PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone)
-
-
.
86
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Delivery,
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month
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00
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ysar
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Disnlav
Advert
v
f.RaL
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each
i,lsfirtion
iGc
per
agate
line
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
IrVCKKi
sz&&3!&
Thursday.
October
2,
1924.
Railways
Should
Work
Out
Plan.
In
connection
with
the
railway
rates,
which
seem
to
be
in
much
confusion
just
now,
it
is
undoubtedly
the
dutv
of
the
railways
to
gel
together
and
work
out
a
plan
which
will
giv
equitable
rates
to
all
parts
of
the
country
while
at
the
same
tim
securing
for
the
railways
an
adequate
income.
That
is
the
only
reasonable
method
of
adjusting
the
matter.
No
one
but
a
raif-way
man
who
is
accustomed
to
dealing
with
rates
can
possibly
handle
.the
situation.
There
are
just
twi
great
railways
in
Canada,
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
the
Canadian
National.
Everyone
is
agreed
that
they
must
be-
paid
for
the
services
they
render
and
paid
adequately
although
not
extravagantly.
The
objection
we
all
have
is
to
any
system
whereby
any
part
of
the
country
is
discriminated
against.
Parent
Teachers
Organization.
There
is
in
this
city
an
organization
known
as-the
Parent-Teachers'
Association.
The
object
of
this
association
is
to
so
co-ordinate
the
work
of
parent
and
teacher
that
the
best
educational
results
may
follow.
Parents
are
the
most
vilirlly
interested
in
the;
children
but
next
to
them
come
the
teachers.
Each
wishes
to
have
the
young
people
develop
mentally,
morally
and
spiritually
in
the
best
possible
manner.
By
co-operation
this
can
be
best
brought
about.
In
a
town
this
size-the
te'nchers
often
know
very
few
of
the
parents
of
the
pupils.
The
result
is
that
they
have
little
opportunity
to
learn
anything
about
the
children
except
what
they
see
in
school.
The
Parent-Teachers
tend
to
bring
together
'
the
teachers
and
pupils
and
to
aid
in
any
possible
manner
so
that
the
best
results
may
be
obtained.
Pity
To
Hold
Up
Business
Of
Port.
Without
expressing
any
opinion
in
regard
to
the
strike
now
going
on
at
the
Cold
Storage
Plant,
the
Daily
News
is
strongly
of
opinion
that
some
way
should
be
found
by
the
parties
interested
on
both:
sides
to
get
together
and
effect
a
settlement.
Apparently
it
seems
to
be
the
usual
plan
for
strikes
to
run
for
a
number
of
weeks
and
then
for
the
sides
to
gradually
weaken
after
much
money
has
been
lost
by
both
and
a
great
deal
of
ill-feeling
engendered.
It
is
understood
that,
the
management
of
the
Cold
Storage
plant
is
willing
to
arbitrate.
If
that
is
correct,
there
should
be
no
difficulty
in
effecting
a
settlement
and
getting
back
to
work.
Arbitration
is
the
acknowledged
method
of
settling
disputes.
The
tendency,
is
to
have
it
succeed
the
method
by
which
might
triumphs
whether
right
or
wrong.
It
is
being
proposed
in
internationalaffairs
as
well
as
in
industrial
disputes.
When
arbitration
is
refused
it
is
usually
because
the
cause
is
weak
and
it
is
hoped
to
effect
by
force
what
cannot
be
obtained
in
any
other
way.
Scots
Editors
On
Canadian
Settlement.
One
of
the
editors
who
recently
visited
Canada
Irom
Scotland,
on
the
staff
of
the:
Dumfries
and
Galloway
Standard
and
Advertiser
says
in
his
paper
:
"What
we
did
see
filled
us
with
admiration
for
the
machinery
set
1
1
1
in
Canada
for
advising
and
guiding
and
protecting
the
man
who
wishes
to
settle
on
the
land.
Canada
seems
to
recognize
that
her
agricultural
population
is
the
backbone
of
the
country
and
that
it
is
the
soundest
political-wisdom;
to
laenrps-perous
and
contented
settlers.
'A
good
'deal
of
ihf
complaints
that
on
bears
about
Canada
arise
from
the
fact
that
many
men
go
out
who
are
not
really
of
the
class
that
Canada
requires.
