Page
two
PURITy
flour
ft
(illhbuil(linff
Qualities
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUl'EKT
-
1JMTISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
SuuJay,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLHN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUIISCRHTION
HATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.7ft
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
Ilritiah
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$5.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15
Contract
Uatus
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Felt-phone
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Rureau
u
Circulations.
.DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Thursday,
Oct.
13,
1927
DID
MEIfiHEN
KILL
FERGUSON?
Before
the
Conservative
convention
opened
it
looked
as
if
an
effort
would
be
made
to
force
the
leadership
of
the
party
on
Premier
Ferguson
of
Ontario.
Not
wishing
to
see
him
elected
and
seeing
no
other
way
to
prevent
it,
Hon.
Arthur.
Meighen
waved
a
red
flag
at
him
and
the
bull
charged.
He
brought
out
his
old
Hamilton
speech
and
dangled
it
once
more
before
the
eyes
of
the
fighting
section
of
the
party.
Ferguson
was
at
once
on
his
feet
to
oppose
it.
and
in
that
opposition
went
hi
chances
of
ever
being
leader
of
me
vonservauve
party
in
Canada,
remaps
ho
did
not
want
It,
but
if
he
did,
her
lost
it
right
then
when
Meighen
took
a
rise
out
of
him.
It
was
clearly
seen
that
Meighen
had
many
supporters
at
the
con
vention
and
a
leader
would
have
to
be
one
who
was
clear
of
,all
such
.sectional
squabbles.
The
difficulty
with
newspapers
is
that
they
usually
"haVe'm'ore
bad
ihan
good
on
the
front
pag
"
-'
;
'
VANCOUVER
PAPERS
ON
JUDGES
Both;
the
Vancouver
Province
and
the
Sun
commented
on
the
recent
display
of
puerility
among
the
judges.
The
Province
goes
into
it
at
some
length
closing
with
the
following
couple
of
paragraphs:
;
"But
it
is
now
most
painfully
evident
that
the
time
has
come
in
British
Columbia
when
public
opinion
must
assert
itself
in
respect
to
our
courts
and
and
judges.
The
unhappy
relations
which
this
incident
reveals
between
our
two
highest
courts
may
come
as
a
disagreeable
shock
to
most
of
our
citizens.
Unfortunately,
those
relations
have
long
been
notorious
among
all
the
persons
who
have
frequent
business
in
our
courts.
If
this
were
merely
a
personal
quarrel
between
certain
of
our
judges,
it
would
be
bad
enough.
But
it
is
worse
than
that.
Who
doubts
that
it
musUaffect
the
administration
of
justice?
It
is
a
reflection
on
one
or
both
of
these
courts,
for
instance,
that
altogether
too
many
appeals
from
the
decisions
of
the
supreme
court
are
successful
in
the
court
of
appeal.
"In
any
case,
and
whatever
may
be
the
merits
of
the
dispute
which
i3-now
aired
before
the
public
of
this
province
and
which
will
be
seen
and
heard
to
the
discredit
of
British
Columbia
throughout
all
Canada
the
time
has
come
for
intervention.
We
respectfully
call
tthis
affair
to
the
attention
of
the
Department
of
Justice
at
Ottawa."
The
Sun
seems
to
think
most
of
the
trouble
is
with
the
court
of
appeal
and
it
also
asks
Ottawa
for
a
remedy.
U
concludes
with,:
"The
people
of
British
Columbia
would
like
to
have
full
confidence
not
only
in
the
abilityandthe
inte8riU
but.';in
the
jomporU
"ment
of
the
justices
of
both
the
trial
and
appeal'
court's.
"Bur
can
they
have
that
confidence
vhn
notrv
snifo
nnrl
ni-nfltlooa
fa,Aa
------
-
-
j'
...in
(iw.i,it,oa
avuuo
nullify
these
virtues
and
a
vaudeville
burlesque
of
justice
brings
i
1
i
r
t
i
..
i
.
.
,
,
,
....
...
-
.
me
tuurm
01
unusn
uoiumuia
into
riaicuie
ana
disgrace
7
"Is
the
Federal
Department
of
Juctiee
too
remote
to
be
cogni
zant
of
these
shameful
facts?"
