.-t
KAGE
TWO
TheToi&nio
Wotfaiorijo1
MuSfc
,.SilJtXsv
A'
r-
fiOOKFRIIAM
Chairman.
R.ara"
l
Caiarnara
!,5NF?M"M,U'AN-Ml'8-,,",-
tMUlll.
Priarlcl
JJhALEV
HILL
AN,
MI'S.
DOC,
K.R.C.O.
Vin-l'rlncipal
MIDWINTER
THEORY
EXAMINATION'S
DI
r
tirM
m
Frbruarv
III
ami
I3i!i.
1027.
Applications
and
fw
mutt
rrath
At
Cun-mrainry
u.4
lain
than
January
15th.
1927.
MIDSUMMER
LOCAL
EXAMINATION'S,
1M7
m
be
hrlil
Ihrmiihwit'
Ihf
Domlntan
In
M;
June
anil
Jul
nut
Applications
and
fees
mutt
rraih
the
J
,mmnurj
ft.
lairr
lhn
lay
tt.
1M7.
Full
narUiiUrs
will
be
found
In
the
Annual
'llabus
WU
mill,
alums
mlflvapj-a
,0"".
mailed
UKn
rrqurtt.
StlHjtAHirs"
,
T.T.I
W
"J
Mrtiat
SfhoUr.hii.
tnlilllns
k.'iMiv
o
trr
Wtructlon
"durln
Seavn
,.
""i1"
'eadinir
teachera
liUmiKiii.-ilt
I
n'lo
competition.
Awards
will
i
I"
made
In
.mlidlr.
it
nit-tn.1ini;
ta'c-tu
audi
in
rirepiional
caws
these
Scholar
thlps.will
I
tttrnck'd
to
two
'tatv-
.
Canttpomdnue
tn4
reamr'tti
m
Tw
RwJ.
SyUihut
tnd
n-,
Krtilrmef
CWr
tiimU
It
tjdrttiii
It
t
TORONTO
OD.VSF.RVATORY
OF
Ml'SIC,
Collrpe
St,
and
I'alverslty
Ayr.,
TORONTO
2
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
11UPEHT
-
BRITISH
C0LU.MRIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Manajtfnjr
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
.
.
.
$;.oo
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.
.
$7X0
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
B.fS
Tuesday,
Jan.
11,
1927
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
.MAYOR
NEWTON.
Mayor
Newton
is
to
be
congratulated
on
having
been
chosen
mayor
Prince
Rupert
for
the
eighth
time.
The
fact
that
this
time
it
itijt.
was
an
acclamation
may
......
or;
may
not
be
a
matter
of
satisfaction
to
LEGATION
OPENS
i
AT
WASHINGTON!
IIOX.
VIXC'EXT
.MASsEV
WILL
HE
KS-TXIU.IMIKH
IX
OHICK
XF.XT
MONTH
British
Embassy
at
Washington
reports
a
steady
stream
of
callers
seeking
the
Canadian
minister,
and
a
flood
of
com
munlcatlon
for
the
Canadian
legation.
The
External
Affairs
Department
of
Ot
tawa
and
Mr.
Ma&sey'a
private
residence
In
Toronto
are
also
being
Inundated
by
the
communications
which
are
arriving.
In
addition.
American
public
bodies
are
sending
their
secetarles
to
Toronto
to
Invite
Mr.
Massey
to
represent
Canada
,
at
forthcoming
functions,
while
the!
malls
carry
further
requests.
It
Is
ex.
pected
that
the
Canadian
Legation
will
be
the
busiest
sfflce
in
Washington.
It
Is
pointed
out
that
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
the
largest
trade
of
any
two
countries
in
the
world.
British
Ambassadors,
have
stated
In
the
past
that
over
half
the
business
at
the
Embassy
has
been
Canadian.
In
addition
to
this
business
being
transferred
to
the
Can.
adlan
Legation
both1
Canadians
and
Americans
are
displaying
an
unusual
ln
teres'.,
and
many
matters
are
being
submitted
to
the
new
minister
seeking
his
good
Offices.
