8
-
Rheumatism
T-1VC
W
Mtilcml
far
Htnkkn
Khtumatitm
and
similar
forma
ot
Pain
almcxt
alway
s
yield
tothe
T-R-C'ii
(Templeton's
Rhesmatic
Capsules)
treatment.
Your
druggist
can
very
likely
tell
you
how
greatly
T-R-C's
hcve
helped
tome
of
.
hi
own
cumoners-
To
kc
even
a
few
of
;
the
hundreds
cf
'
testimonial
letters
jn
our
files,
would
convince
you
that
T-R-C'a
are
e.
rraordi-narily
successful
in
the
treat
ANXIETY
OF
'
DR.
TOLMIE.
A'euntis
Lumbago
sciatica
ment
of
Rheumatic
and
NeuriticPain.
If
you
read
our
booklet
carefully
you
will
understand
why
the
T-R-C'a
treatment
is
so
successful.
But
.
wouldn't
it
be
better
to
know
hfiw
successful
T
R-Ci
tan
be
by
jusin
them
for
-your
own
Pain?
Get
a
50c
or
$1
box
from
your
druggist,
or
send
,
10c
for'
booklet
and
generous
trial
toTempletons"K",
Toronto
2.
t6
.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
!
Published
Every
Afternoon;
exctpt
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
TULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
99
86
Monday,
March
21,
1927
BETTER
TREATMENT
FOR
MARIT1MES.
The
enunciation
from
Premier
King
of
the
intentions
of
the
government
in
dealing
with
jthe
Duncan
report
should,
it
would
seem
at
this
distance,
prove
entirely
satisfactory
to
the
Maritime
ProvincesNew
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
Edward
Island.
The
problem
is
an
involved
one
and
there
are
many
circumstances
which,
at
this
remote
point
from
the
scene,
are
difficult
to
judge.
It
would
seem,
however,
tkat
the
government
stands
ready
to
do
all
in
its
power
to
assist.
British
Columbia
will
be
most
interested
in
the
proposed
reduction
in
freight
rates.
Premier
Oliver
stated
some
weeks
ago
that,
if
concessions
were
given
the
Maritimes,
he
would
not
rest
content
until
similar
dispensation
was
accorded
British
Columbia.
Even
more
concessions
are
proposed
for
the
three
Atlantic
provinces
than
might
have
been
originally
anticipated
so
the
British
Columbia
premier
will
have
something
concrete
on
which
to
base
his
demands.,
Nova
Scotia,
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island
it
seems
are
going
to
get
better
treatment
effectively
and
promptly.
If
British
Columbia's
claims
were
investigated
in
a
similar
manner
it
might
be
more
to
the
point
and
more
economical
than
the
means
being
adopted
at
the
present
time.
British
Columbia
should
have
a
Duncan
commission,
too.
Dr.
Tolmie,
the
itinerant
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
inl
urmsn
Columbia,
is
very
agitated
about
the
possibility
of
the
Japanese
supplanting
white
men
in
the
halibut
fisheries.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert,
the
headquarters
of
the
Canadian
halibut
fisheries,
the
fears
of
Dr.
Tolmie
may
well
be
judged.
If
there
are
any
Japanese
fishermen
at
all
engaged
in
halibut
fishing
their
number
is
verv
WV.Y.
K
AT
MEMIMH.MK
.Moml.iv
and
Tuesday
Hoot
aibnon
In
"The
Denver
Dude."
Comedy:
"Flaming
Flappers."
International
Neva.
Wriliirfdayi
lnly.
Jackie
Ooogaa.ia.-Old
Clothe.
Comedy:
"Snookums
Disappears.'
Topics
of
the
DajL
TharMla.r
Only
411
star
cast
In
"The
Wilderness
Woman."
Comedy:
"Thanks
for
the
Boat
Ride."
Aesop's
Film
Fables.
Friday
anil
Sat
unlay
Richard
Dlx
In
"The
Quarterback."
Comedy:
"What
a
life."
Pathe
Review.
