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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
Jan.
II,
1928
EVERY
LITTLE
HELPS
Every
tittle
helps
in
forwarding
the
movement
for
a
western
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
country.
Every
time
the
word
is
mentioned
It
sets
in
active
operation
the
vlbratitfn
which
influence
the'
minds'
of
statesmen.
Alberta
I
busy
realiiing
that
the
present
condition
rannnt
rpmsin
nnrl
ih4t
If
tha
nuinlii
rf
in.
.
'
-..'I.
......
.
BV
,
'V-.
k'l
"
bl
1
V
IIVI
U
til
terfbr
are'
to
prosper
they
tmt
have
an
outlet
to
the
coast
so
that
Ih'ey
rfrSy
marltet
their
graift
to
advantage.
As
soon
as
the
election
la
over
Prince
Rupert
must
-get
busy.
Every
day
should
see
some
move
toward
influencing
Ottawa
in
this
.direction,
""
V
;
I'AUCEL
POST
KATE
Apparently
there
is
a
move
to
have
parcel
pact
rates
reduced
it
thll
eorrect
Prfnce
I!np-r?
Beard
if
TuOt
waa
be
one
of
the
first
to
oppafse
it.
There
in
already
too
tnuck
baying
by
mail
with
a
"consequent
centreing
of
business
in
the
East.
The
retail
merchants
here
bright
also
take
steps
to
lay
their
views
before
the
authorities
at
Ottawa.
CONGRATULATIONS
ON
SURPLUS
The
eiiy
i
to
be
congratulated
on
the
fact
that
this
year
there
is
a
surplus
instead
of
the
expected
deficit,
the
prosperity
of
the
rest
of
the
province
i
largely
responsible
for
the
condition.
Most
of
thdrnymr
came
from
the
outside.
Also
the
agreement
made
with
the
CJN.ftr
helped
a
good
deal.
At
any
rale
there
.we
stand
with
our
head's
above
water
and
with
a
bright
future
before
us.
Whichever
man
Is
selected
for
mayor,
we
should
be
in
a
position
to
carry
on
without
taxing
improvements
and
possibly
taxes'
may
be
lowered
a
little.
We
are
told
that
the
condition
is
even
better
than
that
indicated
in
yesterday's
report
for
there
is
a
profit
from
the
utilities"
to
be
added
to
the
other
surplus
which
will
place
the
city
in
good
financial
condition
giving
the
new
city
council
a
nice
start
for
the
year's
etjv,itle.
'
J
NEXT
BltlTISH
ELECTION
,
It
Ui
announced
that,
ap
.
Section
i
likely
to
take
place
in
Britain
Before
the
end
of
fcmftfcir,
year.
Then
a
great
effort
will
be
maue
b
sent
Wednesday,
Jniv
DAILt
NEWS
i
;.i
,i
-1
i.
1.
1.
Jit
'i
URGES
BUILD
Instant
Ease
for
That
Cough
!
FOR
POSTERITY
Cel
bottle
of
"BucklryV
lli..i
ihr
iJfi.nut,
tun
way
of
iiimrihtitrl?
nlinriej
any
Hon.
IL
B.
Bennett
Urges
Adoption
kind
.,i
tcuslr
and
preventi.!
READERS
n,
-re
iiii
iruin
arvfioi
DISTRICT
of
Sound
Economic
Principles
In
,t
ulnrs.
I
be
vn
tirvt
!.
..(
Hucklry's
Mut-
In
Canada
I
'iff
1
1
i
u
I'.t
remarkable
men
and
women
present
at
the
gather'
mg.
and
recollecting
that
Moses
had
only
attained
the
top
of
the
mountain
and
lcoked
into
the
promised
land,
while
It
remained
for
Jotfhus
take
irn
party-
there.
Hon.
Mr.
Bennett
remarked
that
this
was
rather
rough
on
him.
but
consoled
himself
with
the
thought
that
Moses,
after
all.
occupleo
the
largest
apace
In
history.
"So
I
am
content
to
be
the
Moses,"
br
said
humorously,
"but
I
do
hope
that
cur
sojourn
won't
last
40
years,
because
many
of
the
follower
would
not
be
content
with
the
manna
that
fell
In
that
time,
and
would
be
yearning
overmuch
for
the
flesh
pots
of
Egypt."
FIFTY
YEARS
AGOPOLITICS
National
Policy
Born
on
January
17.
1878,
at
Toronto
rlfty
years
ego
1878
was
a
period
of
great
political
eicttement
and
of
triumph
for
the
Conservative
party.
On
January
17,
at
Toronto,
a
Conser
vative
convention
endorsed
a
tariff
policy
suggested
by
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
who
on
March
1
proposed
area-'
by
Liberal
aruF-LaUr
with
qmbincd
forces
to
dtfwn
the
pre-UdVn
w
'
Conservative
adminlstratioh.
'
.4i,;lS5EL'5S5lGa
BlWS
ejr
The
WberaM,.bor
combination
stand,
for
reduced
armament.
TJSutSJ
resolution
was
wafid
voted
down
industry
reduced
taxes,
and
a
leas
arrogant
fnrwfirn
nnlliw
1"K
nnnum.
tives
stand
for
strong
defence
and
a
general
policy
of
imperial
unity.
Canada
is
little
affected
by
changes
that
take
place
but
people
herr
will
be
very
interested
spectators
of
the
event
whenever
it
may
happen.
There
is
a
feeling
on
this
side
that
the
opposition
is
not
yet
strong
enough
to
pull
down
the
Conservative
bulwarks,
but
there
will
be
a
much
fiercer
struggle
than
at
the
time
of
the
last
election.
Much
will
depend
upon
the
amount
of
unity
there
It
in
the
opposing
forces.
JANUARY
Clearance
SALE
RAINCOATS
Ladles'
Wool
Gabardine
Mandleberg
Coats.
Value
to
frU
IH..
LauW'Silk
Raincoats
in
shot
effects.
Regular
$12.74.
,
;..
Jji1.r0
Ladles'
1
lubber
Coats
in
Browns.
Red,
Bluet,
Green
or
BlaeJc.
Regular
$11.76
for
S.7."
WINTER
COATS-
the
balance
of
our
Coats
to
be
cleared
at
1-3
off
Regular
Price.
UDIES'
FELT
HATS
'
Some
becoming
models
to
clear,
each'
$-.7"
jlRESSES
,?
t
"
All
odr
Dresses
to
be
cleared
at
cost.
'
BLANKETS
Pure
Wool
Blankets,
Jaeger
and
other
m-aie,
from
$10.60
to
$2150
at
20
per
rent
DUcount.
SEE
OUR
WINDU$
.
Hi
S.
Wallace
Cd
Ltd
Phone
9
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Street
SEES
SELF
AS
MOSES
(
EDMONTON,
JAB.
1
1-7-
T
duty
Jtf
Canadians
of
today,
men
and"
women,
end
etjieelelly
the
younger
men
and
women,
to
the
Canadians
of
the
future,
was
stressed
by
Hon.
R.
B
Berint.
K.C.,
leader
ot
the
Conservative
party.
In
an
lusplrtng
luncheon
nddreM
to
member
of
the
Macdouald-Cartler
Club
at
the
Mutdonald
Hotel.
"Build
for
posterity;
look
to
the
fu-tufeV'was
the
nur'ce
of
the
conserva
tive
leader,
who
warned
his
hearer
that
Canada
cannot
live
on
Its
traditions
or
history,
great
though
these
might
be,
but
that
there
mvlit
be
also
the
appli
cation
of
sound
economic
principles
and
policies
to
prevent
conditions,
and
al
ways
with
an
eye
to
th
future
welfare
of
the
country
as
a
whole
and
the
people
who
are
to
come
after
m.
IlKVKI.OI
IteStH'KTttS
Referring
to
the
great
natural
re
sources
of
Canada
and
their
development
Hon.
Mr.
Bennett
stated
that
the
Mg
problem
today
is
whether
Canadians
are
going
to
be
hewers
of
wood
and
drawers
oi
water
for
other
nations,
or
whether
by
the
development
of
Its
own
re
sources
Canada
Is
going
to
secure
more
population
and
employment
for
Iti
own
people,
those
already
here
ana
those
to
come.
This
could
be
attained
by
the
development
of
natural
resources
in
Canada
along
well
defined
and
proper
lines.
The
history
of
Sir
Oeorge
Cartler
and
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald.
and
the
part
played
by
Conservative
leaders
and
the
various
Conservative
governments
of
the
past
In
the
building
up
of
Canada
and
a
great
Canadian
nationhood
Inside
the
British
Empire
was
stressed
by
Hon.
Mr.
Bennett,
whose
address
all
through
struck
a
strongly
patriotic
note.
At
the
conclusion
ot
his
address
the
Conservative
leader
was
given
an
ovation
lasting
for
some
minutes,
and
which
only
terminated
when
a
messenger
from
the
board
of
trade
luncheon
arrived
to
wy
thsit
Hon.
Mr.
Bennett
was
being
awaited
at
that
gathering.
MOSR
OK
TIIK
PARTY
The
party
leader
was
Introduced
.by
8.
T.
Blgelow,
president
of
the
club,
as
"the
Motes
oi
the
Conservative
party,
who
is
going
to
lead
us
out
of
ttoe
wilderness
of
opposition
to
the
pro
mised
land
of
Tory
government."
Commenting
on
the
number
of
young
Commons
in
tesv
eae
.
That
by
the'
Liberals,
then
in
a
majority
in
the
House,
but
when
submitted
to
the
people
on
September
17
at
the
Dominion
elections
n
was
overwhelmingly
endorsed
ana
Blr
John
went
back
to
office
with'
a
majority
of
68,
every
province
except
Manitoba
supporting
hmt.
Hon
Alexander
Mackenzie
resigned
on
October
18
and
the
following
day.
just
a
month
after
his
electoral
triumph,
Str
John
was
Premier
of
Canada
for
a
second
time,
destines!
to
remain
until
his
death
on
June
8.
1881
elections
in
Ontario
on
September
10
sustained
Hon.
Oliver
Mowat
in
power,
but
In
Nova
Scotia
on
the
Same
day
the
Conservatives
were
defeated.
On
December
18
Manitoba
doctors
endorsed
Norauay.
who
had
been
sworn
ns
Premier
on
October
18.
The
Canada
Tvmprrance
Act
was
passed
by
the
Commons
on
May
10.
its
father
befog
Hen.
R.
W.
Scott,
hence
Its
common
description
as
the
"8cott
Act."
WOMEN
POLICE
FORCE
NOT
MERE
RESCUERS
rummanditlit
Mary
.Mini
ftrvenU
Tendency
l
Decline'
Regrifur
Tnllre'
sums
to
iter
(Viriw.
LONDON.
Jan.
II.
Commandant
Mary
Allen,
head
of
the
unofficial
police
known
as
the
Women's
Auxiliary
Corps
is
emphatic
that
the
Corps
should
receive
the
same
ststui
ss
the
regular
riotiet.
She
resents
the
tendency
which
she
allege
Is
revealed
by
the
Metropolitan
Police
Authority
to
make
her
corps
into
a
body
of
mere
social
For
cold"
accompanied
ly
ffvrr.
iw
iu!;ic:-..
or
nuialfia.
LAXPYRIN
,
h!
Bin
l-
lrv's
M'U.ire
ana
qu.Jl
rtlici
Will
lull
MIXTURE
MM
JSr3
.
r
ej
.
-
Act
l
lUcrt
flatkt
ilngle
sip
provct
it
rescue
workers,
which
Is
the
last
thing
.nay
want.
'I
could
tU
you,"
says
Miss
Allen,
"how
during
the
war
I
was
called
upon
to
settle
a
street
right,
rrom
me
ohyslcal
point
we
have
nothing
to
fear,
either
from
men
or
women.
During
the
war
oerlod
I
personally
arrested
so
many
tn
that
I
never
thought
any
hlng
about
It
at
all."
Nowaday
there
Is
only
a
very
amall
tctton
ol
women
police
attached
to
the
Yvtropotltan
Force.
Chief
Constablea
in
other
parts
of
the
country
have
for
the
most
part
revealed
a
dlslncllnstlon
to
enrol
women
police,
believing
that
they
are
unable
to
perform
srvloe
which
cannot
equally
be
done
by
men
ANNUAL
MEETING
OF
OLD
TIMERS
F.
W.
Hart
felectcd
President
and
A.
O.
Franks
Secretary,
Last
Nlftht
A
wall
attended
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers
Association
was
held
last
night
in
the
City
Hall.
Honorary
President
P.
W.
Anderson
acting
a
chairman.
The
ann-.ial
report
of
the
seaoclatton
for
1937
was
read
and
ap
proved
and
officers
for
the
ensuring
year
ware
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President
P.
W.
Anderson.
President
T.
W.
Hart.
Vice-president
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson
Treasurer
F.
W.
Wesch.
,
Secretary
A.
O.
Franks.
Historian-
P
W.
Anderson.
executive
Oeorge
W.
Johnstone.
Aid.
Oscar
Lsrten.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Vlereck.
H.
B.
Eastman
and
Mrs.
J.
O
Reddle.
It
was
unlmously
decided
that
wives
of
pioneers
were
eleglble
for
associate
xemberthlp
to
the
association
even
If
they
had
not
befc
resident
In
the
city
prior
to
1810.
the
date
for
eligibility
of
membership.
,(
The
annual
dinner
of
the
Association
will
take
place
at
the
Boston
Cafe
an
Friday.
March
8.
to
commemorate
the
Inception
of
the
first
council
for
the
city
of
Prince,
Rupert
on
March
10,
1010.
A
tribute
was
paid
to
the
memory
of
the
late
A.
W
Edge
for
the
Interest
he
hsii
taken
in
the
Association's
welfare.
It
had
been
the
Intention
to
elect
htm
as
Honorary-President
of
the
Association
had
he
survived.
I
The
next
meetldg
of
the
Association
j
wlU
be
held
on
Friday.
February
14.
when
new
by-laws
for
the
association
will
be
brought
up
for
consideration
Man
in
the
Moon
-'-'
1
i
-
i
ii
WHAT"
the
good
of
knocking?
Look
at
the
weather
the
last
few
days.
ITS
a
good
thing
ancestry
is
not
a
matter
of
choice.
Jake
says
no
res
pectable
ancestor
would
have
me.
UBSstATOR9
woo
fall
are
Nothing
sucreedi
like
knocking
stufmV
out
of
the
otbef
felloe
announcing
yourtttt
as
"T
nsa.
PERTUSSIN
a2f
I
AM
just
beginning
to
think
perhaps
Cotonei
Amery
is
an
imperialist
Oh
well,
he
might
have
been
a
bol
shevik
and
that's
CANADIAKI8M
la
choosing
for
yourself
and
then
arguing
to
prlv
that
you.
are
right.
Children
should
be
ambitious.
Let
them
eultivste
the
grand
manner
and
In
time
they
may
become
now
wallers.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
jam
arV
Ii.
191.
The
first
hsllbut
boat
to
arrive
ht
Prince
Rupert
for
some
two
or
three
waeks
la
the
American
boat
Aurora
which
Is
m
today
with
a
catch
ot
1.300
pounl
which
has
been
sold
to
the
Canadiu:
for
13
',c
PIS
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
grort
bi'lmvlour
of
Prime
RupVrt
S3B7S3
'When
Children
Cough
Ot
The
Daily
News
Who
do
hot
subscribe
for
the
paper
but
who
purchase
occasional
copies,
will
find
it
advantageous
to
remit
$1.00
and
have
every
copy
mailed
to
their
address
'for
the
next
year.
AH
the
News
of
the
North
coast
and
country,
from
our
Special
correspbndeiits,
as
well
as
world
events
will
keep
you
well
posted
at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
you
still
think
of
ill
people
Is
testified
to
by
the
fact
that
since
the
first
of
the
year
there
ha'
not
been
a
single
case
In
police
court.
Oeorge
B.
Beattle
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
is
8
business
visitor
In
the
city
j
f.r
a
day
or
so.
ALICE
ARM
Norman
Fraser,
manager
of
the
Bs-peranca
Mine,
has
been
in
Prince
attending
a
meeting
of
the
of
the
company.
'
Ous
Pearson,
who
la
driving
a
tunnel
on
the
North
Star
mine
with
John
Strom
beck,
came
down
o
town
last
erk
on
business.
Wlllam
McLean
left
during
the
week
for
the
North
Star.
Oentle
southern
breetee
and
mOd
weather
are
now
being
enjoyed
In
Allot
Arm
following
the
recent
unprecedented
cold
spell.
STEWART
Murder
was
all
the
talk
In
Stewart
during
the
past
week
following
the
affair
on
New
Year's
morning
when
William
Ritchie
was
shot
to
death
al
legedly
by
Henri
Rlvard.
The
funeral
of
Mr.
Ritchie,
who
wae
flft
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Ireland,
took
place
laat
Thursday
under
U
auspices
of
.he
Canadian
Legion
wtth
Rev.
Walter
Alien
officiating
and
Frank
Haogto,
Mtte
MUos.
Paddy
Murphy.
Juamy
Anderson.
Tommy
MoLeo
and
Bob
Lowe
acting
aa
pallbearers.
Rlvsrd
la
.ported
to
have
maee
two
voluntary
rutefevent
to
the
police,
following
the
;
tiling,
in
which
he
said
that
the
hooting
was
an
accident.
Ell
Wetland
bee
left
for
Calgary
where
be
will
visit
with
hi
brother.
D.
W.
MtLeenan
left
laat
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
an
a
business
trip.
Stanley
Trttea
of
the
Premier
mine
eaaff
left
at
the
end
of
hut
weak
for
a
visit
to
NewfouMnaM.
Mrs.
Bert
Lane
has
returned
to
Stewart
following
a
trip
to
Vernon
where
she
visited
with
her
parents.
R.
O
MtUln,
Mi
of
Duncan.
Vast-earner
Island,
supeeteteodent
of
the
Rlvataide
mine,
paid
a
brief
visit
to
Stewart
hm
week.
The
Dominion
Telegraph
office
has
taan
moved
to
larger
and
more
suitakiM
quarter
m
the
Otrelan
building
Stret.
,lvai8rt
.tfirttgttre
ieJ
ivir
vovaueu
atsteen
wnsK
were
levetj
deaths
and
two
marriages.
Father
Lerey.
O.MX
of
the
local
Roman
Catholic
Church
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
J.
s.
Stiekney
trip
to
Vancouver.
left
laat
week
on
.
Misses
Mae
Campbell,
Muriel
Crew
ford
and
BUaabeth
Pitt
after
having
spent
Chrtetrnee
and
New
Year
holidays
here,
have
returned
t
their
studies
ht
the
south.
DEAN
INGE
URGES
THOUGHTFUL
READING
LONDON.
Jan.
U.
People
should
what
they
like,
and
not
mix
un
enteral
things
at
one
time,
acoordlng
to
beth
Inge.
When
teaching
at
college
he
used
to
tell
students
they
could
not
read
profitably
more
than
six
hours
daily.
The
real
advantage
of
a
book
begins
whek)
yoQuAit
down
and
Uilnk
about
i5"fc
pp1''
wt
b
fJeft'aaJiTlte
majority
of
pttim
read
much
too
ftV
li
'
wM
an
excellent
habit
to
read
aloud,
tor
If
the
book
was
good
In
stylo
ti
gave
far
more
pleasure
than
if
it
was
read
to
oneself.
Excess
In
fiction
la
Intellectual
dram-drinklng.
the
bean
added.
Havliir
boen
delayed
by
snow
In
the
Interior,
the
train,
due
from
the
Bast
at
3:30
yesterday
afternoon,
finally
arrived
here
at
7:18
this
morning.
14
hours
and
4
minute
late.
of
3
Watch
for
a
further
list
January
Sale:
Specials
IX
THURSDAY'S
I'Al'BK
Fraser
&
Payne
The
Universal
Trading
Co.
Buy
nil
Hood
Flour
Guaranteed
to
please
you
belter.
For
Sale
by
all
Good
Grocers.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
fllrJ
DAlfjTiBST
IlKUAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoted
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
ucanadianT
VAcincJ
I'rlnce
Hbpert.
D.C
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
6.
C
Coast
Services
Sailing
f
rom
PrinceRupert
To
Ketchikan.
M
rumen.
Juneau
and
Kk.gwsy-iie.eml.er
at,
January
II.
lo
anrouver.
VUlorla
ami
NeaUlelaniiary
4.
is.
pulNrr.M4
nuit
I'or
llulrdale,
East
Hells
llella.
Ocean
falls'.
Nsm.,
Alert
llay.
"v,
ui
an
niesnisniu
Lines.
a--,.
i,"
W.
tf.
URC'IIARIl,
Oeneral
aJm
M'n"na
'rom-
ner
of
4th
Nlreet
and
3rd
Avenue.
Prlnre
KrtT
U.C.
.hone
31