paos
ywo
TAXATION
WAS
BEFORE
BOARD
Owing
to
Lack
of
Quorum
Reso
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
fJnlnrohi.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DAILY
EDITION
Oil
ANOTHER
SUCCESS
FOR
BOYSOF
CHURCH
Jones
Went
Over
Well
and
Small
Acts
Proved
Interesting
to
Large
Audience
The
concert
given
by
the
boys'
of
Ihe
United
Llmivh.
which
xvu..
repealed
last
niytil.-xva
nti
evert
greater
success
Mum
die
prevl-
ESQ
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEX,
Managing
Editor.
the
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$l.on
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Hie
British
Empire
ami
the
United
"
Slates,
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.'.
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
OC
Saturday.
Nov.
,
1925.
Milk
Supply
For
Prince
Rupert.
Tin'
farmers
of
Ihc
interior
have
been
considering
carefully
the
matter
of
providing
a
milk,
supply
for
Prince.
Rupert.
They
are
seekin&llic
aid
of
the
Provincial
oxernnient
in
this
and
with
a
view
to
making
the
present
condition
clear
to
the
minister
of
agriculture,
have
been
securing
data
in
regard
to
it.
A,
committee
appointed
for
the
purpose
of
securing
information,
report
that
so
far
only
half
the
needs
of
Prince
Rupert
aw
supplied
by
the
Bulkley
Valley
farmers
and
that
even
though
the
people
of
this
city
consume
only
about
a
third
of
I
lie
amount
of
milk
they
should.
It
it
to
remedy
this
defect
they
are
moving
at
present.
Prince
Rupert
needs
milk
and
plenty
of
it,
but
there
is
the
difficulty
of
transportation.
During
the
winter
there
are
three
trains
a
week
which
means
that
once
a
week
Ihere
Illll
are.
two
days
intervening
between
milk
deliveries
from
Ihe
farms
to
the
city.
I
Ins
question
or
milk
supply
i
or
.vital
interest
here
as
well
as
iu
(lie
Bulkier
Valley
and,
it
is
to
be
hoped
the
farmer
if
the
interior
will
work
iu
closocotijuncJiou
with
the
,
locjJ
Board
of
Trade
as
union
is
slrcngthjif
this
mailer
as
in
all
others
By
their
united
efforts
Mimelhiiig
may
be
acruniplishcd.
Spectacular
Play
Of
Mayor
Taylor.
k
I
Mayor
Taylor
seems
lo
Have
discovered,
a
mare's
nest.
He
thought
he
found
ome
discrimination
against
his
home
city,
Ho
exposure
or
which
would
give
linn,
some
-needed
puiuicny,
in
view
of
the
mayoralty
election
jiit'
coming
on.
.Until
further
particular
are
available
il
is
difficult
to
comment
on
his
Action
at
length,
but
it
seems
to
be,
jifsl
oije
of
those
lillle
election
dodges
for
which
demagogues'!
are
noted.
.
Perry's
Scheme
For
Railway
Building.
II.
Xi.
Perry
according
lo
the
telegraphed
report
of
his
ad-dress
in
the
Legislature,
would
have
the
Provincial
(iuvemnieiil
take
Ihe
initiative
in
building
n
railway
from
Prince
(ieorge
into
the
Peace
River
country.
He
would
set
aside
for
Ihs
present
the
propoHl
to
complete
the
line
from
Sqiinmih
to
Pnnce
fleorge,
all
of
Which
is
already
graded,
Void
Uarl
on
the
new
work.
.
We
are
all
anxious
lo
ee
the
Peace
River
tapped
but
Ihc
province
is
hardly
in
a
position
to
enter
into
any
great
expenditures
at
the
present
time.
Railways
are
necessary
IhiI
they
are
scarcely
a
Provincial
(iovernnient
work.
The
constitution
j.
Vides
that
they
may
be
undertaken
hut
Hiey
are
no!
usually
successful.
The
province
would
just
now
be
glad
to
hand
over
to
the
Dominion
at
half
the
eifst,
the
only
railway
she
already
owns.
Good
For
Us
That
We
Have
A
Prince.
Some
of
the
Brilis
newspaper.
were
all
hrl
up
recenllv
because
the
Prince
of
Vajes4
when
taking
pari
iu
a
comedy
aboard
lloi
war
xessel
(in
rynfcl('!ie
returned
from
his
recent
tour.
hTsel
up
as
a
girL
;T-fieV'fi!suisled
H.wtts
hoi
dignified.
linpjiil;
the
Prince
has
ficiise
of
humor
and
reiiips,
ven
though
li
L-e
a
prince,
to
itM-ard
his
hnnianjlyjif
.order
to
as
sume
the
airs
of
a
ruler.
We
thank
him
for
it
and
especially!
for
having
ruffled
lhejlignily
of
some
of
Ihe
Englishmen
who
lake
ihenisclu's,
the
country
(iiinl
their
iulilulions
o
H?riouly.
We
have
always
admired
British
institutions
but
some
of
them
may
become
so
encrusled
wilh
pomp
ami
dignity
and
Ihe
ru-t
of
age
(hid
they
will
have
lo
be
cast
off.
Members
of
Ihc
Royal
Family
rertise
to
become
o
eurriisfcd
and
as
a
resiill
Ihey
are
holdtog
their
posilions.
It
is
largely
because
of
the
good
senc
ion!
hoioauily
of
the
Rrilish
Royal
Family
thai
the
Brilish
form
of
government
ha-
been
maintained.
lowufd
'inaiicin
the
summer
'imp
for
he
boy
next
year.
OSLAND
RESIDENTS
CAME
IN
FOR
SHOW
A
narly
of
aboill
twenty
tieoide
ous
exciting.
There
was
a
hirgjfroui
(Maml,
Smith
Island,
wan
niidience
and
the
joXe
and
sin
injr
went
fixer
xv.ell.
There
were
xome
new
feature,
the
animal
Jicl
jrixeji
liy
Thoiiiison,
B.
l'atmoie
anl
Har
old
Macdonald
look
wfll
and;
lliej
was
a
pulent
luedieine
skelcli
iu
which
It.
McKihhiu
took
Hie
pari
nf
doctor
ami
B.
Slexens,
K.
Sinllli,
B.
Irvine
and
U.
Lllues
xvere
palienls.
After
the
show
a
flashlight
picture
was
taken.
The
proceeds
of
the
a
how
go
Twenty
People
from
Smith
Island
Were
Here
on
Short
Vls't.
hi'U)rhl
lo
town
last
uihl
by
Canon
Itiishbrook.
on
the
Mission
boat
".Northern
Crass,"
In
takf
In
the
first
niplil's
performance
oj
-,ui
iiuneiitiacK
of
.olri'
liaimv
'After
a
very
enjoyalde
tune
the
party
returned
al
il
o'clock
lo
Ihe
Island,
II
is
purl
nf
Hie
routine
xvnrk
of
IIkj
"Northern
Cross"
lo
take
out
parlies
ami
pimics
and
Ihlx
event
xxil)
dotililless
he
leineni-berrd
for
a
long
lime
by
the
people
of
Oslund.
lution
Endorsing
Memorial
For
Change
Laid
Over
A
proposal
to
endorse
a
nif-iiinrial
of
the
associated
property
nf
Vuin-onxer
lo
have
Ihe
basis
of
taxation
changed,
particularly
that
regarding
the
income
tux,
property
lax
and
succession
duties,
was
not
carried
..,.
l.v
ih
lloiml
of
Trade
lasU
utehl
because
it
developed
into
a
(intentions
measure
and
as
such
could
not
he
passed
without
a
Mil
quorum.
The
attendance
at
Hie
nteelins
was
very
small
xxnu
n.
W.
Nickerson
presiding.
