PAGE TWO i wm Kmm ma mm , $ d:,? Advertising unless true Is wasted -We tell -.you f'SAIiAti'A" Qrartgfe Ptkoe Is tile best Orange; PekoeVyou can buy- and the most economical. A half-pound package is only 43c Sold by all good grocers. Make a test In yoiir own home. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMIJIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLBN - - - .Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City Delivery by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance J5.00 for lesser. period, paid in advance, per month 50 lly mail t all parts of Northern and Central Ilritish Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period $:?.00 Or four month for $1.00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United State, paid in advance per year .... $6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year $7.50 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations 1 DAILY EDITION Friday, February 3, 1928 THE NEW PROVINCE W. O. Fulton rather blames the Daily News for not taking up the cudgels in behalf of the new province proposals. It is true we have not taken sides in regard to it but we have done nothing to oppose it. Every scrap of news in regard 40 it has been published and the best possible display given to the articles dealing with the proposal. The difficulty was that we did not feel that we knew cimugli about It to come out either in favor or against it hut wi re willing to icani ai'd wore looking to the advocates of the scheme tn ine-ent the I'iicN ami ir.iih. r the data on which we could base an opinion. Newspaper are very rommnnly aenised of dealing with matters on which they are not properly informed. Very often this is because those who have the information witlmld it. Opinions are based only on the information that is avaP.iide And, as in this case, newspaper are expected to have opinions and often to have them ready made, producable to order at a uvmietit's noitce. As sooti as we can he shown that it would really be a good thing for the north to have a separate province and he also informed if it can really be atlained we shall lie ready to advocate it. However, there ,-eem to have been some disappoint inir factors in this movement. One is that the father of the scheme. Mr. Fredericks of) Peace Uier, did not answer the invitation oi the Prince Uupert Board of Trade to appear at their luncheon and did no! even have the courtes to let their, know that he muld not come. Then the matter seems to have been parsed u; by that body owinjr t lack of information, just us we have evaded the iiieMion tor the -a,me reason. We had hojx-d to hear from Mr. Fulton before this in regard to the matter as he was the local leader along with Alderman Col-lart. What is needed is a mua detailed plan and some expert opinion a to the mod us . operandi. Posejbljr it may be well to draw attention, however, to the fact that some of the organizations of farmers in the Peace River district turned down the proposal as one that was either not feasible or not beneficial. In reference to the writer of the little column of jibes conducted under the nom-de-plume of "The Man in the Moon," to which Mr. Fulton refers, we suggest that his column be read for amusement but not for instruction and that his innocent quips be passed over lightly and forgotten quickly. EXPERIMENTAL STATION The work of the local experimental station is proceeding quietly but efficiently but it takes times in experimental work to show results. So much interest has its work already attracted that there is already a proposal to enlarge it. The better work it does the better it will become known and the more readily will government respond to rails for upkeep. Scientific research is one of the things that has been demanded of this government by various gatherings within the past few months. The enlargement of the local station ia right in line with the movement and it is to be hKd it will be gin support worthy of its importance. SIMPLIFIED HEf HOD OF PARTY POLITICS caU brand 1:1 Ita convenient plan fi.3! ,.r method ot Mlcnclng reformers. The Soviet administration is giving in Ironical . ' illustration or the survival or oaatist methods' In the ban:!hTheht 'Ot Xjtm- OTHER COUNTRIES ITLLTl 1 up something like au opposition to the (Ottawa Cltlaeni Ctwnmtnilst party In per But the Soviet Russia and Fascist Italy have Soviet sttthorltles. like the Fascist l pre-slmplild paur politic, by banishing fer to fairy on with only one party the opposition parties. LiIjtt.i1' rail!