t
PAGE
TWO
THE-DAILY
NEWS
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUrEIlT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
f
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
UNEMPLOYMENT.
Friday,
Dec.
17,
192G
DISTRIBUTION
OF
WHITE
PEOPLE.
One
of,
ihe
most
important
subjects
of
discussion
at
.the
Im
:
-
1
r
I
Al
.
:
.
4
2
t
2
.
f
...UL!
W-
-
-----
..-
-
sv.wiv
laiaiiuu
ui
w
nur
.,Awr
f
..t.
r..
?
a
i
r
....
..I
"
CANADIAN
SCHEME
CONSPICUOUS
SUCCESS.
Of
the
reality
and
greatness
of
those
advantages
Lord
Clarendon's
report
on
Settlement
in
Canada
is
a
satisfactory
confirmation.
The
agreement
of
the
"Three
Thousand
Families
Scheme,"
which
was
negotiated
in
August,
1924.
between
J.
A.
Robb,
Canadian
Minister
of
Immigration
and
Colonization,
and
the
British
Government.
KEEPER
OF
BEES"
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train.
W.
H.
L.
Norrls.
formerly
with
the
provincial
government
'staff
here
and
now
at
Smithers,
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
iuterlor
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
to
spend
the
hoilday
season
visiting
in
Vancouver
and
a-ajs.
W
A
'
BB
fMALKINSl
rCl"
iv
mw
trio,
rvasiev
W.
S.Ufnrt
of
Smithers
'was
an
ar
rival
on
yesterday
train
.
and
retf
TONIGHT'S
PICTURE
uteml
the
pr,nc
Rupr
!
Dr.
W.
J.
Llghtburne
ot
the
HazeUon
.Ullou
it
nil
i:onuitr
of
lirnr
Mrattuii
hospital
ua
tall
toulght
on
the
Trine-tN.rlrr
Mory
ITi-tr.l
In
Lutrly
Rupert
to
spend
Christmas
111
the
.timihrrr
south.
The
Keeper
of
the
Bees."
the
de.
,
The
appeal
of
J.
Busaanlch
,
was
heard
llghtful
new
novH
by
Oene
Stratton-
yesterday
afternoon
In
County
Court
by
Porter
which
appeared
recently
in,
Mc-'
Judge
Robertson
who
reserved
hU
de-Call'
'
and
which
U
now
sweeping
the
eisJon.
country
In
book
form.
wUl
begin
at
i
the
Westholme
Theatre
in
lt
motion'
WUHam
Reld
and
hl
on-ln-law.
picture
garb
tonight,
when
tt
ha
1U
Jack
Frew.
wlU
aaU
tonight
on
the
first
showing
locally.
J.
Leo
Meehan.
Prince'
Rupert
for
a
holiday
trip
which
who
made
a
tremendous
reputation
will
take
him
as
far
south
a
Portland,
with
The
Olrl
of
the
Umberloet."
dl-
Oregon,
rected
the
new
production,
which
threatens
to
hang
up
pew
records
of.
Joseph
8.
Rogers,
sales
manager
of
popuulty
even
for
,a
story
from
ths
the
Rupert
Martne
Produeta
Co..
LM
pen
of
such
a
famous
writer
as
the
late.
'eaveTue.vUy
for
Victoria
where
he
will
jpvii-i
vuumciiic
uccu
me
(uvjuuu
ui
uN(iaumi
me
j-
porter.
Mr.
Meehan
was
assisted
spend
the
Chrutmas
season
with,
hit
empire,
says
the
London
limes.
At
a
meeting
of
the
omens)
on
the
picture
by
his
wife.
Jeannette
family.
Branch
of
the
Overseas
Settlement
Office
the
Prime
Minister
of
Porter
Meehan.
daughter
of
the
cele-,
Australia
declared
that
a
better
distribution
of
the
white
population
'orated
author,
so
it
u
but
natural
that1
The
application
of
WUHam
Field
tor
is
the
greatest
problem
of
all.
With
this
view
many
of
his
colleagues
:
ta
-
calcr
of
the
original
citirenship
was
heard
by
Judge
Robert-
of
the
Imperial
Conference
were
clearly
in
cordial
agreement.
There
!,tory
h
bpM
uh
son
in
County
Court
yesterday.
He
w.
was
a
strong
feeling
among
"them
that
in
Great
Britain,
the
most
throughout
e
T
rmoa-
'mended
by
J.
if.
