pAn5Tnro
The
Daily
News
FIUNCK
RUl'EHT
-
nitlTlSIl
COLUMHIA
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Hupert
Daily
News,
Li
in
i
led,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
I'ULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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DAILY
EDITION
98
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Wednesday.
Dec.
Hi,
1925.,
Mining
Development
Interior
B.C.
The
belated
report
received
here
of
the
bonding
of
tho
Schufer
claims
on
Hudson
Hay
.Mountain
and
iff
other
mining
developments
in
Hint
part
or
the
country,
indicate
that
the
country
is
likely
lo
prove
rich
and
give
good
retimi-
to
lhoe
who
have
worked
hard
to
prove
the
claims
which
they
hold.
According
to
report,
there
are
plenty
of
oilier
good
properties
on
llud-oti
Hay
Mountain,
but
some
of
the
owners
bold
them
at
such
a
high
price
that
capitalist
will
not
touch
llieni.
This
is
n
niitakens
it
is
better
lo
gel
moderate
returns
in
Ihe
near
future
than
for
the
grandchildren
to
reap
rich
rewards.
Immigration
Seems
Likely
To
Be
Active.
Despatches
received
yesterday
indicate
that
joint
endea
vors
or
the
Canadian
and
Hritih
(loverninents
seem
likelv
to
result
to
a
large
influx
of
Old
Country
settlers
for
the
land
during
the
coming
year.
If
it
should
be
derided
lo
npen
the
Peace
Hiver
vouptry
Ibis
year,
doubtless
Ibis
Immigration
would
be
greatly
accelerated
as
Hie
broad
prairies
and
mixed
farming
land
of
the
Peace
country
would
prove
unusually
attractive
to
people
who
wthed
lo
make
home
in
the
country.
It
is
lo
be
hoi'ed
that,
at
any
rale
in
the
near
future,
ome
mean
will
be
found
of
putting
a
railway
through
that
eouutrv.
Whether
it
is
done
by
the
government
or
by
a
private
corporation
mailers
little.
In
either
cae
we.
should
feel
the
impelii
to
business)
Probably
the
privale
building
of
th.e
road
would
be
Hie
best
as
it
would
relieve
the
government
of
the
necessity
of
piling
up
a
greater
debt.
Good
Example
For
Others
To
Follow.
The
new
business
building
erected
by
Max
lleilbroner
into
which
he
has
removed
Jus
own
jeweller)-
store
is
a
credit
to
the
city.
It
is
good
enough
for
any
place
ami
has
set
a
pace
which.
it
will
Jie
difficult
for
others
lo
follow.
It
is
one
more
step
iu
the
development
of
Prince
Hupert
and
an
important
one.
II
i
an
example
of
a
man
earning
bis
money
here
and
spending
tt
here,
i
II
is
to
be
hoped
be
will
gel
a
good
return
on
his
investment,
for
by
that
means
only
can
others
be
induced
lo
follow
his
excellent
example.
Wasting
Money
At
Christmas.
A
great
many.
people
think
money
is
wasted
nl
Christina'
and
doubtless
there
is
a
lol
of
wild
buying
ami
eare.les
selection
or
presents.
Hut.
after
all
it
is
Ihe
spirit
of
Chri-tnrt,
(haj
counts.
The
desire
lo
please
our
friends
and
lo
make
ourselves
pleaaiil
lit
mr
neighbors
and
to
sacrifice
ourselves
in
order
thai
we
may
make
Ihem
happy
is
what
really
counl.
It
is
lli
Christmas
.Spirit,
and
whoever
becomes
enthused
by
it
is
lht
belter
throughout
the
year.
Life
is
largely
a
matter
of
season.
We
ejijoy
our
Christr
mas
which,
to
young
people
at
any
rale,
is
(ne
one,
season
thai
is
looked
forward
to
above
all
others.
We
enjoy
the
spring,
and
young
Injlietf
look
forward
then
to
their
new
KnIer
clothe.
Summer
and
it
holidays,
its
swimming
and
boating
bring
joyjj
health,
strength,
development.
