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reeonimcrxiri
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v
iiiOO
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xt.
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o
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11
King
W
Toronto
2.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
'
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
J
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
Saturday,
Dec.
11,
192G
CIVILIZATION
OF
AMERICA
DISTINCTIVE.
Under
"American"
is
included'
the
civilization
of
the
United
States
.and
Canada
in
so
far
as
both
countries
possess
common
char-.derstics
due
to
origin
and
environment,
said
ir
Robert
A.
Fal-i
toner,
president
of
the
University
of
Toronto,
in
an
address
in
New
York
this
week.
A
shrewd
observer
from
France
has
recently
re-(
marked
that
below
all
the
surface
antagonisms
between
the
United'
States
and
Britain
there
is
an
instinctive
sense
that
their
civilization
is
fundamentally
the
same
indeed,
that
the
final
factor
is
sending
the
United
States
into
the
Great
War
was
fear
lest
the
victory
of
Germany
should
irretrievably
damage
the
civilization
which
they
held
In
common
with
Britain.
This
Frenchman
thus
holds
that
the
dominant
strain
in
American
civilization
is
Anglo-Scottish.
The
civilization
of
Anglo-Scottish
origin
both
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
has
essentially
similar
features.
Wherein
is
it
distinctive
and
different
from
the
European
and
the
Oriental?
As
an
American
historian
has
said,
the
frontier
Is
one
of
the
controlling
factors
of
the
present
life
of
the
American
people.
The
quality
of
the
pioneer
Is
one
of
the
most
potent
elements
that
differentiates
the
genuine
American
from
the
European..
lie
is
energetic,
ready
to
meet
difficulties,
pragmatic
rather
than
theoretical,
inclined
to
judge
the
truth
of
an
idea
by
the
way
it
works
even
within
a
short
period,
impatient
of
social
distinctions,
of
meditative
thought,
of
subtle
shades
in
literature
and
art;
perfectly
confident
that
the
common
man
is
equal
to
all
emergencies.
Therefore
he'
judges
the
worth
of
a
social
or
educational
system
by
what
it
does,
for
the
average
and
he
lets
the
exceptional
take
care
of
itself.
He
believes
in
mass
production
rather
than
in
the
subtle
individual
tduch
that
gives
refinement
to
work.
He
has
little
reverence
for
the
past
and
disposed
to
think
of
the
civilization
of
other
and
older
lands
as
belonging
to
an
age.
that
has
waned
and
whose
sun
is
hastening
towards
the
late
afternoon.
This
instinct
is
bound
to
show
itself
in
a
treneral
social
eouai-
ity,
which
has
this
advantage
that
it
allows
full
scope
to
the
indi-
iuuniiiy
01
eacn.
class
distinction
or
inherited
prtUIege
will
not
block
the
door
to
opportunity.
It
is
a
case
of
fair
field
and
no
favor.
This
has
led
to
a
spirit
of
experiment
New
conditions
require
new
structures
and
new
methodi.
Especially
are
these
evi-
ceni
in
architecture
and
transportation.
HIGH
ECONOMICS
GRADE
OF
31
EN.
Another
characteristic
of
American
civilization
is
the
high
economic
grade
of
the
average
man.
In
no
country
of
the
world
is
this
so
high
as
in
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Wages
are
good;
money
is
made
easily;
homes
are
owned
by
the
people
who
live
in
them;
they
are
well
clothed;
their
food
is
abundant
and
varied;
they
sPEd
.freely.
Thrift
is
a
virtue
that
is
rarer
here
than
in
other
lands..When
wealth
accumulates,
as
it
does,
it
is
not
through
the
savings
of
the
people,
but
the
material
resources
are
so
unfunded
and
the
population
within
the
United
States
of
America
Is
so
large
that
domestic
trade
flourishes
abundantly.
Industries
are
kej1l?sy
saI,P,yin2
the
needs
of
Americans,
and
export
or
import
tradeamounts
to
only
some
eight
per
cent
of
the
total
annual
wealth.
