PAQE
TWO
T
The
Daily
News
t
I
The
Man
in
the
Moon
PRINCK
HUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SAYSt-
Published
Everr
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
THE
man
the
editor
likes
is
Rupert-Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
the
gink
who
is
afraid
to
say
it'
II.
F.
PULUEN,
Managing
Editor.
himself
so
wants
the
newspaper
to
say
It
for
"him.
'Advertlslng
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
9B
.
-
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
8fl
-iiiyau
1
used
to
ue
a
rare
thin?
but
now
you
can
got
it
for
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
any
tiling-
iXroni
rlour
bits
up.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
-Public
Service
As
A
Duty.
and
are
still
selling
well.
Others
followed.
Saturday,
Sept.
27,
1921.
llie
Pest
possible
way
to
serve
the
public
is
to
attend
to
business
and
do
it
well.
Outside
of
that,
however,
there
are
all
sorts
of
opportunities
to
serve
where
others
have
neglected.
If
nil
did
'their
ttppointed
work
well
there
would
be
little
chance
for
those
vhu
wanted
to
lend
public
movements
or
to
aid
those
in
distress.
Most
of
the
troubles
of
this
world
are
caused
by
those
who
Tail
to
do
their
duly
either
in
their
own
families
or
in
iheir
several
callings.
There
are
always
men
and
women
who
are
ready
and
willing
to
go
to
the
'rescue
of
the
afflicted
or
those
in
distress
and
Who
are
also
open
to
appointments
in
public
positions.
'Mostly
these
men
fail
in
'their
duty
to
their
own
families
or
to
their
own
businesses.
While
there
are
always
notable
exceptions
it
is
usually
the
case
that
the
person
who
is
active
away
from
home
makes
a
poor
father
or
mother,
and
the
leader
of
lug
movements
finds
it
impossible
to
lead
his
ovn
family.
Also
Ihe
person
who
takes
1oo
great
a
part
in
public
boards,
and
committees
neglects
his
own
business
and
eventually
goes
to
the
wall.
There
was
a
philosopher
and
teacher
once
w'ho
said
a
person
could
not
serve
two
masters,
for
if
he
gave
too'great
attention
to
one
he
neglected
the
other.
Whatever
we
give
our
best
thought
to
is
that
in
which
we
succeed.
Taking
Enjoyment
From
Small
Things.
Many
people
have
to
be
always
in
the
midst
of
excitement
in
-order
to
eujoy
life,
whereas
to
many
the
little
things
of
life
appeal
strongly
and
provide
enjoyment.
All
depends
on
the
attitude
toward
life.
In
the
September
number
of
the
American
Magazine
is
the
first
of
whc.
promises
to
be
a
delightful
series
of
sketches
entitled
"Adventures
in
Understanding"
by
I).
Grayson.
Grayson
is
not
really
the
man's
name
but
a
nom
de
plume.
However,
the
sketches
are
full
of
a
jjuaint
philosophy
and
atten-lion
to
little
.things
that
sets
them
apart
as
unique,
One
expression
which
will
appeal
to
many
in
the
narrative
is
"Harriet
said
nothing
grimly."
Other
interesting
sayings
are:
"So
often
the
only
way
to
get
a
man
to
look
up
is
'to
get
him
down.
A
man
utterly
on
his
back
has
to
look
up."
"Adventure
is
like
love
we
do
not
have
to
seek
far
for
it;
we
can
begin
anywhere.
I
think
sometimes
we
mistake
the
nature
.of
love
and
of
adventure
and
sit
by
waiting
for
someone
to
beflin
the
loving
or
for
some
fine
and
thrilling
thing
to
-hP
pen
to
us.
Hut
true
Jove
is
not
like
that
nor
beautiful
adventure.
Love
comes
of
loving
first
and
adventure,
because
we
have
it
.in
the
soul
of
us."
"All
true
gardeners
become,
sooner
or
late,
philosophers."
In
the
second
number
of
the
same
series
in
the
October
American
:the
following
occurs:
"It
was
only
a
short
time
after
this
earth
was
created
;
according
to
the
veracious
record
that
the
Lord
Ood
himself,
no
doubt
grown
lonesome,
as
royalty
must,
upon
his
high
throne,
came
-down
in
the
cool
of
the
day
to
walk
in
Eden.
And
what
an
adventure
he
had;
and
what
goings
on
among
the
inhabitants!
At
that
time
the
entire
population
of
the
earth
just
discovered
that,
it
was
naked,
and
had
organized
the
first
great
industry,
garment-making.
What
a
thing
was
that
to
find
offhand
by
a
monarch
travelling
incognito!"
Perhaps
another
short
quotation
might
be
allowed:
"Humor
is
the
world's
Esperanto.'
Best
Work
Often
Is
Done
Under
Pressure.
"Many
'do
'their
'best
work
under
pressure.
The
fallacy
about
giving
plenty
of
time
to
think
out
a
subject
has
been
long
exploded
except
for
the
very
energetic
people.
Most
of
us
are
as
lazy
as
we
dare
be
and
we
are
always
glad
of
an
opportunity
do
shelve
our
work
and
indulge
our
laziness.
As
soon
as
the
pressure
is
ofr,
the
workman
go
until
the
pressure
comes
on.
again.-
Many
of
the
best
literary
efforts
have
been
written
under
-.pressure.
It
is
said
that
the
first
work
of
the
man
who
signs.
.himself
"David
Grayson
was
done
in
that
way.
There
had
been
a
miscalculation
somewhere
in
the
making
of
the
magazine
and
one
of.
the
editors
found
himself
short
of
an
article
to
fill
ii
out.
HaVing
nothing
better
on
hand
he
set
to
work.xand
.jvTote
the
first
of
a
series
of
sketches
which
he
published
tiriiitfrktl$
title
of
"Adventures
in
Contentment."
So
much
interested
were
the
readers
that
they
wrote
to
the
editor
telling
how
they
eh'
joyed
me
article
nm
asking
for
more,
lie
went
on
and
wrote
more
and
eventually
the
sketches
were
published
in
book
.form
Pressure
sometimes
brings
out
the
best
from
a
man
woman,
it
snows
their
mettle.
It
proves
them.
Many
tne
.crucial
moment
while
others
rise
to
the
great
occasion
and
necome
great.
All
Wool
and
Silk
and
Wool
Underwear
Two
Piece
and
Combination
English
All
Wool
and
'"Venus"
'8llk
and
Wool
STOOKING8
DEMERS
Phone
27
P.
O.
Jlox
327
or
fail
ht
Rev,
and
Mrs.
C.
T.
Halton
and
family
were
passengers
yester
day
afternoon
on
the
Prince,
(5eorgc
froi"
a
business
trip
In
Ocean
Fall.
Sterling
Furnace
GOAL
Dllrd
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
.7ll".,..,
'ry
.uPf'of
turnr
cotl.
It
rlvei
1
clean
bot
fire
in.l
U
finlrelyrree
from
.loot.
iCllnken,
lick
indlrt.
some
of
the
Itrteit
Iicitlnr
pl.nts
In
the
city
-ire
now
fJSftj
W'lh
fnUrel
"fiio
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Deliverrt
In
8irk.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
We
ire
ilso
Arenti
for
the
runout
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
MIn
Off
lees
Meltl
OtaUtl.
hea
H
WE
all
like
to
joke
about
the
girl
who
.is
made
up,
but
what
is
a
girl
1o
do
if
she
cannot
deliver
the
goods
without
it.
THE
average
wife
has
not
much
of
an
opinion
of
her
husband
She
thinks
he
can
easily
be
led
astray,,
so
he
lakes
it
on
herself
to
protect
him.
THE
wisest
man
I
ever
knew
Just
'lived
the
life
of
a
hermit
He
'feared
to
mix
with
his
fellows
at
night
And
jollity
he
could
not
permit
Hut
he
went
to
live
in
a
northern
town
And
now
die's
no
longer
a
her
mit.
A
SEATTLE
parson
testified
at
an
inquiry
the
other
day
that
he
Utail
bought
whiskey
in
36
places.
name
on
you,
parson
I
it-
pnoniDiuon
is
a
failure,
so
are
the
ten
commandments,
says
an
American
scribe.
--
I
HAVE
seen
a
man
so
low
in
funds
jn
this
town
that
he
does
not
know
where
his
next
cigar
ette
is
coming
from.
DON'T
be
a
postage
-stamp.
A
stamp
is
through,
once
it
is
lick
ed.
THE
young
man
who
is
not
any
better
(ban
his
parents
were,
ought
to
pay
Okalla
for
a
a
friendly
visit
few
months.
VERSES
COMING
IN
RATHER
SLOWLY
FOR
to
DISTANCE
lends
enchantment,
but
boys,
oil
IrOys,
give
iu
a
cloe
up
in
preference.
THE
COMPETITION
It
lonks
as
if
someone
was
go
ing
to
earn
a
little
easy
money
in
the
verse
competition,
for
entries
are
coming
in
rather
slowly.
There
nust
be
a
number
of
peo
ple
who
are
able
to
write
good
versos
ana
yei
wno
nave
never
tried
their
hands.
Long
poems
are
not
desired
but
just
catchy
rhymes.
Over
Sunday
it
is
likely
that
the
local
scribes
will
get
ousy.
ano
Monday
suouin
,
see
more
entries.
It
js
very
likely
that
four
lines
will
win
the
five
dollars.
Following
are
entries:
The
Salmon's
Lament
There
was
a
very
sprightlySock-
eye
Salmon
('A
very
modifh
classy
Salmon
he
l
Who
with.4iis
young
companion,
Johnny
Cohoe
'
Was
.as
happy
as
a
Salmon
we'll
could
be.
"Well
Sock"
sai.l
Johnny,
in
a
Casual
manner.
no
you
plan,
an
Eaddrn
irip
,
V
.'1hiskyearol(l
xtia.ti'V
ftaid
'
the
'Sbckeye,
wilh
Ills
lower
lip
atremble,
"I
shall
surely
journey
eastward
if
I
can."
Matter
of
Size
'An
elephant
once
to
a
mouse
did
ay,
MDon'l
look
at
me
in
that
queer,
way.
If
you
wore
a
cat
And
I
were
a
rat.
I'd
my
.hat
Hut
seeing
that
you
are
only
a
mouse
While
I
am
almost
as
big
as,
a
'
house,
I'd
have
you
just
know
You
can't
look
at
me
so."
.
The
verse
must
have
to
do
with
some
form
.of
animal
life
such
as
a
bird,
fish,
animal,
Inseot
or
germ.
It
myJ
inun
any
form
desired
such
as
an
ode.
a
Quatrain
or
cyen-
the
pop
ular
iimcricK.
Three
prizes
will
no
ouered.
5
for
first.
83
for
second
and
2
for
third
The
verses
will
he
published
as
submilled
but
the
name
of
the
author
will
bc
.reserved"
lo
be
used
only
in
case
of
his
winning
a
prize.
The
verse
should
be
neatly
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
uniy
anu
addressed
to
"Cornpeti
linn
Il4'illln
f
TV..
II..
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
THB
DAILY
.
...
.
"',
'
'(
lurdjytptf
mI)Pr
....
l
'
!
1
u
-
'-
"T555
l
lounded
since
lDy
'
lM
on
consistent
high
equality
''
'
I
.
.
8-23
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
.Government
of
Hi
h
Columbia.
y
.....
-
'
'
"
"
,
...
I
Ten
Years
Ago
in
frince
Kupert
September
27,
1914.
L.
J.
Hoyt
of
this
city
lost
his
many.
THE
CAUSE
AND
THE
CURE
AMENDMENT
OF
PRESENT
TIMBER
ROYALTY
ACT
WOULD
RESTORE
CON-FIDENCE
IN
THE
INDUSTRY
Present
Uncertainty
HoWInQ
Up
vapuai.
and
'Delaying
Trade
v
;
Extension
The
great
basic
industry
o
iJriltsh
Columbia
is
in
a
stale
of
nerves"
at
the
present
time.
TIIK
CAUSK
is
Ihe
unsatisfac
lory
slate
of
the
limber
royally
laws,
winch
threaten
to
nlace
sucli
a
prohibitive
tax
on
raw
material
as
to
render
the
manu
fact
lire
of
lumber
entirely
un
profitable.
On
January
1st.
1925.
scamper
away
without
lakingfunless
repealed
or
amended,
this
measure
will
increase
the
tim
ner
royalty
rnte
700
per
'cent
above
its
original
level
and
com
pel
the
closing
down
of
'our
saw-
llllll.
THE
SYMl'TO,M8
are
the
un
cenninty
or
one-fourth
of
the
male
working
populatjpft
of
the
prmmce
regarding
ihe
duration
oi
ineir
jolts,
the
anxiety
of
the
supply
houses
and
storekeepers
regarding
Ihe
eclipse
of
an
an
num
Mircimsing
(power
or
over
one
hundred
million
Mollars
and
the
fear
of
IIk
operators
regarding
the
safety
of
their
investment
of
two
hundred
million
dollars,
confidently
made
In
anticipation
of,
fair
treatment
by
the
people
or
this
province.
TH.K
CUM
is
the
repeal
or
amendment
of
Ihe
unworkable
Timber
lloyally
Act
of
1014
and
Hie
substitution
for
It
of
some,
measures
that,
while
establish
iiiur,
imiiy
news.
No
intr
in
turn
w
nf
l,a
n.ni.
i
manuscripts
will
be
returned.
Ihe
standing
timber
of
the
pro-
vince,
will
at
the
same
limp
re
life
near
port
Essington
today!
"me
for
llie
irulustry
to
be
when
the
guli.wtth
which
liewas
hunting
accfdenlly
went
on".
He
was.
about
UL
years
of
age
and
is
fui-yiyed:.
J'Jrw"
wnlow
hert.-
Morley
Dopaldson,
genera!
manager
of
tle
firand
Trunk
Pacific
llajlwuy,
states
that
the
commercial,
telegraph
service
of
llie
railway
will
bo
inaugurated
in
about
three
weeks'
time.
II
is
not
exepcled
that
the
Great
War
will
last
more
than
eighteen
months.
The
cessation
of
hostilities
should
be
followed
by
a
large
influx
of
immigrants
to
Canada
especially
from
Ger
cognize
the
bare
rights
of
the
already
overtaxed
timbcrhohlcr,
from
whose
pockets
the
country
already
draws
one.
third
of
its
total
annual
revenue.
This
is
a
particularly
unfor-
in
uncertain
health.
.Millions
of
dpllars
are
awaiting
investment
in
our
plants
and
limber
areas
and
strenuous
work
is
ahead
in
the
developm'nt
of
new
markets
'for
Il.C.
lumber.
Further
taxation
of
Ihe
lumber
industry
wilt,
frighten
away
capital
and
of
course
remove
all
incentive
for
market
extension
effort.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Induslries
Council
of
Urilish
Columbia.
A
FAN
ABROAD
"Ah,
here's
something
interesting,"
said
the
near-sighted
American
tourist
in
Holland.
"
"Let's
wail
and
see
the
game."
"flame?
I
don't
xee
any
game."
"What
s
that
ahead
of
us?"
"A
windmill."
"My
mistake!
I
thought
it-wa
a
baseball
pitcher
going
throng!
the
motions
preliminary
to
ind
ing
n
hot
one
over
the
plate."
Hoslon
1
ranscript.
father
hgan
of
Fargo,
'orll
Dakota,
Js.
a
passenger
making
the'.
round
trip
from
Vancouver
0
Pi-Inn
Rupert
and
Stewart'
oh
:he
Priiice
George
Ihis
trip.
W0MANPR00F
IS
ADE
STORY
Like
all
Love
Stories
I
Happily
After
Many
cuttles
Ends
Dim.
up
According
to
the
will
of
Jeffer.
on
iiocKwood,.
each
of
Ids
four
children
Is
to
inherit
a
million'
lollars
provided
they
all
marry
witian
five
years.
Otherwise
the
millions
nre
to
benefit
ui
Old
People
s
Home,
under
the
Irus
leesiup
of
Lawyer
Hleech.
The
two
elr
Is.
AV'ilmn
ami
r.oioein
lave
cenlered
llielr
affections!
espeeiively,
on
a
Jong-haired
ello
player
and
a
penniless
foot.
an
hero.
Dick,
the
dog
fancier
)f
the
family,
returns
lo
England
wmi
a
inue
rihhon
winner
and
me
uutf
iiusiress.
lorn
nock-
wood,
tlie
other
son,
Is
a
civil
engineer,
far
more
interested
in
his
work
than
either
women
or
monsy.
The
nllolled
lime
is
fast
draw-.
ng
to
a
close,
the
only
flaw
in
the
matrimonial
plans
of
the
family
being
Tom's
failure
lo
be
attracted
by
.girls
m
Eenernl
op
ny
girl
in
particu.ar.
Lawver
Hleech
keeps
his
eye
on
the
trend
f
events
with
evident
satisfac
1
MSMMBaaaaMMMaanMaaHmaMaMBaw
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Saltinr
from
Prior
Rupert,
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
twtrton
Btj,
end
Alert
Btj,
TuMdy,
t
P.M.
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alert
Bar,
tne
twineon
Bly,
ttiurUj,
10X1.
For
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STEWART,
Wtlee
Ulene,
tuntty,
S
P.M.
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PORT
SIMPSON
and
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Rlwr
Cannerlaa,
Friday
A.M.
S23
2nd
AvoHue.
J.
Barn
t
lay,
AetnL
Prlnca
Raatrt,
S
C.
STEAMSHIP
SEMKE
.S.S.
Prince
Kupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
pout--en
!i
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wedncs'I
v
I"n0
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Fridav,J"W
p.n:
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE
8.
PRINCE
JOHN
Tor
Masiet,
Port
Clementi
r",ucMey
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
WndnefvlAy
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENQtR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNOftY.
,nr!;,lvf.
rrlnre
Huprrt
S.oo
pjn.
for
rnijiCE
okohok.
tuu
X
W'
HI
I'
EG,
ill
point!
Eaatrrn
Canala.
Ui.fv!
sutra.
...
ABINOy
ALL
OCCAN
(ITCAMSHIP
LIMCS.
City
Ticket
Offlca,
B2S
Thlr
Ata
Prlnca
Bap.rt.
tion.
Naturally,
he
would
greatly
prefer
a
life
ailminintrnlnr-ihip
of
the
llockwood
millions
A
120,(100
a
year,
with
none
but
Ihe
uid
f
olk
s
Home
tovrcckon
with
College
Qlrl
Louiso
Halliday,
Hleech's
wanf
an
old-time
friend
of
llie
four
neirs,
Yelurns
home
from
college
n'li.lrkk
.I....
.
t
l.
.
jit.
,
..t4
..,,v
1111
num.1.
lino
nip
uan-
?er
one
where
some,
of
Tn
WTirkmcn
are
preparing
a
blast
near
'her
grani'iralheVs
nronertv.
which
she
in
suneyitig.
Tom
sees
and
rescues
lnr.
rnnr,ii
ing
the
girl
and
renewing
old
ac
nuaititancc
81u?
Js
so
jittniclive
that
lorn
suddenly
makes
up
his
mind
that
compliance"
with
the
clauso
In
his
father's
will
and
that
million
ddllars
wouldn't
be'
so
had,
after
all.
He
can
find
lime
to
devote
to
tliU
cfrl.
While
Tom
and
Louise
arc
Playing
golf.
Ihey
receive
the
news
that
a
cave-in
at
Ihe
tunitol
of
Tom's
construction
work
has
occurred.
Louise
drives
Tom
lo
the
scene
and
while
the
work
of
rcscut.
proceeds,
Louiso
makes
not
colTeo
and
distributes
it
among
the
men.
The
entombed
men
uro
'finally
released
without
injury,
but
in
Ihe
interim
Tom
has
become
convincill
that
Louise
is
Ihe
only
girl
in
thaj
world
for
him.
Qlrl
Annoyed
Tom
loses
no
lime
in
making
formal
request
to
Hleech
for
Louiso's
hand.
Jlloech
however
puts
him
off
and
has
Louise
call
at
his
office
the
next
morninir.
elling
her
that
Tom
has
made
h
formal
proposal
of
marriage
to
her
a
marriage
of
ruiiveniine
in
order
to
pi
of
bin
family.
T
iji,.,
up
on
the
"phoi
ipiyed
when
he
;ii
1
plrl
is
hurt
and
'
fxlertl.
that
she
.
'
r
fusees
to
have
any
In
-
''
llie
proiiosilion.
,
n
ft
IB
II-
wit
I;
-tif
Ihft
meant
iniW
''
Kobd,:l)iek's
prop'
''lherj
In-law,
has
hianji'
with
the
delay
ami
.rf"'::1"
'
return
to
Kogbmrl
'.
uuigiiivr.
j'iur,
.i
-
.
Lmiisf,
his
sistr
-
Hweel
hearts,
preria
'
iff,"
and
in
the
.-..unuM"
'
ing
g(
Kid
-byes
Willi
"Dick
and
1
a
fact
lo
wine
li
mi'"
Explanations
Louise,
in
se;u
)i
a
gangplank.
nn.-
it
II,
.nt-.
,
l
...I...
likvn
IT
'
ed'
his
engineenOf
PlfJ
leaving
nil
a
Iook
H'U
''
(rrnnlltr
anrtirici'il
Illlll
''i'
r.
.
....
...
I
ions.,
follow
wlii.li
!-
tip
the
,work
or
Hl
'Dick
is
discoviTtMl
iiivl?,
m
Pill"
.
,j
ln(
ihiv
nllnlli'il
tltfl
'
....
fl1
'.-.t
HI11
I
in
hit
win.
i'
s)!aj
find
themselves
oivu
dian
.
lo
happiness,
with
0'
H
.,.
service
adiiiinisli'rejt
ir
back
lo
four
anxious
v
l.v
.3.
.Iiiit'l'lllll
romance.
.nu
a
k"h'
-
.
the
taiii
necessary
to
c
mW
,
r
-
.
L-rtOI
sweethearts,
Tfamng-.
j
...
i
..
I..
..v..m.,I
married
married
niil
l.nin
I.OI"'"
'
dog
get
inn.
,
Notify
Hleech.
Mad..
,
cerlificales
from
Plym-
"'"'
('
t
up
your
tw
(.
T)II1
(piicKiy.
uooiiij
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