fAOE
TWO
FOR
Sprains
Strains
Bruises
For
Sprains
and
Strains,
rub
with
Painkiller
every
twolioursuntil
nain
subsides.
Keep
injured
part
at
rest.
Then
wrap
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller
around
affected
parti
cover
with
dry
cloth.
Kenew
twice
daily,
until
well;
For
Bruises,
raise
bruised'
part,
Iff
posnible.
(JApfciy1
first,'
cloths
wrung
out
in
ice-cold
water;
fhanpe
often
tokeep'cold."!
Then
wrap
with
bandage
soaked
in
Painkiller?
DAVIS
t
LAWRCNCE.
UmufwUrhif
rhtrmnruti.
New
York
and
Montreal
The
Daily
News
f
PRINCE.
ItUPERT
-
HlUTIbll
COLUMBIA.
.Published-
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
-
Daily
News,
Liniited;
Tlijrd
Avenue.
f
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
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
,
$G.OO
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
.
86
AJ1
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.
fcligggg
Thursday,
Jan,
27,
1927
CUSTOMS
PllOBE
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Now
that
the
customs
probe,
which
indeed
produced
interesting
revelations,
is
closed
as
far
as
British,
Columbia
is
concerned
anticipation
will
be
keen
as
to
the
nature
of
the
report
and
what
recommendations
the
commissioners
may
make.
As
far
as
the
customs
laws
of
Canada
were
concerned,
and
that
was
what
the
commission
was
primarily
formed
to
investigate,
there
have
been
few-disclosures
of
violations
pther
that
the
possible
re-smuggling
of
liquor
into
the
province.
The
investigation
may
also
have
been
of
some
value
to
the
United
States
in
enforcing
its
liquor
laws,
that
was
one
of
its
secondary
purposes,
but
the
most
interesting
disclosures
and
those
about
which
the
commission
heard
the
most
were
the
contributions
to
campaign
funds
both
provincial
and
federal.
There
are
some
who
think
that
the
admissions
along
these
lines
may
have
covered
up
a
multitude
of
sins.
Thereby,
probably,
hangs
a
tale
the
relation
of
which
would
be
more
interesting
than
anything
the
commission
was
successful
in
bringing
to
light
Perhaps,
the
commission
in
its
report
may
make
some
suggestions
to
clear
the
air.
Whether
or
not
it
will
have
been
responsible
for
any
reform
it
has
at
least
satisfied
public
curiosity
to
a
degree.
A
real
attempt
has
been
made
to
reveal
the
true
condition
of
affairs
no
matter
whose
reputations
the
truths
might
have
injured.
ABSENT
LEADER
-
.
CAUSING
WORRY.
Did
the
Kamloops
Conservative
Convention
choose
a
provincial
leader
of
the
party
who
had
no
intention
of
leading
in
.the
generally
accepted
sense
of
the
term?
This
is
one
of
the
questions
which
is
being
asked
throughout
the
province
and
even
in',
the
corridors
of
the
Parliament
Buildings
by
quite
a
number
of
Opposition
supporters
who
are
beginning
to
realize
the
unheard
of
situation
of
a
party
leader
attempting
to
lead
at
a
range
of
nearly
three
thousand
miles.
Colonel
Lister
announced
an
inadvertance
which,
it
is
understood,
considerably
perturbed
Dr.
Tolmie
and
his
supporters
that
the
provincial
leader
does
not
propose
to
seek
election
to
the
Legislature
until
the
next
general
election.
Now
that
the
cat
is
out
of
the
bag,
however,
Conservative
members
of
the
House
are
keenly
aware
of
the
anomalous
position
which
they
stand
in
this
regard.
The
less
enthusiastic
followers
of
Dr.
Tolmie,
while
good
Conservatives,
are
seriously
asking'
themselves
how
their
leader
is
going
to
keep
himself
posted
on
the
march
of
events,
to
say
nothing
of
taking
responsibility
for
his
party's
actions,
unless
he
can
be
on
the
spot
for
daily
consultation.
So
far
they
have
not
been
able
to
find
an
answer
to
this
question
which
will
satisfy
them.
MR.
RATTULLOS
ANSWER
TO
HIS
CRITICS.
.
In
the
Legislature
the
other
day
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
minister
of
glands;
completely
answered
those
critics
of
the
government's
timber
policy
who
are
continually
charging
that
this
province's
raw
logs,
are
going
to
the
United
States
in
too
great
a.
quantity
and
at
the
expense
of
the
British
Columbia's
industrial
expansion,
...
Mr.
Pattullo
showed
.thatthe
total
cut
last.
year
i
was
three
billion
feet',
and
that
the
export
of
logs
in
the
raw
in
proportion
to
the
total
cut
was
about
seven
per
cent,
or
four
per
cent
less
than
the
export
of
raw
material
from
little
Finland.
The
minister
also
showed
that
out
of
the
225,000,000
feet
in
logs'
that
left
British
Columbia
last
year,
170000,000
feet
went
to
Japan
and
no?
to
the
United
SJotes
at
all:
And,
what
is
more
informative
still,
only
about
50,-000,000
feet
of
these
were
cut
from
licensee!
areas
under
the
control
of
the
government.
Apart
from
the
well-known
fact
that
most
of
these
raw
logs
are
of
low
grade
timber
and
not
easily
marketable
when
they
come
info
competition
with
European
timbers
as
they
do
it
should
not
be:
f.orgotten
that
in
the
preparation
of
the
export
of
those
logs
to
Japan
with
a
small
proportion
to
the
United
States
a
good
deal
of
employment
is
found
for
British
Columbiana.
He
does
not
nrn-
pose
to
take
away
their
means
of
a
livelihood
and
drive
them
across
the
border.
XmoMBreadmidBctterBveX
mm
FLOUR
lkiM
FlModelieimlijMsijiiff
THE
DAILY
Thursday.
Jaru
'9?
NEW
OFFICERS
Is
!
ARE
INSTALLED
WITH
INTERNATIONAL
I'HKMI'KXT
1
('LuiKNCK
I.Ol
illKKI
IN
AT-!
TKNOANCK
LAST
MCIIT
WAS
111(1
ONK
K)lt
UYIM
;.
J
With
a
distinguished
guest1
tn
the
(person
of
Clarence
Lougheed
of
Cal-jgary.
International
president.
In
'
attendance
to
direct
the
ceremonies.
Installation
of
President
Eddie
Mann
and
other
1927
officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
'Gyro
Club
took
place
at
a
dinner
last
night
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
which
was
largely
attended
by
members
of
tht
ielub
and
guests.
A
special
blll-of-fare
had'
been
arranged
by
the
restaurant
'management
and,
with
an
attractive
program'
dispensed,
the
evening's
pro-credlngs
was
both
Impressive
and
en
joyable.
The
first
speaker
was
President
C.
K.
Orme
of
the
Rotary
Club
who
conveyed
the
greetings
of
his
organization
and
expressed
appreciation
for
the
Invitation
that
had
been
extended
himself
and
other
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
to
be
present
The
Gyro
Club
he
said
was
doing
a
good
work
and
was
indeed
settng
the
pace
for
the
Rotar-lans
No
mistake
had
been
made
by
the
Oyros
In
electing
Eddie
Mann
to
the
presidency.
For
fourteen
years
he
hsd
worked
with
him
and
had
found
him
always
on
the
job
and
anxious
to
help
in
fair
weather
or
foul.
Before
the
Installation
ceremonies.
International
President
Lougheed
Installed
two
new
members
of
the
club'
J
Olen
McMillan
and
"Budge"
Paul.
He
gave
an
interesting
account
of
the
varlbus
,
organisations
'of
Oyro
ths
district
and
international
bodies
and
I
duly
charged
the
candidates
with
their
'duties
and
obligations
in
connection
!Wlth
Oyro
affairs.
I
In
handing
the
gavel
over
to
the
International
President
to
direct
the
In-
jstaliatlon.
the
retiring
president,
Stan
Taylor,
paid
tribute
to
the
new
president.
Eddie
Mann,
than
whom,
he
said,
there
was'
no
finer
citizen
in
Prince
Rupert,
and
to
the
other
capable
officers
and
directors
who
had
been
chosen
to
assist
him.
