The
Daily
News
Contract
Hales
on
Application,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
ICDIT10H
Grain
Trade
Means
Everything
To
Rupert.
98
86
If
qou
ask
for
Bovril-oe
Bovril
Bovril
is
not
merely
a
"Beef
cxtracL"
It
is
the
strength
and
substance
of
beef,
nourishing,
invigorating,
energizing,
with
worldwide
reputation
for
unvarying
quality
Drink
Bovril
for
lunch
or
whenever
you
feel
tired
and
"let
down."
But
when
you
ask
for
Bovril
at
fountains
hotelsrestaurants
ses
that
you
get
Bovril
and
not
a
substitute
that
lacks
the
essential
vital
elements
that
distinguish
Bovril.
BOVRIL
Sold
only
in
Bottles
Made
In
Canada
11
.
PIUNCE
HUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA-
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
.
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
J'ULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Delivery,
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month
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Advertising
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per
f
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page..
$2.80
per
inch
Thursday,
Janunry
?,
15)20.
it
mean
.everything
to
Prince
Rupert
to
get
started
right
in
regam
m
uie
gritin
business.
The
aim
should
he
to
get
car
goes
going
through
the
elevator
this
year.
There
is
no
dotiht
as
to
the
litisiness
developing
eventual!
men
wny
not
now
7
That
is
fhe
prol.lem
which
lares
us.
Why
not
nnwr
1
he
difficully
is
lo
get
others
lo
see
it
the
same
way.
Jf
we
allow
things
to
take
limit-
course
and
not
interest
ourselves
in
the
mailer,
Ihere
may
he
-business
.doing
because
there
ace
all
sorts
ol
people
who
are
interested
and
who
will
do
what
they
can'lo
have
the
elevator
operate.
Prince
lliihert
people
are
the
most
.interested
or
Any
and
they
might
do
much.
All
authorities
in
the
soulii
are
'agreed
that
the
best
Ihing
lo
do
is
to
arrange
with
a
good
grain
man
to
go
out
for
Hie
business.
Such
a
man
would
have
to
be
paid
and
Prince
Miipert
people
would
be
the
one
who
would
have
to
pay
hirn.v
Doublless,
now
that
the
holiday
season
is
over,
some
actioiirvvill
be
taken
sooti
wilh
lhal
object
iu
view.
We
must
do
ourxpart
wilh
oilier
to
try
lo
get
the
business
started,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
it
is
of
more
importance
to
ii
umii
in
uujiuie
else.
Never
Mind
What
Anyone
Else
Makes.
11
does
not
mailer
lo
us
what
someone
else
makes
out
of
the
grain
business.
We
wnnl
them
lo
make
money
else
they
will
not
conlinue.
The
impetus
of
profit
is
the
greatest
impetus
in
the
world.
There
are
greater
temporary
incenlives
to
action
but
they
do
not
last.
Most
of
the
people
who
want
In
ce
the.
local
elevator
operated
are
.actuated
by
selfish
motives.
They
want
to
make
money
out
of
it.
Some
would
make
money
directly
and
others
imli'-
(Yecuy.
some
simply
want.
to
seethe,
city
grow
so
that
their
real
estnle-hohlings
may
heroine
enhanced
iu
valujv
In
any
case
the
incenliye;js
one
ojjjprtifjts.
To
pet
Uiat
profTt
we
must
expect
to
invest
wml'-il
eejns
ns
if
(he
best
present
investment
would
be
to
puT
up
some
rash
'In
send
a
capable
man
lo
represent
us
at
the
grain
centres.
Vanoouver
On
Job
All
The
Time.
Jfaucouver
is
on
the
job
all
the.
time.
The
commercial
people
of
thai
city
deserve
lo
succeed
because
thev
have
plenty
or
vision.
Yet
in
Vancouver
it
was
several
years
a'fler
the
first
e!evakuvwas-,buillberore
il
was
operated.
Thev
did
the
spade,
work
and
we
stand
lo
reap
the
benefiti
Vancouver
is
watching
Prince
Huperl
and,
speaking
generally,
is
recognizing
the
right
or
this
porl
lo
a
place
in
the
commercial
sun.
TJie
business
people
see
great
prospects
nhendl
of
us
and
everyone
there
whose,
opinion
is
worlh
nnvlhiug.
i
or
opinion
lhal
the
next
few
years
lias
great
things
in
store
fo-this
port.
