PAOE
TWO
r
3
i
nn:
r
4
1
not
like
it,
suggest
a
better
method.
THE
DAILY
NEW
3
Thurdii,
MUSICAL
TREAT
NOW
ON
SALE
I
Hi.
M
net
1
in
the
AT
CATHEDRAL
Endish
&
BEST.
Caddy
TEA
A
beautiful
you
will
ure
somcly
finished
jneen
and
jrold.
ten
container
that
for
years,
Hand-
In
blade,
red,
Tiitht
fitting
cover
preserves
tea
at
furl
strength.
The
number
ia
limited.
Dont
delay!
(let
Your
Caddy
Now
From
Your
(Irocer
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
9S
S6
Thursday,
Nor.
24,
1927
GRAND
STAND
NEEDED
HERE
A
grand
stand
is
needed
at
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
and
it
la
to
be
hoped
that
the
efforts
of
thomj
backing
the
scheme
to
hav
one
erected
will
be
successful.
They
have
one
at
Ketchikan,
in
fact
have
had
one
there
for
several
years,
even
though
the
city
is
considerably
smaller
than
Prince
Rupert.
Those
who
are
in
the
habit
of
attending
the
games
at
the
hill
will
doubtless
be
glad
to
contribute
to
a
fund
for
its
erection.
If
every
dollar
paid
for
admission
to
all
games
next
year
is
set
aside
for
the
grand
stand,
it
seem
as
If
it
might
easily
be
financed.
CONSERVATION
OF
SALMON
The
alternative
scheme
for
the
conservation
of
salmon
proposed
by
.
A.
Found
at
the
fisheries
meeting
has
elicited
considerable
discussion.
The
idea
was
new
and
needed
careful
thought.
Jt
is
easy
enough
to
suggest
cutting
down
the
number
of
licenses
but
no
fishermen
wants
to
be
the
one
to
be
cut.
Then
there
is
the
law
which
may
not
allow
restriction
of
licenses.
The
sea
belongs
to
everyone
and
it
is
an
artitrary
move
to
try
to
prevent
any
one
person
from
catching
fish
In
it
while
some
other
with
greater
privileges
can
do
so
at
will.
Restrictions
that
are
general
do
not
result
in
injustice.
,Ve
are
not
advocating
the
new
method.
It
is
difficult
to
say
how
It
would
work
out
in
actual
practice.
All
we
wish
to
do
is
to
..,
COMMON'
RIGHTS
There
are
such
things
in
the
world
as
common
rights.
We
all
have
a
right'to
live.
We
have
a
right
to
breathe.
We
have
a
right
to
food
and
drink,
if
we
can
get
enough
money
to
pay
for
them.
We
have
a
right
to
travel
on
the
high
road.
We
-have
a
right
to
navigate
the
ocean.
Nature
has
provided
fish
in
the
sea
and
they
belong
to
all
the
people.
No
one
has
any
corner
on
them.
That
is
why
it
may
be
wrong
to
try
to
say
that
newcomers
shall
not
fish,
that
yellow
men
shall
not
fhlh,
or
that
any
other
class
or
uroup
shall
not
fish.
Just
now
the
matter
is
before
the
courts
in
the
appeal
of
Orientals
for
equal
rights
with
others.
Much
will
depend
upon
the
decision.
If
it
Is
decided
that
Orientals
have
the
same
rights
as
others
In
the
sea",
then
we
might
as
well
adopt
some
system
which
does
not
try
to
differentiate
between
one
group
of
people
and
another.
BREACH
OF
PROMISE
CASES
Just
recently
in
Entrland
a
iirnrh
nf
nrnmlu
rain
-ia
t,
-i.rrV,
-W
I
-'
'
'au..HW
VMCV
O
UIUUUI
by
a
girl
and
she
succeeded
in
getting
$100
as
a
salve
to
her
injured
affections.
In
commenting
on
the
case,
the
judge
remarked
that
the
law
on
the
subject
was
a
survival
of
the
time
when
a
woman
was
an
economic
'slave.
In
this
country
a
breach
of
nromUe
ran
u
n
mritv
u'mo
no
longer
look
on
a
man
as
a
fit
subject
for
extortion,
once
they
are
tired
of
each
other.
The
whole
idea
is
repugnant.
'
.
