i
SUBSaUflON
RATES.
'i
'
LBHhIEsbSSH
PAGE
jfWO
Tuesday,
July
1S
m
Mfc
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEltT
-
MUTISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
By
mail
to'
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and;
united
btates,
paia
in
aavance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
Brlt&h;
Columbia.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
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four
months
for
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.00
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For
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advance,
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.
i
SO
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mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
bald
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advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
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readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Transient
display
advertising,
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per
Insertion
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advertising,
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word
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notices,
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Insertion,
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agate
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rates
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and
Circulation
Telephone
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.
'f.
'"
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesda;,jtoy
IS.
W31
A
NOTABLE
ADMISSION
The
admission
of,
Stanley
'Burke,
prefiflehtiof.
the,
.it?.
Packers
and
prominent
in
the
Peace
River
Outlet
Association
in
Vancouver
that
the
outlet
of
the
Peace
River
country
would
be
at
Prince
Rupert
was
a
notable
one.
While
it
was
not
a
considered
statement
but
simply
an
aside
it
was
intensely
interesting
to
the
people
who
heard
it.
It
was
given
during
the
course
of
a
"brief
address
at
the
banquet
given
last
night
in
honor
of
the
directors
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
who
were
present.
It
bears
out
the
views
which
have
often
been
expressed
in
these
columns.
WHEAT
VERSUS
RICE
Another
interesting
thing
made
clear
at
the
banquet
was
that
the
high
price
oi
wheat
tends
to
injure,
western
pbrts
because
wheat
was
in
direct
competition
wsh
rice
and
if
the
price
price
ot
of
wheat
wheat
is
is
high
high
the
Orientals
dat
the
cheaper
commodity.
With
the
price
of
wheat
low
much
Final
CI
more
business
can
be
done
with
the
Orientland
that
natur-lally
will
help
Prince
Rert.
in
the
past
we
have
thought
that
what
benefitted
the
farmer
benefitted
us
but
it
may
not
always
be
so.
While
j
we
like
to
see
the
farmer
prosperous
there
are
compensations
so
far
as
we
are
concerned,
if
the-
commodity
he'
sellsis
low
in
price.
'
i1
i'-1
the
price
of
Wheat
;
The
speakers
at
the
banquet
last
night,
expressed
'the
opinion
tliat
the
price
of
wheat
would
go
still
lower
than'
it
is
today.
That
is
an
interesting
expression
of
opinion
and
we
sincerely
hope
it
is
not
correct.
If
it
goes
lower
than
;
90
cents
the
farmers
will
have
a
hard
time.
At
any
rate
it
indicates
something
of
the
trend
of
opinion
on
the
outside,
one
from
Winnipeg
and
the
qther
from
,
Vancouver,
and
will
interest
local
people.
HANSON'S
MAJORITY
There
was
considerable
discussion
around
the
city
last
night
in
regard
to
the
article
on
Hanson's
majority
and
it
proved
somewhat
of
an
eye-opener
to
some
of
those
interested
in
politics
who
had
been
basking
in
the
sunshine
of
a
former
victory
and
relying
on
its
reflected
rays
to
carry
them
over
the
present
campaign.
The
question
chiefly
discussed
seems
to
have
been
how
large
would
be
Hanson's
majority.
Some
were
of
opinion
that
it
would
be
only
a
small
one
while
others
felt
that
the
word
picture
in
the
Daily
News
was
not
at
all
overdrawn
and
that
when
the
ballots
were
all
counted
the.
Liberal
candidate
would
be1
actually
a
thousand
votes
in
the
lead.
At
any
rate
the
trend
of
public
feeling
is
toward
Hanson
just
now
and
if
nothing
happens
to
change
it,
he
seems
to
be
practically
assured
of
election
by
a
substantial
majority.
i
TRADE
BOARD
NOMINATIONS
Many
Are
In
Field
For
Offices
In
Stewart
Body
Secretary
Only
One
Elected
Hy
STEWART,
July
18:
The
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
has
made
the
following
nomination
for
1930-31
r
fleers:
Presient
Howard
Campbell
and
$.
E.
Haack.
l
in
Vice-president
Defeated
candl-
'
date
for
president.
Secretary
Treasurer
P.
S.
Jack
j
i
elected
by
acclamation).
j
Council
(10
to
be
elected)
H.
P.
Gibson
(elected,
A.
B.
Armstrong,
James
Morrlce,
E.
T.
Applewatte,
M.
P.
Murphy.
W.
R.
Tooth,
W.
J.
i
Crawford,
W.
L.
Newell.
D.
J.
Mae-
I
Lean,
H.