The
other
day
a
Trince
Rupert
man
was
visiting
in
the
south.
"Are
you
from
Prince
Rupert?"
he
was
asked.
"Yes,
why
do
you
ask?"
Because
you
dance
as
if
you
"had
gum
boots
on,"
was
the
reply.
People
with
six
cylinder
lungs
should
also
be
equipped
with
self-starters.
JH
Ml
uP
,
1
h&3
mmm
i
a
w
r-s
m
i
w
wtc
lg'-i
I
m
Our
Pcntdgm
arc
priced
at,
tjf
to
J
joo
A
recognized
reward
of
merit
The
Grucn
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
honor
achievement
in
business,
the
pre
fessions,
and
school
or-
college
life.
Colonel
Lindbergh,
Vice-President
Jawes-diiljundredl
!
either
1
famous
men
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Come
in
and
see
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
JOHN
IN
AFTER
ROUGH
PASSAGE
C.
N.
1L
Vessel,
From
Islands,
Drought
Bumper
List
of
Passengers
and
Freight
Car-'tyter(by
j
With
a
musr
psaengar
tut
j
numbering
sorue
laypersons
am)
Including
all
kind
and
CQtKftMaar
or
folk
from
the
moti
humble
Oriental
eanney
hind,
of
whtob
thr
are
aplenty,
to
millionaires
and
open
alngen.
CN.R.
t
earner
Prime
John.
Capt
E
MaVbs.
arrived
tn
port
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
Afternoon
"from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
completing
a
pusage
which
the
matter
of
the
ves
sel
stated
was
about
aa
rough
as
he
had
ever
eipeWenced
on
the
run.
The
cqulnojUa
galea
of
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
morning;
made
things
particularly
unootnrarUble
tn
spots
on
Hecate
Straits
and.
on
the
whole.
It
.
was
a
happy
bunch
of
passengers
who.
amid
considerable
tumult
and
excitement,
were
able
to
disembark
at
Prince
Rupert
which
looked
like
a
pretty
good
port
after
the
storm.
The
John
also
brought
a
heavy
freight
cargo,
principal
Items
of
wcieti
ware
7.000
oases
at
canned
sateen
and
300
boxes
of
mild
euied
Men.
all
of
which
was
loaded
at
Qucau
Charlotte
Mend
points
and
la
tIng
discharged
far
shipment
south
on
other
vessels
ToaJftU
at
8
o'clock,
the
Prince
John
will
return
south
via
the
same
route.
At
virions
points
on
the
Islands,
she
ha
further
large
bookings
of
freight
and
paste?ge
to
pick
up
and.
on
reaching
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
the
south
bound
voyage.
wlU
he
quite
as
crowded
a
ahtp
as
she
we
when
ahe
arrived
here
yesterday.
LADIES'
MUSIC
CLUB
HAS
FINE
PROGRAM
First
Meet
In;
Mt
Prawn
YeMerday
Af
ternoon
Well
Enjoyed
and
The
opening
meeting
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
In
the
Japanese
Mission
Hall
yesterday
wa
well
attended
and
euccesstul.
a
splendid
miscellaneous
program
hating
been
arranged
with
Miss
A.
A.
Pierce
In
Charge.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Piano
solo
"Ramance"
i
Jean
Sibelius),
Mrs.
E.
W.
Marentette
Vocal
solo
"Break
OTay"
Sanderson
)w
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Violin
nolo
"Angel's
Serenade"
(Bragr.).
Mrs.
O.
A.
Woodland.
Piano
eoto
"Flnlandls"
i
Jean
Sibelius)
.
Miss
Marjorle
Lancaster.
Vocal
solo
"Oood.Bye"
(Toatl).
Mrs.
h.
cr,
ytaaer;
i
:
t
,",
'
".
Vocal
solo-i-'When
'Shadows
Oather"
(Charles
Marshall),
Mrs.
William
Mil
lar.
Accompanist
during
the
afternoon
were
Mrs.
Morris
Blott.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fra-
ser,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Marentette
and
Mrs.
P.
P.
Kenny.
