PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUTEKT
-
MHTISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Rupert
dm)
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
rprng-Editor
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NATIVE
CONGRESS
'
Tuesday,
August
12,
1089
BASEBALL
FOR
FAIR
The
bringing
of
the
V.
A.
C.
baseball
team
from
Vancouver
for
the
fair
is
a
move
that
will
undoubtedly
prove
very
popular
here.
Local
ball
players
have
had
an
idea
of
touring
the
south
on
several
occasions
but
have
found
it
impossible
to
get
away.
Now
they
will
have
the
opportunity
to
try
their
skill
against
what
is
looked
upon
as
the
best
team
in
the
province.
If
they
make
a
good
showing,
as
is
confidently
expected
of
them,
they
will
know
better
what
to
do.
Most
people
like
watching
baseball.
It
is
undoubtedly
the
favorite
attraction
in
Prince
Rupert
and
in
most
other
centres.
People
from
the
district
will
here
have
an
opportunity
of
seeing
some
good
games
without
going
south.
Ifc
should
be
a
great
attraction
and
should
bring
hundreds
to
the
fair
who
otherwise
might
not
come.
FLIES
MOSQUITOS
ROACHES
ANTS
FLE
AS
,
MOTHS
BEDBUGS
ON
SAIC
AT
,'nrCRY
AN0
HARDWARE
STORK
The
Preliminary
Report
of
Vital
Statistics
of
Canada
fori
1029,
issued
by-the
Dominion
Bureau
of
.statistics,
raws
a
decrease
of
1.SU
in
the
numtrer
of
births,
an
.increase
of
1,393
in
death
and
an
increase
of
2,954
in
xarriafi
as
compared,
with
the
preceding
yean
;,
Liyjjg
births
in
1929
numbered
234,915
giving
a
rate
of
24
per
1.000
population.
This
rate
compared
with
215
in
1913,
24.6
in
1927
and
24J8
in
126.
There
were
113,450
deaths
in
1929
and
the
death
rate
was
11.6
per
1.000
population,
as
against
11.3
in
1928,
11.1
in
1927
and
11.5
in
1926
The
pronounced
increase
in
1929
in
the
number
of
deaths
and
the
death
rate
v.
as
largely
due
to
the
influenza
epidemic
which
had
IU
peak
in
January
of
that
year.
Deaths
assigned
to
this
cause
numbered
7J6
during
the
years
as
compared
with
4.TG3
in
19K,
3,461
in
1927
and
5,17
in
iq.
The
influenza
death
rafc
in
lftfe
was
73
per
100.000
as
against
49
in
1928,
96
in
1937
and
55
in
1926.
Diptherta
accounted,
for
981
death
in
1939,
giving
a
rate
of
10
per
100,-900;
whooping
cough
for
755
death,
and
a
rate
of
8;
measles.
619
death-and
a
rate
of
6;
typhoid
fever
foi
447
deaths
and
a
date
of
5;
scarlet
fever
for
440
deaths
and
a
date
o!
4.5.
The
deaths
from
measles
showed
an
increase
of
282
over
the
preceding
year,
but
were
almost
identical
with
the
number
in
1927.
The
1929
death
rate
from
disease:
of
the
heart
was
135
per
100,00
which
compared
with
131
in
1928
124
in
1927
and
122
in
1926.
The
can
cer
rate
was
90
in
1929,
against
83
in
the
preceding
year,
83
In
1927
and
31
in
1926.
Amongst
other
important
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Salvation
Army
a
native
re-1
causes
in
1929
were
pneumonia
with
ngious
congress
wiu
be
new
in
rrince
Kurjert
for
the
tirst
a
ra
"
.
tuoercoioats
with
795
time
this
year.
On
former
occasions
the
event
has
been
held
at
Port
Essington
of
some
other
up-river
centre.
The
decision
to
hold
it
m
Prince
Rupert
is
a
compliment
to
the
city
and
doubtless
the
citizens
will
reciprocate
by
lending
all
possible
aid
to
make
it
a
success.
Prince
Rupert
appreciates
the
visits
of
the
natives
from
the
surrounding
villages.
The
people
of
the
city
point
with
pride
to
the
wonderful
changes
which
have
taken
place
and
to
the
fact
that
the
native
people
are
taking
their
places
as
important
factors
in
the
development
of
the
northern
and
central
part
of
the
province.
The
choice
of
the
city
for
this
important
occasion
will
mean
another
step
lorwara
toward
bringing
the
peoples
together
and
securing
for
them
a
standing
which
they
otherwise
would
not
have.
We
are
glad
to
have
the
opportunity
of
extending
to
them
a
welcome.
CYCLES
AND
POLITICS
Mr.