For
their
failure
to
make
good
the
country
cannot
be
blamed.
In
the
cities
there
are
many
unemployed,
just
as
there
are
in
our
own.
But
the
fact
remains
that
many
thousands
or
Scotsmen
who
went
out
to
'Canada
have
found
it
a
country
where
they
can
do
well
ami
live
free
and
happy
lives."
Hills
Br
Underwood
LondonDryGin
The
standard
of
purity
for
over
100
years.
$2.50
a
bottle
The
Gin
you
will
ask
for
again
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
the
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
people,"
say
the
men.
Soviet
think
of
that?
I
I
THE
joys
and
sorrows
of
the
first
of
the
month
are
epitomized
in
the
expressions
"salary
check"
and
"dunners."
IF
the
ash
trays
are
clean
you
know
it
is
not
a
bachelor
A
I'HOTOCOL
issomelhingthat
paves
Ihe
way
for
a
real
treaty
and
a
real
treaty
is
an
expedient
for
keeping
the
enemy
occupied
until
you
are
ready
io
break
it.
YESTERDAY
the
niakcun
man
left
flie
wont
"baseball
nt
the
nd
of
the
despatch
which
told
of
the
dispensing?
with
the
ser
vices
of
Franks
Browne,
member
of
the
legislature.
Jake
says
he
thought
it
meant
"Now
you're
in
and
now
you're
out."
THE
Anglicans
have
not
much
faith
in
women.
"We
are-
the
-4
IT
was
curious
how
thosV
potatoes
and
annles
irnintr
into
the
Yukon
turned
into
whiskey
and
bottled
themselves
en
route
It
is
also
curious
how
the
limior
shipment
to
the
Yukon
govern
ment
disappeared
and
nobody
seemed
to
know
where
it
went.
TELEPHONE
subscribers
have
been
used
to
turning
curled
corners
so
long
that
they
will
not
know
how
to
use
a
new
book
when
it
arrives.
THE
soviet
army
is
used
to
quell
strikes
and
to
subdue
a
Ismail
republic.
What
will
the
Prince
Rupert
friends
of
the
-
THERE
are
a
lot
of
goals
in
this
country.
They
are
always
butting
into
someone
else's
bus
iness.
,..
;
THE
only
objection
I
have
to
this
liulkley
Valley
beef
is
that
I
can't
?ef
enough
of
it.
ROMANCE
OF
BOOTLEGGING
British
Columbians
Take
Prom-!
Inent
Part
in
Business
at
j
Seattle;
Fine
Offices
(Special
fo
Daily
News)
SEATTLE.
Oct.
2.
The
ro
mance
of
I
lie
boot
leaser
should
be
the
next
big
moving
niclnro
jto
be
made.
Every
day;
here
;sees
a
battle
of
wits
going
on
between
prohibition
enforcement
ollicers
and
bootleggers,
many
of
whom
hail
from
the'
Canadian
side.
One
in
particular,
who
Mils
hither
and
t
hit
her.
and
'whose
home
is
said
to
be
in
Northern
Hrilish
Columbia
where
he
still
has
interests,
has
led
a
most
romantic
life.
Sometimes
he
loses
out
and'
his
stuff
Is
confiscated
by
the
police
hut
us-
uaiiyv.uer
,wm.H
ana.-:
lie
makes
'
enough
money
in
a
month
to
make
up
for
all
the
losses
of
a
year.
Rootles
offices
are
not
in
tum
ble
down
shacks
on
the
water
front
but
in
sumptuously
fur
nished
rooms
in
the
largest
bus
iness
blocks.
Secrecy
can
be
obtained
belter
there
than
in
what
are
usually
looked
upon
as
secretive
places.
The
bootleggers
do
their
work
openly
among
the
crowds
and
they
use
the
re-
gular
commercial
wires.
Now!
jand
then
Ihey
move
offices,
but,
Inot
often.
Also
they
somctiinesj
'change
their
names
or
the'
i
names
under
which
they
operate.
The
men
at
the
head
keep
them-J
selves
aloof
from
any
appearance
of
connection
with
the
handling
of
strong
drinks.
They
dress
well
and
usually
have
some
other
business
as
a
blind.
