PAGfi
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
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Editor
and
Reporter
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of
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of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Oct.
29,
1921
Taking
Politics
Very
Seriously.
The
British
people
are
taking
their
politics
very
seriously.
They
are
interlarding
their
political
campaigns
with
demonstra
tions
of
violence
which
are
foreign
to
us
who
have
had
better
training
in
methods
of
government.
Rowdyism
seems
to
be
widespread
in
thai
country
and
people
here
are
wondering
if
they
are
slill
expected
to
take
the
Old
Country
as
an
example.
The
centre
of
the
Empire
is
seen
in
governmental
action
and
is
not
coniipg
out
of
the
ordeal
with
any
credit
to
ilself.
The
British
seem
to
have
caught
Ihe
spirit
of
lhe
Russian
Bolsheviks
who
seized
the
.government
by
force
and
are
holding
it
by
force.
Happily
the
mass
of
the
people
are
opposed
to
violent
demonstrations
unless
it
is
lorced
upon
them.
In
most
cases
the
disturbers
of
the
peace
will
be
punished
for
their
offenses.
Great
Interest
In.
Big
Election.
(real
interest
is
being
shown
today
in
)he
big
election.
People
are
expecting
to
hear
the
result
this
eveningfind
it
is
quite
probable
it
may
be
forthcoming.
Final
returns
are
not
likely
to
be
in
until
tomorrow,
however.
Mere
it
is
the
one
sub
ject
of
speculation
dud
the
absorbing
topic
of
-conversation.
Interest
Also
Taken
In
U.S.
Elections.
Naturally
the
election
in
our
nearest
neighboring
country,
the
United
States,
is
bound
do
attract'
much
attention
here,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
a
large
tiumbeFoI
American
citizens
make
their
homes
here.
In
that
country,
as'
in
Great
Britain,
there
is
a
measure,
of
uncertainly
iu
regard
to
the
result
which
makes
it
impossible
to
forecast
who
will
be
elected.
The
entry
of
La
Follette
into
the
fray
as
a
powerful
factor
has
been
a
most
disturbing
element
and
nv
one
ran
tell
what
will
be
the
outcome.
Eat
Too
Much
And
Are
Too
Serious.
Two
of
the
outstanding
faults
of
modern
people
is
that
Ihey
eat
too
much
and
take
themselves,
their
work
and
their
amuse
ments
too
seriously.
Worry
is
Ihq
foe
of
digestion
and
to
lake
such
a
keen
interest
in
either
work
or
play
as
to
interfere
with
tt,
tends
to
shorten
life.
While
this
general
statement
is
true
a
majority
of
cases
there
are
.mi
many
exceptions
that
it
must
uol
be
taken
literally
by
everyone.
The.ru
are
hundreds
of
people
who
do
not
take
their
work
seriously
and
who
never
make
a
success
of
iL
Also
there
are
people
who
are
not
sufficiently
interested
in
play
to
make
it
a
factor
in
their
lives.
It
is
the
happy
medium
that
is
good.
The
person
who
can
work
hard
and
forget
everything
else
and
then
play
well
and
forget
the
work
is
the
one
who
gets
the
most
out
of
life.'
Ghosts
Worry
'
Many
People.
Recently
we
Irtid
a
story
from
the
interior
about
ghosts
dis
turbing
campers
who
had
selected
the
site
of
an
old
Indian
graveyard.
The
probability
is
that
Ujey
knew
about
the
grave
and
were
looking
for
ghosts.
Ohosts
always
come
to
those
who
look
or
them.
Prince
Rupert
people
often
see,
ghosts.
They
are
looking
for
them.
-The
ghost
of
hard
times
haiiujs
.IJfemaiiiji
sometimes
it
is
the
ghojl
of
unemployment,
of
bad'Ve'atriipriifia
seveoyjnter
and
ot
the.
hundred
nijd
one
things
that
worrV
pcjiplo'
fJieVraVjvUI
'.'gjja
inai
nave
mile
siiiistanee
in
rack
jwucli
depends
on
whether
we
are
looking
for
such,
things
and
preparing
ourselves
to
see
them.
If
we
are
in
the
spirit
of
expectation
they
are
almost
bound
to
appear.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
1CANADA
FACTOR
X
IF
home
is
out
that
the
drag.
..YS:-
MKN
arc
pretty
much
oilier
..men.
They
are
all
when
it
Clones
to
dealing
like
fools
with
members
of
the
other
sex.
IF
a
man
refused
to
sign
on
the
dotted,
line
at
the
proper
time
a
eirl
should
give
him
the
(i.K.
LOVE
is
said
to
he
like
synthetic
liquor.
It
has
a
big
"kick"
which
lasts
only
a
little
while
but
it
makes
the,
subject
temporarily
blind.
SOME
men
regard
women
in
the
same
light
as
pels.
They
(rain
them
to
eat
out
of
their
(
hands
and
then
they
forget
to
feed
them.
WOMEN
would
be
much
more
satisfied
with
their
husband
if
Ihey
only
knew
more
about
pie
husbands
of
their
neighbors.
KISS1NO
is
said
to
be
an
experiment
for
a
man
but
a
sacrament
to
a
woman.
an
anchor,
watch
anchor
does
not
I()
a
woman
lite
without
a
wedding
is
like
Christinas
with
out
a
Christmas
tree.
MKN
are
not
really
Ihey
only
act
that
"way.
mean.
Mrs.
Solomon
says
a
kiss
is
the
same
old
mixture
of
doubl.
thrills,
curiosity,
perfume,
stale
cigaiettes,
hope
ami
disappoint
menl
as
ever.
,
IF
a
man
knew
all
about
a
woman,
he
wool.
I
not
want
tier
is
the
unknown
IhaMacinales,
MAYOR
IS
SUED
MUNICH.
Because
gas
comes
high
to
the
householders
of
Munich,
they
have
united
to
brinvJ
suit,
against.
Ihe
mayor
of
Ihe
pity.
He
is
charged
with
usury,
T
X
T
1
1
en
T
ears
Ago
j
In
Princes
Kupert
October
29,
1914.
I
lie
Melgian
war
fund
was
considerably
benefitted
as
a
re
sult
of
a
splendid
lecture
on
the
Croat
War
given
in
Ihe
Empress
Theatre
last
nigh!
by
Prof.
Alex
ander.
Mayor
Xewlon
presided
and
among
those
who
con
tri
bill
ed
to
the
program
were
Sergeant
Mclntyre
ami
F.
Harvey
with
vocal
solos.
Alex
Cray
was
ac
companisl.
The
work
of
pumping
out
the
water
from
t
lie
sile
of
Ihe
posl
oflice
on
Third
Avenue,
started
this
morning.
Since
the
excava
lion
was
finished
a
few
months
ago,
ipiile
a
pond
had
formed
as
a
result
of
Ihe
fall
rains.
The
pumping
will,
it
is
expected,
pre
cede
actual
building
operations
Under
Ihe
auspices
of
Ihe
Eagles
Lodge
there
was
a
very
successful
smoker
las
night,Vin
lhe,.Knighl
of,
pylhias
Uall.'Oeo
AifiViS
W
vt(3
viM1
!'
a
mo
n
g
those
contributing
to
the
program
were
Mr.
Davis,
Mr.
Harvey,
Mr.
Brad
ley,
Mr.
McKay,
Sergeant
Mcln
lyre
and
Harry
Fletcher.
'
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
VICTORY
LOAN
BONDS
MATURING
1st
NOVEMBER,
1924
THE
BANK
OF
MONTREAL,
under
authority
of
the
Minister
of
Finance,
is
prepared
to
redeem
the
above
bonds
in
full
at
maturity,
without
charge,
at
any
of
its
Branches
in
Canada.
For
the
convenience
of
owners
of
the
bonds,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
will
accept
the
bonds
at
any
time
prior
to
November
1st,
and
will
make
payment
in
each
case
on
November
1st,
either
by
issuing
a
cheque
or
by
placing
the
amount
to
the
owner's
credit
in
the
books
of
the
Bank,
as
the
owner
may
desire.
U.S.
ELECTIONS
Politicians
Point
to
Low
Railway
Rates
Here
and
Rich
Wheat
Lands
MANY
ADVANTAGES
HERE
NEW
YOIIK.
Oct.
2l;
'My
Canadian
Press
.
Canadi
is
re-
reivinir
much
attention
in
the
Presidential
election
campaign
More
than
one
of
Ihe
political
parties
is
pointing
to
Ihe
better
advantages
she
eujoys
in
some
lines
of
industry.
This
is.
especi
ally
true
as
respects
the
farmer,
iterial
attention
beinir
drawn
to
the
fact
ttiat
the
Canadian
far
mer
enjoys
greater
fertility
of
the
soil
for
wheat
-growing,
and
has
Ihe
advantage
of
lower
freight
rales.
The
Hepuhlican
campaign
text
lMiok
has
some
particularly
inler.-esting
material
of
this
nature.
