You,
too,
will
bdelightcd
when
you
try
this
tea.
Highgrown
-full-flavoured
perfectlyblended
fresh
sealed
In
aluminum
to
keep
the
strength
and
flavour
In
43c
per
half-pound,
everywhere
Ask
for
this
delicious
blend.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Thfrd
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIITION
KATES
Jor
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
60
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
eriod
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
Untted
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.60
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Clasaified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
16
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
BRITISH
UY
have
a
great
deal
..1
heavy
restrictions
linvr
country.
Let
u-
-uiii
use
t1
here
to
locate.
Or.v
ttiet'i
i-
others
are
perfect.
If
they
env
Friday,
Feb.
17,
1928
FEDERAL
BUDGET
Tht-
Federal
budget
introduced
to
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
II.
hi.
James
A.
iiuLTi;
minister
of
finance,
is
encouraging
bqt
not
as
.MMisational
as
w.t-
.
xrn't
icd.
It
announced
a
substantial
tax
reduction
ana
also
a
iv.iu,
;
mn
in
ihe
national
debt.
We
can
CMgruiulaie
ourselves
..i,
w.i.,
impi
ovem.
ir,
in
the
financial
condition
of
the
coan.iy
wtii.-ii
mai
l-
.-i.cn
an
ani.oancmttnt
possible.
There
is
a
little
siii'i'i-ninvi
oi'
i.'ie
pit
teiv-ntial
trade
policy
with
Britain
to
prevent
tin-
ii:....,rta;i..n
int..
i
ana.ia
n
goods
manufactured
in
some
o.hei
..iin-.i)
ami
asrmt,:,-ii
in
llritain
and
then
.sent
to
Canada
a.-
Bri'ish
v
Tm,
proliai.iy
is
a
wise
pr..vi.-trn.
A
reduction
h;i
lieei.
made
in
the
tariff
covering
impnrti-d
cotton,
woolien
and
linei.
h.
h1
and
niachin.
r
and
on
the
rate
on
iisninjr
ooat
engine.-
an
oi
wnh
h
should
h
cimt
of
living.
.
e
Mime
llearinj.'
on
.
lie
'
The
smokers
will
!
rather
di.-apnoiiited
that
there
in
the
.-xn.-e
duty
on
eijfaref.es
hut
doubtles-
the
nl
that
tohaeio
and
i.
.vrai
.
:
:
e-
aie
a
iir.urv
and
these
should
;
i;t
heavily
in'Aard
l
he
c.,.-t
..'
of
ihe
countrv.
"
i
-
.'
i
niijf
1
1
1
1
u
i
.
i
and
!
l
r
i
tir
on
the
aflair-i
IMMIGRATION
tlipathy
with
tho-e
who
object
to
da.
e
l
oi:
.British
immigration
into
this
iv
i-
A
family
that
wishes
to
come
ically
not
perfect
hut
all
the
the
miis:
do
;i
group
The
i
rwajwlttliuas
wouht
Keep
tm-ns
all
;
rr:
settling
in
this
vuuiitry
and
the
loaa
would
be
great.
If
the
Empire
is
to
be
anything
more
than
vision,
it
snouid
be
easy
to
move
from
one
part
of
jt
to
another.
A
Canadian
ahould
be
allowed
to
tettle
in
England
or
an
Englishman,
Irishman
or
Scotchman
should
be
able
to
come
here
without
annoying
restrictions.
Of
course,
if
we
are
aiding
them
to
come,
it
is
well
to
pay
for
only
the
best,
but
if
people
have
enough
money
to
establish
themselves
in
the
country
and
are
not
likely
to
become
charge
on
the
communities
to
which
they
migrate,
they
should
be
allowed
a
clear
right
of
way.
We
want
settlera
on
the
land
and
if
they
are
Brit
rail
settlers,
so
much
the
better.
ADVERTISE
PIUNCK
RUPERT
Our
attention
has
been
drawn
to
an
advertisement
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
which
it
advertises
Ketchikan.
VYrangelt,
Juneau
and
Vancouver
but
does
not
mention
Prince
Rupert.
Here
is
a
case
of
lack
of
co-operation.
This
is
a
Canadiai.
company
built
by
Canadians
and
owned
by
the
people
of
Canada.
While
realizing
the
value
of
advertising
the
Alaska
trip
there
seems
no
good
reason
why
Prince
Rupert
should
have
been
left
out.
The
advertissjnieat.
which
is
wad,
many
thonaands
ejf
people,
woald
lead
one
to
believe
that
the
important
places
on
the
coast
were'
Vancouver,
Ketchikan.