Thompson
andT.
densely
populated
part
of
the
great
whole,
present
conditions
lnxohe.X3SeS!:,UOi'tSl1-
,
.
...
,
,
i
which
the
action
and
romance
are
pro-,
..
-
a
shortsighted
waste
of
valuable
human
material
and
men
women
Jectrt
proTe
,0veiy.
and
the
work
of
ail.
Muriel
Bowes,
who
tcacfee
and
children
who
would
be
much
better
off
if
their-lives
were
lived
uttie
oene
Stratum
Manrae.
gTand-j
school
at
Smither.
will
arrive
In
Ok
in
more
spacious
surroundings,
and
might
at
the
same'time
become
daughter
of
Mrs.
Porter,
is
of
partlcu-
city
on
Sunday
aftarooon
train
ii
highly
useful
and
strengthening
factor
in
the
industrial
andecon-'
lr
interest
in
that
she
is
the
actual
spend
the
holiday
with
Mr.
and
Mrs
omic
policy
of
other
British
lands
across
the
seas.
The
difficulties
."Little
Scout-
of
the
story
The
cast
Frank
vickers.
Ambrose
Avenue.
of
the
problem
are
many
and
great,
but
the
movement
towards
solv
ing
it
is'
making
continuous
progress
has
been
selected
with
flee
dlscrlmln-
i
p.
.,l.
,
,
uton
an-
me
direction
stamps
Mr.
Mrs.
James
Bron
and
daughter
ArWh.
frfnmB
once
m6re
"
oa
w
u"
rre
rrocnra
n
on
yesieraay.
nf
hi
wan
full
nf
Pni-nnrnnt
IT
r.liv.
k
.,M
W.t
uaan
.
-t,
.
,
.
,
,
a.'
i
'
.
,""
.
tmotlon
picture
mentsrs
who
can
take
from
Scotland
to
loin
Mr.
Brown,
a
at
the
present
Imperial
Conference
more
practical
work
has
been
good
and
uu
lt
,hf
Kwn
br.thfr
ot
Jor
Bro
wbo
done
towards
the
solution
of
sonieHjf
the
problems
of
migration
than
tI,etly
as
it
was
in
the
book,
without
to
Canada
a
couple
ot
moat.
at
any
previous
time.
In
this
opinion
he
was
fully
supported
by
Mr.
tecourse
to
the
conTenttonai
methods!
Amery,
who
was
careful
to
point
out
that
migration
must
not
be
'so
often
applied.
Mis
Edna
vickers
wu
arme
on
Sun-
regarded
here
as
an
easy
means
of
getting
rid
of
therpoor
and
un-!
dT
from
Driftwood,
where
she
is'
employed,
nor
in
the
Dominions
as
a
means
of.
securing
cheap
andl
teaching
school,
to
spend
the
Chrutmas
handy
labor
for
the
employer.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
:
and
New
Year
hoUdays
with
her
par-!
4-
4,ecta.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers,
1040
TRAGEDY
OF
Frank
Morru
returned
from
IletltoniAm,ro-t
Atenue
V
t
v
nl.b
tv
n
A
lfr
a
nsl
If
ra
What
is
wanted
is
a
more
general
disposition
on
the
cart
of
,....
,
.-'pr
Bk.
tii
h
hm
iwii
fro-,
-1
r.i
i.i
.
iruu.
uiscu,
ui
oxuiuicib.
unica
tu
i
.
.
the
British
peoples
overseas
to
initiate
.
schemes
of
settlement
.
.
pn
yeterday
afternoon
and
is
a
(Vancouver
to
spend
the
Cfertstm-t
ant.
their
own
account,
and
a
less
critical
attitude
towards
those
prp-'get
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
New
Yw
-is
pareau.
He
posed
in
this
country.
The
fears
to
which
that
attitude,
so
far
as
itK
ita
no
tudent
at
the
University
of
still
exists,
is
due
are
easily
understood.
In
particular
the
dread
of
I
T-8
Rotary
club
at
its
luncheon
yes-jBrittsh
Columbia.
the
result
of
competition,
or
of
the
charges
with
which
the
commu-'
UrdJ'
d"1
w
mite
Swires
of
that
nity
would
be
burdened
in
the
case
of
British
immigrants
without
i-1-
--heon
at
one
of
the,
u
cleftetiTe
ehimney.
a
tire
t
or,
A
nP.r..