The
recommendation
of
the
finance
Coniniittee
consisting
of
(Jeorsre
Hurie.
tleorpe
Woodland
mid
J.
L.
Christie
was
presented
lv
Mr.
Hnrie
and
a
motion
to
adopt
il
nioxed'hy
lnf
Hanson.
Woiflled
by
W.
IL
Toby.
IL
F.
Pollen
took
stroiu
exception
to
1he
memorial.
He
paid
he
considered
the
income
tax
the
mol
(jii
that
could
be
lex
led.
X"
one
liked
payinp
taxesl
but
the
money
had
to
be
raised
somewhere
and
if
il
dkl
no
come
from
those
sources
it
would
havej
ii
he
raised
from
some
oumt.
The
siicvesinn
duly
he
als,eon-
sidered
aloiw;
the
lim
of
modern!
lexelopmeuls.
As
to
the
.property)
'ax
lie
ajrrecd
with
'the
others:
that
il
xxas
not
equitable
audi
should
be
abolished.
The
present
roxeriimenl
had
cH
Hie
rale
iu
half,
but
he
wnubt
like
lo
see
il
si
nick
off
allncetber
ami
xvoohl
support
a
resolution
to
that
effect.
President
Nlekerson
said
tie
agreed
thai
Hie
iiiconie
tax
va
the
mo-t
eqaHahle
xxny
of
raising
money.
On
attention
heins
drawn
to!
the
fact
that
there
xva
not
a!
ipiorum
proent,
the
matter
wa
laid
on
the
table
until
next
meel-j
inr.
PUBUCITY
THROUGH
B.C.
AGENT
GENERAL
F.
A.
Pauline
Writes
of
Work
They
Are
Doing
for
This
Port
In
London
The
Board
of
Trade
last
inch!
beard
read
a
letter
from
tin?
agent
peiieral
for
British
Columbia.
F.
A.
Pauline,
addressed
per-j
Htnally
to
11.
F.
I'ullen.
chairman
of
Ihe
publicity
committee
of
the
Board
who
had
written
him
a
protest
against
there
beihK
no
picture
psrard
of
Prince
Unpen"
amiinp
those
distributed
from
B.C.
House.
Mr.
Pauline
said
that
if
suitable
photograph
were
sent
In?
would
have
cards
made
from
theui.
lie
also
drew
attention
to
a
recent
article
on
the
fishing
industry
with
a
double
pave
spread
of
Prince
Hupert
pictures
apMariuK
iu
(tie
Canadian
az-elte.
the
publication
of
which
they
hail
secured.
There
was
also
imielr
newspaper
and
other
pub-
licity
arranged
for
"this
part
of
the
country
and
they
were
ever
alive
lo
the
"need
of
trivinir
this
part
of
B.C.
a
fair
share
of
their
lime
and
effnrl.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
There
xvas
a
young
poet,
a
rhymer,
Who
thought
he'd
wrile
something
sublimer.
Willi
his
finder
he
scratched
HI
head
and
then
hatched
A
story
about
an
old
timer.
lie
wrote
of
a
innssbaek
who
tried
To
work
without
hurllnc
his
pride;
So
glibly
he
told
Of
that
knight
errant
bold
But
'txvas
easy
lo
ee
that
he
lied
xx
e
never
hear
of
any
green
grocers
in
Hilt
country.
I
hey
may
be
jtreen
but
they
don't
like
to
admit
it.
A
flapper
may
not
be
as
black
as
she
is
painted
hut
ihe
is
about
as
red
as
she
Is
rouged.
Friend
are
people
you
can
say
insulliiijr
tiling"
to
nnd
HJey
don't
resenl
Iheni
any
more
than
lo
throw
a
boot
hack.
If
Ihere
xvere
no
uch
tlilntr
as
rellBion
xve'd
still
find
sotnelhlng
to
illvble
on.
A
good
Liberal
Is
one
that
yns
daily-
trews
-
th'
."
