Page
two
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Ruperl
Daily
N
ews,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
Hr
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Sept.
18,
1924.
Cut
Estimates
For
U.S.
Navy.
-The
despatches
suggesj
that
the
U.S.
naval
estimate
arc
likely
to
be
cut
twenty
per
cent.
That
would
be
the
reasonable
U.iug
for
that
country
to
do.
It
was
the
United
States
that
called
the
nations
together
and
asked
them
to
consider
the
question
of
naval
disarmament
or
a
reduction
of
armaments.
For
them
to
be
spending
more
than
the
oilier
nations
proportionately
does
not
look
well.
Great
Britain
cut
down
her
naval
expenditure
to
the
mimimtim
immediately
after
the
convention
with
the
result
hat
many
British
w'orkingmen
were
put
out
of
employmeil
arid
there
was
a
large
unemployment'
problem
on
the
hands
of
the
government
which
was
met
in
part
by
doles.
Other
nations
v
ere
slower
in
acting,
the
United
States)
being
one.
Proposal
To
Change
Police
Forces.
We
are
continually
tryingnew
methods
of
administration
in
the
hope
that
better
conditions
will
follow.
Then
when
the
ch
anges
are
made
we
find
there
is
little
difference
in
condition''.
Everything
goes
on
about
as
usual.
Improved
laws
will
lie
necessary
from
lime
to
time
but
what
is
more
necessary
is
improed
citizenship.
N
If
it
will
mend
matters
to
unite
he
police
forces,
there
is
no
objection
to
its
being
done.
It
may
possibly
make
for
economy
to
have
the
change.
When
the
change
is
madev
however,
we
shall
find
that
there
are
flaws
in
lh
new
method
.
Prince
Rupert
people
would
like
to
be
relieved
of
the
expense
of
keeping
up
a
police
force,
but
it
is
doubtful
if
the
suggestions
of
Attorney
fieneral
-Manson
would
include
lifting
tne
mi
nie
ii
or
police
maintenance
Trom
the
municipalities
alto
gellier.
i
Interest
In
Radio
'
"
v
On
The
Increaase.
Yesterday
we
commenced
a
radio
column
that
will
be
published
from
time
to
time,
possibly
twice
.1
week
if
it
is
found
that
readers
are
sufficiently-
interested.
The
interest
in
radio
is
becoming
so
great
everywhere
that
manv
people
are
taking
up
the
radio
supply
business
as
a
steady
thing
and
making
a
good
'
living
ai
it.
hven
those
who
have
no
radio
equipment
often
become
interested
in
reading
about
what
radio
does.
We
shall
be
glad
to
hear
from
radio
fans
as
to
what
success
they
are
having
with
their
sets
and
especially
with
regard
to
the
new
sets
that
are
being
installed.
In
Movie
Profession
Lies
Popularity.
In
England,
it
is
reported,
women
fought
to
see
a
little
movie
star,
Jackie
Coogan.
Not
long
ago
they
were
fighting
to
see
Mary
Pickford,
and
Charlie
Chaplin
also
was
overdone
with
kindness
and
annoyed
by
his
popularity
in
that
country.
The
movie
people
become
very
real
to
the
movie
fan
'dud
the
favorites
are
better
known
to
the
people
of
the
country
than
any
other
people
in
the
world.
,
Schooner
Bowdoin
Back
From
Arctic.
Schooner
Bowdoin
has
returned
from
the
Arctic
after"
be
ing
away
mteen
months.
.She
went
to
undertake
scientific
work
but
what
it
is
best
known
to
the
public
for
is
a
fact
that
it
wes
by
amateur
wireless
thai
it
kepi
in
touch
with
the
outside
world.
u
was
a
iTince
unpen
amateur
who
first
got
in
touch
with
the
LIKE
THE
BOND
CEALIRS
wt
DO
NOT
GUARANTEE
THE
STATEMENT
Of
104
PlPEFULS
BUT
WE
BELIEVE
IT
TO
BE
CORRECT
'
mm
i.iBaaaaiBfc
i
j
'pii
mum
i
The
Man
in
the
Moon
j
SAYS:-
DURING
courtship
I
talked
and
she
listened;
after
marriage
she
tnlked
and
I
listened.
