FAOE
TWO
AS
T
H
MA
Chronic
Bronchitis,
Head
and
Bronchial
Colds.
Hay
Fever
-
I
.
Ik
.
.
.
.
.
"
'
"'"
int.
era
robbrd
of
tlrrp
tod
romTort
by
Aathma
hart
endured
all
the
aaonuint
miitini
cfalow
.wncnlMiM
Ntmthelm.
if
a
I
bos
of
R
AZ-M
AH.
ttkra
srconjinc
to
dimtuna.
dm
not
brine
poattire
relief,
your
drutdM
will
return
your
mooey.
RAMAH
contain,
no
ahfhtrit
trace
of
any
dancerout
habit
farmrnf
drtie.
No
mokei.
M
apraya
-ht
swallow
tare
RAZ-MAH
Capaule.
ntb
hot
dnak
at
mealtime.
"To
Sleep
To-niitit.
Uae
RAZ-MAH
To.
day.
for
Aathma.
Chronic
Bronrhitit,
SHOULD
INVESTIGATE
NEGLECT
OF
ROUTE.
SPECIAL
For
bonkVt
and
renee
oua
trial
of
R
AZ.U
AH.
arnd
Se
to
Templetona
Ltd.,
Toronto
I.
Head
and
Bronchial
Cold..
Hay
Fever.-
A
Jf-
m
.mm
for
Comfort
use
KTlAH
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
-
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sundajs
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
FULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
I
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery-,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
........
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$1.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
classes.
SOME
FIGURES
!
ON
EXHIBITION
KKIVUtTMENT
Of
AiSKlCt
XTI'KE
M'KS
.STATISTICS
OX
Y.WSIOO
riiAscs
or
iaiks
Now
that
Fair
cutter
ajf
so
arornin-eiitly
before
the
public
eye.
a
reference
t"
efficiency
and
quality
report
issued
by
the
Department
of
Agriculture
on
the
bxsu
of
judge
score-card
repora
may
be
of
Interest.
These
reports
iow
Prince
Rupert"
percentage
of
possible
wore
obtained
to
be
64.2
in
1828
a
compared
with
1
S
In
1925.
The
highest
score
In
the
province
In
this
classification
was
Vtw
Westminster
with
90.4.
the
lowest
Que-nel
with
29.3.
In
fruit
and
vegetables.
Prince
Rupert's
record
was.
out
pf
10.
5.7;
gram,
field
crops
and
potatoes,
3
out
of
ten
live
stock,
nil:
poultry.
3
out
of
ftvr
dairy
products.
22
out
of
five;
domes-
tie
science.
S3
out
of
tea.
Taking
.'
on
the
whole.
Smltbera
seems
to
have
a
$6.00
general
lead
in
average
on
aU
these
'
Special
mention
might
be
made
of
the
Transient
Display
Advertising-,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
"
in
interest
of
the
public
t..
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
'
$2.80
"hlblts
""J
Judging.
Prince
Rupert
.
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
l
lTen
onIr
oul
f
toU1
'
fifteen
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
2c
ThU
"
lome5t
tht
Pr9Tlnc
x
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
igin
Saturday.
Feb
DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN
ADVERTISING
AND
NEWS.
v.
iui
-
v
uuwi
uiii.
pew
nni
15c
minister
was
given
a
mark
of
13
J.
mhlle
other
fairs
tn
this
district
were
awarded
as
follow:
1
Smlther.
12.4;
Terrace.
13J;
Yanderhoof.
14;
Woodpecker.
11.
For
support
of
fair
by
local
exhibitors.
Prince
Rupert
was
given
J.7
out
of
fife
"as
compared
with
34
for
Smlther
and
3.8
for
Terrace.
New
Westminster's
mark
12,
1927
being
4
J&.
In
fair
management
Prince
-
Rupert
was
given
IS
marks
out
of
twenty.
Smltbera
received
17.4;
Terrace.
117;
Vanderhoof.
14,
and
Woodpecker
12.
Vancouver
and
West
Vancouver
were
Every
so
often
it
becomes
necessary
for
us
to
point
out
to
glvn
th
mtximum
of
twenty
well
meaning
individuals
in
various
public
services
the
boundary
between
news
and
advertising.
