VAUE
TWO
Al
Sealed
in
Metal
"SALADA"
Hot
C9H
DAILY
EDITION.
J1RITISH
AND
AMERICAN
NEWS
gEUVICLV
TA
dill
inside
BOVRIL
PUTS
BEEF
INTO
YOU
T07
delicious
and
fresH.
Try
it.'
Hii'.Ki
The
Daily
News
WINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
maTI
or
carrier,
per
month
SI
00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
,
jg.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$750
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
"Circulations.
Friday,
Jan.
7,
1927
INTEREST
WAKING
IN
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS.
Some
interest
is
commencing
to
be
taken
in
the
matter
of
the
municipal
election
which
is
now
but
s?x
days'
distant.
It
is
pretty
certain
that
Mayor
Newton
wjll
be
opposed,
even
though
tp
beat
him
would
appear
to
be
a
job
that
would
take
more
than
si
days
or
less
campaigning.
If
there
are
any
candidates
who
wouiu
essa.y
to
oppose
him,
they
would
have
done
well
to
make
an
earner
start.
Undoubtedly
many
people
who
would
like
to
end
His
Worship's
"mortgage"
on
the
mayoral
chair
but
they
have
been
frightened
that
they
would
be
turned
down.
It
has
been
a
case
of
"the
spirit
is
willing
but
the
flesh
is
weak"
which
is
not
a
very
desirable
state
of
affairs.
With
five
in
the
field,
there
is
already
enough
material
in
the
field
to
contest
the
four
seats
on
the
aldermanic
board.
More
candidates
will
likely
offer
themselves
for
the
voters
to
choose
from
as
ifar
as
the
seats
below
the
mayor's
are
concerned.
Nothing
js
yet
heard
about
the
school
board
contest
but
the
three
retiring
members
of
the
Board
will
probably
submit
their
papers
again
on
Monday.
There
may
even
be
a
contest
for
the
three
seats
on
the
board.
Certain
campaigners
in
connection
with
the
police
plebiscite
have
been
active
recently
and
their
voice
will
likely
be
more
distinctly
heard
within
a
day
or
sq.
In
this
connection,
it
looks
as
though
the
champions
of
the
city
police
system
are
waiting
for
the
other
side
to
say
something.
Judging
from
the.
opinions
that
are
expressed
around
town,
the
chances
do
not
look
very
good
for
the
nassinir
of
the
,
$35,000
Sometimes
Canadian
papers
are
criticized
for
featuring
news
and
views
more
than
t.hey
dp
the
affairs'
of
the.
Mother
country
ana
the
empire.
The
criticism
to
a
large
extent
may
be
justified
but
to
rectify
it
is
a
task
that
Is,
so
far,
removed
from
the
hands
of
the
publishers
of
Canadian
newspapers.
In
most
papers
the
big
as
well
as
the
small
there
is
a
gqod
deal
of
space
to
be
-filled
by
correspondence
material
that
is
usually
furnished
by
news
bureau
services.
Often
press
agent
material,
if
it
does
not
conflict
with
advertising,
proves
acceptable.
The
Daily
News
as
well
as
all
other
Canadian
papers
uses
such
services
and
it
is
generally
difficult
to
select
British
material
of
such
a
nature
which
would
appeal
to
the
reading
public.
United
States
hds
developed
highly
efficient
news
organizations
such
as
the
Associated
Press,
United
Press
and
International
News
Service.
Until
Great
Britain
develops
similar
organizations
that
will
produce
Old
Country
and
Empire.
News
suitable
for
Canadian
consumption
there
will
continue
to
be
the
American
tinge
to
Canadian
newspapers.
HRKiHT
PROSPECTS
FOR
JUUTIS1
COLUMBIA.
Twenty
years
ago
British
Columbia
was
one,
of.
the
least
important
of
all
the
provinces
of
Canada,
considered
from
the
point
f
view
of
the
producer
or
the
manufacturer.
Today
British
Columbia
is
th,e
third
of
the
manufacturing
provinces
of
the
Dominion
uno.
its
products
are
more
various
than
the
products
of
any
of
the
provinces
of
the
Dominion.
In
the
course
of
another
twenty
years,
if
the
manifold
products
of
British
Columbia
are
projected
and
apt
plied
to
the
best
possible
advantage,
there
are
abundant
reasons
for
believing
that
British
Columbia
will
lead
all
the
provinces
of
Canada
in
the
volume
and
value
of
its
products.
We
have
a
superhundancc
of
raw
material,
a.nd
the
conditions
for
manufacturing
and
export
are.
more
favorable
than
the
conditions
in
any
of
the
other
provinces
pf
Canada.
Our
harbors
and
waterways
are
open
all
the
year
round,
and
we
ha.ve
direct
and
cheap
accesa
to
all
th
markets
of
the
world.
Our
shipping
business
has
grown
tremendously
within
the
.last
three
or
four
years.
The
harbors
of
our
principal
ports
are
.now
crowded
with
ships
and
our
yards
for
the
construction
and
repairing
of
ships
are
doing
a
flourishing
business.
The
prospects
i
of-
British
Columbia
from
a
business
point
of
iew
are
therefore
brighter
than
they
ever
were
at
any
period
in
our
history.
i
I
ALDERMAN
JOS.
GREER
SPEAKER
IlEAl.T
WITH
MiVKIl.U,
ANPKfTS
OK
'i
civic
riNAM'Ks
in
addkkss
HKt'OKK
IHIT.VUV
Cl.t'll
Alderman
Jos,
Greer
addressed
th
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday
and
dealt
with
the
financial
position
of
the
city
as
well
as
some
of
the
problems
which
would
race
the
new
council
In
1927.
Starting
with
the
Incorporation
of
the
city
In
1910
when
It
was
necessary
to
make
borrowings
for
street
work
and
other
city
needs,
he
described
the
manner
of
financing
by
selling
bonds
and
then
creating
a
sinking
fund
Q
meet
these
bonds
when
due.
In
1916
the
city
adopted
the
serial
bond
system
by
which
a
certain
amount
of
the
principal
and
the
Interest
was
retired
each
year.
This
system,
which
was
still
In
effect
would
result
In
the
retirement
of
the
major
portion
of
the
city's
Indebtedness
created
at
that
time
by
1940.
From
now
until
1946
however.
It
would
be
necessary
to
provide
$196,000
each
year
to
take
care
of
debts
already
contracted.
The
present
bonded
Indebted
.
of
the
city
amounted
to
$2,200,000,
which
was
$300
for
each
man,
woman
and
child
In
the
city.
The
bonded
Indebtedness
was
divided
up
as
follows
Local
Improvements,
$900,000;
General
Account
$311,000:
Water
department
$436,000;
Light
Department
$234,000;
Telephone
Department
$51,000;
Schools
$223,000.
Although
the
total
assessment
for
the
past
year
amounted
to
$15,668,000.
Improvements,
government
property,
hospitals,
churches
and
other
exemptions
left
the
taxable
property
at
$6,481,929.
This
Included
the
railway
property
assessed
at
$2,500,000
on
which
the
company
paid
$45,500
per
year
as
per
agreement
with
the
ttly.
Theh
was
left
a
net
taxable
property
valued
at
$4,250,000.
Alderman
Greer
then
took
the
past
year
as
an
example
of
how
the
revenue
was
raised
ta
meet
this
requirement
as
well
as
provide
for
the
carrying
on
jf
the
various
services
of
the
city.
In
the
mtllage
rate
which
was
arrived
at
last
year
21
mills
were
required
to
pay
off
Interest
and
a
portion
of
the
principal,
12
mills
were
necessary
for
school
purposes
and
11
mills
were
necessary
for
general
administration.
Speaking
of
the
borrowing
power
of
the
city.
Alderman
Oreer
said
that
It
was
Impossible
to
borrow-
more
than
20
per
cent
of
the
assessed
valuation.
The
speaker
said
.tit
the
concensus
of
opinion
was'
that
the
debt
of
the
city
was
high
and
when
the
city
debt
got
sewer
bylaw.
This
would
provide
at
least
for
the
starting
of
a
muchlover
the
t'
minion
mark
it
was
get-needed
improvement
but
there
is
a
rather
strong
view
that
the
$35-
tlng
ne,r
dn8
Plnt-
However
00Q
for
the
work
would
by
no
means
see
the
job
completed.
t,tJ'!
ssew
w
in
good
shape.
.
uu
uuv
utrneve
u
naTiwDjf
to
say
that
the
city
Is
hard
up
and
connot
pay"
remarked
the
Alderman.
"It
la
only
necessary
for
any
one
whom
the
city
owes
to
present
his
account
and
receive
payment."
said
the
speaker,
rotvcit
ritoiu.KM
Turning
to
some
of
the
problems
which
faced
the
city
in
the
comln;
year
the
speaker
referred
to
the
city's
hydro-electric
plant
which
was
not
able
to
supply
J1
the
power
for
which
the
city
had
contracted.