Wrangell
and
Juneau
and
none
others.
RAISING
SCHOOL
ACE
The
question
of
raising
school
age
was
debated
at
the
meeting
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
this
week.
This
is
one
of
the
point
on
which
there
is
always
a
division
of
opinion.
Many
think
that
after
the
age
of
fifteen
hoys
should
he
learning
their
life's
work,
as
at
that
early
age
they
are
better
adapted
to
doing
it
and
what
is
learnt
then
is
usually
remembered
in
after
life.
It
is
an
impressionable
age.
The
main
objection
to
a
university
course
for
young
people
is
that
it
is,
claimed
it
unfits
a
person
for
the
serious
work
of
life,
to
have
all
the
impressionable
years
spent
in
theorizing
instead
of
learning
to
face
the
chief
problem
of
life,
which
is
making
a
living.
Win
Your
Way
to
NIAGARA
"The
Home
o!
Ghreddcd
Wheat"
Many
teachers
astd
school
children
will
visit
us
next
summer
at
our
expense.
You
can,
too.
Write
for
particulars
to
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
Ltd.
Niagara
Falls.
Ontario
PROTEST
RUDE
AT
CANADIAN
REGULATIONS
London
Times
Says
Fewer
Than
pver
Will
Cojjie
$o
Canada
j
ThisYer
j
j
(London
Times)
There
1
a
great
deal
of
dissatisfaction
amonji
those
peaple
and
orgaclra-tlpsa
.who
seek
to
promote
the
movement
of
British
settlers
to
Canada,
over
the
ntw
regulations
which
have
Uen
introduced
b)
the
C&usdiaa
(k-crnment
in
connection
with
propec-tive
British
cnlgranus.
I.
Is
feared
that
in
the
cgmlng.
season,
as
result
,
of
those
new
regulation,
emtgraMon1
from
Great
Britain
to
Canada
will
be
reduced
by
as
much
as
from
30
to
60
per
cent.,
and
that.
wo.
at
a
tlmej
when
K
Is
ganeinlly
felt
that
every-,
thing
possible
sbculd
be
done
to
en-
courage
and
stimulate
British
eml-j
gratlori
to
Canada.
'
In
the
Dftst
the
medical
examination
!
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$6.00
ot
intending
settlers
had
been
per-;
formed
In
this
country
by
s
roster
of
British
medical
men,
about
1.509.
ini
tuiibtr.
but
now
the
Canadian
Oov-rnment
has
set
up
In
this
country
a
Canadian
medical
staff,
numbering
IS.
who
will
undertake
all
this
work.
All
perrocna
who
prcpote
to
proceed
to
Canada
to
stay,
whether
under
assisted
schemes
or
at
their
own
expense,
wHI
bam
to
undergo
s
special
medical
es-aminatlca
hi
oae
of
these
Canadian
doctora.
who
will
Tlatt
various
centres
m
the
couajfty
at
Interval!
(or
the
purpose
of
drryiaa
out
thetr
work.
Certain
days
have
been
allotted
for
the
various
centres.
The
scheme
wlU.
i!i-refore.
involve
considerable
delays.
during
which
the
intending
emigrant
j
may
change
his
pisas.
If
the
esauln-tion
o
all
the
candidates
can
be
xisnpltted
Within
a
stogie
day.
which
I
:
quite
eoticsrveble,
as.
a:
some
can-j
.res.
there
may
be
aa
many
as
100
par-ops
to
be
examined
at
a
time,
some
viu
be
obliged
to
retain
another
day.
rXM'fY.lllLB
H-tf
ES
Many
people
who
wish
to
go
out
and
ttile
in
Canada,
would
hesitate
before
gclng
and
submit
rings
thamsetvas.
their
-Ives,
and
thelf
ehlMien
to
examine-ticn
by
a
strange
doctor
la
a
strange
place.
Further,
the
places
where
the
.laminations
are
to
te
held
have
not
bjen
chcaen
very
wisely,
and
are
auch
that
many
respectable
persons
would
in-
.imt'tSr
II
m
w
In
-tut
Mm
in::-,t
cA
i:
i
r:
v:i
!uoiu
nii.i
i
r
ft
7U:i
-'(1
ia
.
v
:
v
ni'
Canada
i
now
drawing
u.
3f
aettlcrs.
and
where
:
u
.
;
u
rt
,
:
iir
.n::ecl
S.
.:;:i
rlamorlng
to
be
allowed
to
go
to
Can-da
Besides
the
matter
of
medical
"xamlnatlon,
there
are
numerous
questions
which
are
asked
of
Intending
Irltlsh
settlers,
who
have
to
get
Into
touch
with
one
of
the
nine
Canadian
Immigration
officers
Hi
this
country.
