rAGE,TC
...
"Headaches,
Bilious
Spells
Are
Now
All
Gone"
Mrs.
John
Ireland,
Xublelon,
Out.,
writ
est
DAILY
EDITION.
"I
was
a
great
sufferer
.from
severe
headache
and
blliou'
spell.
I
tried
a
camber
cf
-ems-dies
without
obtaining
any
benefit
until
I
was
advised
to
us
Dr.
Chaif'i
Kidney-Lirer
Pill.
The
completely
relieved
me,
and
made
me
feel
like
a
new
person.
I
am
very
grateful
to
Dr.
Chase's
Me-iicine
for
what
they
have
done
for
me,
and
you
may
use
my
letter
for
the
benefit
of
other."
DR.
CHASE'S
KIDNEY-LIVER
PILLS
33
ct.
a
boi,
at
all
IKatxi,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Ghat
Mrilictae
Co..
ltd
,
Toronto,
CauxU
The
Daily
iNews
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
FULLEN
.
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
-
98
86
Thursday,
Nov.
25,
1926
ANOTHER
HORROR
IS
BURIED
IX
THE
PAST.
The
trial
and
conviction
of
Sankey
in
connection
with
the
murder
of
Loretta
Chlsholm,
the
Port
Essicgton
school
teacher,
cioses
another
chapter
of
tragedy
which
was
one
of
thejiiost
horrible
in
local
history.
It
is
dif
Icult
for
the
normal
person
to.
understand
the
mentality
of
the
person
who
could
commit
such
a
crime
aid
a
great
many
people
were
doubtful
if
the
right
person
had
been
arrested;
However,
the
presiding
judge,
who
has
had
charge
of
many-murder
cases
and
who
heard
all
the
evidence,
saw
all
the
wit
nesscs,
and
observed
their
demeanor,
and
as
a
keen
student
of
human
nature,
fully
agreed
with
the
jury
in
their
verdict
and
commended
them.
The
fact
of
the
accused
being
an
Indian
was
kept
pretty
much
in
the
background,
throughout
the
trial,
the
chief
reference
to
it
being
when
it
was
mentioned
that
the
witnesses
for
the
defence
were
Taostly
blood
relative
of
the
prisoner.
The
man
got
a
fair
trial
snd
possibly
if
he
had
kept
his
mouth
shut
might
have
got
free,
but
by
his
own
words
he
was
convicted.
WOMEN
ON
JURY
AN
EXPERIMENT.
Women
on
the
jury
In
a
murder
case
is
somewhat
of
an
exrwr-
iment,
.buf.it
is
noticeable
that
they
were
not
any
different
from
other
'members
of
the"
jury
"and
posllbTy
theTffemlnlnTlnentaTlty
raa)
nate
teen
an
aid.
u
is
easy
to
see
that
under
certain
circum
fiances
tne
feminine
mind
with
its
quick
perception
and
peculiar
feminine
Knowledge
may-
be
of
great
help
in
determining
the
right
or
wrong
of
a
case.
At
any
rate
the
law
officers
of
the
crown
will
take
particular
note
of
the
experiment
and
doubtless
will
be
in
a
position
to
make
recommendations
later
on.
VALUE
OF
TEAM
WORK
IN
ALL
ORGANIZATIONS.
Usually
failures
are
recorded
because
of
lack
of
team
work.
It
Is
not
enough
In
carrying
out
big
schemes
that
a
person
shall
work
hard
but
he
must
also
co
operate
with
other
members
of
the
organiration
and
be
willing
occasionally
to
sink
his
own
individuality
for
the
common
good.
That
is
team
work.
Everyone
who
has
watched
a
football
or
basketball
match
will
have
in
mind
the
spectacular
player
who
selfishly
tries
to
make
all
the
points
and
who
refuses
to
pass
to
his
companions
at
the
crucial
moment.
He
is
often
a
danger
to
the
team
and
in
spite
of
his
otherwise
excellent
play
cannot
be
said
to
be
an
effective
-unit.
He
lacks
the
idea
of
team
work.
He
is
never
willing
to
sink
his
own
chances
of
scoring
In
order
to
benefit
the
team
he
represents.
He
is
selfish,
usually
strongly
opinionated
and
his
place
is
on
the
sidelines
and
not
in
the
melee.
