PAGE
TWO
EACHERS
!
Take
a
Summer
vacation
trijj
to
Niagara
Falls
in
July
see
the
scenic
and
industrial
wonder
of
the
world
at
our
expense
give
one
of
your
pupils
the
thrill
of
a
lifetime.
The
conditions
are
easy
let
us
tell
you
about
it.
Write
for
particulars
to
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
Ltd.
Niagara
Falls,
Ontario
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
JIRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
DAILY
EDITION
SURSCRlPTION
HATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$8.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the.
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Ad
crti.-inf
mi
Ki-":it
I'ap.
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Headers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
Adei-tisnig.
per
iiiseriion,
prr
word
.2
Legal
Nut
ire.-,
eaeh
in
-"i-l
inn
per
aerate
line
!f
Coiitraet
Kate-
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Friday.
Feb.
24.
l!liX
THE
THING
THAT
t
Ol
NTS
A
while
ar
Urea'
Hnt.iin
and
the
Tinted
States
had
a
rnntVr-ence.
They
talked.
i,,r
f,.w
ueek-
and
at
the
,
f
that
time
the
delegate-
went
hmne
and
s:,i
they
i
..u
Ui
n-.t
nyree.
Kaeh
wanted
t..
spend
mere
money
on
v;r--liii-
than
the
other
w..iihi
rnnserit
i..
I'.nt
when
they
gee
It
.tin-
they
hegar.
to
In-ar
tioni
tin-
peojde
Oil
I.
nth
.-ide-
ot
'hi
A'
iant
i
'.here
va-
an
;i
.-r-i
.
.11
to
liui'dlP-j
u;,
too
strong
a
lighting
machine.
Britain
U-d
the
way
by
aniiimniing
that
for
tin's
year
at
any
rate
-he
wa
going
to
do
ju.-t
what
I'nited
States
wanted.
President
Coolidg,-
did
not
iake
any
imti.e
ui
'ha;
but
urged
that
thi
re
he
a
hig
v,
such
a-
the
I'nited
States
require,,
for
deleiiM-.
Liu;
like
Wil-on
h;
is
left
in
the
lurch
and
the
naval
committee
o!
the
House
of
resents:
i
i-s
agrees
to
what
were
really
the
lhi'ish
di-niands
and
1
,
rhais
..m
h.-tter.
The
i'resident
'.-proposals
are
ignored
and
the
two
roiintne-
are
i.ow
in
a
position
;..
talk
liusines
and
arrange
an;,
old
tiv,.n
'h.
wish.
It
is
good
to
s,-e
Ihe
l.-ai
lieart
of
1
ne
two
glea-e-t
coiuitritial
in
the
wurnl
exjn-essi
njj
itself.
CONSEHYK
N
HONBST
l'RBRS
V
(Toronto
Globe)
Passage
by
the
House
of
Commons
of
Mr.
T.
L.
Church's
bill
to
provia
publicity
for
newspaper
ownership,
after
a
similar
measure
had
been
rejected
at
previous
iiessions,
will
be
regarded
with
satisfaction
by
all
publisher
engaged
in
the
legitimate
work
of
serving
the
public
to
the
bent
of
their
ability
and
who
have
no
hidden
motives
in
the
views
and
news
which
they
present
to
their
readers.
Fortunately
today
there
are
few
publications
of
any
other
kind
in
Canada,
but
the
future
might
tell
a
different
story
without
the
safeguard
which
this
legislation
will
provide.
Such
a.law
hus
been
considered
advantageous
in
the
United
States,
Britain
and
Australia;
it
will
also
prove
an
advantage
in
Canada.
The
measure
has
yet
to
go
through
the
Senate,
and,
according
to
an
Ottawa
correspondent
of
The
Globe,
there
ws
a
rumor
around
the
House
corridors
that
the
Senate
would
"attend
to
It."
The
Senate,
of
course,
has
veto
power,
and
has
exercised
it
often
in
matters
of
public
importance,
and
may
do
so
again.
But
it
is
difficult
to
see
why
the
upper
House
would
decline
to
put
its
imprimatur
on
a
bill
the
object
of
which
is
to
preserve
honesty
and
prevent
deception.
,.To
defeat
the
bill
would
be
to
encourage
the
publisher
who
fears
to
conduct
his
business
in
a
straightforward
manner.
The
situation
Us
well
expressed
by
The
Port
Hope
Guide:
The
public
has
a
right
to
know
from
what
source
the
fountain
of
public
opinion,
represented
by
the
press,
draw
its
inspiration.
If
from
interests
adverse
to
the
welfare
of
the
public,
the
fact
should
be
known
from
the
housetops.
This
country
cannot
afford
to
have
the
press
muzzled
or
controlled
by
corporations,
parties
or
persons
whose
only
object
is
to
direct
public
opinion
into
lines
that
are
calculated
to
advance
private
nr
corporate
interests
to
the
detriment,
of
the
general
interests
of
Canadians.
No
responsible
publisher
or
newspaper
owner
is
ashamed
or
afraid
to
allow
the
whole
world
to
know
who's
who,
and
would
welcome
such
a
law;
it
is
only
the
publishing
company
whose
personnel
is
represented
by
"strBW
men,"
and
against
such
companies
action
cannot
he
taken,
owing
to
the
fog
surrounding
them.
It
must
not
be
lost
ight
of
either
that
there
are
corporations
even
in
Canada
which
can
and
do
afford
not
only
newspapers
but
radio
broadcasting
to
'J'sseniinate
what
they
would
hine
the
public
believe.
Kven
the
electorate
might
be
i
1:
1
1
m
n.-i-H
tn
vote
for
some
fraudulent
scheme
am-
promote
.1
wrong.
ACTIVITIES
AT
PORT
CLEMENTS
Logging
Camp-
Working
at
Buckley
Bay
and
Pole
Camp
on
Massett
Inlet
TRUNK
ROAD
TO
TLELL
1
Concert
In
Church
Club
Rooms
Which
Netted
Substantial
Sum
for
Repairing
Building
PORT
CLEMENTS,
Kb.
a.
Captain
J
8.
Sent
ot
the
forestry
department
baa
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
after
having
spent
a
very
busy
ten
days
looking
over
thl
district
In
tbc
Interest)
of
bis
deportment.
The
people
here
do
not
ftel
very
opiomlstlc
regarding
the
general
outlook
for
the
lumbering
Industry
in
Massett
Inlet
for
the
coming
season
on
acoeunt
of
ttM
depression
In
the
log
and
lumber
Market.
Notwltbsumd'
Ing
this
the
outlook
is
favorable
for
gcod
season
In
many
lines.
The
Baxter
Polo
Company
H
employing
a
large
number
of
men
and
is
anticipating
extensive
operations.
At
Buckley
Bay
Id.
Crawford
had
opened
his
logging
camp
where
he
has
several
million
feet
of
h-gs
to
put
in
the
water
eral
days
locking
ever
the
building
roads
and
bridges.
that
as
soon
as
weather
conditions
will
permit
the
completion
of
the
trunk
road
M
U,i:
.
!
:
i:
H.i
THE
DAILi
NEWS
TERRACE
NEW
COUNCILMEETS
By-laws
Licen$eW
Other
Matters
Dealth
...
,i
With
..(
M..
.
-
TRRKACE,
Pen
24.
The
vUlsge,
councillors
met
mi
Tuesday
afternoon
tn
ths
municipal
hall
for
the
further
consideration
of
by
-laws
and
business
in
connection
with
the
Incorporation,
preparatory
to
the
coming
election.
Trade
license
by-law
were
given
third
reading
an
J
there
were
a
number
of
protests
entered,
chiefly
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
village
licenses
li
med
seemed
to
be
a
duplicate
of
those
'
collected
by
the
province.
These
were
left
for
the
secretary
to
take
up
with
the
provincial
authorities
and
adjustments
will
be
made
later.
Dog
license
by-laws
also
received
a
third
reading
and
the
aasetsment
rate
by-law
was
given
its
three
readings,
approved
and
passed
on.
It
was
decided
to
leave
the
drafting
of
public
works
by-laws
for
the
ne
councillors,
following
the
election
on
February
3
The
secretary
reported
that
there
were
183
perion
iumlinn
property
within
the
incorporated
:rea.
winch
covered
E
Smith,
the
district
engineer,
came
i
164
panels
of
Is
Dealing
With
Trnde
ffV
Dc
Doc
License
anil
oer
with
Captain
Scott
and
Mpent
sev-
i
value
of
I178.793.U0
I
with
an
asKCssable
Four
new
name?
work
of
I
had
been
added
the
voters'
list
at
He
states
,
the
court
of
revision
held
at
tbe
be-
the
evening
instrumental
deserve
special
men-
ginning
of
the
week
Further
correspondence
was
read
in
leading
from
Pert
Clements
to
Tlell
1
connection
with
obtaining
the
use
of
and
thence
to
Queen
Charlotte
City
I
the
vacant
room
In
the
pel
Ice
station
will
commence
and
other
work
will
be
carried
on.
lie
alio
visited
the
new
settlement
at
Bewail
where
Paul
Baatlan
has
an
organization
tor
settling
a
district,
divided
Into
fifteen
acre
holdings
Several
men
are
there
and
are
making
a
fine
showing
In
clearing
land.
At
the
Church
Club
Rooms
on
Saturday
evening
was
held
a
very
successful
concert,
whist
drive
and
supper
gives
;.-
the
church
committee.
Credit
Is
due
H.
Hampton,
convener
for
tbe
oc-.
and
her
committee.
They
were
:n
their
efforts
to
see
that
:
-
pmstnt
had
an
enjoyable
even-
as
a
municipal
hall,
but
no
definite
arrangement
made.
The
map
of
the
village
prepared
by
Fred
Nash.
B.CLS
containing
new
names
of
roads,
streeu.
etc..
was
ap-pr:vvd
and
accep;e.1
by
the
council.
TERRACE
O.
Clacher
lelt
on
Sunday
to
spend
seme
tune
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
local
mill
is
closed
this
week
to
effect
repairs
tc
the
boiler
and
otfcer
parts
of
tbe
plant.
Inspector
H.
C
Fraser
of
Prince
Ru-
y
clc-ed
the
enter-
pert
arrived
from
the
coast
on
Wed-"Casey
Janes"
in
nssday
on
visit
of
Inspect
Ion
u
the
..a
the
house
down
i
iccti
public
and
high
schools
1
a
happy
state
of
,
tfrtahments
served
mM
MaMood
left
at
tbe
be
-m.
take
charge
of
work
cm
w
Ung
Muir.
provincial
loe--ale
i
mine
on
Mine
Mile
up
j
inspector
was
a
business
visitor
here
...
W.
B
Dornbrrg.
Mach-jc
Wednesday
from
Prince
George.
irica
wore
on
in
property
ng
Is
proceeding.
on
Indian
and
W
Btoynoff
"
'
a
were
each
lined
10
by
u:
Young
at
8mlU-.rs
last
week,
the
former
for
selling
and
the
latter
far
purchasing
a
goat
skin.
Mrs.
K
s.
Sargent
of
Haaelton
entertained
at
bridge
Monday
night
In
henor
of
her
guest.
Mrs.
Peal.
Frlae-w
nners
were
Mrs.
Sharps.
Mrs.
Chap-pell.
Mrs.
Peel
and
William
Oow.
C.
H.
Sawle.
editor
of
the
Herald,
received
the
Intelligence
of
tbe
death
at
Vankleet
Hill.
Quebec,
of
his
tiratber-ln-lsw.
Donald
J.
who
was
for
thirty-five
years
of
the
Banque
CaaadKnne
National
in
his
home
town.
Word
has
been
received
from
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrtnch.
M
L
A.
that
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
expects
to
be
ready
to
atart
about
the
flnt
ot
May
on
the
construction
of
the
new
tMwtlg
bcadfte.
.
For
taboos
eight
mcntha.
the
present
bridge
will
be
cl-sed
to
traffic.
Rev.
J.
H.
Toung.
local
United
Church
pastor,
does
not
expect
to
return
to
his
Hsuelton
charge
after
conference
In
May.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Toung.
who
expect
to
be
located
la
the
south,
have
been
In
the
north
for
more
than
twelve
rears,
coming
to
Haaelton
from
Terrace.
Everett
Du
of
Detroit
expects
to
close
a
deal
soon
for
the
purchase
of
Mr.
Cobb's
property
at
Kltaumkalum
Lake.
The
establishment
of
a
summer
resort
is
planned.
Organlrer
Hartley
and
several
ofneers
cf
the
Skeena
District
Liberal
Association
have
been
visitors
hare
this
week.
j
Rev
Father
A.
Valllerea.
O.M.I,
of
Smlthers
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
first
pi
the
week.
He
held
services
at
Hag-WilKet
on
Sunday
and
on
Monday
inmrn.nK.
In
the
preeencs
of
s
large
,
gathering
of
Indians,
officiated
In
the
nunal
of
Oeorge
Pstrlck.
a
Topley
Indian,
whb
dledi'.e
Hselton
Hop.
ti-1.
',
:
The
Oyster
Bridge
club
nasi
at
the
l
ome
of
William
Usurer
last
Saturday
j
night
and
this
week
will
meet
at
sirs.
H
E
Thornton's.
(
i
D
W.
Pratt
is
applying
for
a
beer
!lKt:e
for
the
Copper
T,ivein
Hotel
at
Skeens
Crossinic
i
Clolfen
"A
bit
..If
f.jriu
today,
dou't
vu
think,
caddie?"
I'M'ldie
"Then
ytmve
played
before
El
Vocal
Fox
Trot
Organ
Instrumental
Victor
Talking
Machine
Co.
m
ha
been
for
wme
time
quite
til
at
Van
couver.
The
tenr.
is
court
was
declared
officially
cpen
for
tennis
on
the
17th
day
of
Feb
ruary
when
several
of
the
members
were
playing
and
enjoying
the
games.
On
Saturday
evening
the
Liberal
Asso
ciation
of
Port
Clesneau
are
giving
a
fmokc-r.
followed
by
a
dance
loi.icinit
forward
to
a
very
venlng
i
uvin
runnu
tacer'i
They
are
enjoyable
Advertise
In
The
Dsllv
Newt
Waltz
Organ
Orlhstfionlc
IWVlUd
Diane
Fox
Trot
I'm
in
Heaven
When
1
See
You
Smile)
The
Troubadour
Jesse
Crawford
My
Ohio
Home
Jean
GoMkette
and
Ilia
Orchestra
Among
My
Souvenirs
The
big
hit
of
the
season
I
Fox
Trot
ijoaw
Wolfe
Kahn
and
Ilk
Orchestra
Inurnment
al
Paul
Whlteman't
OVncert
Orchestra
210S4
M877
21000
2114
21IU
'S
Wonderful
ffP
vt
i
ox
i
rot
ictor
Arden
and
Phil
Ohman
21114
and
their
Orchestra
Vocal
Frank
Crumlt
My
Blue
Heaven
Gene
Austin
Paul
Wblttman
and
Ills
Orchestra
Jesse
Crawford
Victor
Salon
Group
iu
3tr
21029
20964
2082S
21092
35875
Aho
ihe
latest
lied
Seal
records
by
famoiit
Victor
artists
Cotton
Crepe
DEMAND
R1TISHCQLUMBU
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
To
the
end
of
December,
192C.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
Gold,
$78,018,548;
Lode
Gol.i
p-
Silver.
S80.787.003:
Lead.
$106,
6.97G.442;
Copper,.
$Z0D,y67,0tfg
;
Zinc,
$r,0.nl?.,rr,
,
,
,
,
'
its
mineral
production
to
the
end
of
1926
show
an
AGGREGATE
VALUE
OP
$988,103,170.
PRODUCTION
FOR
YEAH
ENDING
DECEMBER,
192C,
$67,18h.ki2
The
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
n,.-,
any
other
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
British
Empire.
Mineral
locutions
are
granted
to
discoverers
tor
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
f
Whj,.i
'
guaranteed
by
Crown
grants.
1
i
uii
iiuui
mawim
lugcmvi
.vibu
iiiiums
uvjwivo
tiu
4,4o,
iimy
ue
oni.'iih
addressing
THE
HONORABLE
THE
MINISTER
OP
MINES.
VICTORIA.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
N.B.
Practically
all
British
Columbia
Mineral
Properties
upon
whi.-h
,,.-work
has
been
done
are
described
in
some
one
of
the-
Annual
Reports
of
the
Mi
Mines.
Those
considering
mining
investments
should
refer
to
such
reports.
li
able
without
charge
on
application
to
the
Department
of
Mines.
Victoria,
lie
i
the
Geological
Survey
of
Canada,
Winch
Building,
Vancouver,
are
recomncml.
i!
sources
of
information.
Reports
covering
of
the
Six
Mineral
Sur
py
Districts
are
published
se;
available
on
application.
of
PORT
CLEMENTS
TENNIS
CLUB
Officers
Elected
and
First
Official
Games
Played
on
Feb-
'
ruary
17
PORT
CLEMENTS.
Feb
34
-
On
Mon-
I
diy
evening
the
annual
meeting
of
the
P-jrt
Clements
Tennis
Club
was
held.
Mrs
Ciccoae.
vice-president,
in
tbe
chair.
Officers
were
elected
for
the
coming
on
Mr.
Ward,
president-
Mrs.
Wll-Uams.
vice
-president;
Mrs.
Mallory.
ssc-letnry-treuurer:
standing
committee).
Mr
Mixuell.
Mra.
Srlgley
and
Ml.
.'lat:e
A
lenrty
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
i
Mr-.
Ci:cone.
for
the
very
efficient
.nanuer
in
which
she
had
filled
the
of-
r.ce
and
tlx?
secretary
was
instructed
to
oampuHi
wi
auc-.tttag
of
tke
wees
for
Cedarvale
where
Icrward
the
gcod
will
and
syatpatny
of
,u
vriBT
mi
jwwjM
Ma
eWtsUMd
a
position
with
the
he
club
to
the
former
president,
who
ma
ear.
kudoii,
tar
;rjkett
Minos
Ltd
1
the
evening
are
for
the
Interior
of
NEW
HAZELTON
:lS.
MS
ice
returned
on
Wed-
tB
I
needs
y
after
having
accompanied
s
pri-
to
I
A
daughter
.
.was
bora
on
Monday.
February
90,
to.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
8
formerly
"
"
Ooie
of
Terrace:
arrived
here
from
,
"f
SPECIAL
FOK
THURSDAY.
FUIDAY
AND
SATI
KDW
Good-quality
Cotton
Crepe,
suitable
I'm-
,,
in
the
following
shades:
Grey,
Coral,
('.n
:
.
dew.
Brown,
White.
Red,
Pink,
Blue,
Main,-
an:
i,
soil
till
Saturday
night
for
19c
Jabour
Bros.,
Ltd,
Phone
G15
3rd
Venui
sas-BsffsV
VS.
111
"
lsw
JrV
Mi
-
SW
TRY
YOUR
LUCK
HAVE
SOMF
H
n
To
advertiite
and
to
clear
out
some
art
i
little
show
we
will
wrap
up
lixi
article
in
t
person
just
grabs
a
box
and
often
it
to
m--
ui
Every
article
will
be
worth
h
dollar
n
things
will
be
worth
from
W.5
to
$lo.
Als
mond
ring
in
solid
white
gold
setting
will
U-
:t
Every
article
is
of
use
to
.some
one
in
a
fam.
If
any
persons
gets
something
he
can
find
n
it
can
be
exchanged
for
other
goods.
Among
the
goods
are
Ingersall
Watches,
Fountain
Pens,
T-h-m
.
-Clocks,
Umbrellas,
doien
TumblerK,
China
.V
"
Silver
Novelties,
Compacts,
Binceletss
Jewelry
I
t
Ait
I'-irfc
etc.,
etc.
STARTING
SATURDAY
MORMM.
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Jeweller
The
Store
Wilh
the
'!--
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
TIIK
DAINTIEST
HRBARFAST
lM)l
Smoked
Dally
by
fofTO
f
111
Iuiiuuiuii
i
1011
jVlU
jJIUI
U5
v"'
v
Prince
Rupert.
RC
8.J-J.I
IJ
'
THOR
JOHNSON
All
Sweaters,
Mackinaws,
Wind
Breakers
REDUCED
15
PER
CENT
rllllll.1f0
i
1
rt
dtrt
a
ssiiaiitu
Rlava
v
UIIU
9
t
V4
1
(1
1
sf)akt.si
is"
Shoe
Snle
Continues,
Every
pair
must
R-