PAf?R
TWO
Jiave
prepared
a
booklet
"WHAT
EVERYONE
SHOULD
KNOW
ABOUT
TEA"
It
tells
how
to
Judge
quality,
how
to
choose
tea
and
how'td
make
It
properly.
Write
to
"SALADA",
Toronto,
for
free
c6py.
swi'l.pi
Ml
'
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BIUTISH
COLUMBIA
387
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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iesser
period,
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in
advance,
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month
50
By
mail
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By
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Columbia,
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Empire
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States,
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Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Feb.
1,
1928
SPEECHES
IN
PARLIAMENT
It
was
all
right
for
Harry
Pooley
to
speak,
for
two
hours
and
a
half
in
the
Legislature
for
he
is
leader
of
the
opposition
party
and
as
such
has
a
special
claim
on
the
time
of
the
House,
but
any
private
member
should
say
all
that
is
worth
while
in
half
an
hour
at
least.
The
tendency
of
the
day
is
against
long
speeches
and
in
favor
of
much
greater
condensation.
It
would
be
a
pity
to
put
a
stop
to
the
discussions
on
the
address
in
reply
to
the
speech
from
the
throne
which
takes
two
weeks
or
more
of
the
time
of
the
Legislature
but
even
so
a
curtailment
of
the
length
of
speeches
would
add
much
to
the
interest
of
the
debate
and
wouhl
teach
members
a
lesson
they
sorely
need,
the
lesson
of
condensation
and
keeping
to
the
s.ubject
in
hand.
Parliaments
do
not
need
oratory.
What
they
need
is
to
be
told
facts
in
such
form
that
they
can
be
readily
assimilated
and
be
of
practical
value
to
the
country.
ONE
LINE
TROLL1NO
REGULATION
A
dispatch
received
yesterday
from
Victoria
states
that
Hon.
William
Sloan
is
protesting
to
Ottawa
against
a
ruling
that
trollers
on
this
coast
may
in
future
use
only
one
line
instead
of
fouror
five
as
at
present.
The
office
here
had
at
that
time
heard
nothing
of
such
a
regulation
but
doubtless
it
ha
been
received
at
the
fisheries
office
in
the
south.
'
Such
a
regulation
would
be
ridiculous
and
would
stop
all
trolling.
It
is
another
example
of
the
stupidity
of
the
plan
of
controlling
the
Pacific
coast
fisheries
from
Ottawa.
The
trollers
here
or
someone
acting
for
them
should
send
at
once
a
strongly
worded
protest,
making
clear
the
seriousness
of
the
situation.
It
is
difficult
enough
for
salmon
trollers
to
make
a
living
as
it
is
but
to
further
restrict
them
in
the
use
of
lines
would
put
them
out
of
business
which
cannot
be
tolerated.
LIGHTING
OF
HECATE
STRAITS
For
several
years
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
has
been
endeavoring
to
get
the
Marine
Department
to
comply
with
the
demands
of
the
marine
underwriters
in
lightinj?
the
entrance
to
Hecate
Straits
so
aa
to
make
it
perfectly
safe
for
navigation
for
grain
ships.
At
present
these
vessels
have
to
pass
out
through
Dixon
Entrance
or
they
lose
their
insurance.
The
need
there
are
not
very
great.
The
attention
of
the
Board
of
Trade
was
drawn
to
the
matter
by
a
letter
from
Lloyd's
agent,
who
refused
to
recommend
marine
insurance
until
a
larger
light
had
been
placed
on
Bonilla
Island
and
one
or
two
smaller
lights
in
order
that
they
may
be
easy
for
ships
to
pick
up
in
coming
north.
IMPERIALIST
OR
NOT
IMPERIALIST?
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
in
Canada
objects
to
the
policy
of
Preraler
MackeRgUKing
as
not
bjIng
sufficiently
imperialistic
and
yet
the
Conservative
party
has
gone
on
record
many
times
as
being
opposed
to
the
Imperialistic
policy
of
Mackenzie
Kinir
in
irrantinir
a
nrfrinrp
t
.
-
"
"
K1IMIUI
HI
UOIItt
dlan
markets.
It
looks
as
if
the
Conservative
leader
was
willinir
to
tin
lw.u..lHl:..4
J
I
a
M
a
.
....
.u.rr,,nnuc
un
long
as
11
cosr
mm
nothing
but
the
moment
it
ui-n-u
me
pocKets
of
the
Dig
interests
he
was
against
it.
Frankly
the
new
leader
something
much
better
than
the
Conservative
party
has
had
for
a
long
time
past,
but
this
is
one
of
the
matters
he
should
straighten
out.
Possibly
now
that
he
has
sold
out
his
Interests
in
all
those
big
companies,
he
may
be
content
to
favor
the
British
preference
t
will
not
touch
his
pocket
but
will
help
lighten
the
high
cost
of
living
to
the
people
of
Canada.
It
is
quite
uteless
for
him
to
shout
.L!f'0B
Jlk
"nd
wave
U
a,oft
un,eM
h
'iHinB
to
serve
nu.
u
llrltlsh
Interests
when
it
touches
the
pocket.
No
baking
failures
here
Requires
no
skill
to
serve
Just
warm
in
oven,
add
hot
milk
and
delight
the
whole
family
"MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
Thinks
Member
for
Atlin
Should
be
More
Definite
in
Proposal
(Victoria
Colonial.
To
become
a
matter
ol
practical
ne-j
gotlatlon
with
the
United
State
anrti
request
from
Canada
-
for
the
cession
!
to
thla
country
of
the
Alaska
panhandle
would
involve
the
olTer
ol
a
quid
pro
quo
by
the
Dominion.
Mr.
H.
P.
Kergln'i
(Altln)
resolution,
now
before
the
British
Columbia
Legislature,
does
not
even
suggest
what
Can
ada
might
give
In
exchange,
and
yet,
:
that
is
the
only
way
In
which
business
;
could
be
done
with
the
United
States.
It
may
be
that
the
panhandle
Is
of
small
present
or
prospective
value
to
that
country,
while
It
possession
!
would
be
of
Immense
Importance
to
Canada,
and.
Indeed,
Its
possession
by
'
Canada
would
be
an
asset
In
the
development
of
Alaska
as
a
whole.
Such
j
a
consideration
would
not
enter
into
the
attitude
which
the
United
States
would
assume
on
any
proposal
for
the
cession
of
the
panhandle
to
Canada.
The
resolution
before
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
la.
In
its
present
wording,
purely
an
academic
one.
It
should
pass
unanimously,
but
only,
at-,
ter
amendment,
which
would
have
a
1
tendency
to
bring
It
within
the
sphere
j
of
practical
politic.
The
resolution
t
should
say
specifically
what
Canada
j
might
be
prepared
to
give
for
what
.
British
Columbia
want.
Unless
there
,
is
that
provision
In
the
resolution,
fori
he
guidance
of
Ottawa
and
to
enable
!
Canada's
Minister
at
Washington
to'
'.ake
up
the
question
with
any
hop
of
uoce,
It
Is
certain
that
It
would
be
'
-'Ulte
Impossible
to
Inaugurate
negotla-
tlons.
8o
far
as
all
recorded
history
?oe.
th
United
States
only
doss
business
officially
on
the
basis
of
the
old
Mosaic
law.
and
Canada.
In
the
matter
of
the
Alaska,
panhandle,
could
hardly
anticipate
any
other
arrangement.
,
TOREADORCREW
FOR
ENGLAND
Prom
Bneland
the
"Tnroailnr"
will
THK
LaUY
NBW8
Wudnesdi.v.
i
"i'J-
-.
VICTORIA
AND
1PRINCE
RUPERT
KERGIN
SCHEME
FIRE
STANDING
Grading
of
Cities
Which
gave
This
City
Highest
in
Her
Clans
is
Explained
Irf
''connection.'
with
a
recent
report
that
Prince
Rupert
stood
nhJheKt
7
in
hr,cifslBi,tH'mtter
6t
We'
protection,
a
further,
report
br1
mall
says:
All
repofll'Vere'
divided
Into
three
clatoattMU,
according
to
population,
but
VenCOUVtr
In
Class
"A".
Victoria
(
In
Oaik
"B."
ana
Prince
Rupert
In
Class
VC"
fo
thl'ajprOvinc
were
considered.-
io
flVve
Hnoet
effectively
and
emeUntlfaittoedthe
greatest
percent
age
or-iu
population."
Novel
ideas
and
publicity
"stunts"
were
given
some
weight,
but
the
greatest
amount
of
credit
was
given
to
systematic
Inspection
and
the
Fire
Prevention
Week
Campaign.
The
leading
cities
in
each
population
grouping
follow:
"A"
OVKK
lim.lHW
British
Columbia
Vancouver
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Ontario
Toronto
Quebec
Montreal
"H"
HlJ.mxi
TO
W.immi
Alberta
Calgary
British
Columbia
Victoria
New
Brunswick
St.
John
Nova
Scotia
Halifax
Oattrto
Windsor
Quebec
Verdun
Saskatchewan
Begins
CUtUMlKK
M.WMI
Alberta
Lethbrldge
British
Columbia
Prlnoe
Rupert
Manitoba
St.
Boniface
New
Brunswick
Moncuto
Na
Seotta
Sydney
Ontario
..
Kenora
Prlnoe
Ed
ward
1
1
Charlotte
town
Quebec
Outremont
Saskatchewan
...
Prince
Albert
'
tt.
-
,
',rs
UV
Man
in
the
Mnnn
I
THE
onls
cum
tor
th
PUharlM
t
11
WAS
It
parental
neglect
or
child
murder
that
caused
the
death
of
the
new
province
scheme?
'
partment
at
Ottawa
seems
to
be
oh
Now
on
Way
East
to
Bring
Back
lueraticu.
it
is
past
reform.
Destrover
for
This
Coast
I
I
I
8HOU1D
like
lo
see
w.
A.
Pound
arf
WINKIPEO,
Feb.
1.
On
their
wsy
to
nT
nU
o31(
crowd
at
Ottawa
make
England
to
man
the
new
destroyer
Uvm
by
trolling
for
salmon
with
j
"Toreador"
and
bring
her
back
to
Can-
3M
He
would
soon
say
with
j
ada.
three
ofheers
and
64
petty
officers
00
"Day
by
day
In
every
way
I
am
.
and
men
of
the
Royal
Canadian
navy,
letting
leaner
and
leaner."
passed
through
Winnipeg
this
morning
1
cn
the
Canadian
National
Hallway.
BY
th
tb
mlnt
be
a
way
of
They
will
sail
from
Halifax
on
the
as.
P"n4n
crooked
politicians.
Put
them,
Lapland.
The
sailors
are
from
Esqul-
to
trolling
boat
with
ene
line
and
aialt
aiid
.
aere
the
crew
of
the
"PM-
t11
tnm
m,1,
living.
rlelan."
I
the
prairie,
and
they
were
given
a
good
.
"J""
?
J
tWn
lbout
welcome
Many
of
them
bad
relatives
i
U
th7
donH
UP
tn,
"
w
,
always
aome
oown.
LUMBER
INDUSTRY
CONTINUES
QUIfeT
M.mk
of
Montreal
Monthly
rtelew
Hats
Mltht
srarrlty
of
lf
Jnt
Now
The
Bank
of
Montreal
monthly
re
view
of
conditions
has
a
section
devoted:
;j
British
Columbia
which
says:
British
Columbia
Wholesale
busroea
CAMBRIDGE,
Mass..
Feb.
I
Harvard
Museum
officiate
have
solved
a
knotty
Ith4
tloor
dilemma
which
arose
when
the
mum
mies
of
100
Yucatan
InUaryi
were
tq.b.
shipped
by
the
Unlveraltys
,
a,rehaeolo-glst
is
Mexico
to
this
city.
.
The
steamahlp
company
demanded
payment
on
the
basis
of
1100
a
passenger
An
explanation
of
mummification
proved
wasted
on
the
ahlpplng
clerk
at
the
receiving
point.
Then
William
O.
Morse.
Harvard
purchasing
agent,
had
an
Idea.
"Ship
them
e
old
bdia,"
he
directed.
The
day
was
won
and
lower
rates
prevailed.
AdvertlM
In
Th
Dally
Raws
THERE'S
omtrUog
no
man
would
I
care
to
see
about
his
wife
and
that
Is
some
other
man's
arm.
GENERAL
MOTORS
TO
REOPEN
WINDSOR
PLANT
WINDSOR,
Ont.,rreb.l.
Industrial
development
in
the
border
cities
is
ci-pected
to
recelv
immediate
Impetus
a
i.
in
aearaa,
voW
t-X.
TeWr
neroer
than
than
a
a
year
year
I
jr
"'"
is
reported
soman-hit
ago.
The
lumber
Industry
continues
unsatisfactory
and
both
domestic
and
export
markets
are
dull.
Severe
weather
f
late
has
restricted
th
output
of
lops,
reaulttng
In
s
temporary
shortage
and
a
aUght
Increase
In
prices
Pulp
and
paper
mills
are
operating
at
near
eapac-ity
and
making
a
fair
margin
of
profit
on
thcr
output.
A
good
demand
exist
for
frocen
and
canned
salmon
and
stock
sre
moving
satisfactorily.
Mineral
production
for
S37
exceeded
all
records,
although
a
a
result
of
lowered
metal
prices
the
value
of
the
output
shows
a
decresse
compared
with
th
previous
y
nr.
Due
to
adverse
weather
conditions,
ore
shipments
lsst
month
were
om-
iwratively
light.
Trade
through
the
iort
of
Vancouver
continue
to
expand."
SHIPPED
HIS
MUMMIES
AS
OLD
BONES
ORDER
TO
SAVE
HIGH
FREIGHT
ui
umnii
Movora
oi
oanaoa,
umited,
which
has
been
idle
far
four
year
wui
be
re-opened
at
one.
LONGER
SKIRTS
ARE
"
DUE
THIS
SPRING
Orrater
femininity
Indicated
In
Turks.
Ijirr
TrlmmlniH
and
Kin
broidery
NEW
YORK.
NX,
Feb.
1
Women
of
fashion
will
wear
longer
skirt
next
spring
fully
one
Inch
below
the
knee
the
semi-annual
review
of
the
Oat-roent
Retailers
of
America
has
dis
closed.
The
style
promenade
given
here
also
Introduced
three
new
colors
for
rprlng
wear.
They
were
Independence
blue,
a
light
navy
blue;
water
blue,
a
blue
with
a
greenlah
tinge
and
natural
btege.
a
grayish
tone
of
blege.
Evening
model
disclosed
an
even
greater
aklrt
length
than
the
gowns
for
Informal
wear,
having
shorter
length
in
front
and
tl.e
backs
almost
touching
The
virtual
disappearance
of
the
sil
houette
was
evident,
most
of
the
When
Children
CougJi
PERTUSSIN
BANKING
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
the
Bank
of
rvlontreal
Us
a
complete
Organ-iration,
IN
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver,
specially
organized
to
give
careful
atten-,
tion
and.
prompt
service
to
Hanking
requirementi,of
tj
of
thgrognce.
There
are
4)
branches
of
tfie
Bank
otii3jimi
in-thiajjnce,
the
offices
being
located
at
every
important
centre.
Behind
this
Provincial
Organization
are
the
reaourcei
of
a
nation
wide
Institution,
having
a
combined
Capital
and
Reserve
Fund
of
over
60,000,000,
and
Total
Aiseu
x
exceeding
10,000,000.
3
model
being
along
straight
lines.
A
icturn
to
femininity
also
was
indicated
with
the
introduction
of
tucks,
profuse
lace
trimming
and
embroidery.
ports
toggery
Included
a
three
piece
bathing
suit
in
Chins
blue,
with
short
'runt.
Jumper
and
a
very
brief
Jacket
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince)
Rupert
-r
1
1
1
1
il
ft.llltl
AllV
1.
I
SIR.
W.
P.
Htnton.
vice-president
and
genial
manager
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Facile
Railway;
H.
H.
Hansard,
company
.illcitor.
and
S.
A.
Ports,
rieeutivs'
.agent,
are
visitors
in
the
city
In
the
.
j
course
of
a
tour
of
Inspection.
At
a
A
OIRL
may
be
wearing
an
evening
conference
last
eenlng
with
Mayor
1
proceed
to
Olbraltar.
St
Vincent.
Trln-
dr,M
lnd
Tel
be
very
much
out
of
It
Mociymont.
Mr.
H
In
ton
announced
that
j
dad.
Jamaica
and
through
the
Panama
m
more
"
on
raspect.
me
MWOOO
would
be
spent
by
thej
Canal,
along
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Es-,
upmny
i
mnce
impart
mis
year,
quimalt.
Canada
expects
to
welcome
;
IP
th
bootleggers
are
put
out
of
A
new
station
wlU
be
built
and
wharf-1
the
new
destroyer
by
the
first
of
June.
bu,n
wh
thT
Pia
to
do
l
will
be
extended
There
will
also
be
The
two
other
officers
with
the
party
with
all
the
old
boots?
were
Lieut.
W.
B.
Holms.
R.C.N..
and,
,
,
York
t
to
.
to
live,
n
R.OJ.'
pUca
Lieut.
.El
w.
8.
E.
Morrl.
th',
day
a
man
at
concert!
a
sang
That
"all
nice
rlrla
love
a
salkir
I.
a
.tm
h
.....
....
M..it.
.
there
and
was
Immediately
arrested.
I
proven
during
the
hour
the
boys
spent
in
the
Canadian
National
station.
RaIIaM
.
M.I
m
Mltnh
hf
.
nMw.tw
In
I
suppose
the
law
dees
not
allow
that
here.
extension
of
the
round
machine
shop
facilities
The
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Associa
tion
last
night
elected
officers
as
foi-:owa:
Honorary
President,
sir
WW
rid
Uurter:
honorary
vics-prasldent.
Fred
wit;
Ureal
dent,
Martin
Oltellly;
first
vlca-preMaat.
L.
W.
Psomore;
second
ic-pTeieni,
j
a.
steen:
secretary,
rr.
.
Williams;
treasurer,
j.
McNulty:
-xecutlva.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
8.
t.
Parker.
F.
a
Dawson,
Tbomaa
McClrmont.
Ban
Self,
w.
R
Martin.
A.
W.
McLean.
O.
W.
Nlekeraon
and
Frd
MaeDonaM.
During
the
evening
there
ware
brief
'peeche
by
A.
M.
Msnson,
U
P
J
.
Fred
Stout
and
others.
T.
T.
Xdmunds
of
Klnallls.
Alberta,
who
is
a
visitor
in
th
city,
and
Prank
Cartor
of
Prtno
Rupsrt
have
acqulral
two
sections
of
land
an
th
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
on
whlah
-Jiey
wui
go
in
for
sxteaslv
stock
ralsnw
or
a
ca-oprratttt
bask.
,
J
The
sins
a
do
two
by
two
T
pay
tor
on
by
on!
Kipling.
NOTICE.
There
will
be
offered
for
sal
at
Public
Auction
at
the
Provincial
Oovemment
Court
Mouse,
Prlnoe
Rupert.
B.C..
on
Monday,
January
30th,
wig.
at
a
o'clock
in
the
afternoon,
the
following
lots:
Lot
14.
Block
94.
taction
T
Lot
7,
iUook
so,
i
xtion
1.
Lot
IS.
Blank
11.
,-..,
i
all
in
the
city
of
Pruu?
Rupert.
B.O.t
ivruw.
vwma
ib
iuii
at
ti,.::
or
sale,
or
on
-quarter
oath
and
the
balance
In
three
equal
annual
Instalments
with
Interest
on
th
deferred
payment
at
Um
rate
of
per
annum,
th
Crown
Orant
fee
to
be
110.00
additional.
Plan
showtnT
the
lots
offered
for
sale
may
bs
seen
at
th
office
of
th
Oovtrn-hent
Agent,
Prlnoe
Rupert,
B.C.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
.
.
,
Government
Agent.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
January
18th.
1928.
33
LAND
ACT
NUTICB
OV
INTKSTION
TO
APPLY
TO
rt'KL'imr,
lami
In
Range
8
Land
neoordlng
Dlatrlot
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
the
northerly
end
of
Telegraph
Passage,
skeena
Biver.
x
TAKE
NOTICB
that
J.
!(.
Todd
tt
8ons
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
occupation
salmon
can-nera
intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
purchase
th
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
31,
Hang
8,
CD.:
thence
35
chains
east;
thence
20
chains
north,
more
or
let,
to
high
water
mark;
thenr
southerly
along
high
water
murk
to
th
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
60
aores,
mor
or
leu.
3.
II.
TODD
It
SONS.
LTD.
App,,ent
Dated
December
Wth.
1937.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
i
830,000,000.
Headquarters
for
British
Columbia,
640
Pender
St.,
West,
Vancouver
house
and
1
HOSIERY
:
SALE
KKAL
noSIliHY
1JAKGAINS
That
cannot
be
equalled
ia
Canada
Harvey
5Iake
A
pure
Thread
Silk
Stocking.
Kauge,
made
on
a
spring
needle
machine.
DomoI.
-and
toes
mock
fashioned.
This
i
wonderful
valu
in
shades
of
Rose,
Taupe,
Platinum,
lllu
.inii,
Hi.
vara,
Cnampatrne,
Alluminum.
Black.
Whit.-
.
Per
pair
Grain.
Sand
.Champagne,
Black.
Per
pair
81.00
A
Special
Clearing
Line
Silk
to
th-
top.
a
pli
'
ing
Hose,
mock
fashioned.
Double
xoIcn.
hcols
am!
shades
of
Flesh,
Oak.
Buff,
Peach.
Cruin.
Sand.
((n
ChampaiKne,
Black,
per
PIr
...
0UV
'
20
Dozen
Pair
of
Silk
Hose
Mot-k
fashion.
I
soles,
heels
and
toes.
In
shade
of
Flt-l.
Oak,
i!u:
Fraser
&
Payne
The
Universal
Trading
Co.
35c
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(I.T.P.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
BnydneerH,
Machinists,
Boilermnkern.
Blacktmilhs.
Pnllfn
makers,
Founders.
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
3S5
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-Kipper
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd-
Prince
Rupert.
IJ.C.