Delicious
!
i
i
DAILY
KDITION
A
famous
Bourbon
Whisky
as
noted
for
its
antique
maturity
as
for
its
purity
and
smoothness.
Bourbon
in
fact
and
quality-backed
FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION
"Awakens
Old
Memories"'
A
91
BC30
Pure,
Fresh
and
Satisfying.
Sold
in
aluminum
pacKets.
Try
it
The
Daily
News
t'lUNCi:
RUPKllT
-
H1UTISII
GOLU.MniA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince.
Hupert
Dailv
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
;
II.
F.
J'ULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
,
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Wednesday,
Jan.
7,
1925.
Immigration
To
Canada
Discussed.
A
correspondence
has
been
going
on
in
the
London
Times
in
regard
Jo
the
need
o'
immigrants
in
Canada.
Someone
who
signs
himself
"A
Canadian"
leads
oH'
hy
slating
that
Canadians
are
just
as
well
off
without
immigrants.
'
He
says:
"Sir
Evelyn
Cecil
in
his.
letter
says
that
the
essential
need
of
Canada
Is
suitable,
population.
That
seems
to
lit?
a
very
widespread
opinion,
but
1
wonder
if
the
holders
give
it
very
much
thought.
After
all,
when
we
speak
of
Canada
and
its
welfare
we
mean
the
welfare
of
the
present
inhabitants,
hul
would
Canadians
belieljer
off
if
they
had
a
population
of
a
hundred
millions
like
their
cousins
lo'jhe
south?
If
so,
why
is
the
average
individual
;jn
the
United
Slates
not
heller
off
materially
or
socially
lhaii
he
present
jiiliahiUtits
(,f
Canada,
for
that
they
are
not
is
nn
acknowledged
fact?"
;
Answer
Given
By
Another
Correspondent.
This
-is
.
followed
by
another
correspondent,
Denis
.
Crane,
who
says:
.
.
.
"In
contending
that
immigration
will
lower
I
he
standard
of
living
for
Canadians,
and
it
citing
the
experience
of
the
United
States
by'
way
of
example,
your
correspondent,
"A
Canadian,
'
overlooks
an
important
consideration.
"Here
are
two
countries
of
approximately
the
same
area
with
jnuighly
equivalent
natural
resources
(though,
as
a
mailer
of
fact,
Canada
is
700,(1(10
square
miles
larger
and
in
some
im-porta'nl
respects
richer
than
her
neighbor).
Hul
America
has
murt;
than
KM
millions
of
people
to
support,
whereas
Canada,
according
lo
figures
just
published,
has
only
It
V4
millions
a
number
qojle-in'aedipiate
lo
develop
her.
natural,
wealth.
IJouble,
treble,
by
assiniilaltve
and
selective
methods,
the
Dominion's
present
population,
and
by
all
the
laws
of
economic
progress
and
until
the
poild
of
diminishing
returns
has
been
reaVhed
the
material
and
social
slalus
of
her
citizens
is
bound
to
advance.
'The
comparison
is
false
in
another
respecb
The
population
of
the
United
Slates
has
increased
since
I
MHO
by
nearly
III)
millions;
thai
of,
her
neighbor
by
less
than
i
millions'.
Canada's
growth
has
been
slow
and
sure,
for
her
newcomers
are
carefully
sifted:
America's
has
been
fast
and
mil
over-fastidious,
fur'
it
is
only
lately
that
she
has
made
disUnelinus
and
imposed
a
quota."
Main
Point
Is
'
Missed
By
Both.
Tlu'
main
point
in
Hie
immigration
question
is
missed
by
both
correspondents.
They
forget
(hat
Hie
populating
or
a
great
area
like
that
now
.existing
in
Canada
is
mure
than
a
national
problem.
II
is
a
world
problem
ami
concerns
every
oilier
nation.
This
poiuUof
View
is'gratlunlly
being
taken
ami
will
lie
more
so
in
the
future.
While
Canada
has
the
right
In
control
her
own
affairs,
she
has
no
right
lo
control
them
in
such
a
way
as
to
interfere
"
with
the
well
being
of
Hie
rest
nf
the
world.