Tit
A
IIK
0.1
KM
IONS
Trade
questions
are
being
forwarded
to
the
new
minister
as
well
as
en
quiries
on
matters
of
Importance
be
tween
the
nations
of
both
countries.
Although
Mr.
Massey
has
not
yet
ap-
nimseii.
it
was
an
acclamation
given
him
by
a
seemingly
listless
'
pointed
u
staff
m.
pily.
in
British
Columbia,
there
yill
be
no
need
pf
"shutting.
the
barn
keeping
with
door
after
theT
horse
is
gonev"
Strict
provincial
and
municipal
retr-
vet
be
t.b
own
two
secretaries
cuy
as
lar
as
Us
civic
government
affairs
are
concerned.
Anyway,
working
steadily
at
the
mass
of
cor-the
people
have
chosen
him
and
now
it
is
up
to
them
to
get
behind
!rePndence
wmcn
u
ming.
Mr.
him
in
anything
he
may
do
for
the
good
of
the
community.
jMssJr.
or
several
days
been
con-
With
no
mayoralty
contest,
the
elections
on
Thursday
will
not',!nfd
10
hU
bed'
but
work
hM
gone
now
excite
the
same
interest
as
in
the
most
of
previous
years.
Amonir
"nU8t
th
"me:
In
ddlUon
10
thMe
he
candidates
for
aldermanic
honors
are
men'
who
are
ta"S
in
the
city,
some
of
whom
already
have
a
civic
record
to
guide
the
plans.
There
ha.
beerTno
Cardun
p
electors.
There
is
suitable
material
among
the
eight
candidates
to
cedent
to
follow
.0
that
every
atep
has
adequately
fill
the
four
vacant
seats.
,
;
had
to
be
carefully
thought
out.
mere
win
be
little
change
as
far
as
the
school
board
is
con-
lze
of
"
u"
t
be
govern-
iL
.
(
.
......
...
cerneu,
two
01
me
present
members
and
one
man
new
in
civic
affairs
being
elected
by
acclamation.
Chief
interest
at
the
polls
on
Thursday
will
centre
in
the
police
referendum
and
the
sewer
bylaw.
MAKE
EASTERN
THEATRES
SAFER.
..
The
horrible
disaster
in
Montreal
on
Sunday
afternoon
brings
tornind
the
need
for
many
and
safe
exits
to
such
assembly
places.
There
are
many
ancient
premises
in
the
East
In
any
one
of
which
just
such
a
tragedy
is
apt
to
occur.
The
eastern
provinces
will
probably
take
immediate
action
toward
reforms
alonir
this
li
ea
oy
ine
wont
10
be
done
and
the
Initial
business
Indicates
this
to
be
of
considerable
volume.
Itt
addition
to
the
clerical
staff
which
is
dependent
on
clerical
routine,
there
will
be
a
secretariat
of
at
least
five
senior
officials.
This
personnel
has
not
yet
been
selected,
though
there
has
been
no
lack
of
applicants.
The
senior
official
will
probably
act
for
the
minister
in
bis
absence.
I.Mi
tTION
111
il.ltlNU
No
legation
building
has
yet
been
de
elded
upon.
It
Is
generally
understood
that
Canada's
'
first
legation
must
be
In
the
dignity
of
the
nation.
ulations
pretty
well
ensure
the
public
against
such
catastrophes
aslncss
purposes
and
for
business
effici-
that
in
Montreal
PUBLIC
SLOW
TO
APPRECIATE
GENIUS.
Unless
history
is
to
turn
a
somersault,
says
The
Mentor,
writers
whose
names
are
found
on
the
lists
of
today's
best
sellers
will
not
be
the
ones
recognized
in
the,
future
as
the
great
ones
of
our
time.
The
masses,
it
seems,
are
poor
judges
of
what
is
fine
in
literature,
and
usually
bestow
upon
an
author
temporary
notoriety
rather
than
enduring
fame.
The
supreme
master,
and
every
period
has
one,
goes
unsung
except
by
a
discerning
few.
