TWO
The
Daily
.News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
by
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H.
F.
OLLN
Tj'Jfah'dKij-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
such
oiuniDia
nrst
and
then
serve
Alaska.
Monday,
October
7,
1929
WICKERSHAM
PLEA
FOR
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
Judge
Wickersham,
formerly
delegate
for
the
territory
It
is
very
difficult
for
children
to
survive
the
success
of
their
parents.
God
still
loves
the
poor.
DEVELOP
unyniMl'
AN
AN
EMPIRE
ISMl'ME
Wickersham
Gives
Views
of
Former
Delegate
to
Congress
Sees
Advantage
in
Combined
Auto
and
Air
Route
SUGGESTS
FREE
ROAD
Shouid
De
Treaty
to
Allow
of
Use
01
Air
ana
iu;nway
wunout
Restrictions
01
AlasKa
at
Washington,
endorses
the
scheme
for
a
hitrh-
retary
of
an
organization
with
:
oujiic.
nu
uiiusii
vuiuiuuui
people
WOUia
:lKe
unitea
states
ana
uanaaian
gov
10
see
sucn
a
Highway
bmlt.
All
we
say
is,
that
Prince
Rupert
and
Peace
River
should
get
their
highways
first.
ojcl
uic
jjiimuuai
government
get
ousy
on
tne
two
much
rtOArloH
nt'mn'nnlnl
V.
rvV,
.....
T1
needed
provincial
1
v,
.1
11
.t
highways
and
then
when
w
ork
is
well
for
the
larger
ArlVtMMicv
hv
Premier
R
P
Tnl.
mifl
of
British
f!nlumhl.i
nn
n
ri-
Northern
Britiah
Cn
nmhih
ic
nn
r,j
i!l
ATen
u
wfe
forced
to
land
otf
.:
;
villain;
muiui
uu
enipire
xne
roadway,
its
nearness
to
thp
and
1
j
to
open
it
up
and
make
it
the
home
of
millions
is
a
J
job
!
J
and
bSSiTot
aSJ?
worthy
of
the
greatest
of
all
the
empire
builders.
S
S!Jfteffl&
Even
a
mule
finds
it
hard
td
climb
and
kick
at
the
same
time.
ATTRACTIONS
OF
ALASKA
SCHEME
Here
is
what
the
Seattle
Times
says
of
the
continuation
of
the
Pacific
highway
to
Alaska
:
Judge
Wickersham's
suggestion
that
an
air
route
be
established
along
the
proposed
extension
of
the
Pacific
highway
from
British
Columbia
to
Alaska
is
sound.
It
wou
d
be
practicable
to
develop
landing
fields
as
the
automobile
road
is
extended
through
the
wilderness.
Whether
the
air
route
should
be
established
first
is
a
debatable
question
.
At
present,
seaplanes,
using
the
inside
passage,
parallel
the
proposed
roud
over
land
.
The
course
of
the
new
Highway
will
be
through
forests
now
trackless,
across
mdlintains
and
deep
canyons
and
generally
through
the
wildest
and
most
picturesque
region
on
the
continent.
On
some
of
its
unbridged
streams
trappers
and
miners
have
established
feeble
outposts.
Moose,
grizzly
bear
and
mountain
sheep
are
present
in
great
numbers
.
Its
rushing
rivers
have
enormous
potential
water
power
.
Its
mineral
resources
are
so
great
that
their
extent
can
be
merely
conjectured
.
The
combination
of
repair
anv
damage
to
.their
piano
ana
contlniip
fhir
innn..
,ii.
...
.
V
.ivwiiitj
W1UI
,
,
little
delay
or
danger.
Homes
Would
Be
Built
"Settlers
will
quickly
erect
homes
along
such
a
road
and
every
val-'ey
would
be
food
srrftdprl
htshmov
f,m
t
tne
capital
of
Aiaska,
for
40
miles
Muiui
ui
mat
town,
and
durlnir
tna
nmivKAiia
l
it
n
h4u
ie
worK
more
homes
along
the
line
and
new
numes
are
Dnn
bum
as
the
roaa
progresses
and
reaches
new
good
locations.
