paqe
?rvo.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
hy
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
Manafing.Editor
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
-5
PEACE
Plenty
of
Opportunity
for
Damage
but
Not
Very
Likely
Now
PEAC5
RIVER,
:.vta
Aug.
5--Wlth
the
summer
well
advanced,
and
the
larger
part
of
danger
from
heat
safely
avoided,
a
safe
esU-mate
of
crop
conditions
throughout
the
Peace
River
country
will
soon
be
possible.
There
is
still
plenty
of
opportunity
for
damage
from
one
cause
or
another,
but
general
conditions
are
so
well
ad.
vanced
that
barring
extreme
hot
weather
to
result
In
tip
burn,
or
an
early
frost
to
damage
the
grain,
there
should
be
no
doubt
of
the
'
result.
Moisture
conditions
have
been
well
maintained
throughout
the
season.
With
w
abundance
of
mokture,,lafct,JfaU,
,a
very
favorable
sowing
xsaason:
and
this
followed
byylwtofy-Talns
during
June,
the
crop
season
so
far
has
been
Ideal.
Not
within
ths
last
fifteen
years
has
the
grain
come
along
ao
uniformly,
every
wheat
field
showing
a
uniform
height,
with
th
heads
coming
all
at
once,
thus
as-surlng
a
good
grade
through
even
ripening.
The
stand
Is
uniformly
good,
and
while
there
will
probably
be
no
abnormally
large
ylcldi,
there
will
also
bo
an
absence
of
very
poor
fields,
so
that
a
generally
good
crop
may
be
expected.
There
will
be
yields
of
between
Tuesday,
August
5,
1930
ANNIVERSARY
OF
GREAT
WAR
Sixteen
yearsaga
yesterday
war
was
formally
declared
against
Gennaiijrljy'Great
Britaih
which
involved
the
vnole
Empire
and
ended
four
years
later
in
the
surrender
pf
Germany.
Only
recently
German
territory
was
finally
evacuated
by
allied
troops.
It
was
a
terrible
war
and
nobody
wishes
to
see
a
repetition
of
it.
A
war
today
would
be
even
more
dreadful
than
it
was.
More
people
would
be
killed
and
much
more
quickly
as
a
result
of
recent
inventions.
Happily
for
the
world
there
is
a
strong
tendency
toward
peace.
War
is
no
longer
looked
upon
as
a
means
of
bringing
glory
to
armies
and
individuals.
It
is
something
to
be
dreaded
and
if
possible
avoided.
As
soon
as
the
world
becomes
thoroughly
imbued
with
peace
principles
and
with
the
idea
of
the
uselessness
of
fighting,
there
will
'be
peace-Possibly
there
waaLiiexer
be
another.,
world
war.
The;
trend
is
in
that
direction,
but
it
has
not
yet
gone
far
enough
to
makes
nijtjjna
certainty.
While
we
remember
witn
pride
that
Canada
did
her
part
nobly
when
called
upon,
we
should
at
the
same
time
do
well
to
use
what
influence
we
have
to
avoid
a
repetition
of
what
happened
at
that
time.
This
is
a
time
to
think
peace
rather
than
war.
To
glorify
war
is
to
invite,
it.
BOYS'
BAND
OFF
The
wharf
at
the
Canadian
National
dock
was
crowded
when
thksteamer
Prince
Rupert
drvv
out
yesterday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
with
the,,Ijpys'
Band
on
board,
The
band
had
paraded
frornWevA?mories
and
in
their
new
uniforms
made
a
fine
impression
on
local
people
and
on
the
many
visitors
in
town.
Marching
with
military
precision
and
with
stirring
music
one
felt
that
here
indeed
Prince
Rupert
had
something
to
be
proud
of.
And
be
it
remembered
that
Canada's
greatest
resources
are
not
in
her
vast
areas
of
agricultural
land,
her
unmeasured
wealth
of
minerals,
her
extensive
timber
expanses
and
her
boundless
fisheries,
but
in
human
material
such
as
the
Boys'
Band
are
an
earnest
of.
These
A
thoughts
1
A
arose
A
as
the
boys
"
went
...
aboard,
.
J
on
.
their
venture,
nopeiui
oi
pleasure
and
not
a
little
realizing
that
nicy
wure
representatives
oi
me
nortn
and
of
rnnce
Ku
i-1
pert.
Good
luck
to
them
and
may
we
be
proud
of
them
and
they
olus.
.
forty
and
fifty
bushels
of
'wheat
rjiie,
with
a
general
yield
Of
in,
tpe
vicinity
of
thlrt
bushels
per
acre.
The
extreme
wet
weather
of
June
resulted
In
some
damage
in
the
Falher
and
Donnelly
district.
wnere
uie
grain
has
not
fully
recovered
from
the
drowning
out
it
received.
Other
than
this
district,
however,
thee
Is
little
or
no
Am.
lag
from
any
eause
throughout
the
length
of
the
north
country.
I
Damage
from
eut
worms
or
wire
I
worm
has
been
practically
noth-
;
ing,
and
to
date
there
has
been
no
i
hail
damage.
I
One
feature
of
the
crop
season
Is
the
general
lateness
of
o
"
v..v
4ui.
w
iiiic
uiif
nai
probably
affected
the
grade
favorably,
it
leaves
the
danger
of
late
ripening
and
probable
frost
danger.
Should
this
be
avoided,
Peace
River
will
this
year
harvest
an
even
larger
crop
than
In
1927.
our
banner
year.
This
Is
made
noi.
ble
from
the
very
lanre
increax
In
acreage,
which
exceeds
that
of
The
city
council
last
night
a
bill
amounting
to
$1,858.10
to
the
Power
Company
for
rent
of
poles
used
by
the
telephone
department.
The
question
of
assess
ing
the
company
and
taxing
them
for
thtlr
poles
was
mentioned
and
referred
to
the
asseesor
for
ac
tlon.
It
was
mentioned
by
Alder
man
Dlack
that
the
company
had
about
22
or
23
miles
of
poles
in
the
city.
W.H.
PIERCE
APPOINTED
REGISTRAR
"A
same
time'
the,
;cf
envelopment
of
the
flock
under
his
care.
Seen
yesterday
Mr.
Pierce
deprecated
the
blue
ruin
talk
sometimes
heard.
He
drew
attention
to
the
wonderful
catch
of
salmon
being
taken
on
the,Skeena
and
In
other
parts
or"
(he
district;
and
thd
money
the
men
vere
earning
there.
This
Sees
No
Cause
fror
Pessimism
lntfa!P"e
V?e
.la"
"V""
This
Part
of
Country
With
Huje
Catch
of
Fish
.
Rei.W.
H.
Pierce,
missionary
to
the
natives
under
ihe
United
ChurfcB'
afPort
,Essngtony
has
been
appointed
registrar
of
births,
had
been
fished
Intensively
for
so
long.
With
such
a
supp'y
Were
was
no
need
for
pessimism.
The
people
here
had
everything
to
be
thankful
for.
When
he
looked
back
and
saw
the
beginning
tf
this
city
and
then
looked
today,
and
observed
the
I
fine
streets
and
sidewalks
and
gar
aeatrs
ami
marriages
ior
tne
BKee-
teens
ana
ptner
aeveiopmenw,
ne
na
District,
'thought
the
city
had
something
of
Mr,
Pierce
has
spent
his
life
in
the
1
which
to
be
proud
and
to
be
thank-dfetrtVt
and
for
the
past
2C
years
ful
for.
has
watched
the
gradual
develop-!
The
missionary
said
he
often
told
jment
of
Prince
Rupert
and
at
the
the
natives
at
Esslngton
how
they
had,
to
rise
to
their
opportunities.
When
they
belonged
to
the
Methodist
Church
he
likened
It
to
being
in
a
little
canoe
but
now,
they
had
united
with
the
Presbyterians
and
;
Congrcgatlonallits
they
were
in
a,
big
canoe
and
must
exert
extra
en-1
deavors
to
live
up
to
their
privileges.
;
SO
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
city
was
growing
and
the
people
must
rise
to
:
their
opportunity.
Mr.
Pierce
Is
still
hale
and
hearty
j
and
ready
for
the
work
that
lies
at
his
hand.
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
coun-;
ell
last
evening
a
bylaw
making
some
slight,
changes
in
the
1923
sewer
bylaw
was
passed.
It
provided
for
the
rate
of
interest
to
be
five
per
cent
instead
of
three
and
a-half
and
made
a
few
slight
changes
In
the
route.
PLEASANT
ODC
Tuesday,
August
S,
i
i:
a
in:
ii
s
ii
i
p
The
Jtord
is
Outselling
l&very
Other
Car
in
Canada
by
a
La
rye
and
Constantly
Increasing
Margin
J.IIE
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
was
organized
twenty-six
years
ago.
The
business
was
'
started
in
a
small
frame
building
and
the
entire
first
year's
production
totaled
only
117
cars.
Today;
the
fine
modern,.
plant
covers
many
acres
of
ground
and
the
average
payroll
is
in
excess
of
$11,000,000
a
year.
The
first
force
of
17
men
has
grown
to
a
peak
of
7500,
and
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
is
one
of
the
leading
industrial
organizations
of
the
Dominion.