Autumn
brings
with
il
lh
change
.to
the
winter
recreations,
the
fireside
reading,
the
nso
cialion
more
closely
with
friends
mid
neighbors
and
leading,
up
once
more
to
the
joyful
se;ion
of
Christina.
I
f
Bui&evs
Supplies
JSfLA
111
V!P
wuju?
end
we
uU!
send
youXiliWr
41,:,
.n..,il.i..AiS
bookobeaubfuIV5
linnet.
......
,vW-
Distributors
fori
(fDham
K9L9RED
-3HINOLE3.
Lumber
Brick
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Stock
your
winter's
supply
ot
l
Nanaimo-Welling-
ton
Coal
now
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
ani
117
I
NATIVE
SONS
ORGANIZATION
FORMED
HERE
M.
M.
Stephens
Is
First
President
of
Prince
Rupert
Assembly
SONS
OF
CANADA
GONE.
Willi
an
initial
enrolment
of
83
members
which
it
is
expected!
will
increase
lo
several
liuudre
I
in
I
lie
very
near
future
making
the
organization
one
of
the
strousesl
in
the
city.
Prince
Hupert
Assembly
No.
50,
XatlV
Sons
nf
Canada,
came
into
being,
al
an
enthusiastic
meeting-
in
the
Melropole
Hall
last
night.
Th
establishment
of
Ihe
.Native
Son
of
Canada,
which
is
a
national
organization
operating
under
Dominion
charter,
marks
the
din
appearance
of
Hie
Son
of
Can-ada,
a"
local
and
Independent
ociely,
wliich
for
many
year
has
functioned
effeelively
In
thf
rity'and
wliicli
was
inlrunienlHl
in
the
organization
of
the
iy,'to
assembly
liy
wliich
it
lieeonieS.
absorbed.
"
The
Native
Sons
of
Canada'
headquarters.!
in
Victoria
whew
llicoelety
was
foundeii
in
1921,
Since
il
inception,
il
ha
been
marked
with
rapid
prowl
ti
and,
though
slarted-in
llritisli
Columbia.
Ihe
organization
has
now
sprcad
throughout
the
province.
over
the
iwairie
and
a,
far
eat
as
Toronto.
An
assembly
.
about
Io'Im
established
in
Monl-real,
there
already
heiug
a
number
uf
prominent
ineniiers
in
the
east.
A
lirauch
iu
California
i
also
tdanned.
The
organization
is
non-polil
:
iind
non-sectarian
and
ils
nhjrct
are
generally
for
the
lietlermeut
nf
Canada
and
Canadians.
Harmony
with
other
organization
for
Hie
puhlie
and
national
welfare
is
also
stressed
in
its
constitution.
The
PsialiNsliment
of
a
Canadian
national
spirit
is
one
of
the
essential
objects.
Ilns
he
ing
governed
at
all
times,
how
ever,
by
n
true
Imperial
spirit
and
fellowship
with
citizens
of
the
Dominion
from
foreign
shores,
particularly
those
of
Ki'ilih
extraction.
The
ineiifhership
of
the
.Native
Sous
of
Canada,
under
the
pre
sent
constitution,
is
routined
to
those
of
Canadian
birth,
over
the
age
of
t
a
ad
otherwise
duly
qualified.
Canadians
wlto
mar
have.tieeu
bora
out
of
lheDoni
in
ion
of
Catiudiau
parents
but
arrived
ju
this
country
Imfore
the
lize
nf
five
are
alo
adtMitted
to
ineinhership.
Officers
Elected
The
proceedings
at
the
meeU
in?
Ial
night
consisted
of
mak.
lug
Ihn
neces'sary
steps
toward
Organization.
The
meeting
was
in
charge
of
Frank
Cummins:
l
Vancouver,
deputy
or
Hie
lirainl
President,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
the
past
week.
.Mr.
Humming
gave
the
new
nent
bly
various
instruction
iu
ihf
work
of
the
organization
and
in
stalled
the
following
charter
officers
who
will
function
until
liexl
March:
President,
Aid.
M.
.M.
Stephens,
Past
President,
S.
K.
Parken.
'
First
VICHipresldenl,
A.
J,
Pi
udbiiiunic.
.
Second
Vice-prestdenl,
Hurrir
Love.
