PAGLiXWO
Serve
it
Quick
md
hot
SHREiMD
ff
11
Pour
hoi
milk
over
ihs
Biscuits
Strength
for
the
days
work
.
The
Daily
News
PEINCE
EUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
Nov.
30,
1926
WONDERFUL
PROGRESS
OF
TIUS
PROVLN'CE.
,
Few
people
realized
the
wonderful
progress
made
by
British
Columbia
in
the
past
decade
during
which
the
Oliver
,
Government
has
had
charge
of
the
administration
of
affairs.
With
the
doubling
of
the
basic
industries,
as
pointed
out
by
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
yes
terday,
there
must
also
have
been
great
increase
in
other
industries.
especially
in
the
building
trades.
The
interview
given
by
Mr.
Tat
tulla
yesterday
in
which
he
told
of
these
advances
was
the
cause
of.'a.fireat
deal
of
favorable-remark.
.
And.lhe".bestof
it
alLis
that
the
progress
is
still
going
on
and
in
a
few
years
British
Columbia
will
be
making
a
real
mark
in
the
world
and
her
influence
in
Canada
will
be
increasing.
.
TEMPORARY
LULL
IN
SHIPPING
AT
END.
The
temporary
lull
in
the
grain
shipping
from
this
port
ia
at
an
end
and
once
more
the
elevator
is
to
function
as
intended.
At
present
Ihe
big
house
is
bulging
with
wht-at
and
incoming
shipments
have
been
halted.
Now
grain
will
commence
rolling
this
way
once
more
and
everybody
will
be
busy
again.
MINING
ON
INCREASE
SHOWN
BY
REPOJtT.
-The
rather
long
report
prepared
by
J.
D.
Galloway
appearing
in
yes.terday'8
paper
and
the
interview
by
the
minister
of
mines
on
present
mining
conditions
made
interesting
reading.
Mining
is
one
of
the
industries
in
which
we
are
particularly
interested
here
as
we
are
in
the
centre
of
a
mining
country.
All
around
us
are
producing,
mines
and
the
number
is
increasing.
Next
year
should
see
a
great
Improvement
if
only
the
price
of
metals
keeps
up.
CONDITION
OF
CHINA
IS
MENACE
TO
TJIE
WORLD.
The
condition
of
China
today
is
a
menace
to
the
world.
There
is
no
stable
government
in
that
country
and
there
seems
to
be
no
hope
for
the
future.
While
the
Chinese
object
to
foreigners
interfering,
they
also
object
to
any
government
taking
charge.
The
result
is
disastrous.
There
is
probably
no
country
in
the
world-'to'day
where
there
is
more
graft,
piracy,
and
robbery
by
violence
than
in
China,
a
country
that
is
not
a
military
country
and
that
does
not
believe
Jh
military
.systems.
.
The
-country
is
so
large,
the
communication
so
poor
and
the
people
,'so
ignorant,
.generally,
that
the
tadk
of
.bringing
about
a
better
condition
seems
hopeless
unless
a
strong
dictator
should
arise
who
would
first
bring
order
out
of
chaos
and
then
set
about
edu
eating
the
people
in
regard
to
democratic
government.
a:
rv
foq
EDH51IIBSBUIM3
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
I
Tlir
Plklint
CTAD-U
rr
in.
-....
.
BIJ
iMORE
SETTLERS
COMING
YEAR
CO!,.
4.
S,
NKNMS,
()
C.l'.R,
TU.W
OK
rHOSI'EC'TS
rOll
J'Ji7
(jWINipEp,
Nov.
J0.An
Increased
ruovemtat
at
.desirable
colonists
to
qanada
may
be
expected
lor
1937'
and
If
current
proposals
wtjrk
cut
on
a
sat-
lsfscicry
bsla.
thl
riiovenwnt
can
b
speeded
up
to
SQO.ooo
persons,
accord
tin;
to
Col.
J.
8.
Dermis,
chief
commls-
slouer
of
the
department
of
coloulzatlon
and
de-vejprrent
of
the
Caaadlan
Pacific
Railway
.Campsny.
Col.
Dennis
bases
his
estimate
of
the
situation
on
tc
rapidly
spreading
ln-tertst
In
the
settlement
possibilities
In
Canada
evidenced
lu
Oreat
Britain
and
northern
European
countries,
and
on
the
hope
that
further
arrangements
1
will
be
concluded
for
the
stimulation
of
the
flow
of
British
colonists
on
the
reduced
rate
scale.
Increased
population
was
the
outstanding
need
of
the
Dominion,
the
commissioner
declared.
