IrAfife
TWO
rtm
iJAnA
mews
HAM
AND
EGGS
IS
FAVORITE
DISH
OF
HOUSE
OF
COMMONS
LONDON
Jin,
6.
Ham
and
egg
Is
the
favorite
dish
of
the
British
law
FOR
Sprains
-
-
Strains
Bruises
ForSprahis
ant!
Strains,
rub
with
Painkiller
every
twohourn
until
pain
subsides.
Keep
injured
part
at
rest.
Then
wrap
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller
around
affected
part;
cover
with
dry
cloth.
Renew
twice
daily
until
well.
For
llruiscs,
raise
bruised
part
if
possible.
Apply
first,
cloths
wrung
out
in
ice-cold
water;
change
often
to
keep
cold.
Then
wrap
with
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller.
DAVIS
&
LAWRENCE,
.Vf
(urmu
natmacitf,
New
York
ami
Montreal
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPKRT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
'.
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
25c
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
2c
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
'jJ
15c
A-
Contract
Rates
on
Application.".
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
8G
All'
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
'day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Jan.
6,
1927
EXPRESS
OPINIONS
ON
POLICE
BY
VOTING.
Voters
of
the
city
are
urged
to
turn
out
in
force
on
Thursday
next
to
express
their
opinions
through
the
ballot
on
the
police
question.
This
is
turning
out
to
be,
as
was
predicted
in
this
column
va
couple
of
weeks
ago,
the
only
absorbing
issue
of
the
campaign
if
we
may
call
it
that.
Supporters
of
both
systems
provincial
police
or
city
police
have
been
doing
some
quiet
campaigning
during
the
past
week
or
so
and
there
is
a
certain
amount
of
keenness.
The
provincial
police
have
been
here
long
enough
now
for
the
people
to
judge
whether
their
system
or
the
old
system
of
city
policing
was
the
more
effective.
Without
expressing
its
feeling
one
way
or
the
other,
this
paper
would
urge
the
voters
to
consider
the
matter
carefully
and
vote
for
the
system
which
it
deems
best.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
no
ulterior
motives
will
be
brought
into
play
in
settling
one's
own
mind
or
in
advising
other
people
how
to
vote
on
the
question.
Some
people
think
that
the
result
of
the
referendum
may
be
construed
as
the
choice
for
an
"open"
or
a
"closed"
town.
For
those
who
may
not
be
familiar
with
municipal
law,
it
might
be
stated
that
voters
of
all
classifications
are
entitled
to
ballot
On
the
police
question,
a
majority
vote
deciding
which
system
is
favored.
On
the
sewer
bylaw
as
on
all
money
bylaws,
only
property
holders
or
taxpayers
may
vote
and
it
will
require
a
sixty
per
cent
vote
in
favor
to
carry.
NO
TIME
LOST
BY
CUSTOMS
MINISTER.
One
of
the
recommendations
made
by
the
chief
counsel
to
the
customs
inquiry
has
been
acted
upon
promptly
by
the
department
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
The
minister
of
customs
announces
that
a
hard
and
fast
ruling
has
been
laid
down
that
ships
clearing
from
Canada
with
cargoes
of
liquor
mwt
"prove
beyond
doubt
that
these
have
been
landed
at
the
points
for
which
clearance
has
been
granted.
Where
evidence
is
available
that
papers
are
made
out
for
fictitious
trips,
the
cargoes
will
be
seized.
The'officials
believe
that
by
this
arrangement
they
will
put
an
end
to
the
shipping
of
liquor
to
the
United
States.
That
they
will
succeed
entirely
is
open
to
reasonable
doubt,
but
nothing
should
be
left
undone
to
accomplish
the
result
that
they
have
In
view.
The
treaty
entered
into
with
the
American
authorities
demands
this.
Objection
has
been
taken
to
these
measures
on
the
ground
.that
Canada
has
enough
to
do
in
enforcing
its
own
laws
without
undertaking
to
help
the
adjoining
'country
in
making
its
lawg
effeo
tive.
But
the
claims
of
good
neighborliness
cannot
be
overlooked
and
the
situation
that
has
arisen
cannot
but
be
in
the
interests
of
friendly
relations
between
the
Dominion
and
the
Republic.
"Besides,
it
has
been
shown
that
such
steps
are
imperative
for
our
own
protection.
