PAGE
TWO
1
Moi'eBimdmidBaiteiBimU"
j
Hp
I
grocer
can
suppljou
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PubHihed
Every
Afternopn,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SURSCRIITION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$6.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
60
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Jan.
26,
1028
REVISION
OF
BOUNDARY
While
it
ia
naturally
a
rather
difficult
matter
to
make
changes
in
national
boundary
lines,
it
ought
not
to
be
difficult
for
United
States
and
Canada
to
get
together
and
either
make
an
exchange
of
territory
or
else
arrange
a
sale
of
a
small
portion
of
the
United
States
strip
that
keeps
Canadians
from
reaching
their
own
territory
from
the
sea.
There
is
no
such
great
value
in
a
patch
of
northern
land
that
any
serious
difficulties
should
occur.
,
If
the
matter
is
taken
up
seriously
by
the
Ottawa
authorities
it
ought
to
be
SLOAN'S
TIMELY
WARNING
The.
warning
in
regard
to
buying
mining
stocks
as
given
by
the
Minister
of
Mines,
Hon.
William
Sloan,
is
a
very
timely
one.
Wt
all
believe
there
are
a
good
many
prospective
mines
in
British
Columbia
that
are
now
only
holes
in
the
ground.
Some
of
these
may
be
good
and
others
not
so
good.
If
people
get
stung
once
or
twice
they
refuse
to
invest
further.
,
Speaking
generally
mines
are
a
speculation,
but
as
a
speculation
they
offe
good
chances
of
returning
large
profits
if
well
managed.
So
much
depends
on
the
management.
'
Only
those
who
can
afford
to
do
so
should
speculate.
Those
who
want
a
sure
thing
should
buy
bonds.
But
the
difficulty
is
that
buying
bonds
never
makeX
a
person
rich
quickly.
At
any
rate
it
is
well
to
take
Mr.
Sloan's
warning
and
buy
only
into
companies
that
have
real
merit.
But
merit
does
not
count
with
the.
average
speculator.
All
he
thinks
of
is
whether
the
stock
is
likely
to
advance
in
price
so
that
he
can
sell
out.
TOPLEY
RICHFIELD
MINE
We
hve
no
intention
of
boosting
any
particular
mining
property
but
it
is
good
news
that
the
Topley
Richfield
is
financed
and
that
proper
development
will
be
carried
on
under
the
present
management
so
that
the
people
of
the
district
may
reap
a
part
of
the
rich
harvest,
if.
the
mine
proves
successful.
What
is
true
of
this
mine
is
(rue
of
many
others.
There
is
a
general
movement
toward
development
of
the
Portland
Canal
and
interior
properties
which
is
bound
to
prove
most
beneficial
to
the
district.
BRITISH
REPRESENTATIVE
IN
CANADA
Great
Britain
is
planning
to
send
a
representative
to
Ottawa
in
addition
t
the
Governor-General.
Today
the
Governor
does
not
represent'
the
British
cabinet
but
the
King.
The
doctrine
of
equal
status
has
changed
things
somewhat.
Canada
advises
the
King,
through
the
governor
in
regard
t.
Canadian
affairs
of
Great
Britain.
When
we
deal
with
each,
othefiwtf
no
longer
do
so
through
the
Governor-General
as
toeVetofore
but
throufh
th.
special
representatives
of
Britain
in
Canada
and
Canada
in
London.
"
'
'"'
BUDGET
ALMOST
BALANCES
The
budget
was
something
like
a
quarter
of
a
million
dollars
short
of
balancing
last
year,
a
mere
triviality.
Usually
there
is
a
balance
on
the
right
side,
but
this
adverse
amount
is
so
small
as
to
be
hardly
worthy
of
note.
Unexpected
increased
expenditures
accounted
for
the
difference.
Happily
the
sinking
fund
is
intact
so
the
financial
condition
of
the
province
is
excellent.
One
of
the
interesting
features
of
the
session
just
started
will
be
the
budget,
which
will
be
down
in
about
a
month
or
perhaps
a
little
later.
It
will
deal
with
the
whole
financial
situation
as
it
is
todi.y.
THE
DAILY
NET?
3
Thursday,
jtti
MANSON
TELLS
ABOUT
PROVINCE
Industries
Increase
by
Leaps
and
Bounds
Declares
Attorney-General
in
Address
USES
PICTURE
(FOR
STORY
Basic,
Production
jG
rowing
Rapidly
anu
tauten
tropic
iu
Ihuse'Over
B.C.
VICTORIA.
Jan.
26
-
In
in
inspiring
address
wtitob
stirred
up
much
enthu
siaflm
and
applause.
t
the
dinner
and.
annual
meeting
of
the
Lsumer
CSub
IB
the
banquet
hall
of
the
Dsminlon
Hotel,
Hon.
A.
M.
Manson.
Attorney-
General,
analyzed
the
progre.u
(of
British
Columbia,
and
made
the
prediction
that
this
province,
because
of
IU
re-
Bourses
and
their
variety,
would
lead
all
Canada
in
manufacturing.
-
"Someone
in
the
East
-
referred
to
us
out
here
as
having
only
a
sea
of
moun
tains."
Mid
air.
Manson,
throwing
on
the
screen
the
chart
showing
the
increase
tn
electrical
horsepower
in
British
Columbia
In
the
last
ten
years.
This
showed
that
developed
horsepower
has
Jumped
from
as
1
700
In
1018
to
480
.562
In
1926
an
Increase
of
08.7
per
cent
KKVKI.UI'I.Nd
I'OUKU
"But
more
significant
still
Is
the
fact
that
there
is
now
477,500
new
hon
power
under
development
in
British
Columbia
that
is.
more
new
horse
power
under
development
than
we
had
In
use
in
1SSS
new
hone
power
to
turn
the
wheels
of
Industry
in
British
Col
umbla,"
Mr.
Manaon
went
on.
"Some
one
has
confidence
In
British
Colum
bian
The
heads
of
great
industries,
in
vesting
million
in
this
production,
are
alert
to
the
opportunities
In
British
Columbia."
Hr.
Hanson
threw
on
the
screen
the
B.C.
total
payroll
chart,
showing
that
the
payroll
In
this
province
ha
Jumped
from
ITS
,000
.000
in
1917
to
$17
,000
,000
in
l8
an
increase
of
1
100
.000
.000
in
ten
years
In
the
wages
here
paid
out
to
employees,
not
including
those
etn
ployed
in
offlosa.
"Oo
to
the
Dominion
.
statistics
and
you
will
find
no
sueh
increase
as
this
anywhere
else
In
Canada,"
he
continued
"We
have
got
the
resource
in
abundance,
we
ktsve
get
water
power
and
got
everything
that
necessary
for
a
great
Industrial
future.
The
day
wUl
oome
when
British
Columbia
wUl
be
first
In
Canada
because
of
these
wonderful
re
sources
of
her's."
lll'Y
IX
lie.
Mr.
Manson
urged
as
a
good
rule:
"Buy
British
Columbia
products
and
watch
your
country
grow."
"It
Is
good
business
to
patronise
your
neighbor
and
help
him
to
grow
and
get
more
employees
on
his
staff,"
he
said.
"By
doing
una
more
agricultural
product
is
need
ad,
stare
products
from
the
mines
and
forests,
why
not
keep
money
at
home
and
build
up
our
own
merchants?"
B.C.'s
Increase
of
total
production
has
been
fram
OTOOO,000
In
the
ten
years
1907-1S16.
to
1M5,000.000
in
the
ten
years.
1S17-19M.
the
official
figures
presented
showed.
The
total
wealth
in
B.C.
Industry
and
commerce
has
grown
from
t45O.0OO.OOO
in
1918
to
H337.ooo.ooo
in
IMS
an
Increase
of
11.300,000.000.
Total
basic
production
has
grown
from
IU4.000.000
In
1018
to
1960.000,000
in
1905,
an
Increase
at
the
rate
of
ten
per
cent
each
year.
CKKOIT
I1K1IIHST
IS
CAN.tlt.t
Number
of
business
firms
In
the
pro
vince
bat
grown
from
5,501
In
1919
to
8.058
in
19TT.
an
increase
of
53
per
cent.
Mr.
Manson
also
dealt
In
detail
with
the
Increase
In
the
timber,
mining,
fish
"lea,
agriculture,
industries
sad
the
re
duction
in
taxation
and
debt
made
in
the
last
few
years
by
Hon.
J.
D.
Mac-Lean
as
Minister
of
Finance.
"British
Columbia
went
to
the
money
markets
twice
this
year,
and
we
got
our
money
at
a
lower
price
than
did
any
other
ywlnee
Ui
Canada."
be
tsf
Jo.
'A1
ii'iWn.V
thgoVrnSent
t
getting
more
revenue
today,
but
there
are
more
of
us
and
there
are
more
Industries
and
more
production.
Onr
industries
have
Increased
by
leaps
and
bounds.
The
proportion
of
revenue
to
production
has
been
decreased
from
U
per
cent
to
7
H
per
oent.
"HKT
A
MTKKT
lOlt
TB.tllS"
"How
a
responsible
man
like
Dr.
Toimic
can
go
out
and
preach
the
gospel
of
ruin
is
more
than
I
can
understand.
Let's
go
out
and
get
a
bucket
and
gather
up
the
tears.
Preach
the
gospel
of
B.c
and
keep
the
boy
and
girls
at
home.
Today
there
are
fewer
going
from
Canada
to
United
States
than
ever
:n
our
history,
and
there
are
more
coming
from
United
flutes
to
Canada
than
ever
In
history.
"He
would
be
a
poor
man
who
couldnt
enthuse
and
show
his
pride
over
the
tory
of
our
progress
in
B.C.
In
the
lest
ten
years."
Mr.
Manson
also
dealt
with
the
advance
n
social
legislation
in
B.C.,
sueh
at
mothers'
pensions
and
war
It
Wen's
compensation
lie
reviewed
the
features
of
the
career
of
the
late
Premier
Oliver.
who
rose
from
pit
boy
In
England
to
Premier
of
this
province.
afUr
having
landed
here
with
only
a
II
Mil
In
tils
pocket
He
also
told
briefly
the
story
of
Premier
Mac
Lean
carter,
referring
to
tu
aineerity.
integrity
and
high
ideals
Mr.
Manson
declared
that
the
establishment
of
s
Laurler
club
In
Victoria
waa
a
step
In
the
right
direction,
providing
as
It
tloe
an
opportunity
for
business
and
profewalnal
men
"You
have
patterned
your
organization
after
the
Ideal
of
a
very
great
man,
and
In
addition
to
being
a
great
right
direction."
9hegift
that
keebs
on
giving
6C
m
;i
m
i
i
in
iiTmrrrr-
n
utaeaa
i
tot1
m:
aptures
the
of
the
y.
Alvara
Victor
talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
Canadian,
be
km
one
of
the
great
lro-pertellete
of
the
time."
Mr.
Manson
said.
"As
Ions
ss
Canada
seta
her
Ideals
on
the
ideals
given
by
the
great
leader,
we
will
be
progresalnt
in
the
B.
C.
Nichols
moved
the
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
Manson
and
it
was
seconded
by
M.
W.
Ona
ham.
BETTER
THAN
SODA
FOR
SOUR,
GASSY
STOMACH
"For
some
time
I
have
used
soda
for
gas
and
sourness.
Then
I
tried
Adierlka
and
find
It
far
better
than
soda."
Ed.
McNeill.
Adierlka
relieves
stomach
gas
and
sourness
In
TIN
minutes.
Acting
on
BOTH
upper
and
lower
bowel,
It
removes
old
waste
matter
you
never
thought
waa
tn
your
system.
Let
Adierlka
give
your
stomach
and
bowels
a
REAL
cleansing
and
see
how
much
bettsr
you
feel
It
will
surprise
you
I
Ormes
Limited.
Druggist.
-f
1
'.,
BURIjfS
AND
MENDELSSOHN
AT
LADIES'
MUSIC
CLUB
lwra
on
Kah
Head
by
Mra.
Krlrrll
and
Mii.imi
Nnmirr
(then
-
.
Yesterday
beliiK
the
anniversary
of
Robert
Burin
tlip
Scottish
poet,
very
appropriately
the
Lsdtt'
Muste
Olub
opened
its
regular
meeting
In
the
Jspanese
mission
with
a
paper
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Ftleell
on
the
Scottish
Bard.
Another
paper
was
given
by
the
same
lady
on
Mendelssohn,
selections
Illus
trative
of
the
work
of
that
oom
poser
were
given.
Burns
songs
were
also
sun
and
the
closing
selection
waa
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
by
the
whole
club,
ac
cording
to
the
rites
of
the
north
coun
try.
Following
ta
the
program:
Paper
Bums.
Mra.
J.
R.
Prtsell.
Piano
solo
Bong
without
words
Opus.
07,
No.
3.
(Mendelssohn).
Mrs
R.
BsrtleU.
Vocal
solo
"Boi.
-it
Wee
Thing."
(Burns.)
miss
jeckSou.
accompanied
by
Mies
Tito.
Violin
solo
"Spring
Song."
(Men-deleeohB).
Mrs.
O.
Woodland
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Marentttte.
Duet
"The
Oauld
Blast."
I
Mend
t
Is
-
ebon).
Mm.
E.
Anderson
end
Miss
Italllwell,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Bkrtt.
Paper
on
Mendelssohn
by
Mrs.
Prtsell.
Piano
solo
(a)
"Venetian
Boat
Song."
(to)
"Consolation."
(Mendelssohn).
Mrs.
E.
Marentette,
Vocal
solo
"Afton
Water"
i
Burns)
Mrs.
Wm,
MlUsr,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Marentette.
The
Club
"Auld
Lang
Syne"
(
Burns
I
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Moore.
At
the
usual
business
meeting
of
the
club
Mrs.
Dsrton
and
Mrs.
II.
o.
Praser
were
appointed
a
committee
to
make
arrangements
for
a
ladles'
orchestra
to
play
at
elub
gathering,
the
orchestra
to
be
a
part
of
the
Music
Club
organisation.
A
letter
was
read
from
Mra.
W.
H.
Kergln.
thanking
the
dub
for
a
beautiful
bouquet
of
flowers
sent
to
her
while
she
wss
In
the
hospital.
Mrs.
n.
L.
Mcintosh
presided.
'
or
with
'?''
electric
motor-
ij
$230.
m.
mi
Soul
msic
says
Fritz
Kreisler
famous
violinist
in
praise
of
the
new
Ovthsionic
Victrola.
It
captures
all
yho
listen
to
it
Captures
the
smil
of
the
violin,
of
the
piano,
the
clarinet,
the
voice
captures
the
soul
of
nny
and
all
musical
souuus
singly
and
together!
Plays
naturally
the
tones
of
these
musical
sounds,
and
all
the
rippling
overtones,
that
give
beauty
and
color
to
music.
Captures
the
low
fundamental
notes
that
give
Instrumental
music
iu
depth
and
rich-nest,and
liberates
them
at
your
pleasure.
All
this
is
yours
in
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
(and
only
in
this
instrument).
And
all
0
because
scientists
have
shown
us
the
practical
application
of
the
principle
of
"Matched
impedance"
or
"smooth
flow
of
sound",
tins
patents
for
which
are
Victor-controlled.
Thus
you
may
have
beautiful,
realistic,
music
at
home,
and
you
may
have
graceful
cabinets
finished
in
fine
woods.
Artistically
designed
models
all
equipped
with
a
device
which
stops
every
record
after
playing.
Electric
drive
which
eliminates
winding
h
optional
at
slight
additional
cost.
Prices
from
$1400
to
as
low
as
$115.
Obtainable
on
convenient
payments
at
all
His
Master's
Voice
dealers.
omc
Trade
Mark
Rcjj'J
Victrola
Or(o)iconly
if
it
tear
this
Trademark
Clearance
GUKATEH
BARGAINS
THAN
EVKII
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
Hosiery
and
Lingerie
"asBjesMSSsSjeasjBjH
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Ntlllnrs
from
lrii...
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V
tvi
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-ears