paqis
a
wo
DAILY
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCK
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COLUMMA
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Rupert
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".25
.is
Monday,
Dec.
21,
1931
VICTORY
AVAS
DECISIVE
Allowing
for
any
local
advantages
that
the
Liberal
candidate
migrlit
have
had
in
the
Columbia
constituency,
the
victory
in
the
election
Saturday
was
so
decisive
that
it
must
be
construed
as
giving
an
idea
of
popular
feeling
in
the
province.
The
majority
of
the
winning
candidate
was
almost
as
great
as
the
total
vote
of
the
Conservative.
Under
these
circumstances
there
seem
to
be
two
courses
open
to
Dr.
Tolmie.
One
is
to
recognize
the
condition,
'
make
-
Matter
of
Policy
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Decern!.
-
my
EFFORTS
BEING
MADE
TO
HAVE
LAW
MODIFICATION
TO
BENEFIT
THIS
REGION
:
'Continued
from
oaire
one)
ture
of
British
Columbia
pass
this
same
time
turn
the
timber
to
pro-
leglslatlon
at
the
coming
session.
;
fit.
This
is
the
reason
the
settlers
Yoii
can
also
readily
understand
'
In
New
Ontario
and
New
Quebec
would
be
the
year
around
population
employed
at
a
remuneration
which
will
enable
them
to
live
and
clear
the
land,
It
is
far
better
than
anything
they
have
at
the
present
time
or
that
any
person
(can
see
that
they
are
likely
to
have
i
at
the
present
time,
and
as
above
i
stated
we
are
prepared
to
try
It
out
Uf
the
government
will
co-operate
to
tjhe
extent
of
classifying
pulp
cordwood,
which
is
peeled
and
split,
as
manufactured
timber,
and
will
also
paper
and
this
by
reason
of
water
transportation
Is
not
such
a
very
heavy
factor.
There
is
no
tariff
on
newsprint
that
for
a
permanent
'can
make
While
clear
3
T
give
us
government
stumpage
proposition
progress.
they
'
nnd
W1
cnares
v
T7
not
exceeding
!
such
like
11.
dark
tlmben
timbers,
numlvM
UUIOc,vC3
nnrt
uu
ntw
uuicis
woma
nw
h
oe
ni
thpir
uiwr
luna
hndV..
t.
.nn,,.h
out,
t
oi
f
-
conditions
are
not
suiiublt
wonting
wun
norses
ax
th(.v
lut
New
Ontario
or
New
Quebe(.
Along
the
Canadjan
National
Ran
or
sulphite
pulp
going
into
the
Unl-1
ways
cast
from
Prince
Gorge
ted
States,
and
this
class
oi
puip-j
ranuuar
nun
country
wood
is
used
almost
entirely
for
the
.
"We
ale
familiar
with
the
,;oum
manufacture
of
newsprint
and
1
we
are
talking
about.
We
have
ta
milnhite
and
other
high
grade
pa-'
Ken
out
many
hundreds
of
tw
ners.
There
is
a
tariff
on
sulphite-!
rand
4ac,k;(
pine
,
ties
In
thai
count
'
...
....
.lu.J
Dlxtat'ltVo
We
Imnnl.ilia
tint..-
il
,
naDer
eolne
into
the
United
States
Sulphite
paper
is
made
chiefly
of
mill
offal
and
fir
and
ceaar
ana
kTjcwjtlmbsr.
the
lahd.
th
Climate
and
.the
conditions
and
J
know
the
people
who
a
m
the
country.
They
are
primary
timhw
wm-,
vney
gei
enougn
QQ
w
,
t
t
0averhlll
in
his
argument
people,
and
there
is
prartlrall.
BrtSh
Columbia
WnS
for
them
to
do.V'2
SldS
Ra.iwav
Railway
Traffic
Traffic
ground
money
to
the
Gov-
should
not
permit
th
.export
W
oacK
tnznK
at
least
$100,000
would
have
"The
Canadlah
National
einment.
as
at
the
nresent
time
this
r.i
mrdwood
off
Government
"
CO
into
the
country
to
start
Rati-!
timber
Is
falling
and
rotting
with
jandg
uniesa
the
Americans
movfdu.WWbV9peraUoni,
We
do
not
',1
todinV
fLil.t
Zh
.Ptf.n.
wa.ys
als?
need
tra"lc-
Each
caror;nQ
return.
The
proposition
which
their
tarlfr
on
sulphite
paper.
I
do
know
of
anything
that
can
a..