.
Se:rlary,
Jl.
C.
Jlensnn.
Tieiisurer,
J.
D.
McLeod.
Chaplain,
!eorpe
Johnstone.
Serjrpaiil-al-Arms,
W.
K.
WIN
liseroft.
Inner
Cuard,
(ieorge
II.
Aruot.'
(inter
(iuard.
Howland
lloard.
Historian,
(.
A.
Hunter.
Committees
will
be
drafted
later.
Aid.
Stephen
acted
as
chairman
during
the
organization
proceeding
and
Xorri
Pi-iiiade.
as
secretary-.
ODDFELLOWS7
WHIsf
.
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
Successful
Affair
Was
Held
Last
Evening
In
Boston
Hall
The
Oddfellow
were
hosts
at
a
succenful
whist
drive
and
dance
which
was
held
last
evening
in
the
HoMon
Hall.
There
were
21
table
of
whist
and
prize
winners
were
a
follow:
Men's
first,
Jack
McLean;
men'
consolation,
Cap!.
D.
Cun-r
iiirnistieu
py
Arthur
Orchestra.
A,
It.
Phillips
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
1.
J.
Polem
pre
72
r
oArr.v
ntrto
IT
'til,,
lee
in
cliarse
eonsisteil
nf
P-"Jil
Solem,
S.
V.
Cox
and
Ceorge
Mc-Auey.
a
committee
from
the
Jte-lu'knh
consislinc
of
Mrs.
Jack
Mcintosh.
Mr.
W.
A.
McLean
and
Mrs.
s.
V.
Cox
ailiiiK
with
refreshment.
MANAGER
OF
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
NO
STRANGER
HERE
Harold
Hi-owu.
general
mana-)
ger
of
the
I'nion
Steainhip
Co.
of
Hrltisli
Coluudiia,
spenl
ye-j
lerday
in
Hie
city
and
was
buyi
lenewiny
old
aco.uaintances,
Je-
for
the
war,
Mr.
Hrown
was
foe'
several
years
located
in
llti
ei'v
as
chief
clerk
o'
the
U.
T.
P.
freight
department.
From
her
he
va
transferred
lit?
Victoria.
later
joining
t
tit
I'nion
Sleanishi.t
Co.
and
rapidly
advancing
him
self
in
that
company's
service
until
now
In-
i
in
charge
of
alt
its
extensive
operations
on
HiU
coast.
It
wis
Mr.
Hrown
s
fir!
visit
tit
Prlnre
Hupert
since
('.(la
ami
one
of
the
uiosi
interes'ling
IhiiiKs
he
saw
while
here
was
that
two
small
bouses
he
built
ill
Hie
early
day
on
the
blulT
overlooking"
Hays
Cove
on
I
lie
eal
side
were
still
in
existence.
Mr.
Hrown,
who
wa
making
the
round
trip
aboard
the
Car-
dena,
accompanied
by
Mr.
Hrown,
slated
that
hi
viit
was
merely
in
he
nature
of
a
holiday
in
the
course
of
which
he
was
making'
such
general
inspivtton
as
opportunity
aiioucii.
hp
ii;iu
no
annoiiiK
enien!
to
make
a
ta,
service.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ay
a:
SI'FNDIXli
is
order
of
l!ie
I
liHAItlti:it
a
thotisaiiil
dollar
bill
And
went
down
town
lo
spend
it
Hut
very
so'nn
I
met
a
pal
Wlto
askl
if
I
would
lend
it
I
froe
him
void
with
agte
eye
,
And
frowned
on
iillnvho
asketl.
And
though
I
nn-i
h
tot
nf
pal
Most
Ittirriedly
I
pa-ed.
Hut
then,
alas,
I
mel
ihv
wife.
She
lifted
all
Ihe
cash
And
one
word
only
came
to
mind
w
hied
meant
the
same
im
'dash."
I.VS
I
KAD
iif
(his
annual
ciii;
for
farm
hand
on
the
prairie
why
d
not
the
farmers
raise
their
own
help
on
Hie
fami"
Till-:
camel
can
go
loncer
than
any
other
animal
without
n
drink.
Hul
who
would
want
to
he
humped
up
like
tha?
