IKAOB
TWC-
V
TfiE
daily
news
il:lT
it
.
CHILDREN
AND
IS
are
amy
THE
JUBILEE
vera
"
1
to
()
drop
MILK
-K5S53
HlNTr1
WRJ
rrJ
ISS
W
MCTYJaH
L
0
Mm
s.
I
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
'
FrIdayf
May
13
1927
WHAT
DID
YOU
SEE
THERE?
When
you
visit
a
strange
city,
what
do
you
see?
If
you
answer
inis
uuwuuny
u
is-
not
umicuit
to
tell
what
kind
of
a
man
or
rtie
Jur
lo
a
Iarge
extent
we
see
what
we
want
to
see
Talking
'to
a
great
many
visitors
to
the
United
States
it
is
found
that
they
know
it
is
quite
easy
to
get
a
drink
there,
while
others
stay
there
for
months
and
never
know
that
liquor
is
sold
in
the
country
Everything
depends
on
what
they
like
to
see.
Some
people,
women
especially,
spend
all
their
time
looking
into
the
shop
windows
while
others
seek
out
the
libraries,
museums
and
educational
institutions.
There
is
a
group
that
thinks
chiefly
'of
vaudeville
shows
while
others
would
meet
some
of
the
best
citizens
and
exchange
views
on
the
big
questions
of
tlie
day.
Everything
depends
upon
the
taste
of
the
individual,
and
the
taste
of
the
individual
indicates
the
kind
of
person
he
or
she
is.
,
Makejt
short
and
snappy
as
the
lady
said
when
she
ordered
a
new
sports
suit.
MILO
EGCEKS
REACHES
IKC
Milo
Eggers,
the
man
who
is
accused
of
Shooting
another
man
when
trying
to
4teal
liquor,
has
fought
successfully
against
extra-dit
on
to
this
country
until
the
past
few
days
when
he
finally
had
to
leave
the
care
of
the
Stars
and
Stripes
and
drape
himself
in
trTe
folds
of
the
Union
Jack.
Rut
the
old
Jack
gives
protection
only
to
tnp
innnponf.
anil
nf
U.,
...t.
i
.i.
i
...
'
WIJU
uiei,K
ine
,aw
aggers
will
have
l$?k9$
-
,hei5?
fftj?111
have
to
l)ay
the
Penalty,
That
is
why
herotihf'atrainst
rnmfnir'tn
RriiiA
rjnnu.
urJ
zt
n
j
j
vuiujiiui.1.
ne,
aiong
wun
u..u.ru
more
oi
ms
iik,
ao
not
like
Canadian
law
enforcement.
u.
uo
nuune
uanacuan
jails
jor
Canadian
officials.
They
find
u
uiuicuit
to,
escape
justice
here.
Happily
for
lis,
the
-laws
of
wVU..i,.
fllc
outn
nun
criminals
iiKe
lo
Keep
away.
.
"
1
t-
Expansion
and
contraction
are
opposites.
You
expand
your
lungs
and
then
you
do-not
contract
colds.
Breathe
deep
and
your
nose
will
take
care
of
itself.
EVERYTHING
IS
COMPARATIVE
Sometimes1,
especially
when
political
campaigns
are
on,
we
are
almost
led
to
believe
that
this
U
n
corruption
is
rife.
It
is
only
when
we
compare
conditions
here
with
those
that
obtain
elsewhere
that
we
find
how
efficient
are
our
laws
and
those
who
enforce
them.
Conditions
here
may
not
be
ideal
but
they
are
so
good
that
members
of
the
criminal
class
hate
to
be
caught
here.
Education
is
something
a
person
gets
which"
fits
him
to
learn.
-'It's
wonderful
how
many
people
are
terribly
shocked
at
the
naked
truth.
;
,'
.
TRADE
WITHIN
THE
EMPIRE
;
When
Premier
Bruce
of
Australia
was
in
Ottawa
a
few
months
ago
he
conferred
with
iljn.
James
Malcolm
regarding
the
-
?iaK
?1
mre
Australian
rood
In
Canada,
says
the
Toronto"
Globe.
At
w
the
present
time
Canada
sells
five
dollars'
worth
of
goods
in
Australia
for
every
dollar's
worth
purchased
from
that
country.
The
ameLholds
true
with
regard
to
New
Zealand,
and
Premier
Coates;
who
visited
Canada
a
few
Weeks
after
Premier
Bruce,
made
,
an
impressive
plea
for
the
development
of
trade
within
the
Empire
Letween
them.
