ea
the
market
for
the
paat
80
yearn,
aid
kit
no
equal
for
offsetting
the
Tmitiig,
purging
and
diarrhoea
of
thole
r
infantum.
Put
up.
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co,
Liaiited.
Toronto.
Ont.
.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6370.
There
l"
be
offered
fur
Mle
a!
Public
Aunii.ii,
at
noon
on
the
4th
day
of
sp-
ie
aud
administration
ixirri'illi,n
.nirinr.
iiu.
iinii.n
i.r
tw
!
itl
ehuMiM
t,i
funn
thi
nlteit';Chnre!
i
anaaa.
and
r.
tint'
;hnldei
or
le
PMineec.
f
runrreirailoii
votlir
.not
t
"im
it
nH'ivint
r..r
ti.
initU
rummr
Ui
nciipril
and
niinrreratluiial
proper-iy;
ami
iiorilly
hir
me
rarrvtnir
of
the
eald
trtilmi
Ihwi
i-rrui.f
t
......
........
.
-
oaten
i
Vlrtnrta.
li1tlh
Qlumbll.
lhi
ih
day
of.
SepieAifr,
A.l.
i
t'llillil.u
'..
TlflM'll
'i.r.Aiii
II
irr-
n
I
iv.i
I
n.
Ut8.
Laimh-.v
SlreL
VirhiHa.
B.C.
On
tnlHilf
.r."iv
appllniiliti.
Accounts
up,
Io.S?'i;ptemner
13
otalliiijr
sM.fflN.ffy
were
passed
for
payment.
nTljjs'rnijrlil'.
council
ineplinf
J'
0l
c
I
Tuesday.
fPmbcp
16,
1921.
THE
DAILY
NEW8
PAGE
FIVE
Ladies'
Goats
,
.',!,,0ve
n0?"
iodtt'
l,,at
a
Peinl
shipment
(,r
High
Class
Coats
These
are
models
sent
to
us
on
consignment.
Thqe.
unsold
at
the
end
of
the
week
must
lie
returned.
Best
quality
arid
workmanship
only.
Let
us
show
you
these.
.
All
Very
Reasonably
Priced.
H.
Si
H.
Wallace
Co.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
V
stock
Pictorial
Pallerns.
FOR
"CHOtERA
INFANTUM"
THE
FATAL
DISEASE
OF
CHILDREN
MOTHERS
SHOULD
USE
Phone
9.
KING
OF
ENGLAND
OWNS
PUBLIC
HOUSE
Feathers
Hotel
In
Norfolk
Is
Model
Place
of
Refreshment
and
Member
of
Reform
Association
I.ONIION.
Sept.
10
Amonir
the
Utile
known
of
ilia
multifarious
activities
of
England's-
'Kinx
is
thai
he
is
lh
landlord
of
a
fully-licensed
"public-house,"
and
that
as
a
saloonkeeper,
His
.Majesty
is
a
mlel
for
hLs
fellow
publicans
throughout
(he
Kingdom.
His
establishment,
the
"Feathers
Hotel"
near
Deringham,
Xor-
,..
,
.,
.,
.
.
folk,
is
nor
exactly
a
hotel
hut
valuable
been
Till
preparation
has
i
..
.
.
-r
.'.
.
.
)
1
-,
1
1
I'
li.
II
nun
,if
,
lli.
HIL'llllf
ing-donr
einiioriuins
such
as
many
Americans
remember.
It
isj
rated
as
one
jrjf
Hip
few
thirst
quenching
rtyreals
in
I
ho
laud
where
a
high
moral
lone
is
combined
with
the;
consumption
pf
alcoholic
beverrjge.v
in
fact
Hie
encouragement
of
temperance
is
said
to
in-
the
guiding
aim
of
the
King's
liar.
1
Naturally
King
tieorgedoes
not
drtii.
a
while
apron
and
holj
Lliiwr,
ivu,
in
me
wore
oi
me
"-..
i,,.!,!,,,!
i.
1,4V
nl
.-
"emtio
me
oar
on
nus
fat-
trirt
Koremer.
smitiieM.
B.c
u
urem
iou'
xj;u.
to
rut
tu.uou
Jickt'im-
tie
on
n;
unlay
afternoons
when
irvi.
aujimiiu
me
norm
umuiuitry
ui
i-ih
,
,
-
-
.
.
.
,
(Tul,
(lluilvi!
appi'itlinati-ir
li-ir
H
nine
nvim
s
wjirK
is
liuisufii
ixirtli
and
east
"f..
lit
ler
lake
Hum
a
i'amH
Dllrtft.
I
siauun.
Two
t
i
ir
will
tie
allowed
for
re-Bn.nl
of
t'liiber
'
Provided
inv
'
iii
iinalile
to
attend
V
liirtlim
ln,l-''-'pn
luiy
jujbniil
a
ald
ten
ter
to
n
opened
'at
Hie1
hour
or
aurtlon
nut
trt-alrd
a!-
mie
bid."
rurttirr
parti,
iiftm
or
the.
cnier
rorn-
ir
Victoria.
Il.r...
or
Muriel
Forester,
1'rlnre
Hueft.
Br.
TTfltBER
SALE
X6464.
Sralml
TvihIfiw
will
t
rwilrhT
the
MuitMi-r
of
Land-
n..
ta'u-r
than
n'n.n
on
.the
IHh-iIi;-
t
-
Member,
,lt.
for
tl
,-(.
.1-
f
,
.1
r
,
i
.-
...(..1,
,1,
I'll,
.MI.WVV
feel
of.
Sprnr.
.,:.,)
M,mnt
Jirkpine
Tie
'
fin
an
ifi.'.....i
....
it...
.....it.
..r
the
and
crowd
of
village
yokels
drop
in
at
"The
Heathers"
to
slack
Ihei
thirsts,
mt
he
has
a
manager
of
great
soeial
importance,
in
Lord
Ullswaler,'
former
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Common,
who
is
presi
dent
of
Hie
People's
Refreshment
House
Association
of
which
flic
King's
saloon
is
a
iifemlnT.
Therp
art
170
of
lliese
saloon
under
Lord
LTIswaler's
supervision,
either
the
brew-ers
or
distillers
jwn
stock
in
them
and
t,
ct
nutn
i
t
llli,.
local
managers
receive
no
inrwi
s
var
will
be
atliwd
fur
re
i
,:,
...
.
..i....i:.
...i..
,
w
...
ninv.l
...
....I...
Iil'.ll
II
fill
II
Ir.
III1IIIIIT
L.
.
.....
.
.
.
....
w
'
.
.
tert
Vlrlorla.
B.:..
Prlnre.
Rnprt.
llj:
ties.
They
Jyrir.i
""fW-.l
I"
-'11
food
and
non-iiuo.canis
ami
tneir
pro-
.,
ir,
.
,.
..
-
jvisios
for
luncheons
and
leas
in
notice.
Ihrijrht
rooms
distinct
from
the
..M"K'-lh'.,T,,
'
PP"rl!Jni
bar
is
a
feature
which
in
gratlu-
will
bn
madH.
ti.
(tie
I.VvlOjtlv
Awiibly
..
if
thf
I'eovim-e
..r
iirituh
Columbia
at
Ote
ally
reiiiovmsr
the
jrrievances
or
hH
SvMlnn.
thrivnr,
tvr
ail
,
Art
HMklnir
'H'O
.,
nmlnrinh
tnotorisrs
in.
in!
Pll
iJlgiaiui
L'
l.'l
Hit
thai
tiiai
provlnli.il
for
tin
vritma-
of
denial
pro-
iwrty
or
the
t'reb
terlin
Cbiirrh
tn
Can-
;onv
'
die
uhiiiuitou
1
beer
umt
ada.
the
MhImmIU!
.;hoffh
and
the
hi-
.
,
,.
.
...
rt-aati.
nal
'iiun
lx-
i,r
i
anaila.
In
thr
cheese
of
the
COlintfyslile
inns
is
t.inn-11
i.iuinn
or
l
auiuia;
rue
tho
iHrtdmr,
:i..i.tJ1
,l,.;..cr
rrnira
on
or
oftlie
tw
HP'-IJ'
ninuenj
n
l
"
i
i
Itcf-'Mrdint:
the
request
made
al
last
week's
Council
meeting
for
a
report
fpoiu
the
utilities
coin-uiittee
as
to
why
single
men
employed
an
laborer.
in
the
ulililies
department
were
being
paid
5"Mie
instead
of
50c
per
hour.
Aid.
Macdonahl
'
reported,
last
night
that
there
had
been
no
nieetinjr
of
the
utilities
committee
last
week
so
no
report
h:wl
yet
been
drafted.
At
Your
Grocer's
I
'
Select
ELECTRIC
BREAD
AUTHOR
LECTURES
f
ON
CANADIAN
BOOKS
Mrs.
Adams
Beck
Gives
Interest-
-
Ing
Address
to
Author's
Association
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Sept.
10.
"A.
great
iniu-slice
is
being
qone
Canadian
writers
in.
the
demand
tjial
they
use
a
Canadian
background'
Mrs.
