PACE
-TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
11UPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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UTO
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MONTH
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Canadian
Air
Form
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boats
that
have
lmen
en
gaged
jo
fisheries
patrol
service
litre
tuts
summer
will
remain
un.
til
.about
October
1
when
the
coho
season
will
close.
Then
they
will
be
taken
lo
headquarters
at
Jericho
Reach,
Vancouver,
by
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
...
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per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Frout
Page
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per
inch
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Readers,
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insertion.....
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ivews
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advertising
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approval
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Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Sept.
4,
1921.
jExlel
Wonders
Of
interior
.Valleys.
The
Board
of
Trade
members
who
are
home
from
a
tour
through
the
interior
valleys
not
only
had
an
enjoyable
trip
while
away
but
they
added
very
considerably
to
their
education.
While
they
made
only
a
flying
visit,
yet
a
week
spent
among
the
-farms,
mines
and
lumber
mills
of
the
interior
will
give
the
Prinee'Rupert
people
a
much
better
idea
of
the
resources
of
the
great
country
within
reach
of
the
railway.
The
visitors
cannot
say
enough
for
the
hospitality
of
the
-people
and
about
the
splendid
country
which
they
saw.
They
will
from
this
time
on
be
persistent
and
energetic
boosters
for
.the
Bulkley
Valley.
Timber
Industry
.Very
Important.
During
the
past
few
mouths
the
Timber
Industries
Council
has
been
publishing
a
series
of
advertisements
in
this
paper
lending
to
.show
the
importance
of
the
timber
industry.
TJiey
have
made
it
clear
that
one
fourth
of
the
workers
of
the
province
are
employed
in
the
industry
and
that
timber
is
responsible
for
one
third
of
the
industrial
payroll.
Iu
view
of
the
importance,
of
the
industry
every
possible
step
should
be
taken
to
foster
it
and
to
see
that
it
is
placed
on
sound
juisiness
looting.
'
Prince
Rupert
is
interested
in
timber
both
directly
and
indirectly.
It
is
hoped
that
the
Prince
Rupert
niM
will
be
operated
yet
and
that
ton
pulp
and
timber
limits
that
no
with
it
will
be
utilized.
Anything
that
the
government
or
the
people
can
do
to
help,
stabilize.
the
industry
while
at
the
same
time
protecting
the
interests
of
the
general
taxpayer
will
redound
to
the
gen
eral
gooa.
Stag
way
Alaskan
Sings
.Swan
Song.
The
Daily
Alaskan
of
Skagway
has
gone
out
of
business
and
the
town
is
left
without
a
daily
newspaper.
Iu
an
editorial
article
in
the
final
number
the
lady
editor
and
owner
had
this
to
say:
"Had
the
paper
.received
the
loyal
and
earnest
support
of
the
citizens
of
Skagway
it
might
have
continued
hut
the
people
have
been
spoiled
by
receiving
too
many
sugar
plums
and
like
a
spoiled
child
they
still
expect
too
much
for
nothing.
Of
all
the
business
houses
in
town
it
takes
but
a
casual
glance
to
see
that
but
very
few
of
them
advertise.
Many
read
their
neighbors'
paper
and
are
the
loudest
in
denouncing
the
paper
as
good
for
nothing.
"The
present
owner
Jias
tried
to
be
impartial,
to
give
praise
and
just
credit
where
just
credit
and
praise
were
due,
to
withhold
blame
and
to
spare
the
feelings
of
many
as
all
owners
of
newspapers
have
done
since
newspaperdomt
began.
"It
is
the
earnest
wish
o
the
owner
that
some
one
may
come
to
Skagway
and
bring
a
lively
paper
here.
She
will
er-taiuly
do
all
she
can
to
assist
and
she
Jiopes
.for
the
future
prosperity
of
this
beautiful
little
town
this
Garden
City
of
Alaska.
"Surely
there
is
a
future
ahead
or
Skagway.
All
it
jacks
is
co-operation
on
the
part
of
the
inhabitants,
a
more
get-together
spirit,
nVure
dropping
away
fropi
old
bickerings,
more
..smiles
and
less
frowns,
more
boosts
and
less
.knocks.
.So,
wake
UJ.,gpd
people,
and
do
not
.
blame
,any.
one
for
joor
sales,
for
you
can't
deliver
the
goods
llniess
Jheyki?
.properly
.idvertMed;"
All
Laws
Meant
To
Be
Obeyed.
The
Manitoba
free
Press
.sometimes
prints
something
worth
while.
