nv.
"X
'
-
-1AG
Thuhidn
TWO
TIIFf-DAILY
NEWS
"I
was
greatly
Distressed
With
Pains
in
the
Back"
Mr.
Alfred
McNeill,
Chapel
Rock,
Alia.,
writes
:
WBmA
'During
the
winter
of
1920-21,
I
was
greatly
distressed
with
pains
in
my
back
and
felt
tired
and
depressed
most
of
the
time.
Par-ticulaiiv
during
the
night
I
was
troubled
with
frequent
urination,
some
nights
having
to
rise
almost
every
hour.
I
tried
several
different
treatments
without
success,
until
finally
I
began
using
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pilk.
and
they
reliev
ed
my
condition
before
I
had
finished
the
first
box.
I
am
feeling
better
this
rammer
than
I
have
for
years,
and
althoueh
in
mv
67th
year,
can
work
all
day
without
any
undue
fatigue."
DR.
CHASE'S
KIDNEY-LIVER
PILLS
15
cts.
a
hot.
at
all
Dealrri,
r
Tb
Dr.
A.
W.
Quue
Medicine
Co..
Limited.,
Toronto,
Canada
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
.
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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i8
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'
to
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"Member
of
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Bureau
of
Circulation..
DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Nov.
,
192G
MESSAGES
FROM
MARS.
Despite
the
claims
made
by
a
London
"telepathist"
that
he
has
been
receiving
messages
from
Mars
there
is
"no
indisputable
evidence,
in
fact
no
evidence
bt
any
kind
that
life
,
exists
on
that
planet.
Imagination
may
spur
supporters
of
telepathy
to
be
dog
matic
in
their
belief
of
inhabitants
in
Mars,
but
it
will
be
time
enough
to
credit
their
as;ervations
when
telepathy
hs
been
sufficiently
demonstrated
on
earth
to
justify
its
applance
to
the
realms
of
ether
or
space
outside
the
earth's
atmosphere,
says
the
Victoria
Colonist
The
London
telepathist
has
destroyed
whatever
credulity
might
be
attached
to
his
argument
by
attempting
to
describe
the
physical
characteristics
of
the
"Martians,"
their
personal
habits
and
their
scientific
achievements.
Telescopes
indicate
that
there
are
lines
which
resemble
canals
on
Mars,
but
the
supposition
is
that
they
are
of
natural
and
ndt
artificial
origin.
There
is
no
parallel
in
earth's
geology
to
the
network
of
straight
lines
which
are
ramified
all
over
the
planet.
Scientists
claim
to
have
discovered
that
the
mean
temperature
of
Mars,
is
about
47
deg.
Fahrenheit,
and
such
a
temperature
is
not
inconsistent
with
the
existence
of
sentient
"beings,
although
on
the
basis
of
life
on
earth
no
high
degree
of
civilization
could
be
developed
there.
Then,
again,
it
is
claimed
that
the
Martian
atmosDhere
is
as
rare
as
that
to
be
found
on
the
top
of
earth's
highest
mountains,
or,
In
other
words,
the
relative
density
of
the
air
on
Mars
is
only
about
one-twelfth
of
that
at
the
surface
of
the
earth.
If
the
"inhabitants"
live
by
breathing
air
their
lungs
must
be
differently
constructed
to
those
of
men.
In
.other
words,
a,
man
could
not
live
on
Mars
and
&
Martin
could
not
live
on
earth.
The
question
in
these
days
of
radio
is
not
so
much
as
to
whether
radiant
energy
may
be
capable
of
crossing
the
void
of
space
i
but
that
if
it
once
crossed
is
there
any
receptive
faculty
where
it,
reaches?
There
is
no
proof
that
the
"Martians"
have
ever
attempt-"
ed
to
send
messages
by
Hertzian
rays,
or
any
other
rays,
nor
is
there
anything
to
suggest
that
If
sent
they
would
be
understood
or
their
presence
even
known.
