V
I
KAttE
TWO
011
gMiAlnitii
TiJn
1
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
-Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sundajv
by
Prince
Rupert
t
Daily
News,
limited,
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Avenue."
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of
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Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Jan.
20,
1927
Premier
Oliver
had
1
In
power
In
British
Columbia,
tie
said,
'
Industrial
pay-rolls
had
Increased
from
!
MO.000,000
year
to
115.0O0.0O0.
Every.
I
(one
of
the
four
basic
Industries,
lum-
berlbg,
mining,
agriculture
and
fishing,
had
shown
phenomenal
development
,
and
the
credit
of
the
province
was
the:
highest
of
any
province
In
Canada.
j
He
said
that
while
10
years
ago
he
:
I
.lad
remarked
to
the
late
Premier
Brewster
that
the
P.d.E.
would
ruin
J
any
government,
the
Liberal
govern-;
ment
was
not
yet
ruined,
and
pro.
minent
business
men
held
the
vlewl
that
remarkable
success
had
been
r
achieved
in
carrying
the
railway
burden
i
as
well
as
had
been
done,
.He
admitted
f
that
problem
was
a
difficult
one'
to'
solve.
The
Dominion
government:
"sir
'
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
Can
I
jadlan
National;
the
C.P.R
railway,
andj
terested;
nor
had
it
been
possible
to
I
sell
the
line
to
private
purchasers,
even)
considering
the
fact
that
land
grant
i
or
16,000.000
acres
had
been
provided
I
for
last
session.
However,
added
the
government
leader,
everything
possible
was
being
done
to
get
settlers
on
to
the
lands
along
the
railway,
to
construct
roads.
develop
the
mining
areas
contiguous
to
the
line
and
to
make
a
colonization!
road
out
of
the
railway.
This
seemed
at
present
the
only
course
to
follow.
The
frank
explanation
of
Hon.
Mr.
Oliver
lost
the
government
To
friends.
l.K'IOK
AMI
ItOAI'S
Another
public
Issue
which
it
Is
ad-j
mltted
is
enough
to
wreck
any
admin
I
Istratlon,
is
the
liquor
question.
This
I
was
freely
dlscussnt
last
week
but
every!
criticism
was
met
by
the
suggestion
I
that
if
the
opposition
would
faithfully
I
assist
the
government,
there
would
be
comparatively
little
difficulty.
A
de
mand
by
the
opposition
that
there
be
a
thorough
Investigation
of
the
liquor
I
problem
Is
effectively
countered
by
the!
Major
Gus
Lyons,
the
Victoria
Conservative
member,
makes
governments
proposal
that
liauor
be
ome
worthy
suggestions
when
he
urges
that'
Canada
assume
her
divorced
from
politics,
so
that
there
chare
in
the
matter
of
Imperial
and
self-defence
and
that
the
income
i"1'
no
usP'clon
of
governmental
tax
In
British
Columbia
be
abolished.
The
fijst
suggestion,
that
in
connection
with
Imperial
defence,
be
designed
to
embarass
the
may
Federal
authorities
and
one
won-ders
if
Major
Lyons
would
submit
it
If
it
were
a
Conservative
and
not
a
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa
under
the
same
circumstances.
Apart
from
that,
however,
the
idea
is
a
good
one
and
Canadians
influence.
Hon.
W.
H.
Sutherland,
minister
of
public
works,
was
attacked
for
alleged
favoritism
in
the
letting
of
contracts.
It
was
claimed
that
work
was
costing
too
much,
that
there
should
be
no
sub
contracts
permitted
and
that
all
ten
Liberals
as
well
as
Conservatives
will
approve
the
carrying
out
of
!
ders
should
be
oDened
m
mibiic.
The
the
suggestion.
In
fact
it
is
said
that
Premier
King
already
has.!
minister
retorted
by
stating
that
theJ
iormuiaiea
plans
m
that
direction.
It
will
be
interesting
to
watch
!m08t
efficient
engineers
in
the
country
the
Conservative
attitude
with
respect
to
those
plans.