W.
M.
Rolston,
C.
W.
Smith,
j
Dr.
H.
A.
Whlllans,
H.'
Stewart,
W.
;
Noble,
W.
D.
Smith,
F.
Risen,
Geo.
Hills,
W.
T.
Esselmont
and
Dr.
C.
D.
j
Carter.
I
Auditors
E.
T.
Applethwaltc
and
(Hector
Stewart,
(elected
).
Daily
FREDERICKS'
STATEMENT
I'cacc
River
Editor
Has
No
Doubt
About
Early
Construction'
of
Railway
Outlet
(Vancouver
Province)
"Peace
River
is
coming
ahead
as
never
before.
Its
prospects
never
were
so
good.
Newcomers
are
arriving
In
the
Country
too
rapidly.
I
dont
mean
that
we
are
getting
too
many
good
settlers
that
would
be
Impossible.
But
we
are
getting
a
proportion
of
the
wrong
class
of
people,
who
hardly
have
a
remote
chance
of
making
good."
In
these
words,
Mr.
C.
W.
Fredericks,
leading
newspaper
proprietor
of
the
Peace
River
district,
summarized
the
situation.
After
spending
several
days
In
Vancouver,
he
left
for
home
at
Peace
River,
Alta.,
last
nlgM.
With
unbounded
faith
In
the
land
of
his
adoption,
Mr.
Freericks
at
the
same
time
wished
to
issue
a
warning.
It
is
not
the
first
time
he
has
said,
"Be
Careful."
The
lure
of
Peace
River
Is
a
real
factor
In
the
colonizing
of
that
Interesting
country,
but
70U
must
make
real
preparations
If
you
would
go
there
and
succeed.
"New
settlers
should
have
outfits
and
money
sufficient
to
carry
them
two
to
three
years,"
said
Mr.
Fred-erlcks.'Vho
deplored
the
dashing
in
of
people
who
virtually
became
dependent
upon
the
community
two
days
after
their
arrival.
Mr.
Fredericks
feels
certain
that
In
the
Peace,
as
perhaps
in
other
parts
of
Western
Canada,
the
tendency
during
the
next
few
years
will
be
away
from
wheat
and
toward
mixed
farms.
The
Peace
Is
admirably
suited
for
coarse
grains,
hogs
and
dairying
these
will
be
the
dominant
products
of
the
country
as
Mr.
Fredericks
looks
at
the
picture
a
decade
hence.
Coast
Outlet
Certain
No
doubt
exists
in
Mr.
Freder
icks'
min
concerning
the
construe-
;the
organization
of
a
new
yn
tloa
ff
a
roast
outlet.
He
regards
in
uie
norm.
,
v
it
fifi
very
significant
'.-ft
the
C.!
mo
of
Mr.
-Fredericks'
fto&te
,
P
R
this
year
has
several
survey
the
Peace
River
musical
tnst-v
,
;
j1(
parties
In
the
field
looking
for
the
has
donated
valuable
cups
t
tlf
best
route
through
the
mountamsestlval
tind
has
been
one
m
tly
westward.
Results
of
these
surveys
most
energetic
'workers
in
brinrjuv.
wiU
be.kowp
wltln.aw.nipnUis,
it
to
.present
successful
pt,
he
feels
certain.
-
T
With
the
spirit
of
the
real
pip-
,
,
neer,
Mr.
Frederlclcs
never
tires
oi
extolling
the
outlook
for
the
great
north
country.
There
Is
a
wide
variety
of
land
to
suit
the
Ideals
of
every
bona
fide
settler.
In
winter,
there
are
sections
of
light
snowfall
and
belts
where,
the
fall
Is
heavlef
.
There
are
districts
noted
tor
the
News'
Ca
osing
to
take
place
next
Saturday,
at
when
votes
will
be
counted
in
Daily
News
Office
THERE
IS
ONLY
ONE
WEEK
LEFT
FOR
CANDIDATES
TO
MAKE
A
FINAL
ROUND-UP
AND
TURN
IN
THEIR
BALLOTS
The
coming
week
is
the
last
far
the
candidates
to
make
their
final
round-up
in
the
Dady
Mews
campaign.
The
closing
takes.
place
sharp
at
10
pirn,
when
the
votes
will
be
counted.
The
names
of
the
judges
will
be
announced
before
the
close
:
and
they
will
check
up
all
votes
and
make
the
final
award.
Following
the
counting
of
the
vote
the
drawing
will
take
place
for
the
gold
watch
which
is
being
donated
to
some
subscriber
who
pays
his
subscription
through
the
candidates
during
the
campaign.