The
world
today
needs
the
great
open
spaces
which
exist
here
and
.some
nations
need
them
more
than
others.
China
ami
Japan
need
them
very
badly
ami
unless
they
are
sellled
with
whiles,
the
lime
will
come
when
the
Japanese
and
Chinese
will
demand
the
right
lo
use
Idem.
At
present
we
are
in
no,
position
o
contest
those
demands,
except
through
the
force
of
Hie
Pritish
navy,
We
have
no
means
of
defending
ourselves.
As
Inngjas
We
do
not
pit
.ourselves
against
the
slronger
countries;
llierrt
is
no
danger
of
invasion,
but
migralion
is
a
very
important
qiiesHon
and
oiuv
iii
which
-.Japan
-
js
particularly,
interested
'hi-day.
5
So
the
question
simmer
down
lothls
Ihat
vi-p
iniisl
cilhe'r
popujtaie
uiose
varanl
lands
with
white
people
or
tin
Japanese
wjll
Some
day
populate
them
for
us.
Viewed
in
anv
1'uHit.
it
is
an
offense
against
society
lo
keep
vacant
the
fertile
lands
of
ijanuua
when
tliey
are
needed
by
people
of
other
countries
for
sclllemeiii
purposes,
Old
Crow
Bourbon
Whiskey
This-adverlisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
NEW
YEAR
DANCE
OF
ELKS
AT
ANYOX
WAS
SUCCESS
THIS
YEAR
ANYOX.
Jan.
7.-
Slaving
lliej
annual
New
Year's
dance
with!
their
usual
success,
the
Klks
Were
I'.i
id
many
compliments
by!
Hie
dioicei's
who
llil'iuiued
lle-
rrealion
hall
for
(he
occasion.
Itepresentiiig
considerable
labor
on
the
narl
of
a
bin
cnmiulllco
the'
hall
was
extremely
pretty,.
the
decorations
being
most
up.
ipropriale
lo
Hie
season.
The
dance
continued
from
nine
until
three,
supper
being
served
at
II
o'clock.
Throughout
Hie
evening,
crackers;
injifelli
and
serpentina
were
much
in
evidence
and
jollity
was'
the.
order
of
I
In
evening.
The
Klks
orchestra,
of
course,
performed,
Hie
members
being
Sluarl
Steele,
Paul
Slevenard,
Kd.
Waterman.
S.
Armstrong
and
.lack
Austin.
The
members
nf
the
danev
commit
tees
were:
decorations,
Messrs.
Thorley,
Niekersou,
SI.
Clair,
Jack
Cody,
.lack
(inerlsnn,
Jack
Smith,
I'ele
Wisharl.
.Veil
Forbes,
Archie
.Morion
and
Sam
Down.
The
re
freshment
comuiillee
Consisted
of
Chas.
(iray,
.Mike
(Iranley
and
l.il.
Waterman.
Jimiule
I
homo.
snii
was
in
.charge
of
the
kitchen.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
J
YS:-
ttl'H
Mary
wen
I
to
light
Hie
fin
Mie
sprinkled
it
with
benzine;
Anions
Hie
ashes
afterwards
.N'o
I
race
of
her
was
seen.
I'll
I'l
joys
of
home
1
always
sjng-Tliere
I
gel
pie
and
cake
And
other
things
that
iifleu
limes
Doth
make
my
lummy
ache.
.MY
wife
has
learned
In
trim
her
ha
Is
And
now
ami
then
we
have
ijur
spals.
I'o
live
wilh
her
is
rough
on
rats.
IT
rains,
I
own
bill
Ibeu
it
rained
Much
hardc)
in
July;
And
May.
I
rather
think
refrained
From
any
brighter
sky;
II
isn't
warm
but,
if
you
please.
II
.wasn'1
warm
in
June,
And
'days
as
dull
and
damp
as
these
'Were
August'
frequent
boon.
So
lei
us
raise
a
joyous
shout
And
cease
this
vain
repining
We'll
wear
our-
wealher
inside
out
Ami
show
ils
silver
lining!
Proclaim
abroad
in
song
and
speech
The
truth
so
quaintly
found
We
seem
in
measurable
reach
Of
summer
all
year
round
I
A
YOIJXH
man
should
begin
at
Hie
bottom,
unless
he
is
learning
to
swim.
