PAGE TWO The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA. Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue. II, F. PULLEN, Managing Editor. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters Telephone - SUBSCRIPTION RATESi 98 86 City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month $1.00 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and United States, in advance,- per year $0.00 To all other countries, in advance, per year $7.50 Transient Display Advertising. .. .$1.40 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page $2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion, 25c per line Classified Advertising, per insertion 2c per word Legal Notices, each insertion 15c per agate line AH advertising should be in The Daily News Office on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject to approval. Contract Rates on Application. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Monday, October 13, 1921. Welcoming Our Prominent Visitors. Yesterday there was a big crowd out to meet the Premier and his party on their arrival from the East. They were not demonstrative hut their presence was an indication that they are interested in the leader of the government and his associates. Tonight they will be out in large numbers to hfar Mr. Mackenzie King speak, at the Westholme Theatre. Prince Rupert people do not any longer enthuse over speeches. Many ministers of the crown of various parties have been here at various times telling what is to be done for Prince Rupert and so far nothing whatever or a tangible nature has been done. When ground is broken for the elevator, then they will feel that something is really happening, but if thev reserve their enthnsiasm until that time, they can hardly be " blamed. People of all parlies are- adopting the nltilude. of wailing ami watching and hoping, reserving their political allegiance until such time as they are assured by acts rather than by words. Difficult Position For Liberal Leader. Prince Rupert people appreciate the difficult position in which the Liberal government is placed owing to the fact that they are dependent on another parly to enable them to carry on the government, premier King has handled the situation in a masterly maimer and is today generally looked upon as the biggest man in Lanada, 'politically. That he will continue to lead the government after the next election is the expectation and hope of the Liberals of the West. They are, however, loyal to Prince Runert before anv allegiance In nnriv mil ;i ic necessary that this port get fair treatment if the allegiance of wit- jiruiue is iu m; maintained, i nai is what we nave not hail hitherto from either party. The Meighen administration did it: best to kill the port and the raihvav Evervnno nHm;c tk ! . v.jwmv flllllll I I 1(1 I. IJC present administration evinced a more friendly spirit but it has urn jei goi neyunu iriemmness. rtie fruits of the spirit are K-i-ucu now in cement me oonu mat exists hetween this city and the Librml-ftiiniinislration. The n.msirifr nf n vnfn In Ilia II-.uL a of Lomriions is a step iu the right direction and for That we are uii u.uj gr.umm, nui ii means , nouiiug unless it is followed up and it is only the follow up that counts here. It is the actual work lhat can hold this constituency and nothing else. First Visit Or Two Ministers. This is the first visit of two ministers, Hon. Cardin, minister of marine and fisheries, and Hon. Hal McDiverin. Both are men (tf-abililjVand discernment anil are being welcomed by the local people. We look to them to aid us in keeping Prince Rupert affairs before the Federal cabinet. The minister of marine and fisheries will doubtless be particularly interested in this the greatest fishing port in the Dominion of Canada. He will learn a great deal and also will be interested in the development of water transportation out of here. His interest in maritime affairs will make clear to him the need of the government backing the steamship company, in securing more slenmers to ply out of this port. Instead of more ships as anticipated on the accession of the present government, we ow have one ship 1 less as one has been sold and, not yet replaced. ' Confidence Yet In Present Government. ' V f "J .' - We believe that Prince Rupert yet has 'confidence' "hi "the f son'lvlls,irlraUM1 a!l,l0l,gh confidence "been o "i! a wh hat sorely strained by the long wait for recognition. We believe lhat the government will yet make good its promises i , MM RANK" iiiiamMi.i'JuiEn.mjj t Xlin Mm in. lit a Mnnn i i lie man in iuc muuu i SAYS:- TERRACE PARENT- i WHEN Ihey were recenlly broadcasting (iaelic sours, some of the radions thought they were listening iu .italic. THEY never have to pass hog regulations here. If thev did it might Interfere