parr
two
TilE
DAILY
HEWS
Paturday,
September
:
The
Daily
News
!
,
The
Man
in
the
Moon
!
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SAYS:-
f
FALL
OPENING
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
NOISELESS-
typewriters
are
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
about
as
silent
as
a
noiseless
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
stenographer.
0
-
-
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RATES:
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j
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word
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All
advertising
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be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
prs-
ceaing
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
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Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
JUDGE
IS
PLEASED
WITH
EXHIBITS
OF
GRAIN
AND
PRODUCE
J.
Mackie,
of
Marpoje,
B.C.,
nppoinled
by
the
Provincial
government
as
a
judge
of
the
district
exhihits
at
the
fair,
in
conversation
with
the
Daily
News
staled
that
he
was,
very
agreeably
surprised
with
the
high
grade
of
vegelables
grown
in
x
northern
British
Columbia.
"While
in
the
south
we
enn
grow
heavier
grain
it
would
be
a
dilllcull
matter,
to
Saturday,
Sept.
13,
1021.
Congratulations
To
Winners.
Prince
Oeorge
is
to
be
congratulated
on
winning
the
Fair
Board's
challenge
cup
for
the
best
district
exhibit.
The
award
is
well
deserved
but
the
honors
were
not
won
without
competi
tion.
Terrace
ran
them
very
close
and
also
put
up
a
most
creditable
show.
Francois
Lake
'for
the
first
attempt
did
excellently
and
llazellou's
exhibit
Was
undoubtedly
good.
Judging
from
remarks
heard
it
seems
likely
that
the
winner
of
the
prize
next
year)
will
have
to
have
almost
a
perfect
exr
hibit
for
there
is
keen
rivalry
between
the
districts
for,
first
place.
i
Why
Not
Rupert
District
Exhibit?
It
is
pretty
nearly
lime
that
Prince
Rupert
had
a
district
exhibit
in
competition
with
the
other
district
exhibits.
Vegetables,
poultry,
forage
plants
and
dairy
products
ought
to
be
just
as
good
here
as
elsewhere
and
at
Smith
Island
they
raise
grain.
This-district
could
include
Porcher
Island
where
splendid
results
are
obtained.
All
that
is
needed
is
someone
to
spend
a
little
time
gathering
the
material
and
Prince
Rupert
could
put
up
a
farm
display
that
would
make
the
other
districts
sit
up
and
take
notice.
Perhaps
the
chief
difficulty
would
be
in
securing
fruit.
Some
is
grown
at
Metlakatla
but
it
is
doubtful
if'
enough
could
be
shown
to
compete
successfully.
Porcher
and
Smith
Islands
ought
to
be
the
chief
sources
of
supply.
Eventually
Porcher,
Lewis,
bmith
and
other
adjacent
islands
will
supply
rnnce
uupert
wish
a
great
quantity
of
vegetables
and
poultry.
Hunters
Beware
Where
You
Shoot.
-
:
-
--
,
..
,
Hunters
will
be
coiner
In
Dip
wtkhIs
in
l.irro
ntmlac
.
(J
t
J
-
-
-
-
-
.
.
II
llllt
1M
.1
111-
morrow
and
nsiiallv
there
are
iinfnrthfinfe
npenrrertiic
I
of
carelessness
on
the
pari
of
those
handling
guns.
This
year
is
is
hoped
that
there
will
e
nothing
to
regret.
If
hunters
will
look
before
they
shoot,
there
will
be
no
casualties.
It
is
not
enough
to
see
something
move
in
the
woods.
It
is
important
to
see
what
causes
the
movement
before
shooting.
Fair
Directors
To
Be
Congratulated.
In
spite
of
adverse
weather
conditions
the
directors
of
the
fair
have
carried
on
in
such
a
manner
as
to
command
good
patronage
and
they
have
got
it.
The
exhibition
this
year
wns
better'than
ever
before
and
the
directors
and
officials
spent
an
injmense
lot
of
lime
bringing
il
to
that
state
of
perfection.
