ludar
August
12,
1921.
rri-yojevu
41
6
.
2W
Sweeji
Willi
a
brouni
llii'ii
;
n-ip
a
carpet
sweeper.
The
floor
look
pri-l
ly
clean.
Now
use
ujiiiu
it
a
Hoover
Sue
I
)
Sweiei'
ami
il
will
he
nuiel
ly
rlemnnlruied
tij
your
lionsokeepiiiK
inlelli.
cnee
lhal
thorough
Cleanliness
anil
sjniulutniii
can
only
lie
sewnVd
liy
modern
me
hods
Hijrli
a
labor
saver,
too.
Lef
us
demonstrate
one
in
your
home
-!ilcl
as
low
as
$5,75
per
month.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
608
3rd
AVC.
'
'
Phono
3
Hardware
and
Sporting
loJcprcof
ffasicry
Pure
Silk.
br
tei
Ik
,-,.
.,!
il,,.
!.
,,
.
:e
$1.85
per
pair.
ifl.S.WaIIace
Co.
Ltd
iThW
Ave.
A;
Fulton
Street.
BEE
USURPED
THE
I
!
The
Man
in
the
Mnnn
i
SAYS:-
j
Cross
the
slr'-et.
(When
you've
done
lhat
go
on
I
Inline,
'You'll
get
eraeked
arms
the,
dotoe,
o
you
never
more
wril
roam,
If
you
eross
the
street.
STATES
ASKING
BETTER
RATES
Canadian
Railway
Give
BejLUr
Deal
to
Farmers
Than
American
Says
Washington
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
12.
(fly
Canadian
Press
.
The
La
Fol-lelte
leaders
have
determined,
among
other
tilings,
lo
force
to
(he
front
in
the
coming
presidential
campaign
the
issue
of
high
freight
rates
and
the
question
of
a
sweeping
revision
or
repeal
of
the
railrrfads.
IN
FAY
YORK.
Sua.
12.
John
F.
They
have
pome
lo
this
con-
llley
was
sheriff
of
Suffolk
elusion
for
a
variety
of
reasons
iuntv
fioin
lJt'O
fn
j!i?2
hut
hut
the
particular
thing
which
Wife
usuriietl
li
-
liincliims
has
prompted
it
is
the
receirl
de-frequentiy
tlmt
b"
ha.l
lo
dis-rision
of
the
Ijilerstate
Commerce
Bis
her
as
matron
,f
t
In
jail.
jCommission
refusing
a
reduction
(The
cx-shei4fpnve
4his
infor-rf
rales
to
the
facmers
on
grain,
fatinn
in
an
answer
filed
in
algrain
pnxlucls
and
bay.
This
floral
ion
nuK
brnugJit
by
bis
aclion
of
the
commission,
which
If
in
the
Supreme
Court
inwas
by
a
bare
majority,
with
five
f'toklyn.
Mrs.
Kelley
in
her
!of
the
eleven
members
dissenting,
lit
had
said'
hurt
stie
found
it
has
disappointed
and
angered
the
ressary
o
i
several
asions
to
farmers
in
the
grain
and
bay
m
i
her
husband
in
a
room
in
slates.
I
he
situation
is
therefore
e
jatl
at
limes,
when
he
had
ripe
for
an
attack
on
Hie
pend-'ii
ilrmkmji.
JJ
was
in
her
of-Jing
railroad
law.
rial
position
as
jail
matron,
she!
Study
Canadian
System
forth,
that
she
imprisoned;
In
Ibis
connection,
with
the.
sheriff.
ion
what
she
alleged
railroad
issue
being
forced
lo
the
pre
frequent,
orrasions.
(front,
it
is
interesting
to
know
An
Ambassador
of
Quality
A
very
rare
liqueur
whiskey
of
great
age1--"for
those
who
discriminate
"
No.ll
1
EMBASSY
SPpplAL
OLD
LIQUEUR
WHISKEY
mm
This
mlv,,.l.
:
i
i.i!
i
i
i,
..i.
i
i
...
II.
,i
I
inline
----
uciiicii
i
is
inn
1'iiiiiiMieii
or
iiispiaycii
nj
iu
ji""-
control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Uritisli
Columbia
?lial
increasing
attention
Is
be-(
inff
piven
in
WVshliiKton
and
in
th
the
country
generally-
to
the
I
wo
orkings
of
the
Canadian
pov-
t
ernment-nwned
railroads.
