FAGttrnro
SHE?
DAILY'
)l
ictrf
(kind
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FORMER
LOCAL
GIRL
j
-hjui-t
imu
oMuaxLj
WEDDED
IN
VICTORIA
!
(d-LLc
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fjrtf
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Dingwall
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llrlilrj
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II.
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Vanrvwvr
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
i
Published
Every
Afternoon
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Hupm
Daily
Jewsr
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'?
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Manajrip
Editor.
"
;'
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KATES'
City
Delivery
by
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or
carrier,
per
inonth
......
By
mail
tc
all
partu
of
the
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Empire
and
States,
I'.;
advance,
per
year
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.....
'Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
98
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86
$1.0'
the
United
...........
$6.01
$7.5
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
$1.4f
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.8
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
25t.
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
.
.
,
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.
.
,
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Ebrliigli
Spring-time
spirits
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Crisp
whole-wheat
goodness
Served
as
a
cereal
treat
With
milk
or
cream
or
fruits
2C
15e
FORESTRYDAY
,,
AT
GYRO
CLUB
CIIKOV
MEI.T1M1
TOD.tV
Implying
the
need
for
protection
the
country's
forejt
resources
from
the
rreat
fire
enemy,
R.
II.
Lelghton.
for-
t
supervisor
for
this
district,
gave
an
iterestlng
address
thU
afternoon
before
ae-
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club,
at
it
meheon
meeting
In
the
Commodore
Jttf.
The
hearing
of
Mr.
Lelghton
was
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
"Canadian
Forest
Week,"
which
week
thU
U.
Relieving:
bis
hearers
of
statistical
disburse-
which
la
common
In
connection
with
such
addresses.
Mr.
Lelghton
as
no
less
effective
In
describing
the
,
...
,
...
,
.
.
.
.IjrM
Industrial
possibilities
of
the
dls-
AI1
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
evs
Office
before
2
p.m.tnct
tributary
to
prince
Rupert.
De-on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
veiopment
of
these
possibilities,
the
to
approval.
speaker
asserted,
was
to
a
large
degree
t
dependent
on
the
preservation
of
the
Membsr
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
-Wednesday,
April
27,
1927
SPRIXtt
SEASON
TIME
OF
HOPE.
Considering
all
things,
Prince
Rupert
has
come
through
an
other
winter-very
well.
Business
may
not
have
been
quite
as
good;
as
som
of
them
might
have
liked
but
we
are
still
here
and
nonei
of
us
have
starved
to
death,
on
it
or
suffered
from
the
cold'
either.
Spring
is
now
opening
with
its
usual
promise
of
industrial
and
business
activity
in
city
and
district.
It
is
the
season
when
everything
looks
bright
and
hopeful.
May.
the
hearts
and
minds
of
Prince
Rupert
people
be
in
harmony
with
the
conditions
surrounding
them,
QUALIFICATION
OF
PARENTS.
.
VH
":
As
a
result
of
much
discussion
on
the
responsibilities
ol,
parents
toward
their
children,
particularly
as
they
concern
health,
habit
formation
and
the
creation
of
a
proper
attitude
toward
moral
problems,
the
national
executive
of
the
Canadian
Social
Hygiene
Council
has
been
dealing
with
a
stream,
of
inquiries
about
parent
education.
In
connection
with
a
series
of
Canadian
lecture
course
on
the
matter,
A.
DHardie,
head
of
the
education
division
of
the
Council
has
suggested
thet-following
as
essential
qualifications
for
fathers
and
mothers:
Qualifications
of
a
Father:
1
Good
health.
Good
stock
and
a
desire
to
keep
himself
and
his
children
fit
and
ready
for
a
long
life
by
proper
exercise
and
regular
physical
examination.
2
Companionship
with
his
children.
An
ability
to
see
things
from
their
point
of
view.
Ability
to
retain
their
confidence
in
all
matters.
3
Good
general
knowledge
so
that
his
conversation
at
home
is
worth
listening
to.
4
A
good
example
to
his
children,
especially
in
his
attitude
to
his
wife
and
to
all
women.
Qualifications
of
a
Mother:
1
Good
health.
Good
stock
and
a
desire
to
keep
herself
well
for
the
good
of
her
home.
2
Sympathy,
such
as
only
a
mother
can
have,
in
all
that
concerns
both
her
husband
and
children.
3
A
good
knowledge,
the
result
of
study
and
not
of
instinct,
of
child
etjucatron.
4
A
good
knowledge
of
the
physiology
and
physical
and
spiritual
needs
of
her
sons
as
well
as
her
daughters,
and
an
ability
to
prepare
bo'th
for
the
adventure
of
life.
1)ECLINE
OF
DIGNITY.
When
the
Romans
de.-eired
to
compliment
a
man
they
spoke
of
his
dignity.
By
that
word
they
implied
excellence
and
a
goodly
supply
of
the
virtues.
From
the
Romans
the
barbarians
who
conquered
them
acquired
an
esteem
for
dignity.
And
even
today
some
consider
flignity
one
of
the
higher
virtues.
But
of
late
something
has
happened
toidignfty.
It
has
come
under
suspicion
as
being
a
cloak
for
rascality
on
the
one
hand
and
stupidity
on
tfie
other.
It
is
regarded
not
as
inherent
in
man's
nature,
but
as
something
assumed.
Hence
an
affectation.
The
contempt
in
which
it
is
commonly
held
is
evidenced
by
the
application
of
the
slang
expression
"stuffed
shirt"
to
those
who
make
a
show
of
dignity,
ToMny
those
devoid
of
dignity
guard
against
acquiring
it
and
those
in
whom
it
is
inherent
make
every
effort
to
conceal
it.
About
the
only
place
it
Is
tolerated
Is
in
the
courts,
but
too
great
show
of
it
even
on
the
bench
conveys
an
impression
the
opposite
of
that
desired
Jay
the
pompous.
Dignity,
being
part
and
parcel
of
aristocracy,
is
necessarily
inimical
to
democracy.
So
those
who
try
so
hard
to
be
democratic
could
not
tolerate
dignity
and
be
consistent.
However,
in
defense
of
dignity
it
must
be
conceded
the
dignity
Madame
d'Arblay
hated
"because
it's
the
dullest
thing
in
the
world"
is
a
different
dignity
from
that
which
"begins
where
boasting
ends."
forests
and
the
great
wealth
which
they
contained.
In
this
connection
he
spoke
of
agriculture,
fishing
and
mining,
etc.,
a
weO
as
timbering
and
lumbering.
His
address
was
illustrated
with
reference
to
s
large
scale
map
ct
the
district.
During
the
meeting,
there
were
also
much
appreciated
vocal
selections
by
John
E.
Davey.
who
was
accompanied
by
Charles
P.
Balagno.
E.
A.
Mann,
president
of
the
Oyro
Club,
was
in
the
chair
PLAYERS'
CLUB
HAS
MEETING
AND
PARTY
Knlhiisluktlr
Ktent
Timk
M;ht
in
i.o.n.i:.
I'Uie
Hull
.The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
-Rupert
Players'
Club
was
held
last
nfght
in
."the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters;
of
the
Empire,
Hall
on
Fifth
Avenue
East,
The
gathering
was
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Ui-t
very
enthusiastic
one
and
over
one.)
hundred
persons
were
present.
In
the
course
of
the
business
session.
President
J.
S.
Wilson
welcomed
several
new
and
prospective
memher.
explaining
to
them
the
alma
and
objects
of
the
club.
It
was
reported
that
rehearsals
were
well
under
way
and
all
irrangementa
in
good
shape
for
the
iUalne
of
"Nothing
but
the
Truth"
at
R.
Anderson,
a
Vancouver
engineer,
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
put
few
day
consulting
with
Superintendent
Kennedy
over
hydro-electric
matter.
Percy
Tinker,
who
went
overseas
from
here,
has
been
promoted
from
company
sergeant-major
to
regimental
sergeant
major.
About
two
hundred
women
In
Prince
Rupert,
thus
far,
have
made
the
necessary
declaration
in
order
to
have
their
nsrne
enrolled
on
the
provincial
voters'
list.
While
steaming
acrews
Margaret
Bay.
In
Smith
Sound,
at
930
ajn.
April
24.
the
ss.
Prince
Albert
struck
an
uncharted
rock.
An
excellent
photctgraph
of
Major
Travers
Lucas
'
appears
In
the
London
Illustrated
News,-of
March
31.
The
C.P.Il.
steamer
Princess
May
will
take
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Oranby
Bay
service
about
the
middle
of
May.
.r
'
The
survey
ofLthe.f
stoBmerJ
Prl
Rupei
JiIulmalh'drTld,ock
mtejfi
Ithfoct"
that
fifty
plirerwlll
have
to
be
Ukcn
out
and
faired
and
renewed,
nd
between
ISO
and
ICO
frame
re.
newed
or
aired.
,
i.
P.
McConnel),
one
of
the
best
known
newspaper
writer
In
British
Columbia,
left
for
New
York
a
few
day
ago
where
he
ba
accepted
a
position
with
a
big
trade
paper.
A
pretty
Earner
wedding,
artistic
In!
alt
IU
detail,
was
solemnlred
at
the,
Oik
Bay
United
Church.
Victoria,
re-:
ceatly
by
Rev.
W.
A.
Ouy.
who
united
Jnraarriage.
Mis
Thelma
Ovendolln,
J3inritl.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mr
(Alex
Dingwall
of
Prince
Rupert,
toj
Herbert
William
Steven
of
Vancouver.
9it
oi
Mr.
and
Mr..WUHm
H.
Steven,
jancl
nephew
of
Hera.
H.
H.
Steven,
The
bridal
party
entered
the
church!
1
to
the
strains
of
Mendelssohn's
wed-1
'
ding
march,
and
proceeded
to
an
arch-1
It.
It.
I.KHillTOV.
1'OKEST
MTKK-.way
of
Easter
lillecforo
the
lectern.!
visoit.
was
M'K
KKIt
.T
l.l'X-
:
where
the
ceremony
took
place.
Th'
!
I
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
H
I
r
i
her
uncle,
W.
L.
Ford,
was
a
picture
of
'
of
I
;irllh
fceauty
In
her
white
satin
vtdding
dress,
fashioned
with
long
-
Jdlce
and
long,
tight
sleeve.
Thej
shirred
eklrl
was
in
hoop
effect
with!
silver
lace
and
orange
b'.csaoms.
Hei
rilmy
lace
veil
embroidered
In
silk
flowers,
had
been
worn
also
by
hei
lunt.
ills.
Ford,
on
her
wedding
day
and
she
carried
a
shower
bouquet
oi
lilies
of
the
vai:ey
and
bridal
rose.
The
bride
wa
attended
by
her
cousin
j
Mis
Kathleen
Albu'.t,
who
as
maid
oj
:
honor,
wore
an
effective
frock
of
rta.Ti
1
dil
taffeta,
sleeveless,
with
bodice
in
!
pointed
outline.
Flat
roses
and
tllvr
.cares
formed
a
semlglrdle
over
a
'
patul
of
silver
lace.
A
dainty
bandeau;
of
the
same
Toses
and
sliver
leave
com-'
pleted
her
crstume.
and
he
carried
a
j
theaf
of
mauve
tulip
.
The
two
'
bridesmaids
were:
Mis,
Scssie
Wallace
and
Ml
Hannah
Smith;
I
their
.frock
were
alike
In
design
with
shawl
cellar
and
a
large
bow
at
the
waist
line,
over
a
bouffant
skirt
with
rtlver
laet
panel
Mis
Wallace
was
in
coral
taffeta,
and
Miss
Smith
In
pale
blue
tideta.
and
both
wore
pretty
head
and
of
corresponding
colors,
adorned
with
brilliants
and
sliver
leaves,
and
they
carried
coral
and
yellow
tulip.
Little
Patsy
Hutchison
made
a
charming
tlcwer
girl,
her
quaint
frock
ot
orchid
taffeta
was
fashioned
In
three
frills
and
she
carried
n
old-fashioned
bouquet
of
rose
and
yellow
primrose
shading
Into
orchid.
The
grotm
wa
supported
by
hi
Srother.
George
Stevens
of
Vancouver,
and
the
ushers
were
Fred
Dingwall
and
Clarence
Mackay
and
Cecil
Denny.
Vancouver.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
by
friends
of
the
bride
Mr.
HdllmgSi
presided
at
the
organ,
and
j
the
wedding
.march
from
"Lohengrin
i
was
played.
The
choir
sang
very
ef
fectively.
The
Voice
that
Breathed
O'er
Eden."
and
during
the
signing
oi
the
register,
Mr.
Ruffell
sang,
"O
Promise
Me."
,
Ki:;r:i'TioN
iiu.n
,
A.
reception'
was
held
at
the
borne
of
the
bride's
aunt.
Mr.
W.
L.
Ford.
Ettevan
Avenue.
The
bride
and
groom
received
the
congratulations
of
their
frtntU
beneuth
an
archwa
the
Westholme
Theatre
nt
Wedn.-1
day.
At
the
conclusion
of
business,
there
aas
a
brief
program
to
which
the
Ladles'
Orchestra,
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
G.
A.
Bryant,
contributed
with
.to
selections.
R
M.
C.
Warlock,
O.
C.
Mitchell
and
Morris
Biott
sang
colos
'
and
there
was
a
vocal
duet
by
Mrs.
T.
W.
Allen
and
Mr.
Donald
Rost.
Mrs.
Blatt
and
Miss
Blanche
Curtln
acted
m
accompanists
and
all
numbers
were
eneored.
A.
A.
Connon
was
In
charge
of
the
arrangement
of
the
pro
gram.
Dancing
followed
until
1
o'clock
to
the
strains
of
music
furnished
by
the
club's
six-piece
orchestra
organized
by
A.
L.
Sharpe.
J.
S.
Wilson
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
was
In
charge
of
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshment
oi
ceaar
sna
wnite
lattice,
rrom
wnxsn
a
large
wedding
toll
was
suspended;
a
true
lover
knot
In
-the
background
was
a
mas
of
Ivy
with
daffodil.
Mr.
Dingwall,
mother
of
the
bride,
acd
Mr.
Steven,
mother
of
th
groom,
assisted
Mrs.
Ford
In
receiving
the
many
guests.
Assisting
with
the
serving
were
the
Misses
Mabie
Unwln.
Margaret
Oraham.
Saldle
Underwood,
Nellie
Menlawt,
Fern
Donald,
and
the
Messes
Ulllan
and
Eilten
Stevens
and
Olady
Har
ford
of
Vancouver.
During
the
evening
delightful
nolo
were
sung
by
Mr.
Fo'ults
and
Mr.
Fred
Francis,
accompanied
by
Mr.
Moir.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Steven
received
many
beautiful
present
among
them
a
trarl
J
m
Mm
XOVER
THE
EARTH
f.rifl
SfffSP.
MM
Paints
145
FOR
of
silver
from
the
general
office
tuff'
"
'"j,
WATT
of
Messrs.
David
Spencer
Limited,
of
1
1
14
Registrar
of
Voters
which
.the;
bride
was
a,
member.
