PAQE
TWO
m
A
recognized
reward
Our
FcnUgent
sre
priteJ
at,;
to
Jjoo
of
merit
The
Grucn
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
hmor
achie?mcnt
in
hii'in
,
the'pto-rtisions,
and
school
or
college
life.
Coionel
Lmdbergh,
ViecPMudent
Dawes
and
hundred
of
other
famous
men
wear
Grucn
Pentagon.
Come
in
and
see
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
HULiJHR
LTD.
Jeweller
Thts
Store
with
the
Clock.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUFEKT
-
DR1T18U
COLUMBIA
.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Hurcau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
1
HACK
LOCAL
INDUSTRY
Tuteday,
Oct
11,
1927
Prince,
Ruiert
people
should
back
the
local
industry
and
insist
iiiai
it
uceussa
are
10
De
awiriDUien
t
me
canneries,
the
Seal
Cove
cannery
snail
get
us
snare.
True,
it
did
not
operate
tor
salmon
last
Year
but
neither
riirl
rnnninirh;ifn'.i
Thiu
iuHiiatrv
iu
lo
nlv
-
"
--r,
------
!
...mw
,c
wt
i
j
of
its
kind
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
Also
if
it
is
operated
in
the
salmon
canning
K
is
likely
to
operate
in
canning
clams
and
every
...
,
.
!!!
i...
ll
x
unie
iruuiiwt.
e
wain
every
inausiry
w
nave
and
.must
as
a
city
l.
...mi
a
i
i.i,
,
.
uk
wining
io
usck
mose
operated
nere.
IMPORTANT
CONVENTION
The
Conservative
convention
now
in
progress
at
Winnipeg
is
one
oi
ine
most
important
gatherings
ot
public
men
that
has
ever
been
held
in
Canada.
The
rnnwrvaii
VA
ru4r
i
a
nnw
in
n
nits
tit
---
-
j'
j
so
uum
i
wjr'S91"
tion
and
during
auch
a
period
is
the
time
to
formulate
policies
and
uiawuas
uituiia.
ine
opposuion
nas
not
tne
responsibility
of
a
government.
Its
business
is
to
oppose
and
criticise
and
to
take
a
part
in
improving
legislation
which
is
being
passed
by
the
government
14-
IaaIii.
-
1..
1
A.
.1
f
f
.
uvc-s.
ii,
luvnn
mr
HeHHiiesses
msieau
oi
ior
strong
points,
wow
ana
then,
however,
it
has
to
foraaks
that
policy
and
let
the
coun
try
know
that
it
still
is
a
constructive
force.
Therein
lies
the
value
of
a
convention.
There
it
select
leaders,
formulates
policies
and
passes
resolutions
and
the
leaders
from
different
sections
meet
each
other
and
the
rank
and
file
meet
the
leaders.
That
mixing
with
fellow
politicians
is
one
of
the
important
features
of
the
gathering.
They
learn
the
necessity
of
mass
action
and
get
rid
of
rrovincialisms
iuuuiiik
uji
itKi"ii
int'ir
leuows.
ALL
SHOULD
REGISTER
Those
residents
of
the
city
who
are
not
registered
property-owners
must
register
as
householders
if
they
wish
to
vote
at
the
forthcoming
election.
The
fact
that
they
have
paid
their
taxes
does
iiui,
cnuue
mem
io
ue
on
me
list,
mere
is
more
to
do
than
that.
They
must
apiear
before
one
of
the
city
officials
and
make
a
declaration.
It
is
a
simple
thing
to
do,
but
quite
necessary.
Possibly
next
January
they
may
find
they
very
much
wish
to
vote
but
unless
registered
-thoy
cannot
do
so.
The
time
to
register
is
now.
Today
or
tomorrow
is
the
time,
before
it
is
forgotten.
GOOD
SUPPORT
vnt
I.KAIiph
Sir
Robert
Borden
urged
his
fellow
Conservatives
to
give
good
auyivn
io
uie
icauer
wnen
ne
is
cnosen.
That
is
what
some
of
the
Conservative
of
British
Columbia
seem
not
to
have
done.
They
urged
pr.
Simon
Fraser
Tolmie
to
take
the
position
and
then
when
he
had
commenced
his
work,
there
was
a
movement
to
unseat
him
and
replace
him
with
the
former
leader,
W.
J.
Bowser.
