PACE
TWO
Every
Cold
is
Serious
Any
cold
is
serious
enough
when
Its
dreadful
possibilities
are
considered,
but
when
there
is
soreness
or
tightness
in
the
chest
and
a
dry
hard
cough
you
can
look
for
bronchitis,
which
is
often
confused
with
sn
nrinonr
nsM
T
t
fa
tmiianv
lrnwn
tw
nV
limbs
and
body
pains,
chilly
feel-
cough.
Fever,
dry
skin,
thirst,
rnntpn
tnntrim
anA
nnftof4vMA.A
other
symptoms.
Dr.
Chase.'
Syrup
of
Linseed
and
Turpentiife
seems
almost
like
a
specific
for
.
bronchitis
because
it
is
so
auceeesful
in
loosening
up
;
.
,.""i
-""j
ira-
uig
i-uugu,
aiuing
expectoration
HlKy?i2SK5yi;2h2,!!Pfin
?nd
Preventing
the
inflammation
-In
the
chestrnd"at!ght'tRlrinc
from
reaching
the
lungs.
"""
DR.
CHASE'S
Syrup
of
Linseed
and
Turpentine
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
C0LUMI1IA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
byPrince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Jan.
19,
1928
NEED
OF
FINISHING
DOCK
The
bijr
salmon
dock
owned
by
the
Canadian
National
Railway
has
hever
been
completed.
Owinr
to
the
absence
of
a
sprink'er
system
there,
the
cost
of
insurance
is
abnormally
higfh
and
shippers
cannot
afford
to
store
goods
in
large
quantities.
The
rfiatter
was
mentioned
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton
when
he
was
her,e
last
summer
and
again
was
brought
up
by
Colonel
Nicholls
on
taking
office
as
president
of
the
board
of
trade
this
week.
The
lat-te,stffted
it
would
take
about
$20,000
to
complete
the
work
and
then
It
would"
be
possible
to
store
salmon
there
and
recondition
it
and
make
it
ready
for
the
market.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
place
for
this
work
and
it
might
be
-handled
here
If
efforts
were
made
to
get
after,
it.
This
should
be
impressed
mi
the
railway
company.
BRITAIN
A
(IAIN
LEADS
Britain
is
again
leading
the
world.
This
time
it
is
in
naval
disarmament.
While
the
representatives
of
the
government
stood
for
the
right
to
build
certain
ships
under
treaty
wih
the
United
States
and
refused
to
give
way
under
pressure,
they
have
now-given
way
without
a
treaty
mid
announce
the
intention
to
refrain
from
building
the
ships
for
which
tin
right
wis
demanded.
-
It
teems'
u
pity
that
this
(
mild
not
have
been
determined
upon
at
the
time
of
the
Geneva
meeting.
However,
it
may,
not
be
too
late
to
make
!a
treaty
with
United
States
and
Japan.
The
latter
country
is
particularly
anxious
for
such
a
treaty
owing
to
financial
conditions.
QUESTION
OF
TITLES
The
question
of
titles
in
'.',
it
Britain
is
one
that
is
often
discussed
and
is
open
to
consideraolv
controversy.
It
is
noticed
that
while
some
leading
mn
arc
never
recognized,
others
get
title
after
title
and
seem
to
be
continually
in
the
public
eye.
One
reason
for
this
is
known
to
be
that
arae.pejpnje.absoUitely
refuse
to
accept
titles
as
they
do
not
believe
in
the
system
or
they
feel
that
there
is
greater
honor
in
being
a
plain
citizen.
Some
of
the
greatest
statesmen
accept
a
knighthood
or
a
baronetcy
while
others,
much
leas
notable,
are
given
higher
positions.
The
whole
system
is
terribly
Involved
and
very
unsatisfactory.
It
shows
the
wisdom
of
the
Canadian
government
in
asking
that
Canadians
be
exempt
from
the
system
altogether.
INTEREST
IN
HOCKEY
The
American
invasion
by
professional
ice
hockey
is
one
of
the
spectacular
sporting
developments
of
recent
years.
The
French
Canadian
team
from
Montreal
is
the
favorite
of
the
season.
Les
Canadiens
can
always
pack
a
rink
whether
it
be
in
Boston,
New
lork
or
Chicago.
The
story
of
the
struggle
to
secure
seats
at
Boston
to
see
them
play
this
week
is
an
indication
of
the
popularity
of
the
game
and
the
interest
in
sport
for
sport's
sake
which
is
developing
in
the
United
States.
They
expect
their
own
team
to
lose
and
the
visitors
to
win,
yet
they
flock
to
see
the
game
because
of
its
intrin
sic
Interest.
WORLD
ADMIHK8
(iOOI)
LOSER
To
win
in
sport
is.
of
course,
the
aim
of
every
athlete,
ayg
the
Edmonton
Journal.
One
would
not
expect
or
wish
it
to
1
otherwise.
Yet,
since
prixes
are
few
and
competitors
many,
all
cannot
carry
away
the
palm
of
vic'ory.
We
are
forced
to
recognize,
in
fact,
that
to
win
is,
after
all,
not
the
main
thing
in
sport.
There
is
truth
In
tho
old
platitude
that
"the
game
is
the
thing."
N'or
is
here
any
more
acid
teat
of
character
than
thaj
of
defeat
The
athlete
who
gives
up
or
attempts
to
cover
his
failure
fey
a
flock
of
excuses
and
alibis
has
not
apparently
caught
the
true
meaning
of
sport,
which
seems
to
demand
not
only
that
the
victor
shall
wear
his
laurels
modextly,
but
that
the
loser,
while
admitting
his
defeat
frankly
and
without
evasions,
shall
at
once
set
to
and
prepare
to
try
again.
This
does
not
prevent
him
from
analyzing
the
causes
of
hi
previous
failure
and
utilizing
what
he
discovers
in
his
next
attempt.
In
sport,
as
in
most
other
things,
the
head
tan
help
the
heels.
The
man
who
can
lose
with
a
smile
and
prepare
with
coolness
and
n
technique
improved
by
his
defeats
to
try
again
has
built
up
a
true
sportsman's
character
and
achieved
victory
from
defeat.
It
is
not
without
reason
that
the
world
admires
a
irnmi
loser.
FORMER
CONSUL
RECEIVES
GIFT
Beautiful
Gold
Watch
Sent
From
Seattle
to
K.
A.
Wakefield
Former
Consul
Wakefield
who
is
now
at
Ensenada
wu
agreeably
surprised
re-otntly
I
Hben-frs-recaigd
a
'preeent
by
taM!
WVmBttUtliit'iM
Jewel
Hamilton
watch
with
a
platinum
gold
doubfe
chain.
It
cam
from
the
Fishing
Veel
Owners'
Association
of
Seattle.
Writing
to
a
friend
here
Mr.
Wakefield
flays
It
was
certainly
most
unexpected
Natural);
X
was
very
much
pleased
to
know
that
the
masters
slid
vessel
cwners
of
the
halibut
fleet
were
so
kindly
disposed
toward
m."
Mr.
Wakefield
says
that
with
the
exception
M
three
or
lour
days
during
which
four
and
a
half
Inches
of
rain
Ml.
the
weather
had
been
delightful
sinoe
lie
readied
Ensensda.
The
ther
n-metsr
On
January
8,
the
day
before
he
wrote,
stand
at'
70
In
the
nhirf
the
watch
which
Mr.
Wakefield
re
ceived
was
inscribed
"To
E.
A.
Wakefield
in
appreciation
of
services
rendered
the
Faclfle
Vestal
Owners,
1937,"
and
was
acccmpanled
by
a
letter
signed
by
It
E.
Lckken,
manager,
a
follows:
-Dear
Mr.
Wakefield:
"The
vessel
owners
of
the
Paclfii
Coast
Halibut
Fleet
unite
In
expressing
ineir
regret
at
your
departure
from
the
American
Consul's
Office
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
The
many
courtesies
which
yju
so
willingly
extended
them
1
seen
the
means
of
cementlug
warm
friendship
which
we
hope
that
not
etft
.lie
diitanoe
that
separates
Prince
Ru
pert
fr.
m
Snsensda
will
be
able
to
ob
literate.
The
vessel
owners
want
you
U
feel
that
your
friendship
Is
sincere!
appreciated:
that
even
though
you
art
no
longer
with
them,
you
still
have
i
place
in
their
hearts.
"As
a
token
of
their
regard,
we
an
forwarding
you
under
separate
oover
t
gift
which
we
bone
wlU
remind
vou
in
years
to
come,
of
your
many
friend:
in
the
Northwest.
It
was
made
poaslbM
by
the
vessel
owners.
"Along
with
it
please
accept
our
beat
wishes
for
a
Merry
Christmas
and
Prosperous
New
Year."
ALICE
ARM
Plans
have
been
made
for
a
noma
'ration
of
the
Xsearanaa
Mines
Smut.
:ate
and
enough
capital
la
expected
to
be
available
for
an
extensive
Hmiukin
if
operation
at
the
mine.
Meanwhile
development
work
continues
at
the
pro
party
and
ore
is
being
shipped
steadily
J.
Strombeck.
coming
down
last
wee)
from
the
North
Star
mine
for
the
win-ter.
stated
that
the
tunnel
had
beet
driven
on
the
property
fifty
feet
an
the
work
was
being
earned
on.
-
-The
Alice
Arm
Power
Mining
Byn
dlcate
Is
ready
to
go
ahead
with
lti
undertaking
ol
providing
Alice
Arn
with
light,
power
and
water
and.
'
a
ioon
as
the
snow
Is
off
the
ground
rurveys
win
be
commenced.
The
syndi
cate
Is
reported
to
be
receiving
stroni
support
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mining
properties
in
this
district
oi
which
it
1
expected
there
will
be
con
siderable
activity
during
the
comtn-reason
include
the
Esperanza.
TOiic
Waif.
Sliver
Cord.
I
Roy.
Sagle.
Keystone.
North
Star.
Beach
Molybdenuir.
and
Success.
Stg
rains
last
week
destroyed
the
lc
at
the
Alice
Arm
skating
rink
and
it
It
not
likely
that
there
will
be
muck
more
skating
here
this
winter.
Provincial
Oonstable
William
SmiH
of
An
vox
was
a
visitor
In
town
las:
week
on
official
duties.
Charles
Hutchinson,
who
haa
beer
la
charge
of
the
Government
Llquo
Store
here
for
the
Dast
few
vsara.
u
now
in
Anvoa
where
he
Is
relieving
F.
F
Brown
tor
a
brief
period.
.STEWART
"
-
-
Expenditure
on
develooownt
of
tha
B.C.
Sliver
mine
during
the
year
1M7
totalled
MM?.
The
total
expenditure
'.u
dale
on
the
property
has
amounted
o
atot.eoa.
Johnny
Kaspar
baa
left
for
Vancou
er
on
a
holiday
trip.
Mrs.
N
H.
Stevens
has
left
for
Vsn
couver
where
she
wUl
undergo
operation.
R
E.
Lund
vail
manager
of
the
Washington
Mining
Co
.
returned
last
week
Irom
a
business
trip
south.
Mrs
William
Hanson,
accompanied
by
her
son.
Walter,
left
lest
week
for
Rochester,
Minnesota,
where
ahe
will
undergo
an
operation.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Hyder
bead
Mlnea
Inc.
was
held
on
Monday
of
this
week
In
Hyder.
Word
baa
been
received
here
of
the
oeath
receutly
In
Vancouver
of
James
Daly,
old
time
mine
and
prospector
ui
mia
camp
ana
orqiner
oi
mi
uaiy
'
-
1
Six:,
:H
r
M.
.Jt.Na
srited.tfcl
week
fiM
Vancouver
to
Join
the
start
of
the
Stewart
Oeneral
Hospital
In
succession
to
Miss
Olsen.
who
has
reslgnea.
Mrs.
Harry
Hicks
ha
returned
from
i
brief
Irlp
to
Ketchikan.
P.
8.
Jsrk
left
laat
week
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Jack
Scott
returned
iast
week
from
Vancouver
where
he
had
been
visiting
Thur.-tcla
S-tfE
DAILY
NEWS
for
three
months.
for
a
ttlD
south.
Aocordlng
to
went
received
here.
nanclng
of
the
Bayvlew
property
i
he
coming
season
development
for
eOe
p,,.
,httre
INDIGESTION
Troubled
Him
For
Two
Years
Mr.
n.
r
ITarvey,
Knvar,
Out.,
writes:
"I
have
been
troubled
with
Indigestion
fur
the
last
two
years.
"I
havs
taken
everything
I
have
seen
advertised,
but
have
never
had
any
of
them
do
me
so
much
good
as
30I
f
lYmshcfter
Jfw
Cnumttxs
jSJji
Poker
Hand"
i
Staveley
Mellor,
after
having
spent
the
holidays
here
with
his
parents,
returned
last
week
to
Vancouver.
Stuart
Henderson,
will
known
Vic
torla
criminal
lawyer,
has
been
engage:
'a
defend
Henry
Rivard
when
he
at)
pears
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
I:
nnce
Rupert
this
spring
to
take
trta
in
the
charge
of
.nurdertnu
Will
Ian
lltchle
here
on
New
Tear's
morning.
John
Mellor
has
obtained
ft
lioense
or
s
sending
and
receiving
radio
set
ere
Already,
the
set
has
been
used
"r
the
relaying
of
messages
from
the
t
lan
tic
sesboard
to
the
Yukon.
Harry
Thomey.
superintendent
of
the
L.
and
L.
Consolidated,
was
In
town
from
the
property
last
week.
Develop
ment
work
li
being
continued
and
good
results
are
being
obtained.
Mrs.
William
Anderson
left
last
week
fl-
u
just
stout
completed.
This
property
is
situated
on
the
mountain
Just
north
if
town
and
Is
known
to
contain
some
lterestlnt
high
grade
ore.
Premier
during
1937
paid
11.000.000
'n
dividends,
the
same
amount
mm
tha
i-esr
previous.
J.
B.
Wstson.
president
of
the
Wood
bine
Gold
Mining
Co..
Is
about
to
leave
Vancouver
for
the
Old
Country
with
a
view
to
completing
a
deal
wherebv
a
joint
British-French
syndicate
will
take
sji
over
aooooo
of
the
Woodbine
treasury
an
mi
i-
-if-
ja
rBBBBBwr
I
'
'
I
Have
taken
six
bottles
and
haven't
had
an
attack
sines.
It
is
the
flneat
1
medicine
you
can
take
for
the
blood."
Mann
factored
only
by
The
T.MUbura
1
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat
J
Man
in
the
Moon
-T'
others
praise
the
southern
clime
Where
genus
aephyrs
blow:
ire
me
Hupert
storm
instead
Or
else
a
sottish
snow.
ONC
of
the
most
difficult
things
i.
Electing
easy
payments
but
even
a.
hat
it
to
not
a
patch
on
making
them.
JAKE
says
he
knows
a
g.rl
who
la
an
Jept
with
the
needle.
Tea.
bones.
ist
is
the
expression
he
used.
He
said-be
waa
an
adept.
Not
knowing
what
It
neant
I
inquired,
and
he
gently
and
?etlently
explained
that
it
Indicated
.
he
waa
clever
at
putting
a
needle
hi
i
pkoograph.
IP
my
wife
only
loved
me
as
much
a
I
love
myself,
ours
would
he
.n
Lti
household.
ANYONE
visaing
to
appear
wise
ihould
mat
commonplace
thlnaa
in
a
ponderous
way
as
if
they
ntsant
so
ma
iling.
THIS
to
a
queer
world.
If
the
steno
grapher
to
too
hlce
to
a
nun
the
wife
4
otad
,e4
It
the
stenographer
should
xpress
her
real
opinion
of
him
she
'ould
be
madder.
WHAT
I
don't
like
is
this
interlocking
of
seasons.
Yesterday
I
got
a
bill
for
by
wife's
fsil
suit.
,
COMINO
events
east
their
shadow
before.
That
la
how
Chicago
became
known
aa
tan
windy
city
long
before
till
"Thompson
arrived
on
the
scene.
ir
your
neighbor
keeps
you
awake
by
playing
hit
phonograph,
Just
borrow
it.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
rrince
Kiipert
JAXtAUV
19.
1911.
D.
11
Morrison
bss
returned
from
the
qualM
Alaskan
town
of
Sitka
where
he
had
the
contract
for
the
erection
of
buildings
for
the
Booth
ttjhertes
Co.
Mrs.
C.
C.
Balnter
left
on
tha
m.
I
cas
Sophia
this
morning
for
Vancouver.
Betors
mKriUng
here,'
she
wm
pay
a
v;sit
to
Chicago.
A
L
CarruUiers.
district
engineer
tat
'He
provlnclsl
department
of
public
works,
left
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Sophia
for
Victoria
on
official
duties.
There
wai
a
"!
!."
TOOTED.
vouiih
lady
of
Crewe
wao
wmnd
m
catch
ihe
11
Said
a
,
ner.
'Don't
Innry.
Or
worry
or
Hurry.
It's
n
minute
or
a
a
a
a."
Everybody'
Weekly
n
E
very
As
new
as
to-morrow's
news
As
smooth
as
Devon
cream.
As
welcome
as
a
100
stock
dividende
The
finest
smoking
pleasure
20
for
25
that
was
ever
rolled
into
a
cigarette,
Winchester
IS
Mildest
Cigarette
on
the
Market
"They're
Blended
Right"
a
c
k
a
g
e
A
KBW
MORE
ADDITIONS
TO
Jabour's
Annua!
CLEARANCE
SALE
t.ood
quality
Pillow
Slips.
Sale,
each
Good-nixed
Sheets.
Sale,
each
White
Cotton.
Sale,
7
yard
for
Kitchen
Towelling
Sale.
7
yarda
for
......
.
White
Flannelette.
Sale,
C
yarda
for
White
Cotton
Hand
Towels,
23
x
lb.
.1
pair.
for
White
tiUIItt,
80
x
84.
Sale
price
SI
'c
20
per
cent
eff
3n
Comfortern
and
White
All
Wool
Man,
Oood-alzed
White
Flannelette
Blankets,
White
ami
Sal
si
Ladies'
Colored
Cashmere
Hooe.
Sale
'
Ladles
Penman's
Black
and
Brown
Hate,
re.
$1
2S.
f,
-v
16
Girls'
Coats,
sizes
2
to
6
years.
To
clear
at
.
s
w
JABOUR
BROS.,
LTD.
Phone
CI5.
81.
1SI
"
SI
SI
91
t'l
3rd
Ave.
and
Tift
k
Canadian
National
Qie
Largeft
Raihoay
Sylem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
sailings
from
i-kixce
kitkbt
for
v.txcoivr.u.
virronit.
muim
and
intermediate
points,
each
t
niiiW.
oo
ajn
Jar
NTMVAKT
snd
ANYOX,
each
HT.IXEWr.
lOW
nm
For
NORTH
ami
WH'TII
t)l
I:bn
I'llAiaoTTB
lM..Nli.
rortnu!
'
IWSSENOEH
TIlUNM
I.KAVE
I'lUXfE
HtlCIIT
Eaeb
MOXIIAV.
HEIIXIM11AY
and
MATI'IUIAV
St
11
fO
am
for
PRlV
OBOROn.
EDMONTON.
tmll-i.
.1,
point,
tn!
an.rt
wvwvv,
AOCNCV
A
LI.
OCEAN
HTEAMMIIP
LINKS.
.le,o?o?'?.n"r
ZZK&SSr
'r
tHitn-
rw,"
CITV
TICKET
OIIICE.
MS
TIIIHO
VB,
PHINCE
WUrEllT.
Pbon.
Kitchen
Clothes
Dxyjngiacks
To
Hnnir
from
lheVllliMr-
Five
bftra
wide
and
six
feit
lonjr.
Complete
with
n...-pulley,
each
s:
..to
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
235
Third
Avenue
rncc
upert
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News'