:
The
evidence
brought
put
at
the
inquiry
has
demonstrated
that
liquor'
valued
at
j.million
of
dollars
that
was
supposed
to
have
been
shipped
out
of
Canada
.
never
left
qur
borders,
but
was
sold
here.
The
government
has
been
thus
robbed
of
very
la'rge
revenus'
and
the
problem
of
enforcement
in
the
Canadian
provinces
has
been
made
much
more
difficult.
naker
when
the
House
of
Commons
has
an
all
night
sitting.
On
these
oc-caslons
says
the
parliamentary
restaurant
manager
the
members
frequently
consume
about
1.500
pounds
of
salt
meat
and
about
300
eggs.
The
favorite
time
of
eating,
when
the
House
is
In
for
a
long
selge.
is
between
1-
and
3
ajn,
Hjgff
up
warm
inside
Hot
"
BOVRIL
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
INDIANS
MAKE
GOOD
PROGRESS
.
'i
I.MI'KOVKMKNTS
.OTF.I
IX
AUH1-
t
t
m
ini.
iiNK
livinh
;os-
MTIONS
(iKKATl.V
Al
VANCEII
REC1INA,
Jan.
6.
(By
Canadian
Press).
"The
year
1928
shows
a
marked
Increase
In
all
branches
of'
activity
by
the
Indians
of
the
west."
according
to
W.-
M.Graham,
commissioner
for
Indian
affalrsT
"
"Production
of
livestock
and
grains,:
has
shown
a
gradual
Increase,
but
this
year
we
have
to
report
an
untoward
1
condition
In
the
northern
sections!
which
reduced
the
yields
to
some
extent.
Even
with
this
reduction,
we
are
able
to
show
almost
as
largt
an
output
as
last
year.
The
production
of
more
than
one
million
bushels
of
grain
(wheat,
oats
and
barley)
Is
an
Indication
that
the
Indians
are
busying
themselves
and
making
a
success
ofj
farming-,
in
Tact.
I
can
trutniuny
say.
that
you
will
find
many
Indians
farming.
Just
as
successfully
as
white
settlers
In
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba,
and
pro
rata
producing
equally
as
fln
crops.
'Their
living
conditions
have
been
(meliorated
to
the
degree
that
In
many
homes
of
Indians
now,
enjoy
similar
conditions
to
those
In
the
homes
of
the
better
class
of
white
people.
Less
than
five
per
cert
of
the
children
of
school
age
on
all
reserves,
are
not
attending
school
and
for
this
there
are
various
causes."
During
1826
the
department
exper
ienced
some
difficulty
in
putting
up
the
required
quantity
of
hay.
but
with
nat
too
severe
a
winter.
It
la
expected
that
the
supplies
will
hold
out
without
having
to
provide
extra
fodder
for
the
livestock,
Mr.
Oraham
said.
"Livestock
has
been
the
one
point
where
most
progress
has
been
made
Off
one
reserve,
tlS.000
worth
of
cattle
Were
marketed.
In
1925
carloads'
of
Indian
raised
cattle,
took
first
and
third
prizes
In
open
competition
on
the
Winnipeg
market.
"We
pride
ourselves
on
having
the
finest
range
cattle
In
the
West,
and
that
Is
not
only
our
opinion,
but
that
of
men
who
buy
on
the
markets
of
the
world.
"Every
year
we
buy
anywhere
from
7(r
to
100
registered
bulls-,
and
the
constant
breeding
for
better
stock,
has
resulted
In
making
of
our
herds
the
best
that
are
ranging
In
western
Canada,"
Mr.
Graham
added.
Indian
farmers
during
1928,
he
said
had
6,000
acres
of
breaking
on
which
some
cropping
was
done.
There
were
27,000
acres
of
summer
tallow,
600
acres
of
gardens
and
800
acres
of
potatoes.'
Approximately
70.000
tons
of
hay
were
put
up'
or
winter
feed.
'The
old
time
log
shacks.
Mr.
Oraham
says,
are
disappearing
and
In
their
plsces
are
to
be
found
modernly
constructed
houses.
There
are
stUl
some
of
the
old
Indians
living
In
their
beloved
wigwams,
but
they
also
are
go-Ing
out
of
use.
"The
report
of
Inspector
Christiansen,
who
ha
Just
returned
from
the
Fisher
River
Indian
reserve
In
Manitoba,
la
one
of
the
best
indications
of
progress
that
the
department
has
received,"
the
Commissioner,
concluded.
