PACE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW3
A
Good
Appeiiw
deervetfcxiatUibeit.anJ
hereadsth
oTColman't
Mustard,
freshly
mixed,
t.elp
wonderfully.
Doubly
dtvrable
-
(or
iti
own
flavour
and
for
its
happy
facility
tuiiy
w
or
fcr.nging
cringing
cut
n,i
me
mc
true
iruc
savour
savour
01
of
foods.
looaa.
-
(olMainfsMMsiard
aids
JL
A
digestion.
The
Daily
Nf.ws
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
0
Ml
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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DAILY
EDITION
tr
98
86
$1.40
$2.80
.25
.16
Tuesday,
Oct,.
25,
1927
BRINGING
PRESSURE
TO
BEAR
Vancouver
people
are
evidently
trying
to
bring
pressure
to
bear
on
the
Canadian
Government
with
a
view
to
securing
a
railway
connecting
that
city
with
the
Peace
River
country.
Prince
Rupert
is
seldom
mentioned
there
and
when
it
is
mentioned
it
is
in
a
most
An-temptuous
manner,
indicating
that
people
of
that
city
do
not
consider
this
port
a
factor
in
the
situation.
F.,R.
Glover,
writing
after
a
visit
to
the
country
in
which
he
enthuses
over
its
possibilities,
says:
"Sir
Henry
Thornton,
head
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
visited
the
Feace
country
last
year.
He
was
much
impressed
wijh
all
he
saw,
but
held
out
no
hope
of
a
direct
line
to
Vancouver'
"Apparently
he
had
in
mind
Prince
Rupert
as
the
coast
outlet,
if
such
outlet
were
decided
upon,
as
in
that
case
the
"Canadian
National
could
be
tapped
at
Prince
George,
and
so
on
to
Prince
Rupert.
This,
however,
only
partially
solves
the
Peace
River
transportation
problem.
On
sound
economic
grounds
the
solution
lies
in
direct
railway
connection
with
the
Port
of
Vancouver,
because
the
rail
dis
tance
between
Prince
George
and
Vancouver
is
less
than
the
rail
distance
between
Fort
George
and
Prince
Rupert,
and
a
saving
of
500
miles
in
water
carriage
stands
to
the
credit
of
Vancouver.
"Apart
from
the
grain
movement
for
export,
Vancouver
can
absorb
and
export
everything
the
Peace
country
may
produce,
and
in
return
supply
that
country
with
all
its
commercial
needs.
These
are
considerable
today
and
will
become
enormous
in
10
or
15
years,
when,
with
a
good
system
of
railways,
from
half
to
three-quarters
of
a
million
people
will
be
settled
within
its
boundaries."
CONSIDER
PEACE
RIVER
Vancouver
people
are
thinking
of
Vancouver
all
the
time.
They
do
hot
consider
the
problem
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
district
concerned,
that
is
Peace
River.
It
forgets
that
the
port
of
Vancouver
can
serve
Peace
River
just
as
well
as
Vancouver
and
that
there
is
a
splendid
railway
all
the
way
once
the
line
is
built
to
connect
with
the
main
line
of
the
Canadian
National.
The
P.G.E.
may
be
all
right
as
a
colonizing
road
but
it
cannot
well
become
a
main
artery
such
as
the
line
to
this
port,
and
the
railway
people
know
that.
The
natural
route
for
the
grain
raised
in
the
Peace
River
country
is
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert
Shipping
rates
to
all
parts
of,
the
world
are
the,
same
as
from
Vancouver
and
the
route
to
this
port
Is
far
easier
than
the
route
to
Vancouver
ever
will
be.
ROUTE
FOR
HIGHWAY
Judging
from
the
stories
that
keep
coming
through,
there
is
not
likely
lo
be
found
any
route
between
here
and
Terrace
that,
will
neries
from
v.nyiuij
caloj,h
me
rner
,
route,
inai
.would
serve
tpe-can
.
Port
Essinirton.
the
Ecstall:RiW.
eniintw
h,
a
tourist
standpoint.
Still
"
if
th
ere
is
anptTpr
rnnfa
u
o
want
to
know
Jt.
The
following
is
from
the
Ominpra
ITpmIiI.
"The
undiscovered
valley
that
Victoria
despatches
made
so
much
fuss
about
and
which
was
to
solve
the
problem
of
getting
to
Prince
Rupert
with
an
auto
road,
has
been
pretty
well
exploded.
A
survey
party
which
went
out
to
investigate
penetrated
about
15
miles
into
the
valley
from
the
Kalum
Lake
end
and
then
met
an
old
Indian
setting
out
his
traps.
He
told
them
the
river
or
creek
they
were
following
ran
on
a
few
miles
farther
and
headed
into
the
mountains
and
glaciers.
Ife
had
been
there
twenty
years
and
had
been
to
the
head
of
the
creek,
but
the
could
never
find
a
pass
to
the
river
on
the
other
side
of
the
mountain.
The
party
came
back
to
town.
The
next
step
will
probably
be
announced
from
Victoria
in
the
future."
11
A
recognized
reward
Our
Pentagon
ate
priced
at,
$7
to
J
joo
of
merit
The
Gruen
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
honor
achievement
in
business,
the
professions,
and
school
or
college
life
Colonel
Lindbergh,
Vice-President
Dawes
and'
hundreds
of
other
famous
men
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Come
in
and
sec
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
LATE
ALDERMAN
;P00L
BUSINESS
INTERRED
TODAY
IS
DISCUSSED
Last
Kites
for
I).
W.
Morrissey
Considerable
Increase
in
Member-Performed
in
Seattle
Under
!
fchip
and
HMter
Returns
Than
'
Roman
Catholic
Auspices
j
ACTjs
laW
Though
distsnce
might
bare
thair
atteadaiui
at
the
obseaule
there
w
many
prrsont
in
Prim
Ru-
I8
erop
ret
today
who
would
hsve
mourneJ
lu
tribute
to
th
memory
of
Dnlel
W.
Mor-
laetlve
figure
la
lu
early
affaire,
whoee
death
occurred
at
Seattle
laet
mday.
whW
be
waa
bound
home
again,
and
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
San
Francisco
Examiner.
Deceased
la
wrvlved
by
hie
widow.
who
went
south
at
the
cod
of
the
wee
to
attend
the-funeral:
hie
daughter.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore
of
this
city,
and
son,
Olen
Morrtsey
of
Seattle.
SIR
WILFRID
LAURIER
SUBJECT
OF
SPEAKER
.Manner
l)
Jack
llolratd
at
I'hltrd
t'hilrth
Voting
rrnplr
Meeting
Well
delivered
and
Interesting
in
na
ture
was
a
paper
read
at
the
meeting
of
the
Young
People's
Boelety
of
the
United
Church
latt
night
by
Jack
llol-royd
on
"Sir
Wilfrid
Uurler."
It
was
the
first
of
a
series
of
"Canadian
por-traits"
which
will
be
depicted
bctare
the
Society
during
the
earning
winter
t
'
tt
Man
in
the
Moon
,A
CJROUCH
never
seems
to
make
the
world
turn
any
smoother
on
Its
axis.
UNIVERSITY
coaches
are
paid
higher
salaries
than
professors
of
dead
lang
uages
because
it
takes
a
live
man
to
teach
a
live
subject
and
live
men
are
worth
more
than
dead
ones.
QUANTITY
production
seems
to
have
the
effect
of
making
them
dearer
and
dearer.
WHEN
the
car
hits
at
puddle.
Its
the;
pedestrian
thstet:
the
.splash.
ILLUSIONS'
are'
all
right
sometimes.
What
would
some
people
-be
f
without
them
YES,
they
were
Prince
Rupert
people.
They
named
the
kid
Arthur
after
his
uncle
Bill.
LOTS
of
people
have
"I"
trouble
but
It
Is
not
an
oculist
they
need.
i
AT
last
the
frost
has
come,
Mr.
Win
ter,
I'm
pleased
to
meet
you
again.
OLD
winter
peered
in
the
window
He
several
times
knocked
at
the
door
But
at
last
he
lifted
the
latch
and
walked
in.
His
appearance
made
me
quite
sore.
Ten
Years
Ago
tn
Prince
Rupert
OCTOIIEil
25,
1917
Police
Commissioner
Thomas
McCly-
mont
was
Informed
by
Chief
Vlckers
at
yesterday
afternoon's
meeting
of
the
commission
that
(several
liquor
seizures
bad
been
made
in
the
city
since
pro
hlbltlon
went
Into
effect.
