3rinrc
Uuprrt
Oaili?
rectos
Wednesday,
January
29,
IM7
Aa
Independent
dt!y
tmnaprr
deroted
to
the
cpbTHkUc?
of.Prlnee
Rupert
umI
an
communities
ecrepntlrt
northern
nd
central
British
CottmbU.
(Authorized
u
Second
CUss
VfaTI.
Pact
OSIct
Department.
OtUwa)
PubUibed
mr
Hxerooaa
except
5uxlT
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Xm
Ltd
Ird
ATeaoe.
Prtoee
Rupert.
Eritisli
Cohrmbli.
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MjlcjUm;
Editor.
H.
O.
PERRT.
Minaglng
Director.
UKUBTR
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BCREAO
OP
CTBCCtATIONS
CANADIAN
DAZLT
S2TVEPAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week.
15c
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Tear,
I7J0O:
By
Mm.
Per
Month.
40c:
Per
Tear.
14
00.
Development
Ahead
POWERFUL
INTERESTS
we
know
are
moving
the?e
days
toward
the
development
of
industrial
enterprise
in
this
area
through
the
utilization
of
natural
resources
of
the
district
which
lend
themselves
to
new
manufacturing
processes.
Investigators
and
organizers
are
known
to
have
been
hereabouts
for
seme
considerable
time
with
this
end
in
view.
True
no
official
announcements
have
been
made.
Anything
in
the
way
of
definite
commitments
have
been
difficult
to
obtain
in
spite
of
efforts
that
have
been
made.
Enough
is
known,
nevertheless,
to
make
us
feel
assured
that,
before
long,'
something
will
develop
along
possibly
even
more
substantial
lines
than
might
have
been
hoped
for.
There
is
no
reason
to
be
downhearted.
These
are
days
of
transition
and
uncertainty.
Before
long
we
impatient
newspapermen
are
hopeful
of
having
announcements
to
make
that
will
revive
us
all
As
we
have
said,
strong
influences
are
at
work
and
they
are
not
just
playing
around.
The
fact
of
their
presence
here
is
most
encouraging.
H-
A
Northern
Senator
IS
NO
QUARREL
with
THERE
the
quality
of
the
new
sena-
toriai
appointments
as
far
as
the
persons
of
Gray
Turgeon
and
Sam
McKeen
of
Vancouver
are
concerned.
Both
are
estimable
and
destrving
gentlemen,
long
prominent
in
political
and
public
life
and
both
of
whom
have
given
good
service'
to
party
and
province
for
which
they
are
entitled
to
the
honor
and
reward
of
senatorial
appointment.
It
appears,
however,
-that
Vancouver
has
taken
the
bacon
again
in
spite
of
our
appeals
fci
the
north
Including
those
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
various
constituent
member
boards
that
this
part
of
the
country
Is
entitled
to
bona
fide
representation
14
the
Upper
Chamber.
.In
fact,
such
representation
is
long
since
overdue.
There
are
men
of
the
talents
and
ability
that
would
well
grace
and
enhance
the
Setate.
Certainly.
Southern
British
Columbia
has
had
its
share
by
now.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
next
time
a
British
Columbia
senatorial
appointment
comes
up
that
we
in
this
part
of
the
country
may
at
ion;
last
be
rcr-ognlzed.
Britain's
Troubles
IS
AGREED
EVERYBODY
concerning
what
the
economic
problem
of
Britain
is.
They
have
to
have
an
excess
of
exports
in
order
to
provide
for
pre-war
living
levels;
t
A
NEGLECTED
SMILE
It
s
s
I
yt
INJUSTDMS!
Watch
the
extra
sparkle
Dr.
Lyon's
your
smile
in
just
three
dsys.
No
other
dentifrice
will
get
your
smile
brighter,
more
beautiful
than
Cr.
Lyon's.
,
vi.
Lyon
s
tastes
so
good
...
is
easy
to
use
.
.
.
and
so
economical.
Matched
for
price,
it
outlasts
tooth
paste
two
to
one.
Here's
a
motor
you
can
rely
on
JUST
ARRIVED
.
-
,
another
shipment
of
the
popular
Blue
Ribbon
Champion
outboard
motors
The
1917
Champion,
an
unhurried
precision-built
outboard
motor,
brings
you
permanent,
certain
startability
...
a
smooth
.flexible
flow
of
power
...
a
performance
that
fills
your
highest
expectations.
