PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Untouched
by
Hand
Cl?nn,
pure
and
delicious.
Use
it.
1
The
Daily
News
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
A
recognized
reward
Our
Pentagon!
are
priced
ox,
$7
to
Sjco
of
merit
Friday,
Oct.
14,
1927
NEW
CONSERVATIVE
LEADER
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
is
a
Conservative,
tthere
is
no
doubt
of
that,
and
the
party
in
to
be
congratulated
on
having
a
man
at
the
head
in
whom
they
can
depend
rather
than
one
who
has
come
over
from
the
other
(ride.
Mr.
Bennett
ib
an
orator,
a
millionaire,
and
a
man
of
high
standing
in
his
party
and
throuirhout
the
Dominion.
He
is
a
leading
lawyer
and
man
of
affair,
having
a
good
deal
to
do
with
the
operations
of
big
businew.
The
fact
that
he
is
a
lawyer
is
sometimes
counted
against
him
but
if
so
the
same
thing
may
be
against
Premier
King
and
dozens
of
other
leading
men
of
the
Dominion.
He
is
a
westerner
but
his
work
has
been
largely
in
the
flt
of
late
and
his
sympathies
are
with
the
manufacturer
of
Ontario
rather
than
with
the
fanners
of
the.
prairies
where
his
home
is
supposed
to
be.
On
the
whole,
we
do
not
see
that'
from
the
list
of
names
presented,
the
Conservatives
could
have
chosen
better
than
they
did.
At
any
rate
they
have
a
real
leader
and
one
who
is
sufficiently
independent
to
refuse
to
have
anyone
else
usurp
his
position.
SCHOOMiOAKI)
AND
COUNCIL
There
has
at
various
times
been
friction
between
the
city
council
and
the
school
board
over
the
matter
of
expenditures.
The
council
has
taken
the
stand
that
K
is
supreme
and
that
the
council
is
subsidiary'
to
it.
The
cafe
has
been
fought
out
again
and
again
but
in
practically
every
case
the
school
board
has
won.
It
has
been
shown
that
while
the
city
council
collects
the
money
and
pays
the
bills,
the
school
board
is
supreme
when
it
comes
to
deciding
how
the
expenditure
shall
be
made
and
how
much
shall
be
spent.
The
most
common
source
of
trouble
is
the
procedure
under
which
extraordinary
expenditures
are
made.
If
the
school
board
wishes
.a
new
building,
additions
or
large
renewals
to
buildings,
making
of
playgrounds
or
any
other
cxienditure
which
may
not
be
classed
as
ordinary
expenditure
it
makes
an
estimate
of
the
proposed
cost
and
gives
detail
of
the
proposed
work
and
sends
it
to
the
city
council
asking
that
body
to
provide
for
it.
If
the
council
feels
that
it
cannot
do
so
out
of
ordinary
expenditure,
which
is
usually
the
case,
it
refuses
to
include
the
Item
and
notifies
the
school
board
of
the
refusal.
Then
it
is
the
duty
of
the
council,
according
to
law,
to
pass
a
bylaw
which
it
puts
before
the
people
for
them
to
vote
on,
to
say
whether,
or,
not
the
extraordinary
expenditure
shall
be
made.
The
council
has
no
option
in
the
matter.
In
the
case
in
dispute
between
the
city
and
the
school
board
it
seems
that
the
city
failed
in
its
duty
in
not
formally
notifying
the
school
board
of
its
refusal
to
Include
an
estimate
of
$10,000
for
additions
to
a
school
building,
for
making
playgrounds
and
for
the
installation
of
a
heating
plant
in
one
of
the
schools.
It
also
failed
in
its
duty
in
not
putting
before
the
people
a
bylaw
providing
for
the
expenditure
of
that
amount
if
the
people
so
wished.
The
people
have
the
say
and
not
the
cky
council.
The
powers
of
the
city
council
are
limited
to
those
matters
provided
under
the
Municipal
Act
and
the
school
board
is
supreme
in
its
own
particular
department,
the
chief
difference
between
an
alderman
and
a
school
trustee
is
that
while
'the
alderman
is
paidTor
his
work
the
scho61
trustee
works
without
pay.