It
had
been
found
necessary
to
make
an
agreement
with
the
dry
dock,
which
plant
the
city
was
now
operating
to
take
care
of
the
peak
load.
This
year's
council
would
have
to
decide
whether
they
thought
It
advisable
to
spend
a
quarter
'of
a
mil-tVn
c.
liars
at
th
Shk-vtt;ns
plant
to
l:itiev
the
ainr.u
it
of
puw.r
av-
ible
from
that
area.
Sooner
tor
later
hqw-ever
the
city
would
have
to
consider
other
power
sources
If
It
continued
t"
own
its
own
plant
or
would
have
ta
consider
making
arrangements
with
a
company
which
would
meet
the
clty'i
requirements.
Another
problem
which
would
face
the
city
council
in
1927,
Aid.
Oreer
said,
would
be
a
new
agreement
with
the
'C.N.R.
as
to
assessment
and
taxation
The
agreement
entered
Into
In
1922
would
expire
next
month.
Also
there
was
(he
matter
of
sewerage
for
the
c(ty.
Taking
all
these
matters
Into
ronsideratlon
It
certainly
showed
that
there
wpulj
be
plenty
of
work
for
the
council
this
year.
Alderman
Oreer'a
address
was
listened
to
with
much
Interest
by
the
club
and,
at
the
conclusion,
President
Orrne
thanked,
the
spesker
for
the
very
con
cise
way
In
which
he
had
brought
matters
of
Interest
to
its
attention.
HOTEL
AI(ltlVA.S
Prime
It
u
pert
'
Miss
Jessie
McA,fee,
Georgetown;
J.
J
McNeil,
Telkwa:
Duncan
D.
Munro,
J.
!
Mason
Adams,
II.
Ounderson
and
J.
;
Mortarlty;
A.
J.
Butttmer,
Balmoral;
I
;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Deneen.
It.
A.
Harlow
,and
A.
Flsk,
Prince
Oeorge;
It.
C.
partdson,
McBrlde:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
(
penfey.
Halpers.
Alberta;
Miss
Jean
j
Burns
and
Henry
Schultr.lk,
New
Har.el-ton;
Dr.
H,
C.
vyrlnch,
Hazelton;
B.
U
Jamleson,
Calgary:
Alex.
P.
CJuth,rle
and
lOeorge
Eaton.
Ketchikan;
A.
Watt,
C
If.
Jphn
P.
Kendall.
Toronto;
(
Grant
Mahood,
Seattle;
Capt.
A.
Cam-.eron,
Anyox;
Thomas
A.
0..
Ferris.
Van-
couyer.
I
j
Sumy
I
O.
O
Murray,
Francois.
Uke;
II.
Vic-'
Lean,
and
Mike
Henton
Houston;
B.
T.
IW'ay,
city;
Mrs.
N.
8.
Stevens,
Hyder;
P.
Boudreau,
Stewart.
t'rntral
Or
T.
Lawrey,
Vancouver,
-
Forty
first-aid
stations
have
been
In-
I
stalled
at
busy
traffic
centres
In
Lon
'don.
NORMA
TALMAGE
AS
AMERICAN
DANCER
I'KKTTV
XTOHV
IS
"ln'IH:ss
''
IIUTAI.O."
Vr:i:K-KM
IKATlltK
AT
MSiTHOI.MK
THEATBB
Marian
Duncan,
an
American
dancer,
whose
role
Is
taken
by
Norma
Talmage
Ir.
the
picture
"Duchess
of
Buffalo"
opening
at
the
Westholme
Theatre.
,
climaxes
her
theatrical
success
In
Rus-j.ta
by
becoming
the
fiancee
of
Vladimir
.Orloff.
a
dashing
young
army
-
officer,
not
knowing
that
she
Is
Imperiling
her
.6weethearV
career,
for'
the
Orand
Duke
Alexandrovlch
la
In
love
with
her.
!
Marian
diplomatically
refuse;
the
gay
,
nobleman's
gifts
and
sidesteps
his
ad-jvances.
Enraged
over
the
barrier
to
his
i
affair,
the
grand
duke
has
the
lieutenant
rested,.
Marian
flees
to
mother
city.
,bellevlng
that
her
departure
will
per-Uuade
the
Brand
duke
that
she
no
lon
ger
caret
for
the
lieutenant.
But
Orloff
escapes
and
hurries
to
the
same
city.
