PAGE TWO The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMIJIA 0 Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News. Limited. Third Aveaae.' H. F. PULLEN - - - ManajriBK Bdlter. j SURSCKIIT10N KATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier pr month By mr.Il to all parta af the UHUh KrnfMre and the United States, In advance, per year To all other countries, in advance, per year DAILY EDITION and Circulation Telephone Reporters Telephone - - - Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. 98 86 19 .76 $400 $70 Transient Display Advertiaitig, per ioch per Iertfn $1.0 Transient Advertising on Front Page, per Inch Local Reader, per insertion per line v ... Classified Advertising, per insertion per wara .. Legal Notices, each insertion yer agate lite , Contract Ratee on Application Advertising Editor and Alt lit, Monday, Oct. 10. 1927 PLYA1NG THE GAME Jean Boretra, in an interview published in another column, says that they who play the game never lone. It is a wonderful interview and everyone should read it. Borotra plays tennis and plays it well. But if he lores he gets just as .much thrill from noting the splendid play of his opponent, lie glories in his opponent's skill, lie plays the game fairly and 'well but never takes an unfair advantage of his opponents. If he hen loses he knows that he has played the game and gets as much enjoyment as if he won. : ''Rev. Dr. Grant used to say that people could not hold bitter thoughts' against each other when they played together. In sports a. man is rated not by the money he possesses or by his social standing but purely by his skill at the game and his general attitude toward his fellows. Playing is second in importance only to working. And usually the man who plays well can work well. JUDGES DISAGREE The differences between judges of the supreme court of British Columbia and those of the court of appeal came to a head at the week-end when the Chief Justice of the supreme court with the other judges gathered around him and many lawyers in attendance made a public pr otest at the stigmas cast upon them by some members of the appeal court. It was not an event which would tend to give the people of the province confidence In the bench of the province. The two judges undoubtedly referred to were Mr. Justice Martin and Mr. Justice Mcl'hillips. Mr. Justice Martin is an excellent judge and his decisions are seldom upset by higher courts. He was formerly a member of the Supreme court under Chief Justice Hunter. The difficulty with Judge Martin is that he is always on his dignity. He must be Chief Justice- Hunter is just the opposite1. He has been often anything but dignified but he is an able judge In many respects. He Is the-judge that members of the underworld usually try to get to try ttjeir" cases as he Is thought to be lenient to them. Many of the c&sfufrom Prince Rupert which have been dismissed In the, south' have been in his court. He and Mr. Justice Martin are not on good terms and have not been so for many years. They do not speak to each other if they can help it. Other judges of the supreme court have been in Frlnce Rupert and some of their antics in court have been the subject of local comment when they have been here. It Is possibly a good thing that members of the appeal court have been courageous enough to castigate them. Others are unable to do so on account of the high position they hold and the privileges accorded them because of thejr position. We suggest that in the present situation a few judicial resignations might be received with benefit to the bench as a whole. WORLD SERIES BASEBALL The' World Series baseball this year was not as successful as it might have been because of the fact that all games were won by the same team. Yet the games were well contested and very slight changes might have reversed the results in- more than one game. Much interest was taken locally in the matches ami the full reports In this paper were the subject of, much favorable comment by those who take an interest in sports in this city. SWIMMING ENGLISH CHANNEL Something new in swimming will have to be introduced as, a novelty if the attention; of the public Is to be attracted to the feat. Swimming the Channel is n6V Very commonplace The latest-to win honors was a London girl who tried seven times and failed each time but on the eighth was successful. If she had performed the feat a few years ago she would have become internationally famous but today she is only one of the many to achieve the distinction of being a Channel swimmer. BADGES PRESENTED TO BOY SCOUTS OF 3RD RUPERT TROUP At the regular