The
groom
gift
'to
.the
bride;
was
a
fur
girl,
a
brooch:
tt.
the
best
man.
pearl
studs
and
cum
links;
''to
the
ushers.
ruff
llnki
A
Pebble
was
the
-Wf
Cave
Man's
Candy!
Il
kept
his
mouth
moist
and
fresh
on
hit
hot(
rocky
road.
Calling
on
hit
(weetie,
ha
took
hr
a
smooth,
white
stontl
Today,
to
mak
a
lasting,
liirjing
imprsssien,
tsk
her
Wrigtey's,
i
i
it
in.,
r....
u..i
AtUt
Smoking
To)
HasBHsSBSBSBSSSSBSSBBBBBBsWV
'TKOVINCIAI.
ELECTIONS
ACT
hum
k
itrir.itT
ixKCTniLtr,
KIKTItlCT
MM
KKvii:
rixtfoKti.
lusTitirr
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
I
aft!!
fu
mvuuiif
,
UK
vu
u.
J
v.
-nay,
Aval
ji
-t
h
hmir
of
10
rtVlnrfc
in
th
fit-
I
noon,
at
the
Courthsuse,
prince
Rupert
hold
a
sitting
of
ttw
Court
of
atovtsion
or
the
purposv
of
revising
the
lists
of
voters
for
the
said
Xlsrtoral
Districts.
.-nd
of
hearing
acd
determining
any
!
nd
all
objection
to
th
retention
or
any
name
on
the
said
lists,
or
to
;
registration
as
a
voter
of
ant
aODliOant
for
registration;
and
for
th
other
pur-1
pose
set
forth
in
UM
"ProTUtcla!
tier-cons
Act."
Dated
at
Prince
nspsTt.
DC,
this
0th
Map
033
.
'
Satisfactory
Satisfactory
pr:
B.C.,
Oth
NOTICE
collar,
'to
lha
bridesmaid
,'irid
maid
ofi
IN
THE'
MATTE
1
of
an
Mgtllcatlon
honor,
bracelet;
to
the
tittle
flower
"
fTro!S,0',tstf,"t
of
Titl
for
lta
twesHr-ost
ai
and
twrnt-two
Section
one
(1)
The
bride
and
groom
left
by
.
the
Certificate
of
Title
cover!
midnight
boat
for
Vancouver,
whence
they
will
motor
south,
returning
to
make
their
home
In
Vancouver.
The
bride's
golng-away
drew
was
of
bo
Is
de
rose
crepe
de
Chine
with
tan
collar
and
cuffs,
and
a
narrow
tan
and
gold
belt,
the
skirt
was
prettily
shirred
and
accordion
pleated;
with
this
she
wore
a
navy
serge
coat
banded
in
black
satin
Oloek
seventeen
(VI
i.
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
prnot
of
the
Ian
of
the
ring
the
above
land
having
been
produced
to
me.
It
it
my
intention
to
issue,
aftvr
the
expiration
of
one
month
Iron
the
first
publication
here-jf.
a
Provisional
OertlficH'e
of
Title
to
the
atove
land
In
the
name
tt
Murland
De
Orasse
Rvans.
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
is
d.tt-d
the
19th
October.
1014.
and
Is
numbered
67301.
Iaad
Iteelstrv
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
April,
ipril.
1OT7.
H.
P.
MacLROD.
Regletrtr
of
Titles.
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
provision
ol
Section
2
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
no-
j
tlce
is
hereby
given
Messrs.
Malcolm
Smyth.
Edmund
Langl.
Harold
Hansen
i
end
Albert
Moore,
that
there
is
owing
o
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
performed
on
the
Oord'-Ue.
Oroun
ol
i
Mineral
Claim.
Princes
Rovni
iin,i
!
Skeena
Mining
Division,
the
sum
of
1
t:iQ3.88.
and
that
unless
Mid
perion
pkt
1
their
proportionate
share
of
thi
rml
ol
such
Asesment.
together
with
til
coats!
of
advertising,
etc.,
to
the
underMicned
'
Butedale.
B.C..
on
or
before
May
la
1027.
application
will
be
made
i
.:
.
,OolU
Commissioner.
Prince
Rupert
bo
o
have
their
respective
Interests
in
,
I
ereln
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
i
'sunerai
uiaims
venrd
in
the
under-1
L
DAVID
COnDILLA.
j
IACOB
KOSKI.
WATEIl
NOTICE
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
GIVEN
Jthnt
m,
!
Honour
th
Lieutentnt-Oovernor
of
British
Columbia,
by
and
with
th
advice
oMIl
Executive
Council,
ha
been
pleased
to
order:
THAT
the
reservation
of
th
unreoord-
i
ed
wsters
ol
Brown
River
and
Mc-Knight
Creek,
tributaries
of
Eestsll1
River,
established
pursuant
to
OrdeY
irii
Council
Number,
80
approved
the
nth
:
day
of
June.
1921,
ba
cancelled
.Tna.f.,5c'II,.tlon
of
tnB
"
reserva-tion
will
be
effective
on
April
19th.
1027
DATED
thl
Uth
day
0
UiMh.
IW7
!
T.
D.
PATT0IJ.(i
Mintst.r
uf
Una.
r;
I
A
MAN
wouMn't
use
a
spade
to
do
the
Wl!
of
a
hoe.
A
warr.
wouldn't
buy
a
pr
-
0t
fine
silk
to
make
a
;oi
apron.
Why
would
you
exp.,
one
varnish,
for
r;enrrj
purposes,
satisfactor
Varnishes
are
compou..,!
ed
from
a
mixture
cf
gums
and
linseed
oil,
But
just
what
gum.
hew
much
oil,
how
r:.u:
"
cooking
"
and
wha
r
gree
of
heat,
depen
r
on
the
purpose
for
the
varnish
is
intcncii
It's
not
a
difficult
rr'-r
for
you
to
decide
varnish
you
necc'
b
-tell
the
dealer
at
pt
Headquarters
what
t
-joh
is,
or
write
Shrr
Williams,
897
Centre
Sr
t
Montreal,
for
a
copy
c
"Household
Guide
Mart.,
There
are
good
Sherwin-Williarr.i
vl
nishes
for
every
purpose
and'
the
v,
knows
none
better.
I'Tiae
is
no
Substitute
for
Qualit
,"
fS-WlLLIAMS
Varnishes
Lacquers
For
nil
m
SALE
AT
PAINT
HEADQUARTERS
BY
HOWE
&
McNULTY
and
having
a
collar
of
grey
squirrel
Her
hat
su
of
tuts
Ae
roue
maltne
and
'
crepe
de
Chine,
ooe
large
flame-rose
o:i
the
drosping
torun.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
Second
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert
ENTIST
ainiing
:
"A
Trip
to
Coffee
)r.
Jos.
Maguire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGE
and
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
Hy
nn
Kxprr'-
PhwM.
52.1.
Sunday
Appointment.
Op;
n
r
:mW
Children
with
n
piiund
tin
nf
Bool
Land"
MALKIN'S
BEST
COFFEE
Hijr
t'nsh
Prit's
ns
wt-ll
SEE
YOUlt
(iKOCKK.
The
W.
II.
Mnlkln
Co.
I.lmllerl,
Vnnrnuvcr.
IW
Sovereign
Life
Assurance
Compani
What
nbout
that
hoy
of
yours?
Will
thcr
monpy
on
hnnrt
to
frlvn
him
n
renl
tnrt
In
Me
Wi
out
in
the
world
on
his
own?
Lifo
insurance
on
mid
a
policy
maturing
nt
ft
certain
aire
on
the-
b
this
problem.
Enquire-
for
full
pnrllcufnra
about
Children'
-
Iv
'
G.
P.
TINKER