I'.,
PAilK
'WO.
The
Daily
News
PH1NCK
HUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
exc9pt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
x
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
......
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
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advance,
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ysar
...
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'.
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
,
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All,
advertising
should
he
In
The
Daily
NewsiOfficc
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
lo
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
OMl.Y
KDITION
Is
the
best
for
canvas
boots
and
shoes,
belts,
etc.
Just
try
it
1
in
Thursday,
July
17,
1921.
Importance
Of
Advertising.
.
(t
The
importance
of
advertising
in
accentuated
by
the
fact
dhat
last
Sunday
in
the
London
churches
at
least
two
clergymen
n'cached
about
it,
Ihe
special
occasion
being
the
visit
of
the
.advertising
men
of
the'
Empire
lo
Wembley,
j
Advertising
is
now
looked
upon
as
one.
of
the
modern
developments
and
is
used
in
almost
all
walks
of
life
In
Ihe
animal
eWorld
the
male
advertises
his
charms
by
special
decorations,
Ibis
being,
especially
evident
in
birds
where
particularly
bright
jfenlhers
adorn
the
male
bird.
Among
mankind
women
advertise
by
artificial
adornment.
Politicians
are
always
advertising
and
so
are
labor
leaders,
religious
lenders,-
and
business
leaders.
When
the
Bolsheviks,
took
charge
in
Russia,
one
of
the
first
things
they
did
was
to
seize
the
newspapers
and
enforce
the
publication
of
such
news
as
would
advertise
them
and
their
doc-Urines.
Also
they
used
the
schools
to
advertise
their
peculiar
genets
and
principles.
'
Durinar
the
wurld
war
every
counirv
used
advertising
to
a
,
-
-.
-
-
-
-
-
J
w
jgreat
extent
and
much
of
the
war
spirit
was
kept
up
by
doing
o.
Where
is
scarcely
a
walk
of"
life,
where
advertising
may
not
lie
Jiseful.
jio
Wonder
The
Businessmen
Use
It.
S
In
view
of
the
usefulness
of
advertising
in
all
the
phases
Vf
lifei
it
is
no
wonder
that
ItiisinesstUen
have
seized
upon
ad-"verlisitig
as
a
means
of
putting
before
their
prospective
customers
the
desirability
of
purchasing
their
wares.
Most
progressive
merchants
are
advertising
today
'and
they
find
it
pays.
tEvery
large.
departmental
store
keeps
the
public
informed
of
its
special
offerings
and
with
good
results.
One
new
customer,
"means
a
great
deal
to
a
businessman.
If
advertising
gels
one,
jh'nt
one
sometimes
brings
several
others
and
the
movement
to-jvard
business
building
goes
steadily
on.
Nothing
succeeds
like
Success
ami
the
merchant
who
does
the
business
is
the
one
to
whom
the.
crowds
look.
Newspapers
As
,
.
Useful
Media.
Newspapers
are
used
a
great
(leal
in
connection
with
advertising.
It
is
part
of
their
business
to
sell
space
lo
(hose
who
"wish
to
buy.
Yesterday
this
paper
sold"
a
space
on
the
front
page
to'
Mayor
Newton
lo
publish
his
challenge
to
Alderman
Collar!.
.Also
space
is
sold
to
merchants',,
politicians,
or
any
who
will
buy,
as
long
as
the
object
is
a
legitimate
one.
Publishing
a
newspaper
of
the
size
of
this
one
here
costs
nearly
four
thousand
dollars
a
month
and
it
is
only
by
selling
advertising
that
il
can
be
kept
up
to
its
present
stale
of
efficiency.
Circulation
Is
Guaranteed.
The
circulation
of
this
newspaper
is
absolutely
guaranteed
Anyone
wishing
to
check
up
the
figures
may
do
so
at
llm
office
fit
any
time.
Twice
a
year
they
are;
carefully
checked
up
by
n
pureau
of
tialinnal
advertisers
when
subscription
receipts
are
produced,
paper
receipts
checked
and
every
possible
means
taken
lo
verify
the
figures
as
published
by
us.
J
leslerday
Ihe
circulation
of
Ihe.
Daily
News
was
1801.
The
press
run
was
1801.
Of
this
number
r:i5
were
sold
on
the
s.iLyls
r
nt
local
news
stands
and
are
all
considered
lo
be
street
sales.
This
in
itself
is
a
large
circulation.
Part
of
the
edition
goes
to
interior
towns
and
to
tbe
towns
nnd
camps
of
the
district
along
the
coast.
The
paper
advertises
Prince
Rupert,
its
ijierenams
and
people
and
also
its
roimuernnl
advantages.
Tin
newspaper
is
Ihe
best
advertisement
tbe
city
has.
