and
six
miles
ot
highway.
I6wns.speak.ne
in
of!
particular
Agent
j
D
Moore
of
Port
Fraj.
work
for
a
few
cents
n
day
in
made,
to
supplement
the
wnges
of
'
holaiship,
.
-
-
.
l.
1
-
"2
n
wpk
Aarnpn
hv
t
nir
ntranti
!
examinations
at
the
.
University
of
British
Columbia
and
won
a
have
absolutely,
no
other
motor
road
on
which
to
drive
U.-jfo,
mftw:
jy.r.Thet
yms
a
wr$Vjpt
$16.32
The
nrovinciitl
governments
have
built
an
average
of
alwortw
of
our
mot
serious
a
rrsujt
of
the
operation
of
quarter
Of
a
mile
each
year
SO
far.
These
Were
the
Mc-jhought
and
consideration
and
'he
Vanderhoof
skating
rink
dur-
bride
govenunent,
the
Brewster
government,
the
Oliver
ith?
ch
nation
ean
give,
ring
the
past
winter,
improve-gonment
Im
Ithc
McLean
mWtu
.'gS
,1";
'.
"
Prince
Rupei
in
the
past,
great
ffiiiKtro
djcpecCed
inHlhe.,
'ceT&r
itfgs
abont
for
th
future.
Prirffce
Rupert
peopIrdnjecqRning
desperate
and
:
countries
where
.auh
--appi
are
determined
tney
are
gom$
.iVfTtVint
rnarl.
pven
if
condiUohs
exist
I
they
have
to
Cum
into
rebels
in
order
to
obtain
it.
'
!
i-Mn4iJ
5i,"psy
?
t.i.
si
1.1
u-
...t-
.
i.uft
"PL-n..
i
Natiariij
are
gffflmng
mo
remaps
u
wuuiu
ue
wi&gieir.
oneiiy
kuuw
inut
.er
thdhave
hd.
the
people
oi
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
are
iSipd
cilaters
an.
and
a
warning
has
been
i-i
oi..w1
4t.n
n.t..
V...
'
wcu
tiiab
iiie
iriaviitt;
must
uvi
24
new
hotel
rooms
upstairs.
discontinued.
I
A
highly
successful
dance
was
Louis
Zlmmaro
has
given
;th
fitfe
m
PrMsy-
alffht
by
ths
contract
to
A.
P.
Andersen
for
Prince
George
Amateur
Athletic
the
construction
of
a
28
by
G4
Association.
Illuminated
decora-brick
addition
to
the
Columbus
t;ons
made
a
new
feature.
The
marriage
will
take
place
here
next
week
of
Mrs.
Joe
Fon-tain,
daughter
of
Mrs.
William
CUrk,
to
Joe
Doncaster.
CANADA
RANKS
THIRD
Csasdi
ranks
third
in
impor
'-nice
aa
a
source
of
metals
of
the
platinum
group,
alter
Russia
;
ml
Colombia.
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s
iviost
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lcions
v.4ir
Until
you
have
tried
Quaker
Com
Flakes,
you
have
missed
the
perfect
corn
flakes.
We
guarantee
they
are
the
best
flavoured
you
have
ever
tasted.
Read
the
guarantee
on
the
seal
on
tvery
package.
It
is
made
by
the
world's
largest
cereal
millers.famousforhalf
a
century
as
the
millers
of
Quaker
Oats.
Served
with
.cream
or
milk,
or
with
fruit.-
fresh
'Or
cooked.
Quaker
Corti
Flakes
make
a
delicious,
wholesome
dish.
Easy
to
serve
for
breakfast,
lunch
or
supper,
after
school
or
as
a
bite
before
going
to
bed.
Because
triple-sealed
and
wax-wrapped,
the
sturdy
Quaker
package
keeps
ou
all
mblstUre
and
preserves
all
the
crispness
and
fine
flavour.
And
besides--packages
contain
coupons
with
which
you
can
secure
high
quality
silverware
and
other
household
pnd'per
5unw
articles
you
need.
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Cor
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agree
that
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this
is
the
best
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flavoured
corn
flakes
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you
ever
used.write
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us
and
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will
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offer
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