r.
PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
DRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Ever'
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
R
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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DAILY
EDITION
EI
Friday.
Fept
ember
19,
192
1.
LOYALTY
BUT
NOT
BUSINESS
Fred
Stork
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
Disabilities
Which
Canadians
Suffer
LUMBER,
BEEF
AND
BUTTER
Visit
to
Exhibition
is
Subject
of
Address
at
Luncheon
Yesterday
Fred
Stork
in
an
address!)
the
Prince
Hupert
Rotary
Club
on
the
British
Empire
Exhibition
yesterday
stated
that
whil;
one
heard
a
great
deal
about
loyally
to
the
Empire
in
Great
Britain
and
about
hi
ler-imperial
trade,
there
was
a
lot
of
work
to-be
done
by
Canadians
before
they
could
expect
to
get
business.
While
good
advertising
wo
did
result
from
the
splendid
exhibit,
which
he
graphically
described,
oondi-
tons
were
not
-very
satisfactory
in
tbatJUfc
BrjJLisli.yeoole
bought
ouisiue
me
emjmc
even
more
freely
than
in
it.
Mr.
Stork
told
of
the
arrange
,
tin
controlled
4,500
shops
in
England
and
quite
recently
had
i
a
w
uired
1,500
more,
j
The
case
of
Denmark
was
instanced.
That
country
supplied
i
Britain
with
but-ler
and
other
products
until
the
war
broke
out.
Then
she
transferred
to
Germany
but
recently
she
was
again
capturing
the
British
market.
Yet
Deumark
had
done
nothing
to
help
win
the
war
and
neither
had
Argentine.
Sockeye
Salmon
The
sockeye
salmon
Was
instanced.
A
British
firm
had
been
buying
British
Columbia
sockeye
and
putting
its
own
label
on
it
By
this
means
it
had
built
up
a
reputation.
Now
they
were
buying
Siberian
salmon
from
the
Japanese
below
the
price
at
which
its
could
be
produced
hero
and,
were
sellmr
it
on
the
reputation
built
up
on
B.C.
sockeye.
Loyalty
to
the
empire
and
trade
wassail
right
but
when
they
got
down
to
eases
they
were
told
the
Britisli
must
buy
where
they
could
do
it
best.
Mr.
JMorK
sam
tie
thought
a
lemendoM-s.driya
y&s.
necessary.
President.
Bealty
of
the
said
we
did
not
talk
loud
enough.
nients
for
the
British
Empire
be
followed'
up
by
an
aggressive
Exhibition
and
that
the
big
sla-i
campaign.
dium
was
constructed
from
lumber
purchased
outside
the
empire.
Apparently
it
was
difficult
to
do
business
efen
with
our
own
friends.
So
keenly
did
the
Canadians
feel
this
that
they
had
threatened
to
close
down
lire
Canadian
building
if
the
arrangements
were
not
carried
out.
Beer
Situation
Mr.
Stork'
then
insined
the
beef
situation.
The
Argentine
practically
controlled
(he
beef
supply
to
Great
Britain
and
until
quite
recently
Canadian
cattle,
had
been
kept
out
of
the
country
by
an
embargo.
The
Argen-
Mr.
Stork
described
in,
a
pic-
!
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:
I
THE
hunting
is
good
but
the
game
is
scarce.
THE
boys
are
keen
But
their
aim
is
poor.
That's
why
they
frighten
The
ducks,
I
am
sure.
A
REPOHT
from
Smithers
says
that
two
grizzley
bears
were
phot
in
tlie
Iiasines.
Another
it
seems
was
hot
in
the
head.
THEHE
Is
a
rumor
around
town
that
the
latest
fashion
for
girls
is
to
cut
their
talk
as
short
as
their
hair.
It
is
only
a
rumor.
ONE
thing
that
does
not
get
vmi
.invutiern
ia
cnoxsintr
.ihnu'
the
weather.
ANpTHER
thing
that
won't
get
you
far
is
guessing
how
much
you
are
going
to
win
at
poker.
ANOTHER
thing
that
won't
gel
you
a
deure
of
a
way
is
guessing
about
anything.
NO
one
can
say
the
modern
girl
is
like
the
nualern
man
until
she
learns
to
pul
on
her
hat
in
.
uree
quarters
of
a
second.
So
far
she
hag
reduced
her
former
record
to
six
minutes.
LAW-BREAKERS
POOR
CITIZENS
So
Say
Prohibition
Enforcement
Officer
In
Address
to
Ketchikan
Businessmen
Speaking
before
the
Chamber
if
Commerce
today,
F.
A.
