PAGE
TWC
Kill
InsectPests
rUT
Kills
Flies-Mosquito
Roaches
-Bed
Bugs
-Fleas
The
Daily
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
'
A
V
----
WFrSSBBBBBMBM
Tim
f
H
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.
qgPipi
Tuesday,
June
14,
1927
IRISH
ELECTIONS
INTERESTING
Nobody
seems
to
get
excited
over
the
Irish
elections
yet
nobody
seems
to
know
exactly
what
will
be
the
outcome.
There
are
so
many
groups
that
it
will
be
difficult
to
place
some
of
them
after
the
election
count
is
complete.
While
the
government
is
in
the
lead,
apparently,
it
lias
no
semblance
of
a
majority
over
all
and
If
it
remains
in
power
must
seek
the
support
of
other
groups.
What
effect
it
will
have,
not
even
Irishmen
who
have
followed
recent
political
developments
in
the
Old
Country
can
predict
There
are
a
lot
of
people
who
try
to
do
their
work
and
another
lot
of
people
who
spend
much
of
their
time
advising
them
how
to
do
it.
,:
CROPS
ARE
DOING
WELL
News
from
the
prairies
indicates
that
the
acreage
sown
to
wheat
is
almost
as
large
as
last
year
and
that
the
young
crops
are
growing
with
great
rapidity.
The
outlook
is
excellent
as
long
as
frost
and
hail
do
not
take
too
large
a
toll.
At
any
rate
the
calamity
we
feared
did
not
happen.
And
this
is
the
usual
outcome
of
our
worries
We
think
everything
is
going
wrong
and
suddenly
the
sun
begins
to
shine
again
and
everything
is
lovely.
Opportunity
knocked
at
the
door
of
Clarence
Chamber-Jain
v
to
win
fame
and
wealth
by
flying
from
New
York
to
Paris.
He
dallied,
and
the
opportunity
was
snatched
from
him
by
ruthless
fate
and
today
Lindburgh
is
the
hero
while
Chamberlain
is
over
in
Germany
trying
to
work
up
enthusiasm
over
his
flight.
ALTERNATIVE
VOTING
Alternative
voting
or
proportional
representation
is
a
very
cumbersome
method.
Here
is-'the
way
one
paper
explains
it:
In
the
coming
elections
In
Manitoba
the
alternative
vote
is
to
be
used
in
45
provincial
constituencies.
The
object
is
to
insure
that
where
there
are'three
or
more
candidates
in
the
field
the
one
chosen
will
be
the
choice
of
the
majority
of
the
electors.
The
method
of
what
is
known
as
the
alternative
or
transferable
vote
is,
of
course,
in
the
nature
of
a
subterfuge.
Voters
re
required
to
give
their,
preference,
as
it
were,
and
jhen
to
give,
a
second
preference,
which
means
that
a
voter
may
have
a
first
choice
of
a
Farmer
candidate
and
a
second
of
a
Conservative.
He
may
not
want
to
vote
for
the
Con
servative
at
all,
but,
apart
altogether
from
his
views
on
the
subject,
in
order
to
insure
that
a
successful
candidate
has
the
''support"
of
a
majority
of
those
voting,
he
is
given
a
second
choice.
There
is
nothing
mysterious
about
this
method'
of
voting
except
that
it
presupposes
that
voters
are
quite
ready
to
split
the
franchise
in
elections.
All
Ihe
elector
has
to
do
is
to
mark
the
figure
1
oppo
site
the
name
of
the
candidate
who
is
his
or
her
first
choice
and
the
figure
2
opposite
his
or
her
second
choice.
Then,
in
the
case
of
four
candidates
being
in
the
field
in
a
constituency,
the
voter
has
the
further
privilege
of
mutilating
his
or
her
political
predilections
by
marking
the
figure
3
opposite
the
name
of
his
or
her
third
choice.
As
a
palliative
for
the
alternative
vote
it
is
explained
that
it
does
not
help
at
all
for
a
voter
to
plump
for
any
one
candidate.
That
is
the
most
he
or
she
can-do,
but
the
one
plumped
for
may
not
be
tne
victor,
and
it
is
naively
pointed
out
that
the
effect
of
indicating
a
second
choice
is
that
in
case
the
first
choice
is
not
elected
the
voters'
alternative
vote
may
help
to
elect
the
candidate
who
is
regarded
by
him
or
her
as
"next
best."
Under
the
system
the
counting
of
ballots
becomes
more
com-
.
.
.
...
II
1-1
Jl
It
1
.1
-
a
jmcaieu
man
u
nas
ever
oeen
in
me
past,
a
candidate
with
a
majority
of
the
first
choices
is
declared
elected.
