PAOE
TWO
YiTE
DAILY
KET?3
-
i
.
.
i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEW
-
BIUTISII
COLUiiniA
rublNhfd
Brery
Aftrnn,
escape
SusmUt,
by
Prinr
Rupert
Daily
N'awa,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUDSCKIITION
KATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
raoKjfa
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
tbe
British
Empires
and
the
United
States,
in
ad
raw,
per
year
To
all
olher
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
,
.
.
.
.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ofr
Circulations.
37.SO
.DAILY
EDITION
KQrt
Saturday.
Not.
19,'lWT
FISIIEK3IBN
SHOULD
vVTTBND
Ffjhermen
aaotltd
all
attend
the
raeetf&ir
to
be
held
in
Urn
Meote
Hall
during
the
coming
weak.
If
tbay
do
not
attend,
it
k
useless
to
raake
a
fuss
if
a
decision
goes
ajcainat
them
at
Ottawa
later.
There
are
in
this
district
sewra)
hundred
fishermen
who
make
their
IIvIbr
almost
wholly
from
salmon
or
halibut
during
the
reacon.
Their
future
livelihood
depends
upon
the
eonservatlon
of
the
flh.
'
On
Monday
the
Halibut
Commission
will
hear
representations
in
regard
to
the
deep
sea
fisheries.
The
present
condition
will
be
explained
and
fishermen
and
those
interested
in
the
business
will
be
entitled
to
express
their
opinions
as
to
what
should
be
done.
Tuesday
evening
the
salmon
fishermen
will
have
their
innings
when
V.
A.
Found
will
listen
to
representations
in
regard
to
gill
netting,
seining,
trolling,
and
the
close
and
open
seasons.
Since
the
last
meeting
fishermen
will
have
had
an
opportunity
to
think
over
carefully
what
was
done
at
Up
previous
gathering.
(
Both
the
halibut
commissioners
and
Mr.
Found
should
prove
sympathetic
listeners,
for
they
"have
been
appointed
to
help
the
fishermen
solve
their
own
problems.
.MOUE
CAKE
WITH
OASOLINE
If
owners
of
gas
boats
are
to
be
safe
they
must
take
greater
care
to
avoid
explosions.
It
so
often
occurs
that
a
carburetor
leaks
or
that
in
some
unaccountable
manner
the
gas
escapes
from
the
tank,
either
when
filling
or
through
defective
connections.
From
this
fumes
accumulate
and
when
shut
in
a
cabin
or
cockpit
become
highly
inflammable.
It
is
always,
unsafe
to
enter
tbe
cabin
of
a
gas
boat
with
an
open
light
or
lantern,
the
electric
torch
being
the
only
safe
means
of
lighting.
The
difficulty
with
people
in
this
part
of
the
country
is
that
they
have
become
so
used
to
gasoline
that
they
forget
the
danger.
.
METHODS
OF
BUSINESS
It
is
said
that
there
are
two
methods
of
doing
business.
One
Is
to
make
or
sell
goods
of
such
good
quality
all
the
time
that
people
will
soon
find
it
out
and
bring
their
business
your
way.
The
.other
Is
to
advertise
and
push
the
goods
so
that
under
pressure
of
high
powered
salesmanship
they
will
keep
moving.
As
a
matter
of
fact
neither
of
these
is
right.
As
in
most
things
the
happy
medium
is
the
better
way.
Look
first
to
.the
goods,
seeing
that
they
are
uniformly
good
all
the
time,
so
far
as
possible.
Then
by
means
of
advertising
let
people
know
not
only
that
they
are
for
sale
but
that
they
have
the
quality.
By
that
means
it
is
possible
to
build
up
a
business
that
will
be
permanent.
It
does
not
mean
that
only
high
class
goods
.should
be
Kold.
Iln
almost
every
community
there
are
people
who
demand
the?'cheaper
graaes
ana
win
deal
with
the
merchant
that
handles
them.
Usually
mis
is
a
cmierent
class
or
business
and
cann6t
well
be
handled
on
the
same
premises
with
the
other.
In
Prince
Ruiert
most
people
want
goou
materials
and
are
willing
to
pay
the
price
rather
than
take
shoddy.
Local
merchants
know
that
and
the
result
is
that
it
is
sometimes
said
prices
are
higher
here
than
In
the
south.
HOLIDAY
BUSINESS
AHEAD
Prince
Rupert
businessmen
now
have
little
to
think
of
but
the
holiday
trade.
They
are
all
preparing
for
Christmas.
The
festive
season
is
coming
close
andVlready
the
windows
indicate
that
the
season
is
different
from
every
other.
The
successful
merch.ant
is
the
one
who
adapts
himself
to
the
situation,'
who
dresses
his
window
gaily
anT
artlstieally,
who
keeps
his
newspaper
advertisements
alive
and
catchy
and
who
makes
an
effort
to
be
on
the
job
and
see
that
his
customers
get
the
goods
they
want.
SELLING
AND
BUYING
While
there
is
always
a
marked
difference
in
the
different
stores
and
the
manner
of
doing
business,
there
is
also
a
marked
difference
In
customers.
There
is
the
customer
who
wants
certain
goods
and
resents
any
idea
of
trying
to
sell
something
in
its
place!
there
is
also
the
customer
who
has
very
vague
ideas
of
what
is
needed
who
is
always
ready
and
willing
to
be
shown.
With
that
customer
it
is
the
duty
to
sell
the
goods
anil
not
to
let
the
customer
do
the,
buying.
.The
clerk
who
is
tpo
persistent
to
sell
some,
thing
it
in
plain
the
customer
does
not
want,
is
a
nuisance,
but
pvpii
worse
is
the
clerk
who
faib
to
try.
to
sell
goods
which
are
in
thr
siore'ouvoi
wnich
tre
cui-tomer
does
not
real
ze
the;
need.
.
CANADIANS
BUY
TOBACCO
STOCK
Invest
Largely
in
Imperial
Owins
to
Possibility
of
Reduction
in
Tax
TORONTO.
Nov.
19
There
Mem
likely
to
be
a
reduction
In
the
tax
on
cigarettes
which
at
present
In
very
high.
rnis
is
Haying
a
good
effect
on
shares
pf
the
Imperial
puny.
Discussing
this
Post
aj:
Recent
.buy
tog
of
Imperial
shares
has
been
weaned
this
year.
The
growing
use
of
cigarettes
by
women
baa
Introduced
a
new
sales
element
into
the
situation
and
has
enormously
Increased
consumption.
If
is
expected
that
this
field
wUl
de
veiop
and
that
the
company
is
not
hesitant
about
encouraging
It
Is
shown
by
the
appearance
In
Its
advertisement
ol
pictures
of
women.
As
Imperial
To
be
ceo
controls
about
80
per
cent
of
the
cigarette
production
of
the
Dominion,
1.
stands
to
be
the
ehlef
gainer
from
any
movement
leading
to
Increased
con
sumption
ef
this
form
of
tobacco.
Another
light
that
shines
In
the
the
Imperial
Tobneco
situation
Is
the
ex-
Tobacco
Com-
i
pestatlon
of
lower
taxes
on
cigarettes.
the
Financial
Tobacco
imperial
Tobacco
does
not
pay
these
taxes
but
passes
them
on
to
the
con
sumer.
But
the
taxes,
when
added
to
oi
an
investment
na-1
rnanufacturln
and
eiiinr
vt.
1
'V
.ni4
hu
tuA..
......
,
...
,
!
.
..
.
iny
in
van-
crease
the
price
of
cigarettes
to
a
high
ma,
a
numDer
oi
important
Canadian
level.
For
the
most
popular
brand
of
investors
have
seen
opportunities
In
this
;
cigarette,
the
smoker
pays
1
cents
bvoca.
wnicn
nas
hitherto
found
ItelMuece
and
for
the
hene
kr.n,t.
n.
chief
market
la.
London.
a
ad
have
been
cents
as,
against
".
cents
and
i
cent
putting
away
substantial
block.
.Mud
j
a-
the
price
for
standard
cigarettes
In
v.
.iocs
nai
oeen
oougnt
on
the
I
the
United
States.
Obviously
the
Can
lyinXnn
1.
as
...
.
!
"cnougr
ana
inus
mere
r
aaian
price
curtails
consumption.
If
"cn
a
rawer
sizeaoie
sniii
ol
stock
rial
tain
r.
h,..
.v-
v.
'
.
I
"
-
-
.....
i.vuvfu
II
Will
irom
British
to
Canadian
ownership
Control
of
the
company,
it
Is
stated,
has
not
changed.
This
now
rests
with
British-American
Tobacco
Company
of
London,
England.
As
the
yield
-on
Imperial
Tobacco
t
the
.present
market
s
under
five
per
cent,
there-may
reasonably
be
some
pet-uJation
as
to
what
factors
have
Induced
the
recent
substantial
buying
of
the
shares.
1VO.MKN
S.MOKKK
Sales
are
known
to
be
largely
ln-
Immediately
be
passed
on
to
the
con-
numer
ana
increasing
consumption
should
result.
This
would
naturally
help
imperial
Tobacco.
PIVIPKMn
AMD
BOMS
Imperial
Tobacco's
dividend
rate
Is
6
per
cent.
but.
the
company
usually
de-dares
special
bonuses
each
year.
Last
year
the
bonus
was
1
per
cent
and
there
la
expectation
that
It
will
be
at
least
as
large
this
year
with
an
early
Increase
to
follow
If
it
does
not
come
this
year.
PENETRATION
UNITED
STATES
BY
CANADIANS
Walter
in
'r.1lranvlck
Tell
-ot
.Movement.
in'hasterrt
.Mar
f
time
Provinces
HOLD
111(111
POSITIONS
iBj
ONor;
Clark
In
Casjauli
'
Graphic)
It
Canada
going
to
annei
Um
VM
Mateaf
By
p
iter
Ml
penetratioa.
Um
way
the
the
fate
of
America
to
that
sad
financial
life
of
Yen
uw
the
stary
of
taw
who
stttimi
hem
(ran
a
-What
an
tw
"--
Ukr"
MkesV
sal
friends
-t
dtnaa
aay
Eag4fs.
t
deal
in'
osUy
wv
the
held
f
areata.
Wtasn
yati
go
to
Hsataa.
tf
the
snagir
of
tke
kacsk.
sf
tbe
botci.
Mt
tatai
tf
was
mei
ont.
tke
friiu
of
tkt
atsM
as
Met
as
not.
be
Is
a
OaawsUssa.
nmlwi
as
Iks
sMal
fssftst
ml
vasia
of
Am
ma
by
Ci
1.1111
1:
Tttete
are
aM
o
be
eeXP09
dtsris
to
Mn.sagni.Hts.
It
Is
sM
Mvat
tbere
sMars
Wa
Seattafji
H
fee
Ke
nktmUmM
mm
Ml
KM
bes-
Tlkta
is
ftot
i
tbe
ataae
of
Use
Tbe
!
!
of
atry.
Har
Into
Um
New
BssjlMKI
sUiaa
Is
so
Ural
a
Hslssj
as
toe
sMwaaeat
ml
yuswg
mum
mt
CootuvtOe
let
imlo
TansMo
BjiIsc
ffs
the
e-ropoUa
of
lbs
a&aitttaae.
Uosstreal
U
t
remote
ill
sinnse
saty
B
Seotsa
wfea
cm
akghfs
boat
rid
dwn
Uts
aawut.
A
ysMssg
BHveMs
ep(MSSSsl
k)
caibpllli
sasHI
bs
Jm
IMM
MIDKU
HlMt
TratoeJ
to
UM
Ittrtfay
ket-ptaca.
tbe
yusaag
nkMM
nMWt
to
tbe
Wfjgsv
CessVi
mi
Bcmtim.
Bftmttmd
mm
otker
iataesMtve
maaalaitslriiii
ten
tew
a
aifba's
ftde
ts
tbe
Mlb.