- In Csiuda. nrtho,,. ,.. troublesome politic! cr.t.cs 0f any much br.NKlrr. Thev t-ler.t rfu.,.. h.ve betnsllenredbythe cpposition Ii i ,,iy whell ther ef sending them to tics and groups Dwr m n.ri..m.n Labor, that the heart hardened against them of Pharaoh la "Only the dead hvr the right to wi " Rsymond rXlncare They choose to chew Hutrying fathers and impatient children cant bolt it - The crunchy crisp shreds aid digestion and build good muscle MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS SHE DAILY NEW 3 WORK DONE BY DOROTHY Halibut Schooner Carrying Scientific Party Has Tagged and Explored In North The 'ork avf the loSVuHln. Hi ran.ponm them to an Island like the Incorrigible United Farmers and ! ,or " tl",T th "h thr "'"" prnn.s-ien i rti-T-l imiti SjDire hnvr succeeded in TcplnR to oilier countries wheie tltev nine! )xt-torcc Tfnviln ni exile. tniixD.ii H.isji employed the aame ler Dorothy, during the criticised! in fceSchlWB, tSTThairfhao of the ttiftts ntloital Fisheries Commission lua re-piled. " tn discussion k the catchea of vessels chsruied by the commission, Mr. Bibcock itated that the LOinmtesJOTi U charged with the specific duty ot making s thorough scientific investigation of the life history of the halibut, nd la unable to aooedv to any request which might' hinder the accomplishment of Its full duty: 'citing the provision of Jaw under which the commission la its scientific work is exempt from the dosed swoon, and adding: "The operations conducted on the vessels chartered during the past and present closed reasons were made . . . solely to' produce data essen tial to the determination of certain question. They were not made for the purpese of catching fish for sale." Fur ther. Mr. Bsbcock said: IT1.I.Y Ji-Htmui "After full review of the results of the trip ending December 21, and of ! all prevlcus trips, the commission Is satisfied that the work done by the Eorothy" Was fully justified and called for under its instructions. The caaunts-ion did not confine its efforts to tagging and to the detailed etammatlec of iiah; the small percentage of fish l.ot individually dealt with termed a part of data answering specific que-'.lens regarding the effect of the dosed season, and the fish thereby protected. method ot flailing and oi ex-sniinertoa or the fish hate been developed, after oonridcranW direct, experience toy- the scientific staff as to what l best adapted tar the purpose. Suggestion troen eatistrttnead flstoerfoen tt gladly reoeiired. bat tketr adept ion " a part of the actntifle ptoeeduie is. and will remain, a matter eOry for the commission to determine. "The commission onanot see any ground for alarm because of the qan-my removed from th gwmaris for stentmc purpjsas. It farats but a small fraction of s per cent of the fish taken commercially, not directly on the spawning grounds previous to the closed season, but also on the banks from which those fish come during the open season. But consideration must toe taken of the fret that these spawning fish cannot be I studied without their capture, and you are assured that the amount taken to' -.idle is not met- than sufficient to answer the questions put to the scien-Mic staff by the commission. OT TIIKOWX AWAY "The commission regrets sintn-ly that the ftah It takes must be tl-p el 'of If there were any way in uiurn the flh could be studied without catchiug them, that way would be adopted; but once taken for examination the fish cannot be thrown away, nor can Individual or firms be favored In their disposal. "The expresed desire of the committee to aid In securing funds for the 3ersticns of the commission is appre-cisted Such sn Increase in appropriations could not. however, remedy the difficulty in disposing of flab ttken, and .the nature of the work deoe In changing. "The commission Is glad to outline Its program as agreed upon at the beginning of tta operations to anyone. This program calls for no further Intensive investigation of the spawning fish In (he vicinity of Yskutat. The trip end-'ng December II yielded twice the information expected, and competed eur requirements there. During the present closed reason sfter January 1 the search 'or floating eggs and larras will be carried on from Takutat westward . . .1 Voa-srd the end of the trip some fish- Ing for the exploration of spawning. 4 stedy will be entered upon and ho eonsldemble amount at rsjh JU be 'WaV., - . . .'w-Vfc-"ii.-.4v' slum (idt KKN MtSks "further tagging and examination of fish Is proposed for the banks from Fort-lock westward during the spring tod 'all. but not during the spawning eea-on The survey and essloratran of certain chtckam banks, especially to the weotward. will be accompanied by tag-King An attempt may be made. It fimdf ate sufficient to enter Bering 8ea 'The spawning banks along the Brit- ih Columbia coasts and to the westward of PorUock may be explored next year if funds are obtained, but no great rmount of fishing will be done during such exploration, as no extensive Mr-vies of specimens of spawning flah 1 at present seen to be necessary fnxn those hanks. "Hotter, the commission cannot, and will not. limit itself if need arise, but it Is glad to reassure the members of your swoclatlon as to the present ANGLO-CATHOLICISM EXPLAINED BY ONE , ! ORITS MEMBERS set I Inn sf f'hitrrh of Which .Murh lla llefn llearil Ijllrlt hiit of Which I'ew Know Murh mimerdus inquiries hsve been made as to whst is meant by Anglo-Cathollim. Just st the right time slong comes an explanation from a person claiming to be in Anglo-Catholic and who explains that It la only the person who is a number at a church who really understands till . ..i 9hegift that keebs on 8H r I i 1 t ;l. Wanda for; Herejt is: inert a ' IsAd.al of tn psrtf reble and Dass all 1 here The""" Orthoph "True ln Sound" m in AtmayuKMHlsstsm tn En- "lowd works." ThU Is not true dMhcU of 1 extreme wnts. IM:tk saaeIW lUtiHk m.. view do. tn thetr profound reverene tDt thU Sacrament. It 1 OHrlat and no other person or thing they desire to honor, itr. Joynatm-ltlcka see this e1csrlyhst if they believe thU, they must honor and adore Christ. llol.V t;t ( ilAitlT They slso believe that the Holy Communion, or the Holy Eucharist, la bound up with Christ's offering now In Heaven, of HIS one perfect asertflc on Calvary that the Church here on earth does with Christ whst He does In His glorified life In Heaven. It la sometimes thought that the An-glo-Csthollc do tittle In the way of will find thU waaa sitra kind SalSSSJ of j J I - r 9 - - r - i , wis le included .In the term AHglo- parish church has been working (with- pw. "i agnipawr wjtn raws ooisung aanut it) tor vaara. I have igied to restrain those tenets, tt hi of Analo-Oathollc life. b findina that the larte, strong, stM BrtgiWh Anglo- kind ot church in the dock districts of ' Oathaile t endeaver to write. The many ports. Anglo-Catholics are found ' Angto-Oathssica maintain sirennously ; to be laboring in some of the moat dlt-, the deatrlnea of the laoamatlon of Ood. ' licult and trying missionary districts fea of sin, of redemption, grace, salvation. 1 the world. In England they have homes I In these they are one with all pious 1 end orphanages and other works. Etsngellcal.- i not l.li COM MIT r.MlLVM) I .1.11 1(1 (III ItCII Two or three years sgo.the Anglo-! Th parting of the ways may perhaps ' Jsthollcs silled themselves tn the work ' bsgln with their belief about the j of continuous (day and night) lnterces-j Church. They believe the Church to I lon. for a whole year without ceasing be. from the beginning, a living or- for the convensloti of England to whatt ganism Instinct with the life of Christ , to our Lord and bi - jar, Jesus Christ.! by th Holy Spirit the body of Christ That la th keynote c. e movement!'