PAGK
TWO
tL
.
L
UAILY
rUITIOA
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
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RUPERT
-
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COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
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H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Kit
1
r,
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Editor
ant'
Heporters"
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...KC
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
AIRPLANE
TRAVEL
lyaiiaumii
isaiiauian
Sales
Purchases
1928
.......
.
$2,4071
$
78,119
1929
2,457,492
-
266,881
1980
'..
3,738,401
909,525
1.40
.02
Monday.
Feb.
28.
1931
Although
airplane
travel
is
in
its
iafancy
in
Canada,
last
year
very
close
to
56,000
people
used
the
plane
as
a
means
of
reaching
their
destination
rapidly.
At
the
same
time
about
a
million
and
a
half
pounds
of
freight
was
car-1
ried
by
the
air
route.
These
figures
have
to
do
only
with
j
publicly
operated
planes.
.
In
.
addition
there
were
a
number
;
t
A
1
T
1
'
-
'
oi
private
air
pnois
operating,
immense
aavanpes
in
air
travel
may
be
expected
during
the
next
few
years.
TRADE
WITH
RUSSIA
i
These
figures
are
interesting
in
view
of
some
recent
!
comments
on
Russian
trade
with
Canada
from
Rt.
Hon.
i
Arthur
Meighen,
He
is
quoted
as
saying
that
"we
have
been
accustomed
in
this
country
to
take
special
protection
against
invasion
by
dumping."
It
wiH
be
observed
that
our
purchases
of
Russian
goods
jumped
by
more
than
$600,000
in
1930,
but
our
sales
increased
in
the
same
period
by
more
than
twice
that
amount
For
the
time
being,
therefore,
there
is
a
big
advantage
in
our
favor,
and
if
at
any
time
an
embargo
measure
is
considered
necessary,
action
can
be
taken.
Imagination
Runs
Riot
Jflien
m
constipation
threatens;
remember'
these
age
non-habit
s'
forming
of
her
bereavement.
-old
correctives
Cumshewa
Log
BIS
BRING
HGALTH
Dr.
Desrosiers
Dies
Suddenly
His
Widow,
Member
of
local
Fam-"
ilv.
is
Well
Known
in
Prince
Kupert
Called
east
on
account
of
the
So
far
it
doe
not
seem
that
Canada
has
been
verv
ser-
kdeath
of
her
s&n-m-iew,
Dr
De
.Vnoltr
nff.t
lur
P.iooi'o
nnli'n..
nf
rlitmnmn
in
tU
.nun.
nMeti,
MTS.
B.
HUrUln
lelt
OD
y:Zi"Z
ZI
Saturday's
train
for
Saskatoon.
uj
tuiui.iuu.UB6
iiuuui.TU
u.y
wjiivici
mwi,
sajra
tuc
vk.-
The
wWow
ta
known
m
Prtnce
toria
Times.-On
the
other
hand,
however,
we
have
been
in-
Rupert
throuf
h
frequent
vwts
creasing
our
sales
to
her.
The
following
table
tells
the
tale:
j
with
members
of
her
family.
Local
,.
j
friends
will
hear
with
much
regret
Camp
Opening
Elmer
Palmer
Left
for
Islands
on
Saturday
Night
With
Crew
of
Men
'
Blow
Palmer
of
the
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
and
crew
of
several
men
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
John
for
Owashewa
In-1
let
where
It
is
mdeiatood.
tru
company's
logging
camp
is
about
to
be
reopened.
art
f
r,
When
he
launched
th
AO
Knn
r.i..:..
n...
r-....
tirlln
IT
n
TT
.
V
Tr1na
nf
walei,
reierring
to
the
Kniekerbocker
liar
the
rocktsil
bsr
of
that
msgnlficent
iew
ship
ii
to
be
known
said
that
its
frequenters
"cn
let
their
imagination
run
riot
In
a
rosy
haie
amid
the
fantastic
humour
of
Mr.
Heath
Robinson."
The
Prinr
referred
to
the
announcement
that
flritaln's
fortmoit
humourous
artiat
haa
bwn
given
free
hand
to
dworate
that
room
onthe
new
liner
whleh
la
to
make
lta
bow
to
Canada
June
22nd
next.
Developing
a
humourous
lend
of
the
eocktall
of
hia
own
Invention,
W.
Heath
Robinson,
who
is
,h
?wn
ovf
?l
worl',on
n
ol
the
paneli,
baa
prepared
a
decorative
acheme
that
extolla
the
virtv.es
of
the
cocktail
and
deplete
ingenipua
raachlnry
omiJoyed
in
lta
manufarturs.
,
V
"j
T
,
w
iw
iaiai
lanour-aaving
machinery
in
connecuon
wun
we
saiccuon
ana
i
preparation
of
eherriea
tor
cocktail
embellishment
are
shown
together
with
the
Foolproof
Safety
Aerpplane,
a
direct
descendant
of
the
mvthiral
cnrktili
i,ini
tv.i.
nninn
4.uin
Amnintm
tt
m.llftl
Sppetlaer.
These,
and
other
drawinga
will
appear
on
the
walla
and
ceiling
of
the
room.
)
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monuu.
1'
The
Letter
Box
ASK
FAIR
DEAL
ed
a
few
pounds
of
halibut
on
the
!l7tfa
inst..
and
was
offered
and
I
amply
provided
for.
we
no
no
hesitate
to
accept
a
low
bid
for
our
illsh,
which
may
havelhe
effect
o
;
lowering
the
market
price
of
other
jfish
offered
for
sale
at
that
same
time.
When
the
above
mentioned
sale
was
made,
the
seller
was
unaware
of
any
other
buyer
offering
to
take
tfsta
at
any
price.
Surely
it
should
be
evident
to
all
that
If
he
han
knowledge
that
other
buyers
were
making
bids
he
would
have
so.d
to
the
highest
bidder.
While
it
is
true
that
we
are
wards
of
the
Dominion
Gpvem-.tient.
this
does
not
provide
worl.
or
meal
Uckets
during
the
white
j
'
months,
neither
does
it
tolerate
Idleness.
The
natives
like
the
white-man
have
to
hustle
and
scheme
for
their
dally
bread.
1
The
fishing
business
is
the
only
J
Industry
m
which
the
natives
as
j
a
people
can
compete
wth
the
white
man.
Give
us
a
chance
to
prove
our
worth,
is
all
we
a
Reapeeifulh,
NATIVE
FISHERMAN.
Metiakatte,
B.C..
20th
February,
1931.
anasleeleniC
JUST
A
LITTLE
SARCASM
Editor,
Dally
News:
.
I
read
that
Interesting
letter
of
Mr.
Meraan's
proposing
to
taken
wheat
straw
in
from
the
prairie.
Now
that
his
gigantic
Intellect
has
devised
a
way
to
take
the
strawberry
through
the
winter,
all
we
need
added
to
the
so-called
"ideal"
summer
weather
Is
a
tittle
moisture
tor
the
plants
during
the
growing
season
to
make
the
ber
ries
form.
Then
when
berries
have
formed,
something
will
have
to
be
done
to
keep
the
rain
from
ruin
ing
the
whole
crop.
How
is
this
to
be
done?
Suppose!
the
same
reason
that
we
'Import!
our
straw
from
the
prairie
Instead
of
the
Bulkley
will
suffice
for
not
using
the
water
of
the
river
which
flows
from
the
latter.
Therefore
we
will
divert
the
Saskatchewan
River
to
Terrace
strawberry
patches.
Blast
a
hole
through
the
Rockies
and
let
her
How,
then
the
berries
would
form.
But
what
about
the
rain
that
will
ruin
the
crop?
Wouldn't
the
mois
ture
rush
through
the
hole
In
tin-
Rockies
and
give
the
moisture
to
the
growing
wheat
fields
insteaiH
of
ruining
Terrace
strawberries.
Then
we
would
have
strawber
ries
for
Terrace.
Mr.
Morgan
wishes
the
Board
of
Trade
to
hat
ken
to
his
plan,
The
are
alii
right,
but
far
my
plan
I
want
Masons,
Oddfellows.
Bolsheviks
ana
Rebecas
to
help
me.
Yours
for
big
action.
LLOYD
Qt
FRASER.
PJS.
This
plan
might
also
help
unemployment.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
February
23,
1911
Chief
MeCarvell,
coming
north
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
yesterday,
was
Instrumental
in
preventing
the
.designs
of
a
Comox
Avenue
woman
who
was
bringing
north
with
her
a
girl
aged
twenty
years
ror
the
purpose
of
entering
her
lor
the
first
time
in
a
house
of
111
fame.
Hon.
James
J)uff.
minister
of
agriculture
for
Ontario,.
sees
dire
results
rant
tfia
cry!
$;Brltlsh
rule
lanatia-,
ne
cieciarcs.
LOCAL
MAN
EJECTED
TO
OFFICE
IN
GRAND
BLACK
ORANGE
BODY
A.
M.
Davics
of
ths
city
was
elected
grand
lecturer
of
the
Orond
Blac,k
Chapter.
LoyaJ
Orange
Lodge,
at
the
annual
convention
last
week
In
Kclowna.
EISIIOP
FALLON
PASSES
Continued
from
page
one.)
sook
strong
ground
In
a
contro
Iversy
and
braved
adverse
criticism
with
as
much,
calmness
as
if
bricks
wwe
bnunuets.
.
dM4wwi
auy..
.
l
Rev
Dr.
Fallon,
who
had
been
in
rj
TZ
filing
health
since
early
in
1928
imnTble.preiudiceneted
out
to
ur
native
boys
in
your
city.
f
just
hifcause
a
native
boat
land
number
of
public
discussions
on
questions
of
current
interest
and
anv
arEument
in
which
he
engaged
ited
Sc.
per
pound
for
the
lot;.,
nnv
tim
in
his
cirecr
alwavs
ihiV
.ceeqis.
to
have
rqused
the
Irc
j
attracted
attention,
(of
certain
"parties"
who
intimate
I
Noted
as
a
public
speaker,
Bishop
"ttbsft,
because
we
are
the
wards
of
j
Fallon
was
a
foice
tin
the
platform.
Tthe
Dominion
Government
and
I
He
possessed
the
gift
of
oratory
in
an
unusual
degree
Popular
with
the
people
of
his
awn
religious
belief,
Blahofi
Fallan
also
numbered
among
his
friends
many
Protestants.
Rev.
Dr.
Fallon
was
boirn
atKlng-
i
He
was
Provincial
of
the
Oblate
Or
der
from
1904
to
19Q9,
when
he
was
appointed
Bishop
of
London.
In
his
earlier
years
he
edited
the
Ottawa
Owl.
He
continued
the
editorship
of
the
Owl
Jor
seven
years,
then
for
one
year
edited
the
Union,
Ottawa.
While
he
was
a
parish
priest
in.
Ottawa
Father
Fallon!
oatlsed
considerable
stir
by
pro
was
widely
known
before
he
rose
to
terting
against
the
term,s
0f
th
the
dignity
and
responsibility
of
;
Coronation
oath
taken
by
each
suc-
the
blshoDrlc.
He
had
engaged
in
a
eessive
British
Sovereign.
He
de
clared
that
the
oath
was
insulting
a
the
Sovereign's
loyal
Canadian
J
atliolic
subjects.
In
his
younger
days
Father
Fallon
was
well
known
'
as
a
4?ver
of
cJeari
sport.
He
was
I
coach
to
the
old
Ottawa
university
looiball
team
.when
the
team
won
the
championship
of
Canada.
Throughout
recent
years
of
his
!
term
as
bishop,
muchj
his
work
has
oeen
for
Catholic
education.
He
was
largely
instrumental
In
furthering
the
plans
Xpr
the
magnificent
new
$1,500,000
St.
Mary's
Aca-
ston,
Ont.,
May
17,
1867,
the
son
of
demy
for
gltjs
at
Windsor,
.o.iiinick
Fallon.
He
was
educated
;
But
of
all
his
works,
me
one
that
at
the
Christian
Brothers'
Col
leg-
stands
out
most
premlnttUly
as
a
'e
institute,
Kingston;
at
the
Ot-
great
achievement
was
his
plan-lawa
University
from
which
he
gra-'
ning,
and
building
of
the
Seminary
iuated
-IMi
the
degree
of
B.A.
in
at
Lonelon,
fruitton
oi
a
life-time
iCSa,
and
at
the
Georgian
Univer-
dream,
which
will
atand
fox
years
Isity.
Rome,
from
which
he
obtained
lo
come
a
a
monument
to
his
mem-
Uie
degree
of
DD.
in
1694.
:
ory
It
is
a
$1,300,000
theological
col-!
He
was
ordained
prieat
in
1894.
i
lege
for
the
education
of
young
men
j
'
Btor
some
years
Father
Fallen
was
for
the
Catholic
Priesthood.
While
I
professor
of
English
literature
at
the
foundations
of
the
seminary
'
the
Ottawa
University.
He
was
vice-
proper
were
laid
In
1925,
and
u
director
of
the
university
for
three
buildings
were
opened
In
ptem-,
years.
He
was
reotor
of
St.
Joseph's
bar,
192.
It
was
not
until
June,
1930.
.
Church,
Ottawa,
from
1898
to
1901.
that
the
seminary
was
completed,.
!
Then
he
went
to
Buffalo,
N.Y..
In
1922,
with
the
permission
of
where
he
was
rector
of
the
Holy
the
bishop,
the
Sisters
of
St.
Joseph.
Angels'
Church
from
1901
to
1904.
whose
mother
house
Is
In
London,,
To
Canadian
Citizens,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
Ojh.,
of
Edmonton.
During
his
epj,
Fallen
raked
mtn
,
men
to
the
priest
!.
the
diocese
of
Loi
,
Hit
Lordship
h..
:
health
eince
Mui'
nr.
ered
an
cw-
of
pnenmi'i
...
)
I
BL
fan
S28
Wk;
i
QUICKLY
BANISHED
''I
CttfTVrH
j-u
soi
agon!
through
blind
itching
ptf'.
-
...
..urUQ
nocneia&a
at.,
Montreal
ram,
loss
ci
strength,
comnlete
misfn
uahv
JUL
li
ii
1
1
1
i
ram
.
-
mere
is
nmivnor
n
rn
prmai
rnte
rmA
v.
mohefh
-
feiu
lie
healer,
stnr
it
lift.
f
mm
miwnr
rryrr
t
i
rn
mair
xamH..i.
i
to
ail
sufferers.
u
Moves
Pain
Like
Magic
bhhhiiiiiv
ir.
i
m
jit
t
h
Department;
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,-Canada
8th,
1930.
Do
You
Want
More
Branch
Factories?
What
is
a
factory
worth
to
Canada,
that
five
steady
year-round
employment
to
five
thousand
hands?
It
depends
upon
where
it'
a
located,
doesn't
it?
It
it's
located
in
Canada,
it's
worth
a
small
fortune
to
us.
But
if
it's
located
at
our
very
border
but
still
outside
of
Canada,
it
may
be
worth
nothing
at
all
io
us.
I"
any
event,
it
is
almost
certain
to
be
worth
far
less
than
the
branch
it
might
be
persuaded
to
establish
in
11
alii
at,
or
Vancouver,
or
any
part
in
between,
even
though
that
branch
gave
steady
employment
to
on
y
fifty
hands!
No
matter
where
they
locate
in
relation
to
where
we
reside,
we're
always
delighted
to
hear
of
branch
factories
being
established
in
Canada,
be
cause
of
the
employment
they
create
for
Canadian
labour,
the
market
they
provide
for
Canadian
farmers
and
Canadian
merchants,
and
the
business
activity
they
stimulate
in
counties
wys
and
in
countless
quarters.
Thus
far,
in
our
efforts
to
promote
their
establishment
within
our
borders,
we
hove
made
use
of
but
one
lever
our
tariff.
For
a
time
t
proved
to
be
a
very
effective
lever.
During
the
period
preceding
the
war
the
harvest
was
considerable.
But
of
recent
years
the
annual
crop
cf
branch
factories
has
been
lean
quite
disappointingly
so
when
we
re
fie
t
that
tha
justification
for
their
establishment
should
be
greater
than
ever
before,
due
to
the
tact
that
our
a
imports
of
merchandise
keep
steadily
increasing.
Isn't
there
something
that
each
of
us
as
individuals
might
do
to
help
get
the
movement
in
full
swing
again?
Suppose
we
steadfastly
refused
to
buy
merchandise
that
we
knew
to
have
bttnimported,
wouldn't
tha"
cause
a
lot
of
these
outside
manufacturers
to
reconsider
their
plant?
Not
long
since,
the
manufacturer
of
an
imported
product,
the
annua!
sale
of
which
in
Canada
runs
into
millions
of
dollars,
boasted
that
n?
acfon
this
country
might
take
vcould
ever
force
him
to
establish
3
branch
factory
here.
When
he
said
that
he
was,
of
course,
think.:
g
only
of
one
kmd
of
action
tariff
action!
And
feeling
secure
in
tho
advantage
of
a
low
manufacturing
cost
obtained
through
massprodm
Hon,
he
probably
had
some
justification
tor
believing
that
his
hand
could
not
be
forced.
But
he
overlooked
one
very
important
point.
And
that
is
that
wh,l
Canadians
have
always
shown
themselves
a
very
tolerant
people
in
their
attitude
towards
imported
merchandise,
they
are
quick
to
resent
unfairness
of
any
hind
when
practised
against
themselves.
Now
that
particular
manufacturer
buys
no
materials
from
Canada.
The
workmen
he
employs
buy
nothing
that
has
been
produced
in
Canada,
From
the
operation
of
his
huge
industry
the
people
of
this
country
derive
no
profit
whktsoever.
Why
then
should
they
continue
to
buy
his
product
when
there
are
available
to
them
at
equa,t
prices
products
of
the
same
Canada"
"
W"r,
that
have
been
made
in
Not
only
that
particular
manufacturer,
but
scores
of
others,
could
be
forced
to
open
up
branch
factories
in
this
country
under
pain
of
losing
their
entire
Canadian
business,
if
each
and
very
one
of
us,
before
completing
a
single
purchase,
were
first
to
make
absolutely
sure
that
the
article
had
been
produced
in
Canada!
Very
sincerely
yours
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.