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Vir
tue
of
Merit
"SALADA"
TEA
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a
bottle
of
B0VRIL
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the
house
it
is
so
useful
when
nourishment
is
TOO
;ia
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outstanding
leader
in
Canada.
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RUPEHT
-
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Afternoon,
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the
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Rupert
"
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News,
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Avenue.
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P.
PUI.LEN,
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Editor.
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DAILY
EIMT10N
EKMOMOV
AM),
Miivrt
im'ii'ki'
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER
27.
1928
Eilmonlun
lias
promt
ply
and
rnthti'lastically
accepted
the
Invitation
ev
tended
by
this
city
to
vl-.lt
and
lnwt
the
port
and
the
visitors
from
the
Alberta
metropolis
will
reach
the
city
within
the
next
few
days.
Eteryone
here
should
mute
10
kiioh
mese
propir
just
what
we
have
here
and
to
ghe
them
suitable
entertainment.
Prince
ltupert
and
Edmonton
Iiave
a
lot
In
ramnion
and
they
are
complementary
centre.
Locally
we
ect
to
move
a
great
deal
of
the
produe-tlou
ot
the
Kdnionlon
district
particularly
since
grain
shipping
has
ktarted
through
Prince
ltupert.
This
port
ha,
however,
a
competitor
In
Vancouver
though
natural
advantages
may
favor
us
here.
It
N
up
to
Prince
ltupert
then
10
mow
(lie
Ldmonton
people
at
first'
hand
our
advantage
here.
It
they
become
Impressed.
'
much
business
may
accrue
to
Prince
Kupert
',..-I,,.'...,no..
principal
Edmonton
.papers
commented
editorially
last
week
on
the
opening
or
lrlnce
Uupert
as
un
ocean
port.
Their
observations
are
here
re-
prlntetL.,.
,
WHAT
EDMONTON'
JOlliNAL
hAYS.
,'
.
.
...
it
is
not
to
be
wondered
at
that
Prince
ltupert
should
take
advantage
of
the
opportunity
to
work
up
some
extra
business
for
Itself
as
a
grain
port,
whkh
me
application
01
Vancouver
terminal
Interests
for
an
increase
In
elevator
charges
lias
given
It.
Whether
the
Vancouver
rales
are
raised
or
not,
Prince
Kupert
stands
to
gain
something
from
the
Incident,
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
t
lias
secured
some
excellent
publicity
at
a
psychological
moment.
The
northern
port
Is
still
new
,
as
a
factor
in
the
grain
shipping
business.
Koine
Alberta
grain
has
already
gone
that
way.
however,
and
more
will
likely
follow
In
rcspouse
to
the
Invitation
It
has
now
sent
out.
Uoth
ports,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
will
presently
be
necessary
to
take-rare
of
the
business
tliat
this
province
will
have
to
offer
for
the
Pacific
route.
As
between
the
two.
Alberta
Interest
Iiave
no
axe
to
grind
and
are
prepared
to
ue
either
outlet
according
the
needs
of
the
occasion
and
provided
always
that
equal
facilities
and
service
urr
given.
But
the
Incident
shows
that
the
manner
of
the
Vancouver
application
was
a
strategic
blunder.
To
pre
It
still,
without
giving
opportunity
for
thorough
Investigation,
will
be
another
blunder,
and
If
such
a
course
Is
persisted
In,
and
especial
ly
If
the
grain
commission
grants
the
Increase
In
rates.
It
need
ase
no
surprise
If
Alberta
sympathies
are
turned
more
strongly
in
the
direction
of
Prince
Kupert.
If
the
hitter
can
give
a
better
rrvlce.
It
will
logically
get
the
husluess'
to'tlie.
extent
of
Us
rapacity.
OBNKItVATlONS
or
EIrMON
TON.
IU
LLET1.V.
.
.
The
Prince
board
of
trade
"'
ltupert
would
like
Edmonton
business
men.
civic
representative,
and
representative
grain
growers.
or
this
district
to
run
an
excursloir
to
that
point
and
Investigate
as
facilities
for
handling
trade.
Whether
anything
comes
of
the
suggestion
or
not,
there
Is
room
for
the
development
of
a
little
more
Interest
In
Prince
Uupert
on
the
part
of
Edmonton
and
Central
Alberta.
It
Is
our
alternative
sea
port
on
the
Pacific.
It
lias
a
brand
uew
elevator
capable
of
accommodating
a
large
grain
traffic.
It
lies
closer
to
the
Orient
than
Vancouver.