Team
work
is
cultivated
in
sport
and
when
sport
fails
to
do
inai,
n
laws
in
us
cniei
ooject.
Later
in
life
the
man
feeUs
how
lm
portant
is
team
work
in
Industry.
In
every
big
corporation't'be
value
of
team
work
is
ermhalP
Hhere
are
Always
excellent
men
otherwise,
who
refuse
to
help
out
the
other
departments
In;
the
business.
This
is
true
In
newspaper
making
a
In
all
other
businesses
or
professing.
A
little
team
work
ARE
NOW
PREPARING
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
The
annual
bazaars
of
the
churches
and
other
organizations
are
going
on
and
are
providing
some
of
the
necessaries
for
remembering
friends
at
the
Christmas
reason.
It
must
also
be
remembered
GUEST
DAY
AT
LADIES'
MUSIC
j
CLUB
YESTERDAY
!
Yesterday
the
Ladies'
Music
Club
held
(a
gnevt
flay
at
ttiijicme
ot
Mrs.
Zi
A
Wakefield,
Ppurtb
Avtou
West.
tb.e
1
being
about
seventy
ladle
present.
Mra.
,
Wakefield,
Mrs.
P.
P,
Kenny
and
Mrs.
8.
;Darton
were
In
charge
ot
the
program
!
which
wa
as
follow:
I
"O
Canada."-
t
Instrumental
March
Mrs.
O.
A.
lOrysnt.
Mrs.
Max
nfUbrocer.
Mrs.
WU-
ibm
MUltr.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Mr.
Q.
Aj
Woodland.
M!m
Mirjorie
Lancaster,
and
Mrs.
D.
Wilton.
Piano
'duet
"Pas
de
Charge"
(Pipo
Mattel).
Miss
Loraa
Ttte
and
Mtts
Josephine
Charlebols.
Vocal
solo
"Nesting
Time."
Mrs,
Donald
Ross.
Vocal
trio
"How
Beautiful
Is
the
Night."
Mtss
K."
Jones.
Mrs.
P.
W.
Allen
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
McMillan.
Violin
solo
"Adoration"
(Pells
Boxow-aki).
Miss
Marjorie
Lancaster.
Vocal
solo
"Myfsnwy"
I
Dorothy
Po
ter).
Mrs.
Anderson.
Vocal
quartette
"Stars
of
the
Bummrr
Night"
(Woodbury!.
Mrs.
Donald
Roaa.
Mrs.
Robert
niance.
Mrs.
S.
Darton
and
Mrs.
11.
C.
Prasrr.
Piano
ao!
'
"Polonaise"
(
Chopin),
Miss
Lorna
Tttt.
Vocal
solo
"Vllanelle
(Era
DeUAqua.
Miss
Josephine
Chsrlebois.
MISS
BERNICE
PALMER
BRIDE
LN
CALIFORNIA
W-al
Ctrl
Married
La.t
Week
I
Capt.
Harry
Taj
lor
at
4ii
Prancix-v
The
bridegroom
Is
from
an
old
Englls.
family,
with
rare
Intellectual
alum
omenta.
The
bride
was
given
away
bj
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harvle
of
this
etty.
the.
being
the
parents
of
SUter
Josephs
whi
had
at
one
time
taught
a
class
in
St
Joseph's
Convent.
Prince
Rupert.
EtI
dence
of
the
bride'
popularity
w.vfc
alt
and
new-made
friends
wss
manifest
b;
the
JdlsolsyTof
beautiful
and
'
valasbl
Sifts
thst
adorned
the
reception
rooo.
at
the
Harvle
home.
Dresden
china,
cut
glass,
silverware,
costly
linen,
and
van-sua
articles
of
us
to
new
home-maker.
After
the
marriage
the
happy
coupli
drove
'to
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harvle,
where
a
bountiful
table
wa
epread.
The
bride's
cake
was
cut
am
delicious
viands
served
to
many
friends
HARDSHIPS
OF
LIFE
OF
A
MINING
MAN
Patient
lias
to
be
Carried
lfc.au
ltun-tain
on
a
Vied
feet
Martin
Johnson,
employed
as
a
mlnei
at
the
Washington
property,
ws
attacked
by
pneumonia
at
the
mine
and
ft
now
in
the
Stewart
Hospital,
fearing
been
brought
down
by
the
mine
crew,
assisted
by
a
relief
party
of
six
men
who
were
sent
up
by
Dr.
Whlllsns,
say
ilie
Portland
Canal
News.
The
doctor
went
to
the
mine
to
examine
the
stricken
man
and
decided
that
he
must
be
brought
out
where
proper
attention
could
be
given.
The
Washington
Is
situated
on
the
eouin
torx
oc
tne
Marmot,
the
camp
being
at
about
4000
feet
elevation,
and
H
reaebed.'by
a,
pack
trajl
that
1
very
tteep
most
of
the
way
and
at
present
is
under
from
two
to
four
feet
of
snow.
To
accomplish
the
task
of
transporting
a
man
of
Johnson's
powerful
build
down
to
the
beach
under
such
condition
b
one
that
only
the
hardy
miners
of
the
north
could
have
successfully
completed.
that
many
of
the
local
Btores
make
special
provision
for
Christmas
They
lashtd
the
ict
gifts.
and
are
laying
in
a
stock
so
that
local
people
will
not
have
possible
and
buy
now
so
as
to
be
ready
for
the
festive
Reason.
For
the
hurry-up
lunch
SHREDDED
WHEAT
With
rnilk.or
cream.or
fruits
Mdously
irtKitlwniirl
and
satisfying
man
to
s
sled
and
o
tn
to
'mad
'made
the
the
trade,
grade,
hov
however.
In
anlt
nf
seuu,.away
ior
uieir
presents.
It
IS
always
wise
to
look
over
the
fwwiaea
"
the
danger
of
being
stores
before
deciding
that
they
do
not
have
what
It
wanted.
Romp-
weJrt
cliffs.
times
they
have
justthe
thing
needed.
There
are
stori.htr
wW
At
Utt
pot
Johnson
is
doing
a
carry
Stocks
as
larirft
aa
th
Vnnronvr
tnr
on.l
...ii
.u..
I
"
M
could
be
expected
under
the
an
Inw
rr.Vo
r.i.
4V.
14
;
.
a-
t
.
'H
.
'
clrcumataiicw.
if
vo,
vjiit
iuiui
uiai.
is.
jr.
jjuw
wiee
to
lei
tne
preiu
Aito
rt
4V...
Mn.i
SK.A.MA
...
I
.1
.
.
.
.
"'"-d
v
"c
iiasi.
iiiiiucui-c
us
in
tuene
niaiters.
rsur
at
home
if
An
event
ot
more
than
pmlng
in
itxejt
was
solemnlred
In
Old
8t.
Mary's
ianun
Catholic
Church
of
San
Francisco
on
Wednesday.
Norrabr
17.
whtn
Miss
Berulce
PsiiBcr
of
Prince
Rupert,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
I.
Pslmer.
-nd
Cap;.
Harry
Taylor
of
England
wet
bound
in
happy
wedlock
by
Rev.
Father
Bradley
of
the
Paullst
Order.
The
brio-
was
beautifuUy
attired
li.
white
satin,
with
hat.
hose,
gloves
scd
'noes
to
match.
Bearing
in
her
hands
k
gorgeous
bouquet
of
w
hite
carnations.
the
made
a
charming
picture.
Mi
Annette
Harvey
was
bridesmaid,
dressed
in
pink
satin,
bearing
a
bouquet
of
pink
roses.
ANYOX
RESIDENT
CROSSES
DIVIDE
,
I
ra
oi
ls
IVarley
I'i-uh
Paued
Aw
ay
at
Hospital
In
Kmrlter
Town
Another
well
known
and
eiteemed
resident
of
Anyox
pasoed
into
the
great
beyond
last
week,
when
Francis
Warley
.Cross
cTOfiOhd
the
divide
on
Ssturdsy
i
evening
says
the
Anyox
Herald.
.
Deceased
had
been
in
ill
heslth
since
his
dlsciuuge
jtroia,
.tbearmy.
following
the
late
war.
He
entered
the
Any
Hospital
last
Saturday
afternoon
and
expired
the
same
evening.
Ha
wa
a
real
veteran
of
the
late
war
and
wa
severely
gassed
during
the
big
campaign
on
the
Western
front
which
fee
never
fully
recovered.
Deceased
had
resided
In
Anyox
for
a
number
ot
years,
and
was
earlier
employed
In
the
Beach
Pool
Room.
