Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-.-
Managing-Editor
...
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
Britiah
Em-m'ro
anl
flnitfld
naid
ir.
advance,
nex
year
COW
Advertising
nnd
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
66
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
January
27.
1930
.
.i.
.1"
!'
1
I
j
1
L
J
keep
the
city
neat
and
tidy,
take
a
pride
in
the
place
and
try
to
make
it
the
city
beautiful.
Also
let
everyone
be
an
advertising
agent
for
the
outside.
Tell
friends
and
others
what
a
wonderful
place
Prince
Rupert
is.
Then
we
shall
all
enjoy
life
more
and
we
shall
at
the
same
time
be
helping
make
it
better.
ORIENTAL
IMMIGRATION
The
farmer
are
still
worried
ahout
Orieiital
immigration.
At
the
United
Farmers'
convention
the
subject
came
up
and
was
held
over,
although
a
resolution
of
sympathy
was
passed
with
the
farmers
who
found
themselves
up
against
unfair
competition.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
there
is
practically
no
Oriental
immigration
today.
The
bars
are
up
against
all
except
a
few
students
and
men
of
the
better
class.
The
oppositon
to
Orientals
is
both
industrial
and
political.
Those
farmers
and
merchants
and
laborers
who
have
to
compete
with
them
object
to
their
being
in
the
country.
Also
there
is
the
political
opposition
which
capitalizes
the
other
and
intensifies
it.
The
difficulty
is
that
often
the
very
men
who
express
themselvos
as
opposed
to
the
Oriental
are
the
ones
who
jwtronize
them.
Any
talk
of
removing
the
ones
now
here
is
foolish
and
as
a
great
many
of
them
are
already
land
owners
it
would
seem
futile
to
object
to
their
purchasing
land.
However,
we
must
watch
our
governments
and
see
that
they
do
not
slacken
in
.the
regulfttiooB
keeping
out
those
who
would
come.
ASSISTING
IMMIGRATION
From
A.
SNELLMAN,
Sec.
Skeena
River
Branch
of
PAGE
TWO
filE
DAltT
NEWS
"Monday,
January
57
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Canadian
Seaports
Undergo
Remodelling
For
Increased
Trade
By
rAxril
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
7.60
(Exports
Exceed
Imports
by
More
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40j
Than
$50,000,000;
Prospects
of
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02'
Increasing
Trade
Necessitate
Legal
notices,
each
.Insertion,
per,
agate
line
.....il.
1S,
".'
Seaboard
Expansion
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch".'........'.'.'.'
(
250
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
...,......,,.
r
.
-25
j
TORONTO.
Jan-
27,
With
facili-
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.,
3.00
Or
four
months
for
......
l.O
modelling
of
some
of
the
harbors
are
being
carried
out,
and
the
next
few
years
will
see
still
greater
steps
being
taken.
The
improvements
now
under
wav
are
more
than
necessary,
for
SUPPORTING
HOxlIE
TOWN
I
In
IS
year
the
Dominion
s
trade
ex-
A
few
years
ago
the
city
of
Sacramento
held
an
old-!
pansion
has
far
surpassed
the
most
timoro'
nvantinn
ni
cnTYiPthino-
nf
that
Irinrl
firtrl
it
vn
s
I
optimistic
estimate
of
10
years
ago.
decided
that
every
man
must
wear
whiskers
in
order
to
MJSiStKJSJK
coniorm
wiin
me
ceieDrauon
mea.
x'uouc
opinion
uecame
so
strong
that
every
citizen
had
to
wear
the
appendage.
Some
had
sideburns,
others
beards,
muttoh
chops
and
various
kinds
of
facial
decorations
for
weeks
before
the
mam
event.
Any
citizen
iouna
in
a
puonc
place
witnout
figure
of
$245,517,953,
as
compared
with
'$145,629,791
in
1913.
Exports
for
last
year
were
$234,267,905,
while
for
1913
they
were
a
mere-
Through
Canada's
fivr-
pr!ncipal
coniorming
10
uie
lucai
unase
was
arresmu
uy
u
miuhu
oi
Batewavs
Montreal
Vanr.ouver,
handled,
"now
ranks
seeond
to
New
to
be
a
civic
spirit
cultivated
instead
of
whiskers.
Let!yrk
lamng
uAmuericn
portr
tt!"l
eight
months
in
the
year.