If
he
fails
to
secure
this
majority
then
the
candidate
with
the
smallest
number
of
first
choice
votes
is
eliminated.
The
second
choices
on
the
ballot
paper
are
then
distributed
between
the
other
candidates
and
the
one
then
obtaining
a
majority
will
be
elected.
The
Manitoba
Free
Press
says
the
alternative
method
"is
quite
simple."
and
that
news
paper
believes
it-secures
"an
adequate
expression
of
the
will
of
the
electors
in
any
constituency
where
there
are
more
than
three
candi
dates
than
js
possible
under
he
present
system
of
her
first
past
the
post"
What
is
not
taken
into
consideration
at
all
Is
the
question
of
policies
Involved.
A
voter
may
be
keen
on
a
candidate
as
second
choice
but
may
absolutely
abhor
the
policies
of
his
party.
The
transferable
vote
is
one
of
voting
for
men
and
not
measures,
a
question
of
personal
likes
and
dislikes
which
tends
to
ignore
the
policies
that
guide
the
destinies
of
a
country.
It
sets
candidates
above
the
measures
for
which
they
are
responsible.
Culture
consists
in
feeling
a
lot
superior
to
all
those
around
us
because
of
being
able
to
take
soup
without
making
a
noise.
Prepared
by
the
maters
OP
NESTLES
BABY
FOOD
f
PRACTICE
FOR
FIRE
BRIGADE
IS
URGED
Aid.
1'err.rs
Suggestion
that
Dcpart-ment
be
ISIveti
Weekly
Prartkr
Evokro
Discussion
at
Conned
.Meeting
Aid.
Perry
urged
at
last
night's
coun
cil
meeting
that
she
fire
department
should
Le
given
regular
weekly
drills
as
a
means
of
assuring
Its
efficiency
in
time
of
need.
In
all
cities
in
which
he
had
been
such
was
the
custom
and
he
thought
it
might
well
be
established
:
.
htre.
There
should
be
hook
and
ladder
drill
and
sucsa
other
practices.
Alf
Pmwn
Yvnintaf
nut
thAt
it
was
prcrnpt
response
and
he
took
it
for
granted
tu?t
the
department
was
retaining
!tt
efficiency.
Aid.
Larson
said
that
he
had
fre
quently
seen
the
department
testing
Its
signal
boxes
and
other
equipment
That
teemed
to
be
a
regular
procedure.
He
thought
there
were
frequent
enoug'a
alarms
to
keep
the
department
lu
practice.
Aid.
Stephens
felt
that
rending
in
false
alarms
was
a
practice
that
should
te
frowned
upon.
I:
was
the
place
of
the
chief
to
give
his
men
exercise
and
keep
them
in
proper
shape
to
hsndlt
fires
He
did
not
know
personally
or
any
delinqulncy.
On
the
contrary,
lie!
nought
the
fire
department
mas
a
very
!
fair
one.
That
was
borne
out
by
the
oard
of
underwriters
which
had
been
jraduslly
reducing
the
rates
In
the
city.
The
underwriters
would
not
be
doing
that
If
they
did
hot
think
the
depart-'
The
matter
was
something
he
thought
for
the
chairman
of
the
committee
in
charge
to
look
Into.
It
was
decided
to
leave
this
matter
In
the.
hands
of
the
committee
as
well
as
another
complaint
by
Aid.
Perry
that
the
10
o'clock
curfew
bell
had
not
been
ringing
regularly
of
late.
WOULD
CHECK
INGRESS
OF
LABOR
TO
RUPERT
Contractor
Awarded
Contract
for
Con
struction
of
Kalen
Island
lllh-way
Will
he
AdWord
Plenty
of
.Men
Here
Aid.
Larsen
moved
and
Aid.
Llnzey
seconded
Tit
last
night's
council
meet-:g
that
the
mayor
be
urged
to
com-jiunlcate
with
the
contracting
concern
that
should
be
awarded
the
contract
for
the
continuation
of
the
Kalen
Is
land
highway
advising
that
there
was
plenty
of
labor
In
the
city
without
bringing
any
frum
the
outside.
The-
notion
carried.
Aid.
Larsen
stated
that
large
num
bers
of
men
had
already
been
attracted
to
the
city
through
the
prospects
of
this
work
toeing
undertaken
at
an
early
date.
He
estimated
that
there
were
at
the
present
time
In
the
city
200
men
who
did
not
know
where
they
mould
get
their
next
meal.
So
that
there
would
be
no
undue
Influx
of
men
he
felt
that
the
contractors
should
be
notified
that
there
were
already
plenty
here.
He
also
felt
that
local
men
ahould
be
given
the
preference
on
this
work.
.
Aid.
Perry
pointed
out
that
the
sue-:cssful
contracting
company
was
at
liberty
to
hire
or
fire
such
men
as
it
.aw
fit.
Resolutions
passed
by
the
council
could
have
little
effect
upon
It.
SEVERAL
TAX
SALE
'
LOTS
DISPOSED
OF
Clly
Council
Arcepts
Itrconimentlatlnn
of
Illume
Committee
Transfrrlng
Property
to
Private
Owners
Transfer
of
several
lots
from
the
city's
delinquent
list
to
private
owners
was
effected
through
recommendations
of
the
finance
committee
accepted
by
the
council
last
night.
Lot
2,
block
26,
section
1.
and
lot
S7,
block
3S.
section
1,
will
be
transferred
to
Hon.
A.
M.
Maneon
In
exchange
for
his
halt
Interest
In
lots
8
and
9,
block
28,
section
1.
Aid.
Jos.
Qreer
explained.
in
answer
to
a
'question
by
Aid.
Brown,
that
some
years
ago
Mr.
Manson
and
another
party
had
purchased'
double
corner
on
Second
Avenue.
The
partner
had
let
it
drop
by
not
paying
taxes
and
the
property
reverted
to
the
city
Mr.
Manson
had
applied
for
the
other
lots
of
similar
value
and
assessment
to
his
undivided
halt-Interest
In
the
first
property
and
It
was
to
settle
the
muter
In
this
way
that
the
recommendation"
was.
brought
In.
The
council
then
accepted
4thls..
recommendation
as
well
as
recommenatlons
that
other
lots
e
--.jf
:
.,
...
,Vi'V
.
Lpt
11,
block
40,
section
7,
John
Llndseth,
1100.
Lot
29.
block
7,
section
7,
A.
K.
Oeary,
183.
Lot
23,
block
35,
section
7,
J.
Squr-
chuk,
1200.
There
was
a
special
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
night
in
the
city
police
court
chamber
when
salary
re
vision
was
the
topic
of
discussion.
On
the
same
subject
there
will
be
another
special
meeting
tomorrow
night,
vwis
Daily
news
Tuesday
A
NEW
OMELETTE
Add
a
Teaspoonful
of
Bovril
to
every
two
eggs.
Mix
In
usual
way
BOVEIL
Makes
Them
Dtlitiou
No
ILis
the
Venture
ment
was
an
efficient
one.
KETCH
I
KAN,
June
14.
Two
Aid.
Tinker
enquired
if
there
were
halibut
boats
reached
port
on
11
Aid.
Pmr.
riruege.
if
to
so
Wj
FOR
.SUMMIT
AVENUE
ft
-
.
-
-
.-'J.f
io
can
me
arparutcui
uui
11
uj
time
umo
for
a
drill.
As
it
was.
however,
he
thought
the
department
had
frequent
practices.
They
were
often
called
out!
when
there
was
no
fire.
iSEWER
IS
REQUESTED
Pititlon
from
People
Rrldlng
on
Arro-jtolls
Hill
Presented
to
"Council
lat
Mjtht
Mayor
Newtra
pointed
out
that
the'
R,.,dnt.
nf
K,.,t
Avenue
aeain
re
chief
monthly
reported
the
equip-
-
n,Ebt
.
ment
to
be
m
good
order.
When
evertth.
vmttr,,r.(,1
,
,
Wfr
uhd
the
there
was
aa
alarm
there
was
always
j,
,.
Their
request
came
in
the
form
of
a
retltlon
.sorting
that
if
was
expedient
o
construct
a
6
In.
vitrified
Ule
sewer
on
SUth
Avenue,
across
Taylor
Street
Sand
along
Summit
Arenue
to
the
boundary
line
between
lots
24
and
25.
sleek
28,
section
5.
together
with
laterals
therefrom.
Those
signing
the
petition,
owners
of
property
abutting
NEW
HALIBUT
BOATS
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
To
the
end
of
December.
1320.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
iM.-.Cer
Gold,
$78,0J8.5iS;
Lode
Gold.
,
Silver,
?80,77,00;J
;
Lead.
$10C.97C.442;
Copier,.
$209
J)G7.0C8;
Zinc.
$50,5l2.5.-,77:
Coke.
$284.599,i:;
Structural
Materials
and
Miscellaneous
Minerals,
$'rM7fi,4timV
',
its
mineral
production
to
the
end
of
1926
show
an
,
AGGREGATE
VALUE
OF
$988,108,170.
PRODUCTION
FOR
YEAK
ENDING
DECEMBER,
1926,
$07,188,812
the
Pacific,
Captain
Ole
uirsen.
i
ivn
i
("r
Both
men-
are
old-time
Alaskans.
The
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
than
tho-
any
other
Province
jn
the
Dominion,
or
any
cplony
In
the
liritiah
hmpire.
Mineral
locations
are
granted
to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
which
guaranteed
by
Crown
grants.
Full
information,
together
with
Mining
Reports
and
Maps,
may
be
obtained
jri
nt
i
-
i
addressing
THE
HONORABLE
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES.
VICTORIA.
I1IUTISH
COLUMBIA.
N.H.
Practically
all
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
which
develohr
.
,
work
has
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the
Annual
Reports
of
the
Minister
Mines.
Those
considering
mining
investments
.should
rfer
to
such
reports.
They
:i
c
:;
able
without
charge
on
application
to
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria,
I5.C.
Itepoi-the
Geological
Survey
of
Canada,
Winch
ISuildjpg,
Vancouver,
are
recommended
as
vuiu.
sources
of
information.
Reports
covering
of
the
Six
Mineral
Survey
Districts
are
published
separately,
ir
'
available
on
application.
the
proposed
work,
wee
Mrs.
France
-
;
.
.
M.
'Minns;
A.
J.
Lancaster.
E.
A.
Mann.
Mb:ntt
Hf
,
,dartM
.
la
S.
Bloom,
A.
-X
PhUlipson.
Mr.
M.
D.
;h
jp,
Theatre
tomorrow
nt.tit
I
Mann.Mr.
P.
E.
Phlllipson
and
Charles
O.
.Minns.
R.
C.
Lowry
and
W.
E.
Green,
well.
kfcown
In
the
Pacific
Coast
fisheries,
pedustry.
are
in
the
city,
their
visit
here
REACH
KETCHIKAN
b,ut
sWppmg
organization
at
thi
iwrt.
Charley
Ne
formerly
of
the
Polaris
f.
II.
Motley.
M.UA.
lor
Atlln
has
;
returned
to
the
city
after
a
visit
toj
!:ie
Portland
Canal
and
Alice
Arm
dis-
lrS-
their
Shortlr
he
will
be
visiting
the!
eek
country
and
later
wUl
not
some
standing
rules
for
keeping!
maiden
trips,
costing
some
W0.000
each.
-ltP
the
force
In
condition
and
practice.
;
the
Tenturev
Cap.
Charley
Ness,
aiid
o
into
Atlln.
Captain
Ness
formerly
was
oa
the
miiuu
r
ixtentmin
to
inn
nil
po,
I.KASK
HHKIIOUK.
j
BOOKS
OF
TRAVEL
AND
BIOGRAPHY
AT
LIBRARY
Books
oa
travel
and
biography
re
cently
added
to
the
Library
collection
here
are
as
follows:
On
the
Trail
of
Ancient
Man."
by
R.
C.
Andrews.'
East
of
Slam."
by
H.
A,
Franck.
Prlne
Prince
Rtlrvrt
Rupert
T
Lan4
n1
neonrrflnp
i
The
two.
vessels
were
built
In
Seattle.
in
Each
one
is
equipped
with
a
large
Estep
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate;
.
.
,r
i
Maresbv
Island.
Cueea
Charlotte'
engine,
acd
Is
of
the
larger
type
for
iUiuj,.
cruising.
Ttey
are
equipped
with
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging!
modern
conveniences
and
their
trim
vjU
veO
lines
suggest,
private
yachts,
pther
:o
wy
for
a
leu
of
the
following'
than
fuhing
boats,
many
of
which
have
lescnoea
foreswore:
entered
the
port
of
Ketchikan
this
sea-ton,
are
allf
a
modern
design
in
contrast
to
the
old-time
fishing
boats.
imately
one-half
mile
south
30ieg.
east
it
the
mouth
of
the
Tassso
Rtver,
Moresby
Island.
Queen
CharloU
Islands:
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
in
a
northwesterly
westerly
and
south-Tiesterly
direction
for
a
distant
of
one
and
one-half
miles;
thence
in
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commeiVemenl.
and
containing
100
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON.
Acting
as
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd
Dated
30th
April.
1921.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OP
INTENTION'
TO
APPI.fTO
LEASE
fOKEMIOKE.
China
and
the
Powers."
by
II.
K.
!
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
"OTiOa.
