PAGE
rsx
nzz
to
rbgj
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Ewy
Afiraorn,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES:
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mail
or
carrier,
per
month
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mall
to
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part
of
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and
the
United
States,
In
advance,
per
year
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To
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other
countries,
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advance,
per
year
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Advertising
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-
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Buieau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Sept.
7,
1J27
,
K
WHAT
HAVE
THEY
TO
OFFER?
'
Ad
Jjagtern
newspaper
with
strong
Conervailve,.leaplng,
the
Qttinva
tTOurtiai,
tees
an
Increase
in
naval
aafpdatuf-
both
in
Britain
an3
'the
United
States
as
a
resak
f
the
breakdown
of
the
Genera
conference,
says
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press.
It
points
out
that
President
Coolidge
has
authorised
an
increase
in
naval
expenditures,
and
that
"Britain
will
proceed
to
build
the
cruisers
her
delegates
fought
for
at
Geneva."
.
t
The
Journal
wants
to
know
what
about
Canada.
It
claims
that
"we
went
to
Geneva
and
took
the
ground
that
the
British
Empire
needed
more
cruiser
to
proteet
its
commerce,"
but
when
Britain
and
the
United
States
move
to
increase
their
"naval
forces
Canada
does
nothing.
This,
the
Journal
holds,
is
an
absurd
position
for
a
country
that
claims
to
be
a
nation
and
not
a
crown
colony.
It
proceeds
:
"No
one
in
this
country
wants
an
ambitious
naval
program.
We
"arfharfljr
in
a
position,
financially,
to
launch
a
osly
navy.
Nevertheless,
nationhood
or
the
Maim
to
nationhood,
involves
responsibility
;
and
until
we
accept
that
reaponaibility,
until,
in
other
words,
we
can
say
to
Britain
that
we
are
ready
to
provide
at
leasvt
some
of
the
defences
of
our
coasts
and
our
commerce,
then
all
our
loud
talk
about
nationhood
is
but
a
hollow
mockery."
Fate
controls
most
people-
but
the
big
man
is
he
who
.controls
his
own
fate.
How
can
It
be
possible
to
save
the
soul
of
a
person
who
has
no
soul?
MATTER
FOR
CANADA,
NOT
GREAT
BRITAIN
The
Journal
may
have
definite
knowledge
that
the
Canadian
delegates
at
Geneva
took
the
stand
that
the
British
Empire
needed
more
erUtsera,
to
protect
its
commerce,
"tut
anything
like
official
indorsation
df
that
atatement
does
riot
appear
to
be
availblel
Hon.
Mr.
Lapointe,
who
was
the
chief
Canadian
representative,
might
ciear
tne
air
on
Wis
point.
It
is
rather
unlikely
that
the
Canadian
delegates
took
the
atand
that
the
British
txpayer
should
spend
more
money
on
ships
to
protect
Canada's
trade.
If
they
did,
they
have,
we
think,
misrepresented
the
sentiment
of
the
Candian
people.
Great
Britain
is
not
called
upon
to
spend
one
cent
for
the
protection
of
Canada
or
Canadian
trade.
This
is
solely
oar
own
problem.
If!
cruifers
are
neded
to
protect
Canada
and
Canadian
trade,
the
Canadian
people
should
provide
them.
The
Journal's
statement
that
Canada
cannot
afford
to
put
up
the
money
and
that
Britain
can
is
not
well
based.
The
British
taxpayer
is
already
paying
more
than
four
shillings
to
the
pound
In
income
tax.
That
means
that
out
of
every
five
dollars
he
gets
In
"wages,
ate
MIar
lias
Ut
go
to
the
goverurnent.
In
addition
to
this
he
oaf
Jtymftm'4a3rtM&
This
is
aUo
Maty,
If
Canada
requires
cruisers
the
Canadian
cn
afford
to
pay
for
thtm
just
as
well
las
the
Britisher
can.
Moreover,
it
is
the
business
of
the
Canadian
to
pay
for
them;
Joe.
gossip
microbe
breeds
in
the
vacuous
mind
and
.is
usually
fed
on
filth.
-
-
-
j
Be
a
good
mixer
but
be
careful
of
your
company
or
ihVhfixiure
will
ferment
..'..
CHANCE
CANADIAN
PEOPLE
ARE
TAKING
However,
the
Canadian
people
might
be
of
the
opinion
that
inej
woma
preter
to
take
a
chance
on
Canada
getting
along
without
a
navy.
They
might
say
that
they
would
rather
put
their
money
into
something
else
than
building
and
maintaining
warships.
If
war
came
and
Canada
found
herself
in
a
jam
because
she
had
no
warships
she
would
have
no
right
to
call
udoii
the
British
nw.
Am-.
thing
that
happened
to
Canada
in
a
case
of
that
kind
would
be
Can
ada
s
own
luneral.