In
a
recent
number
it
says:
"The
suggestion
that
the
laws
on
our
statute
books
may
be
divided
into
good
.laws
and
bad
laws,
the
former
to
he
dulv
respected
and
the
latter
to
be
ignored
and
violated
without
qualms
of
conscience,
is
coutained
iu
a
letter
on
the
question
of
Liquor
control
which
appears
on
the
correspondence
page,
of
this
issue.
This,
of
course,
would
simply
meaif
anarchy,
for
there
are
many
ilawn
which
are
disapproved
by
some
people
.and
to
allow
everyone
to
choose
which
laws
he
will
obey
would
end
all
law
enforcement.
There
would
be
.no
such
thing
as
law.
"Every
law
must
be
regarded
as
a
good
law.
If
it
is
not,
then
the
responsibility
is
on
the
people
themselves
since
the
majority
of
the
people,
through
their
representatives,
permitted
the
law
to
be
enacted
and
have
nut
exercised:
their
right
to
repeal
it
When
any
section
of
the
people
disapprove
of
a
certain
law
they
are
quite
within
their
right
iu
working
to
have
it
amended
or
removed.
But
that
is
the
only
proper
.course
that
can
J'e
taken.
For
some
people
to
be
allowed
to
disregard
one
law
and
others
another,
would
simply
destroy
the
whole
basis
of
organized
society."
their
pilots,
Flight
Lieut.
Earl
MacLeod
and
Flying
Officer
A.
H.
Hull.
Yesterday
afternoon
Lieut.
MacLeod
returned
from,
Delia
Coola
district
where
he
Jiad
been
patrolling
the
last
two
days.
In
"Pile
of
the
wind
and
rain
that
he
was
obliged
to
navigate
through,
he
mode
a
safe
and
speedy
passage
up
the
coast.
Steam
Engineers
meet
Friday;
September
5
at
8
p.m.
Initiation
r
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
THKllK'S
one
thing
about
bad
weather,
any
chanpe
js
bound
to
be
for
the
bettor.
THE
week
end
is
said
to
be
the
time
when
t
he
weak
end
of
human
nature
is
exhibited.
TO
visit
the
streams
at
this
time
of
year
is
enough
to
make
a
person
swear
off
eating
fish
for
ever.
WHEN
a
thousand
dollar
insurance
policy
rubs
against
a
five
hundred
dollar
stock
the
friction
is
apt
to
cause
fire.
SCHOOL
teachers
and
pupils
are
reminded
that
in
school
ilfe
as
in
riding
horseback,
the
first
few
days
are
the
worst.
JL'DOI.NO
by
the
number
of
inquiries
at
the
Daily
News
otliee,
the
main
lack
inthis
city
of
late
has
been
rooms
to
rent
or
a
place
to
board.
T11E
way
to
discourage
boot
legging
is
to
quit
buying
from
bootleggers.
The
only
thing
that
keeps
them
going
is.
customers.
BALL
AT
TELKWA
CLOSED
BARBECUE
DAY
Corporal
Sryce
Master
of
Cere
monies
at
Big
Event
In
Butkley
Valley
As
a
fitting
end
to
the
Telkwa
Harbecue
Day,
Telkwa'
s
hall
was
crowded
when
the
grand
ball
tarted
at
9
p.m.
on
Monday.
Vis
itors
were
present
from
all
over
the
valley,
from
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace,
Hazclton,
Smithers,
Hums
and
Francois
Lakes
and
most
places
in
between.
For
the
ordinary
dances
which
take
place
during
the
season,
the
Telkwa
Hall
is
large
enough
and
with
room,
to
spare
often,
but
for
this
annual
event,
the
floor
space
available
was
all
loo
little
for
the
great
influx
of
visitors.
Notwithstanding.,
the
congestion,
however,
dancing
was
kept
up
with
enthusiasm,
until
the
early
hours,
when
the
visitors
look
to
their
cars
with
a
lively
sense
of
the
hospitality
of
their
Telkwa
hosts.
The
music
which
was
everything
that
could
be
desired
was
provided
by
the
Telkwa
orchestra
and
Corporal
Bryce
was
master
of
ceremonies.
GET
RUSSIAN
PRODUCTS
RIGA.
-The
Soviet
government
shipping-
board
has
decided
to
open
an
express
service
between
Leningrad
and
London.
It
will
be
principally
lo
supply
the
Lon
don
market
with
Russian
.butter.
eggs
and
caviar.
J.
It
l!.
DAILY
KEV3
Thursday.
Sep.,nh
Supreme
Supreme
in
name-in
flavor.
A
DELICIOUS
BEVERAGE
Free
Coupons
in
every
tin
r
ttilling
you
to
beautiful
china
cups
and
saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
i
Ten
Years
Ago
n
9
I
in
Pi
i
nee
Kupert
September
4,
1914.
Dispatches
from
the
-western
front
today
indicate
that
the
'iennans
are
within
25
miles
of
Paris.
On
the
Eastern
front
the
Russians
have
been
inflicting
crushing
defeats
on
the
Aus
trian..
Whether
Germany
can
co-ercc
Sweden
into
joining
tier
armies
against
the
Allies
is
one
of
the
questions
being
speculated
upon.
Capl.
II.
It.
Haliington
arrived
last
nielil
from
Vancouver
with
his
new
tug,
Quinilsa,
which
will
be
used
for
towing
out
of
this
port.
The
craft
was
built
in
Vancouver
but
the
engine
was
supplied
by
the
Rupert
Marine
Ironworks.
There
was
a'
large
attendance
yesterday
at
the
funeral
of
Hi
late
John
H.
Thompson.
The
pallbearers
were
It.
L.
Mclnlosl
Alex
Young,
W.
K.
Hurritl,
Cargill,
W.
Kissick
and
J.
McKay
SCHOOL
FOR
PRISON
OFFICIALS
PhhlMl,
China.
A
school
for
prison
ollicials
is
lo
be
opened
i
I't-King.
anis
is
pan
or
a
gen
eral
preparation
for
the
comin
of
the
judicial
commission
to
in
le.'iiKaie.
i.nina
s
inness
ror
as
suming
authority
over
foreigner
now
esieu
in
foreign
consula
courts,
pursuant
lo
.tin
Washing
ion
Conference
enactments.
OGDEN'S
CUT
PLUG
NOW
PACKED
IN
.
f-f
,
trsuj'
'
llllll
HIT
U"
1
III
W2
HiMil-J'ltH
ALWAYS
THE
SAME
(OU
Xlb.TIN
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
year.
NEW
HAZELTON
At
a
meeting
held
in
Hazclton
last
week
at
the
call
of
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrinrh,
.M.I..A
a
committee
con.
sisling
of
11.
S.
Sargent.
V.
S.
Sargent,
A.
R.
Mnrdohald,
C.
II.
Sawle.
S.
J.
Winsby,
C.
W.
Dawson
.and
.Dr.
Wrinch
was
appointed
to
make
plans
for
the
better
accommodation
of
tourists
visiting
the
district
next
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Ilerginan
left
last
week
for
Vancouver
.where
they
intend
to.
reside
in
future.
Miss
Sawle
of
Hamilton
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
left
last
week
to
visit
in
P.ilmoutou
and
Sangudo.
Pole,-
and
pile
production
in
this
district
this
winter
gives
promise
of
being
the
biggest
yet.
From
four
to
six
carloads
per
week
have
been
shipped
for
some
time
past.
-..
The
Hazclton
Citizens'
Association
is
sending
a
.large
district
agricultural
exhibit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
next
week.
.11
is
the
intention
to
retain
the
cup
winch
the
district
won
last
fall
Jittfore
he
left
for
Prince
Ru-
pen
iasi
wees,
u.
ii.
untie,
man.
agcr
for
several
years
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Union
Hank,
was
presented
with
checks
.by
the
citizens
and
by
the
staff
of
the
Yukon
Telegraph
line.
.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch,
M.L.A.,
is
iu
Victoria
attending
the
JJ.C.
Ho
puais
uou.veiiiion.
ue
is
also
taking
up
district
matters
with
the
government.
Miss
Hetty
Jaynes
has
arrived
from
Nanaimo
to
fake
charge
of
the
.public
school
at
Hazclton.
She
js
a
sister
of
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson.
Miss
Roberta
Anderson
hu
left
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
attend
the
.Provincial
Normal
School.
Mrs.
Anderson
accompanied
her.
Arthur
and
Harold
Wrinch
have
left
to
attend
High
School
iu
Vancouver.
Mis
Matthews,
arrived
last
week
from
Toronto
to
join
the
hospital
statT
as
night
supervisor.
u
a,
coii
aiui
hinder
re
turned
last
week
from
the
Groundhog
where.
Ihey
have
been
prospecting
for
several
months.
POLICE
OBJECT
TO
BARGAINING
WITH.
GUILTY
CRIMINALS
Mew
York
Case
Draws
Attention
to
System
In
Vogue
for
Sav
Ing
Time
and
Work
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
.
(ny
Canadian
Press;.
Signs
of
fric
tion
between
the
police
of
New
York
City
and
I
he
District
Attor
ney
have
arisen
as
a
result
o
the
tendency
of
the
prosecutor's
office
lo
allow
criminals
to
"bar
gain'
for
leniency
by
pleading
jtuilly
to
lesser
charges
than
the
(ones
on
which
Ihey
were
arrest
ipilliylhe
police.
;.
'.Often?
npris-.orieris
able
'to
grenlly
reiiucc
his
term
of
imprisonment
by
this
method,
as
Hie
District
Attorney's
staff
and
also
Ihe
courts
are
aved
considerable
lime
and
work
when
a
defendant
pleads
guilty
nslead
of
going
lo
trial.
The
particular
case
which
gave
emphasis
to
the
.situation
in
olved
seven
burglars
who
wero
raptured
in
the
American
Rail
way
i-.xpress
Company's
office
after
a
revolver
battle
with
a
lozen
detectives
and
17
uniform
ed,
policemen.
After
the
police
tad
turned
the
prisoners
over
lo
he
Ditrcl
Attorney
for
prose
cution,
news
reached
the
ears
of
the
police
that
the
burglars
were
'bargaining
for
a
plea."
This
meant
that
they
had
offered
to
ave
the
stale
(he
trouble
of
hold.
ng
their
trial
If
the
District
At
om
ey
s
office
would
arrange
things
so
they
could
"get
off
easy"
by
pleading
guilty
of
lesser
degrees
of
burglary.
Although
the
police
said
all
the
prisoners
had
long
criminal
re
cords,
under
this
phut
the
seven
would
receive
sentences
'of
five,
ears
each,
which
under
the
prison
laws
probably
would
.
re-
ult
4n
the
prisoners
being
freed
u
less
lluin
two
years.
The
polic
feel
resentment
trongly
In
such
cases
as
they
oppose
any
offer
of
leniency
when
hey
have
risked
their
lives
in
capturing
a
criminal.
Dr.
Watson's,
Tonic
r
i
ft,
.
i
ALE
and
STOUT
One
package
makrs
3
gallons
of
the
mot
wholesume
a-nourishing
daily
drink.
Easily
prepared,
75c
Per
Package.
ORMES
LIMITED
THE
REXALL
STORE.
Phones
82
and
200.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
'
FOR
ANYOX
,
Wednesday.
10
oo
n
rj
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
lo
on
vt,
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and.auckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skltfegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
8.00
p.m.
PASSENQLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNOAY.
Leive
Prince
Kuprrt
1.00
pjn.
for
rnnCE
OKOroe,
Emu
vr.,
MPEG,
ill
polnti
F.trn
Cintria.
Uniuxl
Suim.
AOCNOV
ALL
OCCAM
STEAMSHIP
LINIS.
cut
tkik
orris,
szs
Ttilrtf
At
rrlnc
Ruru
AUGUST
$31,494
Slight
Decrease
is'
Shown
In
Com
parison
With
Same
Month
Last
Year
Custom
ri'venuc
for
the
port
of
Prince
Ilupcii
in
Ihn
month
of
August
totalled
$.11,(91.03
it
was
announced
at
the
customs
house
this
morning.
In
August
1923,
customs
evenue
totalled
Tramp:
"Kind
sir,
I
am,
penniless,
starving
and
my
wife
has
lft
met"
Worried
Husband:
"Then
what
have
you
to
complain
about?"
at
IN.
'
jC
fall
!ftk
COATS
W
'
I
SUITS
'
n
jl
"
DEMERS"
,y
Phone
27
p.
Box
327
BOYS'
BLACK
WOOL
Hose
Special
Purdihse,
sizes
7
lo
10.
A
good
Milislantml
Hose,
full
sizes
50c
Pair
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
St
We
slock
Pictorial
Patterns.
USTOMS
REVENUE
Phone
9
THE
OPEN
SEASON
FOR
GAME
BIRDS
DEFINED
rn
the
provincial
police
Have
coved
rived
a
a
lelegr
telegram
from
In
rntrnnl
In
IliP
UilM"'
lion's.
According
to
their
'
a'I
ructions
ducks,
snipe
atiflpw
open
on
the
thirteenth
nsl
"'
f
of
,
53rd
parallel.
Soulh
the
53rd
it
opens
on
()clrtl,ll.!;
1
fiese
come
in
with
flf
north
of
Ihe
53rd
huf
"ioU
niin)i,
un'
that
ll.ry
must
not
he
November
8.
ti
Arouse,
ptarmigan
and
pr
,
dw
Chicken
iu
Ihe
norlh;rii
and
those
portions
of
n
Fort
Oeorge
ami
-i
i
a
i
Mm
eastern
trict
opened
on
September
i.