:
marvel
generally
at
the
low
cost
of
As
for
the
abolition
of
the
income
tax,
Major
Lyons
idea,
even
!0OntrucUon-
H
pined
that
through
though
it
is
the
ancient
and
usual
political
cry
of
the
party
in
thein'c"liarT
re-,oct,on
ot
routM
at
tlmM
opposition,
will
find
general
approbation.
The
financial
position
of
the
province
may
not
permit
of
the
impost
being
removed
entirely
but
it
does
seem
that
it
is
time
for
at
least
a
reduction.
In
that
connection,
it
may
be
assumed
that
the
government
is
fully
alive
to
the
desirability
of
such
a
reduction
or
abolitipn
and
the
popularity
or
party
advantage
that
would
be
gained
by
bringing
either
about.
CHEERFUL
ATTITUDE
GIVES
JOY
TO
ALL.
There
is
no
question
but
what
we
all
are
immeasurably
helped
by
having
our
good
acts
praised
by
our
friends.
Our
digestion
improves
and
an
optimistic
viewpoint
is
established
whether
the
commendation-
is
about-our
personal
appearance,
a
successful
business
transaction,
or
what
not.
However
much
we
are
thrilled
by
words
of
apprtAal,
it
Is
a
difficult
thing
to
reap
this
benefit
unless
we,
ourselves,
.
learn
to
look
for
the
.
good
in
others
and
find
good
reasons
i
in
i
ior
paumg
our
inenas
on
me
UaCK.
,
This
"radically
silenced
th
main
on.
One
of
the
surest
ways
to
cultivate
a
cheerful
tnental
attitude
position.
Conservative
members
subsid-Is
to
make
each
meeting
with
a
friend
an
opportunity
for
searching
!,n
bT
feeb'r
demanding
that
in
future
for
some
laudable
trait
in
that
person
which
you
can
comment
fa-i'oner
not'ce
8vn
of
impending
vorablp
upon!
lies
of
timber.
The
mother
can
constantly
find
chances
With
hr
rMM
tn
mJ
Tl,e
deb.t
wUl
P"iy
occupy
all
pliment
some
good
action
or
charaetprUtii.
in
f
i
of
thU
week
nd
b'
January
24
fault-finding
and
criticism.
The
child
so
eulogized
will
soon
un-ILIS
consciously
form
the
habit
of
living
so
as
to
win
such
praise!
But
Eed
Th,
Sou"
lnu'Z
the
most
amazing
results
will
be
in
the
seen
mother
herself,
who
by
private
member..
The
session
pro-
n
uc
iicmy
uenemeu
in
me
development
or
a
happy
disposition
mises
to
be
momentous
one.
wjth
the
good
health
which
is
sure
to
follow.
If
praise
is
helpful!
to
others
it
is
many
times
more
beneficial
to
the
one
who
gives
it
IfAAn
HTCDI
A
V
as
he
has
a
potent
remedy
which
can
be
handed
out
to
everyone
he
lllH
III
111.11
LA
I
vui.n
tnc
dciiuci
v
1
1
j
i
jiuucu
jnjwer.
i
The
one
who
wishes
to
promote
a
healthful
and
happy
state
of
i
mind
can
find
a
great
deal
of
pleasure
and
benefit
in
this
joyful
i
game
of
finding
the
good
In
others
and
telling
them
about
it.
It
'
win
surprise
you
to
discover
how
many
cheerful
comments
you
can
make
with
the
expression,
"That's
Good!"
"
To
cultivate
the
habit
of
praising
the
good
one
can.
find
In
others,
is
a
real
help
in
developing
that
beauty
of
mind
which
will
help,
one
to
better
health
and
to
more
fully
realize
that
"Kingdom
of
Heaven
Which
Is
Within,
Us."
.
"
ATTACKS
DID
NOT
GET
FAR
IKMRKHS
OK
VICTOKIA
OI'POxlTION
m
TATCII
LITTLK
OX
"FSINO
KXI'KIITI(NS-
VICTORIA,
Jan.
JO.
"Fishing
expeal-
jings
of
the
1927
session.