That
smacks
rather
of
the
methods
of
the
Mexicans.
They
are
never
Vatisfied
and
are
always
ready
to
change
leadership.
The
only
way
to
make
a
success
of
a
party
of
any
kind
is
to
stick
to
a
leader
when
he
is
chosen,
unless
he
proves
later
that
he
has
not
the
ability
for
the
position.
Dr.
Tolmie
has
as
yet
had
little
chance
to
prove
himself
The
weak
spot
in
his
leadership
i.s
that
he
is
not
in
the
Legislature
and
does
not
seem
to
be
willing
to
risk
his
present
position
at
Ottawa
in
order
to
assume
his
proper
position
in
this
province.
SUPPORT
RIDLEY
HOME
?i?fJ
is
being
a9ked
from
the
People
f
I'rince
Rupert
for
the
Ridley
'Home.
The
place
it.
different
from
anything
else.
It
is
simply
a
home
to
which
children
may
be
sent
by
parents
residing
outside
the
city,
too
far
from
schools
to
be
able
to
take
advantage
of
them.
It
also
takes
care
of
children
who
have
no
homes.
It
is
self-sustaining,
so
far
as
the
genera!
upkeep
is
concerned,
but
tho
buildings
are
provided
free
of
cost.
Money
is
now
being
asked
to
provide
new
buildings
in
outer
that
the
scope
of
the
institution
may
be
extended.
The
difficulty
with
the
Ridley
Home
is
that
its
work
is
carried
on
so
quietly
that
many
people
hardly
know
that
it
exists
and
others
do
not
understand
what
it
h
for.
A
visit
to
the
cottages
would
be
the
best
means
of
finding
out
about
it.
It
is
pretty
sure
that
anyone
who
investigates
will
decide
that
this
is
something
worthy
of
support.
.
'
A
bachelor
is
bound
to
become
self-centred
because
he
has
to
sit
at
home
and
argue
with
himself.
Guard
the
children's
health
Warmth
for
frosty
mornings
Protects
against
stormy
weather
Kind
to
little
stomachs
BUSINESS
IN
CANADA
GOOD
Rnval
Bank
Oulimistic
Over
Pre-
I
-sent
Situation
Throughout
v.uuiiirj
BETTER
THAN
STATES
Employment
in
This
Country
Above
Average
and
In
ILS.
it
is
Below
The
esseilent
wheat
crop
in
the
went
U
the
outstanding
factor
in
the
Cana
dian
agricultural
situation.
Alberta
xpcu
to
harvest
tM
largest
crop
In
tlie
history
ot
the
province,
and
the
re-
:
poru
from
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan
and
Ontario
are
sufficiently
favorable
o
that
there
la
llttfc
question
but
that
this
rear's
cru
will
be
nert
100.000.-
'
000
bushel
larger
than
that
of
1928.
la
11
wheat
la
now
being
planted
and
the
farmers
of
Ontario
apparently
intend
ta
plough
twice
an
large
an
acrsage
as
was
ploMfbed
hi
the
tall
of
1936.
Naturally,
the
prospect
of
goad
busi
ness
In
the
farming
districts
la
having
satisfactory
effect
upon
whotssale
and
retail
tiasfc
mm
manufacturing.
The
situation
la
exsepUeosily
satisfactory
The
aaaniitaetiiWg
attuaUon
si
classi
fied
aa
exeeueau
because
a
burn
)evl
or
activity
prevails
tn
almost
even
manu
factuting
Isduetoy
tn
the
Dominion.
,Wtofc?e
the
newsBrtni
Indnstrf
was
work
at
hither
eapaelty
In
1026,
than
in
1BST.
the
eapaarty
tit
the
lactUstrj
baa
beeet
much
mcreaed
In
BwpMt
year:
prottueteec
la
increasing
in
Oaaada.
and
drereasiBg
at
the
United
state.
Elee
tne
energy
generated
has
attained
new
hkah
ItTala
durbu
ths
mir
but
rmM
.xpanMon
in
this
Industry
can
no
longer
be
Bsldefed
aeepUenal
in
Canada.
There
jittght
be
some
questtu
aa
to
the
elsssUtestlon
ot
the
forest
laduttrv
but
for
the
fact
that
the
bad
time
tn
the
lumber
Industry
have
already
been
dls-
oauwed
and
that
the
actual
volume
of
fettetaeaa
tn
1937
Is
well
ahead
f
that
reeorded
In
1034.