5
I
'
IJ
Ul
II
VVIltll
1
W
1
1
1
1
1
1
V
VH
I
1
1
H
r.Iini7!lV
'(HA
n
-n
flnn
rl
1
1
Vlnlrt
t
h
A
nntTflfTl.
.
.
.
1
At
..MAM
1
f
M
o
yj
v
me
unci
wuj
liciu
wic
wu.vu.-,
n0L
gee
wncre
viic
auumnifc
v
l.f-...
VlulfJ"
ca"laPPxlmately
$40.
It
would
takeimentrome
will
relieve
the
Govern
""u'u"
'vwiiciiicriruraiue5iann.ab01It
200
rnrs
tn
.a
shin
lrH
nr
w,-
.
ji
u
ik.
r
j
t
OOint
of
the
nurcha;er
or
tho
nro.
7,
7
.
'
'"c",,
"
,5cu,,
UCB1
tJ"alc
not
go
into
suipmie
papcr
uiiu
2
.
i
AP":
"aSer.r
th.e
pro
iree
ship
loads
a
month-about
which
now
the
Government
has
to
,
,n
nf.
think
that
Canada
could
jn
mm
country
sucn
i
help
the
railway,
and
we
cannot
;tney
nave
tremendous
quantities
Wlpwoott'
requ;remenU
M
we
believe
A
year
ago
the
oeopir
in
tb.
tcrn
United
States
were
anxiouj
LZiySL
600
Cars-
"
WOuld
emp,oy
from
500
P'ovlde
at
a
heayy
Pense
t0
ever
"
wpSt
pulpwood
for
sulphite
"
thta
timber
and
were
anxm,
comparatively
permanent
basis.
jto
1000
men
and
thls
emp,oyment
a
yen
ln
the
Provlnce;
will
D
"into
the
United
SUtes
as
try
it
out.
In
the
meantime
o,
icir
"We
submitted
the
matter
to
The
"Mr-
Caverhill
contends
that
the
w
where
it
Is
going
to
hurt
any-
iof
that
nrod
jet
in
the
United
States
Kn
reduced
as
have
vtm
re
Honorable
the
Minister
of
Lands
iPr'ce
paid
for
.
coiowood
nr
the
i
body.
which
they
get
chiefly
from
mill
ulrements
of
practically
uli
115
last
January
or
February,
and
he!
Eastern
United
States
Is
from
$171
"We
are
also
of
the
opinion
that
'waste,
by-products
of
fir,
pine
and
PU,P
Bnd
PaPcr
mills,
us
'he
&
was
very
rair
and
reasonable.
but!
per
cora
aeuverea.
ana
ne.the
export
of
this
pulp
cordwood
cedar
and
other
operations.
..rttnlaJ
.
U
-
T
T
.
fiftYl
tAnHc
t
H
1
t
Kll,
MQ
nnvt
nf
lkn
fn.t
'
l
.
.
.
..
...
.
.
'
....
.
a.
ijuiiitcu
uut
tiadi,
viic
muse
woo
very
.v
uj
iinnju
u&
bitab
iui;i,
msirsu
01
acting
as
a
detriment
to
t
"Mr.
cavernui
ao
mentionra
busy
and
it
was
comparatively
late,,ndustry
cannot
turn
out
this
pro-
In
the
spring
before
it
was
brought
1
duct
and
deliver
it
within
that
astern
pulp
and
paper
mills
com-;
that
pulp
cordwood
operations,
'ng
Into
British
Columbia,
will
act
;
both
ln
British
Columbia
and
Wash-
to
their
attention,
and
that
It
waslPrice-
We
agree
that
the
price
is
'as
a
heln.
It
will
.establish
the
fact
tnt.n
Ore
had
brrn
a.
failure.
We
an
important
matter
of
policy
to
be
I
""
vve
woum
point
out,
now-determined.
Apparently
the
chief
1
ever-
tnat
whether
or
not
industry
matter
of
policy
Is
as
to
whether
or'03"
deliver
this
commodity
within
that
we
have
the
timber
here
at
a
'concede
that
such
has
to
a
large
reasonable
price
and
when
it
comes
extent
been
the
cfise
but
It
must
to
the
time
for
them
to
move
their
be
remembered
that
the
most
of
not
the
Province
will
permit
the
ex-
,nal
Prlce
,s
UP
the
industry.
It
plants,
which
is
happening
all
the
these
pulp
cordwood
operations
at
port
of
pulpwood
from
crown
lands.
J8
a
prooosltlon
that
will
not
afford
time,
they
would
naturally
move
to
the
Pacific
Coast
which
have
been
A.
w
0
...
hi!?
nrnflto
Tho
nrnflt.
...Ill
U
......
,..!,.
....
.
.
...
-
j
.
-
.
i;
,
.
,
.
is
u
maiier
ui
ponty
anyone
wouia
-.'v.
HU4.
n,14
uc
VIjr
puusn
uoiumDia.
tne
only
deter-
a
failure
were
coast
operations
in
an
immediate
appeal
to
the
people
and
accept
defeat
grace-,
concede
that
it
would
be
better
If
ry
small,
but
if
we
can
keep
our
fent
being
the
freight
rates
on
the
the
large
Umber
and
where
the.
iuiiy
1-l
it
comes,
ine
ocner
is
to
no
wnat
the
mainntv
nt
in
addition
to
thi
wnrir
nrt
in
politicians
would
do,
hang
on
to
the
job
until
the
last
min-!
manuacturlnB
the
cordwood
and!
ute,
ignoring
the
fact
that
they
do
not
really
represent
the
1
dellver,ns
t
aiongstde
ship,
the
;
public
opinion
of
today.
.
(cordwood
when
so
produced
was;
We
do
not
think
Premier
Tolmie
will
hang
on
until
the!
last
minute.
In
view
of
the
situation
we
exnedt
him
to
nut:
-
-
--o
...
l
uuuun
liwji-cumumuus
leyisianuu
ui
ine
coming
session,
arrange
for
the
necessary
financing
and
then
at
the
earliest
possible
date
after
that
make
his
appeal
to
the
country.
NOVEL
THEATRE
MATINEE
Tomorrow
the
management
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
has
arranged
for
something
very
unusual
m
the
way
of
a
matinee,
entry
to
which
is
to
be
paid
in
goods
for
Christmas
relief.
Some
of
those
attending
will
take
a
nound
of
lumber.
We
contend
that
there
Is
just
as
much
work
per
unit
used
in
1
the
manufacture
of
cordwood
and
I
delivering
it
alongside
ship
as
there
j
Is
in
the
manufacture
of
lumber!
and
delivering
it
alongside
ship,
and
!
while
it
would
be
to
the
advantage
of
the
Province
to
have
all
the
lumber
manufactured
Into
pianos,
furniture
or
coffins,
yet
such
Is
Impractical.
We
consider
it
good
business
to
export
lumber,
and
I
believe
tea,
others
a
packet
of
sugar
or
biscuits
or
a
plum
pud-1
we
should
also
consider
it
good
ding1
or
a
hamper
of
groceries.
To
see
the
goods
come
in
business
to
export
pulp
cordwood.
will
oe
WOrxn
tne
money.
xnese
puip
ana
paper
mills
are'
Prince
Rupert
people
usually
respond
well
to
calls
of
iestablisned
,n
lhe
Unlted
statcs!
ki"d-
"l
-;,1oubtles,
,lo
so
at
this
time
and
pjS&nSSKnS!
WIC47
cx
y
Pwuuwuuuca
tu
jiuei
"icre
ine
juace
snouiu
De
Eastern
Canada
or
Newfoundland,
crowuea
witn
cnunren
ana
tneir
parents.
Sl
liffl
1
)nl
Uie
fi,ie!t
,ritJsl'
Columbia
IllatfVV.
"P8
and
Canadian
barley
malt
i
IB
felKfcvv
ilAmx
aro
use,l
inl
the
manufacture
of
Jr?Qs
Leweil
Ifj?
farms,
undercareful,
wFtll
i-WHrMlfln
hypirnie
methods,
are
lhe
basis
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
bj
the
Liquor
Control
Bonrd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbi.
!
or
Russia,
or
some
other
country,
;
and
we
think
it
good
business
for
British
Columbia
to
get
into
the
picture
and
to
get
its
share
of
the
business.
I
"A
large
portion
of
the
pulpwood
which
we
have
in
view
would
be!
produced
along
the
Canadian
Na-
tlnnnl
Railurnv
pact
frrwn
Prlnrl
Rupert.
There
are
tremendous
acres
of
this
timber
ther
consisting!
chiefly
of
Englemann
spruce,
and
down
near
tidewater
of
low
grade
sitka
spruce,
and
also
considerable
1
quantities
of
western
hemlock.
The
j
Englemann
spruce
lies
on
both
sides
of
the
railway
and
stretches!
north
and
south
for
very
great
dls-
tances.
It
grows
to
about
18
inches
i
in
diameter
and
there
is
as
much!
of
this
timber
which
dies
each
year
ln
a
state
of
nature
as
which
grows
each
year.
Under
a
system
of
taking
out
pulp
cordwood
trees
of
approximately
10-inch
butt
and
up
would
be
cut.
It
is
a
country
in
!
which
horses
and
vehicles
can
be
',
used
and
the
balance-cf
the
timber
is
not
Injured,
and
as
a
result
of
the
thinning
the
smaller
timber
left
standing
grows
more
rapidly
and
Inside
of
ten
or
fifteen
years
it
can
be
cut
over
again.
It
Is
a
recurring
crop
and
the
area
is
so
I
large
that
this
timber
for
this
pur-I
pose
Is
practically
inexhaustible.
1
The
chief
menace
has
always
been
fire,
and
one
of
the
reasons
that
i
fire
has
been
so
bad
is
that
the
I
ranchers
in
that
district
can
see
no
value
for
the
timber.
Apart
from
the
jack
pine
tie
business
there
has
been
practically
no
market
for
this
timber
since
they
have
been
in
that
country
upwards
of
twenty
years,
All
the
settlers
along
the
Canadian
National
Railways
east
from
Prince
Rupert
have
heretofore
won
a
con
slderable
percentage
of
their
livelihood
from
the
taking
out
of
Jack
pine
ties.
That
business
practically
disappeared
last
year
and
our
information
is
the
Canadian
National
wUl
not
require
any
increased
delivery
of
lies
before
1040
or
1044.
This
Is
largely
due
Yo
the'
fact
that
they
have
been
over-stocked
and
they
have
utilized
the
creosoting
j
plant
to
such
effect
that
their
renewals
do
not
have
to
be
made
so
frequently.
Practically
all
of
these
settlers
have
a
little
timber
of
their
own.
At
the
present
time
they
have
to
burn
it
ln
order
to
clear
the
land.
A
pulpwood
market
would
enable
them
to
clear
the
land
and
at
the
-----
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"SUPERETTE
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189
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for
quality
t
Here
ii
your
opporruni7
10
bring
joy
to
the
entire
family
with
tht
gift
ibut
kit
ft
oh
i'nin.
Victor
rUdio
.
offering
true
Victor
tooe,
perfotmtnee
tnd
cakintt
bttury
in
ittrj
fric
(Lit.
Victor
Records
.
.
.
unequalled
reproduction
of
the
music
you
want
hen
you
want
it.
Victor
Program
Transcriptions
...
the
sensational
new
records,
giving
JO
minutes
of
music
on
one
disc.
And
Victor
RaJio-Elcctrolaj
RE-41
and
RAE-J9
.
.
.
the
marvelous
new
achievements
that
'reproduce
broadcasts,
regular
records
and
30-minute
records
with
the
matchless
musical
quality
of
Victor
tone.
For
the
greatest
musical
thrill
vou
have
ever
experienced,
hear
Victor
Program
YICTOK
tone
performance
value
iiwiiu
rur
puper
nas
oecu
r-0;i'"f'!
Yet
we
are
confident
tin
v
v,
J;
still
be
ready
and
wlllinu
u,
the
proposition,
but
as
ubovc
u
ted
out,
it
cannot
be
touched
n:
on
a
fairly
permanent
und
,u
sealed
basta."
cTN.-
U."
TRAINS
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Frl-
day
3
pa.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Satur
VICTOR
RADIO
day
10
40
a.m.
EAUTI
FU
L
MODELS
Canada's
greatest
radio
MOOIL
HI)
M
tat.
MWa
RADIO
VICTO7IKINO
MACHINI
COMPANY
Of
CANADA
HMUID-UONt
HAL
MASTCP
PIIILOERS
Or
Transcriptions
on
these
'great
radio-record
combinations.
Then
realize
that
every
Victor
instrument
is
engineetcd
to
the
most
advanced
development
of
the
super-heterodyne
circuit,
with
eight,
nine
of
ten
tubes
.
.
backed
by
the
assurance
of
Vic-tor
quality
and
value
throughout.
Dch
model
is
equipped
with
pentode
and
super-control
tuba
.
.
.
"trigger
touch"
station
selector
...
and
in
acoustically-correct
cabinet.
Models
R-12,
R-20.
R-21,
RE-41
and
RAD59
feature
Victor
1
im-proved
tinlomstk
olnnn-coHtrol
Vour
Victor
dealer
will
arrange
convenient
terms
on
the
radio
or
cornbiriation
model
of
your
choice.
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
Jsau
3
$235-00
Hi
MODEL
t
Mil
AMMtM
U25
00
With
W
!
htt
1:1
nn:aaraiBt:KrKJBi'!
!
Orthophonic
Victrolas
and
Records
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