;
PAGE
TWO
TCE
E&ILT
NEWS
v
Wednesday,
Septemhe
in
,j,,)t
1
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
'
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t
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in
The
Daily
News
Office
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day
pra-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
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approval.
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and
Circulation
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Editor
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-
-
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Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Daily
edition
BURNS
LAKE
t
Miss
Grace
Stearns
left
last
week
to
attend
High
School
in
Prince
George.
Rev.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1.
R.
Mc-
Crimmon
are
leaving
here
tifcxt
Montlay
for
Montreal.
William
Hickte
of
Grassy
Plains
and
Miss
Mary
Gillies
of
Detroit
were
married
recently
at
fcouthbank
hy,
Rev.
J.
Ft.
McCrim
mon.
es
86
Wednesday,
Sept.
10,
1924.
Ailspicious
Opening
Of
The
Fair.
v
.
The
fair
opened
last
night
and
all
who
attended
were
profuse
in
expressing
appreciation
of
the
arrangements
this
ytar
and
of
the
quality
of
the
exhibits
staged
in
exhibition
hall.
The
tables
and
stalls
are
full
aiid
the
only
complaint
has
been
the
lack
of
space
accorded
exhibitors.
There
are
a
number
of
new
features
in
industrial
booths
and
the
district
exhibits,
show
a
healthy
competition
that
is
most
encouraging.
In
the
school
exhibit,
ladies
work,
and
infacl
in
almost
every
department
there
is
renewed
interest
as
illustrated
by
the
exhibits
shown.1
Many
Compliments
On
Work
Of
Band.
1
The
Kitimnat
band
which
is
playing
this
week
at
the
exhibition
is
the
recipient
of
many
compliments.
Its
mjisic
last
night
at
the
opening
of
the
fair
was
mmdr
appreciated
and
the
opinion
was
freely
expressed
that
it
was
superior
to
any
music
ever
heard
here.
The
band
will
'play
throughout
Ui
week
aiid
will
be
one
of
the
enjoyable
features
that
will
appeal
to
the
numerous
visitors.
.
Prince
Rupert
People
Hosts
To
Visitors.
"
While
the
day
is
past
when
prince
Rupert
people
can
make
any
attempt
to
entertain
all
visitors
coming
to
the
city,
yet
this
week
they
are
the
hosts
and
doubtless
will
do
everything
possible
to
make
the
numerous
visitors
feel
that
they
are
welcome.
It
is
a
great
.thing
to
preserve
this
attitude
toward
the
peopl-e
who
come
here
and
to
be
ready
to
do
whatever
possible
to
make
the
week
a
success,
especially
from
(he
point
of
view
of
those'
who
are
nere
from
outside
points.
A
welcome
will
be
extended
lb
the
Ketchikan
visitors
to
morrow
but
there
are
nunrerous
people
here
.from
all
over
the
coast
and
interior
and
they
should
be
included
in
the
welcome
that
is
being
accorded
to
those
who
are
here
for
the
annual
oc
casion.
"
Splendid
Work
Of
Chinese
Girl.
There
is
a
picture
in
the
exhibition
that
is
worthy
of
note,
trot
so
much
because
of
its
quality
as
because
of
the
promise
it
shows
of
things
to
come.
It
is
by
a
little
Chinese
girl,
Mary
fiaithon
Wong,
fifteen
years
of
age.
It
is
a
still
life
study
of
a
large
basket
of
fruit
drawn
from
the
object.
Mary
Wong
will
develop
into
an
artist
if
she
keens
at
the
work.
The
picture
in
question
shows
some
of
the
crudities
of
the
amateur
but
not
many
and
is
really
a
wonderful
production
considering
that
Miss
Wong
has
been
learning
her
art
onlv
a
year.
She
is
developing
very
rapidly
and
is
enthusiastic
over
it
ana
anxious
to
improve.
She
Will
probably
find
it
to
her
ad
vantage
later
to
take
up
the
study
at
one
of
the
art
schools.
Her
development
will
be
watched
here
with
great
interest
as
she
has
uie
promise
oi
oemg
a
real
artist.
The
bungalow
occupier!
by
Robert
and
Grindley
Saul
was
completely
destroyed
by
fire
la's!
week,
the
damage
being
estimat
ed
at
$2,000.
