,1
PAOR
TWC
TIIE
DAILY
NBW3
Tuesday,
February
0,
1026,
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ime
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ujk
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8
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
HlUTISrl
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
The
standard
of
Purity
for
oyer
160
years
Hills
&
Und
98
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
A
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Railways
And
Politics.
Tuesday.
February
'.).
1920.
A
correspondent
yesterday
wanted
to
know
"once
and
for
all.
if
the
railway
were
in
politic.
-Once
and
for
alt
we
would
reply
"Ye?."
They
always
hae
been
and
they
always
will
lie.
Aniuruiiy
we
Know
no
more
nliout
this
matter
than
does
our
correspondent.
He
ha
access
lo
all
the
means
of
information
thai
we
have
and
ioihly
has
more
time
lo
read
than
falls
In
the
lot
of
n
hard
driven
newspaperman.
However,
since
he
lias
brought
up
the
ipiesluih,
this
is
the
Daily
News'
opinion:
The
Canadian
National
Railways,
which
are
the
ones
lo
which
it
is
presumed
he
refers,
are
the
property
of
the
people
or
Canada
and
the
people
of
Cautula
have
appointed
Right
Hon.
William
Lyon
'Mackenzie
King
to
do
their
business
for
them,
lie
is
to
do
all
the
public
business
and
the
railways
is
part
of
the
public
business,
therefore
the
'railways
are
ifi
pontics.
Position
Of
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
Possibly
our
correspondent
is
referring
to
the
position
qf
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
the
anuiiinl
of-freedom
the
head
of
the
railways
possesses
working
under
the
general
direction
iii
mat
ters
of
policy
of
the
Premier
and
his
cabinet
.sir
Henry
was
appointed'
to
manage
the
railways,
just
as
the
president
of
the
C.P.R.
is
appointed
by
ju.
shareholders',
through
their
representatives.
He
is.
told
to-fake
charge
and
thai
he
will
lie
given
a
free,
baud.
Bui.
and
there
is
the
difficulty.
but,
the
railways
are
not
paying
their
way.
Mo
they
need
money
for
development'
purposes
and
Sir
Henrv
lias
to
go
to
the
shareholders
for
money,
and
when
he
goes
he
has
to
get
the
approval
or
the
shareholders
lo
make
those
expenditures.
If
Sir
Henry
coild
speak
out,
he
would
probably
tell
u
that
he
has
wanted
to
do
a
great
ninny
things
which
Hie
government
would
not
stand
for.
He
has
wanted
to
siend
money
in
order
to
increase
the
efficiency
of
Hie.
system,
but
it
is
for
'the
government
to
say
whether
they
can
provide
it
or
not.
Also
thev
must.
a
the
most
interested
parties,
have
some
say
in
the
gen-4lt
nf
damage
before
spring.
The
oral
policy
to
be
followed.
They
have
to
answer
to
parliament
for
the
operaiion
of
Hie
line
and
the
members
of
parliament
have
lo
answer
to
their
constituents.
So
Hie
line
is
bound
trr
lie
in
politico.
During
the
last
election,
il
was
the
opposition
that
continually
attacked
the
railway
policy
of
the
government
and
even
made
personal
attacks
on
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
thus
taking
the
railway
into
the
political
limelight.
Yes
the
railway
wa
in
polilic
during
the
election
and
always'
vill
be.
whether
it
continues
to
be
operated
by
the
'government'
or
reverts
to
private
ownership.
,
H.
H.
Stevens
And
The
Government
Ships.
In
regard
to'the
particular
incident
mentioned
bv
our
correspondent.
lhej-onvertiiig
of
the
government
ships
"
into
oil
burners.
Mr.
Slevens
made
this
a
political
question
bv
bringing
it
up
in
the
House
or
Commons
and
directly
following'
his
series
of
question.,
which
drew
the
attention
of
the
government
to
Hie
IMtsHtion
of
the
coal
industry
on
Vnnueouver
Island,
the.
contrary
were
withdrawn.
We
were
"quite
justified
in
slating,
when
quoting
the
questions
r.