The
grand
duke
also
follows
the
dancer,
on
the
pretext
that
he
must
Inspect
one
of
his
regiments.
His
Jealous
wife,
the
Grand
Duchess
Olga.
also
suddenly
plans
a
visit
to
Marlan'a
retreat.
The
American
girl
arrives
first,
and
Is
stunned
when
Orloff
appears
on
the
scene
with
the
newa
that
he
Is
A.W.OX.
The
citizens
and
soldiers
believe
that
Miss
Duncan
and
her
aweetheart
are
the
Grand
Duchess
and
her
adjutant.
The
officers'
corps
fete
the
pseudo
duchess,
.and
In
the
midst
of
the
festivities
the
grand
duke
arrives
I
Advised
that
his
wife
has
come
to
the
city
where
expected
to
continue
his
amorous
pursuit
of
Miss
Duncan,
Alexandrovlch
Is
thunderstruck
when
he
l
told
that
the
grand
duchess
Is
Die
guest
of
the
officers.
Putting
on
a
bulcl
front,
he
enters
the
banquet
room
and
flndt
Marian.
Instead
of
denouncing
the
Un-poster.
the
grand
duke
continues
the
,jame
and
Insists
on
accompanying
the
dancer
to
her
suite.
Orloff
Is
hiding
lu
toe
rooms.
Marian
afraid
to
openly
Insult
the
duke
far
,'ear
of
leading
to
her
sweetheart's
discovery,
pours
fresh
oil
on
the
fire
of
the
roue's
Infatuation.
The
arrival
of
the
rerj
grand
duehets
Is
the
denouement.
Alexandrovlch.
afraid
of
his
Jealous
spouse.
Is
at
the
mercy
or
the
sweethearts.
He
la
forced
'.o
forgive
Orloff
and
to
sanction
the
match
brtween
the
fugitive
officer
and
the
American
dancer.
.1:
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
JAM
AHV
1917.
It
Is
announced
that
George
R
Naden
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
appointed
as
Deputy
Minuter
of
Land
T.
D.
Pattullo
u
the
minister
.of
department.
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Ship.
masters'
and
Officers'
Association,
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
1917:
President
J.
Mulligan;
Vice-president.
D.
A.
Candow;
Secretary-treaa.,
J.
Wi
der.
Capt.
J.
E.
McDonald,
former
mate
at
the
light-house
tender
Quadra,
has
Joined
the
Inland
water
transport
unit.
J.
W.
Exley
of
Digby
Island
Is
a
patient
In
the
local
hospital.
A
fire
in
the
K-.rfolk
rooms
yesterday
called
out
tha
department.
Theru
was
on
damake.
COTTON
FIRM
MAKES
ELEVEN
MILLIONAIRES
f'oiils
Family
In
Seolland
ha
Acquired
Much
Wralllt
from
Manufacture
f
Thread,
etr.
OLASfcOW.
Jan.
7.
Eleven
million-aires
Is
the
fecorc)
of
the
family
of
J
and
P.
Coats,'
cotton
manufacturers
James
Coats,
who
founded
the
business
In
18J4.
became
millionaire,
aa
did
his
three
sons,
and
all
their
erandaona
The
present
head
of
ttie
family
Is
the
young
lxrd
Olentanar,
a
director
of
the
firm,
a
former
officer
In
the
Black
Watch,
and
one
of
Britain's
most
eligible"
bachelors.
His
father
left
a
fortune
of
nearly
5.000,000.
James
Coats
started
his
business
in
the
Scottish
village
of
Ferguslle.
When
the
father
and
son
James
died
the
business
psised
Into
the
hands
of
Thomas
and
Peter.
Peter
was
knighted
and
had
a
son
who
became
Sir
James
Cough
Caused
Constant
Coughing
Mrs.
P.
M.
.Nplan,
Douglastown.
N.H.,
write:
-"Two
years
ago
J
had
a
terrible
rld
which
settled
In
my
brum-hial
tuln-n
mi!
rauaeil
nonttant
roughing,
an
I
could
not
sleep
day
or
night,
I
react
about
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and
thought
I
woiilrl
tcire
i
a
(rial,
After
taking
tlire
bottles
I
was
com-I'lt'tHy
rid
of
mjr
wugh,
and
have
never
had
a
eold
aluce."
"Df.
Woody
has
ln
on
the
mar-Wt
for
Hi
post
88
years,
md,
its
timely
may
mre
you
from
suffering
from
some
seriouf
bronchial
cr
lung
trouble.