The
correspondence
will
take
many
weeks,
and
when
It
is
concluded
the
candidate
may
be
required
to
submit
also
to
a
civil
examination.
The
new
regulations
have
provoked
much
concern
among
tose
who
are
interested
in
the
question,
and
It
Is
expected
that
a
meeting
may
be
held
in
London
to
discuss
the
whole
Man
in
the
Moon
B-mrt"
4
...
a.r.
,.kv
MAN
Is
the
only
religious
animal
nd
also
the
meanest
animal.
Tut,
tutf
JAKK
declares
t
am
wrong.
Re
aaya
t
woman
Is
the
meanest
animal,
particularly
when
aba
la
talking
about
a
member
of
her
own
aes.
THE
editor
wants
to
have
more
dowers,
and
lawns
and
window
bases
and
cleaner
back
yards
snd
aU
that
:rt
of
hlng
Hell
pretty
soon
be
wanting
us
to
wear
our
bast
suits
all
ueek
in
order
to
make
the
place
look
prosperous.
I
PLANTED
myself
a
garden
And
smoothed
me
out
a
green
lawn
4nd
worked
there
every
aundsy
To
twilight
from
the
dawn.
But
the
rats
scratched
up
my
garden
The
dogs
tore
up
the
graas
n
bua
ate
of
my
ItlUe
plants.
While
slugs
let
nothing
pass.
JAKF
aays
ne
had
a
garden
once
but
hla
wife
tried
using
the
vacuum
cleaner
on
the
lawn
and
then
he
called
a
halt.
8AT
folks,
don't
say
I
told
r-ni
but
;
neat
Tuesday
to
Pencske
Day
THE
sesson
of
Lent
Is
upon
us
When
nothing
but
flih
we
uhould
,
eut:
80
lei
u
first
rill
up
uii
pancak'sa
And
ict
our
lat
full
meal
of
meat.
PEOPLE
ure
apt
U,
turn
oer
the
I
lact
1
Mat
iMry
do
not
receive
reoitiil-Uoa
(or
work
done.
Dut
perhaps
you
Information
It
is
inamblc
that
this
wealth
of
upcrttnu
hat
bsen
rtfkeui
in
th
tugh
mmiurd
oNoxiu-ESM
Eucnuo
products
wiVich
an
in
duly
ust
for
the
senice
cf
Cmuimu
and
tht
iathp-mtKt
tj
Canada
restyurces.
already
get
more
In
ydur
pay
envelope
"harlotte
Island
togging
than
you
are
wprtb
a
it
is.
und
per-
1:v
the
eity
hap
you
don't
IF
ycur
job
If
but
a
small
one
And
your
rewards
are
few.
Remember
may
a
mighty
tree
Was
once
a
nut
like
yon.
i-
NOBODT
wsntsd
to
work
in'
the
News
dfftee
TinteTday.
AU
were
aahg
tag
Good
McriMnt
Merry
unshlne."
TATHSW"
began
tbe
beautiful
girl
as
she
came
into
tbe
august
presence.
"I
want
you
to
help
me
to
do
something
about
Oeerge."
"Huh,"
grunted
the
old
man.
Want
to
get
married,
sbr'
"Mo.
tether
werft
on
the
beautiful
flapper
"We
were
married
secretly
six
weeks
ago
t
want
you
to
help
me
get
a
divorce
'
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
I
Eltllt
.IKY
17,
ISIS.
Rev.
D.
Oliver
Darwin
of
Winnipeg
la
taking
services
In
the
local
Methodist
Church
today
Tomorrow
he
will
proceed
aboard
th
Thomas
Crosby
to
Port
Simpson,
sailini!
south
the
day
sftet
aboard
the
summer
Venture.
T.
L
Bin
kii
y.
well
ki.own
Queen
osy
ana
wui
aroesad
Snmotfost
ta
the
Kayes
min
up
Me
Ue.
He
to
being
.-ooaipaeieti
by
Ut.
Ttars.
PRIDE-'.'
Master
Workmen
Work
for
Canada
Northern
EUbctric
plants
ami
branches
4,623
workers
daily
IN
exert
all
their
wealth
of
training
and
ejtperteooe
to
create,
perfect
and
distribute
much
of
the
equipment
necessary
to
transmit
electric
current
to
supply
the
need
of
Canadian
householders
and
Canadian
industries
from
coat
to
coast.
Thus
each
worker
is
play
ing
an
important
part
in
the
development
of
Canada
and
in
the
building
of
a
great
industrial
nation.
