has
tea
The
Daily
News
PHINCK
RUI'KRT
-
HRITISM
COLUMBIA
Truth
Is
Simply
.
.
A
Point
Of
View.
n
ii.
;
t.
I
'
i
i
.
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any
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in
North
America
Try
it.
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Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Ilhpert
Daily
News,
Limited.
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Avenue.
,
If.
F.
l'ULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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DA
H.Y
KDITIOJ
98
S6
Friday,
January
i
1025.
Why
Do
They
Read
This
Stuff?
Why
do
people
read
Ibis
column?
Sometimes
it
is
difficult
to
understand
why
people
do
many
things.
Some
things
we
lhiuk
people
do
wo
find
later
that
Ihey
do
not
do.
Perhaps,
that
is
Hie
case
with
reading
editorial
articles.
The
average
newspaper
reader
does
nol
discuss
what
he
reads
or
at
any
rale
not
with
Hie
editor
of
a
newspaper.
Most
of
the
readers'are
not
known
lo
him
personally.
And
yet
there
is
a
feeling
that
they
are
par
I
of
his
big
family
and
that
he
would
like
(o
talk
thing
,over
with
them
if
there
was
oily
lime
lo
do
so.
Readers
of
this
column
are
people
of
divergent
views.
Many
do
no
agree
with
what
is
said.
-
Others
agree
'only
partially'.'
It
is
impossible
lo
get
anyone'
who
agrees
with
everything.
Sometimes
the
writer
himself
does,
not
agree
with
it
a
few
weeks
after
it
is
written
or
perhaps
the
evening
of
the
same
day.
Now
and
then
some
reader
takes
the
trouble
lo
tell,
the
writer
thai
he
liked
something
that,
was
written
and
le
ipienlly
someone
takes
the
laled
eases,
so
there
is
not
Hie
rentiers
likes
and
dislikes
trouble
1o
disagree,
much
lo
guide
a
wri
fre-
Those
are
iso-er
in
regard
to
i
rum
is
siinpiy-a
poiui
oi
view
nui
n
is
ine
point
or
view
oT
a
right
Jhinker.
What
is
tmlli.loday
.may
not
be
so
tomorrow.
The
heller
educalei
a
person
is,
the
more
he
realizes
thai
there
is
room
for
argument
on
almost
any
subject
and
that
no
person
lias
all
the
truth.
Most
people
speak
the
trulii
as
they
see
it.
Only
lie
very
small
minority
deliberately
deceive.
'
Give
Credit
For
Doing
Good
Work.
n
n
small
community
like
this,
where
people
know
a
great
deal
about
each
other,
it
is
ofleii
difficult
to
gel
credit
for
faithful
work
done.
People
ascribe
all
sorts
of
motives
for
I
he
actions
of
Iheir
neighbors
and
Ihey
are
apt.
to
make
light
of
their
good
ipialilies
and
emphasize
their
had
ones.
The
one
crime
wilh
many
is
lo
ie
successful,
The
successful
person
canuol
be
forgiven.
If
n
person
is
wide
awake
lo
the
opportunities
he
is
0
grafler
and
if
he
makes
money
he
cannot
have
done
it
honestly.
't;isionally
a.
local
citizen
has
money
because
some
relative
has":
died
and
left
him
some.
If
he
shows
that
'he
is
heller
off
than
formerly,
he
al
once
becomes
an
object
of
suspicion
People
wonder
where
he
got
his
money
and
al
once
begin
to
suspect
graft.
If
he
ever
lakes
part
in
political
life,
Hie
up-
pusi-m
.-mil
it
in
his
wciiuu
is
hi
once
spoiled,
lie
gut
it
IM
of
pniuics.
(riling
money
out
of
polities
is
one
of
those
nivlhical
Ihiiigs
nlioul
which
people
talk,'
just
ns
Ihev
lo
about
fairies
and
winged
angels
and
hell.
They
really
know
nolliing
about
it
and
improbably
does
not
exist.
Occasionally
n
deal
is
put
through,
where
people
sniell
Ihe
lrims'oiie
oi
ill-golleu
gain
and
that
.keeps
alive
(he
superstition
Ihat
polities
are
rotten
and
that
every;
person
who
goes
jn
for
politj,.
if0
js
f
necessity
n
roller.