weekly meeting of the Third Prince Rupert iBaptlsti Troup llJB ill m Our Ycntcfpni art priai at, tlj to Jjoo or Boy scouts an interesting ceremony took place when Scoutmaster P. c Miller presented badge to Scouts' recently qualified for them. Robert OH- ker gained his second das badge while Ralph Johnson. Bishop Thurber, Harry Quick. Earl Gordon. Allan Vance. Victor Miller and Earl Eby were awarded firemen' badge. A recognized reward of merit Tbe Gruen Pentagon is chosen more often than any other watch to honor achievement in business, the professions, and acbodl or college life. Colonel Lindbergh, Vice-President Dawes and hundreds of other famous men wear Gruen Pentagons. Come in and see this celebrated watch today. JOHN BULGER LTD. Jewellers The Store with the Clock. PROGRESS AT RIDLEY HOME Three Cottages Fully Occupied and Others-i'bnned Soon! ; as Tfcere aa a Money Raised being set aside airaU there 1 suaiclcnt to proceed with tfce building. What 1 needed 1 two more cottage. atmlli to those now on the ground and a oen tral cottage for waul king so that tbe matron of each cottage win be relieved of that duty. As It ta today, the matrons are kept very busy cooking and providing each for nine children A visit was paid to tbe home recently and the youag fetk there seemed very happy and wen cared for. Tbe oot-tage are In charge of Maw Olllett. Mrs. Uattbewa and Mis Ooillsan respectively, eacb being distinctive In It own way and differing just ai one private always addressed in the proper judicial manner no. matter where he I home differ tram another inj VBHY USEFUL WORK Aims and Objects of Founders Being Effectively Carried out in City mat kinds of Seme people ire ejected Mo pufeUe oSBoe and otftor arch out and do It In af vMek few enters Mttnk a quirt marten tattoo way hut none the leea creative tar alt that. An example of the qlet klad ta the week done at tfce RMSey Itnoae where a antra ber of kvaapy yaiutMters are given tortt and training in the ottf In order that they may take ad vantage of the aehooli and other privilege whan they have no euch prlvll-gea of their own. The Ridley Home a It ataude today constat of a group of three cottage homes each with its matron and nine children. Bach cottage la like a little home where the yoong folks aft treated by the Matron tf they were her own. They take part In city aetlvlUet like ether ehlktrea. go to church, attend Sunday tehool. go to tbe movies, visit ineudc ceaattonally and la every way act a If they were at borne with their parents, provided the parent were nor mal bom loving people whs. looked after their ohtktrea writ The children are no tiUCrreat & other and a they grow up thef learn to take their placet In the world of affair. Mom: in !mim;h rr.ii:i The only dnwfcack to the Institution a tt stand today la it sir. It 1 not largo enavsgh. It I planned to about double the preeent capacity of the home sad with this in view money I lilies Davie happens to be and Ins efforts to assert his dignity have often made J the superintendent, does not lire there him a laughingiStock. among hfs 'Jriends and the legal profession. inquiry from Mis Davie at to the fsppe -i3 generaj sertaact ol the Borne elicited the fart that all children are charged the lame fee, fifteen dollar a month. If a child has no parent and no mean of support, the Government pays the .fee. The sum pay all the expense of operating tbe home but not tbe overhead sueb ai matron's salaries, repair and renovations. Insurance and tipces. This overhead 1 paid from the proceeds of the annual aar a&d from donations of goods or money. For Instance, donations at the pound party this week make It possible to put by more money toward the new buildings on which Miss Davie has set her heart. The cottage are kept open only dur ing the school year but for those young folks who have no .home to which to go for the holidays, summer camp is provided at MetJakatla so they return with the others and while they are away the cottage are overhauled and prepared for theUong ses sion. ACTIVE T1IIHTV YEA ICS The home was started over thirty years ago at Metlakatla where a commodious building was erected but with the development of Prince RuDert it was felt that a site here would be bet ter. About four year ago tbe ! building waa torn down and the lum ber and other material a far a pos sible used In erectinz the Dreeent cot tage. Tbe idea behind It aU 1 to give children a chance who otherwise would be without proper home surrounding and to give them tbe best possible op portunity to get an education. Mis Davie explains that they are out of debt and always have been and do not Intend