000
from
two
bandit,
the
cldcum-
"DENVER
DUDE"
IS
ADVENTURE
STORY
I
!t
i;lhu
Coming
to
We!
holme
Theatre
Tonight
and
Tomomiw
In
swlft-Motlng
tt'eMern
Him
When
"Rodeo"
Randall,
broncho
bust
ing
champion.
et
out
on
a
little
vaca
tion
trip
all
by
himself,
he
ran
Into
more
adventure
than
the
ordinary
mor
tal
encounters
In
a
lifetime.
He
first
rescued
a
shipment
of
30.-
stances
of
which
prompted
him
to
change
his
ralnment
and
his
name
to
match.
The
next
was
when
he
represented
himself
as
the
messenger
guarding
the
money
In
order
to
be
near
Patricia
La
Mar.
the
daughter
of
his
father's
dearest
enemy.
'
After
that
things
really
began
to'
happen.
The
safe
In
the
ranch
store
where
"Rodeo"
was
employed
was
looted,
the
blame
laid
to
Rodeo'a"
door
with
a
resultant
arresf.
Escaping,
clad
In
kilt
filched
from
his
guard,
who
had
fallen
Into
'
mi
Inebriated
slumber.
"Rodeo"
set
out
In
pursuit
of
the
men
he
suspected
a
the
ate
robbers,
employing
an
untamed
horse
for
the
chase
Just
to
make
things
more
Interesting.
The
climax
is
fast
moving
and
most
exciting
thing..
Hoot
Olbson
In
"The
Denver
Dude"
comes
here
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Some
of
the
players
are
Blanche
MehaOey.
Robert
McKlm.
"Slim"
Summerville.
Howard
Truesdell.
Olenn
Tryon,
oa'
"
Mathllde
Bntndage.
Rolfe
few
and
no
alarm
is
being
expressed
locally
where,
ruw
joatmally.
itu
Sedan
and
other
would
be
expected.
The
Daily
News
would
by
no
means
Orientals
into
the
halibut
fisheries
but
it
sees
no
necessity
of
raising
sing
a
false
alarm.
-
'fn"
l
If
Dr.-To!miVis
really
sincere
about
this
cause:
which
he
ofi
late
has
been
so
valiantly
espousing,
it
would
see"m
that
he
could
get
more
action
by
coming
home
and
taking
the
position
of
respon-
v""r
Vt'
J
.
"
itt,iici
mail
.lUJluuullJg
I'i
sit
in
his
comfortable
seat
at
Ottawa
because
the
Dominion
section
of
his
party
is
afraid
they
might
lose
Victoria
seat
I
support
the
entry
of.
nrvir
rAAPllt
CUTTING
DOWN
,
SPEECH
MAKING.
The
House
of
Commons
is
taking
a
step
In
the
rieht
direction
in
its
effort
to
devise
new
house
rule
desiirnprl
in
mi-rail
nvra,,;1
JniniL
Viuurtn
IN
"OLD
CLOTHES"
"Old
Clothes-
is
the
title
Cf
Jackie's
first
screen
offering
ot
the-season
which
comes
to
the
Westholme
Theatre
Wed
nesday
night.
The
story
relates
the
further
adventures
of
Kelly
and
Oln.
berg,
that
unique
pair
who
left
a
favor
able
Impression
In
their
preceedlng
pic-
speech-making
in
parliament.
Vain
vaporings
addressed
too
often
,u7
Vaf-"
,rrom
b!g!!
to
the
trnllprv
for
tk
nnm.
f
inlL
Jjim-.i
Za.
.
1
-
,n1
PP"r
Pc
of
wealth
i.
,..v.w-.
.u,al.uc
and
position,
they
have
been
towd
been
--J
and
are
4u
the
curse
of
legislature.
in
the
every
country,
Canada
ruthlessly
back
into
their
old
lives
of
hoi
uvuig
aione
in
mat
regard,
ine
tendency
to
such
is
even
seen;jverty
and
hard
work.
at
times
in
municipal
council
ana
other
lesser
bodies.
I
The
old
life
is
made
harder
by
the
Happily,
there
has
been
a
great
improvement
in
this
regard
'
constant
recollection
of
the
dys
that
at
Ottawa
this
session.
