page
two
The
Daily
News
The
Man
in
thejloon
PRINCE
HUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SAYSs-
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertlslng
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
MISSION
BOAT
FOR
ALASKAN
COAST
IS
TO
BE
COSTLY
ONE!
KETCHIKAN.
Oct.
7.
-y
The
.Presbyterian
Hoard
of
Missions!
announce
that
plans
for
their
new
mission
cruiser,
"Warden
f!.
liar-
;
dinR"
have
been
completed
by,
Lee,
Bririton
and
Wayland,
Seattle
naval
architects
and
it
is
expected
to
start
construction
in
the
near
future.
When
com-,
plcleiL
the
boat
will
be
used
in
the
Alaskan
mission
service
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
according
to
present
plans.
The
vessel,
which
is
lo
cost
in
the
neighborhood
of
$40,000,
will
be
85
feel
long
and
she
will
be
powered
with
a
dies
engine
of
ISO
borse-power.
The
vessel
will
be
eleelrie
throughout
and
will
have
electric
winches
for
the
anchor
nnd
boat
davits.
Sleeping
accommodations
for
four
persons
are
provided
and
a
feature
of
the
vessel
will
be
an
auditorium
which
will
seat
forty
persons.
U
is
planned
lo
use
Ibis
auditorium
to
show
motion
pictures
in
and
to
deliver
sermons.
II.
is
expected
lo
have
the
craft
ready
for
nse
by
next
spring
at
Ihe
latest
sny
tho
board.
Tommy
Smith
left
on
last
night's
train
for
Telkwa
where
he
will
take
charge
of
J.
Mason
Adams'
drug
slore.
'
OS
88
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
Stales,
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
October
7,
1921.
.Losing
President
Of
Board
Of
Trade.
Prince
Rupert
is
losing
a
bank
manager,
but
there
are
other
hank
managers
and
he
can
be
replaced.
Prince
Rupert
is
losing
a
good
citizen
but
there
are
other
goud
citizens.
Prince
Rupert
is
losing,
a
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
a
good
one
aud
that
is
hard
to
replace.
S.
J.
McLeod
is
leaving
Ihe
city
to,
take
a
similar
banking
position
at
Moncton.
It
is
a
promotion
which
he
well
deserves,
but
Prince
Rupert
is
the
loser.
Last
night
a
large
number
of
prominent
citizens
gathered
at
8
banquet
to
bid
farewell
in
a
fitting
manner
to
Mr.
McLeod.
To
what
was
said
failures
great
set-men
of
America
Farmers
As
Well
Off
As
For
Previous
Year.
The
prairie
farmers
will
likely
be
as
velr
off
this
year
as
they
were
Tor
1923.
While
crops
generally
are,
not
as
large,
prices
are
better
and
the
cost
of
harvesting
will
not
be
as
great
as
last
year.
The
Royal
Bank
report
s$-s
there
will
be
close
on
three
hundred
million
bushels
and
farmers
will
gel
approximately
fifty
per
cent
more
for
their
crop
than
last
year.
The
railways
will
be
the
main
losers
from
Ihe
smaller
crop.
'
Opportunities
To
Hear
Good
Music.
Although
there
are
fewer
concerts
than
at
one
time,
there
is
more
good
music.
Nearly
everyone
has
n
phonograph
of
some
kind
and
many
of
the
records
bring
the
world's
best
music
to
those
who
like
iL
Every
radio
outfit
brings
more
good
music.
The
piano
players
bring
the
classics
to
everyone.
While
there
is
a
large
amount
of
jass,
doubtless,
Iherc
is
also
plenty
of
music
in
some
of
the
jazz.
It
will
be
noticed
that
many
of
the
tunes
of
Ihe
great
composers
are
very
jazzy.
Music
is
being
brought
to
the
hojnos
of
almost
everyone
anil
if
it
has
a
good
effect
on
Ihe
lives
Nif
the
individuals,
our
lives
should
be
more
harmonious
as
the
years
go
by.
Mora
Production
At
Anyox
Than
Ever.
The
production
at
the
Anyox
mines
is
greater
than
ever.
Last
mouth
was
a
record
in
the.
history
"of
the
Hidden
Creek
mine
and
the
camp
is
prosperous.
The
development
of
the
mine
at
Maple
Bay
has
also
added
to
the
activities
of
the
neighborhood.
To
take
out
120
tons
of
ore
a
day
a
has
been
done
of
lafe
at
Maple
Bay
requires
a
great
deal
of
labor
and
to
smelt
it
t;ikes
more.
It
is
good
to
hear
of
progress
being
made.