.
do
nol
believe
that'
manv
nonr.le
in,
i.'n....
i
i-
.
i.i.
.!.....
....;
"'
'
,""'
iimiu
nmiii-j
mil
in
poiuics,
e
for
public
office
do
so
for
sordid
we
give
them
the
benefit
of
il.
our
souls,
if
we
have
Ihem,
and
flaws
in
our
neighbors.
Holding
The
Mirror
That
We
May
See
Ourselves.
in....
.J.iti
ii
.
.
.
.
'do
not
believe
people
who
run
purpo.es.
If
(here
is
a
doubt,
i.ei
us
get
a
mile
charily
into
not
be
always
looking
for
the
w.i,:.i
..
v
..uor
oi
mis
column
tries
to
hold
up
the
mirror
SO
t
iat
tieoi)
e
mnv
see
II
1
1
111
Wit
I
III.'
I
..1
I
ii
'.
mi
.
fiinirc
hi
inemseives
as
others
,,
see
,,
them
would
,
ofleu
be
sufficient
lo
make
Ihen.
change
"
heir
vynys.
The
difficulty
is
lo
get
them
to
look.
They
ee
l''?
rI'n."'
f"i''l!,f.'l".ueigl,bors
b
ever
DKiuir
.ii
nun
own.
ineir
vision
is
distorted
in.
simii-iimes
see.
ii
we
could
only
gel
a
good
selves
occasionally
it
would
do
u
a
lot
of
good.
Anything
in
Finance
However.
look
al
our-
ii
Included
In
tie
irrvlce
offered
hi
euatomeri
by
the
Union
Bank
cf
Canada.
If
you
want
disinterested
advice
on
investments;
first-hand
Information
eamceming
trade
conditions
in
any
part
of
Canada
or
abroad;
or
assist'
met
in
financing
a
business,
this
bank
is
in
a
position
to
help
you,
and
Vir
tiperience
and
facilities
are
yours
for
the
asking.
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
H.
H.
Little,
Manager
lo
01
ft
'
p.kcp,
nvo
THIS
DATL7
J?E7f
Because
it
is
Best
"SALADA"
Possessing
Good
Climate
and
Potential
Resources,
Future
'
of
Q.
C.'
Islands
Is
Assured
(Hy
(1.
Harrison)
.M
Willi
a
pood
rliinalc,
notwithstanding
popular
impressions
Hit1
contrary,
large
milling
and
timber
industries,
and
an
apri-
milium!
area
more
exloni
with
one
or
two
exceptions,
than
lanv
oilier
in
Hie
province,
lljere
seenis
lo
he
a
niot
prosperous
future,
in
tdore
for
llu
long
isolated
and
despised
(,)ueen
Charlotte
Inlands
amdlicr
addition
lo
Hie
potential
jwenlth
of
Jlril-ish
Columbia,
so
long
talked
of
and
mioii
lo
lie
"
realized
in
a
striking
manner
in
all
ils
diversified
forms..-
When
Hie
war
commenced
I
olTered
my
services
lo
Sir
Sam
Hughes,
Hie
Minister
of
.Militia
and
I
If
fence
for
Canada.
He
acknowledged
as
follows:
"
have
jiiiich
pleasure
in
acknowledging
receipt
of
your
teller
or
Hie
I
llli
instant,
relative
lo
yoiii'
desire
In
be
of
assistance
in
connection
with
this
terrible
war.
for
which
please
accept
my
thanks."
On
August
27,
I
'.Ml,
I
was
authorized
by
Sir
Percy
Sherwood,
Chief
42oinni.isslon.er
of
Dominion
I'olice,
lo
exercise
aril
and
all
of
the
powers
coir
ferred
upon
Nie
coininissioiu'rs
i
IK
i
constables
of
Hie
Dominion
police
force
by
order-in-council
of
the
151b
day
nf
August,
Milt.
Willi
reference,
lo
Hip
arrcsl,
i
e-
lenlion
and
parole
of
Herman
or
Austrian
or
Austrn-lluiigariati
olliccrs,
soldiers,
reservists,
or
-objects
jn
Canada
coining
with
in
I
he
provisions
or
said
nner-in-Counci.