Slevens
asked,
that
thev
caused
Trip
Change
in
of
nn1iv
jr.
'
.
iinge
c
poucy.
v
j
.
.
.
-i
.
:v
Wa
l
'in:
''.
did.
I
......
I
1
i
t-
nil-
are
not
mil
,.!.
sayihghid
',Mr.
Slevens
was
wrong
in
what
he
Possibly
he
was
rigid.
AVe,
.did
not.
comment
on,
it,
but
!
from
inmi
Hansard
iiansaru
as
as
an
an
item
irem
nf
nf
Views.5
"news.1
The
The
importance
importance
-of
-of
the
coal
industry
on
Vancouver
Island
is
much
more
worthv
of
consideration
than
the
giving
of
a
few
weeks'
work
lo
a
few
people
at
Prince
Rupert
in
converting
the
ships
The
probability
is
that
until
attention
was
drawn
to
the
matter,
the
Vancouver
Island
situation
uever
entered
the
minds
of
the
people
who
ordered
the
change
jn
the
vessels.
They
had
but
one
thing
in
view,
and
that
was
(lie
cheap
operation
of
Ihe
ships.
The
government
hud
also
to
lake
into
consideration
the
effect
of
the
change
on
the
coal
industry
of''
British
Columbia
where
thousands
of
people
are
affected
all
the
year
round.
Vi'".?
g""d
,,imp
'
,it'""s
questions
such
as
thee
and
j
to
get
to
Ihe
bottom
of
them.
Hence
we
welcome
the
criticism
of
our
correspondent.
London
Dry
Gin
$3.25
the
bottle
TLis
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
the
BLACK
WOLVES
IN
INTERIOR
Reports
Come
In
from
Trappers
of
Depredations
of
Band
Prince
George
District
l.
ii.
.Miner
who
operates
Iraii
Hue
in
the
vicinity
of
Chiei
Lake,
was
in
Hie
city
over
the
Iwijek-nd,
and
brought
in
the
(story
dial
a
pack
of
black
timber
wolves
have
invaded
the
Chief
Lake
section,
and
are
killing
oft
the
moose
ami
other
hi
game
says
Hie
Prince
George
Citizen.
While
working
over
his
trap
tine
this
winter
ho
came
across
the
tracks
of
a
number,
of
wolves.
and
some
time
later
he
saw
a
park
of
six
following
a
moose
When
he
got
time
lie
picked
up
the
trail
and
came
upon
the
death
scene
of
a
big
bull
moose
From
the
manner
in
which
the
snow
was
trampled
Hie
moose
had
put
up
a
great
fight,
but
in
the
end.
the
wolves
brought
hliu
down,
and
Hie
horns
and
a
few
hones
were
nil
that
was
left
o!
lilin.
Miller
set
a
trap
in
tlu
vicinity,
.
iinl
was
rewarded
by
taking
one
of
the
pack,
but
thr
others
apparently
got
wise
and
moved
along.
The
skin
of
the
animal
taken
in
the
trap
measured
eight
feeet
from
tip
to
lip.
and
Miller
collected
thi
guvern-ment
tiounlv
of
I5
upon
It.
Or
dinarily
a
skin
of
the
size
would
have
brought
30,
but
tlie
moose
had
reached
this
particular
wolt
it
number
of
times,
and
injure:
it
to
such
an
extent
thai
llfly
I"1'
cent
was
knocked
out
of
the
Value
of
the
skin.
Mr.
Miller
says
that
since
the
wolves
have
moved
out
of
Ids
Ihunediali
vtelnity
they
have
been
seen
by
a
netarhbor
who
Is
trapping
on
the
Murch
lake,
about
three
miles
lo
the
soulli.
This
Irapper
was
not
able
lo
catch
ui.
with
Ihe
pack,
is
it
was
then
fol
lowing
another
moose.
Il
asserts
there
were
six
or
seven
jt
Hie
pack
which
he
saw.
Comparative
Stranger
Mr.