Canadians
may
well
be
proud
of
the
Ford,
for
it
is
practically
all
made
in
Canada,
of
Canadian
materials,
and
by
Canadian
workmen.
That
the
public
appreciates
the
unusual
value
built
into
the
Ford
is
shown
by
its
ever-increasing
popularity.
In
many
sections,
50
to
70
of
all
cars
sold
today
are
Model
A
Fords.
Following
arc
just
a.
.few
of
the
many
features
that
make
the
Ford
a
.
value
far
above
the
jfricc:
ECONOMY
-You
save
when
you
liuy
the
Font
nml
you
avc
every
mile
you
drive.
During
the
life
of
the
car,
the
saving
on
operation,
up-keep
anil
depreciation
will
amount
to
even
more
than
the
saving
on
the
first
cost
of
the
car.
RELIAMLITY
The
new
Ford
lias
been
Iiuilt
to
endure.
.Every
part
lias
licen
carefully
made
of
good
materials
to
give
ynu
many
year
of
talisoctory
service.
Many
of
the
new
Fords
have
already
gone
50,000,
75,000
and
.
100,000
miles.
Speed
and
Acceleration
The
new
Ford
will
do
55
to
65
miles
on
hour.
Everywhere
you
go
you
note
its
power
on
the
hills
and
its
iiiuiKUul
acceleration
in
traffic.
KOADAIIIL1TY
From
all
over
the
Dominion
come
letters
telling
of
the
good
performance
of
the
new
Ford
on
rough
roads
and
'through
heavy
mud
and
sand.
In
winter,
particularly,
it
ha
ftitccetflfully
traveled
many
roads
once
thought
impassable.
COMFOKT
Every
Ford
car
Is
equipped
with
special
transverse
spring
and
four
Houdallle
THE
NEW
mill)
TOWN
SEIIAN
ilouhle-afting
hydraulic
oliock
absorhors.
The
Ktcel-ipoke
wheels,
low
unsprung
weight,
three-point
chassis
suspension,
and
the
torque-tube
drive
Jilno
add
to
its
easy-riding
comfort.
SAFETY
In
addition
to
fully
enclosed
four-wheel
brakes,
the
new
Fonl
brings
you
the
Nrr
Loir
For
J
Vvicns
There
U
a
Ford
tar
lor
ttrry
nerd
and
purpnie.
You
hare
your
choice
of
a
variety
of
colon
In
each
body
type.
The
Ford
dealer
wilt
fladly
demonstrate
tlie
car
oter
any
roadt
you
wUh.
Rohtrr
1520
Plurton
,
,
530
Tudor
Srdan
595
P
...
Vr
:
595
Sport
Coupe
.
...
.
.
.
...
,
.
I
6:
Ue
Luxe
Coupe
,
...
,
.
...
,
,
.
65
Three-window
Fordor
Sedan
..
.
.
.
,
,
720
Convertible
Cabriolet
750
Town
Sedan
,
795
All
price!
J.
o.
h.
Eatt
TTlmhor,
Ontario.
I
urn
peri,
tpare
lire
and
taxet
extra,
Eaty
lime
paymentt
can
'
be
arranged
through
your
Ford
dealer.
FO'Il
D
MOTOR
COHI
PA
N
Y
'The
Canadian
Cahm
added
safety
of
a
sbattcrless
glass
windiddeld.
"By
reducing
the
dangers
of
flying
glass,
it
ban
prevented
many
injuries
in
automobile
rollifdons.
THE
STHENGTII
OF
STEEL
The
enduring
strength
of
steel
makcH
the
new
Fonl
a
sturdy,
rugged
car.
Nearly
forty
kinds
of
steel
arc
tifed
in
the
chani
alone.
miSTLESS
STEEI
Evidence
of
the
blab
quality
built
into
the
Ford
is
jdiown
by
the
use
g
of
Hustle
Steel
for
the
bend
lamps,
radiator
fbcll,
bub
caps,
cowl
finish
strip,
tail
lamp
and
other
exterior
metal
parts.
It
will
not
rust,
corrode,
scale
or
tarnish
in
any
kind
of
weather.
Its
bright
luster
will
last
for
the
life
of
the
car.
llV
SMOOTH-RUNNING
Gill
There
ore
more
iiinn
lwciuy
nan
and
roller
bearings
In
the
new
Ford
nn
exceptionally
large
minder.
They
insure
smoother
operation,
suve
gn-
dine,
give
more
speed
and
power,
derrea
noise
and
increase
the
durability
and
efficiency
of
the
transmission
gears.
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
1831
If
vour
tin
per
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office