PARK
TWO
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
11UPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
rhe
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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and
Circulation
Telephone
'-
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tenor
ana
reporters
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ysar
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News
Office
on
day
prs-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
October
4,
1921.
Professional
Games
Always
Doubtful.
One
or
the
evils
of
games
or
sports
of
nuy
kind
in
which
large
sums
of
money
are
at
slake
is
that
one
can
never
lie
sure
that
tbty
are
on
the
square.
Horse
racing
is
notoriously
crooked
uuu
jrize
iigiiung
is
noi
iree
irom
Uie
taint,
in
nig
league
baseball
there
have
been
big
scandals
before
and
the
confidence
of
the
public
has
been
severely
shaken.
It
is
good
news
that
the
person
who
attempted
to
do
the
i-iuijhcii
wurK
nas
ueen
exposeu
and
piiiusnep.
People
Always
Like
A
Good
Sport.
There
is
a
general
impression
that
the
people
admire
a
winner
and
that
the
loser
is
nut
of
favor.
That
is
not
always
true.
Take
the
rase
of
Hie
American
round
the
world
flyers.
The
biggest
ovation
of
the
day
at
Seattle
Sunday,
we
are
told,
went
to
Major
Martin,
the
nfon
who
failed.
He
made
a
good
effort
and
the
sympathy
of
the
people
of
the
country
went
out
to
him.
He
acted
like
a
good
sportsman
and
helped
welcome
the
boys
who
made
the
flight.
It
was
that
element
of
good
sportsmanship
that-appealed.
Even
though
he
was
the
loser
in
the
game
be
bore
his
defeat
like
a
man
and
showed
no
feeling
of
jealousy
or
resentment
at
the
fact
that
someone
else
was
able
to
do
that
in
which
be
failed.
Close
Relations
With
Australia.
It
has
been
arranged
that
we
shall
have
close
trade
relations
with
Australia
but
not
with
the
United
States.
When
it
was
proposed
sorneyenrs
ago
that
we
enter
into
a
trade
compact
with
the
conidry
that
shares
this
continent
with
us,
the
people
of
Canada
fumed
down
the
proposition.
It
was
feared
that
trade
relations
would
mean
closer
political
relations
and
that
the
United
Stales
would
eventually
absorb
us.
We
are
not
afraid
to
have
the
United
Stales
own
most
of
our
industries
and
hold
much
of
our
natural
wealth.
We
do
not
object
to
them
working,
our
mines
and
buying
our
federal,
provincial
and
civic,
bonds.
Financially
they
own
u
today
and
it
wias
clearly
shown
during
the
war
that
some
of
the
paper
mills
were
able
Jo
profiteer
at
our
expense
with
impunity,
We
are
willing
to
hand
over
our
industries,
to
the
United
States
capitalists
and
we
welcome
them
with
open
arms,
but
when
it
is
suggested
that
closer
trade
relations
all
along
the
line
would
be
beneficial
the
flag
wavers
gel
on
their
hind
legs
and
shout
for
the
Empire
and
say
that
Canadian
nationality
is
in
"
danger.
'
Welcome
Relations
With
Australia.
We
welcome
the
commonwealth
of
Australia
into
closer
trade
relationship.
We
shall
be
glad
to
do
business
across
the
Pacific
and
Prince
Rupert
will
hope
to
be
able
to
share
in
the
trade
later.
II
will
be
remembered
that
Prince
Rupert
is
closer
to
Australia
than
is
Vancouver.
The
distances
as
shown
on
the
maps
issued
by
the
Dominion
Government
show
Prince
Rupert
to
Sydney
((,051
miles
and
Vancouver
to
the
same
port
0,810
miles.
Prince
Rupert
to
Melbourne
is
officially
recorded
as
7,-105
miles
and
Vancouver
to
Melbourne
7,300
miles.
From
a
trading
viewpoint
there
is
no
difference
in
the
distance.
The
slight
differences
are
not
considered
but
it
is
clear
that
we
are
under
no
handicaps
in
that
regard.
If
there
is
an
advantage
it
is
with
us.
Prince
Rupert
therefore
will
be
glad
to
know
that
trade
relations
are
being
established
and
that
some
day
we
may
look
forward
to
seeing
ships
trading
from
here
to
Australian
ports.
'
Shingle
Mill
v
For
The
Cltv.
''
:
People
are
oRen
talking
of
openings
for
'li'ii'sine'sTiie
bVt
opening
for
business
.here
today
is
the
establishment
of
a
shingle
null
at
or
near
Prince,
lliinort
mi
n.o
ti..ionrn....
.1
:
rr..
.
,
.
-
i''-
"
"ut'iiiiiin
uiitj
rim,
i
ins
is
an
un-al
location
and
there
is
no
competition.
Once
or
twice
"
"
'ie
io
start
a
null
or
that
kind.
One
was
started
at
the
drydock
but
it
was
so
poorly
managed
it
could
not
hope
to
succeed.
If
.
mill
were
established
ui
a
small
way
and
the
industry
built
up
gradually
it
should
prove
n
profitable
venture.
I'liere
is
plenty
of
cedar
in
the
country.
What
is
needed
is
capital
backed
by
energy
and
brains.
WHETHER
you
intend
buying
now
or
later,
rrl
'
,r-"
"u
oti,
iui
Wily
ndVUV
i5?JV.Ran?s
are
the
choice
of
more
than
ow,wv
v.diiauian
women,
feee
the
convenience
oi
Happy
thought
labor-saving
attachments
cind
the
big
oven
and
fire-box.
See
the
handsome
appearance
and
the
thorough
workmanship.
Then
ask
the
price
of
your
favorite
model
nd
you'll
want
it
in
your
Kucnen
ngnt
away.
SOLD
BY
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
am
fwr
"
'
cmhi
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
W1IAT
this
country
needs
.worse
than
anything
else
is
a
good
woman's
winter
hat
ttiat
re
tails
at
five
dollars.
JAKE
declares
it
would
not
be
sufficiently
"chic"
at
that
price.
V
-r-
.
THE
longest
dance
of
the
evening
to
somomarried
nwn
is
the
dance
they
take
with
their
wives.
MOST
wives
can
make
their
husbands
dance
to
any
old
tune.
--
ONE
of
the
things
that
does
not
got
you
anywhere
is
trying
to
sing
if
you
have
not
a
musical
ear.
SHE
sat
upon
the
sofa;
He
looked
into
her
eves.
And
what
he
straightway
said
to
her
Was
cause
of
no
surprise.
a
tOU
may
have
heard
of
the
husband
who
told
his
wife
to
throw
away
that
dowdy
old
hat
and
go
down
town
and
buy
a
new
one
and
not
worry
about
the
cost.
His
wife
died
from
slmrk
THEY
can't
raise
a
thing
in
their
country
today.
The
woe-stricken
Russians
complain.
Hut
they'll
never
improve
while
devoting
their
time
To
the
raising
of
whiskers
and
Cain.
SOME
people
are
born
un
lucky;
others
get
married.
SOME
people
are
born
rich:
others
take
to
bootlegging.
SOME
people
are
born
crazy:
others
play
ma
Jong.
BritishColumbia
The
Exception?
ALL
NATIONS
SEEKING
TO
RE
DUCE
TAXATION
AND
ENCOURAGE
INDUSTRY
Further
Burden
Would
Put
Brit
ish
Columbia
Lumber
Out
of
Competitive
Market
When
every
nation
in
the
world
is
seeking
ways
and
means
to
luce
taxation
and
when
in
dustry
in
all
celres
is
clamoring
for
legislation
that
will'
permit
it
to
regain
its
economic
foothold,
it
is
no
time
for
a
young
and
progressive
province
like
Hrilish
Columbia
to
handicap
its
forest
industries
in
such
a
manner
as
to
prevent
their
country
from
competing
with
other
timber-bearing
areas
for
a
place
in
the
world's
markets.
In
no
country
in
the
world
is
tin
standing
timbr
taxed
lo
such
an
extent
as
in
Hrilish
Columbia,
and
yet
on
January
1,
1925,
the
present
un-econotnic
Royalty
measure'tbat
is
now
in
operation
will,
,
unless
repealed,
automatically
increase
the
present
rate
by
300
per
cent.,
mak
ing
an
increase
of
700
per
cent,
since
its
enactment
in
1011.
Two
facts
must
be
recognized.
Firstly
a
large
portion
of
our
timber
is
mature
and
should
be
harvested
as
soon
as
possible.
To
hold
up
the
logging
of
it
by
impossible
taxation
at
this
stage
is
to
sanction
its
deterioration
In
the
second
place
Hrilish
Columbia,
although
magnificently
wooded,
has
by
no
means
a
mon
opoly
of
the
world's
softwood,
or
ever)
of
the
valuable
species
of
the
Douglas
fir
area.
In
market
ing
its
forest
products
it
is
in
severe
competition
with
countries
that
encourage
instead
of
tax
ing
the
development
of
their
natural
resources.
In
cf
if
lit
years
the
lumbermen
of
this
province
have
increased
their
export
trade
from
43,000,-000
feet
lo
521,000,000
fuel.
The
surest
way
to
undo
this
splendid
effort
of
trade
extension
is
In
put
Hrilish
Columbia
lumber
out
of
the
compel
it
Ion
for
the
world's
trade
by
making
its
cost
of
.production
prohibitive.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
Hritisb
Columbia.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
TIH!
DAILY
HEWS'
F,nnrd,
Orlftlior
I,
I'
5
1
1
V
j
lfood
law
wants
tomnJfn7?raIli
oldJhshwned.relial)le
Baker's
Chocolate
(PRCMIUM
NO.l)
By
all
means
the
most
satisfactory
chocolate
for
cooking
or
drinking.
WallerBaker&CaLimlled
IJlotllVllO
1)60
MonlrwlCanadb
DonAesletMass
tcoiait
or
CMOtci
warts
son
mi
At
the
meeting'
of
the
Hoard
of
I'rade
last
light
it
was
reported
that
the
matter
of
bundling
freight
here
when
the
boat
ar
rived
late
had
been
taken
up
with
the
proper
department
Ihrouph
II.
MrKwen,
district
freiirlii
igenl.
JEWISH
NEW
YEAR
WAS
THIS
WEEK
Time
Reckoned
From
Creation
of
World
5685
Years
Ago,
According
to
Tradition
While
there
are
a
number
of
eople
or
the
Jewish
faith
In
Prinee
Rupert,
there
is
o
place
oi
worship
here
and
the
iY5idents
miss
the
opportunities
for
unit-iiifir
in
worship
and
celebrating
the
historic
feasts.
The
Jewish
new
year
opened
at
the
beginning
of
this
week
ami
Hebrews
exchanged
cards
and
gifts
hot
the-latter,
instead
of
bearing
the
inscription
"Happy
New
Year."
usually
had
"May
vou
be
inscribed
in
the
book
of
life
for
a
good
year."
The
new
year
is
enlereil
not
only
wilh
feasting
but
with
prayer
and
The
year
5C85
from
the
crea
tion
of
the
world
opened
this
year
on
September
28,
at
sunset.
Ac-
rording
to
tradition,
the
Jewish
religious
era
begins
with
the
Creation,
and
still
follows
Jhn
ancient
lunar
year,
each
month
beginning
with
the
new
numn.
I'he
i'ew
Year
festival
U
thus
strictly
a
religious
occasion,
as
the
civil
calendar
is
used
by
the
Jews
for
all
ordinary
purposes.
The
New
Year
is
the
first
day
of
Tishri,
the
Seventh
month
in
Hie
Hebrew
ioalendarj'
the
rrvonth
of
higbj
hpiy
ilays-
,Tbis
great
religious
nrtiasloii
Is;
t
the
revival
season
among
Jews,
On
this
day
all
the
synagogues
are
crowded
wijh
eager
worshippers,
even
Ibe
most
lax
and
indifferent
coming
to
service
at
(his
time.
The
celebration
of
the
New
Year
is
kept
for
two
days
In
or
thodox
congregations,
and
for
one
in
the
liberal
synagogues
The
custom
In
the
orthodox
synagogue
is
to
make
a
distinction
between
the
Jews
scattered
all
over
the
world
and
those
living
In
Palestine,
who
still
observe
Ibe
ancient
cuslom
of
keeping
only
a
single
day,
it,
..1
1..
.1
.
tt
riiucsiiiiy
oj
nexi
wepK
is
a
fasl
day
in
Ibe
Jewish
church,
tho
J)ay
or
Atonement.
On
this
day
many
Jewish
establishments
are
closed
and
locally
Mrs,
Oold-
Moom
states
she
will
close
dier
shop
ror
the
day.
She
was
also
closed
this
week
for
the
new
year
celebration.
KETCHIGAN
SCHOOL
BEEN
COMPLETED
V'-.
E.
P.
Ranch
Improving
Western
Stock
1
.').V
&.'
N
(T.p)
T
I'rlwt
(
Walaa'
brat
araaa
rattrra
arr
krra
ara
at
nark
(a
hi
ranch
al
Ilia
I.
IIH.r,
Alia.
Thtf
are
a
famaua
fctrd
aad
tarluuV
ataar
arlir
vtlaarra.
Ilril
-"Will
Samara."
a
faaiaaa
rar.aarv
bviaaalaa:
la
Mia
Malralf
Klaa.
aa
laaa'd
ta
tka
Prlar
f
Walfa.
Man
la
krrplaa
hint
hla
raara
al
lllah
lllirr
la
laprair
Ik
rqula
alack
f
tlkcrla.
Iltlahll
-"Klac
af
lh
Kalrlra"
a
aralar
aal
uraad
rhaiaalaa
haH
Mara
kali
laaaartrd
aa4
ataaril.hr
Ik
Priar
a(
Malca
aad
aar
af
Ik
ataay
rlar
aalatala
va
Ikt
I'rlatVa
llaark
al
Ilia
la
llltrr
aa
I
ha
CalBarr-llk.
LrlJ
braaca
at
lha
Uaaadlaa
1'arlrlc.
The
way
to
approach
the
E.P.
ranch
U
from
Calgnry
to
High
Kim,
10
miles
south,
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
From
High
lUyer
one
has
to
drlv
southwest
a
distance
of
35
miles
through
one
of
the
richest
grain-growing
and
stock-raising
countries
in
-North
America.
In
the
distsnce
the
Jagged
peaks
of
the
Uockles
dip
the
clouds
and
below,
well-wouded,
are
the
foothills.
The
road
cuts
through
the
centre
of
the
"Bar-U"
ranch
and
about
one
mile
and
a
half
from
the
limits
of
the
"Har-U"
the
low
rambling
bungalow
where
the
Prince
is
now
living
is
seen
through
a
pretty
glen.
It
is
a
homelike
looking
place
typical
of
many
a
rancher's
home
In
"Sunny
Alberta."
Here
his
Iloal
Highness
goes
"back
to
the
land."
The
Prince
of
Wales
has
never
ceased
to
exhibit
a
keen
Interest
in
his
ranch,
and
fresh
indications
are
periodically
given
of
the
lmportsr.ee
he
attaches
to
it
and
the
work
it
is
doing.
After
purchssing
the
ranch,
and
before
returning
to
Kngland,
the
Prince
made
arrangements
for
the
shipment
of
some
of
the
best
stock
in
the
British
I
ties
to
the
Canadian
West.
Thoroughbred
horses
came
from
the
Hoys!
stall.
Shorthorns
from
the
King's
farm,
Shropshire
sheep
from
tha
Duke
of
West
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
October
4,
1914,
Steve
King
has
reeeied
an
in
teresting
Idler
from
a
friend
of
his
an
ofHwr
aboard
II.
M.
S.
Loyal.
It
tells
or
naval
activi
ties
in
the
North
Sea
and
in
the
icinily
or
Heligoland.
Mr.
and
Mirs.
0.
).
Halnter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Mobley
attd
Harry
Mobley
returned
yesterday
afternoon
rrom
a
hunting
trip
to
Hie
AUin
district.
llev.
Dr.
Albert
Onrnyin,
ror
thirty
years
general
superintendent
of
the
Methodist
Chureli
in
Canada,
has
retired
rrom
nrtlye
service
and
will
be
succeeded
by
llev.
Dr.
Chowu
or
Vancouver.
QUOTES
CANADA
IN
THE
STATES
Says
Freight
Rates
Lower
Hen
Than
Across
the
Lino
YVAKIIINOTON,
Oct.
3.
(Jy
Canadian
I'ressj
The
freight
rales
charged
011
agricultural
products
ir
this
country
in
comparison
wilh
Canadian
rales
have
become
a
subjcxLof
no
lillle
dig.
cussion
In
the
presidential
campaign.
The
I,a
Kollelta
forces
are
laying
s.lress
on
the
high
freight
rates
hero
on
agricultural
product
s
as
compare
with
tke
rates
in
Canada.
Itepublicaii
National
Chairman
Holier
In
a
recent
statement
sought
among
oilier
things
lo
defend
existing
freighUrales,
or
parnaiiy
derend
them.
This
has
led
the
La
Fnlletle,
forces,
through
Robert
M.
l,a
Loletle,
Jr.,
vice-ciiairman
or
the
La
I'olelln
W'l
t
.
I
.
iirrii-r
joiiu
executive
com
mittee,
lo
Issue
a
statement
in
reply
lo
llnller.
La
Fnletle
jn
tils
reply
alluded
to
Canaita'
frefght
rales.
He
says:
Agricultural
freiirlii
lI.'Tflltll
t
...
t
.
.
.
.
D
'
"
ni-.iuiimAH,
.wet.
i,
ine
new
omy
no
rer
cent
h
u
her
ii.n..
school
building
here
Is
complete
fore
I
lie
war,"
says
Mr.
Holler.
win
db
opened
next
week.iiMiiy
no
per
cent,
and
Mr.
unsold
bonds
In
connection
ler
can
see
no
enre
nn,i
1,.
wilh
Hits
building
amounting,
to.
dure
railroad
tir
nun
I
-
i
j
.
.
wages.
Canada
toj.iidu
nave
neen
uiKen
over
hv
bus
founi
11
pnri.
inn.
the
Miners'
an.J
M,ercanU'
iunk
ami
11)21
she
reduced
agriculture
which
now
holds
about
one
third,
al
frefght
rales
lo
pre
war
levels
or
the
total
Issue,
And
yet
paying
substantially
the
minster's
estate,
and
hardy
Dartmoor
potue
from
V
1
Devon
Moors,
a
type
of
animal
previoi:
!y
tin
1(1
Cansds.
From
time
to
time
since
then
Ireuli
o'
1
of
the
most
excellent
stock
have
been
made.
Tha
v.
j:
still
continues.
In
an
area
such
ss
Western
Csntda,
h.ch
i:
.1
!
-years
devoted
itself
to
the
c-tevalian
of
tlrl-
nd..
7
livestock
and
has
become
internationally
I
arntois
J
f
superior
type
of
its
horses
and
esttle,
lmMjttt
in?
i
be
of
an
outstanding
distinctiveness
lo
l
spfrisl
note,
but
this
the
E.P.
Ranch
bx
Alberta
provincial
exhibitions
the
anima)
fr.na
H
River
are
attractive
features.
In
its
brief
history,
the
E.P.
Ranch
ha
rone
t
;
;
an
important
part
in
the
Western
Cansiiian
nvc
industry,
and
it
has
done
not
a
Utile
ta
the
air-vaiopm
of
a
more
sympathetic
undentsaifltig
fr
.
sgricutture
In
the
Dritish
Isles.
Its
etC'Huhn
r-
,
an
indication
of
the
importance
attached
to
a
1
in
the
Dominions
of
the
Kmpire
Its
rnttf.u.ifi-?
1
promotion
an
encouragement
to
the
wej-rn
1.-.
industry,
faith
in
the
future,
and
a
sumul'is
to
t
:
attainment
of
perfection
in
breeding.
5
k
fluaJi
PoltcUt
Family
Small
InilUty
C5
TTSUALLY
when
fire
breaks
out
it
is
too
late
to
avert
the
loss
of
valuable
papers
locked
up
in
a
drawer
in
office
or
home.
The
cost
of
protection
is
generally
far
less
than
the
expense
of
replacing
one
document
provided
it
can
be
replaced.
Don't
put
off
renting
a
Safety
Deposit
Hox
until
it
is
too
late.
The
R0$al
Bank
of
efffada
.
Prince
Rupert
Branch.
-L.
same
wage
scales
to
members
of
Ho
same
railroad
unions.
Hie
Canadian
National
Railways,
'
owned
by
Hie
Canadian
government,
has
charged
a
deficit
or
4.17.1)00,000
in
1021
when
I
he
system
was
taken
over
under
Sir'
Henry
Thornton's
management,
to
a
surplus
or
more
limn
000,000
in
1023.
1
DIVORCE
GRANTED
Absolute
decree
or
divorce
was
granted
Mrs.
Annie
Regal,
I.n
land
llolel,
Vancouver,
by
Mr.
Jusllre
Morrison,
dissolving
her
marriage
of
March
13,
02O.
here
lo
1'eler
Segal.
W.
J.
Murdock
was
counsel
Tor
I
he
petitioning
wife.-
Vancouver
Sun.
Stuart
J.
Macleod,
Manager
KttJUtUUUMJUUUiMHKHKUHJt.UJ
n
otel
TORONTO
In
Centre
of
Shopping
nd
Businoas
District
2M
ROOMS
100
ilh
Prl.iU
Balht
HUHUPHAN
I'LAH
WINNSIT
THOMatON.
MAN'S,
PIS.
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UNION
STEAMSHIP
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SIMPSON
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rriatf
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0.