.nnn
t,..ot....
i-.-.i..
.
!
meeUns
earlt
In
the
New
Year.
which
broke
out
in
the
home
of
George
v
j
.
.iinuitcs,
is
jurrjctiij
natural,
.o
countrv
can
be
exnertpd
tn
relish
th
Hudtma
on
SevenUi
Avenue
East
a'
F.
Trant.
post
offlce
Inspector
10-30
this
moraine
railed
out
the
de-
.--
,..,
neuner
oi
inese
poienual
evils
:cmK
ta
the
e,,,
from
Terrtxe
et
:
partment
which
was
able
to
soon
get
really
outweighs
the
benefits
which
would
result
in
vast
countries;
yesterday
afternoon'a
train
and
wiU
Wat
under
centrol.
like
Canada
and
Australia
from
steady
influx
of
citizens
of
thelsati
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
right
sort,
and
both
can
be
provided
atrinst
bv'a
sound
vtpm
nf
I
vxaeoom.
:
U!"
Fetteriy
and
Miss
Aisdrewa
of
co-operaiion
in
tneir
selection.
Incidentally
it
may
also-be
remarked
that
hardly
could
it
be
more
prejudicial
to
the
aim
of
securing
these
desirable
immigrants
than
the
custom
of
deporting
the
failures
back
to
their
own
country,
where
their
feelings
of
grievance
must
Inevitably
make
them
the
wort
possible
advertisements
of
a
tiew
life
overseas.
i
Uu
Abtox
TMihlie
ttrfwvtl
telfur
t
ff
Miss
O
Cennelt.
who
la
teaching
school
'
arrived
In
-
the
Hy
from
Use
saeltei
at
Oona
Rrver
Is
expected
tn
tW
after-
n
thU
moBlng
and
wtu
proceed
to
noon
and
wttl
proceed
to
Victoria
this
rro'w
to
Jerrace
where
they
wU
evening
on
the
Print
e
Rupert
to
spenl
;
"P"4"
e
aoUday
seasAn.
the
Christmas
holidays.
night
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
from
Logah
Inlet
and
will
leave
tomorrow
by
tralnl
to
spend
the
holiday
seaon
visit
-tng
In
the
Central
State.
J.
C.
Hutchinson
wbo
Is
on
the
teaching
staff
of
the
public
school
school
at
Anyox.
js
today
a
passenger
v""''tu"UB
me
opinion
oi
uora
Clarendon
Ion
the
Prince
Rupert
for
the
south
to
and
a
i
nr.-
i
ilacnaugnten,
i
who
have
visited
a
considerable
number
of
spend
the
Chrutmas
holidays.
thes
settler
families
in
their
farms,
it
promises
indeed
to
become
the
most
successful
effort
in
colonization
undertaken
by
any
goveYn-
j
'lM
Me?n.
daughter
of
City
En-raent
in
modern
times.
The
percentage
of
complete
failures
says'ineer
nd
Urt'
R
A-
ilcLcn-
w,u
the
report,
is
very
small
indeed
A
few
families
have
abandoned
i60"1'
,n
8ua1,T
Itwnoon
ttom
XJtcter
the
scheme,
and
possibly
two
per
cent
have
found
work
in
the'
U
iCh0?''
t0
tOWns
liUt
Of
thi
1JMU
fnwuMi...
.4lJ
:
f.
A
lm
",c
--J
'"
----
-w.
.....o
.
i'iv.-cui
bc.iicu
ii.
is
expected
that
between
eighty
and
ninety
per
cent,
given
reasonably
favorable
conditions
of
climate
and
markets,
will
make
good
and
remain
permanently
settled
on
the
land
as
farmers.
Two
particularly
satisfactory
features
of
the
scheme
in
working
are
the
neighborly
reception
C.
A.
Moses
of
the
Digfcy
tetaud
wire-
A.
R.
RowUnd
arrived
tn
the
elty
last
i,e
station
sua
itturned
oa
the
Prince
J.
MaeMUlan
of
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Log
ging
Co.
staff
at
Logan
Inlet
arrived
in
the
city
on
'the
Prince
Charles
last
night
and
will
return
there
on
the
given
to
the
settlers
by
the
Canadian
families
in
each
district
and!"Ine
itemer
"
nd
th
i
I?.