TIM
stttle
sjsstveesltte
ot
the
sMdMrnes
--Seotttsn
a
not
wm
twilItHM
led
there!
ore
thrifty
ana
Hay
Juried
rmt
their
lgkios
M
AoeNM.
infw
ass
dentists
to
tbe
New
Enclaasl
sswns
sad
ntiea.
There
are
said
to
be
a
couple
ot
tbestsand
of
Psmsxltati
aocton
in
Boston
atone.
And
tbs
one
mtl
vUlaae
of
Port
Oeotge
on
tbe
Bay
ruMy
baa
nt
no
fewer
than
eight
of
its
youag
men
as
dentists
to
Bwtoa.
In
tbe
town
of
Cambridge.
Ms.,
there
are
in
one
mile
on
Miasaehuseaja
Avenue
twenty
doctors
who
are
Caaadtans.
Bank
mem
from
Canada
are
even
soli
cited
by
the
New
Enatand
banks.
There
is
sometbjng
about
tbe
Uatntng
got
in
Canadian
banks
that
apfieato
atraagly
to
ibe
Amertaaaa.
1
earne
down
here."
said
a
sealer
teller
In
a
leading
Boston-
bank,
"as
a
young
fellow
with
three
years'
bank
ex-perlence
at
home,
and
got
a
lob
right
sff.
In
five
years
I
bad
brought
down
by
request
of
tola
bank,
eleven
young
fellows
I
knew
at
home."
i
ix
-uiio
n
uiur
Teacher
I.
mints,
technician.
scientists
tbe
jomn
the
Canadians
get
In
the
New
Brtglaad
Biases
appear
to
be
entirely
oat
of
proportion
to
the
total
of
them
that
come
down.
The
hurt
swum
e-f
the
State
show
that
there
are
2.600J0O0
Canadians
oi
Canadian
birth
In
tbe
whole
of
tbe
United
States
this
concentration
belna
disproportionately
large
in
tbe
New
England
states.
Of
this
total
3j893
were
dooter.
2.464
-were
ejefgymen.
ad
12.
933
.
were
teaafcers.
In
the
latest
VsWs
Wtto
in
Amert-
are
JHe.
Do9
XJanadlan
who
uunw
oHin;
iae
a
w
no
who
in
themselves.
But
now
Congressman
O'dehen
and
Congressman
McDunkeiman
have
given
notice
that.
In
fairness
to
the
other
jaces
excluded
by
a
quota
law
from
the
United
States,
they
are
going
to
move
in
the
oomlng
session
of
congress
that
a
quota
law
be
adopted
against
Mexicans
and
Canadians.
This."
said
John
P.
Masters
historian
of
the
Canadian
Club
of
Boston
and
a
man
deeply
Interested
in
the
Canadians
who
come
to
tbe
United
State,
"should
suit
Canada.
A
quota
law
that
would
keep
Canadians
in
Canada
would
answer
the
complaints
of
those
who
bewail
tbe
movement
ol
CanaOlan
into
the
larger
affairs
ol
America."
PREMIER
PRESIDENT
SEES
MANY
MINES
IN
PORTLAND
CANAL
AREA
Tells
Toronto
People
Prosperity
Group
lias
Miner
of
f
abulous
Value
TORONTO,
Nov.
9.
President
U
w
Wood,
Pnaaler
Oold
Mines,
is
decidedly
optimistic
a
to
the
outlook
for
Premier
Oold
Mine.
Mr.
Wood
spent
considerable
time
in
Toronto,
and
was
on
hi.
way
nome
to
British
Columbia
from
New
York
where
he
had
been
confer
ring
with
the
Ouggenhelm
people
who
are
in
operating
control
,
of
Premier
Mr.
Wood
was
one
of
the
original
syn
dicate
who
put
up
tbe
money
to
open
out
the
premier
Mine
Mr
Wood
state
that
to
date
he
has
.
ltd.
nil
c
Mines.
South
Lorraln,
and
which
had
to
be
sawed
out.