The
effort
to
even
further
limit
members
tlTm
ot
Kelly
and
Ginsberg,
who
like
to
express
their
own
views
at
the
public
expense
is
to
bei"",e
ln
de
,ux
Junk
u
"-eth
commended.
SPRING
ARRIVES
HERE
TODAY.
Spring
arrived
today
with
its
one
thousand
and
one
suggestions.
For
.all,
it
suggests
surcease
from
the
rigors
of
a
heartless
winter.
And
for
some
its
suggestions,
or
a
few
of
them,
are
house-cleaning
in
the
offing,
vacation-time
aDnroachlriir.
new
automohlles.
ed
and
with
heavy
hearts
and
troubled
conscience
they
resume
the
unsteady
business
of
making
a
living.
Into
their
common
place
lives
there
comes
a
girl.
Seeking
a
haven
for
the
night,
she
appears
at
the
humble
abode
of
Kelly
and
Olnsberg
and
subsequent
ly
wins
her
way
into
their
hearts.
The
romance
which
comes
lnto
the
girl's
old
automobiles
to
be
overhauled,
Easter
clothes
to
be
shopped
for
!,1,nd
JteUt'
bmmiture
attempt
to
by
some
and
paid
for
by
others;
last
year's
straw
hats
and
summer
u,.m,.nMe
lh-
romtnce
the
suits
to
te
ro-discovered.
irarrlprt
'ppH
ntiH
ftt
.1
,,..
f
1.ubborn
opposition
of
the
old
Hebrew.
harvests,
automobi.ing,
''parking
sparking."
opening
of
the
ZX!
u-..
ra,
rtln...K
ami
oeacn
censors.
tunitv
i0T
tu.tlon.
which
are
,fJJ,u:K
"
o:,e
WI
ine
lW0
neutral
seasons
oi
the
year.
The
other!
given
weight
and
depth
by
episodes
ap-is
fall.
Winter
has
its
Irreconcilables
and
summer
its
rank
partis-
j
pealing
to
the
heart
of
the
most
stolid,
ans,
but
spring
strikes
a
happy
medium.
You
can
dread
winter
and
appears
again
in
the
uttered
adore
jummer
or
you
may
have
a
preference
for
winter
over
sum-10
of
yore.
mer
and
retain
a
warm
regard
for
the
intermediate
seasons.
The
uPPrUn
in
capable
Those
who
are
reminded
by
spring
of
the
hot
weather
to
pomp!
hnd'
UkX
DTlon.
piy
should
.find
solace
-in
the
thought
that
Ihe
coal
man
must
live
on
lbe
Juk,
his
interest
for
six
months
and
those
who
are
concerned
over
the
foTj.k
eT.me.
mIS
LSTiCn
vear
and
tear
the
new
ball6on
tires
must
soon
undergo
have
the
J
5S
consolhtion
that
the
strain
on
the
rugs
and
furniture
at
home
will
.adroit
touches
of
whimsy,
aim
Forrest
relieved.
jM
the
handsome
lover
Is
at
his
best,
.
and
Joan
Crawford,
the
girl,
a
compara-
From
breakfast
to
bed
SHREDDED
WHEAT
for
any
meal
all
the
year7round
-the
whole
wheat
in
a
digestible
form
-
all
the
bran
you
need.
i
live
newcomer
to
the
acreen,
will
be
heard
of
after
producers
see
her
In
I
Jackle-a
picture.
Lillian
Elliott,
the
i
popular
cnaracter
women
Invests
her
l.smaU
part
with
all
the
expertness
of
an
jold
time
trouper.
BEWILDERED
BY
BIG
CITY
WAYS
"The
Wilderness
Woman,"
coming
on
Thursday
to
the
Westholme
Theatre
here,
tells
the
story
of
an
Alaskan
miner
and
hi
daughter
who,
having
suddenly
struck
It
tremendously
rtoii
ln
the
far
north,
set
out
for
New
York.
The
adventures
that
befell
them
when,
for
the
first
time,
they
came
In
contact
with
the
conventions
and
restrictions
of
modern
civilisation,
are
productive
of
the
comedy.