BRITISH
STILL
UNDER
WAR
ECONOMY
RULES
'
LONDON.
Jan.
6.
Britons
never
wilt
be
slaves
to
prohibition,
boast
many
of
King
George's
subjects
who,
nevertheless,
still
put
up
with
anomalous
restrictions
imposed
during
the
war
as
precaution
against
air
raids
and
to
save
tuel
and
coal.
The
Dally
Mall,
which
has
revived
tu
campaign
to
abolish
these
restrictions.
m
posed
'
by,
"Dora"
Defense
of
the
Realm
AcV-llstt
examples:
Sponge
cakes
may
be,
sold
until
9.30
p.m.,
but
ta
sale
of
buna
has
to
stop
an
'hour
earlier.
Potatoes
must
not
be
sold
In
their
iklna
after
8
pm
but
can
be
sold
aa
a
salad.
Eggs
cannot
be
sold
after
8
p.m..
unless
boiled
or
made
Into
mayonnaise.
Chocolates
can
be
bought
In
theatres
Until
9.30
o'clock,
but
not
cigarettes
or
Cigars.
Apricots,
green
figs
and
loganberries
can
be
bought
at
any
hour,
but
apples,
bananas
and
lemons
are
forbidden
for
four
hours
before
midnight.
A
shop
may
keep
open
after
eight
to
give
change
to
people
to
buy
cigarettes
from
an
automatic
machine,
but
not
for
the
sale
of
cigarettes
from
the
store
Itself.
If
a
chemist
Is
asked
to
sell
a
headache-
powder
after
8
pm.,
he
must
be
provided
with
proof
that
"reasonable
grounds
exist
for
believing"
that
the
purchaser
or
some
other
person
has
a
headache.
LIBRARY
AIDS
MOYIES
WITH
AUTHENTIC
DATA
CHICAGO,
Jan.
8.
The
American
public
library
has
become
a
property
I
man
for
the
movies
and
has
Just
as
many
bizarre
requests
as
the
harassed)
1
back
stage
official
who
must
produce
a
I
hut
sundae
or
a
copy
ot
the
Declaration
I
of
Independence
with
equal
facility.
How
the
library
aids
the
movies
la
told
In
the
records
of
the
American
Library
Association
here.
The
Los
Angeles
public
library,
naturally,
does
most
ot
such
research
work.
The
mort
popular
subject
are
historical,
costumes
of
European
coun
1
Cough
Relieved
by
First
Dose
Like
a
flaH
BimIW's
Mlitor
penetrates
and
ckarn
the
throat
nit
chwu
TMi
Immediate
rtli
f
it
due
to
the
vnkjtM
natar
of
'BuckW's'-
It's
Hult
diffrrmt
f
rem
ordinary
couh
syrup.
Ono
do
stopa
eouthlna--and
thr
am
40
dote
ie
a
tsont
Lottkl
Evr
drwtUt
srEs
"
Buck.
I'i"
undtr
a
poaiuvo
ur.
aaU.
Gt
a
totti
today.
W.
K.
Pitkler.
Limit.
It:
Ma'.ul
SU
Toronto
2
0J
Acts
like
aflaih
a
single
sip
proves
h
Ml
M
;rles.
and
data
on
Western
and
frontier
Ufe
In
this
country
The
library
has
a
vast
collection
of
pictures,
which
have
a
60,000
yearly
circulation.
One
day's
requests
to
the
reference
room
Included
a
query
for
the
death
warrant
for
Mary
Queen
of
Scots,
for
i
policeman's
club
used
on
the
Island
:f
Haltll,
and
fcr
proof
that
lamb
chops
were
eaten
In
Chaldea
In
the
year
5000
B.C.
ST.
ANDREW'S
LADIES
ELECT
NEW
OFFICERS
.Mr.
MtKohble
Was
(inen
tat
Night
(o
llratl
Organization
at
Largely
Attended
Meeting
At
a
largely
attended
meeting
last
night
the
Ladles'
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Society
elected
the
following
of.
fleers
for
the
year
1927:
President
Mrs.
McRobble.
Vice-president
Mrs.
W.
D.
ChrlstUon.
Secretary
Mrs.
R.
Cameron
.
Treasurer
Miss
Durran.
Executive
Mrs.
Charles
Taylr,
Mrs,
3ecrge
Scott.
Mrs.
James
Black
and
Mrs.
