PACE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PWNCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
v
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ntws.
Limited,
Third
Avenus
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F.
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EDITION
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mall
to
all
other
parts
of
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Columbia
bfa,
the
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Dire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
,98
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Em-
4...
6.00
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mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
i
".50
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
,5
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
,.....,v,..'.tl.
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
1-00
v
'
Contract
rates
on
application;
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
....4......
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Thursday.
March
20,
1930
LECTURES
ON
MINING
The
course
of
lectures
and
other
instruction
on
mineralogy
and
geology
which
will
be
held
here
next
week
should
have
a
very
wide
appeal
in
Prince
Rupert.
This
is
the
centre
of
a
very
large
and
rich
mining
country
and
everyone
should
know
something
about
the
mining
profession.
One
way
to
get
it
is
to
attend
the
classes.
George
E.
Winkler
is
a
mining
engineer
of
repute.
His
classes
have
been
well
attended
at
points
in
the
interior.
In
Prince
Rupert
high
school
students
and
young
men
in
many
walks
of
life
should
be
sufficiently
interested
to.
take
up
the
work
and
gain
an
insight
into
the
problems
bf
the
prospector.
We
strongly
urge
as
many
as
possible
to
make
it
convenient
to
spend
a
week
in
tho
study
of
this
fascinating
subject.
EARL
BALFOUR
Earl
Balfour,
one
of
Britain's
greatest
aristocrats,
who
was
so
big
a
man
that
until
almost
the
close
of
his
career
he
refused
to
accept
a
title,
was
one
of
the
last
of
the
old
school
politicians
who
refused
to
rely
on
newspaper
publicity
as
a
means
of
winning
political
battles.
He
was
one
of
the
men
who
made
Britain
great.
While
he
relied
largely
on
oratory
to
put
over
his
campaigns
either
on
the
hust-ingaor
in
the
House
of
Commons,
he
never
stooped
to
the
pettiness
of
the
usual
run
of
party
orators.
He
was
a
great
Conservative
but
his
liberalism
carried
the
Conservative
party
over
many
a
difficult
period.
He
was
above,
party
politics
although
he
used
his
party
as
a
means
of
carrying
out
his
policies.
AS
FOREIGN
SECRETARY
Balfour
s
work
as
foreign
secretary
will
always
be
re
membered
for
one
historic,
document.
It
fell
to
hihi
to
engage
in
negotiations
for
the
settlement
of
the
debts
contracted
by
the
allies
during
the
war.
Great
Britain
had
not
only
found
it
necessary
to
supply
her
allies
with
money
herself,
but
she
had
had
to
stand
surety
for
them
with
the
United
States.
Great
Britain
had
to
promise
to
repay
to
the
government
at
Washington
money
she
gut
from
the.
government
to
enable
France,
for
instance,
to
continue
the
campaign.
As
the
nations
engaged
in
fighting
Germany
were
fighting
in
a
common
cause,
there
was
a
wide-1
spread
feeling
that
war
debts
should
be
regarded
as
part
'
of
the
common
sacrifice;
and
tfyat
thq
best
way
to
settle
them
was
by
cancellation
all
round.
The
United
States
government
would
not
listen
to
the
suggestion,
however.
It
took
the
view
that,
if
the
European
powers
could
afford
to
maintain
big
armies
and
navies
after
peace
had
been
declared,
they
could
afford
to
pay
their
war
debts,
Nego-tatipns
were,
therefore,
set
on
foot
for
the
funding
of
the
various
dfihts
on
a
scale,
and
at
rates
of
interest,
which
tho
states
concerned
were
likely
to
be
able
to
pay.
Great
Britain
set
the
world
an
example
of
generosity
and
public
spirit
in
the
matter.
In
what
has
ever
since
been
known
as
the
Balfour
Declaration,
she
announced
her
willingness
to
demand
no
more
from
her
allies
in
the
shape
of
debt
repayment
than
would
suffice,
together
with
such
sums
as
she
might
re-reive
from
Germany
by
way
of
reparations,
to
cover
the
amount
she
herself
was
called
upon
to
pay
to
the
United
States
in
the
shape
of
interest
and
debt
redemption.-Through
all
the
negotiations
which
have
taken
place
since
then,
including
those
with
which
General
Charles
fi:
Dawes
and
Owen
D.
