PAGE
TWO
direction.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
r
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COLOMBIA.
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DAILY
EDITION
Fight
Going
On
Among
Conservatives.
'
All
Wool
and
Silk
and
Wool
Underwear
Two
Piece
and
Combination
English
All
Wool
and
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and
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'DEMERS'
Phone
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O.
Box
327
;
store
-
A
i
Published
Ever)'
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
Ihe
Prince
Ruperh
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
93
86
.
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$7.50
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per
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per
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on
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per
Insertion
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line
Classified
Advertising,
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insertion...
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per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
......15c
per
agate
line
AH
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
prs-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Monday.
Sept.
29.
1921.
Importance
Of
Radio
fn
Scattered
District.
In
the
mattered
districts
of
this
north
country
radio
may
be,
made
to
play
a
most
important
part.
The
list
of
licenses
taken
out
locally
gives
some
ideal
of
the
number
of
places
represented,
but
it
is
said
that
a
good
many
have
Dominion
licenses
obtained
at
Ottawa
and
they
are
not
obtainable
locally.
Every
day
sees
sets
being
installed
and
many
are
getting
splendid
results.
Clam
Cannery
Is
Latest
Industry.
We
are
always
glad
to
tell
about
the
establishment
of
a
new
industry
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
Millerd
cannery
is
the
latesL
It
has
just
commenced
operations
and
it
is
announced
that
it
will
pack
clams
throughout
the
winter.
There
is
a
wide
scope
for
a
cannery
here
that
will
put
up
clams
and
crabs
as
well
as
handling
salmon
and
other
kinds
of
fish.
The
time
is
coming
when
salmon
and
halibut
will
not
hofd
the
predominant
position
ildoes
today.
Then
people
will
devote
themselves
more
to
the
other
vareties.
.
.
Accidental
Shooting
.
...
.
Is
Common
Occurrence.
Prince
Rupert
has
so
far
been
free
this
year
from
fatal
ac
cidents
as
a
result
of
the
careless
handling
of
firearms,
but
the
season
is
not
over
and
the
large
number
of
accidents
at.
other
places
draws
attention
to
the
danger.
The
warning
cannot
be
too
often
given.
Firearms
are
not
meant
to
be
played
with
and
when
handling
them
it
is
well
to
always
have
in
mind
the
danger
of
their
going
off
at
the
wrong
time
or
when
pointed
in
the
wrong
Among
Conservatives
in
the
East
there
isajight
going
on
over
the
leadership
of
the
federal
party.
Hon.
Arthur
Meigheri
is
the
present
leader
and
as
such
has
the
whip
hand
for
the
pre
SAnL
There
is,
however,
a
strong
movement
afoot
to
unseat
him
and
put
someone
in
hi
place
.that
would
be
more
popular
and
who
would
be
more
likely
to
win
the
next
election.
11
is
argued
that
the
present
leader
is
not
sufficiently
human
in
his
instincts
or
in
other
words
is
not
a
good
mixer.
He
also
does
hot
appeal
to
the
Quebec
Conservatives,
which
is
a
fatal
defect
as
it
is
from
Quebec
that
the
party
should
look
for
support
in
future.
Those
who
are
trying
to
analyze
the
situation
say
that
Pre
mier
Mackenzie
King
will
find
it
increasingly
difficult
to
keep
Quebec
lined
up
and
at
the
same
time
cater
to
the
Progressive
element
on
the
weslern
prairies.
He
is
a
clever
statesman
and
handles
the
situation
well,
but
there
is
doubt
always
when
op
posing
elements
are
united
under
one
flag.
The
break
ip
the
Con
servauve
ranks
makes
his
work
easier.
Whether
Mr.
Meighenwill
be
able
to
sit
tight
and
still
lead
the
oartv
is
not
known,
but
the
general
oninion
is
that
he
,
.
..
...
has
the
position
on
ice
and
cannot
be
moved
by
the
element
at
present
working
against
him.
Railway
Rates
Are
Much
Discussed.
It
may
be
laid
down
as
one
of
the
first
axioms
that
the
rail
way
rates
must
be
sufficiently
high
to
make
Ihe
business
pay
well
managed.
The
next
point'
of
view
is
that
the
railway
is
public
service
and
must
be
administered
so
as
to
cater
to
th
'
needs
of
Ihe
community.
.
.