On
Ihe
matter
of
Canada's
advan
ce
over
the
Unilpd
States
in
heat-growing
it
says:
"Early
in
February,
192
1,
Ihe
United
States
Tariff
Commission
issued
a
report
showing
the
results!
of
its
investigations
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
as
In
the
cost
of
producing
wheat.
The
Jetails
of
this
report
are
hows
that
tho
cost
of
producing
whe:t
in
the
United
States
in;
1923
ranged
from
85
cents
to'
lor
renin
lliau
l
tie
American
wheat
grower."
Freight,
rates
are
a
burning
ubject
among
Ihe
farmers,
and
on
this
suiiject
tne
itepunuran
lexl
book
pays
the
following
ribute
tn
conditions
north
of
the
boundary
line:
Cost
of
Producing
Nor
is
this
Ihe
only
advantage
which
the
Canadian
wheat
grower
has
over
the
American
wheal
grower.
In
January
of
this
year
Ihe
Omaha
Hee,
published
the
re
sults
of
an
exhaustive
study
it
had
made
witli
reference
to
Ihe
rost
of
producing
and
marketing
wheat
in
Canada.
One
of
Ihe
nfost
significant
features
of
this
re-
porl
was
Ihe
difference
in
the
cost
of
transportation
to
the
Canadian
wheat
grower
and
Ihe
American
wheat
grower.
It
showed
that
the
I'dninnlnn,
Canada,
wheal
gnrwer
can
reach
the
Chicago
market
by
lake
and
rail
haul
for
a
rate
of
30
M
cents
per.
hundred,
weight.
The
same,
ralei
orevails
to
Ihe
wheat
grower
in
Ihe
Calgary,
Canada,
district.!
I$ut
I
lie
American
.wheat
grower
who
ships
to
Chicago
from
Amer
ican
Falls.
Idaho,
must
nay
a
rate
of
03
weight
to
gel
his
grain
delivered
in
Chicago,
ot
more
than
twice
what
it
costs
his
Canadian
com
petitor
tn
reah
the
same
Ameri
can
market,
trie
rain
irnm
Hil
lings,
Montana,
to
Chicago,
is
52'i
cents
per
hundred
weight;
from
Cheyenne,
Wyoming,
50
cents;
from
Denver,
Colorado,
50
Vi
rents;
from,
Orand
Nebraska,
37
cents;
rpm
Mil
mil;4?
youth-'-
Diittitftjf
;32
riins.-
,
Export
Rates
"i'v.,
According
n
the
sanie
auHioJj,
ity
tlie,-Canadian
wbehl
grower
TAX
SALE
Atlin
Assessment
District
I,
William
i
mi
ut,
i.
v.
utuit,
mui
r
n.
a.
h'liituUlK,
:.
ChrUlnphrr
.'
c.
.
rrT
..
,.:
C
H.
rrs.r
:.
a.
rrrr
.-....
1).
l.ncnlierr
K-Utr
r
K.
II.
Mclilrjr,
Mttlo.
of
M.
A.
HiMiualH.
IjiiUl
Srliuli
MUtr
(,r
I'.
II.
Mohlrv,
Utulu
SrlttlU
....
I..
I..
(iralMiH.
A.
Mnt.rtul.l
I.
I.,
lirilmin,
A.
MarlMiimlil
J.
O.
Miirnm
Mr.
Vary
Mrlmiulil
Kllr
nr
J.
O.
yiilnUn
,
Mt.
A.
M.
It-mi
MM.
A.
M.
Vrnn
Jiilm
II.
Iiik
KMatr
nr
P..
II.
lfarrlon
KMalr
of
Wui.
I'owMI
tin"
United
Slates
for
less
inony,
I
ban
the
American
farmer.
The
only
reason
why
he
does
not
drlvei
the
American
farmer
out
of
his
veryiown
market
is
that
between
the1
Several
parlies
from
Vnnder-loof
were
at
Francois
Lake
Us'
.week
attending
the
festivities
in
'connection
with
the
opening
of
Ihe
new
bridge
over
Iho
Stellaro
.'liver.
Jarvis
llargreaves
of
the
Lakes
lislricl
and
Miss
Annie
lloweoek
)f
Manchester,
Knglaitd,
were
married
in
the
Presbyterian
Church,
here
last
week
by
Itev.
'leorgfl
J.
Gray.
In
honor
of
Miss
Jeanea
i:i.i..it
.
i
jcard
party
in
their
honor.
K.
cents
per
hundred
j
'"-
".
muri-ow
u.
i.uwreiice
jv.
iiiCKiiisou
oi
i
nn
l.
James,
is
In
lake
place
short
-ly,
a
delightful
shTwer
was
held
last
week
al
Hie
home
of
Mrs.
itiporge
Matthews.
!
While
driving
home
last
week.
lOeorge
Scott
was
thrown
from
Ibis
wagon
ami
sustained
injuries
Island,
I
",al
'nde
it
necessary
for
him
In
Mii.'br
taken
tn
Prince
Oeorge
for
an
x-ray
examination.
His
left
ankle
was
factored.
Mr.
and.
Mrs.
William
J.
Milne
iirc.lavijn
linrlly
by
,aulitinobil
also
liai
a1
deiciiled
'a.lvnnlagn
in
WVaiJjUOJsflAli5jl
wjll
frelRh
I
rales
on
grain
for
ex-
resi.i.)
for
ihe
winter.
I.asl
week
unit.
The
nnnmalirn
text
book"1'"-
"d
TH.
Itoss
Sloiie
gave
a
says
on
this
point:
"Knr
exnorl
niirnnses
the
Kd
'
h
vanderlioof
Hoard
"of
mnnion
wtioni
i?rriunr
ran
lav
his
wheal
down
in
New
York,
us-
Trade,
is
pressing
the
provincial
imr
n
lake
and
rail
haul,
at
a
government
for
repairs
lo
the
rale,
of
17.17
cents
per
hundred,
anoernooi-.-Muari
i.iue
roan,
II
we
lab
t.
The
same
is
true
of
the
necessary
on
account
of
the
wheat
grower
in
the
Calgary
district.
The
wheat
producers
who
ship
from
American
Falls,
Idaho,
for
export
to
New
York
miicil
rwiar
n
rnla
nl
tt
.Anla
per
hundred
weight
using
lake
and
rail
haul
.
From
Hilliu;:s,
Montana,
tho
rate
Is
72.17
cents.
From
Denver,
Colorado,
It
is
70.17
cents,
from
Orand
Island,
Nebraska,
it
is
5C.C7
cents,
from
Milchell,
South
Dakota,
it
Is
52.17
cents.
Summing
up
these
advantages
of
the
Canadian"
over
the
.American
wheal
grower
Ihe
text,
book
then
comes
to
the
following
conclusions:
Americans
Handicapped
.
"Therefore
I
he
Canadian
wheat'
grower
has
his
American
competitor
handicapped
not
only
in
the
cost
of
producing
the
wheal
but
In
the
cost
of
transporting
it
o
the
markets
of
lhe
world,
The
Canadian
farmer
can
deliver
bis
wheal
In
any
primary
market
In
growing
tourisl
trallic.
llm
following
Iruslei'S
have
be.on
appointed
for
Hie
Vander-
hoof.
community
hall:
.1.
I).
Charb'son,
(manager),
O.
Ogslon.
Dr.
W.
It.
Slone,
K.
f.
A
son
was
born
al.
the
prince
Oeorgd
Hospital
on
October
22,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
V.
Goodwin
of
Vanderhoof.
Mrs,
J.
II.
Kills
and
her
son,
Kenneth,
have
relurned
after
spending
the
summer
al.
Kelowna.
Miss
Nora
Andros
has
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
will
reside
for
Ihe
winter
with
her
slsler,
Mrs.
OWIeara.-
Mrs,
K,
Smedky
and
children
relurned
last
week
from
Chilli
wack
where
Ihey
were
visiting
since
Auausl.
War
trl.
l
nrmy
I
blantvrnr.
I.
Illk
JohiHijr,
l
TKIt
at
Allln.
II
C.
IW
HID
rty
of
lWI'.r.
till.
exhaustive,
but
tho
summary
:iWu
there
is
raised
Ihe
differen-!
B
lal
of
the
protective
tariff."
$2.18
a,
bushel,
while
in
Canada;
jfl
AtiUKl
it
ranged
from
aJ
cents
io
bushel.
Taking
the
minimum:
figure
in
each
case
it
will
be
een
that
the
Canadian
wheat
i
grower
can
produce
a
bushel
of
i
...1.
1
t
OA
n
I
n
1
.....
II.An'
NORTH
CORK,
IRELAND1
DLULIX.
Oct.
:rk
luiliislrial
29.
The
North
i
IlfXelopmeiltl
onrmillee
is
planning
for
thej
erection
of
a
sugar
bet
factory,
at
a
co
I
or
JSS.5n0.0iKi.
A
big
I
financial
house
is
reported
to
he.
willing
In
Itack
the
project
on
'
eonditiou
thai
landownern
will
agree
to
place
1,000
acres
under,
ugar
beet
during
Ihe
first
year,,
ind.