There
are
opportunities
for
a
number
of
very
large
mine
In
Portland
Canal
wld
Mr.
Wood,
and
he
expected
that
Premier
with
its
well
Informed
technical
staff
and
its
strong
cash
position,
would
be
able
to
share
In
the
development.
Mr.
Wood
did
not
go
Into
details
of
the
disagreement
which
has
held
up
the
final
closing
of
the
deal
with
B.C
SUver
which
adjoins
and
which
it
is
proposed
to
amalgamate.
However,
the
conclusion
from
his
remarki
Is
that
it
is
a
matter
of
agreeing
on
price.
B.C.
Silver
engineers
claim,
so
much
ore
Indicated
and
the
Premier
engineers
cannot
see
anything
like
that
amount
On
the
question
of
amalgamation.
t,hey
are
agreed
B.C
-811
ver
property
adjoin
Use
SiMONOS
SAWS
'Machine
Knives!
simonos
cmada
saw
Co.
ltd.
fct-JMIWI-AM
VANCOUVER,
ST.
JOHN,
NIB.,
I
hom&es
its
own
you
turn
on
the
current,
the
WHEN
turntable
starts
to
revolve;
a
mechanical
"hand"
takes
the
first
record
from
tbe
group
of
twelve
and
places
it
on
the
turntable;
the
tone-arm
moves
into
position;
thetaend-bax
is
lowered
and
the
mtrfJc
begins.
At
the
end
of
the
selection,
the
mechanical
"hand"
remove
the
record
from
the
turntable,
alkies
it
gently
in
to
a
felt-lined
concealed
drawer,
and
"picks
off"
the
next
record
from
the
magazine
arm.
These
operations
are
repeated
until
the
last
record
is
played,
then
the
mechanism
stops
automatically.
V
Premier
oo
the
north
and
I
higher
up
the
mountain.
To
bring
tbe
mine
to
production
tbe
company
would
have
to
auplla
in
detail
the
plant
which
premier
baa
loaded
Wwn
tn
mountain
end
which
flsLl
said
tdibe
.capable
oft
handling
tW
cm
ofjbtih'
ii
known
that
ttae
'main
ore
serte
of
tbe
Premier
extend
Into
the
DC.
silver
property.
Union
steamer
Cardena.
Capt.
A.
lohnatone.
arrived
in
port
at
0:15
this
lornlng
Iran
Vancouver
and
way-olBta.
sailing
at
on
bar
return
south
GOVEIINMBNT
UQU0K
ACT"
OTICK
OF
.UTI
IOATION
K)K
m;KH
LIl'K.M'E
NOTICE
18
HEREBY
GIVEN
that,
on
he
8rd
day
of
December
next
the
tndersigned
intends
to
apply
to
the
-.Iquor
Control
Board
lor
a
licence
In
Xct
of
premises
being
part
of
the
ing
known
i
M
Seal
CovJ
Hotel,
situate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
In
he
Province
of
British
Columbia,
unon
'?,
a!
"
that
portion
'.
Waterfront
Block
"I."
Bay
of
Prince
.'iupert.
City
of
Prince
Rupen.
Prov
n"
-f
British
Columbia.
Map
923
Pr
nee
Rupert
Land
Registration
District
"and
ouilwa-"10
pilrtlcularty
lcribed
as
"Commencing
at
a
point
which
n
,ine
of
nh
Wdi?
if
i-,Sts!UR,ht
8
East
a
distance
of
787.20
fert
from
'he
centre
of
clrcl
as
shown
on
al?
35',25Ea.J,lff
.5"
"
mt
80
.
.
eel
to
a
..oint
theiiea.
north
i?
83deg.
2V
East
"
"&U5!?
lOOVeet
tomt,
then?
north
Bdfl
35-
26"
West
a
dn
of
Ml
feet
to
a
point,
thence
BeSiuT.i?
!4'
;13"
West
s
dlstsn
t
in
....
A'
'h-
point
of
commenr.
..
w
frr
the
isle
of
beer
by
the
class
or
b
premises
iremiVe.