King
and
the
Liberals
came
into
power
at
a
time
of
business
depression,
says
the
Financial
Post
They
rode
upward
with
the
country
on
the
cycle
of
prosperity
and
took
a
great
deal
of
credit
to
themselves
for
having
created
that
prosperity.
But
when
the
cycle
moved
on
remorselessly
again
to
something
like
depression
the
Conservatives
blamed
the
Liberals
for
hard
times.
Mr.
Bennett
and
the
Conservatives
are
going
into
power
at
a
time
of
business
depression.
But,
in
the
words
of
the
popular
song
now
current:
"good,
times
are
coming"
and
Mr.
Bennett
and
lis
oolleagues
will
aio
doubt
not
fail
to
point
the
moral.
But
hairA
times
will
come
again
(recent
events
having
demonstrated
that
business
cycles
are
still
.Wit!)
us)
and
then
no
doubt
Mr.
Bennett
and
the
Conservative
will
blame
world
conditions
and
the
Liberals
will
blame
the
Conservatives.
Canada
has
its
ups
and
downs
(though
mostly
ups)
whether
Conservatives
or
Liberals
are
in
power.
No
government
at
Ottawa
has
ever
shown
any
ability
to
control
the
business
cycle
and
the
decree
to
whicl
any
of
them
has
modified
the
effect
of
the
business
cycle
on
Canada
has
not
varied
much
between
governments
of
different
political
affiliations.
Nevertheless,
the
party
in
power
will
always
continue
to
take
credit
for
good
times
and
the
opposition
will
retaliate
by
waiting
for
bad
times
and
then
blaming
them
on
the
government.
It
is
a
little
game
of
political
make
believe,
most
people
know
that
it
is,
but
it
goes
on
just
the
game
and
will
continue
until
human
nature
and
noliticians
change
FHEY
CAM'T
HIDE
OUT
diseases
of
the
arteries
with
61
nephritis
with
58
and
diarrhoea
and
enteritis
(mainly
amongst
in
fants)
with
50
per
100,000
popula
Uon.
Violent
deaths
numbered
7,136
during
1929,
and
the
rate
of
TO
pei
100,000.
Traffic
-aecident
contributed
2,198
deaths
to
the
total,
and
in
1.294
of
these
cases
automobile
were
involved.
Accidental
drown
tngs
numbered
947.
There
were
834
suicides
in
1929,
this
figure
comparing
with
751
in
1928,
759
in
1927
and
680
In
1926.
The
number
of
homicides
in
1989
was
181.
Deaths
of
infants
under
one
yeai
of
age
totalled
21.657
during
the
year
under
review,
giving
a
rate
ot
92
per
1,000
births.
The
correspond
ing
rates
of
earlier
years
were
89..'
in
1926,
94
in
1927
and
102
in
1926
All
provinces
except
Quebec
showed
higher
rates
of
infant
mortality
in
1929
than
in
1928.
In
the
province
named
the
rate
fell
from
134
in
192
to
1205
in
1929.
Marriages
numbered
77,265
during
the
year
under
review,
as
compared
with
74,311
in
1928.
69.515
in
1927
and
66.658
in
1926.
The
rate
for
1929
was
7.9
per.
1,000
population
against
7.7
in
the
preceding
year,
7.3
in
1927
and
hi
1926.
In
the
eight
province
comprising
the
Registration
Area
s
of
r921,
the
number
of
marriage
and
the
marriage
rate
were
higher
in
1929
than
In
any
other
year
during
the
period
1921
to
1919.
Secured
Damages
of
a
Farthing
SHANKLIN,
Isle
of
Wight,
Aug
12
Before
the
Lord
Chief
Justice
and
a
special
jury
in
the
King's
Bench
Division
the
hearing
was
re
sumed
of
the
libel
action
brought
Dy
miss
Mollle
Frances
Hunt,
of
Earn
drove.
Guernsey,
auing
through
her
aunt.
Mrs.
II.
A.
Hobson
as
her
next
friend,
atralnst
Miss
Kathelen
May
Damon,
the
head
mistress
of
girls'
school
at
Upper
Chine,
Shankln.
Miss
Hunt
complained
that
she
was
wrongfully
expelled
from
the
school
by
Miss
Damon,
who
afterwards
wrote
to
her
mother
and
aunt
alleging
that
she
had
been
guilty
of
disobedience
and
disloyalty.
Miss
Damon
denied
the
allegations
and
pleaded
that
the
words
compklned
of
were
true
and
written
without
maUce
or
a
pri
vileged
occasion.
A
farthing's
damages
for
the
plaintiff
was
the
decision
of
the
Judge
and
jury.
Magnesium,
discovered
122
years
ago
now
U
used
for
fireworks,
airplane
accessories,
optical
and
motion
picture
Industries,
machine
shops,
building,
pedlclne
and.
perfumery.
