The
Daily
News
HAVE
BEEN
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
WHAT
I
MIGHT
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
.Rupert
As
Told
to
Harold
C.
Burr
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avetttie.
By
FANNIE
HURST
H.
F.
I'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Edi.or.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mailto
itarrJer,
yearly
m&n&i
$$3;
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
Jifditfi?
50
By
maftto
aft
jrtSi
ofoiWefti
:iir-Itr'iWlj
Coiumiiia,
fjaid
in
advance
for
yearly
pWi'H';.
.?;.'.
i,
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Colunjba,
the
British
Envpire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Transfer!!
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readeta,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
...
'.,
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
1
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Memher
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
March
24,
1928
CONSERVATIVE
SITUATION
The
local
Conservatives
seem
to
find
the
situation
a
rather
difficult
one.
Last
year
S.
M.
Newton
announced
his
candidature
as
a
supporter
of
Dr.
Tolraie.
Then
pressure
was
brought
to
bear
on
him
to
induce
him
to
withdraw
and
to
await
the
verdict
of
a
convention
of
Jhe
district.
This
he
did
and
since
that
time
has
been
very
busy
registering
voters
and
making
a
persona!
canvass
both
in
the
city
and
at
other
pnii.ts.
He
is
;uit
to
have
a
strong
support
among
(
dnsei-vative-
win.
think
the
niTniination
is
due
to
him
and
that
he
is
the
most
likeiy
man
to
put
up
u
good
t'ij.'ht
again!
the
minister
of
lands.
There
is
also
talk
ot'
importing
a
man.
of
choosing
a
man
from
one
of
the
outside
districts,
or
of
inducing
one
of
the
local
stalwarts
to
enter
t
lie
list.
Possibly
it
may
be
nece.-sary
to
bring
the
Conservative
leader.
It.
H.
l'ool,.
here
to
settle
the
matter.
STl'MPS
AT
WESTVIEW
Stumps
on
the
tmult-vanls
at
West
view
are
an
annoyance
to
the
residents.
When
the
right
of
w,,v
lor
the
streets
was
cleared
some
of
the
big
stumps
were
left
at
the
side
of
the
road
and
there
thev
are
today,
making
it
very
difficult
for
the
people
to
improve
their
gardens.
Westview
promises
to
be
very
busy
this
summer.
Seen
or
eijrht
people
at
the
very
least
are
planning
to
build
new
homes
there
and
all
will
want
to
have
gardens.
It
is
because
of
the
beautiful
location
there
that
they
have
chosen
it.
What
they
are
now
asking
i.s
that
the
city
shall
co-operate
along
lines
suggested
by
the
parks
board
and
have
the
stump-
removed
or
burned.
I'ossibh
the
city
i
only
waiting
for
fine
weather
to
undertake
the
work.
WHY
ALWAYS
HOSTILE?
Why
are
the
Conservative
'leader-
at
Ot'awa
always
waving
the
flag
and
yet
showing
theiiiseiv
es
hostile
to
dieat
Britain
or
to
oihei
parts
of
the
Km
pi
re'.'
Yesterday
a
despatch
came
through
by
the
Canadian
Press
service
showing
both
H.
Lt.
Bennett
and
Hugn
(iuthrie.
leader
and
former
leader,
objecting
to
concessions
to
(
i
real
Britain
in
regard
to
the
woollen
trade.
Thev
do
not
seem
to
believe
in
giving
Britain
any
preference
in
our
markets.
I
Similarly
they
are
always
ob.iei-ting
to
the
Australian
treaty
under
which
British
Columbia
products
find
a
market
in
Australia
and
the
Empire
is
drawn
closer
by
one
part
trading
wi;h
the
other,
lt
reminds
one
of
the
former
position
of
the
English
people
who:
bought
all
their
goods
from
United
Slates
while
professing
to
be
im
;
eriaHsta.
Now
the
English
people
have
changed.