"
TOmption
on
the
DATED
this
4th
d.y
0f
Neveotber,
1927
268
.
"
"viu"',
i
NOTICE
l!;
JVinr
he
oi
a;
'
"ppucsnr.
LAND
ACT.
Ol
INTKNTIOV
TO
Am
V
TO
LEASE
LAND
Rv.per'.
:.:.ame
l..inr1
Rerordlni
Dls-
'f-
TOiiuiwefit
cor-
ijay
on
tne
south
Automatic
$775
ecords
Plays
twelve
records
without
attention.
Runs
itself
for
a
whole
hour.
No
operating
effort
on
your
part.
Just
listen.
So
magnincrrit
an
instrument
demands
an
exterior
of
exceptional
beauty.
Victor
craftsmen
have
designed
a
daftuflftsheil
cabinet
for
the
Automatic
Cklteptauc
Vk
trola,
in
which
every
luxurious
tnuch
that
ineenuity
can
devise
has
been
incwrporatctl.
The
price
of
the
automatic
instntairtnt
Is
$775.
Other
models
of
the
OrtHephenie
Victmla
Instruments
are
obtainable
at
prfces
ranging
from
$790.
down
to
SI
15.
Obtainable
on
qonvenicnt
terms
from
"His
Master's
Voice"
Dealers,
Demomtrations
now
going
on.
If
your
dealer
hasn't
one
he
will
order
it
for
you.
Automatic
Orthotshonic
True
ln5ound
Trade
Mark
It
eft'
J
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
not
taken
a
large
Interest
in
the
Nor
thern
Ottsrlo
.
mine,
but
that
from
iww
on
he
intends
to
do
so.
Regarding
Portland
Canal,
the
home
of
Premier.
and
which
operation
has
been
a
sensa
tion.
He
says
that
there
are
posalbll-ltle
of,
many
mines.
He
had
with
aim
samples
of
ore
from?
tbe
Prosperity
group.
control
of
which
Premier
recently
ac
quired,
and
which
has
given
Indications
of
aUter
of
fabulous
value.
The
ore
i
said
to
be
similar
to
that
which
was
cpened
a
year
or
so
ago
on
Kenley
Orthewltonic
y
it
bears
the
ilog
Tr
IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBSSSsMr
H2
A
.driA'jiMJ
aT
aW.
mm
mm
S
rmm
aja
-mr
-Wfc.
mr
m
n
I
V
1
.1
n
(
Ctilji
Blast
Inferns
i
i
P.
i
'
Colpman
(tasuline
Lamps
Ton.
n,t
Wall
nit
l.HmDI
Coleman
Gasoline
Unit
Coal
Oil
Candles
Electric
Lamp
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
233
Third
Avenue
Prince
Ltd.
DON'T
Keep
Baby
Indoors
THESE
DAYS
JUST
HAVE
A
PAIR
OF
HUNNEKS
put
on
your
carriage
for
ijiiS.OO
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue.
Chanal.
.
Oraham
Island.
Iilnnrti
m
the
Prorlnc
oi
uruisii
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Arthur
Robertson,
of
Masrett.
ax:.,
occupation
a
lumberman,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
one
chain
westerly
from
the
mouth
of
an
unnamed
creek
flowing
Into
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
Chanal,
Oraham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
Province
cf
British
Columbia:
thence
4
chains
southerly:
thence
10
chain
easterly;
thence
4
chains
northerly
to
the
shoreline;
thsnce
Xollowlni
me
anoreune
to
point
or
commencement
snd
cnntRtnlnr
a
acres,
more
Of
!
less
,
(8Igned
A
ROBERTSON,
I
Applicant
Dated
October
6,
1927.
I'hone
bank
of
Port
Queen
Chsrlot
otte
MILK
-:-
PflCE
Reduced
to
12
pint
for
0
7
quarts
for
A
v
-1.1H
r
16
pints
IVl
Cah
price
McBrlde
Street
.tore
closed
Valentin
DgJ
Tlnhont
657.