When
the
Daily
News
turns
down
matter
on
the
ground
that
it
is
advertising
and
not
news,
it
is
strict-
from
the
standpoint
of
business.
Members
of
the
staff
are
often
interested
themselves
in
various
campaigns
but
they,
like
all
others,
CAUSE
OF
WORK
are
held
to
the
same
rules.
If
people
would
realise
that
it
is
just
as
unfair
to
ask
a
newspaper
for
free
advertising
space
as
it
would
heavy
ox
railway
iuvi
be
to
tro
intn
a
arnrp
anrl
oalr
o
rr-cV..,
f
t,t
A.
.:!...
AMI
TIE
DrXIVMCILS
.
-
-
...
'
-
miimaiii
IUI
Ills
UUU9
HllllUUl
lOSl,
there
would
not
be
so
many
requests
along
these
lines
and
the
Daily
News
management
would
not
be
compelled
to
be
continually
making
refusals.
Advertising
space
is
the
newspaper's
stock
in
trade
and
it
is
unfair
to
ask
for
it
free
of
charge
even
for
the
most
worthy
cause.
HAULING
GRAIN
IllCATK
PLANS
JtiR
ROAD
lEI
y
MI'KOVEMEXTS
(Interior
News)
As
a
natural
consequence
of
Increased
traffic
on
the
mountain
division
of
the
Canadian
National
v
Railways,
there
art
Indications
of
extensive
Improvements
to
If
the
action
taken
bv
the
U'ompn'
T
lKori
nv.
f
pa
.
the
road-bfd
t0
cL!Tled
out
dur'nB
is
any
criterion
the
feeling
is
growing
in
Alberta
that
the
apparent
ZST
JTISLS
neglect
of
the
Western
Grain
Route
should
be
looked
Into,
says
the
other
indSThSe
come
rtght
l7g
Vancouver
Star.
The
club
recently
discussed
what
was
styled
the
with
great
gains
to
make
this
line
look,
organized
opposition
to,
and
misrepresentation
of.
the
advantages
to
l;ke
real
railroad
and
justify
an
the
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
grain
growers
of
shipping
through-
Van.
optimism
of
those
who
conceived
the
,
couver
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
feeling
of
the
meeting,
and,
The
PrJect
nd
wrried
iong
during
auhse-i
Morning
Star
is
informed,
the
feeling
also
of
a
large
number
of
qu"u
0PeratUms-people
in
Northern
Alberta,
was
embodied
in
a
resolution.
This
set
"J.
t!?.ber
sh,pmMlt
re
btla'
out
that
port
facilities
at
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
had
been
"Hi'.?
""T
ot
the
year
na
provided
at
great
expense
and
that
freight
.ShaWn
51
T
SZTZTT
ZSS
and
that,
nevertheless,
there
had
been
a
marked
falling
off
in
ship-
equipment
on
the
raUway
is
kept
on
.
ments
of
grain
westward
since
the
year
1923."
The
falling
off,
ac-
the
move.
Ties
have
started
moving,
cording
to
the
terms
of
the
resolution,
was
attributed
to
efforts
to
brlUy.
these
having
orders
for
delivery
i
discredit
the
route,
and
the
Liberal
members
of
the
provincial
legis-
411
over
tne
P'rte"
"
eii
as
to
tht
j
lature
of
Alberta
were
asked
to
take
stens
to
brinir
about
nn
Inv..
order
of
ammonal
road
masters.
i
tigation
with
a
view
of
ascertaining
the
facts
WMt
r
Smltners
many
thousands
of
Four
years
ago
the
provision
of
facilities
for
handling
grain
fT0
V"""
L,on!
the
ra"w"y
The
difficulty
was
that
adverse
rates
prevented
the
farmers
taking
former
year,
ana
indicting
exten-luli
advantage
of
them.
Since
then,
rates,
even
if
they
have
not
ive
program
of
roadbed
improvement
to
been
completely
equalized,
have
been
very
greatly
modified
in
favor
handle
the
increased
traffic
and
permit
of
this
port
and
of
Prince
Rupert.
Crops,
it
is
true,
have
not
been
'
skater
speed,
it
is
also
understojd
of
the
largest
and
there
have
been
difficulties
arisinir
out
of
th.
m.
01,1
number
of
bridges
near
Buikiey
eessity,
following
wet
seasons,
of
putting
the
wheat
through
driers
C"0"
fe
to
be
filled
in
from
excava-j
But
makinir
full
allou-anr
for
1hi.i
r.nn.!ifir.r.,
ir
.l.
tlon
mde
In
widening
the
right-of-way!
'i-o
j'owcu
imuun"
i
dinuuvcr
in
recent
years,
it
may
be
that
economic
causes
alone
have
produced
this
result,
but
CACTCDM
DADCD
TDI
1
C
there
is
a
feeling
that
interests
which
find
it
to
their
advantage
fcAOitlUl
lAltK
ltLLj
to
ship
grart
east,
rather
than
west,
have
reversed
the
natural
cur-
Qp
DJJ
Qp
FATHER
WOllLI)
CLARIFY
,t
.
THE
SITUATION.
V
The
Morning
Star
is
inclined
to
agree
that
LOCAL
BUSINESS
MAN
The
Markham
Economist
and
sin
invpaf
ifrntfnn
.
.
-w.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sun,
might
.
do
i
sbme
good.
At
,
.
all
,,
events
.
it
,.
would
..
.
,-.."..b...,m
(luuumcH
m
Mirioim
lumanoi
gives
clarify
the
situation
for
the
following
account
of
the
death
of
it
would
bring
to
light
the
facts
TTnd
enable
the
AlhPrtA
f
r-mora
4n
William
A.
Fllllrr
of
nrn
Hlt,.r
f.ih..
judge
for
themselves
whether
the
men
who
presumably
are
acting
cf
L-
Wurray
Fuller
of
this
city:
in
their
behalf
are
doing
the
best
they
can
for
them.
It
is
rather
ai
A
,eadlns
cittaen
of
Pickering
Town-pity,
however,
that
an
issue
of
this
sort
should
be
given
a
political'
h,p
ln
the
ptTtOD
ot
WUIlam
A-tinge.
Frankly,
this
newspaper
does
not
believe
that
politics
has
gener
m'rchant
and
post
master
at
very
much
to
do
with
it
and
it
is
quite
persuaded
that
to
be
effective
'"h'T4
to
hi.
l!:"
,c,n
rert
',rt'
"esday
morning
in
hla
the
reouest
for
n
lnvp.ti.ri!nn
.hn-.U
m4
..u
.
.
.
-"ion.
ii
viii,
uvncr
man
a
CBth
year.
political
headquarters.
i
convenience
economy
purity
safety
richness
a
IfESTIXSI
milk
j
.WIKTCNEP
VNSwiCTtNtO
Made
In
Canada
by
tht
makcr$
ot
Nettlft
Baby
Food
;
The
late
Mr.
Fuller
was
born
tn
the
,
State
of
Maine
In
1858,
and
moved
to
Canada
at
the
age
of
12
years,
locating
with
his
father
at
Brock
Road
(4th
of
Pickering)
and
later
at
Whltevale,
where
he
received
his
early
education,
afterwards
taking
a
business
course
at
Belleville.
About
4$
years
ago
he
married
Agnes,
eldest
daughter
of
the
late
John
and
Mrs.
WiHon,
at
which
time
he
commenced
a
mercantile
business,
which
he
has
successfully
conducted
to
the
time
of
his
death.
Mr.
Fuller
was
a
man
of
vision
and
progress.
He
was
one
of
the
active
promoters
and
director
up
to
the
time
of
hla
death
of
the
Pickering
Co-operative
jTelephone
Association,
the
first
Indepen
dent
telephone
company
in
pntajlo,
or-
glaired
ln
1003.
This
organlratlon
was
ed.
THE
DAILT
NEv73
5turqhy,
Februtr
U1J6
by
one
sister.
The
57th
Annual
Meeting
of
the
Policyholders
of
The
Mutual
Life
ssurance
Company
OF
CANADA
was
heia
at
the
Head
Office
of
the
Company,
Waterloo,
Ontario,
on
Thursday,
February
the
3rd,
1927.
The
President,
Mr.