They
are
ready;
and
Willing
to
do
business
with
u.-.
Australia,
too.
is
anxious
toi
trade.
Why
shut
the
door
againut
them?
CONSEUVATIVES
AM)
NAVY
Again
we
notice
that
the
party
which
waves
th
flag
on
every
possible
occasion
does
nothing
in
regard
to
a
Canadian
navy.
It
was
the
Liberal
party
under
Laurier
that
first
started
to
form
a
navy
and
when
that
party
was
defeated
at
the
polls,
tenders
had
already
been
received
for
the
building
of
naval
ships
in
Canada.
Then
came
the
Conservatives
who
cancelled
all
contracts
and
upset
the
Laurier
policy
and
suggested
making
a
contribution
of
money
to
the
British
navy.
This
was
voted
down
by
the
Senate
and
since
that
time
not
a
word
has
been
said
in
favor
of
a
Canadian
naval
policy.
,
i
Noir
people
are
beginning
to
reallce
that
Canada
should
do
her
share
in
national
defence
but
Bennett,
the
Conservative
leader,
is
silent
in
regard
to
it.
We
are
not
very
.keen
oa
ImJlttaHtB
Jujt
tr
it
c(HM
Vv.fl
waving,
the
Conservative
leaders
are
always
to
the
front.
It
is
only
when
considering
a
practical
policy
for
welding
the
Empire
or
increasing
the
naval
strength
that
they
fall
-down.
Many
will
think
their
inaction
is
right,
but
if
so,
the
Tories
do
not
admit
it,
or
cease
waving
the
flag.
Liberals
have
never
been
very
enthusiastic
for
a
real
defence
policy
hut
they
have
made
no
professions.
They
were
not
the
ones
who
shouted
against
trade
with
the
United
States
in
1911.
They
have
been
fairly
consistent
and
any
steps
for
the
navy
have
been
taken
by
them
and
not
by
the
present
opposing
party.
PlrRANT'S
Best
ProcwaMe
I
SBfiKlurjJU
(THE
ORIGINAL)
Puve
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
battUs1
tad
tntM4
WiBitat
Omi
S
Su
UmMtl
GloltMwk
m-4
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Ciotrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
"I
MKillT
liaic
been
11
My
I'li.U..
,
ii
newsner
Human
or
a
tired
alliens."
Thus
epoke
Fannie
Hurst.
writer
ol
novel
that
are
hailed
by
the
critic
and
abort
stories
that
ll
lor
a
kln
nmom.
She
met
the
interviewer,
so
to
speak,
hall-way
at
her
New
York
stud:.'
lighted
dimly
by
biblical
-looking
iar.;p
rear
the
ceiling,
churchly
pictuies
on
the.
wall,
and
a
Mcula;'
inceu-o
of
.noili
balls
about,
she
was
really
away
for
'he
summer.
"I
lilt
ni
Inline
In
si.
I.mils
uitli
u
tlirre-iruiiril
brain,'
she
continued.
''Writing.
Hie
oUxe.
and
tew-lilng-
Hut
oatnisibty
I
rsme
to
Columbia
to
I
each."
"At
Waahlngton
Unlvaralty
I'd
don
newspaper
work
and
collage
theatricals.
After
graduation
I
taught
high
aehcol.
'out
it
was
hoarlble.
The
dramatics
gave
me
the
atr.ge
bee."
she
confesses
"I
wrate
a
sketch
while
a
senior
and
gat
it
put
on
at
Keith's.
One
ol
my
pro-leasors
acted
In
It
with
me.
and
nearly
lost
his
job.
poor
man!
I
got
100
per
week
for
one
week.''
When
she
arrived
In
New
York
she
got
some
Indifferently
successful
newspaper
assignments
and
a
small
part
in
-The
Concert."
adapted
by
the
atar.
Lao
Dletrlchsteln.
and
staged
by
David
Bel-asco.
"I'd
Just
two
words
to
speak.
'Oh.
master!'
But
Mr.
Belaaco
evidently
didn't
view
me
as
another
Leslie
Carter.
As
I
recall
It
now.
his
expression
was
politely
blank
when
I
was
around.
Ii
I'd
been
a
more
conspicuous
success
the
theatre
might
have
claimed
me
for
its
I
-wn
then.
'i.ui
-peas
tnem.
sue
explained,
one
e
:rU
I
to
work
her
way
over
to
Oxford
i
nm
philology.
But
here
again
ahe
ss
::..ti.itg
that
words
didn't
Interest
rhi-:r.
linl
it
vu
l
tier
Last
week,
when
the
members
were
the
guests
of
Mrs.
Mathelson
st
the
Hospital,
the
prizewinners
were
Mrs.
Junes
Turnbull
and
Mm.
Newtek.
Norman
Cary
la
Installing
a
Canadian
Fairbanks
-Morse
electric
lighting
plant
in
his
picture
snow
st
Haaalton.
Or.
H
C
wiinch.
M.L.A.
for
Skeena.
is
vex
had
boras
waSMrday
after
having
attended
the
session
of
the
legislature
In
Victoria.
Mrs
C.
W
Dawson
was
a
visitor
In
Smlthera
last
week
and
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
Austin
Ooodenougb.
Mrs.
Al.
Harris
gave
a
tea
on
Monday
In
honor
of
Mra.
Edgar
Harris
who.
I
with
Mr.
Harris
and
family,
was
a
brief
visitor
in
Haaalton
while
en
route
from
Smlthers
to
Stewart.
Mra
Peter
Bmlth
and
daughter
Nellie
have
returned
after
having
spent
a
couple
of
weeks
at
the
coast.
During
the
peat
winter.
Mr.
Cook
has
taken
out
100,000
feet
of
cedar
piling
from
his
Umber
limits
up
the
Skeena
River.
Otto
Utterat
om
of
Kltwanga
waa
a
business
visitor
In
Haxelton
last
week.
Mrs.
Schultale
spent
the
week-end
U
Smlthers
Provincial
Constable
O.
L
Hall
of
Smlthers
was
a
visitor
In
Harelton
for
several
days
laat
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Canadian
National
Railways
are
no
preparing
tn
ballast
thirty
miles
of
road
bed
between
McBrlde
and
Prince
Oeorge.
It
Is
also
likely
that
some
PAtCawnrk
hallsoUng
will
be
done
weat
of
Prince
Oeorije
H
O.
Perry.
M
L.
A
has
returned
to
Prlnr-e
Oeorge
after
attending
'he
session
of
the
legislature
In
Victoria.
He
its
conllilint
ol
the
Piiclflc
Great
EuM-
--.
h
as
the
people
who
uttered
(
tBMiMaieiy.'
"Ami
.tloiij;
about
then
It
looked
as
i1
nhnteviT
sli
.1
r.ii
liefuri-
NoJd
an-
Hunt.
noticed,
to
keep
NEW
HAXELTON
I
The
Wuiae:-.
-
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazel-'j:.
Hos:-.i!
in-
appointed
the
follow-!iu
c-
mm:"ee
i
-mvenera
for
the
year;
:iuv::u
and
e-i.g.
Mrs.
J.
c.
K.
oeaiy:
Mr.-
S
Wlnsby:
memberahlp
Mr'
K.i;..i:'o
di.
ve
for
funda.
Mrs
H
1
lie
I
:
:d.i
(i.
.
rlcl.-t
ANMI
III
HST
"I
might
luitr
hern
a
lad)
I'll.
I).,
a
newspaper
woman
ur
u
tired
ni
tre"
this
author
off
;
he
subject
of
uuhor-sblp.
"I
can
still
hear
that
ma'.d
oi
nur
back
in
St.
Louis."
she
returned
momentarily
to
her
first
days
of
strug
gling
up
the
literary
hill,
"calling
up
the
stairs,
'Mas
Fannie,
here's
another
story
back!'
I
wrote
avalanches
of
stuff
at
the
beginning
--fiction,
blank
verse,
masques,
everything.
I
must
have
done
three
a
week
a.id
had
about
100
out.
gnlng
the
rounds,"
a
In
live
year
slnee
rannle
Hurst
fas
Mine
'tightly
better,
yet
even
today
atari
gets
no
Jos
not
of
writing.
Thin
when
All
this
time
ane
was
writing
iever-
snr.
alt
to
mir
X.V1.IMN1
fur
a
prize
shiy
"I'd
so
much
rather
write
line
,
ttir
napity
rate
with
"Manalfcln."
"I
wanted
to
write.
I'm
not
happy
unless
I'm
writing
and
I'm
rertalal;
not
happy
then.
I
love
II
and
hate
it
;
But
It's
something
ahe
of
the
introduction
power
service
needs
must
Monday
oil
Hklnner
(Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
!
jf
Save
the
"POKER
HANDS"
rgP
that
are
packed
with
It
'"iSS'
fa
Kim
ft
w
vtck
im
ail
of
whom
art
here.
Toe
funeral
took
place
from
Knox
United
Church
raster
1
ilmns
,,'.
1
,Ka
ni1
thla
HHm
-
-I.
.
t.
.
I
...
M
.
"'
"
-M
'
'
(
US
1IHIUMIU
UUU
WIV
BIHflW"
w
HIV
waa
going
to
be
waa
'
"It's
quite
the
swanky
thing
to
retire
.Oddfellows'
Lodge.
Pallbearers
were
H
not
tu
he-
i
In-
i.s
mil)
nent
for
her
to
t?
a
farm
and
raUe
chickens
when
you
o.
Perry,
MXJt..
Mayor
A.
at
Patter-.urn-
liiiini
Tln-re
was
no
miMHi
for
think
you've
wrr.ten
enough.
But
wham
eon,
John
Mclnnls.
A.
P.
Green,
George
mv
lnn,lni:
arnnnd
My
f
silver
etraM
I
th'nk
I've
written
enough."
slowly,
D
Williams
and
Prank
Whl'.more.
jirovldr
all
(he
creature
reniforla.
Very'
"Ml
write
some
more."
j
-ifi.
ii
ilui
-
hanl.T
tu
romltat
tlata
The
reporter
retreated.
"Yes?"
be
i
The
resignations
of
J.
Oewar
of
Port1
IMtert
v.
Just
(hen
twi
things
happened
promptM
hopefully,
when
ahe
admltton
:
Fraier
and
Rev.
i.
T
Smeeton
of
Vun-
The
inn
Iom'U
.mil
I
-oM
a
Htory.
-n
harboring
kid
amoltlons.
derhooi
were
accepted
by
the
United;
I
kneit
tiieu
i:
i-
im.iul.
in
i.i-
writing.
"They
were
to
write."
said.
Fannie
Church
fi
tiltuiji
meeting
of
Cariboo1
hare
last
week.
Arrangetnenta
have
been
made
to
hold
;
a
meeting
here
In
the
near
future
of
local
meronnnts
and
district
farmer.
ern
Hallway
situation
and
deelarea
that
lrM
object
being
to
promote
the
e-
rremwr
ascLean
win
eitner
eneet
a
elusive
us
In
the
city
and
dlatrict
of
satisfactory
sale
of
the
road
or
complete
local
grown
produce.
A
committee
has
It
into
Prince
George
Ur.
Parry
holds
bMO
organised
with
D.
O.
WUllama
aa
that
the
provincial
line
will
form
an
chairman
and
U.
6.
Buchanan
as
secre-lntegral
part
of
the
transportation
syetary.
tern
serving
the
Peace
River
district.
j
His
Lylc
Graham
has
returned
to
her
Weathe
has
been
mild
here
during
home
In
Prince
George,
having
bean
11
tB
P"
the
lowest
thermometer
.compelled,
through
illness,
to
give
up
reading
having
been
at
degrees
abjve
ber
course
In
tralnlna
for
a
nurae
at
i;.-iri
wmit
v-iuu
met
tam
igero
on
Friday
i
-lit
at
the
heme
ol
Mrs.
P.
A
,
Bev.
B
T
Galbralth
has
reslaned
aa
!
pastor
of
Knox
United
Church
here
Ulas
Bollver
has
returned
to
the
and
eft
for
Vancouver.
A
congrega-
Haaeiton
isospiiai
aner
spenair.g
tlonal
meeting
will
be
held
next
Bun-
brief
holiday
at
Kamloops.
Miss
Mary
day
evening
to
consider
the
reatana-
caateil
nas
aiao
reiurnea
o
ner
amies
,tlon
after
an
absence
of
several
weeks
on
account
of
Illness.
The
Pellx
Bridge
Club
mat
thia
week
The
city
council
this
week
approved
i
the
Kaauoops
Hospital.
Many
complimentary
acknowledge
menu
have
bean
received
from
various
parts
of
the
continent
following
the
recent
distribution
of
well-equipped
r-ad
map
by
the
Cariboo
Automobile
Association
.
Douglas
Lay.
resident
engineer
lor
the
oi
an
expenditure
of
approximately
,
provincial
department
of
mines
with
S1T.0OO
in
order
to
place
the
electrical
j
headquarters
in
Haaelton.
has
accepted
st
the
home
of
Mrs
w.
W.
Anderson,
system
In
to
(an
jdlatrlbutwn
snaps
permit
Invitation
to
address
the
Prince
of
a
continuous
iCaorge
Board
of
Trade
at
luncheon
next
The
local
branch
of
Ute
Women's
In
stitute
hss
decided
to
take
over
the
fancywork
rtejierUnent
at
the
Prince
Oeorge
Fall
Pair.
A
oonamlUes
consisting
of
Mra
John
JardtB.
Mrs.
Er
nest
Tnompsorf
and
Mra.
MaoMUlan
ha
been
appointed;
to
co-operate
on
behalf
of
the
Women
Institute
with
the
Pair
Board.
Jnrknon
Omham
Qulnn.
pioneer
In
the
newspaper
business
In
this
district
former
owner
of
the
Cariboo
Observer
at
Quesnel
and
Prince
Oeorge
Leader,
part
owner
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
CUI-ren
and
!ri
trustee,
died
suddenly
here
on
Tuesday
afternoon
of
this
week.
The
late
Mr
qulnn.
who
was
born
at
Bowmanville.
Ontario.
In
1975.
Ii
survived
by
a
:riow
and
eight
children.
WAS
SO
NERVOUS
and
SHORT
OF
BREATH
COULD
HARDLY
SLEEP
Mrs.
Loniae
Rijlin,
Golden
Lake.
Out,
writes:
'Tor
several
years
I
was
greatly
trenMed
with
bit
heart.
I
was
so
aervoui
sad
snort
of
breath
I
could
htrdlv
sleep
at
night,
sod
If
I
did
sleep
for
a
while
I
had
bad
dreams.
"I
managed
to
keep
at
my
work,
somehow,
until
I
began
to
bars
dissy
spells
which
got
so
bad
I
had
to
give
op.
I
need
maiiy
kinds
of
medicine,
but
found
no
1,
I
p
until
I
get
s
twx
f
After
the
first
box
I
found
s
great
chang,
and
after
two
boiei
I
was
aa
well
a
I
could
be,
"I
mother,
who
had
choking
sensations,
about
them
and
they
helned
her
greatly.
Trie
B0.
box
at
all
drnggHnti
and
dealers,
er
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
pries
by
Tha
X.