a good deal with established customs.' THEItE are different kinds of hogs. There are road hops, sidewalk hogs, those who, spit on the Honrs and sidewalks, those who eat soui to a musical ac companiment, and those who Wallow in mire. A TELEPHONE subscriber writes kl the editor to say he got the right number the first time the other day and he thinks it worthy of note. The edilor is ftfraid to say anything about it himself for fear central will listen iu on him. NKLSON is quile an .old city. The Daily News runs a "Thirty Years ago" column. THERE are a lot of heroes in Hie world, hut I must admire I lie. man who can smile and say he likes bread pudding. TEACHERS' MEETING Talk on Experiences at Wembley Given by Miss Mayme Dobb; Business Discussion TEItltACE, Oct. 13. The Ter race - Kilsumgallurn Parenl- feachers' Association held their regular monthly meeting Thurs day evening. Hev. W. J. Par sons, the newly-elecled presi dent, was in the chair. The meeting opened with Ihe singing of O Canada. There was a brief discussion regarding the Hooks of Knowledge, recently purchased for the school, as to whether Ihe P.T.A. or the school board should pay for them. It was finally moved nnd adopted lhat it be left to the school hoard. Afler a little further discussion in regard lo mailers concerning Ihe library, Ihe huslness was concluded. Miss Maynie Dobb, who spent her holidays in England and visited the Wembley Exhibition, gave a most interesting and instructive talk on her experiences there. Coffee and refreshments were served arid afler a social half hour the meeting closed with Ihe singing of Ood Save the King. TERRACE NOTES , Mr. and Mrs. Collison and family have returned to Prince ilupert. Mrs. Sam Haudenschild of Prince Huperl and her sister Miss Hazel Smith were passengers for Terrace on Thursday's Irain. Mrs. IlaudenSchild and Miss Smilh lefl for Kilsumkalum Lake Friday afternoon lo visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Smith. Mr. and mV;. HcW Taylor and family have moved into the house recenlly vacated by Mr. and Mrs-. Mussel. . Mr. Avlilf who bus heen vnnlli for Ihe past month relumed To Terrace Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ayliu ami Ihe children will re main in Ladysmilh for the Miss Davis and Miss West have relumed to Prince Itupert. Miss Ella Frank of Ihe Prince Huperl Hospital is snendinar her holidays at Ihe home nf her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank. Mia Frank arrived i'ri. uViy evening. Hev. and Mrs. relurned from Thursday. W. J. Parsons Hazellnn on Mrs. Griffin accompanied by her mother Mrs. Hays of Cortex Island relurned home Wednes day evening. WHY NOT BOTH "A man isn't always useful nnl Important because ho has a roll-lop desk." "No," agreed Senator Sor ghum; "much rienends on whether he keeps his mind on it. Or his feet. "--Washington Star, THE DATLY 1TEW3 Monday. Oclnher 13, 1021. VERSES ALL IN BUT NOT ALL PUBLISHED There are a few verses yet to be pulilished in Ihe competition which closed on Saturday night and these will appear as soon as possible. The judging will not commence uulil all thought Interesting will have appeared. A few will not be pulilished. Following are a few: "Thoughts While Eatlnq Flsh'at a Friend's House" Not many hours ago O Fish Thou were disporting ill the sea Ne'er thinking that umiu a dish Thy body would dismembered bo. I wonder if a Fishy (Ihosl Aghast at such a dreadful fale Flips round the unsuspecting host There on the sacrificial plale. Thy lorn and wrenched body lies A grizzly relic of I by awful doom O Ghostly Fish thy silent cries Of anguish fill the dining room. - -y- Sixteen Pounder A sixteen pounder, Great big fish; Cecil caught Ihe salmon, Now; its in Ihe dish. Father of Eight I know a dog his name is Mose, He was out one night, his lail he froze; He bobbed around with Ihe sluhb he had, And now you may call him a dear old Dad, He's the proud falher of eight lo keep, You can never find him now fast asleep; He's faithfully watching over his 1 it I If eight, So lhat they won't play out loo lale. .) Little Birdie Hirdie, llirdie, you are up iu a I ree, liinlie, Hirdie, come down to me; Will you sing me your song. So gay and so long? The Alllqator I am only an old alligator. As slow as your promised elevator; Hut I think I roud whip, Our new Alaska ship, Or even J. T's ark de aviator. BURNS LAKE Otter Hergs"el has arrived here from Norway and is visiting with Andrew (1st rem. John Morrison of Wistaria has lefl for Prince "Huperl where be will spend several months. . - Frank Lewis of Decker Lake has returned home with his bride who was formerly Mrs. E. D. Darling of Edmonton. They were married iu' Edmonton earlv in (he monlh. On I heir arrival a dance was given in their honor at Ihe Decker Lake Community Hall. Hev. Dr. H. R. Oranl