Two
Irishman
were
turned
over
by
a
wave
while
out
for
a
row.
One
of
I
hem
swam
to
the
shore,
and,
after
a
siorf
rest,
was
seen
lo
start
lwck
toward
the
other
man,
who
was
still
wrestling
with
the
waves.
"Why,
what
are
you
going
back
Into
the
water
for.
Pal?"
inquired
a
bystander.
"Why.
didn't
Oi
have
to
-save
meself
fairs!
"
said
Pal.
"And
now.
beforra.
(li'm
nni
save
Moike,"
Yorkshire
Post.
THE.
DAILY
HEWS
ThuKsiIay,
October
2.
10
COATS
We-
have
a
very
select
assortment
of
Ladies'
Coats
in
the
cloths.
newest
styles
and
CUT
VELOUR
TEDDY
BEAR
CLOTHS
MARyELLA
'DEMERS'
Phono
27
P.
.
Box
327
J.
I..
Christie
sailed
last
ni?hl
on
the
Prince
lieorge
for
Stew
art.
He
wilt
be
back
Saturday.
-
K
Ten
Years
Ago
in
fiince
Rupert
October
2,
1914.
Sterling
Furnace
COAL
Dtllxrtd
In
Bulk,
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
l
vfry
tuprrlor
furnir
cual.
It
kIvm
t
clou
hot
rirv
tn
l
It
entirely
rree
from
loot,
clinkers,
lack
and
dirt.
Snm
of
the
Urgent
iiratlnir
pUntu
In
ilxt
city
ir
now
uilnr
It
with
entirely
ituriitorf
remilu.
8TERLINQ
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
8rkf.
At
S12.60
pep
ton.
We
ire
tlio
A
rent!
for
the
Finioui
LADYSIWITH-WELLINQTON
.and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Miln
Offleai
MoOl
Otnlril.
fho
18
i
The
Northern
B.C.
Agricultural
A
Industrial
Association,
at
its
annual
meeting
last
night,
elected
olllcers
as
follows:
President.
A.
J.
Prudhomme;
vice-president.
A.
11.
Allison;
secretary,
L.
Uul-lock-Webster;
treasurer.
M.
.M.
Sleuhens:
auditor,
D.
C.
Stuart:
directors,
(ieorge
Friziell,
L.
Oippen,
O.
11.
Nelson,
(5.
.
Nickei'son
and
I).
McD.
Hunter.
-
In
the
Fair
Hoard's
hand
contest
yesterday
afternoon,
the
Mellakallu
band
won
over
the
Kit
kat
la
aggregation.
A.
11
Hoel
scher
was
judge.
In
a
match
that
was
keenly
contested
especially
In
the
earlier
rounds,
Frank
llarrieau
de
feated
Romeo
llagen
last
nighi
Harrieau
had
things
pretty
well
his
own
way
mid
Hagen
nearly
look
the
count
in
the
fourteenth
round.
The
battle
wnt
twenty
rounds.
J.
Kaddell
refereed,
FREWEN
KNEW
ALL
NOTABLES
Romantic
Career
of
Man
Who
at
One
Time
Owned
Prince
Rupert
Salt
Lakes
Morel
on
Frewen,
the
man
who
at
one
time
owned
.the
subdivision
surrounding
the
Prince
Rupert
Salt
Lakes,
recently
secured
by
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
be
used
as
a
park,
had
a
mmnnlic
career.
The
London
Times
savs
of
him:
There
"was
a
lime
when
no
Englishman
was
heller
known
in
America
than
Moreton
Frewen,
traveller,
sportsman,
and
'financial
critic,
whoso
varied
and
interesting
Uff
has,bef)h
coiicludi
rd.
JIM
dicdi
at
lirede
Place.
Susseix,
m
Tuesday
of
last
week
I'orn-jri
lHr,:i
'alt
tflvkwall,
of
me
r.ssex
stock
that
sent
Archbishop
Accepted
Frewen
to
York,
his
life
wits
a
series
of
"Adventures
of
a
Younger
Son."
At
Trinity,
Cambridge,
he
took
a
degree
in
spile
of
"whipping"
Ihe
Drag.
His
bunlinjt
manhood
was
passed
in
the
Mellon
Country,
of
which
he
left
some-amusing
memoirs.
