PAGE TWO Price of Daily News Cut to 50 Cents a Month When Delivered in Prince fiupert Commencing with the beginning of 1928 the price of the Daily News is an follows : Delfvefftl in Prince Rupert, 50c a month in advance, or $5.00 a yean Out-of-town in Northern or Central B.C., $3.00 a. year or four months for $1.00. Other Canadian or U.S. point, $6.00 a year. The only way to keep in touch with the North in to read a northern paper. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited. Third Avenue. II. F. PULLEN - - - Managing Editor. Transient Display Advertising, per inch, per insertion $1.40 Transient Advertising on Front Page, per inch $2.80 Local Reader, per insertion, per line 25 Classified Advertising, per insertion, per word 2 Legal Notices, each insertion per agate line 15 Contract Rates on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 93 Editor and Reporter Telephone - - - 8G Member of Audit llureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION LIVING OUR OWN LIVES While men and women live in communities and to a certain extent conform to similar customs, manners and laws, each has hi.i own individuality and must live his own life. There is no reason why one person should live like any other person or do or say the things some other group of persons do or say. We live our own lives and no on, can live them for us. If we make mistakes we pay the penalty. What a man sows that shall he also reap. But then are people who think other persons should live like they do. think as they do and act as they do. These people are a nuisance in the community and they hold back the advancement of the race. The reason Pi iiu Rupert is inhabited is because some people were unwilling to . omorm to the life of other places and came here to live There is n., reason why the city should be like others. We do not want it to have ugly rows of trees on the streets or other inartistic features of the great outside world. Let us have a distinctive city, a . ity that dares to be different. Just as the people here are a people who live and behave somewhat differently from the rest of the world, so should the expression of the people in city building be unique. COMING OF SPRINT. The milder weather makes people think of spring. The call df the great outdoors is ours and we naturally turn to the water, the game grounds, the fishing streams and the gardens. The normal persott has enough self-respect to clean up the yard and make everything look respectable. To many the spring means baseball games, football or tennis To others it means going out and getting fn tune with nature. Sport when it occupies the whole thought of young men or women has a narrowing influence, cramps the life and shuts out much that should, be learned or enjoyed. On the other hr-d when it is used at a means of keeping fit and providing occasional enjovment it is most valuable. So, too, is watching games or sports. It is difficult to understand healthy people willing to spend every public holiday watching soraeoM else play instead of going out and playing themselves. It is an enjoyable recreation watching a good game well played, but to waate every holiday in that way is a great mistake. One good game of marbles or duck on the rock has more value than watching a dozen games played by someone else. SEEING NATURE WORK But to many, spring means an opportunity to watch the ways of nature as illustrated by other than human beings. They like to see the birds return, the trees break into leaf, the flowers grow, to hear the song of the brook or the soughing of the win in the tree tops. Possibly to them spring means more thmi to any others. They spend their spare time away from the haunts of men and delight In finding a new flower nr oinWIu n u kinnt f lai .tlA tk : Around Prince Rtpert 'here cApioiuiK. natural History ot Kaien island would prove a most enthralling subject for a natural history writer. He might describe and photograph the flowers and trees, tell of the birds that visit here, the deer and other animals that come to the island, the insects that are found including the spiders in the gardens and the smaller creatures and this might be rounded out by a study of the fishes and other water i rea'ures seen in the coves and on the beaches. Hre alt rt4f h1HrUvTrle fwii 2or cold days FORGET MAKING A LIVING We all have to think a great deal about making a living for if we do not, we fail to make suffiiient money to enable us to buy leisure and the means of study. Let it be granted then that the first thing in life is to provide for our physical needs. After that may well come th" study of some phase of outdoor life and spring is the time to begin. Hot porridge Tuesday. March 20. 1928 PORRIDGE Heat biscuits with water in saucepan until mixture thickens. Salt and serve with milk or cream. MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS , SCIENTISTS TO BE HERE SOON mi:miu:i:s or sToi.iMcntAKE ARCTIC r.USTY TO AHIMM: UMU T Al'ltll. 10 IMRMi NOIiTII Member of the stcll-McCrscken wwmtc expedition who will be bene bout Apr to l ln the schooner MdHritteyi now on the way- from New York to Prlne Rupert for an exploration trip of several month north ot Alaska anil Russia will be aa follows: Harold afeOracken. leader of the expedition Charles H. Stall, director, of the expedition Capt. Robert Bartlett. master of the MirrlsWjTuand formerly w:th Cspt. Peary, at the NorM Pole. H. K. Anthony, naturalist. Kra. Merle L. Btoll. still photographer. 7. I. Jacques, artist and ' assistant to Or. Anthony. Edward W. Weyer. archaeologist and -sslrtant to Mr. McCracken. Andrew Johnston, taxidermist. Edward Manley. wireless operator. All members of the expedition except Stoll and Mr. Manley are members of the staff of the American Museum of Natural History "t We York. DEATH OF K1LDALA ARM MAN PRESUMED KMete It. H. Owens, hogging Man, to he fettled 1-mhi .tppHftitlvn Idnw On the application of Mrs. Mart? Anne Owena. of Klldala Arm. Mr. Justice Morrison in Supreme Court at Vancouver, made an order presuming the death of her husband. Roseoe Wheeler Owens. Accompanied by his brother. Uoyd Maxwell Owens, legging contractor, and Uy Mrs. Marjr Tamka. the deceased left Hue Ray on January I last for Bute-dale in the gas boat Clara Prajtcee. Half a mile from shore on the east nide of Coste Island. In Devastation Channel, an explosion ucawied la the engine room. The engine was Mewn over-hoard and with It Roseoe Wheeler, who was engineer. In spite of a heavy sea which was running. Ucyd Maxwell Owens launched the dinghy and searched among the wreckage for his brother. There am uo trace of the man. The Clam Fran-:-es burned to the water's edge, and the iwo survivors rowed ashore In the dinghy Roseoe Wheeler Owens left an estate of S8333 to his wife. He Is survived also by two Infant children, a boy and a Klrl. The application was made by J C Otbson. Man in the Moon mi , t "i ...i-aasg OOOD morning merry spring time Why did you come so soon? You're driving no from the hills. And bringing back the loon. HAD It not been for horses we should :ave known nothing of Paul Revere and not as much as we do about the Prince of Wales. CHXBR up folks If we have not nuch money we have a lot of fun and 'he less cah we have the more It l possible to get. PROM the point of view of the lady wear establishments, the only thing women are useful for is to sell thlngr to. THE bat may not be a bird but I like to hesr It sing as it sends a fast r.ne to the outfield. AT. boy. let's have a whole lot of bssfball this year. 4t terse .are Meat all fdhe from the cities, remember we still have the bull. A CRANK Is s person who thinks k newspaper m, against him If It k not advocate the same unreasonable policy that he does MODERNISTS are those who advocate some policy that was the vogue a few thousand years ago. IN advising any young man what la the first thing to do when breaking Into the boating name, I suneat he set hold of some black grease and daub race and hands and a good deal or the clothes so as to gat used to it. Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert MARCH . 1918, There was considerable excitement .nls morning when fire broke out In ihe Windsor Hotel. The blare started in the kitchen and there was much smoke but little damage Mine Minnie Parker Jumped from a window and tustalned Injuries which necessitated her removal to the hospital The Prince Rupeit Musics! Bociciy waa formed at an enthunlnstir meeting In the clijr counclf chamber lni r.isjiit Officer aie: president, W E Wllllatm; Vlee-prenKlciu W H Mf-IUnr. nerrelaiv, C. C Perry, treasurer. W .) Hmithrrs egaeutlve. .) H MrMlllmi John I Davey snd E V ting. Following are the chslrmru of Fair THE DAILY NEWS TutMiii, Real Value - for your money a delightful Virginia Blend Each unit of 10 is separate wrapped committee here for the coming year: finance. X H Mortimer: prise list. W. E. Colllnon. publicity and printing. 0. W. Morrow: sports and attractions. Ben Sell: transportation. H B Rochester: grounds snd Improvement, R. J. D Smith. RAILWAY HOTEL CONVERTS CITY KMilNA ruM;i:i to Dim:rtRT ClV IIY KKAHON Ul Xf.W IS-NTITI Tl(). JtAVSl JOHN niiii:it i The building ot the big railway hotel at Reglna seems to have changed that place from a a nmall town to a big city, declared John Bulger, local jeweler and optician, who arrived home Sunday after attending the annual convention of the Canadian Jewellers' Aasoxisttow. which waa held In the Hotel denkatc he-wan All the bl evenU of the city are held there and It . gives them a setting which in so attractive that tteglna new get many events which It could not otherwise have secured. Pec pie go there because the hotel la there. Telling of his visit. Mr. Bulger said there was s wonderful exhibit of silver snd glass wsre k' Id plate, wlndpw displays, novelties, rlnga and diamonds open only to tru- visitors during the day and to the grnerel public of Reglna In the evening One feature of the exhibit was a tendency to return to nsttirnl told instead She Could Not Work HEADACHES Were So Severe Mm A. RieM, T!,tratan, Bask., writes i "I was troubled" with very severe heanaHM. and sometimes I eould not do my W'irfc. oy a friead told me about and advieM m to g.ve It a trial I decided to ri M) uj tfUt takiof a few bottlM I f,lnfl lt had donB Bt fc world of gnd, ti x haven 't had any headaches for g long time now." i MariifarturedoBlbyThaT.ifilbura I Co, Umiud, Twwita. Dni. ma ii .ij'Wy" of using white gold snd platinum lor ornaments. In the evening there waa a fashion show at which Reglna society girts dis played some of the wonderful Jewellery. The visitors were entertained by the Reglna Rotary Club and on the evening af the opening day a Mg banquet was held and dancing followed . The punch bowl of the evening waa not ef cut glees aa la uaual but was a large solid btoc of lee with the centre hollowed out atw with colored Ikjhta f reran id the crystal bloat, giving a unique effect. Mr, Bulger usually attends these eon ventions. thus keeping in touch with the very latest things In the Jewellery world. In The Letter Box tMl;lt KVANUEI.lHT. Editor. Dally News. Kindly allow me apace In your valu able paper to reply briefly: "Spiritual Xvangsltet In Ids tet me remind my readers or a Persian proverb: The man who knows and knows that be know, listen to him: but the man knows not that he knows not. close your ears." Some strain at a gnat and swallow a A celebrated artist wsa nalntlnc s glorious sunset (It might hate been one of our loraeous Prthee Ruttert sunset.) a lady stood by watching him She replied. "Oh l t never saw such eaters In a sunset." He replied'. Don't you wish you could, madam.' Commenting upon the death of Harry Houdtnl. William H IV.irr of Rochester, president of the Spl. Ufliet Assocls-tion of New York, ai.u said that the magician now knows that there M a spirit world. Itoudlnl planned to send messages to his wife In a code word His wire said' My husband hatl three compacts with secret cod words, one to me. one to Sir Arthur Ootien Doyle, one to a gentleman in Phil idripnla whose name is to be kept secret . Kl'lltlT WltlTINti PROIIt CKI Mm Jose K. Stewart of the- First Independent Church of Cleveland, an aspirant to IS.000 offered by the Scientific American for the production of objective psychic phenomena makes out :i prims facie case aasnrdini Ui n in. jvestigsting committee of distinguished scientist snd members of Scientific Americnn stsff. Mrs. Stewart In broad idayiisht produced under conditions never ber-re attempted Independent ipliit : ; :ig in small white Indei csiil . Dressed frmhlv cm fi.. betweti. !i.s cards and laid her hand on th- pile. She asked the women present to pray for her success. Hull a ckineu spirit measngue were -jitou i sHwinimi in" g' 1 j - T WO valuable "Poker Hands" in each 25c. package Sturdy cardboard package keeps Turret Cigarettes in perfect condition They are never crushed Special :: COATS for t LAMBS, MISSES AN I J CHIl.DKEN ejemsesaaaeaBssassMSMsiaaaswssMBsaaBeBBasmwa COATS FOR CHIU)UN Hejmlsr value up to $18.00. Special price ' ' COATS FOK LADIES AM) MISSW Regular value up to $26.00. Special price Have your choice of these splendid farntetit' laat, for they will not laat long at thtae pficwi. B. C. Fur Third , CANADIAN Woirirtn j vv nun iui ktiitvi Canadian Pacific Railway B. C. Coast Services Sailings from Prince Rupert To KrtrMkan. raiifll. Juneau, and ksway Msrrh II. ' " Tn Vsnrouirr. Vlrlorla and Heattle Msrcli 15. tX P'H 4 l-UI.NCKSH hfcATKICE. rr llatedsle. Cst Ilella Bella. 0en lalls. Nimo. Alert nsj Campbell Klver. and Vanronver every HalMrday, II a.m. (root Agency far all Hteamshla Llnea. rU loformallea W. ft (mCMARIl. Oeneeal Agent. h , t, Corner af 4th Htrert and Srd Arena. Prlnre Its pert, lift revealed In pink and heliotrope In writing on what were formerly plain ards. Keep an open mind for new know ledge. Thanking you again for apace. JAMES L ntUrWBTER. TIM HEN SALE X9957 Jtesled TriuUr. will k. KMlnal h the Minister of Lands at Vletorla, DO.. :. . r nan noon on the vt day oi iPI1.' ,si8- ror in purchMe of Licence X09&7. to cut ana Liu lineal fret of Cedar poles snd piling on sn area Bit-listed on Lot 414 ViimHIi M)Miti OilMn Charlotte Ulands Und Dlstrltf. " yesr will be allowed ror re- movsl or timber. Further oarticuliira of the Chief for ester. Victoria, DC , or District Forcater. I'lince llupcrt, Ji.c. - ; Offering of SI 2 Company .Avenue Spring Hats Demers I ;: Costumes nj Latest Frocki