'
""'"'".JJl
ha
HhUn
ttXK-anJ
ipon.
Ttifl
ly
tA
hat
lAi'
Mai
iu
ana
whtl
Cunfvitum
Riif
A..
403
on
iht
JioM.
This
CoU
Stalls
oliolule
auutamt
of
floor-ovtrint
wtUfadun
Every
Day
is
Thanksgiving
Day
in
this
Kitchen
VVHEN
8ne
counts
up
her
blessings
on
vv
Thanksgiving
Day,
Grandma
is
sure
to
include
her
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Rug,
for
its
easily
cleaned,
w;Herpioof
sutface
saves
so
much
of
her
time
and
energy.
That's
one
of
the
reasons
for
the
widespread
popularity
of
Ccngoleum
Rugs.
They
lighten
housework;
and
bring
at
the
same
time
a
cheerful
touch
of
color
into
the
home.
Thousands
and
thousands
of
Canadian
housewives
are
today
enjoying
the
charm
of
these
artistic,
labor-saving
rugs.
They
know
why
it
pays
to
look
for
the,
famous
Gold
Seal
label
on
the
face
of
the
pattern.
For
only
then
can
they
be
sure
of
getting
Congoleum's
quality,
beauty
and
service
at
money-saving
prices.
A
wonderful
variety
of
patterns
has
ever
been
an
outstanding
feature
of
Congoleurn
Gold
Seal
Rugs.
In
the
present
line,
consisting
of
eleven
motifs,
you
are
sure
to
find
appropriate
designs
for
any
room.
Step
into
your
home-town
dealer's
foNGOLEUM
A
GOLD
SEAL
RT-RUGS
Made
in
Canada
by
Canadians
for
Canadians
store
and
see
for
yourself
how
beautiful
and
practical
these
rugs
really
are.
Note
the
low
prices.
For
very
little
money
you
can
replace
n
worn
floor-covering
with
long
wearing,
easily
cleaned
Congoleurn
Art.
Rugs.
They
are
to
be
had
in
seventeen
sizes;
ranging
from
the
handy
18
x
36
inch
mats
to
the
9x15
foot
room-size
rugs.
Look
for
the
Gold
Seal
Always
remember
to
look
for
the
Gold
Seal.
Only
when
you
buy
rugs
or
roll
goods
which
bear
the
Gold
Seal
guarantee
do
you
get
the
luted
and
proved
satisfaction
of
genuine
Gold
Seal
Congoleutn.
Congoleurn
By-theYard
The
same
durable
material
as
Congoleurn
t7oJ
Seal
Rugs,
for
use
over
the
entire
floor.
It
is
made
two
yards
wide,
without
border,
in
a
variety
of
beautiful
patterns.
Congoleum
Canada
Limited
1270
St.
Patrick
Street,
Montieal
Qycboc
St
thru
fa
tatttmt
I
fmt
ifirt't
ri
lj
-
Y&J
V"-f
7
ALWAYS
LOOK
FOR
THE
GOLD
SEAL
ON
THE
GOODS
YOU
BUY
prays
the
Lord
to
remove
more
Fund.
Conservatnes
than
Liberal
by
The
foHoxving
were
in
ehargn
death
durm
Ihe
time
the
House
of
the
several
department:
is
in
session.
Home
Cooking
Mr.
H.
Smith
I
loxe
to.
sit
iaiididrjcaui
'
For
HlQhg
5n.t(d
reaming,
loving
'isilhe'
Kabie
lis
I
applied
to
(ho
Holdicrs'
Memorial
and
Mrs.
rivxanson.
Fancy
flail
and
raffle.i.-.Mr..
Walter
Sliaw
and
Mr.
Whatman.
UmiHy.
Mrs.
Iloper.
c
'tflU'jo;aybove.
Mitii'J'PO
aiiove.t
."Xovejuo.
.
.Mr.
,juck
ami
just
about
lime.