Whal,fre
luxuries
to
people
of
other
lands
are
almost
necessities
to
Americans,
and
a
visitor
from
abroad
marvels
at
the
material
comfort,
and
the
lavish
expenditure
of
wealth
on
public
Institutions
or
private
mansions.
Nor
can
he
fail
to
admire
the
way
in
wfcich
rich
rnenahd
women
have
endowed
universiticj,
colleges,
hospitals,
libraries
and
museums,
and
how
so
many
of
the
rank
and
fiie
subscribe
generously
to
philanthropies
and
calls
for
aid.
This
public-spirited-generosity
is
a
distinguishing
and
most
attractive
feature
of
American
civilization.
There
is
not
In
American
civilization,
however,
a
distinction
between
the
wealthy
with
Inherited
culture
and
an
Inferior
society
to
the
same
extent
as
In
Europe.
Class
consciousness
does
not
prevail
as
in
older
lands;
the
farmers
are
not
peasants;
the
artisan
feels
that
in
time
he
may
become
the
owner
of
an
industry.
Accordingly
labor
unions
do
not
hold
together
as
in
Europe,
and
their
members
are
of
a
more
conservative
frame
of
mind.
DUE
TO
CONDITIONS
RAPIDLY
CHANGED.
The
civilization
of
America
its
architecture,
its
standards
of
HOW
OLD
IS
Whisky
READ
THE
GOVERNMENT
STAMP
OVER
THE
CAPSULE
This
a
JverUseitient
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
o
Uritii'li
Columbia.
THE-DAIIA
NEWS
3aturdn
living,
Its
communications,
its
wonderful
industrial
and
commercla
activity
has
spread
uniformly
over
the
Contlueiit;
In
California
you
!
find
life
outwardly
established
as
in
New
York;
in
Tennessee
s
in
Minnesota.
But
as
distinguished
from
this
outward
civilization,
when
you
ask
as
to
its
informing
spirit,
or
what
is
sometimes
called
'
culture,
it
does
not
seem
to
me
that
there
is
the
same
uniformity.
That
an
American
culture
has
been
created
and
is
developing
there
is
no
doubt
in
literature,
painting,
sculpture,
architecture,
the
drama-there
is
something
new
and
unique
which
could
only
have
sprung
from
the
conditions
of
life
on
this
Continent;
but
this
hni,
It
would
appear,
moved
out
from
the
centres
,and
older
portions
more
slowly
than
the
easilytimitated
external
framework
in
which
people
j
live
.
;
It
therefore
appears
that
the
distinctive
features
of
American
civilization
are
due
to
conditions
which
have
rapidly
changed.
There
is
no
luuger
a
frontier,
the
Influx
of
a
foreign
element
has
been
checked
by
the
quutu
law,
thos,e
who
have
attained
material
comfort
are
diovering
that
man
does
not
live
by
bread
alone,
and
they
are
asking
for
food
for
the-
mind
and
spirit,"
so
eagerly
that
universi-
ties,
colleges,
schools
and
institutions
for
the
promotion
of
any
and
every
kind
of
fine
arts
are
crowded.
Moreover
the
moral
conviction
of
the
old
Anglo-Scottish
American
will
not
be
stifled,
atid
it
is
constantly
expressing
itself
In
efforts
for
higher
social
and
spiritual
,
life.
Therefore
it
Is
of
a
civilization
that
has
not
yet
come
to
the;
full.
As
yet
it
cannot
be
said
that
the
American
people
have
attained
their
ideal
or
are
content
with
what
they
have
accomplished,
but
are
still
aspiring.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Cod
fishing
here
McLean
has
some
good
beat
building
contracts
schooner
Helen
changes
hands
Cod
fishing
would
seem
to
have
its
possibilities
as
a
local
in-'
dustry
giving
occupation
tt
many
halibut
fishermen
who
are
idle
during
the
three
winter
months
of
close
season.
