Br
i
Br.:1
m
n
i
i
PAGE
TWO.
Always
pure,
always
clean
SHREDDED
WHEAT
made
in
Canada
of
Canadian
wheat-a
Canadian
food
for
(anadians.lt
is
ready-cooked,ddicious
for
any
meal
with
milk
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
DAILY
EDITION.
"""rrvM1
All
advertising
should
be
In
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday,
March
18,
1927
FORM
THE
THINK
HABIT.
Fear
of
making
mistakes
has
made
failures
of
as
many
men
as
mistakes
have
made
successes.
Failures
are
awed
into
retrogression
by
the
same
possibilities-of-mistakea
challenged
by
the
successes
among
men.
A
popular
adage
is
"The
man
who
never
made
a
mistake
never
made
a
dollar,"
but
a
truer
statement
of
fact
might
be
tThe
man
who
never
made
a
mistake
has
not
yet
lived."
Conceding
that
all
men
make
mistakes,
it
is
manifest
that
only
the
same
mistake
repeated
is
unpardonable
and
the
habit,
not
the
individual
mistake,
is
costly.
Somebody
pays
everytime
somebody
blunders
and
the
only
way
to
correct
the
habit
of
blundering
is
to
form
the
habit
of
doing
things
right.
Form
the
habit
of
being
carer
ful
and
take
pains
today
that
you
may
spare
yourself
incalculable
pain
tomorrow.
Many
are
blundering
on
to
success
by
making
the
most
of
their
blunders.
The
haunting
regret
in
every
mistake
is
the
thought
that
it
could
have
been
averted
by
a
little
thought.
The
indolent
find
actions
easier
than
thought
and
much
of
humanity
is
indolent
i
....,,w,.b
ninKing
can
.u
be
uc
made
uiauc
a
a
nabit
uauib
just
jui
as
us
most
must,
bodily,
uouuy
movements
movements
are
from
force
of
habit.
Cultivate
the
habit
of
thinking'
before
acting
and
that
bugaboo,;
themistaVefhabitwiH
decamp
for
more
salubrious
foraging.
;
.
j
jl
'
'"
"'"
TWO
CAN
EARN
'
MORE
THAN
ONE.
Investigations
conducted
in
various
cities
disclose
an
increasing
tendency
among
married
women
and
mothers
to
enter
into.
gainful
occupations.
Many
are
actuated
by
the
desire
for
finacial
inde-'
pendence
and
others
by
economic
necessity.
Two
bread
winners
in
a
family
are
often
necessary
to
make
both
ends
meet.
Here
is
a
subject
demanding
serious
consideration.
If
the
time
comes
when
the
vast
majority
of
women
must
enter
the
factories,
stores
and
offices
to
help
maintain
home
and
support
child-i
ren
the
inevitable
outcome
will
be
fewer
homes
and
children.
To
permit
such
a
condition
would
mean
race
smtnV
i
And,
in
the
final
analysis,
the
fact
must
not
be
lost
sight
of
that
economic
laws
work
both
ways.
Large
families
are
now
forcing
mothers
into
gainful
occupations.
With
large
numbers
of
women
thus
engaged,
the
birth
rate
must
fall.
The
receding
birth
rate
and
children
reaching
the
self-supportage
age
will
release
more
mothers
and
wives
from
outside
employment,
with
the
result
that
the
birth
rate
will
again
climb.
From
here
the
process
will
begin
all
over
again.
WHAT
WE
NEED
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT.
There
are
many
things
we
need
in
Prince
Rupert,
but
a
few
are
vital
.and
outstanding
above
all
others.
We
need
stability
the
will
power
to
determine
what
is
right
and
a
determination
to
see
that
only
that
which
is
right
prevails.
We
need
a
spirit
of
unanimity
the
ability
and
willingness
to
agree
upon
what
we
want
and
then
go
after
it
and
get,
it.