Man
in
the
Moon
THE
hardest
thing
about
skating
Is
the
Ice.
NOW
that
winter
Is
approaching
Prince
Rupert
young
people
will
put
away
their
bathing
suits
until
February,
unless
one
or
two
more
enthusias
tic
get
them
out
for
a
Christmas
plunge.
YESTERDAY
I
wished
I
were
for
tunate
enough
to
have
trained
myself
to
go
hatless.
I
just
hated
chasing
the
old
lid
down
Sixth
3treet.
especially
when
so
many
people
were
watching
from
Harry
Rochester's
chalet.
JAKE
eays
that
Tolmle
leading
'
the
HJrovlncJal
tonseyayvja,.
-without-
a
seat
in
toe
legislature
wnxie
sua
noiding
his
teat
at
Ottawa
reminds
him
of
a
woman
driving
a
car
from
the
back
seat.
ONE
reason
why
people
sometimes
do
not
like
the
naked
truth
Is
that
It
Is
often
bowlegged.
PRINCE
Rupert's
most
favorite
author
is
the
one
who
writes
the
bargain
day
advertisements
in
this
paper.
THE
difference
between
Hudson
seal
and
muskrat
Is
largely
a
matter
of
price
tag.
JAKE
says
be
likes
driving
on
the
Prince
Rupert
roads
because
he
does
not
have
to
take
-another
driver's
dust.
"There's
an
old
saying
that
a
man
who
squeeze
a
dollar
never
squeezed
his
wife."
After
glancing
over
the
subscription
list
an
exchange
remarks:
"There
are
a
number
of
married
women
in
thh
community
not
getting
the
attention
they
deserve.
It:
TenkYeaigo
in
Pt-lnce
Rupert,
OCTOIIEK
13,
1917
The
Chicago
White
Sox
won
(he
World
Series
today
by
defeating
New
York
Olants
by
a
score
of
3
to
3.
A
lot
of
heavy
machinery
is
going
through
to
the
Silver
Standard
mine
at
Hazelton.
Miss
Annie
Slsco
of
Ladysmlth
has
graduated
as
a
nurse
at
the
Hazelton
I
if
"pNJOY
the
perfect
fit
of
a
j
wj
ft
l
livv
tailored-to-measure
overcoat.
I
V
I
-
These
cost
less!
I
gCt
pcrect'
individual
fit
1
IsfeSi
something
rarely
possible
in
a
h
Choose
from
superb
K&i
British
wofclens
j
ready-made.
You
choose
the
cloth
I
We
are
now
showing
fine,
new
.U
i
R
alLwool
overcoatin-pciaU
yOU
like,
the
COlyr
yOU
ly
imported
by
Tip
Top
Tailors
...
,
.
1
from
the
world',
leading
mill.
fr,
Q
Xt
mne
111
U
DIUPF
All
one
tailored
to
'WSjul!iE?
price-all
thf
?tv1e
II
I
individual
mciiire.
TnT'cIoinrS
l"C
St"le
y0U
vnn
11KC
P.
CUAVCTTO
I
m
Agent
I'rince
Hupert
1
B
J
j
Genera!
Hospital.
William
Orant
and
J.
F.
Magulre
participated
In
the
graduation
exercises
which
were
held
at
the
home
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Wrtnch.
HOTEL
.tlIIUV.l
Prince
Hupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Palmer
and
J.
R
Morgan.
Butedale;
L.
B.
Cook.
J.
F.
Collins,
Thomas
Adair,
S.
J.
Parkinson
D.
C.
Scott,
A.
Y.
H.
Living,
Mrs.
Main,
Miss
Maggie
Main,
Mrs.
M.
Cowle,
Miss
Rita
Cowle,
Miss
Margaret
Bailey.
Mlat
Bella
Roes,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hogg.
Miss
J.
Hogg
and
Miss
M.
Hou.
Vancouver:
Clarence
Martin.
A.
Robertson
and
R.
Z.
Snyder,
Massett;
Mrs.
J.
Macdonald,
Buckley
Bay;
R.
Bramley,
Nanalmo;
J.
D.
Laurie,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Orelg
and
R".
C.
Burdlck,
Victoria;
B.
E.
Morgan,
Min
neapolis;
J.
B.
Olllatt.
Saadsptt:
Miss
M;
Ru4,
Skldegate;
H.
N.
Sereth
and
Emll
NagJer.
Seattle;
Mrs.
William.
Sutherland;
Mrs.
Oordon
1L
JolUfle.
Queen
Charlotte
City;
Mrs.
E.
Thornton
White
and
two
sons
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Thornton.
Calgary;
A.
E.
Johnston.
Port
Clements;
T.
Shaekleton.
TJsk:
Miss
Muriel
Stephens.
Edmonton;
Mrs.
Walter
Anderes,
Ketchlksn;
Mrs.
S.
Benton
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Oregson.
Telegraph
Creek:
Miss
Ethel
M.
Pierce.
Port
Simpson;
J.
Ward
and
T.
Boys,
Fort
Selkirk.
Central
W.
J.
Bartley.
Vancouver:
H.
Wicks
and
M.
MePherson.
city:
William
Klrk-hof
and
R.
A.
Morse.
Dawson:
Miss
Pauline
Lincoln.
Australia.
Savoy
Mrs.
Rutten.
Graham
Island:
J.
Rudd.
algary;
C.
Allend,
Mah
Wing.
Wong
ong
and
M.
Carnlch,
Queen
Charlotte
elands:
William
Qulnns.
M.
Gallagher.
:.
Oouthard.
L.
M.
Laycox
and
O
Rob-rteon.
Engineer.
.N.R.
TICKET
OFFICE
CLOSEDTEMPORARILY
Owing
to
repair,
being
made,
the
'anadlan
National
Ticket
Office.
Third
.venue,
will
be
closed
for
the
next
few
layer
During
that
period,
tickets
may
secured
and
all
Information
obtain-d
at
the
Ticket
Office
in
the
depot,
'bone
349.
tf
LAND
ACT.
.NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPLY
TO
Li;.tSK
LAM
In
Atlln
Land
Recording
DUtrlet
of
the
Cassiar
District,
and
situate
at
the
mouth
of
Warm
River,
about
500
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylsrk
Mineral
Claim.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Horace
Mc-Naughton
Fraser,
of
Atlln,
occupation
B.C.
Land
Surveyor,
acting
as
agent
for
the
Engineer
Oold
Mines
Ltd.,
Inc..
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
follow-'.ng
described
land:
Commencing
at
a
po'.
planted
about
400
feet
easterly
along
Uie
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Bkylark
Mineral
Claim;
thence
northerly
225
feet:
thence
easterly
100
feet:
thence
southerly
160
feet,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
westerly
100
feet,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
0J
acris,
more
or
less
ENOINEER
OOLD
MINES
LTD.,
INC.,
Applicant.
uaicq
auuh
tf.
may
.
1
best
J
"yat
r
Sold
tverywhete
V"""
L.
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
TONIGHT
ONLY,
7
and
9
p.m.
Raymond
Griffith
nnii....I
Admission
-
in
"Wedding
Bills"
MALUM
COOLEY,
TOM
S,,
(JUISK,
JOHN
STIIPI
UN
ANN
SIIKIUDAN,
VIVIEN
OAKLAND
and
others.
CHRISTIE
COMEDY
"IIODOINfl
THOUIILr
AESOP'S
FILM
FA1ILES
lUajiAUIAMJ
r
r
n
at
i
nun
iuj
35c
and
10c
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan.
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skaxnny
October
A.
19.
?3.
To
Vanroutrr,
Vlrlorla
ami
Seattle
Oclol.er
11,
33;
NUVenilier
i.
PltlNCESH
IlK.l
TltlCE.
2n,f,1,,t.,.,i,.e
E,,t
.Uf.!'
'"'"'
"
N"u,
Alert
IKij
tamplMril
Hirer,
ana
Vanrouier
eery
MatiiriUv.
II
a.m.
geney
for
all
HUamslilp
Lines.
Full
-Information
from-
W.
C.
oitriuui),
General
Arent.
l-orner
of
lilt
street
and
Srd
Avenue.
Prime
Hupert,
UC.
riione
BADMINTON
Suppli
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