Ben
Dalgarno.
Auditors
Mrs.
B.
Dalgarna
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Sick
visiting
committee;
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Mrs.
J.
Black.
BUTTERFLY
TRAYELS
FROM
HONOLULU
TO
TEG
IN
NEWSPAPER
WINNIPEO.
Jan.
e-tBy
CP,
l
On
spenlng
a
newspaper
sent
him
from
Honolulu.
Col.
T
Combs,
field
secretary
ot
the
Salvation
Army,
was
surprised
to
see
a
beautiful
blue
and
white
butterfly
drop
out
and
flutter
around
the
room.
The
paper
was
sent
by
Capt.
A.
Mitchell,
who
Is
In
command
of
a
branch
jot
the
Armies
work
In
Honolulu
and
the
butterfly
seemed
none
the
worse
for
its
Journey
of
m-re
than
4.-000
miles
through
the
mails.
FRANC'S
VALUE
STAYS
SAME
IN!
NIGHT
LIFE
PARIS,
Jan.
.
The
ccst
of
night
life
In
Paris
remains
high
despite
the
mounting
exchange
value
of
the
frane.
A
small
holiday
supper
for
two
at
one
of
the
less
expensive
Montmartre
resorts
cost:
Couvert
charge
10
francs)
consomme.
35
francs;
fole
gras.
60
.'rancs:
two
bottles
champagne,
360
francs;
government
taxes.
120
francs;
total,
675
franca.
That
recently
made
about
$23
In
American
money,
of
which
the
luxury
tax
totalled
(441.
Last
year,
with
the
franc
at
approximately
the
same
exchange
value,
the
cost
of
the
supper
would
have
been
about
12.30.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
J.tM'.tltV
6,
1917.
The
annual,
meeting
of
(he
Board
of
Trade
was
held
last
night
and
O.
A.
Woodland
was
elected
president
for
the
ensuing
year.
The
Trades
and
Labor
council
held
a
public
meeting
)ast
night
at
which
several
candidates'
for
civic
honor
spoke.
The
oRlces
of
the
Continental
Trust
Co.
have
been
taken
over
by
the
Oe-irgctown
Sawmill
Co.
The
North
SO
SHORT
OF
BREATH
SHE
COULD
HARDLY
DO
HER
HOUSEWORK
Mr.
eIon
Moore,
MiL'ord,
Ont.,
writes:
"I
bad
heart
and
nerve
trouble,
and
tx-rnme
so
short
of
breath
I
could
hardly
do
my
houwwork,
and
wa
so
nervous
every
little
sound
I
heard
felt
like
a
sli'x-k
to
me.
A
friend
of
mind
recommended
so
highly
I
(rot
ft
box
of
them
nnd!
they
did
me
so
much
fcood
I
jrot
thr
weond
Lor,
and
now
I
am
feeling
lik
a
dlfferwit
woman.'
Heart
and
Nerve
Pills
arc
30e.
a
box
at
all
drug-gluts
or
dralers,
or
mailed
direct
on
leceliit
of
prlc
by
The
T.
MUburn
Oi.,
twlted,
Toronto.
I
I
LAND
ACT
XOTK'K
Of
INTEfi6
TO
APPLY
TO
TO
I.E.tK
L.M
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate-
on
the
norm
snore
oi
trrsceni
miei.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
i
being
about
one
and
a
halt
mile
from
the
head
of
the
Inlet.
,
TAKE
NOTICt
that
James
Field,
of
I
rrince
Rupert.
B.C..
occupation
Marine
Broker,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
ot
i
the
following
described
land:
;
Commencing
at
post
planted
on
th
i
north
snore
oi
crescent
iniei,
sooui
one
and
a
half
miles
from
the
head
of
th
Inlet;
thence
northwesterly
20
chains:
thence
southwesterly
20
chstns;
thence
mithMtrlv
20
chains:
thence
north-
eatttrly
20
chains,
and
containing
forts
;
1
40)
acres,
more
or
icss.
JAMES
FIELD,
Applicant
Dated
November
27,
1926.
IN
PRORATE.
IS
TIIK
MI'PKRMF.
CoFitT
Or'
BltlTIMI
Ol.l
.MIU
V
In
the
Matter
or
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
a
Anders
Aim,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
Judze
Robertson,
the
16th
dav
of
December,
A.D.