.Vow
we
both
talk
and
the
neighbors
listen.
.JAKE
wauls
to
know
if
any
of
you,
know
how
to
take
the
wind
out
of
the
sales
of
the
electric
fan
dealer.
WHEN
the
creator
found
that
ho
hail
madei
.
man
supremely
happy,
lie
tried
to
think
of
an
antidote
and
made
woman
to
be
his
companion.
o
A
PERSON
is
Too
poor
to
live
If
he
can't
alTord
To
drive
a
fliv.
THE'
difference'
between
home
and
a
boarding
house
is
that
at
home
you
do
not
dare
to
kick
at
the
quality
of
the
grub.
BROWN
and
tasteless
water
Orub
that's
mixed
with
sand
Thai's
what
on
a
picnic
Everyone
says
is
grand,
i,
A
HELLO
'girl
does
not
belong.
to
either
a
business
or
profes
sion.
It
is
just
a
railing.
-
0
ONE
lliing
I
don't
like
about
living
in
Prince
Hupert
is
that
when
you
are
Iain
in
the
morning
you
can't
blame
the
stree-t
cars.
o
I
DREAMT
that
I
dwelt
in
mar-
'
ble
halls
But
when
I
awoke,
oh,
dear
found
myself
in
a
tumble
down
.shack
With
a
gramophone
jazz
in
my
ear.
,
Ketchikan
Hits
The
funny
man
of
theAlaska
Chronicle
has
a
few
remarks
to
make
about
Prince
Rupert.
He
nys:
IN
spile
of
sklmicd
knee.
harked
shins,
stubbed
toe.
bumps,
Ilea
bites,
sunburn
and
other
little
inconveniences,
the
Prince
Rupert
junketers
returned
happy
anil
contended,
we'd
say
and
evidently
a
howling
pood
time
was
had
by
all,
us
included.
i
0
A
GOOD
many
people
are
bend,
ing
their
energies
toward
communication
with
,Mars,
when
better
results
could
undoubtedly
b-
obtained
by
working
for
more
direct
communication
with
Prince
Rupert.
-o-
1)0
YT
put
off
unlil
tomorrow
what
you
can
get
today,
was
the
prevailing
motto
among
the
junketers
to
Prince
Rupert.
THEY
say
it
look
two
million
years
to
make
us
what
we
are
some
of-
us
don't
believe
it.
Prince
Rupert
made
us
what
we
are
in
two
days.
NOBODY
pointed
with
pride
to
an
aquarium
at
Prince
Rupert
but
plenty
of
fish
were
in
THE
going
proved
loo
sloppy
for
the
Ketchikan
.
ball
team
In
11
the
,?
extra
exfr?l
,nninS'
Inning
game
game
at
at
ftupiirt
vessel
after
she
reached
her
winter
quarters
and
kept
in
touch
for
month.,'
.Later
messages
were
exchanged
with
other
noiirtsv-Vn
wooay
in
that
re.lson
we
lake
a
particular
interest
in
the
vessel
and
U
was'',MV
hb"uf
,ff,,"'fc,'
Coagulation
in
this
paper
that
Prince
Runert
neonln
rend
nf
i,r
not..-,,
r
of
the
Canadian
rain
when
i!
the
northwestern
coast
of
Greenland.
oaked
through
from
the
outside
mm
!
-
104
pioefuls
of
real
smoki
I
HACDOHAldSu
CONSOLS
SMOKING
TOBACCO
sum
v
tor
65?
m
the
new
k
lb.
f
in
of
BRITISH
71
THE
DAILY
HZV9
Tlmry,
Reptrmu
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
DEMERS
Phono
27
P.
O.
Box
327
lo.
other
Canadian
:quids
en
Ihf
inside
seemed
impossible
of
ac
complishment
and
ur
pride
and
joy
aggregation
was
submerged
in
the
mire
of
the
last
furlong.
7
BUT
anyway
all
who
.went
lo
Rupert
really
enjoyed
the
hos
pitality
of
the
neighboring
cHy,
and
all
are
strong
for
an
annual
exchange
of
junkets
between
the
wo
cities
I
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
J-
Setpember
18,
1914.
.Second
only
to
the
opening
oT
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
will
a
new
telegraph
Service
be
appreciated
by
local
citizens.
The
present
service
if
proving
inadequate
lo
meet
'the
demands.
-
-
-
r
A
concert
was
ziven
in
the
Weslholme
Theatre
last
night
in
aid
of
the
Brittsh
Red
Cross
Association.
Those
contributing
to
the
program
included
the
Wesjholme
Orchestra,
Mrs.
Chis-linlm,
Mrs.
William
Millar,
Mrs.
Allen,
Mrs.
Hemmell,
Mrs.-Lucas,
Mrs.
Ward,
Miss
Thompson,
Miss
Curtin,
L.
Crippen,
J.
W.
Xicholls,
W.
K.'
J-'isher,
L.
Bullock-Webster,
II,
O.
Crewe,
Mrs.
(J.
A.
Bryant,
Me.th
Davies,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Holrnquist,
Mrs.
.Johnston,
Mr.
Jackson,
Mrs.
Jarvi
McLeod
and
the
Irish
Fusiliers.
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
was
chair
man
The-
stable
at
the
Hazellon
Hospital
and
two
horses
which
were
in
it
was.
destroyed
hy
fire
last
week.
FASHIONS
&
FOIBLES
by
Shirtcy
Sharon
o
BtrrTEMCE
5329
A
rock
of
hyacinth
llut-doltcd
svriss
is
edged
as
to
each
ruffle
with
nar
row
VaUndcnnts
lace
dyed
an
aPph
Vte
md
vsed
also
on
the
organdy
collar
am
puff
sleeves,
"Gathm
your
rufflei
as
well
a.s
your
rosebud
while
you
may"
is
excellent
advice
to
the
young
girl
in
this
day
of
generous
waist
measures
which
all
too
early
outgrow
the
bouffant
robe
dt
style.
For
the
young
girl
the
ruffled
frock
Is
a
most
delightful
style
In
the
dear
transparent
colors
of
organdy
peach,
apricot,
hyacinth
blue,
lilac,
water
green
and
raspberry.
In
powder-blue
crepe
de
Chine,
one
can
snap
the
sleeves
in
and
out
of
the
low
armholes
so
that
you
can
wear
the
dress
afternoon
or
evening.
It
is
also
adorable
in
black
taffeta
usctl
in
the
same
way
and
with
a
cream
lace
collar
and
flowers
of
rose,
old
blue,
bright
green
and
lavender.
Advertise
in
the-
Daily
News.
LIQUOR
SHIPMENT
THROUGH
ALASKA-TO
YUKON
IS
APPROVED
Stock
Has
to
'be
Used
for
Medicinal
Furposes
3ut
Is
Fairly
Large
Forma!
approval
ha
been
given
by
the
Treasury
Department
for
the
shipment
of
?,S00
cases
of
assorted
liijuors
and
COO
gallons
of
rum
through
Alaska
to
Yukon
Territory,
arcording
to
an
announcement
made
today
by
Acting
Prohibition
Director
A.
O.
Means,
says
the
Juneau
Hmpire.
The
application
for
the
permit
was
made
late
last
month
by
the
Yukon
Territory
otllcials
and
fori
warded
lo
Washington
Willi
the
endorsement
of
local
prohibition
oflieials.
The
application
staled
that
the
liquors
would
be,
for
"medicinal
stocks."
Regulations
for
their
disposal
and
use,
satisfactory
to
I
nited
States'
prohibition
forces,
will
be
prescript
by
Commis
sioner
McKenzie-
of
the
Yukon.
