?,MK TWO The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA. Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. VII. F. PULLRN, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month $1.00 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and'the United States, in advance, per ysar $6.00 To all other countries, in advance, per year $7J0 Transient Display Advertising. .. .$1.40 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page..... $2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion..... 25c ie line Classified Advertising, per insertion 2c per word Legal Notices, each insertion.... ..... ..v. .. 15c per -a gale line Coniract Rales on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 88 Editor end Reporters Telephone - - - 88 All advertising should be in The Daily News Office on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject to approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION MADE EXPLORATION IN JASPER PARK AND WERE MUCH PLEASED JASPEll, Aug. 11. After spending ten days traversing Jer" ritory some of which lias probably never bpen -visiled by while man, a party of Saskatoon and Regrna men reached civilization again last, night and started on their homeward journey on I lie Continental Liiniled from Mounl fibhson slation. The parly are members or the Alpine Club of Canada and commenced an exploration and climbing trip at the close or the annual camp at ljprg Lake on August 4. A. S. Bibbald of Saskatoon, treasurer the Alpine Clnb led .the party Thursday, August 14, 192 4. How Does He Work And How Does He Play?' " A In the old days the main thing people wanted to know about a mmi was how he worked. If lie was a good workman he was valuable. Today people are wanting to know liow a man plays. Where and how does Jte spend hi pare time? The other day a man was asked to give his opinion of a young maii who was a candidate for a good position. "What do you think of him?" he was asked. "Is he a young man who will last, who has ambition and who is likely to take care of himself and of the reputation of his -employer?" Unfortunately in that case the answer IkuI to be an adverse one. While the lad was industrious and keen, on his work, he had loose habits of life, associated with those who were not of very good reputation and used very little of his time in improving himself and fitting himself for more and better work. i As a rule today if a person is asked for an opinion of a man, he rommeuces to think of his private life rather than of his 1 business associations. To play right is just as important as to j work right ; Will Sympathize With China In Her Troubles. China is suffering from floods and this may be followed by famine in those districts. The, telegraphic report indicates that thousands have lost their lives and millions are homeless. This ; does not mean quite the same in China as it. Would here, because " the Chinese do not depend for happiness on ornate furnishings or valuable fittings to their homes. All the average person asks v is ji shelter. Even that, however, will be difficult to secure for ; many. Possibly an .appeal will made to Canadians to help - alleviate suffering in that country soon. . , , . Art Department JU Fall Fair. The Daily News has be-en asked to make a plea for the art department of the annual fall fair. Last year this section was , one of the most important at the fair and it attracted a great deal i of attention and it is hoped that those who do water color and oil !art work will send in their -exhibits, especially those of local interest. All Will Welcome Ketchikan Here. People of this city will undoubtedly unite to extend a hearty welcome to the people of Ketchikan. That city is making good progress, and, although a rival to Prince Rupert, should benefit a good deal from co-operation between the two places. It is tin fortunate that the boundary line along Dixon Entrance separates the two centres in such away as to divert business and prevent that spirit of co-operation and mutual helpfulness which otherwise would exist. It also keeps us from knowing each other in a social way as we should if the irritating boundary were not there. " . .. In spite of the line which separates, it is satisfactory to know' that we are able to get together a good deal and the more this happens the better for the two places. We have much in riimmou socially and in a business way. We both are interested in fisbingrwe are frontier towns, and we belong to the north. Mew Leader Will Make Effort To Deeat Oliver. ' ', R. II. Pooley, newly chosen leader of the Conservative group in the Legislature and official leader of the opposition. will, it is announced, lead the opposition forces against Premier Oliver in Prison riding. All the forces of the party will be or g&oized, for on this contest depends very largely the leadership or the party. If Air. J'ooley can down the big chief this time, he will be entitled to continue in the position. If he fails, it will le Raid that the taint of Bowserism is still too strong and another leader will likely take his place after the session. Anyone who knows Oliver and knows Pooley can hardly imagine the latter winning over the former in a fair fight If Oliver is returned, he will go back to a government strong enougn lo carry on without great dirrieulty, iut if he is defeated another premier will be chosen from the Liberal ranks and the party win m weakened considerably. which consisted of H. E. Samp sou, K.C of Regina, J. J. M. Mc ueary or Saskatoon and G. A. Gambs of Washington, D.C. We xounu one of 4 he tnol Mrikiug iheauliful .Alpine territories that any man could have come across" declared Mr. tsib- bidd last night- "Ice fields. snow peaks, Alpine meadows unci glacial lakes aud streams all combine to make this an ideal holiday country for the Alpine enthusiast and-certainly it is vine which in future years will attract ils full .share of Canadian and American climbers. Advertise in the Daily News. .If you find you cannot gel the dally News regularly, call In ana subscribe for 11 and have 11 deli veret to your home. tf The Man in the Moon SAYS:- I I I IN