CJ.-..11
T1,
Unmhf
Tcl.n4
Onaan
Friendly
Arctic,"
by
V.
Stefannson.
:
charlotte
Islands.
Italy,
the
Magic
Land."
by
Lilian
;
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Losing
wmun;.
-.cuDatlon
Timber
MerchanU.
Intends
"Scouting
on
Two
Continents,"
by
F.
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
a
Rnrs.m
,
descrlted
foreshore:
"Player
Under
Three
Reigns,"
Forbes
Robertson.
"Peary."
by
Fltzhugh
Oreen.
"Arthur
Christopher
Benson,"
II.
Ryle.
Agreeably
aged,
smooth,
fragrant
congenial
com
pany
anywhero
by
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Jt'NE
U,
1917
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
returned
to
his
TliU
advertisement
Is
not
nnlilislii'.I
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
hy
Ui
OovernnienL
of
UntlHli
Columbia.
v.ommcocing
si
a
poal
piajitcu
air
J.
Ha
aAtifViaaat
remT
nf
Tit
S71
Hawaii
Unlet.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
.Islands:
thence
In
a
nortbea,sterly
direc-l.cn,
following
the
high
water
mark
to
E-,
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
43:
thence
i
in
t
southwesterly
direction
to
the
point
of
-
commencement,
and
conta'nlng
149
srrs,
more
or
less.
Aeent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd
home
ra
the
city
yesterday
for
the
jn
R.nge
3.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
first
time
since
he
was
sworn
In
as
!
recording
District
of
.Prince
Rupert,
minuter
of
lands
In
the
provincial
i
V'"
on
tne
south
,ilor
ot
Erln
!...!
T-
OLD
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
Or
INTENTION.
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LINK.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Ooase
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
323
Howe
St,
Vancouver.
DC,
occupation
Flih
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
I
3
chains
distant
In
an
easterly
dlrec-,
tion
from
northeast
corner
Lot
740,
Rsnge
3:
thence
south
10
chains;
thence
west
IS
chains;
then.ee
north
to
shore;
I
thence
easterly
along
shore
to
point,
of
immencemeni.
and
containing
7
acres.
!
more
or
less.
i
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD..
Applicant
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts.
Agent.
Dated
April
7.
1927.
"fiOVLKNJIENT
LKJUOK
ACT"
!
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION'
I'Olt
IIEEH
!
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that,
on
the
30th
day
of
June
next,
the
undersigned
intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
of
bre-
cilei
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
"Commercial
Hotel,"
altuate
at
the
orner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
Street.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(14),
Block
Nine
(9),
Section
One
(1),
Map
923,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration'
District,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premises,
Dated
this
2nd
dsy
of
June.
1927.
,
WILLIAM
MURRAY,
'
PHILLIP
DEVOST,
.
Applicants.
CERTIFICATE
OF
IMPROVE
MENTS
C
IRON
DUKE
FRACTION,
Mineral
claim,
Lot
No.
2340,
altuate
In
Queen
Charlotte
Mining
Division,
Prince
Rupert
district,
located
on
Louise
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Alex
Rogers,
of
Lockeport,
B.C.,
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No.
27948
C.,
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
a
Certificate
of
Improvements
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
crown
grant
of
the
above
claim.
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
under
section
85
of
the
"Mineral
Act'
must
be
commenced
before
the
issu
ance
oi
sucn
ceruncsie
oi
improvements,
Dated
this
11th
day
of
February,
1927,,
ALEX
ROUEU3.
1
LADIE
4.
lOvt
nf
Call
Wednesday
and
inspect
a
new
shipment
of
Georgette
Dresse
$
In
pa.slel
shades
with
.vhadow-proof
Slip
Sizes
.",
to
12.
Registered
at
$3..0Q
SPECIAL.
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
$22
.00
The
Louvre
COG
Third
Avenue
(Next
Royal
Rank)
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
a.m.
to
6
p.m
Phone
686
Evening
Appointments
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
for
VANCOUVER.
VhS
I,.
Tuesd..
p.m.
For
VANCOIiVF.lt.
VICTOKIA,
Hutedale,
Alrrt
IU1.
.VlVland.
'
llna.
for
POUT
UM1PMON,
ALICE
ARM.
ANVOX.
KTKtVART.
Walel
"sy.
s
ror
,-vsas
1.1
2nd
Avfti
Throutli
i
Iver
Points
and
Port
ainiioii.
Itlday
m.
rrt,
itC.
rfduifrt
rsir
tickets
sold
to
VMnrla
nn.l
heallle
baita.a
riiafa,
thruuilt
lo
destlnallun.