It
has
never
been
taken
up
exclusively
by
independent
boats
to
any
extent
due
to
the
fact,
no
doubt,
that
the
cod
generally
caught
in
North
Pacific
water
is
not
of
the
same
superior
quality
as
the
Atlantic
cod
which
is
Newfoundland's
chief
product
and,
therefore,
hardly
commands
price
that
would
make
it
profitable
to
fish
for
it-
In
spite
of
such
t
handicaps
that
might
appear
at
present,
cod
fishing
locally
seems
something
that
might
be
Investigated
,
nd.
eventually.
b
developed
on
a
commercial
bads.
One
advantage
would
be
that
the
fishermen
would
rot
have
to
go
so
far
fcr
their
catches
and
would
not
be
called
upon
to
encounter
Mich
peril
a
further
afield
souu
aapervtsed
by
Jim
Lee
who
has
Ideas
along
the
Une
and
ha
tat
cot
much
to
da
just
nov.
would
preraa
m
Ihi
Co.
is
awaltlce
th
a.rrtTiJ
frnm
tlu
'
halibut
flshtnc
at
thlfirait
of
tha
machine
beiore
naor.l.
time.
The
establishment
of
such
an
'
tug
tth
the
oODTerssao
of
Use
plant
industry
would
mean
much
to
Prtnc
,
f
rtan
steam
to
rleetrtc
poner
Tbe
aupert
especially
In
the
dull
winter
nek.
u
ts
eapected.
win
start
about
times
when
practically
aU
other
flahttii
!
Jsnuary
I
and
1U
be
rariaed
Wiraufb
actmtiea
axe.
prrlirce.
suspended.
.
j
to
oomptetlon
before
the
nsMtH
aea-
son
opetts
SfAln
on
February
II.
.The
local
halibut
schooner
White
j
Lay,
Capt.
John
Barseth.
la
now
en-!
FTank
Danes.
Attta
rukerte
m.s-gfcgcd
la
cod
ftobing-.
haying
tome
ln.countaat
and
the
head
of
Jua
Lee's
front"
wbeie
the
air
is
cool
and
puretnew
h-w.
y,..
tnr
.,
...
and
men
grow
sttong
and
handsome.!,
'
,
of
thu
T(wl
Mw
"
'
r
ana
John
wk,
H.
VI.
McLean
took
Cud,.
Faul
a
month
ago.
th.
club
this
;
mJ.
w
J
f
Norman
week
decked
that
O.en
McUUn
andj
fof
V
Freeman
would
be
the
neat
to
face
the
goat.
Charlie
Starr,
popular
manager
of
the
Pacific
Fisheries,
will
arrive
on
ktonday
from
Seattle,
where
he
ts
spending
the
winter,
on
private
bus'l-neas,
returning
south
on
Friday.
INSl
KINd
TIIK
IXEKr
The
local
Canadian
Halibut
Owners'
Cspt.
Dan
Larsco,
skipper
of
the
Cape
Spencer
and
president
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
was
unable
to
preside
at
the
meeting
of
the
Association
on
Wednesday
night.
He
even
found
It
hard
to
talk
while
It
was
even
harder
for
others
to
listen.
Cap
has
been
undergoing
tbe
pleasant
holiday
diversion
of
having
his
molars
pulled
and,
to
re
cover
from
that
operation,
he
left
yes
terday
for
tbe
south
to
spend
a
holl
day.
it
Is
understood
that
Dan
will
leave
In
May
for
the
Old
Country
on
Important
personal
business.
I
A
new
Ice
crusher
U
now
belnz
in-1
In-1
stslled
In
the
packing
house
of
the'
wg
co..
the
boau
to
be
eugtnrd
with
20
hp.
Standard
engines
and
ready
for
aejjvery
by
May
1.
with
at
least
three
more
boats
to
be
built
and
a
great
deal
or
repair
work
offering,
it
looks
like
a
butyVlntef
Is
111
store
for
this
yard.
The
schooner
Rose.
