PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NUVV3
Tuesday,
jUne
Kill
In3eptPests
CITY
COUNCIL
I
,.
.
RAILWAY
-AND
mum
i
ratwEKM
Kills
FHesMosoui
DAILY
EDITION.
United
we
stand,
divided
we
fall.
Roaches
-Bed
Bugs
'Fleas
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
.!..
.
I
.
!
I
V
lir
rr
I
.
!
rt
auici
using
aim
wiliui.iliuil
Itltpilime
-
33
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
?
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
AH
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Tuesday,
June
7,
1927
POWER
OF
UNITY
OF
PURPOSE
STRESSED
.
Unity
of
purpose
was
stressed
by
General
Sir
Archibald
Mac-doneU
in
addressing
the
Anglican
Cathedral
congregation
Sunday
morning
,
when
he
showed
how
the
Canadian
army"
corps
developed
and
how
that
growth
in
unity
of
purpose
enabled
it
to
win
battles
against
almost
unbeatable
armies.
Taking
his
address
as
a
text,
it
would
be
easy
to
preach
a
sermon
on
how
Prince
Rupert
might
be
imbued
by
a
high
and
noble
purpose
and
might
make
such
progress
as
would
astound
the
world.
The
General
told
how
the
army
officers
thought
in
terms
of
platoons
at
first
but
gradually
developed
until
all
were
of
the
Canadian
army
and
for
the
Canadian
army
and
pettiness
departed.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
are
divided
into
Conservative
and
Liberal,
into
Protestant
and
Catholic,,
into
employers
and
employed,
into
optimists
and
pessimists.
We
are
divided
again
into
a
number
of
national
groups
such
as
Scotch
Canadians,
Irish
Canadians,
Swedish
Canadians,
ad
libitum.
We
have
fraternal
groups
and
social
groups
and
there
are
divisions
all
along
the
line.
The
problem
of
the
day
is
not
to
eliminate
these
divisions
but
to
subordinate
them
to
the
one
great
impulse,
the
building
up
of
the
city.
If
we
think
Prince
Rupert
first
and
the
political,
social
or
religious'
or
nations
group
second,
we
shall
be
in
a
position
to
advance
the
interests
of
the
city
and
to
make
its
influence
felt
in
,the
country.
It's
one
of
the
curious
things
irrlife
that
General
Macdonell
with
the
grey
eyes
should
be
named
VARIATIONS
IN
WEATHER
CONDITIONS
It's
interesting
to
note
the
variations
there
are
in
the
weather
conditions
in
this
north
country.
For
instance
Metlakatla
does
not
get
as
much
rain
as
Prince
Rupert
although
it
is
only
six
or
seven
miles
distant
and
the
gardens
there
are
a
week
or
two
earlier
than
in
this
city.
A
short
distance
from
the
coast
it
gets
dryer
and
colder
and
some
places
are
afflicted
with
strong
winds
while
others
are
not.
At
some
points
on
the
north
coast
of
British
Columbia
the
rainfall
is
over
two
hundred
inches
a
year
while
in
Prince
Rupert
it
seldom
goes
over
pne
hundred.
One
of
the
wet
places
is
Surf
Inlet
on
Princess
Royal
Island.
Only
the
weak
and
irresolute
allow
themselves
to
;be
influenced
by
weather
conditions.
The
brave
and
t
strong
delight
in
a
battle
with
the
elements.
;
If
it-
is
true
that
anticipation
is
better
than
realization
so
it
is
also
worse
when
it
is
trouble
that
is
anticipated.
A
FLYING
HAS
BECOME
CRAZE
Flying
has
become
a
craze
this
year.
Everybody
wants
to
fly.
Life
in
the
air
is
becoming
fashionable
and
it
seems
as
if
we
shall
all
have
to
aviate
before
long.
It
is
a
wonderful
movement,
this
new'
form
of
transportation
and
a
great
improvement
over
the
old
methods.-
It
brings
speed
and
smoothness.
No
right
of
way
is
needed
and
there
is
no
expensive
road
to
build.
As
so6n
as
they
eliminate
the
noise
arid
rtduce'
the
expense
of
operating,
everybody
will
,
be
getting
an
air
flivver
and
hopping
off
to
Terrace
at
th.e
week
end
for
a
game
of
golf
or
an
apple
or
dish
of
fresh
strawberries.
It's
easier
to
state
things
than
it
is
prove
them.
And
after
all
the
world
does
not
demand
proof.
What
it
asks
is
not
truth
but
mystery.
Why
quarrel
with
the
world?
Utilize
the
good
things
you
have
and
you
will
find
that
more
are
added
as
the
need
arises.
.
