PACE
TWO
"Orange
Pekoe"
fs
only
the
name
given
to
a
stee
ci
leaf
Some
good,
many
pcor,
Orange
Pekoes
are
sold-
The
most
economical
and
yet
the
finest
flavoured
Is
"5ALADA"
Orange
Pekoe
Sealed
In
metal
pure
fresh
delicious
43c
per
4-lb.
The
Daily
News
PR
I
NO
K
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
.Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-'
-
Managing
Editor,
Transient
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per
inch,
per
insertion
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insertion,
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line
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word
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each
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agate
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of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
"$IoreBre(daiidMeiBiwcl
'
i
LtlUK
fJhe
quality
is
always
Ik
same
V1'
$1.40
$2.80
.25
.2
.15
Friday,
Jan.
18,
192S
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
MAYOR
The
Daily
News
extends
congratulations
to
Mayor-elect
S.
P.
McMofdie
on
his
election
as
chief
executive
officer
yesterday.
Possibly,
too,
we
should
congratulate
the
other
two
candidates
on
escaping
a
lot
of
trouble.
The
office
Is
no
sinecure
but
it
is
an
honorable
position
and
one
that
we
feel
sure
will
be
well
filled
during
the
coming
yer.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
present
year
will
see
even
greater
growth
than
last
year.
There
are
all
sorts
of
possibilities
ahead
and
we
must
be
ready
to
take
advantage
of
them.
THOMAS
HARDY,
'NOVELIST
Thomas
Hardy,
who
died
yesterday,
is
best
known
to
the
world
as
a
npvelist
although
he
has
also
written
a
good
deal
of
poetry.
Publication
of
"Fur
from
the
Madding
Crowd,"
1374,
brought
Mr.
Hardy
his
first
groat
popular
uccesa
as
a
novelist,
although
two
years
previously
he
had
won
a
name
as
a
writer
of
fiction
with
''Under
the
Greenwood
Tree."
The
story
of
"far
from
the
Madding
Crowd"
was
first
given
to
the
world
anonymously
in
the
Cornhill
Magazine
and
was
attributed
to
George
Eliot.
Hardy's
best-known
novel,
however,
and
the
one
on
which
.hll
fame,
moat
securely
rests,
is
"Tea
of
the
D'Urbervilles,"
pub
lished
in
1891.
At
that
time
the
time
of
the
Yellow
Book
the
publication
of
"Teas"
brought
immediate
fame.
In
that
single
creation,
strong,
bold,
poignant,
Hardy
lifted
himself
immediately
above
the
mediocrity
of
the
period
that
posed
as
genius.
Among
Hardy's
well-known
novels
and
tales
are
the
follow
ing:
The
Hand
of
Ethelberta,"
"The
Return
of
the
Native,"
one
of
tbernest
sombre
of
his
v.orku,
"Tbe
Trumpet
Major."
"A
Laodicean,"
Two
ti
's
Toer."
"The
Mayor
of
Casterbridjse,"
The
Woodland-"Wessex
Tales,"
"A
C.rotip
of
Noble
Dames,"
and
"Life's
Lit-le
Ironies."
,
.
;
In
Thomas
Hardy
the
world
hadanpic
poet
who
was
concerned
with
the
philosophical
interpretation
of-life's
experience
and
a
novelist
of
intense
sympathy
with
the
struggling
English
peasant,
especially
fbose
of
his
favorite
MWesex"
district.
Hardy's
Wesaex
is
not
a
region
of
strict
boundaries,
but
for
the
purpose
uf
his
stories
the
eountie
of
Dorsetshire
and
Wiltshire
ehiefly
Dorsetshire
comprise
'J'eivie.
He
was
fond
of
the
English
countryside,
the
heath,
the
village:
and
in
the
peasants
struggling
against
fafe
he
found
a
never-ending
source
of
sympathetic
interest.
Though
living
in
retirement,
Mr.
Hardy
received
Royal
recognition
in
July,
1910,
when
the
King
conferred
upon
him
the
Order
of
Merit,
a
special
distinction
given
to
the
poet-author
as
an
eminent
man
of
letters
a
distinction
conferred
on
Henry
James,
another
great
Victorian,
shortly
before
hi
death
in
1916.
