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v
m
PAQH
TWO
"""
imrri
HflHHlf
160
years
Tiisdir,
Januj..
"JTvSr"
jf
"
-
"',"'"
:
"
rr
x
utr
rcvicwr
rai
ia
,v
ANNUAL
VESTRY
GRANTS
OF
ANGLICANS
Splend'd
Progress
Reported
by
Archdeacon
RU
and
Heads
Best
Procurable
of
Departments.
(THE
ORIGINAL)
25
PER
CENT
INCREASE
I
ID1
MncuuiCX
him
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Cnnt
h
Sotit
Limited.
Gl.mhdd.ck
m4
BtlvtnM-ClmliMt
Drtilknet.
U.I-MD-A-ClutM.
ScMltai.
Lonttui
fief,0ffe
iWWi
til
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liauor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITIOH
the
JtE
Tuesday,
January
19,
1920.
Canadian
Ports
For
Canadian
Grain.
It
is
asserted
by
many
who
are
in
a
position
to
know
that
the
reason
a
great
deal
ol
Canadian
grain
is
taken
through
American
ports
is
because
once
it
is
out
i(
the
country
il
i
outside
the
jurisdiction
of
the
officials
who
require
llutt
it
be
kepi
pure
and
true
to
grade.
II
is
mixed
with
inferior
American
grain
and
sold
on
the
British
market
as
Canadian.
That,
if
it
is
true,
is
one
good
reason
why
Canadian
ports
should
be
used.
Halifax
and
St.
John
anyoul
afler
the
busines
and
we
admire
them
for
doing
so.
We
wish
them
success.
They
must
Tight
their
own
battles.
Here
in
the
wvst
things
are
different.
The
haul
to
Prim
e
Rupert
or
Vancouver
is
not
any
longer
than
the
haul
to
Fort
William,
for
about
half
of
the
grain
produced
on
the
prairie.
The
cot
of
transporting
the
grain
from
1'Hiic-Rupert
to
Europe
is
not
any
more
than
for
transporting
it
from
the
(ireat
Lakes'
to
Europe..
In
asking
that
the
grain
come
this
way
instead
of
through
Portland,
Maine,
or
any
other
American
port,
we
are
not
asking
tliatmore
"money
be
spent
in
transporting
it.
We
are
not
a-kmg
the
rest,
of
the
country
to
"carry
ny
of
our
burden.
We
ore
simply
asking
for
a
fair
shake
for
the
Pacific
ports.
Much
Speculation
On
Alberta's
Action.
v.,
-
When
the
former
Premier
of
Alberta
resigned,
j
was
said
that
he
did
so
because
he
could
not
agree
with
his
cabinet
or
the
matter
of
the
provincial
railway
policy.
His
succesMir,
Premier
Brownlec,
has
not
yet
made
it
quite
clear
what
will
be
his
policy
but
it
is
understood
he
favors
a
deal
with
the
C.X.R.
and
lie
has
promised
;o
bring
dowji
his
policy
at
the
coming
sesioti
of
the
Albertn
Legislature.
Prince
Rupert
will
lie
much
inleresled
in
the
Alberta
policy
and
w
ill
follow
development
closely.
We
all
hope
that
we
hall
be
able
to
co-operate
With
Alberta
in
getting
the
grain
this
way
and
that
the
neighboring
province
will
inaugurate
policy
of
development
which
will
bring
about
nu
early
movement
to
lap
the
vast
agricullliral
wealth
or
the
Peace
Rivei
country.
Rupert
Hughes
Being
Advertised.
Rupert
Hughes
is
gelling
in
wrong
and
i.
gelling
n
lot
of
advertising
from
the
act.
He
has
been
speaking
truth
which
are.
best
left
unspoken.
The
father
of-the
American
republic
is
idealized
just
as
Abraham
Lincoln
is
idealized.
People
like
to
forge!
Iheir
little
failings
jlisl
ii
Scotsmen
like
to
forget
Ihc
lillle
failings
of
Iheir
national
poet.
Why
rake
them
up?
Tin
men
wmvgreat
in
spite
of
them
and.
the
fact
Rial
they
had
these
failings
shows
that
they
were
very
human.
WilhtHil
tin
failings
Uiey
may
not
have
appealed
lo
their
countrvmen
the
do
today.
.
