II In; Mnv 13. 11' o A 1 fl THE DAILY NEWS PAu flVE in URGES ALASKANS BEST FOOTBALL TO CO-OPERATE SO FAR PLAYED c jmve a complete. JflllllS (lOOllS, 4i(J new llt'5 Ilus-rv Ilack-$3.50 to 530.03 $1.25 , $2.00 ItllhliO! trips . RCV VIT : .- . Mil!'-' ... 25c 65c . . . $1.00 . . 50c . . C5c ii Hirmal AH 1 HI .1 Sr-el Racket, 13. If t i n7 nriceil .... . - at . $1B0 u ' on nil mil kvii orders. Ken Hardware Co. :i jk mam. nrn 1 1 v i bjl i a w m Ensemble ;i 111 WCSl llf'iTPe iiirnt in litis ,i fit nJ. up .m wide range i . Olive, Sand, .in. Orange, Our- ir. ;t0 inches ii . X-.'.iiO. Special $1.85 est or Lngland Store Phone 753 ! Rloin u. mum Contractor ftftnt I 111- 1 -J j VI Ullllkll a., few Hardwoods i 1 unit .iiiiija i- ivnirea . i iwniK ami Planing. " k mill Ilciin riiinr. "hi n iiiiii .ii in ii 1 1 ii ii a P.O. Box 179. Phone - - - Bue 2G8 IIIIII I'll v IIIIW l r. ..... UA1 UUJ DRY JL "iinr. jni, jo,h ta aoih. inl, ilwfllo mid hri't'il 100' lUrnrAnx TEED . 3 or 4 v f. tiA tt...... uiith r .. . I'urnisliml yon- i , ' , ml l'rcl,lm. six rniiip. or spiuiic. uimm- i::ihcr'fl. cl-EAnY BROS. FOX FARMS "''lit-. SKATTLK, ll.S.A Virhr. l.nrRi'U Kox BIRCHWOOD and Cedar $6.B0 Per Load 'a'- to any length, MeTransfer 130 Socond Avenue Ptone 580 Nlahl or n WE BUY BOTTLES. Editor of Dally News Writes Editorial for Ketchikan. Alaska Chronicle MAY HELP EACH OTHER Many Points of Agreement Though Differences on Some Questions Monday' edition of tlto Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle con-' Inins a front pap signed editor-' ial article by H. pullen, editor of the Prince Iluperl aily News, entitled "Ketchikan and; Prince Rupert." which follows: i Several Prince Iluperl husi-; ness men have been in Ketchikan for the pa.it few days. Pri-j niarily they came here to attend i a llolary function which lakes place here tonight lint another reason for their coming was In, try to help rilllivnte a spirit nfi co-operation between the neigh-1 boring cities. i 'I'lierc will always be rivalry between Canada's most northerly ! Frtwiii Elmy UiUd April ird. i"6 Applicant. 1) amuni, Atent, needs the preserving effect of NUGGET Shoe Polish is) to keep it soft,smooth, pliable and smart. Did you 'Nugget" your shoes th seaport and the First City of Al-J iirku and there will be tlilTer- mills start in the neighborhood, dices nr opinion, the resulllbe producl of which will -have largely or seirish motives. We, to be shipped to u foreign mar-rannol gel away Trom human kt. H.v co-operal ing ships nature. On the other hand! might call ni hold i I hem are so many dueslions on which we agree and so many is morning i Mai In DUJ(, Tmn, Tanty Red and Dark Brawn. JIUo H'hite Dteuing cakt) and While Cltantr (liquid). and Ketchikan and make up their cargoes for off-shore ship- ways in winch we may help each j .nis As willi lumber, so with other and at the same lime. canned fish and fish products, benefit ourselves that it will pay' There i no reason why'inspection us to gel together and form much closer associations in the future than we have done in the past. Really Same People There is the international bouuilray line which divides us but there is the fnct that we are really the same people and Hint should unite us. Tli em is no real dilTerenre between an American and a Canadian., We speak the same language, have similar customs, amusements, business ethics, aims ami aspirations should not be made right hero and the product be shipped direct in order to avoid the' ijnuldf handling and thus handicap the industry. Ketchikan and Prince Rupert will holli be busy ports Trom this lime. on. Prince Rupert, expects to ship grain from the Canadian praisier ami bring back Oriental goods for distribution on this continent. These goo. Is might well come in bond lo Prince Rupert for Ketchikan nrMie same vessels which call at Prince Rupert might put in here Canada