Mr.
Hardy
en
hit
70th
and
80th
birthdays
received
tributes
of
respect
and
admiration
from
literary
and
public
men
throughout
the
English-speaking
world.
NOT
FOR
CANADIANS
TO
CRITICIZE
United
States
is
planning
to
increase
toe
navy
and
it
is
not
for
Canadians
to
criticize
the
move.
This
country
has
been
talking
much
of
nationhood
and
Independence
and
equality
of
.the
British
nation
but
so
far
has
shown
little
tendency
to
take
on
the
responsibilities
of
nationhood.
We
-have
allowed
Dritain
to
shoulder
the
whole
burden
of
defence
and
have
sat
back
with
smug
self-satisfied
indifference.
,
We
are
not
advocating
thi
buiiding
of
a
filjr
navy
but
we
do
think
this.
country
should
do
its
shire
for
the
Empire
if
H4s4o
jrfv,
main
a
member
nation.
To
continue
to
accept
protection
from
Great
Britain
is
to
lose
our
self
respect.
ANNEXING
THE
UNITED
STATES
Again
the
question
of
annexing
the
United
States
has
been
brought
forward
by
an
Knglishman
who
aays
the
time
will
come
when
Canadians
may
walk
southward
a'nd
possess
that
country.
Just
now
Americans
aiv
walking
northward
and
annexing
part
of
this
country.
Their
money
is
operating
our
industries
and
their
officials
control
them.
If
they
withdrew,
the
country
would
go
to
the
dogs.
When
they
have
built
up
the
country
their
descendant
may
turn
again
southward.
It
will
take
more
than
high
tariff
walls
to
prevent
this
occupation
and
Americanization.
NEW
HEAD
OF
CITY
COUNCIL
McMnrdie
la
Prince
Rupert's
First
Iteturned
Soldier
Mayor:
Wounded
Overseas
WAS
POLICE
MAGISTRATE
'One
of
Pioneers
of
City
and
Extensive
JJJbperly
pwner
Here
at
Present
Prince
Sfcupert
at
the
nolle
yeaterday
elected
one
ef
Its
ossst
distinguished"
citizens
as
mayor.
Lieut.
-Col.
B.
P.
Wc-Mrdle,
D
8,0.,
tbe
new
chief
magistrate.
xsame
here
in
tbe
early
year
of
1909
and
the
neat
rear
m
found
artvely
engaged
in
tbe
building
up
of
Prince
Rupert
following
U
Incorporation.
A
a
contractor,
be
waa
responsible
for
the
carrying
out
of
many
heavy
Jobs
In
rock
work
on
tbe
city
streets.
Having
taken
an
active
Interest
Ui
tat
old
Earl
Orey'a
JUXfea.
first
mlllUa
unit
in
this
city,
Col.
McMordie
held
a
captain's
comouaakm
in
that
-body
and.
m
19
IS,
as
a
major,
he
left
for
oversea
ervV-e
m
command
of
Prince
Hupert'a
wound
contingent
for
tbe
Oreat
War.
.He
was
Mail
on
active
service
In
France
with
tbe
47n
Canadian
Battalion
but
tt
wa
not
long
before
he
received
aerloua
wounds
which
necessitated
hi
being
Invalided
to
England.
After
months
In
hospital,
be
was
finally
discharged
but,
lntead
of
returning
home,
be
ebons
au
Columbia
who
had
to
naas
lliuiusli
his
bands.
Wtth
Mca-
MdUacdfe.
be
tcok
land
continue
in
service
and
for
a
while
was
Identified
wit!
the
railway
corps
and
finally
took
up
instruct
Ira
duty
in
England
and.
m
snob
aapaotty.
became
widely
known
to
all
off
lean
from
Brit-
up
residence
In
Folkestone,
Eng-In
the
meantime,
he
bad
bran
promoted
tto
the
rank
of
lieutenant
colonel
besides
winning
-the
cherished
decoration
cf
the
Distinguished
Service
Order
for
valor
on
the
field.
POLICE
MAMSTKATK
As
a
military
officer,
Col.
MoMordle
achieved
note
as
an
executive
and
dis
ciplinarian
and,
on
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
It
was
fitting
that,
upon
tbe
death
of
the
late
Alfred
Cans,
he
hould
be'
appointed
police
magistrate
of
the
city.
He
conducted
his
duUes
on
the
bench
for
several
years
fearlessly
and
In
an
admittedly
fair
manner.
In
1933,
be
resigned
as
police
magistrate
to
seek
the
mayoralty,
being
unsunceas
ful
on
that
occasion
against
Ex-Mayor
H.
8
Bochester.
Col.
McMordie.
who
Is
an
extensive
property
owner
here,
also
engaged
In
ocntraetlng
on
his
return
from
the
war
and,
during
recent
years,
has
been
aen
ager
of
the
Westholme
Theatre.
Matching
the
ability
and
dignity
of
her
liuttfcuul
iu
ais
new
capacity
as
mayor
or
this
city.
wUl
undoubtedly
be
Mrs.
McMordie
as
mayoress.
A
pioneer
woman
of
this
city.
Mrs.
McMordie
lived
during
tbe
war
in
England.
She
is
well
known
and
popular
as
a
hostess
and
aho
s
a
leader
In
women's
society
sad
pub.
11c
service
work.
She
is
a
past
regent
M
Municipal
Chapter.
I.ODI.,
and
last
year
waa
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
KlIillTll
MAYMK
Col.
McMordie.
who
was
born
In
Ontario,
is.
incidentally.
Prinee
Bupert's
first
returned
soldier
mayor.
He
Is
tbe
eighth
mayor
Prince
Rupert
has
had
although
tads
is
the
eighteenth
aatyer-slty
term
since
the
Incorporation
of
the
city.
-Prince
Rupert's
Ust
of
mayors
saves
Incorporation
has
been
as
follows:
1910
rted
Stork.
1911
Wttuam
Maasoa.
191S
8.
M.
Kewtoa.
181S
?.
D
Pattullo
191
1
6.
M.
Newton.
11841.
M.
Kewtoa.
1918
M.
p.
McCaffrey
191
17-
-M.
P.
MoOaffsry.
191S
Thomas
MoClymont.
K919-
Tbosnas
McClymoat.
MM
Thomas
UcClyayMt
latl
C.
B.
Rochester.
mm
H.
B.
Bochsster.
UUM-eT
M.
Newten.
1386.
M.
Newton,
lata
s.
M.
Newton.
19T7
M.
Newton
1388
P.
McMordie.
DR.
MAGUIRE
BRINGS
NEW
PLATE
MATERIAL
firearm
Uie
Vers
jitet
Kupplles
and
Take
nrrtal
Cune
In
TertinkUe
tW
llrilef
DfutMry
Dr.
Magulre.
while
In
Portland,
received
a
special
course
in
tbe
technique
of
the
new
plate
material.
Reaitute.
A
plate
made
from
this
substance
is,
lighter,
matches
in
color
the
natural,
sums
and
is
considerably
stronger
than;
the
vulcanite
plate
This
material
re
pairs
the
same,
although
these
is
leas
danger
of
bsaakage
end
It
lakes
n
a
beautiful
polish
The
Commercial
Dental
Laboratories
of
Portland
have
been
working
overtime
supplying
these
plates
to
the
practising
Dentists.
While
I
waa
at
the
factory,
an
order
was
telegraphed
In
from
Den
v,J
ftctef
-on
fnr
evojv
;
Ma
materiel
itoaover
sn
plates
I
have
leafliiud
eawtpment
best
tar.
he
fflsfyeae
or
aiaaW
taese
ptaa
far
e
peieW
Of
Prirsjt
Kufcm
and
this
vicinity
and
have
gone
to
considerable
expense
In
order
to
give
my
patient
trie
benefit
of
the
lateat
material
known
in
Dentistry
Reslalte
1
truly
the
last
word
in
beautiful
dentures.