Hie
editor,
Plain
KexviiiK.
Mr.
(JoodsaP
xvas
arain
warning
the
people
tojand
Mrs.
Hrexverlon
allend
Mrs.
lioblliloonrfl
ale
ori
Fortune
TellinK'-
snmewhere
and
make
their
t'.hrisl
mas.
purchases.
Christmas
coming
What
a
lark,
Snow
on
ground,
Fyenirijrs
dark.
Money
spending.
What
a
spree!
Will
anybody,
Think
of
nie?
Monday
Is
TliansBlving
Day
and
xve
all
are
going
In
have
a
real
holiday
if
there
happens
to
be
uo
work
to
do.
DAUGHTERS
OF
ENGLAND
HOLD
ANNUAL
BAZAAR
Affair
Was
Opened
this
noon
In
Boston
H'l
Mayor
Newton
ftr-
The
annual
bazaar
of
Ihe
lauhlers
and
Mablsnf
;liiphiiul
xvas
opened
at
:
o'-Iok
llil!
afternoon
in
the
JbjsLiii
Hall
by
Mayor
S.
M.
Xewloif.
An
allr'ac-II
ve
cnlleclion
o
,4isefiil
and
fancy
articles
Is
fiejmf
olfcred
for
sale
and
lea
In
also
bcinir
served.
All
Hie
prpreedu
will
U
Mrs.
Brem-
ner.
Tea
Tables
Miss
Jrce
Howe
Ml
lloritf
Leek
and
the
Misses
Brewerlnn.
Cashier.
Mrs.
f)akley.
IManisl.
Mrs.
Willon.
(Seneral
Convener.-
Mrs.
lloxxe.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Noembor
7,
1915.
The
Allin
and
National
linle-pendent
Fishurles
handled
1
35.-000
pounds
of
halibut
today
from
Hie
schooners
Allen,
Sun
Jose.
Polaris
and
Mainiolia.
Capl.
J.
W.
Warden,
who
hat
lalely
returned
froir.
Hie
front
and
is
shortly
to
be
travelled
h
lieulenaiilseoloitel,
will
airive
here
tomorrow
on
recruiting
duly.
The
halibut
schooner
Chief
ZihasMi,
for
which
fears
were,
entertained
returned
In
ninl
yesterday
Hricrnooii
with
only
8,000
pounds
of
halibut
after
S7
dayi
(Mil.
Advertise
Iti
the
Dully
N0Ws
Sportsmen!
NVe
are
llfad(uarlcrs
for
Sporting
Oood
of
-
"
;
We
rnrr'
Hie
fninons
WESTERN
SUPER
"X"
LONG
RANGE
SHOT
SHELLS
See
us
for
Hand
Logger's
Supplies
(lilrhi
'
J
'
and
Parts
Gable-
-Axes
Haws,
ete.
STORK'S
HARDWARE.
LTD.
714
Second
Avenue
COAL
COAL
Let
us
put
in
your
coal
supply
for
the
winter.
Ilaxe
yon
tried
our
lleco
A
nice
clean
hot
coal
al
$11
per
ton,
nut
size.
Slovp
coal
$12.50.
Lump
coal
$13.50.
This
coal
will
mil
fill
your
ples
wilh
soot.
We
can
nnote
ynu
loxv
prices
on
lumber,
also
attend
to
small
dclfxericft
promptly.
TAXI
Nexv
clean
Sedans
al
your
service
day
or
iiIrIiI.
C.linrpcs,
EOo
for
one
or
txvo
pasenners.
Call
112
The
Prince
Rupert
Transfer
&
Taxi
Co.
3rd
Avenue.
Phones
189-112
Phone
i"
SHOE
PROBLEM
VANISH
When
You
Wtar
ONYX
Shoes
Canada's
Best
Kww
for
Women
Women.
Carried
In
slit
and
V,Bn'
nil
f"
Familv
Shoe
Store
Tki.j
h
...
phone
I
fill
U
"