HAOB
TWO
F
aippitlslnff
Jtiseiills
SMj
(bokks
The
Daily
News
pkince
KUPKirr
-
buitisii
columwa
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.,
Limited.
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Avenue.
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F.
PULLEN
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llunagintr
Editor.
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Thursday,
Oct.
20,
1927
ALWAYS
WANTING
CHANGE
We
are
always
wanting
change.
We
want
new
methods
of
doing
things.
.Happily
we
are
never
satisfied.
Mostly
we
move
in
circles,
and
that
it
true
to
a
large
extent
in
the
matter
of
taxes.
Just
now
the
Union
of
Municipalities
asks
for
an
addition
to
the
income
tax
jn
order
to
relieve
the
burden
on
land.
Only
a
few
years
ago
people
wore
imbued
with
the
justice
of
the
single
tax
idea
and
th$y
taxed
the
land
and
not
the
improvements.
We
keep
on
trying
things
and
then
throwing
them
off
and
trying
something
else.
What
we
seem
to
forget
is
that
taxes
must
be
paid.
If
the
money
does
not
come
out
of
one
pocket
it
must
be
extracted
from
the
other.
We
are
continually
asking
for
improvements,
for
new
things
and
then
when
we
feel
the
burden
of
taxation
we
try
to
shift
u
10
someDouy
else.
'
'
"'
"
'
.
ORIENTAL
AND
THE
LAND
Orientakare
having
rather
a
bad
time
in
this
country.
We
want
ta.keep
them
out
of
the
fisheries,
out
of
the
lumber
"camps,
out
of
the
mills,
and
out
of
everything
in
whieh
we
fear
their
competition
and
the
latest
is
to
keep
them
from
owning
or
farming
the
idim.
we
nite
10
maxe
money
out
or
mem
il
we
get
a
chance
but
they
must
not
compete
with
us.
Merchants
object
to
them
being
in
Dusiness
ana
everybody
objects
to
them
for
some
reason
or
an
other.
e
have
stopped
them
coming
to
country
and
we
refuse
to
give
them
a
vote.
If
they
voted,
politicians
would
fear
to
say
anything
against
them
and
they
would
be
pretty
well
in
control
of
the
situation
because
they
could
be
voted
as
a
bloc.
Then
they
would
gei
everyming
tney
ask
and
a
lot
more.
to
FREE
HOSPITALS
TO
ALL
There
are
a
great,
many
people
think
hosoitals
should
ho
fr
all.
And
there
are
manv
arimments
in
fnvnr
nt
it
urv,o
r,.,i
are
sick
they
cannot
earn
and
to
also
ask
them
to
pay
hospitals
and
doctors
means
to
cripple
them
financially
for
years
if
they
are
wage
earners.
The
arguments
against
free
hospitals
are
first
that
people
have
no
right
to
be
sick
and
should
be
penalized
for
it.
The
rest
of
the
community
should
not
have
to
suffer
for
their
sins.
The
next
argument
is
that
if
hospitals
were
free
there
would
be
more
people
sick
than
there
are
today
because
doctors
are
not
infallible
and
many
a
man
would
go
to
the
hospital
who
today
continues
working,
Another
thing
is
that
the
mass
of
the
people
object
to
any
more
taxes
than
Uy
pay
at,
Present
ad
any
.additional
burden
means
an
addition
vt0
thifaxesf
'
w.
.,
,y,v..
j,--,i(.:Mt
There
was
a
time
when
it
rwas
thought
that
sickness
was
a
visitation
from
the
Almighty,
but
today
we
know
that
usually
it
is
our
own
fault
if
we
are
not
well.
We
cannot
send
people
to
jail
for
being
ill
but
we
can
make
them
pay
hospital
tees.
GRAIN
SHIPPING
TO
BEGIN
Grain
shipping
is
about
to
begin
again.
Next
week
should
see
the
arrival
of
the
first
grain
of
the
season
from
the
prairies
and
the
first
grain
ship
in
port.
This
will
tend
to
improve
conditions
here.
It
will
bring
money
into
the
city
and
make
things
much
more
lively
than
they
otherwise
would
be.
It
is
expected
that
there
will
be
at
least
twice
as
much
.shipping
here
this
year
as
last,
so
we
should
look
forward
with
cheerfulness
to
the
coming
winter
GREAT
RENWCIAJION
-AM
t
.
Dream
of
Richard
Bedford
Bennett
Came-True
on
That
Fateful
Wednesday
(Bjr
T
R.
a.
Ml
WkMttpef
fee
Press)
lUctvtrd
BedtanJ
BunU
hu
twol
very
:i;oe
Mtiu
a
datives.
A
SMT
wit
j
with
a
cut-away
coat.
wUent
for
the
:juihe:
ind
.ruJer
wcrJt
ot
preliminary
,
pr.
rfedtngs
such
M
accepting
a
ixxn-
!
::it!cri
(or
toe
leadership
ot
the
great
I
:
Mirw:
C.-iiscrestlev
party
He
wof
the
ty
at
on
TveeeVsy.
ana
ancepeed
hi
asmtaMUon
to
H.
too.
Km
eUm
suet
la
more
Impressive
It
la
alack
and
decorous;
tat
tailoriog
)!
the
Jaekat
la
a-mancte
at
the
ehoul-':
a
white
tilling
goes
with
the
vest
It
u
a
suit
far
hl(h
asocuimenul
rcaelotM.
atseh
at
aqeii1t
Mm
leadership
of
the
great
historic
Conservative
prty
of
C
da.
Mr.
Becukett
wore
bla
offlruU
mi
It
so
Wednesday
He
put
i:
on
very
oawftlUy
when
be
got
out
ot
bad
on
Wednesday
morning,
searing,
no
doubt,
as
he
did
ao
-
"Richard
Bedford
Bennett,
my
lad.
there
may
be
a
rUr
in
(be
trees
'today.
Oood-byc.
euu-Bier.
good-bye.
good-bye."
There
were
two
ballot
only.
The
second
ballot
was
announced
at
9
o'-o4qak
In
he
evening.
It
required
778
votes
to
elect
the
leader,
and
Mr.
Ben-aett
got
780.
taw
more
than
he
re
quired.
Mr
BewKtt
was
elected.
How
very,
very
fortunate
that
be
had
put
on
the
dark
suit
in
the
morning!
WA
SO
M'DDKN
Senator
Robrrteon
read
out
the
re
sult.
Elected!
Mr
Bennett
w
sitting
on
the
platform,
and
the
news
Marly
3verp:wrd
him.
It
was
ao
frightfully
sudden:
ao
almost
unbelievably
unex
pected
He
sank
deeper
In
his
basket
chair.
Ilia
features
worked
a
little
under
hts
glasses.
"Success:
ao
that
la
she!''
"lader!"
His
emotlonv
unprepared
for
the
shock,
almost
unmanned
him:
almost,
but
not
just
quite.
He
would
ot
course,
he
realised
In
a
sudden
illuminating
flash
presently
have
to
make
a
speech.
What
a
providence
that
he
hod
-worn
the
dark
suit
that
morning!
There
was
a
destiny
in
these
things.
Aad
Proredeuce,
really,
was
0
good-
Providence,
really
had
always
bean
Just
simply
splendid.
Senator
Robertson,
er
Mr.
ftbedes.
or
somebody
else
whs,
did
It
matter?
era
dangtng
Us
microphone
They
were
cheering.
The
great
dam
apace
of
the
ball:
the
upturned
thousands
of
white
aces:
ofceertng
;
for
mm.
How
the
heart
beat
fasten
And
ao
It
had
happened:
it
had.
after
allcome
off.
Far
off
seep
in
the
aim
vista
he
saw
a
scene
take
fcrm
and
grow
diet
meter
The
long
green-floored
chamber
in
Ottawa
the
thronging
benches;
the
crowded
galleries:
and
a
figure
rising
amid
ap
plause
to
apeak
-rising
on
the
Speak
W
rtghttaand
aide;
a
not
entirely
un
mtpreastve
figure:
appropriately
garbed
Prime
Minister
"cf
this
great
Canada
of
ours."
The
mist
grows
thinner;
he
ess
the
figure
more
clearly:
it
l
Oh,
heavens:
there
Is
no
mistake
It
Is
hts
own
the
Melon
of
the
years.
Emotion
floods
him
In
a
sudden
tide.
kiv.um
roNUKATtum:
But
they
are
thronging
round
him
now.
Shaking
bis
band.
Dr.
Minion,
Sir
Htniy
Drayton.
Mr.
Rogers
Ms
rivals
for
the
leadership.
Telling
him
with
anile
that
they
are
glad.
Mr.
Quthrle,
the
taste
of
leadership
now
like
worm'
wood
on
hie
palate,
the
lines
on
his
face
biting
deeper,
the
light
gone
sadder
In
his
tired
eyes;
he.
too,
comes
and.
shakes
the
victors
hand.
They
amUe
on
him,
they
tell
the
aucUence.
these
beaten
ones,
that
they
are
glad
he
won.
The
rules
of
the
great
game!
The
vnlle
of
the
rejected!
"Smiles
In
their
yead
ta
Ueirl
heJsV"
,
.
,
and
be
has
to
make
his
speech
of
ac
ceptance.
It
Is
aU
as
It
should
be.
The
grey
swallowtail
would
not
have
done
at
all.
But
dressed
In
these
superb
dark
clothe
be
can
face
the
ordeal
with
reasonable
confidence.
Mr.
Bennet
come
forward;
be
stands
with
bowed
head
be
fore
the
microphone
while
tbe
thousands
cheer
him;
cheer
tbe
leader
they
have
Just
made:
and
when
they
stop,
be
makes
bU
speech.
lYtlXM
OF
HOLY
WHIT
Mr.
Bennett,
In
the
intervals
between
hi
studies
of
law
and
of
finance
(and
he
has
had
good
success
in
both
as
he
bunself,
later
on
in
his
speech,
will
admit),
ha
drank
deep
at
the
wells
of
Holy
Writ.
In
this
moment
it
la.
in
Biblical
phraseology
that
he
expresses
bis
feelings
to
his
auditive.
It
may
have
been,
says
he,
that
in
ome.
great
religious
celebration
we
may
have
seen
a
man
renounce
many
thing
In
order
that
be
might
be
consecrated
for
a
life
of
service.
This
Is
how
Mr.
Bennett
sees
himself
now.
He
feels
that
he
"ha
been
set
aside
for
a
life
of
service
to
his
country
through
the
Conei-rvatlve
party."
and
furthermore
he.
only
quite
recently,
had
a
peculiar
dream,
which
be
will
now
tell
them.
He
dreamed,
lying
on
his
bed
Ln
the
watches
of
the
night,
that
he
was
here
in
this
great
convention
hall,
thronged
with
its
multitudinous
host,
and
he
dreamed
O
most
prophetic
dreamt
that
this
mighty
throug
had
Just
elected
him
(It
Is
really
most
surprising)
leader
of
the
great
historic
Conservative
party
of
Canada;
and
be
dreamed
he
had
come
forward
to
say
something
to
''this
I
vast
audience,"
and
tbe
words
be
found
in
his
heart
were
not
his
own
words:
I
"they
were
the
words
of
the
Man
from
P.
CRAVETTO
Agent
II
!
iisaeaisMM
i
i
n
masnaw
"an
n
I'hiu
THE
DAILY
i
hum
hwhi
in
fi
i
i
mr-TH
rrnNiii
HELPED
LEADER
Mad
on
Suit
in
Krcping
With
oMere$
to
(ireat
Occiion
Comtrntwn
at
Winnipeg
1
'QSRans
Men
brnJina
Mmf
Udm
Do
you
want
good
fabric?
Tip
Top
Tail,
ors
buy
from
the
world's
leading
mills
fine
all-wool
cloths
from
England,
Scotland
and
Ireland.
Do
you
want
smart
style
?
Tip
Top
Tailors
designers
are
in
constant
touch
with
the
leading
style
centres
of
the
continent,
and
interpret
the
latest
decrees
of
Fashion
to
suit
the
tastes
of
Canadians
from
coast
to
coast.
Do
you
want
wade
selection?
We
offer
you
here
now,
hundreds
of
new
shades
and
patterns
to
choose
from
in
all
the
latest
weaves
and
designs
for
Fall
wear
all
at
one
standard
price.
Do
you
want
clothes
tailored
to
your
individual
measure?
Of
course
you
do!
Tailored
clothes
fit
-to
-measure
better,
give
greater
satisfaction
and
Tip
Top
Tailors'
one
standard
price
is
even
less
than
you'd
pay
for
rcady-mades.
0NE
PRICE
Galilee
And
whosoever
of
you
will
be
:
jiy
own
untiring
effort
In
this
great
chlefest
shall
be
servant
of
all.
"
That
ountry.
and
such
as
I
have
I
conae-wa
the
high
note
be
would
atrike
,,-rate
to
the
great
purpose
on
which
there
ln
the
eight
of
assembled
Israel.
I
now
enter.
To
this
purpone
I
what-
and
ln
sight
of
the
Urd
and
of
Gideon,
j
?rer,
really,
it
is)
I
devote
all
the
re-
Servlce!
men
vot'.xo
itixtit
He
must
"put
behind
him
now
the
tlaims
of
his
profession
and
his
busi-
j
ness."
"No
man,"
said
Mr.
Bennett,
quoting
and
adding
to
tbe
text
"can
;
serve
two
masters,
or
two
mistresses
1
either."
There
wwi
once
a
rleh
young
ruler,
and
all
the
world
know
what
he
did.
Let
us
have
none
of
that.
"It
has
been
said."
said
Mr.
Bennett,
and
not
improperly
said,
4
hat
I
am
a
man
of
some
wealth.
It
1
true.
It
is
absolutely
true)
But
I
earned
it
by
eources
pissed
at
my
disposal
by
a
kind
!
rovtdence."
There's
a
star
that
guides
'.be
humble
He
spoke
a
little
longer
minor
varl-..tlons
on
the
theme
ahove
nd
then
-Jded
on
quite
a
simple
note
"Men
nd
Women.
Fellow
-Canadians
.
I
thank
you."
Loud
cheers.
That
was
the
end.
The
end
of
the
Convention.
The
end
of
everything
ghi
wswpfed
tbe
prairies
In
her
dark
mantle.
Advertise
In
Tbe
Dally
News
"Here
Is
the
Beef,
WHEN
you
add
Oxo
to
soups,
stews,
and
meat
pies,
you
put
in
Concentrated
Beef,
thus
making
them
more
nourishing
and
tasty,
with
the
rich
nutriment
and
flavour
of
prime
lean
beef.
Oxo
is
the
.Housewife's
Great
Economy
Puts
in
the
Bee
Ten
ur
i
m
T
208
Ith
Street
I'rince
Rupert
No
Coal!
No
Ashes!
No
Soot!
IliillillliMeW
ir,
I'.O.
Box
772
V"'
L
J
IT
:
Icanadwn
Vacific
More
Comfort
an
.1
'lf
lines
when
you
h.ivci
Westing-house
Electric
Range
Cheaper
In
the
Jong
run
I
For
particulars,
phoiv
Prince
Rupert
Supply
Co.
J.
A.
Illnton,
M;:najrr
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
fronvPrince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
M'rongelt,
Juneau
and
Kkaraav-.Oetober
8.
19.
!.
To
Vantoiiver.
Victoria
and
Seattle
Oetol.er
u,
S3;
Noieint.rr
;.
.
..
.
.
.
PIIINCE8S
linATHICB.
Lanipsell
Kler,
and
Vancoum
every
Saturd.v.
II
a.m
Aienc,
lor
an
.....h.p
L,IM.
Yull
InVJTrm.tlon
f"-
W.
C.
ttltr,l
I
A
If
11
tflua.a.t
a
.
.
rorner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue;
Prime
Kupert,'
lie.
hone
SI
Table
Torcheres,
Bed
Lights
and
Floor
Lamps
Priced
from
$.
to
1
11.50
Just
the
thing
for
a
Christmas
Gift.
Barrie's
liox
80S
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