1
1
Oil.
Simon
I
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Si
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A
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PAHS
XVH3
i
'
,
-if
,
Vu(tday,,
Acl&ier
n
FO9
(J7
orQnyHiinjIfjtoit,
With
TheSkin
"TRY
A
NIF
TO.
NIGHT"
I
h
pfMird
5
V;
:
1
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
liy
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
,
of
the
Brjtuji
Empire
and
the
United
State,
in
advance,
per
year
$rt.0li
To
all
pther
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
,
$7.in
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday.
October
13,
1925.
Slap
In
The
Face
For
Premier
King.
If
the
people
of
.Skeena
constituency
were
to
elect
anyone
but
Pred
Stork
at
the
present
election
4t
would
he
a
slap
in
I
lie
face
for
Premier
Mackenzie
King
and
his
administration,
(he
people
who
gave
Prince
Rupert.
'(he
elevator.
11
is
not
suggested
that
(he
.elevator
was
built
.to
henefil
Prince
Rupert
only,
it
was
not
built
to
henefit
only
the
farmers'
in
me
niotviej
aim
.ecnaco
alleys,
alltiougli
fl
will
be
of
great
henefit
to
(hem
iii
spile
of
everything
said
by
(he
opposition,
h
was
built
to
bene
HI
the
farmers
of
the
prairies,
the
farmers
of
the
interior
or
British
Columbia
and
the
people
or
Princo
Rupeii
and
it
will
do
all
three.
It
so
happen
that
Prince
Rupert
will
benefit
very
largely
because
or
the
shipping
lliat
will
come
to
(his
port.
I(
will
bring
prosperity
here
and
most
Prince
Rupert
people
realize
it.
The
elevator
w-as
ot
no'i'i'.to
iu-
Progressives
or
to
anybody,
but
will
fill
a
real
need.
We
do'iiot
want
any
person
to
sneer
at
the
elevator
and,
its
iKin.niliililii.
We
should
object
i0
....
.....
...
ll
Ikllillir
ytilll.'.iit
Mf
1..
I
.I.
asked
for
and
pressed
for
and
eventually
ecured
and
we
were!
UIUV
M.
7
good
many
prairie
members.
These
men
were
imbued
with
the
national
outlook
Olid
lllll
Hill
flllwluP
Hit.
ulucnlnn
.
...
it
.
Progressives
but
a
national,
.undertaking,
through
which
one
of
the
national
ports
could
be
used
for
the
benefit
of
Canada.
Canada
Has
Put
Money
In
Elevator.
Canada
has
put
her
money
in
an
elevator
here.
The
work
is
almost
completed
and
now
the.
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
planning
to
do"
their
-part
Ur
see
(hat
the
building
given
(hem
in
trust
is
used
r
(he
purpose
for
which
it
was
"erected.
Doubtless
l.he
move
will
be
successful
li'ni
in
n...
......,i:...a
efforts
are
being
made
for
political
purposes
to
belittle
the
value!
Plenum
ii
mis
i:uj
mm
io
maKW
it
out
that
the
people
who
had
it
erected
did
it
for
the
pjirpoes
or
buving
the
suppoit
or
the
prairie
Progressives
or
of
the
electors
or
this
constituency.
Some
Conservatives
claim
it
was
the
price
or
the
Skeena
seat
and
others
the
price
or
Progressive
support.
.Each
insinuation
is
a
base-one
and
unworthy.
ofithose
who
made
it.
Turning
Out
Well
To
Hear
The
Speakers.
'
People
have
turned
out
well
so
far
lo
the
meetings
or
(he
candidates.
Every
meeting
Jias
'been
crowded.
Doublless
(he
same
thing
will
happen
tomorrow
niplil
to
bear
(he
Liberal
.speakers
in
uie
wesihoime
Theatre.
It
is
hardly
necessary
to
urge,
ilus
because
people
have
already,
shown
they
are
interested
in
jhe
campaign.
A
three
cornered
right
is.
always
rather
unsatisfactory
because
the'
Wjntier
mat'
Mil
have
n
ninliirilv
nf
llin
vnl
II
;3
powNible
fur
him
,lo
be
elecled
with
oijly
a
J
I
tile
over
a
third
of
the
total
vide.
In.
view
of
his
U
is
slggesed
(hat
people
here
should
study
well
Jhj-jliiation
.
anjl.
ift
he
led
away
by
.personal
'
"
v
inclinalious.'