The
guild
spirit,
which
irapired
the
master
craftsmen
of
former
days
and
created
a
standard
of
perfection
which
was
easily
recognisable
by
all,
is
strong
in
the
heart
and
minds
of
these
workers.
This
healthy
pride
of
workmanship
has
become
a
part
of
every
product
of
NoTtiatN
Euctric
workshops.
Tbe
NoaiHuui
Etacraic
Company
i
proud
0
the
record
of
service
of
its
employ
eea.
The
oldest
employee
in
pant
0
service
has
been
wttfa
the
company
for
forty-nine
yean;
another
nan
for
fortyfour
years;
and
a
third
for
forty-three
years.
There
ire
twenty
men
who
have
a
record
of
more
than
thirty-five
years
of
service;
sixteen
who
hm
been
with
the
comoany
upwards
of
thirty
years;
one
hundred
aad
tuwty-eii
for
More
than
iwiatVsW
fm'6Mt
IWnii
riey.
seven
for
more
than
twenty
years.
Northern
Electric
Co
i-i
r4
v
uiitcu
fewiawiod
for
tfm4tsg
Sswai
tnd
rtaer
Halibut
boats
In
ton
laws
Include
he
Helgelaad
with
MC
founds
and
he
Mildred
with
18.000
They
sold
for
.70
and
Uftc.
Adterttte
t
Dsil
Ksws
J
,
''
j'.
S
,
111W111
1
nui
tiri.
:BrWtcate
of
Title
Mo.
90S4
1
to
Lots
lre
(5)
and
sis
(8).
Block
nineteen
.
Seetloa
au
().
is-Oertilieate
of
Title
No
MOlt
to
ita
(Te
wnty-slx
(S6).
Taction
3e-0rUneaie
of
Title
Mo.
aM
I
to
Lot
.
.
(48.
8'o
twenty-seven
(8T1.
Sjection
eight
,
city
oi
Prince
upert.
Map
MS
Whereas
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
omificau.'of
Tr.'.c
..Mwd
in
the
rZ
1f..,r"
"
ha
U-n
fried
lellu
ffloe.
nouce
is
here
;
2tn
that
I
4'
M
P."?"ori
n!
one
month
"rom
oste
of
,th
the
first
publication
.
provisional
OrJTlZtoSi
of
a
lien
of
each
of
the
said
last
Oeriiricates.
unless
in
ttst
aue!ntltne
raUd
objection
as
to
any
bTmsdelo
e
"IIHM.
DATED
at
JJJnce
Rupert,
Be.
this
Is
H
P
tUebBOD.
M
1
geglatrar
of
Tltlea.
IN
PHOIJATE
IN
1IIK
HI
I
KKJcjnrilT
OF
I1IUT1HI
In
the
Matter
of
the
Act":
and
Und
Reciatnr
Offlea.
3rd
Januray.
"Administration
tn
the
Mstter
of
the
Istate
of
Aleiander
Cameron.
Deeessed.
Intestate
IAKE
NOTICE
that
h
i
mi.
f-n
-ir.
P
MeB
Youns
ih.
o.k
ZL.li
bniiirv.
AD.
IBM,
I
was
sWotnted
1
''"i
".Mrs
tor
of
tbe
estate
of
ffltanaeri
auieron.
deotaned.
and
all
parties
hav-l
ni,.
claims
against
the
said
eaUte.
are
.hereby
reaujfcd
Us
furnish
same,
pro-,
I
1
tv
verlf'sd
tn
m
n
rr
lwn
.
v..
mth
dav
o'
March.
A
D
1938.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
eatate
are
re-
nlllfasft
t
wasaie
.
"
1
munt
on
inetr
in-ebtedness
a
to
me
fwrthwlth
NORMAN
A
WATT.
Official
Administrator
iMD.ted
th.
,0th
daybrTryD
SIS
WALTER
STKBRT
VAN'COUVKK,
H.C.
t3SR
UMBRELLA
SPECIAL
5)
only,
(iloria
Silk
Umhrt'llas
Substandanl
-hrallas
have
very
slight
Imperfections
in
the
i
ov.
i
I
tb
Kell
at
Jn.P.
Owing
to
(he
slifht
dsfect
in
th.
able
to
sail
for
$3.50
Fraser
&
Payne
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
attas
a
vsirno
jr
Mioouct
or
K9f(Ao
v
Tie
OrlgUsI
Label
look
for
it
at
the
V.sjor's
aad
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURAWX"
a
assna
This
advertisement
Is
not
puhlishsxl
or
displayed
m
Liquor
Control
Uord
or
by
the
Governmc
Iiritlah
Columbia