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illuatrated
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ttnerou
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The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F:
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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advertising
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subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITIOIf
Monday,
January
18,
1920.
Cow
Bay
Question
Should
Be
Settled.
Now
I
fiat
Mayor
Newton
and
the
member
for
the
district
seem
In
be
in
agreement
over
the
setllemenl
of
Ihe
Cow
Bay
question,
(here
seems
no
reasonable
excuse
why
Ihe
deal
should
not
go
through.
ILis
assumed
that
there
will
have
to
lit
a
definite
undertaking
on
Ihe
part
of
Ihe
cily
as
tji
what
it
i
going
to
do
for
the
Yacht
Club
mid
what
is
to
be
done
for
tin
fishermen.
Everything
should
be
down
in
black
and
white.
The
yacht
club
is
one
of
the
finest
semi-public
institutions
in
the
city
and
-il
cols
a
good
deal
to
keep
it
up,
tho'
money
being
paid
by
the
members.
After
all
they
have
done
for
Ihe
city,
their
interests
should
be
protected
against
the
freak,
changes
which
aie
continually
taking
place
in
civic
governments.
Acclamation
-J
or
Premier
Klna.
If
Premier
Mackenzie
King
is
allowed
to
sil
for
Prince
Albert
without
an
election,
he
will
be
in
the
"House
two
weeks
earlier
than
would
otherwise
be
the
rase.
II
would
be
a
courteous
Iliing
to
allow
him
to
be
elected
without
a
contest.
After
all.
the
duty
of
an
opposition
is
not
to
oppoe
everything.
The.
public
good
should
sometimes
take-
precedence
of
political
ambition.
1
Watch
With
Interest
(
Flight
In
Arctic.
The
progress
of
the
snow
motors
in
Ihe
Arclic
and
the
flying
efforlifof
the
Wilkin's'
expedition
will
be
watched
with
much
interest
by
Prince
Riiperl
people.
Many
here
have
been
in
Ihe
far
north
and
know
something
abou'
the
conditions
in
the
Arctic
or
siib-Arelic
regions.
They
know
the
difficnllie
n
be
surmounted
and
the
possibilities
of
failure.
Recanse
of
Ihe
knowledge
Ihey
have,
people
in
the
northern
pari
of
R.C.
will
want
to
keep
in
as
cloe
touch
as'
possible
with
Ihe
overland
route
and
Ihe
dangerous
flight.
II
,i
to
be
honed
thai
radio
messages
will
gel
through
In
Alaska
keeping
the
world
posted
on
the
spectacular
event.,
Canadian
National
Must
Be
Considered.
In
any
scheme
for
the
opening
of
the
Peace
River
country,
the
Canadian
National
Railway
must
be
considered
a
factor.
In
Hie
first
place
no
federal
government
would
aid
o
scheme
whieli
would,
feiul'
to
cut
off
from
Hie
national
lino
n
large
rwrl
of
Us
protective
business.
To
have
n
rivrtt
system
crossing
il
a'
Prince
Ci'eurge
would
weaken
Ihe
present,
system
and
cut
off
one
source
of
bniness
for
all
lime.
IT
the
OJjver
scheme
for
developing
the
Peace
River
country
is
to
be
a
sncce
it
will
be,
pot
as
a
separate
syslern.
bill
as
a
part
of
one
of
Hie
present
big
systems.
Al
best
il
would
ha
inn
a
paicnwork
railway
and
mere
would
be
a
good
deal
of
(loiiiit
a-
to
its
financial
suffers.
Should
the,
C.P.R.
lake
over
the
system,
the
best
possible
running
righls
should
be
given
jl
over
the
C.N.R.
lo
Prince
Rnperl.
so
that
Hie
grain
from
the.
Peace
would
have
an
opportunity
of
coming
out
Ibis
way
as
well
as
lo
Vancouver.
The
Canadian
National
Is-lhe
loiricnl
development
but
whichever
.hies
it
will
have
fo
secure
good
treatment
from
the
government
of
Rrilish
Columbia.
Albcrla.
and
OHnwa.
If
ihe
Canadian
National
builds
the
railwav,
Canada
has
to
add
to
her
already
immense
debt,
whereas
if
the
C.P.R.
builds
il
the
railway
will
do
the
financing,
which
would
be
n
gretd
advantage.
