.tiilJl.,- ft .1 IAV t . ; If t PAOE TWO 4 P"- Friday. October! i93a,& Others Imitate TRIBUTE PAID ' TO DECEASED ASSE.MISL.ltlK MillCIl ' KILLED II.C. SALADA" UNDERTAKERS . CHAPEL GATIIEHED AT RITLS HANNAH' roit LATK MRS. TEA . None have equalled the quality. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited. Third Avenue. H. P. PUI.LEN. Managing Editor. Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 08 Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - 86 ; Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION ,JJt FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1928. MIMICAL Al DRAMATIC SEASON Is OPRXIXti. The musical unit dramatic season is opening. In addition to the Wiurch choirs there are a number of musical organization In Prince Ku pert that are doing good work In elevating the musical tastes of the people. Poult)!? the leader In thiiireapect I the old established Ladies' .Music Koclety which curries ont a regular iWrain each year and which elects Its new officer at-the end of each . M-asou. TW year the Moose have a (ymphony orchestra which I planning a K-rie of Kuiwlny concert In the near future and which I making good progress. The loy' Hand h an established Institution now and the reorganization ha Just teen announced ck the Norwegian choir which wa. such a success last year. ' tndraniatic here U the Prince Rupert riajrrn Cub which made Its debut nlwut a jienr ap.t...U which has achieved much success. ThU week another organization ha come Into being, the Prince Rupert Shakespeare Society which I to hold meetings fortnightly. All these are useful organization and are educational ln their scope. The more of these groups are organized the better for the town. There cannot be too many. All are deserving of the best possible support. coon itmiNEsx ' . IS EXPECTED. The report of the Bank of Montreal Just Issued indicate that business Is flourishing and the tendency H to better conditions. It says: -nnuirtrr mr uu terse iniiuence or a poimcai campaign opon business and that which ended on the 14th 'Instant was Inconsiderable -It has ceased to be. The Incoming Government has secured a majority sufficient for Its' purpose one giving reasonable assurance of stability during the ordinary term of office, and a factor favoring continued Improvement In trade. "Dullness generally remain satisfactory and the outlook presents no cause for misgiving. Such reliable indicts a bank note circulation, clearing and rail way earning all point fair, foreign trade figures are large. In 4he four months to July list, the latest available returns, ImpVrts and exports, totalled HU.ooo,-000. being g?0,.VM.(MK more than In the corresponding period last year, and S1IS.- t)(K,0W more than In 11TC4. The tendency to a relatively larger Increase In lin-)Mhts, however, persists as a coiisetiience of Which the favorable balance of trade In the four month has dropped to $31.niJUoo from $i;o.U9.m0 last year. "Railway earnings, a dependatjie'baronicter of commodity movement, again show expansion, those of the Canadian Pacific having Increased .i i cent, and of the Canadian National 7.3 per cent. In August over the corresponding month last year. Pulp and paper mill are working practically to capacity; In July the output wa reported a 99 per cent, wn unprecedented ratio Indication of consumption' demand constantly enlarging. Mineral production holds up well, being metallic and non-metallic, KS per cent larger than last year, gains being especially noticeable In gold and copper." n CLOSE RELATION OF Dt'SINEHS AND CI LTI RE. Business and culture are closely related. If tines are very had and people find It difficult to make a living, culture languishes. Organizations for the Improvement of the mind find It difficult to carry on and the stultifying economic Influence or hard times make Itself felt In all line of activity. Jutt now there is an Improvement In business conditions and we' at once find cultural conditions Improving. TRANSPORTING AUTO TOIKUTK TO HI' PERT. A correspondent suggest that tourist who drive In their auto as far as llazelton should be Induced to transfer to rail and visit Prince Rupert. Here l' what he sayj. j.Kow tlia't It I at last possible to drive from Vavconver to llazelton. Prince Huprrt should keep her eye upon the motor traffic which nndoubtedly will flow Into central British Columbia in Increasing volume. It will he some year before motorists wlll.be able to drfve, through to Prince Rupert. from the liulklry Valley, but; effort should be made, to! have them feave their car at llazelton ana v innce nuperi ny train. , i r ' Inducement for inakhig the train trip down to Prince Rupert would lie In the magnificent Skeena scenery, the fishing to be had In lake and rivers, the boating trips tbat can be taken