It
is
quite
true
that
we
are
only
on
the
threshold
of
the
wonder
of
radio-telegraphy,
but
even
that
science
-
may
never
be
able
to
add
anything
to
knowledge
as
to
whether
there
is
life
or
not
in
Mars.
All
we
know
now
is
that
It
would
be
a
life
fir
different
from
life
on
earth,
and
for
that
reason
any
suggestion
that
there
could
be
telepathic
communication,
which
in
Itself
belong
to
the
realms
of
speculative
philosophy,
must
be
imbibed
with
a-great
:
deal
of
reserve.
LIFE
ELSEWHERE
MAY
BE
QUITE
DIFFERENT.
,
'
.
While
it
is
true
possibly
that.
a
person
from
the
Earth
could
not
live
at
Mars,
as
the'
Colonist
state,
thererhay
-be
bcingsoji;
that
planet
differently
constituted
from
ourselves
and
living
their
life
in
adaptation
to
the
conditions
obtaining
there.
Because
the
air
we
breathe
is
dense
does
not
mean
that
some
other
people,
dif
ferently
constituted
might
not
live
and
thrive
in
a
rarer
atmosphere.
It
Is
even
thinkable
that
they
might
jive
without
any
atmosphere.
AH
our
Teasoning
is
relative
but
there
may
be
life
which
Is
so
different
from
life
here
that
we
should
not
know
it
or
understand
it.
Men
in
Mars
may
not
use
lungs
and
may
not
have
a
heart
to
pump
the
blood
through
their
bodies.
How
do
we
know
what
.
they
may
be
like?
They
may
be
big
as
mountains
or
tiny
as
Lilipu-
tiana.
u
is
interesting
10
-speculate
aDQUt
tnese
things
but
our
knowledge
is
very
limited
and
the
scrape
of
our
understanding
Is
lieagea
about
by
the
knowledge
obtained
through
our
very
limited
senses.
No
bran
is
added
to
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Contains
all
the
bran
you
need
for
any
meal
wiih
hoi
or
cold
milk
PACIFIC
CABLE
CONTROVERSY
MATTER
SETTLED
As
HESILT
Or'
mm
action'
or
Canadian
,
fiOYEItNMfA'T
I
Manitoba
Free
Pres.)
It
is
good
news
that,
as
the
result
ct
interviews
and
negotiation,
the
feud
between
the
Canadian,
government
and
the
Pacific
Cable
Board
hu
been
settled.
Canadians
never
took
seriously
the
threats
made
at
Ottawa
that
Can
ada
would
pull
out
of
this
co-operative
;
enterprise,
claim
her
share
of
the
accu-mulstcd
reserve
and
refuse
a
landing
place
at
Baatletd
for
the
new
caol
now
Wider
construction
front
FIJI.
Tbe
were
the
methyls
resorted
to
by
Charles
Murphy,
late
Postmaster-Oenrral.
to
force
respect
for
Canada's
rights
as
a
partner
In
the
enterprise'
and
they
hare
been
successful.
The
terms
of
the
agreement,
as
cabled,
appear
to
meet.
In
a
reasonable
manner,
the
contentions
of
Canada.
This
controversy,
which
at
tunes
reached
the
boiling
point,
shews
how
easily
In
these
joint
enterprises
friction
may
arise.
The
trouble
arose
from
a
refusal
of
.the
majority
of
the
Board
to
pay
any
attention
to
Canadian
views
with
respect
to
the
bunding
of
the
second
Pacific
cable:
they
didn't
think
they
had
to
and
proceeded
on
that
assumption
until
they
were
brought
up
with
a
round
turn.
JOINT
OWNERSHIP
The
Piclfic
cable
Is
owned
by
Oreat
Britain,
Canada,
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
Australia
has
the
largest
Interest,
one
third:
New
Zealand,
one
ninth;
and
the
remaining
interest
Is
held
In
equal
shares
each
live-eighteenths
by
Oreat
Britain
and
Canada.
None
of
the
partners
put
any
capital
Into
the
enterprise.
The
cable,
which
cost
ten
million
dollars,
was
built
from
the
proceeds
of
securities
Issued
by
the
British
government,
each
partner
assuming
Its
share
of
any
losses
which
might
be
Incurred.