Spit
baa
undergone
a
veritable
transformation
at
the
McLean
ways
and
will
hardly
be
known
Association
U
bringing
to
a
head
a!
by
her
old
friend
proposition
to
take
out
blanket
lnsur-land
new
decking
la
art
tor
Oapt.
Axel
Olsen.
1
Mew
pilot
house
Included
In
the
ance
on
the
boats
of
all
Its
members
(
work
that
baa
been
done
on
tbe
ves-
whlrh
would
Include
practically
the
entire
Canadian
flert
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
matter
haa
been
under
advisement
for
the
past
two
years,
or
ever
since
tbe
Association
was
formed,
but
no
satisfactory
arrangement
could
be
reached
with
the
In
surance
companies.
The
air
Is.
how-;
ever,
clearing
now,
and,
judging
from
1
the
proceeding
of
a
meeting
this
week
when
twenty-five
owners
were
present!
with
O.
W.
Nlckerson
In
the
chair
to
I
consult
with
tbe
agents,
something
de-
finite
msy
be
reached
In
tbe
very
near
j
future
and
before
the
fleet
again
be-1
comes
active.
A
considerable
reduc-
j
turn
in
rates,
It
Is
thought,
would
be
obtained.
Ray
Love,
electrical
genius
and
poll,
tlcal
orator.
left
this
week
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Hay
goes
early
lor
hla
needs
are
many
ad
mill,
doubtless,
bring
back
souvenirs
for
Was
Nearly
Crazy
With
Boils
All
Over
His
Body
Mr.
a
L.
Durk,
Barroasfleld,
Nfl.,
writes
;'
Vor
some
time
I
was
nearly
eraxv
with
boils
all
over
my
body.
I
tried
rrerytkhifr
I
could
think
of
to
get
rid
of
them,
but
to
no
avail,
for
aa
soon
as
one
was
hraled
op
another
would
appr-ar
to
take
its
plata.
I
was
adVised
to
take-
Hfl
m
and
after
I
had
used
two
tattles
the
boils
hail
all
A
i
rrwa
rA
mnA
T
ht.
.l
u
u,vt.a
4L
.V..
.1
I
"
"
iinuuir,,
nHU
iMlll
wuirV7.
Put
up
only
by
Th
T,
Milium
Co.,
Atlln
Flsberlea.
The
Job
U
being
per-1
Limited,
T01
onto.
Oat.
thU
week
from
the
Dundaa
Island
b!rel
hetp.
has
been
at
hoece
sbia
week
..
r-rr
vicinity
with
her
first
catch,
small.
nursmg
a
sore
left
paw.
han
-one
watch
it
took
her
a
long
time
to
talaed
a
touch
of
blood
poseon
from
hW
mAnJ
frienda.
gn.
There
wui
prooaoiy
De
otner
:
the
inrriuble
result
of
trying
to
dj
amaU
boau
ROln?
out
for
cod
ahortly.
nu
daUy
dbien
and
share
at
the
aaaae
.time.
Frank
has
our
sympathy
aaelj
The
Bacon
Fisheries,
which
Is
taking
,lso
w
,unnXion.
free
of
char
that
1
aU
the
cod
landed
for
smoking,
etc
u
u
lxrT
w
gIuke
WU)
Mf
j
ir.fi
f4ltrv
n
t
V
v
Mtatl
m.rkri
p..
'
i
'
..
razor
man
aa
open
oa.
ports-
late
salmon
and
white
flah
of
a
'
superior
variety
arrlrlng
from
the,'
Cspt.
Charlie
Edwards
sad
narty
re-
Skeena
Biter
for
treatment.
'turned
this
week
from
.
hmtiM
arm
D.
B.
Finn,
director
of
the
local
yesterday
mornlag
for
Vancouver
route
to
Ottawa
to
attend,
the
annual
to
the
Naas
River.
The
rtpeallttas)
spent
its
time
buattes
and
did
not
te
Flshenes
Zxperimeuui
Button,
left
m0eh
irttin.
