PATTE.
TWO
THE
DAILY
J?ET?3
ftiita.
i.
!
'
I
"II
llLlULJ-a
Danger
Lurks
HEIRESS
TO
in
Skin
Diseases
RICH
ESTATE
Bioie.
Clean
them
up
with
"Sootha-Salva"
A.50cboifFFlEEli
!?"-
Hies,
rwma,
Netehea,
boiti..'
FREE
OITEIt
S'.LZtLt
To
areiaint
every
cm
with
tha
irksome
and
emkrraastsi-
t
he,
wapr&es
of
Sooth.
and
dangerous
diseases.
These
bothersome
sources
of
pain
asd
infection
are
riid
and
cleaned
ud
in
an
imumilv
chart
time
by
Sooth
Salra
a
prescriptive
nMK
S.vMts
or
ir..i.
The
rst
Britlih
nurvey
of
Prince
Edward
Ufand
ws
marte
in
1765
by
Captain
Samuel
Holland,
an
army
officer
who
had
fought
a:
the
edges
of
Lou..--burg
snd
Quebec
He
named
u
larae
number
of
featurts
after
fellow
offlcers.
Including
Murray
river
after
the
6cot-tlh
General
Jamen
Murray
aovrruor
of
Quebec.
1704-60
I
S!vs
Wain,
dm
gist
have
bet
n
suppled
with
a
Hmed
number
of
fall
size
packages
to
be
given
free.
while
they
last,
witn
purchases
ol
50c.
boxes
of
"Frtrit-a-tires".
This
ihy
wo
diicoTrredr;"Frit
10
drurE1t
l
onr
"
mm
.
a
a
I
For
aama
SMM
Wal
we
tires",
the
fruit
medicine
which
has
many
thousands
of
friends
all
over
Canada.
Sooths
Salva
not
only
heab
and
soothes
but
also
positively
arrests
and
removes
any
further
infection.
some
years
hare
sold
Soot
ha
Salra
on
a
guarantee
of
money
back
if
not
satisfied
after
trying
this
wonderful
ointment.
Made
by
Fruits-tires
Limited.
Ottawa,
Out
The
Daily
News
PKINCB
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
I'rinee
Rupert
Daily
N'ewa,
Limited,
Thirti
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
MaMiatins
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
par
aenth
.
M
IIE
Ol'
NATIONAL
IWISKS
75
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mail
to
all
part
of
Use
llritlah
BMpir
and
the
United
States,
in
advaure,
per
year
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To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.4')
Transient
Advertising
on
Frorrt
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
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Readers,
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insertion
per
line
.25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
J
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15
Contract
Hates
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
Dec.
2,
1927
FLIN
FLON
MINING
DEAL
The
completion
of
the
deal
for
the
Flin
Flon
mine
in
Manitoba,
one
of
the
largest
copper
properties
in
Canada,
it
an
outstanding
epoch,
in
the
mining
world,
so
far
at
least
as
this
country
is
concerned.
It
means
the
building
of
over
eighty
miles
of
railway,
the
building
of
a
smelter,
the
installation
of
a
modern
mining
plant,
the
development-of
a
jHwer
plant
and
poaefbly
the
putting
in
of
a
paper
mill.
If
the
power
plant
is
developed,
as
is
proposed,
it
is
said
the
investment
will
approximate
eighteen
million
dollars
in
addition
to
.the
raihvay
whteh
the
Canadian
Notional,
aided
by
the
Manitoba
government
and
the
mining
company
will
build.
I'ROI'OSED
NEW
PROVINCE
There
have
been
people
locally
who
criticized
local
inaction
in
regard
iofthe
proposed
new
province.
Tonight
there
is
a
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
if
any
person
has
a
proposal
to
make,
that
is
the
place
it
should
be
diecussed.
The
business
people
who
have
a
Btake
in
the
country
are
practically
all
represented
on
the
board.
If
there
are
any
who
are
not,
they
should
join
at
once.
To
ask
private
individuals
to
do
what
the
Board
of
Trade
will
not
do
is
hardly
reasonable.
FIGHTING
FOR
GERMANY
When
the
people
went
to
France
and
other
parts
of
the
fighting
front
to
take
part
in
the
war,
they
did
not
realize
that
they
were
going
there
to
fight
for
the
liberation
of
Germany
as
much
as
for
the
prevention
of
other
countries
falling
under
the
military
yoke.
Germany
has
benefited,
perhaps
more
than
any
other
country
from
the
change
that
has
come
over
the
world
as
a
result
of
the
war.
EheRnow
has
a
republican
government
conducted
on
truly
democratic
tine,
she
is
prominent
in
the
demands
for
disarmament
and
world
.peace,
her
commercial
life
is
recovering,
and
she
has
ceased
to
be
the
bete
noir
of
the
political
world.
With'
the
liberation
of
Germany
came
also
the
liberation
of
Rugsift.-AUhough
the
Soviet
nytem
is
abhorrent
to
the
person
who
believes
in
.the
riilp
of
nil
th
tunl
The
unexplored
regions
of
Canada's
national
parks
are
now
mere
and
more
pr.-ivlnf!
u
loadntone
to
out-of-doors
ad-
vvntiirer.
explore,
and
nature
lovers
r:-.ory
eaon
bring
news
or
some
newly-explored
area,
attendant
on
the
JourneylnaK
of
Individuals,
or
parties
reekiiiK
acesK
to
the
hidden
wonders
of
'
rKtp
di.itrir!H.
When
you
want
hot
breakfasts
Meat
to
restore
crispness
Pour
on
hot
milK
.Add
cream
and
sugar
or
salt
Half
Ilreed
I
Jell?
From
Caviar
Saidjlo
lK:.I)authIfr
uf
a
1
Many
yeast)
as,
whea
all
serts
'
and
aencntaons
of
men.
sold
-erased
wttB
the
tatos
of
the
wealth
to
be
rassae)
"under
the
grass
roots"
of
the
Yukon
tundras,
were
stampeding
madly
north
ward
by
pack-bora
aaal
dog-team,
the
aohlc
lord
arrived
teas
Easlaad
to
ex
plore
the
started
rtti.
Chained
wMh
the
Casstkr
country,
he
stayed
m
the
bills
for
at
On
XaB
h
ws
sa
the
country,
smatewg
and
.lehtng.
aaal
teadlng
the
tree
tUe
of
a
Whan
fai
say
came,
be
to
reach
the
ssrtsafle
m
Mmei
to
eaxda
a
boat,
aad
settled
down
in
the
Ms
for
the
wtattee.
The
haWe
lard
did
fee
sara
ss
many
other
aoad
meat
dtd
la
those
gtamonra
da
ht
beeasne
a
sqtuw-man.
Better
thaa
aome.
hawetref.
Bmrth
added,
he
married
the
soaaw
with
ta
the
rites
oil
bell,
book
aad
adle.
n-lth
a
mission
ary
to
perform
the
eefemony.
Whea
sssrtaf
oame
aaatn
to
the
tiorthland.
the
avble
lord
ptned
far
hi
Engllcb
home
and
departed
by
she
first
boat,
learlag
a
pood
sum
with
bis
wife
for
ber
support
sad
that
of
the
ehSd
then
cspested.
The
jM
shews
Httle
trace
of
ber
mixed
ancestry,
ssys
fimlth.
and
was.
to
alt
sppesrance.
a
white
girl
with
every
eVrdeace
of
the
blue
blood
of
her
parent.
Maajr
year
passed:
the
atd
squaw
j
died,
leaving
the
seeret
of
ber
dssigh-ter'i
birth
with
a
responsible
man
in
the
community
m
which
she
had
been
raised.
Before
hi
first
wife
died,
however,
says
Smith,
the
lord
married
s
woman
m
England
and
now
ha
a
large
family
over
there.
How
the
affair
will
turn
out
Is
uncertain,
says
the
prospector,
but
tt
was
an
open
secret
In
the
northland
that
the
man
who
had
been
lett
the
papers
In
addition
to
the
Flin
Flon.
other
mining
protiertiee
will
be
which
win
establish
u
tdentttv
of
the
opened
up
by
the
railway
and
the
country
will
become,
temporarily
i
"mystery
Kin."
u
nw
taking
steps
to
at
least,
one
or
the
most
active
in
Canada.
-
The-plan
of
the
promoters
is
to
try
to
arrange
a
joint
development
of-Jhe.
power
plant
with
a
paper
company.
By
way
of
the
Hudson
Bay
both
the
mines
and
the
mill
will
have
close
connection
with
Europe,
where
the
market
for
the
pro
ducts
is
unlimited.
BUJONTOK.
Dec
I
lHg
the
far
trsa
feabatr
fife
of
a
peetty
gM
as
iHR
isolated
frontier
mining
town,
a
hH
bread
Belle
ol
the
Caaalar
Wtr
Uvsw
until
ae
rradieo
ttat
at
f
IS
without
brSag
aware
that
ate?
Is
tsje
bMrtss
to
taw
attataa
aad
weaHfe
of
an
Eafttoa
lard.
The
ssaa)
Is
her
father,
soeordlng
to
O.
W.
South.
Tatftftapb
Creek
prospector
and
trsavper.
who
is
la
tbt
star
out-flttluc
at
taw
Empire
tiehsnat.
De
layed
fiwaa
getting
back
to
at
ismatwg
ground
la
the
hills
at
aor
Stern
British
CotumbkL
be
tbt
wk
tar
I
Paa.
Uaortoba.
have
her
given
her
rightful
Inheritance.
BLIND
BROKER
CHICAGO
PIT
CHICAGO.
Dec.
2.
In
the
shouting,
gesticulating
mob
of
broker
mining
about
the
gram
pit
m
the
Chicago
board
of
trade
often
Is
seen
a
strangely
calm
figure
In
unhurried
fashion
the
trader
does
business
on
a
large
scale,
but
he
never
takes
part
In
the
be
wildering
system
of
band
signals
which
transfer
ownership
of
millions
of
bush
els
of
grain
with
the
raising
of
a
finger.
The
oroker
who
goes
aboMt
his
busi
ness
so
quietly
Is
John
Schaack.
He
Is
etone
blind.
When
Bchasek.
In
the
turmoil
of
the
pit.
decides
to
buy
or
sell.
he
listens
for
a
suitable
oiler
from
some
broker
within
Immediate
reach
and
then
closes
the
transaction
with
a
shrill
quick
word
"sold."
Always
the
kindly
hand
of
the
broker
nearest
him
pencils
the
necessary
re
cord
of
the
transaction
on
the
sightless
man's
trading
card.
Bchasek
formerly
represented
In
the
t
on
of
the
largest
grain,
companies
the
world.
Overnight
after
ah
excit
in
,h
rir,1.
unA
iSr
TaZ
u
.i
JT-ST
'Eft
went
blind,
his
optic
nerve.
....
.....
'
rv
uu
miu
a
UClllUUilC.
.
I
A
L
Already,
we
are
told.
UuHsian
representatives
are
showing
a
better
spirit
in
the
League
of
Nations.
Tolerance
is
one
of
the
things
they
have
to
learn,
and
noHsibly
it
is
a
leason
we.
even
in
Canada,,
may
do
well
to
study
and
apply
to
ourselves
wherever
pos-
'A6oylief
aavlmnroTlftu
ramTliar
corridors
of
the
board
of
trade,
but
when
he
reaches
the
pit
he
becomes
si
keen
a
part
of
the
rough
and
ready
trading
as
in
the
dsys
when
he
had
hit
sight.
LECTURE
ON
PEACE
TO
BIBLE
STUDENTS
targe
Number
Listened
to
Kl-ionrfce
at
I.O.K.F..
Hall
I-nst
Night
An
Interesting
discourse
on
the
select
ed
sublect.
"Laitlne
Peace
Worldwide'
Soon."
was
delivered
last
night
by
C.I
W.
Cutforth
of
Toronto,
lecturer
of
the
International
Bible
Students'
Association,
before
an
audience
which
comfortably
filled
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Hall.
The
speaLt-r't
remarks
were
listened
to
with
rapt
at
tentlon.
Fred
Cameron
presided
and
Clifford
Cameron
acted
as
accompanist
for
the
hymns.
Mr
Cutforth
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
In
The
Letter
Box
ui:n;ui:i:i(i
ijoximi
iioi'ts
Editor.
Dally
News:
Regarding
the
letter
In
your
paper
yesterday
alimed
Chas.
H.
Brown,
and
his
explaining
to
the
Prlnoe
Rupert
public
the
ordeal
he
went
through
at
the
hands
of
Fred
Brown
at
Anyox.
Suppose
all
he
ha:
said
is
true
he
in
bound
if.
admit,
(ha
he
received
very
good
twsitialisj
Tya
(gkeGift
that
keeps
on
Giving
wo
years
Tr
ago
I
oday
Crfdenza
$385
1
SL-
or
with
fJecirtc
drlvi
$425
December
Second
marks
the
Second
Anniversary
of
the
"Great
Otrthojhonic
Revolution1
'
which
gave
the
world
a
new
musical
outlook.
On
that
momentous
day
(December
Second
1925J
the
Victor
Company
overthrew
all
previous
notions
regarding
the
possibilities
of
home
music.
Since
that
time,
the
day
of
its
conquest
over
Canadian
hearts,
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
has
climbed
ever
from
one
glorious
triumph
to
another.
Toddy
you
may.
have
a
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
which
does
tvtrytkini
for
you
gives
you
music
from
a
whisper
to
tremendous
volume,
operates
electrically
if
you
wish
and
even
changes
your
records
for
vou!
Today
you
rrta
have
your
choice
of
eijrht
beautiful
cabinet
yodr
choice
too,
of
the
fixe11
Orthoph
"Trua
Sound"
unequafid
repertoire
of
V.
E.
Orthoplwrac
Victor
records
Which
ha
len
busk
up
in
lbee
two
years.
Today
the
new
Orthophonir
Victrola
gives
vou
everythtHt
you
so
inad
desire
in
beauty,
in
convenience,
in
the
musical
art!
Today
there
is
nothing
in
the
way
of
music
enjoyment,
no
means
of
attaining
superlative
reproduction
which
it
not
reprwnted
in
hs
highest
form
in
tome
model
of
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola.
Since
1925
it
has
moved
ever
upward-increasing
in
its
splendid
isolation.
Models
(mm
$1400
down
to
a
low
as
Si
IS
on
Rm-vt-nient
payments
at
His
Master's
Voire
dealers.
Hear
them
today
t
omc
Trade
Mark
Rrg'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada
Limited,
Montreal
treatment
compared
to
the
treatment
I
P.
r
skinner
tt.ic-
p
T.nM
he
himself
dealt
out
to
Eallasson
who
!
R.
M
Martin
n,,m
fjiw.-
m,
fought
pido
Ourvlch
Just
a
few
days
Mrs.
L.
O.
Saul.
Decker
Lake:
Mr
and
oeiore
tney
left
for
Anyok.
I
talked;
Mrs.
Fred
Nsh.
Terrace:
8.
II.
Seukplel.
with
one-
fellow
Vho
sctuallv
saw
a!
New
Hazeltan:
P
H
Ramiw
nmnn.
letter
sent
In
by
some
good
boxing
fan,
I
ton;
ft.
H.
Ley,
Victoria;
J.
V.
Jones.
aklng;lhat
they
cibpse
a
referee
other
J
Anyox;
A.
Moore.
Buckler
Bay;
A.
Rob-
than
BrlCk
Rklnn.r
Hnt
that
aVImilltftjAII
f
aautt
.
..
.
on
account
of
Skinner
being
so
friendly
with
Dido
tt
might
cause
a
lot
of
talk
which
It
did.
Ealiawon
himself
objected
to
Skinner
refereeing,
and
was
told
that
he
had
no
ssv
In
the
matter,
and
when
he
asked
for
two
Judges
was
told
notning
doing.
The
fight
was
staged
and
the
five
or
six
hundred
people
who
witnessed
It
certainly
would
not,
I
think,
want
to
see
a
repltltlon
of
same
JOE
BROWN.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
lllX'EMBKIt
2,
191T.
There
Is
a
movement
on
foot
to
change
the
name
of
one
of
the
Hazel
tons
of
which
there
are
three
New
Hazelton,
Old
Hazelton
and
South
Hazelton.
Tha.
Vimr
Ride
airlsVKnJttine
Club
Is
getting
Christmas
comforts
ready
for
me
suiuiers.
offlucig
ufmie
tinpflrer
prestdantr
MlM
Tatlander:
seewtarr-
Miss
Lita
Carrall;
treasurer.
Miss
Mary
McLennan.
Mr.
Blaaw,
who
has
resigned
as
caretaker
of
Borden
Street
School,
was
presented
with
a
purse
by
teachers
and
pupils.
HOTEL
AKKIVALR.
I'rlnre
ltiirrt
Joseph
8.
Rogers,
city:
B.
A.
Moore.
Francis
Glover
g.
r.
Crlbb,
A.
O
pnighr
and
M
or
ley
Bhler
Vancouver;
A
E
Davey
and
Duncan
D.
Munro.
Smlthers;
Paul
Mendovos,
Merritt
Mrs
Savoy
R.
O.
Cunningham.
Port
Esslngton:
H.
McDonald,
city:
Louis
Ooldthorpe.
O.
Bourget.
J.
Hogan
and
R.
Nethereote,
Stewart:
A.
Ounrud,
Port
Clements,
t'rntral
H.
H.
Aldred.
Ceylon,
Bask.;
A.
Berg,
Moose
Jaw.
Man
in
the
Moon
51
-Hi
AN
old
timer
Is
one
who
can
remem-
ber
when
the
streets
were
bad,
the
;
sidewalks
dangerous,
the
houses
shacks
and
money
plentiful.
Them
were
the
days!
i
I
WOULD
not
object
to
being
mired
As
I
wander
down
the
street
I
would
not
mind
breaking
my
leg
Or
hUrtlng
the
soles
of
my
feet.
If
only
I
could
think
I
was
rich
Or
likely
to
be
that
way
soon.
Yes.
I'd
willingly
live
In
a
shsck
While
I
write
for
the
Man
In
the
Moon.
THESE
are
the
days
when
the
women
are
making
their
Christina
nu..
and
Christmas
cskes.
JUST
give
me
a
real
Christmas
pudding
A
slice
of
the
old
fashioned
kind;
Just
like
they
mad
them
In
England
And
as
good
as
they
taste,
in
my
mind.
You
can
top
tt
with
red
and
green
holly
And
burn
tt
with
brandy
galore:
Then
give
it-
the
real
homev
flaior
Tticy
gave
them
so
well
there
of
yorg
r
.:'
v-
Ort)ipphoniconx
if
it
bears
the
dog
Trademark
v
aasaasaar
assmr
Make
Your
Selection
Eady
Tomorrow
A
Kroehler
Chesterfield
Suite
for
Christmas
Sold
on
terms
or
for
cash
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
A
a)
.trrf
Avpnno
rh0ne
BURGESS
Flashlights
and
Batteries
aBsB)SBBassBVVsaBsaMSBsaBssasaBniiiJiJHkJlaf)
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"