He
joined
Whyle
Melville,
Peter
Flower,
'Chicken
llarlopp,
and
flay
Mfddlelon
in
the
first
flight
of
the
riders.
He
was
the
hero
if
a
famous
run
from
Ranksboro'
florae
to
Ows-
FREE"
DELIVERY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
"Cascade"
BETTER
BEER
Better
Beer
!
keiiiio-K
and
taking
a
berth
(onion
Ilennett's
expedition
the
North
Pole,
chose
to
hunt
hutTato
in
Texas.
The
Maries
O
Mtilley
period
of
his
life
ended
in
raring
the
mail
from
Dublin
lo
Cork
on
a
special
and
catching
the
moving
liner
amid
a
cheering
crowd!
Crossed
100
Times
Afterward
he
crossed
Hie
Allan-lie
more
than
IflO
limes,
for
a
very
serious
period
opened
with
his
pasxjon
for
currency
questions.
.No
"dime'
novel
could
deeribe
his
American
life,
som
of
which
is
reflected
in
Wisler's
"Virginian."
Under
Ihe
aegis
of
Ueneral
Sheridan
he
saw
Ihe
lat
of
the
greul
buffalo
herds,
while
taking
up
ranching,
lie.
wm
Shown
round
the
Arena
iif
Hie
UuW
nifiMaerbyKiitit.iKi.BuU
himself,
and
he
crossed
ihe
liijj
Horn
in
December
snow
with
a
parly
who
saved
their
lives
bv
driving
buffalo
as
.
a
snow
plough!
He
pioneered
In
the
un-
railed
prairie,
but
his
career
as
a
cattle
king
was
foiled
by
Iho
order
of
(Irani
ordering
entile
oh
Indian
lands
ami
by
Ihe
Chicago
Heef
Trust.
In
West.
Superior
Cilyj
which
rose
on
one
of
his
tracks,
the
schools
are
called
after
his
now
legendary
name.
Ho
became
Interested
ih
it
lifetime
of
scliemes
and
several
limes
approached
great
wealth,
but
his
success
and
utility
proved
to
be
social
ami
international,
for
he
camo
In
know
everybody
in
America,
from
Itanium
to
Hryan.
Senator
Hoar
wrote
in
his
Memoirs
that
lie
deserves
Ihe
gratitude
f
bolh
nations
for
what
he
has
done
lo
promote
good
feeling
between
the
Iwo
countries
by
his
courtesy
to
Americans
nf
lt
parlies
ami
ways
of
thinking.
Hr
has
helped
lo
make
the
leadlnir
men
in
bolh
countries
know
each
other.
'
lie
knew
all
thrf
presidents
from
Hayes
lo
Wilson,
especially
Itoosevell,
and
it
was
said
he
largely
upsel
Tom
Reed's
changes
of
Ihe
Presidency
by
acclaiming
him
as
a
convert
lo
Ihe
fetish
of
Free
Sllverl
Dlmetalllst
Bimetallism
had
no
more
dc
better
"Cascade"
IS
beer!
It
is
the
outcome
of
forty
years
of
brewing
experience,
aided
by
scrupulously
selected
ingredients
and
the
most
elaborate
brewing
system
known
to
modern
science.
We
are
proud
of
our
product,
and
we
want
to
make
it
known
that
"Cascade"
is
now
as
near
perfection
as
science
and
experience
can
make
it.
We
say
that
"Cascade!'
beer,
brewed,
and
bottled
in
Vancouver,
is
second
to
none
in
the
whole
Dominion.
Therefore
Insist
on
cause
of
(anil
reform,
he
took
the
curious
step
of
entering
parliament
as
a
member
of
Mr.
O'Brien's
party
for
.Norlh-F.a!
(kirk
(ttilO;,
where
ho
was
a
popular
landlord.
But
his
political
audience
was
more
often
in
America,
and
records
show
that
United
Stale
committees
on
Currency
were
mow
often
addressed
by
"Mr,
Frewen,
of
Kngfanil,"
than
by
jiny
other
foreigner.
In
Mnglaud
he
found
his
clarion
in
the
Daily
Telegraph
and
his
megaphone
In
Ihe
.Nineteenth
Century
through
a
generation
of
restless
writing.