Dated
l
Ottawa,
Aug.
27,
1021.
I
dii
my
duly
conscientiously
in
thai
capacity
and
Mr
Perry
Slrerwnod
wrote
saying:
"I
haye
to
thank
you
ami
commend
you
for
Hie
allenlion
given
In
Alien
enemies
in
your
vicinity,
and
I
also
have
to
lliauk
yoi
fur
lm
very
excellent
reports,
etc."
-On
Tribunal
When
conscription
came
into
fi'U'ce,
was
Hie
first
nilc
appointed
as
a
member
of
Hie
Exemption
Tribunal
for
I
be
Island,
iiii
on
November
K,
.IUI8,
I
re
ceived
the
following
from
thq
Registrar
under
Hie
Military
M-rvice
.jcl,
l'.M7.
"My
dear
Mr.
Harrison.
"I
inn
pleased
lo
be
able
lo
inform
you
thai
as
a
result
of
Hie
arniislice,
it
has
been
decided
thai
no
furfliej:
exempfion
claims
for
he
present
are
lo
bit
dealt
wilb,
ami
il
is
pnib,die
Ihat
you
will
in
Ihe
near
fulure
be
re
lieved
from
further
diily
ns
a
Meinlier
of
Kxeinpliou
Tribunal
No.
IS.
(In
behalf
nf
Hie
Military
Ser
vice
Hrancli
oj
lie
deparlnieii:
of
.liislice
permit
Hie
lo
express
my
sincere
thanks
for
Hie
heart?
co-operalion
you
have
given
npi
and
the
devotion
lo
duly
you
have
displayed
in
Hie
a'riluous
iml
self-sacrificing
task
whieli
so
siniiienly
ilevolved
upon
Iri-biinal
members."
Letter
from
Deasy
On
Sepl
ember
2(V,
I1)
ru-'
ceised
Ihe
following
teller
writ
ten
by
Thomas
Deasy,
Hie
Indian
Agent
in
charge
of
all
Ihe
Manias
on
Hie
On
i
Charlotte
Islands.
on
behalf
of
himself
and
the
In
dians:
"Dear
Sir.
".On
'
Ihe
eve
nf
your
depart
ure.
Tor
l-.nglainl,
permit
ine
In'
wish
you
a
sa
fir
journey
and
n
long,
happy
life.
"As
one
of
I
hi;
oldesl
pioneers
in.
Vus
couiury,-
addressing
the
oldesl
pioneer
of
ifiese
Islands,
where
I
have
known
you
for
so
many
years.
It
is
akin
In
losing
a
"landmark"
which
guided
many
of
Ihe
selllers
and
illuminated
their
way
llirniijfh
life.
Your
many
years
as
a
iiiinisler,
and
a
friend
or
Ihe
llaidas,
with
Ihe
kindness
shown
Ihem
by
Mrs.
Harrison
and
yourself
during
Hie
years
you
dwelt
alone
amongst
Hieiu,
..aided
us
malerially
In
bringing
them
lo
the
condition
Ihey
necupy
(inlay,
as
I
lie.
nmsl
euligjiicucd
lililiaiiH
on
Ihe
Paei-fie
coast.
"You
baptized
and
married
th;?
living,
and
performed
Hie
last
sad
riles
over
Iheir
dead.
In
Ihe
I'uipo
you
exnorieil
lliem
"lo
love
Ihejr
fliMl
aboye
all
oilier
things
and
their
neigiiors
as
Hieinselve,"
n
an
expounder
(Kdilor's
.oler-.This
i
Ihe
nineteenth
of
Mr.
Harrison's
secies
of
arlicles
on
the
jueeu
Charlotte
Islands.
The
twentieth
ami
concluding
one
will
appear
in
an
early
if
sue.)5..
.
ICK
lowu
is
people
worry
about
neighbor
nay.
IK
keeps
nf
the
law,
you
dealt
justly
and
1
lea
riling
The.
Map
in
he,
Moon
firmly
with
lliem.
and
when
geography
nlhcrs
left
the
islands,
or
died,
you
remained
from
the
days
of
dinicullles
and
IrfaU
Hint
Tew
are
mnv
able
to
realize
until
now
when
ynu
Intend
taking
a
well-earned
desl.