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Phil
Hrunnel
of
Decker
Lake
have
returned
from
a
motor
trip
to
the
stale
of
Washington.
Hayners,
Undertakers.
351.
FRESH
MILK
-FED
BROILERS.
Visit
the
Chicken
Booth
at
the
EXHIBITION
Burns'
Pure
Pork
Sausage
Given
Away
Every
Night.
Take
a
Selected
Broiler
Home
to
the'
Missus.
t
LOTS
OF
FUN.
Phone
i
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
TO
the
fair
at
night
I
wander.
Wishing
there
to
meet
my
love;
Hut
alas
I
see
her
yonder,
Someone
else's
turtle
dove.
TAKE
says
what
lie
likes
about
the
fair
here
is
the
comfortableness
of
t
lie
place.
Everybody
seems
happy.
So
different
from
the
ordinary
fair.
-
;
GOD
made
limbs
but
knickers
were
made
hy
man.
So
were
hik
ing
stockings1
THIS
is
the
ape
of
education,
and
yet
now
and
then
you
run
across
a
boy
who
does
not
even
know
the
difference
between
a
carbureter
and
a
spark
plug.
THE
boss
in
1
lie
family
is
us
ually
the
one
that
conies
last.
.
MANY.
a
guest
would
give
any
thing
if
he
could
feel
as
much
a'
home
s
the
waiter.
THINGS
have
never
been
quite
the
same
in
Prince
Rupert
shire
the
pioneers
gave
up
picking
their
way
in
gum
hoots
through
the
muskeg
to
their
front-Moor?.
.
SAYS
Jake
a
fair
Is
not
a
joko
It
draws
the
crowds
And
leave's
'em
broke.
GETTING
married
used
to
In
expensive
enough
and
now
comes
the
bobbed
hair
that
has
to
be
trimme,j
every
two
weeks.
That's
another
nick
in
the
stork's
wing
--
I
HATE
a
man
who'd
always
wrong
and
simply
detest
a
ina'i
who
is
always
right..
I
Ten
Years
Ago
j
in
rrinco
Kupert
September
10,
1914.
regiment
and
their
ladiqs.
s:
The
Portland
Canal
Tunnels
Co,
lias
run
into
a
big
yeifi
of
low
grade,
silver-lead
ore
at
Stewart.
II
is
said
tliaUit
will
make
a
pro.
filable
proposition
as
.the
Values
are
from
$10
to
$12
per
ton.
The
Wcslholmo
-Theatre
was
crowded
to
the
doors
last
nigbl
when
a
military
moving
picture
program
was
put
on.
Th,c
buglers
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
were
pre
sent
and
(he
entertainment
was
patronized
by
the
ollicers
of
the
The
following
staff
appoint
ments
have
been
made
for
the
local
regiment'
which
is
being
re.
cruited
for
overseas
service:
lieutenant
colonel,
C.
V.
Peck;
major,
J.
Tl.
McMullin;
adjutant,
Henry
Lee;
chaplain,
Canon
Ilix;
medical
otllcier,
Dr.
H.
E.
Tre-
niajme;
quartermaster,
P.
Goden.
rath;
captains,
Dr.
W.
H.
Clay
ton
and
1).
M.
Moore;
lieutenants,
L.
Mullock-Webster,
Adair
Carss
W.
Pettlgrew
and
W.
F.
Heck.
Hand
Concert
by
Kilamaal
Hand
-tonight
at
7.30
at
Exhibi
tion
A
BUSINESS
umm
Always
Hie
same
THE
BEST
You
are
cordially
invited
to
visit
our
Booth
in
the
Exhibition
Hall
'Main
Floor.
.
Free"
Coupons
in
every
tin
entitling
you
to
beautiful
China
Cups
and,
Saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
BAROMETER
CONDITIONS
IN
THE
FOREST
INDUSTRIES
REGULATE
THE
PROSPERITY
OF
THE
PROVINCE
Lumbermen
Furnish
Wain
Clien
tele
of
Business
Firms
and
'Professional
Practitioners
A
well
known
H.C.
retail
mnr-
chant
remarked
recently:
"'Hie
lumber
trade
is
my
business
bar
ometer.
1
remilale
my
business
by
advertising
and
tho
activities
of
my
sales
department
by
lb
strength
or
weakness
of
Hie
lumber
market."
Another
prominent
Vancouver
retail
merchant
say?:
"I
cannot
say,
of
course,
how
many
of
my
customers
nr
actually
loggers
or
lumberman,
or
their
wives,
or
sons
or
dauqlilers,
but
L.do
know
that
if
I
lost
the
business
do
willi
the
people
who
depend
ort
(he
Jumbr.
induslry'for
their
in-eome,
I
would
have
to
shut
up
shop
and
movo
out
of
Urilish
Columbia."
.Forest
Industries
Motive
Power
These
two,
cases
go
to
prove
the
Iruth
of
the.
statement
that,
the
Forest
Industries
.
are
the
motiye
power
of
this
Province's
progress.
One-fourth
of
the.
working
population
of
Hritish
Columbia
are
on
the
payroll
of
the
lumber
industry
and
they,
with
their
families
and
dependents,
must
necessarily
constitute
the
irfain
support'of
the
storekeeper
in
our
cities,
towns
and
settlements
How
many
or
these,
but
for
the
business
the
lumbermen
brings
1
1mm.
would
also
be
com-pelled
to
"shut
up
shop
and
move
out
of
Hritish
Columbia."
This
series
of
articles
communicated
Jjy
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
Hritish
Columbia.
;
'
A
superb
Bourbcn
whiskey
of
the
.
L.ut.
!
i
i
.
nigncsiquauiy
uouiea
in
oond
under
Federal
Government
Supervision.
"AWAKENS
OLO
MEMORIES"
'
.
bow
32
m.
bottli
Jt
m
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
tho
Government
of
Hritish
Columbia.
I
FALL
OPENING
8
VJ
"The
mineral
eollei'iion
jiiis
year
is
very
ereditahe
and
in
imJ
prttbably
Hie
best
that
Prince
Hupert
fver
had.
All
the
large
mining
companies
in
the
.sur-rouhding
ilintriet
haw
eonlribul-
ed
liandsninejy
and
deserve
special
Credit,"
said
A.
C.
(arde,
M.K.,
of
Smithcrs,
at
the
ranclusion
of
judging
the
mineral
display
at
t
lie
exhibition,
Mr.
(iarde
slated
tiiat
Hie
various
classes
of
ore
were
well
represented
wlTieh
spoke
well
for
the
vhole
of
northern
Hritish
Columbia
for
values
and
high
character
-of
ore.
Mr.Oarde
considers
that
the
min
eral
sent
in
this
year
to
the
fair
goes
to
show
that
northern
H.C.
has
taken
seriously
to
mining
and
has
a
very
bright
future
abend
for
eventual
shipping.
Awards
The
Hulkley
Valley
display
was
awarded
the
silver
cup
for
the
best
district
exhibit,
the
display
being
put
in
'by
the
Smitliers
Hoard
of
Trade.
The
district,
display
was
a
ki-cn
contest
between
the
Hulkley
Valley
and
Usk
dis
tricts.
v
.
Helmont
Surf-Inlet
Mines,
Ltd.,
first
prize
for
gold
ore,.
n
ran
by
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.,
Ltd.,
Any-ox,
(shipping
mine),
first
prize
for
copper
ore.
Premier
Hold
Mining
(Jo.
Ltd.,
Stewart,
B.C.,
(shipping
mine),
first
prize
for
best,
display
of
sil
'
ver
ore.
Kitselas
Mountain
Copper
Co
Ltd.,
Usk.,
H.C,
first
prize
for
best
collection
of
gold
ores,.
Cojrper
Queen
Mine,
Jedway,
H.C,
first
prize
for
best
roller,
litin
uf
copper
ore.
Dunwcll
Mine,
Stewart,
H.C,
first
prize
for
silver
ore;
Hasin
Properly,
Kilsaull
lliver,
Alice
Ann,
owned
by
Angus
Mc
l.eod,
first
prize
for
best
collec
tion
of
copper-silver
ore.
(Jeo.
.1.
Frizzell,
Prince
Hupert,
first
prize
for
best
collection
of
zinc
ores.
(ieo.
J.
Frizzell,
Pinco
Hupert,
first
prize
for
hesLeirttecUiori
of
iron
ores
A
special
prize,
for
the
best
collection
of
gold
and
arsenic
ores
was
awarded
to
'Hie
flnldcn
one
group,
owned
by
F.
M.
Crosby,
Prince
Hupert.
Phil
McDonald
was
awarded
the
prize
for
the
best
prospector's
individual
collection,
lie
also
won
the
prize
for
the
best
collection
of
crude
oil
and
tnr
from
J
ho.
Queen
Charlotte
Is
lands.
I
he
Ilylaml
Hasin
group,
Habine.
mount
nins,
owned
bv
Cain
&
King
of
Smilhers',
was
awarded
the
iu-jzo
for
the
best
collection
of
lead
ores
Dr.
William
Sagcr
and
It.
It.
Young
nre
Fair
Week
visitors
from
Port
Simpson
having
arriv
ed'
on
the
CarJena
last
evening
lion.
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
HATS
i
Our
goods
compare
favorably
vAdi
j
shown
lii
Western
'Canada
ip
both
prw?-,).
quality.
if.
"DEMER
Phone
27,
INTERIOR
P.O.
Box
"327.
0COCXO0OOOO0OO0OOOOOOC002
awaiuj
hullo
w
ri
FOR
MINERALS
Judge
Says
Exhibit
This
Year
l?j
Best
Ever
Sent
In
liSi.
MILK!
MILK!
MILK!
You
are
Cordially
Invited
to
Inspect
our
MILK
EXHIBIT
In
the
Exhibition
Hall
(Main
Floor
opp.
Indian
Exhibit)
VALENTIN'S
DAIRY
jsfcj
McBrlde
Street.
j
VISITORS
!
SPECIAL
VALUES
SUITS
$25.00
FOX
SERGE.
Mackinaw
Coats
"Carss"
Pure
Wool.
Underwear
'CEETEEM
None
better,
etc
Wool
Shirts
"G.W.G."
Brand.
STEVE
KING
Opp.
CJ.R.
Ticket
Office.
VANDERH00F
liowis
-Johnson
and.
bis
bridge
crew
left
last
weHc
to
build
ap
270
foot
bridge
at
Ihe
cast
end
of
Francois
Lake.
F.
A.
Grant,
wlio
has
resided
in
the
Marten.
Lake
district
for
Hie
past
two
and
a
half
years,
has
left
r
for
Hilling,
Mont.,
en-route
to
New
York,
where
be
will
Join
Mrs.
Granl.
Samuel
Cocker
left
last
weekJ
for
Kdmonlon
being
callpd
there
on
account
of
bis
daughter
undergoing
a
serious
operation,
-
J.
Sljnson,
who
lauglil
school
Ihe
past
year
at
Ilulall,
is
now
principal
at
(Uscoiiic.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
T'ourlgny
have
left
for
lbr
homo
in
Wey-burn,
Mask.,
after
isilihg
bero
with
their
daughter,
Mrs.
Andrew
nhe;
Missv
Thelnta
Tltllemoro
has
taken
a
position
as
public
school
teacher
at
Kngen.
Dr,
Putnam
of
Ihe
tducatioi
commission
will
visit
The
dislrlct
this
month.
IUV
will
be
acconi
panied
byd.
11.
(lower,
inspector.
,
Sir
John
IMfka
of
Stuart
Lake
visited
lb
Fair
here
last
weuk.
Hand
Concert
by
Kllaniant
Hand
tonight
at
7.30
at
Mxhibl-
I
PRINCE
rlUPERT
TIDM
0
0
High
Low
Thursday,
Sept.
If
12:2,p.ii.
0:01
M
-18:23
p.m
M
ft.
i.
.
-j
"Savage"
Electrlo
Washers
Hoover"
Suction
.'Cleiners
"Monarch"
Malleable
n
Ranges
"Hotpolnt"
Eleclricsl
"Valepar"
Varnish
ani
Enamals
;
"Martln-Senour
i
100'
paint
"Sanola"
Bathroom
Ware
"Kyanlze"
,
III
j
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils
j