Mr.
Taylor
also
reviewed
the
clubs
activities
of
the
past
year
and
expressed
his
gratitude
for
the
work
that
had
been
done
and
'
the
loyal
support
given
by
his
staff
of
oncers
and
trie
members
generally,
i
HU
K
tKS
INSTAI.I.r.l,
j
Making
happy
reference
to
the
Ro-aary
Club
which
had
much
the
same
ideals
as
Oyro
and
everywhere
demon
strated
its
willingness
to
co-operate
in
good
work
and
community
effort,
Presl
dent
Lougheed
then
Installed
the
fol
lowing
Oyro
officers
for
1927:
President.
E.
A.
Mann.
Secretary.
W.
Crulckshank.
Treasurer.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
r
Directors
C
C.
MUls,
P.
E.
Robert
son.
W.
J.
Nelson
and
W.
H.
Tobey,
On
taking
charge
of
the
meeting.
President
Mann
briefly
outlined
the
.history
of
the
local
Oyro
Club
with
i
appreciative
though
humorous
refer-lence'
to
the
work
done
by
past
presidents
and
officers.
The
first
president
had
been
Milton
Oonzales
who
had
conceived
the
Idea
of
a
Oyro
Club
In
Prince
Rupert
and
who
had
seen
it
firmly
rooted.
Then
came
Roy
Mc-Nsughton
whose
unfsUlng
tact
and
good
nature
had
brought
loose
ends
together
snd
finally
welded
the
club
Into
one
indissoluble
unit.
Immediately
preceding
himself
in
the
chair
had
been
Stan
Taylor
under
whom
the
club
had
had
its
most
successful
year.
With
such
a
firm
foundation
law
and
with
the
assistance
of
the
splendid
body
of
officers
who
had
been
elected
together
with
the
co-operation
and
aid
of
each
and
every
individual
member,
Mr.
Mann
expressed
his
hope
and
trust
that
1027
would
be
a
banner
year.
Referring
to
work
that
might
be
un
dertaken
during
the
year
by
the
club,
Mr.
Mann
lauded
the
playground
pro
gram
and
said
It
might
be
possible
that
.
another
playground
would
be
es
tablished
or
existing
,
ones
extended.
One
thing
that
was",
however,
close
to
his
heart,
Mr.
Mann
said,
was
the
Idea
of
the
establishment
of
a
community
playground
In
the
city.
He
expressed
the
hope
that
the
Oyro
Club
would
get
behind
that
movement
and
that,
with
the
combined
efforts
of
vsrlous
organizations,
the
project
might
be
realized
during
1927.
I'KRKIDKNT
M.UE
Mr.
Mann
thanked
International
President
Lougheed
for
the
effort
he
had
made,
with
some
personal
sacrifice.
to
be
present.
Owing
to
his
Illness,
there
had
been
some
doubts
as
to
whether
he
would
be
able
to
come
but
happily
he
was
here.
Typical
of
the
district
containing
the
world's
farthest
et
and
farthest
north
Oyro
Club,
Mr.
Mann
presented
President
Lougneed
with
a
memento
of
native
handiwork.
j
Replying,
President
Lougheed
expressed
his
deep
appreciation
for
the
,klnd
words
that
had
been
spoken
as
concerned
himself
and
for
the
gift
j
which
would
occupy
a
prominent
place
In
his
home,
ever
reminding
him
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Oyro
Club
of
which
he
hsd
already
visited
twice
and
j
which
he
hoped
once
more
to
attend
next
fall
when
business
would
bring
i
him
west
again.
'
'
During
the
evening
here
were
selection
by
an
orchestra
consisting
of
Mrs.
R.
P.
Ponder.
J.
Underwood
and
I
Dare
Eastman.
Oeorge
Pearson
de-
ngnied
tne
gathering
with
humorous
recitations,
J.
II,
Westengsrd
of
Seattle
was
heard
to
advantage
In
bats
solos
and
Frank
Dlbb
displayed
ability
that
some
did
not
know
he
possessed
In
elocution.
There
was
community
singing
under
the
baton
of
Prank
Dlbb
with
V.