of Prince Huperl, Dr. 0. A. Wilson and MrsJ 'S. (Snrdoij-o'f. Vancouver wern here-lAM'W.ek 'investigating the !lirisnil:il ailimt i,M nl l'r-i,. cnis'Lake. ' They ' we're appointed as a committee by Ihe Women's Missionary Society of the Pres bylerian Church which has been financing the hospital. P. V. Tallon, fi. S. Wood and Dave Anderson made a I rip to Ootsa Lake recently and after three days returned with a fine lot of wild geese. COATS We have a Vfcry select assortment of Ladies' Coats in the newest styles nnd cloths. CUT VELOUR TEDDY BEAR CLOTHS MARVELLA 'DEMERS' Phono 27 p. ij. Box 327 frram or Ihe evening were J. ('.. Ilr.'ldv l V Ulifr 'tr w v l.injr, .Mlfts Kthel Knsnn, Mr Ilamlilin, II. Shrub-all and Mm (i. A. O. ArmstronK. -- The Princ.'i nuperl Civilian Hfle Association has derided In vniunieer a hody or officer. and men for overseas service. A mil lion to thf effect. nrnnnd dv J. Cartful and seconded hv V A. Malheisnn, was unanimously passed at a meetinir of Ihe As socialfon lasl night. ureal, success attended Ihe ThaiiksKivinfc- ball Kiveri last niirhl in SI. Andrews' Hall hv Ihe Oddfellows' lodjfe. Member. of Ihe committee in charge were A H. I'hillin. Dr. Neil McNeil. K M. Newlon, C. 8. Thorne, lien Self, A. Sailer and S. Coe. THE 8ILVER LININQ There had been a blowout ami Ihe father of Ihe family was perspiring and profanely chamr. Ini lire. "I don't ee why you have In talk thai way," said hi. wife, re proachfully. "You act a if II were a total loss. You never xeo the (food in things. " "Well, what uood I there In this?" "Why. II tickled Ihe hH.v n He laughed right out loud when It wont bangl" Five Big Dance Hits 2 on His Master's Voice-Victor Records Get them at any His Master's Voice" Dealer Double-Sided 75c. Ten Years Ago j J In Prince Rupert October 13, 1914. There were 20(1 person al Ihe Thanksgiving dinner in Ihe Melhodisl church lasl nighl. O. II. Nelson was- loaslmaslcr and Ihe speakers if Ihe cveninir in cluded O. II. Nailen, Archdeacon llix, .Mr. (iiiodwln, J. Hohcrlx. Itev. J. I. Diminick. Hev. W. W. Wright. Hev. II. H. (irant. Capl. KdwardvAlberl Davidson, Mayor .Newton, Aid. Kerr, (). II. Nelson, W. J. Haymnnd, .1. It. Ileal ty I.. A. Wood. W. II. Sherman. O I). Jonex. A. II. Allinnn. Anionic lho.r eonl ribulirijf lo the jiro- Driftwood -Fox Trot 216465 I t's a Man, Every Time, I t's a Man Waltz Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra. 19380 19318 19420 June Night Fox Trot Waring's Pmnsylvanlans Only You Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra Doodle-Doo-Doo Fox Trot Back in Hackensack New Jersey Fox Trot The Iknson Orchestra of Chicago (Vocal refrains by Frank Sullivano) Charley My Boy Fox Trot Jack Shilkret's Orchestra The Little Old Clock on the Mantel Fox Trot Paul Whitcman and His Orchestra Patsy -Fox Trot 1 G'wan With It-Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Victor Talking Machine Com parry on His Master's Voice- Victor NOVEL METHOD TAKEN TO ADVERTISE CHEESE The Dally News is in receipt of a one pound package of Kraft Cheese sent as a ftample. neally boxed and wrapped in tinfoil. The cheese is excellent. Accompanying it is a booklet showing Ihe many methods of uing I his ch eese which is sen! hy the com pany free of eosl to anyone writing the Krnfl .Macl,.ren Cheese Co., Ltd.. Montreal, nod uienliiining this paper. It a useful booklet, well illustrated. McOIVERN'S ABILITY H. H. McOivem, who has heen fworri In a a member nf fie Kingl,verniiienl,-wathalrman of the cbiimiltee nl nilnu-n 11...1 handled Ihe church union hallle. IIS 'When ihe oiminiif h.ii pW'tcii if. hearing ( Hi . jini'iiu ,it" mid ciiii ! 'it - iniiii'o in a vuie 111 111 1 Mr. McOivern. Thai U,. of fellow Mr. Mciiivfi 1, Manitoba I'rer l'r-i.. NEW HAZELTON I- I'. J. JigKUio lia- iiM-tn-.l ; small vein of high grad- Ihe Victoria khhiu m Me H Unlive. A tunnel lm !. i- Sljo feel and as it .nlv.in.. -exiecleil the trr will widi 'i ' T. A. McMnrtin and J A M louald were vUIIoi h to re 1.1 week, IiHVing loolon-d iwi f Sjnithers. Mr. and Mr. II. W. I..vn , Iriiia, Alia., were iruesU of M Wrinch al Ihe Han li.ni ui, last week. CUNARD ANCHOR & ANCHOR-DONALDSON Special Xmas Sailings to Old Country FROM HALIFAX To Queentown and Llorpool t,- niMtr Tho CUNARD way s.s. Carmania D. c li Is tho best but In- .To ola8ow H.S. Saluruln Dec h oxponslvo. To Plymouth-Onerbourg-Londor S.S. Aiulanla ... 1 D-c H FROM NEW YORK Many of our most To Qu"tovvn and Liverpool , -ss- :iroula Dir j parllcular tl-avellers S.. (Junmia er ( re .lelighled with Tfila'90W-1 K.S. luseaula ,1 i,. 0 the new third cahfn .S. Columbia Dec 13 T "ouXb. nmiard trav.l. S.S. Maiirelanla 0. 3 To Cherbourg and Southampton S.S. Aituilania Deo, l;l Hasthioi 8ntfwmau0n frm A5ent9 0P cmP", Offices, C22 Hastings St. W., Vancouver, B.C. Bayj 3048