PAGE
TWO
The
Daily.
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
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Third
Avenue
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EDITION
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.02
Saturday,
Feb.
8,
1930
GIVING
WORLD
NEWS
Geore&
Woodland,
who
just
arrived
home
from
Long
ANOTHER
GOOD
PAPER
There
is
one
newspaper
to
which
The
Daily
News
takes
off
its
hat
and
that
is
The
Daily
News
of
Nelson,
B.C.
It
takes
a
full
leased
wire
service
daily
and
is
able
to
publish
a
larger
sheet
than
this
one.
That
is
accounted
for
by
the
fact
that
it
is
the
only
paper
in
the
city
and
that
the
country
it
serves
is
much
more
thickly
populated
than
the
Prince
Ruoert
district.
Thf
rwnnlp
nf
TRADE
BOARD
RESOLUTION
Joins
In
Move,
to
Have,
New
rishery
.
.
Kezula
liens.
Defeated
.
,m
For
Year
TWO-HOUR
DISCUSSION
Cannery
and
Fishermen's
representatives
Participate
In,
Debate
On
mption
of
Capt.
Paul
Armour,
seconded
by
J.
C.
Brady,
MP;,
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
last
night,
decided
to
ask
the
govern-
,
ment
of
British
Columbia
to
post-
pone
the
introduction
of
the
proposed
new
fishery
regulations
for
a
year,
in
order
to
gtve
both
sides
to
the
controversy
an
opportunity
to
further
consider
the
question
and
get
together
and
work
out
a
scheme
which
would
be
satisfactory
to
each.
The
discussion
lasted
for
about
Eeach,
Cal.,
received
The
Daily
News
all
the
time
he
was;
twD
hoars,
Fred
Mathers
for
the
b.
there
and
he
speaks
most
appreciatively
of
its
value.
He
says
that
comparing
it
either
with
the
Long
Beach
or
Los
Angeles
papers,
it
gives
much
more
world
news
than
either
of
them.
He
drew
the
attention
of
a
good
many
California
people
to
this
fact.
The
selection
of
world
news,
for
this
paper
is
done
by
the
Canadian
Press,
the
organization
that
serves
all
the
Canadian
daily
newspapers.
This
organization
has
gradually
improved
until
today
it
ranks
second
to
none
as
purveyors
of
world
news.
The
Canadian
newspapers
try
to
imitate
the
English
papers
in
that
there
is
nothing
provincial
about
them.
They
do
not
confine
themselves
to
giving
Canadian
news,
but
try
to
cover
the
important
interesting
happenings
of
the
world
from
day
to
day.
Doubtless
they
fall
far
short
of
the
ideal,
but
they
do
not
suffer
by
comparison
with
their
American
neighboi-s.
The
service
given
The
Daily
News
is
what
is
known
as
a
pony
service.
While
the
despatches
are
often
brief,
.they
give
the
kernel
of
the
happenings
of
the
day.
Canadians
who
have
visited
England
have
spoken
highly
of
this
paper
when
it
has
been
sent
on
to
them
and
declare
there
have
been
practically
no
important
happenings
not
covered
by
its
despatches.
It
s
very
pleasant
to
hear
these
things
said,
when
it
is
considered
that
sometimes
the
home
people
feel
that
thev
C.
Packers
strongly
supporting
a
motion
by
Mil
tan
Gonza.es
asking
that
the
Howe
plan
be
i.ven
a
trial
for
a
year.
A
nam
bar
of
members
took
part
in
the
discussion,
including
Charles
Lord
for
the
fishermen.
The
question
was
introduced
on
a
report
from
a
special
committee
being
read,
pttttfas;
it
up
to
the
general
meeting
of
she
board
to
decide
what
action
to
take.
The
first
speaker
was
Fred
Mathers
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
who
outlined
briefly
the
reasons
why
the
canners
had
asked
for
the
legislation.
He
tM
a
little
of
the
history
of
the
movement
and
pointed
out
that.
If
the
fishing
should
be
limited
to
three
days-
a
week
as
was
threatened,
neither
the
causers
nor
the
fishermen
would
be
able
to
make
anything.
Milten
Gonzales,
in
moving
a
rather
long
resolution
asking
for
a
trial
enforcement
for
one
year
of
the
regulations
proposed
by
Mr.