Adam
Heck
told
an
audience
of
Canadian
Authors'
Association
members
iir-the
course
of
a
char,
acteristically
delightful
discourse
at.
Victoria
collegei
Mrs.
Heck
waV
speaking
on
the
subject
of
"Canadian
Literature,"
and
in
the
wealth
of
her
literary
references
she
convincingly
illustrated
the
principle
which
she
insislenlly
emphasized
as
most
necessary
to
any
great
and
enduring
literature:
a
deep-laid
cultui
and
wiilp
knowledge
of
Hongs.
The
first
part
of
her
lei
ture
waff
in'
the
nature
of
a
general
criticism
of
Canadian
poetry
and
prose,
which
she
condemns!
chiefly
for
Hi
failure'ln
attain
anything
beyond
Hi,
merely
"pretty,"
while
the
second
half
M
her
talk
was
a
culling
of
choice
passages
from
the
ancient,
Oriental-and
modern
poets
whose
magc
word
belonged
to
the
art
of
all
time.
British
Gonsols
1o
Habitant
Poems
One
of
her
criticisms
bore
upon
the
"habitant"
poem,
which
while
not
to
be
condemned
in
it
self,
was-
necessarily
curcum-
cribe,i
in
the
field
of
emotions
or
inougni
winch
ti
coutil
ex
press
People
wearied
of
dialect
l'he
Scotch'
dialect
had
circum
scribed
even
Htlrns,
although
the
lecturer
admitted
that
the
Scot
tish
poef
had
never
sung
so
well
when
he
became
sophiscated.
I
contend
that
Canadian
poetry
has
not
yet
reached
the
point
ol
culture,
the
point
where
it
uses
the
rHrht
words
by
instinct,
a
thing
which
cannot
be
teamed
in
schools."
She
indicate.!
the.
beauty
which
sprang
from
a
new
combination
of
familiar
-word
so
that
I
hey
could
convey
a
new
impression.
Much
of
Canadian
writing
was
pretty
and
charming:
Buncan
Campbell
Scott
provided
the
(luUlandiTig
example
in
Can
ada
of
the
cultured
poet.
Hut
Canada
was
yet
loo
young.
The
great
genius,
the
kud
of
flash
of
insight
which
the
great
ballad
writers
betrayed,
could
produce
great
poetry
wHfiour
culture.
The
absence
of
Canadian
poetry
was
reflected
in
the
barrenness
of
meter
used.
Humdrum,
very
simple,
it
became
tiresome.
The
writer,
whether
in
poelrv
or
prose,
should
realize
lli'e
value
of
words.
Increase
Vocabulary
"You
should
mcreaseyour
vocabulary.
You
can
only
do
that
by
reading-
In
a
language
like
Knglisb,
where
thero
are
some
28,000
words
which
we
can
draw
upon,
it
is
a
pity
(hat.
most
people
only
employ
about
5,000.
A
poor
vocabulary
is
a
very
great
handicap,"
urged
the
speaker,
who
maintained
that
the
"ballad"
vocabulary
wus
the
cause
of
more
"homing"
manuscripts
than
many
people
could
imagine.
"You
people
who
are
next
door
neighbor
of
China
and
Japan
are
losing
much
by
not
studying
their
literature;
you
have
no
con.
ceplion
what
it
has
to
give
in
poelry,"
concluded
the
speaker
in
her
final
references
to
the
"glor
ies
which
arc
available
in
The-
novels,
romances,
journals
and
diaries
of
this
Par
West.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Wednesday,
September
17
High
:
3.0.r
a.m.
1
9.3
ft
15:57
p.m.
20.1
"
Low
1).:55
a.m.
5.7
"
22:27
p.m.
t.8
"
Thursday,
Seotember
18
High
1:37
a.m.
18.1
ft.
!G:31
p.m.
19.2
"
Low
.
10:3?
a.m.
7.1
."
?3:08
p.m.
3.1)
"
pa
Cigarettes
oer
per
smoke
smoke
J
For
70
I
founded
-
since
1859
f
'
on
consistent
high
cjuality
fN
I
UNCONVENTIONAL
PRINCE
interest.
And
when
he
meet
LEAVES
FOR
CANADA
Of
you
again
he
will
remember
your
THURSDAY
OF
THIS
WEEK
occupation,
your
hobbies,
ami
(continued
frqm
page
one)
beautiful
mountain
side
to
take
in
a
picture
show
in
a
little
Iowa
in
the
valley.
The
manager
of
the
theatre
put
out
a
si;;n
read
ing
"Come
in-
and
sec
this
show
with
the
Prince
of
Wales."
Hut
all
his
potential
patrons
were
up
on
the
hill
attending
the
reception,
and
the
equerry
who
went
to
look
for
the
Prince
to
tell
him
that
the
train
was
behind
schedule
refused
to
be
"had":
by
the
sign
and
passed
the
thedlre
by.
At
one
of
the
few
informal
dances
he
was
able
to
attend,
a
girl
from
Philadelphia
was
fio
eager
to
gel
a
"close-up
that
sh
crowded
him
on
the
dancing
floor
and
collided
with
him.
"I've
humped
the
Prince'
she
toli
her
partner
gleefully.
"I
may
not.
be
able
o
tell
the
folks
I
danced
with
him,
but
1
bumped
him
anyway."
Placed
Him
at
Ease
newspaper
man
came
to
the
royal
train
one
night
to
learn
the
result
of
a
certain
conference
of
the
oOlcial
party
which
was
just
breaking
up.
Everybody
else
had
obviously
finished
their
nightcaps,
and
when
a
servant
placed
a
glasy
before
th.c
new
arrival
he
hesitated
to
accept
the
implied
invitation.
The
Prince
was
talking
lo
his
chief
of
staff,
but
h-
was
quick
to-extend-a
cor.
dial
invitation.
'
"I'll
have
one
with
you,"
he
sahl
heartily.
At
an
age
when
most
young
men
lake
favors
for
granted,
and
princes
might
easily
take
them
as
their
prerogative,
the
Prince
of
Wales
was
always
at
great
pains
to
show,
his
gratitude
for.
the
at
tention
which
were
showered
upon
him.
When
the
oldest
in
habitant
of
North-
Bay
was
pre
senled
lo
him,
he
niH
her
more
than
half
way
and
said
gently
"ll"
awfully
kind
of
you
lo
have
come
a
long
way
lo
w'elcomo
me.
I
hope
it
hasn't
tired
you
too
much."
And
he
talked
with
her
of
her
family
affair
ns"
If
it
concerned
him
more
than
anything
else.
On
nnolher
occasion,
he
stroll,
ed
in
lo
his
secretary
sLateroom
and
found
there
a
newspaperman
even
your
prejudices.
One
young
man
who
had
a
part
in
the
first
Canadian
lour
was
presented
to
the
Prince
in
the
early
stages
along
with
a
group
of
other
people.
The
Prince
asked
him
if
he
"went
overseas."
The
answer
was
in-
the
negative
and
the
Prince's
face
displayed
momentary
disappointment.
A
month
later,
at.
an
informal
luncheon
aboard,
the
train
this
young
man
happened
to
be
al
the
rPince's
table.
His
Hoyal
Highness
expressed
some
curiosity
about
the
kind
of
spec
tacles
the
young
man
wore,
and
Warned
that
he
was
extremely
shortsighted.
"That
is-
why
you
didn't
go
overseas,
of
course."
said
the
Prince.
He
has
a
memory
a
politician
might
envy.
In
a
soldiers'
convalescent
hospital
in
Canada
he
picked
out
of
a
group
pf
nurses
a
girl
lie
had
danced
with
in
the
war
zone.
Heexpressed
the
hope
thai
the
girl
would
dance
with
him
al
the
formal
function
which
look
place
in
the
evening.
The
girl
replied
she
did
not
expect
to
be
there.
The
Ffrincc
asked
his
Hostess
to
invite
the
girl,
re
marking
that
he
thought
she
would
enjoy
being
there.
His
hostess
hastened
to
invile
the
nurse
although,
she
was
not
"in
socitey."
II
is
even
said
that
the
nurse
had
lo
borrow
the
dress
she
wore,
but
it
was
one
of
the
red
letter
days
in
her
life.
Does,
the
Unexpected
r
The
Prinre-of
Wales
is'
always
doing
the
unexpected
thing.
When
he
visited
Bar
U
ranch
five
years
ago,
he
indulged
on
(he
first
morning
in
a
cross-country
sprint
before
breakfast.
A
holi
day
had
been
declared
on
Hie
ranch,
but
the-
cowboys
most
of
them
from
the
United
Stales,
had
assembled
for
an
exhibition
round-up.
When
the
Prince
trolled
up,
he
found
them
gathered
round
(he
cottage
in
which
Ihe
royal
party
was
housed.
A
servant
had
crossed
from
the
main
ranch
house
with
the
early
morning
lea.
which,
is
so
im
portanl
a
part
of
an
English
man's
diet.
In
running
shorts
and
sweater,
Ihe
Prince
was
laken
for
one
of
the
secretaries,
who
had
not
.expected
to
meet
the
and
he
came
in
for
a
blunt
ex
frince
liimspir.
while
the
scribe
pression
of
a
cowboy's
opinion
was
cudgeling
his
brnins
for
a
filling
opening
for
the
unexpected
and
valuable
intervievy
which
was
to
gladden
(lie
heart
of
his
city
editor,
the
Prince
effectively
broke
the
ice
by
exclaiming,
"Is
best
wilh
it."
And
Ihe
talk
Was
on.
Excellent
LUtener
-
The
Prince
Is
nn
exrellont
making
you
talk
about
yourselt
displaying,
the
most
Intelligent
of
lea
as
an
eye-opener.
The
Prince
agreed
with
them
heartily,
and
asked
if
he-
might
breakfast
wilh
them.
"Can
I
come
in
like
this?"
he
asked,
ami
the
meal
was
nearlv
finished
befnrn
llmv
.
I.
I...
II
.
:
.
.
.1
'
iii.u
a
immmi
pipe
you,
ve
gou
discovered"
his
identity
im-
irot.
toe
louacco
mat
gnes
The
running
pants
he
wore
on
thai
occasion,
by
the-
way,,
were
awerwarus
stolen
by
some
sou
venir
hunter
among
the
servants
at
a
private
house
he-
visited
listener.
Thereby
he
has
gained
'When
the
valet
reported
the
loss
not
a
little
of
his
popularity
and
i'"'
Prince-Ms
said
to
have
ex
credit
for
a
more
widely
dilfused
i
pressed
great
concern
that
he
knowledge
than
he
could
possibly
'"'Kbt
not
he
aide-
to
get
another
possess.
He
has
a
facullr
foi
,
I'"ir
mi
able-
of
the
Atlantic.
Amusing
Incident
One
of
the
most
amusing
In
8-23
cidenls
of
that
olllcial
tour
oe'eye
and
a
very
hospitable
note
in
curred
aboard
the
Prince's
.ship
'his
voice
as
be
said
"I
am
aw-ILM.S.
Renown
in
New
York
j
fully
glad
you
came."
"So
am
waters
on
the
day
that
it
sailed
il,"
the
other
-blurted
out,
and
for
home.
Ollieial
America
was
'there
was
a
broad
grin
on
both
assembled
on
the
quarter-deck
to
make
Ihe
farewells.
Hundreds
Of
people-
filed
past
the
little
platform
where
the
Prince
and
hi
staff
stood,
shaking
hands
with
each.
One
man
carried
an
overroat
over
his
left
arm.
Hid
den
in
its
folds
was
a
bottle
of
whiskey
he
had
been
presented
with
a
a
reminder
of
naval
lfos-pilality.
It
slipped
out
somehow,
dropped
innocent
of
any
wrap
pings,
and
rolled
across
the
deck.
It
was
fortunately
unbroken
and
its
ownpr
braved
a
battery
of
grins
to
recover
it.
He-
took
his
place
again
in
Ihe
queue.
When
he
presently
faced
the
Prince,
his
formal
farewell
was
tinged
with
embarrassment,
but
there
was
a
Iwinkie
in-
the
young
man's
faces
a
they
said
goodbye.
There
is
not
much
likelihood
that
this
young
crusader
will
relapse
into-
ease
and
comparalive
obscurity
as
the
years
increase
on
his
head.
His
is
too
vivid
a
spirit
to
be
embalmed
in
a
smoking
jacket.
While
Ibere
are
still
two
hearts
at
variance
he
will
range
the
world
in.
his
appointed
task
as
peacemaker,
bringing
to
that
task
every
ounce
of
energy
he
possesses
and
evvry
ounce
if
hi
gentle
and
fasciuating
personality.
He
shakes
hands
so
often
that
he
ha
to
employ
his
left
hanfi
as
well
as
his-right-Perhaps
if
the
truth
were
known
hp
sees
himself
to
the
end
of
his
days
standing
between
two
peo
ple
and
giving
a
hand
to
each.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
MARY
For
Vancouver!
Victoria,
and
Seattle
September
3,
6,
16,
26
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
September
1,
12,
22
S.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
BuUdale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
1
W.
C
ORCHARD,
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
S'reet
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Ruwit,
B.v.
Vacuum
Bottles
Keep
Contents
Hot
or
Cold
Use
it
to
put
Baby's
Food
in
at
nights.
Splendid
Value,
75c.
EMULSIFIED
COCOANUT
OIL
SHAMPOO
A.
shampoo
that
gives
the:
hair
tone
nnd
vigor
and
easily
cleanses
the
scalp.
Regular
price
50c.
Special,
25o.
ORMES
LIMITED
THE
REXALL
STORE.
Phones
82
and
200.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
NeWs"
,
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
QUICK
RESULTS