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.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
if
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
c?B
Wednesday,
May
25,
1927
NOT
A
SINGLE
KICKER
IN
TOWN
There
is
a
little
.town
in
the
United
States
which
boasts
that
every
citizen
is
a
booster
and
that
there
is
not
a
single
knocker
in
the
whole
community.
The
result
is
that
the
place
is
going
ahead
and
making
the
most
of
its
potentialities.
Prince
Rupert
has
business
enough
for
a
city
twice
the
size.
If
all
the
people
who
do
business
here
lived
in
the
city
and
all
the
money
made
here
was
spent
in
the
district,
it
would
be
so
prosperous
that
the
whole
continent
would
know
about
it.
The
few
showers
of
rain
that
annoy
us
would
annoy
us
no
more
bewiuse
we
should
not
have
time
to
think
about
them.
The
place
in
which
every
person
speaks
of
it
with
pride
is
the
place
that
succeeds.
It
is
noticed
that
many
people
are
glad
to
come
here
from
the
larger
cities
and
can
make
a
better
living
here
than
in
the
south,
and
yhile
they
are
here
they
continually
revile
the
place.
That
is"
something
that
should
not
be
tolerated
by
the
people
here.
They
should
insist
that
when
they
employ
men
and
women,
these
men
and
women
should
at
least
speak
well
of
the
place
that
is
feeding
them.
DRAWBACKS
TO
DEMOCRACY
There
are
drawbacks
in
a
democracy.
The
autocratic
method
had
many
advantages
over
the
present
system.
Here
is
a
small
instance
in
point.
Canada
is
without
an
official
national
anthem.
There
is
an
anthem
which
somewhat
approaches
the
desires
of
the
people
and
which
is
used
extensively.
'-'O
Canada"
is
very
appropriate
but
there
are
many
versions
of
it
and
no
one
is
willing
to
give
up
his
pet
version
in
order
to
unite
on
any
one.
Recently
the
Weir
version
was
adopted
officially
but
that
means
nothing.
At
once
there
was
a
burst
of
protest
from
all
sorts
of
organizations
that
had
learned
some
other
version
and
familiarized
themselves
with
it.
They
refuse
absolutely
to
adopt
the
official
version,
so
we
shall
have
to
go
on
with
our
medley
of
versions
until
,in
a
century
or
two
one
has
gained
the
ascendency
and
the
less
popular
have
perhaps
died
a
natural
death.
That
is
democracy.
It
reflects
the
spirit
of
the
age
in
which
any
attempt
to
regulate
anything
coming
within
the
rights
of
the
people
is
immediately
the
subject
of
protest.
The
way
to
popularize
any
particular
version
would
be
to
Issue
an
edict
that
it
must
not
be
used.
WHERE
IS
THAT
JAPAN
CURRENT
STORY?
v
R.B.D.,
one
ofthe
editorial
writers
of
the
Victoria
Colonist,
wno
Is
always
interesting,
writes
in
a
whimsical
manner
of
the
weather
and
the
Japnese
current.
He
says:
Last
year
when
we
had
a
remarkably
early
and
an
unusually
dry
spring,
some
people
we
know
attributed
the
abnormal
weather
conditions
to
the
Japanese
current.
Reasoning
from
effect
to
cause,
these
people
declared
that
the
Japanese,
current,
which
is
to
the
Pacific
Ocean
what
the
Gulf
Stream
is
to
the
Atlantic
Ocean,
must
have
excavated
a
new
channel
through
the
great
and
deep
waters
of
the
Pacific,
and
was
flowing
and
gurgling
closer
to
the
coast
of
this
continent
than
it
ever
did:
before.
Not
knowing
very
much
about
n
physical
phenomenon
of
that
kind,
we
were
content
to
accept
that
explanation
for
the
unusual
condition
of
the
weather.
If
that
exposition
of
the
meteorological
vagaries
of
last
spring
be
accepted,
than
the
Japanese
current
must
have
changed
its
course
again
and
returned
to
its
yild
channel;
or
possibly
it
has'
dug
a
new
channel
a
longer
distance
from
the
coast
of
this
continent;
for
the
spring
of
this
year
isUiuitej
as
far
behind
the
times
as
the
spring
of
Jast
year
was
ahead
Vf
'the!
Mines.
,'
And,
although
(here
are
people
who-grumble
about
the
state-of
the
weather,
las
there
probably,
always
will
be
people
who
grumble
about
the
state
of
the
weather,
take
a
look
around
at
the
grass
upon
the
fields,
the
foliage
upon
the
trees
and
the
bloom
upon
the
broom,
and
tell
us
if
Nature
ever
was
so
attractively
arrayed
as
she
is
this
year.
Summer
Excursion
FARES
.-.
.
-
-Tickets-
on
Sale
frortrMnv
22nd
.
.Rciiirn.
limll,
Oct.
'31,
1927
EASTERN
CANADA
UNITED
STATES
EDMONTON-CALGARY
JASI'ER
NATIONAL
PARK
Full
information
from
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
3rd
Avenue
Phone
200
Panadian
National
U
CANADA
IN
CANADA!
DIAMOND
JU8ILXE
YEAR
-IKMW
VICTORIA
DAY
CELEBRATION
fixe
manim
favokkd
kkstivi-
TIKS,
IIKI.lt
YKNTKItll.tY
IIV
j
TI.KS
MllKiK
AMI
wnt
!1
HOARD
WINXERS
OP
RACES
V
After
a
morning
that
did
not
seem
particularly
promising,
good
weather
came
to
favor
Hie
Victoria
Day
celebration
held
yesterday
'
afternoon
by
the
Elks
Fair
Board.
There
was
a
card
of
field
sports,
followed
by-
the
opening
game
of
the
baseball
season
which
the
ayro
Club
won
from
the
Native
Sons
cf
Canada
5-4,
and
a
dance
In
the
Moose
Hall
In
the
evening
brought
the
clay's
festivities
to
a
fitting
close.
There
were
three
races
for
little
glils
tcs'des
a
number
of
-other
Interesting
events
on
the
track
program.
.
The
outstanding
event
was
the
mile
race
in
which
Bobby
Irvine
romped
home
In
a
sprint,
conserving
his
wind
and
passing
Dido
Ourvlch
In
the
last
ten
yards.
The
winner
received
the
Fair
Board's
challenge
cup
while
Ourvlch
was
awarded
a
prize
offered
by
Rose,
Cowart
Si
Latta.
The
other
entrants
did
not
finish
the
race.
Other
events
resulted
as
follows:
Half
Mile
race
(boys,
twelve
and
un-j
der)
1.
Mike
Ourvlch
(cup
presented
by
Parker's
garage
U
2,
Roy
Four
(prize
by
Thompson
Hardware):
3,
Gordon
Wllliscrcft
(prize
by
Thompson
Hardware).
Ourvlch
won
by
six
feet,
Fong
Just
nosing
out
Gordon
for
second
place.
Three-quarter
mile
(boys,
sixteen
and
under)
I,
Rcfoeri
Irvine
(cup
presented
by
Orme's
Limited
I;
2,
William
Murry
(prize
by
Acme
Importers);
3,
Nick
Ourvlch
(prize
by
Acme
Importers).
SCHOOL
Kf.AY,K.UB
School
relay
race
(eight
boys,
ten
and
under
to
a
team)
Borden
Street
team,
consisting
of
.Billy
Smith,
Roy
Fong,
H.
Morgan,
J.
Naylor,
R.
Wicks,
J.
Campbell,
V.
WllllScroft
and
J.
Lindsay,
retained
the
Rupert
Bakery
challenge
cup
with
an
easy
win
over
Booth
School,
the
only
other
entrant.
Members
of
the
winning
team
a
lad
received
baseballs
presented
by
Smith
Ac
Frlzzell
and
the'
Grotto
Cigar
Store.
Pole
Vault
(boys,
fourteen
and
un
der)
1,
Angus
McDonald
(prize
by
Stork's
Hardware);
2,
Nick
Ourvlch
(prize
by
McRae
Bros.)
Pole
Vault
(boys,
fourteen
and
over)
1.
Eddie
Smith
(cup
by
Kalen
Hardware):
2,
Angus
McDonald
(prize
by
Klrkpatrlck
Se
McLeod);
3,
Nick
Ourvlch
(prize
by
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta.)
Four
mile
bicycle
race.
Sonny
Styles
(cup
by
O.K.
Barber
shop):
2,
Nick
Gurvlch
(prize
by
McArthur's
Shoe
Store):
3.
BUly
Vance
prize
by
.labour
Bros.)
In
charge
of
the
sports,
which
were
witnessed
by
a
large
assemblage,
were
Walter
Vance.
Ben
Self.
Jack
Cobb,
Douglas
Frlzzell
and
Mike
Budenleh
assisted
by
Sergeant
Hannah
and
Constable
McKlnlay.
DANCE
IN"
KVKMMJ
At
the
dance
In
the
evening,
a
crowd
of
some
250
persons
was
in
attendance.
The
event
opened
at
9
o'clock
and
was
In
prograss
until
2
a.m.
Music
was
by
R.
Arthur,
Jr.
and
his
orchestra
and
W.
E,
Wllllscroft
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies.
The
serving
of
refresh
ments
at
midnight
was
looked
after
by
Jack
Cobb.
E.
Sabourm,
Eddie
Clapp,
Douglas
Frlzzell
and
Mike
Budenleh.
V.
D.
Vance
presldede
at
the
door.
WOMAN
IN
DESPAIR
HELPED
BY
YINOL
"I
was
weak,
run
down
and
on
the
verge
of
despair
when
I
got
a
bottle
j
of
Vlnol.
I
am
now
improving.
Vlnol
1
wonderful."
Mrs.
E.
C.
Horn.
You'll
begin
to
feel
stronger,
eat
and'
sleep
better,
the
.first
week'
you
take
this
simple,
strengthening
(iron
and
cod
;
liver
compound.
For
bver
25
years,!
Vino!
has
helped
run-down
women,
tired
men,
sickly
children.
Contains
no
'
oil
pleasant
..to
take.
Ormes
Limited,
Druggists.
IttOl
THINKS
FISHING
IS
A
GREAT
LIFE
BUT
!
GOING
BACK
SOUTH
I
Tossed
by
a
southwest
gale
In
Mil-i
bank
Sound,
surrounded
on
another1
occasion
by
a
big
school
of
porpoises,
some
of
which
almost
climbed
aboard,
and
caught
In
a
blinding
snow-storm!
In
Johnsons
Strait,
A.
Jacobson,
a
young
troller,
of
the
35-foot
Dodo,
M-l
1635,
who
made
the
trip
here
from
Seattle
alone,
has
hadhls
shjkreotex-j
cltement
says
theKWilfcHjf'ciifcracle.
Jacobson
wllf
leaveftkpafld
sol
for
Pane
Flatter'
troWnWi?Mfl
it
I
has
one
of
the
niftiest
trolling
boats,
for
Its
tilt,
among
the
fleet,
but
believes
that
he
tan
do
better
outside
of
Cape
Flattery
than
in
Alaskan
water.
ii
was
nis
first
trip
here
and
he
says
that
he
has
come
to
the
conclusion
that
a
man
huist
know
something
about
Alaska
waters
In
order
to
be
successful,
When
he
came
north
he
ran
into
a
snowstorm
In
Johnson
Strait
and
had
to
depend
on
hit
compass.
The
nllot
house
windows
became
plastered
and
'
'
JtfM
IK
PAGE
TWC
THf3
DAILY
iVedneaday-
My
23,
M-,,
forbigti
Spring-time
spirits
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Crisp
whole-wheat
goodness
Served
as
a
cereal
treat
With
milk
or
cream
or
fruits
a
reservoir
T
IKE
the
camel
which
J-'
stores
up
large
quantities
of
water
when
it
can,
because
the
opportunity
may
not
occur
soon
again,
it
Is.
wise
for
mankind
to
store
up
some
provision
for
the
future
during
productive
earning
years.
The
safest
and
easiest
way
to
do
this
is
to
purchase
a
Confederation
Life
policy
a
Guaranteed
Pension
Bond,
for
instance.
Then
you
have
a
reservoir
that
no
future
hazard
of
fortune
can
empty.
An
iniire$ting
pamphUt,
"Tha
Kt7
(
Happiifi,"
will
bt
ttnt
upon
rtqufl.
Confederation
Lif
ASSOCIATION
HOWARD
FARRANT,
District
Manager,
Rogers
liuilding,
Vancouver,
H.C.
K.
S.
SCHERK,
Agent.
Prince
Rupert
-
-
R.C.
he
could
not
see
through,
dancing
out
of
the
cabin
window
he
noticed
a
great
dark
mass
looming
up
almost
dead
ahead
and
one
of
he
big
steamers
passed
o
close
that
it
almost
scraped
his
boat.
He
said
his
heart
missed
several
beats.
Shortly,
after
he
entered
Mllbank
Sound
a
southeaster
kicked
up
the
waves
and
he
finished
the
last
part
of
his
trip
almost
on
his
beam
ends.
On
another
occasion
a
school
of
porpoises
literally
blocked
his
way.
They
were
so
numerous
that
they
sometimes
thumped
against
his
small
craft
and
he
began
to
fear
that
they
might
want
to
climb
aboard.
"It's
a
greati
life
Just
the
same,"
he
said,
"and
I
Mrould
not
trade
It
for
a
mUllonalre.
Job."
FINE
NEW
RAILWAY
STATION
AT
EDMONTON
PLANS
ARE
PREPARED
MONTREAL.
May
25
The
plans
which
have
been
prepared
In
the
office
ol
J
Schofleld.
C.N.R.
architect.
Indicate
that
Edmonton
wUl
have
a
very
line
station
when
completed
and
one
which
will
serve
Its
purpose
for
many
years
fo
come.
The
location
of
the
station
Is
at
the
Junction
of
100
Street
and
104
Avenue
and
the
station
site
Is
approximately
770
feet
long
In
this
direction
by
about
210
feet
deep.
The
selection
of
this
site
was
Influenced
by
the
thought
that
100
Street,
with
the
Mac-
donald
hotel
at
one
end,
public
build
lngs
at
the
sides
along
Its
length,
and
the
station
placed
across
the
axis
at
the
other
end
would
form
a
fine
civic
centre.
The
vista
along
this
street
cul
mlnatlng
In
a
dignified
station
front
will
have
a
very
fine
effect.
In
plan
nlng
the
various
facilities
and
In
order
to
alloW
:
as
much
spate"
s
as
possible
along
tho
tracks
for
use
as
baggage
and
express;
ar.d
still
keep
the
station
on
the
axis
of
100
Street,
the
main
bulld
lng
has
been
placed
"end
on"
to
the
tracks,
Instead
of
In
the
usual
position,
parallel
to
the
tracks.
inis
arrangement
not
onw
gives
a
fine
rrtrafice
effecti
buV'allowa
the
grounds
at
each
side
and
In
front
to
be
developed
to
advantage
for
tramways,
automobile
parking
spaces,
street
cars,
etc.,
and
these
facilities,
when
combined
with
the
rest
of
the
grounds,
which
will
be
planted
with
trees
and
shrubs
and
grassed,
will
form
a
pleasing
setting
to
the
station
and
be
a
distinct
asset
to
the
city
from
both
practical
and
aesthetic
standpoints.
(continued
from
page
five)
FLIT
Tat
WM
KILLS
MOTHS
M
and
their
larvae
does
not
stain
j
CITY
REQUESTED
TO
AID
ENTERTAINMENT
Sflmltilr
rr
VMt
Here
of
Vniinmvrr
llnaril
of
Trmlr
I
Annouiicoil
In
(
'nil
lull
A
lcttea4!-t;r
't"the'
meeting
of
the
citycounyili
Monday
.rtlght
from
-Xht
Prince
nuprt3oard
'.of
Trade
request-ins
that
the
city
Contribute
half
of'the
estimated
$200
cost
of
entertaining
the-
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
party
oh;
its
visit
here
on
June
23.
The
matter
Was
referred
to
the
finance
committee
"i
for
i
repsrt.
The
communication
also
announced
the
following
schedule
cf
entertainment
for
the
Vancouver
Board:
13
o'clock
noon
Luncheon
tjrfrom
23
to
30
members
of
the
'
Vftftcdtiver
Board
cf
Trade
executive
with
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
arid
the
myor
and
aldermen.
P2.30
p.m.
Special
train
to
Cold
Storage
plant,
dry
dock,
grain
elevator
and
other
waterfront
points.
0
p.m.
Ball
in
auditorium
or
other
suitable
hall.
In
addition
to
this,
members
of
the
local
'board
of
trade,
the
mayor
and
aldermen
will
dine
as
guests
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
in
the
evening.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
t.H
As
a
measure
of
relief
for
theshort-age
of
food
caused"
by
the
war,
the
Canadian
Fisheries'
Association
Is
undertaking
an
extensive
campaign
for
an
Increased
output
from
Canada's
fisheries.
The
cabaret
and
geisha
tea
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
store
of
Mrs.
Friwell.
Third
Avenue
and
Fifth
Street,
proved
a
very
popular
affair.
I
A
substantial
sum
for
patriotic
purposes
was
realized.
At
the
King
Edward
school
Empire
Day
exercises.
Canon
nix
Jocularly
Intimated
that
he
would
give
50c
to
the
first
boy
who
could
climb
the
new
flag
pole
on
the
school.
Ocorge
Allen,
con
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
"Scotty"
Allen,
quickly
negotiated
the
ascent
of
the
jole.
WATER
NOTICE
IIIVF.UsfoN'
.1X11
vsr.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Ooiue
Packing
Company,
Limited,
whose
address
Is
Vancouver,
DC.
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
250.000
gallons
of
water
out
of
unnamed
stream
which
flows
northerly
and
drains
Into
Oreen
Inlet
about
30
chains
east
of
northwest
corner
of
Lot
68,
Range
3,
Coast
District.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
about
200
feet
from
mouth
nd
win
be
used
for
domestic
end
commercial
purposes
upon
the
land
described
is
application
to
lease
by
applicants.
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
m
the
2nd
day
of
April.
1027.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
pur-uiant
thereto
and
to
the
"Water
Act"
vlll
be
filed
In
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
Objections
-.o
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
laid
Water
Recorder
or
with
th
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights.
Parliament
Buildings,
Victoria.
D.C..
within
thirty
lays
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
it
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
is
April
21.
1927.
OOSSE
PACKIKO
COMPANY.
LIMITED.
Applicant.
By
II.
V.
Morehouse.
Agent.
II.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
Bathing
Suits
For
LADIES',
MISSES'
AND
YOUTHS
Jnntzen
t
.
Universal
$2.93
to
$1.50
J'enman'n
$1.75
In
a
nice
range
of
colors.
H.S.WaiaceCo.Ltd.
Phone
9.
3rd
Ave.
&
Fulton
ofiiLViirs
ROYAL
HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR
ASK
10
It
ociivirs
JIOTAlHOl'SfHOlO.
A
Sold
by
all
Grocers
S.
C.
THOMSON
Prince
Rupert,
Il.c.
Northern
H.C.
Distributor
Phone
150.
P.O.
Itox
.105
Brother
Golfers!
here
you
toe
A
chap
tohosThct
stuff
"on
the
tee
Always
fresh
and
always
found
Readyjor
another
round
'Pipped"
perhaps
tuhen
bunkered
but
Ne'er
exceeds
a
mild;-Tut!
Tut!'
In
short
a
model-win
or
lose
But-Vujears
b'yOTW'forhia
shoes!
1
eun
JL
POUSH
I
:
.
.
.
i
I
111
mi
f
-v
1
ill
I
ha
SrAva
rrhi
)aH
unH
tUn
II
A
11U
UIUIV'
IWi
I-'UU
iaiiu
nit.
i
Lad!
i!
II
Fancy
Stripe
Worsted
SUITS
for
Men
WITH
TWO
PAIRS
PANTS
Values
to
$::r,.no
Special
this
week
$28.50
This
la
a
KMiuine
reduction
on
Hew
Spring
models.
The
ranjre
Includes
many
of
our
niftiest
patterns.
Some
are
pi
striped
English
Worsteds.
They
are
cleverly
styled,
beautifully
tailored,
with
pure
wool
linlnjr.
A
real
opirltinity
t
make
a
real
savlntf.
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Phone
35'
BETTER
DENTISTRY
PLATES
that
Rives
you
a
natural
appearance
and
lend
beauty
to
Ihe
contour
of
the
fnce.
My
Dr.
MAGUIRE
?S
Over
Ormes
Canadian
Nadon
CThc
Largeil
Kailioay
Syfcm
in
America
Steamship
and
Tram
Service
SULIMIM
from
PKINCK
Rl'fRRT
for
VANCOtiVKIt.
VICTOK'V
ra.li
TIILUSDAV
and
MUMMY.
11.00
l'-
...liv,,,i,
y,
in.00
P-
I'or
ANYOX
My.,
imv
(()."
P?'
for
MtRWAHT
.....
.
'.'.'m
irt
..
I'll
INCH
JOHN
for
VANCOUVER
UUKr.
LANDS,
fortnlrliMv.
.
,
.,.
...T
Mann
train
lisavk
vn
nk
hi
u.,
,;)(
IMII.V
t..v
r.XCKrr
NCMIAY
nt
ll.
n.m.
for
,I,.''V'J
t,(ri,
MM'Mt
PARK
LOIKIK
OPKN
MtV
l
I
l
'J
n.m1.
SEE
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
Jlllll.M.
OCEAN
'a,:;.
.WAU.O
AtlcNCy
All
etc.,
alo
for
jnur
next
shipment.
.
'
riions
TITY
TICKET
OH1CK.
82S
THIHU
AVK,
HUNCH
BW.HT.