Better
To
Look
Oik
D.t'lMJ.
aft
w
i
m
.
ioo-
a
preai
111
a
iijtj
people
enjoy
a
spicv
bit
of
scandal
the,.y
preltir
4o
tell
and
hear
if'nl,
expense:
or
the
living
rather
illflM
llil"
limp-
.Inu.l
U'..!,!,,.
:..
..
.Ir
li.
'
'.
.
.
.
C.'..V.
'
p
"
'
.
.
-1
1
.
i
.
r-1
i
j
i
i
inn
nrrrumv
10
iicieild'mn)-
self
so
why
.say
anything
about
hi
swearing,
his
irreligion
oi
Jus
love
ol
a
gay
lift'.
Even
today
these
litlle
r.iulls
woiikd
not
be
dealt
w.lh
very
severely
for
many
of
our
publi.-
men.
leader
of
big
groups,
may
be
accused
similarly.
ht
standard
o:
Purity
fir
over
fTPS'
ClL.n:
...il
This
adveHlsement
is
not
pubhthed
or
displayed
by
the
.
.
I
Ituna
1
1
1
t
u,huu'
ouiiuui
uoaru
or
oy
tne
uovernmeut
of
t
British
Columbia,
-I
Sunday
School
Ministers
to
Two
Hundred
Children
and
Club
Is
Active
The
annual
vestry
meeting
of
S.
Andrew's
Cathedral
congee-'
gat
ion
was
held
in
the
Cnthedrnl1
Hall
last
nifihl.
Arclitteacon
Hij
in
the
chair,
The
reports
Presented
all
showed
progress.
Tiie
a
erase
congregation
IihiI
In
creased
?.t
per
cent
mm
ItiJI.
and
the
treasurer,
.Mr.
Orchard.
reported
Dial
the
finances
how
ed
a
corresponding
increase.
Tti.'
Sunday,
school
under
Hie
suiter
in
tendency
of
K.
W.
Tucker,
re
ported
the
largest
number
on
the!
roll
in
the
history
of
the
ehurah
and
s;rt-f-.
faction
was
esiiressatfi
that
between
St.
Andrews
Mmtl
SI.
Peter's,
Smtl
Cove,
the
C!ulM
oi
j.
up
tan.
nunlsiered
to
overi
200
childrn.
The
e-hnir
of
which
P
I'isbor
is
leader
and
.Miss
EHtt
organist,
wa
coniuicndwl
on
tWn
esialilihmnt
of
a
.Amy's
ehoirf
and
lite
leader
express)
tbe
hope
that
in
Hie
nejir
future
thi
part
of
Hie
choir
woiild
be
marl,
increased.
The
Caliiodral
Club
under,
llev.
Waller
Allen,
with
Hib
Ikiv
sctHits.
sirl
puliles,
s(orK
literary
and
sootal
activities
had
filled
a
efl
in
a
ul
excellent
way,
.Mrs.
Wwhtlaml
Wins
particularly
commended
Tor
the'
manner
in
which
she
provided
programs
for
the
social
meetings.
.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
under
the
presidency
of
Mrs.
Andrew
had
a
moHi
successful
year
and
had
prwvod
Ikeir
invaluuble
worth
to
".the
life
and
proyrc
of
the
parish.
SlH-ial
tnentkm
was
made
also
of
he
wark
of
.Iniiu
GaSfitfl
lanflor
of
the
eliorrh.
1
He
di
1
pot
confine
himself
to
the
Hu.irv
ouhcm
inyonfid
out
wai
always
doixnr
tWngl
Ue
enil
improvement
of
the
eliiircl;
Of
his
own
aorord
he
ioiilt
.
ewiiijtleie
cmir
ynU
froni
tfrei
stirei
to
.aUi
dews
ef
thM
Church
Hall.
.Mrs.
it
ix
was
also
piven
a
vo's
if
thank
for
the
care
of
the
cjiancel
and
the
nroridin?
flowers
ItirouelMml
the
year.
Appreetalion
was
exprwied
for
the
work
of
Prof.
Sbortt
durittjr
the
summer,
when
he
supplied
the
pulptt,
for
the
in'pirinp
visit-
of
Arrhhishep
I
J'eoeiT
and
of
the
work
of
the
Itev.
Wal-er
Allen,
who
ha
rendered
splendid
servlee
durintr
the
Dfficers
were
elioen.
as
lows:
Clergyman's
warden.
11.
T.
Cross.