We
need
aggressiveness
for
without
aggressiveness",
indolence
and
stagnation
will
be
ouHot.
We
need
loyalty
for
without
loyalty
we
will
be
enriching
commercial
interests
at
distant
points
and
impoverishing
our
people
at
home.
Some
cummunities
thrive
and
grow
because
of
their
natural
advantages.
Others
are
made
only
through
the
dogged
energy
and
perseverance
of
their
citizenship.
Oura
will
be
what
we
make
it,
and
we
should
make
it
all
that
we
can.
Prepared
by
the,
maters
of
NESTLES
BABY
FDOO
-2.TI2Afl
ft
B
1.
1
Handy;
econonumL,
Pine
MILK
ll
II
sssss
CELEBRATION
!
COMMITTEES
IIWKMKKN
MMKII
TO
T.tKK
HI
MUiK
or
v.tmors
smtionk
or
JII.V
I
IKSTIVITIKS
Committers
for
the
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration
In
Prinoe
Rupert
have
been
i
named
as
follows;
.-
'l
Finance.
L.
M.
Fuller.
M.
M.
'
Stephen.
C.
H.
Orme.
8.
E.
Parker.
J.I
H.
Thompson,
A.
W.
Edge.
Syd
Thorn
p
I
son.
-
Publicity.
H.
Daggett,
Mrs.
H.
F.
aiofssey.
W.
iO."
Fulton.'-W.
W.
Wright.
W.
J.
Raymond,
W.
J.
Nelson.
Sports.
H.
R.
Love.
J.
Judge.
W.
E.
I
Wllllscroft.
B.
Morgan.
J.
Lee
Dell.
D.
Balfour.
Children's
Sports.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
O
W.
Johnstone.
W.
S.
Fisher.
Norman
Watt,
M.
L.
Stepp.
Decorations.
P.
V.
Anderson.
Mrs.
O.
Woodland.
Mrs.
A.
Mackle.
W.
J,
Greer.
George
R.
Tlte.
Syd.
Bird.
Parade.
Sergt.
Hannah.
Lt.
Ponder,
O.
Larsen,
J.
J.
Olllls.
F.
Fortune.
Floats.
R.
V.
O.
Leplne.
Leo
Waugh,
H.
Steen,
Jaa.
Irvine,
J.
E.
Morrison.
Program.
S.
D.
MacDonald
and
the
executive.
Dance
and
Entertainment.
Fred
Wetch.
Mrs.
S.
Darton.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
Ralph
Smith.
Olllls
Royer.
Reception.
M.
M.
Stephens.
Mayor
riewton.
Fred
Stork,
J.
C.
Brady.
Jos.
Ureer.
F.
J.
Fuller.
Educational
H.
B.
Rochester.
J.
C.
Brady,
Miss
Earle.
Mrs.
J.
Hlldltch.
Thos.
Peddle.
Flag.
D.
Hartness.
H7
C.
Fraser.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Stevens,
W.
P.
Cameron,
Fred
Riffou.
Transportation.
R.
F.
MacNaughton.
W.
H.
Tobey,
A.
Haines.
W.
C.
Orchard.
R.
M.
Smith.
Fred
Stork.
The
first
named
of
each
committee
will
be
chairman.
The
executive
will
consist
of
the
chairman
of
the
various
committees
with
the
permanent
officers.
CANADIAN
LEGION
ENTERTAINS
ITS
TERRACE
FRIENDS
TERRACE.
March
18.
The
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
their
Women's
Auxiliary
were
at
home
to
the
members
of
the
other
local
fraternal
societies
In
their
hall
on
Tuesday
evening
when
a
large
crowd
enjoyed
their
hospitality
and
spent
a
very
pleasant
evening.
An
interesting
military
whist
drive
occupied
the
early
part
of
the
evening,
the
winners
being
Miss
O.
Casnells
and
H.
,Wsrne
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reg.
Hogan.
Pacific.
