PA6E
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
"
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
,
DAILY
EDITION
cause
it
is
the
part
that
changes.
Roger
Babson
And
Port
Of
Vancouver.
Roger
Rabson,
in
an
address
Thursday
last,
went
even
further
"
"
"
.
-
n
which
he
than
the
88
88
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
$1.00
States,
in
advance,
per
ysar
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
...
$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.-.
$2.80
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
15c
per
agate
line
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
prs-
ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Thursday,
October
V,
1924.
Superstition
Difficult
To
Eradicate.
Th
ft
story
of
the
tragedy
of
the
far
north
when'a
young
Indian
lad
was
hanged
by
the
legs
because
be
was
incensed
of
wizardry
is
nmetliing
licit
to
be
surprised
at.
11
was
not
many
years
ago
that
similar
omirfenres
look
"place
in
the
New
England
tdales
by
the
Christian
people
who
lived
there
and
who
.ought
to
have
known
letter.
We
are
all
more
or
less
superstitious.
We
still
are
influenced
by
what
we
call
ill
luck.
We
dread
to
break
a
looking-glass
or
to
upset
the
salt.
The
majority
of
people
are
afraid
of
their
shadows
in
the
dark
and
something
white
scares
them
and
almost
sends
them
crazy.
We
are
living
in
the
shadow
of
the
past
and
are
influenced
by
the
lives
tif
our
progenitors.
While
it
is
necessaryto
teach
the
Indians
that
they
are
wrong
and
if
necessary
to
use
extreme
measures
in
doing
so,
yet
we
can
hardly
blame
them
for
doing
something
that
only
a
few
years
ago
our
own
forefathers
were
doing.
Humdrum
Life
Not
Attractive.
A
humdrum'
life
is
not
attractive,
yet
Ihe
duties
most
of
us
perforin
are
largely
a
matter
of
routine
and
become
very
mon
otonous.
That
is
why
holidays
are
desirable
and
why
recreation
for
evenings
and
week
ends
is
needed
to
provide
an
impetus
for
carrying
on.
hilH
our
work
should
always
be
the
most
impor
tant
thing
in
our
lives,
buf
-recreation
is
bound
to
loom
large
be
Those1
who
put
brains
into
their'
work
will
always
find
something
new
and
interesting
in
it.
Very
few
jobs
are
so
mon
otoiious
that
they
cannot
change.
In
the
newspaper
life
there
is
a
great
deal
of
routine
but
there
are
occasional
changes
and
a
certain
amount
of
excitement.
Efforts
to
do
work
well
help
to
stimulate
the
worker
and
keep
him
from
deteriorating.
Stale
nfss
in
work
is
always
to
be
-avoided.
Letter
Writing
For
Recreation.
For
those
whose
work
is
not,
too
sedentary,
letter
writing
is
a
useful
recreation
and
mental
stimulant
To
learn
to
tell
uninteresting
things
in
an
interesting
way
is
worth
while.
It
is
an
art
to
be
learned
and
cultivated
and
one
that
can
be
lost
when
out
of
practice.
It
is
something
like
stenography,
it
goes
very
quickly
but
ran
be
brought
back.
Writing
a
good
letter
is
a
joy
to
the
writer
and
a
joy
to
the
recipient,
aswell
as
a
means
of
developing
the
intellect.
There
Is
A
Limit
To
Everything.
Almost
every
virtue
has
its
limitations.
If
a
person
is
good
Matured,
and
carries
it
too
far
he
finds
himself
without
any
means
or
displaying
his
good
nature
and
also
.he
cultivates
"m
his
friends
the
habit
of
sponging
or
taking
advantage
of
that
good
nature.
It
can
be
carried
to
extreme
and
the
extreme
is
bad.
So
it
is
with
almost
everything
else.
It
is.
a
good
thing
to
save
money
but
not
a
good
Ihing
to
be
loo
saving.
That
leads
to
meanness,
stingyness,
and
the
person
practicing
it
becomes
a
miser
and
therefore
miserable,
flood
food
is
desirable
bul
loo
much
is
beastly.
Good
drink
is
good
for
Ihe
body
but
loo
much
drink
is
objectionable.
We
all
enjoy
a
good
conversationalist
but
too
much
talking
becomes
a
bore.
There
is
no
end
to
the
number
of
examples
that
may
be
cited.
The
moderate
method
is
the
one
to
be
followed.
gave
at
Ottawa
on
telegraphed
sum-
mnry
indicated,
says
an
Edmonton
paper.
Not
only
did"
he
sav
that
be
was
firmly
convinced
that
children
of
those
in
the
audience
would
live
lo
sec
Vancouver
the
greatest
city
o
nthe
Pacific
ctnL,
but
that
it
would
lake
the
place
held
so
long
by
Liverpool
as
the
principal
wheat
exchangcof
Ihe
world.