1920,
I
was
appointed
)
Administrator
oi
me
estate
oi
Anarew
Aim,
otherwise
known
as
Anders
Aim,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me,
on
or
before
the
17t!i
day
ot
January,
A.D.
1027,
and
all
parties
In
debted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
me
amount
oi
tneir
inaeDieanes
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A
WATT
Prince
'Aupert.'D.C.
Official
Administrator,
Dated
the
21st
day
of
December,
A.D.
1020.
IN
PRORATE.
IN
TIIK
Mt
I'lCK.Mi:
COt
ItT
OP
ItltlTHII
COI.I.MIilt
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estst
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
II.
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
day
of
December,
A.D.
1920,
I
was
appoint
ea
Aoministrator
oi
tne
estate
oi
wn
Ham
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
agalnau
the
said
estate
are
hereby
reuulred
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
m
on
or
before
the
22nd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1027,
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
estate
are
re-
aulred
to
pay
th
amount
of
their
In-ebtedncK
to
me
forthwith.
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
'Thur'day,
Januai
jJ
Temptation
Sale
WILL
CONTINUE
UNTIL
STOCKTAKING
Start
the
New
Year
rijrht
and
save
money
by
buying
at
Temptation
Sale
Prices
!
iSIHHsQHHHflBsHLflHHK
jCcast
Towing
Co.
and
Peck.
Moore
ti
I
Co.
will
also
occupy
the
same
quarters.
The
RetaU
Clerks'
Association
It
vorking
for
the
establishment
of
the
Saturday
half-holiday.
It
was
reported
at
th.
Board
of
Tr4a
meeting
last
ntgbt
that
the
Skeena
River
canneries
would
seek
to
Introduce
traps.
The
matter
was
left
over
until
a
further
meeting.
Mrs.
J.
II.
Thompson
and
son
Archie
have
left
for
the
east
to
spend
the
vtnter.
It-has
got
so
every
tune
a
minority
issers
Itself
In
Italy
Mr.
Mussolini
has
:im
thrown
Into
Jail.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert.
II.O.
LOOK
AT
THESE
VALUES
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Stanficld'H
Kcd
Label
Underwear
In
pure
wool.
Ilcifular
$5.00
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
SLK"
MEN'S
JAZZ
SWEATERS
In
alt
the
latest
colors
and
ilenlicns.
$7.00
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
SJ.H5
SILK
AND
WOOL
SOCKS
In
Urown,
lilue
and
Heather
In
all
ize.
Rekular
up
to
$1.25.
Temptation
Sale
Price
MEN'S
SHOES
In
Vlci
Kid,
Rox
Calf
and
Cunmetal
In
Urown
and
UlacK.
Rejrular
values
up
to
$9.00.
Temptation
Sale
Price
si.tr
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
Turnbull'
In
combination
nnd
two
suits.
Regular
$t.flO
value.
Temptation
Sale
Price
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Took.,
Arrow,
and
I-an'
make
eluding
Broadcloth
and
Rombny
C
ord
all
iihfldag
and
pattern.
Reirulur
u;,
$H.S0
vnluu.
Temptation
Sal
-Price
ROYS'
JAZZ
SWEATERS
In
Pull-over
and
Coat
tylr
in
nil
rtudt
and
deiKnN.
Regular
up
to
$5.50.
Temptation
Male
Price
lot.
ME.VS
SUPPERS
In
Pullman
style
but
not
all
Ire
in
t
Temptation
Sale
Price
SI.
15
Mr.
I-
Cnrfin
of
Edmonton
Is
personally
in
charge
of
this
Sale,
Acme
Importers
Terms:
Strictly
Cash
Third
Avenue.
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
No
Clin
me
Accounts
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
every
record
do
It
best.
Thin
new
Hrunswlck
quickly
won
the
hearts
of
music
lover"
everywhere.
The
case,
too,
Is
beautiful
beyond
the
usual.
Come
In
and
nay
I
want
to
hear
the
new
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
fi.T.P.
20.000
Ton
Flontln
Dry
Dock
Engineer,
.Mnchlnlstn,
Roilermuker,
Rlackmith,
Pntlcrn-mnkers,
Founders
Woodworkers,
Kir.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WEI.DlNfi.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
nil
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
383
L
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Corner
Fifth
.Street
The
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
WIMi
t
their
FRIENDS
AND
CUSTOMERS
the
Compliments
of
the
Season
And
Prosperity
In
the
New
Year