Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
t
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
year
,
$6.00
fo
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7,50
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION
Manager
Instead
-
.
.
Monday,
November
3,
1924.
U.S.
Election
Takes
Place
Tomorrow.
Predictions
as
to
the
result
of
the
United
States
election
which
takes
place
tomorrow
are
useless
and
Canadian
people
are
not
vitally
concerned
as
to
which
side
wins.
There
are
in-fluenes,
however,
which
affect
or
may
affect
Canada
to
some
extent.
Taken
on
the
matter
of
general
policy
it
is
usually
consid
ered
that
a
Democratic
government
is
more
favorable
to
Canada
than
a
Republican
from
a
trade
point
of
view,
although
it
is
the
Democratic
newspapers
that
have
been
anti-llritish.
In
Alaska
the
Republicans
are
more
favorable
to
close
business
relations
with
Prince
Rupert
than
are
the
Democrats,
although
they
eul
themselves
Progressive
Republicans.
If
they
are
elected
and
their
party
is
elected
throughout
the
country,
there
is
likely
to
be
better
business
between
Alaska
and
this
port.
Speaking
generally
Canadian
people
liok
at
the
United
States
election
from
a
purely
disinterested
point
of
view
and
regard
it
somewhat
as
a
big
sporting
event
in
which
they
bet
on
on
the
winner
as
they
would
on
a
horse
race
or
prize
fight.
Soundings
Completed
For
New
Elevator.
Soundings
are
complete
for
thejiew
grain
elevator
to
be
erected
at
this
port
and
it
is
announced
the
contract
for
the
foundation
is
likely
to
be
let
in
December.
Work,
on
the
completion
of
the
plans
will
follow
taking
of
soundings.
When
the
elevator
is
complete
it
will
have
a
very
far
reach
ing
effect
in
stimulating
business
at
this
port.
With
grain
cars
rolling
in
and
out
and
ships
coming
here
for
cargo,
there
will
be
such
a
revival
of
business
as
has
not
yet
been
seen.
Everywhere
there;
will
be
increased
activity.
The
section
gangs
will
have
to
be
increased,
the
machine
shop"
will
be
more
active,
longshoremen
be,
more
numerous
and
the
crews
of
the
ships
in
port
will
spend
money
here.
The"
telegraph,
mail
and
all
public
utilities-
will
have
more
to
do
and
this
will
be
followed
by
building
and
other
activities.
Xo
business
can
be
surce&ffiihVrutrby
a
commitleer
There
has
to
be
a
manager.
Y
e.have
,fpuid
that
true
with
city
busi
ness
and
it
has
been
true
with
the
Iinuor"b'usiness.
Ope
man
must
have
the
final
say
and
he
must
be
the
responsible
one.
The
Provincial
Government
has
now
placed
the
liquor
in
the
bauds
of
one
man,
who
will
be
the
responsible
head
and
wjl
report
to
the
government.
He
should
be
in
a
position
to
give
Iwstter
results
than
could
a
committee
or
board.
It
is
to
be
hoped
he
will
be
able
to
conduct
it
successfully,
not
with
a
view
to
increasing
sales
or
profits
but
so
that
it
may
be
in
ihe
interests
of
thepeople
as
a
whole.
May
Re-open
Wembley
Exhibition.
The
Prince
of
Wales
announces
that
the
Wembley
exhibition
may
reopen
in
the
spring.
Negotiations
are
still
under
way
with
that
end
in
view.
Canada
has
finally
agreed
(o
do
her
part
in
the
work
aud
most
of
the
other
sections
of
the
Empire
are
aNo
in
Hue.
While
a
good
deal
of
money
was"
lost
on
the
huge
enterprise,
the
loss
has
faHea
en
wealthy
guarantors
who
were
interested
in
tostering
the
Imperial
idea
or
who
made
money
from
the
af
fair
indirectly.
Next
year
the
expenses
would
be
immensely
less
as
the
buildings
are
all
there
and
many
of
the
exhibits
eould
re
main
unchanged
or
.be
easily
replaced.