Drift
ir.
i
ih.
r.,..
a
aiade
a
forced
retraat
adrisable.
meeting
of
the
Biological
Board
of.
The
party
which
went
down
Canada.
He
will
return
slur
the
Tule-!
coast
on
Chris
oiaon-a
ruim
t
tide
season
which
he
win
spend
at
Winnipeg
with
his
people.
The
Gyro
Club
might
well
change
'ts
name
to
the
Waterfront
Club
what
j
xlth
to
many
members
from
the
t
the
ttn
out
and
Is
thought
to
have
font
Into
the
Gardner
Canal
country
for
bte,
jrame.
MrLKAN
IS
IHV
1
.
j.
I
af
t
tawtt
aiarererr.
W
1
fcj.
a
C"
He
will,
of
cours.
ot
iMClret
to
aim
oeer
to
Victona
-nS
teU
Honest
John
aud
h.a
pals
bowl
'ie
lofea
theat
aU.
Dr.
L
W.
Kergtn.
who
Is
always
pre'
.tared
to
90
tbe
beat
one
better
ben
.t
come
to
a
hunting
or
funing
story.'
"ia
bees
busy
teQtng
hla
friends
how.
1
he
Utte4
a
deer
recently
and.
after
ha
;
jad
cut
Its
throat,
la
got
up
and
rani
I
continued
on
pa
em
LAND
ACT.
mtici:
or
ivtkvtTov
to
.rn.Y
to
MlAoU
LIM
In
Oona
River
Land
Recording
District
f
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
and
situate
on
an
Island
In
Oona
Illver
apprcttmately
opposite
Kct
One
and
Two
of
Lot
21V9.
.1
S.
Coast
District
(mostly
tide
flat
Ali-round
Inf
small
island)
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Jobn
Bergman,
of
Oona
Kiver.
aa.
occupation
fisherman,
intends
to
apply
for
a
leas
ut
the
fol-Irarnr;
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
300
.'ret
north
of
northwest
corner
post
of
Lot
21W
thence
1.000
ftt
southeast:
thence
300
feet
westerly:
thence
IjOOO
feet
acrthttest;
thence
100
feet
to
post
planted,
and
containing
ten
acres,
more
or
less.
JOHN
BEnOMAft.
Applicant
w
-
a
a
-
at
aaxaa
NOTICE
IsANI)
ACT.
Or
IVTKNTloV
TO
iPPl-V
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Neeto
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Dybhavn.
of
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
.
occupation
manaeer
trer
imrncs
10
sppiy
lor
a
lowing
described
landa
fol.
Ccmmenctnc
at
a
Dost
nlanted
on
the
south
side
of
Nesto
Inlet,
about
one
mile
from
Its
besd:
thence
south
0
chains:
thence
west
IS
chains;
thence
north
S
chains
to
shore:
tbence
east
10
chains,
more
or
less,
following
the
shore
line
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acre,
more
or
less
JOHN
DYBHAVN.
A,,P"Cn,
Dated
November
73,
1920.
canaoianT
PACinc
asiwsv
The
Celebrated
Viyella
:
Shirts
English
Warm,
but
not
heavy.
('I.YI)KI.LA
by
same
firm,
llht
weight.
npiH?arance,
unbeatable.
Third
Avenue.
For
wear
and-
A
m
H'
.HHIM
B
.HIW
ii
1
W
Hf
tTaaO'
M
ft
a.
'
Drcugrii
in
by
TEN-
Northern
Electric
Peanut
Tubes
KkatUU.
Alia.
Apa
Uifc,
MX
The
II.
it.
Kirp
Ov.
UmitU.
7
Yoa
SL,
Torceta,
Oal
IV
ir
Sirs:
1
'netted
tie
alF.8CUKY
SUl'Ek
TEN
ui
tbe
Zird
Mank.
sM
!!
or
'
1
we
this
khtrl
villi
it.
IfcM
this
ilut
fan
mumI
haV
its
rmra
ia
jrwar
s4ertiaf
mallet.
