Russia
Build,
Up
Turkistan
-
-
By
BIP
PARES
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Hews
Wa(lr.eda7.
AuWt
SO,
1350
It
1
.
,
1
AV
W
CCMlftAl
ATltUCtf
I
J
r?
As
)
See
-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
Carrier,
rer
Week,
20c;
Per
Month,
73c;
rer
Teai
$8.00;
By
Mail.
Per
Month
50c;
Per
Year
J5.00.
An
independent
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Ms
Itupert
ana
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director
By
ELMORE
PHILPOTT
!
!
Caspian
xWssion
vy
NJeaJl-
.Arf
,
UZBEK
Ty'Jy
OtUAJ
mmmm
Turkmen
Sg&??X.
M
swW
SOME
NEW
BOOKS
j
ANYONE
INTEREST-
ED
in
the
growth
of
the
I
labor
movement
can
read
OIL
HEi
Housing
Again
QRIXCE
Rupert
city
council
this
week
decided
to
m
NOW
ah
Jet
the
housine
matter
dron
until
it
was
found
Jivith
advantage
a
new.
ML
how
much
completion
of
the
Columbia
Cellulose
novel
bv
Ben
Ames
WiI-
aSht
would
affect
the
need.
jliams.
ItisOWLNGLEN,
Now
oh
Si
TttOMPSON'iJ
CO
!T)
published
by
Thomas
Al
GORDON
RR
1
7VHriTui:-OA.M'M"HA,A,
Hci-
cifS"'"
"'Ve
wonder
if
the
city
council
has
taken
into
consideration
that,
although
the
number
of
employees
at
the
plant
would
be
reduced,
those
who
take
over
will
be
permanent
residents
of
the
city
and
district.
Their
money
will
be
spent
in
local
stores
and
not
shipped
out
to
other
places
where
1
1"
!
Ien
at
$4.50.
j
It
deals
with
the
old
days
,
'
when
the
formerly
secret
i
Knights
of
Labor
were
becom-
lng
the
open-and-above-board
,
I
United
Mine
Workers.
They
(
wanted
$1.50
per
day.
'
'
In
view
of
the
Canadian
rail-
j
road
strike
for
the
five
day
week
j
I
find
this
extract
most
intrig-
j
lng.
It
Is
from
the
old
admission
!
ritual
of
the
Knights
of
Labor,!
back
around
1890.
i
J
j
7-W
-?
A
A
ITHtANQ
IO.S.S.R.
-V-
JL.
I
V
.,
'r
i.
I
I,
;
Voihriut"'uh
TIBET
BULG
OPTOMEIf.
OPTOMEIf.
fc-.
J
':
ARMANI
I
AN
y
-
J
,(T
"We
welcome
you
into
the
!
1
VJA
V
INI
i
i
if
s
1
PAKISTAN
A
JNOIA
r
John
Bulger?
Third
A?e:
KEY
INDUSTRIES
COMMUNICATIONS
-
R.
w.
cod
Soviet
Air
Bases
and
Routes
Authorized
ft
I
Railways
Roads
I
army
of
peace
.
.
.
We
shall
use
the
'five
elements
of
nature
.
.
.
the
God-given
wealth
of
the
world
to
produce
the
materials
that
promote
the
happiness
of
all
.
.
.
We
affirm
that
five
days
of
the
week
are
sufficient
for
industrial
pursuits,
and
shall
therefore
labor
to
bring
the
time
when
there
shall
be
five
days
in
the
week
for
labor,
and
two
days
for
rest
one
for
God
and
one
for
humanity."
0O0
DR.
C.
4e
RADWAN,
formerly
of
Vienna
University
and
now
of
Montreal
and
Toronto,
has
written
a
new,
succinct
book
called
PSYCHSOMATIC
TRAINING.
It
contains
many
common
sense
instructions
re
positive
thinking,
and
positive
living.
The
author
specializes
in
healing
and
strengthening
people
by
Copper
Sulphur
Uranium
ELECTKOL
Contact
the
abc
Services
ind
o-
See
the
new
th
EI.ECTROMX
Roads
2
Tracks
-f
Rivers
Soviet.
Frontiers
Chemical
Works
Q'
Industrial
Centres-tiH
Cotton
C
PousBri
Applies
the
va
J
polish
o-
PHONE
d
Phone
today
for
t
::
imparting
suggestions
by
means
st
ration
of
the
;
of
the
ELECTR
PURIFIER
and
Tu
their
families
are
living
"until
the
job
is
finished."
Nor
will
the
government
liquor
store
gobble
up
as
large
a
proportion
of
what
is
left
in
town.