So
warm,
comfy
and
satisfying
SHREDDED
WHEAT
with
hot
milk
and
a
little
cream
ALASKAN
VIEW
HAUBUT
DUTY:
Ketchikan
Newspaper
Voices
American
Side
of
Controversy
Over
Fisheries
PROTECT
INDUSTRY
Declare
Subsidy
to
Cold
Storage
Plant
Here
Hurts
Alaskan
Interests
Ketchikan
f-hronirle'
Prom
Prince
Itupcrt
come
il's-liatclies
telling
of
the
complain!
beins
sent
lo
Ottawa
agah:sl
permitting;
American
halibut
fishermen
to
use
Canadian
waters
while
"Ihe
United
Slate
tariff
embargo"
si
ill
stands.
This
is
misleading
ami
misrepresenting
as
there
is
no
tariff
embargo.
There
is
a
tariff
of
two
cents
per
pound
on
fish.
That-s
true
and
it
has
helped
materially
to
build
up
the
American
fishing
fleet.
-
A$.
for
the
statement
thai
Americans
'are
allowed
to
fish
in
Canadian
waters,
that
is
pure
bunk.
All
halibut
banks
are
in
deep
waters,
and
off
shore
more
than
three
miles.
And
practically
all
of
the
halibut
banks
are
off
Alaska
anil
il
Is
in
these
waters
that
the
Canadians
like
the
Americans
catch
their
fish.
We
in
American
territory
must,
however,
admire
Hie
persistency
of
the
Canadians.
They
have
tried
in
many
different
ways
to
break
down
Ihe
Fordney
Tariff
Act.
II
hurls
them
but
il
builds
up
American
industry.
They
know
that
exerybody
knows
it.
t'Ji
a
I
Is
the
intention
of
an
American
tariff,
to
protect
and
butyl
up
American
industry
against
unfair
competition
of
foreign
stales
and
peoples.
The
Canadian
government
itself
has
gien
all
sorts
of
sub
sidies
and
one
particularly
of
great
magnitude
to
the
Canadian
Fish
and
5old
Storage
Company
to
build
up
Ihe
industry.
And
that
subsidy
helped
'
materially
to
give
that
cold
storage
ami
Canadian
fishermen
an
advan
tage
over
the
Americans.
It
is
to
he
hoped
'
that
the
United
States
government
will
itol
permit
the
Canadian
government
to
put
up
its
usual
talk
of
"a
weaker
country"
needing
the
help
of
the
big
Uncle
Sam
lo
gel
along.
Canada
had
little
consideration
for
the
United
Stales
or
American
fishermen
when
by
orders
in
council
it
forbid
the
importation
of
American
fish
into
Canada.
And
before
Uncle
Sam
eve
put
the
tariff
on
fish
the
Canadian
had
a
tariff
of
their
own.
In
Hie
language
of
Ihe
street:
'"Where
do
Ihey
get
thai
stuff?"
COMET
NEXT
MONTH
MAY
BE
SEEN
HERE
Victoria
Colonist
The
new
comet
discovered
last
month
will
be
at
its
brightest
in
February.
It
is
assumed
that
Hie
date
of
its
perihelion
passage
will
be
on
February
12,
and
the
authorities
of
the
British
Astronomical
Association
esliui-
ale
that
the
comet
i,
coining
northward
through
Ihe
cous'lel-
lalion
Phoenix,
(irus
.-
'itfo
AjJsJrHlfk
,Vus;piIfs.
''CsiprUrormj's.
'Curtcornu's.
AnWiii
AiiWiii
and
then
very
rapidly
into
Pegu-
us
and
still
northward
into
Ca-
siopeia.
When
discovered
il
w.m
of
tin-
eight
magnitude,
and
had1'0"1
ben
a
tail.
Il
is
possible
that
il
may
be
a
conspicuous
object
to
the
naked
eye
during
the
next
month
BATTALION
ORDERS
Hy
Lieut-Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholl,
Officer
Commanding,
1st
Jtn.
North
R.C.
ltegt.
(102nd
Hn.
C.E.F.)
Parades
Muster
parade
in
the
armory
at
8
iuii.
Monday
January
18.
Lecture
on
"Map
Heading''
by
C.S.-M.
W.
Hobinson
at
8.U0
p.m.
Classes
of
instruction
will
be
held
in
the
Armory
follows:
Tuesday
at
8
p.m.
Lewis
mm
section.
Tuesday
at
7.30
p.m.
First
Aid
class.
-
-
.-,
.
t
Wednesday
at
H
-p.m.
Signalling
Section.
Thursday
al
8
p.m.
First
Aid
clas.
Orderly
officer
for
the
weM;
ending
Saturday,
January
23,
Lieut.
H.
Floyd.
Orderly
Sergeant:
Sergl,
C.
il
Youngman.
S.
I).
JOHNSTON.
Major
and
Adjutant
Attached
1st
N.D.C.
llegt.
RUPERT
HUGHES
GETS
IN
WRONG
Rouses
Ire
of
Countrymen
by
Quoting
Truths
About
j
George
Washington
WASHINGTON.
R.C.
Jan.
IS.
Huperl
Hughes,
the
author.
lal
week
in,
a
speech
before
Hie
district
of
Columbia
chapter
ot
Ihe
Sons
of
the
ltcvobilioii
described
tTeorge
Washington
a
''profane,
irreligious
and
pleas-ore
loving."
Officials
of
the
organization
immediately
protested
again'
the
speech
ami
in
reply
to
Ihem,
Hughes
said
that
lie
was
merely
staling
historical
truths
when
he
characterized-
Washington.
lie
said
that
the
first
-president
wa
a
great
card
player,
a
distiller
of
whiskey,
a
champion
eurser
nrd
he
consistently
avoided
religious
communion.
He
continued
I
hat
he
didn't
wish
lo
be
understood
lo
be
eondeinniiiif
Ihe
father
of
His
Country,
nor
did
he
vish
to
change
him
with
immorality.
He
was
insistent
to
the
last
that
life
was
simply
statin?
facts
regard
ing
the
leader
of
Ihe
early
day
of
Hie
llepuhlic.
There
was
much
indignation
among
many
inemliers
of
the
chapter
ami
today
they
say
IhAt
Ihe
matter
has
not
ended
as
Ihey
propose
lo
have
the
organization
by
resolution
condemn
Hughe
and
hi-
statements.
LOCAL
STORE
LOCKSITSDOORS
Stock
Adjuster
Takes
Entire
Charae
of
Thor
Johnson's
and
Suspends
Business
At
the
r)oe
of
business
ni
Saturday
nighl,
(ieorge
A.
Wood,
merchandise
stork
adjuster,
stepped
into
Ihe
stoic
of
Thor
Johnson.
722
Second
Avenue;
one
of
Prince
Hupert'
leading
men's
wear
hop.
and
after
goina
(through
ihe
stock,
suspended
business
and
backed
the
store.
Notice
has.
,leen
polled,
thai
Ihe
entire
slock
will
be
otTered
at
a
gigantic
public
sale
to
open
on
Wednesday
al
il
a.m.
Mr.
Wood
slates
dial
Ihfs
is
one
of
Ihe
niol
complete
and
up-to-
date
slock
lie
ha
ever
handle!.
It
will
inventory
around
2if.ono
but
the
abence
of
seasonable
.weather
and
consequent
falling
joff
in
sales
has
made
it
neecs-
lirr
in
li.f
iitil-il.,
-,
tnI.lnn1.1..
part
of
it.
II
will
take
$10,000
lo
satisfj
litis
dmand
and
in
order
lo
aise
this
amount
at
once,
be
will
simply
rut
Ihe
heart
out
of
prices,
in
many
inslanre
offers
mg
merchandise
at
considerably
below
wholesale
cost.
Advl.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
SO.MK
people
are
like
cork-
serews,
always
ready
ti
do
lliri.
'nrnif
Ibf
i
canj
MJy
find
an
openyi
f
.
'
.
"
'
'
'
,
j'
"
T'jJf,M'K
i?'p)ii"iWn-'.
Rurcsqhe
turcsr1'ne
H1Soni
aiTSoof
"the
The
lifd'lime
1ifdTlime
U
l.
dance,
hut
the
only
thing
I
cat
,ni,lk
nt
"'at
the
Charleston
re
seiiible
is
the
love
dance
of
Ihr
IXI
your
shopidng
early.
spring
will
he
here
soon.
IT
i
said
the
reason
men
lik
bobbed
hair
is
because
there
an"
fewer
hair
'left
on
their
shoulder
than
In
Ihe
old
days
and
consequently
fewer
disigrce-
able
scenes
ill
home.
,
IT
i
also
said
that
most
men
in
Prince
Itupcrt
favor
bobbed
hair.
IT
is
no
wonder
yiiunir
ladies
develop
into
cVank
when
so
many
young
men
visitors
are
nol
self
starters.