It
has
direct
railway
connection
with
Edmonton
over
a
railway
built
to
avoid
steep
grades.
Hdmonton
and
Central
Alberta
cannot
afford
to
forget
Prince
ltupert,
nor
to
neglect
any
opportunity
to
encourage
Its
development
as
an
outlet
for
Alberta
product
and
au
Inlet
for
Import.
needed
in
a
hurry
iGOOD
OUTLOOK
'NEITHER
WEAK
AT
ALICE
ARM
NOR
MUTINOUS
jllEVKLOPMENT
ON
LAIUiK
SCALE
Ul
coiti:k
iKori:KTiKs
ox
ii-it.k
KITSAl
l.T
TO
UK
1
DIVERSITY
OF
ORES
With
III
Mini
for
the
mining
Industry
of
Alice,
Ann
was
never
brighter
than
at
the
present
time.
In
addition
to
the
mining
pro-
and
next
year
will
witness
development
ADENMARU
i
IIUYO'
DAY
SERENADED
It
was
a
very
rainy
afternood
and,
on
arrival
at
the
elevator
wharf,
the
boys
were
Invited
aboard
and
served
tea
as
the
guests
of
Capt.
Ilombo.
The
Aden
Maru
pulled
out
at
six
o'clock.
8he
goes
from
here
to
San
Pedro
where
the
win
take
on
oil
and
thence
Uj
Europe
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
Ten
Years
Ago
tn
Prince
Kupert
OCTOIIUK
27,
191ft.
Todsy
the
price
for
local
halibut
was
12
cents
a
pound
an
unheard
of
figure.
The
Cold
Btorage
Company
did
the
buying
at
that
bid.
The
concert
last
evening
In
tho
Presbyterian
Hall
was
an
unqualified
success.
Rev.
Dr.
Orant
was
chalrmaii
for
the
evening.
J.
D.
Ross,
superlntendant
of
the
light
department
In
Seattle,
left
tot
the
south
this
morning.
Mr.
Ross
who
wss
consulted
by
the
city
at
the
time
of
the
construction
ot
the
local
hydro-electric
.plant
has
been
on
visit
to
Alice
Arm.
Mayor
W.
D.
Wilson
ot
Roasland.
j
who
is
member
elect
for
that
constituency
In
the
leglslsture,
has
returneo
south.
While
In
the
north
lie
visited
Anyox.
.,
.
Capt.
McCoskrle
things
thst
the
ss-1
tlvlty
ot
the
submarines
on
the
Atlantic
may
lead
to
Increased
shipping
on
th
Pacific
coast,
especially
with
Russia.
A
HOT
ONE
She
What
did
you
remark?
Mr.
Dumlelgli
Nothing.
Btie-
-Of
course.
But
how
did
you
express
It
this
time?
Boston
I.ONIION
IHILV
MAIL
HAS
INTEItEMT-
IMS
AKTKI.i;
(IN
WENCH
Much
was
heard
in
the
recent
Canadian
election
about
the
French
-Cana
Ulan
vote,
say
the
London
Dally
Malt
l
In
th
t,f
nf
n.,tv
nnf1trt
the
altitude
'
"
'
'
I.I.
.mi
si
i
.i
....
-
)0
tnlfc
large
tnd
important
section
ot
ug
Industry
hulustry
of
of
Camp
Camp
lias
,
-
,.,.
,..
Solid
formation
ALICE
ARM.
Oct.
37.
The.
outlook
tiro
iivpuiaiiuu
vi
siiv
jiiiit.v
"
-
I
liable
to
misrepresentation.
French-f
Canadian
certainly
form
a
compact
and
i
self
-conscious
racial
enclave
in
Canada,
j
but
they
are
by
no
mean
an
element
.
o;
weakness
aud
disunion.
J
I
There
sr
men
arid
women
In
whose
.
pertles
already
thi.
winter
'
operating,
,r
one
Btrongly
contmu
wlth
tn,
I
prevailing
color.
But
though
It
aland
I
on
a
large
scale
ot
the
copper
properties
.
mingle)
out
wntpiciioxi,
and
doe
not
bonded
In
the
upper
Kltsautt
country
!wlth
th.
t
,.
u
noue
the
i-M
iutV
Alice
Arm
la
singularly
blessed
tn
:
flrml
.tU(.hHl
to
the
Main.
'
me
cuversuy
ot
me
ore
existing
in
see
.
u
th
nogm,,,,
of
tne
Prench-
dlstrlct.