This
is
the
chance
the
Canadian
people
would
be
laKjng.
Some
people
are
like
a
moth
in
a
blanket.
They
carry
on
their
nefarious
work
silently
and
in
the
dark.
Cheer
up,
there
are
plenty
of
fine
people
In
world
still.
Yes,
very1
still.
afel
V
jf
Diamond
ring!
in
a
wide
choice
Df
ttfpf"5
Jf,
Jjo;
175.
J'
JO
tne
The
only
diamonds
we
can
afford
to
sell
arc
the
kind
of
diamomls
you
naturally
want
to
buy
diamonds
of
known
value,
ap-praised
by
experts
and
doubly
certified
by
our
own
experienced
examination.
A
single
sale
of
a
diamond
not
all
we
represent
it
to
be,
would
damage
the
reputation
we
have
so
painstakingly
acquired.
A
reputation,
more
over,
which
has
earned
us
the
right
to
sell
Gruen
Guild
Watches.
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
m
HOME
COOKING
4
FINE
DISPLAY
Abundance
of
Exhibits
Test
if
let
to
Skill
of
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Housewives
v
.
H
Au
aouaWsaiwe
at
toasrwowir
deUassfe
u
m
at
IswMJn
tfee
airy
and
cwMbq
i
product
classes
at'
Uae
Prior
HUfx-st
tttjr
HowtIvw
of
city
Md
dl-
Araft
k.vr
ciue
agaiu
testified
to
thelr
skill
along
tueae
line
and
th
dhspte
i
.-...
up
ti.
mum
balcony
ou
the
we',
s.o
ul
tlx
building.
Caudy.
brsad
and
nil
mai:uer
of
pastry
prerve
,
etc
are
on
bow.
Tt
Jua.!n
u
com-j:ied
yss-eiuajr
tternoou
by
Mr
Ka.heriar
Or.e-.
of
Cater.
Tnwouvr.
i
IUmkI.
whjM
awardt
wre
a
(olloaa
h:
..-mack
cundy.
1
pouud
(Spcr.uli
1.
alr
O
A
Hunter:
S.
Mrs.
W
I.
baa-
dUou.
Hou-made
tarrad.
vbttc.
1
kaf
l
Mrs
D
MtsD.
Burner:
a.
Mr
v
n
Abermau
Sc
Homr-naoe
bread
Oraham
or
whol
wheat
only
1.
Mrs.
D
McO.
Huuler.
2.
Mia.
W.
U.
Sbennao
Sr.
Uonaa
saada
bfaad.
rye.
1
loaf
If
Mrt
F
HcUman.
Hcmc-made
buna,
pan
1
doaea
1,
Mrs.
D.
MoO
Hunter:
2,
Mm.
3.
t.
UUle.
Hocne-made
tniH
eake.
dark,
not
lea
4
lb.
1.
mm.
W.
H.
Sbennan
Sr.;
a.
Mis.
D.
McD.
Huater.
MoBM-BMde
Iruit
eake'.
wbite.
not
les
than
4
Iba.
1.
Mm.
W.
Q.
Sbennan
Sr.:
X
Mra.
O.
MtD.
Hunter.
Wp.
oaka.
loed
1.
Mra.
W.
a.
Sherman
Sr.:
1
Mm.
W.
B.
Oortth.
WhlU
cak.
iced
it.'
Mra.
E.
Hellman:
2.
Lota
McRae.
SiKinfe
oaka
1,
Mis.
W.
B.
Cornish;
2.
Mrs.
H.
Smttb.
Olufarbread
1.
Mta.
J.
L.
Xee;
2.
Mrs.
E
Hellman.
Shortbread
1.
Mm.
Robt
Jones;
2.
Mrs.
C.
Q.
Minns.
Lemon
pie
1.
Mm.
Rebt.
Jones;
2.
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
Apple
pie
1.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter;
2.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandlson.
Pumpkin
pie
1,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Sherman
Sr.:
2.
Mrs.
E.
HeHman.
White
cookies.
1
dozen
1.
Mrs.
Sam
Massey:
2,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee.
c,.:w.-
oaokies.
1
dozen
1.
Mrs.
8am
Ituiey,
f.
Mrs.
W.
H
Sherman.
Dop
oaKea.
1
dozen
1,
Mrs.
W.
L.
8andiso;
2.
Mrs.
J.
W.
MeKlnley.
Daughaota,
one
half
dozen
1,
Mrs.
C
Tttek:'
2.
Mrs.
W.
J.
FldJer.
Maoamons,
1
dozen
2,
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornlata.
Oalons.
pickled.
In
glass
Jar
1,
Mrs.
D.
MOD.
Hunter,
2.
Mrs.
S.
A.
Bird.
Cabbage,
pickled.
In
glass
Jar
1,
Mrs.