The
Union
steamer
Camosun
sustained
damage
when
a
flood
came
down
the
Bella
Coola
valley
carrying
destruction
of
fcettlen'
property
in
its
path.
Accompanied
by
the
Archbishop
of
Vancouver,
Bishop
E.
M.
BUnoz,
recently
:
consecrated
in
Vancouver,
will
arrive
In
i
the
city
this
week
to
take
formal
pen-1
session
of
his
hew
See.
A
public
re-'
ceptlon
will
be
tendered
him
in
the
St
Andrew's
Hall.
Advertise
la
The
DaUy
News
!tN
(MM
lafeer
than
that
made
twjfVe
m;ntha
ago.
Ai
there;
waa
little
eiijjBjeatlun
at
any
iuc
re-
turu.
the
conMc:-holdeis
wUl
ee
car,
raspondtngly
pleased
by
the
announce-!
ir.ei-t
The
total
ft"
No.
l
Northern,
oa
,
the
VaaeooMr
baaK.
la
thrre
cents
less
j
wfaose
runeiai
took
place
thli
moraine
I
thn
tht
"
tB
pr"
X'-
;
la
the
southern
city
with
rltea
at
the
a
paymwuw
having
oeen
smsuer.
nonua
Catholic
Church
of
which
tie-!
But
l
surmising
in
the
light
of
mar-nomlnaUon
be
waa
a
devoted
.follower,
j
ket
history
that
th
difference
la
not
The
lata
Mr.
Morrissey
wa
71
years
i
greater,
of
age
and
waa
born
in
Prince
IMward
!
Prom
the
I)
at
that
the
central
Island.
ONnlng'aest
as
a
ysung
man.
j
agency
pays,
(he
tame
deduetlan
are
he
lived
fr
a
while
In
Sac
FTanels:o
aj
we
Aioena
jn-oi
Ml.
after
participating
in
the
gold
rua)
to
Yukon
Territory
in
M.
came
to
IHt
are
tw
cenu
for
elevator
reserve
purport
and
one
and
a
hall
cents
i
Prince
Rupert
In
1907.
He
established
for
commercial
reserve
ana
aaminis.ra-hinnelf
in
business
here
and.
taking
an
I
The
itel
price
that
Use
farmer
j
active
interest
in
civic
affaire,
was
far
receives,
on
the
basis
referred
to.
Is
thus.
some
terms
a
member
of
the
aldenuantc
!
1-V
!
k
board
Some
five
or
six
years
ago
he
we
may
lock
for
the
usual
controvert
,
moved
ts
San
Franeleco
and.
during
the
I
tetween
the
gram
trade
and
the
pool
j
moat
of
the
subsequent
time,
he
was
j
officials
as
to
whether
it
paid
the
grower
or
not
to
market
through
the
co-opera
tive
agency.
A
year
ago
the
claims
of
the
trade
did
mate
wmt
Impress
ion
thss
waa
Vtsgeir'
because
the
final
pay-dasnt
was
dayajwtntingly
low.
The
revere
being
st
the
case,
it
wtu
not
be
so
easy
to
cause
doubt
among
she
stg-rtatorlea.
'
y
OARNfh
(ii;oim
According
to
the
statement
issued
I
from
headquarter
at
Oslgary.
there
has
been
a
oonaMerabie
increase
in
membership
and
too
sign
-up
of
a
substantial
Interesting
l-uper
Itellmrd
In
(Im.rt
majority
of
toe
first
series
of
contracts
month.
Qlrlng
an
outline
of
the
career
of
the
"white
plumed"
statesman,
the
voting
speaker
referrtl
to
the
educational
lnnuencea
which
had
arisen
dur
ing
the
regime
ef
-Laurter,
the
breadth
of
his
views,
the
secret
of
his
appeal
to
all
classes
and
his
great
public
ser
vice
over
a
wide
span
of
years.
Following
the
reading
of
the
paper.!
a
General
discussion
araa
ennmxl
In
with
many
participating.
Next
Monday
evening,
the
Society
will
bold
a
Hallowe'en
social
and
plans
for
that
affair
were
completed
latt
evening.
An
attractive
program
has
been
arranged
and
a
large
attendance
Is
anticipated.
Last
night's
meeting,
which
was
weU
attended
with
W.
Vandewater.
the
president.
In
the
chair,
was
concluded
with
the
playing
of
group
games.
for
another
period
hat
bam
obtained.