Hewe,
gave
an
address
to
show
how
bad
was
the
outlook
if
nothing
was
done.
The
fisheries,
he
claimed,
were
gradually
being
depleted.
As
to
the
liberty
of
the
individual,
the
are
not
getting
very
much
for
their
money.
All
they
have
;
tendency
was
more
and
more
to
to
do
is
to
compare
with
other
places
of
the
same
size
andlwrd
the
right
of
the
lndivi-Ihey
will
soon
see
that
they
are
getting
very
good
value,
h31
the
lntre
f:th
mass,
J
b
(instances
of
which
he
gave
In
the
provincial
legislation
in
regard
to
marketing.
He
did
not
believe
in
giving
the
canneries
a
monopoly
for
five
years
but,
if
the
regulations
were
given
a
trial
for
a
year,
a
conference
could
then
be
held
and
the
whole
question
discussed.
George
Munro,
in
seconding
the
resolution,
said
he
was
more
Interested
in
the
fishermen
than
in
the
canners,
canners,
but
dui
he
nc
thought
inougm
an
an
honest
nonest
fc
t
r
.T
,,
.
"
1
,
s
"X-"J""
""'r
"
pay
jxc
a
weeK
ior
it
or
thirteen
dollars
a
year,
which
is;
endeavor
had
been
made
to
arrive
more
than
twice
the
price
charged
here.
With
those
Drices
I
at
a
settlement
and
at
tne'end
of
and
the
larger
circulation,
more
news
can
be
published.
A&
the
population
increases
here
the
nnnpr
will
i
but
the
income
of
any
newspaper
must
meet
the
cost
of
production,
including
the
overhead,
else
it
eventually
goes
!
'Paul
Armour
then
moved
an
to
the
wall.
"
ill
t'
IVeed
less
Pain!
Nowadays,
people
take
Aspirin
for
many
little
aches
end
pains,
and
as
often
as
they
encounter
any
pain.
Why
not?
It
is
a
proven
antidote
for
pain.
It
works!
And
Aspirin
tablets
are
absolutely
harmless.
You
have
the
medicd
professlorfVwbrd
for
that;
they
do
not
depress
the
heart.
So,
don't
let
a
cold
"run
its
course."
Don't
wait
for
a
headache
to
"wear
off."
Or
Kgard
neuralgia,
neuritis,
or
even
rheum
stism
as
something
you
must
endure.
Only
a
physician
can
cops
with
ths
cause
of
such
pain,
but
you
can
always
turn
to
as
Aipbin
tablet
for
nlUf.
Aspirin
is
always
available,
and
it
never
fails
to
help.
Familiarize
yourself
with
its
many
uses,
and
avoid
a
lot
of
needless
suffering.
SPIRIN
TRAD!
HARK
MO.
the
year
they
would
know
the
weak
points,
if
any.
The
Amendment
amendment
asking
that
the
changes
I
be
held
over
for
a
year.
He
felt
the
;
board
should
be
careful
how
it
pass
ed
resohitons.
There
was
no
reason
that
he
could
see
why
they
should
not
wait
for
a
year.
Mr.
Howe
was
new
at
the
Job
and
there
was
no
reason
,
why
the
regulations
should
oe
railroaded
through.
The
resolution
was
seconded
by
J.
C.
Brady.
MJ.,
who
made
a
brief
speech
m
favor
of
further
delay,
so
that
the
matter
might
be
thoroughly
considered.
He
was
there
to
do
Justice
to
both
canners
and
fishermen
and
he
felt
that
any
man
who
took
tfee
trouble
to
familiarise
himself
with
the
subject
would
feel
that
the
best,
wisest
and
most
sensible
course
would
be
to
have
further
investigation
to
allow
all
to
get
together
and
work1
out
a
system.
George
Nickoreon
congratulated
Mr.
Gonaales
on
the
manner
In
which
he
had
put
up
the
case
for
the
original
resolution
but
he
was
opposed
to
1
He
believed
in
a
fair
field
for
all
with
preference
to
none.
He
claimed
that
the
independent
canneries
had
made
money.
He
hated
to
oppose
his
friends,
but
he
woM
have
to
step
on
their
toes.
This
board
had
fought
the
same
thing
for
years
in
the
past,
and,
as
a
nesult
of
the
polioy
follcwed
out,
the
fishermen
were
now
here.
If
thoy
went
back
to
the
old
system
as
wa
proposed
the
fishermen
would
disappear
and
they
would
soon
have-
nothing
but
Japs
and
Chinese.
It
had
cost
the
board
$900
to
help
to
secure
a
license
for
Mlllerd
and
now
they
were
asked
to
close
the
3oor
to
all
others.
Lionel
Holtby
supported
the
Armour
resolution.
Charles
Lord,
for
the
flsherment
was
given
permission
to
speak
and
briefly
covered
ground
which
had
been
covered
before
opposing
the
Howe
regulations.
At
the
conclusion
a
vote
was
THE
DAfi.?
NEW3
Saturday,
Ttbm,
,
SKIDEGATE
Royal
Purple
Card
I
Successful
Anair
Inaugural
.Ceremonies
Conducted
By
Indian
Agent
Who
Was
Made
Chief
SKIDEGATE,
Feb.
8
On
Friday,;
January
31,
the
new
community!
lotte
Islands,;
The
whole
community
turned"
out
to
witness
the
happy
occasion,
with
many
visitors
from
Massett.
A
banquet
was
held
in
the
afternoon,
at
which
the
ladies
of
Skldegate
Mission
distinguished
themselves.
The
tables
were
loaded
with
officially
open
the
new
halt
,
A
very
successful
bridge
and
whist
party
and
dance
was
held
last
night
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Royal
Purple
in
the
Elks'
Home.
Twenty
tables
of
cards
were
In
play
and
hall
at
Skldegate
Mission
was
of-
.
Bridge-Indies'
first.
Mrs.
Martin
(icially
opened
by
Rev.
Jas.
Oillatt,,
Miller;
second,
Mrs.
George
Indian
Agent
for
the
Queert
Char-rmen'3
ftrst-
a
E-
Guliclt'
second'
Mrs.
Aiex
Mcweiu.
Whistr-Ladles'
first.
Mrs.
Wilfrid
Gratton;
second,
Mrs.
A.
R.
Hunter;
men's
first,
Joe
Garon;
second,
F.I
Ayers.
lick
for
bridge.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
BASKETBALL
IS
REOPENED
LIQUOR
IS
CONDEMNED
United
Chur
b
Presbytery
Attacks
John
Barleycorn;
Unemployment
Regretted;
Peace
Encouraged
Approving
the
proposal
of
the
Dominion
government
to
refuse
;
same
amount
were
spent
In
liquor
production.
I
The
movement
that
is
being
made
toward
world
peace
was
approved
!
by
the
Presbytery
in
all
Its
phases
and
a
resolution
was
passed
approv
'
ing
the
peace
pact.
The
proposal
to
abolish
cadet
training
in
the
schools
was
approved
by
the
Presbytery.
Rev.
Dr.
Hugh
Debson
of
Vancou
Hirh
School,
Maple
Leafs
and
Elks
ver.
head
of
the
social
service
de
Winners
of
Last
Nights
'
partment
of
the
church
In
British
Games
Columbia,
addressed
the
PrMhvterv
The
report
of
the
secretary
of
the
I
Presbytery.
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright,
Haz
immT.t.
v
.maisicu
w
FINANCE
DFrr
HIS-ACTION
UPONLOfAr'S?
(Continued
from
agent
at
Prinee
Rupe5
coroner;'
;t,hat
the
law
teqtal
city
to
p4y
the
coronw
reZ!?
that,
prior
to
Mr.
Wntt
s
lim.
-
.
.
II
(1ST
,...
.
rAr
tVI-rrell'
Frizzell;
"
.
...
!
"
"
ul1
1
aDOfiim
Church
of
Canada
last
night
ex-:
ment
an
order-In
pressed
favor
for
the
policy
of
com-1
quired
the
fees
to
be
Using
In
the
beer
"saloons
newspapers
and
was
advocated
The
Presbytery
appointed
a
com-
.rDmnnu
fr
hict
nnrt
n
r
ou-i
mlttee
of
four
to
bring
in
reports
upon
the
relation
of
the
church
to
industry.