If
he
had
said
Ibis
in
Vancouver,
be
might
have
been
accused
of
merely
trying
to
make
'himself
agreeable
lo
those
among
whom
he
found
himself
and
Ihe
fart
that
il
was.
a
body
of
eastern
business
men
thai
he
wtis
addressing
must
lend
to
more
w.eight
being
given
to
his
predictions.
Canada,
be
is
convinced,
has
an
era
of
Ihe
greatest
onnnrtn-
nity
abend
of
her.
In
the
sale
of
fundamental
natural
resources'
in
which
she
is
so
rich,
the
dominion
will,
in
his
opinion,
be
able
to
control
the
world's
markets.
"Were
I
a
young
man,"
he
declared.
i
would
not
stay
five
minutes
jn
the
United
Stales,
but
wtndd
ffliim
over
lo
your
great
country
and
hla.e
my
own
trail
through
the
bush.'
The
Leather
will
Wear
when
you
use
a
polish
which
will
keep
it
soft
and
pliablS,
and
prolong
its
life.
USE
TiWQET
Shoe
Polish
BLACK
-
TAN
.
TONE
Y
BED
DAKK
BROWN.
ALSO
WHITE
Drawinglcakc)
and
White
Cleaner
(liquid)
A
not
bul
who
ever
heard
of
either
of
the
aforementioned
having
any
gold.
SOME
girls
go
lo
a
finishing
school
and
others
get
married.
In
any
case
they
see
Ihe
finish
of
Hie
early
charm.
WHEN
a
man
begins
lo
think
about
being
married
he
must
consider
if
there
are
.any
pre
vious
engagement.
THE
United
Stales
is
like
heaven.
It
isMirelty
dilllcult
for
most
of
us
to
pet
in.
I'LEASURE
is
what
we
seek;
happiness
what
we
fail
lo
gel.
THE
amount
of
business
done
depends
very
largely
on
the
man
at
Ihe
bead.
I
MAY
be
craiy,
but
I
don't
play
poker
with
a
sky
limit.
1
MAY
be
easy
but
I
don't
play
blackjack
with
strangers.
I
MAY
he
fastidious
hut
1
dun't
like
a
sinieal
through
a
radio
loud
speaker.
I
MAY
be
honest,
bul
I
don't
tell
the
truth
all
-the
lime.
I
MAY
be
jolly,
but
hip
head
after
it.
I
don't
get
LOG
OUTPUT
IS
MOUNTING
HIGH
Total
Scallngs
to
End
of
September
for
Year
Is
125,-049,701
Board
Feet
The
total
log
scaling
in
Ibis
district
for
the
year
up
to
I
lie
end
of
September
amounted
to
I25.0t9.70l
hoard
feet
fn
addition
to
over
a
million
lineal
feel
of
poles,
nearly
four
hundred
thousand
feel
of
piles
and
close
lo
a
million
railway
ties.
For
Ihe
month
of
September
the
scaling
dropped
off
some
what,
the
total
for
the
month
being
13,050,530
board
feet
tn
addition
to
poles
and
piles.
Fol-
lowing
is
the-
detail
for
the
month
:
Douglas
Fir
....
Hod
Cedar
Coast
Spruce
..
Hemlockr
.
A
Hal
ja
m
tyfr&
Jackpine
Interior
Spruce
Hirch
Cottonwood
..
Poles,
'lineal
feet-
Cedar
Piles
Cordwood,
cords
Shingle
bolls,
cords....
Fir
ties
Spruce
ties
Pine
Ties
Fence
osts,
cords
..
458,283
1,070,113
7,625,801
.2708,052
f
;753,OO0
931
211,375
259
'
225,012
277,275
72,115
171.5
05
234
1,671
124,388
35.80
JAPANESE
LADY
FLYER
COMPLETING
COURSE
IN
AYIATldN
SCHOOL
TOKIO,
Ocl.
9.
Japan'
first
aviatrix,
MIha
ShiKonn
Klbo,
22
yearn
obi,
will
coiniilel
hrr
con
isp
of
training
nl
the
Mil-iioaln
Aviation
Sichonl
noar
To-kio
wilbin
a
few
weeks.
She
ex-jk'cIk
to
take
part
thin
uulumn
in
the
aerial
eornpelilion
to
be
held
by
the
Imperial
Aviation
Association,
and
then,
according
In
an
agreement
recently
entered
into,
flie
will
fro
lo
Mukden
lo
join
the
air
forces
of
Marshal
Chang
Tso-lili,
military
governor
of
Manchuria.
Miss
Kibe'H
father
is
a
contractor,
furnishing
suppliesl
lo
the
Manchurian
warlord.
'
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
Thursday.
October
0,
to?;
THE
DAILY
HEWS
:
,
,
,
im
The
Man
in
the
Moon
j
rassz&szz
SAYS:-
.'I
PERSON
who
sidesteps
docs
make
much
progress.