Arthur
Stringer
wrote
the
story
for
the
Saturday
Evening
Post,
where
It
appeared
as
a
serial.
In
the
role
of
the
rich
miner
and
Mond
1
1
fffJli
llll
MmM
"The
Love
thai
'
W
.Never
Dies"
Coltoniute
contest
when
a
newspsper
accuse
Dick
of
professionalism.
Kslher
Is
the
only
person
who
eaji
prove
his
Innocence.
At
the
last
minute,
he
Is
shoved
Into
the
lineup
and
the
gsme
ataru
In
a
veritable
sea
of
mud.
Laugh.
War.
Vancouver;
W.
II.
Uanuet,
Winnipeg;
John
llosklns,
Vanderhoof;
R.
Olbaon,
Port
Eaalngton;
Capt.
T.
Itanl.
Seattle;
J.
Marrs,
North
Pacific
Can.
ncry:
Mrs.
J.
Anthony.
Remo.
Central
Arthur
T.
Oothard,
Outedale:
J.
Me
Bride.
Edmonton;
C.
L.
Oraluun,
Win
nlpeg;
II.
Deal,
C.
Lindsay.
W.
J.
Con
roy.
C
Oaywood,
J.
McCole.
T.
Csmp
bell
and
A,
Drucs,
Vancouver.
Haioy
k.
m.
Benson,
swsnson
ttsy;
A.
P.
Oothard,
Ooat
Harbor:
P.
Kady,
Kwln
ttsa,
M.
Kelday.
lUysport.
AdvertUe
in
the
Dally
News.
WATER
NOTICE
v
.
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
thst
1IU
Honour
the
Lieutenant-Governor
of
British
Columbia,
by
and
with
th
advice
of
Ilia
Esecutlvr
Couuell,
has
been
pleaaed
to
order:
THAT
the
reservation
of
th
unreeord
ed
water
of
Brown's
River
and
Me-Knight
Crr.k,
trlbuUrlea
of
Ecstall
JUver,
frtsUllshed
pursuant
to
Order
In
Council
Number
Boa
spproved
the
ISth
dsy
of
June,
1921.
be
cancelled.
Th
cancellstlon
of
the
said
reservation
will
be
eflectrve
on
April
leth.
TT
DATKD
this
11th
dsy
of
March,
1927
T
D.
PATTULLO.
UliUster
of
Lauds.
Too
Late
TN
the
bright
heyday
of
youth,
who
could
tell
him
of
the
storms
th.it
lay
ahead
?
Later,
when
he
had
the
full
strength
of
manhood,
who
could
hint
to
him
of
weakness
or
ill-health?
The
need
for
Life
Insurance
protection
always
seemed
dim
and
remote
and
because
of
this
the
day
of
decision
was
deferred.
And
then
came
the
da
when
he
tried
to
get
Life
Insurance,
but
the
attempt
merely
brought
a
more
grim
realization
of
his
need.
His
health
was
not
what
it
had
been.
Too
late!
Avert
this
tragedy
from
your
life
!
Obtain
the
security
of
Life
Insurance
while
you
may.
Now,
while
you
arc
strong
and
well,
the
protection
of
LLfe
Insurance
is
obtainable,
and
the
yearly
outlay
will
be
less
than
in
the
future.
Decide
today,
and
sec
a
Life
Insurance
representative
before
you,
also,
arc
too
Lite
his
daughter
Cheater
Conklln
andAUeen
plils
slid
thrills
vie
with
each
otter
"(JOVKKN.MENT
MQUOK
ACT."
......
myytmt
u
uTaiiigc.
i
wis
'
m
uavia
ouuer.
lurry
uerrsiord,
tohrrt
Miss
ftlngle's
first
comedy
part,
and
W
Craig
and
Uona
Palma
have;up-she
Is
a
different
actress
from
what
sbs
porting
part.
naa
been
m
the
Elinor
Olyn
and
vam-
.
J
ptre
roles,
thst
have
been
hers
hereto-.
IIOTKI.
.tllUIV.Mj,
?
fore.
Lowell
Sherman,
usually
the
vU-,.
I"rlnre
ltiirrt
lain,
appears
this
time
as
liero.