Young
were
so
closely
associated,
the
declaration
madeby
Balfour,
as
British
secretary,
ha
lmnn
ln.lnJ
1
...til.
11
J
1
.7
.
uccii
me
siuimmu
vy
wnicn
an
discussions
ana
proposals
have
been.
measured.
AT
WASHINGTON
CONFERENCE
In
1921
Mr.
Balfour
again
visited
the
United
States
in
order
to
represent
Great
Britain
at
the
Washington
Conference
on
Disarmament.
At
that
conference
he
gave
dramatic
proof
of
the
sincerity
of
the
British
desire
for
world
peace
by
his
prompt
and
unhosituting
acceptance
of
the
project
for
the
limitation
of
armaments
set
forth
by
the
United
States
Secretary
of
State,
Charles
Evans
Hughes.
He
described
Mr.
Hughes'
speech
as
opening
"a
new
chapter
in
the
history
of
world
construction,"
and,
speaking
of
the
proportions"
of
naval
'strength
laid
down
m
the
scheme,
ho-said:
"With
the
broad
spirit
ifi
which
it
ileal
with
those
fleets,
with
the
proportion
of
disarmament
which
it
lays
down
for
those
fleets,
the
government
of
the
country
which
I
represent
is
in
the
fullest
and
heartiest
sympathy."
A
contemporary
account
of
the
incident
says
that
Balfour
s
speech,
which
is
said
to
have
been
made
without
notes
save
a
few
words
scribble
on
an
envelope,
"made
a
s
great
impression
as
a
lucid,
eloquent,
and
dignified
pronouncement,
and
it
evoked
prolonged
applause."
R.A.C.
HENRY,
t
who
has
resigned
as
Deputy
Minister
of
Railways
and
Canals
to
become.
Vice-President
and
General
Manager
of
the
Beauharnois
Light,
Heat
and
Power
Company.
Mr.
Henry
was
formerly
Director
of
Economics
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
As
Deputy
Minister
of
Railways
he
had
a
place
on
the
Board
of
Directors
of
the
National
System
and
he
will
remain
on
the
Board,
where
his
intimate
knowledge
of
the
affairs
of
the
company
will
be
of
the
greatest
value.
v
ty;
..
..
.ajpr--.
rnti
:it..lto
dlV
!'."1rn:"d
.'
laitu
tLaM
ii
.1
Jurt.'
I.
.
fUKf:iUlpt)i
'UU3.
lRJ
"fill
rfif.V
v
,:Ill
The
famous
RE-4J
Music
"fff
air
or
rt
cords
uitb
tqttdllj
wonderful
tond
quality.
Price
complete
uitb
tubes
$373.
Library
of
Victor
Records
without
additional
charge.
;
Will
Eventually
Have
Crop
of
Two
!
Hundred
Million
Bushels
Per
Year
(Continued
from
pa?e
one)
lieved
that
to
find
a
feasrijfcjp&
sing
of
the
deep
tributarles'tof
the
peace
u
would
be
necessary
to
steep
the
north
line
pretty
well,
along
the
north
edge
of
the
Peace
River
Block,
though
It
iould
be
swung
down
towards
the
river
in
the
vicinity
of
Hudson's
Hope,
sliding
banks
would
make
It
difficult
to
cross,
even
at
that
point.
By
keeping
somewhat
up
out
of
the
canyon
a
good
grade
would
be
found
on
to
Flnlay
Forks.
But
it
seems
as
thdugh
It
may
be
very
difficult
to
converge
the
south
and
north
lines
and
give
them
a
common
outlet.
It
seems
more
probable
that
there
should
be
two
outlets,
one
for
the
area
south
and
one
for
the
area
north
of
the
river
and,
considering
the
resources
of
timber,
coal
and
minerals
supplementing
agriculture,
I
expect
it
will
be
found
in
time
to
come
that
there
will
be
plenty
of
traffic
for
both.
Among
other
factors
entering
Into
she
si-
Jtuatlon
are
the
divergent
claim?
of
(the
three
railway
systems
concern
-ted.
the
interests
of
the
two
estab
lished
ports
and
one
or
more
others
in
embryo.
All
these
considerations
present
a
problem
that
is
complex.
