The
Daily
News
PRINCE
MJl'ERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third,
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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UAILY
KDITION
SMITHERS
LADY
IS
AFTERNOON
HOSTESS
Mrs.
G.
Hanson
Guest
of
tJonop
Prior
to
Departure
East
SMITHERS,
Sept.
20.-A
very
pleasant
iaflcrnoon
was
spent
at
the
'honiei'of.
Mrs.
I).
C.
Simpson,
on
Thursday
when
that
lady
en
tertained
in
honor
of
Mrs.
(Dr.)
(J,
Hanson,
who
is
leaving
for
eastern
Canada.
The
following
ladies
were
pre.
sent:
Mw.
0.
Hanson,
Mrs.
A,
S.
Miller.
Mrs.
J.
(i.
Stephens,
Mrs.
Saturday.
Sept.
20,
192
i.
Sees
Great
Future
For
Portland
Canal.
Charles
C
Il'erroii,
well
known
throughout
the
north,
tells
Prince
Rupert
people
today
of
his
unbounded
faith
in
the,
mining
possibilities
of
this
north
country.
He
enthuses
particularly
over
the
Portland
Canal
district
and
its
future.
Also
he
sees
that
the
development
of
the
mining
of
this
district
means
an
im'mense
lot
to
Prince
RuperL
It
is
curious
that
an
outsider
should
be
able
to
see
things
which
many
local
people
do
not
see,
bill
it
is
true.
Many
local
people
do
not
realize
the
value
of
the
steady
general
development
of
the
district
to
this
city.
They
cannot
understand
that
Prince
Rupert,
being
the
terminal
distributing
point,
is
bound
to
bene
fit
from
the
growth
of
the
mining
camps.
Why
Not
Rupert
People
Ikvelop
Mines?
Why
is
it
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
take
a
hand
in
the
development
of
the
mines
of
the
district.
Some
have
already,
do"ne
To
but
the
number
is
small
and
the
comparative
amount
of
work
they
have
done
is
'almost
infinitesimal.
We
are
dependent
on
American
people
to
make
us
prosperous.
There
is
no
objection
whatever
to
American
capital.
Our
only
complaint
is
that
we
do
not
gel
enough
of
it.
Our
complaint
is
simply
the
fact
that
we
allow
outsiders
to
do"
all
our
development
for
us
instead
of
doing
some
of
it
ourselves.
If
this
country
is
good
enough
and
rich
enough
for
us
t6
make
money
in,
it
should
be
good
enough
forus
to
help
develop
with
the
4lea
of
making
more
money
and
of
helping
it
to
grow.
Wrangell
Island
Soviet
Territory.
Wrangell
Island
is
adjoining
Soviet
territory
and
is
of
.little
use
to
anyone
else.
It
naturally
belongs
to
them
and
it
is
sat
isfactory
that
they
have
taken
possession
of
it.
The
holding
o
territory
by
people
in
districts
which
naturally
belong
to
others
has
been
fruitful
of
international
quarrels
and
bickerings.
It
would
be
a
pity
to
have
a
condition
like
that
in
the
Arctic
Ocean.
Biggest
Fishing
Year
In
Many
Seasons.
This
has
been
the
largest
fishing
year
for
a
long
time
past.
The
putting
up
of
a
jnlilion
cases
in
this
fisheries
district
means
a
great
deal.
It
means
that
forty-eight
million
pounds
of
salmon
has
been
packed
and
sent
out
to
help
supply
the
world's
food
demand.
While,
all
of
this
has
not
been
directly
contributory
to
Prince
lluperl,
the
bulk
or
it
was
packed
on
the
Skeena
and
Xaa:.
rivers
and
at
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
It
means
that
the
fisher
men
havehad
a
great
deal
of
money
to
spend
in
the
district
and
ib
means
that
the
can
tiers
have
done
well
and
the
transportation
companies
have
Pencilled.
Haney,
Miss
M.
Hanna
and
Mrs
H.
Thompson.
I
he
hostess
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
Smith.
Those
present
reluctantly
said
farewell
to
Mrs.
Hanson,
who
has
won
hid
esieem
01
all
during
hjr
rpKliIf'tlf'M
ifrf
lliio
ainiiiiiA.
m
-......
wwj
lllin
nUMIMII
I
1
Mss
Helen
Randal,
ft.N.v
ad.
ministrnlor
of
-
the
1
Reglsl-)re'd
.Nurses'
Act
and
inspector
hf
training
schools,
relumed
on
last
night's
train
from
Hazellon.
She
is
visiting
the
local
hospital
on
her
olTicial
duties
and
will
proceed
(o
Port
Simpson
before
re-
J
I
in
ning
to
her
headquarters
in
Milligan.
Mrs.
.1.
N.
Carr,
Mrs.'
Vancouver.
good
is
your
best
recipe
if
you
have
to
HOW
bake
it
in
an
unreliable
range
7
For
more
than
70
years
Hapny
Thought
Ranges
have
given
Canadian
women
(more
than
300,000
of
them)
unequalled
saustacuon.
Tney
are
wonderful
bakers,
easier
to
use,
easier
to
keep
spick
and
span,
more
economical
and
have
many
labor
saving
attachments
that
you
will
appreciate.
Inspect
one
this
week
without
any
obligation
on
your
part.
47
SOLD
BY
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
RANGES'FUfUMCIt
The
Man
in
the
Moon
WELL,
old
gun.
SAYS:
boy,
furbish
up
the
LIFE
is
like
a
same
of
blackjack.
You
mostly
lose,
but
you
don't
have
to
say
"hit
me"
to
gel
cleaned
up.
THE
biggest
liar
In
the
world
is
the
one
who
gives
a
recommendation
to
the
average
cook.
.
A
OOOD
sport
is
a
,man
who
skonds
all
his
money
at
my
place.
Another
kind
of
good
sport
is
the
girl
who
flirts
with
me
without
taking
me
loo
seriously.
IT'S
dangerous
lo
gel
rich.
Your
friends
will
think
you
are
bootlegging
if
you
make
the
dough
too
fast.
HEIXO
friendly
with
a
girl
who
turned
you
down
is
something
like
eating
a
cold
fried
egg
for
lunch,
THE
other
day
a
thirsty
person
dropjied
into
town
after
the
booze
palace
on
.
Eraser
Street
had
closed.
He
went
up
to
a
stranger
and
asked
where
he
could
gel
a
drink.
Anywhere,
was
the.
reply.
All
you
have
to
do
is
ask
for
it
and
look
wise
He
got
it."
IT
is
curious
that
in
their
earch
for
railway
commission
rs
the
Mackenzie
King
govern
ment
should
have
found
them
in
Canada
and
not
in
Vancouver.
WHILE
in
Prince
Hupert
there
have
been
some
rain
showers
on
the
prairies
tney
nave
had
snow
storms.
Oil
heck,
do
tell
I
don't
like
it
verv
well
This
everlasting
rain
It
sur
gives
me
a
pain
s
it
conies
down
pell
mell
Yet
it
might
be
worse
And
it's
no
good
to
-curse
For
a
country
without
rain
hell.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Piince
Rupert
September
20,
1914.
MAY
SLAUGHTER
CATTLE
is
(ieneral
J
off
re,
who
is
in
com
1
mand
of
the
French
Army
in
the
(Jreal
War,
is
a
man
of
few
words
but
he
is
considered
one
of
Europe's
greatest
strategists
The
Uhlans,
German
cavalry
men,
are
proving
the
most
eflec
live
opponents
of
the
Allies
in
the
(5re.it
War.
The
steamer
Prince
Albert
which
went
ashore
outside
the
harbor
some
time
ago,
has
been
Honied
and
taken
south
for
re
pairs.
MEANS
OF
ELECTRICITY
Experiment
of
Electrio
Cage
,
Tried
on
Big
St.
Bernard
Dog
LY.N.N',
M-ass.,
Sen.
18.
Nero,
a
St.
Hernard
dog,
homeless
anil
sick,
paid
the
death
penally
re
cently
in
the
electric
cage
at
the
Animal
Rescue
Home
on
Neptuno
M.reet.
Aero
was
executed
be
cause
he
had
no
guardian
and
running
at
large,
had
become
menace
to
the
public.
The
dog
was
led
to
the
execu
lion
Chamber
after,
the
hair
around
I
lie
neck
had
been
cut
close
and
a
steel
collar
connect
3d
with
electric
wires
put
around
his
body.
His
feet
were
doused
in
water
and
he
stood
on
a
steel
plate,
making
a
circuit
for
1,500
vows
of
electricity.
That
death
was
inslanlaneous
was
proved
when
the
cage
was
opened
twelve
seconds
after
the
current
had
been
turned
off.
The
dog
was
found
lifeless
on
the
bottom
of
the
cage,
his
eyes
open.
k
Experts
who
snw
the
execution
said
that
a
similar
machine,
but
larger
and
with
a
heavier
voltage,
could
be
successfully
operated
in
slaughter
houses
and
un
doubtedly
would
he
tried
in
Chicugo
and
Kansas
City.
The
execution
cage
is
the
Invention
of
Huntington
Smith
of
Hoslon
and
ProL
William
I.
I'usfer,
formerly
of
Ihe
department
of
electrical
engineering
at
Massachusetts
Institute
of
the
daily
ircrsvs
Two
Local
Airplanes
Flew
Ten
Thousand
Miles
During
Season
Covering
All
District
"While
the
world
has
this
year
been
watching
the
efforts
of
aviators
representing
several
nations
with
elaborate
preparation
made
for
them
and
every
assistance
at
their
command
to
fly
a
distance
of
27,000
or
so
miles
around
the
globe,
the
party
at
Royal
Canadian
Air
rorce
men
eugugeu
in
usiierir.s
pnuii
rinre
Rupert
district
during
uie
pasi
iwo
monuis
nas
ipueuy
nil
successfully
flown
some
10,000
miles
more
than
one-third
I
the
distance
around
the
world
in
mileage
under
conditions
which,
though
perhaps
not
so
arduous,
have
required
quite,
as
much
skill:
They
have,
moreover,
used
machines
which
they
practically
built
themselves
ami
have
had
hut
four
piigines
two
of
which
'proved
faulty
and
caus
ed
the
only
two
accidents
jvlucli
ire
to
be
recorded
during
the
iugs
in
each
case
and
the
towing
in
of
the
machine
for
re
pairs,
lite
loiai
1
lying
nine
oi
the
Iwo
machines
during
their
patrol
work
this
year
has
been
113
hours.
Flight
Lieut.
E.
L.
MacLeod
and
Flying
Officer
A.
H.
Hull
have
been
the
pilots.
The
territory
covered
in
the
patrol
work
out
or
Prince
Hupert
this
,
sumjmer
has
been
between
Smith's
Inlet
on
the
south,
Stewart
on
the
north,
the
Queen
CharPotle
Islamts,
on
the
west
and
tidewater
of
the
Skeena
River
as
many
as
twenty
slops
included.
While
the
flyers
have
not
been
i
nl
ii
ii
11.'
fiiitlnrr
,1
a
f
I
all
nri
ia
Mt
!
ficers,
they
have
worked
in
conjunction
with
t
Lev
patrol
officials
activities
of
tin-
season,
namely,
j
a,
,aNc
been
at
the
disposal
of
the
breaking
of
connecting
rods!t)ie
inspector
of
fisheries.
The
which
necessitated
rurced
land-
n
the
east
a
belt
some
400
miles
long
ami
150
miles
wide.
.During
the
season,
one
machine
has
been
stationed
at
the
headquarters
in
Prince
Hupert
and
the
other
at
Swansnn
Ray.
Stewart,
the
Naas
River,'
Warke
Canal,
Stephens
Island,
Porcher
Island,
Kiljmaal,
the
Ecstall
anil
keena
Rivers,
Principe
Chan
nel,
flardncr
Canal,
Swanson
Hay,
Hella
Hella,
Rella
Coola,
Rivers
Inlet
and
Smith's
Inlet
ire
only
a
few
of
the
points
that
have
been
regularly
visited.
Objects
of
Patrol
To
ensure
that
the
week-end
close
seasons
have
been
observed,
that
nets
no
longer
than
the
rcg
illations
permit
have
been
used
and
that
fishing
has
not
been
carried
on
illegally
at
Ihe
mouths
of
streams
have
been
perhaps
the
three
'moid
important
ob
jects
of
the
patrol
work
which.
despite
criticism
that
may
be
voiced
otherwise,
officials
who
know
declare
has
been
at
once
effective
and
economical.
The
objects
and
nature
of
the
patrols
have
been
such
that
the
most
of
the
flying
has
been
done
at
week-ends
and
regularly
both
machines
between
Fridays
and
MVmdays
have
been
flying
from
COO
to
1,000
miles
with
perhaps
FASHIONS
&
FOIBLES
by
Shirley
Sharon
w
o
BUTTIUCX
5353
m
For
the
Sumtntr
vacation
tUher
at
the
short
or
in
the
country,
in
"the
great
open
spaces"
of
the
Wtst
or
in
the
conventional
resorts
of
the
East,
the
sports
costume
is
universal.
A
London
Jury
after
looking
ovp
r
a
collection
of
French
models
reached
the
conclusion
that
women'
dress
was
becoming
standardized.
