playing
ball
this
spring
and
toadied
off
to
Europe
on
his
first
va-citlofinirZiralsr
Ahdy
Lytic
In
the
Vancouver
Sun.
Now
he's
McTIookIng
"for"
a
baseball
berth,
and
writing
syndicated
stories
for
the
papers
with
the
alert
and
rich
Christy
Walsh
at
his
shoulder
blades
to
see
that
Cobb
hits
as
he
shoud
In
the
liter
ary
league.
After
the
series,
Cobb
win
take
his
better
than
a
million
fortune
along
and
pick
out
a
managerial-ownership
proposition
for
himself
In
one
of
the
maior
leagues.
lies
keen
to
be
Into
the
game
again,
this
time
via
the
front
office.When
he
does,
don't
think
hell
start
burning
up
the
club's
money.
Cobb
doesn't
do
that.
He
wouldn't
be
"among
our
millionaires"
today
If
he
had.
But
don
t
count
him
out
of
baseball
Cobb
has
always
kept
himself
fit.
He
still
looks
the
athlete
and,
while
Admitting
his
son-
can
beat
htm
at
tennis
and
his
daughter
at
riding,
he
can
beat
either
one
of
them
to
first
base
yet.
He
hasn't
eaten
one
hundred
lunches
in
25
years.
Two
meals
only.
Morning
and
evening
feeds.
Not
too
much
either.
Plavs
eolf
and
never
use
a
wooden
club.
Gets
great
distance
on
tne
tee
just
tne
same.
His
blond
hair
is
thinning
rapidly.
But
mat
steeiy
gunt
is
stm
m
tne
incomparable
eyes
that
made
him
the
batting
sensation
of
the
Am
erlcan
league
for
years.
Billiard
Averages
G.
Ttl.
D.
Brown
(0)
2
500
J.
Hillman
(G)
2
500
J.
Andrews
G)
1
250
A.
Murray
(CD
1
250
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
1
250
M.
Andrews
(CD
I
250
M.
M.
McLachlan
(G)
2
486
C.
Balagno
E
1
243
W.
J.
Nelson
(G)
2
484
F.
Stephens
(E)
1
239
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
1
224
A.
Donald
(E)
1
224
W.
Mitchell
(E)
1
194
W.
E.
Wllliscroft
(E)
.1
163
G.
Howe
(O)
1
118
F.
G.
Pyle
(CD
115
FRENCH
BOY
Av.
250
250
250
250
250
250
243
243
242
239
224
224
194
163
118
115
BEAT
CHAMP
Eugene
Huat
Knocked
Out
Fren-chy
Belanger
in
Sixth
Round
TORONTO,
Oct.
19:
Eugene
Huat
or
France,
European
fly.
weight
chamnlon.
scored
a
smash
lng
knockout
victory
over
Frenchy
Belanger,
the
Canadian
champion,
in
me
sixtn
rouna
oi
tneir
scheduled
10-round
bout
here
last
night.
Elks
Patrol
Held
Enjoyable
Dance;
Two
Hundred
Out
The
Elks'
Patrol
moonlight
dance
in
the
Elks'
Home
last
night
was
a
great
success.
It
was
the
first
dance
to
be
staged
by
the
patrol
and
the
200
persons
who
were
in
attendance
hope
that
it
will
not
be
the
last,
for
it
was
highly
enjoyable.
Especially
fine
music
was
played
by
Al
Small's
orchestra
which
was
never
in
better
form.
Mike
Bud-
micn
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Andy
Donald
had
charge
of
refreshments,
assisted
by
members
of
the
patrol
team,
and
George
Mitchell
presided
at
the
punch
bowl.
Ed
Dunning
was
at
the
door.
The
affair
was
in
progress
from
9
p.m.
untO
2
a.m.
Dots
and
Dashes
Used
At
Ottawa
In
Place
of
Phone
OTTAWA,
Oct.
15.
A
unique
system
of
inter-office
communication
Is
in
operation
at
headquarter
offices
here
of
the
radio
branch
of
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries.
In
the
branch
there
are
seven
divisions
and
in
each
of
these
there
Is
at
least
one
qualified
telegraph
operator.
In
all,
there
are
15
officials
of
the
branch
who
can
receive
and
send
messages
via
the
"ticker."
and
to
save
a
large
.
amount
of
travelling
back
and
forth
from
the
offices
of
the
director
off
radio,
Commander
C"P.
Edwards,
his
office
has
beenxonnected.
with
each
of
the
seven
divisional
offices
by
telegraph
wires.
On
the
director's
desk
there
is
an
ordinary
telegraph
kev
fitted
with
seven
switches,
each
one
of
which
connects
the
key
with
one
of
the
seven
divisions.
Instead
of
pushing
a
button
requesting
the
attendance
at
his
office
of
one
of
his
officials,
the
director
simply
makes
known
his
wants
by
way
of
dots
unu
aasnes.
There
is
a
state
law
in
Call-fornla
against
shooting
from
the
iiiguways,
Partial
Failure
of
Prairie
Market
yet.
Cobb
is
not
the
kind
of
a
guy
i
however,
and
stocks
have
been
who
will
sit
back,
nurse
his
million
and
listen
to
his
arteries
harden
lng.
moving
again.
About
one-half
of
the
mills
in
Fort
George
district
have
completed
their
sawing
for
the
year
nu
nave
cioseo
oown
everything
uuv
me
uiamng
ana
snipping
end.
These
plants
include
the
Dewey
mllr-at
Dewey;
Willow
River
mill;
Al
Johnson
Co.
at
Hansard;
the
Bend
Lumber
Co.
at
Bend;
Burke
winder
uo.
at
loos,
and
New-lands
Co.
at
Newlands.
Mills
still
cutttn?
lnmhor
in
clude
the
Alexander
mill
at
Prince
George,
Eagle
SDruce
of
nisrnm
Gale
&
Trick
of
Aleza
Lake,
Sinclair
Spruce
at
Sinclair
Mills,
Longworth
Co.
of
Longworth,
Victe
Bros,
of
Penny,
F.
G.
Thrasher-
of
Snowshoe,
Etter
&
McDougall
of
onere
ana
Austin
Co.
of
Prince
George.
Prospects
are
not
verv
bright
for
bush
work
during
the
coming
winter.
It
is
understood
that
the
uwcome
company
will
take
out
a
large
quantity
of
logs,
but
most
of
the
other
companies
contemplate
curtailing
their
logging
operations
during
the
winter.
Several
of
them
are
favnrnhiv
situ
ated
for
summer
logging.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
4,
Grimsby
.Town
1.
Aston
Villa
3,
Leicester
City
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Blackburn
Rovers
1.
rUi
1
Burnley
5,
Sheff,IeId"TJnlt5aD:
Derbv
County
2,
,
Liverpool
Jtnv
Everton
3.
Middlesbroughii
Leeds
United
1,
Birmingham
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
3,
Hudders-
fleld
Town
1.
Sunderland
1,
Newcastle
United
v.
Scottish
League,
First,
.Division
Alrdrieonlans
1,
Hamilton
Ailads
Ayr
United
6,
Dundee
UrMed'5,
Celtic
2.
Queen's
Park
l71-Cowdenbeath
2,
Kllraarnddc
3.
Dundee
4,
Hibernians
0!
Hearts
2,
Aberdeen
2.
Motherwell
4,
Falkirk
3.
Partick
Thistle
0,
Rangers
1.
St.
Johnstone
3,
Clyde
1.
St.
Mlrren
5,
Morton
0.
Scottish
League,
Second
Division
Armadale
1,
St.
Bernards
0.
Boness
1,
Albion
Rovers
1.
Dumbarton
2.
Ralth
Rovers
3.
East
Fife
3,
Alloa
1.
East
Sterllngshlre
3,
Clydebank
j
Forfar
Athletic
2,
King's
Park
3.
Lelth
Athletic
4,
Brenhln
City
0.
Montrose
4,
Queen
of
South
1.
.uP,hoI?seinnlr
3-
Dunfermline
Athletic
2.
Third
Lanark
4,
Arbroath
2.
English
League,
Second
Division.
Bradford
City
2,
West
Bromwich
Albion
2.
Bristol
City
1,
Bury
2.