Tlx
continued
low
level
of
the
price
ladez
of
lumber
and
inlraal
producu
is
the
only
Important
unfavorable
element
in
the
general
price
.tituaMon.
The
expansion
in
various
tines
of
Canadian
business
which
haa
taken
place
tn
the
past
few
yean
may
be
measured
in
a
number
oi
ways;
but
to
secure
any
vsry
accurste
pleure
of
the
ner
caolta
.iroducUve
capacity
ot
the
country,
It
is
neseaaary
to
have
ataUstios
showing
the
aggregate
value
of
all
the
different
products
manufactured
as
well
aa
the
varue
cf
field
a
ad
mine
and
forest
pro
ducts.
Statistics
of
this
type
are
not
Available
until
they
re
too
old
to
be
of
much
more
than
Uaterioal
value.
-
KMI'LOVMKNT
On
August.
1M7.
the
Dominion
Bu
reau
of
StatisUea
index
number
of
employment
for
all
Industries
reached
100.2
now
high
level:
the
index
of
em
ployment
in
manufacturing
reached
MS),
the
highest
point
since
1920.
It
1
Inters
ting
to
note
that
new
high
levels
have
also
been
attained
recently
in
the
employment
indices
for
mining,
transportation,
construction,
service
and
trade.
On
July
1,
1M7,
the
United
8tates
Bureau
of
Labor
statistics
Index
,ii
employment
stood
at
89.1.
Before
an
attempt
Is
made
to
com
pare
conditions
hr
the
United
States
and
Canada,
it
is
Important
to
learn
th
meaning
of
these
index
numbers.
The
Canadian
Index
number
is
a
comparison
of
the
volume
of
employment
In
the
cur
rent
month
under
dlscivulon
and
that
during
January.
1920.
The
United
States
index
number
la
a
like
compari
son
between
the
current
month
and
the
average
volume
of
employment
throughout
1923.
In
an
effort
to
make
a
direct
(Comparison
between
these
two
index
numbers
and
to
eliminate
the
seasonal
,'actor
from
both
indices,
Professor
Gil
bert
8.
Jackson
of
the
Economics
Deuart-
ment
of
Toronto
University
compiled
tables
showing
the
average
Index
number
of
employment
by
months
in
both
.countries
from
1921
to
1925
inclusive.
HETrnU
THAN
V.HI
According
to
these
statistics.
emDlov-
ment
in
Canada
In
August,
1927.
was
13.7
asove
tne
average
of
the
Auiusts
in
1921-1925.
and
employment
tn
the
.United
States
was
2
below
the
average
jor
these
years.
Prom
December,
1924,
to
the
present
time,
there
has
been
a
steady
and
rapid
rise
in
the
level
of
employment
in
Canada,
while
from
January.
1925,
until
July,
1937,
the
level
of
employment
In
the
United
States
has
not
quite
held
Its
own.
It
has
been
estimated
that
between
J919
and
1925,
the
number
of
wage
earners
In
the
United
States
In
manu
facturing
Industries
declined
e.7.
while
me
quantity
of
manufactured
products
increased
at
least
23
In
that
period.
On
this
basis'
it
Is
estimated
that
output
per
-worker
increased
'31
during
that
period.
It
i;
difficult,
if
not
Impossible,
to
I
secure
similar
estimates
concerning
yanaaian
industrial
production.
Cana-jdlnn
industrial
efficiency
in
1910
was
I
on
a
somewhat
lower
level-than
that
I
which
'"prevailed
in
'the
Unlied
States.
iSluce
that
time,
bqweyejathere
na8
been
j
a
rapid
increase?
per
aplta
use
at
electric
power
In
Canada,
and
this
would
itiggcflt
that
the
Increase
in
per
capita
manufacturing
production
In
the
past
few
years
has
been
as
great
In
Canada
as
In
the
United
States.
When
the
Increased
number
of
workers
In
Industry
is
also
considered,
one
has
a
remarkable
basis
for
estimating
the
present
level
of
Canadian
manufacturing
production.
Southbound
from
Alaska
to
Vancou-
'ver.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Alice.
Capt
Thomas
Cliff,
is
due
in
port
tomorrow
afternoon,
Tuia
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Man
in
the
Moon
!
