pace
two.
z.7
THE
DAIL!
NEWS
,A
.
0
dfiebest
for
mart
ttian
50
years
BUILT
FOR
SLEEP
SIMMONS
Costs
less
in
the
end
than
inferior
mattresses-
Z5
For
Sale
bv
HARRIE'S
HOME
FURNISHINGS
(JEO.
I).
TITE
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.
SUnSCKIPTION
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
!
j
$G.U0
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
......
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
tm
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
25c
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
2c
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.
15c
;
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
.
...
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily'
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
v
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILy
EDITION.
WILLINGDON
OPENS
Monday,
April
11,
1927
VISITORS'
SEASON.
Prince
Rupert
should
put
on
her
best
this
week
and
wear
it
until
the
end
of
the
season.
There
will'be
many
prominent
visitors
to
the
city
this
year
and
perhaps,
most
important
of
all,
will
be
the
Governor
General.Lqrd
WiUjngdon.,
statesman,
scholar
and
gentleman,
who,
with
Lady
willingdon,-
one
of
the
Empire's
most
noted
women,
will
be
jhere
on
Saturday.
It
is
important
that
a
good
impression
should
be
macje
on
these
noted
guests
and
also
those
more
or
'less
important
personages
who
will
be
here,
daily
now
that
the
season
for'
visitors'
is
opening.
MR.
KOnil
PUTS
HIS
FOOT
DOWN.
-Hon.
J.
A.
Robb,
custodian,
of
the
public
purse,
put
his
foot
down
on
changes
in
his
civil
service'superannuation
bill,.
He
says
that.
the
taxpayers
have
a
say
in
the
matter
and
he
is
quite
right.
It
is
gratifying
to
see
him,
at-least,
take
a
strong
hand
in
the
face
of
the
clamor
of
the
federal
civil
servants,
who,
taken
together.
would
form
a
large
and
powerful
body
of
population,
but
at
tthat
are
notf
everything.
,
v
THE
HABIT
OF
THRIFT.
Lots
of
people
expect
to
acquire
all
their
good
'habits
in
their
second
childhood.
"
One
of
the
good
habits
long
put
off
is
thrift.
"
Often
this
habit
does
come
in
second
childhood.
With
appe-titesrand
passions
burned
out
of
the
decaying
mind
and
body,
old
.menymay
find
themselves
freed
from
temptations
and
wrongly
enn-sider
their
condition
due
to
ripened
virtue.
'
-Hut
thrift,
like
any
other
''virtue"
forced
upon
one
by
nature,
is
apt
to
find
its
environment
unhealthy
and
to
curdle
into
penurious
.meanness.
$j!If
thrift
'Is
to
be
wholesome.and
sweet
ahd
fruitful
it
must
be
embraced
iwjiile'
the
mind
and
body
are
healthy
and
vigorous.
Thrift
Is
a
composite
quality.
It
embraces
within
itself
nearly
nil
pf
the
great
virtues.
It
implies
industry!
prudence,
forethought,
selfdenial.
It
certainly
has
no
relation
to
(niggardliness
or
mean-ness.
Some
men
would
let
their
grandmothers
starve
to
death
for
the
sake
of
a
few
dollars.
That
cannot
be
called
thrifty.
And
virtue
carried
to
excess
becomes
a
vice
and
is
no
longer
virtue.
Thrift
that
does
not
take
into
partnership
honesty
and
charity
sours
into
covetousness
and
avarice.
True
thrift
is
the
opposite
of
thriftlessness,
prodigality,
improvidence
and
waste.
Thrift
means
better
homes
an?
better
food,
rrfore
comfort
and
enjoyment,
less
waste
and
less
anxiety.
Out
of
It
grow
quickened
energies,
firmer
courage,
more
stalwart
thought
and
hope,
more
orderly
citizenship,
education
and
a
good
chance
in
life
for
the
children,
and
the
independence
and
self
respect
that
life
aimless,
hopeless
drudges
up
to
true
manhood.
New
Energy
for
lazy
days
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Tempts
Springtime
appetites
uures
vpring-ume
laziness
Ihe
breaKfast-io-bedtime
treat
HYDER-STEWART
JOINT
MEETING
PEACE
RAILWAY
(iKT-T(!KTIIi:U
TAI.KK
OK
IMI'OUT.
AXT
I'liOJKCT
SI'KAKKItS
SAY
LOCAL
IKKNIIIT
Is
AssUtL'll
(Portland
Canal
News)
In
compliance
with
an
Invitation
the
Hyder
Chamber
of
Commerce
met
in
Stewart
Tuesday
evening
with
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
to
discuss
the
question
of
a
railway
from
the
Peace
River
country
to
Portland
Canal.
A
crowded
hall
was
only
one
of
the
fea-ures
of
the
event,
and
a
lot
of
very
Interesting
data
compiled
by
the
two
organizations
was
fully
discussed.
'Hie
local
Board
of
Trade
was
111
possession
of
the
government
report.,
recently
published
and
used
as
the
basis'
of
a
debate
on
this
question
recently
In
the
House
of
Commons.
This
report.
1
1
signed
by
leading
engineers
of
the
CNJEt.
J
and,
CPU.
Railways,
dealt
exhaustively
1
with
every
possible
outlet
from
the
;
Peace
River,
giving
data
as
to
mileage.
tonnage,
construction,
maintenance
and
operating
costs.
Xn
going
over
this
It
was
found
that
the
route
to
Stewart
U
no
less
than
300
miles
shorter
than
any
other
available
route,
and
presents
I
no
engineering
difficulties;
that
the
Peace
River
country
contains
8,500.000
t
ceres
of
land
that
would
become
productive
If
given
cheap
transportation;
that
j
Its
estimated
cost
,1s
$30,000,000.
I
One
objectlou
taken
to
It
In
the
east
!
seems
to
be
the
Idea,
as
expressed
by
'
Mr.
James
of
the
C.P.R.
before
the
se-:
ltct
committee
of
the
House,
that
"no
:
freight
would
be
available
-west
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
unless
some
one
finds
a
mine."
Thus
no
account
Is
'
taken
of
the
wonderful
resources
In
two
anthracite
coal
field
that
would
be
on
the
route,
large
Iron
deposits,
two
large
mineral
territories,
timber
and
land.
IKf.KIIIT
AVAILAUl.l:
The
situation
having
been
presented
to
the
meeting
by
representatives
ot
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade,
the
chair-
,
nan
called
on
Ernest
Blue,
of
the
!
Hyder
Chamber
of
Commerce,
for
facta
as
to
the
amount
of
freight
that
would
1
be
immediately
available
for
such
a
;
railway
If
a
one-mile
spur
was
con-:
structed
Into
Ryder,
Alaska,
making
a
railhead
therein.
,
Mr.
Blue,
In
a
very
able
and
forceful
I
mariner
gave
a
mass
of
Interesting
data
compiled
from
Alaskan
government
re
ports,
that
should
.go
a
long
way
to
ward
answering
the
objections
df
those
in
the
east
who
support
Mr.
James'
Idea
that
no
freight
would
be
Available.
'Taking
official
figures
for
exports
and
Imports
from
only
that
portion
of
Aiaska
which
would
be
reasonably
tributary
to
Hyder,
Mr.
Blue
showed
that
the
exports
In
1826
amounted
to
(80,-912.059.
and
the
Imports
to
30.114.000,
.75
per
cent
of
which
comes
from,
or
Is
'
destined
to.
points
east
of
.the
Mlsslsa-,
lppl
River.
It
could
hardly
be
expected
1
Mr.
Blue
said,
that
a
railway
Into
Hyder
could
get
all
of
this
business,
but
It
should
get
at
least
50
per
cent
and
possibly
75
per
cent
of
It.
During
this
time
30,000
tourists,
"round-trlp-pert,"
visited
Alaska,
and
a
road
to
Hyder
would
handle
a
large
proportion
ot
this
traffic.
This
.is
a
business
that
Is
rapidly
expanding.
He
figured
that
in:
ireigm
irom
Aiasxa
payaoie
10
sucn
a
railway
would
amount
to
$4,000,000
a
tear
at
the
present
time.
lUKiVKss
on
miMi
I
Chas.
P.
Sandford,
editor
of
the
I
Hyder
Weekly
Herald
anu
United
States
Commissioner,
also
produced
a
lot
o;
official
data
to
show
the
amount
ot
,
business
that
would
at
once
'offer,
and
J.
A.
Hall,
president
of
the
Bank
o.
1
Hyder.
made
some
valuable
suggestions
as
to
th
course
of
procedure
to
produce
results.
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
SALE
BY
HOSPITAL
LADIESONSATURDAY
A
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
on
Saturday
after-
;
noon
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeueral
Hospital
In
the
rooms
of
Bt.
Andrew's
esclety.
The
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
Fred
Pyle,
president
of
the
auxiliary,
who
was
general
convener
of
the
various
committees,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elklns
was
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
and
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
Oiler
Besner,
Mrs.
Prank
Dlbb,
Mrs.
Ben
Self,
and
Mr.
'A.
J.
Oalland,
while
the
(
home
cooking
tables
were
in
Charge
.or
,
Mrs.
Fred
Stork.
Mrs.
D
Jabour
and
Mrs
Reddle.
Mrs.
T.
Andrew
acted
as"cashler
during
tle
afternoon.
I
The
rooms
were
suitably
decorated
!
with
seasonable
flowers,
(While
the
tea"
tables
looked
very
pretty
with
decora-,
tlons
of
pussy
willows
and
carnations.
During
the
course
of
the
afternoon
many
ladles
took
advantage
of
tAe
opportunity
to
call
and
spend
social
i
time
over
the
teacup
while
the
after
noon's
program
or
'music
by
the
ladles'
I
orchestra
was
much
appreciated
by
the
guests,
The
pair
of
bath
towels
which
was
raffled,
was
won
by
Mrs.
W.
E.
Willis-
croft
with
ticket
number
CO,
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
J.
C
Oavlgan
Is
leaving
for
her
old
home
In
Manitoba.
!
The
home
of
C.
C
Brand,
69
Beach
'Place,
was
damaged
by
fire
about
3
3
ir
v
V
'
1
V
1
ours
to
c
isn't
o
easy
to
Micvc
on
mere
TIAT
"say-so",
is
it
?
The
only
sure
way
to
be
convinced
is
to
hear
it
and
-soon!
After
a
selection
ly
the
great
organ,
a
vivacious
fox-trot.
a
magnificent
symphony
.
to
many
first
hearers
make
the
remark:
"Amazingl
It
hardly
seems
iKwisihlel"
ommand
o'clock
this
morning.
Included
in
the'.NAVIfiAHLK
WATKltS
I'HOTKC-llst
of
furniture
which
was
badly
burn.i
TION
ACT.
ed
were
two
pianos.
t
-
-
I
K.H.C.
(
IIM'TLH
US
I
William
J.
Crawford
hereby
gives
no-
Tiu-
in
citv
council
couneu
last
last
nlaht
a
city
night
paMi
a
t(ce
he
has.
under
Section
7
of
the
naid
i
resolution
asking
the
provincial
gov-
Act.
denoslted
with
the
Minister
ol
rnment
to
give
the
city
certain
water-rentage.
far
the
.purpose.
of,
building
a
old
storage
planti
;!
.
,j
A
resolution
thV;
the
city
council
nrotest
ltd,
thr'
;
imvrnunVitt
'
imlnt
I
A
fnmlly
snylnjr
jroodbyo
to
Vaneouvc'h
and
truing
a
long
way
Into
the
Interior
of
UrltiiOi
Columl)Ja;i-e
taking
a
case
of
Publlo
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
In
the
office
:
Registry
District
of
Prince
Rupert
01
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
a
description
of
the
site
..and
the
plans
of
wharf
proposed
to
be
built
In
the
Portland
Canal
on
C07,
District
-f
Cosslar,
Ana
tflxe
notice
insi.arier
tne
expirtx
zrantlne'
bermlsslon
to
the
Q.T.P.
to
'
mnh
'r
tl
date
of
pi
",.
,
mention
of
this
notice
William
J.
craw-
.
.
.
.
flU
In
Cow
Bay
-was
passed
last
night
!iord
wiu
unaer
section
7
of
the
said
Act.
At
the
meeting
of
the
council.
i
Apply,
to
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
It
Is
said
that
2,000
men
have
gone
from
the
province
to'
the
prairies
for
the
purpone
of
assisting,
the
farmers
in
seeding.
The
outgoing
train
this
morning
included
seven
cars
of
halibut
Far
Inland
at
nis
on
ice
in
.ne
ciiy
01
uitawa
lor
approval
of
the
site
and
plans,
and
for
leave
to
construct
the
said
wharf.
Dated
at
Stewart,
B.C..
this
3rd
day
of
March,
1937.
i
7"
W.
J,
CRAWFORD.
NOTICK
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
amplication
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
j
line
lor
uu
iwemy-ouc
ana
twenty-two
(23),
Block
seventeen
(17i.
Section
one
(1).
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Map
033.
Satisfactory
proo
roof
of
the
loss
of
the
i
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above'
una
naving
oeen
proaucea
to
me.
It
Is
my
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expira-1
tion
of
one
month
from
the
first
pub-!
llcntlon
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
i
of
Title
to
the
above
land
In
the
name
or
Muriand
ue
fjrMC
Evans,
thei
original
Certificate
ot
Title
Is
dated
tho
19th
October,
1014,
and
is
num
bered
0730
1.
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Runer
n.c.
6th
April,
1927.
11.
P
MacLEOD.
Rltrar
of
TIMos
IN
PHOHATi:.
in
Tin:
Mt:i'iii:.Mi:
rtli'RT
op
iikitisii
((ll.l.MllJt
-4--
i
.iciuc.imiK,
,wt!
ru
iiugrniL-ii.
m
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
with
their
fnmJHes.
jinve
,
In
.Act;'d
...
received
three
or
four
letterH
."
D'ecea.Vd
oM,e,nr,ch
from
pat
rnna
whD
have
said'
take
notice
ihat
by
ordr
of
hih
IVv
krl
l,nht,li
njian
nf
thU
i
MC"Yo.un'
tllA
M".
.9'
jfood
milk
and
naturally
when
we
Kct
such
information
it
cauHen
elntlon.
PACIFIC
MILK
llcml
orrit-r,
Vnnvoutrr
liiclorlm
til
Ijiriiier
mill
.tlilmUliiril.
Maron
AOJ.
1B37.
I
was
anDolnted
ai
m
n
rator
(w
th
Wilt
annexed)
of
the!
estate
of
Itelnrlch
Perseh.
Deceased,
and1
all.
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
I
estate
.are
hereby
requited
to
furnish
I
same,
nropeTly
Verified,
to
me
on
or
I
before
the
30th
day
of
April,
A.D.
1BS7
I
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
1
ate
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
I
Official
Admlnlntrator
Prince
Itimert
n.c
Dated
the
30th
day
of
Mar;h.
AD
GranurU
$200
;,h
.
-
:
or
I'JectrW
Dnvsi
l
The
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
makes
possible
to
have
real
music
by
real
artists
in
the
home
at
all
times.
Hear
Jt.
fiut
it
is!
.
and
tltere'
the
wonder
of
.it
all
.
.
.due
to
the
newly
applied
ictor
controlled
principle
of
matched
impedance
,or
"smexith
llow
of
Kiund."
It
K-rforniance
constantly
imj)eU
lUieners
to
nmtakc
it
lor
the
musician
thcmselvw.
Only
Victor
makw
thtf
new
Orthophonic
Victrola,
in
tcautifully
dwigncd
model
Irom
$430
down
to
$115,
obtainable
on
cijnvcnicnt
payments
from
any
"Hi
Matir
Voice
dealer.
With
electric
motor
to
eliminate
winding,
if
you
wUi,
at
a
mall
additional
charge.
Orthophonic
"Tro
in
Mf
Sound
.
.
.
.
,A
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
uo-
I'honc
fi2
it
i.Pjdfcy.
April
a
J
Made
only
by
rictor
I(M)k
for
this
Trademark
DENTISTRY
j
Dt.4
M.
Maguire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGEfand
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
Ily
nn
Kxpcrt.
0tn
HvcnlnRH.
Sundny
Appointments.
Canadian
National
Cfhc
Largefl
Railway
SySlcm
in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Service
HAII.INOK
from
l-HINTH
Hl'I'liltT
for
VA
VCOUVKIt,
IC10ltlA,
XllAlTI-H.
null
TIIIJIlxiiAV
mill
hl'.l).V.
IIjmi
p.m.
!'or
iV.X!??..
'WKNK8I.V.
Hum
).m-
l
or
H1KWAUT
NAT!
ltlAV,
III.IHI
p.m.
s.s.
I'lll.NCK
JOHN
for
VANCOHVHIt
U
UIIKKM
OIIAIll.OTTK
I.AMtM,
fort
ulglitlv.
pahsi:mii:h
tkaini
ixavh
imiincU
ittirnitT
r:ch
MONDAY.
Vl;lNKMiV
ami
NATDIlliAV
at
IIJU
a.m.
for
PIllNt
f.
tlliOIKii:.
KD.MON'ION,
UINMI'KO,
ull
pnlnls
:ii.rrn
CaiiRila,
Ullllfrt
Ntilles,
hi:k
c.s.n.
in
.c.ymv
4iihi.i:i:
r..n
ih
iirjt.
ADHNtlY
AIX
OC'KAN
NTIJA.MNIIIC
I.INE8.
Use
rminrtlnii
Nutlonal
r.tr
fur
Money
lrdrr,
loreltn
Chenues.
etc.,
nlMi
for
)imr
nxt
ililjinif
nt,
CITV
TICKKT
OFIH.'K,
Bin
Tlllllll
AVI'..,
I'lllNCK
II
1
1
IT
It
T.
Phone
incl
You
.
in
ma