If
the
present
low
price
ofjCanadUn
are
wu
nnam,
silver
(Is
prolonged
It
may
possobly
have,
dlIferent
m
language,
race,
aud
tem-
ceierring
eaect
on
tne
aeveiopmem
perament
from
the
British
majority
in
!
ot
new
silver
properties,
but
It
should
Dominion,
but
they
have
a
strong
:
uot
effect
those
already
operaUng.
as
;
inlere.t
ot
thelr
OWn
in
stlcktag
quite
1
Alice
Arm
district
has
many
mining
u
aow
to
the
Empire.
j
advantages
not
enjoyed
by
other
dls-
.
Thi,
mteret
conslsu
In
reUlnlng'
trlcw.
I
their
aim
traditional
lnstltutioiu.
se-
Alice
Arm
possesses
tremendous
de
eured
to
them
in
the
"Quebec
Act"
by
posit
of
copper,
lead
and
Mnc.
Judging
I
the
British
Parliament
after
the
con
front
the
surface
showings
and
molyb-1
quest
of
Canada
tn
174S.
denum
Is
also
found
in
commercial
'
when
the
Quebec
Act
was
passed
the
quantities.
AU
these
metals
are
de-
word
"Canada"
meant
no
more
than
a
mandlng
good
prices,
with
the
possl
ifew
towns
and
backwoods
settlements
blUty
of
lead
and
cine
making
sub-along
the
snores
of
the
St.
Lawrence,
stantlsl
advance
In
the
Immediate
I
These
were
entirely
French,
and
repro-
tuture.
,
disced
the
feudal
system
of
soldier.
The
pleasing
point
regarding
the
:
priests,
overlords,
and
tenants
'which
above
mentioned
metals
Is
that
they
.
then
prevailed
In
France,
usually
occur
In
large
deposits,
often
ot
'
(MIT
I
KE
or
Ot
EHLO
a
low
grade
nature
that
necessitates
the
;
when
Wolfe
took
Quebec
and
Canada
treaUng
of
the
ore
locally.
This
means
(became
a
British
colony,
the
French
sol-either
a
concentrating
.mill
or
a
smel-
fdlers
and
landowners
returned
to
ter.
the
Installation
of
which
creates
a
France.
Onlv
the
priests
aud
peasants
Urge
payroll.
The
mining
of
a
big
stayed
on
as
British
subject,
and
since
body
of
low
grade
ore.
Is
worth
more
the
priests
were
the
sol
established
to
a
district
than
the
operating
of
sev-
:
authority
In
the
community.
great
eral
dozen
small
high
grade
mines,
who
;
deal
ot
Jurisdiction
was
left
In
their
ship
ore
from
the
district.
hands.
The
Roman
Catholic
Church
r-
TO
111
1I.I
MILL
malned
practically
the
established
re-1
It
Is
understood
that
with
the
sue-
:
llglon.
maintained
by
tithes,
with
con-
cessful
development
ot
the
copper
j
trol
ot
education
and
tod
trees
Influence
'properties
ot
ihi
Upper
Kttsaull.
a
con-
upon
many
legal
matters,
centnttlng
mill
will
be
constructed,
j
These
dispositions,
made
for
French-This
will
be
the'
commencement
ot
any
i
Canadians,
numbering
no
more
than
serious
effort
to
treat
the
low
grade
60.000
and
commuting
the
entire
Euro-
ores
of
the
camp.
I
pean
.population
of
the
country,
eon-
The
Kltsault-Eagle
Silver
Mines
Ltd.
ttnue
In
full
farce
today,
when,
having'
who
are
developing
big
deposits
ot
.
multiplied
to
two
and
a
naif
million,
lead-rlnc
ore
on
the
LeRoy
and
Bllver
j
they
are
more
than
one-quarter
ot
the
J
Cord,
have
also
made
plans
tor
the
Inhabitant,
of
Canada.
j
erection
of
a
mill,
and
the
Keystone
During
the
1&0
years
that
have
mean-Mining
Co.
who
are
developing
rich
while
gone
,
by.
the
French-Canadian
silver-lead
deposit
on
Roundy
Creek
have
see
ngreat
streams
ot
British
man-'
wUI
install
a
mill
as
soon
as
sufficient
hood
and
capital
flow
past
them
to
win'
tonnage
warrants.
and
develop
the
enormous
Wert.
With
The
mining
Industry
ot
the
camp
is
trw
bxlUlant
exceptions,
among
which
j
being
built
on
a
solid
foundation.
The
,r
al
Jfench-Oanadlana
that!
district
possesses
some
of
the
highest
"
taj
"n
In
the
poJttteal
lite
ot
the
grade
ore
found
on
the
continent.
It
Dominion,
then-
Imagination
has
not
has
unusual
large
deposits
of
low
grade,
k'Dt
P
w,,h
thl
process
ot
Canadian
ePnsia.
To
them
-Oanada"
still
ore.
IU
ores
are
diverse.
1U
ore
bodies
are
all
within
easy
reach
of
tide-
meaM
wnal
"
dw
"
the
niliSdle
of
the
water,
and
1U
immediate
development
j
Is
assured.
Quebec
Province
of
IMHTIMn
COMMl'MllCH
,
The
remaining
seven
million
Canadians
they
regard
as
newsomcrs,
almost
as
immigrants,
even
though
they
be
of,
the
third
or
fourth
generation.
There
la
little
Intermingling
between
the
French-Canadian
and
the
Caua-
;dlan
of
British
stock.
They
form
two
liM
Tl'KNKl
Ol
T
YESTKlt-
"t'nc
communities
existing
side
by
ii-ri'iivfinv
i'i'kui-i
t
i'it
ilde.
The
powerful
influence
of
tin
VT
HIV
OCIOCK
itoman
oatnoiic
Church
opposes
French
i
marriages
with
British
Protestant.
Dtf-
The
Bors
Band
bravtlr
faced
the
ele-
ot
language
is
a
still
more
-
menu
yesterday
afternoon
to
serenade
,ect,T
b,rr"r
blwen
th
tct,
tor
the
steamer
Aden
Maru.
Prince
Rupert's
!
noun
man7
"ench-OanadUns
speak,
first
grain
ship,
before
she
pulled
out!"1
English,
'he
"Inhabitants."
or
for
the
tJnlted
Kingdom
or
continent,
i
"""H
cls..
know
It
only
oroseniy.
wnue
the
vast
majority
of
!
BrItlsb-Canadlina
are
entirely
Ignorant
of
French.
Literature
and
legend,
alike
till
the
mind
of
-.the
French-Canadian
with
a
;
!
sentimental
til.Alim.1.1
Vm
k
.,Mva.
w.
b.'l
rimuV
of
his
forefathers.
"I
will
remember"
j
Is
the
motto
of
the
Province
of
Quebec.
Contented,
mduatrtous.
and
closely,
controlled
by
his
priests,
the
French-
j
Canadian
has
the
narrow
outlook
and
1
the
strong
sense
ot
local
patriotism
that
J
mark
the
original
French
peasant
stock
from
which
he
comes.
To
him
the
Brit-
I
lib
Empire
stands
tor
one
special
tunc-
tlon:.
It
1
the
sanction
and
pledge
of!
tnose
local
liberties
of
language,
law
aud
'custom
to"
which
he
so
Jealously
dings.
The
Imperial
Government,
as
the
repository
ot
contracts
made
before
Good
taste
and
good
health
demand
scund
teeth
and
weet
breath.
The
use
of
Wrigley'i
chew,
ing
gum
after
every
meal
takes
care
of
this
Important
item
of
personal
hygiene
in
a
delight--fuL
refreshing
way
by
clear
ing
the
teeth
of
food
particles
and
by
helping
the
digestion.
The
result
1
sweet
breath
that
shows
care
for
one's
self
and
cor
Uerstlon
for
others
both
marks
of
refinement.
Ak
for
CC33
WRrClEYS
Tune
11-24-3
Tubes
the
Dominion
Oavenunent
came
Into
sxlslence.
Is
his
safeguard
against
submersion
in
an
Anglo-Saxon
Canada.
COXIIlAPK-NONH
This
accounts
for
the
apparent
con-.radlctiona
tn
French-Canadian
conduct.
The
low
proportion
of
enlist-uieuts
for
th
wsr
in
French-speaking
Canada
and
lu
bitter
opposition
to
compulsory
service
were
du
to
lack
of
the
reus
ot
Imperial
eltlMtuhlp.
On
the
other
hand,
tb
French-Canadian's
strng
antipathy
to
any
Idea
of
ultl-rsale
union
between
Canada
and
Uie
United
States
Is
based
on
the
belief
that
the
privileged
position
which
he
and
hi
Church
now
enjoy
would
soon
be
lost
it
they
became
merely
another
racial
fragment
In
the
patchwork
ot
that
hug
and
heterogeneous
Republic
THROUGH
SLEEPING
CARS
TO
SHIP'S
-SIDE!
The
Canadian
National
Railways
have
made
arrangements
to
operate
lourl'.
and
standard
sleeping
cars
through
Irom
the
Pacific
Coast
to
the
shlpr
ttde
at
Montreal
and
Halifax
in
con
nectlon
with
Old
Country
sailings
during
November
and
December.
For
.full
Information
regarding
rate,
reservation,
passport,
etc..
call
at
City
Ticket
Office.
Canadian
National
Railways,
828
Third
Avenue.
Phone
a0
There
was
another
enjoyable
benefit
dance
under
Scandinavian
auspices
In
the
Metropole
llall
last
night
TI.Mlir.lt
K.U.K
XIKrt
a.
...
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minuter
of
Lands
at
Victoria.
BC
not
later
than
noon
on
the
23rd
day
of
De.
cember,
1020,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X4302,
to
CUt
-CMIJA)0
F.B.M.
of
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar,
on
an
area
situated
on
Maude
Island
adjoining
Lou
480
and
4l.
Skldegate
Inler.
M
Queen
Charlotte
bland.
Two
2)
years
wUI
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
For-ester.
Victoria.
B.C.
or
District
Fores,
ter.
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
In;
R-50
5
Tubes
BSK
I
:
L-V
T.H
.TT
i
s
-s
mi
ssiisir
inf"
'
"
R-40I.
and
U-41L
8
and
9
Tubes
"VTOW
Four
sets,
each
representative
of
the
latest
1
best
in
radio
and
craftsmanship.
Designed
to
offej
4
.
a
4
l-
v
1
1
ta.
ark
n
1
1
sr
rr
f
r
Ann
ts
rrfk
l
.
I
!
Am
I.
III
ff-n
.U-A-s
LJ
SVAX
LAwj
U
m
Mt
M
M
W
W
jV
'
V
at
s
s
-
wa.
-m
vsaw
w
ss
aMsaiuj
.
...
.
evening
after
evening
and
into
the
night.
These
are
instruments
of
the
latest
type
.
.
.
designed
to
yield
clarity
.
.
a
.
mm.m.
m
n
a
s
a
t
.
v
aas-t,a.sisr
nf
at
a
ai.fts
a
a
v
aw
aiiistiu:.
and
selectivity
of
operation
that
is
amazingly
yours
to
control.
The
at
$55.00Tlic
K-50
at
S110.00.
Tlio
U--10-L
end
K-41-L
at
$210.00
and
$245.00,
offer
a
choice
to
meet
your
wished.
t
1f..lalt4..
.
!
....
-
S
-..I
...ltk
l.w
.
m
a
t
9.1
V
w
If
S.'f
f
1
T
KIIIIIIII
Ill'.ll
llllll'V
IIIIII
I
I'lfMIMIIIII'SlI
III!
11.111
II
Til
....
and
with
radio
since
its
inception.
Victor
1.
t
1
fy
v
.
m
ma
mm
mm
m.m
mm
n
m
m.
m
m
m
m
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
CanAda.Limfted
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFA8T
FOOD."
8moked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
i'1
Prince
Ruport,
B.C.
Consider
The
Squirrel
lie
If1
lny
lns
in
in
Ilia
his
u'itilnp
wilder
Mipplie
nniilin.
t
while
IiiIa
IIia
the
'
i'Iii
In
'
J
,
and
there
in
an
nhuiKlaiieo.
When
winter
nr
"'
(IiiCH,
hi-
iireparviliien
save
liim
n
lot
of
worrv
'
vonieiicc.
v
Man
soenis
to
he
the
most
Improvident
'
'w
"inny
of
imjiever
think
of
the
winter's)
fuel
s"PP'
1
"
u
eiihl
Hpell
i
on
ns,
yet
we
expect
prompt
oV'l
well
prepared
dry
fuel,
)(.
Lny
in
your
viiiter'
ntoek
tif
coal
now
willnn"
venioneiiijr
yoiirMO.tr.
Wc
have
a
kooiI
"tock
ot
i"rU
NANAIMO-WELLINQTON
COAL
f
mill
iVili
ilfttivitp
i
In
vmi
ill
ntt-jli.i.t
l.i
dinl
V;iD
'
'
"
"-'-SWS'B
II
s,w
jiih
U
Sj
1
1
j
1
1
I
I
I
1'
(V
rill'
'
us
now
al
116
or
117.
Albert
&
McCafferv.
Ltd.