Thi
rnnil
rriuu.
m
small
valleys
and
the
one
nearest
wjwn
nas
a
cozen
aairy
rarms
and
many
garden
trnd
farming
patches
and
fields.
"The
main
line
of
this
proooscd
"Mwc
ana
automoDiie
hlehwav
will
cut
BrlMah
Columbia.
Yukon
Territory
and
Alaska
through
th
centre,
in
the
great
valleys
b--tween
the
Coast
Ranee
'and
thi-
main
cnam
of
the
Rocky
Mountains,
and
will
pxfnd
from
Van-
no?
v,
1
..n.
11
"fe"""0,,couvcr,
nc.
to
r
Hi
u
1
,
omwjiimi
lurtimuuacs
iiuu
rnnt'is,
oanits.
snieided
from
excessive
HtMu
awmuiui
jy
aurucuve
10
lOUriStS.
It
requires
no
!
l
'
u"
wiaii
aions
the
coast
yjciarpresScnce
fo
predict
that
it
would
be
thronged
i
nl.
WaPSS
Witft
sightseers
find
witlttravelers
with
rffmore
serious
wMTeb
:
-dry
region,
cold
in
purpose
from
the
day
of
its
opening
SSii"!
&
tSaS",SSerwi3S'
Judire
Wickersham.
vhn
knmva
Alnclfn
orifl
fla
V.,lr
road
will
be
hard
nH
Territory!
does
not
exntrp-orMe
whnn
hn
cave
tl,of
i!yery
both
wnter
and
sum-
i.t.i.
1
1
,
------
.r
uii.wuuiu
h.w.,,,
,"r,i0,L1""
""""
ua.u-
Mvtwiivvi
utuiiu
tii
ll
u
iiidf
1111
11
riii.
1
1
1
1
'
1
1
v
.i
17
L-iirn
n
t
..1
...
-1
.
.
-
v
development
always
has
followed
roadbuilding
in
t?he
wilderness
.
The
road
would
open
an
empire
enormously
rich
to
the
uses
of
man.
constnict
several
branch
lines
from
the
main
road
to
favored
sea
uuu-Bi
terminals.
'Such
an
airplane
and
automo
.
uue
iiiiernawonai
....v.ui
iiiKuwiiv
nignway
wiLn
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Mondafc
October
7,
1tJ,
modify
some
of
the
present
rule3
and
regulations.
Present
Rules
Stringent
"These
laws
should
be
so
llber-
nltJ
l.r.
II..
...
L
.
amcu
u.3
10
give
we
minusi
iroe-
A
ioL"
wilmo'ridom
w
ln
travel
over
these
highways
ZllaSKa
illgllWaV
w1Ul
1)0111
airplanes
and
automo-o
'I
bilea.
At
present
stringent
regula
tions!
proril;
5
the
free
flyinK
of
atrplanesifleross
therjoi;ders;
these
mnst4
ftf
'firtr
brttmnHlflcH
anrt
thevhighways
made
free.
"Alaska
and
Klondike
pioneers
have
always
subscribed
to
the
Arctic
nrnt.hprhnari
mnt.ln
"Thprp
is
no
boundary
line
between
us,"
and
that
sentiment
should
be
extended
by
law
to
this
great
international
highway
and
its
branches.
"Some
point
on
the
Canadian
side,
and
Falrbant"
in
Alaska,
are
to
be
made
sreat
landing
stations
OT1
thp
intftrrrtnMnpnfnl
rrmto
frnm
the
ms
United
IJlutPrl
Ktntoa
States
and
nnri
mnartii
Canada
to
In
-
"
"
cent
visit
to
seatt
e.
or
tne
pro-
Aria
vrrnm,
ot,
r
;7"Q":
lect
for
an
automobile-airplane
h
ft.
nV-
Hi
m
international
highway
between
j
?in
Thi?nHHcv,
rHA?.'
Vancouver,
B.C.,
and
Fairbanks,
k?,S,-Alaska,
drew
approval
from
the
!
"fi
hd
niTnniS
L1"
rugfied
hUls
of
Alaska,
says
the
P"1,
n?'
Keattl
Times
i
?jructed
and
managed
as
to
be
of
bejudgeeT
James
Wickersham
ot
J
g?5.1
erent?
01
tne
intercontinental
here
!
"t.n
Juneau,
on
a
brief
visit,
ot
the
-'SSSfflSSeSSfiSI&iK
iTduPUtlplet,on
As
ffir
delegate
to
confess
!
to,
and
will
give
it
their
for
12
years
aftlr
serving
the
I
Ldmc!JtJiuppori
territory
as
federal
judge
for
a
ww
seven,
Judge
wickersham
Is
sec-;
K
A
ll
lAll
I
I
ernments
to
make
the-
highway
project
a
reality.-
Sew
fiteat
Benciit
"A
combined
alrpianSand
automobile
highway
from
Seattle
u
iuki
WrtV
Ull
L11HII1.
mans
milV
WP'I
IVi
nirt
tnt
tho
nmai.
tnroueh
""UUII
British
v-uiumum
Columbia
and
aim
iu-
Yukon
GIFT
MADE
Fred
Garton
Honored
by
Presbyterian
Church
Before
Leaving
For
Ontario
scheme
i,
,
"
,
A','
T
n'o
,1
w
,H,6CI
kon
Territory
Territory
to
to
Alaska"
Alaska."
said
said
1
in
recognition
or
nis
services
ror
to
Connect
Alaska
With
Seattle
.
saee
Jdge
WtekeSham.
wickersham.
"would
be
nearlv
twenty
years
as
an
elder
of
'PUin
.
.
i.
i.
u
1
11
1
1
...
1
M
1
mim.
i
.
t
rha
hnwh
rraHoplilr
r!artn
nrVtn
xi8
muuer
snoum
oe
impressea
on
mmier
Tolmie
in
SnBeF
SthSInt
wtT
whe
he
onuria
wm
:h
a
a
manner
manner
that
that
he
he
Cannot
cannot
fortret
forget
it
it.
Rpwp
Rritic)!
!
tortS
S
tiS
H0,LSL;errI:
of
these
tern-
!
berve
British
j
tories
tones
and
ana
the
tne
development
make
"iac
akf
his
nls
future
future
luturc
home,
"umc'
was
was
Wtta
nresent-
present-
ijrese"1'"
development
ot
ot
horne-
.
h
in
w
.
i
1
1
pd
nt.
ftinminff
sprvlrp
n
FMrt.
Prou.
"
Bicui.
uaiuiui
ica'jurces
wan..",
V
7.;
.
.
would
the
construction
ot
a
mucn
'
2?terlan
Church
yesterday
with
a
moreexpensive
railroad
along
the
'
"dsome
stainless
steel
carving
set
same
route,
it
would
bring
popu-
2
a
beautiful
Illuminated
ad-
lauon
into
tne
central
parts
of
'U1CJ-
piwumuwu
was
iauc
those
regions,
give
close
personal
i
?nbea"
,?
the
congregation
by
contact
and
create
a
feeling
of
:
J-W.
McKlnley
.
Mr.
Garton
spoke
liiciiuaiijp
aim
common
interest!
z.
j
ivhtrVi
which
nn
nth.
other
....u
j
Mr-
Mr.
and
and
Mrs-
Mrs.
Oar
nc
pro
ect
could
do
aarton
We
quite
sympathize
with
the
provincial
government
n
would
establish
towns
along
itj
n'Sht
on
the
Prmce
George
for
Van-
in
the
situationVoccupies
with
denfanda
SfS?;'
Si
ftSlKftiS
it
from
every
part
of
the
country
for
new
roads
or
im-
rtitnfl
ana
minin?
tJ-iSSfhu.