8-
I
J
1
n-
BE
careful
or
the
neighbors
are.
sure
to
find
you
out.
THE
person
who
wanls'to
he
really
up
to
the
minute
should
fhid
some
belter
way
of
satisfying
creditors
than
handing
out
eush.
THE
i
parking
man
Willi
upstair
ee
crowds
her
Slice
with
foot.-
'
TIIF.HKnre
people
yet
who
look
back
aud
an
joy
ia
retruspe&L
the
free
lunches
of
tho
old
fashioned
bar.
Ho
still
seems
to
think
he
rot
something
for
nothing.
ADDIXU
insult
to
injury
is
throwing
at
husband
biscuits
which
he
finds
lie
cannot
chew.
-
AS
an
opinion
and
not
as
a
statement
of
fact,
I
should
like
lo
rem
ark
tlial
mere
are
some
people
pleasanter
to
live
with
there
we
wbuld
like
to
add
that
if
Moncton
is
wise
she
will
getjthau
softie
others.
Mr.
McLeod
interested
in
the
board
of
trade
or
chamber
of
com-
j
-
merce
and
give
hint
the
presidency
at
the
first
possible
occa-(THE
lim
was
when
sion.
!A
brooding
hen
I
Just
clucked,
.heme
Cheering
Words
For
Those
Who
Fail.
Here
is
something
picket!
up
by
chance
from
a
house
organ
that
came
through
the
mail
that
may
be
of
interest
to
many
people
in
Prince
Rupert:
A
young
man.
ran
for
the
Legislature
of
Illinois
nnd
was
badly
swamped.
He
next
entered
business,
failed
and
spent
seventeen
years
ran
the.
chickens.
Now
thickenll
take
'
'
A
handsome
rake
And
follow
him
to
the
dickens
of
his
life
paying
up
debts
of
a
worthless
partner.
-
He
was
in
love
with
a
beautiful
woman,
towhom
Jie
became
THE
HE'S
a
doctor
in
the
south
engaged
then
she
died.
'claims
thousands
are
dying
from
Entering
politics
again,
he
ran
for
congress
and
was
badly
kissing.
Yes,
doctor,
ami
others
defeated.
He
then
tried
to
get
an
appointment
to
the
United
!are
just
dying
for
a
kiss.
Stales
land
office,
but
failed.
j
-
-
He
became
a
candidate
for
the
vieopresideucy
of
the.
United,
THESE
are
strenuous
days
in
Stales
and
was
once
more
defeated.
One
bad
failure
afler
another
bad
backs.
Then
he
became
one
of
the
greatest
Abraham
Lincoln.
NOW
have
all
think
of
that
the
winter
hat
been
purchased,
lei
us
spring-
Prince
Rupert.
Tin
wk
we
fhave
the
iyro
lae-down
and
next
wek
Mackenzie
Kin?
is
to
tin
herd
Christmas
comes
later.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Edensliaw
Masselt;
(.
Keith,
London:
Mr
and
Mrs.
L.
P.
Sunderland.
Ket
etiik'nrr;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
(i.
Km
Lnnjibeaeh,
fial.;
Miss
'Annie
Mr.
(reafor,
Edmonton.
Central
V
-.Hurst,
city;
W.
month,
Vancouver;
C
and
J.
It.
Miller,
fJ.N.Il.
Bell
SNOW
ON
IULLS
IS
EARLIER
THAN
USUAL
New
snow
was
seen
on
the
hills
this
morning
for
the
first
time
this
Reason.
This
is
earlier
than
it
has
been
since
I
Oil
when
it
was
a
few
days
earlier.
In
1912
it
rame
on
the
seventh,
last
year
on
Ihe
thirty-first
and
the
previo'us
year
mi
the
thirtieth.
lite
year
siyn-iiy
uerore
Hie
war
the
hills
were
wlntp
on
October
I.
As
s.i.in
as
Hie
sin.w
conies
to
stay
the
deer
will
be
driven
from
Ihe
hilltops
and
will
be
easier
to
get
than
they
have
been
for
the
past
few
weeks
.
1
IH
TUB
DAILY
IIEVS
Tuesday.
October
October
7,
1914.
few
months
as
a
hospital
ship,
U.T.P.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Capl.
Duncan
McKenzie,
arrived
in
port
from
the
south
at
7.30
N
this
morning.
Her
passenger
list
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
M.
Law,
I.
J.
Williams,
Mrs.
A.
Trail,
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
and
A.
M.
Tyson.
and
Mrs.
Calkins
were
away.
-
Mr,
and
Mr.:.'uil
Cething
and
family
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
thii
morning.
They
are
on
their
way
o
Fcrl
Ucorge
where
they
will
settle.
PRESENTATION
TO
i
S.
J.
1
.
(continued
from
page
one)
I
Dogherty
was
a
fine
genial
Irishman
and
(hen
following
this
they
sent
three
men
consecutively
of
the
name
of
i:ameroii,
Macleod
and
Robertson.
He
did
not
know
if
there
was
any
significance
in
that.
i
Dr.
Oranl
said
he
had
great
regard
for
Mr.
Macleod
and
bis
family.
They
bad
been
neigh
bors
and
local
friends.
Judq
Young
'
Judge,
Young
expressed
regret
that
Mr.
Macleod
had
to
leave
Prince
Hupfrt.
That
the
regret
was
general
was
evidenced
hy
the
:birge
number
.present
at
thaf
gatbing.
Mr.
Macleod
had
been
a
decent
neighlKir.
He,
the
Jud:;e,
bad
never
missed
anything
ex-
:cpl
a
garden
bo
and
even
that
be
could
not
prove
(bat
Mr.
Muc-
;
leitd
took
.
!
Speaking
more
seriously,
..lodge
Young
said
Mr.
Macleod
'bad
always
beeri
n
zealous
advocate
for
Prince.
Hupert,
and
be
felt
that
when
moved
lo
the
east
lie
would
still
be
an
advocate
for
this
city.
He
spoke
humorously
of
the
shattered
hopes
of
some
of
the
people
here
hut
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
future
held
(iolhers
and
wished
them
as
many
true
friends
in
Moncton
as
they
a
had
in
Prince
ItupH.
j
Thomas
McClymont
i
Thomas
MeClyinont
said
he
Itesuuiinsc
service
after
bavins,
was
glad
lo
be
able
to
add
a
been
commissioned
for
the
nasi
wont
to
what
had
neen
-aid.
I
lie
occasion
to
tlnyn
was
one
of
sorrow
at
login?
a
friend.
A
friend
was
a.
real
treasure.
He
spoke
of
the
good
work
done
by
Mr.
Macleod
in
the
Board
of
Trade
and
of
the
position
Mrs.
Muoleod
bad
so
well
Tilled
in
social
activities
of
the
community.
Life
here
was
a
procession,
a
co
in
in
ir
and
mine.
He
fell.
The
resilience
or
Samuel
CaJ
however,
that
Mr.
Miielend
would
kins
on
Ninth
Avenue
was
com-
not
have
lost
anything
by
living
olelelv
destroyed
bv
fire
which
1
here.
His
vision
would
have
been
broke
out
last
night
while
Mr
broadened
and
die
would
be
belter
able
to
fill
higher
positions.
Praise
was
not
necessary.
He
only
hoped
that'
when
the
next
promotion
came
unless
it
was
lo
the
bead
oDiee
(I
would
be
west.
S.
J.
Macleod
Following
the
presentation
by
Mr.
Dawson,
Mr.
Macleod
thank-
'
ed
them
for
the
honor
done
him
!aml
for
the
gift.
A
little
over
MACLEOD
!
three
years
ago
he
had
been
a
stranger
lb
all
but
they
had
made
him
feel
at
borne
with
true
hospitably.
He
had
moved
a
number
of
times
hul
had
nevi-r
fell
it
so
hard
to
putt
tii.
s!tik-
as
from
Hi
mBmmI
aRa
(flL
hi
Bottlw
Onln
11.
JO
nm.H
I
I6.1.JS
IllM.OO
.
TrUI
fpf.r.r
Pr
Hand
Spire'
Jto
1
Al
Cranrr
A
Dr.f
l4
I
f
Kills
I
Mosquitoes
Roaches
Ants
v.,m.B.c
Bed
Bugs
Etc.
7,
ll-.'t
I
-m
j
i
a
fell
,4
gjlr
-demand
p
jjjjijjjJijJijM
p111l"v!'''T!fT?;ljjl1jpi
If
I'j'ijjjUi
n
t
nWirll
i
ml
:
M
IsSr
sMmkh
;
mm
a
S
III!
lili
I
in'i&ir
II--
SPECIAL
SELECTED"
,
iiHi
I':,;!
I
&
f
h:;'
J
L
lip
111,1
L
in
rnJTLfTl
R
I'L
M
T'l
11
!!
11
I
'
7.2)
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
M0aJHSMinjpwa
prninis-
of
large
develiiiuents.!
Mm
I
oiyiy
rr
:::
vrjirzx
If
I
Iw&i
ll
FiO
iLBviV
u
t"''1
""'
MrH-
M:"''
Ll
mllS
lunpti
)
I
Uffavii
"""
""i
Illy
y
Kl
WHISK
W
Consul
wakeiioid
M
KM
KX
U;ik.
field
it
was
p
I
HHMBHMPH
p.-n
i
to
W
1
MKmr.m
nuri.
ll
was
ditHelill
to
nark
ui)
WldlMlKMiUUiUR'l
Hi.-
new
home
and
not
alway-i
M
"
pleasant.
It
tKik
a
year
of
twoj
M
-
ttt
earnest
endeavor
to
build
up
K
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
v
i
rieniisiiipH,
hp
cuncHrn-ii
in
nn-i
m
I
sent
i
meiit
s
etnressd
bv
thol
-m
-
.
.
.
Constipated
makes
every
Deccham's
Pill
worth
at
least
a
Dollar
in
the
Time
it
has
Saved
you.
The
Constipation
Habit
costs
more
than
time,
fork
seta
you
back
in
many
ways.
It
lowers
vitality,
tuts
down
your
ability,
wastes
even
tho
food
yoy
eat
Ikechara's
Pills
make
your
bowels
free
and
regular.
They
are
famous
also
as
an
aid
to
difresrion
and
a
stimulanjt
to
the
liver.
Bcccham'"
Pills,
t
y
hvlping
the
entire
digestive
tract,
benefit
the
whole
6ytem.
Sold
Everywhere
In
Canada
-
j(
BEECHAMSFILLS
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.
LTD.
Slllni
frun
rnore
Ruirt.
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanis
Aim
Tudf,
I
P.M.
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
AltM
(,
n4
lnon
!,
Itlnntf,
tO.AM.
Fw
ANYOX.
ALICE
ARM.
STEWART.
WU
lU4.
Inlllli.
P.Mi
-
1
For
PORT
SIMPSON
n4
Htf
Rltp
CMrli,
rrMtf
A.M.
here.
If
be
had
been
of
assist-'
aace
here
il
was
due
lit
the
character
of
the
people
with
whom
he
had
associated.
Any
Mrsou
Iiv-'
inif
he"ri
must
be
optimistic.
He,
was
.onli
sorry
he
waw
tint,
able
j
to
stay
.
(i
little
longer
and
see
sonic
Of
Ihe
hopes
come
to
fruition.
i
The
gathering
joined
in
sing-
!
ing
a
number
of
choruses
led
by
'
J.
V.
Nicbolls,
Percy
Tuuer.
Consul
Wakefield
and
V.
0,
Kul-
Ion.
Mr.
Macleod
on
rising
was
'
received
with
musical
honors
and
cheers.
W.
Yaughau
Davies
preside.)
at
the
puno.
RESTORING
BUILDINGS
DAMAGED
IN
REVOLTS
DtTIMN.
Oct.
7.
The
Free
State
government
hns
at
last
started
rebuilding
Ihe
Dublin
post
office
.leslroyid
in
the
rebellion
of
Faster.
l!Mfl.
Work
has
now
commeni-ed
on
Ihe
obi
site
wit
li
a
view
lo
preserving
the
tradition
and
chararler
of
the
original
building
intact.
Dublin's
next
nrost
beautiful
building,
the
Four
Courts,
was
destroyed
In
the
.
fighting
of
July.
1922.
The
dangerous
parts
i
of
the
ruins
have
been
repaired
urn!
Ihe
walls
are
considered
good
enough
to
Justify
1
1
r
rebuilding
of
the
whole
edifice.
The
restorations
so
far
designed
are
in
keeping
with
Ihe
treatment
of
the
original
eighteenth
century
architect.
Jnnfes
riandon,
and
stone
similar
lo
that
In
the
orlg
ina
structure
Is
being,
used,
123
2nd
Aimu.
i.
Brntl,
AnU
Price
HlnU0.
Grows
Hair
in
90
Days
fiUniy
Back
it
U
Fail
A
minuto
dijr
M
sufficient
tima
to
devote
to
thu
nw
mcthul
scsJp
treatment.
VAN
K:
jI-'uidSc!p
Mamage
is
ap
piled
With
a
pst
entcd
rubber
ap.
phcator
attached
....
...
5f
?i
V)''tnzra
licarxitufcst
dircctlv
to
the
hair
roo
j
Uironch
flex.
Ible
rubber
nip;.Ics.
VAN
stop-railing
hair
5-03
iu
w
hu.r
in
DO
csva.
Ask
us
si
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ir
to.d.
trial-merit
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