OXF.
advantiije
of
the
"d
.
without
breakf.'t!
movement"
it
that
It
is
poHiI,to
get
abotii
four
hitur
more
sleep.
IT
takes
four
people
at
lenl
lo
make
spicy
goip.
Tliere
i-Ihe
person
who
lelU
il,
the
person
who
listen
and
Ihe
two
llic
are
talking
about.
T
ueil
to
be
Dial
a
uilab!e
Chrinliua
prcsVflt
.
w
a
gold
Mtigse
Pi
W
XwUlAbW
'ack
o
T
H
I!
la
H
lies
1
1
f
.
sCjti
I
'J
b
a
gold
1
alino!
worfh
it
weigfl'
iu
potatoes.
IF
ydii
wish
to
be
very
abstruse
ami
incomprehensible
t
Ibe
hoi
poltoi,
Just
talk
aiiou'
psycho-analysts.
IT
was
iplite
evl'denl
is
ooi
a
the
criiieisius
began
that
Ihe
Charleston
would
heroine
pop
ular.
AXD
after
all,
why
nril
dance
the
Charleston
inead
of
alleml-ing
Ihe
gym
cla.e
or
plnira
bailmiulon.
I
HF.AD
of
mo;
young
lady
who
practiced
the
dance,
before
the
mirror
and
it
made
Hie
munttry
behind
the
gin-crinkle.
W1IHX
for
trot
first
became
the
vngui:
The
aucieiil
one
would
mock,
Mill
now
llieyee
Ihe
Charleston
danced
And
scarcely
feel
a
shock.
low;
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
K.
J.
;
They
walch
Hie
wiggle
waggle
Large;
ladies'
consolution,
Mr.
way,
Herl
Moivan.
(
The
Iwlslinjr
langle
turn,
Itefreshmenls
were
served
anil
And
then
they
Try
In
do
it
loo
nancing
followed,
music
being
Hul
very
few
can
Jearn
Il
is
reported
that
the
pliilim.
"Be
It
Ever
So
Humble"
TJOME:
What
other
word
in
the
English
language
is
so
laden
with
sentiment
and
so
.fraught
with
meaning.
It
is
the
sum
and
centre
of
all
we
hold
most
dear.
It
is
the
source
and
the
goal
of
our
noblest
aspirations.
No
other
spot
in
the
world
is
so
worthy
of
protection.
Life
Insurance
is
the
guardian
of
the
home.
Even
with
your
presence
withdrawn,
Life
Insurance
Service
can
preserve
your
home
for
the
loved
ones
left
behind.
Remember
it
is
home
to
them--and
take
steps
now
to
protect
its
existence.
Talk
over
the
matter
of
ad
equate
Life
Insurance
with
a
representative
to-day.
to
protect
je
njen's
eyes.
A
SAD,
sad
tale
I
must
unfold
A
tale
Uial
unlo
me
was
told
Of
hurdslitp
sore
the
men
on
dure
From
watching
long
Ihe
wiggley
lure.
Of
Charleston
dancing
eerv
t
i
IIIKIIl.
Their
eye
are
in
mn
wretched!
plight
For
as
the
piaidens
wriggle
there
And
show
their
form
entrancing
fair,
Upon
Hie
Might
the
men
would
glue
Their
eye
as
you
or
I
would
d
t.
They
look
and
then
lliey
look
again,
And
on
lb"
slglil
their
eyes
remain,
And
nnl
a
nioineul'
repip
they
Can
spiles
give
through
night
or
day,
Until
'II
plain
that
limy
mu'
sutler
Unless
I
hejr
eyen
from
use
grow
laugher.
So
Just
to
save
the
men,
'tin
xnld
The
Charleston
dancer
must
to1
bed.
j
In
the
old
days
oij
haled
Ihe
villain
mid
loved
the
hero,
tint
Ihropist
are
anxious
to
put
a
that
was
befor
movie
heroes
sided
at
the
door.
The
commit-
ban
on
the
Charleston
In
order!
were
invented.
The
Love
that
Aever
Dies'
113
Steamship
and
Train
-
-
-
Service
..,!!:"""
""T
will
kvc
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