Vancou
ver,
on
the
other
hand,
has
made
still
greater
strides,
and
is
now
the
leading
port
of
the
Pacific
coast.
What
has
happened
-W
'briefly
summarized
by
a
comparison
oT
the
values
of
import
and
export
trade
in
1913
and'
1929
at
CahadaYrfWe
principal
seaports:
Montreal
1013
1929
Imports
$145,620,791
$245,517,953
Eapdns
...
73.157,247
23437.996
Vancouver-Imports
...
43176,412
77,582,326
Exports
...
91,092,564
180.927,52
f
Saint
John
Imports
....
94581
WMlH
Exports
...
25.241,208
55,250,531
Halifax
Imports
....
Exports
....
Quebec
Imports
....
Exports
....
Naturally.
12,19636
22,487,801
14,747,427
41,747,024
14,719,547
17.567,179
8,069.656
21,976.328
with
the
tremendous
improvements
necessary
to
bring
the
Canadian
seaports
up
to
their
proper
place,
expenditures
have
loomed
up
very
importantly.
In
1928
a
total
of
$14,000,000
was
voted
by
parliament
for
harbor
commissions
in
Quebec,
Saint
John
and
Halifax.
Quebec
received
$8,500,-000
of
that
sum;
while
$5,000,000
went
to
Saint
John
and
$500,000
to
Halifax.
All
this
money
is
not
yet
spent,
but
is
being
expended
upon
SLSSi
In
of
the
prairie,
are
opposed
to
agisted
)tZ'SZZSl
immigration.
that
they
are
right.
The
people
who
m
mi
rotea.
01
which
!
iinve-vi
ne
aasisiea
are
usually
not
very
much
good.
If
we
had
a
policy
of
opening
up
the
Peace
River
country
throuch
British
Columbia
Ft
would
do
more
fof
immigration
than
any
plan
to
aB6ist
them
to
come
to
the
country.
We
beffeve
in
settling
up
our
lands
but
not
in
paying
people
to
do
it,
or
in
offering
special
inducements
to
the
settlers
to
come
except
to
give
them
free
farms
on
the
homestead
planr
as
is
done
at
present.
The
Letter
Box
OBJECTS
TO
HOWE
POL1CV
Editor,
Dally
News:
Considerable
discussion
been
heard
by
Hon.
8.
L.
Howe
new
regulation
in
my
point
of
view
of
these
regulation.
I'm
myself,
as
one
of
the
fishermen
absolutely
protesting
against
the
Hort.
S.
L.
Howe
regulation.
1st
it
means
monopoly
control
for
the
canneries
for
this
fishing
industry.
Second,
it
means
no
cannery
license
for
the
fishermen.
So
we
got
to
sell
our
fish
what
ever
the
price
canneries
wish
for.
The
last
point
close
door
policy.
Heavenly
truth,
what
we
need
closed
door
policy
for
the
conservation
of
tlvte
rotten
canneries
in
the
pwena
River.
No,
a
thousand
times
no.
We
want
the
open
door
policy
for
cannery
licenses
and
open
door
policy
for
fishing
licenses
for
Whites
and
Indians
citizens.
S.
L.,
Howe
would
do
fat
better
if
he
says
no
license
of
these
canneries
not
operating
and
no
fishing
license
either.
Now
Mr.
Editor
I
will
point
you
how
many
in
the
Skeena
not
been
operated
canning
purpose
last
year.
B.C.
Cannery
not
been
op-rrating
since
it
has
been
burnt
down.
Alexandria
B.C.
Packers
cannery
not
been
operated
at
least
15
years.
Cunningham
cannery
also
not
been
onerated
for
nnmhr
ui
years
ana
v.
n.
cannery
oh!
I
'cost
of
the
same
amount
lorgot
all
about
Oceanic
and
Dominion
there
is
two
more.
Now
I
ask
the
public
at
large
if
this
Is
Justice,
and
right,
to
granting
cannery
and
fishing
licenses
of
these
canneries
and
talk
about
close
door
policy.
Now
at
last
It
is
up
to
us
fishermen
and
glll-netters
at
least
to
Join
in
the
U.B.C.B.F.A.
and
help
us
in
our
trouble
which
is
facing
often
and
as
now.
Thanking
for
you,
Editor
Dally
News,
place
for
this
letter.