II
also
might
prove
to
be
the
worst
advertisement.
U
records
the
doings
of
the
townspeople
and
what
lliey
do
is
an
indication
of
what
kind
of
town
this
is.
All
this
proves
that'
it
pays
lo
advertise,
whether
il
be
tbe
cjty,
the
climate,
the
business,
the
bank,
Hie
church,
the
sport,
"i
I'uiiiKiii
principles.
NUGGET
White
Dressing
A
subititute
will
dliobpoint
you.
XANV5
BOOTS
A
WQnJtf
i
1
'
-
v
PIED
PIPER
IS
CLEVER
YARN
Picture
to
be
Shown
Here
at
Week
End
is
by
Tarklngton
Jack
Malone,
who
has
follow
ed
Ihe
sea
for
a
living,
is
especi
ally
popular
with
the
children
of
tne
New
England
shipping
town
of
Oldport.
Up
is
their
"Pied
Piper."
Arriving
home
on
Ihe
S.S.
Langlaiiil,
ho
meets
Patty
Thomas,
the
pretty
'
school
teacher
and
daughter
nf
the
mayor
of
the
town.
Charlie
Crosby,
second
male
of
the
Langland,
always
has
claimed
Patty
as
hi
girl,
the
rivalry
between
the
men
becoming
rather
acute.
Charlie
pains
Ihe
disfavor
of
Capt.
Clarke
for
hi?
drinking
while
ashore
and
.lack
is
promoted
to
his
position.
Crosby
shows
his
resentment
by,
trying
to
brain
Mnlono
with
a
boat
hook,
but
the
Captain
sees
the
move
just
in
lime
to
ward
off
Ihe
blow
with
his
arm,
which
is
broken
by
the
impact.
The
Langland
Founders
A
great
storm
is
encountered
at
sea
and
water
gets
into
the
ship's
boilers.
Jack,
with
the
Captain
disabled
and
drinking
heavily
lo
forget
his
pain,
and
with
Crosby
in
irons,
decides
to
release
the
latter;
he
needs
every
man.
Hut
alt
of
Jack's
hemic
efforts
cannot
save
the
Langland.
The
Captain
and
Charlie
get
into
life
boats
while
Jack
and
Ihe
engineer
succeed
in
launching
the
last
boat
and
are
picked
up
by
a
tramp
steamer
bound
for
Samoa.
In
the
meantime,
Charlie
returns
to
Oldport
and
spreads
the
report
that
Jack
and
the
Captain
were
drunk
and
that
he
tried
to
save
the
ship
and
couldn't.
The
townspeople
turn
against
Jack
and
Capt.
Clarke,
that
is
all
save
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malone
and
Patty,
whose
heart
has
been
won
by
Ihe
loveable.
Jack.
The
children,
too,
continue
to
love
him
as
before.
Upon
his
return,
Malone
endeavors
to
bring
Clarke
back
into
the
good
graces
of
the
community
and
finally
lands
him
an
other
ship.
When
he
goes
to
the
captain's
room,
he
discovers
that
he
has
gone
to
the
town's
inly
bliud
liger
with
Charlie
Crosby
and
has
been
there
all
night
playing
poker.
Jack
accuses
Charlie
of
getting
the
Captain
trunk
there,
is
a
fight
andj
Malone
gives
Crosby
a
healing.
Jack
In
Bad
.
While
he
is
taking
the
stagger
ing
Canlain
lo
his
room,
many'
persons
see
him.
There
fs
a
buzz
of
excilement.
All
believe
that
Jack
and
Clarke
are
drunk
again.
Even
Mrs.
Malone
and
Pally
are
terribly
alarmed.
Mr.
Thomas
and
several
of
Ihe
leading
citizens
hold
a
meeting
to
draw
up
an
order
that
Capl.
Clarke
must
he
driven
out
of
town
or
go
to
jail.
Charlie's
father
rushes
into
the
gathering
aftd
tells
Ihe
committee
that
Jack
Malone
has
as
saulted
his
son.
This
brings
an
order
for
Jack's
departure
also.
Truth
Will
Out
When
Jack
arrives
home,
his
father
tells
hinr
that
he
has
been
drunk
and
that
he
will
have
no
thing
lo
do
with
him.
Jack
pre
pares
to
leave
on
the
ship.
He
slops
lo
say
goodbye
to
Pally.
She
also
believes
he
was
in
disgrace
and
Jack
tells
her
that
he
will
never
come
back
to
town
now
thai
he
knows
that
she
does
not
believe
in
him.
After
he
leaves,
Ihe
children
Malone
had
sent
In
Pally
with
a
box
of
candy
arrive
and
tell
her
thai
Ihey
walked
home
with
Jack
after
he
had
taken
the
drunken
man
lo
the
hotel.
This
opens
Patty's
eyes
anil
she
sees
her
mis-
lake.
She
(pIIs
her
father.
that
they
have
done
JacK
a
grave
wrong.
An
effort
is
made
to
stop
Jack.
Just
as,
the
boat
Is
leaving
the
lock,
Pally
rushes
down
lo
Ihe
water's
edge
and
tells
Mialnne
lhat
she
knows
he
s
guiltless
and
thai
she
will
be
waiting
for
him.
The
ship
moves
away
with
Patty
throwing
kisses
n
Jack
who
returns
thenv
promising
an
early
return
home.
The
story
is
written
by
Honlb
Tarkington.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Ptince
Rupart
July
17,
1924.
Mrs,
W.
II.
Vickcrs
and
daugh
ler
left
this
morning
for
Vic
toria.
They
will
lie
absent
a
month.
.
W.
J,
McAfee
of
New
Hazelton
THE
DAILY
NEVB.
.ThurjaytfJuly.
fj,
1024.
PLAYER
left
l)iis
morning
for
Los
Angeles,
where
he
will
spend
a
holiday.
Mr.
McAfee
has
not
been
in
good
lieallh
lately.
-
Dr.
Stanwood,
a
well
known
mining
man
who
has
been
superintending
some
operations
in
Ihe
Oniiueca
count
ry,
came
oul
this
week
lo
do
some
assessment
work
on
his
Copper
Hiver
properly.
He
will
return
lo
Ihe
Omineca
later.-
-
-
-
The
learn
from
the
Civilian
Rifle
Club,
who
are
going
lo
Vancouver
to
take
part
in
the
rifle
matches,
leave
here
on
Saturday
on
Ihe
Princess
Alice.
i
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS;-
OH,
Pull,
Pull!
The
Prince
Hupert
moforhoat
Club
is
going
lo
hold
a
picnic
soon.
T
II
I
S
church
union
move
would
beat
the
devil,
wouldn't
'
Perhaps1.
.
.
.
IT
is
difficult.'
for
a
vone-cylin-
der
man
lo
hum
like
a
six.
A
STENOfJIlAPIIEii
ls
heller
I
ban
a
wife
because
she
is
nutrv
careful
in
expressing
her
opin
ion
of
you.
She
does
il.
of
course,
hut
not
)o
your
face.
.-
r-
OPPOHTUNITY
knocks
but
once,
but
some
of
Ihe
engines
at
Cow
Hay
are
like
the
members
of
the
Loafers'
Club,
Ihey
knock
all
Ihe.
time.
THE
only
things
(lie
girls
don't
do
is
chew
tobacco
and
keeji
culm
when
a
mouse
run
across
the
room.
4,
TIIEHE
are
three
,
things
any
man
can'
do,
run
a
newspaper.
spit
straight
and
criticize,
the
Government.
ACCOHDING
to
those
who
.si!
on
the
bleachers,''
Ihe
blindest
man'in
the
country
is
the
um
pire.
IP
Japan
'goes
on
importing
high
speed
cars
she
will
soon
he
in
a
position
lo
dispose
of
her
surplus
population.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
C.N.R,
steamer
Prince
Hupert,
Capt.
I).
Donald,
arrived
from
Vancouver
ami
waynorls
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
with
Tonight-
Tomorrow
Alright
NRTtkUH
atop
tick
htadaeh.
rliv
bllieu
tltekt,
ten
and
ratulit
tha
allmlnatlva
organa,
mka
you
f
Ml
Una.
"tUrThan
rills
For
Uvtr
Ifta"
a
heavy
passenger
list.
Passengers
debarking
here
included
.Mrs.
Cameron,
Mrs.
Khurne,
Miss
Thrasher,
.Mrs.
Anna
Hoss;
Mrs.
Joe
.lack,
Mrs.
F.
M.
Whitlow.
Miss
K.
G.
Scott,
T.
P.
Hyan,
Mrs.
J.
Swauson.
Miss
Warren.
Mr.
Jelh,
Mr.
Hiblrelh,
F.
H.
llarliiey.
Mr.
Marsh,
F.
W.
Ilogahoou,
Miss
Allen,
J.
Heck-wich,
P.
SeharfTe,
M.
Sparrow,
I..
Carson,
Mr.
Hrelhock,
J.
O.
Donnell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
l.uthie,
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ilurgess,
L.
Mayne,
Mr.
Franks,
Mr.
McArdh-,
C.
H.
Hrown,
J.
S.
Mcpherson,
Mrs.
Collins,
K.
I).
Kraser,
A.
C.
Knight,
.Miss
Jean
Hamilton,
C.