LTIKO
is
a
bad
hi
bit
and
truth
till
lug
Is
sometimes
a
vice
when
tUiasj
it
.njures
your,
netgatbor
rr8,
do
,wrler
.ptosis
do
ssat
bsile
In
evolHUoo
in
these
days
ot
sewed.
BABE
Ruth
wUl
be
'
chopping
out
pretty
soon
aad
then
I
tssect
to
gat
his
place
as
the
star
knocker.
NEVER
mind,
etolldrtn.
Hallow
E'en
la
coning
pretty
soon.
1
HERE'S
a
man
down
east
who
saya
be
uses
balloon
tires
because
they
are
acts
on
pedestrians
NATURALLY
the
drv
bones
of
th
tariff
will
be
rallied
a
little
at
the
bi'
Winnipeg
ecmeutson
this
week
Hou
could
a
Tory
party
exist
without
a
tariff?
ONE
way
to
keep
cxk:es
and
dui:
nuts
safe
from
juvenile
hands
us
:
lock
them
In
the
pantry
and
hto
th
key
under
ths
soap
on
the
washstand
A
PAPER
down
In
New
York
pub
liahed
this:
"John
H
Dakln.
from
New
York.
Is
now
in
town.
Factory
experience
enablea
him
to
do
all
kinds
or
repairing
to
both
pianos
aad
players."
PROPOSALS
ARE
DISCUSSED
FOR
PROVINCIAL
AID
IN
SECURINC
PROTECTION
OF
SALMON,
U.C.
(continued
from
page
as)
ara
permitted
at
all.
The
Important
point
to
be
considered
in
this
oonaectiati.
however,
is
tht
fact
that
the
Japanese
have
placet.
their
case
tn
the
ttaass
of
one
of
the
leading
lawyers
is
eastern
Oaaada
and
this
ease
shortly
Is
to
be
plated
befen
the
supreme
Court
of
Canada
for
1
decision.
They
are
asking
first
for
1
declaration
that
the
Dominion
govern
ment
ha
oo
power
to
discriminate
a
between
British
sublects
in
the
iaau-
ansa
of
fishing
licenses,
or
alternatively
tnat
the
Dominion
government
has
no
right
to
require
anybody,
whether
ha
be
naturaUeed
or
not,
to
take
out
t
fishing
liathse.
In
other
words,
that
the
right
to
Ash
shall
be
ooen
to
any
body
aad
everybody
who
cares
to
fish
it
tae
Japanese
should
win
tktb
ease
experts
point
out
all
that
has
beau
done
in
the
past
to
make
the
salmon
fishing
industry
to
be
a
white
man's
industry
will
be
wiped
out
and
tne
Japanese
within
a,
very
short
space
of
time
would
be
in,
possession
of
an
the
salmon
fishing
operations
tn
B.C.
According
the
data
gathered
bv
the
Provincial
Bureau
of
Information
08
will
be
understood
that
Japanese
work
men
particularly
In
the
fishing
Indus
try
are
content
with
standards
of
liv
ing
and
rates
of
wages
which
under
no
consideration
would
be
satisfactory
to
tne
white
man.
This
obviously
makes
it
particularly
difficult
for
the
white
man,
the
Canadian,
to
compete
with
the
man
from
the
Orient,
and
It
also
is
well
known
that
the
Oriental
is
being
brought
and
has
been
brouzht
Into
Canada
on
the
assumption
that
he
worss
ior
a
very
low
rate
of
wage
with
the
understanding
that
his
labor
la
be
ing
paid
for
by
the
promise
eventually
01
Canadian
citizenship,
quite
an
Important
consideration.
.MI
CH
AT
STAKE
Incidentally
at
the
nresent
time
reg
ulations
are
In
force
whereby
Japanese
iiamag
operatives
arc
not
permitted
to
work
In
pilchard
reduction
plants
and
next
year
If
regulations
at
present
in
force
remain
operative,
no
Japanese
will
be
permitted
to
dry
salt
herring
and
operate
.salmon
salting
plants.
If
the
Japanese
are
auecesefu!
In
their
present
campaign
at
Ottawa,
however,
it
will
be
understood
that
these
regulations
wUl
be
disposed
of
completely.
Canning
Interests
naturally
are
concerned
about
the
outcome
of
these
representations.
They
think
and
perhaps
not
without
some
reason,
that
there
is
a
real
danger
of
an
Important
Industry
WW
"?
-
'
I
'
S
,
-
r
a
wn
9.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"Poker
Hands"
r
vi
ure
iaiiHc
no
came
to
.
Canada
atay
in
B.C.
when
.
they
are
present
.
In
Ottawa
next
from
w
"x
MUM
01
ln
Munon
lua'
Apart
these
considerations
it'""1
uig
umusiry
ana
uie
iisning
inaustry
generally
as
far
as
the
industry
as
a
whole
Involves
and
concerns
the
white
fishermen
of
this
province.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OI'
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
In
Atlln
Land
Recording
District
of
the
Casslar
District,
and
situate
at
ths
mouth
of
Wann
River,
about
500
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
Claim.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Horace
Mc-Naughton
Fraser,
of
Atlln,
occupation
B.C.
Land
Surveyor,
acting
as
agent
for
the
Engineer
aold
Mines
Ltd.,
Inc..
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
600
feet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
Claim;
thence
northerly
225
feet:
thence
easterly
100
feet:
thence
southerly
150
feet,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
westerly
100
feet,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
0.3
acres,
more
or
less.
ENGINEER
GOLD
MINES
LTD.,
INC.,
Applicant.
II.
McN.
Fraser.
Agent.
Dated
August
9.
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
LANIi
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
Prlncesn
Royal
Island
at
East
Side
Cove
from
Butedale
Cannery.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Jacob
Koskl.
of
.-.v
aewj
vuv
v
Li
ITT
lUWIUg
UCCCTltWa
811(14
.
hand
of
the
whit
man
into
the
hands
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
of
the
Japanese.
They
look
upon
TaT
'
"
mum
vi
cuuaiaeraoie
i
tnence
soutn
a
chains;
thence
west
8
capital
Investment
and
a
source
of
em-
chains;
thence
north
2
chains
to
point
ployment
for
the
white
man
conee-
S'
Bcommin"D?n.t
and
containing
one
,
.
i
acre,
more
or
less.
quently
t
they
put
much
store
upon
the
.
JACOB
KOSKI
services
which
Premier
Maclean
and'
-
Applicant.
Attorney
General
Manson
may
render
Dated
A"
"7.
to
M'lSTLES
AiffliJf
mm
i
.
NESTLES
Naporatib
Milk
Made
in
Canada
by
the
makttt
of
NtttU't
Baby
Food
on
porridge
uexeais-miits
Budding:
YOUNG
or
OLD
Youth
and
age
have
one
thing
at
least
in
common
nowadays.
They
both
agree
on
the
wonderful
quality
of
Old
Chum
Tobacco.
Fragrant
mellow
rich
in
flavour
and
aroma,
Old
Chum
makes
as
big
a
hit
with
young
fellows
in
their
first
pipe-smoking
years
as
it
does
with
the
oldsters.
And
no
wonder!
Old
Chum
has
stood
the
test
of
time.
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands'
packed
in
every
package
and
tin.
Dr.
Phone
525.
IicanadianF
Vacific
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
TIIK
DAINTIEST
HKEAKTAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
1
I'rlnce
Ruperl.
B.C.
MAGUIRE
Dentist
Over
Orme's
Drujj
Store
Office
Hours
9
to
9
Lady
Assistant
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
lVrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagwav
Orlobrr
8
19
23
'
To
Vunrpiiver.
Victoria
and
Seattle
Orlol.er
is.
v.
Not
ember
.
PRINCESS
ItEATKICL
For
llutedale.
East
llelU
Bella,
Ocean
Kails'
Namu
si..i
.Campbell
i
Klter.
and
VanrouieV
eer,
Mali'd,
"
Agency
for
all
Hte.m.h.p
Lines.
Kolllnmatlon
from-
.
..
W-
C.
ORCIIt
nil,
fleneral
Arrnt
Corner
of
III,
Sl.eet
and
3rd
Atenue,
Prince
Ilpert.
KC.
Pbonr
II
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
tor
VANCOUVER.
VIcSKfl.
.in'Tayl'TerV
.
Uay.
etc.
Tuesday,
,
"TKtVAUT.
Male
I.Und,
Honda'
H
"m
'
''
'
ToTlJiiets
sold
Si
S
bacgaie
checked
tluougli
to
desllnallon.
a
reUucnl
rale
an