In
other
words,
the'smaller
number
of
employees
on
the
permanent
staff
of
the
operating
mill
will
probably
spend
just
as
much
money,
if
not
more,
in
the
city
as
do
the
greater
number
of
construction
men
now
working
there.
Then,
too,
the
majority
of
permanent
employees
will
probably
be
married
with
families
and
need
more
houses
than
the
larger
number
of
transient
employees
do
now.
The
council
heard
Monday
night
that
ten
bona
fide
applicants
for
national
housing
were
forced
to
wait
until
next
year's
quota
was
allotted
to
Prince
Rupert.
They
took
the
statement
as
being
aU
right.
The
council
at
the
same
meeting
heard
the
medical
officer
deplore
the
bad
housing
conditions
that
are
cropping
up
in
the
city.
At
the
same
meeting
council
granted
a
licence
to
a
firm
they
were
told
will
employ
up
to
150
more
people
in
the
city
proper.
The
housing
shortage
in
Prince
Rupert
has
been
-grave
problem
for
some
time
now.
The
allotment
of-rnoney
for
national
housing
was
based
on
the
re-.
quirements
of
Prince
Rupert's
stagnation
period.
While
the
city
council
was
bemoaning
the
fact
,
that
few
answered
their
questionnaire
on
housing
,.
requirements
a
few
weeks
ago,
they
have
now
been
told
that
ten
.applicants
for
housing
are
left
j
in
the
cold
until
next
year
because
this
year's
allot-j
inept
of
money
for
national
housing
has
been
used
;
up.
The
fact
that
it
has
been
used
up
when
the
year
I
is
less
than
two
thirds
finished
must
certainly
give
;
them
some
lever
th?y
cain
use
to
have
that
allot-!
ment
increased.
5
.
Ten
more
houses
in
Prince
Rupert
would
go
a
i
long
way
toward
alleviating
the
crowded
conditions
'
the
medical
officer
told
them
had
led
to
poor
health.
'
and
moral
leniency.
Now
is
the
time
for
the
city
!
council
to
act
and
att
with
force.
It
is
quite
con-,
ceivable
that
there
"will
be
ten
more
bona
fide
appli-
cants
for
housing
before
the
year
is
finished.
Jf
the
j
alfotment
is
left
the
same
for
next
yeai,
it
is
pro-;
bable
that
next
year's
national
housing
allotment
will
be
used
up
by
hold-overs
from
this
year.
That
',
'does
not
help
in
solving
the
housing
problem.
FLOOR
pen.:;
of
phonograph
records.
;
0O0
j
ONE
OF
THE
MOST
unusual
and
interesting
books
that
I
have
read
for
a
long
time
is
i
NORTHLAND
POST,
written
by!
Alice
Marwlck
of
Cdchrane,
i
Ontario.
(Published
personally).!
It
is
not
only
the
story
of
that
I
With
the
rapid
eoonomic
and
military
development
of
Soviet
Asia,
the
U.S.S.R.
now
has
a
new
and
substantial
base
which
cculd
become
a
taking-off
ground
for
future
expansion
in
the
direction
of
Persia,
Afghanistan,
India
and
China.
This
vast
area,
shown
In
the
adjoining
map,
is
screened
by
the
highest
mountain
ranges
in
.the
world
and
Isolated
from'
Rutsia
proper
by
the
Caspian
and
desert
steppes.
It
cor.suts
of
five
technically
autonomous
republics,
Kazakhstan,
Uzbekistan,
Turkmenistan,
Tadzikstan
and
Khirgizia,
known
collectively
as
Soviet
Turkestan,
r.ch
in
minerals
and
agricultural
resources
and
now
having
a
population
of
some
16.000.000.
Until
the
last
war
the
Kremlin
regarded
Soviet
Turkestan
,
primarily
as
a
colonial
arja
providing
special
crops,
above
all
1
the
cotton
of
Uzbekistan
Phci
the
wheat
and
cattle
of
Kazakh-"
stan,
to
satisfy
the
needs
of
metropolitan
Russia.
At
the
same
time
the
virtually
untapped
mineral
resources
were
being
rapidly
developed.
During
the
war
the
wholearea
increased
enormously
in
importance,
with
the
denial
of
the
food
and"
coal
and
steel
of
the
Ukraine;
and
with
the
accelerated
development
came
an
influx
of
settlers
from
the
Ukraine
and
other
western
'
parts
of
Russia.
Since
the
war
this
process
has
continued,
and
the
emphasis
now
is
on
building
up
Soviet
Turkestan
into
a
self-fcippi;
Ung
area
with
important
communications
to
the
bordering
States
to
the
south
and.
the
east.
These
communications
now.
serve
as
routes
for
trade
and
peaceful
penetration.
For
example,
-whereas
in
the
past
the
main
trade
of
Afghanistan
was
with
India,
since
the
British
withdrawal
she-has
been
drawn
increas-
.
lngly
into
the
Russian
orbit
and
her
trade
now
flows
north
across
the
Oxus
to
Soviet
Turkestan.
"
Similarly,
whereas
the
trade
route
across
the
Gobi
Jsert
between
western
Sinkiang
and
eastern
China
was
costly
and
slow,
the
building
of
the
motor
highway
from
Alma
Ata
Into
the
Interior
of
Sinkiang
bringss
Urumchi
Into
the
Soviet
economic
network.
"
Th?
strategical
value
of
these
new
ground
communications
Is
clear,
,pnl
It
,is.reinforcei
by
the
establishment
of
Soviet
air-baj36
irt
both
Afghanistan
and
Sinkiang.
The
present
trade
talks
between
the
Soviet
Union
and
Persia
may
be
seen
to
mark
a
further
step
in
the
process
of
trying
to
convert
what
were
once
buffer
States
between
Russia
and
British
interests
into
extensions
of
the
Soviet
sphere
of
Influence.
Airways
link
the
new
cities
with
Moscow,
and
Tashkent
has
become
the
headquarters
of
one
of
the
six
Russian
home-based
armies.
The
general
trend
of
development
is
to
make
Soviet
Turkestan
into
a
new
and
dangerous
power
in
the
heart
of
backward
Asia.
dynamic
little
city,
which
is
the
junction
point
between
the
On-!
tarlo
Northland
and
the.
Trans-
j
continental'
gjie,
Jn
a
sense.
4.
Is
j
also
the
story
of
tna
wnoie
vase
north,
which
is
in
Ontario,
but
"not
of
it,"
spiritually
at
least.
This
is
a
sprightly
book,
defying
the
orthodox
rules
of
routine
writing.
Like
its
dynamic
author,
wife
of
the
High
School
principal,
the
book
gets
around
a
lot.
(
1
here
Is
a
good
deal
of
straight
factual
material
about
the
de
FOR
PLAN
FOR
BUILD
velopment
of
the
Ontario,
north.
But
it
is
generously
spiced
with
with
FOR
REPAI
Call
3d
MITCH
i
Police
Report
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRINO
RESULT
witty
stories,
from
real
life,
it
rises
to
real
power
when
Biggest
Cottle
Deol
Announced
ing
the
story
of
the
several
ter
August
Month
VANCOUVER
One
of
the
largest
cattle
deals
in
the
hhtory
&Ci
rible
fires
which
burned
to
the
ground,
not
only
the
little
centre
originally
known
as
The
Northland
Post,
but
all
other
similar
centeres
as
.well.
oOo
I
of
British
Columbia
was
an-
The
Citv
DOlirp
rpr.ort
for
Inl
FEEL
LIKE
LOAFIN?
LIMITED
Builders
M
i
showed
fines
for
the
month
aVn"ncecl
yesterday.
Victor
bpen-j
$1,635
and
casta
of
$2C5.25
for
a!cel
of
Vancomer
has
purchased
impresses
total
of
$1,900.25.
Mon"t?ry
loss
i
the
DouRlas
Lake
CatUe
Co-
ONE
THING
that
you
about
Mrs.
Marwick's
book
from
Crmlnal
Code
comobints
rancn
oeiween
erriii,
anu
MEN'S
FINE
is
that
it
shows
how
mir
nriml-
wai
as.c,.Pri
al
?i?'.n
a
hn.-
Kamloop3.
'
There
are
ten
tnoi's-
HOBBY
SUPt
N0VELT
TOYS
tive
pioneer
communities
have
coveries
amounted
.
to
$1,230.80.
and
head
of
tattle
on
the
prop-
a
degree
of
social
harmony
that
In
this
connection
th?re
were
r,y-
'
,
.
we
losas-we
grow
bigger
and
five
major
complaints
investi-1
older.
gated.
were
found
insecure.
In
her
story
'
the
Methodist
'
There
were
three
motor
vehicle
!
There
were
two
cases
of
break-minister
of
the
morning
con-
accidents
durii:g
the
month.
Two
j
lng,
entering
and
theft.
No
sus-ducts
the
Anglican
service
at
'charges
of
reckless
driving
re-!pects
have
been
found
to
date,
night;
and
takes
time
out
to
suited
in
two
convictions.
Four-1
but
investigation
is
still
under
rescue
the
incoming
Catholic
teen
businesr.
establishments
way.
DUCHAIIIE
LOAFERS
Now
at
Penguin
Hoblj
priest
from
drowning.
