pace
nvo
The
Quality
of
ALAM"
No
Need
For
Being
Uneasy.
According
In
flm
nl,l.,.o,
;
w...i
i
...
.
.
----r-
v.
.(...,,
,inii-t.
r
H
r
,
'.
I
...
i
.1
rr
fin
i.
uic
.vioiriiiug
irosi
says
Counti-j
over
the
niaUer.
Rssa
is
most
appreciated
in
the
rich,
delicious
flavor.
Try
it
today.
The
Daily
News
PMNCK
RUPERT
-
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
V.
PULLI5N,
Managing
Editor.
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Delivery,
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DAILY
EDITION
98
88
4-
I'riday,
.January
9,
l'.)2.'.
Talk
About
1
Separation.
t'ndonhtedly
there
is
some
trnlh
in
what
the
Lnudoir
Morning
Post
says
mi
regard
to
the
talk
in
this
country
ahout
separation
from
Ihe
Empire.
Anyone
who
travels
about
the
country
is
hound
to
hear
it,
if
lie
keep
hi
ears
open.
The
Native
Sons
are
the
most
outspoken.
Many
of
the
hoys
horn
in
this
rouutry
object
to
the
idea
of
subservience
and
particularly
to
the
attitude
of
sunie
Old
Country
people-
tow.ard
thus;
who
live
here.
There
is
a
very
considerable
group
in
the-
big
cities
that
openly
urges
in
general
conversation
the
advantages
to
be
gained
from
joining
the
United
Stales
while
others
would
have
Canada
independent.
Just
what
'influence,
these
groups
will
have
on
the
future
,...!:...
.f
ti.n
........I.
:
.1
..1
11
.
...
.
in-
uniHirj
i
inn
ricai.
.u
presem
is
not
very
ill
flnential
or
apparenily
not.
However,
it
Ls
vigorous
and
uiiles
Ihe
reiteration
of,
British
nations
becomes,
verv
clearlv
defined.
will
slenilily
increase.
'
M
a
Mrgumeni
in
Vancouver
Regarding
Separation.
t
Tim
eiTilor
of
lliis
paper
had
an
argument
on
the
subject
in
Vancouver
recently.
The
argument
of
Ihe
other
man
summarized
was
something
like
(his;
"You
live
in
Prince
Rupert?.
Then
you
know
something
about
the
handicap
Canada
suffers.
You
know
that
Canadian
fishermen
have
to
pay
two
cents
a
pound
on
halibut
Ihey
catch
for
the
-privilege
Of
being
subjects
or
King
ficorge.
You
know
that
on
almost
everything
you
buy
you
are
taxed
Tor
the
sani
privilege.
You
know
that
ir
you
go
niith
to
the
States
you
are
under
no
stigma,
but
if
you
remain
at
home
and
mention'
that
it
would
be
good
business
to
join
the
States
you
are
immediately
branded
as
disloyal.
You
know
that
it
you
have'
children
they
will
probably
become
Americans
before
ihey
die.
Why
not
let
Ihem
have
the
privilege
without
migrating
south?"
There
were
other
arguments
but
these
were
the
chief
and
nil-)
are
given
nere
jiisi
inr
me
purpose
of
letting
people
kn
now
a
roiiMiieranie
group
01
ritizens
are
talking.
The
ipioled
said
thai
nearly
every
man
he
mel
held
a
somewhat
ilar
opinion.
ow
men
sim-
Feellng
Not
Very
Widespread.
While-Uiis
feeling
exists
anuulg
the
younger
element
of
native
born
Canadians,
we
do
not
think
it
is
widespread
It
will
be
remembered
that
only
a
few
years
ago
the
Liberal
parly
in
Canada
un
defeated
lfecaiise
-people
feared
.that
the
''policy"
of
reciprocity
would;
ead,do
union
.wilh
the
United
Slates
s
i
matter
or
fad
the-opposite.
'has
been
rue.
The
policy
(if
handi-caping
the-Caiiadian
has
le,
lo
the
feeling,
such
as,
it
is,
(Owar.l
............
......
Vk,uiv
amalgamation
wiin
tlic
unjnii
U
.vtht
-Olllll,
II
is
useless
In
m
r
pert
we
have
had
somewhat
eyes
to.
conditions.
In
Prince
Ru-similar
vsenlinii'iilw
mm..i
....
1
f,.....u.
,
...1
.
..
.
1
;
.""-
.v,.
r.
c.
im.i
nurying
our
heads
'in
the
sand
or
saying
pool,
pooh!"
does
t
change
them.
What
we
have
lo
do
is
face
the
fad
and
seek
for
a
remedy.
nine
uneasiness
exists
in
Ihe
i..m.,..'
PREPARING
WAY
FOR
HEBRIDEANS
Commander
Jones
Visits
Islands
and
Tells
of
Conditions
he
Found
There
SETTLERS
WERE
HAPPY
Even
London
Plumber
Was
Meeting
With
Success
In
Establishing
New
Home
"Wnile
(he
llrhl'idcaus
are
a
peculiar
peoplo
ami
a
little
given
lo
dispondency
and
are
easily
discouraged,
(he
life
here,
would
le
very
similar
In
their
home
life
.Mini
I
tin
mil
see
why
they
should
mil
make
good
on
this
coast."
said'
Commander
Jones,
chairman
of
(lie
fishery
hoard
nf
Scotland,
in
addressing
the
llo-lary
Club
yesterday.
While
it
seemed
a
simple
'matter
to
advise
people,
Commander
Jones,
said
he
felt
the
responsibility
in
reward
lo
what
message.
he
look
hack
lo
Ihe
llcbrideans.
i
Many
of
Iheni
were
married
pen.
I
pie
wilh
.children
ami
it
was.
a
serious
maiier
10
mem
in
come
to
a
new
cnunlry.
In
the
llebri-
les
there
were
hut
two
indus
tries,
fishintr
and
farming,
ami
the
people
had
mil
made
good
it
either.
Many
nf
Ihem
hai
We
do
not
see
wily
this
should
be.
irAPMnHPF
IS
riUCW
anyone
is
uneasy
i
should
l..
r...
lo
ROYAL
CAKES
Standard
of
quality
for
over
50
years'
IIP!I
n........
.....I.!...-.
1
different
'(in
ing
the
herring
from
the
north
of
Sent
land
In
(he
east
coast
of
T'''r:
.T.'P.'
.'"'viiiff.
"'t.ada
as
at,
associat,.
uatio
.
We
TO
MISS
E
M.
F.ARlJ
iiiiiic
wiiii
i
inrnii
Vint....
in.
!
i
.
-
--
".
.inn
iiiiueii
males
money
s
spent
freelv1
here.
It
is
diiub
hil
if
i,.,i.i
.i
i.
i..
.
..
.
!
tin
vt,
.ii.....
i
..;..i
,
:
"
'
"
were
part
or
the
Stales.
The
ones
ion
is
or
more
iiimnrt
n.U'o
In
lMi...,l.i
ll.....
i
ii.-,..
....
lit.lll.lnr..
r....
I.
..ii.
..
.
..
.
.
"
'
I-.-....,,.,
i,
.1
,.,
lo-ro
su
er
mill
to
n.
i:iiiaia;Mlilkf;attiilf.lll
iuess
with
jsurprlse
Party
for
Her
on
Eve
of
lf
11...
r
I
...
:
.
j
be
allivMl
id
1
1
1
i
u
l
i...
i
.".
is
K.
...J,..:;,..
i
V
'."
'-"""J1
t'Mimi
treatment
both
in
'"'
"miauug
imperial
policies.
Also
Canada
iii'us
ZveS
Hicies
,'!"','r,llly
VVh""
f,,rm,l,n
f'scal
an.
(
HI
I
xmmj
Her
Departure
for
Van-
U!
couver
Ihe
home
or
Mrs.
.loe
.lack.
't'Slork
block,
was
slormed
las!
1'
night
hv
a
nai-lv
of
friiwuU
mul
laken
wilhoul
oiiposilion,
the
occasion
being
a
surprise
party
on
Miss
M.
Karl
on
the
eve
of
her
departure
for
Vancouver.
Ihe
evening:
whs
delightfully
spent
in
danclnar
am)
games
audj
delectable
refreshments
were
served.