Hazel-
line,
divisional
director
of
pro-
.libilion
enforcement
declared
that
those
who
encourage
the
violation
of
the
Vols
tea)
Act
by
palronizing
bootleggers
are
not
good
citizens
and
are
worse
than
I.W.W.
in
many
instances
be
cause
thqy
are
more
intelligent
says
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle.
I
am
here
to
help
raise
the
CPJirlP1
'
so-caljed
'good'
booze."
declared
Mr.
Hazeltine.
"Cheap
The
exhibition
he
thought
should
-moonshine
and
home
brew
are
going
to
take
care
of
themselves
and
those
who
drink
it,"
be
con
tinued.
"While
the
price
of
turesque
manner
the
exhibits
in
moonshine
and
homebrew
ean'l
London
and
their
effect
on
the
'e
exP?cled
to
advance
with
bet-
visitors.
Up
to
the
time
he.
left
ler
enforcement,
because
the
de-
ten
million
people
had
visited
it.
Inan,l
I
gelling
less,
those
who
The
Canadian
building
was
much
wanl
alleged
bottled-in-bojid
and
admired.
He
told
of
the
remarks
Scotch
slulf
seem
to
be
willing
to
made
in
the
visitors'
book.
in
the
Fay
anv
Price
an,)
Ihe
price
is
a
column
set
aside
for
this'
nur-;a'r
evidence
of
the
degree
of
en.
pose.
The
most
amusing,
Was,forcement-
Ihe
price
per
bottle
iif
.
...
i
mai
oi
a
man
irom
ivlinhursh
who
remarked
that
"After
Scotland
it
wtfs
the
best
yet."
"
A
great
number
of
good
sized
fih
have
been
caught
recently
in
the
Telkwa
and
Bulkley
rivers.
EIGHTH
of
the
series
dealing
with
the
establishment
oFthe
BANKorMoimuAL
at
representative
points
in
Canada
and
elsewhere.
in
THE
CAP
ITALS
waRCANADA
r
I
HE
HE
year
1867,
when
the
foundations
of
modern
Can
ada
were
laid
by
Confederation,
was
the
year
in
which
the
Bank
of
Montreal
celebrated
the
50th
anniversary
of
its
foundation.
By
that
time
the
Bank
was
already
a
strong
and
stable
institution,
with
Branches
well
distributed
throughout
Upper
and
Lower
Canadi
.
Established
in
Montreal
in
1817,
the
Bank
opened
an
Office
in
Quebec
in
the
same
year,
in
York
(now
Toronto)
in
1818,
in
Ottawa
in
1842,
in
Halifax
in
1868,
in
Winnipeg
in
1878,
in
P.pina
in
1882,
in
Victoria
in
1891,
in
Fredericton
in
1899,
in
Edmonton
in
1903,
and
in
Char-lottetown
in
1907.
Today
the
Bank
has
more
than
550
Branches
in
Canada
.and
offices
in
New
York,
Chicago,
San
Francisco,
Spokane,
London,
Paris
and
Mexico.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
f
Established
over
IOO
years
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
iG50.ooo.ooo
of
such
stuff
in
Alaska
seems
to
range
from
lit)
to
318
which
i
over
three
limes
what
the
stuff
used
to
sell
for
in
the
saloon
days.
I
suiwiit
that
the
price
aunic
shows
a
good
degreo
of
en
forcement,
and
at
that.
I
doubt
if
there
is
a
boltle
of
genuine
botlled-in
bpnd
American
whiskey
in
Alaska.
Short
Memories
"Wo
prohibitionists
a
well
as
the
wets
have
terrible,
sborl
memories
an(
don't
stop
to
think
how
few
drunks
they
see
.on
the
streets
compared
to
the
saloon
days,
how
different
the
Fourth
of
July
celebration
is
ami
how
many
former
'Old
Soaks,'
have
straight
ened
up
and
are
now
supporting
their
families
and
have
money
in
the
bank."
,
Hcferring
to
moonshine
and
home
brew,
the
speaker
justified
his
assertion
that
they
would
take
care
of
themselves
and
those
who
drank
(ho
stufL
by
calling
attention
to
the
poison
ous
nature
of
the
stuff.
Wanls
Funerals
In
closing
he
said:
'"Men
who
have
the
money
to
pay
ten
dollars
or
more
for
a
boltle
Of
so-called
'good'
boozo
and
who
put
a
premium
on
bootlegging
and
make
it
profilublo
are
not
good
citizens
and
the
sooner
wc
have
some
first
class
funerals
as
a
result
of
having
fallen
victims
lo
their
own
disloyalty
the
better.
And
yet
w
find
among
Ibis
class
some
prominent
lawyers,
doctors,
bankers
and
other
professional
men
who
lalk
loudly
about
being
one
hun-11
red
per
cenl
American.
I
would
like
some
of
them
define
their
lira
Ad
of
one
humfred
per
cenl
Americanism.
How
can
it
do
otherwise
hul
include
respect
and
obedience
Jo
the
Iuws
of
the
land.
Who
else
can
be
so
inlcr-esled
in
Inculcating
respeel
for
law
than
these
very
moneyed
people-?
Can't
Ihey
see
thai
Ihe
nullification
of
Ibis,
law
by
a
small
minority
means
the
nulli-
TEE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
K
plwnbpr
m
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
'DEMERS
Phone
27
P.
O.
Box
327
ficnlion
of
oMkt
laws,
notaiilyl
the
laws
protecting
property
andj
investments
by
the
l.W.W.
iniini
ity
who
would
nullify
such
lawj
'
contend
that
they
are
worse;
limn
the
I.W.W.
"s
because
niunyj
of
the
latin
are
ignorant
j
foreigners
who
know
no
batter.
!
j
Ten
Years
Ago
"j
In
Prince
Rupert
WHAT
HE.
WANTED
A
quiet
wedding
was
solem
JS
1
I
I
September
19,
1914.
That
deceased
came
to
hi-leaih
accidentally
from
a
gun
in
the
bands
of
Thomas
Graham
was
the
verdict
of
the
iiiix
'
last
evening
into
the
death
of
Hubert
Auld
who
was
shot
a'
Sbawatlans
Lak
J.
II.
McMul-lin
acted
as
coroner
and
tin-jurymen
were
lieorge
H.
Hull,
s.
P.
Me.Mordie,
W.
S.
Marshall.
I.
D.
McLeod,
J.
K.
M
erryfield
anil
It.
Cameron.
Witnesses
were
Frank
Jones,
Frank
Somen
ami
Hen
Fcnfern.
The
Sons
or
England
foolhallj
fub
gave
a
very
successful
whi-ij
drive
and
concert
last
nijrh:.
Contributing
to
the
pvogranr
ere
the
Welsh
choir,
Mel
hi
Davies.
Miis
Naumari
and
MNi
Itrancb.
I'.
Silverxide
Wa
ThairmaD
and
C.
T.
Heward
was
in
charge
of
the
whist
drive.
"
t
ft.
E.
Cosnell
has
been
appointed
private
secretary
lo
Sir
Richard
Mcltride,
premier'
of
Hrilisli
Columbia.
He
had
just
comfortably
settled
himself
in
the
parlor
with
his
arm
around
hi?
sweetheart
when
her
little
brother
enine
into
Hie
room
and
sat
down,
"Hern's
a
dinio,"
said
ho
lo
Hie
boy.
"(lo
get
yourself
sbtne
"
candy,"
k
"Don't
want
any
ca'ndy,"
retorted
the
brother.
"Then
here's
a
quarter;
chase
yourself."
"Don't
want
a
quarter,
either"
"W'l.ll
II,
nn
,1
1
1
-
.
,
lin
n,
JII'IU
B
.
A
UUIIill
go
to
a
show.-'
1
"Well,
for
cat's
sake,
what
do
yoii
wajt?"
',
I
Iwant
to
watch."'!
HARRY
WELFORD
WAS
MARRIED
AT
SEAFORTH
Takes
to
Bride
Miss
Florence
Thompson
and
Is
Returning
Here
to
Live
at
Besner
Apartments
nized
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
on
the
nflernium
of
Wed-1
nesday,
September
10,
at
1.15J
wheji
Ilorenee
Allan,
youngest
ilaughler
of
John
fl.
Thompson
and
the
late
Mrs.
Thompson
of
Seaforlh,
becatnQ
Ihe
bride
of
Harry
Francis
elford,
Of
Prince'
Itupert,
H.C.,
son
rtf
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henrv
10
Welfunl
nt
R"odstock,
Ontario.
The
cere
mony
was
performed
by
Ilev.
F.
II.
Larkin,
D.D.,
in
the
tiresenne
nf
nnlv
Mm
i
1
!
"
J
IIIIIIH-IIHIIU
ri'lilllVI'H
of
(he
bride
and
groom,
ami
following
the
reremony
n
luncheon
was
served
at
tluf
home
of
the
bride.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WelTonl
left
on
the
afternoon
train
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Monlreal
and
other
easlern
eilies,
Ihe
bride
Iravelling
in
n
nnvy
blue
suit,
grey
and
blue
hat
niiil
grey
squirrel
furs.
They
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert
al
the
Uosner
Aparlnients.
Insepclor
'IV
W.
Parsons
sailed
for
the
smith
on
the
Prince
fieorgo
last
night.
1
m
is
m
m
FREE
DELIVERY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
cascade
"BETTER
BEER
Better
Beer
!
K.
F..
Davis
is
back
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Munro
of
Armstrong
hae
been
in
I0V11
this
week.
ni;-'hl.
-
ill
.and
Mrs..
K.
.1.
France
Mrs.
Crewman,
sr.,
lefl
for1
Nova
Scotia
Monday
night.
Mrs.
Henri
Defontaine
returned
from
Itupert
on
Saturday
night.
Mrs.
Wilson
and
Miss
,Mary
Wilson
of
Ilftino
were
passengers
on
hntiirdays
train
returning
from
Ihe
fair
HJossaind
For
the
straight
figtixe
A
liglitly
boned
corset
with
the
top
two
Inches
above
the
waist
line
In
front.
It
has
a
medium
high
back
and
curved
elastic
section
under
the
bust.
Medium
Icncth
skirt
with
elastic
sections
In
front
and
rear.
Four
hooks
and
eyes
and
three
sets
hose
supporters.
Made
of
pink
figured
batiste.
Pbrs
22
to
'34.
II.
S.
Wallace
Co.,
Limited.
VESl
"Cascade"
IS;
"L
better
beer
I
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
Van
couver,
is
second
to
norfe
in
the
whole
Dominion.
day.
Therefore'nssf
on
Mr.
Torditr
of
Cedarvale
visiled
Terrace
Fair
on
Wednesday
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.illle
nn(
Mrs.
Klliot
of
Woodcock
were
also
visitors
to
the
Fair.
Mrs.
Jarvis
McLeod
of
Prince
Itupert
is
visiting
Mrs.
V.
Sous!
tor
n
lew
days.
,.
T.
1
1
a
1
1
i
wc
1
1
and
Jl,'-.Kergom-meaiix'
refurncif
1
from
Itupert
Saturday
night.
Mrs.
films.
Llndstrom,
Mr.
anil
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson,
Messrs.
Ilul-
jurl,
Aulhnpy
and
Olson
of
Hemo
were,
also
fair
visitors.
....
-
Mrs,
am!
Miss
Ilalliwell
re-
lurned
from
Hupert
fair
Saturday
night.
Hillio
and
Arlhur
Yanderlfp
went
ilown
lo
Prince
Itupert
on
Thursday's
Iraln.
Mrs.
H.
Agar
and
Miss
Florence
Vanderlip
were
visitors
to
Prince
Hupert
last
week.
-
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Holder
returned
from
Hupert
where,
they
won
numerous
prizes.
Mrs.
F.
II.
Walsh
and
children
of
llhzellon
aro
visiting
Mrs.
Walsh's
falher,
V.
fi.
Sparks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
JVcilson
lefl
on
Monday
for
Ihfir
home
in
Poallle.
Mr.
Neilsnn
liad
never
fully
recovered
his
health
sincn
he
was
slruck
Vilh
a
piece
of
slcel
hist
sprinr;
and
was
at
last
forced
io
rest.
.
..
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Swan
left
on
Monday
nighl
on
their
trip
lo
Scotland.
tftCwCO
OIl
The
BETTER
BEER
that
SATISFIES!
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liqui
r
t
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Mritisli
Columbia.
TERRACE
NOTES
A
A
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
9alllnr
from
I'rlnre
Ruprrl.
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
8wanun
Bf,
and
Alrt
Bar,
TutUtf,
I
tM!
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Altri
Bay,
and
Swanton
Bar,
Saturdir,
10
fof
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Walaa
laland,
lundaf,
P
-Por
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
Rltar
Oannarlaa,
Frldar
A.M.
(23
2nd
Aiaau.
4.
Barnalar,
AfaaU
Prlaca
Buart,
IB.
John
Anthony
and
Arthur
King
.
wenl
down
lo
Prince
Iltiiert
on
Hemo
visited
Prince
IlupertL
I.J-.l
V'l
!
...
.
;t..I-
J
-
-
I
1
.
.
.
.
,
.
'
Dionoay
reiunung
weunesiiay
'
miu
rriurueii
nomu
on
.ion
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
40'ft4C,t44
Saturday,
Septmtijt
High
......
".:.'
.'
i
18
I
.
,
Low
1
1::.
7
jui
V''
Sunday,
Septemberjl
High
7::iH
1
11
1!:?0
i
Low
0:t!)
a."
:
;
;
'
I
-i
:
.
p
fit
'
'
Monday,
September
U
'Hlglr
H:57
a
ill
'
'
11
1
f;
'
,0:18
jp
ii.
,
Low
s;o-
u
'"
H:22
(m
Savage"
Electric
Washers
Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
Monarch"
Malleable
Ranges
"Hotnolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
Varnish
and
.
Enamals
V'Martln-Senour"
100'
paint
Sanola''
Bathroom
Ware
"Kyanlze"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils
III
rrMiii
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