People.
Warden,
A.
E.
ibuett-
Jones.
Sec-lrea.
W.
a
.Orchanl.
Auditor.
C..Y.
Evitt.
Sidesmen:
,'klex.
Mix,
jSheriU
Shirley.
T.
Andrexv,
K
AVTlW-a
i.
.
Ilomer,
11,
.,
Wwodland,
W.
(HJchrist
and
H.
li
iMclnbjMV
IHcpai'S
f.
An
drew.
'Mr,
rvrclntfcti
and
Oil-.
eliri!.
i
Weleome
eouiinitlee:
Mrs.
Mc
intosh,
.Mrs.
Woodland.
Mrs.
Or-
rhard.
Mrs.
ltn7.ll-Jones
and
Messrs.
Barnswell,
Andrew
and
IXitt.
Envelope
committee:
.
I'tnvin
and
Percy
Tinker.
FUNERAL
IS
HELD
fol-
THIS
AFTERNOON
Late
D.
E.
Seabury
Interred
Fairvlew
Cemetery
After
Service
In
First
Presbyterian
Church
There
wa
large
assemblage
of
rriend
of
the
fatnily
al
the
funeral
service
for
the
late
Dm;
Kulierfo
Seabury.
father
or
Mrs.
T.
M.
'Spencer,
which
look
plae
I
his
afternoon
al
2.30
in
the
First
Presbyterian
Cluircli.
Itev
Ir.
Charles
J.
Cameron
officiated
Teacher
i.ea.i
ivinuiy
i.taiil."
W.
A
augh
an
Davies
presided
at
I
he
organ
Interment
wus'inade
in
l
an-viei'
Cemetery,
(he
iiullhearern
l.e
tn
Harry
Kirch,
Aid
.Ion
(ireer
Jack
Neison,
J.
A.
Lindsay,
George
il.
&
"
'
Law'tern
Star.
Fivmtier
Chapter
In.
of
Cliaieaiixuay,
.New
York;
Mr.
and
I
r.
o.
11.
Ilopers,
Mr.
and
Mrn.
Je
Kent!,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oorae
Ilaymond
Of
Srnitlier.
In,
and
Mr.
I'jfireit,
Mr.
and
M.ih.
A.
lvarson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fl.
Iaie.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Ib-Jiaii.
Mr.
ii
n.
Mrs.
W.
I).
Mox-le.
Mi
.
ami
Mr.
1.
McLeod
and
fx
mily
Mi.
mi.
I
Mr-.
Smeelon,
Mr.
ami
Mis.
Il..w.nd
While.
ParenU
Assoeialiou.
Miss
ana
was
assisted
Dy
Rev.
K.
O.
I1
Ilnu-
Mr
,.,!
Mrs
.1
A
I.ii.,1.
Turner.
Mrs.
Jarvi
sang:
"One
Sweetly
Mcl.eoit.Kav
Solemn
Mi
IhniiKlil,"
and
the
byuins
wen
"Safe
in
C-ic
Arms
of
.lenus'
and
Mi.
;i
1
1
I
Mrs.
llnwanl
teen,
H'td
M
-
M
ii
iilli-rn.
,Taliur
NTVirTi
via
j
nM
w
I
"'ttfBlIa'ttfBV
CATARRH
t
Hi
BLADDER
Ech
Can.ule
fumOl
triam
tr""y
fleirare
nteounlerfrtli
So
II
ME
Compared
with
the
enchantment
of
actual
performance.
-explanation
seems
futile.
Yet,
humans
are
curious.
The
query
persists:
"What
makes
Orthophonic
Victor
music
so
captivating?
First,
there
is
the
revolutionary
new
acoustic
principle.
Second,
there
are
the
thincs
it
only,
of
all
reproducing
instruments,-
accomplishes.
The
Orthophonic
Victor
reproduces
the
base
sounds
as
they
should
be
heard.
I
larshjicss.-
it
does
not
know.
Piano
notes
are
maintained
for
their
true
duration.
The
New
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Munro
and
Thomas
Mc.Meekin.
1'lower
wi
re
sent
by
the
fol
(lowing:
The
family,
Tyec
Lodge
Mrs
A.l'.
&
A.M..
Helist
Chanter
of
Orthoph
"
True
ml
Sou
od
aes
CreoVnra
Model
Krns.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ilihiianl
and
land
act
family.
J.