A
univer-'
'
.
sally
respected
business
man
Is,
Hh
(PTjTj
'
6th
Ave.
and
f
j
Orowmvoods
Phones:
BLUE
6
Ml'
O
For
the
Young
Lady
or
Lad
going
into
High
School.
GEORGE
COOK
'
JEWELLER
A
SERIOUS
LOSS
is
suffering
heavily
from
the
continuing
GANADA
railway
strike
tie-up.
.
Each
day
the
;
stagnation
and
confusion
increases
and
the
damage
:
becomes
more
widespread
and
serious.
Disruption
has
now
reached
a
point
where,
if
the
strike
ended
I
tomorrow,
it
would
take
days,
if
not
weeks,
before
transportation
and
communication
facilities
would
be
restored
to
normal
handling
of
traffic.
j
tn
Effects
of
this
deplorable
tie-up
have
already
1
been
such
that
it
will
take
a
long
time
to
repair
the
i
damage
which
has
been
done
during
these
last
ten
;
days.
,
There
have
been
many
serious
losses
and
one
of
1
the
most
serious
of
these
losses,
in
the
ease
of
the
.".Canadian
National
Railways
at
least,
will
be
that
of
the
friendly
relations
whih
over
.the
years
has
1
grown
up
between
management
and-
employees,
comething
that
had
been
built
up
to
such
a
marked
degree
in
the
lush
days
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton's
;
regime
and
had
been
maintained
through
the
1
Hnngerford
and
Vaughan
administrations.
Sores
!
wftuch
have
now
been
opened
will
not
be
quickly
healed.
and
jewisn.
"At
a
table,"
says
Mrs.
Marwlck,
"sat
two
Frenchmen,
an
Italian,
a
Belgian,
a
Syrian,
and
Englishman
and
one
whose
ancestors
came
from
Ireland.
Tq
that
meeting
came
a
Finlander
to
impart
the
benefit
of
his
experience
in
lumbering."
It's
an
old
saying
that
"you
can't
keep
a
good
man
down"
and
this
home-spun
book
shows
why
neither
fire
nor
disease
epidemics
could
keep
down
the
North.
For
the
people
there
still
have
a
spirit
which
no
outsider
can
describe
unless
he
has
been
there
and
FELT
it
too.
SERVEL
THE
DIFFERENT
REFRIGERATOR
0
A
Q
A
DEPENDABLE
SOURCE
OF
HEAT
U
M
O
MAKES
IT
FREEZf!!
.
ELKl
Plumbing
&
Prompt
and
BBt
rrrTTTmrT
!
.1
Starting
On
New
Cannery
!
Engineers
arrived
in
the
city
I
yesterday
by
plane
from
Vancou-
ver
to
start
the
preliminaries
for
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co
.in
con
FAST
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
We
know
that
when
you
order
printed
matter,
you
want
delivery
as
soon
as
possible,
That
is
why
we've
arranged
for
rapid
printing
and
rapid
delivery
on
all
orders.
Call
us!
,
Phone
234
,i
i
i
"engines
0
""'
Vt
Simple
Jl
TroMUH
PJ'I'J
d
Br
"d
,r"
l-lston
Blnj
pipe
und
"n'nauH
la
rM.f
he
hendi
ftJ
fteel
n
,rHl
Bolti,
Nil'
I
Ha""Ut
nf,rf"
k
Vr,"i
;
SCBIPTt'BE
PASSAGE
FOR
TODAY
"Lengthen
thy
cords
and
strengthen
thy
stakes;
for
i-thou
shalt
break
forth
on
the
right
hand
and
on
the
left;
and
thy
seed
shall
Inherit
the
Gentiles."
Isaiah
54:
2,
3.
a
nection
with
the
transfer
of
the
i
,A
REMINDER!.
Total
Food
Capacity
6
rj
tu.
ft.
Shelf
Area
:
j
sq
ft
Frozen
Food
Capacity
cu
ft
Ice
Cube
Trays
I.
2
SEE
THEM
TODAY
AT
MclaeUBros.
company's
fish
processing
plant
for
the
Skeena
and
Naas
River
area
from
Carlisle
on
the
Skeena
River
to
the
ocean
dock
at
Prince
Rupert.
Plant
and
machinery
will
be
removed
from
Carlisle
to
Prince
Rupert
and
new
equipment
will
be
added
here.
Already
a
start
has
been
made
on
the
dismantling
of
Carlisle.
Pay
your
bills
In
full
TODAY
so
that
your
Credit
will
be
good
TOMORROW!
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
3RD,
STREET,
PRINCE
RUPERT
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES