PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
11.
ft
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Delivery,
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mail
or
carrier,
per
month
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mail
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year
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countries,
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advance,
per
year
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Advertising.
..
.
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per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
,
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per
inch
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per
insertion
25c
uer
line
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insertion
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per
word
Legal
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insertion
..15c
per
agate
line
AH
advertising
should
be
in
The
Paily
News
Office
on
day
prs-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
...
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Memberof
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
DISTRICT
SHOW
WAS
SPLENDID
Description
of
Winners
Shows
Quality
and
Quantity
Setter
Than
Ever
The
district
exhibits,
five
in
number
this
year,
were
a
great
improvement
over
former
exhibits,
Terrace
and
Prince
George
ran
a
close
race
for
first
prize.
The
Prince
George
district
dis
play
in
charge
of
11.
J.
Blackburn
and
William
Lockyear,
which
took
first
prize
at
the
Exhibition;
is
much
richer
this
year
in
both
quality
and
quantity
than
in
previous
years.
Both
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
excellent
work
carried
out
by
the
executive
oi
tlie
air
association
in
en
couraging
the
growing
of
field
grains
and
grasses
and
garden
truck
in
the
interior
district
had
been
conducive
to
greatly
im
proving
the
quality
of
both
agricultural
and
horticultural
growth
and
was
a
matter
for
much
commendation.
Description
of
Exhibit
Although
the
weather
during
the
growing
season
in
Ihe
Prince
George
district
was
very
dry
it
helped
very
materially
in
the
maturing
of
the
grains
which
are
very
strong.
The
exhibit
this
year
is
much
larger
in
quantity
and
greatly
improved
in
quality
over
last
year's
display.
Between
300
and
400
different
varieties
of
growth
are
exhibited
and
the
dis.
play,
which
takes
up
some
30
feet
of
space,
is
a
remarkably
fine
one.
The
different
speci
mens
of
what
can
be
produced
from
the
soil
jn
the
Prince
George
district
include,
in
field
grains
and
grasses,
wheat,
oats,
barley,
rye,
peas,
vetch,
flax.sun-flowers,
clover,
red
and
Alsike
clover,
white
Dutch
clover,
timothy,
alfalfa,
and
various
other
grasses.
Gardon
Produce
The
garden
produce
Js
of
a
good
quality
and
excels
anything
previously
grown
in
the
district.
Both
Mr.
Blackburn
and
Mr.
Loelc-year
state
that
(he
improvement
in
the
growth
of
garden
produce
is
due
to
the
excellent
encourage.
mem
ttie
various
growers
have
received
from
the
Prince
Rupert
98
88
Thursday,
Sept.
11,
1921.
Fair
Association
and
the
various
associations
in
the
interior
which
ha-
fostered
a
keen
sense
of
competition
with
the
result
that
the
quality
and-select
ion
of
produce
js
greatly
improved
year
by
year.
The
garden
produce
on
'display
includes
potatoes,
cabbage,
cauli.
flowers,
carrots,
turnips,
onions
and
every
other
variety
imaginable.
Fruit
Exhibit
This
yjpar
t
lie
fruit
exhibit
is
much
improved
over
that
shown
last
year
and
more
growers
are
interesting
themselves
in
the
raising
of
fruit
and
have
their
orchards
coining
forward
to
the
bearing
stage.
This
year,
in
ad
dition
to
crab
apples,
there
are
on
display
cherries,
plums,
yel
low
transparent
apples,
Duchessi
apples
and
a
fine
collection
of
tomatoes
(outdoor
vine
ripened),
which
is.
a
new
departure
of
growth
in
the
this
district.
Mont
erancy
cherries,
grown
by
Ed.
Walsh,
La
Grande,
B.C.
and
crab
apples
grown
by
ft.
M.
Haddiland,
Bednesii,
are
a
feature
of
the
ex
hibit.
Bee
Keeping
lie
keeping
in
coming
much
in
vogue
around
Prince
George
and
this
year
some
splendid
samples
of
honey
are
on
exhibit.
A
great
deal
of
this
delicacy
is
being
exported
and
consumers
are
loud
in
their
praises
of
the
quality.
Terrace
and
Lakelse
The
district
display
put
on
by
Terrace,
Kitsumkalum
and
la
kelse
Valley
js
a
remarkably
fine
one.
F.
W.
Bolder
is
again
in
charge
of
the
exhibit
and
has
entered
from
his
own
raising
180
specimens
out
of
a
total
of
225.
The
display,
speaks
worlds
for
the
fertility
of
the
soil
in
this
district.
'
The
varieties
of
field
grasses,
grains,
garden
produce
and
iruit
inelude
three
varieties
of
wheat,
four
varieties
of
oats,
one
of
barley,
one
of
rye,
one
of
flax,
threshed
grains
and
farm
seeds,
including
fourteen
varieties.
Garden
Truck
'
The
garden
truck,
la
.Very
cojn
prehensivn
and
includes
twelve
varieties
of
potatoes,
two
var.
ieties
of
peas
4
of
beans,
3
of
cabbage,
3
of
lettuce,
2
of
spinach,
4
of
carrots,
2
varieties
of
cucumbers,
4
varieties
of
onions,
3
of
beets,
7
of
squash,
and
1
of
marrow.
Corn
jon
J
lie
cob
and
endine,
a
specie
of
the
lettuce
FRESH
MILK
-FED
BROILERS.
Visit
the
Chicken
Booth
at
the
EXHIBITION
Burns'
Pure
Pork
Sausage
Given
Away
Every
Night.
Take
a
Selected
Broiler
Home
to
the
Missus.
LOT8
OF
FUN.
family
is
also
shown
of
excellent
growth,
parsnips,
celery,
nine
varieties
of
field
roots,
seasoning
herbs,
green
onions,
leeks,
rhubarb,.
Scotch
kale,
citrons,
pumpkins
and
parsley
coinplele
a
wonderful
show.
Hazelton
District
The
Hazelton
district
exhibit
in
j
charge
of
A.
R.
Macdonald,
is
a
splendid
one,
and
200
varieties
of
field
and
garden
produce
are1
on
display.
The
growth
of
wieai
and
other
grains
and
grasses
is
remarkable
and
the
display
presents
a
very
pleasing
feature
During
Ihe
season
six
weeks
of
very
dry
weather
interfered
ser
iously
with
tht
growth
but
in
spile
of
this
set
hack
.the
qualify
of
Ihe
produce
is
of
a
high
nature
hut
the
size
is
not
quite
up
to
the
average.
The
fiefd
grains
make
a
fine
showing
and
inelude
eight
varieties,
comprising
Marquis,
Red
Top,
Ruby
and
Blue
stem
spec
ials.
There
are
also
displayed
various
varieties
of
oats
and
ryei
grasses
and"
forage
plans.
En-'
silage
sunflowers
and
fodder
cdrnj
arcof
remarkable
size
and
quality.
The
field
roots
are
of
ani
excellent
quality
as
also
are
thej
garden
vegetables.
The
pump-i
kins,
squash
and
marrows
are
one
of
the
features
of
the
show
the
largest
squash
weighing
32
pounds,
grown
by
E.
R.
Cox,
an
old
timer
of
Prince
Rupert.
A
feature
of
the
exhibit
are
the
crab
apples
and
small
fiuit
the
red
and
white
currants
being
particularly
heavy
and
delicious.
Tomatoes
are
being
grown
large.
ly
now
in
the
Hazelton
district
and
thirteen
varieties
are
on
exhibit
this
year.
There
are
three
varieties
of
cheese
on
display
and
a
fine
selection
of
poultry.
Francois
Lake
In
view
of
the
fact
that
the
Francois
Lake
district,
is
exhibiting
for
the
first
lime
the
wonderful
display
put
on
at
the
fair
this
year
is
worthy
of
special
mention.
The
artistic
stall
is
in
charge
of
J.
R.
Slanyer,
a
farmer
of
much
prominence
in
Ihe
district,
and
is
the
subject
of
much
comment
by
agricultural
and
horticultural
men.
In
addition
to
an
excellent
showing
of
wheat,
grasses
and
seeds,
the
potatoes
and
olber
garden
vegetables
are
both
large
in
size
and
luscious
'
in
-
quality!
AccoriRnii
to
expert
opinion
the
Francois
Lake
district
exhibit
will
be
something
to
be
reckoned
with
on
their
next
showing.
Bulkley
Valley
A
very
commendable
showing
has
been
made
by
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
Lakes
district
thi
year
in
cultivated
grain
natiw
Brasses,
foracre
nlants
and
fod-
Ider
corn
which
speaks
for
itself
both
as
(o
the
capabilities
of
the
soil
and
the
farmers
of
the
lakes
country.
E.
T.
Kenney
arrived
from
Terrace
on
last
night's
train
and
is
registered
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Thursday,
Septenary
NEWS
THE
DAILY
Always
t
tie
same
THE
BEST
You
are
cordially
invited
to
visit
our
Booth
in
the
Exhibition
ltall
Main
Floor).
Free
Coupon-
in
every
tin
entitling
you
to
beautiful
China
Cups
and
Saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
The
Man
in
die
Moon
SAYS:-
A
QUEEN
is
what
I'd
like
to
be,
Or
a
king
to
live
In
her
company.
ACCORDING
to
the
movie
the
woman
pays,
but
Jake
suys
that
must
be
down
in
the
Stales.
Hej
says
he
hastnol
noticed
it
around
Prince
Rupert.
"
ONE
jrenerfttiiin
piles
up
wealth1
for
the
children
to
spend
and
the
next
spends
the
wealth
that
the
old
folks
piled
up
and
there
it
goes.
IT
would
be
all
right
to
tell
mother
everything
if
she
could
staud
the
shock.
THE
city
futhers
will
have
U
get
busy
again
if
I
hi
sort
of
thiny
k'T;.-
i'.
.Ins
v.alking
Jbr
over
l6o
years
HILLS
&
UNDERWOOD
LONDON
DRY
GIN
tht
(jin
You
will
askforogair.
$3.25
A
BOTTLE
British
Columbia.
81
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
I
FALL
OPENING
l
KILLS
ItAifttligS
i
Lftpftu
ni
other
houichtld
Insect
rRfcSJi
Ktrmlni
to
hiimini
tnd
nl
AJTfcj
PlfMM
otforv
.
Wool
flE
J
Vnc.ufr.
II,
L
!
r
&c?zrrW
r
i
n
i
u
i
i
mi
:
.
lurta
i
"
J
V'lbrsp
ii
i
will
have
to
stop
and
ros
will
have
to
Keep
I
moving.
4
ONE
thins:
about
being
poor
is.
you
can
pass
up
the
collection
!igfi
plate
without
feeling
mean
about
it.
RUSSIA
is
about
as'
bad
as
oilier
flountries.
Kb'
11
now
allowing
ihe
use
of
.'adir.
''
WIIF.N
will
women-lean)
thai
'IjEm
there
are
,nly
sixty
the
minute?
seconds
to
TIIF.
corn
is
on
the
cob;
The
apple'
i
rosy
ml;
It's-
time
of
year
when
most
of
Would
hate
to
wake
up
dead.
KIT1AAT
BAND
APPRECIATED
Their
Music
Is
One
of
the
Feat
ures
of
Fair
This
Year
Undoubtedly
one
of
I
lie
most
delightful
features
of"
the
1024
Exhibition
is
(he
music
be
ins;
provided
by
tiie
Kilimaat
native
military
hand
of
2l
pieees
under
the
dirwtion
of
Heniy
Slalter,
noted
bandmaster
of
Vancouver,
late
of
the
II.
M.
Grenadier
Guards,
11th
t'-.M.R.s,
1st
Canadian
Reserve
C.K.F.
ami
72nd
Canadian
Scot-
I
iuli
nuiriii
nikrt
I
el
Kn
nil
a
I
In
its
concerts
at
the
Hxliihi-
tion
Hall,
the
organization
amply
ii-moiitiiitod
its
capabilities
and
'reflects
credit
on
its
leader.
When
it
is
fallen
In
In
"consideration
that
its
members
have
been
occupied
in
the
fistiinsr
industry
durinp
1lir
most
oiji
the
summer
and
have
had
little
time
to
practice
since
last
winter,
the
.excellence
of
Ihe-
band's
performance
srenis
almost
remarkable.
The
programs
consist
not.
only
of
the
lighter
march
numbers,
bul
lliere
were
also
selections
from
the
lassicul
hand
lumbers
and
operas.
Handmasler
Slatler
spent
two
months
at
Kitimaat
with
the
band
last
winter
and
came
again
aboul
two
weeks
ajo
.o
put
in
the
final
touches
in
anticipation
of
the
Fair
enRasiement.
I
he
committee
in
charge
of
the
band
consist
of
Phillip
Williams,
William
Henry
and
Mark
Smith
and
the
members
are:
Joe
Hollon,
Robert
Smith,
Edwin
Wesley,
,
Jimmy
Henry,
Chris
Walker,
Hebet
Amos,
Albert
Starr,
Charlie
Nelson,
Willie
Nel.
son,
Silas
Mailund,
Kdward
Mail-land,
Thomas
Nice,
Tim
Starr,
Fred
Woods,
Ram
son
Robinson,
Aaron
Cross,
Sam
Ross,
Kelly
Stewart,
David
Duncan,
Willie
Starr,
Walter
NionW'nllnr
Wilson,
James
Duncan,
David
Nelson,
Ceorpe
WilsonJnhn
Adams,
Xtihnsnn
Grant
and
Krnesl
Grant.
The
Program
The.
program
Tuesday
nis?hl
was
ns
follows:;
Openiiwf,
"O
Canada."
Quickstep,
"Territorial."
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
COATS
DRESSES
SUITS
HATS
Oiirgood3
compare
favorably
vi
4nj
shown.
In
Western
Canada
in.
both
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
27.
INTERIOR
MILK!
MILK!
MILK!
You
are
Cordially
Invited
to
Inspect
our
MILK
EXHIBIT
In
the
Exhibition
Hall
(Main
Floor
opp.
Indian
Exhibit)
VALENTIN'S
DAIRY
PI
MeBrlde
Street.
VISITORS
!
SPECIAL
VALUES
SUITS
$25.00
FOX
SERGE.
Mackinaw
Coats
"Car"
PureWool.
Underwear
"'CEETEE"
None
better,
etc
Wool
Shirts
G.W.G
Brand.
STEVE
KING
Opp.
C.P.R.
Ticket
Office.
Overture,
"poet
and
l'easanl."
Selection,
"ll.M.S.
Pinafore.''
Concert
W'allz,
"Sunset
on
tl.eji
!5l..Luwreiice,"-
,
,
.
Cornel
Solo,
"O
Sole
Min."
Iiilermezd
"Sun
Dance."
Quickstep,
"
American
Con-liesl."
American
Fantasia
"In
Coon-Jand."
Fox
Trot,
'Down
rfh
the
Farm."
Galop,
"Paradox."
Wednesday's
Numbers
The
program
last
evening
was
as
follows:
Opening,
"O
Canada."
March
"Flanders."
Selection,
"Reminiscences
of
Wales."
Waltz,
"Over
the
Waves."
Fox
Trot,"Don't
Mind
the
Rain.'
Selection,
'Happy
Days
in
Dixie."'
Infermezio,
"My
Hnby."
Galop,
"Around
the
Circle."
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDE1
'
O
K
High.
Low
(Friday,
Sept.
12
0:.'l
ii
I3:0:t
0:48
n
r..
19:10
i
tcrr
hi
"Savage"
Electric
Washers
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaners
"Monarch"
Malleable
Ranges
"Holpolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
'VarnUh
and
EnamaU
."Martln-Senour"
100
Paint
"Sanola''
'Bathroom
Ware
"Kyanlze"
Floor-
Enamel
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils
i