:
"It
sometimes
seems
to
me
that
if
Canada
is
to
hold
her
northern
hinterland
for
the
white
race
she
;must
proceed
without
undue
delay
'to
people
it
with
the
class
of
people
she
desires
for
her
future
citizens.
She
should
do
this
not
by
drum-iming
up
immigration
but
by
bulld-'ing
railways
and
so
ordering
her
internal
policy
that
people
who
are
here
may
succeed
and
that
others
who
cone
through
the
recommendation
of
their
friends
may
also
succeed.
We
have
been
approaching
our
population
problem
from
tth
wrong
ancle.
Preserve
For
Whites
!
Touching
on
the
matter
of
race,
I
woold
Ukt
to
suggest
that
If
we
idd
not
fill
these
territories
at
a
now
Thursday,
March
jq,
7.
fhtidue,
i
m
i
Tn
r
t
reasonably
early
date
with
white
men,
they
will
in.
all
probability
go
to
th
yellowby
infiltration,
at
first,
of
course.
Ultimately
perhaps,
how?
If
you
think
the
yellow
men
will
not
care
to
occupy
these
areas,
let
me
point
to
Manchuria,
where
million
of
Crimes
are
pouring
In,
growing
mountains
of
soy
beans
and
other
products.
Let
me
point
to
the
most
famous
m
usher
in
the
CORDIAL
SustalinStrcngtiiais
;
Mackenzie
Hirer
territory
Wim.
Ih
Tor,
"fT
i
,.
v
H.
yjo
ml
io&
is
Natnre'i
;
motto
and.
we
should
probably
nr
jbe
successful,
even
were
we
Usy.
I
fled,
in
holding
this
vast
territorr
'
I
TrtW
Cf
lift
r
I
en
Wig
WUk
VI
UoC.
"Let
us
then
unite
in
m-..
the
slogan
ef
your
orKum,
til
from
ocean
tit
,
w
"
.
1
u(v
Dominion
rings
the
mand.
'On
to
the
Peace
"
ictor
Radio
nim
ELECTROLA
equipped4
with
a
LIBRARY
OF
VICTOR
RECORDS
EVERY
purchaser
of
the
famous
RE-45
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola
now
receives
the
instrument
complete,
not
only
with
all
tubes,
but
with
.
record
compartments
equipped
with
a
library
of
Victor
Records,
at
no
increase
in
price.
You
too,
may
now
enjoy
this
marvelous
musical
reproduce
ttoh
.
.
I
free
.
.
.
both
from
air
land
f
rbm
records.
Think
'of
enjoying
the
latest
hits
and
popular
dance
music,
classical
selections
too,
and
a
wealth
of
vocal
offerings
by
the
greatest
soloists
of
today.
Victor
is
willing
to
give
you
a
$25.00
free
"taste"
of
records
universally
loved
and
enjoyed,
to
prove
to
you
how
good
Victor
Radio
with
Electrola'
really
is.
See
this
marvelous
collection
of
records.'
Hear
this
splendid
instrument
play
records
one
.
rnoment
and
radio
broadcasts
the
next
a
'
radio
and
an
Electrola
in
one.
Always
music,
whether
there
is
something
on
the
air
or
not.
AT
NO
INCREASE
IN
PRICE
-
-
-
'
v
.'
'.'
Know
the
amazing
truth
about
Victor's
latcst
development,
know
it
at
our
expense,
but
llsteritto
the
living
voice
of
Victor
and
then
you,
toq,
yrill
say
"Here
at
last
is
the
finest
radio
record
Instrument
in
the
world."
.
Your
Victor
Dealer
will
put
the
RM
into
your
liome
today
for
a
small
down
payment.
Be
sure
you
ask
for
the
free
record
collection,
as
this
offer
the
only
one
of
its
kind
is
limited.
To
present
KE-45
and
46
owners:
Find
out
from
your
Victor
Dealer
how
you
a!
may
acquire
the
free
record
library.
$25
free
Victor
Record
offer
went
into
Dominion-wide
force
in
this
city,
February
20th
without
public
announcement.
Purchasers
liked
it
so
well
that
we
now
give
it
the
widest
possible
publicity.
Victor
'talking
chine
company
of
canada
limitedMontreal
Wm
a
urn
u
m
-.m
-.m
m.,.
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