Vaughan
Davis
at
the
piano.
Telegrams
were
read
from
-
District
!
"J.
n
Oovernor
Mike
Finland
6
Victoria,
who
expressed
his
regrets
at
being
unable
to
attend,
and.
from
laternatlonal
Secretary
Ed
Kgjj
Vho
;waV
at
Montreal
In
connection
with
the
co-lncldent
establishment
there
of
the
newest
Oyro
Club
on
the
continent.
TIIOK
l'HKfENT
Those
present
as
guests
Included
Clarence
Lougheed
(Calgary),
C.
H
Orme,
O.
H.
Arnold,
Oeorge
Bryant.
E.
A.
Wakefield,
Oordon
B.
Robb
(Burns
Uke).
Oeorge
D.
Tlte.
R.
Creech,
J.
II.
Westengard
(Seattle).
W.
Vaughan
Davles,
J.
H,
McLeod,
Oeorge
Ecker-msn.
S.
J.
Hunter,
W.
J.
Raymond,
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls,
M.
Alvazoff
(Vancouver.
Paul
Alvazoff
(Vancouver),
Oeorge
Munro,
Thomas
McClymont,
Oeorge
Taylor
(Vancouver),
Morris
Blott,
R.
It.
Plommer
(Vsncouver),
James
Palmer,
W.
Watt.
Thomas
McKay
(Premier)
and
James
Psrquhar.
Before
the
meeting
closed,
It
was
an
nounced
that,
through
the
courtesy
of
0.
II.
Arnold,
chairman
of
the
house
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club,
that
club
was
being
thrown
open
for
the
evening
and
today
to
the
members
of
the
Oyro
Club
and
their
friends.
ilj
SUPERIOR
Jf
N
ever
children
anil
(treat,
(ininilrlillil-ren
Kerr
a
dull
M
MRS.
JANE
ELSON
IS
DEAD
IR
VANCOUVER
Hun
I
ted
by
luujliier,
Mr.
I).
Mel),
lliintrr
of
Tlil
City,
anil
('rami.
sr..
.
Mrs.
Jsne
Elson.
mother
of
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter
of
this
city
with
whom
she
resided
here
for
a
few
'years
up
to
1917.
dled
at
930
yesterday
t
morning
in
the
Vancouver
OenersI
Hospital
according
to
word
received
yesterday
aftsrnoon
by
relatives
here.
She
had
been
seriously
ill
recently
and
two
weeks
ago
Mrs,
Hunter
waa
called
to
her
bedside.
An
attack
of
pneumonia
waa
folldwed
by
an
operation
this
week
In
the
vain
attempt
to
save
Her
life.
The
late
Mrs.
Elson
was
born,
Jane
O'Malley.
in
Essex
County,
Ontario,
some
83
years
ago
of
pioneer
Canadian
stock
on
the
maternal
aide.
Married
in
the
East,
she
arrived
from
Chatham,
On
tarlo.
something
over
forty
years
ago
with
a
young
family
and
resided
In
New
Westminster
and
then
in
Port
Moody.
Her
husband,
the
late
William
Elson,
prcdeceaied
her
several
years
ago
at
En-
j
derby.
A
son,
Oeorge
Elson,
was
killed
tn
a
railway
accident
near
Bpuacum
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
at
the
age
I
of
twenty-one
Beside
Mrs.
Hunter.
Mrs.
j
Elson
is
survived
by
another
daughter,
Mrs.
A.
Banham
of
Marpole.
Vancouver.
j-
o,
iiiiuwiiiuini
niiu
great
grand-
I
children
here
and
at
Vancouver.
j"flOVi:itN.MKNT
LIQUOR
ACT."
notick
or
.tPfi.ic.tTlON
ton
ni:i;it
MccNft;
irT7f&
fa
f
tPtifrs-tsw
-
it,ni,
...
.
the
iOtU
day
of
Febriunr
next,
the
un
rferalrnerl
Inland
tn
rnf
tn
tu
t
Control
Board
for
a
licence
in
respect
u
tnmiiK)
wing
par,
ot
me
building
onic
Trade
Mark
ReB'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
I
t
oment
Jf?