000,000
is
for
Vancouver,
$10,000,000
for
Montreal.
$5,000,000
for
Halifax,
$,000,000
for
Three
Rivers,
and
r$2,ooo,000
for
Chicoutlml,
Two
r
.
,
a
.
1
ysurs
Rgu
mis
mat
pun
recciveu
$2,000,000
for
improvement.
More
Money
Needed
Programs
have
been
drawn
up
for
the
expenditure
of
these
monies,
but
It
Is
clear
this
will
by
no
means
carry
out
the
complete
plans,
and
each
year
further
appropriations
will
have
to
be
made
to
provide
for
the
handling
of
increased
traffic.
At
Montreal
the
greatest
program
of
expansion
in
history
is
now
under
way.
Before
the
1930
season
opens
the
east
end
of
the
harbor
will
be
completely
changed.
Three
new
piers,
larger
than
uny
at
pp-wnt
existing,
will
be
constructed.
Three
shipping
berths
will
cost
$2,000,000.
The
electric
railway
system
in
the
harbor
limits
will
be
extended
at
a
Grain
conveyor
systems,
berthing
facilities
and
other
improvements
will
cost
in
the
neighborhood
of
$4,000,-000
before
they
ar&f
lnlshed.
Already
15,000,000
bushels
of
wheat
can
be
stored
In
the
tremendous
elevators
which
form
an
Imposing
skyline,
but
still
more
additions
are
planned.
Quebec
has
ceaselessly
sought
a
greater
share
of
the
handling
of
general
.Canadian
business
and
agitated
for
a
revision
of
the
railway
tariff
which
it
felt
discriminated
against
it.
In
the
fall
of
1027
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
remedied
this
condition
by
according
Quebec
the
same
rates
on
grain
"
'
export.
As
a
result,
a
decided
improvement
has
been
recorded
in
recent
ties
taxed
during
the
past
year
to
years.
In
1928
imports
declined
the
very
utmost,
and
prospects
that
slightly,
but
exports
went
up
nearly
the
volume
of
Canadian
trade
will
:
50
per
cent.
In
that
year
11,003.761
cpntinue
to
increase,
tremendous
j
bushels
of
grain
were
handled,
activity
is
now
going
on
in
Canada's
Elevators
there
now
can
acoommo-major
seaports.
Plans
for
Increased
date
4,000,000
bushels,
with
con-capacity
and
for
the
complete
re-
veyors,
marine
towers
and
grain
galleries.
In
addition,
a
cold
storage
warehouse,
with
the
main
building
having
a
capacity
of
half
a
million
cubic
feet,
and
a
fish
house
equipped
for
the
freezing
of
one
million
pounds
of
fish,
has
been
constructed.
By
fall
of
this
year
four
berths
for
the
largest
type
of
passenger
steamers,
two
additional
berths
for
large
ocean
freigthers,
and
two
berths
for
canal-sized
vessels,
will
be
completed.
Canada's
principal
winter
port
on
the
Atlantic,
Saint
John;
ranks
third
after
Montreal
and
Vancouver
in
the
total
volume
of
traffic.
Fifteen
coastwise
lines
and
twenty
overseas
steamship
companies
op-
Special
Constables
SWOrn
in
by
the
Celebration
Committee
j
Saint
John.
NU
Halifax,
N.S..
and
erate
from
the
New
Brunswick
city.
and
taken
before
a
special
court
and
ordered
to
pay
a
tine
or
promise
to
wear
whiskers.
The
result
was
that
Sacramento
people
were
recognized
in
any
part
of-the
state
and
the
big
event
obtained
the
best
advertising
it
could
possibly
have
received.
All
this
is
to
suggest
that
in
Prince
Kupert
there
ought
every
person
living
here
speak
well
of
the
city,
and
try
to
make
it
better.
Let
them
all
encourage
local
merchants,
Quebec,
goods
valued
at
$378,846,-
j
Direot
steamship
service
from
Can-
792
were
brought
into
the
country,
j
ada
to
the
British
West
Indies
has
Meanwhile,
the
balance
of
trnde
in
j
contributed
a
considerable
share
of
favor
of
the
Dominion,
a
total
of
the
traffic.
$430,824,204,
was
shfpped
out.
Ten
million
dollars
will
be
spent
Montreal,
in
the
total
01
business
,
on
the
port.
Among
the
lmprove-
ments
scheduled
are
the
construe-
0
Ition
of
a
eraln
convenor
gallery;
la
grain
Jetty;
a
pier
equipped
with
'1
-
.
....
.
.
I
.
nreproor
jneas
ana
snipping
unices;
one
grain
elevator
of
2,400,000
bushels
capacity;
and
the
necessary
railway
tracks,
roadways,
sewage
and
water
supply.
j
Halifax,
has
increased
Its
ship-;
I
ping
tannage
by
100
per
cent,
and
!
ithat
in
the
last
five
years.
Out
of
the
latest
appropriation,
a
mil-
j
!
lion-bushel
iiraln
elevator
will
bei
'
I
built.
The
construction
program
is
j
for
export
from
Georgian
Bay
ports
j
one
of
very
general
nature,
and
j
as
to
Montreal,
and
on
all
traffic
!
some
sorely
needed
improvement
from
Toronto
and
points
west
for
'are
planned.
Vancouver's
Stride
.
The
greatest
stride
of
all,
however,
is
that
made
by
Vancouver.
The
Western
city
has
progressed
by
leaps
and
bounds,
and
ceaseless
activity
has
teen
required
to
cope
with
the
increasing
trade.
Eleva-
will
cost
$3,500,000;
whares
for
vessels
In
the
coastal
service
will
add
$1,500,000
to
the
bill.
Fifty
steamship
lines
ply
out
of
Vancouver.
Imports
from
35
coun-
lightly
less
than
100.060,000
bushels
were
handled.
The
appropriation
voted
for
Three
Rivers
and
Chicoutlml
are
typical
of
what
is
happening
on
both
coasts
of
Canada.
Greater
ex-Dlcltation
of
raw
resources
and
growing
industrial
activity
have
:
Sport
Uiat
j
I
1
Events
scheduled
for
this
week
arc
as
folldws;.,
..'
Monday
(tonight!
Cribbage
League:
P.
R
JJotel
vs.
Cold
Stor-"
age;
Operators
vs.
Eagles;
Oddfellows
vs.
K.
of
C.i
Grotto
vs.
Sawmill;
New
Empress
vs.
Moose,
CNJt.
vs.
Orange.
Tuesday
Billiard
League:
Grotto
va.
Elks.'
C.
N.
R.
Cribbage:
Locomotive
cnn'rol
of
the
play
In
the
Closing
ports
and
imports
during
the
past
16
years
has
not
been
spectacular.
It
has
come
about
through
the
neady.
consistent
expansion
of
made
improvements
at
these
poinis
;
trade,
and
soon
Canadian
ports
will
necessary.
j
occupy
a
much
higher
placp
In
The
tremendous
increase
in
ex-
world
ranking.
Thrown
FREE!
HERE
ARE
GENUINE
FIRTH
STAINLESS
TABLE
KNIVES
with
white
handles.
Each
ENGLISH
CHINA
DECORATED
CUPS
AND
SAUCERS
STEEL
20c
30c
'ENGLISH
WHITE
DINNER
AND
SOUP
PLATES
-Regular
$2
a
dozen.
fl
A
To
clear
..'
JLU-'
ENGLISH
DECORATED
TEAPOTS
7fi0
Regular
$1.25
to
$2.50.
Sale
....
CHILD'S
KNIFE,
FORK
AND
SPOON
SET
with
colored
handle
and
stainless
Iff
blade
LAYER
CAKE
TINS
with
sliding
fl0
bottom
SOME
ITEMS
kbeina,
made
and
the
rum
.
stanza
Repairs
to
the
pnmi.
,,.
pected
to
be
In
good
shupr
mediately
for
effertiw
tio-K
play.'
Shops
vs.
Dry';DocK.
Car
Dspart-
he
never
had
a
chan(
merit
vs.
Freight:
Sned'Gener8o&lednjpott'io
take
off
23
Office
vs.
Station.
Thursday
Billiard
League
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
;
Whist
League:
Canadtan
Legion
I
nv
Dnrir
vii.
Km!
Cove:
JSJ
V?
V111
h0l2
LW
Brikson
vs?
Moose;
St.