"The
world
Is
prone
In
give
Ihanks
ami
apeak
of
our
goodness
when
wo
have
passed
away.
None
realize
beiler
than
1
do,
what
jour
Iriliulatlons
and
trials
were
in
Ihe
four
decades
ynu
labored
amongst
the
Indian:)
these
Islands.
Out
on
Ihe
lasi,
lone
islands
of
Hie
Pacific,
Mj's.
Harrison
and
yourself
have
spenl
(lie
best
days
of
your
lives,
and
your
hospitality
lo
Indians
and
others
is
proverbial.
I
am
aware
thai
you
seek
no
l.aud.'ilor.
Actions
speak
louder
than
word-in
your
case.
Pioneering
in
the
far
West,
during
the
early
day
of
civilization
and,
living
entirely
alone
amougsl
warring
Iribes
of
aborigines,
was
po
child's
play.
Shadows
Fall
"As
Hie
evening
shadows
fall
across
our
pathway;
as
our
experience
will
benefit
others;
as
the
civilization
nf
modern
limes
demands,
all
we
have,
and
lo
spare;
as
the
sun-set
of
life
follows
the
brightness
of
days
ol
llrnlherly
Iove-4-may
we
continue
lo
Hie
end
in
laboring
for
lie
benefit
of
.humanity,
pioneers
we
are,
in
every
sense
of
lie
word.
Prom
Ihe
same
laud
aci;oss
Ihe
seas
our
lot
was
cast
lo
labor
together
ill
Hie
new
hind
of
our
adoption.
You
return
lo
your
native
home;
I
remain,
In
continue
Ihe
good
work
of
which
you
'Hlazed
Ihe
Trail.'
"I
Dust
we
shall
meet
again,
lo
con
over
ouee
more
our
recollections
of
pioneer
days.
Tn
Indians
one
and
all
wish
you
long
life,
ami
a
safe
journey.
"May
your
years
he
long
in
Ihe
land,
and-1
trust
ynu
will
acpept
this
spontaneous
feejing
of
gratitude
expressed
herein,
a'
coming
from
one
who
will
miss
your
cheery
smile
,
ami
warm
hand-shake
in
Hie
days
to
come
Yours
sincerely,
THOMAS
DKASY,
Indian
Ageit.
(Jtieen
;harolle
Indian
Agency.
H.C."
On
reaching
Prince
Ituperi
on
HI)'
way
home,
our
member
al
Ottawa,
Hrigadier
lieneral
I'cck
sent
me
Ihe
following
letter:
From
Cot.
Peck
"Dear
Mr.
Harrison:
"I
am
very
sorry
lo
learn
lb.il
you
are
going
to
leave
Ihe
Islands
permanently.
However,
you
jrerlainly
deserve
Hie
rest,
although
you
will
he
very
much
missed
by
everyone.
"I
congratulate
you
upon
ynut
long
ami
faithful
citizenship
and
upon
all
Ihe
good
work'
you
have
been
able
lo
perform
for
llhe
Uueen
Charlotle
Islands.
Wilh
kind
regards,
Your
very
truly,
:.
W.
PKCK."
ColuiiibhK
YSt-,
TIIH
casle
sysleni
is
lookinvc
al
one
Ihiug
and
seeming
to
look
at
another.
TIIKIIK
having
lil
sure
lo
he
is
one:
alvanlage
ii)
le.
Your'
losses
are
small.
KVKItY
hoard
nf
trade
should
have
before
It
two
well
define'!
purposes.
One
is
In
urge
economy
on
the
(ioveriiineul
and
Hie
other
to
ask
for
appropriation
for
the
district.
'
'
one
wher
whal'
Iheir
this
Peace
Hivcr
discntision
up,
some
people
will
be
something
about
Ihe
of
noi'lberu
Ili'ilUh
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Ruperf
January
?3,
1915.
The
Princo
Iluperl
Hoard
of
Trade
rleclei
0H
olllceri
lal
night
as
rollows:
President,
H.
(i.
Slewarl;
vlce-presidenl,
U.
W.
of
(Nlckei'son;
focrclary
treasurer,
W.
I'almore,
S.
P.
McMordie.
W.
