m
PAGE
TWO
WW
It
.e
finishing
touch,
to
tea
or
coffee
Builds
up
resistance
Makes
breakfast
simple
and
healthful
Heat
in
oven
serve
with
hot
milk
IT
Jfe
in
Cmruula
ry
iht
Mjitrl
of
StitU't
Baby
Foorf
twtrrtNCO
VNttotiTtNtD
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
.Wertue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
;
i-
,
,
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
montn
By
mr.il
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
I.)
States,
In
advance,
per
year
$5.J0
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Oct.
4,
1927
'
'
'
TALKING
ABOUT
PEACE
RIVER
Everyone
is
talking
about
Peace
River
and
its
development
by
means
of
a
railway
with
a
western
outlet.
Vancouver
is
the
chief
centre
of
the
movement
because
if
it
can
recure
the
outlet
at
that
city
it
will
mean
another
source
of
wealth
which
will
tend
to
build
up
there
the
greatest
city
in
Canada.
It
seems
very
probable
that
Vancouver
will
get
an
outlet
from
the
Peace
and
that
Prince
Rupert
will
also
have
an
outlet.
It
will
be
necessary
for
Prince
Rupert
to
strain
every
nerve
to
make
sure
that,
this
port
is
placed
at
least
on
in
equality
with
the
southern
port.
There-Is
;no
doubt
that
a
Peace
River
railway
would
add
much
to
the
prosperity
of
Canada
and
especially
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
At
present
much
of
the
grain
from
that
district
goes
to
the
head
of
the
ureat
Lakes,
a.
rather
ridiculous
condition
of
affairs.
It
un
doubtedly
should
come
west.
CHANGE
IN
WATER
CONTROL
It
seems
that
in
the
past
the
water
supply
of
the
city
has
oeen
nominally
in
control
ot
the
utilities
department
but
really
un-deyflie'City
engineer
with
no
one
getting
credit
or
blame
for
what
is
done
in
regard
to
it.
Under
such
conditions
it
is
no,
wonder
nobody
wanted
to
publish
records
in
regard
to
it.
Now
the
city
pub-
'
lie
works
department
will
take
complete
charge
and
the
result
should
prove
beneficial.
Doubtless
the
department
now
in
control
will
be
glad
as
soon
as
it
gets
into
shape
to
publish
results
of
the
operations
so
that
the
city
may
be
in
a
position
to
judge
of
value
f
of
its
utilities,
.
NEW
SKATING
POND
AVAILABLE
In
the
past
when
there
have
been
a
few
days
cold
weather
here,
making
skating
possible,
it
ha3
been
necessary
to
go
to
the
Salt
Lake
across
the
harbor
or
to
Shawatlans.
The
building
of
the
new
road
will,
however,
make
available
another
lake
and
one
very
suftable
for
the
purpose.
It
is
a
small
beaver
lake
on
the
other
Bide
of
Kaien
Island,
so
small
that
the
ice
is
not
likely
to
be
made
rough
through
wind
rippling
the
surface
as
it
freezes.
Just
now
the
road
is
not
through
that
far
but
by
Christmas
or
at
least
by
January
it
should
be
possible
to
drive
there.
This
will
be
a
threat
attraction
and
doubtless
owners
of
taxi3
will
not
.be
slow
to
capitalize
it
.
If
a
bonfire
is
made
at
the
lake
and
possibly
a
shelter
it
should
become
very
popular
among
those
who
enjoy
skating.
KEEPING
CHEERFUL
DURING
WINTER
-
.
Jp,8fiily
H
seems
foolish
to
talk
about
keeping
.
cheerful
to
;young
people.
They
will
be
cheerful
anyway.
To
older
folks,
howr
ever,
the;,
advice
is
more
appropriate.
There
is
a
tendency
sometimes
to
give
way
to
the
pressure
of
the
elements
and
begin
to
be
moan
one's
fate
and
curse
the
weather.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
are
.all
sorts
of
organizations
that
help
to
while
away
the
long
evenings
and
kcepTeople
cheerful.
In
addition
to
the
movies,
there
are
the
various1'
sports
and
games
such
as
badminton
and
basketball.
The
if
ormer
-game
seems
more
popular
than
ever
in
the
city
and
the
churches
are
doing
good
work
In
encouraging
the
young
folks
to
take
part
in
such
sports.
literature
of
course
does-a
large
part
in
keeping
people
cheerful.
That
is
where
the
library
comes
in.
We
suggest
that
the
reading
of
cheerful
books
in
bad
weather
is
a
good
antidote.
Numerous
tales
or
magazine
articles
tend
to
enliven
us,
especially
if
they
are
read
aloud.
Reading
aloud
is
one
of
the
most
enjoyable
means
of
spending
an
hour
or
an
evening.
If
literature
is
good
it
is
doubly
appreciated
when
shared
with
another.
For
those
who
do
not
dance
or
play
games,
the
next
best
enjoyment
is
reading
aloud.
Inside
warmth
for
chilly
days
SHREDDED
I
MAYOR
NAMED
!
.AS
DELEGATE;!
To
Represent
City
of
Union
of
B.C.
Munlrlpslitlrs
and
Pe-velopment
League
Con-
vpnl
inrw
'the
city
c.-uncll
last
nlht
to
represent
I
Prince
RuLert
at
tbe
convention
of-
the
Luica
o:
B
C
Municipalities
u
be
held
I
"H-
tr'
ui-Nentlmo
jo
October
18
and
iv.ana
iy
at
the
tsllrtl
annual
tonferettce
of
kjM
Weaterntjauada
Dersljpmeu,
au4
Vltlorla
on
KAletter
vf
IX.
D.
Tayl
urottM
"t
of
WJCPand
:H.
read
to
fcbecuiiay
from
ttyor
of
Varkwuver'
and
the
Western
Canada
De-
.Twupum
wo
vimy
iur.
ecuuu.
..
nK
(iupen
aamrerc
ana
neany
in-
'
.i
v
ritation"
to
be
represented
at
tbe
eon-(
vtntion.
The
communication
explained
j
briefly
that
one
of
the
principal
objects
oi
ine
league
was
to
assist
in
in
as
vetopnient
of
Western
Canada
on
a
national
tcato.
It
was
expected
that
Al
berta
and
Saskatchewan
would
be
strong
ly
represented
at
the
conference
ao
It
waa
up
to
Brltlah
Columbia
to
do
Its
full
ahare.
Matter
pertaining
to
Inter-provincial
trade,
highway,
freight
rates
and
ether
t
spies
of
interest
would
be
dlscusted.
The
communication
expressed
confluence
that
Prince
Rupert
dlttrtct
would
be
desirous
of
doing
Us
part
toward
securing
the
greatest
possible
cooperation
between
the
western
prolines.
The
most
effective
means
of
showing
IW
good
faith
would
be
to
have
a
delegate
at
the
conference.
Mayor
Newton
urged
strongly
that
Prince
Rupert
should
be
represented
at
be
conference
lie
referred
to
tbe
two
previous
conference
which
had
been
held
at
Edmsnton
and
Vancouver
and
tcld
tsuw
the
road
outlet
from
Alberta
to
Prince
Rupert
would
hare
been
over
looked
In
the
conference's
resolutions
should
have
a
delegate
at
the
forth
coming
conference.
After
some
further
dlscueslon
it
was
decided
that
the
mayor
should
be
the
delegate
repretenttng
Prince
Rupert
at
both
conventions.
Motion
to
this
el
ect
was
made
by
Aid.
Perry
and
Aid.
W.
J.
Oreer.
and
carried
unanimously.
There
was
some
talk
of
Prince
Rupert
bringing
up
at
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities'
convention
tbe
matter
jf
having
both
sides
of
streets
ae4ed
for
sidewalks
built
cn
one
side
of
the
.treet
but
the
suggestion
was
dropped
after
Aid.
Stephens
and
City
Solicitor
i
E.
F.
Jones
had
pointed
out
that
to
change
the
policy
now
In
Prince
Ru
pert
would
be
Inequitable.
While
Prince
Rupert
may
have
no
matters
in
partlcu-:ar
to
place
before
the
Union,
the
mayor
will
at
ledt
hold
a
watching
brief.
Aid.
Tinker
urged
that,
at
the
con
ference
of
the
Western
Canada
Develop-
Jient
and
Unity
League,
the
mavor
.hculd
pre
further
for
the
comple
tion
of
the
highway
from
Prince
Ru-pert
into
Alberta.
WATERWORKS
TO
BOARDOFWORKS
Municipal
Orphan
Given
Perman
ent
Home
by
Cily
Fathers
Last
Night
The
orphsn
city
waterworks,
which
has
been
like
the
proverbial
baby
on
the
doorstep,
kicked
about
by
all
and
cherished
by
none,
is
going
to
get
a
home.
It
Is
to
be
taken
Into
the
family
of
the
board
of
works
and
Is
going
to
have
the
city
engineer
as
its
fairy
god
father.
The
poor
child,
which
has
been
bandied
about
from
pillar
to
pott
these
many
years
and
has
been
a
bone
of
contention
all
this
time
with
doubtful
standing
to
say
,th
least,
was
finally
allocated
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
fathers.
Perhaps
a
little
tender
care
may
now
make
it
a
healthy
and
fully
accredited
or
discredited
child.
The
decision
came
In
the
form
of
an
amendment
to
the
water
bylaw
providing
that
the
superintendence
of
the
water.
works
should
pass
from
the
hands
of
the
superintendent
of
utilities
to
the
cny
engineer,
xne
amendment
was
sponsored
by
Aid.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
utilities
committee,
who
reported
that,
at
a
Joint
meeting
of
the
board
ol
work
and
utilities
committee,
It
had
heen
decided
that
It
were
better
that
the
whole
system
should
come
under
the
one
end
and
that,
since
the
board
Df
works
had
really
been
handling
the
ayttem,
It
ahould
be
finally
and
defln
nely
placed
In
the
bands
of
that
de
partment.
The
change
was
meant
ai
no
reflection
on
the
superintendent
of
utilities
but
simply
u
a
measure
of
economy
and
better
service,
eliminating
any
overlapping
or
misunderstanding.
The
motion,
seconded
by
Aid.
Perry.'
was
carried
without
a
dl&eentlng
voice.
CHANGE-WESTBOUND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Effective
Tuesday.
October
4.
Caha-,
!dlan
National
train
will
arrive
Prince
I
Rupert
dally
except
Wednesday
at
3;30
I
pan.,
Instead
of
dally
except
Tuesday
as
at
preesnt.
There
will
be
no
alter-:
atlon
to
the
eastbound
service-
train
'
continuing
to
leave
here
daUy
except
Sunday
at
1130
am,
233
THE
DAILY
NEWS
--TMnd,
Man
in
the
Moon
REVOLVED
that
Oaia
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Maintenance
eratkm
.
-Interest
and
and
Op-
Redemp-
tlon
Construction
cost
Surplus
vote
Tory
at
the.
next
election.
Winnipeg
onecitit
Convention.
ITS
not
ttut
there
are
than
thee
were
tea
yeara
ace.!
n.t
see
more
of
them.
IF
you
want
a
friend
close
to
you
through
good
od
inorsj
lAit
mho
Juf
repoA
girl
we
tick
and
WINNIPEO
lffiiettlng
quite
Interested
in
the
CohRemflve
convention
that
U
.Mo
open
there,
next
Monday.
A
number
If
t.
K
W
ddiUBr
rMlce
hare
been
added
ta
the
force.
X
ITS
tlfifie
'tt
get
out
the
woollens,
even
U
we
doNlve
on
the
eoaet
at
a
THE
eld
MCTMay
be
rattling
The
engine
may
be
missing
And
the
young
felka
In
the
ek
aeat
May
spend
their
time
in
kissing.
OCTOBER
4.
1917.
S.
A.
Bud
I
Cor
ley,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
pioneers,
has
signed
on
for
service
with
the
Royal
Flying
Corps
and
expects
to
leave
In
tre
near
future
for
Toronto
to
take
up
training.
As
a
result
of
the
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
of
Nicol
Thomson,
fuel
controller
for
British
Columbia.
It
la
said
that
bulk
coal
on
the
wharf
here
wjll
be
quoted
at
(9.50
per
ton.
Much
mining
activity
Is
reported
from
Roeher
de
Boule
mountain
at
H
welton.
Working
properties
include
bad
It
not.
been
for
the
fact
that
Prince
1
the
Golden
Winder
group.
Ooty.eau
and
Rurert
had
been
represented.
The
rati-,
Harelton
Gold-Cobalt.
read
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
was
-
r.nother
important
matter
that
had
been
taken
up
If
for
nothing
else
than
to
follow
up
these
two
matters,
the
mayor
thought
It
advisable
that
Frlnce
Rupert
In
The
Letter
Box
ANSWER
TO
KE.tl.IST.
Tbe
Editor,
Dally
News.
With
your
permission
I
should
be
glad
to
avail
myself
of
your
columns
In
order
to
answer
"Real
let's"
tatter
In
your
issue
of
Saturday
test.
The
following
comparative
statement
of
the
Inspector's
and
of
the
Auditor's
figures
for
1926
will
show
where
they
dlfftr:
I.IOHT
IIKI'.tKTMKNT
Inspector
Auditor
Tear's
revenue
1103,723
1101,928
$
47.709
51,880
31.409
3,774
31.409
82.888
83,389
I
20.834
18.637
TKI.EI'IIONK
DEPARTMENT
Year's
revenue
i......
42,838
43.837
Maintenance
and
Op
eration
Interest
and
rtedemp
tlon
.
Construction
costs
Tear's
.
.20,810
26,169
11.458
2.036
VV.1TKK
li:iUTMr.XT
revenue1
34.676
11,458
$
34304
37.627
Surplus
......
S
8,324
6.210
45.693
Maintenance
and
Operation
t
25,490
25,163
Interest,
and
Redemp-tlon
.j,1
..
I..
'
38B97
,.
38,097
Construction
'.4381
68.668
63.860
Deficit
$
33,893
18,167
SUMMARY
Light
Department,
surplus
s
20,834
18.637
Telephone
Department,
surplus
8324
6,210
Deduct:
ment.
$
29,158
24,847
Water
Depart-
deficit
33302
18,167
Deficit
Surplus
4,734
6,680
As
to
the
reason
why
the
figures
and
results
differ.
It
may
be
explained
that
the
Inspector
uses
the
figures
shown
in
the
Cash
Abstract
on
pp.
28-31
of
the
City's
Annual
Report
for
192e.
On
entries
necessary
for
Inter-departmental
for.
wrvef
urinopn
"True
IBM
Souna
'
.
m
,
N
ew
Vlodel
OillC
Trad
Mark
Ret'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,.
Momrtai
charges
and
credits,
and
thus
arrive
at
the
correct
surplus
or
deficit
on
cacru
department.
The
InsDector
snecl-
!
flcally
states
In
his
report
that
Item
of
the
nature
of
cross-entries,
tee.
have
as
fsr
as
possible
been
eliminated,
and
consequently
he
does
not
give
any
ef
fect
to
them.
PROFIT
AND
t.OW
As
regards
the
distinction
between
the
terms
"Profit
and
Loss"
and
"Surplus
and
Deficit,"
this
Is
just
a
matter
of
technique.
According
to
the
best
accounting
practice,
the
expression
Pro
fit
and
Loss
Is
applied
to
businesses
trading
for
profit,
while
Surplus
and
Deficit
Is
applicable
to
Municipalities.
Churches,
Clubs,
Lodges,
Societies,
&c,
whose
accounts
are
kept
in
the
form
of
Cash
Receipts
and
Cash
Payments.
A
municipality
theoretically
Is
not
supposed
to
have
either
a
surplus
or
a
deficit.
It
estimates
at
the
beginning
of
a
year
what
Its
expenditure
will
be
and
what
Its
miscellaneous
receipts
will
be,
and
the
difference
of
excess
of
expenditure,
over
receipts
is
what
the
ratepayers
-have
to
pay.
and
are
assessed
for.
The
receipts
should
therefore
ex-
actly
balance
the
expenditure.
A
trading
concern
on
the
other
hand
estimates
what
Its
cost
of
manufacturing
will
be.
then
fixes
its
selling
price
so
as
to
allow
for
a
certain
margin
of
profit.
Its
revenue
should
then
exceed
Its
expenditure,
and
the
balance
la
profit
earned.
If
a
municipality's
receipts
exceed
Its
expenditure,
the
difference
Is
a
surplus
which
Is
carried
forward
to
the
next
year,
and
the
ratepayers
have
less
to
pay
that
year.
But
It
there
is
a
'deficit
In
one
year,
the
ratepayers
are
assessed
in
the
year
fol-lowing,
to
make
It
good.
OEOROE
RORIE,
City
Auditor.
A
report
from
the
Utilities
committee
the
other
hand.
I
use
these
figures
at
'
"""'"s
purcnase
irom
Al-
a
basis
and
elve
effect
to
rert.m
Derl
"
nery
at
S7J50
per
ton
of
50
tons
of
washed
pea
coal
for
the
dry
dock
power
plant
was
accepted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
IN
PROBATE.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COI
RT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
In
the
Matter
Act:
and
of
the
Administration
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
ot
Caddv.
Dereimert
intMt.t.
John
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ot
Ills
Honor
P.
McB.
Young,
the
20th
day
of
3LP-9'
1
M
PP!"ted
Admin
mrator
of
the
estate
of
John
Caddy,
cteceaaed.
and
all-
parties
having
claims
against
the
ald
estate
are
hereby
re-quired
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
befoi
th.
Smf,
.T,
r
iaa
an
detoted
to
the
estate,
are
required
to
pay
Jhe
"mount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me!
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Dated
rv...
4K-
the
25th
....
day
of
July,
AJ3.
1927.
Console
of
new
and
exquisite
design
takes
its
place
among
the
other
famous
models
of
.
the
New
Orthophonic
Victrola
Beactv
and
distinction
of
appearance,
to-tther
with
the
unequalled
musical
perform-aivre
of
the
Orthophonic
rrproducting
system
are
combined
in
this
new
model
of
the
Orthophonic
Victrola.
Developed
in
a
caUnet
of
practical
Knv.
and
executed
in
rich
mahefany
thi
new
instrument
brings
a
note
of
beauty
and
refinement
to
almost
any
type
of
interior.
It
has
the
defiance
of
simplicity,
yet
harmonizes
with
even
the
moot
elaborate
furnishings.
It
is
eminently
fitted
to
take
its
place
with
the
oVr
famous
models
of
the
new
tl
Orthophonic
Victrola
now
available
to
the
public.
All
of
the
many
convtoienm
which
aU
itHI
further
to
your
enjoyment
of
Victor
music
are
embodied
in
this
splendid
new
Orthophonic
Victrola.
The
record
stops
when
the
music
is
finished
and
stop
automatically
'without
the
necessity
for
setting"
or
adjusting;
anything.
With
the
wonderful
electric
motor
operating;
from
the
lighting;
circuit,
winding
is
liimmatrd.
There
are
now
tlx
beautiful
instrument
from
which
vou
may
select
at
"His
Matter'
Voicr"
Dealer.
They
are
obtainable
on
convenient
term
from
$775
down
to
$115,
Demonstration
are
given
daily.
Made
only
by
Victor
Look
for
the
Trademark
Canadian
National
s
cThc
Largcft
Railway
Syfttm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
SAIMNC1M
from
I'RINCK
RITEKT
for
VANTOFVEK.
VICTOUI
t.
UK
TTI.f
and
intermediate
point,
each
Till
KM)
A
V
and
M
.MIA
Y,
1
1.00
p.m.
For
ANYOX
and
KKTrillK
AN
Karh
WF.HNKSHAY,
4.00
p.m.
For
STEWAItT
r.aeh
SATl'llDAY,
10.00
p.m.
For
NORTH
AND
HOtTII
QI
F.EN
CIIAItLOTTK
ISLAND,
fortnightly,
passenoi;k
TRAINS
lkave
pkinck
HITF.KT
DAILY
EXCEPT
SL'ND.W
at
ll
a.m.
for
PRINCE
(iYMKUT..
KIIMOV
TON,
WINNIPEG,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
t'nlted
Mute.
AGENCY
AI4.
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Use
Canadian
National
Express
for
Money
Orders,
Foreign
Cheques,
etc,
alo
for
your
next
shipment.
,
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
528
TlllHIl
AVE,
PRISCf!
IIL'fF.BT.
Pborw
18
:
-
i
CANADIAN
isanwivj1
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Krtrlilkan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skntway
September
0,
IT,
J.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
September
II,
21,
30.
PRINCE
IIKATKICE.
For
Butedale,
East
Helta
Delia,
Oeean
Falln,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
Rlter,
and
Vancomrr
every
Saturday,
II
a.m.
aiency
for
all
Bteamslilp
Lines.
f,,
informstlon
from
W.
C,
ORCIURII.
General
Agent.
Corner
el
4th
Street
and
Ird
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
rliw...
i,
Itunen
.......
Hailing
from
Prlncs
L
...
VIVTAtlli.H
...
:
'
?
'
I..
....
..v.j,
tH,
iiuium
swans
on
my,
Alert
o.in.
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA
ror
ruin
bfmpsON.
ALICE
nay,
a
p.m.
LIMITED
Ilay,
etc,
Tuesday,
S
.
Butedale.
Alert
Hay,
etr.
Saturday
9
a.i
ARM.
ANYOX.
STEWARTa!,..
Man.1,1
.
Jttn'
PolnU
,nd
port
atminon,
Friday
n
V''
123
2nd
AVenne
u
u
uuiti,
'
Through
tlekets
sold
lo
Victoria
an.'
.Vat
tie
at
a
barrage
checked
through
to
derflnatlan.
in.
Sun-
Prlne
Ruiiert,
II
''
reduced
rate
and
JAPANESE
OVAL
RAG
RUGS
Fringed.
$1.7
each.
Just
the
thing
for
the
Bedroom
or
Bathroom.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
I!ox
808
Phone
123