,
nea,in
ine
napnness,
and
the
bright
future
prospects
of
i
the
children."
The
scheme,
in
fact,
effectually
carries
6ut
the
re-i
COmmencLatinn
mailo
....
.
.
enma
4m
1...
I
i
i
:
k
u.
me
i
nnce
oi
naies
mat,
as
far
as
possible,
settlers
in
the
Dominions
should
begin
their
life
on
the
land
while
they
are
still
young.
In
the
case
pf
the
adult
mem-bers
of
these
families,
the
report
lays
it
down
as
an
axiom
that
the
quality
even
more
imjwrtant
than
the
experience
is
"the
right
spirit
"
which
may
be
defined,
perhaps,
as
the
will
to
work.
In
that
spirit,
and
with
that
will,
there
seems
to
be
good
reason
to
hope
that
similar
schemes,
based
on
the
principle
of
families
carefully
chosen
and
provided
with
farms
that
are
to
a
certain
extent
readv-made.
may
play
a
valuable
part,
both
in
Canada
and
irs
other
parts
of
the
Em-Pire,
In
the
process
of
effecting
a
better
distribution
of
the
white
population.
Rev.
Oeorge
Turptn.
United
Church
pallor'
at
Smithers.
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
interior
ar.d
wUl
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prtnc
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
is
to
be
married.
Charles
last
night
from
Dead
Tree
Point-
where
he
was
relieving
for
a
month
while
R.
O.
Emersoe
of
that
station
took
a
holiday
in
the
south.
Among
Interior
school
teachers
who
can
tn
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
will
aaU
tonight
on
the
Pane
Ru
pert
to
spend
the
Christmas
season
tut
Miss
MarerTe
D.
Jacquot
of
TJsk
and
Miss
M.
Easthope
and
L.
T.
Spragge
Of
Terrace.
Mlsa
Mary
McRae.
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mr.
D.
C.
McRae.
Fourth
Avenue
West,
will
arrive
on
Sunday
afternoon"!
train
from
Burns
Lake,
where
ah
teaches
school,
to
spend
the'
Chrlstmai
and
New
Year
holiday
season
vtslUnj
with
her
parenta.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mitchell
and
son.
who
came
in
from
Anyox
this
morn
ing
to
spend
the
Chrlstmaa
holidays
In
the
city,
were
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Mitchell's
mother.
Mrm.
C.
T.
Kemp,
who
has
been
spending
some
time
with
them
in
the
smelter
town.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Bank-
are
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
today
bound
through
'to
Vancou
ver
where
they
will
spend
the
holiday
season.
Mr.
Banks
1
well
known
la
northern
mining
circles
being
manager
of
the
BC.
Silver
activities.
Lee
Oordon.
principal
of
the
SUwart
superior
school,
add
Ms.
brother.
Roth
Oordon.
who
la
also
a
member
of
the
sua
at
that
school,
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
the
north
to
spend
the
holiday
season
with
their
parent.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Gordon,
11M
Sec-ori
Avenue.
The
pupils
of
Booth
Memorial
School
repeated
the
operetta
"Princes
Chrysanthemum"
to
another
large
audience
in
'the
aldltorlura
of
the
school
last
night.
The
performance
again
went
off
very
smoothly
reflecting
credit
on
the
young
performers
an
well
as
on
those
who
hadi
painstakingly
trained
theinV.y
:
,
'..,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Robertson
and
daughter.
Jean',
are
passenger
o'n
th
Prince
Rupert
today
bound
from
Anyox
to
Vancouver.
After
several
year'
ser
vice
as
principal
of
the
Oranby
Bay
I
Public
School,
Mr.
Robertson,
known
to1
old
friends
a
"Big
Bill"
ha
resigned
that
position
and
expect
to
locate
in
the
south.
The
departure
of
himself
ana
Mrs.
Robertson
will
be
genuinely
i
"i"""
in
nit;
smelter
town
where
they,
have
become
deservedly
populsr.
O.
C.
Thompson,
of
the
Porcupine
company
who
Is
In
the
city.
Is
putting
In
a
camp
for
the
accommodation
of
the
men
who
will
undertake
development
upon
the
claims
he
has
under
bond
adjoining
the
promising
Taylor
property
at
Toptey.
IE
8
Keep
Y)ur
Feet
Dry
1
,
iKti
mi
mnrf
tit
w
njr
n
n.i'ir
(l
"I.lfehuou"
mblxm
than
the
cheapest
pair
made.
'
''
f
Tlic
difference
in
quality
ant!
coiHtnictfon
enable
you
to
keep
on
wcarinc
your
pir
of
"Lijtbuous"
Itiij;
after
)'ou
woutU
have
had
to
throw
an
inferior
pair
away.
a
result
of
carefully
controlled
iiunufiictuo'H?.
pre
A
and
the
us
of
only
tlw
highest
wtt
pure
tftim
rulhr
"Lift-
I
buoy"
rublvrs
n
tint
and
the
harden
wedr
,aJ
the
agin;
action
of
water
and
time.
Th-tc
-no
ulk.Mtutc
fir
"Uthuov
-k
f'
t
!
"
'
MM
Only
h
Kaufman
RubberCo.,Ltd.
K1TCHFJSER
ONT.
tmn
'4
SZ
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
:
and
in
Comfort
The
AciWs
Fifth
Annual
Christmas
TEMPTATION
STILL
GOING
STKONG.
OUU
VALUES
AHE
I1KTTKK
THAN
KVKH
IIKFOIIK
AND
1
WILL
REALISE
THIS
WHEN
YOU
SEE
OUH
GOODS
AND
COMPARE
01
H
1'ICl"-
MEN'S
OVKKCOATS
IMg
Hurley
Overcoat
made
from
imported
English
Tweeds.
Just
the
thing
you
want
now.
Temptation
Sale
Price
.SI
O.K.-,
and
SWJiT,
BOYS'
SUITS
An
odd
lot
of
Boys'
Suits,
some
with
two
pairs
bloomers.
Temptation
Sale
Price
8Ti.0."
DRESSING
GOWNS
Beacon's
Best
Mftke
in
the
latest
Jiright
colors;
warm
and
comfortable.
Regular
up
to
$16.50.
Temptation
Sale
Price
SIM).'
MEN'S
FANCY
SWEATERS
In
pun
wool
and
the
latest
jazz
patterns.
The
extra
garment
for
a
cold
day.
Temptation
Sale
Price
-
.
Among
those
booked
to
ssll
south
by
the
Prlncew
Mary
this
afternoon
are
r.
Wlllan.
Miss
Mary
Essthope.
L.
T.
If
the
permanency
Spragge
and
Mr.
Smith
and
party,
oi
tne
Taylor
ledge
1
established
Mr
xnompson
will
have
valusble
ground
Stan
Moran
and
H.
E
Oordon,
pro-'
In
the
properties
he
has
secured,
Work
mlnent
In
local
basketball
circles,
wilt
i
thl
winter
wilt
consist
of
ledge-strip-
u
for
the
south
on
the
Prince
Ru-pin
pert
tonight
SILK
SCARVES
White
and
all
colors
1
'
fancy
Christmas
boxes.
Regula-Temptntion
Sale
Price
MEN'S-SILK
SHIRTS
Tooke,
Arrow
and
Ing
n:
siz
In
thflot.
Regular
up
'
Templatlon
Sale
Price
SOCKS
FOR
MEN
St.
Manrart'4
Fancy
Sorks
i
i
mere
Wool
and
SlW
and
patterns.
Regular
up
to
V
5
Temptation
Sale
Price
SI.
15
WOOL
SCAHVI
There
Is
nothing
In
the
w-
gjvc
a
man
so
much
honest
to
n
ded
t
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
rid
ion
as
a
goon
uui.
Temptation
Sale
Price
Mr.
lH
(Jarfln
nf
Edmonton
l
personally
In
charge
of
thU
Acme
Importers
Terms:
Strictly
Canh.
Third
Avenue.
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Atlc
No
Charge
Account
Xalllnis
from
Prlnrt
lluprrt.
.
Iur-iJ'
ror
VACOt'VER,
VK.TOItl
t.
Sannn
luy
ani
&
I'.UI.
Sird,J
Cf
lor
VANt'OliVEK.
VICTOKM.
Alert
Bay
and
Mwuon
Itir
I"J
a
.
van
lor
"
.....
u-.ii'(iit
snu
roilT
SIMPSON,
ANVOX.
ALHK
ahm,
t
f'annrrle.
hunilay,
g
p.m,
ttl
2nd
Avenue,
M.
SMITH.
,lgentL
rrlncfJJ"
irrt.