It
was
once
said
that
misery
likes
company
but
it
.might
be
more
near
the
truth
to
say
that
misery
makes
company
and
miserable
company
at
that
Keep
out
of
ihe
Kitchen
A
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Meals
without
cooking-A
treat
without
trouble-Buy
some
and
try
some
today
QI'KSTIONS
ANXWEKEIl
AFTER
FKKE-tOK-.UJ.
KEllATE
AT
MIXTIXO
LAST
NHillT
;
;'
The
jit
j
council
became
hopelessly
tangled
last
night
In
mare
of
debate'
centreing
around
the
question
of
an
agreement
with
the
railway
company
and
the
suggestion
to
tai
Improvement
next
year.
The
medley
was
brought
about
by
a
recommendation
from
the
finance
committee
that
the
council
answe'r,
several
questions
put
by
the
railway
company
In
connection
with
then-
negotiations
for
a
five
year
agreement
for
a
fixed
rate
of
taxation.
The
mayor
and
practically
all
the
aldermen
took
part
In
the
free-for-all
with
the
final
result
that
the
questions
were
answered
but
not
exactly
as
the
commit-teee
recommended.
The
questions
and
answers
were:
1
Dees
the
city
propose
to
waive
claim
for
unlevled
debenture
taxes
for
the
year
1923
to
1926
against
the
dry-
dock?
Reply
That
the
council
accept
110.-
COO
as
being
the
figure
estimated
as
the
amount
owljig
for
debenture
taxes.
2
Does
the
proposal
for
liability
for
debenture
taxes
only
on
the
drydock
cover
the
period
of
five
years
or
only
during
the
unexpired
term
under
bylaw
Reply
amended
to
read:
Only
for
the
unexpired
term
which
would
be
the
years
1928
and
1929.
3
If
for
five
years,
dees
the
debenture
levy
apply
to
land
only?
Answered
by
No.
2.
4
Is
It
the'
Intention
that
the
agree
ment
become
effective
covering
the
current
year's
taxes
or
commencing
with
1923?
Answer
The
current
year.
It
was
explained
by
the
mayor
that
If
they
made
an
agreement
wlththe
railway
the
people
were
the
arbiters
as
they
would
have
to
vote
on
It
before
it
became
effective.
A
general
discussion
followed
which
strayed
far
from
the
subject
and
during
which
some
of
the
aldermen
expressed
themselves
strongly
against
taxing
Improvements
and
others
seemed
opposed
to
making
an
agreement.
At
the
close
the
questions
were
taken
up
one
by
one
and
disposed
of
as
above,
It
being
pointed
out
that
the
council
had
already
gone
-on
record
In
favor
of
an
agreement
with
the
raUway.
REUNION
OF
K.
P.
LODGE
PLEASANT
I'KOCKEIIIMSS
TAKE
PLACE
IN
liOSTOV
HALL
WITH
CiOUIl
PKOt.KAM
OF-
.SPEECHES,
MISIC.
ETC.
Members
of
the
order
and
.friends
both
men
and
women
In
goodly
num
ber
attended
the
reunion
held
last
night
in
the
Beaton
Hall
by
Skcena
Lodge
No.
45,
Knights
of
Pythias.
W.
S.
Fisher
acted
as
chairman
and
there
'was
an
attractive
program
of
music,
songs
and
speeches
and
other
features
which
was
followed
by
dancing
and
cards.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
singing,
of
the
Buchan
version
of
"O
Canada"
after
which
the
blessing
was
asked
by
Rev.
T.
D.
Rlnde.
Before
sitting
down
to
the
enjoyment
of
the
festive
board,
the
gathering
stood
silently
for
one
minute
In
tribute
to
departed
brethren.
Throughout
the
dinner
and.
In
the
course
of
the
program,
there
was
community
singing
with
W.
Vaughan
Davles
at
the
planor
The
first
number
on
the
program
was
a
mock
sermon
by
Miss
E.
M.'
Earle
who
wj
moat
enteitalntng,
Then
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
favored
with
a
well-executed
Irish
Jig
and
Miss
E.
Davles
was
In
good
voice
with
vocal
solos,
being
accompanied
by
Miss
Marjorle
Lancaster.
Miss
Louie
Fisher
was
In
her
usual
good
form
with
recitations
and
a
fairy
dance
was
daintily
done
by
Miss
Annie
Oil-Christ
who
was
accompanied
by
her
sister.
Miss
Margaret
Otlchrlst.
Miss
Kathleen
Bulger
acquitted
herself
creditably
with
violin
solos
and
Rev.
X
D.
Rlnde
was
excellent
In
recitations.
All
numbers
were
encored.
An
outstanding
feature
of
the
program
was
the
address
of
E.
A.
Wakefield,
United
States
cpnsul,
on
"International
Fraternaltam."
The
consul
opened
in
his
usual
humorous
way
before
launching
into
the
seriousness
of
his
subject.
