1
PAGE
TWO
La
-cr?-r
NOW
ON
T
J.x
1'
7J
MSsT
SALE
nJb
old
O
2
r
ft
'
TRA
A
beautiful
ta
container
that
you
will
hi
for
yaara.
Hand-omely
finish,
in
black,
red.
green
and
iroW.
Tight
fitting
cover
preserves
tea
at
fall
nrrstiffth.
The
number
is
limited.
Don't
delay!
Get
Vour
Caddy
Now
From
Your
Grocer
The
Daily
News
PJUNCE
RUPEUT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation'
Telephone'
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
8G
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
urv
Thursday.
Nov.
17,
1927
DECISION
OF
THE
MAYOR
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
will
regret
the
decision
of
Mayor
Newton
not
to
again
enter
the
mayoralty
contest.
He
has
held
the
position
as
chief
magistrate
of
the
city
for
eight
terms,
and
if
offering
would
have
a
good
chance
of
being
elected
for
a
ninth.
He
has
held
the
confidence
of
a
large
section
of
the
community
through
good
report
and
evil
and
even
though
often
powerless
to
make
His
influence
felt
to
any
extent
owing
to
an
adverce
majority
in
the
council.
We
have
not
always
agreed
with
the
mayor
but
we
have
always
recognized
the
position
he
has
held
in
this
community
and
on
many
occasions
have
been
able
to
give
him
wholehearted
support.
Just
now
it
will
be
difficult
for
the
paper
which
he
controls
to
express
the
regrets
of
the
community,
so
we
take
pleasure
in
doing
it
GOOD
MAN
NOW
NEEDED
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
will
make
wise
choice
6f
a
successor
to
Mr.
Newton.
There
is
possibility
of
several
candidates
being
in
the
field.
Already
at
least
three
names
have
been
mentioned
and
more
may
yet
decide
to
enter
the
race.
Either
Alderman
Greer,
Alderman
Stephens
or
Colonel
McMordie
would
make
good
executives
and
there
are
a
number
of
others
in
the
city
who
also
could
qualify
for
the
position.
This
is
a
time
to
choose
a
-good
man
rather
than
show
personal
preferences.
SCENE
IN
.BRITISH
HOUSE
When
there
is
nothing
else
doing
in
the
world
the
British
House
of
Commons
comes
to
the
rescue
and
stages
a
theatrical
scene.
It
used
to
be
a
fracas
w,ith
the
Irish
members
but
sinee
the
Irish
question
has
been
settled
the
Laborites
have
taken
the
floor
and
put
up
a
show
for
the
amusement
of
the
world,
but
more
particularly
to
impress
their
constituents
that
they
are
on
the
job
and
putting
up
a
proper
fight.
In
Britain,
just
as
in
Canada,
they
play
politics.
They
do
things
for
the
effect
it
will
have'
on
the
multitude.
The
average
voter
elects
a
man
who
is
ready
to
put
up
a
good
fight,
no
matter
whether
rightor
wrong.
LEADERS
ARE
PEOPLE
WHO
LEAD
Leaders
are
people
who
lead
but
Lord
Grey
in
a
speech
in
England
mentions
that
often
people
who
today
pose
as
leaders
are
those
who
keep
their
ears
to
the
ground
in
order
to
discover
the
trend
of
thought
and
then
adapt
themselves
and
shape
their
policies
to
cater
to
it.
On
the
other
hand
the
leader
is
one
who
becomes
enthused
with
an
idee,
who
shapes
a
policy
and
then
goes
out
to
the
hustings
and
shows
the
people
that
he
is
right
He
carries
them
with
him
through
the
force
of
his
eloquence,
his
logic
and
the
righteousness
of
his
cause.
That
is
the
man
who
leads.
We
:have
very
few
of
them
in
the
country
today.
VANCOUVER
PRICES
IN
CIT
Some
firms
are
beginning
to
advertise
their
goods
at
Vancouver
prices,
or
at
eastern
prices
and
some
at
least
do
sell
as
low
here
as
the
merchants
in
the
south.
The
tendency
is
toward
ttiat
condition.
As
the
city
increases
in,
size
3ind
shipments
of
goods
become
larger,.
prices
are
shaded
more
closefy.
It
is
more
ih
tfie
ifttle
thih'gt
jlhat
prices
are
kept
up.
In
the
larger
cities
the
fifteen
cent
stores
Keep
down
the
prices
of
notions
and
it
will
not
be
long
before
something
of
that
sort
will
happen
here.
On
several
occasions
the
fifteen
cent
store
officials
have
been
here
to
look
over
the
ground.
At
any
rate
what
we
need
is
to
be
able
to
do
business
on
an
equality
with
Vancouver.
Often
local
merchants
undersell
ih
outh.
Again
arid
again
we
see
goods
offered
here
at
prices
lower
than
they
can
be
purchased
in
the
larger
cities
and
this
is
because
rentinare
lower
here.
It
is
an
end
much
to
be
desired.
We
do
not
want
any
differentiation
between
this
city
and
others
in
the
cost
of
living
In
order
that
we
may
be
able
to
compete
in
the
industrial
world
and
thus
bring
business
here.
The
greatest
breakfast
triumph
Food
that
sustains
you
through
to
mid-day.
ijKeeps
you
alert,
energetic,
healthy.
You
always
enjoy
the
flavour.
Wrapped,
sealed,
dustproof
packages.
;SUGARDUTY
of
w.
m
OHM
PEOPLE
PAY.
vent
Refiners
Bleeding
..People
J
CONSUMITION
LARGE
in
States
IE
R
J.
Thrasher.
of
tar
iidueasaa
af
the
sheiy
on
It
was
a
print
application
at
laaat
mM
sie
by
Ow
Oajue
Farmer
of
atJutcbtwan.
but
by
Mr
Ihrasner
smoaaU
Tne
auger
reflneas
and
certain
fmaacsal
nsrisai
Mi
taw
car-ate
vry
angry
iiaaiMil.
t
arc
no
eeuae
tar
their
ire
If
saejar
rafcnem
desire
to
chars
the
psoatt
of
MM)
Mb
a
anadrnl
m
I
acd
pat
the
satd
SO
or
so
cants
in
tbair
own
pockets
and
succeed
tn
having
a
i
law
passed
which
parasite
tataa
to
do
i
that
sort
of
thing,
there
at
do
rcat
hj
Mr
Thrasher,
or
Mr.
Bmlth
or
Mr.
Jon
or
myself
or
aoane
woaaan
wfcav
aants
cheaper
sugar,
or
any
other
a-
i
dinar?
mortal
should
not
try
to
nunal
them
from
dsing
ao
oy
bavina
the
taw
;
repealed
or
tmendid
Anyway,
llr.
;
Thnsher
did
ask
tar
a
if
ifartiati
I
had
the
pleasure
of
haadluax
the
aaat
Before
the
Tariff
Beard
Horn
let
as
r-amtn
aaaa
of
the
facte.
These
H
bs
no
gaaas
work
either.
Brery
fhjase
wOl
be
taken
either
from
the
aaaXaiMrta
of
the
w
flares
therm
tleee
a
t
lets
I
fajuree.
We
refined
tn
-imrit'
for
dooMatle
,
use
In
the
year
126.
7t&nM6
pounds
of
sugar.
We
laipisrlsd
asprxnUoialely
aojeeoo
sounds
As
a
rorajh
ftgare
to
hoM
in
your
usiamj
yon
ate
not
far
out
when
yon
aay
Mast
we
eon
i
war
tn
Oaaada.
SmjMOJtGQ
pnaaaas
of
sugar
tn
rear
The
refusers
tn
the
brief
they
aub-
atKted
showed
that
Otaarnan
prtrrs
in
UN
ranged
from
aft
oaaat
to
68
per
hundred
pounds
shoos
prtees.
The
current
aotatlons
as
I
watte
snow
Osnadtan
prices
49
seats
to
M
oenta
a
hundred
higher
than
Amerloan
prtem.
Vft
would
as
safe
In
taking
60
cents
as
a
fair
difference
over
a
period
of
tine,
but
let
as
take
90
cents
as
the
additional
price..
Multiply
that
by
our
sugar
consumption
and
you
hare
HA10M0
as
the
sum
we
pay
above
Ajnertean
prtees
for
our
sugar.
WHAT
HE
1BT
In
126
the
total
wagaa
paid
by
all
the
refiners
of
Canadian
sugar
amounted
to
tOWMOe.
Now
doat
go
top
last,
please.
That
Is
total
wages
paid
and
Include
wages
paid
for
refining
the
sugar
exported.
Export
Uut
year
were
not
Urge
100.COO.000
rjopnds.
but
de-
duet
the
cost
of
refining
this
and
we
reduce
by
1-8
the
amount
pafct
to
Can
adian
labor
for
refining
sugar
for
Canadian
consumption,
leaving
net
wages
at
1
2
.433
.000
as
wages
paid
by
OanaoHan
refiners.
Salaries
amounted
to
931
MO.
Salaries
In
this
business'
are
very
high
j
In
proportion
to
wages.
Muugen
In
the
business
get
good
pay.
Add
salaries
snd
wages
and
we
get
r
ought
ly
13,400,-
060.
The
conclusion
of
the
whole
matter
is
very
simple.
We
pay
tn
extra'
prices
of
sugar
at
least
t4.000.000
tn
order
to
protect
an
Industry
which
pays
i
In
salaries
and
wages
lew
than
MJ00.-!
000.
There
la
no
guess
work
la
this
argument,
the
figures
are
the
figure
ot
the
refiners
OTIIEK
IWCTOKS
In
answer
to
that,
the
refiners
fell
as
that
other
costs
must
be
taken
Into
eonslderanoB.
We
have
coMer
weather
in
Canada.
So
they
tell
m.
Then
why
tax
sugar
which
Is
a
beat
forming
food?
Surely
sugar
refiners
do
not
suffer
from
the
cold
any
more
than
other
people.
They
say
that
other
raw
materials
used,
cost
a
pile
of
money,
yea.
but
they
are
very
careful
to
hate
other
rv
nattmis
use-lde
from
suar-
on
theirresilifti
v
'
i'l
tr1
;
i
'
t
'.
The
whose
problem
narrows
down
to
this
one
point
Is
it
economically
profitable
to
encourage
Industries
tn
Canada
when
the
Canadian
people
must
pay
In
the
prkes
charged
lor
the
commodity
produced,
a
vuper
charge
over
world
prices
of
more
than
the
entire
wages
paid
tn
the
Industry?
In
other
words
wUl
we
keep
Canadians
at
home
by
taxmg
them
more
than
they
earn
and
giving
the
taxes
to
our
millionaires?
What
does
It
cost?
How
does
it
figure
out
In
Saskatchewan,
taking
that
as
a
typical
province
merely
because
the
application
came
from
there.
We
consume
800.000,000
or
roughly
80
pounds
of
sugar
per
head,
Depopulation,
The
added
price
taking
50
cent
a
hundred
as
the
basis
is
to
cents
for
every
man.
woman
and
child
In
Saskatchewan.
I
At
40
cents,
with
a
total
population
of
621.042.
we
have
a
tax
In
that
province
S3Z3.4
18.80
on
the
rural
population
aiene
it
amounts
to
t23
1,390.40.
Should
these
people
by
law
be
compelled
to
pay
thh
tax
not
to
the
federal
revenues,
but
to
our
sugar
refiners?
Imagine
If
you
will,
an
average
rwestern
rural
family
of
five.
After
paying
all
the
expenses
of
the
year,
the
head
of
the
family
sticks
his
hand
In
his
pocket
and
pulls
out
WOO
which
he
hands
to
our
sugar
refiners.
If
this
were
the
only
outfit
assessing
the
fanner
It
might
be
let
pats,
but
there
are
hundreds
of
others.
OBJECT
OF
T.tRIIIC
That
In
a
nutshell
Is
the
problem.
That
is
what
tariffs
In
this
country
are
for.
They
are
made
to
make
the
rich
richer
at
the
expense
of
the
poor
We
were
told
by
the
sugar
refinnera
that
sugar
prices
have
made
a
smaller
Uaue
to
i"HE
DAILY
NTW8
Taurau..
aaya.
The
do
it
with
r
u
Inclined
but
The
sugar
re;::
.
We
shall
-
hope
that
xanavar
PEOPLE
that
a
at
It
o'.Mr
nra
T
qult
are
stUl
All
ru-
iv-
jn
waar
grjaers
air
:i
(cr:..ixx
mi
u
the
should
r
F
gtve
Mm
rr'.mm
nam
Price
in
Canada
to
60
Cents
;Tnv
c-.0.r.
pumic
per
100
ihs.
Higher
Than
awslatw
everything
.
1
cool
MaW
are
cmetunas
matter
is
the
wife
i
haw
that
way.
all
cooking
M
ft
war
OMUW
tant'
ioi
:het
refines
errjoev
OiW
.
unf
aaeltsna
all
,
Proposal
to
Amen
uw
10
rre-,u
evrat
tt
sella
van
at
well
k.
Cub
It
is
nra.'
IJKSjMV
mar
con-
.ier.
if
it
feels
it
continue
to
do
so1
i
tautfe
that
ti
will
sud
see
aaut
and
hope
at!
Man
in
the
Moon
I
MAKS
my
bow
to
Mayer
Newton
For
Timlin
:n
bead
of
anaiis
Who
soon
wil.
.r.ive
thr
arena
And
enter
.:
dock
for
repairs
n"6
all
verr
ei:
tor
some
proplr
v
at
the
m.ivo-
but
trwec
nan
:en
fa:
who
has
been
ablr
t.
any
public
job
tn
thir
cit
a
long
as
be
TtC
nek!
is
all
free
TO
any
who
c.
be
Mayor
of
Vtrnce
Kuaert
asm
big
MucHlian
Now
thees
m
your
hat
AM
ysftk
the
mere
Xlske
the
finest
joy
party
JJkKt
saya
the
reason
the
aisynr
has
aeon
an
aaceittm
at
tne
posss
at
es-eause
he
aswmys
reads
the
Dally
News.
THE
latest
thing
tn
taMe
manaers
b
to
take
she
vitlaun
with
a
fork.
I
ty
have
nsg
saouthe
ant!
'
reason
way
they
should
of
batng
OSUsfeftT
women
are
wkattly
taoae
husbands
who
make
thaw
TUB
anow
tuts
come
at
last,
he
Aa
watting
up
the
street
He
aotleea
many
a
maiden
xatr
But
not
an
ankle
neat.
A
nlaee
where
she
her
husband
is
arAse
to
work.
rests
after
Warn
WRIT
city:
A
town
or
vlUage
where
the
vWasgin
try
to
put
on
airs
WHY
toy
to
dun
to
the
top
of
the
ladder
when
there
la
often
so
much
better
company
near
the
bottom.
YOUNO
wife
-Darling."
Husband
"What
Is
It.
my
love?"
"Don't
be
aWy.
Jack;
I
was
oslllna:
Phto."
WATCH
out
for
the
Gyres
are
to
stage
fTla
to
make
a
skating
I
That
la
aU
the
.rasa.
dam
dance
pool
Buy
a
bunch
Of
tickets
then
Give
the
bays
a
tttow
Let
them
nave
a
place
to
skate
A
place
where
they
may
go.
THE
lady
bought
some
simple
clothe
With
care
tn
their
selection.
Then
asked
the
clerk
to
sell
her
too
A
ready
made
complexion.
THE
sweetest
music
I
phvyed
on
the
cash
register.
know
Is
that
TROTSKY
was
a
leader
bold
By
whom
the
Rueetans
swore
Who
led
the
revolution
red
Jut
sweltering
In
gore.
But
now
the
fjhl's
all
over
Aral
Trotsky's
out
of
line.
For
Staling
grabbed
the
Oovernmeftt
And
says
he
Ukta
It
Tine.
IF
you
wish
to
be
a
hero
bold
And
keep
your
standing
good.
You
should
never
lead
the
rabble
For
they
quickly
change
their
mooS.
They
turn
and
rend
their
leaders
Though
their
flag
toe
wtirte
or
red.
If
you
dont
toeHeve
the
truth
of
It
Ask
the
former
member
Fred.
I
REMEMBER
when
the
thrifty
housewife
used
to
go
out
into
the
orchard
and
fill
the
skirt
of
her
dress
She
Could
Not
Work
HEADACHES
Were
So
Severe
Mr.
A.
BieH,
Burttal,
Bask,
trritea:
--"I
war
troubled
with
very
severe
aeadaehfs,
and
sometimes
I
eould
not
do
my
work.
"On
day
a
friend
told
ae
about
and
aanaea
me
to
give
it
a
trial.
I
decided
to
do
so,
and
after
takrajr
a
few
bottle
I
found
it
had
done
a
a
world
of
good,
and
I
haven't
had
any
headaches
for
a
hag
time
now."
Manuf
ao
tured
only
by
The
T
MDbnni
Co.,
limited.
Toronto.
Oat.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"PokerUands"
with
apples
and
carry
In
enough
that
j
wsy
to
last
the
family
a
week.
I
won-
I
der
how
song
the
apples
would
last
that
a
gai
wouM
carry
tn
that
way
to
ayt
THBRfTB
bapp
far.
be
no
rauiiimsa.
-ays
he
thinks
Tls
Juana.
always
something
to
be
Now
its
pretty
sure
therell
tttrney
hash
until
after
NOW
that
Sir
Henry
Thornton
has
to
vex
too.
I'm
willing
to
bet
about
atx
Mis
taat
the
real
t
no
more
rrrotutson
tn
that
lit
Me
neck
of
the
wood.
BY
the
toy
tfs
to
Mexico?
Jake
in
California
or
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Arthur
ertouMy
Spurr,
ill.
The
city
council
Cow
Bay
ettuauon
Of
INTENTION'
TO
TO
LK.W:
UtNII
Dated
October
6.
K
local
fish
dealer,
la
la
discussing
the
at,
every
meeting
lust
aw.
.
I
!
.
"
-
iKi
a
s'lfel
'i
t
.
George
E.
Warwick
was
in
the
city
yesterday
en
route
to
Victoria
where
he
win
enlist
In
the
navy.
NOTICE
LAND
ACT.
.IPPI.Y
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls-rlet
and
situate
on
the
southwest
corner
of
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
Ghana).
Graham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Arthur
Robertson
of
liassett.
D.C..
occupation
a
lumberman,
intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
uk
louowing
acscnoea
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pot
planted
about
one
chain
westerly
from
the
mouth
of
an
unnamed
creek
flowing
into
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
viMum.
urunin
istana.
wueen
Charlotte
Island!.
Province
of
British
Oolumbli
thence
4
chains
southerly;
thence
10
chains
easterly;
thence
4
chains
northerly
to
the
shoreline;
thence
foUowlnz
the
shoreline
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
3
acre,
more
or
(Signed)
A.
ROBERTSON.
APPeant.
1937
!
NOTICE
;
IN
THE
HATTER
of
an
application
tor
the
issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
or
T;ti.
for
the
East
half
of
Lot
2037
'
cwiar
District,
said
to
conwin
20
!!!
n
m
or
less
8;i
factory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
toe
lbs?
hiicI
haring
been
produced
to
me.
it
U
my
intention
to
Issue,
alter
the
...
p.rai.oti
of
one
month
from
the
first
i
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certi-
;
ticate
of
Title
to
the
aboY
fcnd
to
the
;
inal
Certificate
of
Title
hi
daVert
tl,
ISOtSeptember,
,-i3.
a'nd
1,
Land
Reentry
Office,
Prince
Rupert
XTtli
Octobe:
1027,
H
P
MacLEOD,
Registrar
of
Title.
Tor
a
Satisfviriil
THE
new
generation
of
pipe-smokers
have
followed
the
good
example
of
the
old,
and
are
smoking
Old
Chum.
You'll
find
young
fellows,
after
trying
them
all,
turning
to
the
favourite
of
three
generations.
There's
a
sheer
goodness
and
mellow
friendliness
about
Old
Chum
that
appeals
irresistibly
to
young
and
old
alike.
For
a
satisfying
pipe-full,
fill
-up
with
Old
Chum.
And
be
sure
to
gave
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands"
packed
in
every
package
and
tin
of
Old
Chum.
r""l
.-V
IT
TT
T
a
1
Q
w'-HTrW
fr
TTa
"31-
for
Phone
9
II
C
WAIIAfT
f1
ITU
Canadian
National
Steamships
CoJ
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
..V
...
fl.U
tlOCl
uucrniinp;
li.T.I.
zo.uuu
ion
i
-loaiing
iu
Machinists,
Hoilcrmakers,
Ulacksmlths.
It,rt'
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTHIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WKI.WN0.
Our
plant
Js
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
"
"
-MARINE
AND
COMMEUCIAL
W0HK.
PHONES
43
and
385
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sslllng
from
Prime
Rupert.
ttt1
'
'
Z.....7
1.
.'i...
Ui.
ftC.
n..
ror
VAMIIUVKK,
K1L1USI.
owu
'
'
lor
VNCOIIVEIl.
VICTORIA.
W7'flfzyT
&
lor
POUT
SIMPSON,
NA.8
IlIVEll
POINTS,
ALICE
ABM.
kthwaiit
usiea
Island.
Sunday.
8
p.m.
.
..,rt.-.
123
fnd
a..n.
It
M.
SMITH,
Arcnt.
Th...,
uM
In
Victoria
and
Seattle
at
a
batsage
checked
throngh
to
deMlnatlon,
redorea