Certainly
a
sports
costu
me
with
its
slip-over
blouse
and
wrap-around
skirt
is
a
type
that
one
see
everywhere
on
smartly
dressed
women.
The
sleeveless
blouses
are
made
of
the
tub
silks,
silk
broadcloth,
crepe
de
Chine,
pongee,
etc,
and
the
skirt
usually
of
flannel
or
camel's-bair.
Puis
has
Introduced
the
tricorne
hat
In
an
effort
to
break
the
strangle-hold
of
the
cloche
and
It
I
proving
very
sue-ccasiaL
v
O.
machines
hae
been
used
a
good
deal
by
the
latler
in
reaching
the
more
distant
and
outlying
points
of
a
very
large
disiriot
ind,
in
doing
so,
have
been
of
great
couwnieiice
ami
have
saved
much
time.
Not
Good
Season
The
1021
season
has,
not
been
a
ery
good
one
for
flying
on
account
of
rain
and
fog
but
the
inclemency
of
Ihe
weather
has
not
caused
much
interference
and
all
thti
work
planned
for
the
machines
has
been
carried
out.
On
account
of
the
prevalence
of
l
lie
fog.
However,
l
was
neces
in
fisheres
patrol
work
is
that
many
detours
can
be
avoided
by
the
air.
Points
only
a
few
miles
distant
by
air
but
which,
by
water
routes
are
very
far
apart,
can
be
micbed
by
air
in
as
many
minutes
as
would
be
required
hours
by
water.
'Particularly
is
this
the
case
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
A
photographic
program
had
been
planned
jn
connection
with
Ihe
serial
fisheries
palrol
at
I'rince
Rupert
this
year
hut
this
was
cut
short
owing
to
Pilot
Officer
C.
J.
Duncan,
the
photographer,
having
been
called
lo
Winnipeg
some
weeks
ago.
He
look
several
hundred
pictures,
however,
mainly
in
the
Porcher
and
Pitt
Island
districts
showing
spawning
areas
and
section,
of
little
known
coast
line
siMBHssiaiBaassaaaaBaaBHHna
Wjossard
jfrne
ofjfteaukj
1
A
n.
I
Vnr
flip
,
straight
figure
I
A
Ilzhtlv
boned
corset
with
the
top
two
inches
above
the
walit.
line
in
front.
It
has
a
medium
high
back
and
curved
elastic
section
under
the
bust.
Medium
length
skirt
with
elastic
sections
In
front
and
rear.
Four
hook
and
eye
and
three
sets
hose
supporter!.
Made
of
pink
figured
batiste.
Piles
22
to
34.
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.,
Limited.
ii
sary
to
do
a
great
deal
of
low
Permanent
Air
Base
flying.
The
equipment
at
Prince
Ru
During
lattef
operations,
both
I
pertbase
has
been
practically
all
machines
were
equipped
wilh!jfed
now
nnd
will
be
returned
wireless
telephones,
the,
use
of'io
Vancouver.
If
Prince
Rupert
which
has
proven1
very
success-!
js
to
be
continued
as
an
air
fill.
There
was
so
much
low
fly-i
base
and
it
looks
as
jf
it
will
ing,
however,
that
it
was
not
pos-Jhe
for
patrol
purposes
at
least
sible
a
great
part
of
Ihe
lime
to'ihere
will
have
to-be
some
per-
use
this
equipment
because
the
aerials,
reeled
out
from
the
ma-chiner
hang
down
some
100
fCet
manenl
provisions
made
for
Ihe
quartering
of
machines.
There
is
no
way
of
taking
them
out
of
another,
a
store
house.
Those
stationed
with
the
airplanes
at
I'rince
Rupert
this
year
have
been:
Flight
Lieutenant
Earl
L.
Mac
Leod,
in
command.
Flying
Officer
A.
II.
Hull,
pilot.
l'ilol
Officer
O.
J.
Duncan,
photographer.
Corporal
II.
E.
Davenport,
leading
Aircraftsmen
N.
C
Terry,
W.
A.
Wilson,
F.
Young
and
E.
C.
Tennanl.
Acting
Staff
Sergeant
A.
II.
Andersnp
ami
Signalman
AW-My
gill
of
the
Royal
Canadian
dorps
of
Signalmen.
V
tJ&?'
SMITHERS
Oeo.
Findlay
of
Prince
Hupnrt,
left
town
on
Wednesday
for
Van
couver.
He
stooped
oil
hern
on
his
way
for
a
day's
shooting,
and
was
accompanied
by
Wm.