I
caa
r
i'orn
etrict,
vkca
t
ay
list
Ike
Ml
iS
d
all
lal
foil
mi
laai
if
wdL
sa4
aute.
All
ao
hate
tt
ike
art
e4mire
it
If
ry
irtfcfc.
UMk
I
its
arwaJerivt
ma
aa4
aire.
It
tra
tartltU
fartSMI
kit
so
mack
ter
'an
eauaate
lw
lit
Ml
Out
aiasw
and
r
abort
frsad
fTSnmrfcuw.
are
karmf
1ie
ml
sw
ikace
e
caa
gtt
tarfe
i.trf
rr.ai
i
lr-i
ii,
it-fuck
la
at
lb
MK.HCL'ltV
Si
rtK
Tt
1
am
arirr
tired
f
i
atiii
praiart
1.
'
aaaur
rofl
that
late
aSrtady
cased
m
Mr
ii.
serf
tf
I
raa
pl
y
buektaa
ywr
j
I
B
U
r
kaa
mhti
at
W
w
Afaia
tkaafkmc
Tts
Christmas
Eve.
The
firelight
casts
a
soft
m..rll,
,
TL
.""''s'W
-.
,
w,.
.
cn
voices
silvery
vc-m
from
nfar,
joining
in
sweet
harmony
m
the
cM
carols
Hark
the
Herald
Angels
Sing
Merrj'.
Merry
Christmas
Bells,
'Peace
on
EartV
and
the
ringing
tones
of
a
male
chorus
RJ
thty
sing:
'God
Bless
you,
Merry
Gentlemen,
Wonderful
Yuletide
entertainment,
faithfully
reproduced
by
the
MERCURY
SUPER
TIN
The
Mercury
with
it
Ttn
Peanut
Tubes
-
any
loud
speaker
without
additional
anr'iS
-:r
a
as
selective
as
a
teVphone
line
and
cuts
l
tions
in
a
degree
or
two
on
the
dial
The
M
-
-a
wofldrrful
loop
aerial
receiver
and
due
to
uonai
qualities
ol
a
loop,
interference
ir
-operating
on
approximately
the
same
u.n
-
cw
icerif
y
rcduced-
'rne
'crcury
stands
in
a
itself
for
long
distance
reception
and
is
the
v.
the
Silver
Trophy
for
Summer
Reception
f
giant
power
the
Mercury
is
economical
m
'
-r
sumption.
The
Ten
Patnut
Tubes
use
less
bu
rent
than
Tuxt
ordinary
audion
bulbs.
FRCURY
DEMAND
1
i
a
i
Before
you
purchate
a
set
st
ny
pric
U'rife
or
our
free
2i
page
booklet
j
Story
of
the
Mercury
Super-Ten
"
A
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
LIVE
DEALZU
THE
H.
M.
KIPP
COMPANY,
UM1TED
447
Yonge
St.
Toronto
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
W
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
T
krtrlilkan,
tVranrrll,
Juneau
and
Muia-.iec
IS,
To
tanrouter.
Mil
oris
ami
Mmtllr
Iker.
I).
rillMT.1
I
MM
Til
I
CK.
,
Inr
Hutedale.
j.
llella
llrlla.
Ocean
tails,
.Vamii,
Alert
iu?
Campbell
Kher,
and
Vanrouter
eevy
alurdsy.
II
a.m.
Agrney
lor
all
Hleamalilp
l.lnrs.
IHH
Information
W.
V.
Ollf'll
tllll.
flenrrsl
.tfelil.
Corner
of
ith
Mrert
awl
3rd
Atenue.
frlnce
Kupert,
11
r
Snappy
Styles
in
Tweed
:
Suits
for
Men
a.
:
'
'
i
1
In
T1P'1"'
;Vpnir)n
tlM-chn
materials
fnd
at,,
Ktylon.
nrul
arc
perfectly
tailored,
Steve
King
lhonc
('tn