When
rates
have
been
laid
down
it
is
difficult!
to
mak
cha
ntres
that
seem
to
be
needed.
When
a
large
section
of
the?
country
such
as
the
province
of
Alberta
is
trying
to
get
a-
cheap
rate
for
coal
to
Ontario
to
enable
it
to
supply
that
province
with
fuel
and-
is
demanding
that
the
rate
Ik;
set
at
lower
than
cost.
is
seen
how
difficult
is
the
business.
Here
we
are
asking
that
rales
on
grain
from
prairie
points
to
the
Pacific
coast
be
made
equal
for
similar
distances
as
from
the
prairies
eastward.
At
present
the
rale
east
is
lower
than
west.
This
seems
to
us
In
be
unfair
and
we
shall
keep
on
urging
a
change
until
such
time
as
if
is
obtained.
We
are
asking
for
no
favors
but
only
for
emiit.
able
treatment.
Sterling
Furnace
COIL
Otllftrad
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
Tbti
U
my
mptrior
furotre
cod.
It
rives
cltin
bol
fire
iikJ
Ii
entirely
rree
from
sool,
cltnkrrs
lark
ind
dirt.
Some
of
the
Urrcit
beallnt
plinta
In
the
city
are
now
uslnr
it
wdb
rotlrelr
tt1sfntorr
rfult.
8TERLINQ
8TOVC
COAL,
Dellfr(J
In
Sack.
At
$12.60
per
ton.
We
are
alio
A
rents
for
the
Famoua
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Main
Orrioei
Motel
OentreJ.
ntmt
1
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
"The
Sirl
I
loved
The
new
Leather
Pushers
"A
Tough
Tenderfoot."
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"Wandering
Daughters."
Comedy.
Vox
News-Gaiette.
Friday
and
Saturday
-Lit
lie
Old-
New
York."
Topics
of
Ihe
Day.
V
THE
GIRL
I
LOYED
IS
SEEN
AT
MOVIES
Famous
Play
Shown
In
Picture
Tonight
at
Westholme
Theatre
In
The
Girl
I
Loved""
at
the
Westholme
tonight.
Mr.
Ray
portrays
a
lover
impelled
by
an
ardor
that
amounts
to
fierceness.
The
appearance
of
a
rival
in
his
path
creates
situations
that
compose
one
of
Ihe
most
powerful
dramas
ever
filmed,
with
highly
exciting
incidents
when
the
two
suitors
hand
of
a
beautiful
girl
confront
one
another.
To
many
the
acting
of
Mr.
Itay
in
this
triangular
conflict
will
unfold
..unsuspected
powers.
The
picture
takes
on
added
iesl
from
the
facl
that
it
is
the
personal
experience
in
love
of
the
beloved
poet
James
WJiitcomb
Riley
The
production
is
based
on
bis
poem
of
the
same
title
hich
is
omitted
frorrv
many
of
is
compiled
works.
i
rami
ion
as
it
that
when
it
became
known
that
Riley
had
written
of
fils
own
romance,
the
sensitive
poet
with
drew
it
from
circulation
as
far
s
he
could
do
so.
Events
to
which
Riley
mly
re
ferred
have
been
given
graphic
and
vivid
reality
for
Ihe
eye
in
the
Ray
version,
demonstrate
anew
the
superior
power
of
the
creen
over
the
printed
page.
Bu
while
"The
(iirl
I.
I.ove.1
is
a
triangle"'
plaj
it
is
clean;
as
all
Ray
pictures
are.
and
it
is
gay
and
bright
as
well
as
powerfully
dramatic.
The
events
take
place
in
rural
Indiana
of
1810.60,
and
the
life
of
the
happy,
care-free
Ameri
cans
of
that
period,
now
highly
picturesque
because
time
has
so
swiftly
changed
the
compleiion
of
our
national
habits,
forms
one
of
the
most
engaging
fea
tures
of
the
picture.
MARION
DAYIES
TOOK
LASHES
IN
THE
PLAY
TO
BE
SHOWN
AT
WEEK
END
Little
Old
New
York
has
Spec
taculae
Scenes
One
of
Which
s
Whipping
Post
One
of
the
most
spectacular
scenes
ever
Aimed
in
motion
pic-
lures
is
the
big
mon
scene
m
"I.iltl
Old
New
York."
staring
Marion
Iavies,
which
opens
here.
Friday.