I'rlee
35e.
a
bottle,
large
family
site
60.
Put
up
only
by
Th
T.
Milburn
,Co.(
Limited,
Tjrwnto,
Qn,
j-Viduy,
JHnm
,
"
'".I
-.1
I
BEST
IJ-lBla
'Jreshfixmv
th&
roaste)-
in
tha
Vacuum
hacked
Can
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
Temptation
Sale
To
make
our
Annual
Stocktaking
raster,
our
Trmptnllon
Hale
I'rire
hate
been
re
duced
fllll
further
to
clear
out
nM
broken
linen.
MEN'S
SUSI'KNDKItS
President
style.
Regular
75c.
Temptation
Sal;
I'rU'e
:tOf
MK.VS
UNDKIMKAK
tan,Held
Silk
and
Wool
Underwear;
combinations
only.
.Vice
and
warm.
Regular.
$7.50.
,
Temptation
Sale
Price
SII.I5
ME.VS
UNDKItWKAK
Turnbull'a
Natural
I'ure
Wool
Underwear,
in
combinations
and
two-piece
u,its.
Hejrular
J
1.50.
Temptation
Sale
1'rlce
SOC
KS
KOK
MEN
Men'
.Silk
and
Wool
Sack,
in
all
-h
in
llmwn.
Mack
and
Fancy
Check
I'
lar
f
1.25.
Temptation
K.ile
Price
tl.lr
OVERCOATS.
Foil
.MEN
Men
Winter
Overctwtn,
in
Pure
V
material
in
all
Ut';
check
bark,
with
or
without
belt.
The
terr
inteit
model
Temptation
Sale
Price
Kt.S."
.MEN'S
UNpEKWPAll
The
famou
Wolacy
Underwear,
made
,n
England,
all
pure
wool
;
in
all
izc.
IU-kuU
$8.00.
Temptation
Sale
Price
Mr.
I-
fiarfln
of
Edmonton
U
personally
In
charae
of
Ihii
Sale,
Acme
Importers
Third
A,venue.
Terms:
Strictly
Cash.
Mall
Ordern
Promptly
Attended
to.
No
Charge
Account
oau.
HI
brother
Thomas
as
jfather
f
tha
first
baron
in
th
Oo.U
family,
ord
Olentanar.
father
of
the
present
:nlor
member.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
Newa.
MNP
ACT
OTICK
III
ISTi;TW
n
.1ITI.1
1"
in
iTitnitxi:
i.ami
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
liecordlng
Dls-tict
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
'.he
north
shore
,
of
the
south
Arm
of
.asoo
Harbor.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
.harlotte
Islands,
Province
of
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
Field,
of
rlnce
Rupert,
DC,
occupation
Marine
3rokcr.
intends
to
apply
for
permission
o
purchase
the
following
described
:nds:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
torth
shore
of
South
Arm
of
Tasoo
Har-jir,
Moresby
Iiland,
queen
Charlotte
lilands.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
about
11
chalna
from
the
end
of
the
Government
trail;
thence
10
chains
northeasterly;
thence
10
chains
north,
westerly;
thence
10
chalna
southwesterly;
thence
10
chains
southeasterly,
and
containing
Unity
(201
acres,
more
or
lets.
JAUE3
FIELD,
Applicant
Dated
November
39.
1928.
IN
PHOI1ATE.
IN
THU
Sfl'IIEMK
(
(H
HT
(If
IIIIITIHI
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
William
i.
Miicnen,
Deceased,
inieitat.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
order
of
Ills
Honor,
II.
E.
A.
Robertson,
the
18th
day
of
December.
A.D.
lose,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
clalma
against
the
said
e-tate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
hlnri
rtnlf
Af
.fani1iii.tr
A
T"l
1017
and
All
partlea
Indebted
to
'the
estate'
are
re-
j
uuired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In-
I'Dieanes
to
me
rorinwun,
NORMAN
A,
WATT,
1
Official
Administrator
j
1'rlnce
Rupert,
D
C
I
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Makfnir
every
record
do
it
best.
Thi
new
Urunwck
quickly
won
the
heart,
of
music
lover
everywhere.
The
cane,
too,
I
beautiful
beyond
thu
umuuI.
Como
n?d
ny
I
want
to
hen
new
Mho
&nmawicf(
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
VIM
Strpcl
The
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Wlh
to
their
EMENDS
AMI
CUSTOMERS
the
Compliments
of
the
Season
And
Prosperity
In
the
New
Venr