i
TAGE
two
4?
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUrEHT
-
.BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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New.
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Third
Avenue.
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P.
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Editor.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
July.
18,
1927
QUESTION
OF
AN
ELECTION
It
is
just
possible
that
before
this
is
published
an
announcement
may
be
made
as
to
the
action
to
be
taken
following
the
crisis
in
provincial
affairs
precipitated
by
the
illness
of
Premier
Oliver.
An
flection
may
be
called
or
it
may
not.
We
think
it
should
not
as
there
does
not
seem
to
us
to
be
any
real
need
of
an
election
just
now,
bu.t
opinions
differ.
Many
influences
are
at
work
which
may
possibly
precipitate
an
election
and
should
it
be
so
decided,
the
Government
would
have
justification.
In
order
that
readers
may
see
how
pressure
Is
being
brought
to
bear
on
Hie
Government
in
some
quar-tera'the
following
editorial
from
the
Vancouver
Sun
on
the
subject
wijl
prove
of
interest:
Liberal
members
will
assemble
in
Victoria
tomorrow.
What
will
.they
talk
about?
Will
they
discuss
the
political
mechanics
of
how
.to
successfully
manoeuvre
the
Provincial
Liberal
Party
through
a
series
of
sessions
and
by-elections?
Or
.will
they
discuss
what
is
the
best
course
to
follow
In
the
interests
of
the
teople
of
this
province?
If
they
consider
the
welfare
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia,
the
Provincial
Liberal
Party
will
call
a
general
election
In
the
early
fall
which
will,
until
the
next
federal
election
three
years
hence,
clean
up
the
political
atmosphere
that
has
clouded
the
economic
mind
of
British
Columbia
for
the
past
thirty-six
months.
And
Jf
they
consider
the
welfare
of
the
Provincial
Liberal
Party,
they
will
call
that
election
in
the
early
fall,
because
self-respecting
Liberals
will
find
difficulty
in
supporting
a
party
whose
obvious
desire
is
to
retain
office
at
any
cost.
Those
principles
which
will
make
this
province
progress
and
go
ahead
utilizing
the
Panama
Canal;
making
the
P.G.E.
part
of
the
national
railways;
a
re
'.turn
to
the
province
of
the
Dominion
railway
belt
area
and
the
Peace
River
block;
the
opening
up
of
the
Peace
River;
and
Equalized
Freight
Rates
are
all
Liberal
principles
and
their
solution
can
only
be
worked
out
in
co-operation
with
a
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa.
Certainly
those
principles
have
never
in
the
history
of
this
been
so
forcibly
and
ably
championed
as
they
have
under
the
regime
of
the
Oliver
government.
And
if
ior
minor
misdemeanors
the
Oliver
government
is
to
be
defeated,
is
it
not
better
to
take
de
feat
while
fighting
for
things
which,
happily
for
them,
only
a
Liberal
government
can
win,
instead
of
retaining
a
questionable
hold
on
Office?
Mr.
Bowser
wrecked
Conservatism
and
for
twelve
years
throt
.tied
the
Conservative
Party
in
British
Columbia
because
he
did
not
know,
how
to
lose.
,Mr.
Meighen
has
Irretrievably
wrecked
the
Conservative
Party
In.Lanaua
for
twelve
years
at
least
because,
clinging
to
"office,
like
limpets:
to
a
rock,
he
did
not
credit
the
public
with
having
common
sens;
Mr.
Meighen
did
not
know
how
to
lose.
Rather
than
struggle
through
another
one
or
two
sessions
when
their1
authority
is
every
hour
at
question;
rather
than
stage
minor
engagements
and
by-elections,
the
Oliver
Government
should
reor
ganTze,
and
with
those
principles
and
those
policies
so
clearly
and
so
vigorously
commenced
by
John
Oliver,
go
to
the
people
In
a
general
election
and
ak
for
a
mandate
to
carry
his
great
work,
along.
Cougars
prowl
around
Victoria
streets
because
they
do
not
expect
people
from
that
city
to
be
awake.
If
you
lie
to
the
children,
don't
then
lick-them
for
lying
to
you.
support
ok
MEvnuns
It
is
true
that
the
Government
has
been
kept
in
power
by
some
member
wno
were
not
elected
as
straight
Liberals,
but
these
men
have
annrnvpfl
thp
Littoral
nnlirlea
In?
fior
vnfo
A
a
n-
U
government
is
supported
by
a
majority
of
members
of
the
House
it
has
a
perfect
right
to
carry
on,
and
indeed
it
is
its
duty
to
do
so
If:
jt
thinks;
it
can.
If
on
the
other
hands
it
Js
thought
that
the
resignation
pf
the
Premier
andthe
death
of
the-
member
for
New
Westminster
is
likely
to
change
the
complexion
of
the
House
or
in
any
wayito
interfere
with-the-arrying
on
of
publie
business
In
an
efficient
r
.H
...
m
j
w
sw
,
s,
a
SI
SIS
VIS
fc
fcVJ
4
'
JfC
i
1
IU
11
1C
electors
once
'more
and
give
them
a
chance
to
decide
whether
the
new
premier
has
the
confidenc
of
the
country
or
not.
We
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
if
an
election
is
held
the
Liberals
will
be
returned,
that
is
one
of
the
chief
arguments
against
the
holding
of
an
election
at
this
time.
Do
very
little
and
say
very
little
and
you.
will
probably
get
a
reputation
for
minding
your
own
business
and
being
wise.
The
man
who
does
things
always
makes
enemies.
The
owl
has
a
reputation
for
wisdom
yet
he
knows
nothing
except
how
to
catch
rats
and
mice
at
night.
There
are
some
people
who
criticize
the
Dally
News'
but
they
are
all
Idiots.
There
are
some
who
say
nice
thinirs
about
the
naner.
and
thev
arc
tho
:
!
Jin
Jlnglican,
tsidenlial
and
'Day
School
fot
QirU
Beginners
to
Senior
University
Matriculation.
Ideal
situation.
New,
up-to-date
building.
Thorough
Ednca-Hon.
Music,
Art,
Languages
Games,
Gymna3inra,
Preparation
for
exams.
Fully
qualified
staft
Every
care.
For
prospectus
apply
Mother
Superior,
'
949
27th
Avcnne
West
silAUaiLNESSY
HEIGHTS
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
M...
U
'lUE
DAlt-Y
NEWi
Glamor
All
Gone
from
Russian
City
of
Petrograd
as
Pictured
by
Press
Correspondent
Today
Y"
(Associated
Press
Correspondent)
1
LENINGRAD.
July
18.4-This
city,
beloved
capital
of
Pter
thf
:
Great
and
his
"Window
looking
towards
Kurtiw."
better
known
n.s
.
Pelrograd
or
St.
Petersburg
seen
after
ten
years
by
one
who
knw!
it
at
the
eak
of
its
glory
and
who
witnessed
the
beginuing
of
ita
decline,
resembles
a
tarnished
brass
button.
Outwardly
it
is
the
same;
the
contour
and
design
are
thr.
but
there
is
no
.glitter.
There
is
much
activity
in
the
Mreota
and
even
signs
of
moderate
prosjerity,
but
the
brilliancy
imparted
by
the
gaudier
Ciaristuniforms,
the
smartness
of
the
women,
the
luxurious
carriages
and
motor
cars
qf
other
days
is
gone.
There
Is
none
of
the
glamorous
re-a
staurant
life
which
w
a
feature
of
pre-
of
ptlng.
.utuary
revolution
d)s
and
blch
eatued
the
evy
vUltor
to
pr,
Mnmi
street
t
3
a.m.
to
be
m
lively
m
t.htened
to
visit,
has
vertlowed
Into
the
um
hour
of
the
afternoon.
There
lhe
winter
Palace.
Connected
u
II
h
arc
almost
no
restaurant
and
uen
by
a
ort
of
-bridge
ol
algha"
It
readUy
there
are
are
sordid
affair.
There
are
WaX
1Ue
tQ
(b
nwll
u
tbc
Herml-no
cafes
chantant
nor
outlying
resort'
Ugt
whOBe
tlhlolu
nav,
txrn
swollen
ueh
aa
used
to
cater
to
the
taste
of
out
of
aU
pouny
to
umuMxlU
the
well-to-do
pleasure
seeker
and
whoi,th,m
lnrough
constat
ton
f
valuable
patrons
were
entertained
In
lavish
fash-
prtyjlt,
eoJlMtkn.
Another
wing
a
ion
with
band
and
orchestra
and
folk
oua
to
exhibition
of
rtTolutasoary
cngs
and
g)
spies.
tnjmentc
Ulustratlng
the
progress
of
Al
l.
MIKTH
AND
COM.iriOSS
r,roIutlon
ln
RumU
.r!
the
at
The
opera
U
here
and
the
ballet
In
hun(lrrd
yeilr4
ar
te
be
fOMSMt
practleaUy
pre-reroJutlon
standard
of
poiu
innumerable
of
tartlm
of
re-wertt.
but
the
fasWonable
attendance
T0iutlon
both
imperial
and
proiVtartan.
ha
glTen
place
to
aasemblages
of
ap-
and
lBtwIU,
mchin
and
km-
parendy
appreciative
people
of
all
sort.
plmn)U
o(
trture
DMi
ha?e
lnfkel
ccndltlona
and
ages
and
In
aU
sort
of
t,
path:
garb
except
the
"BourgeoU"
evening
ow
x
mi
sKI
M
dm.
I
m
th
nt.
in
nl.ln
view
freoi
Leningrad
today
U
erious.
seml-som-
wlndow,
of
th
waiter
Palaee.
nclent
and
drab.
The
Nevsky
Prospect,
formerly
fashion's
parade
ground,
I
crowded
of
a
late
afternoon,
but,
with
modestly
garbed
women
and
glrli
and
becapped
and
booted
men
and
boys,
happy
enough
looking
happier
than
In
Moscow
where
they
are
under
the
shadow
of
the
"administration"
but
with
nothing
snappy
looking
ln
the
ensemble.
The
Nevsky
Prospect
extends
straight
away
for
a
mile
from
the
Moscow
sta
tion,
strikingly
effective
because
of
Itaj
great
breadth.
Ita
high
business
block,!
Its
window
displays
and
occasional
old
churches
and
canals,
to
the
Admiralty
building
with
Its
graceful,
slender
gilt
tplre.
It
cedar
block
pavement
show
ilgns
of
decay
but
1
still
serviceable
and
a
relief
from
the
cobble
encountered
nearly
everywhere
else.
Formerly
there
was
scarcely
a
time
In
the
5
ear
when
some
portion
of
It
was
not
undergoing
replacements,
and
It
was
common
gossip
that
foreign
contractors
had
repeatedly
offered
to
repave
the
whole
of
the
boulevard
with
durable
and
guaranteed
paving
for
the
cost
of
the
repaln
for
a
given
period.
The
oilers
were
as
repeatedly
refused
because
of
the
profit
to
be
had
by
the
bureaucrat
of
the
day
from
the
frequent
replacement.
The
broad
cement
aide-walks
were
receiving
apparently
long
needed
attention
ln
places.
Here
and
there
a
plate
glass
window
neatly
bored
through
by
rifle
bullets
ten
years
ago
and
patched
with
metal
washers
and
bolts
still
does
duty
and
servei
a
a
reminder
of
those
troublous
days.
A
stroll
down
the
Nevsky
reveals
to
accustomed
eyes
further
evidences
of
the
changed
times.
Street
traffic,
be
tides
the
street
cars,
manned
by
hooded
i
nd
woollen-jacketed
women,
and
a
line
of
new
and
efficient
looking
motor
biuet.
1
conflnrd
largely
to
shabby
public
carriages
and
motor
cars,
and
an
occasional
government
owned
motor
truck.
I.ITTIX
MKKCIIAMtrlMl
There
la
little
evidence
of
the
former
'
merchandizing
and
shipping
that
kept
caravans
of
horse-drawn
wagons
moving
I
about
the
city,
and
there
are
practically
'no
privately
owned
pleasure
vehicles.
The
show-
windows
are
full
of
merchandise.
Some
of
the
displays
are
as
attractive
a
of
old.
but
there
1
a
much
larger
showing
of
more
utilitarian
merchandisefood,
fruit
and
meat
shops
which
used
to
be
relegated
to
side
streets
where
rent
were
lower,
t
Under
the
levelling
Influence
of
bol-thevlsm
such
establishment
are
able
to
take
their
places
alongside
dlsplaya
of
Jewellery,
clocks,
haberdashery,
dress-
goods
and
furs.
There
1
less
of
cater
ing
to
a
favored
class.
Old
women
peddling
cigarettes,
candles,
books
and
papers
on
the
once
fashionable
boulevard
are
further
Imprints
of
the
new
Russia.
At
the
far
end
of
the
Nevsky
1
the
Winter
Palace
of
the
czars,
built
by
the
Empress
Elizabeth
about
17S0
at
a
cost
of
ten
million
rubles
at
a
time
when
she
could
not
pay
her
milliner.
It
was
a
sort
of
sanctified
precinct
where
one
felt
the
presence
of
Imperialism
and
power.
The
big
circle
with
the
column
of
Alexander
I.
marking
Its
centre,
with
the
palace
occupying
one
large
arc
and
,the
former
governmental
department
the
rest.
Impart
no
feeling,
of
reverence
to
the
people
of
today.
MARKED
11V
ni'LLKTH
The
front
of
the
palace
1
still
pockmarked
by
4he
rifle
and
machine
gun
bullets
of
revolutionary
day.
The
paint
1
peeling
off,
the
gates
are
encrusted
with
rustand
the
whole
circle
ot
buildings,
with
one
exception,
shows
sign
of
dilapidation
and
decay.
The
exception
1
a
former
municipal
administration
.department
which
still
serve
a
similar
function,
and
which
look
conspicuous
with
It
fresh
coat
of
yellow
and
white
paint.
An
old
greybeard
permitted
the
writer
to
enter
the
courtyard
of
the
winter
palace.
Piles
of
timbers
and
rubbish
partially
filled
the
space
that
once
resounded
to
the
rumbling
wheel
of
Imperial
coaches.
In
one
corner
a
group
of
children
of
the
treet
were
making
merry
with
circular
awing
erected
there.
The
palace
with
its
various
wings
named
for
bygone
czars,
their
windows
streaked
with
dust,
looked
deserted
and
dreary.
The
Hermitage,
that
famous
repository
stands
the
low
staunch
walls
f
the
Peter
and
Paul
prison
fortress,
scene
of
torture
ot
other
days
but
now
a
mu-icuin.
Ouldes
lesd
visitors
Into
It
dark
dank
dungeon
and
explain
In
voluble
Russian
how
tbe
Instruments
of
torture
were
applied
to
those
Imprisoned
by
orders
of
the
Cgar
secret
police.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
cm-
Oeo.
Clothier
ha
been
appornted
district
mining
engineer
In
district
No.
1,
Corporal
Nell
McKay
has
been
awarded
the
military
medal.
Princess
Sophia
passed
through
with
capacity
cargo
for'
the
Yukon.
Denny
Allen
Is
about
to
resume
duty
with
his
unit
after
a
long
spell
In
the
hospital.
.
.
lOl
T-
.
The
Colts
with
Menzle
and
Astoria
as
battery
,
defeated
the
J
u
mora
la,
baceball
5
to
4.
Gray
and
Knott
were
the
Junior
Battery.
The
Belmont
Canadian
Mlnea
.at
Surf
Inlet
have
almost
completed
their
mill.
Vancouver
report
that
the
offer
of
the
C.P.R.
to
the
Longsnoremen'a
Union
will
likely
be
accepted
and
that
there
wlU
be
no
strike.
The
power
department
wUl
1
natal
as
many
electric
heaters
a
-necessary
at
$35
each.
Mrs.
a.
Hill
and
little
girl
sailed
for
Juneau
by
the
Princess
Sophia.
Man
in
the
Moon
THERE
are
three
interesting
thing
about
a
salary.
There-
Is
earning
it,
drawing
it
and
spending
it.
JAKE
says
he
believes'
In
banking
hi
salary
but
he
neyef
has'
a
chance
because
it
Is
spent'
'before
he
draws
It.
'
IP
anticipation
1
better
than
realization,
Prince
Rupert
people
should
enjoy
motoring.
,
When
,
the
road
1
througfrHo
Terrace
will
corrie
the
WHEN
they
go
litto
society
some
girls
use
their
beads,
others
their
necks.
NOW
that
the
political
pot
Is
boil
ing,
it
Is
to
be
hoped
that
too
many
cooks
will
not
spoil
the
froth.
THEY
met
ln
solemn
conclave
Those
politicians
wise
And
no
one
tried
their
methods
Or
acts
to
criticize,
('mm?)
WHO
shall
we
have
for
Premier?
Jake
says
if
you
want
brain
choose
McLean
but
if
you
want
brawn,
choose
Tolmle.
But
Jake,
must
te
a
Liberal
I
should
think.
If
I
were
about
to
vote
For
a
man
to
lead
the
bunch
I
know
what
man
I
would
support
At
least
I
have
a
hunch.
I'd
vote
for
the
man
who
would
give
Me
a
good
fat
government
job
And
then
I'd
sit
tight
end
vote
again
And
say
to
hell
with
the
mob.
In
The
Letter
Box
MOKK
IMUVKKX.
Editor
Dally
News.
What
a
beautiful
thought
that
we
all
should
realize
to
think
of
a
man
still
living
who
devoted
his
time,
talent
and
experience
to
this
dominion
of
ours
regardless
ot
politics
and
part
he
took
as
long
as
he
fought
for
what
he
thought
was
right.
I
believe
the
Par,
far
in
the
Lead!
'
is
the
place
of
the
Daily
Newspaper
in
the
Advertising
World
ue.)ot.i04
If
right
and
proper
time
to
give
such
men
i'.swer
Is
when
they
are
still
alive
It
will
impress
upon
them
the
appreel-'
ton,
honor
and
respect
we
have
fori
them.
After
death
there
la
no
such
realization
on
the
part
of
the
one
whe
Is
gone.
Let
all
parties
Join
ln
and
i!ng
"he
1
a
lolly
good
fellow."
Long
irve
that
worthy
and
honorable
gentle-!
man.
John
Oliver.
May
he
hve
to
see
his
successor
follow
hi
path
and
makej
It
wider
and
longer
and
let
us
hope
the
balance
of
his
life
will
fee
a
bed
oil
loses.
I
am
.truly
yours,
Independent
of
any
party.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
P.R.
TKMlKIIH
Kf
II
TKACK
TIKH
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
under-
rlgned
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
1
lea"
win
he
received
at
the
office
of
the
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Canadian
'
National
Express
Building,
Montreal,
i
until
twelve
o'clock
noon,
August
1st,
i
1027.
for
Railway
Ties
to
be
manufactured
from
douglas
fir.
hemlock.
Jack-1
pine,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
be-1
tween
September
1st,
1927.
and
May
1st,
1928,
and
delivered
between
January
1st,
i
1P28
and
August
15th,
1828,
f.o.b.
cars
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
accord-!
ance
with
Specification
S-3W-1.2
revised
July
15th.
1928.
Tender
form
may
be
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
Tie
Aeent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from
the
Pur.
chasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent,
Montreal.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
Railway
Company.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
O.
P.
MacLAREN,
Oeoeral
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Montreal,
Que.,
July
6th.
1927.
CORPORATION
OF
THE
CITY
OF
I'RINCE
RUPERT
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT:
1.
The
Council
of
the
Corporation
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
intends
to
construct
a
concrete
sidewalk
twelve
feet
wide
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
from
a
point
ten
feet
east
of
the
westerly
boundary
of
8th
Street
to
the
Mt
boundary
of
Lot
3,
Block
33,
Section
1.
'
as
a
local
improvement,
and
Intend
to
specially
assess
the
cost
upon
the
land
abutting
directly
on
the
work,
except
such
portion
of
the
cost
a
is
Incurred
at
street
Intersections.
3.
The
estimated
cost
of
the
work
la
iHOOOO.
of
which
1121.21
la
to
be
paid
by
the
Corporation,
and
the
estimated
annual
special
rate
per
foot
frontage
Is
1.7762.
The
special
assessment
la
to
be
paid
In
10
annual
Instalments.
3.
Person
desiring
to
petition
against
undertaking
the
work
must
do
so
on
or
before
tbe
10th
day
of
August,
1927.
E,
F
JONES.
Dated
this
6th
day
of
July'iM1'1
j
I
1
f?rlv;
b
'
W
(fj
tufia3
IF
YOU
wcro
to.
comt
sudd
r
upon
a
tower
that
was
over
9
in
k
high,
you
would
certainly
uni-n
your
eyes
in
astonishment.
If
however,
you
then
learned
that
the
tower
was
made
up
sheet
by
of
the
advertising
of
a
single
ma-ufaeturer
during
1927,
you
woud
bo
utterly
amazed.
Hat
then
Truth
is
strwwr
than
I
Tbsr
aUvturtitinr
of
the
Kelta;
t
'..rt.
nf
Canada,
LwttUMi.
(mi.,
for
tin-would
make
a
tower
ju.-t
like
this
a
which,
by
the
way,
would
be
fifty
f
as
hitch
as
the
Woolwtth
li'ulldinir
Itut
even
more
interesting
Is
the
fu1
SO
ter
rttt
of
till
tower
would
lw
?
.
with
sheet)
from
the
daily
newspair
Canada.
Jut
think
of
11
8.12
mifes
.
of
the
i)
mile
would
be
contributed
h
f
daily
I'reMl
WHKltK
could
be
found
any
better
n
of
the
leading
place
ocrupiedby
the
i!
nevsiwirs
in
the
advert
islhif
wuilu
toduy?
The
daily
newspaper
is
a
national
u
tution
and
is
vitally
important
to
the
of
the
nation,
The
daily
newspapers
u
continue
to
merit
ytur
fullest
confiu
In
the
printed
nitsaye,-,
that
appear
u:
columns.
Get
the
tnost
out
of
life.
Read
tlie
dver-tisements
in
your
daily
newspapers.
They'll
tell
you
how
it
can
be
done.
BETTER
DENTISTRY
Over
Ormex
PLATES
that;
3
Rives
you
n
natural
nppr'
anre
nnd.
lend
beauty
to
l
contour
of
the
fare.
A1y
Dr.
MAGUIRE
PS
x
one
525
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co,
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
R.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Hlacksmllhs,
Patternmakers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WLDINO.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385