I
KNOW
several
men
who
were
bom
fool
and
Ihey
have
nol
ye!
been
aide
to
outgrow
the
handi
cap.
Now
boys,
don't
get
mad
iwith
me.
IT'S
bad
ennugli
for
wive
nowaday.
Jane
says,
but
lo
liv
wilh
a
bewhlskered
face
mutt
have
made
our
mother
sick
of
life.
THI'lti:
is
no
such
Ihing
as
a
perfect
man,
Jane,
and
Jake
euy
I
Monday.
Jnnuai.v
ID
id
I
ffhnmiti.li.l,
h
UMtttt,
"il
'iMTIB'
VrWftffr
I
Wl
WtLWWI
VB
The
First
Pay
Envelope
HTHE
MONEY
YOU
EARN
in
youth
is
the
most
important
and
valuable
money
you
will
ever
possess
in
your
life.
What
will
you
do
with
it?
Will
you
spend
it
thoughtlessly
for
the
present
or
invest
it
for
the
future?
Take
the
advice
of
men
who
have
already
trodden
the
path.
Invest
a
portion
of
your
earnings
in
Life
Insurance.
It
will
create
for
you
immediately
an
estate
which
many
years
of
toil
could
scarcely
earn
you.
It
will
encourage
thrift.
It
will
prove
an
anchor
to
windward
in
time
of
stress
and
adversity.
Never
again
will
your
money
be
worth
as
much
in
Life
Insurance
values
as
it
is
today.
Never
again
can
you
obtain
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance
Service
so
readily
and
so
cheaply
as
you
can
now.
Out
of
the
first
pay
envelope,
set
aside
a
portion
for
investment
in
Life
Insurance.
Talk
it
over
with
a
representative
today.
BfeJrtsuf;
J,Vtt(S:..V.''s-tf
.sit.
there
is
no
such
thine;
a
a
perfect
wife,
so
far
a
he
nan
ob-ere.
TIIHHK
once
was
a
perfect
wife
Who
married
a
perfect
man.
Now
judge
Ihe
klii.
I
of
life
they
led
i
And
the
children
Ihej.havn
if
you
can.
I
have
met
those
crtpc.i
turn
And
done
business
wilh
Ihem
Ion;
Hut
when
I'd
gnl
In
the
end
of
the.
deal
The
meeting
I'd
always
rue.
And
a
for
the
perfect
lady
Who
1
right
no
mailer
what
Anyone
else
may;
think
of
ifo.
case
To
livij
wilh
such
I'll
nol.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
January
18,
1916.
Mayor
M.
IS
MrC.afierv
h...
announced
COinmillee
chairmen
of
Ihe
year
for
the
council
a
follows:
Finance,
f),
li.
Xel.on:
Hoard
of
Work,
T.
McClymont;
-
'Tit
The
Love
thai
Never
Dies
Utilities,
John
Dybhavn:
Health.
Oeorge
H.
Casey;
Heading
lloom.
I.
C.
Mcltae.
Slrong
appeals
are
belr
niad-
all
over
the
Dominion
for
Ihej
Helglan
Ilelief
Fund.
I
At
Ihe
annual
ventry
meeting
of
fit.
Andrew's
Anglican
Church
lal
Distil,
officers
were
elected
a
follows:
Heclor's
Warden.
W.
L.
Hurrlll;
People's
Warden.
II.
L.
Mclnlosh;
secretary
treasurer.
C
C.
Purdy:
envelope
secretary
H.
H.
Cainhie;
lay
represenlat-llves,
ll.
T.
Cmss
and
L.
M.
Oc
Oex;
auditor.
K.
H.
Mortimer.
Advertise
In
lh
Oallv
New
LAND
ACT
Nolle
f
Inttntlen
to
Apply
It
Lut
UKd
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C'""tti
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of
rrlnr.
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in
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sktiWat
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rnn
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ind
ronuinini
$tn
mil
rism.To
k
l
ACklxo
co,
tTP.
D.te4
fiecmb.,
ffi
?,,f;
Al'pllriiil.
En",,h'
CLEARANCE
SALE
Dresses,
Hats,
Coats
At
Coit
"Demers"
We
aim
to
pleaso
Phona
27
P.O.
Box
327
MILK
From
Bulklay
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIP
PINO
CREAM
We
specially
recommend
our
Table
Cream
at
15o
for
Half
Pint.
Quality
and
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phon
657