Per
appointment
phone
MS
Advt
AdvertUe
In
The
Dally
News
NELSON
CITY
FINE
DREAM
Sees
nil
Taxes
Except
Schools
lieing
Met
From
1'rofits
of
Public
Utilities
Kelson
News
That
.Nelson
will
see
the
time
when
all
Its,
service,
except
the
single
one
of
qeiioblo.
will
be
maintained
VttBOut
taxation,
acd
chleil)
from
the
eeeeovie
fr.ui
rta,
nubile
uUllues,
the
only
tax
levied
than
being-
the
school
kx,'
s
4JM
prediction
of
City
Clerk
W.
E.
Waaaoni
confided
to
tbe
retiring
city
council
and
his
fellow
city
officiate
at
Mayor
Ms
Donsld's
little
dinner
to
the
associates
Ir.m
wham
he
Is
parting.
This
Is
about
the
first
public
of
City
Clerk
Wesson
s
dream,
but
Is
It
so)
very
far-fetched?
The
city
the
put
yeai
expended
for
current
purposes,
say
1
250000,
more
or
less.
Of
this,
only
1100.990
approalsaately
waa
raised
by-
means
of
a
levy.
Thus
already
three-fifths
of
the
city's
current
needs
are
provided
for
from
other
sources
than
real
estate
taxation.
After
this
year
which
wUl
sea
tbe
retirement
of
the
last
power
system
debentures,
the
annual
power
surplus
wli!
run
1100.000
very
close.
Fl
KT1IEH
POM
tit
KIliHTM
The
city
has
further
power
rights.'
and
further
power
needs.
If
it
la
to
de
velop
fur
-her
industrially,
'it
will
cer
tainly
need
to
completely
utilize
those
right.
If
the
city's
power
continues
to,
be
administered
on
a
business
basis,
any
further
utilization
should
be
aoeoav
mulled
by
proportionate
Increase
la
revenue.
Second
to
power
as
a
revenue
pro
ducer,
but
nevertheless
a.
counting
(or
a
surplus
annually
In
five
figures.
Is
tbe
city's
water
department.
Every
sewer
that
is
put
in
Is
perman
ent,
and
good
fr
probably
two
generation
at
least.
Yet.
once
It
Is
paid
for,
It
produces
rental
perpetually.
'
And
no
one
can
criticize
the
rates
,
for
any
of
these
services
as
high
and
out
of
Une
with
the
lowest
In
other
places
to
fact,
they
compare
favorably.
There
la
no
manner
of
doubt
that
the
gaa
department,
which
now
pays
Its
way.
will
be
a
regular
surplus
producer
when
Palmew
settles
up
more
thickly,
so
as
to
justify
extending
the
j
gas
malasMato
thai
Important
area.
STUF.tT
It.ULtt
AY
I
The
street
railway,
which
at
present
,
does
not
now
meet
Its
charges,
will
soon
be
paid
for
from
tbe
sinking
funds
set
j
ntkle
from
taxation,
and
doubtless
from
!
Ihat
date.
If
Nelson
continues
to
grow,
i
wlU
be
self
-maintaining.
I
Let
us
assume
that
Nelson
will
be
i
materially
larger
in
Industrie
distributing
bouses,
wealth
and
population
in
tlie
next
10
years,
say.
A
power
plant
extension
wlU
be
necessary,
but
txlxti
an
asset
it
wiU
be
in
every
way.
including
that
of
revenue!
We
are
provided
with
water
up
to
a
population
of
13.000
now.
Our
ras
plant
j
Is
squal
to
a
city
of
even
twice
12,900.
j
Our
streets
arc
sewered.
Our
street
railway
will
e'ther
add
to
our
revcaue,
or
alternatively,
serve
tbe
public
at
cheaper
fares.
Extension
of
our
atnei
improvements
and
increased
personnel
wUl
be
our
principal
new
outgo,
yrhge
our
additional
revenue
from
our
public
utilities
will
far
outstrip
it.
Mr.
Waaaon's
dream
may
be
realisable
and
at
a
date
not
so
eery
far
in
the
future.
FIRE
HAZARD
AT
KETCHIKAN
City
Coundl
and
Fire
ilarshal
to
In.it
n
letter
Protection
Fr
Citlren
KaTTCtaKAN.
a.
