Try
having
a
cup
of
BOVRIL
once
a
day
for
a
month
and
notice
the
great
improvement
in
4
yQurENERGYandYITAUTY
BOVRIL
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
QUALITY
m
ai
"
mi
ik.
.
-m.n.j
r
it
m
m
the
makers
oF
NESTLES
,
Baby
Food
ESTLES
MILK
9
The
Daily
News
-
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of.
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
April
19,
1927
HEARST-LIKE
RIDICULOUSNESS.
"Typically
Hearst-Like"
may
be
adequate
explanation
pf
the
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer's
story
yesterday
about
a
break
between
Great
Britain
and
Canada
over
the
transportation
home
of
the
crew
of
the
wrecked
halibut
boat
Kiltuish.
The
editor
or
rpnnrfur
ro.
sponsible
1
for
such
.
-
piffle
....
must
surely
have
pleased
his
master
for
sucn
srun
is
nis
lavonte
line
of
propaganda.
It
looks
like
the
wish
may
very
likely
have
been
father
o'f
the
thought
in
this
case.
-Mr.
Hearst
has
been
noted
for
some
time,
especially
during
the
last
war.
as
an'
anti-Britisher.
It
would
no
doubt
give
him
a
go.od
deal
of
pleasure
If
there
had
been
such
trouble
as
was
suggested.
The
most
of
Britishers
and
Canadians,
however,
will
undoubtedly
come
to
the
conclusion
that
a
mountain
has
been
made
of
thing
a
good
deal
less
than
an-mole-hill.
The
chief
interest
in
the
thing
lies
in
its
ridjculousness.
EASTER
SEASON
AND
SPRING.
-
,
One
cannot
dissociate
the
Easter
and
spring,
no
matter
haw
early
or
late
the
religious
festival
may
come
nor
how
unseasanafile
the
weather
attending
i&
advent.
Easter,
is
spring
and
life,
is
reborn.
The
dead
days
are
past
and
the
requiem
of
winter
is
forgotten
as
th
1)1
rH
Kino-
tho
ninrn.tlnn
,.f
nnl..
ri
i
.1
ANNUAL
DAFFODIL
,
BALL
LAST
NIGHT
SUCCESSFUL
EVENT
The
annua!
Daffodil
ball,
under
the
auspices
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
last
evening
in
their
Own
hall
on
Fifth
Avenue,
was
a
successful
affair,
,
with'
.about
t!uyl
toupJe
tn'atteixlfinoe.
Mr
DaTid'
ThomonUittyenerjOf
the
snun
tttee
on
detihJaiijSsponst
-bffe
ta'hat
jug
;theiA0preeit
If
.pretty
appearance;
with
seasoiiab)?
decorations
pf
d&ifcdlla
and
foliage-
O.
A.
Woodland
made
a
capable
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
evening
while
an
excellent
program
of
music
was
discoursed
by
Mrs.
R.
P.
Pondera
orchestra.
Tarty
ana
appetizing
refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
uuder
the
supervision
of
Mrs.
J.
Q.
steen
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
H.
Wilson
Murray
and
Mrs.
Prlngle.
Presiding
at
the
;
door
were
Frank
Moore
and
W.
Brass
VANCOUVER
SUN
PARTY
COMING
ON
THURSDAY
Winners
of
lirosrnphUnr
llrr
lllieltl
lie
i'
entlv
by
Southern
Newspaper
Will
Spend
Afternoon
In
city
Winners
of
a
geographical
bee
held
recently
by
the
Vancouver
Sun
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
afternoon
bound
home
after
having
made
a
trlD
llnto
the
central
Ulterior
of
the
nro'
vince
as
the
grand
prize
for
the
con
test.
The
party
.will
arrive
by
train
that
afternoon
and
sail
south
at
nleht
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
The
'youngsters
.will
be
taken
In
charge
by
i
the
Parent-Teachers
Association
and
I
city
authorities
and
the
program
for
huT4u
line
miu
uiciuoe
a
anve
aoout
the
city
and
possibly
a
boat
'ride
on
the
harbor
as
well
as
a
dinner
when
they
will
be
the
guesta
of
'Mayor
New
'ton
and
the
city
council.
i
fe.mbers
of
the
party,
which
comes
I
Itn
f
K.
Dalln
r.
v
.
.
.
I
"f
.
mmjiu
umi
jb9m
iiaiiway
;to
Quesnel,
thence
to
Prince
George
by
horseback
and
here
by
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
are
Miss
Myrtle
B
Patterson,
Raymond
Brain
ell.
Everett
Kennedy.
Ronald
Johnston
and
Jack
:
Dawle
of
Vancouver
and
Stuart
Wood
of
Cumberland,
Vancouver
Island.