to spend money until they have n. Just now their need Is for money to extend the building in order that more children may be given those happy home surroundings which today they lack. Very many have to be denied admission simply because there la no accommodation for them. SHOWER FOR MRS. CURRIE HOME OFMRS. SHENTON A shower was held on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs, T. J. Shenton for Mrs. C. Currle who was recently married, about 23 ladles being present, all friends of the pride. A number of beautiful prenent were re-i eeived. rtfVR In the-i course oflhe evenimh. th party enjoyed ,- gameffh'tsjj' prizes going to 1, Mrs. Hackett; 2. Mrs. M. McOullough; 3, Mrs. Iverson. Mrs. Shen ton had assisting her. her two married daughters. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Ratch ford. Wlrelea reports Indicate that CJ).B steamer Prince John. Capt. E Mabbs which was four days late in leaving Vancouver, has been further delayed on account of having heavy freights to j load at island point and will not ar-'rive here from Vancouver via tbe Queen .Charlotte Islands unto Wednesday morning. THE DAILY NEV73 Man in the Moon SOME people try to Impress others with their wnsUb hn the only effect I to Impress them with ttve faet of rata rosmsoess. . , tt OHEER .WM Fee! ire tral is afUf a tfeey seem. THERE'S a great deal of saOafactta an ah trtowgfct that jwdoea are Just as human aa the rest of m. THOSE OaMerratcs are good tight era. Whee tftey ate not TsghUng the Uberals oey get vp a aarap as sag theenseives. NOW that the world series Is over. let's gft ck hadeaUiton. MANSON teO Tohnie he M a quitter and Tatrnle tells Mansec he's a farmer and then they go out and have, a drtak together ad put off tbe quarrel until the neat public meeting. Tba1 like Oempoey and Tunney. TWO etoriea of Impending war come through FrMay hut on Saturday the follow up story we crowded out by the world aerie Ten Years Ago in Princo Rupert IKTOIitU 10, 1917. It la reported that Norman Yarrow of Yarrow Ltd.. the Victoria shipbuilding concern, will be In tbe city shortly with a view to using the local dry dock for the. purpose of building car ferrie for the handling and shipment of ore from An ex. Alice Arm and rther growing xntastng camps near thta city. Cabaret are being estaMlahed la Vancouver to take the place of aatoon following the advent of prohibit Ion in Urittsh Columbia. The annual act tax tale yesterday raolfeed 122.258 66. The sale was conducted by 6ir Treasurer E. D. Johnson: Fred Peters, city solicitor: E. A. Woods, city clerk, and W. D. Vance, aosountant. PORT SIMPSON INDIAN IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS Moke fjrar Kent IHiwn Thl Morning on Three Counts of Miuplirt lnj in Downtown More Found guMty of (hoptiftlng activities which he had evidently been pursuing rndttcrtmlaately and generally in downtown stored during the past few days. Moses Orf. Pert Simpson Indian, -was sentenced to tlx months' Imprisonment by Magistrate Mcdymsnt In arty police aourt this morning. He was convicted on three counts, sentences for which will run concurrently. Gray was arrested in tbe store of the Montreal Importers by Constable William Harrison of the city detachment of the provincial police on Saturday evening. PRINCE CHARLES GOING ON Q.C. ISLANDS RUN Will Itrllete I'rliM-r John Thl Week Leaving Vancouver on Saturday Evening Being relieved by the steamer Prince Rupert of the, week-end service be tween Vancouver. Rrlnce Rupert and Stewart, which she has been perform ing for the pant several weeks. CJJJt. steamer' Prince Charles, Cant. Nell McLean, will new be placed on the Queen Charlotte Island run and the Prince John. Capt. E. Mabbs. will go freighting for a while. The Charles will take up the run to Prince Rupert via the Queen Charlotte Island on leaving Vancouver on Saturday night of this week. HOTEL ARRIVALS. I'rlnre Itupert J. S. Rogers. A. D. Balllle and Dr. M. T. James, city; L. O. Lycett, Herb Day, D. 3. McDonald. J. Buchanan, T. Kays, M. Y. Berg and F 8. Sheppard. Vancou ver: A. Lindset, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Campbell, Hazelton; W. H. Manuel, Winnipeg; R. Lornager, Duluth; R. C. W. Lett, Edmonton; Mr. W. H. Pierce. Port Easlngton; B. T. Lar-sen, Victoria. Crnlral Mr. W. Oldden, Seattle: J. Smith, Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Campbell, Hazelton: R. W. McLeod, W. H. McCallum and T. Moran, city; A. Morod. Jedway: Paul Jacob, Cedarvale; J. E. Maglln, Warke phannel; Pete Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Krlstlanaen. Ketchikan; B. J. Walkland. CNjR.; J. Car$,w,rlgh4 New Westminster, i,niliv .. - :Toy ..... , , J QoUin. Alice : Arm;, M. it. Minor. Ontario; H. Hedstrom nd B. A. Scho-flelcj. Harelton; W. Vanderllp and R. W. Beech er, Terrace: Jack Murphy. W. . i lead Cofds I PS Snuff Vicka up nose 5f or melt in cup of Vft hot water, inhsl Srv3)ii healincr vannr VfCKS VA r CD R U 13 CUkabolohtar 9ANev. Automatic Ottiiophanic Victrola It changes IU own Kecordj A new highboy Srooksen and Alex McLean. Prince Ocorge; H. 8. Wallace, Inverness; J. P. Martin and George Woods. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen and D. Living-Man. South Bay. LAND ACT. NOTICE OF INTENTION' TO APIT.Y TO LEASE LANII In Atlln Land Recording Dlttrlct of the Casslar District, and situate at the mouth of Wann River, about 500 feet easterly along the ahore from the northwest corner of the Skylark Mineral Claim. TAKE NOTICE that I. Horace Mc- Naughton Fraser, of Atlln, occupation B.C. Land Surveyor, acting as agent far 'ut engineer uoia mine ua, me. in' tends to apply fur a lease of tbe follow. Ing described lands: Commencing at a pout planted about 500 feet easterly along the shore from the northwest corner of the Skylark Mineral Claim: thence northerly 22S feet; thence easterly 100 feet: thence' southerly 150 leet, more .or leaj, to. hlgrt wnwr mars: mence weaieny iuu zeet, more or less, xo point ai commencement, and containing 0.5 acres, more or less. EJJOINEER QOLD MINES LTD., INC., Applicant. H. McN. Fraser, Agent. Dated AugUrt 8. 1927. LAND ACT. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND Queen Charlotte lalands Land District. Land Recording District of Prince Rupert, and situate north of Lota 1658 and 1657. TAKE NOTICE that The Langara Fish, ing and Packing Co. Ltd. of Mauett. occupation Carmen, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted twenty chains north of Tan Indian Reserv and on the shore of Mclntyre Bay; thence north 8 chains to the low water mark; thenoe westerly following said low water 160, chains; thence southerly chains; thence easterly 180 chains to the point of commencement, and containing eighty acres, more or leis. LnANOARA FISHING Si PACKING CO. LTD, Applicant. Fred Nash, Agent. Dated June 27. 1827. ' LANDACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Queen Charlotte lalands Land Re-cording District of Prince Rupert, and situate at Ferguson Bay, Oraham Island, TAKE NOTICE that Somervllle Can. nery Company, Limited, Vancouver B c occupation Packers, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands- Commencing at a post planted at trie northvMt pnrnr nf T.nf imi . thence east 30 chains; thence north 2 chains, more or leas, to low water mark; thence west following low water mark 30 chains; thence south 2 chains, more or less, to point of commencement, and containing six (6) acres. moror leas BOMERVILIJI CANNERY COMPANY, LIMITED, Applicant ",c" Dated August 81. 1827, l!r.vl a' III I mm , i in,., ii in '''SrW rt motor Model Graceful and. beautiful-containing the principle of "Matched Impedance" or "smooth flow of sound" a true Orthophonic Victrola Hear it. Thm who prefer UkT quirt dignity F, ti m Mgbboy. the new AUa4 is an iaa-transvM designed to twit. You nml no eVmiptiMi of the quality of its nMMie. To nay ii is OrthofWr Vicinal to atf a. This nrwcorM-r anaong Ortlmsiiwjc VtruU it designed in tbe gra(d WBttaen ami Mary ananorr io rich mahogany or warn. in rartrfufty matched and roW-lViW. with cgre fer th delicate erJw t it i pos-mbU Mwlnta to achieve fcn two tones. The beautiful, turned leg and a Imiioin rail of graceful curvature om an ui.tr uiaatU nrrkythmir brant y thai i art, rt 'lend a graor beyond the reach ol art". Co to any llt Madera Voire dealer t.tjay to hear ami are this new model. --lUitiWe on cay payments. Orthophonic " Tru 8.nd TnuJ .Uik R.'a Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada. Limited, mom.i DEMAND Matte only by Victor Look for the Trademark "Rupfert Brand" - Kippers - THE DAINTIEST UKkAkPAST FOOD." Smoked Daily by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., IcanadianT PACiric Prince Rupert. B.C. Dr. MAGUIRE Dentist Over Orme'ei Drug Store Phone 525. Office Hours 9 to 9 Lady Assistant Canadian Pacific Railway B. C. Coast Service Sailings from Prince Rupert To Ketrlilkan. Wrangcll, Juneau and Kkagwaj October , 19. 29. T Vancouver, Victoria and Keattle-IMU.ber U, t3; November t, PRINCESS BEATRICE Tor Butedale, East Bella Bella, Ocean tallH. Nainn Al.rt lu Campbell River, and Vancouter Baturdiv ' every ,MV ii . m agency fr all 8te.m.h.p Line. '"'"Vun'ln'fSm.Uon fr.- & OKCIUHt), General Irent Corner of 411. Slieet and Srd Avenue. Prime Ku,,ert ll.C Phone U