Russia they will nol hang a man wllh a wooden Jog. They use a rope instead ami do it quickly. THE day was dull The rain it rained; Inside bis tummy The pnih it pained. To hospital he . And nothing gainedr So out he came And slill it pained. AN authority- says women prefer conceited men to others and asks what others? HARD drinks are hard on the pock't, soft drinks on te stomach. "WATCH Prince Rupert prow" may be all right as a slogan hut it applies best to t lie weeds in lite pardon. For success you kill the weeds and thus help the flowers, grow. HAPPINESS is a bi-product of industry and-frugality. - ONLY a few horses remain on the streets of the hi? Cities but sec how many jackasses there arel - A PESSIMIST knows himself thinks everyone Ihe same. is a man who a failure and else should be NOW I hat the . vacation bug has. lost its virulence, it is .pretty nearly time we got back to nor mal once more. , ' WHEN you see a man wjth that brown complexion, you know he will be no good for work for the next few days. IT'S pretty certain that some people 1 know wre not made of dust. They never .dry up. NOW that the summer mr wan ing I shall go to church once more in order to get a proper opinion of my neighbors. LET me live by the side Of a harbor calm. And draw a big salary Minus a qualm. Then give me a boat With an engine to run And there I will slay Till the set of life's sun. HELPING HIM ALONG ".Have you anything to say?" "I have, your Honor, ; most as suredly a desire to stale without reserve or circumlocution that the penally 'imposed should be in keeping, or as it were, commen- THE DAILY NEWS ' . . ..Thursday,, Aupm t .- - -.yf rrvrt . -r- PLAYER Smokeless Locomotive Built of wood at the Angus Shops, this full sized model of one or the latest type locomotives was designed originally as a feature or the dinner decorations at the Chateau Frontenae on the occasion or the Quebec con- Equipped with bell. wmstie and electric lights, not a bolt or bar is lacking to mar the Ului'on J ,'l?cd, beadlight holds a portrait of E. W. Heatty, president of th' A,".rn Pd&c- At the Toronto Exhibition, Augutt 23rd to tpterubi wa, tb model will be slven a prominent position In the Company's exhibit 4 The Hoineslake Mining Co. is negotiating for a bund on 4 tie Toric properly and is already making preparations for operating there. The Oranby Co. has removed equipment from its camp on Ihe west bunk or the Kilsault River and is now concentrating ils log ging operations on the flats. The logging railway is lo be ex tended to the northeast fork of Ihe Kilsault river. . at once. STEWART Forty-fivn Ions at 1LC. "Silver ore Jit an estimated value of $120 per Ion and 30 tons of 1'or- ler-Idaho on at an estimated value or $200 per ton was ship ped last week. The llovlaml group or claims at the, junction or Fish and Bkookutn Creeks have been bond ed by Arthur Moe and associates or Ketchikan and extensive development work is to be started ATler having closed down ror severalla. months, work is. being rffftumKLon the' Fih tCree-k rrro perly by Samuel I. Silverman or New York. William TompkinR is foreman. II. S. McCartney, diamond drill expert, who lias heen in the dis trict for the past' year, has been sent to Peru by Hoyle Uros. J. 1, Jiorlh of Vancouwr is visiting here wllh his son, Major C. H. North, manager or the H.C, Silver. One thousand sacks or high grade ore is to he ahlpited this month by Ihe Eldorado mine ac corning to i. w. wuson, pres ident and managing engineer. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE COMPLETING TOUR JASPER, Aug. 14 - Starling on the final lap or Ihe.ir Journey across Canada, 150 members of the Knights or Columbus -or San Francisco, Wt here last night ror Vancouver en route to their homes atler attending a success. rul convention in Aew York. Yesterday the parly spent in viewing the beauties or Jasper .Natioual Park. The parly which was In charge of Charles II. DulTy oT Ihe Santa Fe Hue (ravelled from Montreal lo Vancouver by special train over Canadian National lines. I r?SpWi r jj ' NDdightfulIy Cool and Sweet Smoking. NAVY CUT CIGARETTES Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert August 14, 1914. ... 1 surate with my station in me, which has hitherto been one or no inconsiderable importance.' "Well, you seem to have a liking for long sentences. . Ten years. J.ouisviue courier jour nal Hecause of the important war news, three editions or the Daily News were published yesterday as well as a bulletin sheet. Prince Rupert js receiving just as much reliable war news as the larger places , in the outh. .The increasing or the price or coal in the city from $10 to $12 a Ion is being protested by business men who have decided to lake Ihe mailer up with the city council. . Kale . E. Peck, secretary ot Queen Mary Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters oT the; Empire, and Miss Alice I)u Vernct, treasurer, published .& report today showing that $1345 Was raised locally Tor Canada's hospital ship. ALICE ARM George Clothier, resident min ing engineer, was a visitor in the district last week on depart mental duties. J. McConnack, who broke his leg in Wheat ley's higing camp, i back after spending peveu weeks in Anyox Hospital. He is slill on crutches. Dr. Whalen, J. M. .Morrison, T. W. Falconer and J. A. Anderson spent the week-end fishing at Kowman Lake. A little higher in price, but what a wonderful difference a few cents make. I N YOU WANT THE FINEST CANNED SALMON "Rupert Brand' Selected Skeena Sockeye For picnics, Wioose "Iluperl llrand" Salmon, A few tins in the pantry are always bandy. Stock a supply on your boat that's a good idea. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., i Prince Rupert, B.C. The Acme of Sweet Perfeclml The Autocrat of the Candy World. PURDY'S CANDY A Toothsome Delight in a Beautiful Box. Sole Agents PRINCE RUPERT CIGAR STORE WE CASH CHEQUES. TT amatco For panelling your rooms it rivals the most costlJ hardwoods. Hejuvenate your Home Quickly and Permanently. Sole Agents Albert & McCaffery, Ltd. Phones 116 and 564, j 1 1 . Advertise in "The Daily News THE PAPER THAT GETS QUICK RESULTS