THE
buys
who
atlonfl
1hc
tlyro
hoc
down
may
tires
that
wiiyi
hill
lmw
are
tlrcy.
going
to
develop
I
lift
necessary
whiskers.
Jake
nays
they
are
not
old
enough.
JUIM1E
Young
(old
Ihe
convivial
gathering
at
the
SL
Regis
the
other
night
that
lie
had
lost
a
hoe.
Doubtless
that,
is
the
one
that
will
be
used
at
the
big
hoe
down
Friday.
TALK
is
the
best
policy
for
a
commercial
traveller,
a
parson
or
a
politician.
SiUaiee
is
golden.
PLAYER'S
8
flPlPMyft
j
Ten
Years
Ago
j
i
in
Prince
Rupert
j
g
-
October
9,
1914.
The
aity
market
at
the
cm-ncr
of
Frai
and
Fifth
Streets
will
open
for
the
first
time
tomorrow
morning
willi
a
sale
of
farnrpi"-duee.
The
question
of
gambling
in
the
back
rooms
of
cigar
stores
was
hrought
up
at,
the
meeting"
of
the
police
commission
yesterday
afternoon
Commissioner
A.
S.
It.
Lucas
felt
it
was
being
cat
-
j
ried
on
and
Aid.
Kerr
suggested"
that
Ihe
licenses
of
such
places
I
he
cut
oLT.
Chief
Viekers
said
In-'
would
keep
a
close
walcb.
!
-
!
Albert
Davidson,
C.N.R,
general
agent,
returned
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Edmonton,
lie
says
that
the
people
of
that
City
are
much
interested
in
Prince
llupert
and
many
are
planning
to
come
anil
see
for
themselves.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
Arrivals
in
the
city
on
the
C
N.
H.
steamer
Prince
llupert
yesterday
afternoon
Include:
W.
It.
Sutherland,
J.
A.
Itiggs,
E.
O.
Ayliffe
(Terrace),
Mrs.
T.
Paterson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Cogswell
and
'child;
A.
J.
Tolhurst
(Terrace;,
C.
Wills
and
W.
G.
Hremner
(Stewart,,
L.
V.
Van
Vranken
(Stewart),
T,
Sanderson,
W.
II.
Itarton
ami
Mrs.
V.
Mowat
(Anyox
,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Hayes,
Mr.
C.
H.
r.riffin.
Mrs.
Yoshida.
Mrs.
Soderman,
Mrs.
Stevens
and
Miss
Sleens
(Anyox),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lineham
and
children,
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
.Mrs-
powers,
MissJ
I.IHH-M:
ur.
i
auiiri,
-
41111111.1
i.-t-t,
J.
Harvey,
Mrs,'
Ode
ind
O.
JI.
Floss
(Anyox
i,
C.
A
Smith,
Mrs.
it.
K.
(UernefilH;
J-A.
lhuvell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
W.
Love,
Arthur
F.
Howe.
F.
M.
Weller,
Oeorgo
Spare,
I).
II.
Hamlin,
John
M.
Hood,
Sieve
llaymer
(Stewart;,
Miss
Callum,
II.
T.
lllgby
(Anyox),
M,iss
Humphrey,
Mrs.
Henderson,
Mrs.
O'.Veill
and
Child,
F.
U.
Wnr-lock.Peler
Mack,
Mr.
Hobday,
F.
Douglas,
C.
E.
Anderson
and
Dr.
II.
P.
Kinsman.
COATS
We
have
a
very
select
assortment
of
Ladies'
Coats
in
the
newest
styles
and
cloths.
CUT
VELOUR
TEDDY
BEAR
CLOTHS
MARVELLA
DEMERS'
Phone
27
P.
3.
Box
327
"
"
Delightfully
Cool
and
Sweet
Smoking.
In
Boltln
Ontj
.
30
Het.tl.lJ
It
01.
7J
It
at.
u)
Trlil
Spreyet
Free
HendSperer
JbO
A4
Cracrrt
Drat
gfni
Rl
SpriJ
CmM7
Vucnirtr,
B.
C
Kills
MOTHS
FLBES
Mosquitoes
RoachesAnis
Bed
Bugs
Etc.
COHOERUNIS
!
GOOD
SK1DEGATE
nDog
Salmon
Fewer
Than
Ever
Known:
Activities
of
Fish-
j
ermen
on
Islands
SKmi'.OATt:.
Oet.
0.
Colioe
I
rolling
whs
voi
al
I
lie
week
end.
All
I
lie
bonis
averaged
one
hundred
each.
The
iIok
salmon
run
is
very
poor.tbe
worst
that
has
4-ver
been
known.
The
halibut
boat
Point
May
of
I'rine-e
llupert
called
in
to
lake
over
500
enhoes
to
market
for
the
local
t
rollers.'
ffoorge
,Nes,
skipper
of
the
j
r.