Reid,
who
returned
lo
Hupert
on
Wed
nesday'"
train.
II
is
sxpccled
that
the
pro
posed
Mnrried
People's
Club,
will
he
off
lo
a
good
slart
at.
the
first
dance
to
be
held
on
the
first
Fri
day
in
October.
KnlcrtainmentM
will
be
provided
twice
a
month.
The
(own
hall
has
been
secured
and
(he
(lazely
orchestra
is
engaged
(o
furnish
the
music.
M.
Whiteford,
formerly
a
resi
dent
here,
but
now
of
Prince
(leorge,
spent
a
few
days
in
town
meeting
old
friends.
J.
McDonald,
of
Francois
Lake,
was
arrested
by
Constable
Carr
of
Ihe
Hums
Lake
provincial
police
force,
on
September
.
17,
charged
with
selling
liquor
contrary
lo
the
government
Liquor
Acl.
He
appeared
before
Magistrate
Hoskins,
at
Hunts
Lake,
on
September
IP.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
nnd
watch
your
business
grow.
4
Blue
Ribbon
Paying
a
Higher
Price
won't
get
you
better
qualjty"
Insist
on
Blue
Ribbon
the
best
at
any
price.
Htui
Mo.
to
litu
HitJ-.lt.i,
n-:.:,.
'
hit
etlelotb-th.
U.I
UxTf"
wry
day
u
la
Wwurn
kemn.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.d
LTD.
Sallinr
from
I'rince
Rupert,
'or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
IwanaoN
Bjj,
and
AUrt
Bar,
Tuaidar,
P.M.
FOP
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
AUrt
B,
antf
Iwanaon
Bay,
Salurdaj,
10
l
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Walss
laland,
Sunday,
S
P.M.
For
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
Rlar
Cannarlaa,
Friday
A.M.
S23
2nd
Atanu.
i.
BarnaUr,
Agant.
Prlnca
Rupart,
It
and
obviously
cannot
he.
used
Hie
water
at
present
ami,
as
a
re-
wlien
the
machines
are
closesull.
they
have
been
moored
to
aiiove
the
surface
of
the
water.'
buoys
all
summer
The
longest
communications
were
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Swanson
Hay,
a
distance
of
some
75
miles.
The
work
Ibis
year
has
been
but
a
continuation
of
last
year's
with
increased
scope.
Many
-
?
lo-
-
A
slipway
is
required
and
would
be
a
great
convenience
in
the
making
of
There
have
been
nine
men
of
Ihe
Royal
Canadian
Air
Fore
and
Iwo
members
of
the
Royal
Cfinniltiin
P.irikd
if
Siirtintmll
.
.
,
I.I.1.IMI.
"
"
.
'
,..
a......
calilies
were
visiled
this
year
that
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert
this
were
not
touched
last.
summer
in
connection
with
the
Practicability
of
Planes
.
fisheries
patrol
work.
The
duties
One
feature
exemplifying
Ihe!
of
the
signalmen
were
in
con
practicability
of
using
airplanes!
necliou
Willi
Ihe
wireless
tele
phony.
Detachment
Personnel
Jack
Toner's
nrk
has
been
the
headquarters
containing
work
shop,
offirc
and
some
living
quarters.
The
housing
has
been
augmented
with
army
tents
pitched
on
Ihe
railway
grade
one
being
a
wireless
station
and
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
WW
Phone
27
P.O.
Box
327
PRINCE
RUPE,T
TDE!
Of
o
Saturday,
September
20
'
'
High
18
I
pi..
L'
-Low
ll.i;
M
ill
III
Sunday,
September
zi
High
7
8
.
1U:'0
i
IV
'
Low
0:
'
''
l-':ji
,-
'
Monday,
Sepfcmber
22
';
High
8-ii
"
'
20:Wf?ire
I'
'
Low
2
0
Y'lf
14
-'-.
.i.
S
Tuesday,
S(p'tebr
23
High
I0:i;
A-
V
Zi
.
V
'"
;
liw.
...y..
::l'-
a.
in
'''
Wednesday,
Septemw
'
JUgh
......
i
0:5.1
ti
n:
11
i
.
22:10
i
in
Low
-t
:-'
-'
a.i:;
1ft:
10
1
"Savage"
Electric
Washer
'Hoover"
Suction
Cleaner
"monarch"
Malleable
Range
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
Varnish
and
;,
Enamals
'Martln-Senour'
100'
paint
"Sanola"
Bathroom
Ware
"Kyanlxe"
F'"-,
"Sunoco"
Motor
Oils