He
later
was
In
charge
of
the
Community
League
pool
room
at
the
Mine,
I
He
wa
prominent
In
organizing
the
local
lodge
of
the
Loyal
Order
ot
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursoy
v
..,x
I
I
.flSTNf.
I
Jl
JT
AIF
Third
Avenue.
Every
Article
la
Stock
Greatly
Reduced.
Moose,
aand
wa
honored
by
being
elected
Dictator
about
two
year
ago.
Ilia
qUet
unassuming
disposition
aud
hi
straightforward
dealing
with
all
whom
he
came
In
contact
with
wou
him
a
hoit
of
friend
In
Anyox,
who
were
shocked
to
learn
of
his
untimely
desth.
He
leaves
to
mourn
bis
loss
a
wift'
and
son.
to
whom
the
heartfelt
sympathy
of
the
community
Is
extended
to
In
their
sad
bereavement
The
body
was
taken
to
Vancouver
on
kfl
:
i
Lti
!
1
5,000
n
.
1
!
1
otock
iadies
neady-to-wear
WCaH9t
w-waWK
goes
on
the
bargain
block
in
one
great
gigantic
masterful
merchandising
stroke
LADIES'
ENGLISH
CRAVENETTE
RAINCOATS
Silk
lined
throughout.
Sjze
34
to
4C.
In
five
shades.
Values
$.17.75,
Sale
Price
82K.iKi
m
LADIES'
SILK
HOSE
Regular
JlO.
Sale
Price
per
pair
.
.
I."4
LADII-S
SILK
AND
WOOL
HOSE
Regular
S1.95.
Sale
Price
."f
STEWART
A
new
hospital
board
has
been
chosea
consisting
of
Mrs,
a.
C.
Andrew,
J.
it.
Wilson.
James
Morrlre.
8.
O.
-Lawrence,
Hr
D.
noehfort,
R.
W.
Kennedy,
and
J.
P
Scarlett.
4
W
j
worn
at
w
independent
mine
la
proceeding
during
the
winter.
Jack
;Pltzgerald.
who
hss
been
In
eliarge
of
,operatlona
since
work
commenced
U
superintendent
of
operations.
H.
J.
Thomey.
msnaerr
a!
l.
ju
i.
Glacier
Creek
property
report
s
high
,
grsde
ore
shoot
In
Number
3
tunnel
T
8.
Waltemeycr
of
Beattu
was
her
last
week
closing
up
some
msuer
in
nnectlou
with
a
deal
for
Marmot
River
properties,
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
TO
THE
FIRST
12
CUSTOMERS
ONLY
Udies'
Hats.
$9.50.
$15,000
Sacrifice
Sale
Starts
Friday
at
10
a.m.
TO
THE
PEOPLE:
Mr.
Ilrnt
ha
turned
thU
entire
:Mnn
lo
me
with
Instruction
to
sell
ettn'Mctri
to
the
wall.
Thl
mean
a
great
IomuIjl
but
aume
srrat
bargain
to
yam.
Th;
oCr
slock
of
mere
handle
U
slolule'r
Pes
latent
style.
Values
to
LADIES
AITKRVOOX
DRESSES
In
heavy
C'and
in
latest
New
Y
rnr
size
so
to
r:
t
$W.oo.
Sale
Price
ILM
Merchants
Sales
Service
in
Full
Charge
INDIES
WINTER
TWEED
COATS
Fur
trimmed.
Values
529.50.
Sale
Price
SU.
LADIES'
JERSEY
SILK
BLOUSES
Regular
$7.50.
Sale
Price
K:i.r
LADIES
MORIE
SILK
AND
WOOL
UNDERSKIRTS
All
sizes.
Values
$8.50.
Sale
Price
Jl.".-
LADIES
DRESSES
Silk
and
silk
and
wi
Sizes
SC
to
42
iler
$19X0.
Sale
Price
Remainder
of
lnar
and
Store
FKlurrw
For
Sale.
J.
BENT
Ready-IO'Wvar
and
Millinery
Monday
where
Interment
will
take
place
Mrs.
Cros
also
leaving
on
Monday.
The
Anyox
Sen-Ice
Assoclstlon
mad
U
arrangementa
regarding
the
funeral.
Boys!
This
Snappy
We
YOU
WANT
I'honf
'L
ALL
WOOL
SWEATERS
Mackinaw
Coats,
Suits,
Cap'
Steve
King
Third
Avenue.