Speaking
generally,
he
told
of
the
advantages
that
were
to
be
derived
In
a
personal
way
from
membership
In
the
various
organizations.
Then
there
was
the
International
aspect
which
was
being
gradually
developed
to
a
point
where,
through
meeting
on
common
ground,
better
understandings
were
being
obtained
between
the
nations
through
the
medium
of
the
secret
societies,
the
service
clubs,
returned
soldiers'
organization,
women's
federations,
etc
The
speaker
referred
at
some
length
to
the
flight
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
ot
Capt.
Charles
A,
Lindbergh
and
the
iroV;
Proved
feelings
had
apparently
Jngeni-j
dered
between.
United
States
and'!
France
wri'fcH
were
not
unfriendly
but
between
whom
there
had
not
seemed
to
exist
much
mutual
enthusiasm.
Lindbergh's
visit
under
such
circumstances
had
gone
far
to
improve
that
feeling.
PRESENTATION
OF
JEWELS
The
final
part
of
the
program
was
the
presentation
of
veterans'
Jewels
in
the
order
to
F.
W.
Hart
and
W.
8.
Fisher
by
M.
L.
Stepp,
retiring
chancellor
com-j
mander.
In
making
the
presentation,)
Mr.
Stepp
recited
the
Pythian
tradition
of
the
friendship
between
Damon
and
j
Pythias.
There
were
even
today
in
the
It
A
RED
glare
in
the
sky
.
.
.
the
crackling
'jT
roar
of
flames
as
they
sweep
from
tree
to
!
ffaee
.
.
.
none
btft
those
vho
have
been
through
'fit
can
fully
sense
the
terror
and
suffering
that
a
.forest
fire
brings
to
Canada's
hinterlands.
Un-a
Hash,
a
whole
community
may
be
made
homeless
.
.
.
without
shel-
'
-Iter,
without
food,
suffering
frightful
injuries
or
mourning
'
for
dear
ones
caught
in
the
talons
of
the
red
demon.
.
.Such
catastrophes
wring
our
hearts,
fires
.
.
.
mining
"disasters
.
.
.
disease
epi-
demies
..
.
.
happily
they
occur
but
seldom.
But
When
they
come,
they
find
die
Red
FIVTOX
Xlllt
US.
MOTHS
MOtHirrnrs
ffAOffS.KUS
Goss
organised
to
render
prompt
relief.
In
every
Province,
the
RedXrpssis
prepared
for
instant
action
in
such
emergencies
...
In
the
stricken
area
confusion
reigns
...
In
the
near
est
RedtCross
headquarters,
the
machinery
for
"prompt,
efficient
measures
works
quickly
and
pmoothly,
drawing
on
a
Canada-wide
organi-zation
for
help
if
need
be.
Drives
them
out
thenYXm
them
St
FLYVTOX
sprayed
lA
into
cracks
and
cre-
HIT
vices
will
drive
roaches
out.
Another
shot
directly
on
them
and
they
die.
(armless
to
mankind.
EMrtf
lttlt
jiMronf.
A
A'or(ireat
Prtnluct
Ckk
l)il
Ml
drmLiii
u
appiy
lor
a
lease
01
tne
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
Kouth
30
degree
east
ot
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
ATI,
Sewell
nlet.
Moresby
Island;
thence
followr
rut
the
ihore
line
in
an
asterlv.
south
'
erly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
tu
intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
473;
thence
north
-10
chains,
1
more
or
lew,
to
the
point
of
commence-
1
1AS
,
JOSEPH
DOUOLA9
WII50N.
,
ARl'Ill
ror
Kelley
Logglnj
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
29th
April.
1937.
LAND
ACT.
NOTII'K
(II-'
IVTKVTIflV
Tn
lUHV
Ti
I
I.KASK
.AXI
I'Olt
IMll'KTKIAL
I
I'lKI'OSKS
i
In
Prince
-Rupert
Land
Recording
I
District
of-Prlnce
Rupert,
and
situate
i
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
i
Charlotte
Islands.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
1
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
U.C.,
I
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
Ho
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
;
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
471,
Sewell
I
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
north,
31.43
chains;
thence
east
51.17
chains;
thence
tn
a
southwesterly
'
direction,
folowlng
the
shore
line
to
the
point
ot
commencement,
and
containing
30
term;
more
or
ltsi.
JOSEPH
DOUOLA3
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kellev
Loeitlnn
Co.
aa
Dated
29th
April.
1927.
LAND
ACT
.NOTICE
OF
IXTKNTIOV'TO
AITI.V
T1
LEASE
L.M.'
In
Range
4,
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
and
situate
in
vicinity
of
CaDtain'a
rim.
!
Pitt
Island.
D
C.
i
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
of
335
Howe
St-
Vancouver.