Mis
Davies,
swung
on
Ihe
shoulder
of
big
Louis
Wolheim
is
rushed
through
a
mob
of
thousand,
howling;
men
to
(Ii
.
.
1.
!
y
1.
.
n
.
I
i
'
:
.
.
.
mi.
twhipping'
post
to
receive
th
punhmenl
which
the
crowd
de
mands
because
she
rang
the
fire
bell
and
stopped
Ihe
prizefight.
The
scene
occurs
in
the
street
surrounding
Rowling
Green
an
I
lie
Ratlery
of
New
York
as
they
appeared
a
century
ago.
Ove
sixty
thousand
feel
of
floor
space
was
covered
by
Ihe
pounding
feet
of
the
rtiob
and
forty-five
im
mense
sunlight
arc
lights
shot
I
down
a
brilliance
which
rivaled
F.
Champion
of
the
Oranby
,e
sun
and
made
it
'appear
as
passed
through
on
the
.though"
it
were
really
out
doors.
Cardena
yesterday
afternoon
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Anyox.
Director
Sidney
Olcoll
and
his
assistant,
Saul
Harrison,
shouted
themselves
hoarse
directing
the
!
great
mob
which
followed
Wol
heim
down
Ihe
streets.
The
slender
HI
tie
figure
of
Miss
Davies,
perched
on
Ihe
shoulder
of
Wolheim
as
she
is
hurried
to
her
doom
is
silhouetted
against
the
sky
above
the
heads
of
the
crowds.
Cranked
Madly
Cameramen
cranked
madly
as
th
mob
swirled
around
Ihe
platform
upon
which
the
whipping
post
was
slationed.
The
cruel,
avenging
faces
of
the
mob;
the
huge,
brutal
appearance
of
Wolheim
is
contrasted
with
Ihe
fair,
fragile
delicacy
of
Miss
Davies
as
she'
is
lashed
lo
Ihe
whipping
post
al
combine
to
make
Ihe
scene
a
most
thrilling
one.
Refusing
to
employ
a
"double,"
Miss
Davies
insisted
on
taking
the
lathes
inflicted
by
the
cruel
TEE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
Sfil.n.!..
mm
II
in
mm
i
impossible
to
spare
i
lie
uainiy
'ground.
little
star
entirely
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:
"
WAXDERIXG
Daughters
ought
to-
have
a
wide
appeal
here.
There
are
so
many
of
them.
IF
Npah
were"
to
slep
out
of
the
ark
into
this
country
about
.all
he
would
recognize
would
be
the
jokes.
THF.RK
are
said
lo
be
still
a
few
people
who
play
mah
jongh
but
not
fn
Prince
Rupert.
People
here
would
not
be
so
old
THE
difference
between
a
cultured
and
an'
uncultured
person
is
thai
while,
one
perspires
Ihe
other
sweats.
;
j
.
j.
evr-v-
MMl&NVnioiieyll.alk
there;
Ir
a
ronr!teej:
1
eipfclani.slfence.
'
-Kit
IF
you
get
tired
of
the
movie
show
try
Ihe
city
council.
ONE
way
lo
get
a
head
is
drink
a
lot
of
bootleg
over
night
XOW
lhal
they
find
what
kind
of
-a
class
they
have
lo.
leach,
some
of
them
are
wondering
whether
i
would
not
have
been
belter
to
have,
accepted
the
poor
boob.
I
TOOK
Die
advice
of
some
of
my
friends
one
day
and
set
out
to
make
hay
while
Ihe
sun
shines.
Then
I
got
hay
fever.
CLAMS
are
gelling
canned
here.
Well,
they
ought
lo
he.
4
IT
seems
a
long',
long
wail
lo
November
tenth
before
I
can
give
thanks.
I
suppose
I.
hall
have
to
wail,
though.
.
i-
'
TALKING
about
radio
reminds
nie
that
a
lot
of
people
broadcast
from
station
II.U.N.K.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News.
in
"mi
I
1
:
i
ill
IKi
UlU
It
Hi
i
J
h
There
was
a
hot
discussion
In
Ihe
city
council
last
night
on
the
point
of
whether
or
not
Ihe
city
market
should
pay
a
license.
It
was
finally
decided
that
none
would
be
imposed
Two
British
Columbia
lacrosse
teams
have
been
invited
to-
play
at
the
Panama-Pacific
Faposl-tion
at
San
Francisco
next
year.
SMITHERS
hmimerR
during
Ihe
present
it
n.,i.i
.
..
-S
"
"
.
.(
'"iwfrt,
and
one
who
was
impress
ii
I
.-l
II
"
"
Z
Zr"'
"
of
.hf
Ru.k.ey
are
not
as
may
of
lliem.
E.
D&.S,
chief
ertginner
of
Ihe
Water
Rights
Itranch
of
the
Department
of
Lands,
Victoria,
i
on
an
official
visit
in
connection
with
ilisputed
application
for
water
rights,
chief
of
which
is
the
application
of
the
Corra-lion
of
Ihe.
Village
of
Smithers
for
water
righls
for
town
purposes,
but
which
is
oh
joe
led
to
by
farmers
in
Ihe
district
through
whose
land
the
water
Hows
V
An
Inferesling
visitor
lo
,
"
,,i7-T
V
r.Z
'iValley,
was
Rev.
J.
Hale,
secre
l0?m
fAhe.?mrry
of
the
Colonial
and
Conlin
..y....lF,
.uu,i
want
nniu
mure
mere
pi,,,,
m
;,:..
cii..
of
London,
England,
who,
is
louring
Canada
in
the
interests
of
hU
society,
inspectingMjssion-afy
Dioceses
which
have
beeVt
established
in
Canaila
Whiu
,0.here
he
was
Ihe
guest
of
the
Rev.
R.
K.
W.
and
.Mrs.
Hiddell.
at
the
St.
.James
Anglican
During
Ihe
current
week
the
W.
S.
Henry
Realty
Exchange
reported
Ihe
sale
lo
C.
Wilson,
of
i.akc
halhlyn,
of
108
acres
on
Ihe
wesl
side
of
the
lake,
and
comprising
J
he
foreshore
back
of
Ihe
railway
station
al
that
point.
Chas.
Kelly
has
purchased
a
lot
in
Rlock
57,
on
Alfred
Street,
immediately
west
of
Main
Street
and
will
move
his
butcher
store
from
its
present
location'
ar
the
corner
of
Main
and
Broadway
lo
his
new
holding.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
McDougall,
ami
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
Howling,
have
returned
from
Winnipeg
lo
again
make
their
homes
here.
Both
genilemeji
are
trainmen
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mrs.
Maxwell,
of
Houston,
B.C.
I
I!
founJeJshcel850
L
h
In
An
Annelebml
Kink
Kkf
.
W.
"
I
I
Ir-fl
I
Jl
I
IAII
I.TKTllIlL
I
Jill
11
V.I
UUlll
Evl
4S
Xf
n-4w
ISroSsl
1
u
ii
i
;
v
u.,'
:,iiii
v
rcnpniA
i
tit
LuM
!i
y
M
Hi
for
the
Sg
II
fl
i
li
iiii
ihl.i
,
"
nil
f
i
tf,VHYK
"iTiil
,
-ii
I
H.;,m
.
!
i'!
nl
whip
herself.
The
star
insisted!"
it
would
make
the
picture
much
(
belter
if
she
look
the
lashing
herself.
As
a
result
her
beautiful
houlders
which
have
been
painted
by
some
of
the
most
famous
artists
in
the
land,
si
ill
bear
the
marks
of
the
cruel
blacksnake
whip.
Although
Wol-
ii
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it
in
i
hi
r
i
itit
lititif
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This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
d
II;
Columbia.
j
Ten
Ye2us
Ago
j
1
fn
Prince
Rupert
September
29,
1914.
For
two
weeks
artillery
duel
has
a
tremendous
liffton
in
rivh
'
heim
trie!
to
lay
on
Ihe
lashes
gress
on
the
western
front
be-1
as
liglTtly
as
he
could
and
slillf?ween
Ihe
Germans
and
the
AI-!
register
the
proper
effect
it
wasm?.
Neither
side
has
gained
anyj
e23
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.
LTD.
i
Stilinr
from
pnt
Ruiri.
of
Vancouver,
victoria.
sna
;,
14
Aitr
ui,
Titf,
s
rm.
Tor
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alrt
Bay,
llno
Br,
ttr,
10
AM.
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM.
ITIWART,
WtlM
Hlaittf,
vtf,
t
r..
for
PORT
SIMPSON
NM
Rlir
CnnflM,
fH4tj
A.M.
123
2n4
tiMut.
t.
EUr!,
AMt.
rrlst
fpn,
I
C.
FALL
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
liiiiaaiMaaiMaaHHVHBaMaMBaaaHHBBaaiiiaiiWHaaviHHiiiiiiMaBiaMaiiaawiiiiiia
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Sailings
From
Prince
Rupert
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
or
PRINCE
GEORGE
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE,
ea.
h
WEDNESDAY
p.ni.,
each
SATURDAY
12.00
mi.lmglc
Calls
Swanson
llav.
Orean
Falls,
pi.wi:
P.
,
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
ror
ANYOX
and
STEWART,
W&ms-
day,
10.00
p.m.
For
all
(Ktrls
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
nighl,
Oct
Mh,
181b.
Nov.
1st.
IXlh.
PASSENQLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNOftY.
Lure
Prlnre
Rupert
1.00
Dm.
tor
PR
PICK
OEoRcr.
tr'i
X
nireo.
ail
pclau
Ewiern
Cacn.1t.
Unite
state.
MEHOr
ALL
OCt
AH
,ITAiHle
UfttS.
oitr
Ticket
orrte,
exs
tih
At
enc
Ha
ml
is
the
guesi
or
Mrs.
firillln,
Railway
Avenue.
Mrs.
Maxwell
recently
suffered
a
painful
injury
to
her
knee,
caused
by
a
fall
from
a
horse.
TERRACE
NOTES
Mrs.
Chas.
R.
Gilbert
ylio
has
spml
Ihe
past
two
months
in
San
Jose.
Cal.
returned
to
Terrace
Wednesday
evening.
n
Miss
Agnes
Donaldson.
Miss
Lorraine
CSranl
ap.
ilus
Etanda1
Marsh
spent
the
week
end
with
Rural
Dean
and
Mrs.
Marsh.
.
Mr.
Mitchell
of
Sorrento"
i
spendinga
few
days
in
TerruVe
looking
over
the
district.
-
t
-
The
Ladies
fiuild
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
met
this
week
al
the
homo
of
Mrs.
A.
C.
Fowler
-
The
Mountain
View
Rebecca
Lodge
herd
its
first
regular
meeting
Wednesday
evening.
Mr.
Bishop
celebrated
the
occasion
hy
giving
them
a
moving
picliire
show
at
lheclose
of
the
regular
session.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Tremayne
and
Dr.
West
are
Ihe
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mcintosh.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wall
of
Prince
Rupert
spent
the
week
end
here.
Mrs.
Charlie
Raven
has
come
rrom
I.nkelse
lor
a
rev
days.
Miss
Rose
Raven
is
Visiting
her
sister
Mrs.
II.
S.
Creelman.
RADIO
PROGRAM
Al
KCO
stai'
tonight.
Mms
M.
Seer.-fexsor
of
Agrii
ul
Work,
t'niversiiy
will
speak
on
hon
THOMAS
PRIEST
HAS
.s
A
Hock
Reviews
y
Ja'ckMt,
'
literary
c
set
Magazine,
ai
t
English,
'Keonomn.
"
culture
are
also
.
scheilule.
Irt:rt0
p.m.
to
I
m
irtft-41"
music
program.
BEST
GARDw
Becomes
Permanent.
rfwW
of
Collart
CupUuajljJ
Was
Done
at
W
Week
The
Collarl
Hup
year
by
Aid.
Ttn-
viil
"
V'""
Kalr
Boanl
lo
he
awr
Owher
or
the
Ihs1
uHf.-
.l.n'
1,.
lrlio
lllll.l
I'S
ll3K
I".
I
af
1
III
I
I
III'
'
.---
.
,
won
milrtirlil
liV
Tl'
(!rahaiii.Avenue.
M".
Ihe
,cnn
lor
Hie
f'1
'
year
and
now
hemnfi-possessor
r
it,
Ii'
Ing.lhis
year
been
beslT
in
the
city.
T
Wll
j
.lAno
nl
Ihe
einl
bv
R.
M.
Winslow
ftaAlel.
There
v,,e
,
tries
in
Ihe
compel"
warden
bt
W.
J.
Ki-k
Fifth
Avenue
Wesl
ed
ifeeond
best.
mai
?l
ar-i
t-
srv'
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
QUICK
r.fcsuu