to various beauty spot near Prince Rupert, the picturesque canneries and the Skeena fishing fleet the cold (forage plant, etc. Hut It will be necessary to tell the motorist about these things when they reach llazelton. snilthera. Prince George, or other point In the hinterland. Some of the visitor might even like to take a journey to Stewart or SkagHay, ttiu breaking the monotony of steady riding in a motor cur." BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE Mamj Watjs to do a e. your hands, save time, save fabrics. or the next wash use RJnso. Rinso loosens the dirt, you. ri (not rub) it out. Simple, economical, wonderful. Soak clothes two hours, or overnight, in Rinso suds, rthse and hang out and that's all. Rinso The New Kind of Soap MADE BY TUB MAKERS OF LUX -41 ssTlLwJ E?I An assemblage of , people which flllud the chapel of the B.C. Undertakers to Its doors gathered last night to attend ( the. er vice for the .late Mr. J. P. M. Hanit&h before the (remains were forwarded to Vancouver, for. Interment. , Itev. Oecrge O. Hacker; who officiated, expressed feeling words of sympathy for the bereaved in the hour of Utttl tmJ paid tribute to the memory of deceased, a woman who had bravely borrm great suffering and haudlcap. The pastor referred to the great comfort of Christian belief that one day the happy associations of this life would be renewed to the full in a happier, sphere where life would toe eternal and suffer-' Ing would be unknown. Hymns were "Nearer My Ood to Thee" and "Lead Kindly Light." W. Vaughan Davie presided at the piano. After the service, the remains were escorted by the pallbearer Sergeant A, McNeill. Corp. Fred Markland, Constable R. McKlnley, Constable J. A. Andersen. Constable 'O. II. Clark and George W. Kerr to the steamer Prince George, aboard which, they were placed to be transported to Vancouver accompanied by the widower and little daughter of deceased. The casket was banked with profuse noral offerings. Among those wlvo sent flowers' were Members of the Prince Rupert Fire Department, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tlte. Mr. and Mr. A. M. Davles, Mrs. N. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clark, Mr. and Mr. Montesano, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jl. Craig. H. F. Me Leod, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Macdonald, Inspector Splller, B.C. Police. A. J. Prudhomme, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Uu sey, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. a. B. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs: N. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watkuison. Ladles of Royal Purple. Mrs. Curtln and family. H. B. Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Ourrlch and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. T. McClymont, Mr. and Mrs. J C McLennan. Mr. and Mrs. V. J) Casley. Sergeant H. "H, Jebson and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kerr. OUTSIDE IDEA OF SITUATION LONDON DESPATCH TO AMERICAN PAPERS GIVES INTERESTING POINT OF VIEW A copywrlght article appearing Is the Seattle Times, the Chicago Tribune and the New York Times published under a Loudon date line deals with the British view of the political situation In Canada directly after it was known that the Conservative party had met ith defeat and Liberals led by Mackenzie King were again in power. The article gees on to say that In the Brills!. Empire there are two groupings Australia and New Zealand wanting closer relationship with Great Britain and South Africa and Ireland being lnslstant for more independence and equality. Britain had hoped .that Canada wouid Join the former group and was anxious with that in tvew that the Conservatives would be returned to power. This also explains the constitutional crisis arising out of Lord Byng's refusal to dlsolve Parliament for Mr. Klnp. cays the article, the Idea being to oust Mr. King this way and pave the way for the Conservative government of Arthur Melghen. When the latter failed to get a majority In Parliament, however, and In his. turn asked for a dissolution, !' was granted, and thus was raised the question whether the governor-genersl has a right ,to differentiate between two parties ... Seek' I'lianlnilty Ever since the Conservative cabinet In England decided to hold the meeting this autumn, an attempt has been made to obtain unanimity an Imperial problems, such as membership of the dominions In the League council and dominion relationship with the mother country In respect to the Locarno pact. For some time open evidence of the dislike of what the Locarno treaties might entail ha been noticeable In certain dominions. The failure of Sir Austen Chamberlain to support the candidacy of Canada or Ireland when seat in the council of the League of Nations were increased, has widened thl breach and emphasized how Great Britain is following the old traditional policy of monopolizing the direction ot the empire's foreign policy. Some fears arc now openly expressed that several of thee Important questions wAich were to have been discussed at the conference must bi dropped. CURIOUS TASTES OF KINGSAND QUEENS queen Mary Like ilus Riding. Alfonso Mould be Peasant, but Prince Mould Climb Tree LONDON. Oct. 1-One of the weak- nessm of rtoyal personages la to confide to Intlmste friend what they would most like to do If they were In other person s shoes. 