has a Irnnspnrlatlnn jUnd discharge Alaska earjro in- syslcnt that is of some benefit si rail of taking it south. There lo Alaska. Alaska has many seems lo be no good mason why products Dial could be shipped jKelchikan should not be the-ilis- by the Canadian route with ! tribuling center for the whole benefit to her. The Alaskan Mopl, like Canadian people, are somewhat isolated from the TfNDtRI iPOR DRAIN tLIWATOR AT PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Notlc u"contrctor si-'UKli TJIiiTTs Tor Hi ronMnicllon of Alaska hist as we expect Prince" 'Rupert lo lfe"tfie distributing center for .Northern llrit- resf of the world and they havej Columbia lo fight their way. If they can benefit themselves by making ue of Cnnadiaiufacilities and at Heforo long wo are hound to have mom regular freight and passenger service between Kel- the same time benefit Canada, chikan and Prince Rupert their interests interests nnd ours will he one. Mutual Helpfulness Here 1 an instance where there might bo mutual helpfulness. Today Ketchikan has a lumber mill which is helping to bi-ibl up this city. At present the product is practically all consumed locally. The time is bound to come, however, when n foreign market will Have lo take some of the cut. If this does Uinl occur, there will be other DcrctopnUtWorkT iTTT.y' I ndu.tr 11 Kcacwch Institute. Will not tain. Pleasant odor. 1 larmlcat to husiana and animals. We must from the nature of our joint interests associate much more -closely than we do today. There is everything to gain and nothing lo lose from such association. Admire Pluck We have enjoyed having Ketchikan visitors in Prince Rupert aipl member or the Prince Rupert delegation1 now hem cannot speak loo highly of the reception that has been given llieni. We are learning much from our visit to your city and possibly you nia-T learn something from us if it is only what not In do. We admire the plunk and enterprise shown here. Wo are en- llmsed by Ihe optimism of the people and encouraged by Iheir faith. They have had great dif ficullies lo overcome but have. faced them with courage" and in niiinv cases have overcome the :.::.. ... . MUMTMrurinir. with tmijr l,;:''.'rldilllciilties which have presented um'Iimiim-. will be melveil l oiw. I . oniarlu, untll'Noon of Mondy, "m, 1626. . ... . . ,.. .nnniin Mn im i nil riviBn i . . .. "W '::..r, m..- is nittrlct .TAKfc Ml. MInon, r"hK.o.PlVrorjS rlialiHi UK-lice foulli o jlioiy im " n MEntf.f. nrs nmsAY. themselves We wisli you all possible suc cess and trust lo see Ketchikan l Jlfir'Sriftr great city some day. I- JjJ-.vii hunk rhuiuf for HUV Tli'..nml ltullar (J0,ti00.it) hi e J"iy JitoU,in' ii.V MinlMer or Tw.le ml :'"- ?"L.'U n..".,,,..y Twrli. trnr. rorrellort If llw I any will l"" wh rli u i r rk "til" imw 4ttl in hi Sfe KV r"X?- win ,.o, By ' "r c T. n-iiAiiA, nnmiy Mimtr. Drpiirimont ..f T.l "'! i'."i"'n'"T. LAND ACT "'rTil'i'.rlct In I'rliM or I Tlim- -- Ailvcrtud .n the lailv New Moths PSilrfi m a . in 1 0 KTITC H v.ncour, I lUlES.MOTTfS II I 1 1 NOSQUITOEa 1 HI Your Oncer or Druggist Sons of England and Catties Met Last Night and Result was Three all Draw A fair crowd assembled at the Acropolis Hill grounds last night to watch the Sons nf Kngland piny In a three all draw in Ihe best football game sn rar Ihis season. Play was fairly even, particularly in the first half. 