it ft The Daily News PRINCE RUPKRT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday th Prime Rupert Daily Mews, Limited. Third Avenue. H. F. PULLKN, Managing Rditor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month $1.00 By mail lo all parts or Urn British Umpire and the United States, in advance, per year .. $0.00 Tn nil nifipp rnimtrie. in advance, oer vear ........... $7.50 Transient Display Advertising $1.40 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page .....$2.80 per inch Local Headers, per insertion ......... .25c per line Classified Advertising, per insertion 2c per word Legal Notices, each insertion 1 5c per agate line Contract Rales on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor, and Reporters Telephone - - Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. 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. Jan. 13, tf2G. Undignified Position Of Federal Parliament. The Federal l'.'iriiament i not n dignified body these days. It is dealing largely wilh frivolities ami scrapping over who shall have ouilml and draw Ihe salary; If the Mackenzie King government resigns and allows lion. Arthur Meighen In form a government the situation is not improved. 11 is sli'll a government without a majority or supporters. The allemative is to hold another election at a cost of over two million dollars to the people, hundreds nf thousands to the candidates and others and a general upsetting ol business. The only thing to do is tit, refuse to take the legislator seriously. Let them fight among themselves Possibly they may yet get into a. reasonable frame or mind where they may cany on anil do some business. Oasis In Desert Of . S Studied Neglect. The mentioning or Prince Rupert in a newspaper on the oilier ide or the Rocky Mountains is like an oasis in a deceit of studied neglect. We hardly look for it now. That is why the mention Of this port in the Kdmoutou Bulletin the oilier day proved so acceptable here. We could hardly realize that ii had happened. It looked almost as if the F.alern and Vancouver grain iuleret were in complete control there, bill we are glad to know they are not. We feel disposed to thank the Bulletin for this mention. The article was reproduced in thi paper yesterday and was very-pleasing to us. . -r . t t Elevator Ready To Ship This Week. The local grain elevator has attained a degree of advancement toward completion where it is possible not only lo lake in gran but to ship out grain any time after this week. Many or the buyers have been notified of the fact by the management and great interest is being evinced in Ihe big local house that is now ready to do business. AVe all hope and many of us believe that the sjwiuts will be pouring out Ihe yellow stream before lonpr into ships that will come here for their cargoes. Amalgamation Of Paper Mills. tfome wVeks ago this paper announced in a special despatch that there was an amalgamation of paper interests which would include the Ocean Falls plant. The story was .denied in Vancouver but yesterday there came confirmation or the story in a Canadian Press despatch from New York, where is was given out by Wall Street bankers. The mills here have been controlled by the Willamette concern for a long lime so there is nothing particularly new in iL As long as local interests are -properly protected it doe not much matter who is in control; Few people ever meet the heads or inese tug concerns. and the public generally is quite rareles as to whom it buys from. British Shipping Co. Buys In The States. there is no uch thing as loyalty in business. When the British Company which controls the' ship plving in the Bluu ;Fnim;eT iitjp found it could buy coal cheaper iil .Seattle. iliau in British Oirinnbia it did not hesilale In change, American coal was jusj goo$ to Ihens. Canadian.' . ; ' .. . ; The'olhcr ay nVr 'iSfr&ur buys left for the OinlecLStples. Passing from the British Rag to the American did not worry him. lie scareelv llmtiirlil ft lull 1 1 i I The cliQh r?n tu 1 1t ifa I . be beneficial to him personally so he went. If he succeeds he 111 - n n. - 1.. a . ... . . win .ci., s.ium necniiie an .merican. the lad was not considered disloyal because he lefl Ihe This ipieslinn or loyalty is queer thing. It is n survival or 111 Itl in tii rw... W t . .. ,iKr. aiwnys nurture and sing or the peron who is loyal, who snn-ifices himself for his country, but there is little sacrifice or sentiment in business. . Hither buine is right or the sentimentalists are right. Both are nol. (NUMBER OF SPEAKERS ' Manshridge, one of fireat Ilrit- inniT niniTM ,..;""' eminent enurauoiii.sls, wlio Y1M1 IANAUA MjUN " coming In Canada at the invi Viscount Allenby Will be In Vio lation of Ihe. National Council of Kducation. This body, it will be , ' "'"enu.er sponsored IllO tnrla M.Mi. k n.u. ... - xppakinc lours of Sir Henry Xew- to Follow ! boll. Sir Michael Sadlier, Mrs. iTT ''I'ilip Snowdnn. Sir .John Cmvan virmitu t.Ji,UA Jan. i-i IJ. Aiscounl vi and other British notable. ' 't - lr. Manshridge is an-honnrary, K.I-.B., will arrive u, Victoria , , M.. of Oxford and an honorary the molorship . orang on Fn- U..,. of Cambridge , Man-day. March 5, II, isrounle ..h,,,,,.. ,. k Allenby, and will nak a lecture the founder of II,, Workers' F.du-tour of Canada under the mis-: rational Assoeialion. which he pices nf the .National Council: .r Parted in F.npland in 1903 and 'n ".,' , . . , - UnAuslralialn 1913. He was Ihe mi'r IdierVfirs. secretary of Ihh oranlr.a- ith erary i 11, n . country . Is such lion, which has done more, per-a heavy one lliat he will pro-haps. than any olher society of bahly address only one meelfnc U,P kind to make knowledge here and will proceed l.asl on available to t worklrw man. It Sunday, March 7. according lo was greatly llirouch hi achieve-Ibe present 1'dule. , monl!1 ,n , roel ha, n iscount Al enby wHl be fol- recognillon as nn organizer and JowcdJn April by Dr. Albert 'educationist. FINAL MEETING SCHOOL BOARD Report of Principals Submitted and Routine Business Carried on At Ihe final meeting or Hie school hoard in I lie city council eliamlier .yesterday ariernoon. Tin sice tiiM'liesler presiding, no-thitiis Hut routine business was done. Heports of teachers were; as follows: Booth School Principal llarlness reported total attendance fur Heeember 3H.i,' hoys S(M, trills 181. average percentage nf attendance 05.03. Best attendance of any room. Division 3, wit It "JT.Sii. Borden Street School Miss Mills reported total attendance 321 ; boys 102; girN 15!; average tier rentage, 10; best room, division I., wilh 118 per cent. Seal Cove Miss Stewart reported total attendance for the month as 511 wilh an average per rentage of. 05. . v An .application from Miss liar. HngTon of Ihe domesttr science department foe more salary was passed on lo the next board. The nreoinats were passed and the board adjourned. There were present Trustees Rochester. Johnson, and; Fulton, wilh J. L. Christie secretary, and the principals nf each school, including the manual training department present. SEVENTY PROMINENT CITI ZENS AT BANOUET TO J. H. PILLSBURY WHEN PRESENTATIONS WERE MADE. 'continued from yage oneV place I tie previous fall in anliei- lation of Ihe oiienin of thn townsrle. None of tbe rest of Ihf parly were now lefl. Joi; Howe "atne soon after ami Athol Kramer. Bob Banna and W. 11. To1h. Pele Anderson was here in Nov ember. One or two others came that year. High Hopes Then Hf?h hoes were entertained in those days for the future 0f the place. For years aflcr I hey had similar hope but thee bad many of them not been realized yet. although he believed I hey would yel be. Hp said he firmly believed wilh the buildin? of I he elevator, without which the porti could nol go ahead, that they would see a healthy development of the cHy and district. A person could wrile a book about Ihe early days here. He remembered Ihe Mclntoshes seltinir up a pos orfice in a tent- and he bellied lo rescue little Pele Tremayne frm a precarious potion on the elifT wlien she was very small. Mr. Pillshury said he was vLtd not to be leavinp the service of Ihe railway. Wherever he was located he would expeel Ihe Prince Ituperl people lo come and see Ihcm. He told of having lefl once before in IU07 be. cause the company would nol build him a house. He had conic back llien and he, mfcht yel come back here. The toast to the sruest of I ho evening was then drunk with much sincinK" and enthusiasm'..' The first speaker of the even-! big was ihe eJiairnian and toast . masler M. P. McCaffery who referred tiriefly and humorously to their 'suesl and his pood qualifies. Dr. Tremayne said he Ihoiigl'. he had known Mr. Pillshury longer than any present. He had met him first nl Mellakatla over Iwenly years ago. He told of, visits made by Mr. Pillshury and himself lo Port Simpson where! Mr. Pillshury Immediately be came very popular with tliej ladies. He had always found their KUest a true and dependable friend, four square in every way and he wished him every success in hi new home. Consul Wakefield said he was Klad Ufpay tribute nf esteem lo a friend. They were assembled o do honor lo one of llieir most distinguished citizens. Wherever he went they would never forgcl him as a good' citizen and ar. honorable gentleman of high in. legrity. It was with a feclimr o' sadness they were losing Id in His poinjr would leave a gap which it would be hard lo fill. OloT Hanson said lie had always found Mr. Pillshury to be a man who was ready to put tils shoulder to i lie wheel He had hoped llieir guesl would have bee.ii president of the. Hoard of Trade this year hut flits wis not lo he. They nil regretted his going. Superintendent Speaks Vv. ii. "iVibey 'snifl lie find beet, close friends with Mr. Pillsburv ever since he had been welcomed by that jrentlenian on Hie dork when he had stepped olf the steamer Tee in IJI00. He Was a man of forcible personality. He sincerely- regTHteil his departure. F. t. IJawson said they were here to 4lo honor to a sterling eituen. All appreciates! what to had done. He wa sorry their i i. ..... i..r.M.. . ...... ,.f (:ur.i ii-.ini)i (ii-iiiii- -7.111111- i.i j Ihe Ihintr he had started heih been aivconipUshcd. The Pillshury ' family was most highly regarded, here. Mr. Pillshury was a gentle man ami a scholar mid he might; add, a good bridge player. llu; hesl wishes or all would ?o wiUi.i them. (leorge Casey aid it seeiue 1 Inqlosjilble to enlaeae on what had ilready been said, lie had W eked Under Mr. Pill-bury and he be-l lieved all that had been said wasj romlng lo hfm. Ite said he r-! cognized Mr. Pillsbury's abilitvl is nn outstanding man and lie J hearlHy Joiiied in wishing him! wood fnrllinp wlierever he went. First Man Here W. T. Kortrin siiid he shai-e." the regrets of the others over u. friend who wa leaving. He hoped ihe move would prove' beneficial to 4ini-''lf and family ' He had been ni Port Simpson before the oyieis came and firl met him there. H must be satis fae-lory lo their guest to know; Ilia) he was apitrerk-ileil. Some nehieved wrtilth anil success bill the high .esteem of friends was greater than tlne. He wished him good liu-K. lianionesH aiiil success.. D. Ii. Stewart said they had always been a I neighbors and leiends. None were so orry to see the Pillsburv family go as were Ihe members of the Slewaii family. . K. C. liibbons. C. H. Sawle. 'lliomas .McMeekin, I). Thomson and .1. W. Nicholl all siok' briefly. Culmo I Nicholls ,i. Mr. Pillshuiy was n splendid port sman and a fine man. II would be ulmoil imtiossibTe to km another ueighhor like him He spoke highly of the members of the fatuily and joined with all! toilers in regret ami losing so good a iclizen. THE MAN IN THE MOON nays: A SKCHKT is nol a secret onee it is told. JAKK says when a secret Is (old to a woman all Ihe world knows it. .RMil.(i from his nlliliide 1 am strongly of opinion that" some woman has given Jake the grent haw haw." THF.SK are pretty hard limes when a itor columnist ean'l gel Ihe price of a meal and a drink ror his vole. I OFFKIIKD my Mnnlie anil . he 111 a double game. Kulil ) r.t ueedies (btttfbif.r marfe.'l'Sthiit iiif.ltmjl ifiM it.ni vole to Me- Utioukh I'd. delfvee&(. f he lltfmghi: peVmipUlKvlis le did nol V.H-Inn . '.ti;"..!!! ii if he oodv litl iHtitfrisJ THAT'S wiial eonies of plying an honesl lniinen in vole sell ing. It's pretly nearly as poor'?, appreciated as bootlegging. THF poor people in town arr those who can't afford to buy Hie new style rtf slnekings untfl llieir old ones are worn out. THINK what a lot nf trouble Indigestion When chronic, it best relieved by Dr. Chat e'a Kidney-Liver Pills. In mont cawi. indirnition rnulu from torpid' liver and tluegish bowel action. Tablet for the stomach and aids to dieration fail in this chronic form of indiiteatlon. You mut eft thi the rieht iirhl filtering and excretory orjrana lefore you can expect permanent relkf and this ia best acromDlighed bv II use of Dr. Chass'a Kidney-Liver nils. vnronic lnairenion a very common condition. On this sccount many suffer for years not realizing that relief ht at hand in the form of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Headaches, biliowne, sfiells of constipation snd diarrhopa are among the sreompsnyinj ailments. What a relief it would le to tm fre of this condition which mskes one feel so minershle snd it Is so ay by using this well-known regulstor of the Uvtr, kidntj'i ad bowtla. 