Australia
and
New
Zealand
import
from
Canada
'
flu
nt0
,thf
V3,Ue
J
thlrty
mil,ion
dol,ars
annually,
and
export
to
this
Dominion
less
than
six
million
dollars'
worth
of
their
surplus
products.
The
disparity
is
partly
due
to
the
fact
that
Australia
and
.New
Zealand
have
no
Trade
Commissioners
in
Canada.
Premier
Bruce
particularly
was
impressed
with
the
need
for
a
commercial
intelligence
service
that
would
tell
Canadians
what
Australia
has
to
sell.
Any
leader
can
attract
followers
as
long
as
the
path
is
smooth
and
pleasant.
'
Food-magic
for
Spring
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Banishes
after-winter
weariness
Creating
new
vitality
And
zest
for
work
and
play
HIM.
IIK
KIWDY
TO
T.IKE
PART
IV
t'ELntlCATION
HIT
TKAfllKIt
mill
nr
oe
The
cd-ooeratlon
of
the-
sunilx
of
the
Khcols
in
the
celebration
ot
the
Diamond-Jubilee
of
Confederation
was
dis-
cussed
at
the
meeting
of
the
school
'board
last
night.
It
was
pointed
out
;by
the
school
principals
that
the
singling
of
."O
Canada"
and
other
patriotic
songs
was
part
of
their
school
curriculum
and
the
pupils
would
be
fully
prepared
in
that
respect
to
Join
In
any
exercises
I
that
might
be
carried
out.
.
The
chief
difficulty
in
connection
with.
the.
ceiebtlon
is
that
the
schools
will
have'
closed"
and
the
teachers
left
(before
the
event
comes
off.
OFFICERS
OF
ROTARY
CLUB
CALLED
UPON
TO
MAKE
SPEECHES
Kre-lilenl
Mcliolb
llilales
Humorously
on
liutlrx
iif
iKfiie
lie
Tnkr
Over
When
Colonel
J.
w.
Nicholis
Yesterday
i
took
over
the
position
of
president
from
Fast
President
Cyril
Orme.
following
his
recent
election,
he
thanked
the
club
for
the
confidence
expressed
la
him
by
putting
him
on
the
Job.
He
promised
that
this
would
be
h4th
hl
first
ann
Ust
speeah,
while
In
office.
He
swiSe
of
the
harmonious
manner
In
which
the
tlub
had
functioned
during
the
past
vpar
The
memlvr
rf
t
tithA
k0h
given
the
best
that
was
In
them
with
jooa
results.
His
function
would
be
to
carry
on
according
to
the
desire
of
the
members.
He
then
read
a
humorous
skit
on
the
duties
of
a
president
as
follsws:
If
the
president
writes
a
letter.
It
Is
too
long.
If
he
sends
a
postal.
It
U
too
short,
If
he
sends
out
a
notice,
he's
spendthrift.
If
he
doesn't
send
a
notice,
he
in
lazy
If
he
attends
a
committee
meeting,
he
Is
butting
In.
If
he
stays
away,
he
Is
a
shirker
If
the
attendance
of
candidates
is
slim,
he
should
have
called
them
un
If
he
d;es
call
them
up,
he
ls
pest
If
he
duns
the
members
for
dues,
he
it
lnrultlng.
If
he
falls
to
collect
the
dues,
he
slipping.
If
the.
meeting
is
a
big
success,
the
Hirers
are
praised.
If
It
Is
not
a
success,
the
-president
blamed.
If
he
asks
for
advice
-
he
in
lncompe
lent,
and
If
he
does
not,
he
Is
bull
headed.
'
If
ne
talks
on
the
subject,
he
Is
trv
lng
to
run
things,
and
If
he
remains
quiet,
he
has
lost
Interest
In
the
in
rtltutlon.
Ashes
to
ashes.
Oust
to
dust.
If
the
others
won't
do
It,
The
President
must.
Members
of
the
new
executive
were
then
asked
for
a
few
remarks.
George
Rrrle
gave
a
humorous
sketch
of
thlnes
he
would
do.
811
Johnstone
mentioned
the
gocd
attendance
of
the
past
year,
Wallace
Orchard
asked
for
a
more
full
discussion
of
affairs
before
sending
them
to
the
executive,
and
George
Bryant
told
a
good
story.
coionei
MCMordl
then
made
a
pro
posal
which
will
come
before
the
exe
CUtlve
at
Its
next
meeting.
CADET
INSTRUCTOR
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
C.s.M.
I'omlrr
Had
Cliarzr
of
Hiirk
Klm-e
.May
3
That
Comoanv
Sereeant
Ponder
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Regiment
had
taken
charge
ot
the
cadet
tralnilg
for
the
High
School
and
commenced
hisduties
oh
Ifay
3
was
one
of
the
interesting
things
reported
by
Principal
Peddle
at
me
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
night.
"
,
There
had
been
a
decrease
In
the
total
enrolment
at
the
sohool
the
number
now
being
130,
of
whom
52
were
bovs
and
7B
gins.
The
average
attendance
per
centage
was
90.
Mr.
Peddle
reported
on
the
oratorical
contest
for
the
selection
of
a
student
to
represent
the
High
Sohool
at
the
con
test
in
Vancouver.
Six
students
had
taken
part
and
had
fully
Justified
the
attention
given
to
this
department.
It
Was
conducted
in
connection
with
the
literary
and
debating
societies.
UNIVERSITY
YEAR
IN
HIGH
SCHOOL
UNLIKELY
Judging
from
the
discussion
which
tooK
place
at
the
school
board
meetin?
last
evening,
Chairman
Rochester
presiding,
it
would
seem
as
if
It
was
extremely
unlikely
that
a
first
vear
unl.
verslty
class
would
be
formed
here
for
next
term
ai
was
hoped
by
many
par-CM..
Principal
Peddle
of
the
High
School'
reported'
there
was
a
total
of
nine
.student
In
the
school
now
who
might
possibly
take
the
work
but
he
wa
oure
oi
not
more
than
five
or
six
of
these.
All'
had
Passed
their
VntM
examinations
although
several
had
sup
piementau,
It
was
pointed
out
that
at
present
there
should
be
one
rnore
fctcher
lit
the
school
and
if
a
senior
class
was
formed
still
another
would
be
necessary.
The
matter,
was
left
over
for
dlscui-slon
at
a
later
date
when
it
w
fmirtrt
out
definitely
how
many
pupils
would
take
the
course.
fi
f
Orf
alio
fokear
A
Mjk'l
V&
!M
ffl
Automatic
WKlifll
I
I
Victrola
ffl
I
it
changes
its
8
iM
Wbvi
.
K
'
-
i
win-,
Lon,,
KM!..,,
om.
prrnrV-r.,4
late
at
.xptrluf
KrtxU-rk
In
ratliedral
Fifteen
candidates
will
be
confirmed
by
Archbishop
A.
U.
DcPencler
of
New
Westminster
anf
Metropolitan
of
British
Columbia
at
special
services
In
St.
An-
migucan
cauiedrai
tonight.
The
Archbishop
returned'
to
the
city
this
afternoon
from
the
Interior
where
he
has
held
conlUmatlon
services
at
various
point
and
will
remain
here
untU
Sunday
night
when
he
will
proceed
south
on
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
CERTIF
ICATE
OF
I
M
PRO
c
IRON
DUKE
FRACTION,
Mineral
.claim,
Lot
No.
2340,
situate
la
Queen
Charlotte
Mining
Division,
Prince
Rupert
district,
located
on
Louise
Island.
Lockeport,
B.C..
Free
Miner'
Certlllcate
vo
apply
vo
uif
wining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
or
Improvements
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
crown
grant
of
the
above
claim.
And.
further
take
notice
that
action,
under
section'
83
of
the
"Mineral
Act"
must
be
commenced
-
before
the
Issu-menU
UClr
,crtlncat
ot
lnlP'ovei
Dated
VM
nth
day
of
February.
192?.
notte.
IN
TlfE
MATTEH'
of
ah
application
for
the
lsmi
nr
tfwtvtdiAifaS.
?f,Iul
for
t'
one
hundred
and
sixty
yvi
tuwu
wnarioix
umbrict,
saia
to
COnttlll
hiiru-trrt.
ortl
sitVtir
tiHi
trVmore
or
less,
excepting
thereout
twenty-one
(21)
acres
and
fiv
(8)
'
acres
thereof.
Satlfctory
proof,
of
the
loss
of
the
land
having
been
produced
to
me;,
it
is
II,
.
......
In..
.
H.
P.
MACLEOD,
Registrar
of
Titles.
.
LAND
ACT
SOTICK
OF
INTENTION
TO
.IPM.V
TO
In
Range
4.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
a
-..v,
w
.
,
I
J
i
c
ItuDCrl.
iul
.
,",u,5
.
ilc"y
of
Captaln-a
Cove!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
CO.
Ltd-
Of
n2.
llnam
o,
,r"
B.C..
Mnimtrnn
iuh-o-
u"li"uv"'
.....
i
mmi,
inwnas
h
.
01
following-
A
mile
dlsUnt
In
a
northerly
direction
rom
Lot
I2i
a.
;Lr'rc""?'
south
to
shorVrence
wen'.ngThor.
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con!
taming
10
acres,
more
or
less
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
Per
Chas.
L.
rtobertsnt"1'
.Dated
April
7,
1927.
'
"t-
LAND
ACT
NOTICB
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPI
V
Tn
T9
I.K.tHR
LAM).
ReoordTng
6Utrl"
of
"
Prince"'??
and
situate
on
th.
.n.,t.
"L"
K"P?r.
rt..n.
v,;l,
.v"
"ore
oi
La.
TAKE
NOTICB
ihkf
n..-
Co.
Ltd..
ol
35rHr
i-BCimj
descrTfcd
jYnds:-.
"
lne
""owing
tn
southeast'
eorne,
l
Iomo
y.
doart
tantf
DtMviet
T
then
'JnS'l
north.
5
chaJrii
toVhore;
theneeteBr?J
"wftiwu
CO.
LTD.,
P
Chas.
'
L.
Roberts
An,
Ant'
Dated
April
7,
1927,
'
j
Mrxfcl
4-3
$115
or
with
Electric
Drive
$160
(Original
Purity
and
1
ower
i
rare
sustained
in
Orthophonic
Victrola
music
due
to
the
principle
of
matched
impedance
or
"smooth
flow
of
sound
MnSICwitluhcnewOrlhophonlc
is
so
rtd
.
.
.
that
you
lose
Victrola
yourself
In
its
raility.
Full
Ixiss
.
.
.clear
trr-ble
.
.
.
natural
volume,
round
and
mellow.
You
listen
.
.
.
you'
absorb
.
.
.
you
praise
"the
ixrrformanc'c
.
.
.
you
call
f.r
encores;
ami
you
can
imagine
you
see
llirarlist
bowing
in
acknowledgment
after
his
masterful
rendu
ion
of
each
s-elcction.
It
takes
a
wonderful
instrument
to
nuke
an
impression
lik-
that.
It
requires
research,
0fl
Ortlw,
patience
and
skill
to
gjve
you
tlie
rerhark'-able
result
embodied
in
the
application
of
matched
impedance,
tlie
newly
ajVplied
principle
of
"smooth
flow
of
sound"
.
.
Vas
found
in
the
new
Orthophonic
VTctrofa.
This
principle
is
Victor
controlled.
To
Hear
this
instrument
of
miracles,
is
to
fall
in
love
with
it
.
.
to
want
it
at
"once;
Possession
of
any
of
the
exquisitely
designed
models
is.
easy,
on
convenient
terms,
from
all
"His
Master's
Voice"
dealers.
iVfces'dre
"
from
S7
7
5
down
to
$115.
Equipcd
with
electric
motor
to
eliminate
winding
if
you
desire,
at
small
additional
cost.'
Demonstrations
given
always.
fj
onic
Trademark
Refi'd
Victrola
Vict6r
talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
TO
CONFIRM
FIFTEEN
CANDIDATES
TONIGHT
my
intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
nrnf
a
Pcnvl,in,i
ri,r....
cf
Title
ta
the
above
land
In
the
name
oi:
j-aciuc
Mills
Limited,
the
original
I
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
6th
i
npru,
ivu,
ana
is
numbered
14392
I.
Made
only
by
Victor
Look
for
the
Trademark
The
Store
for
Dad
and
the
Lad!
We
have
juat
received
a
shipment
of
Boys'
Two
Pant
SUITS
These
represent
a
remarkably
jrood
purchase
which
i'
made
In
the
ordinary
way
would
command
$15.50.
We
rt
Koint'
to
put
these
on
sale
as
a
f.
SHX'jAL
FOR
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
$1045
"
.
...
,
Tl'cse
ar
In
hnndsome
TKced.l,
expressly
selected
(jj
Springs
newest
rtiodcln.
Hear
In
mind
that
each
suit
ha
t
pairs
of
bloomers
which
doubles
tho
life
of
tho
suit
an"
cUlil
the
cost.
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Thon
33)