VBS
?.'""
Knlsht,
provements
to
existing
roads,
iti
an
impossible
STo
;PWaS?Jf
fiS.
satisfy
everyone.
There
is
an
Empire
to
develoD
'
1
;extenslon
of
tne
automo-
,
Y,0
as
representing
,h
the
session.
,
But
also
it
is
fair
to
the
government
to
-taffthI
-naUn
haW
thl
people
of
Prmce
Rupert
have
been
very
patient.
Many
c'?,
to
strengthen
public
supSs.JSJ
Have
been
h6re
more
than
twenty
years
and
have
seen
the
SaSfi
SSSnSt
St?S&
city
build
roads
which
visitors
tell
us
are
very
good.
These
Uo
feom
both
the
united
itat'
you
V
ac"P
thls
?,
tok.en
are
all
within
the
city
limits
and
are
being
pTiffor
by
th
VtJSSSSS
tSSSffii
people
of
Prince
Rupert
In
that
time
five
and
a
half
miles
y
above
uff
TSo'Sa
gRfi
Zt
tSva
veaanrselder
dwr"
of
provincial
road
have
been
built
here,
an
average
of
half
5
ffi
Snff
jX"SSi
"SSf'
'
tSSSuuon
we
a
mire.
a
year.
In
the
same
period
the
south
has
been
de-
'
fieidTroadffis
Ind
homi
a?
50
witi
m,,ngred
,feellng8.
uof
Vfloned.
Rnnrl
hnv
wA,,ilf
.J?'
1
Vi
"1
r.I.
will
make
trawl
I
bv
airn?anp
Pleure
and
sadness;
pleasure
that
v
awn
suuutcu
aim
new
'
ttutonioblles
we
nave
enjoyea
your
company
lor
safe
and
Jnr
more
districts
Opened
UP.
EverV
encourao-ement
hns
hpon
min
.wtirff
-to
trnvpfpnd
0m2re
J"
Sf:
many
years
and
sadness
at
the
tn
fmificta
trt
vScH
tv.
T
to"""rthp'
hWApfi.
iii.
-ir.r"
:
is
or
a
true
and
raitnlul
friend.
"
r...w"r
r1."-
'
'
"
rverri,v
ThP
aw
our
earnest
desire
is
vv
sav
emnnaticai
v
thnt
it.
15
nnu?
P.m0
t?'
Tr?A
rCZ
rr.
.
iuck
may
attend
you
and
turn
and
we
think
the
government
will
realize
the
situa-tion
and
do
the
work.
Some
people
are
so
shallow
that
they
slop
over.
nn
nnt?
pit
tippp
r.
.,
,
.
.
xlJ
1
a
tnev
snouid
land
safely,
n,
how-
Wniletalkinirof
Kmnirp
hiiilflinfr
thniB
r,ln
1.1
ever
the
rieht
of
oIamit
.,,.1,
deal
of
talk
about
the
subject.
The
British
Empire
S
Jbe-1
Sffl
ing
consolidated
.
While
we
can
keep
in
close
touch
with
'
wltle
a
planp
owowintc
its
general
the
general
situation
the
renl
ni
hnVM
1"
u
,
wd
.
be
.
enabled
to
land
t,
...u-.
u
Mm
1
.
.
""4V""ii
uuiic
uy
aaiciy
on
me
roaawav
at
anv
point
t
il
tT
1
;
",",,-uiiii"w"ua
un
sona
lines.
i
that
good
that
hart-
Pffitracked
wiir!rmp,cp,?"
"
P.ess
,ucce
may
always
be
bv
dark
forpsi.