P.
Lynch,
Capt.
II.
II.
Hahinglon,
J.
il.
Mc.Vah,
J.
H.
llobin,
S.
K.
1'arker
and
Mitchell
Albert.
.V
'J'ho
Progress
Club
al
Terrace
dias
elected
otllcers
as
follows,
president,
'I'.
.1.
Kirkpfjriek:
A.
Khy;
secretary
Ireasurer,
,'I.
.1.
.lones;
directors,
T.
!'.
Just.
It.
Pearson,
I..
II.
Kenney,
Miss
Ine
Itoss
-and
Mrs.
K.
.1.
Large.
I.
,M.
Ill
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
i
Prince
Rupert
'
It.
I".
Davis
Kelcli.ikan
:
Louis
richaunifinu,
Vancouver:
It.
(.
jfuiiiuingbam,
l'orl
I'.ssinglon
;
.1
HI.
Mclnlyre,
CX.lt.
Central
P.
P.
II.
it.
Horner.
I
P.
M.
Oibhs
and
oherls.
C.X.
II.
Strawberries
In
the
Winter
Time
We
have
several
cases
of
firinisby
Strawberries.
Iteg
ular
35
cent
sl.e.
OM
SALE
Thursday
and
Friday
2
for
25c
Accompanying
nlbcr
goods
only.
Also
Heinz
Tomato
Catsup
Special,
per
bottle
.
.
.
25o
FARMERS'
MARKET
and
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers
Ltd
Phones
45-574-Blue
428
216464
75c.
It
Ain't
Gonna
Rain
No
Mo'
Fox
Trot
!.'
-ii4.fl
.'-
V
'
and
another
big
hit
"We're
gonna
have
weather,
whether
or
not"
by
the
Qrigiiiator
Wendell
Hall
Hear
these
hits
on
these
records
19501
It
Ain't
Gonna
Rain
No
Mo'
2nd
Installment
75c.
We're
Gonna
Have
Weather
(Wh-aher
or
Not)
Wendell
Hall
19171
fit
Ain't
Gonna
Rain
No
Mo'
1st
Installment
75c.
Red
Headed
Music
Maker
',1.
I.orne
Macl.areu;
executive
'I'.
I.
Pallullo.
l.
I,.
Clayton.
V
j
Williams,
(ienrge
I'rizzell,
M.1
P.
McCalJery,
Albert
llavidson,;
li.
A.
Woodland,
().
II.
Nelson,
l..i
fj.
V.
Morrow
suggests
thai
a
Jocal
fish
shipping
company
he
ucorporaled
and
that
all
cili-
Uens
lie
pMiiilllei
lo
buy
shares.
Wendell
Hall
Paradise
Alley
Fox
Trot
Jos.
C.
Smith
and
His
Orchestra
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada.Lindted
His
Master's
Voice"
"Rupert
Fish
Fresh
Frozen
All
varieties.
Fresh
Fish
All
varieties
In
season.
Smoked
Fish
Our
well
known
"Rupert
Brands."
I
Finnan
Haddie
"Thistle
Brand"
Nova
ScotianSj
Canned
Salmon
Pinks,
Skeena
Sockeye,
etc.
k
Salt
Fish
Herring,
Salmon,
Black
Cod,
Greytfld
Shell
Fish
Crabs,
Shrimps,
Clams.
Canadian
Fish
&Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sslllnirs
rrom
I'rinro
Rupert,
tor
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
8.son
B,r,
,4
Alsrt
.,
Tuesd.y,
6
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
Al.rt
B.,,
,d
tw,on
;,
g,,,,,,,;,,
,0
f
For
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
iund.y,
(
pJ
Jm
23
2nd
2AnNdV2?.'u.RT
Avsnus.
8,IV,P80N.;',
J.
Btrnsltf,
N..S
RIp
Csnnirl"..,
Frld.,
A.w;
Agtnt.
Prints
RupsM.
II
llll
llll
p
A
QSB-
W
7
mi
qVer
mm
!.f.'.''-,.'Vt'';ssSB
sh
H
'.r-if.v-,
iH
IH
h
x:'ift$'-.
IIIH1I
'IrtKMBsli
Lonliol
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
llrillsh
Col.uubia