The
Board
has
exercised
Its
powers
under'
legislation
passed
only
by
the
British
Parliament,
the
governments
of
the
Dominions
simply
securing
from
their
Parliaments
authority
for
their
special
commitments.
No
doubt
this
seemed
the
prop:r
thing
to
do
in
1901
when
the
cable
wasjUn-ned;
but
it
is
now
evident
that
if
there
had
been
concurrent
legislation
Use
late
disagreement
could
not
have
arisen,
j
CANADA
P.UI
.
British
legislation
In
1901
provided
that
If
there
were
losses
they
"would
be
borne
proportionately
by
the
partner
natlonst
equally
"any
profits
arising
from
the
cable
shall
be
divided
between
His
Majesty's
government
and
the
colonial
governments
in
the
aame
proportion.
For
the
first
fourteen
years
the
cable
was
operated
at
an
approximate
loss
of
S3.4MJIS.00.
of
which
Canada's
share
was
nearly
one
mUlton
dollars.
In
,1911
the
Cable
Board
was
empowered
by
British
legislation
to
use
Its
surplus,
above
one
hundred
thous
and
pounds,
for
the
construction
of
any
wArk
authorized
by
this
act.
The
same
amending
act
specified
the
works
to
which
the
reserve
could
be
applied.
These
included
"extensions,
connections,
or
re-arrangements
In
or
near
the
Pa-.
cine
ocean,
which,
in
the
opinion,
of
all
the
contributing
governments,
are
necessary
or
expedient,"
Concurrent
legislation
confirming
this
extension
of
the
powers
of
the
Board
wss
not
passed
by
any
Dominion
Parliament.
ritoriT-4
HELP
BACK
In
1915
the
cable
began
to
make
money:
and
In
the
ten
Intervening
years
aa
aggregate
surplus
of
over
eleven
million
dollsrs
has
been
accumulated.
There
has,
however,
been
no
distribution
of
pro!
Its;
everything
has
gone
Into
the
reserve.
Last
year
the
Board
by
a
ma
jority
vote,
decided
to
take
this
money
and
lay
a
second
cable
from
FIJI
to
Canada.
The
formal
consent
of
the
various
partner
governments
was
sot
sought,
though
this
bad
been
the
cus
tcm
with
respect
to
previous
extensions
and
Is
Indeed
provided
for
by
the
British
legislation;
and
the
adverse
vote
of
the
two
Canadian
representatives
on
the
.Board
was
not
regarded
as
an
obsta
cle
to
going
on
with
the
enterprise.
The
majority
view
was
that
the
Board
had
been
authorlted
by
the
legislation
of
the
British
Psrliament
to
accuau&t
this
reserve
and
to
spend
it
In
extensions;
and
that
this
was
all
the
authorization
required.
They,
therefore,
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
enterprise
despite
.Canada's
objections;
and
a
contract
lot
the
laying
of
the
cable
was
entered
Into
against
a
formsl
protest
by
the
Canadian
representatives.
At
this
stage,
Charles
Murphy,
PUUnaster-Oeneral
of
Canada,
shied
his
castor
Into
the
ring
and
armed
with
a
stout
shUlclsgh
precipitated
himself
into
tbe
melee.
Thereafter
there
vis
trout!
a-plenty.
SETTLEMENT
The
settlement
now
reached
In
London
provides
that
hereafter
the
Chairman
is
to
be
elected,
In
fact
and"
not
simply
nominally,
by
the
Board
Instead
of
being
appointed
by
the
British
treasury:
that
the
amount
to
be
transferred
hereafter
to
the
reserve
Is
to
be
limited,
with
a
division
of
excess
sums
among
tbe
vsrloui
partner
governments;
and
that
the
consent
of
all
the
partners
will
be
necessary
to
the
carrying
out
of
new
policies.