THIS
might
be
a
good
lime
to
investigate
how
many
accidents
have
happened
o
llu
new
year
csnlulions,
THE
ankle
is
useful
beenuse
il
keeps,
the
calf
,
away
from
the
corn.
-
JinwilNH
bv;
Hie
snuall.
'nun
would'
vlhirik
soiiie
liable
limi
neeii
born
in
nild'
ocean.
JAKE
wauls
to
know
whether
il
is
heller
o
have
an
uifly
wife
and
a
prelly
stenographer
or
Vice
versa.
I
might
reply.
I
o
Hint,
lake,
but
I
should
no
daro
lei
anyone
know
the
answer.
IT'S
nn
ob)
fashioned
person
Dial
prays
for
daily
bread
and
I
forgets
lo
ask
for
a
new
flivver
MKN
are
funny.
I
hey
arv,a
joke.
To
Hieir
wives
Ten
Years
Ago
j
There
is
a
rumor
going
lh
rounds
that
Hie
local
dry
dock
is
.to
gel
a
contract
for
the
making
of
100,0(10
shrapnel
shells.
C.
N.
Oowell,
general
superintendent,
says
bi
has
heard
nolhlng
of
such
a
contract
but
it
would
be
quite
possible
lo
execute
It
here.
Mayor
Newlon
announced
Ibis
inorniiitf
thai,
in
response
In
the'
requests
nf
many
citizens,
lie
hail
decided
lo
stand
for
reelection
at
Hie
forllicoming
civic
.election.
Al
the
palrioiie
enlerlaliiineiit
in
the
Kmpre.HS
Thealre
last
ni;hl,
Canon.
O.
A,
Itix
delivered
rnc
daily
zzvn
W'
ill
.i1i..
Jarvm-y
r.
!
)
January
Clearance
OUR
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
7TH,
AND
FROM
THE
LIST
BELOW
.YOU
WILL
SEE
THAT
THIS
IS
THE
LARGEST
CLEARING
SALE
WE
HAVE
EVER
CONDUCTED.
'
EVERYTHING
IN
OUR
STORE
IS
REDUCED
WITH
EXCEPTION
OF
A
FEW
CONTRACT
LINES.
THE
REDUCTIONS
VARY
FROM
15',
TO
33
1-3
,
.
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
THIS
EXCEPTIONAL
OFFER,
YOUR
DOLLAR
WILL
STRETCH
AS
MUCH
AS
$1.50.
Shoe
Department
Exceptional
Bargains
Men's
Hip
Rubber
Boots.
Meg.
$7.
75.
Sale
Price
$G,35
Men's
Knee
Rubber
Boots,
dominion
make,
red
sole,
guaranteed.
'Hep-,
$5.75.
Sale
Price
$4.75
Men's
Rubbers.
Peg.
st.ll.".
Clearance
Sale
Price
$1.35
Boys'
Rubbers.
Peg.
l.i5.
Sale
Price
$1.10
Ladies'
Rubbers.
There
is
only
a
limited-number
left
lo
sell
for
50c.
Tht,v
are
medium
.heel
only,
sizes
from
2
Vs.
In
iS.
Boys'
Heavy
Shoes,
red
stjlrh,
sizes
S
lo
Meg.
1.75
Sale
$2.85
Boys'
"Leckles"
"
Red
Stitch.
Sizes
from
i-5li.
Ileg.
$.(.7
5.
Sale
$4.50
Boys'
Multlwear
Heavy
Wearing
Shoes.
SizCs
from
I
lo
5'2.
Meg,
i.75.
Sale
$3.75
Girls'
"Leckie"
High,
Legged
Boots.
Peg.
5.75.
Sab-Price
$4.50
15
per
cent
discount
on
al
Ladles'
Shoes
and
House
Slippers
Men's
House
Slippers
lor
.
$1.50
EXTRAORDINARY
OFFER
25
Pairs
of
Ladies'
Slippers
and
Pumps,
to
clear
al
.
.
