PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS TL Teds ee i Se Quickly Healed by Zam-Buk Ointment Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap 25c. cake. THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publishea Every Afternoén, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor x For lesser periods. paid in advance , per weék , , By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Colunibia, paid in advance for yearly period ‘ Bithin Meajtibeee By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, thé British Em- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year By mail to all other countries, per year Transiet display advertising, per inch 3.0!) pér inserfion ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word Local readers, per insertion, per line Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line } | | Vancouver ‘than $2,000,000. The HOME GAS B. C. WADE ——py— Company Has Investment itt Goer ‘Two Million Dollars in Province; Growth Remarkable With the well known Home Gas flag now flying throughout British Columbia, motorists ali over province are interested in the re- markable growth of this 100% B.C industry. This industry's ment was $300,000 ‘mall refinéfy on the present site and a few distribution outlets in and North Vancotiver Today the investment of Home Oil Distributors Limited totals moré réfinery has been more than quadrupled in’ size, and practically every populated section of B. GC. is now penetrated by its distribution system, includ- the ofiginal invest- representing a ing a chain of floating service sta- tions fot marine craft The produétion and distribution if Home Gas magne niuch to the working people of this province, beeausé .of the steady year-round pay-roll and the company’s rigid policy te always purchase B.C. materials: arid products whenever , possible. Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters’ Telephone iddblatstetaidccasked Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance .... u sit item LOOKING BACKWARD The National City Bank of New York in its monthly letter discusses the recent Ottawa conference and says that it failed to realize the hopes of its promoters. It says the result of the conference vindicated the judgment of the orthodox British economists who always have held that the moral and political unity of the Empire would be more surely maintained by a policy allowing Great Bri- tain and her seattered Dominions to manage their busi- ness affairs independently and with sole reference to the particular circumstances of each, than to attempt to have a common and exclusive economic policy. The letter throws doubt on the value of the wheat pre- ference but admits that a certain amount of intéer-Empire trade may result. After discussing the various phases of the conference the article concludes: “From our viewpoint it is something to regret that the Conference did not yield results more satisfactory to the participants. It may be said to have reflected thé state of diserder existing generally in international trade. The » British peoples are as hard-headed, practical and intelli | gent as any in the world, and if they cannot find a broader basis than this for trade among themselves there does not appear to be much reason for expecting an improvement in trade relations elsewhere in the near future.” Canadian banks are strangely silent in regard to the result of the conference. The monthly lefter of the Royal DAILY EDITION Friday, September 9, 1922 t Bank while discussing the wheat sitwatiow does not mene { tion the Conference as a facto in the marketing of Cana- . dian crops. Canadian newspapers have viewed the conference with optimism which is probably best summed up in the words § of one of the smaller eastern dailies: “One may criticize some of the details, but this is a minor matter, for no one can gainsay the fact that the business delegates at Ottawa have laid a wonderful foun- dation for the building of Empire trade,” TERRACE FOR FRUIT This season fruit and berry growers at Terrace and Remo have been supplying the Prince Rupert market with an excellent product so that many people are now booking to the people there to supply their needs. Merchants have been handling the fruit and paying good prices for it, mucly better than the prices paid in the south so that the interior growers have heen able to benefit. Now that the price of land avound Terrace’ is down and that a market for ‘the gobdds is being established, there seems no good reneson wiv that district should not make good progress in the next few years. Prince Rupert people prefer to buy Terrace fruit when they can get it hecausé it arrives in better condition than from Southern British Columbia. the Scnooi ot Nursing ‘Brought te Canada te so i opkins Iniversity I! to Learti Nursing mow pirses ave very few in’ Hong wrrytown, N.¥., and is now prepar- to cnte John song ind Ff plan to return there to} said Miss Wong, this serious | ‘inded, Chinese @irh who: js very wetty and very much a Westerner, | . ork,’ Hong Kon# Girl ts Now Realy to) Start O psn Wer Stiiiies | MONTREAL, Sept. 9:——To betore | Hone Kofig ard be of service to the) Ketchivan. léaviig on Stnday, péople of her native city is the arh-| Septeriber 18! They will’ muke the bition of Rose Wong, who was | trip on thé Salvayé Printess, Which brought to this country by her par-| is being spécinily chartéred for the ents, Mr. and Mrs: F. Wong of this’ 6t¢casion, will atténd luncheon of city, at the age of four mortths. She) the Ketchikan club on the Monday was educated in Montreal High|and return to Prince Rupert that School and Highland Manor ae evening. : ’ 7 ' me Ke th™ in keeping with their reputation fot enterprising and aggressive buSinéss methods, Hore Oil Distri- butors Have recently iritroduced a new anti+kno¢k gasoline The power émbodied in the New Home Gas is dramatized in current newspaper and other advertising as the “Power Genie.” which grants to the motorist those quatities he hos always Wished for in Kis gasoline: Lightning start, instant getaway sniooth sustained power urider all conditions, fréédom from: corrosive elements; high anti-knock road per- formance. : Catholic Women’s Tea Successtul Enjoyable Affair Held at Home of Mrs: G. W. Nickerson Yesterday In spite of the inclemency of the weather, a very successful tea and ale of home cooking was held by he Catholic ladies at the home of Mrs. G. W. Nickerson yesterday af- ternoon when many ladies called }tasti¢c GRAND OLD MAN PASSES iidver! Corlett Diéd_at Terrace on hater Day at Age! of Eighty ——- TERRACE, Sépt. 9:—-Following a udden soplectic attack, Robert Corlet® one of the wv and most’ prominent pioneer resident of thé Terrace district, passed away mé on Monday evening of this weék before: medica! aid cold bée summoned. Born. in Bie@land and over eighty years of age; he sften affectionately referred to The Grand Old Man” of the Kit- wvimkalum! and Bakelsé district On Labor Day thé lete Mr. Cor- lett was aroufid town as usual and was having his suffer carly in the evening with o@ view to attending a lodge meeting afterwards. During the méal he got up to take a drink of water and fet) unconscious to thé The doctor was summoned but life had passed before he was able to arrive Throuehonut life. the lat sy snown at hie Re was as 1.900 My. Cor- att Was always active and énergetie and énioved health. He was a board of village commissioners, school board. fair board end Far- mer’s Institute. and took 9 promin+ ent part in:mimicipal affairs. On his eightieth birthday yin’? was made noble grand the local Oddfellows’ Lodge. He alsn belonged to the Oranve Lod¢e. He was a life- ‘ong and devoted Conservative. For he ranthed in the Lakélse having taken up land there fore the advent of the railway Several years ago he moved into own Last spring, the late Mr. Coriett was’ married to Miss Donald. His widow survives him. A previous wife predecéased hiny. There were one son and two daughters of the first inion, all living in United States consistentiy e@ood mémber of the lest he years Valley the Deceased was alWays an enthis- supporter of dathileties and ott of réspect to his meniory, a baseball darice scheduled for Labor Day was called off Funeral on Wednesday The funeral Wednesday at I. 0. 0. F service was held on 3°30 ‘pan. from #1 Hall and was ndu by members of that lodge by the Rev. C. W. MeKim Anglican Church. The largely attended thizing frierds “ed assisted of the service wa Hery by sympa- Friday, September errs 2a DE <2—~ HELP YOURSELF ...and you help your country B* good to yourself today by eating Shredded Wheat and’ you'll also doa good turn for all Canada. For the wheat that forms these golden brown biscuits is our country’s greatest product. It comes to you in Shredded Wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away. Just the correct amount of bran provided by Nature. Rich in energy and body-building elements. A natural food for all the family all the year. And it costs so very little! Just chink, twelve big biscuits in every package. A great food bargain. 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX And a great chance for you to help Canada’s great industry KEEP GREAT ! THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada SHREDDED WhitAl MADE IN CANADA « BY CANADIANS +- OF CANADIAN WHEAT Following the Oddféllows’ burial ervice at the Kitsumkalum Ceme- Mrs. M. McBriarty and Mrs. B. Cur- R. E. Moore, Mrs Ritchie and Mrs tieket A delegotion fron the lotal Ro-| a nurse so that she may return t6} tary Club is planning a visit tia! J. &. Lange sailed by the Prinde = ordinary mail. tery the Of#ngc Lodge conducted eceiving by the president. Mrs.\'heir buridl service. Pallbearers Jarold' McEwen were R. M. Cory. E. T. Kennéy, H In charge of the tea room were | Kine, W. HM. Oliver, J. Mebaren and Hw A. Swain The casket was ban merous floral tributes Mrs. J. Freq) “ony to Mr. Corlett’s Fortune in the district Mrs. J, Lorne McLaren and Mrs ae ae oi whi s amour r. Partners of Gold Rush Are Burie:! At Joint Service Mrs. Nickerson was assisted in ced with nu- mute popularity in while the serviteur Mrs. Gcorgs P. McCaffery were Mrs Arseneau, testi- ne ia after A very pretty raffl No. 24 by Miss was won with Alvina Tur- 2eom Funera! sPyic ec for oytale Funeral ervi j P : Twenty Years Age and Mj hap! R Poe VhoO were par*ners th im Prince Rupert Y Wan Gril Ruck ’ cintly in wees hol T 1 Vancony sf thi on any wectk Minnion I Telegrann “r While Huss@y passed away in General Hosvital at Vancouver they were old friends, it was appropriate that buried togethes funeral serv took plane Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Vancouver, and ws fol- ‘owed by interment Oz2an View Burial Park. Old fr asted pallbearers Among the were Rév | Moth¢¥ Cecilia and Rev. Sister Lo-| uisée Of PYesént ation’ coflvént, Ab-| erdeen: “Soith “Dakota. “sisters of Mr. Hussey ana nieces of Mr. Man- nion Sepfember 9, 1912 Bishop F. A. DuVéernet anroun- ed at morning sérvice in St. An dréw's Arngli¢an Chtirch yesterdhy (Rav Ke was’ abolit to Navid over control of parish Matters to Rev C. FE. Butch who will arrive this week fro Winniped. Mericeforth the Bishop will devote His time to the larger affairs oi the divtese tev. W. F. Rushbtrook will take comman di a’ few days of the new nission bbat Northern Cross, Rév Ww J H. Pétter will leave soon for Muvelton to assist Rev. J Field in the work there, Rév. Wil- liany Crarey, late of Dawson, will be tationed at Stewart this winter and Rev. W. E. Collison will assist the Bishop at St. Peter’s Church Seal Cove fly i? ob the As con idered hould be The in St they nds motirne Elementary educati: about nn in Londen $70 per ¢ehild this —_———- ‘vill cost launch is being built: year. A fine new by the federal government for use! | i nti tet te in ruining betWeet Prince Rupert ; SCIATICA and the marine depot at Digty. ‘ sland) (PA* lauiieh referred to was named the Rhona after she was Waih ihe gainful pate wetl with warm water; then rub in’ plenty of Minard's and PDeia Arr ,Rupert this morning for Vancou- )ver enrotite back to London. Bnd-| land, after a business visit to tHe! city. ; “ | The New York Post Office distri | butes daily fifteen million pieces ) Prince Rupert and otne OLN LS C.P.R. steamer Princess Adelaide ie ae a is au mn por L' es aisle _,. The First Office of The Royal Bank of Canada—Halifax, 1869 Since 1869 The Royal Bank of Canada is typical of Canadian progress. Starting as a small local bank in Halifax, it has moved steadily forward through the various booms and depressions of the past 63 years. In enterprise, experience and, established strength, The Royal has long been recog- nized as one of the great banking, institu- tions of the world. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The CAPITAL $35,000,000