Cardiff
City
1,
Burnley
0.
a.uJ1110."
Athletic
1,
Oldham
Athletic
1.
Hull
City
3,
MUlwall
2.
Notts
County
2,
Chelsea
2.
Preston
Northend
4,
Blackpool
Reading
0,
Nottingham
Forest
1.
Stoke
CitV
4.
Solithamnfnn
n
8wansea
Town
2,
Bradford
4.
WolverhamDton
WnHrrg
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0.
3,
FRUIT
FROM
TERRACE
IS
EXCELLENT
Daily
News
Staff
Enjoy
Testing
Fruit
From
Interior
Point
The
Dally
News
has
often
mentioned
the
fine
apples
grown
In
Terrace
and
has
felt
sure
it
was
right..
Now
It
knows.
Yesterday
a
fine
box
of
huge?
ariPles
of
the
gravensteln
and'
wealthy
varieties.
unmrn-iii.
mo
ujnee
irony
ar.Tcr
race
grower
ahd.
the
stiff'
fcnjoyed
them,.Th3
difficulty
Twajr
they
were
so
large
that
a
whole
annle
was
more
than
a
meal.
They
were
of
excellent
color
and
flavor
and
made
it
quite
clear
to
all
who
tes
ted
tnem
exactly
why
it
is
that
icirace
iruit
is
popular.
England
Beats
Ireland
In
Soccer
Game
Today
wnicn
tne
drawing
for
grand
prizes
win
taxe
piace.
Local
Donee
nave
recovered
n
large
number
of
articles
which
are
believed
to
have
been
stolen.
readings
as
high
as
65
above,
but
irust
is
soon
expected.
Prince
George
sent
a
large
dele-j
riding
at
wmiams
Lake
yesterday.
They
favored
H.
O.
Perry
of
Prince
George
for
the
nomination.
NEW
HAZELTON
Meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F
a.
uoodara,
tne
Ladles'
Aid
of
new
nazeiton
united
Church
de
to
tne
decision
in
regard
to
the
new
-Drioge
across
tne
Bulkley
River
to
replace
the
old
high
level
span
at
Hagwilget,
no
message
has
been
received
from
Hon.
N.
S
Loughced,
provincial
minister
of
uuiiu
WUlliS.
A
daughter
was
born
on
Wednesday
afternoon
of
this
week
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Quss.
Richard
Holmes,
manager
of
the
Gardener
Denver
Co.,
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver,
spent
a
couple
of
days
here
recently
with
W.
s.
Harris.
Morley
Shier,
well
known
powder
traveler,
was
also
a
guest
of
Mr.
Harris
for
a
couple
of
days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Foster
of
Oliver
have
motored
up
to
spend
a
week
or
so
with
Mrs.
Foster's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Newman
at
Two
Mile.
SMITIIERS
Rt.
Rev.
Dr.
G.
A.
Rix,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
on
his
way
to
Montreal
where
he
will
embark
for
England,
stopped
off
htre
this
week
and
last
night
conducted
confirmation
services
in
St.
James
Church
before
leaving
for
Van-derhoof.
A
general
meeting
of
the
Om-Ineca
Branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
was
held
here
last
nleht
with
the
president.
L.
S.
McOlll.
In
the
chair.
Following
its
regular
monthlv
business
meeting
on
Wednesday
nleht,
the
local
Rebekah
Lodge
held
a
successful
bridge
and
whist
party.
The
Smtlhers
District
Board
of
Trade,
at
a
dinner
meeting
in
the
Bulkley
Hotel
on
Monday
night,
formally
decided
to
change
Its
name
to
the
Smlthers
District
Chamber
of
Commerce.
In
the
final
football
game
of
the
season
here.
Burns
Lake
defeated
Smlthers
on
Sunday
by
a
score
of
one
to
nil.
Considerable
Improvements
are
planned
to
the
Canadian
Legion
building,
here.
The
mortgage
on
the
blinding
lis
to
be
redeemed
at
fa
early
date.
Smlthers
merchants
are
now
paying
district
farmers
$1.75
per
sack
for
potatoes.
The
grouse
season
closed
in
this
district
on
Tuesday
of
this
week,
many
hunters
being
out
for
the
final
day's
sport.
The
number
of
new
car
sales
in
Smlthers
this
ucLjt
Aai;
oct.
19:
England
reacned
a
total
oi
over
one
hun-defeated
Ireland
In
an
Interna-1
Dred
and
fifty.
tional
soccer
game
here
today,
I
three
goals
to
nil.
j.-
-Mdcenna
and
Jo6
Kerr
of
Dave
Bird
and
E.
Pontine
hnve
left
for
the
oueratlbna
belnsr
con.
ducted
at
Englewood
by
the
Con
solldated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
II.
Kll-
patrlck
left
on
Sunday
to
spend
a
."ouqax
-ju-jiazeiwa...ana
el.
where
to
the
west.
A
number
of
Smlthers
DeoDle
motored
out
last
Saturday
night
io
attend
a
aance
in
tne
Evelyn
community
nan.
The
owners
are
being
awaited
toL
,A-MCPonaIS.
M
5etu
claim
them.
I?
Smlthers
from
Sioux
Lookout,
has
taken
over
the
lorni
telephone
system,
announces
that!
win.,
wncre
ne
nas
Deen
inspect
It
will
shnftiv
nrrf
ith
Th.L."?
"-5'".
oaugnier
erw-Mnn
nf
n
f,Alnnr
T
YW.
ill
ivli
iu
mis.
junn
Mcrvenzie
01
offices
and
equipment.
to
her
home
after
spending
a
few
Weather
h.
,.
nonins
studying
music
in
Vancou
ncre
ui
iate,
witn
tnermometer
Mrs.
L.
B.
Warner.
Ml.u
M.iHnrie
"ainer
una
jumes
aiiver
returned
to
town
on
Wednesday
morning
gallon
to
the
Liberal
nominating
?Hn
?A
vor
aIter
convention
convention
lor
fr
n3rihnn
cariboo
J2
month
mnth
s
trip
to
Vancouver.
SKIDEGATE
rlu
,
.
,
one
or
tne
old
timers
of
the
Charles
A.
Pyne
returned
home
forestry
department
Is
in
this
tnis
week
alter
attending
the
neighborhood.
He
is
Captain
Dan
wtii,ubjii
utaiiicL
ruunn-im
if
nrcnpv
vnn
is
nnw
or
PAnnv
r
was
the
truest
of
Mr.
and
Mr
n
scaling
W
t
hv
ih
nJ.ti
"tx""
is.-iner
wim
on.
ana
i
'-ukb
mg
m,
iurs.
r.
r.
isuraen.
mim
rami
mietaaenddffi
.
Sandspit
has
daughter
of
Hon.
NelY
Lougheed!
"
Ymm
'iZT
w
s,tJeate
George
Oliver
of
this
city
is
the
storms
of
theeasn
.taick'toJ
I
Prince
nSro.
'
"
a1""
""Kc
was
done.
wvutgv.
uwing
to
the
extrpmolv
miM
weather,
dandelions,
wild
strawberries,
and
bluevllds
are
coming
uiuuiu
again.
Wild
geese
are
r
plentiful
f
here
wctc
...
elded
to
hold
its
annual
bazaar
on
M
"oun.a
Skldegate
Inlet
November
29.
The
aid
has
.Wh
H""u
Ul
oul"
Pmis
the
coast
oincers
lor
the
year
as
follows
pres
dent,
Mrs.
c.
H.
Sawle;
vice-
uresmeni,
Mrs.
ooddard;
secre
tary,
Mrs.
Dan
McKenzle.
New
Hazelton
people
were
able
to
near
Premier
MacnnnaM.
speech
over
the
radio
last
Friday
ism,
Munc
uisiinctiy
Dotn
irom
oau
iaKe
uity
and
Seattle.
The
New
Hazelton
rnmmimitw
League
has
elected
officers
as
fol
lows;
i
president,
J.
H.
Wlllan;
vice-president,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Ooddard;
secretary
treasurer.
George
D.
Parent:
executive.
C
H.
Sawle,
R.
Cuss.
Omar
Spooner
and
H.
W.
Wood.
Although
he
oromised
that
h
BRITANNIA
EXECUTIVES
ALICE
ARM
'
jri
Future'
Activities
Said
To
Depend
On
Result
of
Their
'
Inspection
AtlcE
ARM,
Oct.
19:
W.
J
Qulglev.
Dresident
of
the
Rrltnn.
nia
Mining
it
Smelting
Is
would
send
word
on
October
15
as
I
lng
a
visit
of
inspection
Co,
this
week
pay-
to
the
Torlc
mines
and
other
prop-
wn
wmcu
nis
company
nas
under
option
In
the
Alice
Arm
camp.
He-is
accompanied
by
C.
P.
B.rown-lng,
general
mines
manager
for
British
Columbia;
J.
Breman
of
their
exploration
department;
and
Q.
R.
Whlttaker,
consulting
mining
engineer,
of
Denver,
Colorado.
While
here-
the
party
will
make
an
examination
and
inspection
of
the
Torlc
mines
and
of
the
Dolly
Var-den
and
Wolf
propetries
of
the
old
Dolly
Varden,
Mines
Co.
The
Torlc
mines
is
held
under
option
which
the
Britannia
Co.
entered
Into
with
the
shareholders
of
the
old
Torlc
Mines
Co.
early
this
year.
Since
taking
option
the
Britannia
people
have
carried
on
active
exploration
and
development
work
on
this
property
both
by
diamond
drilling
and
by
drifting
on
the
ore
body.
Some
thirty
men
have
been
employed
all
the
season
and
still
continues.
The
option
on
the
Dolly
Varder.
and
Wolf
properties
of
the
old
Dolly
Varden
Mines
Co.
was
obtained
from
the
Victor
Spencer
Interests
of
Vancouver,
who
control
these
properties.
The
Britannia
Co.
have
had
a
diamond
drill
on
the
Wolf
property
for
some
time,
chiefly
for
the
purpose
of
sampling
the
ore
bodies
which
are
exposed
and
massive.
No
work
has
yet
been
done
on
the
Dolly
ground.
The
present
visit
of
Mr.
Qulgley
and
party
to
the
camp
Is
looked
upon
as
having
great
importance
as
relates
to
the
future
of
the
camp.
Should
this
visit
result
in
the
Britannia
Co.
exercising
theli
option
on
the
Dolly
Varden
and
Wolf
properties,
it
would
forecast
the
building
of
a
large
mining
and
milling
plant
and
the
listing
of
another
big
producing
mine
on
the
north
coast.
Salvation
Army
Officers
From
Winnipeg
Here
Lieut.
Col.
O.
M.
Peacock
of
Winnipeg,
chief
secretary
of
the
Salvation
Army
for
Canada
West,
and
Mrs.
Peacock
conducted
a
special
meeting
last
night
in
the
local
citadels-There
was
a
large
Withering
and
the
addresses
(
pt
Col.
ahd
Mrs
Peacock.'
were
listened
to
with'
much
Interest.
Envoy
and
Mrs.
Clifton
of
Metlakatla
Sang
duets
and
Mrs.
Joyce
also
spoke.
Col.
and
Mrs,
Peacock
sailed
on
the
Princess
Alice
this
afternoon
for
Alaska
and
will
visit
Juneau,
Petersburg,
Wrangell
and
Ketchikan,
before
returning
here
In
about
two
weeks'
time.
After
spending
a
few
days
here
they
win
proceed
to
Glen
Vowell
and
then
to
Vancouver.
The
isecret
of
the
varnUh
used
by
Stradivari
on
his;
violins
.has
Deen
ipsi.
i:
PAGE
FOOR
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Satur:!
n,,
Sport
Chat
They
wrote
finis
to
the
baseball
career
of
Ty
Cobb
when
he
.quit
OFF
YEAR
IN
LUMBER
...
.C?use,pJ.LpML;ss,.WlQ.UJtJ
lEK"S
vjniempiaieu
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Oct.
19.
The
year
1929
bids
fair
to
be
a
record
oir-year
for
the
lumbering
In
dustry
in
Fort
George
district,
despite
me
ract
that
It
opened
with
great
promise
and
was
booming
until
about
July
1,
when
uncertainties
in
connection
with
the
prairies
wheat
crop
seriously
disrupted
it.
As
the
wheat
outlook
became
more
discouraging,
the
lumber
market
situation
gradual
ly
became
worse.
Even
a
cut
in
prices
failed
to
move
it
and
the
mills
were
forced
to
accumulate
large
stocks
In
their
yards.
There
nas
Deen
a
sngnt
improvement
In
the
situation
during
recent
weeks.
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Catholic
"Women's
League'
is
noiamg
us
annual
bazaar
this
afternoon-
in
the
RlttsKifer
Hall?
There
will
be
a
dance
tonight
at
Burns
Lake
.were
business
visitors
in
town
tnis
week.
Fished
Halibut
From
Mother
Ship
Greenland
Coast
-'KETCHIKAN?
Oct."'WrCoHJ
stantly
mounting
success
attend
lng
the
pelagic
halibut
-fishery
conducted
oy
a
Norwegian
company
in
Davis
Strait
on
the
west
coast
of
Oreenland:
the
oosslbllltv
that
the
methods
developed
there
may
rind
application
in
the
Pacific
industry;
and
the
recent
visit
to
western
halibut
ports
of
CaDtain
cngveia
uaioersneim,
primary
exr
ponent
of
the
Greenland
fishery,
niase
tne
recent
Norm
Atlantic
development
one
of
real
Interest
to
operators
in
the
North
Pacific.
Captain
Baldersheim
is
a
resi
dent
of
Bergen,
Norway,
who
some
j
ears
ago
sensed
tne
possibilities
of
exploiting
the
Greenland
halibut
fishery,
lone
known
but
never
fully
utilized.
Convinced
that
prev-
advanced
l'o,,Tf,.
1U
.
iraceaDIL
inshore
and
are
taken
'aulty
eaulDmcnt
and
methods.
i
ahnnf
m
tv,n..
Captain
Baldersheim
decided
op-
.
,
V
"'
rations
must
be
conducted
from'
Application
to
Pacific
Coast
Jones
or
small
boats
carried
by
a'
It
is
understood
that
Captain
snip.
i
uiaaersncim.
was
looking
into
the
This
plan
was
followed
out
In
possibility
of
extending
his
sys-
1824.
and
has
been
continued
ever
!
tern
tn
the
PnrlTle
While
he
mH
since,
although
experience
showed
,
no
statement
of
his
conclusions
in
the
necessity
of
larger
mother
that
connection,
those
familiar
ships
it
was
not
until
1928,
when
with
conditions
here
consider
the
ne
employed
a
lu.ooo-ton
vessel,
practicability
of
such
methods
on
'hat
the
pioneer
In
this
field
felt
j
any
of
the
known
banks
verv
'ull
success
was
attained.
'doubtful,
owing
to
the
limited
.
The
10.000-ton
"Arctic
Queen"
:
number
of
fUh
'.vas
then
secured
and
In
1928
she
I
would
seem
that
such
an
outfit
operated
with
the
"Helder,"
the
could
operate
in
nearlv
anv
narf
atter
carrying
250
men
with
that
i
of
the
world
but
wnufrf
nnt
n.
personnel
doubled
aboard
the
Ian?-1
reed
n
hniihnt
er
ship
The
two
steamers
carried
i
-
as
they
were
in
early
davs
on
bs
dories
although
only
58
were
some
of
the
best
Pacific
banks,
used
in
fishing.
In
addition,
there
and
appear
to
be
now
in
Davl
o
o
jiuul
uudb
anu
iwo
express
oirait
boats
used
to
maintain
a
weekly
delivery
service
to
England.
Four
thousand
tons
of
halibut
were
se
cured
and
300
tons
additional
were
thrown
away,
while
over
800
tons
of
edd
were
salted.
The
average
weight
of
the
halibut
taken
In
the
Davis
Strait
operations
was
around
40
pounds.
,
Jt.wlll.be,
seen"
thatathe
expeditions
operate
on
a
pvery
Jlarge
scale,
Lines
purchased;
and
used
n
the
expedition
of
1928
would
ex-iced
the
distance
from
Norway
to
West
Greenland.
