PAGE
TWO
TfliS
DAILY
NflWS
z.s
i
Every
Cold
is
Serious
Any
cold
is.kerious
enough
when
cough.
Fever,
dry
skin,
tttrst,
iti
dreadful
possibilities
are
con-
coated
tongue
and
constipation
are
sidered,
but
when
there
is
soreness
other
symptoms.
L
or
tightneaa
in
the
chest
and
a
dry
hard
cough
you
can
look
for
Dr.
CbapeV
Sjitip
of
Linseed
bronchitis,
which
is
often
confused
and
Turpentine
soems
almost
like
with
an
ordinary
cold.
a
specific
for
bronchitis
because
it
is
usually
known
by
aching
it
is
so
successnl
In
loosening
up
limbs
aafdibody
paint,
dMUy
fr4-
tbe
covgtL
aimcc
xpef
oratioi
logs,
wertBess-Brwaiete:
Tfrtn
and
prevftjttng;
lBeimfamnuUo;
In
the
chest
asd
a
tight,
tearing
from
reaching
toe
lucgs.
DR.-CHASE'S
Syrup
of
Linseed
and
Turpentine
province,
-ii
Bs.set
w
Mi
tii
i
interet
alii!
to
make
thi-them.
on
to
the
railw
a
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
F.
PULLEN
Editor.
II.
-
-
-
Managing
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
A
ilcai
v.
it
)
atlsfach
r.
ti,
th
a
deal
with
an
.1
i
ii
r
a
Yt'l
!
a!a
ill
li
ha
Mi.
alili
Thursday.
Feb.
23,
1928
A
WONDERFUL
FLIGHT
The
flight
of
Bert
Hincklei
from
England
to
Australia
broke
a
number
of
records
and
indicates
the
possibilities
of
air
navigation.
The
great
thing
about
it
was
that
it
was
made
alone
in
a
light
machine
with
folding
wings
enabling
it
to
be
easily
handled,
stored
in
a
garage
and
not
subject
to
being
blown
away
by
sudden
squalls.
The
flyer
announced
that
he
had
not
the
slightest
help
from
anyone
in
moving
the
machine.
Considering
the
number
of
stops
en
route
at
strange
places
many
of
them
in
out-of-way
parts
of
the
world,
the
feat
is
'one
that
is
distinctly
a
world
leader.
BOOM
FOR
STEWART
St.
wart
seems
to
be
in
for
a
boom.
The
building
of
the
short
line
railway
which
is
to
be
started
very
soon,
the
bonding
of
a
number
!
nn
by
operating
companies
and
the
general
interest
taken
in
nn:,ii:-
tht
ri
over
and
above
former
seasons,
makes
it
pretty
certain
that
w
Portland
Canal
centre
will
have
the
biggest
flurry
it
ha-
s
!ar
Property
values
will
advance
in
price
and
land
speculation
y,;i
)
added
to
the
mining
speculation
which
has
already
bi-i
-n
a
!.
;
tun
of
that
district.
C.N.K.
AND
P.G.E.
Vancouver
Province)
Whilt-
mi
annum!'
t
-ivont
has
been
made,
and
no
definite
hopes
have
tie
i'n
hi
ii
in
u
in
provincial
government,
the
impression,
nevci
tin
I.
1
1
.
.:
'
!
-
i:
!i-gi
lathe
circles
at
Victoria
that
British
Columbia
i.
cr
i
!..i-Whi
h
will
have
the
t
i
bunii-n
"i!
tin-
linii!ii"i
ar.
a:i"ui
'
ranv
v
a'
bargain
with
the
Canadian
National
taking
a
large
share
of
its
railway
'h"
ai
iian
National
would
probably
be
more
in'i;
!-
m
British
Columbia,
in
the
long
run,
than
'
hi.
rrtrrwiratinn
thniiwh
a
tiartratn
with
ih
fifia.
dian
Pat
i
lie
might
be
very
attractive,
too.
The
Canadian
National
has
interests
in
at
leant
a
portion
of
the
country
which
the
P.G.E.
aims
to
serve,
and
would
not
like
to
have
a
rival
come
in
there.
It
must,
too,
if
it
is
to
do
the
best
for
itself
and
for-
the
Canadian
people,
have
plans
for
branches
to
the
north
of
its
main
li
Qe
in
the
country
to
which
it
is
being
constantly
suggested
the
P.G.E.
might
be
extended.
Besides,
the
Canadian
National
has
a
very
complete
organisation
for
securing
immigrants,
but
no
lands
on
which
to
settle
these
immigrants
once
they
are
brought
to
Canada.
British;
Columbia's
lands
would
fill
the
need.
It
would
be
no
disadvantage
to
us
to
hand
these
lands
over
to
the
National
Railway
for
settlement,
for
settlement
would
mean
development,
and
that
is
just
what
we
want.
The
lands
are
valuable,
but
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is
our
own
property,
and
when
we
deal
with
its
manage-ment
we
are,
In
a
sense,
dealing
with
ourselves.
If
the
railway
profits
by
the
bargain
we
shall
have
a
share
in
the
profit.
Looking
at
the
question
from
the
other
side,
there
is
no
doubt,
the
Canadian
National
as
the
heir
and
successor
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
inherited
certain
moral
if
not
legal
obligations
toward
British
Columbia.
The
P.G.E.
was
undertaken
with
the
understanding
that
It
should
have
the
carrying
of
through
traffic
from
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
to
Vancouver.
It
was
to
be,
in
effect,
a
branch
of
the
G.T.P.
But
when
the
Dominion
government
took
over
the
Canadian
Northern
and
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
it
found
a
railroad
.lown
'he
Thompson
Valley
and
into
Vancouver
which
served
iU
purpose.
It
did
not
'need
the
P.G.E.
to
give
it
entry
into
Vancouver.
So
the
people
of
British
Columbia
were
left
with
the
load
6n
their
hands.
'
'
We
do
not
know
whether
the
argument
of
the
Dominion's
obligations
with
regard
to
the
P.G.E.
has
ever
been
pressed
upon.
the
Ottawa
government,
hut
if
not,
it
certainly
should
be.
The
Dominion
government
found
that
the
Canadian
National
had
entered
into
a
bargain
with
Vancouver.
Possibly,
had
it
chosen
to
employ
sharp
practice,
the
Dominion
might
have
evaded
the
C.N.R.'s
obligations
in
connection
with
building
a
hotel
and
improving
False
Creek.
But
it
did
not
try
to
escape.
It
admitted,
the
moral
obligation.
Agtiin.
in
connection
with
the
Railway
Belt
and
the
Peace
River
Block,
the
Dominion
government
has
admitted
that
claims
in
equity,
as
between
the
Dominion
and
the
provinces,
have
the
force
of
legal
claims
British
Columbia
has
a
claim
in
equity
in
connection
with
the
I'G.K.
which
is
wnrlh
pressing.
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
WED
Miss
Helen
McRae
Became
Bride
of
Jack
Bulger
at
Pretty
and
Interesting
Ceremony
'ftrt
Presbyterian
CHureli
wfa-tlewwtt
I
ruiiy
k
coT&ttc
bj
the'
bui
iawj
'
tirthVlj
j
ol
the
Prince
RuJrt
'beneral
Hospital.
'
.of
which
Institution
the
:brtfle
W
!
I
graduate,
or
the
wedding
last
evening
'45,
ne
at
the
season's
prettiest;
and
most
Interesting,
of
Hiss
Helen
iUiifmlt
McKae.
B.N
.
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mis.
D.
C.
McRae.
and
John
Henry
Bulger,
eldest
ion
of
Mr.
and
;
Mrs.
John
Bulger,
both
well
known
i
ycunz
people
ot
Prince
Rupert
who
have
resided
here
since
early
childhood.
The
commodious
edifice
was
crowded
with
apectstors.
the
many
Meads
of
tbe
contracting
couple
and
their
The
ceremony
took
place
under
a
wutana
arch
of
variegated
colors
from
which
was
suspended
s
lane
white
beU
adorned
with
orange
blossoms.
The
baekbround
was
of
palms
and
spring
flcwers
snd
throughout
the
auditorium
and
mound
the
window
were
aprays
ol
pussy
wl!low.
flowers
and
foll&ge.
Narcissi
and
freeia
were
extensively
used
All
contrived
to
make
s
most
attractive
"('.ting
for
the
ceremony.
In
the
front
pens
of
the
church
were
rested
the
relatives
of
tbe
bride
and
groom
while.
Immediately
to
the
rear.
were
the
members
of
the
hospital
nursing
stsff
who
came
In
a
body
and
In
full
uniform
under
the
lady
vuper
lntendent.
Miss
Jean
Harrison.
R.N.
The
bride,
who
entered
tbe
church1
upon
tbe
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage,
whue
tbe
-Wedding
March"
was
played
by
John
K.
Davey.
wore
a
dainty
wedding
dress
af
robins
egg
blue
georgette
with
llver
grey
bat
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
camattons
and
fressla.
She
wss
attended
by
ber
younger
sister.
Miss
lota
McRae.
who
wore
a
pretty
frock
of
beige
georgette
with
bat
to
match,
her
bouquet
being
of
carnations
and
fern
The
groom
wss
supported
by
his
brother.
Oordon
Bulger
of
Vancouver.
The
bride's
mother
wore
s
handsome
black
ssUn
gown
with
corsage
of
pint
carnation
snd
a
bat
of
parlna
violet
vrade
The
attractive
costume
of
the
groem's
mother
wss
of
navy
blue
seor-KCite
with
hat
of
metallic
brocade.
During
the
signing
of
tbe
register,
tn
tbe
vestry.
Mlaa
Imily
Davles
ssng
n.
province.
The
P.G.E.
has
cost
the
lrom!'
"
ccom-
J
Panied
by
John
K
Davey
Riit
ur
,-annot
raearH
it
...
.....
.u
,
Ushera
st
the
church
were
Sydney
'
"lu
"7
",,e
lur
Hunter.
E.
J
Smith
snd
Louis
Smith
-.
ai.a
no
purcnaser
can
ne
expected
maie
our
mistakes
and
must
pay
for
must
not
be
forgotten,
that
attached
i
mpire
of
valuable
lands.
Fallowing
tbe
ceremony,
the
bridal
tulle
proceeded
to
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents
where
s
reception
wss
held
with
about
eighty
guests
In
st
tendance.
Centering
the
bride's
tabl
i
the
dining
room
was
a
beautiful
three-tier
wedding
cake
which
was
cut
by
the
bride.
The
rooms
were
appropriately
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
Fireamen
irom
the
chandeliers
snd
other
adornment
Ir.
the
court
of
the
reception,
the
tout
to
the
brldi
was
proponed
by
T.
H
Johnson
with
the
groom
responding
mutably
Refreshments
were
fterved
by
the
nurses
and
the
brtde'a
bouquet
was
caught
by
Mlas
Rose
O'Neill
of
the
undergraduate
staff
of
the
hospital.
tn
the
neighboring
home
of
the
bride's
uncle
snd
sunt.
Mr
snd
Mrs.
John
McRae.
also
suitably
decorated.
were
displayed
the
mass
of
presents
that
had
been
received
by
the
couple
from
their
many
well-wishing
friends.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Bulger
are
taking
up
residence
at
428
Fifth
Avenue
West
In
:he
house
formerly
occupied
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alonzo
Haines
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
I
f.llllt
AKY
3..
KIN.
Premier
H
C.
Brewster
of
British
i-uiuaiuii,
wuiw
returning
wes
www?
ink
trip
to
'Ottawa.
wW
stricken
on
his
train
while
Just
sast
of
Calgary
where
he
was
removed
snd
plsccd
In
hoapltnl.
He
Is
suffering
from
pneu
monia
There
bss
been
much
vsrlety
of
weather
here
during
the
past
couple
of
dsya.
Within
4
hours
there
has
been
warm
sunshine,
sharp
frosts,
wet
snow
and
s
gale.
Shipping
Is
delayed
through
rough
weather
outside.
During
the
psst
two
days
168.000
I
pounds
of
halibut
haa
been
landed
!
here,
prices
being
from
17',c
to
17Sc
pound.
Boats
striving
Include
the
;
Eidsvold.
Brlnggold.
Joe
Baker,
Hays
port.
Troy.
Lebanon.
Mayflower.
Active.
Director,
Arctic.
Polaris,
Alvlda,
H.
it
B..
Puritan,
Sumner
and
J.
R.
D.
BETTER
OFFERS
ARE
EXPECTED
FOR
THE
E.D.
&
B.C.
RAILWAY
(Edmonton
Bunetiuf
The
position
,$e
bpar'a'
of
'trs'de
of
lh-
city
w
that
tbe
present
offers
for
the
northern
railway
should
''hot
$e
ruu'Ulerfd
ihe
last
word
the
transeon-tircnials
may
have
to
say.
but
thst
:iiuw
fitvcrablc
bids
may
follow
If
nt-
iut'iMo:i3
arr
continued.
That
la.
In
Militant?.
alno
the
attitude
taken
by
PremU-r
Biownlee
It
la
probably
the
vrw
i
ha
t
Ik
held
by
the
people
of
the
province
very
generally
The
northern
rullway
are
not
"dead
horses
"
T.iey
Up
enormous
areas
wherein
weulth-produrtion
la
bound
to
i
incrt:iK
to
limits
which
can
only
be
Real
Value
for
your
money
ft
-ia
delightful
Virginia
Biend
Man
in
the
Moon
or
JL3
u
separate
wrapped
NOBODY
knows
what
a
lot
of
junk
last
year's
cars
are
so
well
as
the
vendor
ot
new
ones.
"OIVE
me.
O
Lord,
to
catch
a
fish.
So
lsrge
thst
even
I
In
ppesklng
of
It
afterwards
Shall
have
no
need
to
lie."
(Been
st
Btal
Oop
A
MAN
fell
and
cut
himself
between
the
OdM
8torage
and
tbe
Mill
The
local
doctor
has
been
ssliad
to
locate
.he
place
but
ao
lar
has
not
succeeded
IT'S
rumored
thst
the
Cold
Storage
taff
will
enter
a
skulling
oontest
no
ee
which
will
be
the
first
to
discover
i
skull
in
Professor
Smith's
Indian
midden
heap.
rHBRB
l
talk
of
a
sweepstake
on
the
day
the
new
mill
will
start
cutting
SOMEONE
has
been
suggesting
a
crab
factory
to
try
to
make
mora
:rabby
people
than
some,
of
the
local
'caldenta.
guessed
They
are
making
a
substanti
ally
better
showing
than
In
former
years,
with
every
prospect
of
continuing
to
gain
ground.
The
transcontlnentsls
have
radically
changed
their
estimate
of
the
desirability
of
controlling
tbest
roads
within
the
last
year.
There
Is
very
reason
to
vuppsse
they
will
set
s
"till
higher
value
upon
them
the
mere
the
situation
Is
studied.
AND
say.
what
about
getting
the
Alvazoffs
to
build
ua
a
theatre
or
move
the
old
one
down
this
way.
A
DEPUTATION
la
to
wait
on
the
Dally
News
to
cf
if
the
Kportliifc
sdl-
tor
will
publish
the
winners
in
the
weekly
spitting
contest.
A
BROADCASTING
station
la
to
bo
set
up
here
to
send
the
news
to
the
rest
of
the
city
about
the
progreaa
being
made.
He-"I
had
a
wonderful
time
at
your
party
laat
night.
"
he
"Why,
I
had
no
party
last
night."
Me
"That
no?
Well,
believe
me.
I
was
at
aomtbody's
party."
IIOTKI,
AltltIV
W.S
I'rlnir
Km
pert
A.
O
Knnwland.
I.
Rouau.
John
A.
Clark
and
J.
c.
Rlmmington.
van
couvrr;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
A.
Mouse
and
Mr.
and
Mra
J
Bulger,
city:
W.
A.
8.
Duncan.
Pouce
Coupe.
KNTR.tl.
J
U
Cipenian
Victoria.
A.
McCor-'llck
Dunburn.
8nk
MVOY
N.
Hemming.
Stewart,
Advertise
in
Th
Dally
Newt
EATS
PORK
AND
BEANS,
CUCUMBERS-NO
GAS
"I
eat
pork
and
beans,
cucumbers
snything.
since
taking
Adlarlka.
Stomach
gas
is-
gone
and
t
sleep
Bne
"
Oeo.
O.
Brooks.
Just
OMC
spoonful
AdJertka
relieves
gas
and
that
bloated
feeling
so
that
you
can
eat
snd
sleep
well.
Acta
on
BOTH
upper
and
lower
bowel
and
re-
nvoeee
old
waste
matter
you
never
.nought
was
there.'
No
mstter
what
yon
have
tried
tot
your
stomach
and
ijwrls,
Adlsrlka
will
surprise
you.
Crmes
United.
Druggists.
CURB
OPERATIONS
OF
FLY-BY-NIGHT
BANKRUPT
VENDORS
VICTORIA.
Peb.
2S
An
Important
olece
of
legislation,
which
should
prove
bsrsfgieial
to
merohaau
all
ever
the
Province,
is
(be
ameadtMnt
to
the
Mtmwipal
Ac
which
wtM
curb
the
pi
orations
of
itinerant
and
"fly-by-night
"
,
business
adventurers.
At
present
per-
'
manent
storekeepers
are
Injured
In
i
every
city
In
the
province
by
persons
j
ho
come
in
with
bankrupt
stocks,
pen
up
for
business,
sell
Inferior
goods
.ften
and
get
out
after
making
a
clean-
'
up
In
future
tueh
parsons
will
hgve
tc
make
a
deposit
of
MOO
cash,
which
!
they
can
only
get
back
at
the
end
of
sji
months
if
they
become
part
of
the
per-
j
nanem
ousiness
community
in
the
-pinion
of
municipal
authorities
IMPATIENT
TOGTER
FINEDJTEN
DOLLARS
(Bangor
Csmmerctal)
For
impatiently
Voting
his
horn
whan
delayed
by
a
traffic
block
a
Boston
motor
csr
driver
haa
been
fliri
am
The
conviction
was
obtained
under
a
Massachusetts
ttatute
thst
forbids
hsrsh.
objectloneble
and
unreasonable
none.
We
are
Inallned
to
think
that
a
DMM
has
m
to
judgment
In
the
"jQfiWtoN
!
see
JMHn
the
asms
sort
passed
to
to
.fSjasMrtaM
lo-md
aside
st
the
city
crossings.
We
have
often
desired
to
disregard
the
shrieking
admonitions
to
see
whet
would
happen,
but
have
not
dared
to
take
the
chance
C.N.R.
st
erner
Prince
John.
Capt.
E.
Mabba.
Ik
t
.iw
due
to
anive
at
e:M
thia
evei
:ii't
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Ch.
iloUe
Islands
Fog
on
the
Queen
Ch.
ilottes
haa
delayed
the
vessel
which
wss
originally
due
early
thla
morning.
TliUrstlhN
TWO
valuable
"Poker
HJids"
in
each
25c.
package
Each
unit
r
a
fv
e
Sturdy
cardboard
package
keeps
Turret
Cigarettes
in
perfect
condition
They
are
never
crushed
Cotton
Crepe
19c
SPECIAL
FOU
THURSDAY,
Fill
DAY
AND
SATURDAY
Good
quality-
Cotton
Crepe,
suitable
for
h
in
the
following-
ahades:
Grey,
Coral.
Green.
Y
dew.
Brown,
White,
Red,
Pink,
Blue,
Mauve
urn!
sell
till
Saturday'
night
for
Jabour
Bros.,
Ltd.
Phone
615
3rd
Avenue
tun
GRAB
SALE
TRY
YOUH
I.IK
K
HAVE
SOME
FIN
To
advertise
and
to
clear
out
some
artii
lf-
1
little
show
we
will
wrap
up
100
article"
in
lv
peraon
juat
grabs
a
box
and
open
it
to
see
what
Every
article
will
be
worth
a
dollar
or
nun
thlnga
will
be
worth
from
$2.50
to
$10.
Also
one
v
mond
ring
in
solid
white
gold
setting
will
be
im
ln
'
Every
article
is
of
use
to
some
one
in
a
family
If
any
persons
gets
something
he
can
find
m
it
can
be
exchanged
for
other
gnodii.
Among
the
goods
are
v
Ingersall
Watches.
Fountain
Pens.
Teasi
Clocks,
Umbrellas,
a
dozen
Tumblers.
China
Art
!
Silver
Novelties,
Compacts,
Bracelets.
Jewelry.
l.'.'!
'
1
Gtc
6tc
STARTING
SATURDAY
MORNING
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Jeweller
The
Store
With
the
T'lork
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED!1
Ssillne
from
I'rliue
H
unfit.
-,,
,
rr
VANTfHTYr.lt,
VICTORIA.
Ilutedale.
Alert
liny,
etc
Tiii'"1''1
'Ja
for
VAKTf
mull
ilr'Tniiii
a.aiikAii
it.v
tlrrt
list.
rU
-
......
-
.
.'..)
.
.v....
......
u
n
.
m
rr
j
t
-
a.m.
lor
ro'llT
HIMrsON,
NAAH
HIVBH
rOINTS.
Al.lt
AIM
nit.tv.MiT,
Haiti
inland,
nunday.
p.m.
.u.Mirn
IM
tnd
Avenue
R.
M.
NMITII.
Agent.
prtore
Thrnuth
llrketa
sold
to
Vlrtoils
and
sent
lie.
anil
bl,'f
through
in
destination;