Miller
says
the
blaek,
Clin
tier
wolf
is
a
comparative
stranger
in
this
part
of
the
countrv
They
are
fairly
nUiiierntls
BrtrfV
vicinity
of
MacLeod
lakebuf
.ge
Hum
imm
merr
way
mj
iur
soillrr.
The
chief
damage
they
do
is
Slto
killing
of
the
moose
and
olhe-
big
game,
and
if
they
cannot
b
dpne
away
with,
even
the
hall
dozen
whirlt.
have
been
seen
in
lb"
vicinity
of
Chief
Lake
will
do
knowledge
that
the
timber
wolves
are
in
the
vicinity
and
I
bat
there
are
at
leal
six
or
seven
of
them
ih
the
one
pack
which
has
been
seen,
should
prote
of
interest
to
the
hunters
of
Prince
(ieorge.
The
wolves
have,
been
so
long
in
the
neighborhood
they
have
apparently
decided
to
slay
while
I
lie
game
continues
easy
to
kill,
and
il
should
not
be
difficult
to
come
up
oji
the
pack.
There
is
Hie
government
bounty
ofMtf
per
head,
they
are
all
full
strowr.
animals,
and
if
they
could
be
shot
before
the
moose
eul
their
hides
up
too
much
their
skin
should
bring
another
or
3i)
eadi.
There
is
an
oiiimrtunilv
bi.
tbe
situation
for
the
hunter
tjjf
save
their
big
game
ami
b
paid
for
doing
so.
If
the
wolvn
are
noi
driven
out,
more
may
make
their
way
down
u)Li
th,
district
from
the
north,
and
tin-iyp
'game
which
escape
them
will
seek
new
feeding
grounds.
NAAS
RIVER
PEOPLE
ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION
Officers
Elected
Headed
by
A.
Priestly
and
With
B.
A.
Spencer
Vice-president
AIYAXSII,
Feb.
8
A
meeting
was
held
here
recently
for
Ihe
purpose
of
organizing
the
Naas
Valley
Citizen's
Association
and
Hie
following
officers
were
elected:
Hon.
president.
Jlev.
Oliver
Tborne.
1'residenl
A.
F.
Priestly.
Vice-president
H,
A.
Spencer
Sec.
-treasurer
Mrs
JI
p
Phillip.
II
was
arranged
thai
meetings
were
to
be
held
once
a
month.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
There
was
a
representative
meeting;
of
local
citizens
in
Mi
1
Cily
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
purpose
of
devising
means
to
raise
funds
for
the
relief
nf
Canadian
prisoners
in
Germany.
M
in
A
IV
T
A
IN
ew
The
new
Mr
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
It
was
derided
in
hold
an
informal
dance
in
the
skating
rink.
.Mayor
McOalTery
being
named
chairman
of
a
large
committee
wf
vitlzens
that
will
be
hi
charge.
fiify
Solicitor
Fred
I'elers
U
in
receipt
of
advice-
Itulicatliig
I
hat
his
son
.lack,
who
was
believed
killed
in
action,
may
still
be
alive
in
a
iceman
prison
l
amiiriii
lie
gmm.
L,
l
:n
1
j
(f''
W.
F.
Tboiiipsrin
of
Stanford
University
is
at
present
working
out
of
this
port
on
board
the
trawler
Andrew
Kelly.
One
of
Ihe
objects
oT
Mr.
Thompson's
mission
is
to
ascertain
if
a
close
season
for
lialilmi
fishing
is
ad
visable.
Dyspepsia
Caused
Her
Agony
After
Every
Meal
Mr.
M.
CaMwftl,
2X35
Hemlock
Bt,
VanwuTer,
H.C,
writen
After
nut-feriiig
(or
yovt
with
agony,
from
djrpgla
and
lndigmtion,
after
every
meal,
I
started
taking
1
and
got
tueh
relief
I
kept
rlgkt
on
until
I
had
nwd
three
bottlrs
and
wm
eomptetriy
rHieved
f
my
trouble.
Kow,
I
can
eat
anything-
I
wUh
without
having
any
bad
after
effect."
Put
tip
only
by
The
T.
Ullbura
Po,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat
Thrill
in
M
"His
Master
s
Voice"
dealer
The
music
that
will
greet
you,
will
compel
'
you
to
say
to
yourself,
as
have
so
many
others:
"It
is
indeed
difficult
to
believe
that
the
beautiful
music
I
am
hearing,
was
ever
placed
upon
a
record,
and
is
now
being
reproduced
o
magni.
v-
fkently,
by
an
instrument.
It
is
rather
as
if
Orthophonic
Tru
In
m
Sound
Victor
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aaya:
XOIIOHY
minds
wlinl
an
enemy
jiy,
H
is
whet
repealed
by
your
iVlends
that
Ihe
lashes
hurl.
A
SCOHK
f
women
met
at
tea
Their
tongue
went
tittle
tattle,
And
when
the
afternoon
bad
gone
Twenty
had
won
Hie
battle.
TIIH
very
latest
(filng'is
to
Mike
salaries
out
of
rubber
no
they'll
slreleh
ror
a
leal
thirty
days.
TIIK
poon
al
Ottawa
has
lieen
"clarified,"
Now
get
out
the
dictionary
anil
yon
will
know
just
what
Ihe
present
position
there
is.
I
WAS
reading
Hie
other
da;
that
there
was
no
finality
in
re
ligion.
That's
Just
like
my
day
sir
work.
I
AM
keit
so
busy
these
days.
I
don't
luii-f
Ia
iifii
m'v
1.
ill..
"
...
111
jiiii
and
Hie
result
is
my
friends
the
store
keepers
gel
kind
of
cranky
with
me.
I
WONIH-ll
If
paying
bills
is
ln!
politics.
Mr.
Wad.lell.
rind
ji
just
can't
do
it
and
I
should
like
Jto
know
once
for
all
if
if
so.
TIIK
olher
day
I
was
reading
about
Midas
who,
when
he
wanted
some
gnhL
Jus)
went
out
and
touched
a
piece
of
rock
ami
then
went
off
to
the
beer
parlor.
Midas
for
mine,
cery
time.
Hero's
to
Midas!
USIC
Hear
this
concert
today
on
the
remarkable
new
Orthophonic
Victor
at
any
such
a
thing
had
nt-ver
happened,
were
impossible
.
These
famous
Victor
artists
muit
themselves
be
somewhere
in
the
room!"
A
glorious
invention!
Voices,
pianos,
string
tones
in
perfect
harmony;
crashing,
orchestral
sonorities,
-all
are
exquisitely
natural
but
hear
the
program,
and
judge
for
yourself.
19783-A
Soldiers
Chorus
from
"Fautt"
.
.
.
Wtor
Male
Choru
19787-A
Cecilia
Jack
Smith
the
Whispcrins
Haritonef
IWO-A
Who
George
Oken
and
HMuw
19796-A
Dinah
The
Kcvelm
6508.A
Walti
in
E
Flat
Harold
Rauer
1979-LA
Silent
Night
Shannon
Quartet
19802-B
June
Brousht
the
Roses
Victor
Salon
Orchestra
112MJ
Oh
How
I
Miii
You
Tonight
John
McConnack
6505
Danse
Macabre
Stokowki
and
the
Philadelphia
Orchestra
357fO-A
The
Lost
Chord.
.
Organ
of
The
Mormcn
Tabernacle
iO
of
Canada,
Limited
u
MoJil
A
GENTLE
HINT
Silk
and
Down
and
Cotton
Comforters
or
mi
Esmond
Indian
Blanket
make
pleasing
and
attractive
additions
to
jotir
bedroom
furnishings.
We
carry
a
complete
slock.
BARRIE
S
Home
Furnishings
One
door
onsl
of
Daily
News
Office.
3rd
Avenue
Phone
123
Fishermen
s
Supplies
FISH
LINES,
HOOKS,
ROPES,
TWINES,
FISH
NETTING
AND
TROLLING
GEAR,
OIL
AND
RUBBER
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES.
Compare
Our
Prices
Lipselt,
Cunningham
&
Co.
Ltd.
Second
Avenue
and
McBrlde
St.