Stftl
smiles,
nerhans.
ami
thi
n-nman
u-ttt,
ut
i-.t.J
Alice
Alice
Ann.
Arm.
Clear,
Clear,
calm,
calm.
temt
temp.
newly
aroused
world.
Beside
its
religious
meaning,
that
is
the
spirit
and
significance
of
Easter
and
it
is
oldpr
pvpn
than
th.
rY,ri,nar,
.
...wui,
A
IIC
Ulft-
play
of
colors
and
raiment
in
unison
with
the
earth
throwing
off
its
'a
old
garmentsjs
as
ancient
as
the
race.
Man
always
has
wanted
to
'
I
sing
as
soon
as
the
birds
did
and
he
has
done
so.
Even
the
Bible
has
,
I
its
beautiful
poetic
allusions
to
spring,
and
the
vernal
festivals
of
in:
ancient
days
were
a
public
expression
of
the
song
that
was
in
the
VlOarta
nf
nontila
.1
..
,,.V.i1n
II'..
J
.
i
..
.
...
HKATIIKK
KWOItT.
Prince
Rupert.
Clear,
calm,
temper
ature,
36.
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
29.
Rom
wood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
30.
Alvansh
Clear,
calm
temp.
22.
27.
71
"
.1
T.
L'!
calm.
temp.
28.
anxiously
a
the
meteorn
o
n
nl
.
Olympus
which
the
irreverent
flippantly
call
The'
weather
'work
1
SSSi
'
naznion.
viear.
cairn,
temp.
28
F.nvelon
nir
and
ha
n.t-!nn
u
oil
i
4V
i
u
,....,
ls,
.ValII1UB1JlII;re
lmlI,
8ena8
lne
Telegraph
Creak.
clear,
calm,
temp
j...j,o.6
.uwiuc
.ouii
cis,
iniuuK"
peaceiui
yuueys,
solt
15.
grasses
and
.awakening,
bu'ds
and
soothing
-if
with
imaginary
scents
Smithers.-ciear.
calm.
temp.
24
'
of
flowers
awaiting
only
warmth
to
spread
their
sweetness
on
a
I
Bums
Lake.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
23
Whltehorse.
Cloudy,
temp.
20.
south
.
wind
Dawson.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
8.
In
The
Letter
Box
THK
TOTK.M
VMM,
kaic
jreuic
us
a
nnuic.
e
uu
not
nave
anyining
we
aid
;
not
inherit,
so
it
is
not
strange
that
a
woman
wants
a
'pretty
hat
Editor.
Daily
News.
II
a
m
Ct
11
W0Uld
be
8tranre
if
V
j
.
8he
did
As
one
much
Interested
In
native
arts
nut.
aiiu
ji
is
not
to
ue
expecieu
mat
poets
will
quit
caroling
about
and
crafts.
I
regret
the
disparaging
re-spring
as
long
as
nature
sends
winters
that
jnspire
poets
to
say,
'marks
which
have
lately
appeared
in
"Oh,
wind,
if
winter
comes,
can
spring
be
far
behind?"
ur
paper
concerning
the
totem
poh
TIME
FOR
RENOVATION.,
'
-
Communities
looking
about
at
this
time
of
year'
for
ways
of
expressing
civic
pride
can
find
no
better
vehicle
than
a
"clean-up,
paint-up"
campaign.
Than
the
present,
there
is
no
time
of
the
year
when
a
community
can
look
dirtier
and
more
uninviting
or
cleaner
and
purer.
Undisturbed,
winter's
accumulation
of
dirt
.and
debris
hides
all
thatJi
clean
and
fresh.
Washed
off
and
carted
off
It
reveals
a
panorama
little
thcNvorse
for
the
wear
and
tear
of
the
rigorous
months.
.
.'!
Every
'property
owner,
householder
and
.business
man
should
ense
an
overpowering
duty
in
the
spring
of
the
year
to
make
hid
buildings
and
grounds
fit
into
nature's
picture
of
cleanliness
and
freshness.
And
the
performance
of
this
civic
duty
costs
little
in
time,
expense
and
effort.
It
is
the
little
thing
that
'
counts.
A
rusty
can
can
mar
a
yard;
a
new
coat
of
paint
can
"make"
a
house..
Undesirable
neighborhoods
are
known
by
the
cans
they
keep,
desirable
ones
by
the
well
kept
lawn
they
keep.
Nothing
better
tells
the
character
of
a
community
and
.its
people
than
the
size
of
its
public
dumps.
So
the
town
one
wants
to
live
in
is
busily
engaged
these
days
in
clearing
away
the
wreckage
left
by
winter,
covering
up
'the
scars
itnd
helping
nature
mend
her
wounds.
H
on
Second
Avenue.
''While
the
site
chosen
for
the
erection
of
this
old
pole
may
not
have
proved
a
satisfactory
one.
this
In
no
way
detracts
from
the
value
of
the
pole
Itself.
It
being
a
very
fine
specimen
of
what
la
now
a
lost
art
of
the
natives
of
B.C.
This
particular
totem
pole
was
one
of
the
oldest
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Iilands.
It
may
Interest
some
of
your
readers
to
know
a
little
of
Its
history.
Years
ago.
before
the'
advent
of
.
Umj
white;
man.
wars
"were
not
Infrequent
between
the'
Indians
of
the
mainland
and
the
Haldas
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands:
alternate
raids
being
carried
out
between
these
various
tribes.
During
one
of
these
expeditions
the
village
of
Illellan
near
Tow
Hill,
on
the
north'
shore
of
Oraham
Island,
was
burned
by
raiding
Indians
of
the
mainland
during
the
absence
of
the
Haldas
at
their
fish
ing
camps
on
Massett
Inlet.
I
visited
the
site
of
this
old
vlllane
In
1809
and
was
particularly
Interested
to
see
this
solitary
pole.
It
stood.
a
silent
witness
of
less
peaceful
days
with
the
marks
of
the
burning
still
(upon
It.
completely
hidden
by
large.
j
trees
which
had
grown
up
around
It.
Judging
from
the
.size
of
thtsoe
trees.
I
considerably
more
than
a
hundred
years
,
must
have
elapsed
since
the
raid
took
j
place,--so
long
that
the
actual
story
carved
on
the
pole
could
not
be
verified
by
any
living
Indian.
!
Regardless
of
its
unique
history,
'Prince
Rupert
may
consider
Itself,
for-jtunate
to
possess
such
an
Interesting
relic.
A
similar
pole
of
less
antiquity
I
was
obtained
by
Oxford
University
:
where
Its
value
Is
fully
recognized.
As
far
aa
"giving
It
.a
good
.coat
of
paint"
Is
(
concerned
as
suggested
by
'your
art
critic
Jn
a
yesterday?
editorial,
I
-if
this
Hf
done?
J
would
heartily"
en
dorse
his
suggestion
that
'the
pole
be
thrown
Into
the
harbour
which
would
then
be
the
best
place
for
It.
In
place
of
such
drastic
measures,
I
would
suggest
that
the
services
of
a
native
craftsman
bo
obtained
to
touch
up
the
carving
with
colors
as
near
as
possible
to
the
original
colnrln
idone
In
the
case
of
the
totem
pole
1
standing
on
the
adjacent
hill.
Although
removed
from
the
villages,
1
i
1867
DIAMOND
JUBILEE
SERIES
'
1927
fljj
Symbol
and
CRAIGELLACMIE
slogan
of
romance
and
acliievc-ment
of
htubtxjrn
fight
and
ultimate
victory.
As
Sir
Donald
Smith,
afterwards
Lord
Strathcona,
drove
the
iron
spike
that
linked
the
rails
from
Atlantic
and
Pacific,
he
symbolized
the
spirit
of
an
old
Scottish
chieftain.
The
clans
of
the
indomitable
MacKenzies,
McTavishes,
Stuarts
and
McGillivrays;
the
Frascrs,
Fiulaysons,
McLeods
and
McLauch-lins,
with
all
their
fighting
traditions,
seemed
to
"stand
fast"
behind
him
as
his
blows
resounded
through
the
solemn
mountain
pass.
What
wonder
that
Great
Hritain'sQueen
A
MM
I.
10.
IHIT.
The
Inland
Water
Transport
draft
under
Sergeant
McOee
of
this
city
has
left
Vancouver
for
overseas.
Captain
Tom
Peterson
of
the
fishing
boat
Margallce
has
arrived
here
with
the
particulars
bf
the
finding
of
a
"Ut
th
CUrkKitchtns
Help
You"
CLARK'S
BOILED
DINNER
Prime
brbolld
with
potatoes
nd
ether
vcsetablx
and
a
rich
nutritious
dl.h.
ssvina
all
the
work
and
worry
of
cooking
and
preparing.
"Canmd.
i
.
.
,
.
.
-w
w
mw
I
II
I
Clark
Llmitad
Montraal
suaranieas
puriljr.
Cm,i.'m
H..
brated
Pork
and
Oaana.
tody
in
a
shaclt
south
of
Prince
Ru-rt.