This
is
to
be
the
new
city
of
the
,
north
rising
on
Hie
flood
tide
ofc
commercialism
and
serving
as
an
outlet
for
Ihe
people
of
the
interior
to
the
markets
or
the
world.
Bunkers
Needed
For
Supplying
Coal.f
One
of
tlij'ipieslions
aked
Ijy
all
shipper
or
grain
i
b
to
the
coal
bunker
facilities
al
this
.port.
This
is
one
of
the
pre
sen
difficulties
and
one
lhal
must
he
overcome.
There
..:n
,
,
,
.
'
""
l
ll'
i
r
wil
V
III
.
nine
in
tie
inclines
provided
but
by
whom
is
not
at
all
certain
I
he
railway
company
would
prefer
private
interests
to
handle
the
bunkering
and
it
is
understood
would
be
willing
to
cn-uper-nle-
with
(his
iu
view.
Here
fis
an
opportunity
for
Albet'la.
That
province
ha
coal
to
sell
and
(his
port
will
very
so,,,,
provide
the
demand
IDMONTON
SEES
i
GREAT
FUTURE1
Praises
Spirit
of
Vancouver
City
and
Urnes
Pacific
Outlet
;
for
-Grain
LEADERSHIP
NEEDED
Article
Says
All
Alberta's
Export
i
Grain
Should
Come
this
i
Way
;
n'-Tt'
rr
U,Serl,0n:
2BcP&
line
Aont
page
leading,
a
ric
ie
Classified
Advert.Mng,
per
insertion
2c
Pevonl
!ihe
&ni..nl
tiull-i
l
Ml
MvBa.
Cai;ji
mse-won
i&c
per
agate
I
no
move
r
ir.i
interest
i..
Rupert
people,
ll
says:
rtLralejr
Vaacouver
may
tioaf
jtlstij
,ut.
ttA
280,(100
neonle.
sur-
passQif
W'iniUpejrs
iMli.OOO.
The
Maiwoha
cily
has
been
forced
to
yield
third
position
anions
Can
auian
elites
lo
the
fast
growing
Pacific
coasl
metropolis.
Vancouver
forty
years
ago
was
a
village,
but
lorlunnle
in
hauej
a
few
men
imhue.l
with
.a
spirit
ami
fuith
Uiat
iiirciii
all
dif
fieulties.
WJtat
made
possible
this
mar
vellous
gnrwllif
The
world's
fin
est
harbor?
(iood
ligation?
Uuoil
water?
Railway
terminals.1
Vet
but
4)1
her
cities
iu
Canada
also
had
many
of
these
advantages,
Public
Men
The
Vaneouver
of
today
owes
its
growth
and
development
largely
to
its
public
men.
the
vigorous
leadership
of
its
four
daily
ncwsiianers.
tlic
belief
in
its
future
greatness,
good
wages
lo
its
workinsmen
mwl
the
fnie
treatment
accorded
its
puhlir.
utility
corporations
admittedly
giving
the
b-st
service
in
a!l
Canada.
"ueaier
luimnmon
has
m.
harbor,
hut
j
has
something
of
equal
value
in
being
the
centre
oT
the
greatest
area
in
the
world
Kuitable
for
the
growing
r
;rain
and
the
development
f
mtxeil
rarming..
It
tc
surrounded
by
Ihe
world's
greatest
coal
deposit.-.
oil
and
pas
in
unlimited
ipianli
ties,
connected
with
the
lare
hloclf
4r
Canada's
fr,-lands,
is
the
pale
way
to
that
great
and
practically
unkiiownlial
"'
emtie
stieleliiiis,
iv
H,,-
AwMcfl
Oeean.
is
supjify
depot
lo
Hit'
northern
fur
trade,
owns
its
pub.
lit;
union's,
-
is
t
ie
railway
.....J
een.
Kdmoiilon
owes
a
debt
to
he
sturdy
pioneers
who
won
il-fipht
for
the
location
of
the
provincial
parliament
and
university!
htiildings.
and
already
il
i
Al
herin's
greatest
eily.
Kdinnntnn
is
on
the
eve
of
do.
velopinenls
that
will
far
mtrnass
anything
that
lias
yet
taken
place.