$2.00
25
Pairs
of
Ladles'
Slippers,
Pumps
and
Oxfords,
.assorted
sizes,
Peg.
lo
S7.50.
Sale
$3.50
Boys'
Nightgowns.
price
STEWART
Remnants
V
big
variety
nf
Very
low
priced
Peniiianls
of
Scrims,
Voiles,
While
Collon,
flrey
(Jul
(on
(liiigbams.
Prints,
Pibbous,
Kmbroidery,
Flouncing
ami
Laces.
Ladies'
Special
Ladies'
Flannelette
Nightgowns,
round
neck
ami
long
sleeves.
Peg',
tfl.C.";
-Sale
price
$1.25
Ladles'
Figured
Crepe
N
ghtgowns,
in
pink
and
mauve,
round
neck
and
sliorl
:s;Ieeves.
Peg.
s:i.25,
Sale
$2.25
Ladies'
Monarch
Art
Silk
Hosiery
during
Hie
sale
to
sell
for
75c
Ladles'
Green
and
BrowH
Woollen
Heather
Penman's
Hosiery.
Peg.
$1.25
and
,
.I,:I5.
Sale
price
85c
Ladies'
Woollen
Crepe
Skirts.
Peg.
sii.uo.
Sale
price
.':ir.
....
$3.75
Ladies'
Blouses,
Kuglish,
broadcloth,
in
while
mid
nalur-al
color.
Prices
ifif.ou,
!js5.(iil
and
.(1.5(i.
Sale,
price
';
.
.-
....
$2.75,
$3.85
and
$5.25
Ladies'
Sweaters.
Moiijij'ch
latest
creiHion
in
the
latest
shades;
the
variety
is
loo.
big
to
classify
but
we
offer
25
per
cifj;
iliscouii'l
on
all
our
slock
of
Swealers.
,
Ladies'
Good
Quality
Vplle
Blouses,
trimmed
with
Val.
niul
I'ilel
Laces.
NVitjp's
from
5.50
lo
(1.75.
Sale
price
$4.25
Boys'
Specials
A
daughter
was
born
on
New
Year's
Hay
al
I
he
Slewarl
(ien.
eral
Hospital
lo
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
M,
.1.
SI.
(Jlair
of
the
lliversldu
Mine.
The
New
Year's
dance
and
en-terlaiumenl
in
aid
oT
Hie
Slewarl
fieueral
llospilal
was
an
unqualified
success,
si
,
hetlilng
in
Hie
neighborhood
of
if7U0
lieiiik"
realized,
The
body
of
Xorin.'in
MacKen-zie,
Incnl
earpenleV,
who
became
missing
on
Xovember
10,
was
discovered
'near
the
old
wharf
by
Peg.
:ili25
ami
l.:tr,
I'-lenring
sale
.
.
.
'.
,
.
,
,
,
.
.
.
95c
Boys'
Pyjamas.
Peg;
,Sale
price
......
$1.85
Boys'
Monarch
Heather
Qweaters.
Sixe
2-:bl.
Sale
I
:lri('S(-j
:.
-
$1.50
15
per
cent
discount
oh
all
our
stock
of
Sweaters.
Boys'
Mackinaw
Coats.
Tl'eg.
Sale
$6.50
,
,.
Jabour
a
stirring
address
on
Hie
Prilish
ring.
Hordon
Cook
last
week.
A
coroner's
jury
returned
a
verdict
nf
accideiilal
drowning.
Deceased,
who
was
born
in
I
he
Hebrides
islands
about
fifty
years
ago,
served
In
Hie
Prilish
Navy
thirdly
the
Ureal
War.
Ir.
Krnesl
L.
Morgan
lui
lakep
over
Ihe
dental
practice
of
Hr.
Puller
here.
His
family
will
arrive
from
Hie
smilh
lo
Join
liliu
in
Hie
spring.
The
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Ainislrong
on
I'lflh
Slreel.
was
cninplrlely
destroyed
by
fire
last
week.
Nothing
was
saved,
Hans
Pederson,
win
has
been
here
'for
some
lime,
has
relumed
lo
Alice
Arm.
Children's
Specials
Dr.
Arnott's
Children's
Sleepers.
Si'zes
from
1-7.