MUbura
Co.,
Limited,
Tereata,
Oat
Wednesday.
X0T1CB
TO
CONTRACTORS
Tenders,
andoraset
"Tendee
for
lag
Provincial
arenunent
Wharf
!
win
oe
received
by
the
irteatlona,
Contract
and
Pom
of
I
ELS
Z22?:J3r
&2?i
rnnce
unpen.
The
successful
tenderer
will
be
called
an
to
deposit
with
the
Honourable
the
,
Minister
of
Public
Works,
an
accepted
absque
equal
to
ten
per
eent
U0
)
of
MM
toui
amount
of
his
tender.
Tenders
!
win
not
se
considered
unices
made
out
en
the
forms
supplied,
signed
with
the
actus)
signature
of
the
tenderer,
and
enclosed
Tn
the
envelopes
furnished.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
O
C.
MACKAY,
70
Dtotrtct
anglneer
IN
I'HOHATK
IN
TUB
l
I'ltlJMH
M
HT
Of
IIKITIMI
(
Oi
l
MIII
V
In
the
Matter
of
Me
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
.
Ute
of
Joseph
William
Christian.
.Teased.
In
testate.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
ordsr
of
His
i
Honor
P.
McB.
Toung.
the
13th
day
of;
March.
1938.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
est-.te
of
Joseph
William
Christian,
dceited.
ynd
a4
parties
hav-.
Ing
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
reaulred
to
furnish
asms
nm.
parly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
I4th
day
of
April.
1938.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
ine
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
tbs
lath
os
Jf
Muck,
1M,
,
notice"
Y
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
annllnatlnn
far
the
laiue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lot
alsteen
(18).
Block
sixteen
io).
jown
oi
eHewart.
Map
818A
Satisfactory
proof
of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
coverlne
th
shnvo
told
my
I
ln"ri
nvlnS"
b811
produoed
to
me.
It
Is
"j
luw-imuii
ku
inntir,
niivr
ine
expira-tlnn
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
iK.cjf.
a
Pro'
lslonsJ
Certificate
of
Title
t'.
the
above
lnnd
In
the
name
of
W
II
lcKER8
The
original
Certificate
of
"itle
la
dated
the
38th
October,
1910.
si
d
'-.
numbered
3731.
I-nnd
R
iflstrv
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
H
e
,
nith
March.
12B.
U
F
MACLEOD
0'
IU(lilrur
of
Titles.
MILD
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
and
exchange
them
for
VALUABLE
PRESENTS
1
Montreal
::
kporieis
Third
Avenue
1
1135
W
aw
IS
M
9
I
OUR
WHOLE
STOCK
MUST
BE
DISPOSED
ii
ENGLISH
GABARDINE
RAlNtOVl
Imported
from
the
beat
makers.
i
,
from
20.
and
up
all
Koinr
at
half
price.
RUNNING
SHOES
FOR
SPRING
WF
M'
Dominion
Make
Men's
Running
Shoes,
reg-ular
$).7fi.
Now
Boys'
Running
Shoes,
reg-ular
$1.50.
Now
Youth's
flonning
Shoes,
regular
$1
25
S'nu
Children's
Running
Shoes,
regular
$1.26.
N
Telephone
Rlue
II
H
J.
II.
Milt.
'
;
''
;
1
I
SI..!-
1.2.
M
111
ll,".t
Montreal
Importers
For
Best
Results
in
all
your
baking
use
Robin
Hood
our
POSITIVE
MONEY
RACK
GUARANTEE
IN
EVI
l'V
"
I
To
Every
Woman
ilapnrAtinll
uo
is
linger
tor
new
nmoo
-kihx
i.tliy
combinations
for
the
sun
porcn,
new
coior
;
i
In'th.
hnilHB
'
!
i'"1
i
uuin,
now
coior
usuutjr
tmi
-
i
ing
Lacquer
comes
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3