-
POSITIVE
LUBRICATION
4
CANNOT
BE
FLOODED
Rupert
Radio
PJione
and
unless
they
can
do
that
they
are
lost;
and
what
they
need
to
do,
therefore,
is
to
get
their
costs
of
prod
action
down
so
that
they
are
on
a
com-,
petltive
level
with
the
rest
of
the
world.
That
has
become
a
terrific
problem
for
the
British.
la
spite
of
the
need
to
reduce
costs
the
London
Economist's
editor
points
out,
nothing
is
being
done
to
secure
lower
costs
in
England.
"Wage
rates,"
he
observes,
"are
on
the
increase.
Costs
are
being
raised
in
other
ways.
Perhaps,
the
most
powerful
cost
riser
of
all
is
the
factor
that
cannot
be
registered
In
statistics,
the
universal
reluctance
to
do
a
hard
day's
work,
to
which
almost
every
employer
could
at
present
testify."
This
conditiop,
which
the
Economist
portrays
is
contemporary
England,
it
&ys
at
the
door
of
the
labor
movement
"Ji
is
a
Lifetime
of
socialist
teachings,"
writes
the
Economist
editor,
"that
is
coming
home
to
roost
on
the
beads
of
labor
ministers,
that
the
wage
earner,
who
believes
that
all
his
demands
can
be
met
out
of
the
surplus
value
accruing
to
the
exploiter
of
La-bar,
is
beyond
the
power
of
being
convinced
that
there
is
any
connection
at
all
between
his
own
efforts
and
his
rightful
deserts.
So
long
as
there
is
a
single
capitalist
left
in
the
country,
the
worker
will
'go
on
believing
what
the
labor
movement
has
always
told
him,
that
he
is
morally
right
and
economically
sound
to
work
less
and
demand
more
wages.
JSjk
r
ittr:.
tBmi&inuH'
'Win
puts
into
so
Jt
CERTIFIED
HORSEPOWER
5
POSITIVE
COOLING
and
Electric
644
Navy
League
Local
Sea
Cadets
in
Excellent
Training
Position
Election
of
officers
and
receiving
of
annual
reports
were
the
principal
items
of
business
be-
fore
a
small
but
VeenJy
interest-!
ed
annual
meeting
cf
the
Prince
j
Rupert
Branch,
l.avy
League
of
Canada,
held
at
the
Civic
Cen-
tre
last
evening.
S.
P.
Woodsade
was
unanimous'
re-elected
as
chairman
for
the
year
1&4T.
Other
offMMm,
all
eleeied
by
acdsaiatscB
being:
We-OhairmaB.
Tfceo
Frtur
Secretary.
Edward
T.
Apple-whatte.
Treasurer,
Philip
M.
Ray.
Executive
G.
Dsutas
Yawfe.
A.
Ogilvie.
Once
Stuart,
H.
S.
Harrison,
James
Forma
a.
Al
'
Morgan,
A.
T
Lashmor,
A
L.
i
Hoitby.
Capt.
1.
R.
Eifert
Mrs
C.
H.
EJklns.
Mrs.
3.
R.
E4frt
Mrs.
J.
E.
Baddie.
Mrs.
A.
L
Hoitby.
with
Lt.
Com
dr.
Ale:
Mitchell,
OoaHaDd;ng
Officer,
j
Sea
Cadets,
ex-offieio.
j
me
;ea
waaet
eomsmu
toi
the
year
was
appointed
by
the
chairman
to
consist
of
E.
T
Applewhaite,
H.
S.
Harrison,
Capt.
J.
R.
Eifert
aad
S.
P.
Wod-side.
'
In
his
report
for
the
Mt
year
Chairman
Woods
tde
mentioned
the
particularly
Keen
interest
shown
by
the
members
of
the
executive
and
their
faithful
attendance
at
meetings.
He
atoe
expressed
his
thanks
to
the
Women's
Auariliary
and
the
other
officers.
Mention
was
made
of
the
good
fortune
which
befel
the
Sea
Cadets
Corps
when
H
M
CJB.
Chatham
was
reeommis-sioned
and
it
became
known
that
the
Nary
Drill
Hail
would
be
available
for
the
Sea
Cadets.
Ke
expressed
the
hope
that
the
Women's
Auxiliary
would
continue
as
an
organization
although
the
end
of
the
war
brought
an
end
to
most
of
therr
duties.
Great
appreciation
was
ex
pressed
of
the
hrp
given
by
thf
Royal
Canadian
Navy
and
!
eepecially
Lt.
Comdr.
Eddy
and
'
Lieut.
G.
Brown.
The
chairman's
report
also
spoke
highly
of
the
For
TEACHING
and
SERVICE
$1,000,000
Campaign-Feb.
2-22
FOUNDED
in
1099
A.
D.f
The
Venerbl
Order
of
St.
John,
the
oldest
Order
of
Chivalry
in
ihe
world,
has
been
.serving
humanity,
for
more
than
eight
centuries.
In
Canada,
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
and
Rrigade
the
active
members
of
the
Order
operate
from
coast
to
coast.
The
St.
John
Ambulance
Association
without
charge
teaches
First
Aid
and
Home
Nursing
and
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Brigade
renders
a
First
Aid
and
Nursing
Service
Provincial
Chaliman
Annual
Meet
arcosajriiflicnents
of
the
Sea
C-cei
Ctnjt
and
its
ccmsiand-iag
Officer.
Lt.
Comdr.
A5?x
Mitchell.
It
also
stressed
ihe
point
that,
although
the
country
is
not
now
at
war4
the
Uavy
League
still
bad
many
duties
and
services
to
TJerform.
-MONEY
IS
REQUIRED.
The
inaneiai
statement
showed
that
the
income
was,
not
equalSag
the
expenditures
And
efforts
vCl
be
made
in
19ft
to
remedy
this.
Mrs.
J.
R.
Eifert,
uresident,
presented
the
report
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
which
mentioned
assistance
at
dances
lor
visiuag
warships,
presentation
of
a
treafey
for
the
most
elfid.
er.i
WreaeUe.
won
by
:hej
Htfamoas.
presentation
of
a
tro-
pry
for
a
whakr
race,
and
active
paKtapation
ia
the
work
at
the
Navy
League.
on
the
year's
activities
of
the
sea
Cadets
Corps,
'"Captain
Cook."
showed
a
postwar
reduc-
tioa
in
attendance.
21cweer,
the
beau
were
kept
busy
All
easoe
and
the
rifle
range
work
was
rarneo
out
resmariy.
&ur
cesilal
parades
were
held
during
the
year.
bar.
With,
the
re-establish-
.
meat
f
yp-
viva!
,
.
"eset.,
I
new
interest!
nteresU
were
available
to
Co.
ni0.ti
tc
ininin
in.iini
.
.Q
d?al
oi
the
jno
modern
oaral
i
lies
today
a,ter
tt
was
leanied
eo4pment
(largely
secret
dur-
"eht
incur
iia-ryr
tfae
war
ant!
Lbe
servises
of
i
biliiies
in
case
of
accident
untrained
Eoyal
Oanadian
Navy!less
precauUons
were
nsnietQrs.
(taken
to
safeguard
the
sleigh-TW
wi
the
last
meeting
to
1
riders,
be
"tiended
by-LI.
Ccmdr.
Eddv.
original
plan
was
to
re-
who
wil!
hartiy
be
leaving
the
cit-'.
He
enthusiastically
thanked
for
all
his
support
and
help
ari.
in
making
his
Xarewe!
remarks
he
wished
the
Navy
L?ague
and
the
Sea
Cadets
at
Prince
Rupert
every
sucees3
in
i
the
years
ahead.
Tt
was
rhe
ontrCorr
of
-th
meeting
that
parents
of
Sea
Carets
were
not
taking
the
n
terest
in
the
Coras
or
he
League
that
misbt
be
expected
and
ef-
forts
will
be
made
to
arouse
a
mcr
ar'iv
interest
pa
the
part
if
the
parents
-
Chief
Justice
W,
B.
Fa'rrls.
Mail
your
cheque,
made
put
to
CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS,
1P0RT1A
WHITE
lUMInb
HtKt
One
of
Outstanding
Kinsers
of
the
Day
Booked
for
Civic
Centre
March
20
Portia
White,
outstanding
Canadian
negro
coniraito.
has
JAeu
tentatively
booked
for
appearance
at
the
Civic
Centre
here
on
March
20.
aoeordiag
to
announcement
by
Don
Forward,
Civic
Centre
manager.
Her
appearance
here
will
be
sponsored
by
the
Business
ajd
Professional
Women's
Club.
Miss
White
is
one
of
the
outstanding
vocalists
of
the
day
and
has
won
international
acclaim.
Prince
Rupert
musk
Lovers
will,
indeed,
have
good
eauie
for
gratification
if
asrangeirwnte
for
her
appearance
here
to
recital
are
finaliiad.
She
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour
which
includes
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
mq
STREETS
i
i;
rJZ-r
,
KtSER
VED
rr-r
V
rrtn
OK
SLEIGHRIDING
Announcement
yesrday
that
certain
cenain
city
ty
streets
sireev.
would
wovua
be
oe
re
re
-
i
.
served
from
traffic
to
permit
I
1
children
a.oren
to
m)
sleieh
sign
ride
noe
safelv
sajei,
:
:
was
was
recinded
recinded
by
by
civic
civic
authori
authori
-
;
serve
several
sloping
streets
in
different
parts
of
the
city
'for
sleigh
riding
between
4
pjn.
and
pjn.
so
that
the
youngsters
would
not
be
endangered
by
traffic-However
extent
of
the
precautions
that
must
be
taken
to
safe
guard
the
children
against
ac
cident
does
not
Justify
the
risk,
;
tfce
authorities
feel,
and
there-
1
iXore
rnr..nt,nh,.h..n
the
plan
has
been
,..11
cancelled.
:
RENFREW.
Scotland.
Q
John
fcOregor.
iormer
provost
of
Renfrew,
has
died,
aged
72.
wherever
disaster
may
strike
or
injuries
be
suffered.
The
activities
of
St.
John
Ambulance
reach
into
many
fields.
In
factory
and
home,
at
sporting
events
and
public
gatherings,
on
the
open
highways
and
on
city
streets,
St.
John
Ambulance
steadily
goes
about
its
business
of
saving
lives
and
alleviating
distress.
When
you
support
the
activities
of'St.
John
Ambulance,
you
play
your
part
in
saving
lives
that
would
otherwise
be
lost
and
in
reducing
the
ill
effects
of
injuries
am
sickness.
Prince
Rupert
Division
Thomas
St.
John
Ambulance
Ajipral'
to
BESNER
BLOCK,
PRINCE
RUPERT
'Paralyzed
Boy
I
'
rr
KAxanco
Of
necovery
uvea
a
Leoaard
Oaatpbell.
li-yrold
cree.iing
paralysis
victim
who
was
pronounced
'
incurable
by
Vanrcuvar
doctors
two
weeks
vro.
has
been
given
a
"50-50"
chance
of
survival
by
southern
ch
roprsctors.
aocordinc
to
Mrs.
Rc5s
Richardson,
who
took
the
boy
south
for
medical
examination.
Mas.
RJsfciftiaon
Hturoed
to
ftee
aty
at
the
beginnaiMf
of
the
vek
after
placing
the
boy
in
a
private
home
at
Duncan,'
Vancouver.
I.'ilartd.
where,
she
said,
he
is
'very
happy.'
'$b
fuads
ojamUkI
by
local
f-lisem.
LeoAard
wac
takra
to
the
Vancouver
Chi)dre
Hospital
wberehe
wa
unable
to
remain
aftw
spaeiaitats
had
pro-nniiniwd
hu
progressive
paralytic
tondition
as
"insurable."
The
kteapital
is
only
for
"curable"
CAMS,
"I
was
ti
that,
if
he
was
eurabie,
thef
wwiid
have
kept
ttini
we.
eyM
if
it
had
taken
five
years."
says
Mrs.
Richardson.
Leonard
was
turned
over
to
the
Provincial
Welfare
Depart-
"
Into!
.
h
aoal
m
Ur,
"
-uoea
tawocd
01
of
Duncan
where
he
is
accepted
as
P!.01
mt
ramuv
Follow-in?
the
pronouncement
of
h:
"iaeurablltty"
by
medical
specialists.
.Mrs.
Richard-
son
yieMcd
to
reqiKi.s
by
a
number
of
Vancouver
cha-c
praetors
thai
he
be
examined
by
them.
X-ray
nfeturec
and
con-sttUattesM
among
the
chiropractors
rmHe4
in
a
decision
that
the
lad
tliU
had
a
"50-59
chare."
The
bv
will
be
treated
by
a
Duncan
chiropracter.
Money
for
the
treatm?rt
will
come
out
of
ReOtve
RHEUMATIC
Pain
A"
'our
l0""
muci
ma
nd
rn
irwn
be.imic
1'ainf
Ort
;ick.
late
rtuel
Vrttn
Itm.Jrtu
t
T
K-C
t.
U4
nd
rccomiscndr
I
by
tkc
iiiKlf,T-R-Ci
fe
ijccially
tn.iile
o
rtlieve
Khfumitic.
Arthritic
nd
Nruritic
fain
and
MiMoeM.
Lutirtujp,.
ii.a.
Kturalf
ia.
Get
but
toi-,
ilk.
SUtOiuftiau.
Tvll
V,
Hrown,
Chairman.
'
May
Haw
50-50
Kfw
J
77
..
Dies
In
Host!?
OSpltal
the
subscribed
fund
which
is
still
more
than
53CJ.
Incidental',
publicity
given
the
boy
by
a
Vancouver
newspaper
resukfd
in
$187
belrvj
doiwted
by
Vancouver
people.
One
anonymous
donor
attached
a
cryptic
"give
the
kid
a
fighting
chance"
to
a
donation
of
$120,
(
The
Provincial
Welfare
De
'
paruneni
is
responsiote
lor
war
ancj
f.
Leonard
now,
wren
iiwuti
he
service
In
'
nas
Dfn
laxen
imo
a
nrtvaie
home.
The
boy
is
sard
to
be
"very
hafpy
at
his
foster-home,
and
is
already
a
favorite
of
Mrs.
Lo-wood's
two
sons,
aad
15
and
12
To;
older
carries
Leonard
a'aaut
and
the
ynusser
is
o;s
p'.ayainte
Leonard
has
taken
it
on
himself
to
look
after
another
losk.
child,
a
two-year
old,
whom
the
Lowoods
have
taken
into
their
hame.
However,
because
of
lUs
wn
he'pies
nesi,
he
must
coniine
his
attentions
to
watching
the
a
child
"so
be
won't
hurt
himself."
Canadlans
spent
$99.01)0
every
day
during
1915
to
keep
abreast
of
the
news
w
in
Canadian
dally
,
"fvcpanexs
oooochxkk
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Protfct
lour
Boat
From
FIRE
See
Us
lot
KIDDE-LUX
C02
Fire
Extinguishers
We
recharge
c
O
2
Extlngulshf
r
after
use.
in
our
own
plant
in
Prince
Rupert.
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Kuilding
Supplies
Coal
Phone
651
and
R52
KM)
OOOOOOOOO
oooooooo
oooo
f
CDuJiami
&acc
FOR
A
FRESH
COMPLEXION
SurJc-liU
and
Trap-ant
DuIUrry
Fare
I'uuifrr
w
of
iimlium
trxtiirc
.
.
.
vnlrly
j.HiIjr
Wau-
il
g
mil
v
i
Knp
in
a
Lry
kLi'h
.
.
.
uill
nut
ralr
m
an
oily
clm...l)y
KUutrd
HiiJiiut..
'2.
McCUTCHEON
PHARMACY
M
M
IT
I
D
am
SEE
US
FOR
vsV"
MNitltCl
CARDS
OFFICE
SUPPLIES,
PRINTING,
STATION!'."
CARDS
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
EVERSIIARP
"CA"
PENS
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVE
Reliable
Prescriptions
When
your
prescription
is
compounded
bj
you
are
assured
of
getting
exactly
what
the
prescription
compounded
properly
1J
experienced
and
iuily
qualiiied
pnai;i
We
use
only
the
very
best
grade
rnaterl
avaiiaoie.
Ormes
Ltd
7hfi
Pioneer
Druqgi
REX
CAFE
SECOND
AVENUE.
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
RlTPERf
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mcin
Chinese
Dishes
our
specialty'
Open
0
ajn.
to
2
ajn.
PBONC
17S
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
See
R.
E.
MORTIMER
32f
2nd'
Ave.
Phone
88
Rupert
?
thi-
moi
pert
Gene
He-
h
in
nines
oi
jf.,,
-
11
rj
Born
,.i
;c
-Kenny
hi
K
J
the
Prln;:?
t
-'-.
last
20
yc
HrK.
18
month.-,
eran
of
tl
unmarried.
You
zz-u
i
mm
HSJJIJI
I
(Ginuini
AsMimnj
MARKtD
THISVVAtl
1111
mm
Three
sailinrs
Ftr
'
VANCOUVER
YKTJ
5UTTLE
Tuesdays,
1
SO
pm
CoQUitlam.
Fridays,
12:C3
MidftJ
uaiau.
Saturdays,
915
pa-
uamcsun.
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Fridays.
12
CO
Miliftl
STEWART
and
VitttA
Sundays,
12X3
MidJf.1
(JUEEN
CIIAELOml
Fortnightly,
FRANK
J.
SKIOTl
Prince
Rupert
Ajcl
Tnira
Ave
re
31
f
"'I
HICKS
j,,
FRASERHJ
Warm,
Clean
tfj"
S'f
714
FRASEB
Phone
D!ack
v-