It
was
urged
that
the
i
the
most
appetizing
foods,
to
served
and
dancing
followed
with
i
Principles
of
Christianity
should
ce
which
all
did
justice.
Credit
is
das
music
by
Charles
P.
BaIagnos
or-jaPPlled
10
the
Prob!ema
of
lndus-i
to
the
following
members
of
the
chestra.
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
wasitry-
aMtlvar
cemmittee
Mrs.
W.
H
muter
ht
rerpmnnlM
for
the
dance.
!
Unemployment
wa
deplored
by
Rtiss,
Mrs.
Albert
Jones,
Mrs.
Sof-
The
social
committee
of
the
La-:
th
Presbytery
and
reference
was.
OWOn.
Wifcon
Albert
Derrick
Thn
'
Hi
a.
of
thi
Riwat
PuriIp
ranalatlnsr
maae
10
"
Slmeni
OI
IU.
lion
Moodv
and
John
Crowi
for
th
.
nf
Mm
tc
a
Hnnd
Mr
w
p
Ar-
Philip
Snowden.
British
chancellor
ceas
of
the
splendid
banquet
mear
and
Mrs.
Angelo
Astori,
was
of
exchequer,
that
money
used
'
Places
of
honor
at
the
banquet
charge
of
the
affair.
Assisting
"
"nte
.naustry
woum
empiy
o
tj(,
.
.
,r
lWMrs
a
E
PhilHnstm
and
Mrs.
ten
Um
maxe
VPM
than
If
the
I
obwiura
uiunan
aciu
ttrll
)
jlatt.
Rev.
ancf
airs.
J.
H.
Matthews,
w
Wrffiscroft.
Mrs.
WarJc.
Miss-
Wark.
Artfrnr'
'Chief
Councillor
James
McKay,
j
Councillors
Henry
E.
Greene,
M.
J.
!
WHUamsv
Thomas
D.
Crosby
and
I
Jacob
A-
Greene,
with
th
rwnnU'ci
I
representative.
W.
n.
Russ.
and
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K
C.
Stevens
and
j
family
to
represent
the
friend
In
i
Skldegate.
The
other
tables
were
!
occupied
by
the
visitors
from
Mas-sett
and
local
people.
I
Immediately
after
the
banquet
Toast
Master
Henry
B.
Greene
sailed
upon
Rev.
James
Gillatt,
to
official
had
''"imcii
luj
k
1
!d
that
e
nut
oceo
nm
,
cnancr
w
aeiena
nimelf
Mr
Dir
abruptly
withdrew
;
ft
bate.
n
w
1
1
.
1
air.
atimtf
caueo
ip,
leagues
to
tesUfc
tha
h
north
to
investig;i''
:.:
1
I
Wid
evert
I
plete
prohibition
of
the
sale
of
:
the
crown,
but
expiated
ih
liquor.
Abolition
of
liquor
adver-jWatt
might
easily
have
been
teal
ter
but,
when
Mi
Mai.n
Hon..
Joshua
Hlnchiiff.-
tu
the
house
whether
)
:
l-.m
about
It.
the
latter
said
1
i?
7M
Jy
a
departmental
matu-r
;.,t
Shelly
and
declined
to
crfrbm
nls'corieaiafj
statemen
ine
inciaent
is
1.01
c.,,
u
will
be
debated
further
on
H
day
by
Hon.
R.
L.
Man
land
:n
b!a
utf
the,
government
jand
gave
his
guidance
on
a
number
kritlelsm
of
the
government
xtml
The
seeond
half
of
the
league
1
f
matters.
Dr.
Dobson
is
staying
basketball
season
opened
at
Exhi-
over
here
tomorrow
and
will
give
He
bitien.
Hall
last
night,
when
a
small
I
sermons
In
First
United
Church.
gave
a
very
Impressive
speech,
the
'
crowd
of
fans,
witnessed
three
games
general
topic
being
the
progres-'
which
were
quite
interesting,
jstveness
of
the
Halda
people,
by!
Probably
the
best
matefa
of
the
.which
they
hold
the
lead
among
awning
was
the
Intermediate
the
Indian
tribes
of
British;
Colum-'
League
encounter
in
which
High
bla.
Following,
this
speech
the
na-
Sehool
converted
an
11-15
lead
tional
anthem,
"O
Canada"
was
against
them
at
half
time
into
a
29
!
sung.