This
settlement
Is,
in
fact,
an
acknowledgment
that
the
Canadian
position
throughout
the
controversy
has
been
eMcntlally
sound;
and
It
must,
therefore,
be
regarded
as
satisfactory,
HELLO
IIKTTIEfl
The
girl
up
at
Central
Keep
busy
all
dsy,
Whenever
I
see
them
They're
plugging
away,
I
Boston
Transcript
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
nyi:
Honestly
t
like
an
Indian
summer
about
at
well
as
any
other
kind.
Now
that
we
are
to
get
the
road
to
Terrace,
what
about
buying
a
new
high-powered
automobile
to
taxe
me
family
out
for
a
ssme
of
golf
or
for
a
bath
at
the
Lakelse
hot
springs.
Beating
the
stock
market
Is
some
thing
luce
beating:
the
bookies
at
a
horse
rsre-
or
beating
the
house
at
a
black
Jack
game.
Only
ourselves
know
'now
perfect
!t
the
disguise
when
we
are
told
"poverty
is
a
blessing
in
dlsgulkc."
Next
week
Is
Thanksgiving
tune
and
holiday
time
and
oh,
boys,
what
a
time
well
hive!
I
wv
great
big
turkey
Strutting
so
pompously.
And
I
said
to
him:
"Oh
Turkey,
You
soon
will
die
for
me.
Youll
soon
provide
a
dinner
At
a
good
old
fashioned
feast.
I
like
you
much
old
Turkey.
You're
a
good
old
fashioned
beast.
Now
then,
boys
and
girls
all
aboant
for
Terrace
and
the
outside
world.
Well
soon
be
off
to
Tersrce
In
a
cute
little
speedBag
car.
Well
go
off
to
the
country
Where
the
cows
and
apples
are.
Well
set
out
Sunday
morning
And
step
upon
the
gas.
And
way
out
In
the
country
Well
play
upon
the
grass.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
In
the
chspei
of
the
Catiiolic
priests
home
an
m
terming
marriage
took
place
at
II
o'clock
this
morning
when
Mies
Lots
Klokade
and
Oeorge
W
Nlekeraon
were
united
in
marrtsge.
Tbe
bride
was
attended
by
Mrs.
Charles
Low"j
while
the
groom
was
supported
by
i
'
O
ftoerlc.
Amid
showers
of
rice
and
i
confetti
hailed
by
host,
of
friends,
the
happy
couple
left
on
tbe
morning
train
for
Winnipeg
where
they
wUI
reside
for
the
winter.
J.
8.
Emerson,
who
,
plans
the
estab
lishment
of
a
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
desire
a
lease
tor
ten
years
but
the
Orand
Trunk
Paetfle
Railway
wants
to
Umlt
it
to
five.
Word
was
received
here
this
morning
that
the-
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.1
coal
barge
Donald
D
.
which
left
here
early
in
the
week,
was
adrift
In
Queen
Charlotte
Bound
and
that
the
crew
of
six
mrn
bad
been
rescued
by
the
steamer
Prince
John.,
In
The
Letter
Box
tin
rmiKK.
Editor.
Daily
News:
On
reading
your
editorial
article
of
November
3,
I
waa
shocked
at
tbr
statements
therein:
Wild
and
frenzied
financing
of
cur
city.
No
provision
made
fur
redeeming
our
bonds,
etc.
Mere
is
the
explanation:
When
bonds
.are
issued
our
laws
compel
the
city
to
provide
a
fund
13
redeem
these
bonds
at
maturity.
The
city
has
faithfully
carried
this
out
to
cording
to
our
last
financial
report.
The
system
adopted
by
our
city
was
that
of
serial
bonds,
where
a
number
are
retired
at
given
periods,
thereby
reducing
the-
amount
of
Interest
on
cspttal.
Computations
are
made
whereby
annual
payments
are
similar
for
the
life
of
the
bonds
therefore
not
requiring
a
sinking
fund,
which
would
be
drawing
Interest
about
3'
whereas
tbe
original.
Interest
on
bonds
was
about
8:
The
council
of
that
period
has
saved
tbe
city
thousands
of
dollar
by
,that
method
of
financing.
Prices
Rupert
was
the
first
clty,lnOKifda
to
adopt
the
serial
bond
system.