Vari-
llie
eitv
authorities
i.,..i
"H
members
of
Congress
arc
Muck
to
the
jtoo,
mIiI
.taiiKlefou
stu,lyn&
fhe
Canadian
railroad
as
preserihe,!
t
Kahuna
inl
and
seeing
bow
it
com-
it
might
are
kpon,y
Interested,
because,
of
!
of
fanceUImj
eclated
by',l,e
fa'1
lhat
,,,v
Canadian
roads'made
by
Mayor
Net
y,
allow
rales
more
favorable
to
Victoria
that
troops
roops
"'Wtift
is
golden.
That
is
why
Home
people
are
always
in
debt.
TIIK
tar
baby
has
come
home
to
roost,
as
iUstus
says.
IK
you
go
to
the
United
Slates
you
have
to
learn
the
meaning
jof
I
lm
expression
"frulruatorial
I
primary."
II
means
somethirfg
the
same
as
in
Ibis
country
when
!we
Kay
"machine
politics."
SOMK
people
take
vacations
and
other,
make
moUirboal
trips.
-
X;i;
upon
a
time
there
was
a
agriculture
than
the
roads
I
be
U.S.
Make
Comparison
Senator
Cummins.
former
the
railroad
law
here
is
taken
up
in
earnest.
The
believers
in
government
ownership
here,
not
to
.malt
hoy
who
turned
up
his
nose.,
"
V
.
Ji
'h
'
a
'
al
oie
and
declared
ai,
pi
were
!
'V''1
thJ?
"
m
11
'
a
f
.ly
for
ig
to
eat
but
C0Vntry.
win
re
given
ownership
here.
on
Saturday.
niMmnMC
nr
CUCDICC
n,e
i-"mmins-l.sch
law,
which
is
frugal.
rUIlLllUilD
Uf
JlllllUrr
!-.(
large
narl
of
the
law
governing
lo
government
TERRACE
NOTES
Dr.
Phyfe
and
his
brother
of
Connecticut
who
visited
this
part
of
the
country
some
years
ago,
were
in
town
on
Monday
and
Tuesday
of
last
week
and
remarket
on
the
wonderful
development
of
the
country.
Mrs.
I.eon
Werko
went
to
'Smithers
on
Thursday
returning
.Mrs.
McLaren
and
Miss
Sophia
visited
Miss
Fanny
McLaren
al
Memo
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(5eo.
Warrick
who
have
been
slaying
at
the
Hill
Farm
visited
Hemo
on
Wednes
day.
Mr.
Warrick
was
here
dur
ing
cinst
ruction
days.
Miss
Anna
Archibald
.-of
New
Westminster
is
visiting
Miss
Mo
The
ladies
of
the
Presbyterian
Ouild
had
a
farewell
tea
for
Mrs.
Hleecker
on
Thursday
at
Hie
home
of
Itev.
and
Mrs.
YV.
J.
Parsons.
The
verandah
was
beautifully
decorated
and
almost
all
the
members
were
present.
Misses
Margaret
Lanfear,
Jean
and
F.lirahelli
Y
ilsou
of
Prince
Rupert,
rose
and
F.velyn
Rice
and
Master
Dwight
Rice,
of
Anyox
all
came
from
Hill
Farm
on
Saturday
to
visit
Miss
F.liia-beth
YVilson
at
Remo,
who
re
lumed
Willi
them
to
the
Hill
Farm
in
the
evening.
Mrs.
Charles
Dunn
and
son
of
Prince
Rupert
-ore
staying
with
Mrs.
YVilson
at
Remo.
Mrs.
Itunn
will
visit
Terrace
and
Usk-before
returning
to
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
and
Mrs,
Parsons
are
taking
the
YVilling
YVorkers
to
Lakelse
Lake
to
camp
for
a
week.
The
Union
Sunday
School
is
having
a
picnic
to
Lakelse
Lake
next
Friday.
MECHANICAL
DOG
THAT
name.
ANSWERS
TO
SPEECH
TORONTO.
Aug.
It.
In
the
course
of
an
address
on
the
vocal
organs
In
connection
with
music
Sir
Richard
Paget
illustrated
it
bv
exhibiting
a
toy
dog
"Radio
Rex"
which
answered
to
its
own
Called
"Rex,"
ho
popped
out
of
bis
kennel,
but
with
other
names,
he
refused
to
budge.
"This
illus
irates
the
greater
energy
of
the
vowels
in
comparison
with
Ihe
consonants."
said
the
lecturer.
'It
also
emphasizes
the
import
ancc
of
the
lower
resonance
half
of
the
vowel
sound."
Hex
is
at
tuned
lo
a
note
of
about
500
vi
brations
per
second,
it
appears
When
a
vowel
Is
uttered
one
half
of
which
Is
a
note
of
about
this
frequency,
Rex
knowingly
re
spends,
hut
unless
this
particular
stimulus
is
given,
he
is
duuVh
The
consonants
don't
worry
him
Called
"Reex,"
or
"Hoox,"
he
did-
n't
hear,
but
to
"Rex,"
"Raux,"
or
"Rurx,"
ho
responded
promptly.