Read
what
Carlyle
wrote
to
Emerson
after
trying
for
years
to
find
a
publisher
for
"The
French
Revolution":
"I
have
given
up
the
notion
of
hawking
my
little
manuscript
book
any
further;
for
a
long
time
it
has
lain
quiet
in
its
drawer,
waiting
for
a
better
day.
Sad
fate!
to
serve
the
devil
and
get
no
wages
even
from
him."
Carlyle
and
Emerson
each
was
aware
of
the
genius
Jn
the
other.
Emerson
brought
about
the
early
publications
of
Carlyle's
essays
in
this
country,
and
Carlyle
was
responsible
for
the
first
edition
of
Emerson's
that
was
published
in
England.
How
little
the
bulk
ofrthe
public
knows
literary
values
is
demonstrated
by
the
early
career
of
Hawthorne.
No
better
collection
of
short
;story
prose
can
be
found
in
the
English
language
than
"Twice
;To)d
Tales,"
yet
Hawthorne
received
but
a
few
dollars
apiece
for
them
when
first
published
and
practically.no
appreciation
from,
readers,
He
had
been
dead
a
long
time
before
the
world
awoke
to
the
matchless
quality
'of
these
tales.
At
the
time
Charles
Reade's
novels
and
Tennyson's
poetry
were
being
offered
to
publishers
there
was
a
writer
of
fiction
whose
readers
numbered
hundreds
to
one
of
theirs.
Today
the
name
of
that
author
who
.flchly.
enjoyed
popularity
is
not
known
to
one
in
a
million.
Vjt
,
In
France
aNvriter
named
Emile
Richebourg
wrote
for
the
newspapers
and
was
exceedingly
popular.
One
of
the
journals
substituted
for
him
a
young
author
named
Jules
Verne.
A
falling-off
of
80,000
circulation
resulted.
A
week
later
Verne
was
discharged,
the
darling
of
the
people
was
re-employed,
and
the
name
of
the
original
genius,
who
wrote
"TwentyThousand
Leagues
Under
the
Sea"
for
a
long
while
after
remained
in
obscurity.
.
Quick
as
a
Flas
it
stops
the
lou
UNTIL
you've
tried
it,
you
cannot
realize
how
quickly
Buckley's
Mixture
relieves
ny
Cough.
The
very
first
dose
of
this
delightful,
different
remedy
stops
a
spaum
of
coughinp-and
there
are
40
done
in
a
76-cent
bottle
I
Children
like
itand
so
will
you.
Juat
sat
"BufkW
to
any
dmrelat.
tutl
hH
Kand
you
a
oMrsntard
rrnwdy
that
haa.'
fer
(rrari),
bn
rtvinf
V
sauiT
miti
10
aunerera
irom
whim,
Koa,
ItronrblUa,
f
rriUtod
Throaia,
Whoopfnr
Couch
or
Croup.
Tif
It
todaj.
W.
K.
Buckley,
Limited
142
Mutual
Street,
Toronto
2
tot
ff
IK
f
Bwmi
1
1
airi!
m
BUCKLEY'S
Jh
MIXTURE
W0
"))
Acti
like
a
flath
tingle
tip
proves
it
(
J
eney.
The
original
vote
of
S60.000
is
considered
at
Ottawa
to
be
Inadequate
to
provide
for
the
necessary
staff
and
equipment,
and
will
probably
be
Increased
when
the
matter
comes
before
the
Hcuse.
In
this
connection
an
Important
factor
Is
the
cost
of
living
In
Washington,
which
I
said
to
be
higher
than
any
ether
capital
In
the
world.
The
British
Government
recognizes
this
by
providing
a
larger
appropriation
for
its
Washing
ton
Embassy
than
for
any
other.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
J.tXlMKV
II,
1917
3.
Storfold,
who
has
been
agent
ror
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
here,
Is
leaving
today
for
Seattle
to
accept
a
position
of
greater
responsibility.
J
H.
Meagher
arrived
yesterday
from
Seattle'
to
take
the
post,
vacated
by
Mr
Storfold,
Today
is
election
day
;wlth'
M.
McCa'ffery
and
W.
J.
McCutcheon
candidates
for
the
mayor's
chair.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
w.
E.
Williams
left
for
Toronto
yesterday.
Mr.
Williams
will
be
Joined
by
a.
W.
Morrow
and
O.
II.
Nelson
and
they
will
proceed
to
Ottawa
at
members
of
a
committee
to
inter
view
the
government
in
respect
to
fishery
matters.
Charles
E.
Starr
of
Seattle
arrived
In
town
yesterday
to
take
charge
of
the
local
plant
of
the
San
Juan
Fishing
Co.
,
James
Neville
has
returned
to
the
city
after
unsuccessfully
endeavoring
to
again
Join
up
for
further
oversea
ASKS
TRANSPORTATION
FOR
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
KMrlliutlon
of
Tiiplla
.ten
I
iv
Veaed
IWmrrt
at
.Meeting
I
jut
Xlflit
W
O,
Hughes
had
a
letter
before
the
school
board
last
evening
asking,
If
possible,
that
the
board
provide
transportation
for
small
children
In
wet
weather
to
Booth
school
as
they
had
to
travel
such
great
distances.
Trustee
McMeekln
thought
that
the
children
la
this
area
should
b
allowed
Jo
go
to
Borden
Street
school
epd
this
suggestion
was
further
discussed
by
the
board
which
hat
already
received
repre.
tentatlons
on
the
same
subject.
Under
present
conditions,
It
seemed
apparent
that
no
change
could
be
made
In
the
present
arrangement.
i
The
opening
of
the
Canadian
legation
j
at
Washington
will
probably
take
placa
some
time
In
February.
Preparation
arel
being
rushed
In
order
to
enable
the
new
I
minuter.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
to
cope
with
the
flood
of
communications
al
ready
being
received
from
all
parts
oft
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
I
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Tuesday,
Jatiuay
mi
1
he
1
the
Victor
Talklnft
Machine
Company
,
Made
only
by
Victor
WAS
FIANCEE
OF
CANADA'S
CAPTOR
Old
Iteeorila
Mhih
that
Coniiiernr
of
1
1
lie
lire
Was
Knjtngeri
TORONTO.
Jan.
U-(By
Canadian
Pressl-Katherine
Lowther.
afterwards
Duchess
of
Bolton
wss
the
fiancee
of
James
Wolfe.
For
a
great
manv
vcaira
the
real
Identity
of
Katherlne
Lowther
was
lost
id
uncertainty.
There
was
never
a
portrait
of
the
lady
who
loved
a
soldier,
and
hlstonr
onlv
knew
of
her
charms
by
repute.
It
was
a
Cana
dian,
however,
who
finally
solved
the
mystery
of
Wolfe's
first,
last
and
only
love,
and
Dr.
A.
C.
Doughty,
th
dominion
archlsiat,
knows
where
lie
the
only
authentic
portrait
of
Wolfe's
fair
lady.
Delving
Into
records
and
relics,
letters
and
documents
for
material
for
his
"Conquest
of
Canada,"
Dr.
Doughty
cime
across
this
phrase
In.
Wolfe's
last
will
and
testament:
"i
desire
that
Miss
Lowther.
picture
may
be
set
In
Jewels
to
the
amount
of
five
hundred
guineas
and
returned
tj
her."
Writing
to
a
friend
Mist
Lowther
said:
"I
knew
not
that
my
picture
was
to
be
set
la
Jewels.
I
beg
you
to
tell
Mrs.
Wolfe
and
entreat
her
to
takt
1
her
own
time
about
giving
the
necec
one
of
M
"True
tnf
Sound
USIC
WaSSBSSBSSBSSBBBSBCaa.
'
-
"
I
L-ll
.
allJJ.Ud
J.
FJJ
airsiyi;riii,irsi
i-mh
a
asaaWakaaUlUi
aary
directions.
I
cannot,
as
a
mark
of
hit
affection,
refusey
It;
otherwise
I
would
willingly
spare
"myself
the
pain
of
seeing
a
picture
given
under
far
different
hopes
and
expectations."