Ihe
now
British
government
is
Ifkely
to
be
favorable
to
extending
the
life
of
the
exhibition
by
another
yeaso.lhftrrfvis.
every
prosper!
thai
it
will
again
open
its
doors.
CUNARD
ANCHOR
&
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
Special
Xmas
Sailings
to
Old
Country
The
CUNARD
way
Is
the
best
but
In-eipenslve.
Many
oi
our
most
particular
travellers
are
delighted
with
the
new
third
Cunard
travel.
oabjn
FROM
HALIFAX
To
Queenstown
and
Liverpool
P
S.
Carniania
,
,
.
Dec.
14
To
Glasgow
'
tf.S.
Safurnia
Dec.
8
To
Plymouth-Oherbourfl-Londora
S.S.
Andania
Dec.
8
FROM
NEW
YORK
To
Queenstown
and
Liverpool
S.S.
Carnnia
Dec.
6
S.S.
Carniania
Dec.
13
To
Glasgow
S.S.
Tuscania
...
...
.
.
Deo.
6
S.S.
Columbia
Dec.
13
To
S.S.
Mauretania
Dec.
3
To
Cherbourg
and
Southampton
S.S.
Aquilania
Dec.
13
Full
Information
from
Agent
or
Company's
Office,
622
Hastings
St.
W.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
fy,
3641.
have
plenty
of
talk.
--
-
.MY
sympathy
goes
onl
to
the
poor
chap
whose
wife
will
not,
spare
him
fifty
dollars
now
and
then
to
lose
at
poker,
A
.MAN
one
ihougid
he
was
marrying
an
an
pel
and
lie
found
that
all
he
had
was
a
painted
woman.
IF
father
parks
himself
lu
the
road
ip
the
average
apartment
he
Is
likely
to
he
bawled
out
hy
the
tratlic
eqp,
ami
she
speaks
in
ho
uncertain
voice.
THKHE
are
a
number
of
famous
parkins
places.
Father
parks
himself
on
the
lounge.
sister
parks
herself
on
half
of
the
easiest
chair
and
brother's
sh.nu.Mer
is
a
parking
place
for
his
Sunday
girt.
-
IF
a
girl
earns
a
hundred
a
month
and
a
man
a
hundred
and
fifty
and
neither
is
able
to
pay
their
hills
is
is
hardly
to
he
ex-peeled
they
can
pay
instalments
on
furniture,
prepare
habv
clothes
and
both
pay
their
way
on
one
of
the
salaries.
THE
CAUSE
AND
THE
CURE
AMENDMENT
OF
PRESENT
TIMBER
ROYALTY
ACT
WOUL
DRESTORE
CON
FIDENCE
IN
THE
INDUSTRY
Present
Uncertainty
Holding
Up
Capital
and
Delaying
Trade
Extension
The
jrreat
basic
industry
n
Hritish
Columbia
is
in
a
state
ot
"nerves"
at
the
present
time
.
THE
CAUSE
is
the
stale
of
Hie
timber
royalty
laws,
which,
threaten
to.
place
such
a
prohibitive
tax
on
raw
material
as
to
render
the
manti
raclure
of
lumber
entirely
un
profitable.
On
January
1,
1925.
unless
repealed
or
amended,
this
measure
will
increase
the
tim
ber
royalty
rale
at
(Hl
per
cent
above
its
original
level
ami
compel,
the
closing
down
of
our
saw
mills.
in;
b.Mi'M).s
are
ilie
un
certainty
of
one
-
fourth
of
the
male
working
population
of
the
province
regarding
the
duration
of
their
job,
lh
anxiety
of
the
supply
houses
and
storekeepers
regarding
the
eclipse
of
an
an
nual
purenasing
power
or
over
one
buudred
million
dollars
and
the
fear
of
the
oieralors
regard
in
the
safely
of
their
invest
menl
of
two
hundred
million
do!
lars,
confidently
made
in
antiei
pat
Ion
of
fair
treatment
by
the
people
of
this
province
,
ine
uuiik
is
me
repeat
or
amendment
-of
the
.
(unworkable
Tttobef
loyally
Ac?
of
191
1
and
i
ne
suDftiitui
-
ior
it
or
some
measures
that,
while:
establish
nig
ine
equity
or
in
people
in
the
standing
timber
of
the
pro
vinre,
win
at
me
same
lime
re
rogntie
the
bare
rights
of
the
already
overtaxed
tlmherholder.
from
whose
pockets
the
country
already
draws
one-third
of
it
total
annual
revenue.
This
is
a
particularly
unfor
lunate
time
for
the
industry
to
be
in
uncertain
health.
Millions
of
dollars
are
awaiting
investment
in
our
plants
and
timber
area
ani
strenuous
worx
Is
ahead
in
the
development
of
new
markets
for
H.C.
lumber.
Further
taxa
tion
of
the
lumber
industry
will
frighten
away
capital
and
of
course
remove
alt
incentive
for
market
extension
effort.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
CoIumNa.
ZANNI
QUITS
TOKYO.
Nov.
3.
Major
Pedro
Zanni.
Ihe
Argentine
round-lhe-wold
flyer,
announces
the
abandonment
to
his
attempt
to
fly
across
the
North
Pacific
Ocean
this
winter.
He
.
was
unable
to
charter
convoy
vessels.
14
3
'
r
Joyc
tliat
nevcrics
BATTALION
ORDERS
If
J
.
L
"A
Good
Provider"
is
a
life
insurance
policy.
When
it
is
known
that
life
insurance
exists,
the
Widow
finds
her
credit
is
"satisfactory";
the
home
continues;
the
estate
can
be
administered
without
loss;
just
debts
arc
paid
promptly,
and
the
Will
has
a
chance
to
do
what
was
intended.
But
a
vastly
different
story
is
told
where
there
is
no
life
insurance;
and
far
more
tragic
thaiO'a
home
without
a
Mother"
is
the
Mother
without
a
home.
Life
insurance
may
be
so
readily
secured
that
the
world
thinks
little
of
those
who
fail
to
protect
their
dependents
in
this
way.
-Lift
Jnturanct
Strrice
Iday
at
8
p.m.
Sergt.
llorrobin
in
i
"harpe
reruit
training.
Orders
by
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
-Minature
nanK-KnKe
win
.NicbolU,
Offlcer
commanding
fnr
nnU
Thursday.;
1st.
Hat.
North
Hritish
Golum,
Xoemtr
.
at
8
p.m.
Ilansrc
bia
Ilegimenl.
oflicer.
Lieut.
Floyd.
j
Reoranjzation-Co!npanie
ar
S.
I).
JOHNSTON.
.
reorganizeil
on
the
following'
-MJor
"IM1
'"u,n'-'
basis:
-A"
and
"It"
comranie!
Aun-
1M-
on"
to
be
formed
into
one
company)
'
RwnenU!
whist
lriv
and
and
known
as
"A"
ronpany,l,,anc,'
in
u,
Armoury,
Frnlay,
commanded
hy
Capt,
p.
Tfhke'r,
;Xoemlr
7,
8
p.m.
D.C.M.
"Q"
l
'
,r"",',"1
"a"-
"'u'-ag
company
to
he
known'
al
,ac''
"'Inialur
company,
commanded
hj-Mx
Lieut.
P..
W.
Cameron.
:ranK'
"w,iw.
A
a,,,,
u
an,,
A
new
yr-
w"
compels
and
.hootinR
company
;t,t
kpown
as
'
C
company
and
to
te
pr.
"vn,tM,i.
....
.
TI
m..r
.
...
.basis.
A
small
ruo
has
been
do.
eamtru.auq
fnown
an
.
u
cnmM
.
.
.
..
n
r,
7,
.
panyj
f4)mpadrd
(b4tVl.
C,
V
jjpy
'
'
,
'
f
Dibandtnent
"D"
company
at
i
"
Smither
is
disbanded
and
alU"-"
..n,
w
ranks
struck
on
strensth
as
from
date.
Parades
"A"
company
Mon,-
lay,
November
3,
at
8
p.m.
"U"
company
Wednesday,
November
5,
at
8
p.m.
Recruits.
Monday
and
Wednes,
Colder
Days
Makes
One
Think
of
Warm
Coats
"DEMERS"
Have
such
lovely
model
and
prloes
are
reasonable.
Come
and
see
them.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Ifovemper
3,
1914
Col.
C
W.
peck
announres
(hat
a
second
continsent
for
service
In
Ihe
Great
War
will
he
raised
from
I'rinee
Hupert
and
S
district
very
soon.
The
first
(contingent
will
go
south
by
boat
but
it
is
proposed
to
have
fur-jther
ones
entrain
here
din-el
for
the
East.
A
delegation
eoniling
of
.Rev.
II.
B.
(Irani.
O.
V.
Morrow.
Canon
U.
A.
IUi.
M.
M.
Stephens.
p.
O,
Stewart,
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick.
jOeorjre
FrUtell,
J.
Y.
Rochester
and
Harry
Rochester
appeared
before
the
city
council
asking
that
money
be
voted
to
give
Prince
Rupert's
find
contingent
for
Ihe
war
a
suitable
send-off.
It
was
decided,
on
motion
of
Aid.
Morrjssey,
seconded
by
Aid.
Itasso-Dert,
that
t2.000
be
grant-,
ed
for
be
purpose.
Thr
city
council
has
decided
to
adverlU
for
a
staff
to
man
Ihe
new
hydro-eleclric
plant
at
Shawallani
Lake
which
will
shortly
be
ready
for
operation.
3C
CONDITIONS
IN
GREAT
BRITAIN
NOT
VERY
BAD
H.
A.
Phllpott
Sayt
that
Reports
In
This
Country
are
exaggerated
No
Bolshevism
"It
is
true
that
there
is
a
good
deal
of
unemployment
in
(ireflt
Britain
but.
conditions
are
not
nearly-
so
bad
a
one
might
believe
out
here,"
.stated
II.
A,
PhlW
potL-.JoejdfiuJjneWniHTf,
wfi'o
returned
Saturday
on
the
Princeos
lieatrire
after
pendjnK
three
montb!i
in
Knglatul
and
Scotland
"There
has
not
been
Ihe
rise
to
Iiolshevim
that
it
imagined.
I
think
the
result
of
the
election
Monday.
November
oj
PAGE
TWO
TUB
QA,
TLT
fTSwS
The
Daily
News
The
Man
in
the
Moon
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
UIRI.S
and
hoys
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Who
are
under
sixteen,
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor,
Keep
well
away
From
Jack
Nick
OTine.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
PEOPLE
are
always
lookhip
.Mm
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
88
for
cheap
things
and
yet
they
I
45WO
JH
I
.
.
tit
aa
enough
to
dlp!
In
Ihe.
e
iri.iu
ll
a
pood
deii
.
r
meiit,
Mr.
I'lulpo'!
the
hosiery
and
I.-k
a
jKoI.
The
ilotii
ml
i
t
jli
beep
baL
is
nr.
j
naiiM
the
India
ma's
;auj
after
a
-ra'
''haie
iluhns
the
pa-
Tht.
fael
thai
lli;
eolloti
initio
are
niM
I
:
the
manufacture
of
tn
V
lends.
In
improve
the
eil
odttry.
While
n
KiigUiul,
M
f
iilHd
the
Wetnhlrv
I:
eyra
iims
he
deelapd.
It
vaJs?v
tltorge
llryant
re'
J
-Cartlena
yeslerdsy
afr?.
trr
having
mmle
Ihe
-
'
to
YaArourr
on
that
:
Kjlfief
.
Buckley's
Bronchitis
Mixture
Will
relieve
llronrhitis,
(Jouph.s
0od,
Ilnar-c
iT
?
Asthma,
and
all
affections
of
(he
Thrpat.
Jhnsl
apd
lb'-:'
chial
Tubes.
We
have
a
limiled
number
of
sample
of
this
.M
"'f
which
will
be
given
awny
to
nilulU
only.
ORMES
LIMITED
The
Pioneer
DruggliU
The
Rexall
8tore
Third
Ave.
A
SUth
8L
Phopsi
82
and
200