But
the
trustee
sits
back
and
kicks
his
heels
while
the
alderman
faces
the
responsibility
of
raising
the
money.
MARINE
BIOLOGICAL
BOARD
The
Marine
Biological
Board
of
Canada
is
an
organization
founded
by
Act
of
Parliament
apd
which
operates
under
the
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries.
It
is
composed
of
men
of
science
from
the
various
universities
of
the
Dominion,
representatives
fr.om
the
fishing
Industries
on
the
Pacific
and
Atlantic
coasts,
and
re
preventatives
from
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries.
Its
function
is
to
.conduct
and
promote
the
study
of
problems
which
have
to
do
with
the
aquatic
life
and
the
utilization
of
the
products
of
the
sea,
as
well
as
the
fresh
waters,
in
order
that
knowledge
rrmybe
obtained
which
will
enable
the
fullest
and
wisest
use
pfUh'isJgreat
natural
resource.
Its
work
is
divided
into
two
main
parts
first,
the
study
of
the
lives
and
habits
of
Jinirmds
before
they
are
cauirht.
arid.
sprnnH
fH
study
of
the,
utilization
.of-these
;anim'al8anu
their
productsafter
J
mey
are
caugm.
ine
lormer
study
is
carried
on
in
the
biogolical
stations,
whrch
are
located
at
Nanaimo,
B.C.,
and
St.
Andrews,
N.B.
The
latter
study
is
conducted
in
the
fisheries
experimental
stations
which
are
located
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
of
which
D.
B.
Finn
is
director,
and
at
Halifax,
N.S.
On
the
Pacific
coast,
the
various
scientific
workers
meet
together
once
a
year
in
order
that
they
may
benefit
by
an
exchange
of
ideas
and
that
they
may
be
kept
informed
of
work
which
is
being
undertaken
in
fields
other
than
their
own.
Such
a
conference
was
held
recently
in
the
biological
station
at
Nanaimo
and
a
series
of
four
articles
to
be
published
in
the
Daily
News,
starting
tomorrow,
have
their
foundation
in
the
reports
which
were
presented
there.
The
Gruen
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
honor
achievement
in
business,
the.
professions,
and
echooorllegljfej:
j-j
Colonel
Lindbergh,
Vice-President,
Dawes
and
hundreds
of
other
famous
men
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Come
in
and
see
this
celebrated
watch
today.
JOHN
liULGEIt
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
BOOM
COMING
AT
STEWART
Yukon
Visitor
Inspects
Camp
and
Say
People
There
Feel
Flurry
on
Way
Tbt
the
people
of
the
Portland
Cunsl
dlsiOst
ut
peU&g
a
boom
Id
bt
oamp
H
the
new
brought
to
town
and
espraMed
a
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yesterday
In
the
courte
of
an
address
by
C
R.
fcettlemler.
former
editor
of
the
Dawson
News
and
Mi
a
mining
man
of
tte
Mayo
District.
He
aid
toe
ais
was
very
jptlnUatic
IB
reajaed
to
the
district
but
he
rather
expected
a
steady
development.
He
said
he
apen
wvcr&l
days
tteere
and
examtaad
a
number
of
the
mines
and
he
assured
the
member
of
the
club
that
It
was
a
real
fermaneat
oamp
and
mitht
be
expected
to
develop
very
rapidly.
Mr.
etttemler
said
that
BrrUa
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
were
close
neighbor
with
Interests
elasei
allied
and
they
should
be
staunch
friends.
The
ter-rttcry
bad
pradUMd
1X2&OOAOO
is
g?ld.
W.OOO.009
In
stteer.
iMW
an
equal
amount
In
toad
and
seeeral
alBfcatM
Hi
copper
to
addition
to
a
large
output
of
be
very
best
furs
la
the
wprtd.
The
territory
was
Industrially
in
Ms
iafaacr.
Kens
Oily
was
almUar
to
,
Portland
Ofcual
In
many
respeoU.
alining
was
earned
on
profitably
and
there
were
pltaly
of
cppartunlUe
there
tor
capital.
British
Columbia
shared
In
any
prosperity
they
had
and
he
aduvl
that
eo-cperatlea
be
given.
-
The
visitor
prophesied
that
there
would
In
time
be
a
railway
to
the
Yu
kon.
At
pretest
tbe
only
way
they
could
ship
their
ore
was
by
courtesy
of
an
American
company
which
handled
all
the
are
shipment
of
the
district.
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
had
a
bright
future
fit.
6e-
tlemter
felt
sure.
The
Interest
taken
In
the
districts
by
the
big
companies
In
sured
that
It
was
worth
developing.
It
would
be
well
for
Prince
Rupert
to
tie
to
the
mining
camps,
especially
Portland
Canal.
"CATS
NOT
WANTED"
SIGN
ON
THE
DOOR
Invasion
of
Feline
Follow
One
Little
Innm-rnt
IxNikln;
Want
Ad.
"No
Cats
Wanted"
is
a
sigu
hung
on
the
editorial
rooms
of
the
DaUy
News
office.
Also
the
downstairs
staff
la
instructed
to
allow
no
one
carrying
a
cat
to
paas
upstairs
and
anyone
mentioning
the
i
word
"cat"
Is
to
be
summarily
ejected
from
the
premise.
It
all
arose
thuswlse.
One
of
the
members
of
the
editorial
staff
required
a
cat.
Mice
had
invaded
the
domestic
quarters
and
none
of
the
friends
could
supply
the
immediate
need
although
It
was
suggested
by
leveral
that
If
an'
order
was
put
in
at
once
a
few
dozen
could
be
guaranteed
within
two
or
three
weeks.
Not
wishing
to
wait
that
long
a
miniature
advertisement
was
inserted,
costing
under
protest
the
sum
of
fifty
cents.
The
result
was
instantaneous
and
complete.1
So
great
was
the
pressure
on
the
tele-1
phone
that
the
staff
very
soon
vacated
the
premises
and
allowed
the
telephone
to
ring
and
ring.
Finding
efforts
to
place
the
cats
by
telephone
useless
they
began
to
arrive
in
sacks
and
bags
and
baskets
and
the
end
is
not
yet.
No
member
of
the
staff
Is
now
safe
from
danger
of
finding
a
cat
thrust
Into
his
pocket
or
placed
trustingly
In
his
arms
by
some
person
wishing
a
good
home
for
the
feline.
Cats
not
wanted"
will
have
to
be
hung
around
the
necks
of
members
of
the
staff
If
the
trouble
continues.
'And
It
all
began
over
one
little
classified
advertlsment
inserted
once
and
costing
fifty
cents.
LOCAL
MAN
PRESIDENT
OF
DISTRICT
COUNCIL
K.
I'ltrker,
Cli""'!!
Head
of
Central
it.C.
Native
Sun
nt
Meeting
In
HmltlierH
B.
E.
Parker
of
this
city
was
chonen
president
of
the
district
council
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
which
was
organized
at
Bmlthers
this
week.
H.
A.
Brecn,
also
of
this
city,
was
elected
to
the
executive
which
Includes
W.
A.
Klrk-patrick
and
E.
T.
Kenney
of
Terrace:
V.
Crockett
of
8mlthers;
F.
M.
Dockrill
of
Telkwa:
L.
Mulvany
and
K.
Warner
of
Burns
Lake,
and
Dr.
W.
Rons
Stone
and
J.
II.
F.
Lacey
of
Vanderhoof.
The
next
meeting
of
the
district
coun
cil
will
be
held
In
Burns
Lake
during
the
spring.
J.
A.
Morris
was
delegate
of
the
Prince
Rupert
assembly
at
the
conven
tion
in
Bmlthers.
CONTRACT
LET
FOR
WORK
AT
SALT
LAKE
HJnliu
Munro
and
I
S.VIO
is
Arrent
rartnerit'
Trailer
of
epted
by
1'arks
Hoard
John
Munro.
James
Brown
and
B.
Juhnson
have
been
awarded
the
con
tract
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Parks
Board
for
the
clearing
and
grading
of
one
aare
of
land
at
Salt
Lakes
Park
for
recreational
purposes.
Their
tender
of
1600
was
the
lowest
of
four
and
plans
are
being
ma&
to
start
the
work
Imme
diately.
Payment
for
the
work
is
provided
for
!
in
a
grant
of
(1.000
made
during
the
year
by
the
provincial
government.
Man
in
the
Moon
8
DIOOSNCS
with
his
glimmertnt
M
lantern
will
be
remembered
when
aU
Uie
modern
limelight
heroes
have
been
l
burled
and
XergoKen
lor
sasiUtrles.
'
PEOPLE1"
who
used
to
be
j-aaicals
but
have
tonedT&fyriC
.
arf
nfwvQ&ftwn
as
vtuiservaUrea.
J-
5
THE
scriptures
say
it
It
dlAcutt
for'
a
rich
man
to
get
Into
heave,
so
he
leads
the
Conservative
party.
But
then
e
cant
all
go
to
beeves.
j
THERE
waa
man
who
lUtt
not
tit
about
the
rain
jesteMay
feist
I
was
utv
j
awe
to
Hnawa.
FATHER
is
a
noble
man
He
stands
up
straight
and
tast
The
only
failure
that
he
has.
His
salary
is
too
small.
THE
only
legitimate
place
for
a
knocker
Is
"on
the
front
door.
Tfe
editor
saya
doot
eeme
knocking
la
Ms
sanctum.
YOU'D
Imagine
some
of
the
were
hour
glasses
by
the
laftgfe
Of
!
stone
some
people
stand
bttm
tbssn.
WHEN
a
boy
U
unumslty
s&oylng
'
sad
expensive,
be
should
be
stoned
BUI.
j
I
AM
planning
to
efler
a
fftce
next
summer
for
the
person
who
goes
up
the
Ekeena
River
and
teaohes
the
mos-1
qui
toes
to
sing
popular
tangs
There
s
fortune
ahead
because
whefi
t
person
pays
to
bear
that
kind
of
music
fee
expects
to
be
.stung
SCHOOL
REPORTS
READ
TO
BOARD
.
AT
ITS
MEETING
Reports
submitted
by
the
principals
of
i
the
schools
to
the
school
board
last
night
are
as
follows:
!
High
School
Total
enrollment
157,
of
which
boys
were
64
and
girls
M.
Average
attendance.
95.11.
The
average
was
low
because
of
several
pupils
not
returning
to
the
stj
for
the
opening
of
the
terms.
Ten
students
are
taking
eenlor
matriculation
and
27
in
the
com-
:
merelal
clats.
Principal
Peddle
asked
for
a
number
'
it
books,
particularly
for
the
use
of
the
senior
class,
ahemical
apparatus
valued
at
eill.Oi
and
chemlcalv
He
Also
asked
that
the
playground
be
given
a
covering
of
cinders.
Booth
School
Total
enrollment
434,
of
which
231
are
boys
and
193
girl.
The
average
percentage
of
attendance
for
the
month
wa
94.77.
and
the
high
ITltV
in
rezard
to
work
thev
were
to
dn
mere
Miss
Mercer
reported
that
the
heating
The
f!re
goag
could
not
near()
m
of
the
school
had
been
much
Improved
tnat
room.
since
the
new
system
had
been
Installed
seal
Cove-Total
enrollment
W.
draci.
Formerly
pupils
found
it
very
cold
l.
22
and
Grade
2.
34.
Average.
97.6
mcrnlngt
but
now
it
was
quite
com-
M.
LUmev
asked
for
lmoroved
aan-
"i
"
11
ry
conditions
wttfch
were
st
present
uku
itoiiu;
arriTea
ana
asaea
lor
verT
primitive
rome
new
rpe
for
the
flag.
,
wsv
lew
Total
enrollment
23.
dlvl-
Borden
Street
Total
enrollment
326.
aed
lnto
tbnt
elajui
wlth
.
.,
of
which
169
were
boys
and
167
girl.
;a
Mcb
resteelvel.
Average
68.
with
Orade
7
making
997.
The
sum
of
1141
-was
banked.
Prwi
BoiiH-
w
.v..
Miss
MUln
complained
of
the
heating
city
after
taking
opurse
of
naval
in
the
new
class
room
and
of
the
un-
training
at
EsQUtmalt.
pAST,
West,
North
and
South
in
every
country
of
the
world
you
will
find
connoisseurs
of
good
whisky,
demanding
"uAiMA?i(U2r.
To
have
achieved
such
world-wide
fame,
is
indeed
striking
tribute
to
the
exceptional
quality
of
this
fine
old
whisky.
HIRAM
WALKER
SONS
LlMITED
.
DltTIIXUtV
AMD
HEAD
OFFICE
:
WALKtftVIULC
CANADA
ESTABLISHED
1858
WRITE
TO
OUR
MONTREAL
OFFICE.
!
PHILLIPS
SQUARE.
FOR
FREE
COCKTAIL
BOOKLET
Thi
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
m
m
mi
Fria
cA
Word
to
the
Wise
When
an
old
smoker
gives
a
young
fellow
,
advice
on
the
subject
of
pipe
tobacco
you
can
$
be
pretty
sure
that
Old
Chum
will
be
recom-
-
V
mended.
Old
Chum
is
a
tobacco
that
wears
well!
Mcn'who
have
smoked
it
day
in
and
day
out,
year
after
year,
-all
agree
that
it
retains
its
sweet,
cool
flavour
no
matter
how
much
of
it
you
smoke.
Try
Old
Chum
today!
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands"
packed
in
every
package
and
tin.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"Poker
Hands"
est
room
made
9849.
The
sum
of
II
S3
"-
---
"
-
had
been
banked
by
the
pupils
through
-he
warranted
delay
on
the
part
of
the
teachers
P
'I'll'"
HP
I
!!
II
i
I
mHHtMWwlniH
E
.1
M
ft.
I
Vk
I
1
I
ft
1
M
",
ft
T
ft
I
I
cThc
Largtfl
Railway
Sylcm
in
Amena
STEAiMSIIIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
H
MI.INOK
f
rum
PHINCi:
Itl'PKKT
for
VA
Ol
Vr.ll.
UCTOIIM
MMTTO
and
Intermediate
points,
each
Till
H-UHY
and
MMiAV
:if
lor
ANVOX
and
KCT(
IIIKAN
IjicIi
VI
DM.hii
y,
p.m.
lor
HTUVVAUT
Kaoh
rt.lTL'KDAY.
10.00
p.m.
lor
NORTH
AMI
SOUTH
Jl
XKN
ClI
Altl.OTTI,
I
1,1
M
1-4.
forCn!:M!T
PAMKENOKK
TKA1NB
LLAVK
I'KINTE
UHrtUT
DAILY
EXCEPT
Ht?NIA7
at
lt-10
a.m.
for
PRINCE
UEOIUJE
llM0
TON,
IVINMPEO,
all
K)lnts
Lantern
Canada,
I
nlled
Males,
AOKNCY
AU.
OCEAN
8TE
AMHIIII
LINES,
Use
Canadian
National
EMirew
fur
Moner
Orders.
I'nrrlrD
Cbeuia
eiCn
ni
mi
i
or
jour
nen
Fiupment.
CITY
TICKET
OITICE.
BIS
TIIIHU
VE..
PRINCE
KLIT.KT
ftimw
iCANADlAKj
PACIfJCj
kSaitvAri
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
lVrangell,
Jiinmu
and
Kkajway
Ortnbrr
R.
J,
S3.
To
YaiKonvrr.
Victoria
and
Seattle
Ortolier
12.
83;
Nuvrinlirr
,
.
,
l"KINCEHS
IIEATItlCE.
2Lf
iU
i.'lil.e,1!,t
Ul,a
V11-
':n
r'",,
"".
Al'rt
liJ.
"..K,Vfr'
and
Vancouter
every
Saturday.
II
a.m.
Ateney
..-"j.p
for
all
Hleamshlp
Lines.
Full
Infurmatlna
.
.
W.
C.
ORCIIAIU),
fieiiernl
Afent.
corner
of
4th
filreet
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Kiix-rt.
ii.c
IMpnf
H
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Water.
Phone
51.
The
place
called
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan.
Hot
and
Cold
Bus
meets
all
trains
and
boats.
Sample
Room
L.
Mnrtln,
Manager.
Coleman
Gasoline
La
items
300
Candle
Power
No
wicks
to
burn.
No
chimneys
to
wash.
Brighter
hai
twenty
old
style
oil
lanters.
You
can
depend
on
plenty
of
goo
light,
any
time,
anywhere,
on
any
trip.
For
Sale
by:
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
I"r
fpl.f
1
ft
'
2,'.r
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert