9
February
18,
1927
,j)
watch
Is
Kuaranleed
i.i.i
it
n
mwljir.'ltf
DrffM
automatic
machinery
maki.s
every
piece
so
'o
a
standard
JEWELLERS
,TtlC
STOKE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
lust
Arrived!
New
ort
resses
and
Hats
Betters"
fcms
10.
lUtx
3
J
ei
n
i
M
t
nm
n
I
V
a
I
a
LMI
I
Jk
I
A
VI
I
M
Three
Dam
Only
Seven
only
X-
4
r
mjt
r
r
r
r
r
V
-Slips
to
maun
$18.95
Nine
only
adies'
Hats
8
V
Mi
double.
J.
BENT
ladies
ltcadyl-Yenr
birJ
Hume
G..I
"
AL
I
T
V
IS
WHAT
WE
I
'
e
r
ks
(
-J
r
-ml.
QUALITY
v
arm
tioni"
comfort.
Kind
oi
coiil
that
r
.i-.M
v.iur
furnace
or
radial
cheer
and
nieni
throiiKhbut
the.
"
i
-hiild.
'
buy
coal
from
un
'
l
be
attonded
by
i1
ana;
it.s
twin
brother
nml
in
r.u
ntu;ri,h
Ill)
IIIHI
117
EORP.F
Rhrip
awavsu
tllAltTUKKI)
ACCOUNT.
r
AND
AUDITOR
riion
am
8rrond
Avenue
Wet.
Irlnrs
Itui.ert
THE
DAILY
NEWS
page;
JERRI
Local
and
Personal
.Arthur'!
Taxi.
Phon
078.
BO.
Undertakers,
Phone
41.
Oct
the
Big
4
liablll
of
a
Taxi,
phone
4.
u,
l
i
s
can
be
taken
0
u
interior,
I
.
I.
..
.-
..II
t
.1
t
u.1)
'i
tne
)ur
un
mixed
.
neap
and
when
again
i
,
.
her
into
watches,
'
v.ili
run
the
same
an!
annual
overhaul.
,
When
thinking
4i
k.'.l
.0ur
,blnl
cost
lent
-and
lut
longer,
.
tf
i
tt
Olof
Hanaon
returned
to
the
city
on
that
at
night'i
train
from
a
business
trip
II.
8.
Wallace
returned
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
alter
a
hort
business
stay
in
the
elty.
Col.
s.
p,
McMordle
aallcd
for
the
in
u:e
in
only
$15.00
for
south
on
the
Prince
liupert
this
morn
tiled,
cane
and
$22.00
i
on
a
brief
business
trip.
i
i
tin
dame
iv
ii
inn
in
sunu
j.-:ca.
of
eotine,
have
much
lower
than
i
vvc
MH5ciully
recom-
u.
o.
uampDen
or
Anyox,
was
a
through
paeseager
on
the
Prince
tlu
part
this
rnorntftf
tor
Vancouver.
R
P.
MoNaiisbton.
C.NJl.
district
passenger
atnt,
returned
yesterday
from
a
business
trtp
m
far
east
a
Mc-
Bride.
Oeneral
suptrtnteadeot
W.
H.
Tebey
of
the
Canadian
NaUootl
Railway
re
lumed
on
yesterday'!
train
from
a
trtp
of
inspection
over
the
dlrtekin.
C.N.R
(teams-
Prlnee
Rupert.
Oapt
D.
Donald,
soiled
for
the
sautn
at
nine
o'clock
title
moraine.
Next
week
she
111
enter
the
local
dry
doe
for
O
P
McLaren,
gsnsrsl
1st
and
agent
of
Um
Canadian
National
Railways,
arrived
from
the
east
on
ye
rerday's
train
and
left
for
the
south
...
the
Prtooe
Rupert
this
morning.
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
and
Of
cheslral
Urand
Concert.
stall
I'd
by
vucal
artiste
at
aeJeaUon
Army
Citadel
on
Wednesday.
February
a
it
I
psn.
Plite
program.
Cone
sad
help
te!
band.
43
The
civic
oourt
of
revision
to
con
sider
the
appeals
against
the
1937
assessment
roll,
held
a
brief
sitting
Uat
night
In
thr
council
chamber
and.
after
eonaldering
various
matters,
ad-
j
turned
until
Tuesday
night
at
o'clock
Union
steamer
Catala,
Oapt.
A.
John
stone,
will
arrive
at
6
o'clock
this
even
ing
from
Vancouver
and
warps!,
sail
ing
an
her
return
south
at
o
crttoek
tomorrow
morning.