IB.C,
occupation
Fish.
Packers,
intends
1
to
apply
for
a
lease
ot
the
following
1
described
lands:
;
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
H
mile
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
1
from
Lot
1283.
Range
4;
thence-
north
!
8
chains:
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
1
south
to
shore;
thence
west
along
shore
I
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con-,
talnlng
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO:
LTD..
Applicant.
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts,
Aient.
Dated
April
7,
1927,
as
Your
Agent
if
A
Medical
supplies
are
kept
ready.
Nurses
and
doctors
can
be
quickly
mobilized.
Tenr,
blankets,
field
kitchens,
oil
stoves,
iron
hai.;,
mattresses
from
the
Government's
military
stores
are
at
the
instant
disposal
of
the
Red
Cross.
As
Since
the
War
THE
RED
CROSS
has
disbursed
7
Milli2i
for
the
Soldiers.Women,
Children
and
Frontier
Families
of
Canada.
"
STILL
SERVING
last
as
trains
can
travel,
jui
is
rushed
to
the
sufferers
.
.
no
confusion
or
delay.
When
the
town
of
Novden,
Alberta,
was
partially
destroyed
by
fire,
the
Htd
Cross
furnished
assisuiv
c
in;
some
.88
families
n;.-.
homeless.
.
.
.
Similar
,
d
was
given
to
the
village
c:
St.
Joseph
d'Alma,
Qud,.
t
In
the
disastrous
forest
fifi
that
swept
Northern
Oiita-.io
in
1923,
and
in
the
Gxhui..
typhoid
epidcuc,
the
Red
Cross
played
efficient
part
.
.
.
In
these
and
scores
of
oflm
cases
the
Red
Cross
relieved
and
suiu-ka.
thousands
of
sufferers.
a
By
supporting
the
Red
Cross,
YOU
make
efficient
relief
measures
possible.
If
disaster
should
strike
any
community,
the
RITD
CRCW
is
YOUR
AGENT
to
give
relief.
,
Contribute
generously
to
the
.Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
National
Appeal
Empire
Day
to
Dominion
Day
Send
Contributions
to:
British
Columbia
Division,
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
626
Pender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
B.
C
order
men
quite
a-loyal
such
as
the
two
to
whom
it
was
his
pleasure
to
make
the
presentations.
Suitable
response
was.
made
by
Mr.
Hart
and
Mr.
Planer.
'Ood
Save
the
King"
was
then
aung
and
the
gathering
gave
Itself
over
to
dancing
nd
playing
of
cards
until
1
o'clock.
Fred
Wesch
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
music
was
by
Dave
Itoas,
W.
N.
Hoss,
Sid
Relth,
Cliff
Cameron,
and
the
Bussanlch
Brothers.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
.1:
M
NE
7,
1917.
The
presentation
to
'
.Oie
-
town
of
Woodstock,
Ontario,
of
a
fountain
ha
been
made
there
on'
behalf
of
Andrew
Pattullo,
uncle
or
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
Prince
Rupert.
Miss
-
Doris
Mason
won
a
box
of
orange
offered
as
a
prlre
in
the
ladle'
roller
skating
rink
at
the
Auditorium
last
night.
Other
contestants
were
Mrs.
P.
Wright,
Miss
Lily
Shrubsall,
Misa
O.
Hill
and
Miss
Oladya
Shrubsall.
The
Grand
Bazaar
by
the
Ladles
of
the
Catholic
Church
was
opened
last
night
by
Mayor
M.
P.
McCaffery
who
was
Introduced
toy
Father
P.
J.
Mc-Orath.
Among
the
ladles
assisting
were
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrlssey.
Mrs.
J.
Lome
MacLaren.
Mrs.
Oiler
Besner.
Miss
61m-:
vnons.
Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs.
Prudhomme.
J
Mrs.
Dymond,
Mrs'.
Roberge,
Mrs.
James
McNulty,
Mrs.
Dalton
and
Mrs.
Vcn-:
Dies.
.
!
LAND
ACT.
m1th
k
of
intention
to
aiti.v
to
i.iiam;
land
10
11
imhsiiuai.
'Utilises
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
it
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
LoKglnt
Company
Limited,
cf
Vancouver.
U.C..
icciipatlon
Timber
Merchants,
Intend
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
686
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
Evening
Appointments
I
OK
KENT
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$11.00
per
lny
it
I
Let
tin
know
the
day
you
want
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3
'""
'
1
Some
Summer
Season
Suggestions
Window
Screens,
Door
Screens,
Rubber
Hose,
Ice
CrrM
Freezers,
Sprinklers,
Sprayers,
Hose
Ntnzel
Vy
S
Waterless
Cookers.
Kasy
Vacuum
Electric
Washing
.Machines
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Ave.
Prince
Ilupt.