Others.
O.
L.
Jackson,
Calgary;.
J,
C.
Alger,
are
Henry
Vlbart
and
Robert
Cain
snd'N-
A.
Elliot.
V.
Wlllan
andWUllsm
a
cute
and
amusing
little
bear
cub.
"THE
QUARTERBACK"
A
FAST
FOOTBALL
FILM
Kirluril
HU
will
he
tar
In
Heeknd
I'rsturr
at
WeMswIme
Tliealre
"Th
Quarterback,"
a
college
comedy
brings
Richard
Dick
back
to
the
screen
of
the
Westbolm
Theatre
at
the
week
end.
Dlx
Is
the
son
of
a
man
who
has
bee'n
attending
university
since
1899
because
h
promised
his
wife
that
he'd
stay
at
Oolton
till
their
eleven
beat
the
crack
State
squsd.
Twenty-seven
years
have
oated
by.
His
wife
1
dead,
his
son
la
nnfc
the
Oolton
quarterback
d
he
1
still
studying!
Needless
to
say,
nichard
loves
the
prettiest
girt
at
Bute
ther
Ralston.
Everything,
la
all
set
for
the
annual
mitm
i:
f
,pii.ir.Tiv
nut
ion-mat
1(1
1KNM
U
(IK
III
l
it
i.ici:.N(i:
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that,
on
the
leth
day
of
April
nest,
the
undersigned
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
consent
to
transfer
of
Beer
Licence
Number
673
and
Ivwed
In
respect
of
preml'-e
being
psrt
of
a
building
known
aa
"Central
Hotel."
situate
at
the
corner
of-
pint
Avenue
and
Seventh
8treet,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
in
th
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
th
lands
described
at
Lota
Eleven
(111.
Twelv
(12).
Thirteen
US),
and
fourteen
lis
I,
in
Block
Ten
(10).
section
one
(it.
sisp
no.
923.
nine
nuorrt
Land
Registration
District,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Peter
Black
to
Central
Hotel,
Umttedi
of
the
City
of
rnnre
itupert,
rrovtnee
of
Britisn
coi-
umoia.
ine
transferee.
DATED
at
Prlnre
Rupert.
B.C..
this
18th
day
of
March,
1021.
CENTRAL
HOTEL.
LIMITED.
Applicant
and
Transferee
NOTICE
Under
and
b
virtu
nf
th.
nravlalon
i
orcnou
oi
in
"Mineral
aci,
notice
It
hereby
riven
Menara.
Malcolm
Smrthj
Edmund
Langls,
Harold
Hansen
and
Albert
Moore,
that
there
H
owing
o
th
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
lerformed
on
the
Cordllla
Group
ot
flnera!
Oslms.
Prlneeaa
Roval
Iilsnd.
Skeena
Mining
Division,
the
aufu
of
39J.88.
and
that
unless
aald
persona
pay
their
proporttonst
shsre
of
th
cost
of
such
Assessment,
together
with
all
eosta
of
advertising,
ate,
to
the
undersigned
a.
Butedal.
B.C..
on
or
before
Msy
12.
1027,
sppllcatlon
will
be
msds
to
the
Oold
Commissioner,
Prlnre
Rupert.
Bfl.
o
have
their
respective
interests
In
th
herein
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
Mineral
Claims
vested
ln
the
under-
sly
led,
DAVID
CORDIU.A.
JACOB
K03KI.
.
iin
w
.
m
it
f
NS
L
i
bout
Your
Eyes
DO
not
hexfUte
lot-
t.
about
your
,..,lf,iiK
to
you.
.Not
",tif
that
wc
do
not
hear
r
r.tnrta
from
V'J"
have
fitted
with
gUJ
,Hh
rnnfldence
cur
'
belief
that
no
obtain
beuer
ir.
v-con?lentlou
treaty
,
IP
you
require
thorough
mdenu
'7-
U
lion
will
reveliw
'-
,i
th
you
do
not
require
will
candidly
tell
ru
Fred
Joudry
a"1
rUt
JtrRkferrd
OpWW1
p,IcI,c"
.th
M
Room
3
?"
I'lione