He
was
a
'typewriting
pioneer
ami
a
naturalist
hunter.
He
tracked
tigers
in
India,
elephant
in
Africa,
kangaroo
in
Australia,
ana"
in
Florida
the
manojeej
"a
strange,
mnmmfll
.
witll'.tloC
fore
legs
of
a
hippo
and
the
(nil
of
a
whale."
He
introduced
Ihe
tied
Sussex
bull
into
Alberta
and
wa
o
"
Ml
..CO
The
BETTER
BEER
that
SATISFIES!
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
iilin
the
In
i
though
a
..s.
V
1
A
tBeer
without
tiPeer
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
hy
the
Liquor
Coutil
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ton
Wood.
Hut
in
1878
h
sold
voted
English
champion
than
Ins
hinders,
and
between
the
al-
,
Moreton
Frewen,
who
became
tri'uutive
of
Mastering
Ihe
Kil-
j
Chamberlain'
mot
vivid
apostle
one
of
the
first
to
apprecute
Kipling
in
India.
Friend
of
Kipling
Kipling
and
Scions
were
among
his
many
life
friends.
His
sport
was
interlarded
geogriihU!iillf
with
his
finance,
whether
he
was
writing
on
Indian
rupees
or
American
currency
or
tin
shekels
of
Kmnirt.
lli
Uilnklng
l
ederally,"
and,
back
ed
by
Ihe
friendship
of
Albert
(irey,
Lord
Milner.
and
Lord
Dunraven,
he
became
II.
n
preacher
of
that
way
of
thmklnx
In
every
comer
of
II.h
t.i.,ni..
the
There
was
no
more
Interesting
raconteur,
and
wilh
Mr.
Keynes
lie
musi
be
accounted
on.,
nf
those
Cambridge
economists
who
write
ns
brilliantly
as
novelists
Few
of
his
generation
touched
!
many
sides
of
life
or
lr..v,.i
or
accumiilaled
so
many
friends'
mini
.1
Mill,
(lie
Ai,.,i,.
railway
king,
to
Sir
Salar
.lung
who
brought
him
In
the
'eighties
lo
Hyderabad,
where
,e
set
in
order
the,
dubinn.
Nizam.
With
the
war
he
found
In
rd
of
hfHi:
plicl
and
pioneer
ntdu
v
he
reltred
to
end
hi-
i
.
-Squire
of
HmhP,
ittt
"m
i
home
in
Hit
lli-Zfi
i-ri
Iniiishaunou,
Imriii
f
IVtners,
and
hi
i
ii'ui
iU'd
T,v
w
'keeper
n-"JnuteiJ,
require
a
vuiummi
dvn
enlhuiiMni
and
itii-nd1
-
nd
veil
I
urif.
Ills
hook.
I'OHOO(H'
Ci'ivia,"
I.it.iiii.
"Silver"
chxic
and
mte.
a
of
his
fratdin
nni
,nd
nlily.
He
m
i..
Nmiiiti
a
thwarted
Klixul.elrVUn.
Three
Children
He
wu
a
br
.'.her
nf
iSlcplien
Frew
n
uim4-
,,(
plorer
ltieli;i
,
Frewen.
uncle
of
I
,vU
Carwtii
I
.,i
:.;
in.'
c
am
In
tn:-i
he
nmrt-b'd
Miss
Ch,,
:,
j,
,
Ihe
stolcr
of
Ijflv
ll..
nd.
Churchill,
and
lie
e.
'
children,
who
have
all
miUc
his
lusle
for
travel
;h,.i
u..,
Illlg4
Mor.
h.n
I.
enanf
(.iiimi.ttn(-i
i
,
Wen,
It
X
.
ami
Mi
-
.
!
,
,
dan.
..
,
1
&
Kills
ell
MOTHS
,
l
Bolllti
Only
1.
s
wi.ui
nei..7J
I
II
oi.
4
00
Trl!
Iprintrm
Al
Ctorni
t
Ota(li
I
FI4BES
Mosquitoes
Roaches
Anls
v...,.r,B.c
lieduufi;
rtf.
ill
run.
1
Advertise
in
"The
Dailv
News"
THE
PAPER
THAT
n
PTC
All.n..