'King' George, Incognito, would prefer to attend a horse race, and mingle with the crowd. Queen Mary would rid on top of a London 'bus, all day long. The New ;fil! Hi 4 e I he Queen of Spain would appear on the stage. Queen Marie of Roumanla would trav el eitensnvely abroad, write novels, arid listen to what the people said about her. The Prince of Wale ha never got over his fondness for climbing trees, which was denied him a a boy. Queen Victoria alway wanted to ride on a treet car, but she never1 even had a rallmy ticket In her hand. King Edward often proposed to ride In London's underground, but procrastination defeated hi alms. THE NAN IN THE MOON Mjrai IP the butcher give you the cold shoulder, It's .time for reform, Prince Rupert Is going- to be DrosDer. ous in spit of the pessimist 'and the ma a no stands on the corner and A j Victor Talking Macnine Corn King Albert of Belgium, would travel In foreign lands and do a great deal of flying. King Alfonso of 8paln would like to don the garb of a peasant, and live the lile of a peasant for a week or two. spits. So aes Wo urmomo i rue in juuiii 1 mmi 1 I, LI iMiHina "Blah" Is used by those who have no argument. We're a democratic people. Every man claims the right td break the law and get mad If he Is pulled up. To some people the tide book I the moit Interesting volume published. There's alwsy something to take the Joy out of life. A new month comes and the bill begin to roll In once more. I wonder If anybody els In town gel m many bills as I do. If they do, they sre going some. The merchant sends m a little billet So big it I It knocks me llly. I ll pay him p'rsp, and p'raps I won't Prrhap I care, perhaps I don't. What a wonderful world this would b If there was no first of the month. When I've pld my room "and board And have dug into my hoard Until there' hardly any left to pay, I find I must delete All expenditure and meet Those bally bills that alway come my way, Crtdrnza Modcr mc Victrola 99 onderful i ? Naturally, the question follows the utter astonishment of hearing the new Orthophonies Victrola for the first time. a Compared with the enchantment of actual performance, explanation seems futile. Yet, humans are curious. The query persists: "What makes Orthophonic Victrola music so captivating?" First, there is" the revolutionary new acoustic principle. Second, there are the things it only, of all reproducing instruments, accomplishes. The Orthophonic Victrola reproduces the has sounds as they should be heard. 1 Iarshness,---it does not know. Piano note are maintained for their true duration. Organ music has full orfan resonance. Dance music rhythm is cunpellingly faithful to its original. Vocal harmony pans are dear and distinguishable from one another. Diction, is natural as life. All tones have their true proportionate values. The itsult is beauty that matches the original, tone for tone. There is yet a third reason for the wonder of this peer of instruments. Una Victor Product! Your nearest "His Master's Voice" dealer can transform your interest into conviction today. " " ,. , " : . v ' - of Canada, Umltetl J i: if?' " r " .4 Steamship and Train ; ' -isa iii T fill- - ii-i-jl. .'"' " - - Service Sulllnt from PNINOf RUPCRT' for VANCOUVCR, VICTORIA, IIATTLI, earli THURSDAY and SUNDAY, It.O a.m. for ANVOX WtDNISDAY . ,i 10.00 p.m. Vnt STEWART SATURDAY .. , 10.00 p.m. S.S. PRINCK JOHN for VANCOUVER tla QUIIN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS fortnightly. f PASSENGER TRAINS LtlVE PRINCE RUPERT dlly turpi Sunday at 11,10 i.m. for PRINCE Oional, tOKONTON. WINNIPIO, ill point! Kssieru Cansda, United HUtrs, ' " Anc'H e StMmtMi Lin. (! Cinsdisn Miilotul ttprei for Money Order, Forenu Cheque, etc, alio for your neu shlpmevi. City Tlcktl Office, Its Third At., rrln Rwart. rbn ISO. UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Slltn frutg fnaea upM. f VAROOUvm, VICTCHUa, lay, ml aiet Bay, Tu4y, fJB. e VANOOUVER. VIOT0RIA, Alrt fef, ui4 twansM Bay, tueiay, It a.a. Per PORT SIMPSON' ant Haas Rlr Osnntrl, Thursday p.m. for PORT SIIPN. ANYOI, ALIO ARM, STEWART, SuMSy, S.m. US fnd Avnu. R, M. SMITH, Afent, Prlne Rustrt, St. O.