The
reason
for
an
engagement
is
so
that
the
ypung
people
may
have
an
opppr-tanity
of,
deciding
definitely
whether
or
not
they
are
suited
to
each'
other.
Thj-
promise
to
mnrryvbut
if
In
'
the
meantime
It
is
found
that
Wy
are
not
cfingerialf
if
tit
W
too
tare
to
break
the
contract.
It
has
not
yet
been
sealed.
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
pretty
much
outgrown
the
breach
of
promise
law
and
England
will
follow
soon.
It
Is
a
.survival
of
the
dark
ag-s
and
women
should
be
the
ones
to
discourage
it.
Prince
Rupert
Music
Club
(lives
Mendelssohn'
"Midsummer
'tNlghf
Dream-,'.
Members
of
the
Prior
Rupert
Unstt
Qtoi
and
tbetr
eM
ataVti
hMnI
Steal
yesterday
afternoon
i
Uke
Oats.
fetal
Hall
when
m
luteal
numtxo
frasal
"Utesumaar
KlghtV
Dream"
by
-fhsahn
were
given
The
mu
wat
Ckajptrul
but
Its
eflMt
waa
fUf
I
al)l
I
I
by
the
drasaattc
raaittng
af
tsXaaa
aad
connecUnc
aaartat
bast
Of
sassier
writer
or
un
J.
u.
many,
wtajao
by
Ua
ttttgbtful
salting.
ilia.
Brady
was
in
(cod
voice
and
ber
tajajirpretauoaa
ware
really
wanaarfuL
3J
tMd
something
of
the
atory
at
tee
musical
tetunc
and
mentioned
ttat
Hie
Tarry,
the
faauu
actran.
when
only
a
Ctrl,
had
taken
the
part
of
"Pock
la
lag,
ovaruiM
when
it
waa
nut
ea
U
London
The
putfom
waa
beautifully
dial
a
ted
with
lattice
work
and
frcanary
i
off
in
bright
colored
flower
candles
and
j
suitable
furnishings.
The
Infers
ware
In
good
vole,
the!
accompanists
being
Mrs.
MoU
and
Ulst!
Lancaster.
The
program,
which
was
tat.
charge
of
Mrs.
Brady
and
Mats
Dw!
Verne
t.
was
as
follow:
Pianoforte
dtavt
"Ovafture."
Miss
L.
Tit
and
Miss
M.
Lancaster.
Vocal
duet
"I
Knew
a
Bank"
(C
E.
Horn).
Mrs
r.
W.
Allan
aatf
Mrs.
Brockleeb).
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Blot.
Song
with
chorus
"You
Spotted
Snakes."
Mrs.
J.
J.
Mttktosn.
Mas.
P.
W
Allen.
Mrs.
P.
An
a
an
an.
Ulaa
Befit
well.
Mre.
M.
H.
Blott
and
Mrs.
O.
.
Cullln.
Pianoforte
solo
'Necturne,"
Miss
M.
Lancaster.
Pianoforte
solo
"Wedding
March."
Mrs.
R.
P.
Ponder.
Finale,
sons
with
(konsU.Tlimrii
I
the
Howe."
Miss
Jackson.
Mbm
R.
Blanoe.
Mr.
Jamas
La.
Ura.
S.
Dartoa.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Woodland.
It
being
guest
day
and
an
unusual
ocaalon.
members
of
the
Book
Club
and
Reading
club
were
invited
and
also
?sch
member
.
was
entitled
to
take
a
suett.
The
result
was
ttat
the
avail
was
well
fined.
Attar
the
music,
tea
was
aarved
Mcintosh
-and
ilrs,
Darton.
pouring
aad
Mra.
Oullln
serving,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Praatr.
Maw
Molly
Jackson.
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLead.
Mia.
Muldeoa.
Mlas
Lornsv
Tlte.
Mrs.
Anderson,
Mat.
Woodland
and
Mia.
Blanc.
The
tea
table
was
prettily
decorated
with
marigolds
and
lighted
with
candles.
The
affair
was
ofxmd
bv
thai
crest.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
who
rank
given-Dpportnnlti-
for
everybody
to
think
about
and
If
they
drf
the
of
the
dub.
.ndTiutnk"
Archdeacon
Rlx
tor
the
ue
of
the
room.
At
closing
she
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
Brady
for
the
splendid
service
she
had
given.
Man
in
the
Moon
NO
matter
how
f?3Z53
xSSBf
bbBWWsMI
-K
many
radio
seta
there
are.
the
supply
of
static
seems
ud.
Keeps
Perfectly
in
the
Unopened
Tin
St.
Charles
Milk
has
two
great
advantages
over
the
bottled
kind.
It
is
doubly
rich,
and
so
gives
better
results
in
all
recipes,
and
then,
it
is
so
convenient!
By
ordering
six
or
a
dozen
tins
at
a
time
you
always
have
plenty
of
rich
pure
milk
in
the
house.
Order
both
sizes,
Tall
and
small.
ST.
CHARLES
t
Site
it
wherever
thzcwt
I
Milk
J
FREE
Recipe
Book
Just
writ
to
Th
Borden
Co.
Limit--d,
Vancouver,
and
yoar
copy
will
bt
mailed
at
one.
MILK
l7
to
keep
SOME
men
have
two
seta
of
friends,
the
ordinary
friends
and
the
alcoholic
friends
they
pick
up
when
they
are
drunk.
JIM
Oorbett
had
sorce
alcoholic
friends
sometimes.
One
dav
corhett
met
his
friend
Bill
oa
the
street
generally
pteeyed.
With
him
was
a
down-at-the-heel,
stew
bum
who
looked
a
If
he
had
not
bathed
In
weeks.
BUI
I
sighted
Oorbett
and
Immediately
went
jut
a
teucn.
"Sh
'old
frlen'
Jim."
he
burbled.
"Jim.
len"
me
an'
my
frlen"
Ethelbert
I
pointing
to
the
tramp)
a
dollar
to
go
buy
111
drink!"
"Jim
refused,
pointing
out
with
Irrefutable
logie
that
ha
.
and
Ethelbert
Lhadrrafljt-hsd
plenty
,t
yrinki;
"Wooden
refyh
'ol
frlen'
gargled
mil.
"Jim.
Just
len1
me
an'
my
frlen'
Ethel
ben
halla
dollar
to
go
buy
lU
'
drink."
"Wo,
Bill.
I
won't
lend
you
anything."
litis.
,
insisted'
Cortwtt.
9heGiftf
that
f
keeps
on
1
f
CiiVing
13
'nrglye
you
ioneimore:
diansh,
Jim."
warne4
'the
drunt-
"Len'
me
an.
Ethel-bert
a
quarter
to
go
buy
a
111
drink."
:
But;Jlm'WSJi
adamant.
"VerfweU."
said
Bill
sadly,
"Be
It
oil
your
owta
head.
Ethelbert.
throw
a
cootie
on
Mr.
Corbett!"
WRIOLEY
U
said
to
be
proposing
to
supply
fast
ragtime
for
theatres
order
to
speed
up
the
gum
chewing.
in
WHEN
a
bee
stings
you
It
dies
but
when
the
badminton-bug
starts
business,
It
Just
gets
more
active
each
day.
I
PLAYED
a
game
called
badminton:
I
slammed
the
tiny
bird:
But
when
I'd
struck
It
twenty
times.
It
struck
me
as
absurd.
ENGAGEMENT
OF
LOCAL
MAN
TO
VANCOUVER
GIRL
lloth
Were
Prominent
In
Little
Theatre
.UMM'fatlnii
in
southern
City
The
.Vancouver
Province
publishes
a
picture
of
John
V.
Clyne
and
Mlis
Betty
Somerset
who
are
to
be
married
In
December
and
will
live
here.
'
"H.iyne
Is
with
the
firm
of,
Wll-tlmj,.Msnon
ii
Oanzsles
la
Prince'
Rupert,!
bating
come
here7
quite
recently.
The
Province
says:
"Of
Interest
to
a
wide
circle
of
friend
Is
the
engagement
announced
Thursday
of
Miss
Ventrts
Ann
(Betty)
Somerset
and
John
V.
Clyne.
Followers
of
the
University
Plsyers'
Club,
In
which
both
took
an
active
part
in
their
undergraduate
yean,
will
recall
having
seen
them
play
leading
roles,
first
In
"Mr.
Plm
Passes
By"
In
1923.
and
In
Shaw'e
"You
Never
Can
Tell"
in
the
Allowing
year.
In
1B24
Mlas
Somerset
occupied
the
position
of
preside:-
of
the
Women
Undergraduate
Society
since
graduating
from
'
17
oes
L-Jverything
the
University
both
MUs
Somerset
and
Mr.
Clyne
have
been
prominent
mem-bers
of
the
Little
Theatre
Aswistion.
in
i
ne
Letter
Box
lOlt
OltK.lTKU
CWAIM.
Editor,
Dally
Newa.
Reading
a
speech
by
Hon.
T.
D.
Pst-ullo
st
the
Native
Sons
banquet
In
Ictorla,
I
agree
with
the
speaker
to
a
ertaln
extent
that
there
Is
too
much
alk
of
nationalities.
I
have
been
a
Canadian
all
my
life
but
I
recognize
hat
the
only
thing
that
Is
going
to
uild
up
Canada
is
Immigration.
Why
Jo
we
want
native
sons
and
native
laughters.
For
Ood's
sake
let
us
have
ne
big
organization
called
"Canada'a
Togress"
and
all
that
come
to
Canada
oln
In
and
make
It
one
big
nation,
regardless
of
nationality
or
creed.
It
would
be
a
good
thing
to
do
away
with
all
other
organizations
and
trouble
breeders
In
their
organization.
Let
tis
have
the
same
system
as
our
Government
railway,
everything
run
under
the
seniority
system.
Then
we
will
have
a
country
fit
to
live
In.
I
suggest
that
all
new
immigrants
cither
take
up
farms
or
work
for
a
farmer
for
a'
term
of
years
to
find
out
their
fitness"
for
Jhis
country.
If
they
are
not
then
fit
subjects,
deport
them.
1
do
not
approve
of
new
comers
to
the
country
getting
Into
offlce
and
driving
out
Canadians
born
as
seems
to
be
done
at
the
present
time
all
over
the
Dominion.
When
newcomers
land
In
Canada
give
them
a
hearty
welcome
and
let
them
know
they
belong
to
a
great
na-tlon
under
the
Canadian
flag
and
British
subject.
Thanking
you
Mr
Editor.
I
am
For
a
greater
Canada,
O,
P
BRINE,
-
v
for
I
I.
,
t-
f
1,
Automatic
,
Jj
Elcctrola
'
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Complete
-
Newest
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4
Another
grta.
scientific
invention
comes
straight
from
the
laboratorta
of
the
creators
of
the
new
Orthtprronic
Victrola.
This
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development
is
truly
ftafscring
In
the
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it
tranmutu
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Music
magically
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from
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tremendous
resonance,
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This
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'no
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north
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You
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twtlve
0
htu
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like,
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jri"e
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thW
insirununt,
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in
a
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nothing
short
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intelligent
plays
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'all
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one
by
one,
while
you
simply
sit,
listen,
and
marvel.
All
the
volume
flexibility
of
the
likctrola,
all
the
purity
which
the
principle
of
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gives
you
through
the
Orthophonic
horn,
and
no
records
W
(hantl
:.
,.
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J
And
remember
"Matched
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is
Victor
controlled,
"Orthophonic"
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a
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ami
"Automatic"
means,
tho
only
self-
record-changing
home
instrument
in
the
world:
On
amvcniint
terms
at
all
"His
Master's
Voice"
Dealersl
Electrical,
Orthophonk
and
Automatic
I
omc
Trade
Mark
Reft'd
Victrola
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Machine
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Montrrjl
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li
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,.
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FORCED
TO
SLEEP
IN
CHAIR-GAS
SO
BAD
"Nights
I
at
up
m
a
chair.
I
had
such
stomach
gas.
I
took
Adlerlka
and
no
thing
I
eat
hurts
me
now.
I
sleen
tint."
Mrs.
Glenn
Even
the
FIRST
sronnful
of
Adlerlka
relieves
gas
on
th
tnm.-H'lnrt
rvmnves
astonishing
amounts
of
old
waste
mat-
r
irom
the
system.
Makes
you
enjoy
your
meals
and
iiMn
htr
Nn
mat
ter
what
you
have
tried
for
your
stomach
na
Dowels.
Adlerlka
will
surprise
you.
-urines
Limited,
Druggists,
MILK
-:-
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
7
quarts
for
.
12
pints
for
.
.
.fl.OO
$1.00
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBrlde
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
HthS)l'
Telephone
63