The
weight
of
bait
used
on
the
lines
came
to
about
50
tons
a
day,
and
several
of
the
dories
had
catches
of
more
than
100
tons
to
the
boat,
dunnn
the
season,
while
several
times
this
weight
of
other
fish
were
ta-,
ken
and
thrown
away
because
It
could
not
be
used.
Experience
has
shown
that
the
halibut
In
Davis
Strait
are
not
to
be
found
in
water
shallower
than
200
fathoms1
before
the
middle
of
June,
while
In
1928
the
earlv
June
fishing
was
all
found
in
about
400
fathoms
of
.
water.
As
the
summer
the
fish
moved
closer
normally
TOUCHING
int.
XT
i
lI'"?t
I
i:ms
II
1111,1..
i
.
.
.
is
an
moicni
palgn
beinR
.,,
News
and
othi
of
the
points
.
lng
is
from
t
-,
.
Toronto:
The
Hudson
through
a
gu
n
that
Is
unum:
ccpt
for
th"
Prince
Rupert
m.
an
apologetic
;(:-.
cept
for
the
mi-.
lng
developmrn-ify
a
railroad
to
hare
made
the
i
while.
that
the
Peace
flr.,
ui
ran
iranspcv
,
n
in
Peace
River
r
The
Post
be!
rve
,
re
oum
in
limp
r
tu
ldcnt
of
the
c
-j
i
surance
of
this
r
at
the
moment
.
,
-Northern
Albr
r
ahead
of
a
Pa.
i
Peace
River
n
:
oays
more
to
h
way
than
to
h,
Pnrt
Willi
,n.
,,.
i
Branch
lines
and
the
Pai
ifu
.-.
.
as
the
railwas
;
upon
the
route
...
of
the
project
The
iiTKt
colli
-cd
States
rami;
The
Public
Has
a
Short
Memory
In
1904
Pyle's
Pearlme
was
favorably
known
to
most
gTth
Americanjxousewwes.
That
year
the
owners
spcntMOOfiOO
in
advertising
it.
It
was
an
out
stand-
Three
years
later
the
owners
felt
it
was
so
well
known
that
they
could
afford
to
save
that
$500,000
a
year.
They
ceased
to
advertise.
Eight
years
later,
in
1915,
the
whole
works,
good
wdl
and
all,
was
sold
for
$12,000.
The
public
has
a
short
memory.
A
short
time
ago
the
writer
was
told
by
a
member
of
the
advertising
department
of
one
of
the
largest
soap
manufacturers
that,
according
to
their
surveys,
a
manufacturer
of
a
new
brand
of
toilet
soap
today
could
not
attain
national
distribution
and
consumption
of
his
product
for
less
than
five
million
dollars
or
in
less
than
five
years
time.
The
public
must
be
told
and
told
again.
Probably
no
advertising
appropriation
has
received
more
publicity
or
been
discussed
more
than
that
of
the
Amertcan
Tobacco
Company
for
advertising
Lucky
Strike
cigarettes.
For
advertising
this
single
commodity
and
brand
they
appropriated
$12,300,000
for
the
year
1929.
Of
this
amount
daily
newspapers
are
receiving
the
greater
share.
The
public
must
be
constantly
reminded,
which
is
a
newspaper's
function.
What
holds
true
of
Lucky
Strike
holds
true
of
everything
people
eat
wear
or
use.
It
is
the
function
of
the
newspaper
to
tell
this
story
In
most
communities
there
are
a
lot
of
merchants
who
haven't
learned
yet
what
WritingsWSPaPCr
tn
Teally
d
fr
thcm'
-
Wroe'S
norTSri?CRTrt
DVlyH
hich
goes
into
95
PrnLZl
J-
tHmeS
hf
city
l
"vers
the
sur-
?ni
l'fii,Ci
Tl1'"
th?
onc
medil"
trough
whh
which
tell
to
f
he
world
that
you're
still
in
business.
THE
PUBLIC
HAS
A
SHORT
MEMORY.
THE
PUBLIC
MUST
BE
TOLD-AND
TOLD
AGAIN.
THE
PUBLIC
MUST
BE
CONSTANTLY
REMINDED.
IT'S
TRUE,
TOO
!
rv
H
N