! snd thtt the Church of England never the knowledge and love e..J service of ' did break away from the one Holy I our Lord. Would anyoec who desires! Catholic Apostolic Ohdrch from the be- j the conversion of our people to our j mn,n- ! Lord wish to say anything m condem- i They also believe very strongly In the nsMon of thes: pe-iple? Sacraments. In particular a regard j One word in regard to the Papal Bee. the Sacrament of the Altar, they believe Simply this- -that the Anglican Com-1 Ii th real presence of Christ, and fol-, at union agrees with that grest part of lew th early Ctfureh in not attempting I Christendom ccmmonlv anoken of as the tn define the manner of th drssenoe as ) Eastern Orthodox Church which never trsiMubstsnttstton doe, or to explain greed to the Papal claims, and stand u swsy as zwmgiian ana cairtnistlc a permanent refutation to the claim that the whole Ohureh accepted H. It never was scoepted by early undivided Christendom. The Angto-oathallos believe that Catholicism U'; WpendMt on submission t the MHtraoy of the Bishop of Rome. Here they are one with all Eastern Catholicism. Tin: ni:Tn.rrloN "Half the OHy Council sr Crooks" wss the Bin ring headline A retraction In full ass demnaded I the ed'ter under penalty of arrest. Next aiternoon the headline read 'Half the City Council Aren't Crooks." Lethbrldg Herald. Brtrond MotlclMO S225 br witji 1 Electric Drive $265 Fifes - - - clarinets and flutes, - - - as well as traps, - - - tympahi - - - bass viols and gruff tubas all heard. -throated - - - cle&rly Liquid trebles, 'ta-p. low fundamentals, the tones give Crrthnrthorik: Vicirola musk iu leuty and OdAt. Sii that today a tmbtk ennoert by famotiK artists and an Orthophonic Vnetrtak perforrnstnoe ley the saint great actista, are twn Uiitrgs alike as twins, and )wi need not stir from the lazy armfori of the firesWe to hear tjbe Orthcjohonic Vktrola 1 1 really marwfrnus when you come to think' of it. We rrk ferns owe a trilmte to thfc sctemists who have contribute! the rich t "matched impedance" or "smuotb S- w of' sound" to the Vlctrola. To victor was extended the privilege of developih( this principle for yout greater enjoyment. At a result you may have beautiful, realistic music at home, and you may have it contained in graceful cabinets wrought in line woods. Artistically designed models. aU equipfied witH a device rhich atops each record after playing. Electrical drive, If you wwh, -at slight additional cost, elimiimtes winding, rrice? from S1400 down to as low as S1 15, on convenient payments from all Hi Master's Voice dealers. In the the great cities of onic Trade Mark Rtfd Victrola Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, Limited, Montreal M u Orthpfllionic only if it bears the dog Tradeniark. HOSIERY : SALE HEAL HOSIERY llAROAlXS That cannot be equalled in Canada Harvey Make A pure Thread Silk Stocking gauge, made on a uprlnp; needle machine. Double and toe, mock fashioned. Thia is wonderful valu (CANADIAN, tDinrirJ fti nun iuj YklSllWiYj ui iwiw, isuin, i niinum, inuaion, liivt'i vard, ChampaKne, Allumlnum, Black, White Per pair A Special Clearlnjc Line Silk to the top, a gplen.l Injf Hole, mock fahloned. Double sole, heel antl ' shade of Pleah, Oak. Duff, I'each, Grain, Sand, Champaigne, Black, per pair 20 Dozen Pairs of Silk lloe Mock i'aihiono.l olea, heel and toea. In shades of Fleh, Oak, Bufi Grain, Sand .Champagne, Black. Per pair The Universal Trading Ca $1.00 Fraser & Payne 60c 35c Canadian Pacific-Railway B. C. Coast Services Sailings from Prince Rupert To Kelrl.lkan. JVrsngell. JMU and Nkagwa-4aiiiia,. ig.IX.ruur. n. To tanrouter, U.lsrla and Restlle lebruary l, u. and J9. of llutedal,. East frlta Ml? Ore."" .... N.m.. ai.rt ' ' Cim,bell Vnroq"r tw?? River, snd ' Batnrdaf 11 Am trncy for ... Steamship Line. MUXUm ff