i
PAGE
...
TWO
SHE
DAILT
NEWS
t-l
1
kjKafeiaSBS
GREAT
PARTY
STAMPEDES
ARE
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A
"WHISKY
OF
QUALITY1'
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EVENING
DUBBED
MENACE
MATURED
IN
CHARRED
OAK
CASKS
0
?
r
THE
ONLY
METHOD
BY
WHICH
"QUALITY'
CAN
BE
IMPARTED
IADIM(3
Whisky
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1
11
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
nf
Itrilish
Columbia,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Knpcrt
1
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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
$G.uO
To
nil
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7,r0
..
t
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
tf
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Saturyda,
April
9,
1927
IS
POWER
OF
PRESS
WANING?
Much
has
been
said
about
the
waning
power
of
the
press.
It
Is
frequently
stated
that
newspaper
are
not
today
the
dynamic
force
they
were
when
edited
by
such
men
as
Horace
Greeley,
James
Gordon
Bennett,
Henry
J.
Raymond,
and
other
illustrious
editors
of
the.
period
of,
personal
journalism.
That
day
has
passed
and
this!
is
the
period
of
institutional
journalism.
Newspapers
have
ceased;
10
oe
Known
as
the
vehicle
of
expression
of
an
individual
editor,
but
rather
stand
.or
fall
on
the
character
of
the
paper
as
a
whole.
Is
the
power
of
the
press
waninir?
Without
ariminir
the
miMtlnn
hut
Uv
considering
the
positive
accomplishments
of
a
group
of
representa-l
live
newspapers,
it
can
be
established
definitely
that
those
who
talk
of
the
waning
rower
of
the
press
are
uninformed
of
what
the
newspapers
really
are
,doing.
RADIO
TROUBLE'
U.S.
AND
CANADA.
Radio
control
in
both
United
States
and
Canada
is
complicated
because
of
broadcasting
stations
in
both
countries.
The
situation
makes
it
mandatory
upon
the
two
governments
to
arrive
at
some
agreement
under
which
interference
between
stations
of
the
two
nations
would
be
minimized,
jt
is
with
this
end
in
View
that
the
United
States
radio
commission
and
Canadian
representatives
have
been
conferring,
That
they
were
not
immediately
in
agreement
was
more
to
be
expected
than
surprised
at.
With
eighty-two
stations
Canada
wants
twelve
wave
lengths
of
the
less
than
100
available.
This
does
liot
seem
an
unreasonable
demand.
There
is
now
before
the
radio
commission
the
formidable
task
of.iillocating
less
than
100
wave
lengths
among
the
stations.
Obviously
some
stations
must
accept
lower
wave
lengths
and
be
content
with
low
power
confining
their
audience
to
a
limited
area.
.
The
commission
must
reserve
channels
for
the
American,
Canadian,
Cuban
and
Mexican
stations.
Radio
laughs
at
international
boundaries
and
leaps
the
frontiers.
Sooner
or
later,
if
there
is
.
to
be
peace
in
the
radio
world,
a
North
American
agreement
must
be
made.
IDEAL
CITIZENS
ARE
NEEDED
HERE.
,
An
ideal
citizen
is
the
one
who
sees
clearly
and
ever
something
good
in
the
city
and
never
loses
the
opportunity
to
spread
that
good
news
abroad
that
others
might
derive
the
benefits
therefrom,
who
unselfishness
prompts
him
to
want
others
to
share
opportunities;
health
and,
pleasure
which
his
home
city
offers.
A'.'
I'5?ylty
Is
the
first
requisite
for
the
ideal
citizen,
The
love
for
tnU.
place
and
his
neighbors
-
whfch
dismisses
the
thought
of
self
interest
or
policy
and
resolves
Itself
into
the
knowledge,
of
duty
when
he
does
all
in
his
power
to
make
the
city
a
better
place
in
which
to
live.
There
are
three
distinct
attitudes
which
a
citizen
may
assume
toward
the
place
in
which
he
lives,
which
furnishes
him"
food,
shelter
and
association
for
himself
and
family
to
boost,
to
remain
quiet
or
to
knock.
The
booster
is
that
ideal
citizen
who
is
never
forgetful
of
the
obligations
which
is
due
the
home
city.
He
is
ever
found
at
the
front
when
any
movement
Is
launched
which
might
tend
to
the
advancement
of
the
interest
of
the
city.
.While
others
sec
darkly,
to
him
good
is
visible
at
all
times.
The
quiet
citizen
is
satisfied
to
let
the
neighbor
do
the
work
and
content
to
lull
the
city
asleep
and
let
it
rest.
The
knocker
is
the
man
who
is
without
a
country.
There
Is
no
room
for
him
anywhere,
his
.presence
dampens
the
enthusiasm
of
every
man
or
group
of
men
who
unfortunately
come
in
contact
with
him.
Having
no
faith
in
his
own
ability
to
go
forward,
he
naturally
lacks
faith
in
his
home
city
to
do
so.
You
have
the
chance
to
belong
to
either
of
the
three
classes.
If
you
are
a
booster,
your
neighbor
knows.lt
well
and
will
boost
you.
If
you
are
aligned
with
the
quiet
class,
you
will
not
tie
regarded
one
way
or
the
other,
for
the
man
who
selects
to
steer
in
the
middle
of
the
stream,
gets
no
support
from
either
side.
If
unfortunately
you
are
a
knocker,
get
ready
to
be
knocked,
for
eventually
It
Is
coming
to
you.
As
you
give,
so
will
It
be
meted
out
to
you.
,
Prince
Ilupert
would
be
an
ideal
city
if
only
there
were
more
Ideal
citizens.
Let's
have
them.
'
,
The
Sovereign
Aft
AssurantCol
of
Canada
The
annual
report
for
102G
presents
a
notable
record
of
consistent
proRress.
The
Assets
show
a
larjrc
Increase
and
better
than
a
40
per
cent
Increase
over
1925
total
of
new
business
written,
For
particulars
as
to
rates,,ctc,
see
G.
P.
Tinker
Second
Street
.MOOSK
HAM.
TIIKOMiKII
Hill
tVlllsT
iiinvi:
am
ii.wre
at
which
neamivs
hiiist
nitiii'iiiKs
I
WKHK
I'ltKSENTKIt
One
of
the
largest
attended
whist
drives
and
dances
of
the
season
took
place
last
night
In
the
Moose
Hall,
the
party
befng
called
for
the
purpose
of
making
various
prrsentatons
In
connection
with
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
season
which
closed
recently.
There
were
forty
tables
of
whist
and
many
'
more
came
In
for
the
dance
which
I
followed.
It
was
2.30
this
morning
be-I
fore
the
festivities
broke
up.
The
prize-winners
at
cards
were
as
follows:
Ladles
First,
Mrs.
Aspirin;
second,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Dush:
third,
Mrs.
O.
E.
Oulick;
fourth.
Mrs.
It.
Smith.
Men
First,
T.
Murvold;
second,
D.
Graham:
third.
Georjre
Hills;
fourth,
L.
R.
Parry.
The
serving
of
refreshments
and
the
presentation
of
trophies
by
Miycr
New
ton
followed
the
cards.
The
Dybhavn
Cup,
emblematic
of
city
whist
Cham
plonshlp.
was
received
by
Mrs.
Jack
Ra'tchford
on
behalf
of
the
Mooee
ladles'
team
which
includes,
besides
herself,
Mrs.
P.
Wlngham,
Mrs.
Skattebol.
Mrs.
L.
n.
Parry.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
and
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlg
The
Newton
Cup,
for
the
runner-up,
was
received,
by
the
captain
;
of
the
Moose
men's
team,
B.
M.
Simpson,
who
presented
His
Worship
with
a
box
of
cigars
In
recognition
of
his
efforts
as
president
of
the
League.
Cups
were
also
presented
to
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
and
Tom
Dybhavn,
who,
as
representatives
of
the
Moose
teams,
were
high
scorers
of
the
season
in
the
16
dies'
and
men's
sections
respectively.
'
FLOWERS
I'ltK-KSTKI)
Bouquets
of
flowers
were
presented
to
each
member
of
the
Moose
ladles'
team
and,
as
a
'consolation
award,
the
Crange
Ladles,
who
failed
to
win
a
single
game
throughout
the
season,
were
also
given
a
cup.
One
of
he
pleasing
features
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
of
a
club
bag
to
the
onergeMc
secretary
of
the
Whist
League,
Fred
Wermlg.
Music
for
the
dance
was
played
by
Mrs.
Ponder's
Orchestra
and
Olllls
Royer
was
master
of
ceremonies
with
Bert
Hosklns
on
the
door.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
.success
of
the
event
consisted
of
L
R,
Parry,
Sam
Hauden-
schlld,
J.
Bartlett,
T.
Saon,
T.
Elliott
and
N.
Mussalem.
FMRTAINMENT
-
FOR
GOVERNOR
AI.I.
SET
FOrt
VISIT
NEXT
UEEK-KMI
OF
I.OItli
VU.l.l(illO
AMI
PARTY
Another
meeting
was
held
last
night
of
the
committee
which
is
arranging
for
the
reception
and
entertainment
of
Viscount
and
Lady
Wllllngdon
and
party
who
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
Saturday
April
16
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
from
Vancouver.
After
the
arrival
of.
the
boat
the
party
will
be
officially
welcomed
at
the
wharf
where
a
platfom
will
be
con-ttructed
for
the
occasion.
The
presentation
of
an
address
to
His
Excellency
and
the
inspection
of
the
guard
of
honor
win
also
take
place
there.
The
plan
for
holding
a
procession
will
be
abandoned.
.
At
1
o'clock
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
will
tender
a
luncheon
to
her
Excellency,
Lady
Wllllngdon,
(n
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
In
the
afternoon
the
party
will
be
shown
about
the
city
and
taken
to
various
points
of
interest
including
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
wliere
Lord
Wllllngdon
may
turn
the
switch
of
the
new
electrical
power
system.
Afternoon
tea
will
be
served
at
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
I
of
the
Empire
hall
on
Fifth
Avenue
East.
and
In
the
evening,
the
party
will
toe
tendered
a
civic
banquet
which
will
bring
the
day's
festivities
to
a
clone.
On
Sunday
morning
the
Governor-General
and
party
will
attend
divine
service
at
the
Anglican
Cathedral
and
at
3
o'clock
In
the
afternoon
will
leave
fcr
the
East
by
special
train
aboard
which,
as
the
C.N.R.
special
representative,
will
be
T.
E.
P.
Prlngle,
general
agent,
passenger
department.
OLD
TIME
SCOTTISH
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT
Event
I'mler
Auplces
f
St.
Andrew'
Nifldy
was
one
if
Moot
'fiHTrwu
fill
of
Sea
ton
Another
old-time
Scottish
dance
was
hcld'last
night
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
by
St.
Andrew's
Society,
the
.'event
rivalling
In
success
any
of
the
series
that
have
been
held
during
the
winter
months.
There
were
one
hundred
people
present
and
they
gaily
disported
themselves
from
9
to
a
o'clock.
Music
was
provided
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
W.
Vaughan
Davie
.alter-nately
at
the
piano.
John
Brethner.
J,
Watt
and
J.
B,
MacKay.
Howard
Boecn
was
matter
of
corvmonUs
and
lien
Ferguson
presided
at
the
door.
Tv
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
J,
Hacklon,
convener,
J.
S,
Black,
.
Oeorge
Scott
and
Ben
Ferguson.
Refrebmens
were
nerved
at
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
.M'4-mitl.lNll
NOTIIINO
AMI
OX1.V
llliijl'irT.
FARM
Jt.lliOlt
SAVS
VICrpWA
OrTM'IAI.
.'.
'
VICTORIA,
April
9
-
-Growing
popularity
of
the:
stampede
and
rodeo
craze
in
British
.Columbia's
smaller
cattle
com-j
munttles
.
is
becoming
a
serious
menace.,
i
according
to
Thomas
p;
McKenle,
Pro.
jvlnclal
Grazing
Commissioner.
The
labor
problem,
already
an
acute
:
!
one
In
the
cattle
business
of
the
Interior.
Is
aggravated
by
the
detractions
of
the
;
rodeos
and
Mr.
McKenrie
minks
tnat
inmethlng
should
be
done
to
check
the
rpread
of
these
competitions
which
are
steadily
claiming
more
and
more
of
the
row
hands'
time
and
attention.
"These
stampedes
accomplish
nothing
but
confusion
by
unsettling
labor
on
the
ranch
and
range
during
the
season
when
all
Important
operations
are
go-
j
lng
on,"
says
the
commissioner
In
his
report
to
the
government.
"Cowboys
are
Inclined
to
"devote
their
energies
to
practicing
up
tor
bucking
and
steer-riding
contests
Instead
of
the
care
of
the
cattle
herds
they
are
bleed
to
attend.
If
the
so-called
stampede
Is
to
be
held
anywhere,
let
it
be
at
large
centres,
where
It
will
be
on
so
extensive
a
scale
that
it
will
be
truly'
an
attraction
rather
than
a
baneful
influence."
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
.trim.
.
ion.
Captain
Chris
Serwold.
master
of
the
Seattle
fishing
schooner
Tordenikjold.
has
been
telling
the
people
In
Seattle!
that
his
recent
two
weeks'
cruise
ro
i
northern
waters
was
the
worst
exper-;
:enced
in
ten
years.
Fishermen
on
the
Olympic,
after
out
a
fortnight,
will
tekun
up
alnut
(450
each.
Kenny
Munro
has
left
for
Victoria
a
brief
business
trip.
Ounner
Tyrwtiltt
is
in
the
city
re
mitting
for
the
68th
Battery.
C.F.A.
rr
The'
weekly
sales
in
aid
of
the
Red
Cross
Fund
continue
to
be
well
Rev.
J.
F.
Dlmmtck.
pastor
of
the
Methodist
church,
will
be
leaving
next
month
to
attend
the
methodlst
Conference
In
Victoria.
This
is
Mr.
Dim-mlckl
last
year
as
pastor
of
the
local
-hurch.
Mrs.
J.
O.
S
teen
left
on
the
steamer
Princess
Sophia
,
for
Victoria
on
short
holiday
trip.
Captain
Hoomes
K.
Freeman
is
nuk
ing
weekly
runs
to
Stewart
with
his
power
launch
Narbethong.
BATTALION
ORDERS
102nd
Bn.
C.E.F.
Parade.
Oovernor-Oeneral's
Guard
of
Honor
will
parade
in
the
Armoury.
Monday
evening
at
8
pm.
Dress:
Uni
form
with
rifles
and
side
arms.
Quartermaster's
store
will
be
open
for
Issue
of
uniforms
and
equipment
MinH.tf
Munl.n
day
morning,
half-tour
before
arrival
of
the
ia
Prince
Oeorgej
Orderly.
'offlcerJtor
fhe
'Week
endlni
Saturday.
April
1:
Lieut.
J.
S,
WUson:
orderly
sergeant:
Sergt.
Squire.
S.
D.
JOHNSTON,
Major
and
Adjutant.
Attd.
1st
Bn
N.B.C.
Itrgt.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
envoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Nelson.
Edmonton:
Oeorge
Abbott,
..ivwbi.,
city:
tnjr,
D.
u.
J.
Macdonald
Aiacuuiiaiu
HAD
BAD
SPELLS
WITH
HER
HEART
get
no
reUsf
ptfsui
me
to
j-rt
a
Ixji
of
After
I
hA
taken
a
'few
bocel
I
ret
wenUerful
relief.
:I
aow
wrih
on
1i
unci
red
nt
thirty-fits
pounds
wliere,
lefore,
I
uevtr
went
over
aluetv,"
,
l'rle
50e.
a
box'at.Jl
'dnitn(lti
or
desJets,
or
mailed
.direct
on
rewrfM
of
Price
by
The
T.
Milium
Cv.,
LuniUd.
orwito,
OlU
chain:
thence
south
A
chains:
thence
wst
1Q
chains,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
S
acres,
more
or
GOS3E
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant
Per
II.
Moorrhouse
Dated
and
April.
1037.
LAND
ACT.
Signal
section
parade
for
Instruction
i
NOT,("K
'
INTENTION
To
APPLY
Til
1
1
lit
IIAHE
lami.
Tuesdsy
at
6
pm.
Miniature
range
open
for
practice.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordinz
Dla-
Thursday
at
8
pjn.
trlct
or
ftnrt
Rupert,
and
situate
3u
Band
practice
and
parade
for
Guard
I
ch
i
niTni
Of
Honor,
.Friday
at;
3
pjn.
.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
ucrvrrnor-urnerara
uuara
of
Honor
zrrrrj
t
Inn
fc.i
Fl.h
Ai'
r.nnM
Tr;"-""'1
Inl.n
'
win
psraae
m
the
'Armoury.
on
Satur
t
-
-
-
.....it.,
...
mtvty
or
permission
to
purchase
the
following
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
30
chains
east
of
northwest
Lot
tut.
Range
3.
Coast
District:
thence
south
5
chains,
thence
east
10
Chains:
thence
north
i
Chains:
theno
in
rhitn.
s.
i...
ol
commencement,
and
containing
8
seres,
more
or
Iras.
OOSSB'PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED
Applicant
Per
11.
Mo'ire:oiise
Dated
April
a,
11)27.
tfA
VIRAIILK
-WATKKS
I'KOTKr.
''
TION
ACT.
IK...l.
it.M.r.
.
I
riiAPTi;n
.
I
l.v
II
l.ll
11.1
3
i
I
and
L.
Watt
Vancouver;
Oeorge
Nelson.
I
.
William
J.
Crawford
hereby
gives
no-'
tlc"
h
f".
under
Section
7
of
the
tnvernewi
Inverness.
J
J
A.
a
n
De
ir..
Lome
...
and
it
II,
to
F.
nut
Hill,
.Act,
deposited
with
the
Minister
said
of
sawnv
nuiM
v
wtiHwa,
mm
in
irjfj
on
ICC
i
nf
ths
ritatrlrt
tsAiii
.
ni
iu.
t
.
-
v.
skvisi
vrs
ii
itj
.mild
Registry
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
Prince
Rupert.
U.C.
a
description
of
the
site
arfd
the
plans
of
wharf
proponed
to
be
built
In
the
Portland
Canal
on
Lot
4007,
District
of
Cassiar.
Mrs.
Jars.
R.
it.
O.
o.
iim
HaJl,
Bolton
Bolton
Centre,
Centre,
Ous.,
Ous.
.,n"u."KB
"""fT
Jnl
the
espira-
spsne
wltt
m
Leart
wWch
I
Ulltv
iford
will
under
Section
7
of
thf
said
Act.
wj
taused
by
servoutneiss.
I
triad
I
apply
to
the
Minister
of
Puhlie
wnrk.
verythuig
X
e0uld
think
of,
but
couM
lal
-office
In
the
city
of
Ottawa
for
sf
until
until
one
one
of
of
mt
my
friend
frl.n.
T.F:yV
pkiw"
1
'
"
.
na
iu
pians.
P'n..am
s
for
leave
to
construct
Um
u,h.tr
Dijted
at
aiewart.
U.C
,
this
3rd
day
of
March,
1937.
!Z
W.
J
nrtAWFORD.
notici:
IN
THE
MATTER
of
in
application
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lots
twenty-one
(21
1
and
tvv-nty-two
(22),
Block
seventeen
il7).
4.t.l."ictor'r
fi100'
of
th
'
Of
the
Certificate
of
Title
coverlnj
the
above
land
having
been
produced
Vo
me,
it
is
my
intention
to
Issue,
after
the
epira-
!"cUoii
hereof,
a
Provisional
CertifteaUi
i
'J"'V"UOT'
,ana
the
name
..
of
Murland
De
GrasM
Evana,
the
orlgina
Certificate
of
Title
u
dated
L'ered'10'
Wi4'
'"d
'
'
nmnnft.
?."
prin"
n"pni-
II
F
MaeLron.
Registrar
ot
Tltl.s.
ceil
Saturyda,
April
J
lyJ
From
the
little
piece
hanging
""
fM
I
over
the
tde,
which
needi
Ping
back,
to
the
last
flake
Ik
XmJ
I
'I
vmH
every
shred.
Cool,
but
fully
gatUfying
a
real
man's
-YJ
QGDENS
CUT
PLUG
1.-
V'
Jf
Savc
"IC
valuaWc
"Poker
Hands"
is
Prince
John
On
Ira
I
U.C
Marsh.
8
Morris.
W
Harra
and
L.
P
Coles.
Vancouver;
J
c
Barnes.
Victoria.
Oeorge
McLaughlin.
Terrace:
R.
W.
MacLeod,
city:
T.
Fortln.
CNJt.
I'rlnre
l(iirrt
J.
B.
Buekham.
Winnipeg:
W
B.
famlesonr
Sydney,
Australia.
Oeorge
jXeep.
Bmlthers:
It.
W.
.Chambers
In
verness:
J.
A.
Brown.
HocslsII
Sawmill
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION'
TO
APPI.V
TO
PI
KCIIASE
LANK.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
30
chaim
east
of
narthttMt
nnwr
a!
tnt
J8.
Range
3.
Coast
D.trtet
tare
mjtice
(tut
ooue
Packing
Company.
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
occupation
Fish
Canr.ers,
intends
to
apply
tor
permission
to
purchase
the
folio
wins
oetcnoea
isnas:
By
Lleut.-Colonel
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Offlcei
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
30
Hntlfin
f!rkl
llrrt
ma
Uairlmnr
I
.
s.
i
.k
.
w
UW
wtifcrr
mirK;
inei.ee
nui
iu
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Magaire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGE
'and
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
rhonp
r2."i.
46t
,OVtJ
lly
an
Kxprrl.
.Sunday
Appointments.
rUfMM
'
V.
sZ
2
j.jfC
W
St
"
I
.it.
....
w
kn
i.
tm
..
"tc
scnumg
money
wm
wmiwwn
"y1"3'!
Ryal
Bank
Money
Orders
are
safe,
convenient
and
econom
ical.
rVitftjJtf.
You
ot
Canada
l'rlncc'lUiperflJranch
Ope
n
Rvrninc
HE'S
HERE
Having
nrrnnjred
with
the
Hoover
Co.
to
eml
us
a
dcr.:
ntrator,
we
are
now
in
a
position
to
show
you
the
differ::--between
the
Hoover
nnd
an
ordinary
vacuum
clearer
Demonstration
will
lie
mad
rjcht
in
your
own
horrf
f
tire
askfnif,
startlnj?
.Monday,
jrnrfh
2lnL
Just
phone,
z:i
we
will
do
the
rest.
The
Hoovir
I
sold
on
very
eaay
term.:
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
'C
uttci
rWRov.1
"Jfrufy
Ths
Royal
BanK
Q
fayj
T.
Ii
Holrrlson,
Malinger
IM