These
rules
will
be
in
force
un
til
such
time
a
the
treaty
ar
ranged
last
Jum
between
the!
United
Stales
and
Canada
for
(lit;
importation
of
liquor
s
looks
into
Canada'
through
American
territory
ha
been
ratified
by
the
Senate.
Afterward
the
supplies
can
be
handled
in
the
regular
manner
by
the
(ioerniiieiit
slores
it
Wlritehurse,
Mayo
and
Daw
son.
-:
.No
arrangements
xhave
been
made
for
transportation,
Mr.
Mean
.said.
There
will
be
some
delay
in
notification
of
the
de
partment's
approval
being
re
ceived
by
(2ommtssioner
McKen-
zie
as
cable
communicalion
be
tween
here
and
Skagway
i
broken.
The
Harrington
Trans
portation
Co..
operating
on
the
Stikine
lliwr
is
the
only
one
with
a
permit
allowing
il
to
transport
tbuor
cargoes
and
il
will
probably
gel
the
contract
if
an
effort
is
made
to
land
the
supplies
in
Whilehorse
in
time
lo
shiy
on
river
steamers
to
Dawson
and
Mayo,
The
lime
required
to
pet
a
transportation
permit
froiji
Washington
would
be
too
great
for
the
Canadian
Pacific;
to
secure
one
in
lime
to
accomplish
this,
Mr.
Means
said.
The
permit
issued
lo
the
Yukon
Territory
covers
1,750
cases
of
whiskey,
100
eases
of
brandy,
315
case
of
gin,
333
cases
of
wins
and
000
gallons
of
rum.
It
will
be
shipped
from
Prince
Rupert
lo
Skagway
and
from
there
to
Whilehorse.
STUDENTS
TO
BE
OUSTED
OOKTTLNCLN.
Oflieials
of
Cioetlingin
University
recently
announced
that
(hey
intend
lo
clear
the
rolls
of
"deadheads."
II
was
said
that
the
tuition
fees
of
IKIO
have
been
overdue
since
the
beginning
of
the
summer
jlermr
HELPING
HIM
ALONG
Reporter
An
in
what
Stale
were
you
born,
professor?
Professor
Unless
my
recollection
fails
me,
in
the
slate
of
ignorance.
Reporter
fscribbllngV
Yes,
to
be
sure.
And
how
long.have
you
lived
there?
Iowa
Frivol.
jpijossara
mm
m
f
r-wL,.
rui
me
I
straight
figure
f
A
lightly
boned
corset
with
the
f
top
two
inched
above
the
walat
I
line
in
front.
It
has
a
medium
I
high
back
and
curved
elastic
I
section
under
the
bust.
Medium
I
length
skirt
with
clastic
sections
I
In
front
and
rear.
Four
hooks
,
I
and
eyes
and
three
sets
hose
I
supporters.
Made
of
pink
I
I
figured
batiste.
Silt
22
to
34.
I
H.
8.
Wallace
Co.,
I
Limited.
i
(in
Soaking
takes
the
place
of
rubbing
JUST
by
soaking
the
clothes
in
the
suds
of
this
new
soap.dirt
is
gently
loosened
and
dissolved.
Even
the
dirt
that
is
ground
in
at
neckbands
and
cuff-edges
yields
to
a
light
rubbing
with
dry
Rinso.
Not
a
thread
is
weakened.
The
mild
Rinso
suds
work
thoroughly
through
and
through
the;
clothes
without
injury-to
a
single
fabric
Rinso
is
made
by
the
makers
of
Lux.
For
the
family
wash
it
is
as
wonderful
as
Lux
is
for
fine
things.
All
grocer
i
and
department
slores
sell
Rinso.
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
TORONTO
....
Queen
Charlolle
Oily.
The
Heat-4
rice
II.
i
the
inest
launch
in
the
Inlet
and
is
powered
Willi
a
.10
h.p.
Vivian
engine.
The
fish
packing
boals
Melva
M.
and
China
Hal
were
here
recently
from
Sunnyside
Cannery.