Neat
week,
the
rua
of
the
Catala
wtU
be
tablet
Mr
tfce
Cartteua
Heavy
snowfall
on
the
line
between
i.
err
and
Partite
resulted
In
yesterday's
train
betas
delayed.
It
was
iiwm
tW
seaa
uv:
amW'
fesoV
&
from
here
rr
tents
y
noon
to
clear
the
line
for
ine
pasiitigoT
train
which
arrived
at
o
last
evening.
A
sttrprtoe
party
was
held
at
;the
home
of
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
Henri
Letburnesu
I
sixth
Ave
.
Want,
to
celebrate
tKetr
truth
anniversary
of
marriage
Over
twenty
mends
wore
present
and
a
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
In
cards
and
dancing.
Trtp
pert!
Oall
and
show
your
fun
i
to
the
Old
RettaMe
House.
It
will
pay
!you
as
we
can
guarantee
to
give
you
I
higher
prices
than
anyone
else.
We
J
have
big
orders
far
sll
kind
of
fun,
i
especially
mink.
Wm.
Oold
bloom,
l
Second
Avenue
Phone
523.
tf
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
SALE
BY
CATHOLIC
WOMENYESTERDAY
A
successful
tea
and
home
cooking
sale,
tinder
the
auaplces
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
was
held
yesterday
si.
ternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
E.
A.
Wake
field
and
a
substantial
sum
was
rcal-
Irrd
The
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
Wskefleld.
Un
Ktnkade
and
Mrs.
Cur
tain
poured
tea
and
coffee
and
were
aaelated
by
Mrs
R
Moore,
Mrs.
E.
W.
XUrentette
and
Mrs
C
Bilagno.
The
home
cooking
table
was
in
ehsrge
of
Mrs
O
ration
and
Mrs
Arthur
Smith.
OurU
the
afternoon
a
lamp
shade
wat
raffled
and
wa
won
by
Psther
Mcuratn.
etttMtt
MM
ANNOUNCIIMKNTS
CuiiKillan
National
Employea
Ball,
r'riduy.
February
18.
Elk'
Annual
Invltallou
Bull.
'I'cbru-
iiry
3S.
Established
1!)23.
Office
Hours:
y
a.m.
to
0
p.m.
Saturday:
9
ji.ui,,'(,lo"i'.lM.
Any
evening
by
nppolntmont
D&EP
Kenny
DENTIST
Exchiinse
lllock.
.I'hou
101)
RAILWAY
DIVISION
HAS
FIRST
WHEAT
MISHAP
Three
Cur
nml
l'alimie
l,rue
ll:llli
.Seiir
Hubert
furs
slightly
lllllllUXCll
The
first
and
only
mishap
since
the
Inauguration
of
what
shipment
over
Tiiv
eml
of
U
CAN.K.
railway
u:
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THE
PACIFIC
ERA,
destined
to
be
greatest
in
the
history
of
'world
commerce,
js
dawning
.
.
.
and
British
Columbia
is
Canada's
gateway
to
the
Pacific.
This
most
westerly
of
the
Provinces
occupies
an
important
place
on
the
New
World
trade
routes
and
a
strat-getic
position
within
the
Empire.
It
has
an
area
of
three
hundred
and
iifty-fivc
thousand,
eight
hundred
and
fifty-live
square
miles,
with
seven
thousand
miles
of
coast
line.
The
tremendous
natural
wealth,
minerals,
forests,
water
power,
fisheries
and
the
agricultural
and
industrial
.potentialities
awaiting
further
development
fire.the
imagination.
Today,
British
Columbia
has
a
jxjpulation
of
approximately
six
hundred
thousand,
yet,
it
is
capable
of
sustaining
fifty
million
people.
Nowhere
in
the
world
are
there
greater
opportunities
to
satisfy
young
Canada's
desires
for
adventure,
for
achievement,
fur
sport.
These
opportunities
for
men
of
mettle
are
limited
only
by
the
capacity
of
the
individual
to
do
and
to
jwssess.
Ithasbccn
truly
paid
that
the
wealth
of
any
country
lies,
not
in
theposscssion
of
natural
resources,
but
in
the
careful
exploitation
of
them.
How
successfully
British
Col
umbi.i
is
developing
her
natural
resources
for
Canada
and
Canadian
prestige
id
evidenced
by
the
briefest
glance
at
her
progress.
The
Northern
Electric
Company
is
proud
of
its
fhare
in
this
development
and
the
tremendous
growth'
of
the
Province.
red
on
Monday
near
Hubert,
when
three
rear
cars
and
the
caboose
on
a
wheat
train
left
the
track
through
a
broken
mil.
apparently
caused
by
frost,
says
the
Interior
News
of
Smlthe'rs.