Granhdn
i
f
Model
$200
with
Kkt'lrlc
IVive
$215
All
leisure
moments
are
bright
moments
in
the
home
that
boasts
possession
of
the
New
Orthophonic
Victrola
Those
moments
can
be
merry,
pensive,
awesome,
as
you
wish,
and
whenever
you
wish.
Anything
that
music
will
do
for
your
spirit,
the
music
of
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
will
do,
since
music
played
for
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
by
great
artists
and
that
same
music
played
by
till
most
com-rianionable
of
instruments
arc
one
and
the
'ame
tiling.
rfVC
Orthoph
The
new
Victor-controlled
principle
of
"matched
impedanre,"
or
smooth'
how
ot
wnind
at
all
rt-gttti-rs
explains
the
truene
of
Orthophonic
muse.
.
Today,
models
of
th-
Orthophonic,
Victrola
arc
also
obtainable
with
electric
motor
to
drive
the
turntable.
You
simply;
plujf
in
on
your
electric
n:ket,
ami
all
muMC
if
at
your
command.
Orthophonic
Vktrolav
from
$430
down
to
$115,
on
convenient
term
from
all
"Hii
Master's
Voice"
dealers.
Made
only
Look
for
this
by
Mc
tor
1
rude-Mafic
6
Cylinder
Sterling
Marine
Engine
for
Sale
Cheap
Medium
Heavy
Duty
U0-J25
H.P.
complete
with
elf
r'n
tcr
nnd
new
battery,
only
ued
eleven
rnontlm.
Excellent
a
dltlon,
bargain
price.
Write
A.
K.
AITKKN.
'
10121
10lHt
Street,
Hdmonton,
Attn.
known
as
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
altuate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
all
that
portion
of
minironi
uiock
i.
usy
01
rrince
I
Rupert,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Pro-vince
of
British
Columbia,
Msp
B23,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
described
aa
follows:
"Commtnrlim
at
&
nnlnt
ivHIH
ti.
Im
a
straight
line
of
bearing
north
09
deg.
!
28'
8"
east
a
distance
of
707.20
feel,
from
the
centre
of
circle
as
shown
on!
said
Plan
023,
Section
7,
thence
south
,
Odrg.
35'
25"
east
a
distance
of
60
fret
to
a
point,
theitce
north
83
dev.
24'
39"
eaat
a
dlatane
nf
inn
f.
tn
h.iHt
thence
north
Odeg.
S3
23"
west
a
die-'
tanca
nf
An
fet
tn
a
nntu,
tl,MA
.....
i
83
deg.
34'
33"
west
a
distance
of
100
!
feet
in
tm
nnlnt
nf
PAn.m.nMm.n,
n
i
----
--
-
-
-
,W.TtVt.
I
for
the
sale
of
brer
h
th.
at...
...
t..
!
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
i
premises,
uated
tnis
lain
day
of
January.
1037,
H.
A.
DODD,
Applicant.
NOTICK.
All
accounts
due
the
Pioneer
Laundry
Lid.
and
the
Canadian
Btesm
Laundry,
up
to
and
Including
December
31,
102(1.
are
payable
to
the
above
firms.
All
lis.
bUitles
owing
-to
the
above.
.
ilrms
art
assumed
and
payable
by
tha
new
organisation
known
as
Prlne
min.,
t
T.,...
-
--
-
-
-
--
-
.......
.
dries
Ltd.
,
-
1
V
(8l(rned)
I'llINCE
IlUl'lCHT
LAUUDIUEO
LTD.
THE
SALE
OF
AM
SAI.Krt
Qunllty
FlrNt,
Trice
Men's
Jlacknnw
Coutn,
bos'
make,
all
wool
Men's
Tweed
Suits
9-95
Men's
Tweed
Overcoat
$19iS
Men's
licavy
Wool
Wort
Shirts
J-
Men's
Overalls
....
HJ
Men's
Wool
Ho?e
.
.
MANY
OT1IEH
IIAIW1AINS
Como
and
see.
Wc
hard
pace
for
others
to
low.
Thor
Johnson
720
Second
Avenue