D
McO.
Hunter;
2,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrtng
ton.
Sweet
pickles,
mixed
I,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minna:
2.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Owen
tomato
pickles
1.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter;
2.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines.
Mustard
pickles
1.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter:
2.
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minns.
Raspberry
vinegar
1,
Lois
McRae;
2,
Muriel
Vance.
Tomato
ketchup
1,
Mn.
J.
w.
Me
Klnley;
2.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Tomato
chutney
1,
Mrs.
D.
McD;
Hunter.
2.
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minns.
Ghutnejr,
any
other
kind
1,
Mrs.
D.
MCD.
Hunter;
2,
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
Crabapple
Jelly
1,
Mrs.
J.
Howe;
2,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Little.
,
Aprtoot
Jam
I,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines;
2,
Mrs.
D.
McLeod.
Gooseberry
Jam
1,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norring-
ton;
2.
Mrs.
S.
A.
Bird.
Strawbecry
Jam
1,
Mrs.
J.
Howe;
2,
Mm.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Raspberry
Jam
1,
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt;
2
J
Mn.
D.
McLeod.
Plum
Jam
Mrs.
J.
Howe;
2.
Mrs.
Sam
.Massey.
Red
currant
Jelly
1,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee;
2.
Mrs.
8.
A,
Bird.
Black
cUrrant
Jelly
1,
Mrs.
8.
A.
Bird
2.
Mrs.
Sam
Masaey.
orange
marmalade
1,
Mrs.
J.
Howe;
2
Mrs.
Bella
Anger.
'
Raspberry,
canned
1,
Mrs,
D.
,M.
M&
D.
Hunter;
2.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington."
Cherries,
canned
1.
Mrs.
E.
Hellman;
i.
Mrs.
u.
McD.
Hunter.
Plums,
canned
1,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hun.
tcr;
2.
Mrs.
J.
Howe.
Strawberries,
canned
1.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee:
2.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Pears,
canned
1.
Mrs.
D?
McD.
Hun
ter;.
2,
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
reaches,
canned
1,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Me
Klnley;
2,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
lomatces,
canned
1.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter;
2,
Mrs,
J.
Howe.
Corn
on
the
cog,
canned
1,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minns;
2,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Beets,
canned
I.
Mrs.
A.
L.
Halnei;
2.
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minns.
Peas,
canned
1,
Mrs.
3.
X,
Li;
2,
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
Beans,
in
the
pod,
canned
1,
Mrs.
E.
Hellman:
2.
Mrs.
W.
Ross
Thomson.
Collection,
canned
fruit,
tanned
vege-
Yl
.
....
wuiCT.
piumes,
ten
varieties,
with
no
wild
in
quart
Jars
I,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
(Hunter;
2.
Mrs.
J.
Howe.
Tlie
Quaker
Oats
special,
loaf
of
bread
made
from
Quaker
flour
1,
Jarvla
.McLeod:
2.
Mrs.
J.
Howe.
;
uane
oi
the
Woods
Milling
Co.:
loaf
!
or
bread
made
from
a-Roses
flour
1
irs
A.
D.
Holden;
2,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hun-
iter.
i
Ogllvle
Flour
Mills
special:
Best
scones
;
iran
Koyal
Household
flour
1
;
Mrs.
W.
H.
Sherman
Kr
w.
utiieu
Co.,
Toronto:
Cake
and
pan
':uits
made
with
Miiu
Having
J
Pldler
O
Mrs
j
r
Arthur:
2.
Mrs.
W
Borden
Milk
Co
Best
cake
made
with
St
Chas
milk
l
Mrs,
O.
duelpa;
2,
Mrs.
C
O,
Minns
3
Mrs
Jas
Mastln.
Ramsay
Bros
Co
Ltd
ortp.t
num.
I
.4
'
Ostermoor
The
oideet
amd
fbmH
cotton
frit
xtoft
made.
Fitted
urilk
fin
while
cotton
felt.
Huud
tailored.
Snowilake
The
fineat
tuattr
made
at
its
very
medium
price.
Mndr
with
pure
new
pamettM
fSnowflake
wldte
felt.
Star
Sell$
at
a
ttttl
htntr
friee
tin
Snowflah,
yet
combine
comfort
and
appearance
with
great
wearing
rjuulitUt.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
Bapco
Paint
Co.:
Baked
brown
beans-Mrs.
Hellman.
J.
R.
Watkins
Co.:
Cake
made
with
Watklns"
baking
powder
Muriel
Vance.
Man
in
the
Moon
THIS
is
Fair
Week
so
let's
go
to
tae
top
of
the
hill.
LET'S
see
the
fault's
exhibits
so
rare
And
take
a
shot
At
dogs
ea
hot,
Or
hear
the
bandf
Prom
"the
grand.
-standi
By
Jlng
let's
go
To
see
the
big
show!