If
you
find
you
cannot
gl
the
daily
News
regularly,
call
in
ana
subscribe
for
il
and
have
It
delivered
to
your
home,
tf
T1TR
DAILY
NEWS
P.IGE
FIVE
Ten
Yeara
Ago
In
Pilncs
Rupert
August
12,
1914.
Mead
of
eoverinir
the
streets
will.
l,arp
wl,
tft"
United
States
A
fpecial
meeting
of
the
city
in
their
effort
h
in
alleviit
8yf,,Pn1,
farmers'
organizations
couucil
is
to
be
held
for
Uie
pur-
iio-
iiou.te-uy
menace
f
have
,een
better
appr
lurioiis
boUNRWiyes.
....
...
.
y
the
request
ewton
while
in
be
sent
here
in
to
guard
the
city.
In
the
tuean-
lime,
the
Old
Premier
Hotel,
the
skating
rink
an,j
a
iJrand
Trunk
shed
have
been
secured
to
bouse
chairman
of
the
Senate,
Inter-
Hie
troops
which
are.
said
to
be
slate
Commerce
Committee,
is
already
on
ibe
way
from
Vancou-
one
or
those
who
has
undertaken
ver.
a
study
of
the
Canadian
roads.
Comparisons
of
Canadian
and
American
railroad
policies
are
likely
to
be
frequent
in
House
and
Senate
whenever
revision
of
The
gravity
with
which
the
situation
is
considered
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
martial
law
has
been
declared
in'fireat
Hritaiq.
United
States
papers
say
lhat
many
foreign
ships
are
to
take
mention
opponents
of
that
policy,
Jout
American
registry
iu
order
to
are
narrowly
watching
the
affairs
avoid
the
risks
attending
the
or
me
Canadian
roads
and
how.flying
of
belligerent
flags.
government
ownership
succeeds.
BURNS
LAKE
T
ir:i
rnni
iiinr
v
irm
I
annit,on
tawv
n
il
.-
i
...
m
a
.
...
was
away
back
in
the
millenium.
IV
.
"V
'7"
-
'"'"i
rs.
r.,
J.
caiven
is
visltinjf
IP
you
wish
to
make
your
mark."
""LT""
"
V
'T
af
Uurlton
w'"'
Mrs.
Alex
Con-
t
'
flip
f?n
p
rn
m
0
n
,
t
a
a
Nino
imnnnie
,
.
Cross
the
mI
reel.
If
you'd
see
I
he
radio
spark',
Robert
Saul
has
,
returned
to
Decker
Lake
after
spending
several
months
in
the
south.
Mrs.
Foster
of
Endako
has
left
for
Fjlmonton,
Lethbridge
and
Swift
Current
on
a
holiday
visit
and
Mrs.
A.
YVilson
of
Savory
has
gone
to
Moose
Jaw.
Miss
Agnes
Ramsay,
sister
o'
the
late
Arthur
Ramsay
of
Col-leyniount,
arrived
last
week
from
Prince
FIdward
Island
lo
visit
the
district.
Mrs,
H.
R.
Hinkley
has
arrived
here
from
Spirit
River
and
intends
o
start
a
hospital.
NEW
HAZELTON
YY'ork
is
to
commence
shortly
on
a
doctor's
residence
and
nur
ses'
home
in
connection
with
the
llazellon
Hospital,
Jessie
Smith
is
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Ruddy
at
Hums
Lake.
Miss
Hazel
Harriet
Hall
and
Leo
Ralph
Spooner,
both
of
Nev
llazellon,
were
married
last
Fri-
lay
at
Smithers.
(a
nil.'
have
re
turned
here
to
fake
uplheir
resi-
lence.
Mrs.
Reid,
noled
writer
of
Los
Angeles
has
been,
visiting
al
llazellon
with
Mrs,
James
McKay.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Johnson
have
arrived
from
Terrace
and
are
renting
Ibe
Ardagh
house.
Tommy
Brewer
of
Smithers
was
here
last
week
renewing
old
acquaintances,
Ir.
O.
A.
Petrie
has-
returned:
from
Y'ancouver
and
is
again
temporarily
connected
with
the
llazellon
Hospital
staff.
Major
and
Mrs.
Ilurhank
and
family
of
Prince
fleqrge
have
been
visiting
al
Hazel
titn,
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
1).
(ialloway.