15 "2. would have been saved if Columbus had never discovered America. ONK of the drawbacks of getting rieli n.uick is Wlnl everybody wanls lo buy Ihe sucker list. I IJSKD to think a lot of dogs hut since I have seen the kind of; men some of IJirm follow, I prefer n smoil honesl dignified eat. A FLAPPF.H 1 Mtnicthtng that; flap. ONCK I knew a lillle flapper Wilh demeanor loud and dapper She could smoke like any man And at swearing lead the van. Yel 1 liked that little flapper l,lplirk. paint and idle chatter. Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert January 13, 1916. M. P. MrCaffery was elerlrd mayor of Prince Huperl toda? over S. M. Nevvlon by a vole of 3C lo :H. Aldermen elerled were Thomas McClymonl, H. J. ). Smith, 0. II. Nelson, W. II. Montgomery, (ieorje II. Casey, John liybhavn, W. (J. llarrle and l. C. Meltae. Dr. W. T. Kergin, Miss Davies anil Mrs. W J. Kirkpal-rink were elected school trustees. (MoT Hanson has been requested lo assist in Ihe recruit ing of a Scandinavian regiment locally for overseas service. PUBLIC MEETING WAS CALLED OFF Mayor Newton Failed to Appear Before Large Gathering In Empress Theatre Last Night The public meeting ealled Inst night by Mayor Xewion did not materialize. Ity 8.15, the lime set for opening, Ihe impress Theatre was almost filled. The arrival of Mayor Newton was awaited until 0 o'clock hut he failed lo put in an appearance and, at that lime. ,. W. F.dge. ICANADUrJ Vcinc WettiMtr, Jnmjn v i (!t. and in z lb VACUUM (AIR-TIGHT) TINS OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Quality Canadian Pacific Railway B. C. Coast Services Sailings from Prince Rupert r tnocijui. iruiruu. khuo. sucm m 21. Umn in r TMCWTU. TJCTMU ni SOTTU 0aW Is. Wf I, 14. S is. riPtcta turua fr intKiU, UnlOT Stf, II. Outi Pill, R, Sltrt SW I Ctmpktll nittf, tni Vntr frf tr 11 k.m. ff ll llnvHilp LIkm. full lrrmll rrw vy. c cncn&no cmmi agMtt. Ocratr ! 4lh SUt (n 4 llnvl, PrliM vpt, B.C. TUGBOATS Day Phones 423 539 Gr. 238 Black 738 Rupert Marine Products Ltd. GEO. Q. BUStlBY, Man. Dir. and who intended to address the meeting were Kx-Ad. McMordle. eundidale for mayor, and Aid. I.arsen. LAND ACT. Nolle of Intention to Applj to Purchosoi ' Land In rniMs liuiiert Land tlM-onilnr ni i trlrt ir i'rinr huperl and iiliiaie nn lliet rtn ihore of luniard Coe, I'rlnrm lliiyal itiiiMf, lunve four. Cuoit Dmrlrt, iAKE .MitliE Dial Si.mtrnile nnry Ciiinpiiy Llmlied of Vancouver, B.C. occupation parkera, Intemla 10 applf for: tnnnii.n to purr tune in followms de-' rrltxl lanita.- 1 Coniineniinf at a tt planted on the! iiortlw-ail hire of Barnard One. PMmeMi l oyal laland, tianse 4, CuaM blutrlft. Ilienre. ratlrrly twenty rhalna: Uienre soulherly amy rhalna; thenre weaterlr forty rha in: ilienre nnrtlierly fle rhalna.' iiHire or !. to Mali water mark) thrnr fnllnlnr h rti nairi- in.ik in . ......ii' and northerly dlrenlim 10 point of n,n'. 1 ",r" f'luftiiimi; finu nunurt iiTei, riMtr- nr lin. ' sowrnvii.i.K'CANNKnY to. ltd! 1 hntltn e IN fftOBATK. In th Suprtmo Court of Brltlali Columbia' in ii miiir or ine Animnif trallim Art: and Tn the Matter ff Ihe IX a lo tt Hannili frit l. I trf afl ftjwt Intataialaa .. TAkK .'TirK Dial liy nrdiT lif Ilia llnnoiir V. Mrll, Vnmiir, ihe Itth day of rinremiep, A.fi. i,j, w ,ptwrtllf(, Adinlnlairatnr of the ealate of Hannah rrnt, ile-eaed. and all parilea liavlna rlalnia aialn.l ihe aald eaute are In-retiy iriy"r' ,0 oirnlah aame, prrerl.r erl of lelinnry .n 19?6. ' ' "l and all I'SI r.artlfa ... . .. . . , : i-.i.V.' . . " 00 was mi naf neeii cnaimian, """" i me eatate are required lo annnuneed lo the gathering t'liat.KT rlnhh.l,,l of ,h"r lM'hn ' Ihere would be no meeting, ruoM.i IrfJIi! Offirial A- V."T' , ,, Adrnlnluralor, Anions llioue who 1 were present I J .. . , fnnre unpen, n.r!. Ntght Phonei 687 539 Gr. 231 Black 735 CLEARANCE SALE Dresses, Hats, Coats At Cost "Doners" We aim to please Phone 27 P.O. Box 327 Dr. Alexander Smith Blook Phone 575 DENTIST