1
x-
1
t
.
.
-
'
I
uiiiru
.y.
iius
neen
coiieeunc
eohoes
from
the
Iroller
to
take
over
lo
l'rineo
llupert.
Captain
.NeU
liretr
and
Khih
Larsen
came
in
Saturday
rmn
the
West
ciwisl.
Tliey
report
lliej
weatlier
tins
ieen
very
rough
anl
that
il
has
Iicimi
impor'.Hibl'e
to
do
any
trolling
there.
i
K.
S.
llieiiai'dori
and
A.
Ileel
of
Skidegale
launched
their
trolling
boat
early
in
the
week.
SKIDEGATE
INLET
Capt.
J.
H.
(iillett
of
Murgi
Farm,
Sandspit,
wa
over
in
his
yacht
at
the
wi-ek
end
on
business.
He
returned
t
tin
same
day.
.Miss
K,
Ilichardsnn,
teacher
al
Dead
Trer
Point,
was
in
on
Sat
unlay
veiling
friends
In-re
returned
Sunday
evening.
ami
A
dance
was
given
in
.honor
of
Miss
Jiorolhy
Barge
who
came
home
on
Ihe
last
boat.
II
was
held
Jn
Harge's
Hall.
Queen
Charlotte
City.
The
crowd
from
Skidegale
was
taken
over
by
Capl.
C.
Kami
on
the
seine
boat
Nikko.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
f).
I).
Turner
inme
down
Saturday
from
Ihelr
farm
"The
Willows."
Mr.
Turn
er
is
retiring
from
Ihe
mail
contract
and
Is
succeeded
by
.1.
Itnganl.
Many
regret
to
see
Mr.
Turner
give
up
the
work.
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
A
little
highen
1
in
price,
but
-
what
a
wonder
ful
j
difference
a
few
cents
make.
i
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Siiiinn
nxn
rnort
Ruih.
'or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
(wanton
Bay,
n4
Altrt
Bit,
Tvut,
B
P.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
A
I
art
Bat,
n
Iwanton
Bar,
l.turdar,
10
AM.
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
lunaai,
P.M.
For
ANYOX,
PORT
SIMPSON
n4
Nana
Biter
Cannerlee,
FrHaf
A.M.
S23
2n
A.enwn.
i.
Berntiajr,
Ag.nl.
Print
Hxp.rt,
BO.
"Child's
Eyelids
Inflamed
Stuck
Together
and
Bled"
Mr.
E.
P.
Kimball,
Entwhittlc,
AlU.,
writes
t
"Our
little
girl
from
birth
vi
troubled
with
inflimrd
eyrlkii
nd
in
tpiteol
several
retnediei,
grew
worse
until
at
the
age
of
uv
teen
month
her
eyes
could
not
be
opened
after
tleep
without
bleed
llTl--
"ifl
.-'
711
I'firtne
lied
69.
ing,
a
waxy
ditcharge
iticlung
the
hdi
together
and
adhering
with
grMt
fenac
ity.
The
child's
grandmothers
were
consulted
by
mail,
and
both
letpondrj
with
a
liule
sample
box
of
Dr.
Chase's
CSot-menL
These
were
used
as
directed,
and
lasted
until
we
could
obtain
a
further
tup-ply
from
Edmonton.
Improvement
was
very
marled
from
the
fust
application.
The
waxy
discharge
was
easier
removed
and
did
not,
reappear.
Inflammation
subsided
and
4ui
not
returned."
Dr.
Chase's
Ointment
00
rtn.
a
tii.
all
cWJeni
or
Kilmanaon.
I
Ulna
A
Co.,
!t..
Toronto
FUR.SHED
HOUSEKECPINQ
ROOMS
Al
tleuxoiialib'
H:i!p'.
AIimi
ly
day.
up.
Hot
and
Cold
Water.
Lrtlett
ReHintifie
t'hotou
raf
In
home
portraits
tn
anv
Itrlng
any
o)d
pliol,is
f
v
grandmnlhers
.r
gi
u
nVIT.it
frs
We'reptudnee
to
nrry
-.0.
Sal
ixfitrtinn
gimmirt-H
Wo
Buy
Furs,
Jewelry
&
Cameras
Regent
Hotel
&
Eckolf
Studio
.
"
Upstair
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
and
Bth.
St.
BEST
PROCURABLE
B0TTU0
4
aUARAHmojlY
tg
rJmtuH
enODUCI
Of
SC0TUN0
-,
ninwMCiiMn
.ivn..unuvtt
ov.fonicn.
The
originnl
label
look
fur
it
at
tho
VemfuYM,'
'"
""
'
nnd
insist
on
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURABLE."
r'
'
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Govcrmncnlnr'
Hrilish
Columbia.