Arthur
Leveretl
has
relumed
lo
llazellon
after
spending
sev
eral
months
at
Smithers
on
the
Out
hie
mine
staff.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iS
id
Wlnsby
and
sons
have
arrived
from
Edmon
ton
to
lake
up'
their
residence
here.
Mr.
Win
shy,
who
was
formerly
of
Prjnco
Rupert,
is
to
take
over
the
management
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Itank
sue
ceeding
IL
H.
Lillle
'who
goes
lo
Prince
Rupert,
,
Miss
Campbell,
who
has
been
on
the
hospital
staff
for
a
short
lime
left
last
-week
for
Vaneou
ver.
Miss
boilings
nas
arrived
from
Vancouver
to
,
succeed
Miss
Campbell
as
assistant
superin
tendent.
Mrs.
T.
A.
YValsh
and
family
have
arrived
froin
Dorreen
lo
join
Mr.
YValsh
who
has
tak'en
a
posi.
lion
with
the
government
tele
graphs.
'
Mabel
Cox,
Lois
Anderson
and
James
and
Herbert
Cox
were
candidates
al
confirmation
service
held
here
recently
by
Uls-bop
A.
U,
IV
Pencier
of
New
YVestminsier.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
Yours
truly,
John
Smith
A
LL
the
world
despises
an
anonymous
letter.
We
like
a
man
to
sign
his
name
to
what
he
writes.
But
did
you
ever
think
that
unknown
merchandise
is
anonymous?
Nobody
to
vouch
for
it.
No
name
signed.
Notice
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
There
in
bold
print
are
the
names
of
those
who
stake
their
reputations
stake
your
good-will
towards
them
on
the
truth
of
what
they
have
written.
The
maker
of
advertised
goods
realizes
that
he
might
fool
you
once
but
never
the
second
time.
His
success
is
dependent
upon
your
continued
confidence
in
what
he
says
in
the
advertisements.
Read
the
advertisements
with
confidence.
They
tell
truths
that
you
shoujd
know.
The
measure
of
satisfaction
is
larger
in
advertised
products
;
Bargains
m
Summer
Dresses
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
Sterling
Furnace
GOAL
Dlltrd
In
Bulk,
At
$10.00
per
ton.
This
U
i
very
superior
furntce
coal.
It
gives
I
clean
hot
fire
tivl
Is
entirely
free
from
soot,
clinkers,
dark
and
dirt.
Some
of
tl,e
Urgent
heating
plants
In
the
city
are
now
using
It
with
entirely
satisfactory
results.
8TERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.60
per
ton.
We
are
also
Agents
for
the
Famous
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Goal
Co.
In
Offlcai
Hotal
Central.
Phone
15
LAND
ACT.
Notice
of
Intention
to
AddIv
to
Leaee
Land,
la
Uutcu
Charlotte
Island
Land
District,
Recording
District
of
Prince
Hiiert.
ll.C,
ami
situate
nur
row
inn,
uranani
isianu.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
lleorge
W.
Dow-Unir.
uf
3684
Cambridge
Street.
Vancouver.
B.C.,
orruimllon
manufacturer,
Intends
to
apply
tor
Ieriniiiii
iu
ira.m
iiih
ioiiuw
Inir
(lesi-rllmd
lunds:
Commencing-
at
i
rwiat
nlantpil
near
the
foot
of
Tow
Hill
east
skle.
thence
northerly
to
tow
water
mark)
thence
westerly
following
low
water
iliarn.
ou
ciiauis;
uitwu'e
auiuuwny
inrre
chain:
thence
easterly
8ft
ch;ilu
in
tuilnt
of
commencement
and
containing
15
acre
more
or
lesa,
0EOB0E
W.
nOWLINO
oate,
June
o,
ivi.
Applicant
DAVE
MJTTEN,
Agent
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
Gtorge
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m..
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
Fop
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Leave
Prlnre
llupert
&.00
p.m.
Tor
PIUNCE
GEORGE.
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEG,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
United
States.
SQENCV
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
City
Ticket
Office,
S2S
Thlr4
Ave,
Prince
Rupert.
Phone
260.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
August
2,
6,
13,
16,
23,
27
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
August
1,
8,
11,
18,
22,
29
S.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swjnson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD,
General
AgenL
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sailings
from
Prlnre,
llupert.
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanaon
Bay,
and
Alert
Bay,
Tuesday,
B
P.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alert
Bay,
and
Swanaon
Bay,
Saturday,
10
A.M.
For
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Wales
Island,
Sunday,
S
P.M.
For
PORT
8IMP80N
and
Naaa
River
Cannerlee,
Friday
A.M.
823
2nd
Avenue,
t.
Barneley,
Agent.
Prlnee
Rupert,
B
O.