At
I
hV
conclusion
Mis'
i-.arl
was
presented
wilh
a
suitable
gift
as
a
token
of
Ihe
regard
In
which
she
had
been
held.
Mis.
Karl
sailed
on
Ihe
I'rlnce
Huperl
Ibis
morning
for
the
south
on
a
prolonged
business
trip
and
will
probably
reside
in
Vancouver
permanently.
I
been
nu
the
verge
of
starvation.!
The
crops
had
failed
and
the
peal
on
which
they
depended
for
fueli
bail
not
dried
oul.
The
result!
was
1
hey
nail
neither
food
nor'
fuel.
Many
lived
under
Ihe
most
j
srpialid
eondilinns
hut
their!
greatest
handicap
was
their
temperament,
Ihe
tendency
lo
de-j
spondency
and
discouragement.
1
Condition
of
Settlers
Commander
Jones
said
he
hadi
been
trying
to
sum
up
condi-
lions
here.
The
resources
or
the
sea
were
uiexiiauslilile
lint
he
was
not
so
impressed
wilh
lliei
islands
for
farming
purposes.
However,
he
found
all
Ihe
settlers!.
erage
n.....
i.
1
n
1
1
1
iin-11-
".'iv
...un.i.v,
.011...
contented.,
The
only
tenderfoot!
he
had
found
was
a
man
from!
Loudon
who
had
formerly
been
a
plumber,
lie
had
built
himself
a
comfortable
but
rough
house
and.
was-r
ha'ring
a
liltle
landlniu
seh
nroiin'ilili:
where
he
had
a
par-den,
lie
li
n.l
worked
as
tallyman
in
Die
canneries
and
now
had
a
boat
with
an
engine
and
was
intending
lo
fish
for
himseir
next
season.
The
nllier
were
nld
timers,
lie
was
surprised
at
Ihe
variety
of-food
Ihey
se-.ured.
They
had
abundance
of
duck,
fish,
clams,
crabs,
venison
and
other
food.
They
had
undoubtedly
1
roughed
il
but
had
emerged
successfully
and
were
making
a
good
living.
I'he
happiest
man
he
found
was
one
wilh
eleven
children.
This
man
was
determined
In
make
Ihe
best
of
everything
and
was
eipially
delermiued
not
lo
leave.
Migratory
Life
n.rt
.i:rr;n..ii
.
11..1
1-
?8fl;
;P(jklV,
Jrtnuarv
9.
10'
THE
DATLV
'TTTv5?
I
fiunrW-
since
1859
yA-
j
I
:
on
consistent
high
cjualjty"
pS
f
yi.so.
Itonlh
school
lolal
377
tendance
percent
age,
'.M.SH.
High
school
total,
l.'ll;
actu
ally
attending.
120.
t-mm
ii
i
ii
!
i
i
i
i;
'i
iiiii
Eorden
Street
II
was
reported
hy
iliss
S.
A.
.Mills,
principal
of
llorden
Street
School,
thai
Tom
Savon,
Ihe
17-
year
old
Hulgariau
youth,
was
proving
a
hindrance,
to
ifn'
progress
of
an
elementary'
class
in
which
he
was
enrolled.
Through
education
in
the
Did
Country,
he
was
Jll
advanced
in
all
suh-
in
i
I
;
III
I
in
II
I
hill
il
i
II
1
1
ill
in
mi
in
ii
In
III
mi
i.
;m:m
:
'in
mm
nil
mi
mi
i
i
iiiiini:ir.im:mut:ii
i.tm
n
linn
iflimiii
n
mt'i
i
In
-4
.........r:.-iiniiiiiiiiiiM
e
i
tuition.
On
motion
of
Trustees
Rochester
ami
Casey,
H
was
decided
thai
,
.
,
,
.
.
mv
'
"
.
1
.
1
111
.lu.'Miiin
in-
r.'iiuri-
1
Knglaiid,
1
working
on
he
fishmpl
J
;
..
,.
..
.
.
eil
In
ilic.int
inil.i
;.l
I
it.iihi
n.n
m
ioats
and
then
reluming
home
for
a
rouplc'of
months.