I'rederickson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Fryer
and
child,
Miss
Marker.
C.
II.
MctJracken
Jas.
Henry.
Master
Henry.
Miss
Vielh,
Miss
II.
J
Turnhtill,
Miss
A.
McDougall,
Mr.
and
Mr.
Paget,
Miss
.Snicker.
Miss
Hill,
Mrs.
Pierce,
Mrs.
Du
IT,"
Mr.'
and
.
Mrs.f
Wad
e,
Kellel
and
two
children,
Hughes,
Miss
l.axlon,
Mrs
Miss
Caw-thorn.
Mrs.
P.
J
and
children,
Mr.
ami
Mrs
Wilson,
Mr.
and
J.
II
.l!olh.
Mr
Fleming,
Mr.
ami
Mr.
Miss
ami
Hyan
J.
B.
Mr.
Gilchrist,
.
Fairies.,
A.
Mrs.
Goule.
II.
F.
(Joule.
Anyox
Passenger
passing
through
on
Ihe
steamer
In
Anyox
included
Mrs.
Ilenudin
and
child,
Mrs.
J.
McDougall
and
child,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
Huck.
S.
Mc-
Kiunon,
Hev.
J.
IS.
Gibson,
Mr.
Foggo,
J.
Taylor
K.
Anderson,
G.
H.
Ferguson.
Master
Jos.
Henry,
S.
Henry,
Mrs.
C.
(i.
Cof-fine
ami
Iwo
children,
K.
D.
Fraser,
Mr.
Scullion,
II.
K.
Ker-gin,
it.
J.
I.iscum,
Mrs.
Barnes
and
child,
Mrs.
W.
B.
Wood-wort
li,
Mis.'C.
Neilson,
P.
A.
Davis
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Muir.
J.
Ilogaboon,
F.
B,
Hartney.
Miss
A.
K.
Chisliolm,
Mr.
Meehan,
Mr.
Marshall,
Mr.
Hohinson,
A.
G.
Mcintosh
ami
Mr.
Oumcron.
C.N.R.
RADIO
GETS
NEWCALL
LETTERS
WINNII'I'.O,
July
t7-Thrnugh
Ihe
courtesy
of
the
French
CoU
onial
Office
and
the
government
of
Morocco,
Ihe
Canadian
National
Hallways
have
come
into
possession
nf
the.
radio
call
letters
of
the
Moroccan
govern
ment,
ami
commencing
today
mrse
run
leiiers
win
ne
adopted
by
ail
Ihe
radio
stations
owned
or
used
by
the
Canadian
National
Hallways
when
the
system
is
broadcasting.
The
radio
call
letters
of
Moroccan
were
(CN.
To
these
by
special
permission
of
the
deputy
minister
of
the
department
of
marine
and
fisheries
of
Canada,
(lhe
Canadian
Nallnnnl
Railway,
will
add
I
tin
Idler
(H)
and
Ihe
Ifirst,
letter
nf
the
name
of
the
city
from
which
Hie
broadcasting
is
being
carrie
don.
This
means
thai
the
Oltnwa
station
which
has
heretofore
been
using
the
call
letters
(CKOH'i
will
in
Tutore
use
Ihe
call
letters
(CNItOi.
Similarly
the
oilier
stations
will
follow
suit.
Whatever
station
Is
used
in
Montreal
by
Ihe
Canadian
National
Ilailways,
will
use
on
these
occasions
the-
call
let
ter
(CNHM).
Toronto
(CNJIT',
.Winnipeg
(CNHW).
neglnn
(CN-
llhV'.
Saskatoon
(CNIlR),
Cnlgary
'CNHC),
Edmonton
tCNflW,
ami
the
station
lo
be
erecled
at
Vancouver
will
be
(CNftV).
NAVY
GUT
CIGARETTES
"Delightfully
Cool
and
Sweet
Smoking."
A
little
higher
in
pricer
but
what
a
wonder
ful
difference
a
few
cents
make.
i
J
KODAK
SERVICE
jpdii.jm
Wo
are.
now
having
our
Enlargements
made
on
the
new
1.5
Fast
man
enlarging
machine,
which
givis
Mip
best
possible
picture
from
your
negative
and
Hie
price
is
low,
loo.
See
sample
en
largerhenls
in
our
window
J'jlms
left
in
our
siore
before
noon,
will
In
developed
correctly,
printed
pro
perly
and
read
(or
yun
by
six
o'clock
the
same
day
We
have
Kodaks,
Brownies,
Films
and
all
Accessories.
ORMES
LTD.
The
Rexall
Store
Phone
-
.
200
and
82
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floatlpg
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
10
handle
nil
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385.
I
his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
n,0
Government
of
British
Columbia,