'Hie Sons of Kngland played , a more open game and the Callies hampered their own elTnrls through the halves and forwards being too crowded. The Sons of Kngland won Ihe loss and decided to kick up hill, making the two opening scores of the game through Johnson. first on a ero4s Jrom the lefr nnd second on a cross from Ihe right. J)ave Scoll opened the score for the Callies and at half time the tally was 2 to 1. heaily in the second half, Alex Mitchell caught J-'riiuell papping and pul through Ihe equalizer for the Callies. The Sons made their third when Johnson look i penalty shot. Soon after I hey were awarded another' penalty hut Johnson missed this one. the lying goal was scored for the Callies by Scotl afew minutes before lime. About ten minutes afler Mm opening of the game, l-'anpihar was ordered olT be field by the efei'ce. The Line-ups The teams lined up as fol lows: I Sons of Kngland Douglas FrizzeR: Dick Howe and Oeorgo Kelsey; Percy Cameron, Arthur Hales and !. P. Tinker: P. Hodgkinson, II. Hanson, J. John son, A. h. DicKens and .lames l'ariuhar. (allies W. Hamilton; 11. llnmillon and J. Sims; .1. Harris, . Currie and R. "Woods; A. .Mit chell, R. .McD.nig.1ll, IK Scott, W. Mitchell and J. Andrews. Oeorge S. Russell refereed and Ihe linesmen were Alex Holm berg and Charles Whalman. Standing to Date The standing to dale for the Stuart Shield is as follows: W. I). I.. Pis. Callies t ..i 0 .1 S. of P. 0 2 0 2 (i. W. V. A 0 I I 1 Sport Chat The first game of the recently organized Junior Football League will lake place on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Acropolis Hill grounds, Hoot li and Itorden Street teams being the contending agyregalions. Thanks to Ihe efforts of some energetic organizers, the school league will be able to start the season with pretty fair equipment and will blossom out in new sweaters, etc. Three learns are enlered in the league Hoolh, Itorden and High Schools and games will lake place every Saturday afternoon. There will be a charge of leu cents for adults. and children. , will ,iev admitted free, thn proceeds fit'tjfo' towards the purchase nf equipment for the teams. Not only from llu standpoint of encouraging Ilia youngsters but also because they have the ability to pul up pood interesting games nf soccer, Iln1 public wort til be justified in according II support by attending Ihe matches. Some wonderful fish stories emanate from the Hums Lake district. While they may be a little' exaggerated, they al least indicate that the angling is good around Dial part of the world. Nearly everyone around Hums Lake was out fishing Inst. Sun day. II is staled Hull n numher of young persons who slnrted out in a Port! truck niel with such success that Ihey Ifad lo walk home because (here was not room on the truck for both the fish and the original occu pants. Prom P.ndakn comes an even slvanger yarn II appears j that a lady aiul a man were fishing in the same stream when both got a bile and, on hauling in the lines, discovered thai, u large Iroul had taken both hooks. Willi usual mnsculin selfishness, the man -claimed Ihe fish and look it home. Ynnderhoof is gelling well or ganized for the forlhcouiiuK sport season. The baseball club has elected ollicers as fol lows: president, J. 13. Armishaw; NO MORE FOOLING did Abraham Lincoln show his shrewdness NOWHERE of judgment to better effect than in that famous utterance which ended, "You can't fool all the people all the time." In the past, there were a few misguided advertisers who thought they could sell their wares better by misrepresentation. But those advertisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that Lincoln was right. Untruthful advertising doesn't pay. Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make regular customers and build up public good-will was to tell the absolute truth about their goods. So, you can be sure that every consistently advertised product is good. The advertising test has proved it. The very fact that it is advertised is your best warranty of satisfaction and true quality. The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with which to do business. That is why it pays to read the advertisements, to patronize advertisers, and to buy advertized merchandise. toria Day at Vanderhoof and Iho hockey interests or the town . . 