Many
lessons
will
doubtless
be
learned
and
it
will
be
for
the
manager
to
bring
these
before
next'
year's
board
of
directors
so
that
they
may
benefit.
.
A
good
many
fair
offices
are
usually
passed
around
and
that
makes
for
little
continuity'
of
policy
except
through
the
permanent
official.
:
,
Telegraphic
Difficulties.
In
spite
of
telegraphic
difficulties
the
newspapers
are
today
able
to
give
their
readers
A
good
smattering
of
world
news.
The
strike
of
telegraphers
almost
eliminated
telegraphic
despatches
but
it
is
hoped
that
in
future
the
Daily"
News
will
be
able
to
cover
the
most
outstanding
events
of
world
news,
While
the
two
local
paper's
are,
members
ff
the
;onipahv
which
handles
the
telegraphic
service
for
the-'
'
rteWpa'pfV&if
Canada,
they
have
little
say
in
the
management
except
that
they
may
vote
on
the
election
of
officials
and
take
part
in
the
annual
m'eeting
which
is
held
in
one
of
the
big
centres.
beat
the
northern
vegetables
for
evenness
and
quality
of
taste,"
said
Mr.
Mackie.
For
a
new
country
Mr.
Mackie
considers,
that
the
grains
and
grasses
grown
in
the
interior
are
very
good
indeed
and
foretells
a
wonderful
future
for
farming
in
the
northern
districts.
In
judging
of
vegelables
the
small
size
of
the
vegetable
and
evenness
of
surface,
together
with
quality
are
the
main
point
while,
in
judging
grains
and
field
produce
quantity
is
the
main
factor.
Mr.
Mackies
leaves
on
Friday
night's
train
for
Houston
and
Terrace.
At
Your
Grocer's
Select
ELECTRIC
BREAD
j
THE
Exhibition
is
over
bui.
the
carnival
is
still
going
on.
Thin
is
the
last
day,
so
make
the
most
of
.jt.
,
AFTER
this
week
we
shail
have
to
pel
hack
to'
working
fori
a-living.
j
.
,
IX
salmon
parlance,
a
flaf
is
is
as
good
as
a
tall,
if
not
better
WHILE
most
of
the
news
was
held
hack
yesterday
by
the
tele-,
graphers
they
,lel
through
the!
result
of
the
big
fight,
which
wast
of
course
the
most
importantl
news
of
all.
A
PITY
some
,of
the
local
knockers
could
not
lie
eiven
a
job
driving
nails.
They
would
make
a
good
living
at
it.
THE
telegraphers
bing
out
was
a
relief
yesterday.
The
I
editor
says
he
did
not
have
to!
guess
how
to
spell
the
names
of
the
Chinese
tl
generals.
n
A
i
i
l
en
I
ears
Ago
j
A
CHOW
is
black
on
the
oul-l
j
in
Pflnce
Rupert
I
r.i-
rn,
s
i
i
i
?
ir
.
,
i
from
some
of
the
meets.
birds
one
ANYONE
who
likes
being
star.
Aid
yon
will
be
agreeably
anrprised
to
Had
out
how
quickly
they
will
be-eome
relieved
of
their
troubles.
1
This
preparation'
hai
been
on
the
BiarVel
for
the
pint
80
yean.
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co-,I.inilted,sT6roBto,
Ont.
-
'
Always
I
tie
same
THE
BEST
You
are
cordially
invited
to
visit
our
Hooth
in.
the
Exhibition
Hall
(Main
Floor
.
Free
Coupons
in1
every
tin
entitling
you
to
beautiful
China
Cups
and
Saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
September
13,
1914.
Preparations
are
well
under
.
.
.
....
',
,r
:
-i
way
tor
the
secoml
annual
rrince
ed
at
and
crf
icl.ed
should
aspire
rt
Hx-,i)iMoa
wllich
0,u,ns
to
he
a
carnival
queen.
i
'
,
30.
ort
THE
visitors
say
they
are
hav
ing
a
good
time
today
and
tonight
(hey
will
start
in
an(
try
to
reduce
the
aize'of
their
heads.
rah,
rah
I
,
.
.
KETCHIKAN,
Ketchikan,
rah,,
rah.
rah
I
Ketchikan,
Ketchikan,
Ha,
ha,''
ha
I
e
like
you
well;
Your
praises
tell;
Come
again
(Oh
Hell)
All
the
way
from
Ketchikan,
Rah,
Rev.
Oeorge
H.
Raley,
principal
of
Coqualeetza
Institute,
Sardis,
is
returning
south
on
the
Venture
this
afternoon.
A
party
of
native
children
for
the
schoolr
s
going
with
him.
WHEN
THE
CHILDREN
ARE
TROUBLED
WITH
Suuer
Complaints
GIVE
THEM
on
September
Romeo
llagen
and
Frank
llagen
will
meet
In
15-roiind
boxing
contest
here
tomorrow
evening.
William
Manson.
M.I'.P.
leaves
tomorrow
for-OIfawa
where
he
will
attend
the
general
conference
of
the
Methodist
Church.
Mrs.
Manson
will
accompany
him.
ALICE,
ARM
S.
Wickwire
has
loft
for
Slew-art
where
he
will
spend
the
next
few
months.
James
N'ick
has
left
for
Slew-
art
whero.be
expects
(6
spend
the
winter.
Mrs.
P.
Whalen
and
family
have
returned
to
Anyox
after
spending
the
sumiiier
here.
Miss
Virginia
Riel
has
left
for
j
Anyox
where
she.
will'
attend
High
School.
i
Misses
Edith
ami
Fosey
Fraser,
who
have
been
visiting
here
with
their
parents,
have
returned
to
California.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.Ness
are
ill
in
the
Anyox
hospital
and
Mrs.
.1.
I.rvesley
of
Taroma,
Mrs.
Ness'
mother,
has
arrived
In'
visit
them
-
Mrs.
E.
M.
McCoy
and
Mrs.
J.
Wheatley
caught.
183
Irotit
on
a
recent
fishing
trip
to"
Copper
Creek,
-n
tributary
tof
the
Illiance
River.
-
-
Fniner
M
e
O
ri
it
I
f
:
f
f
A
a
i
I
Fn
k
tonight
;on
the
PrirtCR;
Oeorge
for
Vancouver.
I
FAMOUS
AD
SLOGANS
THAT
JUST
FIT-
STftOLLCftS"
YoUitoo&an
have
A
smokcpu
love
to
puff
LiWl
4
titoU
Jy.tt
Just
y-GIMME
$TR0LLR$
THE
CIGAPGTTE
WITH
THEOPIGINAL
CLAvod
JOforJ5?
25for35?
InT)nsof50for70?KK)for514o
4f
Af
g?
wrts
&
f
la
it
I
DANGERS
BY
LAND
AND
SEA!
A
LOQ'S
JOURNEY
FROM
THE
WOODS
TO
THE
MARKET
,
IS
ATTENDANT
WITH
MANY
RISKS
;
Lengthy
Period
Between
Felling
ths
Tree
and
Marketing
the
Log
Far
from
being
the
simple
af-;
fair
that
some
people
imagine,1
modem
logging
is
a
complicated-!
scientific
operation
entailing
enormous
expenditure
anil
invol
ving
hig
risks
of
severe
losses
by
land
and
sea.
At
one
typical
H.C.
camp
it
cnsl
$:t00,000
in
eash
for
camps
and
equipment
-before
n
stick
was
eut
for
sale.
At
this
operation,
afler
falling
and
bucking,
the
logs
nre
yarded
lo
a
spar
tree,
the
rigging
of
which
is
n
spectacular
and
expensive
business.
Then
Ihey
are
loaded
on
heavy
cars
owned
by
the
company
and
carried
to
n
lake,
where
they
are
dumped
into
the
water,
made
into
round
booms
and
lowed
to
a
landing
on
the
opposite
shore."
Here
they
are
again
lifted
out
of
the
lake
ami
once
more
loaded
on
different
cars
ami
transported
several
miles
ti?
salt
wafer.
Logs
Handled
by
Many
Workers
During
the
first
'part
of
this
journey
(o
market,
"these
logs
are
handled
over
again
by
different
groups
of
workers,
the
exacting
nature
of
whose
occupation
cafls
fpr
skill
and
alertness.
At
the
booming
grounds
the
logs
are
made
up
into
flat
rafts
for
the
final
tow
lo
their
destination
.
As
this
Journey
is
frequently
over
rough
seas
nnd
through
dangerous
channels
for
days
together,
the
importance
of
sfv-ure
rafting
is
evident.
Frequently
a
period
of
six
months
or
more
elapses
between
the
time
logs
are
dumped
Into
salt
water
and
the
dale
lliey
are
sold
Tor
manufacture
nnd
during
this
lime
they
are
liablu
to
attack
by
teredo
and
loss
of
all
commercial
value.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the.
Timber
Industries
Council
of
Mrilish
Columbia.
William
llothwell
was
the
win
tier
of
the
first
prize
for
cocker
spaniel
at
th.
exhibition
and
not
Mrs.
Hothwell
as
reported.
.
Jeorge
II.
Stead,
suoerinleml.
enl
of
C.N.
II.
Telegraphs
for
this
district,
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
yeslenfay
afternoon
pi
the
course
of.
an
Inspection
Jrin
on
which
bn
i
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Stead,
they
ar0
regisieieu
at
(he
Prince
Hu-perl
Hotel
amrwill
leave
on
thin
aflernonos
train
for
Edmonton
where
Mr.
Stead
has
his
head
7
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUfl
COATS
DRESSES
)ir
.
suits
HATS
Our
goods
compare
favorably
w,Wd
,
ir
shown
in
Western
Cnn.xla
in
bolii
prre
!?!
quality.
-
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
BlueRibbon
Tea
Good
house-keepers
are
careful
to
specify
BLUE
RIBBON
when
ordering
TEA.
They
do
this
because
they
know
they
will
get
the"
best
tea
In
the
market
at
the-lowest
price
that
the
best
can
be
sold
for.
There
is
no
tea
in
Canada
so
good
or
economical
as
BLUE
RIBBON,
VISITORS
!
SPECIAL
VALUES
SUITS
$25.00
FOX
SERGE.
Mackinaw
Coats
"Carss"
Pure
Wool.
Underwear
'"CEETEE"
None
better,'etc.
Wool
Shirts
"G.W.G."
Brand.
STEVE
KING
Opp.
C.P.R.
Ticket
Office.
SUPREME
COFFEE
MAKES
GREAT
HIT
Campaign
Through
Dally.
News
and
at
Exhibition
Proves
x
Very
Successful
That
the
advertising
campaign
carried
in
the
Daily
News
for
"Supreme"
coffee
logether
with
the
publicity
gained
from
the
dis.
play
in
the
nxhibitioit
building
had
far
exceeded
his
expectations
in
Iho
number
of
orders
gained
both
in
the
city
and
out
of
town
was
the
opinion
expressed
by
(1.
E.
Hodgson,
manager
of
the
"Supreme"
colfee
campaign
for
Stewart
&
Mobley,
l.ld.
So
much
business
has
been
obtained
from
both
the
city
and
oulsidf.
disl
riots
(hat
it
has
been
found
necessary
lo
dismantle
tho
stall
at
the
cxhihilion
in
order
lo
enable
the
orders
lo
be
filled.
The
cotTeo
blenders
are
working
ovortimo
lo
keep
pace
with
Ihn
rush'.
"It
bus
been
one
of
the
most
successful
campaigns
lluil
I
have
over
participated
in,"
said
.Mr.
Hodgson.
Mrs.
Harold
Par
ker
and
(!eo.
Johnson
assisted
at
quarters.
thu
cxbihitiou
booth.
Kr
in
L
l
"Savage"
Electric
Washers
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
,
"MonarchV
Malleable
t
Ranges
I!
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
Gooas
ich
and
Hi
1
Enaml
("Martln-senour'
i
Paint
'
.
"Sanola'1
Bathroom
Ware
"Kyanlie"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils
rn
8