Many
other
cities
have
followed
them.
I
make
this
statement
that
all
bond
when
due
will
be
retired
and
that
Indebtedness
will
be
paid
for
aM
time.
The
Daily
News
has
never
been
a
friend
to
tbe
city's
utilities,
this
latest
attack
1
as
unwarranted
at
INDIGESTION
Gas
on
Stomach
Caused
Severe
Pains
Mr,
t
P.
Wheeler,
RE.
No.
t,
Glen
Rwph.
Saslc,
write
i
"Tor
year
my
elUi.-st
son
suffered
from
severe
pains
anil
agony
from
Ixnjierfect
digestion.
Iln
dieted
and
used
artificial
digestanta.
hut
all
to
no
avail
At
last
I
got
Urn
a
bottle
of
t
and
he
had
not
taken
tb
whole
bottl
i
,
"Were
lie
wis
greatly
wlleved.
The
!
severe
ttomaWt
attacks
ceased,
there
(
a
no
morn
gis
on
the
stomach,
and
u
-yuia
eat
anytning
he
wisneu."
Pot
op
only
by
Th
T
MUburn
(Jo,
felfDjted,
Toronto
Oat,
O
t
Is
untrue.
How
can
our
city
prosper
.1
our
press
knocks
in
this
untruthful
.nanner.
,
U.UEK
NT.ITEMENT
Your
statement
that
tbe
same
water
trhirh
turns
the
power
heels
al
ttuwatlans
Is
used
for
domestic
purposes.
Is
so
absurd
that
I
should
not
refer
to
It
Howetrr
there
may
be
some
child
of
tender
yesrs
which
does
not
rnow
eiSerent.
I
emphatically
tut
It
s
Impossible
for
one
drop
of
water
going
through
the
power
wheels
at
the
power
nous
to
enter
our
gravity
sys
tem
of
wster
supply.
I
ask
your
psprr
and
all
Prince
Rupert
to
get
together
and
build
up
our
city
as
a
unit
and
cease
this
harmful
nagging
aa
to
what
.night
bsv
been
if
we
had
dose
otherwise
and
I
told
you
so.
Let's
b
as
isrge
as
we
wish
our
city
to
be.
We
are
moving
now
and
damn
him
which
tries
to
Imped.
The
writer
has
a
high
Cpinlon
of
tbe
editor
of
the
News
and
would
at
any
time
enter
Into
a
friendly
discussion
on
these
instters,
so
long
as
the
city
does
not
suffer.
Yours
truly.
KX-ALDEIUtAN.
IN
PftOBATC.
IN
TNI
SUPREME
.COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
la
tbe
Miner
or
the
tdminittrttton
Art
and
In
IKf
Killer
of
I
ho
rime
or
Andrew
Mi-hM
otherwise,
known
s
Andrew
Jolintloo.
I'nder
ami
lit
virtue
r
su
order
dairil
I
Ik-
th
dv
of
OeMier.
It.
snd
insite
by
Ills
Hunr
Judre
'.
Mrli.
Yuo.
Lwi
J
od
re
nr
lite
nrremr
Court,
tear-
wa
siren
to
.xtrphrii
II.
Ilnkln,
nrrirlsl
AHitMniHrstnr
for
toil
porikm
of
the
Oiunt)
or
Hrlnre
Impel
s
delimit
m
order-lii-ORinnl
to
lisi.tc,
fa
swesr
st
l
Mr
oesm
er
Andrew
MfMumi
ther
wle
known
s
Andrew
JuhntUin,
fnniietlt
of
the
Town
of
Nmlther.
In
I
no
I'n.nm.
of
UrllUh
Colombia.
s
or
tlx-
ih
iu
of
tun.
ill",
ooe
nHinin
snrr
toe
rirst
t
ub
Hmioti
or
tint
no
tier
TllinUCJIlK
TASK
MlTIcr
lint,
Ul.le..
pnur
is
(urniMtmi
lo
ine
nittriri
lurn-rsr
or
Mm
snprrme
Court
st
the
i
iiv
of
I'rinre
huorrl.