1 A 1 are already uiKing sieps lowarus the eslaMishnient of a new skal- lig rink next winter. ii tne annual meeting or Ihe.. Anyox .Rifle Aispoialion, which was held last week, ollicers for the year were elected sis follows, Jlonorary president, . i. Man ner. i President, I.. P. Champion, Secretary treasurer, 'fl.' h. I.ace. Range captain, fieorge War wick. . ' Executive J. .Polhnger, D. Cavalier and Hie ollicers. President 'Champion offered Ihree 'buttons lo be offered for highest scores lo be shot, for weekly gold, silver and bronze and the retiring president, J. .1 lleckell. offered three other It's mighty good business Vice-president,. Thomas Mitchell; Street, R.O., Ottawa, secretarv. Stuart K. Dally; man- Adjutant- Major A. fl ager, Warren Johnson. The football club chose its odicers as follows president, J-:. 1". W. Ileal li; vice-president, Owen Iturilelle; secretary, Don Mitchell. Preparations are under way for the .eclehrulion of Vic medals for the three highest lawa. averages covering u given number of weekly competitions. Ladies shoot with the men in the Anynx Association. BISLEY TEAM FOR THIS TEAR PICKED Few Western Marksmen Includ ed In Twenty Selected for Trip D.S.O., Regina, Sask. Corp Ouelph. O. SerL 11. Ashling, landers, Toronto. Styles, Sergenat - Major R. Kiddie. Toronto. Major C. W. flibson, Hamilton. Sert. O. M. I'.lmslie, Toronto. Rurki Rurke (O.M.). the Lieut. I). fi.O.P.O., Ottawa. Preece, 1st W. R. tSlh High- Pe. J. H. (Jray, Royal Orena diers,- Toronto. C. . 0. .31. , SVrgt.- A. Pamell, Verdnniv. Quebec. , Major C. R. Crowe, Ouelph, Ont. '' 'Sergt. It. W. Iteaumnnt, C.S.R., Victoria. Lieut. 11. P.. Rowlands, Hamilton. P. H. Radford, Royal Grenadiers, Toronto. Sergl. C. II. Tyers, Hrilannia Hay, Ont. Pie. W. J. Irvine, Ottawa. Lieut. A. W. Hunt, Winnipeg. Capt. 0. M. r.alhrallh, London. ' Lieut. A. .1. llarVey, Tiniinins, Ont. Sergt. A. P. H. Wilsdn, Ot- WATER NOTICE. DIVERSION AND USE. TAKE MITICK thai me Skeins fllvi-r firkin Company, Llinltl, wluwfl ail.lress i ins standard Hank Hirllitlnr. Van roiivrr, H.t.. will apply f'ir llrrnrn lo take ami n 5 runic reel pr sewno ni vtr wiit f Wolf c.r'kv tilth flows imrtliwlrl.v ami di'iiliu Into I'orpolse llarlwuir aloxil uorlli riul rl I till Avenue. Purl Kilwanl Tnwnsltr. The water will lie illverunl from Urn itrvain at a pulnt alxMit nni and a liair miles frmii the nmtli at point of llvfrlon of I'orl lilwar.l Townsltn water ayalrm and will l unci for Industrial nirpo uiii Ihe land dtxcrlbeil as part of forestmre Lot nnmlier UTR Itante 5. Cnntt lilslrlct. ThU mil Ire was jxisted un the irroiinil on Hie SSnl .lay ut M.irrlv, tOS.V A ropy or thlt notice ami an application pursuant II.....IA ... .U II1V.I.. IQI,' Will OTTAWA. Mav 13. The Can- t riu.ii m ihe rriro of the' Water He ...II .,. IlijL.v fn-mi niiniirMnv nirder. Prliira- llii(ier(. B.C. Olijertlom adiati liistey team, . uunprising , .nniipnuo,, inav b nie wim the twenly marksmen, who will .sail ;- AV.irr ir owim hericonvpi (roui Montreal on I lie steamship iiuiiiimit, -virMrii. ts.t'., wiihm thirty imiwimw'eil!,ljv n'ler the rirst appfaraiwe or this c..n,.i fiui n U l.auail.i, June u, is announi en (n i,,, imw,ra,,er. The ouo of by the Dominion or Canada Rifle ;' first publication or tin twitre it ' , ., , ,, - I March eih. ll. assooiallou as follows: skkkna iiivkh packing company. Commandant Col. Douglas Il. iP,C A.ut. hi i Canadian Laundry and Dry Cleaners Operating the only power cleaning and pressing equipment in the eily. Service and workmanship unsurpassed. A phone cnll will bring our car. 515 Cth Ave. W. Phone 8 MARINE MOTOR Less Starter .. .. $250.00 With Starter .... S300.00 tiovernmenl Taxes and Preighl Pxtra S. E. PARKER, LTD. Ford Dealers Prlnco Rupert, B.C. LINDSAY'S Cartage and Storage Phone 61. Cartage, WarehoustUR, and 'listrihutlng. Team or Motor Borviee. 1-oal. Sand and Qravel We Speolallze In Piano and Furniture Hovlnr.