Alt
candidates
are
asked
to
check
up
their
standing
with
the
campaign
manager
on
Saturday,
after
which
no
information
will
be
given
out
until
the
final
count.
The
standing
of
the
candidates
follows:
JAMES
BREMNER,
Independent,
40,000
votes
MISS
ALICE
KERGIN,
Alice
Arm,
B.C.,
Liberal
,....4
25,750
votes
MISS
CONNIE
THORNE,
Independent
!
!'
14,500
votes
MISS
OLIVE
VAN
COOTEN,
Independent
9,250
votes
MISS
BEULAH
McKINLEY,
Independent
7,750
votes
MISS
JULIA
THOMAS,
Independent
6,250
votes
.
MISS
MAY
MURRAY,
Conservative
4,000
votes
-
MISS
NANCY
HOWARD,
Conservative
3,750
votes;
MISS
CHERRIE
CAMPBELL,
Stewart,
B.C.,
Liberal
1,000
votes
MISS
MARY
ROBERTSON,
Liberal
1,000
votes
MRS.
KEILBACK,
Independent
1,000
votes
wi
aw
1
'w
mj
fmflij.
B
GOLD
GIVEN
Twenty
Years
Ago
,
$
In
Prince
Rupert
July
15,
1910.
K.
Frederlckson,
eniplpyiv
number
and
ijwiety
of;helr
wild
lon
gang
tot-
mlle)4
game;
otherifcedlions
where
there
browned
wnen
a
boatgbt
is
hardly
any
wild
life.
Almost
ev-
(joj
jn
ne
swift
water
m
ery
where
the
land
Is
rich
and
fer-1
.gjt'eena
Rjyor
an(j
capsized,
tile.
And
north
of
the
Peace
the
country
is
limitless
Possibly
ft
pos-
,
ncw
pteamcr
Prinrfl
sesses
iour
umes
me
ramu
uu
-
the
u
service
.
of
,
thr
will
enter
c,;
sources
of
the
more
settled
country
Trunk
Pacific
Steamship
r,
oeween
Edmonton
and
the
great
,lver
ttht
coast,
arriving
her
t,
at'
CU
on
Ju
24'
Mr.
Fredericks
owns
papers
Grand
Prairie,
Fairview
and
Peace
..
1
River
and
is
planning
other
jour-,
nals
on
the
British
Columbia
side,
of
the
line.
He
Is
a
man
of
great1
energy
and
spends
much
of
If
is
time
driving
between
his
various
proper-.
ties,
covering
as
much
as
900
miles
weekly
by
motor.
When
E.
W.
Beat-ty.
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
visited
the
Peace
River
region
Mr.
Fredericks
personally
'directed
him
over
much
of
the
country.
Though
widely
Interested
in
the
publishing
business,
Mr.
Fredericks
finds
time
to
take
a
lively
Interest
in
public
life.
He
was
a
candidate
for
the
Provincial
Legislature
in
Alberta
at
the
last
election.
He
held;
few
meetings,
made
no
speeches
and
came
very
noar
being
elected.
He
ran
on
a
non-partisan
ticket,
his
platform
being
the
sane
development
of
the
Peace.
Some
years
age
when
the
province
of
Alberta
and
the
province
of
British
Columbia
seemed
to
be
neglecting
the
Peace
River
country.
Mr.
Fredericks,
called
a
nubile
meet
-ing
and
launched
a
campaign
tor
THFM
10
p.m.
WATCH
AWAY
FREE
!
To
Some
Person
Subscribing
to
the
Daily
News
During
the
Present
Campaign
Those
who
subscribe
to
the
Daily
News
during
the
present
campaign
have
an
opportunity
of
winning
a
solid
14-carat
Wal-tham
Watch,
17-jewofled,
purchased
bv
the
Daily
Ngwb
from
R
W
Cameron.
This
is
a
present
to
one
of
those
who
subscribe
in
addition
to
the
valuable
pnzos
given
to
the
candidates.
The
watch
is
a
splendid
one,
guaranteed
by
the
makers,
and
will
be
on
view
m
Cameron's
window
in
tihe
next
few
davs
The
campaign
receipt
for
a
subscription
to
the
News
gives
a
chance
.on
the
watch.
Be
sure
you
keep
your
receipt
'
The
Prizes
:
;
Victor
Radio
With
Electrola
375
Q0
Lare
Chest
of
Sterling
Silver
Tableware
'
$200
00
Sterling
Silver
Toilet
and
Manicure
Set
$104
75
Fine
97-Piece
Dinner
Set
qq
A:r
a
i
M05QUITOS
.
!
ROACHF5
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MOTHS
BED
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