Artificial
Barriers
Hut
we
must
,
remove
Hut
artl-
Xicial
barriers
relnnliiiK
our
growth
and
development.
mk-I.
ns
dlserliiiinaking
irenplit
rales.
The
ciiuaHtation
of
freight
rates
means
more
to
Alberta
than
to
any
other
province
in
Can.idn.
The
loss
lo
the
farmer
.of
v:
berta
and
people
or
Kduioulon
is
many
millions
of
dollars
vpnrlv
livery
bushel
of
export
cruiti
ami
produce
should
so
lo
the
low
cost
route
to
the
Pacific
outlet.
With
equalization
of
Xreizhi
rates,
Alberta.'
iiiipocl
will
come
from
t;ie
Pacific,
and
vvbeti
that
day
arrives
duioulru.
it-siead
of
Winnipeg
will
be
the
;
manufacturing
mnl
distrlbulitu!
jcentre
for
Western
Canada.
Leadership
lhal
envisions
Hi.
J
future
is
Ijlinopton's
creates!
jneed.
Whether
that
leadership
is
supplied
.by
the
prnvtnoial
gov-
;erntnenl.
Hie
municipal
authnr-iiies.
the
board
tf
trade,
the
service
clubs,
or
Jjy
the
newspapers,
mailers
little.
Just
so
long
as
we
are
given
the
spirit
mid
faith
of
out
pioneer,
plus
the
modern
;
community
spirit
and
intelligent
puiiHrity
making
known
lo
Ihe
world
Hie
opportunities
we
hay
to
olTev
ihe
settler
and
Hie
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
(
January
7,
1916.
'
I'
is
rumored
Hint
Uussell,
who
went
to
the
front
vvrth
the
first
contingent,
is
on
a
fair
way
for
a
commission.
.Mitchell
A
Cnri-ie
linv..
r......iv..
I
ed
a
contract
to
erect
a
wcare,-ihonse
for
Ihe
Imperial
Oil
Company
at
their
wharf
al
Hays
Cove.
Her
Heart
Palpitated
She
Had
Fainting
Spells
Mrs.
J.
'.Vilson,
Port
George,
N.8.,
write:
"I
suffered
from
palpitation
of
the
heart
and
fainting
spell,
and,
at
times,
I
could
not
be
left
aJone
I
ko
nervous.
My
trouble
was
caused
from
over
work
and
worry,
having
been
left
alone
with
a
large
family.
J
had
tried
everything,
without
any
relief,
but
I
know,
to-day,
that
I
would
have
been
a
nervous
wroik
but
for
your
wonderful
.
These
Pills
are
for
nale
at
all
drujj-insta
and
dealers;
put
up
only
by
liio
T.
ililburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out.
led!e-of
rock
in
front
of
the
sli;
nt
Ihe
dry
,tek.
N
in.
Angle
has
annotiiic'
l
himseir
as
an
alilermRiiic
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
says:
MANY
ii
huil.irk
has
heart
in
a
tuilcix-i-
shop.
A
.III'
Mi
MUST
is
a
looks
funny
but
isn't.
man
w
ii
T1IK
most
absent
minded
ma1
1
ver
knew
vn
ihe
toy
wh'
kissed
bis
molhi",--in-:i,v
in
mi-
lake
for
hio
wife.
W'lll'X
man
has
to
to
-work
before
dayligltt
lie
rculute-,
how
!ii
He
lj
knows.
A
SRIKXTIST
now
claims
Htn;
sex
xist
hi
stones.
Jusl
imagine
renditig
in
Hie
.orie1
cotninn
Dial
Miss
1
tench
I'eliltl-
today
became
Hie
bride
of
(irtHn-
laslp''
"'bine
Hie
marriage
eereuuoi;
hems
performed
in
the
rock
crusher.
Hev.
Hard
Hock
nffi-
TIIKIIK'S
a'
fortune
fur
tin
man
who
can
inveiii
,m
aut
malic
'eeditur
bottle
fur
hahie-
Ire
for
all
Alhejta,
and
ptissessesi'
Hunk
what
a
lot
or
.
..Id
tee
!
..
.
i
.
.
.
A
.......
i
.1
l
.
..
,
.
.
it!
iinuiv
outer
natural
n.lv
jinlnifi.-
w
n
eveiuen
mi
mi-
wi
!
I
I
MlW
we
hear
..f
trolled
-Inns.
Hut
Hlle
controlled
liutl-
a
ci'iti:
or
often
satisfy
hasn't
had
a
day.
1'Slll
i
how
nlniii
I.
ills?
Till"
only
thing
Ilia.
mar-
more
mess
than
a
hull
in
u
ch;n
shop
ts
n
fly
pHier
..ii
a
Hieatn
seal
.
HDAHbl.M'.
reads
man
wl
escaped
jo-tic
nine
m..nih-."
He
fore
or
afler?
A
WOMAN
in
aer.ernMv
sti:
flier
husband
has
been
fishn
when
he
brings
on!
limy
Home
nn'at
extract
w
n
person
w'
soviure
meal
r
IT
.,fonk
Charlie,
..llbberl
am)
his
tttn
toftrikt)fil,Ju
the
c:i.
si
reetM'.')rejtartuy
'titor.muB.
MASS
CELEBRATED'
AT
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
IN
ENGLAND
Ctiiinusly
little
nl
ten
i
inn
ha
been
paid
by
the
newspapers
to
the
interest
iiik
controversy
lhal
has
been
Koing
on
tor
some
time
In
the
Nonconformist
press
over
the
position
of
Dr.
Orchard.
Ihe
minister
of
the"
Kinp's
Weigh
House,
suys
a
London
correspondent
or
the
Manchester
Guardian.
The
extraordinary
form,
or
service
which
Dr.
Orchard
he
Is
Mimellnies
called
Tather
Orchard
uses
in
this
C.imirreiL'iiliimnl
ehurnh
is
well
known.
A
rorm
ir
the
Mass
is
used,
and
I
believe
i
Dr.
Orchard
himlr
has
told
lliej
story
or
a
.worshipper
who,
aflnrl
iillendinu-
service
ni
the
Klnir'sl
KjXVeiuh
House,
said
Hint
il
was
very
heaiitirul,
hut
that
she
really,
Jimnile
prererred
the
simple
llninan
Catholic
lliifh
Mass,
Dr.
Orclmrdi
Is,
or
course,
a
Hue
nreaeher.l
mid
has
a
larjre
and
devnled
rol-lowltiff,
llpeenily
Ihe
0ot;regnl.lonnl
Utiion
or
London
invited
him
to
address
a
private
meeting
or
ministers
on
"Disciplined
devotion."
One
or
Hie
ex-chairmen
or
the
,
;l
nton.
.1.
MorKnn
fiibhon
t
n
ci
J
0
Mtrrat.
who
arrived
front
The
wrole
letter
a
of
pr
lest
o
Vancouver
recently,
has
secured
..Christian
World
wl
icl
s
r
ed
a
contract
for
U,o
removal
of
the
a
long
and
iKriJionden;!
'l
uursrtny,
January
lo,
i
Winter
Time
is
Carnival
Time
in
Banff
Banff
in
winter
time
u
fairy'and.
Sliafu
vt
the
aun
atnke
the
white
now-eoverd
mountain
and
valley
,
vi
mr
v
anauian
iiucKien,
cnaneing
mem
into
a
landscape
of
flaahine
irrideaeence.
Colon
blue,
ted,
green
and
purple
dance
over
the
scene,
aa
rally
costumed
devotees
of
the
mow
aho.
the
ikate
and
the
ki
move
in
the
pwtel
of
the
great
outdoor.
Fancy
akatera
swine
gracefully
Into
Intricate
figure
on
the
rmka.
Ski
lumpen
thrill
the
spectators
with
their
marvellous
leaps
through
the
air
from
the
ski
jump
on
the
top
of
a
neatby
mountain.
Kki-jorers
dath
down
the
Bow
River
behind
fleet
mountain
poniea.
Elanket-coated
scow-ahoe
trampera
take
the
trail
to
the
snowy
wood-landi.
In
the
evening,
the
brilliant
scene
is
softened
by
the
sdvei
gleam
of
the
moon.
Wintet
time
U
carnival
time
In
DanS.
February
3rd
to
Upp-f
F.iamlnln'
Ih
b
In
(;ira
KlrdH'a
Apiary
In
ih,
CilUal
duirkl.
Litr
A
rulonr
of
IW
In
the
Kldl
Apiary.
Southern
Alberta's
Irrigated
districts,
with
their
large
field
of
alfalfa
and
aweet
clover,
promise
to
become
the
beekeeper's
paradise
within
the
next
five
years.
Two
years
hgo,
lens
than
10,000
pounds
of
honey
were
ptoduced
In
Alberta.
Last
year,
60,000
pounds
were
produced
and
82
carloadf
Imported
into
the
West
to
supply
the
demand.
This
year,
on
the
C.l'.R.
irrigated
project
at
Lcthbridge,
there
will
be
produced
more
than
100,000
pounds.
And
this
is
just
a
start.
"Southern
Albeita's
Irrigated
dis-t.icts
will
be
shipping
trainloadn-not
carload
of
honey
to
the
markets
within
five
years"
declared
Frank
C.
I'ellatt,
field
editor
t
i
the
American
Bee
Journal,
Hamilton,
Illinois,
on
At
occa,io"
t
his
visit
to
Southern
niiieria
late
in
juiy
this
year.
"This
Is
tho
greutint
potential
honey
producing
district
In
North
Ameilca."
Today,
one
apiarist
In
the
Coaldale
district
on
the
C.P.R,
irrigated
pro-ject
has
600
colonies
of
bees.
This
man.'i
C'
.9.eorKe
Klcdel,
fame
to
Southern
Alberta
from
California
in
the
spring
of
1924
and
started
with
.00
colonies.
In
1920
he
will
have
17tb
has
been
set
fprthe
JMfl
Wlntr
C
n
r.
Dull
Gardom
hat
bn
hwn
v
t).,-
,
pimuia
puUce
of
giitteriu
of
bright
colored
ete'L-
fi
etiosen
leauty.
Wun
true
will
b
crown
d
and
ai.-d
t.
ting
triumph
of
the
mru'
:
Trains
pull
into
the
ls
v
their
way
wtt
stop
of
...
delay
longenoucfctoMv
ti..
wMiarecoros.
rmcnua.
'
Manff
tu
their
obj.
r;ive.
and
in
their
lugg..r
.
hury
:
i
--
of
the
carnival
no
.r
1800
colonies
and
will
make
more
than
160
tons
of
honey.
This
year
his
bees
will
make
him
about
60
tons,
and
one
wholesale
firm
'having
branches
throughout
the
West
is
handling
the
whole
output.
Each
eclony
of
bees
makes
about
200
pounds
In
a
season,
though
one
colony
at
the
Lethbrdge
fixperl-
in
which
Dr
Orchards
position
appeal
to
Ihe
trust
deed,
which!
found
many
dcrenders.
His
own
V
founded
upon
a
T.
!
view
appears
t
he
that
there
is
claration
or
orthodoxy
,
no
Until
lo
he
liberty
f
an
n-
the
OnprrgnMonal
V'ntoit
in
y
Icpcndeni
church,
and
that
so
1813.
long
as
)
ctiurcl.
lum
supports
To
an
outsider
one
toterest
of
'
'
wiM.it,
Ins
rights.
There
cafe
Ihe
rra.r
is
that
ll
may
TmH
batd
to
be
ioine
talk
uf
an
Ihe
exigence
of
u
kind
of
A
g
o
irj..;u4
;
rp
iitit-
.
,
TQT.f
as
1
)
.rtff.
I
k
.
i
th...
irai
ami
-
Southern
Alberta
is
Beekeeper's
Paradise
t
J
mental
Farm
broke
all
reccrds
for
Canada
bv
miLlnir
J7
t.mH,
i
tk.
jeason
of
1D23.
A
tocotd
of
21
pound
m
one
aay
ny
ono
eclony
w
made
in
1023
When
the
Iimm
nt
th
V.
mental
Farm
averages
189
pound
for
the
season,
the
.high
record
for
the
year
at
the
experimental
farms
acros
Cansri
tiallioJie
tiiovemenl
within
He"
l
ieu
Chtirches
which
may
b
expressed
elsewhere
in
a
tet
tlenev
t,,
t,(.
nse
of
liturgy
ami
flen
ritual.
It
is
sad
that
'.in
American
newspaper
ne
pnf
nn
a
good
ilcn)
,,t
aiutuuon
o
Hie
cuuo
of
Dr.
Orcliurd.