13.-4autty
days
In
which
to
get
new
chimneys
to
esenply
wltb
(ire
regulstlons
will
be
puWkaaed
by
the
fire
marshal
and
the
nuiiniiMinsii
at
s
meeting
reeently
assured
ttte
marshal
that
they
will
stand
solidly
behind
him
in
his
efforts.
This
action
resulted
after
a
discussion
of
the
pro-
IT
Vt
QUICKLY
BANISHED
"I
suffered
years
of
agony
through
blind
itching
piles,"
says
Mrs.
W.
Hughes,
of
Hochelaga
St,
Montreal.
"Paiu,
loss
of
strength,
complete
misery,
was
my
daily
let
until
I
came
across
Zam-Buk.
I
know
now
that
there
is
nothing
on
earth
to
equal
this
grand
herbal
bealcr.
Since
t
lilted
rae
from
misery
my
earnest
wish
is
to
make
Zam-Buk
known
to
all
sufferers."
.
.
Moves
Pain
Lilto
Maglo
!
W'7.VJ7J.Tiri
ssnasssssssasaa'
i
r
t
m
f
.
w
ear-
m
posed
regulations
for
controlling
oil
fcuroera.
which
were
passed
over
to
the
Kg
oes
Mj
AoiW
mat
scientific
iavsatiua
ttriWta
(mm
tnr
laboratoMH
el
tt
creators
M
the
new
QratKgeVmfc
WetrtU
This
ratrst
drveJoMamt
'
tndy
augwbf
in
the
srenslafi
miracles
tt
tfaastwiies
sate
gkwious
rrakUy.
Kswfc
-
mkx
en-iroOrd
treea
a
wr
wfcsaper
to
Uotiksous
ressnanrt',
to
tatt
orchestra,
organ
sed
CnOnM
Vmnmm
This
new
woader
taattufnent
is
Btedriml,
Ortktpktnit
and
Am0it
nt
mmii
ckun'l
Von
wsatotawiy
caoow
twelve
next
meeting.
;
Tbe
tlae
marshal
said
these
ware
a,
3
umber
of
old
buildings
wttb
tin
chlm-;
ay
which
wece
unsafs
He
was
aa-:
used
that
he
ia
given
full
power
to
In-
i
peet.
condeawn
and
tear
doera
all
such
.
under
the
farms
of
the
building
or-'
aim
rue,
and
Uaat
it
was
bis
duty
to;
-we
that
all
defective
pipes
west
made
.
tare.
Ia
one
new
eeatlon
a
is
also
proposed
:
that
there
shall
be
at
least
inches!
of
air
ipsor
between
any
all
stack
j
or
chimney.
I
The
flu
marshal
was
Instructed
to
buy
a
fire
alacat
boa
to
be
stationed
near'
the
street
corner
in
front
of
tbe
Ketchl-1
ksn
Oeneaal
ilaspstai
and
aaoUwr
to
be
placed
near
the
White
Cliff
acnool
The
one
tar
the
hospital
wUl
be
wired
so
that
auxiliary
boxes
can
be
placed
oa
each
floor
of
the
hospital.
COMPARISON
MADE
.
WITH
KETCHIKAN
-'.,.
-
-..-.ax
-tr
,
,
These
who
apeak
of
Ketchikan
being
as
large
or
dokng
as
much
business
as
Prsnot
Rupert
may
.
compare
tbe
public
eorouau
of
that
city
with
those
of
rrince
Rupert.
Tbe
total
revenue
here
lsst
year
waa
about
tiM.OM
wbaraas
In
i
Ketewiaen
vne
el
vie
revenue
waa
1158,717
rue
figures
are
aa
follows:
Urceipla
elaaiclpaJ
oourt
44M.W
Street
ssssasntentt
jaa.7
CMy
liceasis
IMi.ao
Oovernment
licenses
144.
tt
Taxes
10741841
Interest
from
banks
iM.o
Miscellaneous
rocelpts
141048
Total
receipts
tl33487
JBsiaace
Arll
1.
1827
as.44
Grand
total
tlM.7174
Itlsburkenieiiti
MlarelUaaous
8
S4N4t
eewer-geaeMl
881.60
rollee
depsHrneat
74484
0vy
payroll
.4S46
Int
on
school
bwoert
7.7440
PuvMc
school
184U.M
-Hrary
g78JS
Light
and
water
8t40
Surveying
44140
n
St.
IrpyJwnM
4fOM48
fecial
aft,
MaMMauV.
-
Of
MOMi
qty
doek
sad
float
44444
City
hall
14M44
Pare
department
74341
White
Cliff
school
.
.
.
??.38fl41
Total
disbursements
8187,08341
Bajaocr
ui
banks
860
81
Cash
on
oand
77448
Orand
total
I1M.71746
(verythmg
Orthoph
k
"
Trus
injl
Sound
Krlday,
Jaim,,
Automatic
Electrola
10,31
$1400
Complete
4
foviou
Newest
and
most
amazing
instrument
gives
you
music
electrically
from
wfiisper
to
full
orchestra
volume
and
changes
its
own
records
!
nhniom
you
tike,
and
give
them
to
this
sMtrursent.
which
in
a
awasier
aorhsng
shen
of
Miiteat
piaya
thra
all
lor
you
one
by
eae.
waSe
s
ssakpr
ail.
sm-aatl
owmi
All
Ue
volume
flexibiHly
of
tfce
Electrota.
CM
tfce
perity
wMeh
rKe
attaripit
oi
"Matcned
lajpadaacr"
gives
you
ttiexstgii
oV
OrtrwfsVisuc
horn,
and
a
tmtit
a
(JkesgaV
And
reiaeflsUr
"MatdMsl
ImswUscr"
is
Victor
coatrofJed,
XJrioonr"
a
i
iw-istered
tiwiamark.
and
"Automatic
mesas
ne
easy
self
ncord-changui
hoant
mstru-meat
ia
uW
world.
On
conveoiewt
terms
at
all
He
Master
a
Voice"
Dealer.!
Skclrkai.
Oraspses
and
A
fmtU
I
otiic
Trsds
Mark
Reg'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
M.tri
L-ii
i
i
Electrola-only
if
it
bean
the
dog
Tradem.irl.
OUR
SALE
Continues
Till
further
notice
and
you
can't
afford
to
lose
(he
Special
Ilargaina
we
have
to
offer
Beside
those
already
advertised,
we
have
the
fullowi:,,
at
greatly
reduced
prlcen:
Ladies'
House
Slippers,
to
dear
at
1.
(XI
boys'
Rubber
Boots,
sizes
1
to
6,
to
clear
at
8tt.7
Youths'
Rubber
Boots,
sfzen
11
to
13.
to
clear
tt
52.7"
Men's
Felt
Slippers,
to
clear
t
$1.50
Men's
Pelt
Slippers,
to
clear
at
81.10
Men's
Knee
Rubber
Boots,
rood
quality,
to
clear
at
$1.1)5
8
skeins
Shetland
Flos
for
$1.00
Children's
Sleepers,
for
sale
at
$1.(10
White
Flannelette,
on
sale
at
6
yards
for
SI
.i
Kitchen
Towelling,
on
sale
at
7
yards
for
$1.00
Pillow
Tubinjr.
to
clear
at
per
yard
.
!()
JABOUR
BROS.,
LTD.
Pfcoa
646
1rd
Avenue
and
7th
Stn
Buy
Guaranteed
(o
please
you
belter.
For
Sale
by
all
Good
Grocers.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED!
Tallinn
from
Prince
Iteuert.
'or
y.wnil
VKIt.
VICTnitM,
llutnlnle,
Alert
liar,
nr.,
Tuewtay.
8
p.m
lor
AM
ot
VI.U.
VICTOltl.t,
Kwanon
iuy.
Alert
iu,
Hr.,
4lurs.i.
'
(un.
tn
I'ORT
SIMrsON.
NAA9
RIVrjf
TOINTS.
ALICE
ARM,
ANYOX
STEM
AltT,
Males
Inland,
Mtnday.
8
pjn.
its
tnd
Aienu.
R.
M.
HM1
rif.
Agent.
rYlaee
Reiiert.
B.t
Throuih
tltkrtt
sold
to
Vlrtoil
aid
Seattle,
and
battue
rh
'
tlironju
tu
deallnallou.
Vt
Ft
I