I 'Always' Equally Good The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION. ' 'Cite?' ' Maintains a tradition of excellence? Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince. Rupert uauy Aews, limited, Third Avenue. II. F. PULLEN - - Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES? 1 City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month si od By mail, to all parts of the British Empire and the United V States, in advance, per year sr.oo "vr countries, m.aavance, per year ., $7.50 Tran8'e,nt PjsEla' Advertising, per inch per insertion TransientvAdvertising oh Front Page, per .inch .vpoca; leaders;, per insertion per line 'Classified Advertising, per insertion per word ..; Legal Notices, each insertion per agate line ... V , ),.', Contract Rates on Application. $1.40 $2.80 25c 2c 15c , Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 98 ' Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - 86 All advertising should be in The Daily News Office before 2 pin .on day preceding publication. All advertising received .subject to 'approval. Tuesday, January 4, 1926 i ... POSITION OF PRINCE RUPERT EXHIBITION. .- The annual meeting of the Northern B.C. Agricultural & Industrial Association will be called in the near future, the main business coming before it to be the election of a new Fair Board for the J'5JP27- Wltn the Fjr some two or three thousand doljars in the hole as a result of this year's operations, there is not likely to ' be any great rush for office on the Board. A large deficit may han-.- dicap operations at the start at least and the Fair will need some I, capable management. Other Fairs have been in just as bad condition,, and have been pulled together again. It is to be hoped that the ;:people of the city, the business men especially, will offer their services so that last year's affairs may be squared up and another successful Fair held. The Exhibition is undoubtedly tho h,v .nttran. tion of the year in Prince Rupert and brings a good deal of people and money into the city. If a year were missed, it would be more imueuii lo .gei 11 started again than to carry on with the present handicap which may not prove so difficult after all. WHY ENCLISHMEN AltE PROUD OF PRINCE. The average Englishman is proud of the Prince of Wales because, it is asserted, he is ao much like other. Englishmen. He work$ hard and plays hard; he rides hard, albeit he sometimes fall hard. ,WaIes is considered by the average Englishman to have most all the virtues and some of the faults of his countrymen. - This, perhaps, is why the latest book about the Prince, a sugary Chronicle of anecdotes of Wales' world tours, has riot met with full universal favor. One critic maintains that the author "has taken a dummy, loaded him with good casualties, and then produced him as the Prince of Wales." Such a man, he says, ''never existed and never will exist." ' "The Prince of Wales," declares this commentator, "is surely good enough to stand true and anal ytical criticism. As it is the Prince is pictured without a single redeeming tin." TOO MANY PARTIES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. v The Edmonton Journal says editorially, under the caWior. "Too Many Parties": 'School teachers and particularly high school teachers, find that there Is a formidable stumbling block in the way of achieve-rrient. This consists of the succession of parties and entertainments which engross the attention and takes un the time of th voimir pie. Skating parties, moving pictures, theatres, dancesthoy come one after the other, and they all claim hours of time often late hours. t is natural that parents should wish their children to 'have a good time, as it is called, while they are young. It is mistaken Kinaness,io auow tne desire lor a good time to blot out all other considerations in the children's minds. Of course, if parents spend their own evenings in an unending succession of bridge and theatres, xney cannot expect meir children to take any graver view of life. Need they do so, and If they do so, can they escape responsibility for the renults ti their children':" "TRY A Sit TO. SIGHT" ppr Best Procurable G5 (THE ORIGINAL) r Pare ScoScfc WMsky WaV Jb tjl iMiiisCTnl RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT tloltM anii runl k. tl.W., Cram fc SmM tinted GWuMuk ...4 Btlvran -Clinli.ft Um.tlKiw, Uuli. Mii4i'Clut. SwiIms. This ndvorlifeiiienl is not published or displuyed by the Liquor Conlro) Hoard or by the Government of Uritish Columbia. cabinet shift alberta'govt. HON, AtKX.'.ltlJss' KKMOVSSAS MIN ISTER OK I't'HLIC WOKA ANI is si cceudeh iwjritMUKGit EDMONTON Jan. 4, The prwuier announces ;ttje Veiigtiation of the 1109. Ales. RoiSl'nlfnister of public works and of labor, jfcty the appointment of the Hon. u. McPherson, u speaker of the last legislatures administer of public 1 1 In making the announcement the p."efflM explained that tame .igo Mr. Ross intimated hla desire to re tire (roan public UTe. bat lit that time the m&tif contract Incidental to the Mpcenalvt road program of the year were Gpt!ll uncompleted. I requested Mr. Rosa to continue In office until the seasons ork had been completed. VI thought this to be only XoHcming good bualneea principles and in the interests of the. "pretthoe. The year's program has now been completed and consequently Mr. R,Cw has tendered his resignation, the jpmjer added. The" premier expressed great regret over t,h& retirement of Mr. Rosa. 'Apart entirely from my warm personal regard for him 1 (eel that hit work In laying down the road policy for this province has not yet been fully appreciated by he people of the province although it is significant that within Ui last few months a great many messages or appre-' :la.iau have come from different organ isations in various parts of the province," id Mr. Brownie. With reference to the appointment of Mr McPherson to the department of public works, the premier stated he felt that there was no need for explanation :i hla work as speaker of the boas for rive years bad brought htm prominently before the people of the province 'I be I neve it win be agreed by all anodes of jubllc opinion that he l the logical per-r,on for this position. The mintet.r., have felt for some time that they would like to have the benefit of his advice in council and I thought it desirable : take the first opportunity to bring him Into the cabinet," added the The premier further painted out that convention, at which, prlcr to hla ap pointment, he Is quoted as saying dut ing a very difficult situation: "I shall ue every and any means at my command to get at the will of this con vention." Born on April 12. 5898. at Klngmon Kansas, the son of Taylor Mcl'henron and his wife Eliaa Davidson, both Scotch, be was educated at Shurtleff OJllege and the University of Illinois. He came first to Alberta In 1909 n search or health and 'recuperation after study - mc and taking part in sthletlc ton strenuously, and to Obtain this educa Bon n paid his own way. He made his first aoqualn aace wrth the province at VuJean. where two brothers were farming, sad was eo Impressed that he decided to settle there himself. From reassessing a small farm with a tiny ack be broadened out hla foldings until today his farm is rated at over 3,000 acres. Oran Lee McPherson was the first secretary of the V.FJl. local at Vulcan Wbeh It was started in 1910. first president of the Bw Hirer political aeaoeis-ttta and In 1919 was elected president of the proTlneiaJ political asoctetit. te married on April 31, JB08, Cora L. Jfermer. of Ashley. 111., and has three aon. "Who will be the next speaker?" is he big question m pdltlea circles following the cabinet changes announced by Premier Brownlee. MUton O. McKeen, government member for lac 8t Anne, has been deputy speaker during the last five years and It is expected that he win tecure the endorsation of the government members for the assembly chair.- However, other names re prominently mentioned for the poet, these being Oearge MacXaohlan. Pembina, and J. Russell Love, of Wain-wrtght. No final decision Is likely to be arrived at until after the return of Pre-mier Brownlee from Ottawa about the middle of Jannary. FORMER LOCAL GIRL MARRIES IN SOUTH MImi Tlielma Knight IWanie Hrlde nt Ciilifomla Man nt I'rrlty Ceremony 111 Vancouver Lat Week Many local friends of the bride, who lived here from young girlhood, will be interested lu the mollowing account of; a wedding which took place In Vkiioou- , ver last week: At Chown United Church Thursday; evening the marriage took place bt Miss Mary Thelma Laura Knight, only1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Knight, 613 Eighth Avenue East, to Oeorge Howard Irving of Bacramcnto, Calif. Rev. O. XI. Ban ford read the ser-' ' vice at 8 o'clock. Miss- Ann Galloway, as bridesmaid, riliti liATLl NttHi! Fine for catarrh hen melted In a spoon or snuffed op the note and vapors Inhaled. JtSftKV 4 Paddy Sullivan, Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a Ney Way A Salvo which Releases Medicated Vapcr vbs.i Applied Over Throal and Chest. , Inhaled as a tapor and. at the same brae absorbed through the skin like a Knirnent, Vicks apoftub reaches irnme- -tt?XZZZ.Z2JZZ3El months au cota irouwes itiat isprovrog so popular in Canada and tiia Suites where ovw 17 Bullion jcrs are now used yearly. Splendid kt ton throat, tonaiiitK bronchi Ik. croup, liead and chat cokls, catarrh, atthma or hay fever. Just rub Vicks over throat and chat and inhale the medicated vapors. It cruickly loosens ua a culci. Mr. McPherson was only appointed to ' ramento, Calif velopments. would be retained by the premier himself. THE XKW MIMSTRK For airnast 1j: years Ora:i Lee Mc-Therson .has been speaker of the Alberta Legislature to which he was elected as C.P.A. member for Little Bow lii .July. 1921. It has been said of hln; uisny times that his speaker's appoint ment la Pebruary. 1822. wa a ver nappy cnoice and as if in support of this acclaim Is the rrpw of a U.P A Her the VApqRur Orat 2!MiujonJars Used YkARir was the oufy attendant, and B. T. j ' Whlttaker acted as, 'beat man. hTe ushers were Charles Dawson, Qeorge Shaw. Russell Sru.th and Leonard Kyle. During the signing of the register Miss Beatrice foslen; sang "At Dawning." j (liven In marriage by her father, the ' hrlde was rhannlng In a French tin- j ported gown ot white georgette, beaded In silver. Her veil was arranged In the ' Spanish effect with orange blMsoma and she earned a shower bouquet of j Ophelia rcsefc rd wh'.tc sweet peas. j Miss Calloxav was in a frock of j gold lace ovtr gold cloth, with touches : 11 mauve an4 1: avivc georgette picture hst She carried a bouquet of zoldeu : 'iiert chrysanthemums Followinn the ceremony a reception ns bold et the fiunlly residence. Mr Ktught. attired In a gown of black ; crrpe banded with gold and black and) gold lacf hat. joined the bridal party , :. receiving. j Mr and Mrs IrviDg left for Vletort rr a few days, before leaving for to ve. Per travel the portfolio of minister of public worfci I bride wore frock of rosewood hat yas of black with osewood tone to match 1917 thej flat rnd that the department of labor, for-rcpe snd r-at of black needlepoint the time being. pen'J'n.n further de-iwlth collar nr.d culf of blue foa fur. Insets of the frock Ten" Years Ago in Prince Rupert ' W. J. iMeCuteheon has announced that he will be a Mayoralty eondldat i in oppositlevV'to Mayor McCaffery. I The Trades and Labor Council last night decided to set with the fishermen's Union to protect the Interest of Prince Rupert against any etwroaetv ment by Orientals in the halibut fish ing out of his port. Hew Year's party last tvuatm. Tha Hospital Seard has prwtpeued Its meatlnff until later as there was not a Vmtum presept latt eagde. WHAT EDMONTOtl'S FIRST 13ADY OF NEW YEAR GOT XDMONTON, January 4 -There was a novel full page advertisement in the Edmonton Journal on New Year's Kv. It was competed, of offers of several prominent business concerns to each make a gift to the first baby born in tne city in the New Year. A boot and shoo store offered a pair of children ' hoes for the baby snd boudoir slippers Had Salt Rheum AI! Over Her Hands Mrs. Herbert J. Mason, flrand Falli, KB., wrilci': "I hs1 salt rheum all Over my (uir.'Is arid ofvi8Jly between my flni'.-in. It gt I mil it was im-IKMt)-il)ic i'ir me to u t tl'm in water or io niy liouHvivi'ik. After trjiug many rm dicines nmi calves, that did me no good, I tu.'n:d of befnj; sn witiilerfiil, ami after (sking flireo brittlcs I am (titin'Iy ri'lifved of my trouble. I am sura I can't recommend H i; R. tfjo liigiily to (Uom who liavc unit rln iim Whi I hail." TI.H.TI. is niannfdeturcii only by The jT. Miilurn Co., LiuiitwJ, Toronto, Oat, or the mother, a florist shop, a dcuen jarrstloiis: a taxi concern, s free rut vxax from hospital to home for motimr md baby; a photographic sturi.o . Itrxi. cabinet photos of baby; s furm- urt iiore, a bassinet sad mattress: Ulry. UjOO worth of ralik tlckeU; an .cc house, a month's supply of toe. and i baker, a birthday cake gdmonton's lrst 1B21 baby is thus getting good V tan. WATER NOTICC DIVI.KMON AMI 1E TAKE NOTICC that James neld. whose - ! ddress Is 313- -and Ave., Prlnre Rupert, E. It. Cox and family have recently : i.e., will apply lor a licence to tas ved to the j from Hareiton. Mr. Tio Cox has bea appointed as local mana- . snerly aud drama Into Crescent Inlet, ger of the Oovernment Telegraph ser- ' aoresby Island. Q C.I.. about one mile vlc, , ram the bead of the Inlet on the north ' I hore. The water will be diverted from he stream at a pomt abovt 14100 feet wfac did bis bit over- ran the mouth and will be used for has accepted a potion at Anyi. i 2 J'ZZJZZrT"' The tanker Imperoyal at -the Imperial OU Oo. is discharging Ml arsce ahockisy was hostess at a d land, for which mucbase la applied I bout It chains south westerly from the aouth of the stream. i This hOMac was sosted on the around ! m the 39t day Novecfeer. l3e. A , opy of this notice and an application i UTtuant therto antf to the "Water Water Rescrder at Irlnce Rupert. B.C. Ibjecilons ta the application may b usd with the said Water Recorder cr vlth the Oom ptraiier of Water Highu. 'vilaSMsst liwlldings. Victoria. B.C.. within thlftr days sfter the first ap-.wanme of thl notice in a local neut-apsr. The date -it the first publication Is December 20, 1930. JAMBS FIELD." Applicant IN 1'HOUATG. IS THE N I I'll KTlff OtltT Of IIKITKII contiiiiA In the Matter of the Administration Act; and In the Matter pf the Istate of Andrew Alia, otherwise known as Anders Aim. Deceased. Intestate. TAKE NOTICE that by order of His fonor. Judge Robertson, the 16th day of December, AX). 1924. I was sppouited Administrator of the estate of Andrew Aim. otherwise known as Anders Aim JeccftMtt tnd All parti n ha ring cUlmil " swalltlait V m mm l4 smi a s rm hsW. ) M v sweasrvs. wwsavG SSS C HV1CVJ Iff I uired to furnish same, properly verified ' '.o me. on or before the 17th The Acme's Fifth Annual I Il3l! 1011 day of ', January, a.d. im. and all parties in dtbted to the estate sre required to pry the amount of their Indebtedness to me forthwith. NORMAN A. WATT Prince ftuprrt,' B.C. ! Official Administrator, i Dated the 21st day of December, A.D. 192. , I LAND ACT NOTICE Of IVIKNTION TO AHI'I.Y TO TO I.UIKP, t.AMl In Prince Rupert Land Recording District, and situate at Huston Inlet, Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Robert M. Currls. of Vancouver, DC, occupation fish packer. Intend to apply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner about 1.000 feet wes terly irom miners' cabins at head of nuston iniet; thence westerly 20 i iiBiiw; uiruce soumeri) sDout 13 chains; thence easterly 20 chains; thence northerly about 12 chains, and containing 2 acres, more or less. ROBERT M. CURniE, Applicant. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO . To le w; i,.xo In Prince Rupert Land Recording District cf Prince Rupert, and situate on 'be north ahore of Creacent Inlet. Moresbv Island Queen Charlotte Islands, in the Province of nrtttsh Columbia, and belnji about one and a half miles from the head of the Inlet. TAKE NOTICE that James Field, of Prince Rupert. B.C. occupation Msrlne Broker. Intends to spply for a lease of Urn following decrtbed lands: (.''mmen''irig at n post plnn'ed on l,e north th'.ra of Crmuent Inlet, uiiniHi l iieaday, Jan Q 1 ale Wli.I. t'ONTlM'K UNTIL STOCKTAKING Start the New Year rijtht and wive muney liy buy I p. -r at Teilatln Sal IVicr LOOK AT THESE VALUES MEN The snappy cut of these garments idves you that dreaaetl 'feeling and cold weather will conw Again. Get into one rf ths. now and ht ruaiy to keep warm. ' Temptation Sale Price .SIO.S.-, and !j?UA- MYS? STOCKINGS The famous St. ilanraret brand, mauV In Enghunl with the double knee. Will outwear any other two pairs. In all sizes. Ito-ulur up to $1 75 TcEiptstlen Sole Price MEN'S HKAVV WOOL SOCKS Just the thing for gum boots and heavy work. Regular ?6. Temptation Sale Price MEN'S SUITS A1! of our regular $35, MO nnl ' in thia lot. The!- arc in asortnl j. und Hht.dejs and eut in th lateatt 1, In- Ket our bfore stocVtufciiiR ( it TBtt;iU.n Sale I'flce Si: 1 4)5 m'W SUITS Only fourteen In thl group. In Vicunas and, Cheviot 7w tail'.i. cut nmurtly to make any lioy loi) TewjpUtion SUU Trite ts.nn The famous Oe-Tet- brand in pur. Thv very best that kill cm m tk .1 can buy, tegular 19.00 and r,u Temptation Sale Price Mr. I- fiarfln of IWraonlon lit pernoflally in charge f thia Sale. A cme impor Third Avenue. Terms: Strictly Cnh. 51uil Order i'romplly Attended ta. ters No Charge Art unt- Canadian National Steamships Co. Limited Prince Rupert DRYDOCK AND SHIPYARD Operating. (i.T.r. 20.000 Tn Planting Dry Dock Engineers MacblnUts Itollermakerm BlAckamllh, i'altern mUkers, Founder, Waodwiirfctrr, Klc KLBCTHIC AND ACETVLIJNB WHLDINIJ. Our plant fat equipped to handle all kimlN of .MAKING AND COMMERCIAL WOHK. I'llONKS 4S and The Kaien Hardware Co. Vih to their I HIIINDS AND CUSTOMKHS the Compliments of the Season And Prosperity in the New Year H. S. WALLACE CO., Ltd. HATS Value to $7.50. Clearing at Half Price VelvetM or Feltn in Lat-st Slyli-n Full Stock of Indies' Home Jnurnnl I'ullern In h toe It. l'hone i. date amf a half miles from the head of the inlet; thence northwesterly 30 chains: thence southwesterly 30 chains; thence southeasterly 30 chains; thence northeasterly 20 chains, and containing forty (10) acres, mors or less. ' , JAMBS HELD, i Annllabnt. 1 Dited November 37. I DM. IN I'JfOilATK. IN THE ftl PKEMU COI UT OF. IIUITHh ((II.IMIIIV I In the Matter of the Administration Act; and ! In the Matter of the Esute of William i T. Mitchell. Deceased, Imsitafe I TAKE NOTICE that by order of His I Honor, H. E, A. Robertson, the lfrth day of December. A.D. 126. I was appointed Administrator of the estate of William T. Mitchell, deceased, iiui ii n. ties having claims against the stid ee-' tate are hereby required to furnish same, j properly verified, to n.e on or before the' 32nd day or January, A.D. IW7, and all , parties Indebted to the estate are re-! fiulred to pay the amount of their In-: ilfttitedncss to m forlhwith. NOltMAN A WATr Off'-liil Adiii'n. rni'ir, I', life Kujuii t , ll.C I 3rd Avt. and Fulton Dr. Alexander Smith Mock l'hone 575 DENTIS1 George rorie CIIAKTEKKt) ACCOUNTANT AND AUD1T0U I'lionr SOT 813 Se ond Avenue U'et, Prime lliiert