Prnvlnre
of
brllluli
i
nfuin-tiU.
witnin
one
month
sMer
Hie
rtrt
put,
llrstkm
or
IM
nntlrv.
thll
the
ssnt
n
drew
MeAsurbt,
oihemue
know
An
drew
Johntun.
s
sllte
subsequent
In
lh
ttto
day
or
inly
lt.
ihe
uhl
sienhen
II.
Ilmkln
will
proreed
Ut
swrsr
s
In
Hie
ssld
death
of
the
tali!
Andrew
Mi
rtsurbr,
vitierwise
known
as
Andrew
JuhnsHm.
MI.LIM
4
UUIZALKS.
Solicitor.
Tins
notlre
wis
rirM
pwhlubfil
on
thi
Ulh
rtiy
of
urlotirr,
All..
Iftt,
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
f
Intuition
to
Appl,
is
Lssis
tin
In
Prtnre
Rupert
Mini
fWordinr
Imi
triei,
irvl
muite
si
Jewajr
llirbor,
Oueen
Clisrlolte
I1iii1.
TAkK
Mi
IT
UK
Inst
8oihemli
Csnneri
Cnmpsny,
Ltd..
Vsneouver.
in
.,
oriunttloii
llli
Parkers.
Intend
lo
Ipply
lor
s
Irate
r
the
ri.lliwlnf
described
land:
Coninienrinr
al
s
ot
Minted
st
IDs
sonthesM
romer
of
rw
Toro
Minerii
Ciiwi,
followinp
the
emerir
boundary
in
.
noriheily
diKClMi
rhaliia;
u.mre,
iHirttieamerly
II
chain
to
hlrh
wsier
mirk,
lUenre
suuitieiMertr
lion-
the
him
water
io
rk
is
main:
thence-
tmuihweM
erly
tv,
rhaln.
more
or
leu,
i0
the
point
of
rorninenoement,
and
romimtni
it
seres,
more
or
less,
soMcnviLLg
CAVirrtY
tumpa-iy,
Dated
Snemter
itt.,,'ti,
"hrn
NE
MASTER
CONTROL
brings
in
stations
and
then
two
auxil
iary
dials
sharpen
and
clarify
the
reception
to
the
perfection
point.
All
the
advantage
of
uni-control
plus
all
the
advantages
of
complete
adjust
ment.
4aajBamaawa
Economy,
distance,
ease
of
control,
RJ4
FlttTttxfe
$111
l::bc-Jlsl4
quality.
Victor
Northern
Electric
Victor
Talking
Hvtik
Copy
DEMAND
4
l
.i
mi
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
CqW
Storage
(a
W
Prlnco
Rupert,
B.C.
These
Chilly
Nights
npijui!'
Iip.iI
in
Hip
Iioujic.
We
have
jus
Fnll
-lilpmenl
of
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
i'or
ci'onotiiy
nml
oiriricncy
llioy
ronii"'
Coll
ami
iiixpoi'l
our
stork.
We
nlo
earn
a
Condor
Clectrlr.
Lnmns
In
all
llzeS
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
llCAIiADIArJ
niiiiwitX
710
8cond
Avnue
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
aaaNaMatsmsimmmmmMaMBBatBam
Sailings
from
Prince
RuPer!
To
Uelililkan,
Urantrll,
Juneau
anil
frksetisv
Nov.
IS,
V
To
anHi)er,
VhtorU
and
heat
lie
Nut.
Ill,
Her
S.
ntiNCKHM
nun
it
i
i
f,
,
lllir
l
or
llnlnlalr,
Ht
llellu
llrlU,
Oresn
I
sll,
Nsnni,
.1"'
isiiipnrii
iiivrr,
ami
Vancoutrr
eery
Mlunis),
n
"
,n-iK
'
.ifncy
for
all
Mramihlp
Mars.
lull
lnfrml",n
r
1.7.'
Ji'
..
V.
".
"
'.'.;
.;
imnert
I"
i
i
mi
n
i
m
iini
n
niiin
in""