No
figures
are
given
but
It
is
evident
that,
while
loyalty
of
some
to
the
enterprise
may
have
been
impairs!,
it
ha
on
the
whole,
gained
ground.
lljm
Immense
are
the
rvepoarittmie!
that
have
devolved
upon
those
charged
wrth
the
weak
of
administration,
it
brought
heme
'by
the
statement
that
tht
prevent
payment
brings
the
total
amount
distributed
In
the
three
provinces,
since
the
Alberts
pool
was
establiihM
in
1M3.
to
HH
,oeo.DOO.
The
undertaking
having
reached
such
proportions,
Its
success
is
cf
vital
importance
not
only
to
these
directly
conoeniect
but
to
the
general
welfare
of
this
part
of
the
Dominion.
BEAR
PLAYED
ROUGH
GAME
Hoys
Had
to
Call
Police
to
Take
Charge
of
Brum
After
Attack
VICTORIA.
Oct.
24
Chief
of
Pollee
Allan
Rankin
made
an
unusual
capture
at
Brentwood
whan
In
response
to
a
call
from
Breijtwood
College
he
drofe
there
and
took
into
custody
a
black
bear
which
had
been
attacking
people.
Chief
of
Police
hankln
captured
the
beer,
loaded
It
on
a
truck
and
took
It
to
the
Wilkinson
Itoad
nfental
home.
Yesterday
afternoon
a
etrcui
man.
whoie
name
is
not
known
to
police,
was
proceeding
aboard
the
Brentwood
ferry
with
a
black
bear
tied
to
the
car
he
was
driving.
While
he
was
waiting
for
his
return
to
go
aboard
the
boat
several
students
from
Brentwood
College
offered
him
fifty
cents
for
his
bear.
The
circus
man.
with
a
sigh
of
relief,
told
the
boys
they
could
have
the
bear
for
nothing,
and
handed
them
the
rope
which
was
attached
to
the
animal.
Then
the
driver
went
aboard
the
terry
and
the
boys
went
up
the
road
towards
their
school,
with
the
bear
In
tow.
There-
was
merriment
-among
the
students.
afd
a
tlttfe
'crowd
of
them
collected
around
what
was
tat
be
their
hew
mascot,
laughing
at
His
awkward.
.shuffling
gait
and
marvelling
at
his
proportions.
But
he
bear,
while
docile
enough
at
first,
resented
the
laughter:
or
perhaps
he
decided
that
the
woods
were
inviting
him,
and
that
he
did
not
want
to
be
the
mascot
of
schoolboys.
In
any
event,
he
suddenly
turned
upon
his
new
masters,
bit
one
of
them
and
scratched
another.
The
boys
stopped
laughing
and
drew
back
in
some
alarm.
BrUln
was
led,
rather
unwillingly,
to
a
tree
where
he
was
tied.
In
The
Letter
Box
CHAMPIONS
O.STKMI
Edltor
Dally
Newt.
So
Mr.
Llpsett
went
to
Belgium,
and
K
all
he
got
to
tell
his
friends
about
Ostend
Is
how
badly
they
treated
him
Trhm
w
MBio&d
,'.t
the
hotel.
Ottend
Is
a
world-famous
ummer
resort,
the
beach
and
pro
r.enade
are
lovely,
the
raea-track
ideal
nd
there
are
palatial
hotels
having
ovcry
comfort
imaginable.
In
one
Aord.
it
is
a
rendetvous
resort
for
all
hat
U
absolutely
wealthy.
If
Mr.
Up
ett
thought
he
could
get
everything
he
txst
without
parting
with
hit
cash.
.e
was
out
of
luck
that's
sill
Anyway,
I
am
sure
Mr.
Upsett
could
-ot
resist
tasting
the
good
beer
and
wine
over
there,
and
finding
It
to
his
taste.
I
wonder.
Just
wonder
you
know,
if
that
had
pot
something
to
do
with
htm
not
finding
the
hot-water
tap.
Proud
to
be
a
born-Belgian.
Yours
truly,
MRS.
J.
W.
KILPATRICK.
Formerly
of
Ottend.
(Mr.
Upsett
does
hot
use
beer
or
wine.
In
addressing
the
Rotary
Club
he
was
giving
incidents
of
his
trip
and
one
of
these
was
the
poor
service
at
an
Tstend
hotel.
Editor.)
LAND
ACT.
NOTICK
OF
INTENTION
TO
ATTLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Coast
District,
Rsnge
4.
and
on
and
being
all
ot
Bonllla
Island
except
tnat
portion
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Ole
C.
Austad.
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
occupation
rancher,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
1
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeasterly
point
of
Bonllla
'Island;
thence
northerly,
westerly,
southerly
and
easterly,
following
the
sinuosities
of
the
shore
line,
to
point
of
commencement,
excepting
therefrom
that
portion
ot
the
Island
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
No.
18.
una
containing
one
tnouaana
acres,
more
or
less.
OLE
C.
AUSTAD.
Applicant
Dated
July
15.
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
Princess
Royal
Island
at
East
Bide
Cove
from
Butedale
Cannery.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Jacob
Koskl.
of
Butedale,
B.C..
occupation
a
fisherman,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
600
yards
northeast
of
Butedale
Can
nery
Wharf;
thence
east
5
chains;
thence
south
2
chains;
thence
west
S
chains;
thence
north
2
chains
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
one
acre,
more
or
less.
JACOB
KOSKI,
Applicant.
Dated
Auiust
27.
1927
NOTICE
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
for
the
issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
tho
East
halt
of
Lot
2027
Casslar
District,
said
to
contain
320
acre,!,
more
or
less
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me
it
la
my
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
ex
plratlon
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land,
in
the
name
bf
MADELINE
MINTON.
The
orl!
inal
Certificate
of
Title
is
dated
the
30th
September,
1913,
and
Is
numbered
4470
I.
Land
Registry
office,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
17th
October.
1927.
H.
F
MacLEOD,
Registrar
of
TUlca,
1
Tueau.
will
determine
the
kind
of
work
.
you
do
IMOST
people
do
their
Important
work
h
t
four
moniiuK
hours.
Prepare
yourself
v.V,
hreakfust
that
will
"stnnil
by"
you.
Quaker
Onts
sustains
because
it
has
lfir,
pr
r3
for
bone
antl
muscle
anil
03
eurboliydr
3
f
r
energy.
Vitamines
ami
bulk
to
aid
!-
Mineral
salts
to
tone
the
system.
Eat
hot,
nppethting
Quaker
Oats
wit!i
r-
every
morning.
You
do
Hot
tire
of
it.
(
:
j
always
enjoy
it.
A
careful
selection
of
oats
from
the
fitu
t
p-
growing
sections
of
Canncla
and
fifty
y,
milling
exiwrienee
makes
certain
the
epi
ill
t
flavour
of
Quaker
Oats
and
Quick
Quakrr
Be
sure
the
Quaker's
figure
is
on
the
r
!:
of
oats
you
buy.
Packages
wrapped,
sr
.:;
dtut-proof.
If
you
seek
fjieody
cMikirrs
r
t
Quick
Quaker
the
same
superiority
of
,
,
y
but
cooks
while
codec
boils.
Get
beautiful
China
Everjr
Quick
Quaker
pwkngc
marked
"C1
contains
a
beautiful
piece
of
white
cjilna.
tiro:
in
Mtie
and
gold.
Pretty
d'ulies
you
will
he
prcad
to
have
on
your
table
and
show
to
friends.
Quaker
Oats
you
fifltCflfuayscnouTt
Quick
Quaker
cooks
in
2.'
2
to
5
minutes
a
nnnninn
tun
I
inni
I
lrnnmnninp
an
i
mi
UUUUUIUII
1
1UIIU1IUI
UlVtUllJUIIIUU
VIVM
U.IIW
til
rrMwaf
UX(M
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(J.T.P.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineer
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Ithcknniitli
I'
ll"
nakerm
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTMC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDtM..
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOKK.
PHONES
43
and
385
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
ELBOWS
AND
PIPES
SHOVELS
AND
HODS
STOVES
AND
RANGES
TEES
AND
REDUCERS
COLLARS
AND
DAMPERS
DRUM
OVENS
AND
HEATERS
233
Third
Avenue
Prince
"rut
a
Mr
yo?.vcwr"
pP
lest
ProcuFi
(THE
ORICINAL)
able
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Bottttct
Uti
rrat.4
by
Williaa.
Cr.nl
a
Son
Limit!
OnliddW
titd
BlmM-Clnli
Dal
Alt
na,
Ou.
tem-Si'GU.eM..
Scodod,
M
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia