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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
.lly
;Tews.
Limited,
Third
Avenu:
i
if
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
H.
1.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
.
,
'
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itATES
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Columbia,
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year
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year
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KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
ptr
insertion,
per
word
.
Contract
jates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporter'
lelepnone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
ROITIUN
WIPING
OUT
GRIT
SEATS
P.
W.
Luce
Writes
Satire
in
Vancouver
Province
on
J1S6
98
"Leave
It
as
It
Is
for
the
moment,"
reaiitsta
Dr.
Tnlml
"Thae
mem
oaauiiii.
a
iiia
la
sum
auitiy,
jwitn
a
discreet
cough.
Saa
"
The
Premier's
from
48
to
39.
writes
P.
W.
Luce
in
wiping
out
MY
seat,
by
anyl
the
Vancouver
Province.
Every-
chance?"
body
agrees
that
lt
should
be
done,
;
"Not
at
all.
Not
at
all,"
he
is
has-but-there
is
some
difference
of
op-
j
tlly
assured.
"In
fact,
there
has
been
ion
as
to
which
electoral
districts
i
talg
of
doubling
the
representation
ought
to
be
sacrificed.
There
is;
for
the
district,
the
Idea
being
that
hardly
a
member
who
is
not
con-...,-
econd
member
could
attend
ave
a
second
member
for
every
constituency
represented
by
a
member
of
the
cabinet.
Make
a
note
of
that,
please.
What's
next?"
"Prince
Rupert."
"Oh,
yes.
Who
is
the
sitting
member
for
Rupe
now?"
"A.
man
by
the
name
of
Thomas
PaUirilo,
-answers
the
confidential
adviser,
after
consulting
his
re-
Tolmle,
after
(cords.
"A
lawyer,
I
believe."
"I
seem
to
remember,
him,"
says
the
Premier,
scratching
his
head.
"Didn't
he
make
a
speech
last
session,
or
was
it
only
an
interruption?
We
could
get
along
nicely
without
him.
Wipe
out
Prince
Rupert
and
give
two
seats
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
instead."
In
the
North
"Now
for
the
north."
says
the
confidential
adviser.
"There
is
strong
sentiment
in
favor
of
making
Atlln,
Omlneca
and
Skeena
into
two
districts.
Some
think
one
disr
from
the
House.
Suppose
we
mer-
WOUIQ
De
eyen
Deuer-
1
ncea
ger
New
Westminster
with
South
"lu"
r""",u
Bir-
Vancouver."
"It's
not
very
convenient,
sir.
unless
we
throw
in
Burnaby
for
ood
measure."
three
p!aee
don't
know
any
better
.nan
to
elect
Liberals.''
"They're
not
likely
to
repeat
that
mistake,"
chuckles
Dr.
Tolmie.
"I
"You
"Te
"
on
"""npeaenaDie
auwor-able
forget
Burnaby
is
a
valu-
asset
Just
now."
frowns
Dr
'lty
that
we'n
wln
there
next
tlme-Tolmie
"Adding
one
Liberal
to
two!handl
down'
U
wouW
ne'er
do
10
rwlue
tno
thrce
dtstrlcU
to
Conservative,
to
make
on
Conser-
tative
Un't
good
political
arithme-:
Better
revers
tne
Proce"
and
ln
tic.
It
would
be
better
to
cut
Orays
:crease
lhem
to
flTe
"
stronghold
Into
two.
There
must
be
Amt
80
n
Be
on-In
a
ew
no"r
tome
way
of
cutting
it
up
so
that
!
tnc
Premlr
and
his
confidential
it
will
yield
dividends.
Mark
downidTlser
haTe
lhe
province
divided
two
for
New
Westminster.''
Now
For
Esquimau
"Quite
so,"
agrees
the
confidential
adviser.
"Now
for
EKjulmalt
That's
traditionally
Tory,
but
we
need
those
votes
elsewhere.
Do
you
suppose
Mr
Pooley
win
like
the
idea
of
wiping
out
his
pocket
borough?"
He
won't
roar
any
more
over
that
than
be
did
over
the
Oame
Board
reduction
proposals,"
sighs
to
their
satisfaction,
and
all
that
remains
Is
to
have
the
changes
approved
by
the
caucus.
Some
concessions
may
have
to
be
made
after
free
and
frank
discussion,
but
in
the
end
everybody
will
be
more
or
less
satisfied
if
all
safe
Liberal
seat
are
wiped
out,
and
all
safe
Conservative
seats
are
doubled.
Theoretically,
assuming
that
the
next
Parliament
Is
"reduced"
'rom
48
to
63.
this
should
mean
a
divi
sion
of:
Conservatives.
63:
Llber-
the
Premier.
"However,
we
can
.aJsOi
Jb.OA
.0
ways
iry.
Meanwhile,
mark
Esqul-
Actually,
however-electors
being
malt
In
the
No
Change'
column."
notoriously
unreliable
the
Conser-"I
did
that
long
ago."
admits
the
vatives
do
not
expect
to
get
more
confidential
adviser
"Now
Victoria,
thnn
e?
seats
leaving
one
to
be
Feur
members.
Shall
we
cut
It
to
split
between
the
Liberals
and
the
one.
or
would
two
be
better?"
Laborltes
"
The
Children's
Coughs
Worry
Ttfe
Mother
Mr.
C.
W.
IUrrr,
Silver
Wster,
Out,
writ
I
u
very
much
uorril
over
the
nuty
touch
my
two
children
hd,
ik1
I
bd
tried
MTenfrfmeniM
to
do
rTct
One
dsy
ay
hueUnd
u
ia
the
drue
Han
and
ovtrheud
a
Isdy
snd
the
dnirgint
cliartiuioK
remedies,
Md
U
neemed
very
thankful
to
Dr.
Wood'a
Norway
FlM
Pyrup
for
relieving
her
rhiMren,
so
ha
time
horns
botU
nd
,m
tw0
dy
b,t,,
tbildren
wera
wail."
Prica
JSc
a
bottlt;
large
family
aitt
65c;
at
all
drug
and
gtneral
Itorta;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
MUfcurn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont.
The
Letter
Box
HALIBUT
FISHERMEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS
(Editor.
Dally
News:
-
1
1
Considerable
controversy
appears
$5.00
to-
be
rampant
in
the'eity,
in
rela-
amount
of
dues
demanded,
and
the
aggressive
and
progressive
policy
MMted
by
the
Northern
B.
C.
bers
are
right
on
the
spot
where
they
can
get
at
me
every
hour
0f
Fishermen's
Association,
the
day,
and
I'd
rather
not
have
1
11
u
not
suggested
that
the
them
worried.
What's
next
in
line
achievements
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Sot
the
axe?"
Fishermen's
Assn.
have
been
spec-
-eiuu-
n,,.
..
I
tacular,
but
lt
is
claimed
that
local-
J
1
lent,
and
this
venue
to
be
effective,
tion
of
a
halibut
branch
of
the
Nor
thern
B.
C.
Fishermen's
Assn.
was
doubly
welcome.
Certain
far-seeing
individuals
have
observed
the
ultimate
goal
to
jrhtch
active
and
energetic
fishermen
are
striving,
and
because
of
personal
advantage,
have
endeov-wed
to
dissuade
the
fishermen
of
tills
city
to
collectively
assist
themselves.
As
a
result
we
have
the
fisher
men
of
the
halibut
fleet
divided
into
which
factions
are
inspired
with
a
I
pure
desire
to
achieve
some
benefit.
with
the
probable
consequence
that
i
i
all
efforts
at
collective
action
may
be
wasted,
and
the
negative
result
of
providing
a
wage
for
some
per
son
may
be
experienced.
The
writer
claims
to
be
an
ardent
union
worker,
and
has.
to
personal
disadvantage
not
regretted)
endeavored
systematically
to
be
of
fervtee
to
the
fishermen
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Is
at
present
In
the
unfortunate
position
of
being
a
leader
of
one
of
these
opposing
factions.
His
supporters
are
desir
ous
of
maintaining
their
stand,
and
I
it
appears
as
if
the
warring
conditions
must
continue.
This
is
to
be
deplored,
and
lt
is
"Onsldered
advisable
to
call
upon
all
who
favor
the
continuance
of
the
halibut
branch
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Fishermen's
Assn.
to
attend
a
meeting
in
the
City
Hall
on
Saturday
night
first
at
8
p.m.
to
determine
what
course
to
pursue,
realizing
the
seriousness
of
the
situation
Personally
the
writer
recognizes
the
need
for
a
local
union,
but
the
objective
emanating
from
such
a
union,
to
him
is
a
definite
co-op-
RAILWAY
MAN
HAD
TO
GET
PROPER
GLASSES
TO
HOLD
JOH
Out
of
town
man
was
order-1
Job
on
the
railroad.
Friend
advised
him
to
come
to
Oeo.
F.
Davey,
Registered
Optometrist,
In
charge
Optical
Dept.,
Max
Hellbroncr.
Jeweler.
A
thorough
examination
snowed
nun
to
nave
a
very
bad
case
of
astigmatism.
The
,
glasses
prescribed,
as
in
the
i
most
of
our
cases,
were
made
especially
for
him
and
gave'
normal
vision.
IIe
h
now
working,
quite
pleased
with
the
service
and
says
the
price
was
most
reasonable.
i
I
TCTE,
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Jannnrv
,s
eratlon
of
the
fishermen
of
this
town
and
district.
The
boat
owners,
and
when
I
say
boat
owners,
I
mean
the
fishermen
boat
owners,
have
as
much
need
of
collective
and
cooperative
action
as
the
fishermen
themselves.
Simple
craft
unionism
relative
to
the
fishing
.Industry
is
necessary,
but
to
rest
content
with
suh
action,
Is
merely
paddling
In
the
ocean
of
their
lasor
prooiems.
10c
uon
to
the
merits
or
otherwise
of
Thpv
nrn1..
nnr,
nrocure
$600
S.00
1.4(1
1
.02
!
prupufceu
uuwu
or
asaucutuuu
ioi
The
QWer
wlJlln
them
and
the
members
of
the
halibut
fleet.
It
themselves
to
they
Rre
pennllUn
apparently
is
considered
necessary
fettered
ere
they
,tretch
their
by
the
parties
involved
that
some
jj
form
of
association
or
union
be
in
FUhvmen
Awakr
u,
your
possi-
exlstence,
and
upon
the
imminent
bUltles
reall2lng
it
lt
u
tmpos.
demise
of
the
local
branch
of
the
to
reach
economic
freedom
at
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
the
cne
stea
uut.iteing
that
a
-start
fionnernu..
r
isnermens
asmjciu-
upon
.
fhu
rH
ml,st
hp
mari(,
tion
were
approached
with
a
view
Yours
sincerely.
CHARLES
LORD.
or
rest
content
to
hand
over
to
count-
to
having
initiated
an
independent
1W6
middlemen
the
fruits
of
your
halibut
branch.
laDOrs.
who
do
nought
far
you.
that
The
writer
considers
that
there
you
are
unable
to
perform
for
your-wns
justification
for
such
a
desire,
selves.
because
of
two
very
significant
Friday,
'
Jan.
20,
19S2
facts
namely,
the
continuous
pad-
;
fic
policy
of
the
existing
local
hali-!
but
union,
coupled
with
the
high
Twenty
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
January
39.
191!
Presented
by
a
local
Montenegrin
cast,
the
historic
Serbian
j
tT
titu.
n.uu
lv
nprfiil
or
nthem-ise
that
as-
u"
iPri
w
irociatlon
has
stood
solely
for
the
before
fuU
rubl-!Kt00r,f
nf
th
mnHitinn.
nf
th
Emprete
Theatre.
Staging
and
cos-
Difficulties
face
our
government
cund
countenance
assume
a
rud-lii,hini.
frntemitv
and
a
an
asso-
turning
were
complete
to
the
last
In
its
worthy
effort
to
reduce
the.dler
hue.
"Saanichl
Who
has
dar-jctatlon
nave
arlessly
beselged
the
detal1
an
chly
embellished.
No
membership
of
the
B.
C.
Legislature
'ed
You
weren't
thinking
ofi,.
of
ranitallsm
j
expense
was
spared
by
the
local
This
association
have
formed
a
local
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association,
providing
a
venue
for
a
distinct
improvement
in
the
econ
omic
status
of
all
fishermen
Montenegrin
colony
in
the
staging
of
the
play.
Before
the
wrecked
Olen
Rosa
can
be
raised
from
the
bottom
of
1
h"
l"rbor
the
Marine
To
provide
a
venue
Is
lnsuf
fic-
aA
Rufrt
Ironworks
wharf
another
descent
vinced
that
tsome
other
fellow
to
the
local
details
road
foremen,
need4
tne
support
0f
every
class-
must
De
made
by
Diver
Ole
Evind-should
step
out.
game
wardens,
agricultural
fair
j
,-vnja.ioii.
fuhrman
nf
Prlnci.
Rh-
sen
"i
order
to
adjust
one
of
the
Prominent
among
those
doing
'
grants,
and
so
on
and
leave
you:,wrt
and
rpaiteins
the
need
of
the4
corenwraDie
worrjing
mu
oe
m
aevoie
an
your
tune
to
your
i
complete
co-operation
of
the
flsh-mentloned
Premier
Tolmie.
Let
usiduUes
as
Premier."
ng
fIeet
of
Prtnce
Rupert,
careless
listen
irt
as
he
discusses
the
outlook
;
"A
very
good
idea."
agrees
Dr.!nf
.k
h--i,
nf
fi,hin.
.
tir.
with
his
confidential
adviser.
"We
could
start
with
Vancouver,"
suggesus
the
I-remler.
"Cut
then-six
seats
to
three.
There
was
a
time
when
that
city
had
only
three
members,
and
they
got
on
very
weil
"Did
they?"
asks
the
confidential
adviser,
who
has
a
long
memory.
Which
three
seats
will
we
wipe
out?"
"I
guess
well
have
to
can
for
vol-
unteers.'
'says
Dr.
some
deep
thinking.
"I
hope
they
won't
all
quit
on
me.'
"Never
fear!"
The
confidential
adviser
knows
his
Vancouver
members.
On
his
Revised
List
of
Electoral
Ridings
he
marks
down:
'Vancouver
.
.
6
seats.
No
chante."
"Well,
that's
settled."
declares
the
Premier.
"Next:
New
Westminster.
Who
represents
that
city
now?"
"A
man
named
Gray.
I
rather
fancy
he's
a
Liberal."
"Oray?
Gray?
Oh,
yes.
Not
a
bad
sort,
but
I
could
bear
to
lose
him
rril
i
4.
m
a
a.
i
i
i
luunie.
in
met,
i
mmic
we
snouiaiman
mv
ho
nirpri
the
fnrma-
slings.
There
is
little
hope
now
of
the
bodies
of
Capt
TaBander
and
hie
ron
still
being
in
the
submer-;
ged
vessel.
j
E.
Edwards
of
Revelstoke
has
been
appointed
provincial
assessor
here
In
succession
to
Arthur
Cuth-burt
who
reetyrted
recent)?.
SUSPENDED
SENTENCE
Six
months'
iuspehded
sentew
-yfsmpoyd
tf
udjf
H.
A.
Robertson
tn
County
Coiirt
yesterdny
afternoon
uporf
Frank
Suchet
who
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
m-tempted
suicide
bv
;-uttin;
hb
two
factions,
prfcbably
both
ofr,n:oai
ia
f"ty
Jau
recenuy.
t
aitasai
b
a
j
sa
r.
v
miutuu
PURE
FOODS
at
Bargain
Prices
Corned
Beef
Fray
Bentos
AOl
-
O
p
per
1-lb.
tin
Sugar
B.
C.
Oranulated
10
lbs.
Nabob
Coffee
per
1-lb.
tin
Thrift
Tea
A
very
good
quality
family
tea,
per
lb.
Shredded
Wheat
per
pkg
Butter
Alberta
Creamery
per
lb.
Apples
Yellow
Newtons
4
lbs.
Potatoes
Grown
at
Terrace,
10
lbs.
per
sack
Llbbys
Tomato
Catsup
per
bottle
Quaker
Corn
2
tins
Tomatoes
Royal
City
No.
2
tins,
per
tin
Corn
Starch
per
pkg
Bulk
Cocoa
per
lb,
Chateau
Tobacco
per
ed
to
get
glasses,
to
hold
hls!JaP
Rice-
6
lbs
Empress
Malt
Vinegar
per
quart
bottle
B.
&
K.
WheaUets
per
Mb.
cotton
satk
46c
42c
34c
9c
25c
21c
17c
S1.50
13c
19c
9c
10c
13c
19c
25c
20c
23c
Vancouver
Island
Jam
Strawberry.
Raspberry.
Blackberry,
Black
Currant.
Loganberry
AQp
Apricot,
per
4-lb.
Un
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
"CARRY
AND
SAVE
201
Third
Ave
A
Ytrt
Doors
Down
1
From
Moone
Hall
Phone
179
tan
.'
nimiuiiiUiM
in
j
United
ChurcH
Tea
Successful
Home
of
Mrs.
F.
V.
Vickers
Scene
of
Pretty
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
9
The
home
of
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers,
12
Ninth
Avenue
Bust,
was
the
?;
ie
yesterday
afternoon
of
a
very
jcceysful
tea
and
sale
of
home
jching
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
United
Church.
Many
ladies
called'
during
the
afternoon
to
accord
their
I
patronage
to
the
affair.
The
rooms
were
decorated
wlthi
'
aring
flowers,
pussy
willows
and!
cfaffodlls
and
presented
a
very
.
pleasing
appearance
as
the
callers
entered.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
assisted
Mrs.
Vickers
In
receiving
the
guests.
'Ih1"
tea
room
was
ln
charge
of
Mrs.
James
Krikevsky,
Mrs.
R
II
Be-lford
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller.
Mrs.
'.
rl
Kergln.
Mrs
John
Manson
-.'1
Mtss
D.
Sharpe
poured
and
scrviteurs
were
Mrs.
Owens.
Mrs.
i
Lance
Styles,
Mrs.
Walter
Thomp-
n
and
Mrs.
Harper.
Mrs.
T.
J.
'Shenton
acted
as
cashier.
Mr.-.
Hugh
Killln
and
Mrs.
N.
'
Thomas
were
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
'
Ou-lng
the
afternoon
there
was
on
ic:eptable
musical
program
which
included
violin
and
piano
Down
The
Mississippi
in
a
Rowboat
The
"floating
scrubwoman,
who
-.
..
.
w
Mississippi
to
New
Orleans.
Mrs.
Randi
Lerohl
is
63
v
terms
very
fresh
after
5S
days
of
ntddiln-;
when
ph
dueU
by
Misses
Edith
and
Ruth
F.
W.
Allen
and
Mbs
Wilkinson,
piano
solos
by
Mlas
E.
ken.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson
?.
Orassie
nnd
vocal
setoA
by
Mrs.
pan
1st.
kdiueimrm
EDISOH
MAZDA
LAMPS
WHEN
you
can
see
clearly
everything
you
do
in
the
kitchen,
dining
room
and
clothes
closets
you
save
time
and
energy.
Light
up
your
home
today
with
Edison
Mazda
Lamps.
MADE
IN
CANADA
It's
got
to
he
good
to
be
ADVERTISED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
All
the
king's
horses
.
.
.
and
all
the
king's
men
can't
make
a
success
out
of
a
bad
product.
No
amount
of
advertising
will
create
a
market
for
it
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
its
defect
become
known.
(i
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
grows
as
swiftly
and
naturally
as
a
healthy
plant.
People
trv
it
and
like
it.
They
tell
others.
They
like
it.
Soon
that
product
is
found
everywhere
.
.
.
and
its
name,
spread
abroad
by
advertising,
is
on
every
tongue.
When
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertised,
you
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
weren't
...
if
it
djdn't
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
.
.
.
the
maker
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
Look
Over
the
Advertisements
in
this
Paper
Rome
of
these
names
you
know:
Others,
perhaps,
alt
newcomers,
all
are
entitled
to
your
trust
.
.
.
all
are
hero
because
they
have
potential
friends
bringing
some
new
comfort
or
convenience.
But
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
service
.
.
.
your
happiness.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98