STK.UIY
INTItKAsi:
The
department
of
colonization
and
development
has
this
year
reached
the
100,000
mark
In
comparison
to
84.000
persons
brought
to
Canada
during
1023.
While
regardi&z
the
.advance
s
a
satisfactory
one.
Ool.
Dennis
pointed
out
that
the
number
was
hut
a
smaU
proportion
of
the
number
required
If
Canada
was
to
spredUy
acquire
a
sulficieut
popula
tion
to
permit
reaching
a
solution
ot
the
major
problems
facing
the
country..
The
movement
of
British
colonists
to
the
Dominion,
was
stimulated
this
year.
he
Kid.
by
the
low
transportation
ates
extended
to
certain
classes
of
in
tending
settlers.
In
this
connection
toe
hoped
It
would
be
possible
to
extend
the
3.000-famlly
scheme
under
an
arrangement
between
the
British
and
Canadian
governments.
Such
an
extension,
he
stated,
would
permit
of
the
movement
of
desirable
settlers
frun.
Orct
Britain
being
further
augmented.
Another
factor
In
the
Increased
move-
ment
ihn
year
was.
the
.agreement
be
tween
the
government
and
the
colon
ization
departments
of
both
railways
under
which
selected
agriculturists
were
biougbt
out
from
European
countries.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aya:
If
a
saxophone
Is
Immoral,
so'a
your
old
mandolin.
"No
parking
'
place
here
for
Ideas'
is
the
sign
hung
out
on
many
local
auts.
If
the
serpent
tempted
Eve,
It
was
Eve
who
tempted
the
moths
to
get
busy..
"
;
";
An
onion
a
day
keeps
the
girls
away.
Before
I
go
to
war
again
I'm
going
to
see
if
X
can't
get
some
of
the
rules
changed
to
.make
it
less
rough.
Think
wba
a
lot
of
rats
It
takes
to
make
a
sealskin
coat!
Over
in
.Britain
they
put
a
tank
Into
action
to
show
the
visiting
premiere.
If
they
had
come
here
they
could
have
rten
half
a
.dozen
tanks
on
the
street
any
.day.
Now
that
we
have
had
.our
meeting
and
passed
our
resolution
and
been
Ughtcously
eloquent
over
it,
what
about
doing
a
little
ChrUUnas
Oh
gimme
a
road
to
Terrace
O'er
which
I
may
drive
to
myfsmi
Oh
Gimme
a
road,
oh
yes
gimme
A
filter
that
works
like
a
charm.
Oh
build
xne
a
road
up
the
Skeena
Just
costing
a
million
or
two
And
then
see
me
drive
up
the
river.
Quickly
climbing
o'er
mountain
and
slough.
:
,
v
For
,
the
road
Is
.the
thing
that
we're
'
'
'
titer
The
road
that
will
let
us
get
out.
Tou
old
fashion
folks
slow-going
creatures,
I
know
what
I'm
talking
about.
Now
people
get
busy
tomorrow
.
And
build
me
that
road
in
a
day.
Three
million
Is
all
It
will
cost
us
And
what
Is
three
million
I
sayf
,
PROPOSAL
MADE
BY
WIRELESS
AND
ACCEPTED
BY
GIRL
CLEVELAND,
Ohio.
.Nov.
30.
At
a
radio
convention
held
In
this
city
recently,
the
operator
of
an
amateur
transmitting
station
Installed
At
tho
convention
headquarters
for
the
purpose
of
relaying
free
messages
for
the
delegates
was
much
surprised
on
glacing
over
one
of
the
.messages
to
.notice
thaff
It
was
.a
proposal
of
marriage
to
a
-young
lady
in
a
nearby
city.
After
being
assured
by
the
sender
that
thij-message
was
genuine
and
in
good.fatth,
the
operator
sent
it
off,
notexpfctlng
to
hear
any
more
from-
it.
it
was
therefore
something
of
a
.shock
to
.receive
the
next
day
a
message
from
the
young
lady,
stating
that
proposal
was
accepted!
The
operator,
whose
name
happens
to
be
Storck,
Is
now
wondering
if
ills
name
associated
with
the
incident
should
be
considered
as
a
favorable
ometi.
France
will
teach
German
to
resi
dents
In
Alsace
and
Lorraine,
Premier
IPolncsre
announced.
'i'llt
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
N
Women
of
Old
and
New
World
Doing
Interesting
Things
java
nouEN
ah
tit
vm:
Javanese
women
are
awakening
to
the
Importance
of
possessing
the
vote.
When
about
44
years
ago
Mrs.
Carrie
Chapman.
Catt
and
her
friend
Altta
Jacobs,
a
Dutch
feminist
leader,
visited
1
the
East
Indian
archipelago,
"Votes
for
!
Women"
societies
sprang
up
with
great
rapidity.
After
a
hl!e,
however.
xteret
flagged,
and
the
women
o?
Java
have
since
been
blaming
their
Zutopean
tutors
for
not
helping
the
movement
after
they
had
won
their
fight
Recently
there
has
been
a
notable
revival
and
a
formal
demand
has
been
made
upon
the
Dutch
colonial
government
for
the
franchise.
Javanese
women
are
primarily
Interested
In
their
matrimonial
rights
and
the
freedom
of
choice
in
marriage.
iiki'm:tti
iskttek
iuiw:us
Fair
men
are
more
careful
motor
car
drivers
than
dark
men,
but
bnuw
ettes
are
much
steadier
than
blondes
at
the
steering
wheel,'
It
was
declared'
by
experts
at
a
luncheon
celebrating
the
opening
of
the
Sail
automob.'k
show
In
London.
Incidentally
It
was
stated
that
one
woman
In
four
In
Sngland
knows
how
to
drive
a
motor-
sar.
4'AMILY
KAZOK
AMI
DIlOKt
f.
Neck
shaves
for
.Madame,
using
her
husband's
raior
brought
.a
FacU
.couple
before
the
divorce
court.
Now
the
'
question
that
is
agitating
French
homes
la,
"Will
Madame
have
her
own
raaor
or
may
she
legally
use
a
surt
of
family
razor'?"
With
the
advent
of
the
Eaton
crop,
it
Is
quite
common
lor
a
man
to
find
ills
raaor
.has
a
dull
.edge.
Madame
ha
ben
using
it
to
shave
aS
the
ragged
odds
and
nd
of
the
attenuated
bob
One
French
lot
patience
and
sued
for
divorce.
The
difference
was
settled
when
Madame
agreed
to
buy
a
raxol
for
her
personal
use.
I'UMMtM
AlKMJtSe
It
Is
easier
to
fly
an
airplane
than
to
drive
an
automobile.
In
the
opinion
sf
Mrs.
Sophie
Elliott
Ifim,
Britain's
pioneer
air
woman.
Addressing
the
National
Council
of
Women.
Mrs:
Lynn
stated
that
because
of
the
ease
with
which
an
airplane
was
operated
In
good
weather
.many
of
the
-cro
Channel
pUots
between
London
and
Part
take
books
with
them
to
read
during
iht
Journey.
l'KIri
AX
Al'TllOK
Princess
Marie
Louise,
cousin
of
King
Ooefge.'
has
been
elected
a
member
of
the
Authors'
Society,
the
hobby
of
the
Princess
being
notes
of
foreign
travel.
Her
Highness
joined
the
ranks
of
authors
when
she
published
her
book
"Letters
from
the
Gold
Coast.
which
was
followed
up
with
Mverai
other
publications
last
year.
M.WAtiK
;i;MAN
IAKM
American
genius
for
organization
evinced
by
Countess
Felix
von
Vost.
nee
Esther
Lawrence
of
rew
York.
has;
revolutionized
one
of
the
richest
landed
estates
In
the
former
grand
duchy
of
Mecklenburg.
Countess
Voss,
the
only
American
In
the
titled
aristocracy
of
this
province.
has
Identified
herself
with
her
husband's
agrarian
interests.
The
poultry
farm
and
thf
horticulture
at
the
estate
are
personally
managed
by
her.
Both
have
been
brought
up
.to
date
and
the
most
modern
methods
It
was
the
countess'
Idea,
too,
to.
provide
a
market
for
her
own
and
neighboring
products.
,She
orgsnlzed
a
sort
ot
producers'
cooperative
store,
from
which
the
products
are
in
turn
sold
to
more
distant
places.
.urrio:
.on
u
(iui.it
Tot
n
Madame
Vera
Berglne,
the
.famous
actress,
in
the
dual
role
of
an
artiste
and
French
fashion
i
ambassador,
Is
on
a
world
tour.
'Accompanied
by
14
other
players,
she
wUl
appear
In
80
cities.
8he
took
71
dresses
with
her
which
she
wUl
show
in
the
Near
and
Far
East.
She
will
return
to
Paris
before
embarking
on
her
.American
tour.
"In
six
months
these
.71
dresses
.will
be
out
of
style,"
she
explained.
"I
roust
return
and
renew
my
supply.
Ycu
can't
fool
American
women
with
six
months
old
.dresses."
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince)
Rupert
:-Tfl
NOVEMIIKIl
30,
I91R.
The
Prince
.Rupert
Municipal
League
is
demsndlng
a
more
aggressive
policy
In
connection
with
the
affairs
of
tthe
city
and
It
Is
probable
that
It
will
take
an
active
part
in
connection
with
the
forthcoming
.civic
election.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A,
Collier
bsve
received
the
shocking
news
of
the
death
of
two
sons
at
he
front.
The
bazaar
held
yesterday
by
the
Presbyterian
Ladles'
Aid
was
quite
successful,
the
sum
of
1255
being
realized.
Mrs.
11,
R
Grant
had
charge
of
ithi
tea
tables;
the
home
cooking
was
looked
after
by
Mrs.
D.
MciJ.
Hunter;
Airs.
8.
Darton
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Bmlthers
presided
at
the
candy
booth;
Mrs.
J.
O.
Steen
was
in
charge
of
the
Ice
cream
table,
.and
Mrs.
F.
O,
Dawson
directed
'
the
sale
of
plain
and
fancy
sewing,
Sale
of
From
$12.95
Handkerchief
k.
er
doz
?5f
Mm'
Handkerchiefx,
regular
$.1.00
dozen.
Sale
Price
Sl.tW
Uraros
per
pair
IWc
Towel,
each
'.
ii-V
Only
2
puira
to
each
cuMomcr
J'illow
CaKfM,
Imported,
each
")(
'
Shectx,
full
.ize,
imported
from
Ireland.
Ketruhtr
2.75.
.Bale
I'rire
til
Mi
A
greal
assortment
of
Men'a
leather
Work
Gloves
at
le
than
manufacturers
prices.
Men'
Wool
IJned
leather
Working
MIUk.
Regular
1.00.
Sale
Price
Uc
Sell
To
renlle
nh
quickly,
our
whole
ttck
hi
Wen
marked
doun
to
a
ri-;iculuu
l
i
..I
t
.
I
.
......
,..
I.ihII
f,a
4s.fl
hnanA
iij
mm.
I
.
J
l
'
"
,hl
price.!
MEN'S
SUITS
MEN'S
OVERCOAT
M)
4'
1
From
$12.95
HOYS'
OVKKCOATS
From
7.ir,
lu
S
12.11.".
-Ml
It,..
U'
I.
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I
U.J
Milt
..,
.
I
.
.
II
.
t
i
.
.
.'nil.
istrruii".
ii
maae.
ir.r:
m.
i.
MenV
Khaki
ComuinatJun
OtrralU
.
$3
75.
bale
Price
.
.
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenue.
30
DAYS
J.
II.
Miller
PropriH
DAYS
S
W
m
-
-
Closing
Out
Sale
COMMKNCINd
DlX'M.MllKU
1ST.
ALL
OUU
STOCK
TO
WW
SACIUFICKI)
AT
A
IUfi
DISCOUNT.
IlANI)
INSTRUMENTS.
Cornets,
Clnrlnels
Tromhonen
at
prices
from
K2.".M
up
PJano
Accordeonx,
etc.
at
let
than
cataloRue
pri
Violios,
Guitar
-Mandolin.,
Ukelele.
UkeleJe
JlanJs
Tenor
HanJw.
nil
at
r.
Hi
I)ix,unt-
StrlnjrH
and
AccesHorJe
of
nil
klnd.i.
MUSIC
CASES,
MUSIC
STAND
CASUS.
HAND
IJAtiS,
ETC,
ALL
SHEET
MUSK,
KOLIOs
'
OF
ALL
JilNDS
TO
WW
SOLI).
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
OVEK
OUU
STOCK.
TUTORS
FOK'
ALL
INSTKl
MENTs
Lanrjley
and
Simplicity
Tutorn
for
all
Hand
InntrumentM.
.
A
(JENUINE
HAIKJAIN:
Almost
Nc,w
Welnr
Placer
Piano,
Onk
FlnUh
S:WO.tHl
with
3G
rollx.
PRINCE
RUPERT
MUSIC
STORE
Third
Avenue.
P.O.
Hox
fill.
Phoned
,.(
The
Celebrated
Viyella
:
Shirts
English
Warm,
but'
not
heavy.
CLYDELLA
by
same
firm,
light
weiKht.
For
wear
and
appenrancc,
unbeatable.
Third
Avenue,
Snappy
Styles
in
Tweed
:
Suits
for
Men
We
are
overstocked
in
Tweeds.
The
come
In
first-claus
materials
ami
mW-atylen,
and
are
perfectly
tailored.
Steve
King
Phone
(!ree"
W