II.
Mr
Lend,
Mr.
and
Notlc
of
intti.ti.ii
t.
.i.
i.
i...
T.
McAleekill
.
Vwu
mmlour
i.inii
Itud
ne
I
Corrtlftit
I'lMrlcl
of
itiiht
HiiitI.
net
1
K
Allfmit
lliv.
KkM.ni.
it.l.i
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
January
19,
1916.
aller
Iltinie
of
the
O.T.P.
slalf,
sailed
last
night
hy
t
ho
Prince
John
fop
a
holiday
trip
south.
Word
lias
reached
the
city
tlir;
the
mail
car
on
I
he
westbound
train
exploded
and
was
burned
al
Kdson
yesterday.
The
two
clerks
were
nnl
Injured
and
it
Is
understood
that
lillle
ir
any
mall
w
damaged.
m.
.tmiii
k
inm
u.t;.
Illiln
k
rk
;
in
Oiinptn.T.
i.uniifrt.
of
VinriiHvrr,
n.r
1
wriilxtKpfi
sihiKin
Cjniwr.
lm-iiil
t.l
Pl;ly
fr
t
U,
uf
oif
filliinr
ilr
1
rrllK-d
It
mil:
filliliii'lirlur
mi
m
iumi
tj.nt.rf
it..
H
pt
Mid
f
Small
Biy
mr
liuudred
Jrtnl.'
i-a.w
mnuin
or
uutianwa
tlrraiui
Ok-ih
pouln
rive
rh4iit-
Oimih-
.i.i.....
luilKt;
tlienrf
tinrlii
In
ium
linf;
llnhrf
fetlimliir
aliorr
llnr
in
Hilnt
nf
rum
liiraiyinriii.
md
rmiialiilnr
lu-rrn
int
hier.iiarifr
a-n-t,
nmre
r
h-
ii.c.
risiiHo
i
rArusn
co.
tTt.
AHillrant.
i...
-i'
.
J'rr
M-
y'
Enillth,
Land
act.
Nollea
of
Inttnllen
to
Applj
For
Ltaat
of
Lofitf,
In
the
Prlnrf
Riiiert
t.ant
llm-nrrtmr
I"""1"
ailiiai-i
mi
ail
lllilianien
I.ht
rnnnitur
tine
nf
thff
.Nan-a
Hit
f
lnlr
in
lliirtiMin
Hay
raa
iiimli)
nirr
l.inmnn
Point,
nine
t-rtnt
It.M.
II.
TAkK
NOTICF.
tint
llatrl
knr
if
iTInn.
Hiifirrl.
R.C..
Manlrr
Marnier,
Inti-ndi
to
apply
tnr
a
.'to
of
the
fnlliiwlnr
rto-
The
fact
that
half
a
m
tninMirln
all
rwiftt
n
ii.t
khAU
..
poumls
of
ballhul
was
lande.f
llfc,lL,,i.
Sklf
tl.".
J'r:l
and
shipped
Last
from
I'rlneri'
fM"!
n"',h,,'ti
itM-nre
j.oo'o
ten
soinn.
Unpen
in
two
days
has
beenjr
Wunif
Riven
great
deal
of
,rr"'
nm
'
'
prominency
mt
Ktnn
ttj
Lastcrn
papers.
D,ud
Dy
ft;?
nt.r
J
17
nderful
i
Organ
music
has
full
organ
resonance.
Dance
music
rhythm
is
compellingly
faithftil
to
its
original.
Vocal
harmony
parti
are
dear
and
distingui&labk:
from
one
anoUw.
Diction
is
natural
as
life.
All
tones
lure
their
true
'
proportionate
values.
Tie
result
is
beauty
that
matches
tin?
original,
tone
for
tone.
There
is
jet
a
third
reason
for
the
wonder
of
this
peer
of
instruments.
ItisaMctorl'roduct!
Your
nearest
"His
Master's
Voice"
dealer
can
transform
your
interest
into
conviction
today.
onic
Victor
Naturally,
the
question
follows
the
utter
.
.
astonishment
of
hearing
the
new
Orthophonic
Victor
for
the
first
time.
of
Canada,
Limited
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Hock
Phona
B7S
DENTIST
MILK
From
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIP
PINO
CREAM
W
specially
reeotnincnJ
our
Tunic
Cream
al
iic
if
Hair
Pint.
Quality
and
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phona
67