The
work
was
seasonal,
.
uij.
ll
was
here,
and
he
thought
Ihey
might
adapt
themselves'
to
'
the
conditions
on
jhis
.emsL
yv
.
The
speaker
said
he
hail
'in
terviewed
cannerymen
and
those
engaged
in.
the
halibut
fisheries
and
he
was
assured
by
Ihem
Unit
any
man
who
was
willing
to
work
hard
could
make
good,
lie
puhlic
'sclj
Out
until
ha
had
b'arn-
.
ii.
.in.
n
n
I'll
..
.
.
..
...
tin
u
I
.
and
encouragement
eventually
do
well.
.
.sympathy
Ihey
.should
no
room
for
Ihem
in
he
next.
division
lower.
Money
raised
at
a
recent
school
concert,
Miss
Mills
.reported,
was
being
(leveled
to
Ihe
purchase
of
supplo-nientary
readers.
Ink-rases,
which
had
not
been
built
according
lo
specifi-
Treat
Colds
Externally
For
sore
throat,
bronchitte
or
deep
chest
colds,
rub
Vicks
VapoRub
briskly
over
throat
and
clicst
and
cover
with
warm
flannel.
Vicks
acts
in
two
ways
both
direct
r
ubtorbttl
like
a
liniment
and
inhabit
as
a
vapor..
A
quick
relief
for
the
cold
troubles
of
all
the
family,
on
ii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii.il
iiii:iiiii;,rinmi:.i:
iii:w:nn,rn,ii:;in
n.
i
'
'
'
'
"
'
n:n
.
m
n
:
'
i
mi
i
i
n
t
I
RanH
"
'
'
1
1
1
-
-
-
'
n
.".
T
i
m
;ir
ni
m
in
in
m
n
"
r
it
in
ni
v'"1h
nimuii'uuiuuniuiiuj
iJuiiiiinoiiimuiiiiimiwiiuioiiinioiiiiiioiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiijiii.
al.
al
tendance.,
per
rentage'.
il-
1
iik
nil.....
i.
..11
111
mr
!,
,,,,,
I,',,,,..,!,
..,
.i,i..i.
i.
llehrideans
he
had
If,
deal
with
..
.
;.
'
'''''
"
"
"
nin-w
anil
ill
wmc
11
nj
nine
,
.,
..
,
penp
icnple.
Ihey
lived
a
Ireiiuircd
s
special
,..,....
nation,
had
lieen
repaired
and
were
now
very
satisfactory.
February
Beginners
Miss
Mills
and
l.
II.
Ilarlness.
principal
of
Month
School,
were
iUeslionei
as
to
Ihe
number
of
beginners
that
were
expected
in
February.
Miss
Mill
staled
thai
six
were
conic
mplaliug
enleringf
llonleii
Street
School
and
Mr.
I
Ilarlness
reported
twelve
for
AfYeildnncc
figures
for
IhejUoollr
School.
II
was
fell
thaK
moulh
of
Decemlier
for
the
vari-i
',,u,d
be
hanilled
in
the
ds
were
submitted
o!!iesenl
classes
without
fngaamg
the
school
hoard,
last
night
hyn,'w
leachers
the
respective
principals
as
fol-
Hiph
School
lows:
-
i
Principal
llrady
reported
H
llorden
street
school
lolal,
lM,ys
and
Hi
girls
in
attendance
at
the
Jlfi'h
School.
Three
new
pupils
had
been
admitted
al
the
first
of
I
his
lerin
ami
10
had
I
eft
al
Ihe
Christmas
holidays.
Mr.
llrady
rcporled
the
school
premises
in
good
condilion.
The
nialter
of
purchasing
blinds,
for
the
High
School
was
left
i
rt
Ihe
liiands
of
lhi.
secretary.
'
"
S.
K.
Parker,
ehairinan
of
the
,
board,
impiired
aboul
physical
idrill
work
in
the
High
School.
Mr.
llrady
slated
that
il
was
in-
lendeil
to
rcsume-thi
whVn
more
iravorahle
weather
came
xin
the
jpring.
Signalling
and
first
aid
jelasses
were
jjlso
In
he
insliliil-
d.
