f
IT
K
aflB,
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ft
9
MM-
-
IK
I
e
finishing
touch
to
tea
--W
4
-
f
r"
r-
or
corree
MILK
if
fi
OrtKKfj
by
Iht
Malcn
of
Stulfi
Baby
fW
wtmto
unvsit
Imio
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Manuring
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
75
By
mail
to
all
parta
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
.
$5.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
ee
Monday,
Oct.
3,
1927
NOT
TAKE
INCIDENT
SERIOUSLY
The
tearing
up
of
the
Union
Jack
in
the
Transvaal
must
not
be
taken
too
seriously.
It
was
probably
a
pre-arranged
freak
as
part
of
a
political
campaign
against
General
Smuts.
Doubtless
there
is
a
feeling
against
Britain
in
some
parts
of
the
country,
engendered
largely
by
the
fact
that
the
flag
has
got
into
politics
and
the
government
secured
its
power
largely
from
its
campaign
for
almost
complete
independence,
something
which
the
country
already
has.
Independence
and
liberty
are
two
words
that
are
much
abused
and
have
since
earliest
history
been
used
to
secure
political
power.
They
appeal
very
strongly
because
a
great
many
people
cannot
differentiate
between
liberty
and
license.
BRITISH
USING
B.C.
TIMBER
British
Columbia
timber
is
being
used
in
Great.
Britain
now,
largely
as
a
result
of
the
work
of
Agent
General
Pauline.
An.
order
for
about
ten
million
feet
has
been
placed
and
this
will
make
the
southern
mills
quite
busy
for
some
time.
The
timber
to
be
supplied
is
Douglas
Fir.
The
flexf
move
should
jr
be
to
femfllafize
the
buyers
in
London
with
Western
Hemlock,
a
timber
that
i3
found
extensively
in
this
part
of
Ih'e
province
and
which
is
second
to
none
'for
a
great
many
purposes.
Here
is
work
that
the
Agent
General
might
well
take
up
when
he
returns
to
London.
.
WHO
ARE
REALLY
GREAT?
(Winnipeg
Free
Tress)
These
are
times
of
change.
The
day
was,
and
not
long
ago,
when
our
victorious
military
leaders
had
their
names
written
in
shining
letters
in
the
Hall
of
Fame.
Today,
scientists
are
winning
that
coveted
honor.
Yet
there
are
two
Halls
of
Fame.
In
one,
the
names
!
of
screen
stars
and
prize-fighters
are
enscrolled;
but
the
writing
is
as
perishable
as
human
life
itself.
It
might
better
be
called
the
Pavilion
of
the
Passing
Puff;
for
tomorrow
these
heroes
of
the
moment
are
forgotten.
In
the
other
temple
the
record
stands.
Gene
Tunney
will,
it
is
said,
get
a
million
dollars
for
fighting
Jack
Dempsey.
He
could
not
possibly
earn
that
large
sum.
It
will
be
paid
to
him
as
the
result
of
a
high
price-scale
for
the
privilege
of
seeing
two
men
demonstrate
physical
courage
and
brawn
of
a
special
but
useless
brand.
Thomas
Meighen
is
paid
$10,-000
per
week
because
a
highly
organized
business
is
able
to
capitalize
his
popularity
as
a
screen
actor.
But
popularity
and
genuine
fame
are
not
necessarily
identical.
The
really
great
men
and
women
are
tnose
who
in
a
big
way
serve
their
fellows.
The
names
of
Florence
Nightingale
and
David
Livingstone,
of
Lister
and
Edison,
will
be
revered
and
honored
when
the
prize
fighters
and
the
screen
stars
are
as
forgotten
as
if
they
had
never
existed.
And
so
with
scores
of
others.
No
one
can
win
an
abiding
place
in
the
true
Hall
of
Fame
who
has
not
done
something
worth
while,
or
has
not
made
a
great
sacrifice
fdr
thcicom-inon
good.
The
men
who
share
the
gate
receipts
may
be
given
large
sums
of
money;
but
those
who
serve
their
fellows
in
some
significant
way
earn
something
more
precious
than
gold
or
rubies
a
deathless
and
honored
name.
Yet
even
ephemeral
greatness,
the
passing
grip
on
the
public
imagination,
is
a
thing
which
the
avaricious
may
well
envy.
It
yields
huge
dividends.
It
stands
for
what
the
world
calls
success.
And
it
is
very
disconcerting.
It
takes
the
relish
out
of
hard
work
for
many
by
suggesting
a
short
road
to
place
and
fortune.
But
day
after
tomorrow
all
that
will
be
ashes.
In
the
final
appraisal
only
eervice
counts.
Nobody
is
rich
who
merely
has
money.'
R
1By
BT-VmlSUf
A3
gr
Built
not
stuffed.
fS
etJi
There
are
countless
Layer
upon
layer
of
l9
Ostermoort
through-
2X
new,
clean,
sanitary
UrA&k
jj
out
Canada
in
Al
M
LT
felt.
Soft,
resilient,
I
"'a-
condition
after
10,
20,
m
DUirc
lot
sieep
feTbR
sale:
byHI
Barries
Furniture
Store
Geo.
D.
Tite
IMMIGRATION
jSERMON
UPON
FROM
RUSSIA
MOOD
OF
MOB
Nome
Authorities
Worried
Over
Invasion
From
Northern
1"
'
'
Siberia
NOME.
Oct.
31
Immigration
official
htm
fcav
born
worried
recently
ever
the
arrival
of
Unmlgranla
from
northern
Siberia.
They
eame
In
akin
boat
from
tfe
other
aide
and
demanded
admlatlon
to
the
United
States
but
were
refuted
and
lodged
In
Jail.
Other
parties
hare
followed,
all
In
walrus
akin
boats,
and
all
have
been
refused
admission.
As
the
United
States
does
not
'
have'
diplomatic
relationa
with
Russia,
paa-pcrr
cannot
be
secured
for
Immigrants.
Evidently
the.
Immigrants
came
to
try
out
the
possibility
of
getting
In
that
way
because
on
being
placed
In
Jail
they
at
oiue
entered
habeas
corpus
proceedings
and
writs
were
filed.
The
case
will
be
rj-ud
before
a
federal
judtfe
a.
J.:mv.
UNION
STEAMERS
SOON
ON
WINTER
SCHEDULE
Time
Table
Will
be
Similar
to
That
In
liMre
UM
Winter
With
w
Change
Here
Effective
October
10.
the
winter
schedule
of
Union
Steamship
Oo."i
northern
services
will
come
Into
force,
the
steamer
Oamosun
being
withdrawn
I
from
the
Rivers
Inlet.
Bella
COol
and
Ocean
Falls
run
yhlch
will
be
absorbed
by
the
steamer
Oardena
the
Naat
River
service
of
which
will
be
taken
by
the
Catala.
There
will
be
little
change
In
the
service
as
far
aa
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned.
The
Catala
will
arrive,
as
usual,
from
the
south
on
Sunday
afternoons
but.
in
addition
to
her
calls
north
of
here
at
Stewart,
Anyox.
Alice
Arm.
etc..
will
also
cover
the
Naat
River,
calling
at
Port
Simpson,
both
north
and
south
bound.
She
la
still
scheduled
to
sail
south
from
here
S
o'clock
Tuesday
af
ternoons.
Having
the
extra
calls
to
make
coming
up
the
coast
at
Rivers
Inlet,
Bella
Coola,
Ocean
Falls
and
the
Pacific
Mills
new
logging
camp
at
Klldala
Arm,
etc..
the
Cardena
will
arrive
here
Saturday
momlngs.
going
no
farther
north
than
Prince
Rupert
and
saUlng
from
here
for
the
south
Saturday
mornings
at
9
o'clock.
As
far
as
Prince
Rupert
is
concerned,
the
new
schedule
will
be
effective
for
the
Cardena
the
week
after
next.
Man
id
the
Moon
ANY
man
who
gets
out
of
the
rut
la
pretty
sure
to
get
a
few
bumps.
ITS
easier
to
be
a
critic
than
any
thing
else
In
the
world
that
I
know.
The
besi
critics
are
those
who
lean
against
the
fence
and
spit.
ANY
visitor
to
this
city
la
likely
to
be
struck
by
the
fine
cara
that
are
iccn
on
the
streets..
And
If
he's
struck
he
goes
to
the
hospital.
THE
fishermen
called
a
big
meeting
They
talked
till
their
tongues
were
all
dry
,
Yes
they
talked
and
they
talked
until
morning
And
now
we're
all
wondering
why.
PEOPLE
like
Jazz
on
the
radio
be
cause
It's
hard
to
tell
It
from
static.
IF
opportunity
turns
your
way,
don't
be
as
blind
as
the
rest
of
Ms
have
been.
A
TRUE
friend
Is
one
who
though
be
knows
what
a
fool
you
are
refrains
from
saying
It.
GOOD
men
are
looking
for
good
Jobs
and
good
employers
are
looking
for
(rood
men.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
OCTOBER
3,
1917
Owing
to
the
conscription
Issue,
which
has
divided
his
party.
Sir
W1I-
frld
Laurler
resigned
today
at
Ottawa
as
leader
of
the
Liberals
In
Canada.
Clerical
wcrkers
at
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
ic
Cold
Storage
Co.
are
on
strike.
The
wedding
took
place
last
night
In
the
central
Hotel
of
Miss
Margaret
Jappy
and
John
Clark.
Rev.
W.
W.
Wright
officiated.,
i:i.K
lOlt
imiTlHIl
COLl'MBIA.
The
Department
of
the
Interior
at
Ottawa
has
granted
the
application
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia
for
e)k
to
be
juscd-,
rfsUcJclng.,areaa
be.
tfcejn
the
Okanagan
apd
Kettle
Valleys.
fwenW-fiyanWals
from'
the
herd
in
dufTalo
MAnV
frft
"at
ftJUwifgf
C
Alberta,
were
shipped
to
Cbokson,
B.C.
and
released.
The
Walnwvight
herd
numbers
approximately
400
animals.
Nr.SSKI.KODK
MOUNTAIN.
I
Nesselrode
Mountain
on
the
International
Boundary
between
British
Col-I
umbla
and
Alaska
Is
8.105
feet
high.
It
was
named
after
Count
Charles
de
Nesselrode.
Minister
of
Foreign
Affairs
i
Ifi
the
Russian
Government
and
plenl-(potentlary
In
the
negotiation
between
Russia
and
the
United
states
regarding
the
Alaska
Boundary.
'
Her.
J,
It.
Friell
Discourses
at
First
Presbyterian,
Church
on
Interesting
Topic
When
man
I
In
tr
stood
erect
and
turned
hi
face
toward
the
enduring
start
he
inuu-tdlatsiy
bgan
to
wonder,
reason
and
conclude.
Looking
at
the
heaven
h
questioned,
who
hung
out
these
million
globe
at
midnight?
Standing
upon
the
solid
earth
he
cried
:
"From
whose
.anvtl
flew.
this
fool
ten
spark
f
Taming
his
eyet
toward!
the
eastern
horlaon.
he
raw
she
hartal
wheel
climb
over
the
hilltop,
paaa
aero
the
blue
canopy.
.i;.d
tint
Into
the
sea.
and
he
whispered:
-
Who
fire
the
furnace
of
the
tun,
and
colors
the
west
with
crtmsonf
"Ferplext
In
faith,
but
pure
In
deeds.
At
last
tie
beat
his
music
out.
There
live
more
faith
in
honest
doubt.
Brliere
me,
than
in
halt
the
creeds."
The
subject
for
thla
morning
to
the
Mood
of
the
Msb.
said
Rev.
J.
R.
Frlrell
In
the
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday,
and
Mfttlnued.
and
the
words
upon
which
I
would
like
you
to
meditate
are
"Pilate'
saMh
u&to
them.
'What
shall
X
do
then
with
Jaaus
which
la
called
Christ?'
The'yU
say
unto
him.
'Let
him
be
crucified
.
.
The
division
of
the
subject
is
based
Llargcly
upoh.Pntes
Interrogation,
"What
men
snail.-
f
.
First,
Pilate
,
asked
himself
the
question.
-What'
shall
I
dot"
He
was
at
the
crux
of
the
'
road.
There
come
a
htoinent
In
the
Cxpertene
of
every
In-
dividual
when
b
.Is
called
upon
to
face
some
Inevitable
Issue,
and
take
his
stand
,
for
or
against.
"O
Cromwell,
Cromwell,
Had
I
but
served
my
Qcd
with
half
the
real
I
served
my
king.
He
would
not
In
mine
Left
me
naked
to
mine
enemies."
1KIIIT
WITH
KEI.K
If
I
acquit
the
accused.
I
may
be
ommlttlng
crime
against
imperial
Rome,
for
which
I
may
be
called
upon
to
answer.
If
I
condemn
the
accused
I
am
committing
an
offence
against
my
own
conscience
and
the
moral
order
of
the
universe.
.
for
which
I
shall
never
be
forgiven.
"Yes,"
sayn
Browning,
"when
the
fight
begins
within
one's
self
a
man's
worth
something."
bu.
this
did
not
apply
In
Pllate'a
case.
"Conscience
doth
make
cowards
of
us
all."
Pilate
had
convictions,
but
had
not
the
moral
courage
to
carry
these
convic-tlons
into
execution.
He
oscllatee,
wavers
and
shuffles.
Now
he
hears
the
voice
of
bis
Inner
self,
now
the
voice
of
Rcme,
and
now
he
la
a
tool
of
the
mcb.
Had
he
listened
to
the
admlnltton
of
his
wife
wbdn
she
said,
"Have
thou
nothing
to
do
With
that
Just
man
for
I
have
suffered
many
things
this
day
In
a
vision
because,
of
him,"
he
might
have
been
lifted
to
the
throne
of
the
When
Lorenzo'
the
Magnificent,
leading
the
procession
41?
tit
sat
upon
hip
prancing
steed,
with
its
silver
mountings
and
Jewels
glistening
from
the
bridle,
com
manded
Savonarola
to
follow
In
the
procession,
he
declared,
"I
wll
not
fol
low";
when
Martin
Luther
said
"I
will
go
to
Lelpslc
though
It
rained
Duke
Oeorges,"
he,
like
Savonarola,
had
con
victions
which
had
become
a
part
of
himself.
IIKVII,
AMI
di:ki
ska
In
the
second
place,
Pilate
asked:
What
shall
I
do?"
for
he
was
on
the
horns
of
a
dilemma
between
the
devil
and
the
deep
"sea
but
he
should
have
asked
heaven
what
shall
I
do.
Pilate's
name
has
gone
down
the
Isles
of
time
a
synonym
for
Ignominy
and
perfidy.
He
should
have
taken
heaven
Into
his
confidence.
Let
us
come
nearer
home.
In
the
business
walks
of
life,
upon
the
street.
In
the
church,
In
the
home,
why
not
make
Ood
your
partner?
He
Is
In
terested
in
all
life
and
In
every
form
of
life,
otherwise
yen!
would
jiot
be
here.
Take
Qod
Into
your
office,
into
your
"business,
into
yoUs
profession
or
trade.
I
have-heard
one
man
say
to
the
other)
"Drop
over
td
the
house'-'thla
evening,
or
to
the
office
this
afternoon,
and
let
u
talk
the
matter
over.
If
we
were
to
talk
the
matter
over
with
Ood
you
and
I
would
make
fewer
mistakes.
Had
those
who
were
responsible
for
the
Great
War
taken
the
ruler
of
the
universe
into
their
confidence,
and
asked
his
opinion
there
would
have
been
no
war.
When
the
late
Queen
Alexandra
was'
a
prlnceon,
death
robbed
her
of
her
firstborn.
Like
all
those
where
sorrow
Is
deep
she
tried
to
conceal
her
grief,
but
it
revealed
Itself
In
broken
health
"IIUILD
U.C."
The
Flavor
of
Richness
(tr
I
I
Neafly
every
letter
written
to
Pacific
Milk;
(and
hundreds
have
been)
refer
to
its
fine
flavor.
Always
in
milk
flavor
is
a
mark
of
natural
richness
and
partly
due
to
the
Fraser
Valley
Pacific
Milk
is
the
richest
in
Canada.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
Office,
Vancouver
ractorlr
at
Ladner
and
Abhotsford.
"IJUILD
lLCi"
I
Plain
Mr.
York
has
found
a
man
who
has
never
tried
Plain
York
!
I'm
Plain
Mr.
York,
and
to
me
it
is
plain
There's
only
one
reason
this
man
could
refrain
From
trying
Plain
York
there
isn't
a
doubt
That
when
he
demanded
it
they
uere
sold
out.
So
he's
had
to
wait
rill
they
get
it
again.
And
get
it
they
will,
for
their
customers
are
simply
flocking
to
buy
this
new,
wonderfully
delicious
Plain
York
Chocolate.
200
years
of
skill
in
fine
chocolate
making
have
been
crown
ed
by
this
finest
of
Rowntree
chocolate
Plain
York.
Not
too.
bitter,
not
too
sweet
per
feet
in
texture
and
rich
in
flavour,
Plain
Yor
Is
a
plain
chocolate
better
than
you
thought
chocolate
could
be.
Don't
miss
this
famous
choco
late
treat.
7M
$rj
and
a
growing
tenderness
for
others.
One
day
she
was
walking
in
a
place
t.ear
the
palace,
communing
with
Ood,
when
vhe
met
an
old
woman
sobbing
and
bending
under
a
load"
of
faggots.
She
supported
herself
by
carrying
fuel
j
snd
doing
errands
for
the
village
people.
"But
the
weight
is
too
heavy
at
youri
,-ge."
remarked
the
Princess.
"Ye,
j
yju're
right,
madam,"
she
replied.
"I
will
have
to
give
it
up,
and
it
1
do
111
,
starve.
Jack
used
to
carry
them
for
aw
my
boy
Jack."
"And
where
Is
he
now?"
inquired
the
Princes!.
"Jack,
he's
dead,
oh,
he'a
dead,"
she
cried
with
1
broken
heart.
The
Prlnoess
turned
away
J
wiping
a
tear
from
her
eye.
Next
morn-1
lng
a
cart
and
strong
donkey
stood
at
!
the
old
woman's
door,
but
she
was
'
unaware
that
the
benefactor
was
the
tnture
Queen
of
England.
Love
is
Illimitable.
MOII
HOWLED
Thirdly,
'Pilale
asked,
"WW
Shall1
t
do."
He
should
have
asked
heaven,
but
iio,
he
asked
the
mob,
and
the
mob
howled
'Place
him
upon
a
crow);
pierce
his
hands
afad
feet."
He
asked
the
mob
to
answer
what
he
should
have
allowed
heaven
to
answer
for
him.
The
mob
were
the
accusers,
the
mob
were
the
witnesses,
the
mob
was
the
Jury,
the
mob
was
the,
Judge.
It
was
a
mob
trial
and
a
mob
verdict.
"Crucify,
crucify!"
and
when
heaven
spoke
Pilate
put
his
fingers
In
hVi
ears.
So
do
we.
Ask
the
mob
and
you
will
never
arrive
at
a
satisfactory
solution
of
any
great
moral
issue.
The
mob
would
overthrow
constituted
authority.
The
mob
never
know
what
they
want,
are
ready
for
anything
and
have
nothing
of
a
constructive
nature.
"Father,
forgive
them,
for
they
know
not
what
they
do,"
said
Jesus,
and
they
naUed
him
to
the
'
'"'
cross.
Mt
the
mob,
the
mob,
the
mood
of
the
mob.
IN
PROBATE.
IN
THE
SlTItE.ME
COt;KT
OF
ISRITISII
COLU.MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
th
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
John
Caddy,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTTrS!
that
ho
in.
Honor
F.
McB.
Young,
the
20th
day
of
.Tiilw
1
n
mo?
t
...
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
Utrator
of
the
estate
of
John
Caddy,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
-ft--
uw
are
nereDy
re
quired
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
20th
day
of
5uust.
AB.
127.
and
all
partle
Indebted
to
the
estate,
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
the
25th
day
of
July,
AX).
1827.
P.O.
IJox
772.
Alio
in
larger
sizes
No
Coal!
No
Ashes!
No
Soot!
H
,
,
.i
.
in
.,.(
More
Comfort
and
Clean
liness
when
you
have
n
Westing-house
Electric
Range
Cheaper
in
the
long
runl
For
particulars,
phone
C3.
Prince
Rupert
Supply
Co.
J.
A.
Ilinton.
Manager
JAPANESE
OVAL
RAG
RUGS
Fringed.
.$1.75
each.
Just
the
thing
for
the
Dedroom
or
Bathroom.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
Box
808.
Phone
S25.
Dentist
Over
Orme'H
Drug
Store
Office
Hours
9
to
9
Phone
123
Dr.
MAGUIRE
Lady
Assistant