Later
splendid
music
for
dancing
was
rendered
by
the
O.W.V.A.
orchestra
and
by
J.
McLaren.
The
refreshments
were
In
th
hands
of
the
WA
to
the
Legionaires.
Quests
were
present
from
the
I.O.O.f.
and
Rebekah
Lodges,
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
and
the
Native
Sons.
TERRACE
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
returned
on
Wed
nesday
from
a
short
visit
with
Mrs.
A
V.
Wilson
of
Remo.
T.
W.
Brewer
of
the
Forestry
Depart
ment.
Smithers,
was
a
business
visitor
here
during
the
week.
Miss
C.
Toombs
was
up
from
Remo
on
Wednesday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Curzon
of
Prince
Rupert
were
visitors
here
on
Wednes
day.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Burnett
was
a
hostess
on
Tuesday
evening.
bridge
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
IN
TRAGEDY
FILM
lla
Dramatic
Hole
In
"Tin
llmN,"
Week-end
Picture
"Tin
Oods,"
coming
to
the
Westholme
this
week-end
Is
a
drsmatlc
yarn
that
gives
Thomas
Melghan
a
role
he
has
long
looked
for!
Not
since
"The
Miracle
Man"
and
"Manslaughter"
has
Tom
reached
sjich
heights
1
Roger
Drake,
on
marrying
Janet
Stone.
Is
given
a
beautiful
home
as
a
wedding
present,.
Putting
aside
his
embarrassment
in
the
thought
that
some
day
he
will
be
able
to
give
her
the
same
thing,
he
agrees
to
live
in
the
house.
Offered
a
contract
to
build
a
bridge
in
Canada,
Roger
rushes
home
to
tell
his
wife
the
newa.
She
It
Just
as
radiant
i
Mrs.
Roger
Drske
has
become
the
first
woman
candidate
for
the
State
Assembly!
Their
house
becomes
a
hot
bed
of
politics.
Newspaper
men
and
politicians
are
forever
crowding
the
doors.
Roger
hates
them
all
and
flnsllv
rnm
n
v,i..
-
------j
wa.v
w
vsv
wr
I
with
Dougherty,
the
district
boss.
Janet!
denounces
nia
conduct.
.
,
i
,
.
,
Determined
to
get
a
final
show-domn,
Roger
is
returning
borne
when,
.the
tragedy
which
causes,
their
break,
.oe-'
curs.
Janet
Is
addressing
a
large
gathering
when
little
Billy,
their
child,
disturbs
the
meeting.
Her
secretary
locks
him
in
hli
room,
Rebellious
and
lonesome,
the
boy
climbs
to
the
ledge
of
an
open
window.
Seeing
his
father
on
the
street,
he
wsves,
and
before
Roger's
horrified
eyes,
falls.
The
sight
cf
a
crowd
of
women
In
the
very
room
where
Billy's
dead
bodyi
had
rested,
less
than
a
week
before,
in-1
We
Must
Raise
$1,
MEN'S
ENGLISH
RAINCOATS
Men's
English
Raincoats.
Regular
$15
values.
Sale
price
sjiri.JW
Men's
Rubber
Hoots,
full
length.
Regular
$7.60.
Sale
price
.55.1.1
Roys'
Rubber
Hoots
full
length.
Regular
$5.76.
Sale
price
.Sil.7.-.
Men's
Yantex
Soft
Collars.
All
sixes
and
styles..
Sale
price
2
for
.v
L'reat
Assortment
of
.Men's
Caps.
Sale
price,
each
....
."l!)c
Any
kind
of
Cap
for
the
'Hoy
in
the
store,
each
We
Men's
Row
Ties.
Regular
COc.
Sale
price,
each
i!0f
A
grand
assortment
of
Silk
and
Wool
Ties.
Regular
$1.25
values.
Sale
price
!
Ul'
SOCKS,
fi
LOVES
AND
HANDKERCHIEFS
Irish
Li
nen
Finish
Handkerchiefs,
3
for
"."c
Only
6
to
a
customer.
Men's
Cotton
Socks.
Regular
20c.
Sale
price,
2
pairs
for
zr,t
Only
4
pairs
to
each
customer.
Men's
Heavy
Canvas
Gloves,
Regular
35c.
Sale
price,
per
pair
.Tc
Only
four
to
each
customer.
Men's
Leather
Work
Gloves.
Good
quality.
Sale
price,
per
Pir
;ttc
ME.VS
UNDERWEAR
Men
Heavy
Penman's
Wool
Underwear.
Sale
price.
pcr
garment
!.:!."
Extra
Special
Values
in
Men's
Light
Atlantic
Combinations.
Regular
$.1.00
values.
Sale
price
Sl.1)."
Riltmure
Shirts.
Very
good
quality.
Latest
patterns.
Regular
$3.50
to
$4.50.
Sale
price
Jjl.1i3
A
large
assortment'
of
Men's
English
Rruadclolh
Shirts
in
'
Tfain
and
fancy
checks.
Regular
$4.00
to
$5.00
values,
tq
clear
at
.:.
r,
Men's
Khaki
Shirts.
Regular
$1.50.
Sale
price
l)."c
Men's
Flannel
Shirts.
Regular
$2.00.
Sale
price
UlJ."
Phone
P.lue
tIR,
furlatea
Roger
After
a
terrible
argument
with
Janet,
be
packs
his
bags
and
leaves.
Drake
geU
an
assignment
to
build
bridge
at
Del
Rio
in
South
America.
There,
he
proceeds
to
drown
his
sorrows
in
drink.
Work
holds
no
interest
for
him
and
he
becomes
a
.
freauentrr
of
"the
town's
cafe.
;
'
i
:
'
'
Women
have
been
the!
blight
of
his
lire.
Ar.d
she.
disregards
the
favors
shown
him
by
Carlta.
a
pretty
dancing
girt.
The
expected
happens.
'
Drake
Is
relieved
Of
hts
Job
,nd
another?
man
appointed;
-pending
Lawlo
Arrival
from
New
York.
On
the
anniversary
of
his
son's
death.
he
courts
desth
In
rum.
finally,
stricken
witn
niae
fever,
a
tropical
scourge,
he
Is
carried
home.
And
Carlta
eoes
along,
to
csre
for
him.
.
Janet,
having
lost
the
election,
seeks
Roger
out
to
effect
a
reunion.
She
meets
Carlta
who
rushes
off
to
tell
Roger
ot
Janet's
return.
Seeing
htm
approach,
in
comnanv
with
Dr.
McCoy,
she
hides
behind
a
bush.
raasing
oy.
carlta
overhears
the
conversation,
"I
can't
get
to
her
soon
enough,'
but
she
misses
"I
want
to
show
her
a
real
woman."
Carlta
stumbles
on
to
the
big
span
overhanetns
the
rushing
torrent.
Drake
greeU
Janet
politely
and
on
hearing
of
Caiita'a
flliht.
rushes
to
the
bridge.
Frantically,
he
calls
but
she
norani
nesr
a
few
minutes
later,
he
carries
her
lifeless
body
to
shore.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
MAKdl
IS,
11)11,
So
far
as
Prince
Rupert
Is
concerned,
there
Is
an
embargo
on
perishable
frelKbt
destined
fon
United
BUtcs
points
this
being
caused
by
the
unsettled
railway
situation
across
the
'international
line.
For
the
time
being
the
shipment
of
fresh
fUb
Is
held
up.
At
a
specisl
meting
of
the
city
council
yesurdar.
Alderman
McCly-
mont
was
appointed
acting
mayor
dur.
.ug
the
absence
of
Mayor
McCaffery
in!
he
south
who,
with
Alderman.
D.
C
itcIUe.
and
City
Solicitor
P.
Peters
Will
take
up
waterfront
matters
with
!:he
provincial
government.
W.
O,
Denis
has
returned
to
Prance
rfter
undergoing
a
very
rigoros
mtdl-teal
examination
In
Scotland.
i
The
Red
Cross
street
collections
an
fffiturday
in
-
aid
'
of
the
prisoners
of
iwar
amounted
to
1173.00
and
the
rum-tmag
sale.
In
aid
of
the
same
fund,
'cleared
ISO.
'
8.
A.
Eby
of
Terrace,
has
purchrd
lynch
Bros.'
stock
at
Smithers.
and
.1111
earry
on
the
business
at
the
same
stsnd.
C:;
What
we
need
is
a
windshield
that
Kill
make
the
pedestrian
In
front
re-
ItStmble
a
dog.
Every
decent
driver
I
Hodges
a
dog.
I
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT."
notim:
or
.tiMi.ir.Tio
flui
nun
i.ickmi:.
'
KOTICE
18
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
on
he
Bth
day
of
April
next
the
undersljmeU
ntend
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
oard
for
a
licence
In
respect
to
premises
elng
part
of
the
building
known
as
Issaett
Inlet
Hotel,
situate
at
Port
iemenU.
Queen
Charlotte
Itlands.
Pro-Ince
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lot
Five
fti.
Block
orty-four
(44
1,
Subdivision
of
Lot
Seven
undred
and
forty-six
(74,
port
Cements
Townslte.
leas
Thlrty-three
(33)
ieet
from
front
to
rear
on
west
side
of
ild
Lot.
as
shown
on
a
registered
map
o
plan
deposited
In
the
Land
Registry
C
nice
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert"
In
tw
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
numbered
1079,
for
the
sale
of
beVr
by
-1
"
'
-
r
uvuic
j
or
con
Miiiijuun
on,
me
premises,
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
this
lUi
day
of
March.
U27.
WARItEN
SCOTT.
B.
L.
T1NOLEY,
IN
PRORATE.
Applies
nU.
IX
TIIK
M'PKKMK
fnfM
Of
nillTIll
ftM.iitinit
In
the
Mstter
of"thi
Admlnlitratlan
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
tbe'Estate
of
Joseph
P
.n.?m,niJcaed-
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ida
...
.
llnnnr
f
Mu
v,.nn
.(..
February,
A.U.'
1B27,
X
wm
appomied
I
Ml.
L
ii
SMKrlfiju
!
At
Once
to
Pay
Our
Creditors
:;
;
r-
This
is
the
plain
truth!
We
must
convert
our
goods
into
ensh.
We
know
our
friends
nnd
cuMomcrH
will
I.
Ku
amazed
to
learn
that
this
store
is
compelled
to
mnke
drastic
price
concession,
but
It
U
simply
thin;
Me
are
overot
Td
Overcoats
arrived
too
late
for
the
season's
trade.
A
hundred
of
these
garments
of
the
latest
models
will
,v
NacriTi
A
"
than
manufacturers'
cost.
You
will
save
money
by
buying
one
of
these
Overcoats
and
laying
it
by
for
next
senM)tu
'
'
Our
stock
includes
Mackinaws,
Underwear,
Shirts,
Collars,
Ties,
as
well
as
Men's
Suits
and
nt
are
going
to
ilnh
-.all
this
quality
merchandise.
Assist
us
at
this
time
and
we
assure
you
that
we
will
maintain
.Montreal
prices
here
i"
'
,n
Rupert.
v
''"ivt
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
OF
THE
BARGAINS
OFFERED
BUT
THERE
ARE
MANY
MORE
THAT
WILL
SURPliup
COME
EARLY
AND
(JET
FIRST
CHOICE!
,Ul
OVERALLS
AND
PANTS
Men's
Overalls
good
makea
and
quality.
s.,p
pair
'.
Men's
Combination
Olenitis
Injut
makea,
all
ww.
khaki.
Sale
price
;
Men's
Pants
Regular
$2.50.
Sale
price
...
Roys'
Khaki
Knickers.
Regular
86c.
Sale
pi
iv.
Roys'
Long
Khaki
Pants
Regular
$1.75.
Suk
;
Men's
Khaki
Pants
Regular
$1.75.
Saleprxc
Men's
Khaki
Pants
Regular
$2.25.
Sale
pri
'
ME.VS
AND
ROYS'
OVERCOATS
SI.
2"
GI6
Third
A
l!lr
SI.2
RLANKETS
We
hate
a
great
assortment
of
the
real
llud-on's
Ifc
Rlankets
which
we
are
selling
at
a
very
low
firure.
Enquire
about
these!
Flannelette
Rlankets
gray
and
white.
Regular
$2
price
Pillowslips
Sale
price
Imported
English
Turkish
Towels.
Regular
Wi
per
pair
Ladles'
Silk
Stockings
Sale
price,
2
pair
for
Rompers
for
the
Haby.
Regular
95c.
Sale
i
t
Men's
and
Indies'
Sweaters
to
be
cleared
out
price
possible,
all
at
less
than
manufacture
t
Our
whole
stork
of
Mens
and
Roys
OtercosU
rf
u
b
Offered
at
less
than
manufacturer's
rust
price.
You
can
save
money
by
buying
one
of
the.
well
tailored
garments.
It
costs
nothing
for
v;j
t
lor
next
season.
Prices
have
been
cut
in
t-.
from
ST.U."
'
m
We
have
a
No
a
good
stock
of
Oterroats
fur
Is
of
all
ages.
Suits
for
Men.
We
have
a
atoek
of
800
Men'
to
choose
from.
These
are
all
In
the
late-t
r
-
from
the
best
manufacturers
In
Canada.
now.
Prices
from
Sit"
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
OVER
THE
MANY
ILVRGAINS
Montreal
Importers
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Lrf
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
Administrator
ot
the
estate
ot
Joseph
F
Bowman.
rJeeeaaed.
and
all
nsrties
having
claims
against
the
aald
estate
are
i
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
pro-perly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the;
24th
day
of
March,
AX).
1B7T,
and
all!
parties
indebted
to
the
estatt
are
re-,
Suired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In-ebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
Daled
Ui
24th
dy
of
Ttbruary,
AX).
LAND
ACT
Skeena
Land
bistr)ct."t)lstrlct
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islsnds.
TAKIe
Nrrrtnv
tv...
a...
..
date,
1
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Cbief
wviJiMiiamuuvr
oi
unas
ior
a
licence
to
prospect
for
cosl
and
petroltum
over
040
scraa
of
land
bounded
as
follows:
......
.M
m
.
m
,
.
UI.II1CU
K.
1
.
southwest
corner
of
Section
3,
Town
...,:J
urlDn
uiand.
and
mirxta
80
chains;
thence
north
80
chains;
tlience
ou
cnsins;
inence
south
to
cnaina
to
point
of
commencement,
bMng
Bec
tlon
30,
Township
3.
Orshsoi
Inland.
U
C.
A,
J,
UUIUJU"i
.
.
lrator.
Date
Dscember
17,
1620.
SHIPYARD
Operating
(J.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
R"
Engineers
Machinists
Rollcrmukers
RlarKsmiths
I'1"
makers
I'ounrles
Woodworkers
Elr.
ELECTRIC
ANI1L
ACETYLENE
WELDINti.
Our
plant
fa
equipped
to
handle
all
kind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
-13
and
385
r
MILK
From
Rulkley
VIW
F"18"
M,.SiVVllir'
PING
CREAM
sassas
sss
M
Quality
and
Servl
Valentin
p"J
.
!
anil
OJl
rnones
"
II
DnRiTl
Phone
HI
.
'
.41
e.nd