;
to
22
win
at
the
final
whistle
over
The
Massett
choir
rendered
the!BiFour
It
was
a
good
clean
game
I
anthem,
"The
Heavens
Are
Tell-'
and
oloe
all
the
way.
George
Mlt-
ing,"
under
the
leadershin
of
David
cneU
refereed.
The
following
were
called
upon
rrferee'
to
speak:
Acting
Chief
Councillor!
Rouh
Py
featured
the
senior
James
McKay,
in
the
absence
of
me
whfch
the
Elks
won
33
to
27
Solomon
Wilson.
Henry
Edenshaw
'
frem
Payers'
Club.
At
half
time
Chief
Councillor
of
Massett.
Roeer
mf
9
&
"-"
for
the
Lodge
Weir,
Captain
of
Church
Army
of
Men-
ltmrrT
Mewte
refereed.
Massett;
Amos
Russ,
Peter
Hill
of
evening's
inarvwaai
scores:
Massett;
Paul
McGregor
Alfred!
snlor
i
J
Massett-
and
W.
H.
Russ.
JSka
H.
Mwckmald.
i
W
Lam-
secretary.
The
cost
of
the
building
un
to
present
date
Is
$5.97550.
Edward
CoIUson.
representing
taken
and
resulted
In
16
voting
for
the
Armour
amendment
for
post
ponement
for
a
year
and
10
against
f
the
amendment.
The
original
reso
lutlon
was
not
put.
O.
P.
Tinker
presided.
George
MlUkell.
2;
W
ichell.
13,
M.
Budernieh.
2;
C.N.R.
TRAINS
.
33
Players'
Club
A.
M4tchell.
10;
V.
Meagher,
7;
D.
Frtoacit,
4;
J.
Scott,
Z
vi
:"rr"L;Tu.
v.
.
&
smith.
4;
to
Luiiicrung
me
inaian
name
"Na-
grm-gootgi-kahgang-has,"
mean-ing
the
House
of
Manv
Khn
This
building
at
Tlell
after
which'
Ladies
Maple-
Leafs
May
Ness.
4;
S.
TVkHrftn
T
TF
If...
J
Tl
T
.
a.
the
h.,1
is
named,
was
In
the
an
OVfsC
totelTau
"
dent
days
one
til
the
pldert
lodges
on
uje
yueen
charlotte
Islands,
ine
junior
band,
under
Jameaj
McKay's
leadership,
rendered
thcH
march.
"Our
Boys."
and
the
"Operatic
Mingle."
These
numbers
enjoyed
vary
mueh.
On
behalf
of
the
Council.
Mr.
Jas.
Gillatt,
was
formally
adopted
tto
the
Bagle
Tribe
of
Haidas
to
be
one
of
the
chiefs,
this
being
aone
Dy
Jacob
Greene.
The
Indian
name
given
Mr.
Gillatt
was
"Ohoot-u-unz-."
meaning
the
"Large,
Leading
or
Powerful
Eagle."
Description
Hall
The
new
hall,
designed
by
James
McKay,
u
79
feet
by
40
feet:
the
rtage
13
x
29,
with
separate
ladies'
and
men's
dressing
rooms.
There
are
also
one
office,
kitchen
smok-
imr
room
and
operating
room
for
moving
pictures,
which
Is
asbestos
lined
and
fire-proof.
There
are
balconies
on
each
side
of
the
hall.
The
dance
following
the
openlna
of
the
hall
was
a
successful
one.
as
visitors
came
from
all
over
the
Islands.
Altogether
there
were
about
eighty
couples
on
the
floor
at
one
time.
At
midnight
tasty
refreshments
were
served
by
the
ladles.
Toilers
C.
Iniae,
&i
E
Steen;
N.
Ourvieh,
4;
V.
Krikeveky,
2;
H.
sw,
2r
total,
14.
Intermediate
High
School
W.
Johnson,
D;'
Morrison,
2;
S.
Styles,
12;
Nakamoto;
H.
Smurthwalt;
R
U;
K.
It-
vine,
4;
total,
29.
Big
Four
E.
Smith,
9;
J.
McNul-ty.
4;
F.
Dlngwell:
A.
Cross.
2;
R.
Stalker,
2;
D.
Stalker.
5;
total,
22.
Elks
Win
Fourth
Game
From
Grotto
Are
Leadlnr
On
Thursday
NItht's
Billiard
League
Fixture
995
to
781
In
a
game
of
last
Thursday
night's
Elks-Orotto
Billiard
League
fixture,
Fred
Stephens
scored
a
victory
for
the
Lodge
Men
over
Oeorge
Waugh
with
a
score
of
250
to
153
last
night.
With
the
A.
A.
Easson
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson
game
still
remaining
to
be
played,
the
Elks
are
now
leading
on
the
four
games
of
the
fixture
by
995
to
781.
From
East
Sundays.
Tuosdavs
and
Thursdays.
3.30
p.m.
For
East
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
11.30.
j
eltan,
showed
that
the
church
was
I
In
a
healthy
state
In
all
parts
of
'
the
Presbytery.
O
ratifying
reports
i
were
also
presented
on
behalf
of
the
missionary
maintenance
fund
by
'
Rev.
M.
F.
Eby.
Port
Simpson,
and
on
young
people's
work
by
Rev.
James
Dewar.
Any
ox,
treasurer
of
i
the
Presbytery.
Arrangements
were
Jones,
with
A.
Adams
accomnan-
111
tne
Ladies'
League,
the
Maple
made
to
send
delegates
to
the
art
ist.
Much
credit
is
due
to
Mr.
Jones
Lea"
won
21
to
14
8Ver
Toiler
In
a
nual
conference
in
Vancouver,
for
the
success
o'f
this
splendid
fw
scorlD
engagement,
the
score
j.
Among
delegates
present
yesterdajt
choir
which
is
the
very
finest
or-tl
a,cn
81
na"
HI"C
was
m
w
b
;
"
ur.
n.
u.
Large
oi
ron
simp-
ganlzatlon
of
its
kind
amon
th.r,n
the
Leafs'
fawr.
The
Toilers,
It,
son
natives.
They
were
very
heartily
!1
understood.
contemplate
i
A
resolution
was
passed
by
the
applauded
and
they
eave
a
.
'
strengthening
their
line
with
some
I
Presbytery
thanking
the
ladles
of
ond
number
i
new
material
which
recently
arrived
I
t
United
Church
for
a
delight-
in
town,
in
the
effort
to
make
a
bet-
supper
that
had
been
served
The
Speakers
ter
showing.
Will
Mitchell
was
:
and
entertainment
generally
that
I
had
been
given
to
the
delegates
during
their
stay
here,
Most
of
the
delegates
returned
to
their
various
posts
lh
the
distiict.
The
Presbytery
closed
at
LU
o
clock
last
nighu
HOPEFUL
FOR
WEST
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
8
Steel
for
the
new
hotel
here
Is
scheduled
to
commence
arriving
on
the
Pacific
Joast
this
week-end.
Once
a
sufficient
supply
is
on
hand
to
ensure
continued
operations,
the
construction
will
be
commenced
with
vigor,
declared
Co!.
T.
A.
Hiam,
assistant
Ito
the
president.
CitR.
who
re
turned
from
an
extensive
business
Fnstt
to
Montreal
yesterday,
white
Jin
Montreal
Colonel
Hiant
confer
red
with
the
executive
of
the
coin'
party
on
matters
of
interest
to
the
development
on
the
PaclHc
coast.
Colonel
Ryan,
who
will
have
charge
01
me
contracting
work
for
the
new
hotel,
is
at
present
In
the
East
confirming
final
details,
and
it
Is
thoroughly
understood
that
!verv
thing
possible
will
be
done
to
has
ten
the
work:
colonel
Hiam
said:
"Sir
Henry
Thornton
realizes
as
well
as-any
the
necessity
of
speeding
up
work
we
have
on
our
program
which
will
tend
to
relieve
the
unemployment
situation
and
has
given
Implicit
in
structlons
In
this
sense.
The?
Cana
dian
National's
extensive
develop
ment
program
for
the
Pacific
coast
Is
watched
with
great
Interest
by
those
in
the
East,
who
see
this
far
reaching
program
only
another
sign
of
BrlUsh.
Columbia's
fast
develop
ment.
Our
plans
for
expansion
ony
the
rapid
growth
of
the
Pacific
coast
cities
in
particular
and
the
province
in
general.
"As
regards
the
general
situation,"
Colonel
Him
says,
"Sir
Henry
Thornton
looks
forward
to
1930
with
great
confidence.
There
will
be
no
curtailment
In
the
original
plans
and
the
program,
will
be
carried
out.
The
president's
faith
In
the
future
Is
unbounded,
and
I
am
sure
we
will
agree
with
him,"
ar.ai
r
ui
Liua
huh
n
,
,
-
lla,4ctt,
Mch
that
he
shnnM
1,.,
.v.
"I
suutcu
uciuit;
in
eidhwi
VTTl
1
wncn
jr.
aiansen
a.'.surl
Mr
r
vie.
In
response
to
a
direct
na
tton,
that
the
matur
ol
had
not
been
raised
,i
,,.
ivu.
nun
aismis.sui
(Canadian
Pp-M'
VICTORIA.
Feb
8
OpponSil
nectlon
with
the
tli
.n,.,
s
man
A.
Watt
as
gumninf:.:
41
at
Prince
Rupert
and
.!:
appcas
ment
by
the
govMnx-r.:
rf
1
Sanford
Evans
as
a
y-,
vestfgator
and
of
Dr
W
H
OiSk
as
colonization
comu'.i:
:a
up
considerable
tim'
;n
h
,tis
ture
yesterday
af.err,
or.
A
1
Manson,
K.O..
former
aroraef
general,
charged
that
the
appees
ments
of
Evans
at
m
prr
iiy
a
Geddes
were
polltica:
-nti
1
would
like
to
hear
how
rr.r.y
nl
onists
Oeddes
brought
into
Bmal
Columbia."
said
Mr
Macsoc
Premief
'Tblntie
reDiied-Uw
Si
settlers
had
been
places'
fc)
Gedo
on
land
Upon
which
the
Iorrr.fr
m
eminent
had
spent
$700,000
wfr
out
even
securing
enough
wsw
I
the
settlers
to
drink
That
is
rsj
one
of
the
tnrncs
-s
has
dan'
added
the
Premier
The
motion
bv
Mr
Marwn
Is
all
correspondence
ir.
mnntsi
with
the
Watt
dlsmKi
W1
to
by
the
aovemment
The
foras
attorney-general
rhaiifi.Lci!
Hr
Shelly
to
repeat
outside
mp
proK1
Uon
of
the
House
his
sia
i-memls
the
reason
of
the
dismissal
of
and
demanded
that
Premier
ToW
Initiate
a
legislative
:nvesugaa
into
Watt'i
record.
T.
D;
Pattullo
chariiPd
that
Shelly
wanted
to
get
1
;'.
'
hmM
11
aa
Ka
K&H
Kspn
it
Oflf
V
his
(Pattullo'si
priv.,
.'
swrfon
Land
because
the
government
ed
to
replace
him
v-n
w
who
would
be
non'
!
;
Conservatives
at
Ui
"
Mr.
Maiwea
supported
hifn
confidence
in
Watt
s
in'egnty
Judgment
was
re.st
.
ed
a
j
Crttmtv
rVMirt
raw
of
Hanw
-
DahLby
Judge
F.
MiB.
Your
"j
hearing
evidence
and
ukud11'
counsel.
Mail
Schedule
For
(he
East
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
Sundays
....
Wednesdays
From
Stewart
and
VrtmM-i.
.
J
Tuesdays';.....
Thursdays
.
F
confirm
In
the
minds
of
those
downiioilNasi
Kiver
and
Fort
SlmP!
1
Mons;.
Weds.,
&
Suts
10
Jj
Fronv
the
East
.
.
J
8un.
Tiim.
Xl
Thurs.
J
5"H
For
Vancouver-Tuesdays
Thursdays
Fridays
Feb.
12
and
26
From
Va
neon
ver
Sunaays
Wednesdays
....
Friday
.
Feb;
8
and
22.-..
Sundavs
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-
Tuesdays
.11
TP
JP1
11.30
i
To
Queen
Charlottes
a
pj,
tCU.
O
UtiU
64
From
Queen
Chariot!"
veo.
0
ana
2u
For
Alaska
Feb.
8
and
22
From
Alaska
Feb.
12
and
26
1