8,000
in
IG
Mirreeding
years.
-eeds
and
manures
will
be
sup-died
at
cost
price,
and
need
not
J
'if
paid
for
till
the
crop
;h
liar-1
.ested..
VANDERHOOF
...
...
.
..
r.r
Tin
ll'dlflr
In
it
i
I
HKIIKHY
r.lVK
XOTICK
that,
.m
Monday.
II
Snl
day
i.r
;wWf.
"7'
MlSml
torn..
ttirti
tjnvrruuitiiVAirrm
mnr,
aiuh,
n.i.
mihii
"i)f
mi
"""
i,i,.
I-
MklJTe
in.ii
...
..!.--
....
.
ii.iiUtu.tf
i.
u
itM.d
ami
tlt
run
I
m
atlVfrilil'iK
mw
!,.
"".""W
t.IT
ABOVI
MT.OND.
N.VJIK
OF
OWMEII.
XANK
or
CLUM
AMI
UIT
XO.
I
Hi
nroNp
I
I
.'
........
Ma.
une
Inikii
liHiiwiHrtuk
rratUNk.
11
ntauv
t
.
kitriVncr.
Ibj
nwi'
I
Krnrli.IS
tlrum
I
Ilurk
f
Aire.
Il
Qroup
I
Yellow
iKkrt.
191
Ort)
I
Mwt,
T
Orap
t
sunn.
Tl
nmnp
I
VloWl.
ill
Ormip
'.aHin
Cnvk.
Ifl
flrH
I
iium.
qpwa.
m
...
WVa.M-1.
mi
amup
i
111
Oftmfl
I
Ml
if
total
'Mwiimi
TL--
c:':::::"
1
'I
ill
-1
r
I
I
c.
I.,
moh
infj;.
Amur
mi
1
-
'11
1
it
I
f
.
'
s
it
is
worth
writing
(7S
C
I,
i
Wattrtntn't
it
mitt
I
4r
a4
Im
will
'
Si"
tv
l
!'
pr
vtm
tr
h.uil
II
II
thM
M
haspva
tav
anil
fan
Ixittulr
In
fiKlk.n
ran
lwrlaaarha.
(4
l
Wlln,.n
will.
Valrtman'i
Mr.
I
1k
lirtlt
m
lb
bt
W
dmjf.
rr.9
M.oe
sj.m
r..J.4
daUha
al
l.ll.t
B'kia.
use
a
FountamPen
Like
other
people
ot
action
now
adijr
you
carry
a
note
book.
It
ton
taint
notes
on
personal
and
business
matters;
rainy
oi
them
arc
extremely
important.
Their
loss
would
mt
n
much
to
you
to
replace
them
w.uM
entail
time
and
wrorryyif
they
proved
Irreplaceable,
it
might
mean
a
financial
loss.
Pencilled
memoranda
are
out
of
date
they
are
unsale
they
will
grt
blurred
and
illegible
(n
the
best
of
not
books.
Be
modern.
Buy
a
fountain
pea
It
will
make
all
your
notes
easy
write
and
easy
to
read.
Waterman's
Ideals
arc
nuking
safe
indelible
records
in
millions
oi
note
books
every
day.
Stlitlien
smJ
iittUt
t
lie
f-tl
Skrpi
Watermaris
Ohe
Wtimatv
InPeiis
Woermane
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
"Rupert
Brand
P
jl
t
9)
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
i...t,r-.fUcnr
Choose
"Hu
rt
llrrtiid"
VSalmoiu
A
few
tins
in
the
pantry
are
nlwnys
handy.
Slock
a
supply
on
your
boat
that's
n
good
iden.
80LD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
FALL
SjTEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Sailings
From
Prince
Rupert
8.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
or
PRINCE
GEORGE
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
8EATTLE,
mid
liit.tnnediatc
Poiur
onch
WEDNESDAY
8.00
t,.in.,
each
SATURDAY
I
'
inidnight.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
ANYOX
mid
8TEWART,
Wednesday,
lo.oo
p.m.
l-or
all
ports
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
12.00
ni
'l
mghl,
Nov.
I
si,
1
Slli.
PASSENQLff
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
8UN0AY.
MtrK.l,
all
imlnta
Kaaurn
Rsnsila,
Oils
111.
for
I'HINCE
OKI)
11(1
K.
EDMII.1TOM,
M
umvm
nuina.
Ticks
Oft
,
828
Ttilrt-
fa
rrlnoa
Rwpart.
rtisiie