Mr.
llrady
pointed
out
that
such
Instruction
us
(his
was
nut
-sjde
(he
regular
eu.riiculuui
and
was
given
gratuitously
by
I
he
teachers.
,11
wan
given
hy
ollicers
of
Ihe
militia
deparlmeiil
In
'Southern
school.
ed
more
of
the
Kifglish
language;)
V
KC
UfCII
IfNOWM
Miss
Mills
also
reported
on
Ihei
"rtJ
"ELL
IllUlll
October
exams,
in
Ihe
various
divisions
(if
Ihe
IWdcii
SI
reel,
Sclioollf'1.SaMsf!u;lory
'
progress
was
being
made
in
all
grades
hut
Ihe
Knlrance
Class
work
was
suuiM'ing
tlu-ough
the
fact
that
the
class
contained
several
students
who
had
been
promoted
feared
that
Ihe
llehrideans
would
,
'
V
r....i
i........i..t
i.i
...oi.
j
ii...
'"f
Pood
progress.
I
here
was'
IN
THE
PROVINCE
Arthur
Maxwell
Wade,
Who
Died
Recetnly
In
Vancouver,
was
Naval
Officer
In
Crimean
War
Arthur
Maxwell
Wade,
age.)
87,
former
llrllishhaval
olllcCr
dur-ing-Jhe
Crimean
War
and
resilient
or
Ibis
province
Tor
hair
a
century,
died
recently
in
Vancouver.
He
was
Ihe
rather
of
M.
U.
Wade,
formerly
of
Ibis
idly
and
now
nf
Ocean
Tails.
The
lale
Mr.
Wade
was
widely
known
ami
respected
throughout
llrillsh
Columbia.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
11
i
J
i!
N
j
The
charm
of
Ihe
rip
through.
Ihe
Hncky
Mountains
on
Ihe
(iraud
Trunk
Pacific
Hallway
between
Prince
Huperl
and
Kd-iiioiilon
'
Is
already
becoming
widely
known
although
the
railway
has
only
been
in
operation
for
a
few
months.
Kaslern
travellers
speak
very
highly
of
Ihe
(rip.
The
.hospital
board,
al.
Its
regularly
ninnlhly'
meet
ing
last
night,
ilecVled
To
give
a
complimentary
dance
lo
the
nurses
who
are
shorily
o
gradual
from
iho
training
school,
p-"3
i'his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Rr
tnh
Coin
in
lua.
SCHOOL
REPORTS
SATISFACTORY;
Attendance
of
Pupils
Keeps
Hl;h
Principals
Slate
Before
Buying
CHILDREN
SHOES
SEE
THIS
NEW
STOCK
of
Misses
Patent
Leather
Oveislraps.
Itluchcr
Cul.
Chrome
Soles,
for
.Misses,
ami
Hliieher
Cut
tlhihlrc
n's
Hfioe-N
These
are
wonderful
values
ami
you
will
be
pic
eo
when
you
see
them.
ENTIRE
STOCK
OF
CHILDREN'S
FLANNEL
DRESSES
TO
CLEAR
AT
COST
Ladies'
Shoes
in
all
fizes
al
Lowest
Prices
Inspection
Cordially
invited.
Oul
of
lown
Order
given
prompt
attention,
Mrs.
Grahlman
Second
Avenue.
Rupert
Fish"
Fresh
Frozen
.All
varieties.
Fresh
Fish
All
varieties
In
season.
Smoked
Fish
Our
well
known
"Rupert
Brands."
Finnan
Hadble
"Thistle
Brand"
Nova
Scotlans.
Canned
Salmon
Pinks,
Skeena
Sockeyo,
etc.
Salt
Fish
Herring,
Salmon,
Black
Cod,
Grey
Cod
Shell
Fish
Crabs,
Shrimps,
Clams.
.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
This
Weeks
Specials
-
pi
For
Children.
Hurlbut
and
Chum
Welted
Shoes
15
per
cent
Discount.
Classic
and
Packard
Shoes
for
tlliildren,
2
1
pair
for
Ihe
ice
of
one,
plus
75c.
Family
Shoe
Store
Phono
357