V
The
finance
committee
of
the
cty
council
has
reported
favorably
on
the
application
ot
Prank
Clapp
to
pot
in
re
box
in
th
market
....
V-
-
,
"j
.
l-W.
llVt
bU
iceed
$160.
ffiA
nod
Cross
.tent.
;tp
remain
-up
ywoinoui
the
summer
la
being
erect-
;htf
Mr
UAt.atl
.
m.
J
.it-
.
M
.
.
UStiAie
next
to
thVg6vernment
build
's.
7
)
t'
Fred
Ritchie,
Jr.,
has
returned
home
iftcr
spending
a
while
In
southern
J.C.
and
the
Pacific
states,
lie
wiu
n
the
American
army
for
awhile.
Pred
Peters.
K.C..
city
solicitor,
has
sported
to
the
city
council
that
cor-
orationa
have
a
rleht
to
vole
at
mi,ni
Ipal
elections
under
the
provisions
of
lie
Municipal
Act.
Mrs.
J.
C
Halney
and
Mrs
Jnh
Conway
are
In
charge
of
the
sale
of
the
Red
Cross
today.
IIOTI'.I,
AKRIVAlJt.
fnvov
J
Smith
and
Henry
Smith,
Vancou.
ver.
lEdgar
Hooper,
Kltkatla;
Oeorge
Phtlllpson
and
r.iKrUui
,Mx.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Ia
Tr
w
Upolnte.
M.
Menulett
and
S.
Dunn!
city;
Prank
Johnson,
Port
Edward.
rem
ml
H,
Agnew.
R.
Carson
and
M
t.
;
Vancouver;
John
Byrne.
Victoria;
m,
N
nocn,
ron
ciemenU;
p.
Mclltte
Qutm
Charlotte.
Prlnre
Rupert
Miss
J.
Ferrler
and
Marian
Miller
'
Georgetown:
P.
Lorenyn
.n..
.
jMaJlory,
Port
Clement.
that
night
cabled
her
congratulations
on
the
completion
of
a
work
which
Her
Majesty
regarded
as
"of
great
importance
to
the
whole
British
Empire."
The
task
of
driving
this
final
pikc
was
allotted
to
Lord
Strathcona
as
a
tribute
to
his
faith
and
his
loyalty
to
the
vision
of
agreat
transcontinental
railway.
Had
he
not
poured
his
personal
wealth
into
the
undertaking
when
the
Government
assistance
had
proved
inadequate?
His
spirit,
and
the
ideals
of
those
other
Titans
with
whom
he
-was
atociatcd,
are
alive
today
in
the
hearts
of
his
successors,
who
likewise
cherish
high
aspirations
for
the
world
mimon
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Craigelkchie,
the
name
of
the
station
near
w
hich
the
lost
spike
was
driven
t
narnrd
after
one
of
the
wildest
and
lovrticit
of
the
glroi
of
Scotland
and
"Stand
Utt
Qtak
IJlachie,"
the
hutoric
UittWy
of
this
elan,
was
tbe
message
raLW
LyCcwrse
Stephen
(Lord
Mount
Sirplwn)
to
his
fellow
directors
in
one
U
the
fuundal
tri
ui
tbe
railway's
early
hutorjr.
Canadian
On
it7aTi
t"
q
1
1
,
Pa
c
if
i
c
these
totem
Doles
are
still
hltrtilv
valued
by
the
tudians
from
whom
they
were
obtained,
on
account
of,
.their
historic
association
and
traditions-
tthd
they
re
gard
our
ownership
of
them
as
a
trust
W.
E.
COLLISON.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
v
Prince
Rupert
RYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Opcrntlni
CS.T.I.
20.()f)0
Ton
ilonllnjj
Dry
)ck
Knflnffr,
AtachinlHtH,
linllermiikfrn,
HlnckwmllhH.
i'"r,,
makers
Foundrrit.
WoiKhvorkiTH,
Ulc.
KUKCrUW
AND
ACKTVI.KNi:
WKMMNfl.
Our
plant
In
equipped
to
liundle
nil
klndu
of
MAHINR
AND
CUMMKKCIAL
WOKK.
1'IIONES
4.T
nd
385
HE'S
HERE
Having
arranged
with
the
Hoover
Co.
to
wend
us
a
demon-fltrator,
w
are
now
In
a
position
to
ahow
you
the
dlffcifrt
bflrween
the
Hoover
and
an
ordinary
vacuum
clonrer.
Pemonntratlon
will
be
mnde
right
in
your
wri
hdnif
fJ
the
anWng,
Murtlng
Monday,
March
21t.
Just
phone
8,
d
ww
wlirdo
the
ret.
The
Hoover
is
sold
on
very
easy
term.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.