An-000,000
busheta
of
gram
and
the-
ys
Oddrenows;
harbor
commission
is
planning
toj
add
7,500,000
capacity
to
its
own
j
The
lce
tog
tiy
craeked
and
three
elevators.
A
new
ocean
pier
!
..n-,
wlth
Rtirkv
frost
owine
to
he
failure
of
the
water
pump
to
l
unction
properly,
the
recent
opening
of
the
Smtthers
Hockey
Leagar
wan
not
very
fast
or
exciting.
The
Canadiens,
sponsored
trles
pass
through,
lor
cnstriDuuon
thr
Native
sons
of
Canada,
in
Canada
and
the
United
States.
era
vlctoriow,
though
their
In
seven
years,
1921-1028.
Vancou-;
Canadian
Legion
opponent
had
a
ver's
export
inqreased
by
260
perfuU
share
of
tfae
play
The
Can.
eent
and
its
vessel
tonnage
by
160
j
tlcu
noweveri
had
R
iead
of
two
per
cent.
In
1919.
not
one
bushel,
one
whan
Ilnal
perlod
op.
01
grain
was
nanaieo
uiwc.
in
10,
lenW
R
w.re
Bble
to
wln
al.
though
the
Vets
had
complete
Erank
Douglas
of
Prim
WIlB.llitBU.ClU
BCUUn'O
a
('OUT
for
the
services
of
Anpji
woc'i
aid,
giant
fighter
of
tin-
r,,,
ftifflber
earilp.?,
has
picri
,.
Pierre
Rives
as
anothp.
performer
In
the
'squat.
i
ir
Douglas
saw
Rivers
knock-
r
OhYer
Krog
at
Prince
r
;,..-.
,
New
Yeara.Day
out
rnni
Frenchman
was
so
badl-,
in
n
very
shoVt
time
and
cess
left
him
with
no
spirit.
Rivers
is
23
vmi
feet
2
lnche
tall,
205
weight
and
78
inches
rea'
i
las
Intends
to
put
him
.
class
training.
uu:!l!ni
r
iM
Billiard
Averages
D.
Brown
G
n
A.
A.
Eassen
(Ei
G.
P.
Tinker
iCL
if.
...
M.
M.
McLachlan
'Gi
10
:
;
J.
Andrew
:
iQt
is
:
'
J.
Hlliwan
-Oi
.
'f
tl
W.
E.
Wllllscrtft
fE
i:'
W.
Lamble
'E
3
(
W.
J.
Nelson
a
16
:.
W.
Mitchell
B
14
;i
:!
J.
W
Scott
CL
12
F
Stephens
E
lf
C
Balagno
'Et
i
'
G.
Waugh
'G
14
1
M.
Andrews
CLi
Hi
:4l
R.
Young
CL
.....
8
F
G
Pyle
iCLt
11
S.
P
McMordie
CLi
4
n
A.
Murray
CL
12
"
J.
H
Pillsbury
tCL
2
A.
Donald
E
4
G
Howe
(0
i
".3
tswr
1
wwa
11
iisfriwwMStBMwMaMMSsaJiws
Being
very
anxious
to
wind
up
the
estate
with
as
little
delay
and
expense
as
possible,
the
creditors
turned
the
whole
stock
and
fixtures
over
to
us
at
a
ridiculously
low
rate
on
the
dollar.
We
now
have
a
chance
to
pass
this
on
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
at
what
they
can
be
sure
are
genuine
sale
prices
mostly
less
than
half,
and
many
things
practically
given
away
to
clear.
SET
1
DOZEN
PATTY
CAKE
TINS
OAn
Sale
price
vi
23-PIECE
CHINA
TEA
SET
AC
Sale
price
ipA.ittJ
LARGE
ENAMELLED
KETTLE
QA0
Sale
price
OUl,
FLOUR
SIFTERS-
Sale
price
.'
20c
ONE
DALTON
CASH
REGISTER
Cost
$190.00
HALF
PRICE
2
SIX-FOOT
SILENT
SALESMAN
SHOW
shES7
350.00
OTHER
COUNTERS,
ETC.,
AT
CLEARING
PRICES
To
the
firs!
40
customers
Wednesday
a.m.,
we
will
give
an
article
from
the
stock.
None
to
children.
Sale
Opens
Wednesday
at
DENNY
ALLEN'S
STORE
-
JOHN
BULGER
LIMITED
Morning
Third
Ave.