They
fished
I
for
news
of
what
the
government
proposes
to
do
with
regard
to
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
railway;
what
settlement
may
be
made
of
the
Sumas
reclamation
claims
and
what
Is
to
be
done
about
thla
and
that.
They
badgered
th
Oliver
administration
about
"alleged"
wrong-doing
and
practically,
declared
that
the
country
was.
going
to
the
construction
might
cost
more
than
tendered
prices,
but
he
challenged
the
opposition
to
show
where
there
had
been
unnecessary
over-expenditure
or
extravagance.
IMTTl'lXO
ATT.U'KKIt
Another
attack
on
the
government
which
was
turned
back
with
little
difficulty
was
that
against
Hon.
T.
D.
Pat
tullo,
minister
of
lands,
who
was
accused
of
selling
timber
on
Graham
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
group,
for
too
small
a
price.
However,
several
Conservative
members
came
to
the
rescue
and
stated
their
belief
that
the
government
had
received
a
good
price
for
the
timber,
and
Us
sale
would
result
In
most
valuable
Industrial
-development.
OF
VAUDEVILLE
AH:lTAII.K
VAHIKTV
MHNV
STA'KO
III
JIIH
Mil
IB
rlSIIEIt
IOU
1
W
GIIITKItS
or
KM.
PlltK
The
Westholme
Theatre
was
crowded
to
the.
doors
last
evening
and
the
varied
vaudeville
program
was
thoroughly
en-oyed,(both
by
the
players
and
the
audience.
Miss
Louie
fisher,
who
put
on
'
the
program
has
some
pretty
ideas
of
entertaining
an
audience
and
her
many
friends
who
helped
her
to
carry
these
ideas
out,
did
well.
Taking
It
all
In
all,
the
program
Is
probably
one
of
the
most
varied,
ambitious,
amusing
and
artistic
withal,
ever
produced
In
Prince
Rupert.
Vaudeville
has
attractions
for
many
which
a
more
venous
program
would
a
ready
answer
1
1
miH
hut
nin.ni
.n......
for
-,,.
w.
;
.
'
tlnm
nn
K.h.if
nf
.-.k...
J
.
r
,
mem
oeja
ut
tun
nouse
isst
evening
.1
!
tebate
on
tn
WP'T
the
speech
'pure
rnnr..ti.
.
.
.
enjoyment
with
some
members
tZ
2
2
Z
IZ,'
thrr"
n
Frlday
Dur,Dg
the1n1
r"
"ent
with
oth.rs.
ture
m
marked
the
the
first
weelts
proceed-
n
ten
which
year,
the
Liberal,
had
been
The
Louie
Revue
was
probably
the
tmoreBmidmidBeiterBreMi
puRiry
FLOUR
Maksfour
Goodlteciies
"Beltfr
--5
j
most
outstanding
combination
of
the
I
whole
evening.
Most
of
the
audience
would
have'
liked
to
have
seen
more
of
,
this.
The
dsnclng
of
these
eight
pretty
;
girls
was
a
Joy.
Their
was
the
first
I
number
on
the
program
In
"Barcelona"
with
E.
Babourln
u
the
hidalgo
and
In
his
second
half
with
Miss
Louie
Fisher
in
the
centre-
The
young
ladles
were
Misses
Jean
Grieve.
Lorna
MacLaren,
Catherine
Irvine,
Virginia
Rlel.
Irene
Morrison,
Grace
Rutherford,
Chrlssle
McUod,
and
Winnie
Thornton.
Their
costumes
were
Just
chic,
too.
Dream
ongsv
Pljfytd,
.
bjr
iMfe
P.
Kenny,
were
serjes
of
Ubleaili
vlvants
In
which
sixteen
very
young
performers
took
part
very
acceptably.
"Lilac
Time"
was
a
monologue
by
Mlsi
Fisher.
8am.
Sal
and
Sid.
In
an
Interesting
restaurant
scene,
in
which
Miss
Margsret
Palmer
waa
hungry,
Sid
Hunter
thirsty
and
Albert
Palmer,
trie
unrewarded
waiter.
"On
the
Air"
u
Station
F.A
K
E.
broadcasting.
In
which
XIlss
Cathie
Jones'
and
others
were
very
good.
ViTK
DATLT
HfcvYS
Tliimday
Ja(1U3l
Lieut.
E.
R,
Malnguy
of
Ottawa,
su
pervising
officer
of
the
western
division
of
the
Roysl
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
will
arrive
In
the
city
from
the
East
on
tonight's
train
and
will
proceed
south
to
Vancouver
tomorrow
morning.
On
a
regular
western
Inspection
tour.
Lieut.
E
R.
Malnguy
will,
if
powibte.
Inspect
local
R.C.B.V.R,
headquarter
and
W
IE1
mm
1B01
ncr
edible
n
r
What
pnow.p.
arc
sayinn
aIum)
he
ntw
OrtliiOplionic
Victnila
Uh-h
mhiuiI
IncmlSlilc,
untH-you
have
ht-anl
it
pby.
That
!
Only
natural.
For
years
you
have
Wen
lrtfcninj:
to
oltl
mctrx
'Is
of
playing
mimic
in
the
honir.
Hut
ttxlay
yua
Itavv
a
surprise
ttMiiinj;.
That
burprkc
i
lue
to
a
new
tliitlg
ill
iiiumV
"matched
iHijfttlance"
the
exclusively
am-
Ortha
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Made
only
by
Victor
George
Mitchell
gave
an
amusing
inter
ludt
assisted
by
E.
Babourln
before
the
finale,
the
circus.
And
the
noise
of
the
clrcu.
was
all
there.
The
Boys"
Band
gave
acceptable
mu.lc
and
the
ballyho
stuff
of
Frank
Moore
and
Ralph
Smith
was
the
most
engaging.
Altogether,
it
was
a
gocd
program
and
the
full
house
enjoyed
It
every
minute.
Ushering
was
capably
conducted
by
Miss
Agnes
Donaldson,
Miss
C.
L.
Mlt
chell,
the
Misses
Astoria,
Miss
Msgulre.
Miss
Bhlels,
Miss
Davidson
and
Mis.
Oraham.
The
costumes
were
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
D.
Thomson.
NAVAL
DETACHMENT
l.lrul.
K.
ter
of
TO
BE
INSPECTED
It.
Miilniiiy,
Hilcrlliif
Olfl.
lU'.N.V.It.,
I
Citmlng
rroiii
Ollaun
THEATRE
IN
EVERY
BLOCK
IN
SEATTLE
SEATTLE,
Jan.
19
A
theatre
In
every
block
seems
to
be
the
finish
for
Seattle.
New
show
shops
are
being
built
without
abatement
downtown,
Some
fine
new
neighborhoods
have
been
Just
completed.
Besttle
now
has
around
35,000
seats
In
downtown
houses,
a
survey
made
by
variety
discloses.
The
neighborhood
theatres
add
25.000
more
sent.,
making
50.000
at
thU
time
not
o
bad
for
a
city
of
400,000
population.
The
world
moves
apace.
We
haven't
seen
a
burnt-wood.
nackH
holder
several
year..
Model
4-7
$160
r
with
KUrtric
Drive
S205
r
I
erformance
due
to
"matched
impedance
or
"smooth
flow
of
sound"
-a
new
thing
in
home
v
music-Nothing
else
is
like
it
trotted
principle
apptfol
in
the
!qsgn
of
the
ntvr
Ortfaopbonic
tone
dta
rfil
kt.
It
i
lliii
which
prtKhtcM
the
beautiful
iniulc
that
will
awouinl
you.
It
w
which
lui
heigh
tcnril
im-meMirthry
the
UKrrc
t
enjoyment
j
ou
can
jcrt
fnrmi
home
music.
To
bear,
w
to
lidieve
t
any
"Hi
Mailer's
Whce"
cstaltli-hment.
OUainaMe
on
eay
terms.
Prices
S4.10.hiwn
to
$115.
Anil
ptnie
rrmcmlicr
for
vour
own
protection
that
"His
Master's
Vfikr"
trmlemarlc
(dentine
tlie
new
Ortiuiphonic
IctroIa.
g
uuuu
scribed
ax
Lots
omc
Traile
Muik
Keg'd
Victrdla
detachment
tonight
fo-
which
evtnt
the
young
naval
men
of
the
city,
under
Lieut.
R.
P.
Ponder,
otftcar'iommandlng.
have
been
preparing
for
some
time.
By
tomorrow
morning's
"boat
a
party
of
five
members
of
the
local
detachment
will
leave
for
Esquimau
to
take
a
month's
course
of
training.
They
will
be
Leading
Seaman
Leonard
Howe,
Able
Seaman
Edgar
Saunders,
Ordinary
Sea
man
Emmanuel
Peacock
and
George
V.
Dyer
and
M.
Mackenzie,
of
Canada,
Limited
Look
for
this
trademark
"(I
O
V
K
I
IN
51
F.NT
MQUOK
ACT"
,
Rupert,
city
of
ITlnc
Rur.
v'net
of
British
Columbia,
Mr
NOTICK
or
API-I.IC.ITION
,
OH
IT.KU
nTl
I.IITMT
acrtbed
as
follows:
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
on
a
.frW
ISm
St
the.
1st
day
of
February
nest
the
under.
28
"
east
a
distance
of
7
&ilnn
p,!!,
10
l.he
L"ur!'rum
the
eentre
of
circle
as
Control
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
,aald
Plan
DM,
Section
7.
the
'
to
Dremlses
belm
nart
or
th
hniMLn.
n
h.-
...
o.V
'
...
.
i...
t
known
ss
centrarilotel.
situated
at
the
I
to
a
coin,
thence
S
r
K
corner
of
nrst
and
Seventh
Streeu.
in
.
,n.i.n..
inn
r..
i
'the
Cltr
of
Prince
Runert.
Pmvinm
mUh,...
....k
ii
la.
upon
the
lands
de-;
tance
of
00
feet
to
a
point,
the
Eleven
Jill
and
Twelve
1
83
deg.
34'
S5"
west
a
dialar.
a
us).
mirien
(i3)
and
Fourteen
mi.
ifeei
t
th.
nnint
f
r,,mi.
in
Block
Ten
HOI.
Section
One
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
of
Brit.
Ish
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
map
or
plan
deposited
In
the
Land
Reg.
Utry
Office
at
the
City
of
Prince
Runert
aforesaid
and
numbered
im
for
n.
ale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
!
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premines,
imiku
ai
rrince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
3rd
day
of
January,
IB37.
CORA
E,
BLACK.
Applicant.
"fiOVHHN.MKN'T
LIQUOR
ACT."
NOTin:
or
AI'I'I.KMTION
i.icr-.MT
11).
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
r
-'
on
iii;i:u
NOTICE
IS
WKIIEBY
GIVEN
that,
nn
the
10th
day
of
February
next,
the
un.
derslgned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
wnn
ui
uuuiu
iur
a
licence
in
reaDcct
ui
premises
wuia;
pari
oi
me
building
known
m
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
situate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
In
th
Pro
ror
vine
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
Hands
dwcrlbwt
as
all
that
portion
Of
I
Waterfront
Block
"I,"
DJy
el
prlnc
the
open
bottle
for
eousumptu.:'
t:
rT-rn
it.i.
ini.
t
t.mtirv
""I
'
if
A
1X300-
LAND
ACT
NOTin:
or
intkntkin
to
.trrtt'
to
i.i:ij.i;
uti
In
Prlnc
Rupert
Laml
Kwordinl
J;
trlet.
and
ltuate
at
Huston
Inlet
f
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M-
of
Vancouver,
B.C
occupatton
'
packer.
Intends
to
arrnlv
for
a
the
following
described
lands:
,
Oumnienclni
at
a
post
plnl.
tinrfti.a.l
.nr..
.k.A.t
1
finA
tHA
v
terly
from
miners'
cabins
at
!''a,j
lluaton
Inlet:
thnc
wf'erf
I
chains;
thence
southerly
about
12
'"rj
I
uirure
essieny
vi
cnains;
iiie"
i
therlv
shnut
It
.ht.
.nrf
font1"
I
34
acirs,
more
nr
less.
iionnnT
m,