Hume
Cronyn,
who
occupied
the
chair,
summed
up
the
admirable
position
of
the
Company
in
the
following
words:
"In
this
year
of
grace
we
are
to
celebrate
not
merely
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
our
Dominion
but
as
well
the
57th
anniversary
of
the
birth
of
our
Company;
a
Company
which
still
holds
the
unique
and
proud
position
in
the
Life
Insurance
world,
as
Canada's
only
Mutual.
The
opinion
is
unanimous
that
the
position
of
our
country
has
notably
strengthened
during
the
past
12
months,
and
that
we
are
on
the
eve
of
a
larger
measure
of
progress.
The
Mutual
Life
has
enjoyed
a
full
share
in
this
general
prosperity
of
the
Dominion,
and
as
a
result
you
have
before
you
the
best
report
in
the
history
of
the
Company.
To
write
Fifty
Millions
of
new
business,
to
add
to
the
business
in
force
Thirty-one
and
one-half
Millions,
to
increase
our
general
rate
of
interest
on
investments,
to
reduce
our
ratios
of
expense
and
lapsation,
to
experience
another
year
of
favorable
mortality,
and
to
swell
our
net
earnings
to
the
record
figure
of
more
than
Four
Millions
of
Dollars
are
all
matters
for
general
thanks-giving."
The
Outstanding
Features
of
1926
were:
l
2
3
Largest
Net
Earning
$
in
Company's
Record,
of
of
which
$3,409,345.32
will
be
used
to
provide
dividends
to
policyholders,
and
the
balance,
$732,030.38,
retained
in
Surplus
Account
to
further
strengthen
the
Company's
position.
New
Business
Written
largest
in
the
Company's
history,
totalling
-
Gain
in
Assurance
in
Force
of
-
Increasing
the
Assurance
outstanding
to
4
Expense
Rate
reduced
to
lowest
in
Company's
HUME
CRONYN,
PrtuJtnt
.
R.
O.
McCULLOCH,
hi
frct-Prttiieni
Miss
Lydla
of
Toronto.
Hlng.
A.
8.
Fuller
of
To-
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
.
K
I
CIIIM'ArtY
If.
1917.
Sergesnt
R.
w.
Cameron
has
returned
to
Victoria
after
two
years
spent
at
the
front.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Upsett
have
returned
to
the
city
after
a
trip
to
Van-
Incorporated
a
couple
of
years
Jater
ai1
.
the
Markham,
and
Pickering
Independent
I
The
city
council
ha
received
-etters
Telephone
Co..
and
later,
ai
It
took
over
from
Bir
O,
Foster
and
If,
S.
Clements,
joiner
line
and
extended
Its
territory.
I
M
P
.
dealing
wb.
the
high
cost
of
become
the
Home
Telephone
Company,
i-'
He
Is
survived
by
hi
wife,
one
on,
Murray,
of
Prince
Hupert.
B.C.,
and
four
I
daughters,
Mrs.
Pateraon
of
Sandwich,!
.OntM
Mr.
Trewartha
of
Toronto,
Mr,
j
jMackiy
of
Altona
and
Mm.
Wm.
Duncan,
j
Who
with
her
husband
have
been
con-1
ducting
the
buslncN
during
th
late,
'Mr.
Fuller's
Illness
He
U
also
survived
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
In
religion
he
waa
a
Baptist
and
In'
politics
a
Liberal.
Two'jreara
agoSjtne
IsfeMr.
Fuller
suffered
a
troke
and.durtng
thl
period
h
was
able
to
move
himself
about'the
house
and
tor
and
assist
In
carrying
on
the
business.
Th
funeral,
which
was
very
Urgely
attended,
took
place
thl
afternoon,
to
Brunswick
Hill
cemetery.
The
noral
of-ferlngs
were
beautiful
and
numerous,
among
them
being
a
beautiful
piece
from
the
directors
of
the
Home
Telephone
Co.
The
T.
A.
Kelly
Logging
Company.
Ltd..
capitalized
at
tlOOjOOO
to
take
over
timber
areas
on
Graham
Island
and
Lyall
Islands,
has
Just
been
lncorporat-
I.
rem
i
Frank
of
Michigan,
and
Pnese
yesterday
began
the
John,
late
of
the
United
States
army,
construction
ot
a
25
,00
store
and
Washington,
DjC.
,alo
two
adopted
lodging
house
on
Fraser
Street.
daughter.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Cooke,
of
Battle-!
ford,
Sask.,
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
AVrtiht.
of
!