The
mishap
was
handled
In
excellent
shape!
the
front
end
being
run
on
Into!
Smlthers
and
the
big
crane
sent
out
had
i
the
cars
back
on
the.
track
In
thirty
t
minutes
after
their
arrival
at
t:ie-..w..it.
The
lee
and
frost
j
protected
tlie'Voadbea
mid
little
damage,
was
done
'.
the
cars
ui
....!:
outents.
mmm
mmm
2-7
'erne
4
j
'
eemc
CCMP''Y
LiMITEO
mutt'
V-
,
:
5
'ifwrf
e-wi
Ptrwer
Something
Uk-
four
million
bushels
ol
wheat
nav.'
been
handled
over
the
Smlthers
division
since
the
opening
of
the
shipping
season
and
all
predictions
of
dire
calamities
have
been
rudely
upset
In
the
excellent
manner
In
which
the
traffic
has
been
handled.
WIKKI.1S
ItKHMtT.
8
a.m.
DIOBY
ISUAND.
Cloudy,
light
S.E.
:
a,
'.'.iivim
'.
.
'.
131:
trmperature
43:
'.
Forest
1J
ritish
Columbia's
forests
compose
half
of
the
softwood
resources
of
the
British
Empire,
and
give
emplovment
to
one
quarter
of
themale'population
of
the
Province.
Exports
increased
from
two
hundred
and
eighty-four
million
in
1910
to
five
hundred
and
Ecvcntv-seven
million
board
feet
in
1923.
Yet,
the
Province
hus
used
up
less
of
its
timber
capacity
than
any
other
Province
or
State
in
North
America.
The
estimated
to?
tie
of
the
commercial
timber
stand
is
one
billion
dollars.
Mining
Minerals
to
the
total
value
of
almost
one
billion
dollars
have
been
produced
since
1852.
British
Columbia
if
the
most
highly
mineralized
area
on
t.':e
North
American
Continent.
Gold,
silver,
lead,
copper,
zinc
and
coal
are
there
in
abundance.
Kihinj;
Half
of
the
entire
fishery
production
of
Canada
o.nes
from
British
Columbia.
In
1921
the
value
of
t!:e
total
production
was
fourteen
million
dollars.
T!iis
wa3
increased
to
twenty-two
and
a
half
million
dollars
in
1925.
Agriculture
The
investment
in
land,
live
stock,
etc,
is
approximately
two
hundred
and
twenty
million
dollars.
The
soil
and
equable
climate
make
the
Province
ideal
for
mixed
farming.
Industrial
Qrotrth
The
number
of
manufacturing-industries
conducted
in
the
Province
increased
within
the
Tast
eight
years
from
1,202
to
1,401
with
an
annual
payroll
of
almost
forty-two
million
dollars.
Water
Pott-cr
The
hydro-electric
resources
of
British
Columbia
have
been
developed
to
an
extraordinary
degree.
All
the
power
that
industry
will
need
for
generations
will
be
ready
as
and
when
it
is
needed.
This
announcement
appears
in
the
press
Ihrourjioui
Caniida
this
month.
A
n
outline
ef
Alberta's
contribution
to
the
national
wealth
and
rrsourtts
will
be
published
Jurin;
Hank.
sea
smooth.
fr
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
-
Barometer,
39.10:
temperature.
38.
BULL
HARBOR.
Misty,
light
S.E,
wind;
barometer.
39.34;
temperature,
40;
sea
moderate:
6
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Alsmeda,
Ketchikan
to
8eattle
ISO
miles
from
Ketchikan:
8
p.m.
spoke
Admiral
Watson,
Seattle
to
Ketchikan,
338
miles
from
Ketchikan:
11.30
p.m.
spoke
stesmer
Catala,
left
Ocean
Falls,
northbound:
8
a.m.
spoke
steamer
Mlna
Urea,.
Sett
Duneaa
Bay
tar
.Vancouver
at
41'
til,
7
a.m.:
8
a.m.
spoke
tug
St.
Faith,
I
weatherbound
.
At
,Takush
Harbor.
!
XOOV
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Rainy,
southeast
gale:
barometer.
38.90;
temperature
38;
j
sea
rough;
10:13
a
m.
spoke
Catala.
left
IButedale.
northbound;
9
JO
a.m.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
passed
out,
southbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
30.-10:
temperature.
48.
BULL
HARBOR
Part
.Cloudy,
fresh
8.E.
wind;
barometer
30.48;
temperature
43:
sea.
moderate.