-
THE
DAlLi
hWS
Tuesday,
August
12,
l30
DEATH
RATE
I0DD
ISLAND
IS
HIGHER
Also
.More
ihumsts
But.
JriiaJaWta.ntl
TlOl
:kHH
tfiaiditiffa'
steamed
!0
miles
off
his
Births
In
Year-
1029
iiwiuut
isiajwl
riaf
and
Somei"
1
ajce
fi
e
whit
times
Inundated
SAN'
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
12:
A
Lstory
about
an
unfrequented
island
Jn
the
South
Seas
where
the
tem
perature
averages
95
degrees
the
year
around
and
"which
is
popa-
49.
J
f
lata
by
extremely
tll
women
and
!
grown,
the
people
subsisting
on
flhJ
men
as
.handsome
as
nv
I
ever
n
eocoanuts.
,
..
...
,
....
"What
impressed
us
most."
said
.
SMtc
aacn
was
urouni.i
uere
oy
;
t.
.
.
,.,
!
,
t
...
ul.
"
1
wis
Lap
Jin.
waa
VV"
4ivm
iiiwii
fll
oaw
ilUIlg
10W
OVBf
IL
c-iptam
of
a
tramp
steamer.
c,.
i1H,
nt
h.
Lnim
palm
trees.
"over
the
p.
v.
Qisan,
omm
P
tbe.freign.-,
Thei
aoDeartd
&
nilxttire
of
Malay-
s
ter
Golden
Ea?
told
how
he
.
slamnnd
Poly4tsM.
The
inetpwere
to
giants
in
stature
arm
tne
-women
ite
adventurers
from
tall
and
slender.
Sydney,
Australia,
tc
tie
lrj...'id,
22
"At
dinner
time
each
family
miles
li,:ig
and
quite
narrow.
It
is
gathered
around
a
huge
sea-shell
oaly
four
faet
ibove
sea
leva!
and
ootttaning
about
10
gallons
of
coat
bi?':i
Uk-
is
partl
submerged,
jooanut
'
and
fish
musbj
With
IjantJ-Despite
the
small
area,
Olatn
said.
carved
ladles
they
dip
freely
into
there
wete
at
least
4,090
lahiM-
:
the
family
bowl.
After
dinner
we
Uwt3.
B
cause
of
t
he
absence
of
soil
were
entertained
by
the
village
or-there
are
no
fruits
or
vegetables
cheat
r,i
it
was
a
pagan
spectacle
RupertJ
jCharaclerlitlc
of
the
South
Sc.,,
smuous
gyrations
to
the
rythmie
ww
v.i.
iiiuiu.
1
ne
nnl..
ecca
of
all
Northern
C.
during
Fair
Week
'eptember
2nd
to
5th
Now
that
Prince
Rupert
is
about
to
have
a
forward
movement,
two
local
institutions
are
well
worthy
of
consideration
and
support
as
being
important
factors
in
that
movement.
They
are:
The
Annual
Fall
Fair
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Out
of
town
people
are
recommended
to
make
their
plane
now
to
attend
the
Fall
Fair
which
promises
to
be
the
biggest
and
best
ever
held
in
the
city,
and
to
enter
their
exhibits
with
Secretary
Vance
at
once.
They
arc
also
recommended
to
see
that
their
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News
are
paid
up
so
that
they
may
keep
in
touch
with
all
the
forward
movements.
It
is
a
daily
record
of
the
doings
of
the
dstrict
and
a
sup.
port
of
all
that
is
best
for
Northern
and
Central
B.
Cf
High
Lights
in
Program
Greenville
Celebrated
Native
Band,
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Band.
Quby's
eight
famous
fluffy
white
poodles
which
give
a
wonderful
vaudeville
act
with
two
people.
A
juggling
and
acrobatic
dance
del
known
as
Ad-olphc
and
Cynthia.
Ken
Ross
the
acrobat
and
equilibrist
in
clever
exhibitions
of
his
skill.
Bill
Badcly
and
his
shows
will
be
here.
They
arc
now
touring
the
fairs
in
Alberta
with
Merry-go-round,
boxers
and
wrestlers
and
eight
other
side
shows
and
all
will
be
here
and
the
boxers
and
wrestlers
will
be
willing
to
take
on
all
comers.
KASEHALL
GAMES
WITH
OUTSIDE
TEAM.
-Xhe-Baily
News
Prince
Pupert,
B.C.
4$0s
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Director.
Native
tit.
jus,
iuwcu
uacn
10
me
ship
orocwded
to
San
Francisco
and
A
device
has
been
perfected
to
double
the
crop
of
lobsto:.s
n
j,
k
jpeclally
perforated
tub.
wlllPh
drives
a
stream
of.wat.ir
betwn
the
young
crustaceans
and
kCCM
them
separate
from
one
u)
other