Ur-
w-
E-
nl
daughter.
riora,
have
returned
to
the
city
after;
holiday
spent
In
California.
A
petition
signed,
by
about
SO
merchants
and
firms
asking-for
th
repeal
jf
the
original
early'
closing
bylaw
has
cta
referred
to
th
finance
committee!
for
consideration
by'
tht
cj'ty
council,
j
1
Advert!
in
the
-,
....
Dsllf,
News.
ACT'
T
MITICK
or
INTENTION
TO
AITI.Y
I.E.E
HMtEf
llOKK
TO
In
Orshsm
Island,
3uffn
Charlotte
Island
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Maasett
Inlet,
Graham
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
River
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
BC
occupation
Manufacturer,
intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
de-scribed
lands:
Commencing
at
a
poat
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
DL
1371;
thenc
westerly,
following
northern
boundary
of
aald
Lot
to
the
northwest
earner
of
said
Lot:
thence
westerly,
northerly
and
easterly,
following
the
high
tld
mark
ot
Ferguson
Bay
to
the
extreme
easterly
point
of
Echinus
Point;
thence
south'
easterly
to
the
point
of
commencement
and
containing
150
acres,
more
or
less
POWELL
RIVER
COMPANY.
LTD.
x,Agtnl'
J'.DUCI
Wilson.
r...
Dated
4th
..w
November.
16.
fl
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
Appl
V
TO
m
TO
I.KANE
LAND
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Reeordine
District,
and
altuate
at
Huston
Inlet.
Queen
wu'en
Charlotte
I.lands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
Currle
of
yancpuver
B.C..
occupation
fish
packer,
intend
to
apply
for
a
leas
of
the
following
described
lsnds
l
Commencing
st
a
post
planted
at
"
"wiii
leet
wes
i
terly
from
miner
cabin
it
head
of
;"'ton
Inlet;
thence
westerly
?o
Ichslns;
thence
southerly
about
12
ehalna-jthenee
easterly
20
chain;
thene
nSrl
Uherly
about
it
chains,
and
f
eonUlSlni
24
acres,
more
or
leas.
iis
ROBERT
M.
CURRIE.
Applicant,
$
6,789
105,683
376,768
679,662
2.456,607
7,089,566
$4,141,375.70
$50,039,348.00
$31,540,437.00
$354,069,722.00
history,
ratio
of
expense
to
income
being
...
15.1
If
5
Rate
of
Interest
Earned
on
Invested
Funds
-
6.48
PROGRESS
OF
THE
COMPANY
Year
Income
Assets
1876
$
43,493
$
81,105
1886
315,802
905,464
1896
760,403
3,392,697
1906
2,072,423
10,385,540
1916
5,613,273
29,361,963
1926
18,225,836
80,612,533
Paid
to
Policyholders
v
Business
in
Force
$
1,634,156
9,774,543
20,001,462
46,912,407
109,645,581
354,069,722
C.
M.
BOWMAN,
Chairman
ef
the
Board
W.
.
SOMERVILLE,
General
Managa
1
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
canadianT
SlltV
Tn
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(J.T.I.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Knglneern,
MuchlnlslK,
IJoilennakerH,
IUatlKiaitliit.
V.'
ninkers,
FounderM,
Woodworker
Ktc
LLIXTHIC
AND
ACETVLKNU
WKLDlNfi.
Our
plant
li
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
38S
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
Ketchikan.
Wmtigell,
Juneau,
mkagway
I
rUruarr
J.
tl.
"1'
'
n
m.o.i
i
rr,
Vlclwla.
Heotlle
I'el.r.iurv
II,
M.
Marrli
II.
.
i
i.i.
nj.
riuf
T.SS
IIKATItHT:
MWI.IMIH
frm
l"rinr
-toricoiiver.
elc,
Mutiinlny,
Irliruary
anil
If.
are
runrfllnl.
ll"""
lll
he
rrauiiir
Katurdjj,
frbruury
III.
Agency
for
all
fUramttilp
Infonoall"0
,
W,
C.
OrtrilMIII.
OenrraJ
At"''.
r
Cwner
of
4th
tttreet
and
Ird
Atenue.
ITlnre
KuM-rt.
W
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News