H"'k-
I.N5
mid
2.h(l.
Sale
price
.
.
.
.
$1.50
mid
$1.65
Moodies'
Hygelan
Fleece
Lined
Children's
Sleepers,
sizes
from
2-7.
Peg.
price
I,
id-
1.
75.
Sale
pi
i.
i
$1.15
ami
$1.50
Children's
Combinations,
Penman'
!I5.
.Sizes
up
lo
:tu.
Peg.
:t.:i.".
Sale
price
'.
...
...
$2.50
Children's
Combinations,
Penman's
71,
Sizes
2(1
lo
:ju.
Peg.
2..
.".
Sale
...
$1.75
White
Cotton
Children's
Nightgowns.
Peg.
t.25.
Saie
price
85c
While
Flannelette
Nightgowns.
U?.
I.
:tr.
Clearing
-ale
price
05c
Navy
Blue
Heavy
Serge
Bloomers.
Peg.
$1.(15.
S
ue
price
...
$1.25
Children's
Ballantyne
Woollen
Mittens.
Peg.
55c.
Sab
price
40c
Children's
Ballantyne
Gauntlet
Mittens,
in
i.irdi'i
d.
navy,
grey,
brqwu
and
while.
Peg.
75c.
Sale
GOc
Children's
Touques,
all
color,
75c,
llilc
ami
1.
15.
Sale
price
60c,
75c
ami
90c
Children's
Heavy
Rib
Black
Stockings.
Peg.
roc
l
Vi
Sale
ju
ice,
:i
for
$1.00
Infants'
Black
Woollen
Cashmere
Stockings,
Penman
"Little
King."
Peg.
iOr
anil
fine.
Sale
pairs
for
$1.00
MEWS
SPECIALS
Men's
Penman's
95
Combinations.
Peg.
5.50.
Sale
$3.95
Men's
Heavy
Woollen
Ribbed
Shirts
and
Drawers
Peg.
S2.00
a
garment.
Sale,
Jier
suit
$2.95
Men's
Fleece
Lined
Vests
and
Drawers.
Peg.
S
1.5(1.
Sale,
per
suit
.
$2.25
Men's
Heavy
Working
Socks,
5Uc.
Sale,
:i
pairs
for
.
.
.
$1.00
Men's
Overalls
"Iron
Horse"
Pram!.
Peg.
2.7".
Sale
price
$1.85
Notion
and
Yard
Goods
Specials
Extra
Good
Quality
English
Gingham.
teg.
due
and
(:'.
Sale
price,
2
Mi
arils
for
$1.00
27"
Gingham.
Peg.
115c
a
yard.
Sale,
ynrds
for
$1.00
Light
and
Dark
Color
Print,
:i(l
and
M2"
wide.
Peg.
:t5c
Sale,
'i
arils
for
Dark
Striped
Flannelette,
:WI"
wide,
yards
for
GET
IT
AT!
Peg.
:t5c.
Ticking.
Peg.
(I5c.
Sale,
2
yards
for
.
8
oz.
Duck.
Peg.
55c.
Sale,
2',i
yards'
for
:
.
.
Vieyalla
Flannel,
plain
while
mid
pink
ami
him
Peg.
Sl.o5
ami
ijil.75.
Sae
priCe
Canton
Flannel,
15c
a
yard.
Sale,
',
yanfs
for
.
$1.00
Sal-
i
.
$1.00
.
$1.00
si.oo
slripe.
.
$1.35
.
$1.00
White
Cotton,
nil"
wide.
Peg.
Jl5e.
Sale,
yards
for
l.m
Grey
Cotton,
;)('"
wide.
Peg,
;bic
a
yard.
Sale,
5
yards
for
.
.
;
$1.00
Monarch
Floss
and
Dove
Yarn,
t
o..
bulls,
balls
$1.00
Monarch
Down,
2
oz.
bats,
Peg.
15c
a
ball.
Sale.
:i
balls
for
...
......
$1.00
Crochet
Cotton,
all
colors.
0
ball
for
$1.00
Brothers,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
i-V
PHONE
586
HIGH
CLASS
-GROCERS
REFRESHMENTS
FOR
DANCES
AND
SOCIALS