.h
o.7r-
wlul
yu
wnere
ever
you
may
Pe.
while
inbrS
rivpVi
nUi'
s,8ned
on
beha"
the
congre.
to
.
aM?!?i
SicJ
A
n?anpSpeH
atl5n.
of
lhe
Presbyterian
Church
ffiKfeW
l1!?.
Pert
B.C..
this
first
lost,
and
it.
o.nMrJ:'os
01
""ooer.
weat
risk?
of
s
ttrrtiu?
or
death
before
liicy
could
be
rescued,
even
SlOniT
ltx
IhnnannH
mllka
nt
j.
w.
Mckinley.
For
the
Session.
ANNABELLA
STUART,
Ladles'
Auxiliary.
W.
WALTER
C.
O'NEIL,
Board
of
Managers.
Farewell
Party
to
Ewart
Lyne
Friday
Evening
A
farewell
party
was
held
Friday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Perry
In
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ewart
Lyne,
who
are
shortly
leaving
Prince
Rupert
to
make
their
home
in
the
south.
w.
m.v.
us
opened
to
iu
agriculture
agriculture
nuov
Cleocin,
iuuiuucvi
ivir.
unci
iiu
cciy
mineral
region
to
pros-;
rcy.
m-
na
jwrs.
i.yne,
ur.
oecting.
As
an
example
of
what!
an
rs-
Asplnall,
Mrs.
J.
s.
Black,
always
has
followed
and
naturally
1
Mrs-
-
c
Cfosmon,
Dean
J.
F.
and
will
follow
road
building
in
thelMlss
Gibson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
8".
A.
western
wilderness,
the
govern-'
Keilback,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Lan-ment
of
the
United
State
hn
in
:
caster,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
McPher-
the
past
three
years
constructed
a
1
?on-
Mr-
and
Mrs.
J.
Watson
and
J
.
.1
1.
,
1
.
,T
-
J
.
m
t
t
J.
Anna!
and
II.
Lincoln
Cards
and
music
were
enjoyed,
and
after
delightful
refreshments
served
by
Mesdames
Perry,
McPher-son
and
Cosmon
the
gathering
rose
shortly
after
midnight
to
sing
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
and
extend
the
unanimous
wish
for
success
and
continued
happiness
ln
their
new
home.
Thanksgiving
at
Cathedral
Sunday
Special
Sermons
by
Very
Rev.
Dean
I
umson
anu
Appropriate
Music
by
Choir
Special
Harvest
Thanksgiving
services
were
held
yesterday
in
St
;
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
Very
I
Rev.
Dean.
J
TV
nihir,n
nn.i,in
appropriate
sermons
both
mornint?
.
n
cvcuuiH,
wen
as
conauctinc
regular
thanksgiving
services.
The
Church
wnn
hennMfnllv
Jy
the
chancel
guild
under
Mrs.
A.
Li.
IIOIIDV.
In
thp
mftrnfnff
vnotlnl
mii.
i
i
eluded
the
anthem
"Angel
Voices!
Ever
Singing"
by
the
choir
w!th:
Mrs.
Donald
Ross
as
soloist.
In
the
evening
Mrs.
Forrest
was
soloist,
j
In
the
flftprnnnn
then,
n
m
ciai
Clal
mar
thanksf
Ivlnir
prvra
frr
lv.n
!
'
IKhoJ
"rowthe
Alaskan
I
children.
0
"
"4
"iC
If
you
are
contented.
with
vour
lot.
whv
hv
mm-
wai
,SnnSJ,2Li0,.HlS..S
l
-zrr-r:
r
'
'
estate?
D,.llmuU
lo
u
ol
eyion
uuout
ouuu
U.C.
THREE
OF
SASKATCHEWAN'S
NEW
CABINET
MINISTERS
Above
are
three
prominent
Sa
katchewan
Conservatives
In
the
new
Anderson
Government
who
have
been
appointed
members
of
:he
Provincial
Cabinet.
They
are,
left
to
right:
Hon.
Walter
c
Bur.
kle,
Ministet
of
Agriculture;
Hon.
James
F.
Bryant,
Minister
of
Public
Works,
and
Hon.
Howard
M.
Connell,
Provincial
Treasurer
and
Minister
of
Municipal
Affairs.
Women's
Underwear
and
Hosiery
VERY
GREATLY
UNDERPRICED
REMARKABLE
SAVINGS--
JENNY
LIND
$1.25
SILK
STOCKINGS
Sizes
8
to
10.
Now
at
PURE
SILK
NIGHTGOWNS
Now
selling
at
PURE
SILK
$3.50
STEP-INS.
Now
selling
at
......
SILK-AND-W00L
$1.25
HOSE
;
Now
selling
at
'
.
,
$18
PARTY
DRESSES
'
Nbw
selling
at
WOMEN'S
WATSON
UN-
DRAWERS
,
PERWEAR
4
Selling
at
15c
Going
at
.
.
.
75"c
$3.95
$1.95
85c
$8.95
29c
uitting
"That's
All"
"LISTEN
TO
ME,"
sai
Mrs.
Friz-zell
to
the
ad.
mam
"Get
your
pencil
and
put
this
down.
"THIS
SALE
OF
MINE
seems
to
worry
some
people.
Some
intimate
that
my
going
out
of
business
is
a
joke;
that
I've
got
too
good
a
business
to
quit
just
yet
"TELL
THESE
PEOPLE
I
forgive
them
.
Tell
them
also
that
since
I
can't
accept
the
advice
of
hundreds
who
offer
theirs,
I
am
going
right
along
ir,
my
own
way.
Romind
them
that
this
store
is
for
rent
and
all
the
fixtures
are
for
sale.
"I
CANNOT
WAIT
until
the
last
moment.
My
time
is
short.
I
have
decided
to
quit
business
and
take
a
much
needed
rest
.
"TELL
THE
IEOULfrwe
are
selling
out
now:
that
Kv&nt
to
clear
out
everything
by
month.
r
'tM
end
of
thi
"TELL
THEM
I
do
-not
want
sympa-thy.
What
I
do
want
is
women
who
wish
to
buy
my
kind
of
gooda
to
hurry
along
and
bring
their
money.
There
are
bargains
galore.
"TELL
THEM
to
come
and
buy
from
me
now
while
they
can.
"I'LL
LEAVE
THEM
no
room
to
doubt
my
sincerity
.
"IF
YOU
COULD
SEE
all
the
beautiful
things
this
Retiring
Sale
has
brought
to
blossom,
you
would
he
surprised.
ALL
THE
EMBROIDERIES
go
on
sale
tomorrow
at
heart-breaking
prices
.
LAST
FRIDAY
and
Saturday
crowds
were
overwhelming.
Since
then
crowds
are
coming
in
a
steady
stream
growing
hourly
.Hut
it's
no
picnic
for
me.
One
in
a
lifetime
is
often
enough
for
me.
And
I'll
be
glad
when
it's
finished.
The
Response
to
This
Big
Selling
Out
Sale
Has
Been
Great
IT
HURTS
TO
SEE
merchandise
that
is
big
value
at
regular
selling
prices
going
at
less
than
factory
prices
during
this
sale.
I'M
GLAD,
though,
that
my
regular
customers
are
taking
advantage
of
this
opportunity.
THE
ENTIRE
STOCK
is
sacrificed
to
meet
the
contingency.
IT'S
FORTUNATE
there's
a
limit
to
this
sale.
I
couldn't
afford
to
pocket
such
losses
for
long.
BUT
WHILE
I'M
LOSING,
you'd
better
profit.
Never
again
at
such
prices.
Buy
With
Confidence.
Don't
Pay
Full
Prices
for
Anything.
It
Isn't
Necessary!
MRS.
FRIZZELL
-
3rd
Avenue
The
Daily
News
Goes
Into
95
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes
in
Prince
Rupert.