In
1760
Katherlne
paid
a
visit
to
her
sister,
the
Countess
of
Darlington
living
in
Raby
Castle
-and
In
all
probability
left
the
portrait
at
the
castle,
tt
had
always
reminded
her
of
tho
tragedy
of
her
life's
romance.
As
the
years
pasted,
the
picture
became
a
,
family
heirloom,
Katherlne
never'
claimed
It
again
after
the
became
Duchess
of
Bolton
and
It
waa
handed
down
from
generation
to
generation
t
become
In
the
present
dsy
and
generation,
the
property
of
Lord
Barnard,
the
present
occupant
of
Raby
Castle.
IN
TKOHATK.
ix
Tin:
NrruKMt:
rontr
or
iiiutimii
(OM'Mlllt
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
Deceased,
Intestate,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ilia
Honor,
II.
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
day
Of
December.
A.D.
1020.
I
was
atmnlnt.
cd
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
parties
bavins
claims
atralnat
the
said
r.
tate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same.
1
I'ruurriT
verinea.
10
me
on
or
nernrn
the
1
32nd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1937,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
nm
r.
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupsrt,
M.O,
V
IcanadianJ
VStllWlTi
Credenza
$385
9
tself
is
the
tone
of
the
Orthophonic
Victrola
when
it
plays
the
new
V.
E.
;
Process
Victor
Records.
Literally,
of
course,
the
Orthophonic
Victrola
lus
no
tone
oT
its
own.
The
tone
ymi
hear
are
the
tones
of
the
ingi-r
or
miiMcian.
The
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
neither
n!Is
to
nor
takes
away.
Victor
tone
is
the
tone
of
the
mu.iv
not
too
thin,
not
"pinched"
not
too
loud,
not
unnatural.
Correct
volume
that
comfortably
filU
tite
living
room.
Not
blariftx,
nor
gluing
like
TV
an
unshaded
lamp.
Sweet,
natural
tones
,
that
fall
pleasantly
upon
the
criticaj
tar;
The
thing
thai
make
thi
possible
is
"matched
impedance",
the
new
M3entific
prindpfe
of
unintermpltd
fotintl-flow
applied
to1
the
tone
chamW-r.
This
principle
(never
forget)
is
cxrluMvrly
controlled
by
Victor.
No
tnler
muxical
insirumcnt
contains
it.
Ih-ar
the
newOrthop!ionieCrIenia
at
"I
Hi
Master's
ViMtt"'U!fr.
Sec
the
other
1
si
..li.
.
.
A.
-
beautiful
model
cart
own
from
$115.
win
you
v?ni
to
Sl.Vi
on
convenient
"Mymcnt
arranger
mt-nt.
And
Ik?
sure
to
look
for
the
Ilia
Mauler's
Voice
trademark.
Orthophonic
'
Trade
Mark
Keg'd
A
Victrola
of
Canada,
Limited
Look
for
this
trademark
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketrhlkntt,
Wrnntell,
Juneau.
Mkaiunv.
To
Vmiromer,
Victoria,
henttle
January
I,
II
II.
riltXCt:
lIKATHIf'rL
Per,
ot,
Jan.
10,
?l,
11.
l
or
IMitedale,
jit
liellu
llell..
Ocean
Tails.
Nainii,
,tlert
liny.
Campbell
UUer,
ami
Vannimer
eter)
Saturday,
II
a.m.
Agene-
for
all
Kleam.lilp
Lines.
,,
Information
from-
W.
C.
Olt(lltlt.
Oeneral
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
Mreet
anil
3rd
Ateniie,
ITIiire
Kuert,
t,C.
You
Are
Invited
to
call
and,
have
n
demonstration
of
our
NBV''SAVX(ir!
Ald&EilECTItiC
IKON
Kir
that
does
100
per
cent
of
your
ironing
without
any
adjustment
Cash
I'rlce
$190.00
Also
Knsy
Terms
The
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
.1
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"