WHEN
the
motor
knocks
It
Is
not
doing
its
best
work.
It's
Just
the
same'
with
men
and
women.
IP
there
were
no
new
wars
allowed
Until
the
old
ones
were
paid
for,
there
would
he
a
long
time
between
fights.
I
AM
not
quits
an
Ishmael
Although
I
love
to
roam,
But
yet
the
going
away
is
not
A
patch
on
coming
home
Safe,
sure,
full
value
at
any
price
you
want
to
pay
WE
heartily
wish
that
there
were
some
way
in
which
you
could
inspect
the
inside
o
every
mattrecs
in
the
f
urnitt-re
store
before
you
make
your
selection.
Then
you
would
be
sure
of
getting
the
finest
quality
for
the
price
you
want
to
pay
sure
of
paying
the
lowest
price
for
the
quality
that
suits
your
requirements.
There
is
one
way
by
which
you
tan
judge
the
inner
quality
of
a
mattress,
and
that
is
by
the
reputation
of
the
firm
that
made
it
Simmons
make
mattresses
to
sell
at
practically
all
prices
from
a
few
dollars
up,
but
whatever
the
price
may
be,
you
know
you
are
getting
two
things:
clean,
new,',
sanitary
materials
through
and
through,
and
the
beet
quality
materials,
inside
and
out,
thf
t
can
be
put
into
a
mattress
for
the
price
at
which
it
sells.
Simmons
are
the
largest
manufacturers
of
mattresses
in
the
British
Empire
the
oldest
in
Canada.
Their
volume
of
output
and
their
years
of
experience
enable
them
to
put
the
maximum
value
into
every
mattress
they
sell.
Buy
a
good
mattress
it
will
give
you
more
years
of
greater
comfort.
But
be
sure
the
mattress
you
buy
bears
the
Simmons
label.
with
us.
I
wish
81r
Henry
Thornton
would
start
on
the
weather
now
be
has
tolved
the
railway
problem.
PURSER
OF
PRINCE
JOHN
IS
married;
MIhk
Cdna
Walilron
of
Wooriflbre
romes
Ilrlde
of
Arnold
Kvans
SIGHTED
AIRPLANE
ON
WAY
TO
VENEZUELA
NEW
ORLEANS.
Sept
7
The
Norwegian
steamer
Christian
Kromgh
here
reports
that
she
sighted
Paul
Kedfern
and
hli
airplane
Port
of
Now
Bruns.
THE
real
reducing
exercise
Is
saying
wick
on
August
28
w!
hln
t05
miles
of
no
and
then
leaving
the
table
tie
South
American
coast
cir:ieo
aoou'
ne
snip
tor
some
time
MATTRE
BEDS
SPRINGS
BUILT
FOR
SLEEP
He-
Many
local
friends
of
the
groom
will
ieatn
with
interest
of
the
marriage
whtch
took
place
last
week
in
St.
Paul's
Church,
Vancouver,
of
Miss
Edna
Wal-dron,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Wal-dron
of
Woodfibre.
and
Arnold
E.
Evans,
purser
of
C.JUI.
steamer
Jrlnoe
John.
Mr.
Evans
-has
beefc
identified
for
several
years
with
the
C.N.R.
.boat
and
is
widely
known
and
popular.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Evans
are
spending
a
honeymoon
in
the
Western
States
and.
during
Mr.
Evans'
absence.
Cordon
ailli-land
of
the
Prtnce
Rupert
Is
relieving
as
purser
on
the
John.
-
Phone
51.
PILLOWS
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan
Water.
Bua
meets
all
trains
and
boats.
whHsh
he
sought
dlreetlbrt.
-
Ttwr
Htn
of
him
he
was
beadlne.
in
Sample
Itoom
lost.
the
direction
of
the
Venekuerafid
mainland
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Coast
District,
Range
4,
and
situate
on
and
being
all
of
Bonllla
Island
except
that
portion
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Ole
C.
Auatad.
or
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
occuoatlon
rancher.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
-
commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
thr
iutheaterly
point
of
BmiiUk
Island:
hence
northerly,
westerly
southerly
and
easterly,
following
the
sinuosities
of
the
Htiore
line
to
point
of
commencement
excepting
'.herefrom
-nat
porion
of
the
aland
occupied
by
T
ldian
Reserve
No
18
rn
tr
ininina
.
.
.
The
Redfern
or
"i"-"
-"usana
acres
more
OLE
C
AUSTAD,
2P
HOTEL
Hoi
and
Cold
L.
Martin.
Mantf
REDUCTION
in
Prices
15
per
cent
off
for
two
weckn
only
Come
in
and
inspect
oar
stock
HI.
T.
LEE.
LADIES'
&
-GENTLEMEN
TAILOR
Third
Avenue
P.O.
Box
Vii