They
are
carrying
salmon
lo
the
cannery".
V.
Prellyjolm
arrived
recenllyi
with
a
splendid
variely
of
vegetables
from
his
farm
at
Lawn
Hill.
Hi
place
is
Devon
Farm.
.Mrs.
V.
Hodge
and
family
arrived
back
at
Sapdspll
after
spending
tho
summer
alLowe
A-ctew'of
'
while
fishermen
have
been
taken
out
by
the
Heat-
rice
.11.
lo
seine
dor
dog
salmon.
This
is
the
first
lime
local
men
have
been
given
a
chanct
to
work
on
the
seine
and
the
oppdrlunily
is
much
appreciated.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
C.N'.R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge,
Laid.
Harry
.Nedden
arrived
from
the
soulh
on
lime
at
3
o'clock
yeslenlay
aflernoon
bringing
the
following
passengers:
For
Prince
Ruperl
O.
S.
Ran
kin
(Jasper),
Miss
Josephine.
Halagno,
Mrs.
Wilson
and
son.
W.
II.
Dowell,
H.
A.
Dowell,
Mrs.
C.
Haker
and
child,
Mrs.
Morrison,
F.
N.
Donison,
.Mrs.
Heme,
James
Haslett,
W,
O.
Rowan.
J.
II.
McDiarmid.
J.
F..
Miller.
T.
Mason,
Mrs.
Stewart,
Mrs.
Flan-
cry,
Mr.
Downian,
C.
M.
Rolslon,
J,
W.
Nunn,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Clilford,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Vass,
Miss
Helen
Randal,
Albert
Farrow,
H.
Mcl'wen,
Mrs.
C.
L.
Youugman
and
daughter,
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
K,
8.
Sanders,
Miss
Krma
Krskine,
L.
H.
Lindsay,
Miss
Hamillnn,
Mrs.
K.
M.
Sutherland
(Ottawa),
Mrs.
Murphy
and
child,
Mr.
Huffman,
Miss
Mary
Astorl,
Miss
Pnlmlra
Astoria,
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
11.
(luniiarson
(Chicago),
For
Anyox
D,
D.
Moffatl,
Miss
II,
Martin,
R.
Myers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
flenrire
Wilkin
'
t-ai.
j.
nnnn
wnn
ins
spienunni,
Coastallian.
I
new
ga
boat
Ilealrice
II.
I
owed!
p.
Wo,,...
K.
I
contractor
I).
Kennedy's
pile
i
,
driver
lo
Massed
recently.
Mr,
Kennedy
is
from
Viclnria
and
has
been
repairing
the
wharves
at
Lagooii
May,
All
ford
Hay
and
bell.
R4-M
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Silllnrs
from
Prior
Rupert,
'or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Snan
By,
and
AUrt
Bt,
TuMfir,
I
PH.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
AUrl
Bar,
and
Swanaon
Bay,
Saturday,
.It
AJL
For
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Walaa
laltnd,
Sunday,
t
r..
for
PORT
SIMPSON
odd
flui
Rliar
Cannarlaa,
Friday
A.M.
I
(23
2nd
AAu.
J.
BarnaUy,
AtnU
Prlnc
Duptrt,
10.
SKIDEGATE
INLET
fagar.
Mr.
M.f
Mutton.
Mrs
Lear
I
Mi
Wall
I!,
.'
i1
5.-7.
W
Y
iSHvMMMtl
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDH
O
dc
Friday,
September
IS
High
::.-
u.i
'
17
1"
Low
ti
l
8
Saturday,
September
20
"
'
'
High
1
H
1
.
i
'
Low
........
llr.M
'
'
"
Sunday,
September
High
J..IH
,J-1
to
.T.
i;
Low
,
0:10
i.
rt
,
;
:M
(i
m.
1
v.
,
,Monday,
September
Hlgli'
,..r
8:3?
uau
-
20:18
i.
3.
III
Low
2:0-
t
'
ll'l
"
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