PAGE
TWO
Tirn:
daily
news
Monday,
S.'plemin
The
Daily
News
j
The
Man
in
the
Moon
!
Now
every
member
of
the
family
PRINCE
UUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SAYS:
I
Sf-
enjoy
real
underwear
comfor
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
THK
way
lo
get
used
to
disappointment
can
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
is
to
go
goose
hunting.
U.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
OPPORTUNITY
sometimes
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
knocks
and
sometime
she
walks
rit:
lit
in
without
saying
a
word.
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
ONE
way
to
train
the
memory
is
to
try
lo
remember
the
things
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
that
worried
us
yesterday
and
that
wvre
not
worth
.worring
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Sept.
.22,
1924,
about.
ffmybody
Should
Advertise
Rupert.
Every
person
an
advertising
agent
for
Prince
Rupert
would
mean
that
the
city
would
prosper.
Just
think
of
it
five
thousand
people
sending
letters
tit
their
friends
which
point
out
the
best
features
of
the
place,
filled
with
optimism
for
its
future
and
hot
pointing
out
its
defects
and
dwelling
on
its
disahilites.
Five
thousand
persistent
advertisers
could
do
a
great
deal
for
the
advancement,
not
only
of
thecity
but
of
the
whole
district.
Add
to
this
the
same
amount
o"f
co-operation
in
other
line?
of
endeavor
and
there
is
a
combination
that
cannot
be
beaten,
thai
no
government
or
railway
or
political
combination
can
stop
from
making
progress.
'
Harmony
of
purpose
even
if
uot
unity
of
endeavor
would
bring
about
a
great
change.
Advertising
Always
Pays.
V
Intelligent
advertising
always
pays.
There
is
advertising
hat
is
a
dead
loss.
There
is
advertising
that
does
not
pay
ten
per
cent
on
the
outlay.
The
best
kino
of
advertising
is
that
of
the
pepple
most
interested.
'jt.
British
Columbia
is
Canada's
best
bel
just
now.
It
has
such
diversity
of
interest
that
everyone
may
be-
satisfied.
The
best
way
o
advertise
British
Columbia
and
its
resources
and
possibilities
is
for
the"
people
who
live
there
to
make
it
his
individual
w;brk.
Let
the
world
know
that
British
Columbia
is
the
best
place
on
earth
and
that
Northern
B.C.
is
the
choice
part
of
the;
province.
Then
we
develop
our
own.
part
of
the
country
and
shall'make
progress.
-
No
Room
Here
For
Doubters.
if
There
is
no
room
iih
Northern
British
Columbia
for
doubters.
If
a
person
does
not
think
this
the
best
part
of
the
world
f.or,him,
he
should
not
be
here.
Steamboat
fares
are
not
very
high
and
it
is
not
very
difficult
to
get
ouL
The
person
that
does
licit
get
out
must
remain
because
he
thinks
he
can
do
better
here
than
elsewhere
or
he
likes
it
belter
than
elsewhere.
The
fact
that
he
is
here
shows
iL
Prince
Rupert
looks;
better
than
it
ever
looked
before.
The
people
are
optimistic
for
the
future.
If
We
sometimes
get
a
disappointment,
that
is
only
what
we
each
get
individually
in
our
own
businesses.
Want
That
Road
To
x
Batloway
Rapids.
One
thing
we
want
badly
is
that
road
to
Galloway
Rapids
aim
men
wc
wani
some
oi
uie
siimirnan
properly
put
on
the
market
in
small
lots
and
at
reasonable
prices.
The
provincial
government
is
doing
well
in
having
the
slashing
done
this
year,
the,
work
is
being
continued
and
it
is
mute
heavy.
The
next
step
is
to
gel
the
Victoria
government
to
follow
it
up
with
a
sufficient
sum
to
complete
the
job.
The
session
of
the
Legislature
will
open
soon
and
the
estimates,
will
be
prepared
before
that
time.
This
is
just
the
time
to
gel
busy
on
the
project
and
back
up
our
member
In
his
efforts
to
have
the
work
done.
He
'is
on
the
job
but
he
is
only
ine.
If
we
make
ourselves
heard
it
will
strengthen
his
hands
and
make
it
easier
for
him
to
gel
a
vote
for
the
road.
Stability
Of
Labor
Shown
By
Election.
The
re-election
of
Tom
Moore
as
present
of
the
Dominion
Trades
Council
and
of
F.
M.
Draper
as
secretary
indicates
a
condition
of
stability
in
labor
circles
which
is
often
not
suspected.
These
are.
looked
upon
as
safe
men
in
lhal
they
do
not
run
on
alter
an
the
new
fads
which
are
constantly
being
brought
forward.
They
are
conservative
in
o
liberal
field.
They
carry
on
in
what
they
consider
to
be
the
best
interests
of
labor
and
are
well
supported
by
the
mass
of
the
labor
people
of
the
e.ouniry.
iow
anil
then
there
is
a
.
rebellion
in
the
ranks
but
it!
jiever
succeeds.
t
-l,
The
condition
indicated
by
the
election
to
the
Labor
con
gress
is
a
good
one
for
Canada.
In
spite
of
after
war
condi
mm,
me.
rutins
oi
orgaiuzeu
iaior
are
we
ma
n
ninpr
...
steadily
hiok
after
the
interests
of
the
great.
mass
of
men
who
wuik
ion
.wages.
.
.
FAMOUS
AD
SLOGANS
THAT
JUST
FIT
$TOLLC
:
Just
Say
GIMME
i
1
A
YOUJUSrKh
JOW
HE
SMOKES
EM
IH
$TftOLLCft$
THE
CIGAPETTE
WltU
tHC
OBIGItUI
ti
ife
JO
for
15?
25for35?
InTtodLSOkrW.mhH
THERE'S
one
thing
I'm
thankful
for
and
that
is
that
I
have
forgotten
much
of
what
I
learned
when
I
was
at
school.
PItAIHIE
roads
are
like
women's
hats.
They
do
not
stand
the
rain.
I
SOMETIMES
wonder
if
there
were
a
moderation
law
in
regard
lo
water
ami
everybody
had
to
buy
it
at
a
little
store
on
a
back
street,
whether
there
would
be
boolegger.s
selling
it
at
every
second
establishment.
THE
wind
whistles
over
the
bav
And
the
rain
conies
down
in
sheets,
Hut
the
boys
go
out
with
their
guns
And
nothing
their
ardor
defeats.
The
imagination
works
hard
And
I
he
game
is
easy
to
get,
Judging
hy
the
Glories
you
hear;
All
of
which.
are
true
you
can
bet.
THE
only
real
worry
I
have
is
lo
know
why
people
are
foolish
enough
to
read
this
foolish
I
WOULD
like
lo
join
the
labor
parly,
but
if
I
did
I
should
have
lo
give
up
work
like
the
other
leaders
do.
IT'S
the
little
things
in
life
that
count.
I
draw
attention
lo
the
Utile
things
while
the
editor
writes
about
the
big
issues
such
as
Wrangell
Island.
i
WANT
to
write
something
about
winter
but
the
editor
says
this
is
an
optimistic
paper
and
il
does
not
recognize
winter
as
a
Prince
Rupert
institution.
o
0
summer
is
a
stale
of
mind'
And
winter
is
the
same.
Money
making
is
a
fad,
r
And
life
is
gelling
lame.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Pfince
Rupert
September
22,
1914.
Events
of
thi.
war
are
following
I
he
plans
as
set
down
in
General
Von
Hernhardi's
book:
"Oermany
and
I
he
Next
War."
The
success
or
otherwise
of
Oermany
carrying
the
program
set
down
will
mean
victory
or
defeat.
.
Col.
Oeorge
Anderson,
chief
engineer
of
the
marine
deparl-ment.
is
on,
his
way
north
on
Itin
steamer
Quadra
accompanied
by
Lapji'v
Oeorge
.Robertson
who
is
making
an
inspection
of
northern
lighT-houses.
It
is
proposed
lo
erect
a
new
light
house
ijl
Bonlila
Island
in
Hecate
Straits.
-
'
After
a
(rip
in
which
she
com-plelely
circled
the
globe,
the
American
five-masted
sailing
schooner
Inoa
is
at
Port
Town-send.
The
Inea
left
Vancouver
a
year
ago
With
lumber
for
East
London,
South
Africa.
DETECTIVES
TRAIL
DIARY
OF
LENINE
VIENNA,
Sept.
22
Reports
are
current
that
the
personal
diary
or
Lenlne,
smuggled
out
of
Rus
sia,
was
recently
offered
for
sale
in
Vienna.
These
documents
are
being
(railed
by
Moscow
secret
service
opcrator.1,
but
up
lo
the
present
Ihey
,ae.
failed
to
find
them.
The
apartments
of
several
anti-Soviet
Russians
t
Vienna,
Berlin,
yVarsaw,
and
Prague
have
been
searched,
but
without
avail.
READY
TO
QO
"I
wonder
how
our
candidate
will
pan
out
a
campaigner."
.
"He'll
be
all
right.
He
film's
vrell
and
has
a
fine
Voice
for
broadcasting."
Life.
A-
ptr
Q
-m.nt.
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
DEMERS'
Phono
27
P.
O.
Box
327
v
5
szjtJBs
i
illlwli
BBPvLS
S:
mSi!k
i
I
WW
CtnUaiilioM,
15.00
it,
H
!).
tl.2S.
TJirtt
UUtlraltd
book-Uli
thawing
Stattfitld'l
vid
rauyof
tljln
and
Vtigh
I
in
intn't.zcomtn't
andchildrtn'tundtrwtar
will
b
mnihdo
rtqutlt.
Write
for
ttmn.
Stanfield's
Limited
Truro,
N.S.
presenting
the
Dominion
Rubber'
Co.
was
a,
business
visitor
in
Terrace
this
week.
Mr.
McFellers
of
Edinontou
was
here
on
business.
Mrs.
Win.
KinR
was
hostess
at
a
delightful
lea
on
Friday
in
honor
of
Miss
Andrew's
anil
Miss
(Hover.
The
sad
death
of
Utile
Hessle
Donald
ajfed
0,
occurred
Friday
morning
in
Hazelton
Hosilal
af
tnr
a
short
illness.
Henri
com
plications
bavin;?
arisen.
The
sympathy
of
the
community
is
extended
lo
the
bereaved
parents
I
j
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDM
444
Monday,
September
22
High
8:57
a.m.
15.3
ft.
20:18
p.m.
16.5
"
2:02
7.9
"
Low
t
a.m.
14:22'
p.m.
10.8
"
Tuesday,
September
23
High
10:02
a.m.
15.9
fl.
2
:53
p.m.
17.1
"
Low
3:19
a.m.
7.0
"
15:3$
p.m.
10.2
"
Wednesday,
September
24
High
10:53
a.m.
1G.8
ft.
22:iC
p.m.
17.8
"
Low
1:22
a.m.
7.0
"
10:10
p.m.
9.2
"
So
10-
lnl
Vaala.
y.U
mmJ
ItW
tU
up.
CTANI'lELD'S
Unshrink-
able
Underwear
is
made
in
sizes,
weights
and
styles
to
suit
every
member
of
the
family.
Stanfield's
fabrics
arc
soft
as
down
and
soothing
to
the
tenderest
skin.
Stanfield's
garments
are
cut
and
tailored
to
fit
perfectly,
without
binding
or
bulging.
Stanfield's
will
not
shrink!
The
Stanfield's
garment
that
fits
perfectly
when
you
first
put
it
on,
given
ordinary
care
in
washing
according
to
our
directions,
will
stay
that
way
throughout
a
long
period
of
strenuous
wear.
Sr.
A.
C
Stturtt
Ccmlui.
fi.
mtjium
wAght.
s-
In
frtfuUf
IttUi
mAtt"
rr.
Swt
14-411.
at
lt.it,
t
.Skirl
and
Onixii,
12.14
ptr
ffmrmtnt.
Pick
up
and
examine
any
Stanfield's
garment
,
Feel
its
delightful
softnen.
Set,
how
It's
finished
with
scrupulous
attention
to
every
detail;
how
j!
seams
lie
flat,
thr
buttons
are
sewn,
on
to
stay.
Note
its
generous
fty
the
full
length
of
the
garment
t$
skimping.'
This
careful
malting
js
part
of
ever)'
Stanfield's
garment,
whatever
price
you
pay,
and
in
every
weight:
Pure
Virgin
Wool,
Silko-Wool
and
mixtures
of
Wool
and
Silky
Cotton.
Be
careful
to
select
the
s
ttat
fits
you
perfectly.
There's
a
sat,
style
and
weight
of
Stanfield's
for
every
member
of
every
family,
priced
from
$1
to
MO.
TAN
FIELD'S
1DERWEAR
BE
COMFORTABLE
THIS
WINTER
WEAR
STANFIELD'S
1
Terrace
notes
Mr.
and
Mr.
Tinkle
of
Pacific
were
in
town
on
Thursday.
E.
A.
nlow,
of
Winnipep,
publicity
airent
for
C.X.11.
was
in
I
own
tor
a
few
days.
Win,
Allen
of
Vancouver,
re
'
HnriSl
1:iri-r
'
nt
Rlewnrt
&S
Mobley
was
in
town
this
week.
The
Jmlges
of
the
Fall
Fair
exhibits
eft
lown
Thursday.
Mr.
Dow
and
son,
formerly
of
Haskalchewan
arrived
this,
week
from
New
York.
They
have
bought
I
en
acres
across
from
Midland's.
...
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clapp
of
Prince
Ilupert
Hrn
in
town
for
the
week
end.
H.
II.
Harlow
has
resumed
his
duties
and
was
in
town
on
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Clapp
paid
a
weekend
visit
lo
Terrace
reluming
yeslerday
afternoon.
NOTIOt.
No
II
re
It
hrri'by
rlvm
Hut
tppllrttlnn
will
b
matin
to
the
l.rll.itlve
Aumnhly
or
th
rroHiMc
or
Mritinh
cciiumiiu
n
the
iipjt
Scmtluii
tlirri-or,
Tor
an
Art
iiiakluv
provlnlon
for
thn
vrntlnir
nf
Rrm-nl
imi
Hrly
of
tlii
lrHtiy
Iprlan
Cliurclf
In
Canada,
Hie
MrthiKlim
Chunh
and
tui
Coif
IrMnratlminl
J
....
a
,.r
rnala
In
tliit'
pit
puiioinii
i
lit'
an
.imui
iii'J
j
Lulled
Cliurrh
nf
Canada:
for
the
holding.
I
n
and
iwltiilnlftratloii
of
lh
proptrty
nfi
riHiminillona
entTliiif
tlic"
nnlna
of
the
'iii
rliurcliPH
ia
form
the
I'nltril
Churrli
m
Canada,
and
for
lliv
liiridlnir
of
the
irow-rly
of
ronKrrira'.lon
votlnir
not
to
ooiii'lir
thrrrln;
for
the
trust
rrlatlitfr
to
krucra
I
and
nmirreicatlonal
propi-rly;
and
Krnrrally
for
tti
rairjlnif
of
th
U
union
Into
irrvrt.
Ililpil
l
Vlrtorla.
flrltlsh
Columbia.
thla
lh
day
of
Siptcmtipf,
AH,
!.
i:i.kaiiiiii
i;
h
HTHAITII.
IJIS
l.aniricy
sireet.
Victoria,
It
C,
On
Ix
lulf
of
the
applicant,
WW
t?
ror
straight
figure
A
llgh.lv
boned
1;".
H.
S.
WalaC4,
Limited