'.'.;'
Most
of
the
Conservative
leaders
have
shown
by
(heir
at
iiiiniuti
in
nil-
noust!
iii
iiiiiiiuious
mai
iney
are
agaiusi
us.
lolmie
is
the
only
man
they
can
point
to
as
having
spoken
for
ttie
development
or.
this
port,
Bui
Tolmie
is
only
one
out
of
many.
lion.
,.
M.
Mati'ou
will
have
something
to
say
about
this
tomorrow
night,
doubtle.
anil
will
dear
up
many
difficulties
nir
voiers
wno
are
noi
sure
wiat
10
do.
GRANT'S
Best
Procurable
hi
JL
JBIucMtt
mC
MICINAl)
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINrST
HIGHLAND
MALT
BotitW
uj
nminl
by
WitUai
Cnal
h
Sm
Umt
ClwliMcli
BmM.aiilivi
DimiUwm.
Dl.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
hy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ROAD
TO
DOCK
WILL
BE
BUILT
Difficulty
In
Flndlna
Route
Worrying
City
Fathers
Just
at
Present
PLANS
ARE
SUGGESTED
Having
been
advised
by
WV
II.
Tobey.
C.N.
It.
nuiierinleiideiil.
Mi.il
I
he
railway
company
rouM
do
within?
in
connection
wilti
the
matter'
of'
giving
assUtanee.
in
the
100111111?
of
a
road
to
(he
elevaloi
unlit
a
roule
had
been
definilely
selected,
the
city
council
puxzleil
itself
last
night
as
lo
where
a
roule
woubj
he
found
and
finally
'decided
Id
refer
the
mailer
lo
the
hoard
of
works
fori
report.
In
the
meantime.
mem-j
hers
of
Ihe
council
will
make
an
inspection
of
the
location
this,
week.
'
Aid.
Perry
said
that
about
the
only
practicable
route
would
from
(truham
Avenue,
via
the
old
parbace
wharf.
A
road
could
t.
built
there
as
far
as
Ihe
tracks
tint
not
across
owing
to
the
hsgti
blulT.
The
Eleventh
Street
mule
could
not
be
ued
for
it
would
interfere
with
truckage.
Mayor
Newton
suspested
an
overhead
hy
Hie
(iraliam
Avenue
route
hut
was
advised
b",
Aid."
Perry
that
no
landing
would
bo
available
except
riphtVm
the
elevator
which,
of
course,
would
not
be
permitted.
Neither
was
a
on-
tfnualion
of
the
ocean
dock
road
practicable.
Aid.
-MeMonlie
sue-
pesled
a
connection
nun
bam
Avenue
west
of
(lie
oM
garbage
road.
Aid.
Perry
p
inl-ed
out
asaiu
that
no
approach
would
be
possible
excenl
hv
luiiblinff
a
wharf.
Aid.
Casey
stressed
the
necessity
of
a
rwad
to
the
elevator
giving
divert
access
lo
Hip
plant
for
vehioles.
Aid.
Casey
also
impiired
what
was
being
done
in
connection
with
the
request
for
a
road
from
the
government
wharf
lo
the
li.T.P.
docks.
Aid.
Perry
replied
lhat
Hie
railway
company!
still
had
Die
mutter
under
advisement.
I
11.11
fTM
I
I
.
KtMl
Ul
CD
AMlf
AMCWED
i
P.
Tnlinie,
fcr.
(i.
McRride,
member
fur
Caribou,
and
a
1111111
"nUHLil
Mr.
Pattullo
Advises
Council
that
Old
Court
House
Block
Will
Not
be
Deeded
to
City
for
Park
Hon.
T.
I.
Patiullu,
minislei
of
lands
and
member
of
the
legislature
for
l'rtnee
Itupert,
in
a
letter
to
the
oily
council
In:
tiisrhl,
made
bis
position
quite
clear
in
connection
with
the
re-
CITY
COUNCIL
TO
Is
CD
Am
MiMiPTrnf
riYUM
M!M0,i
ipifsl
recently
made
by
the
council
thai
block
21.
section
I.
the
former
court
bouie
site,
tie
conveyed
-by
Ihe
provincial
jiovern-
menl
lo
the
city
for
park
Mr.
Palttilto
poinled
out
that
the
original
U.T.I',
lownsll'
scheme
had
made
provision
fu
park
siles.
If
another
park
was
required
in
the
heart
of
the
city
be
upesed
that
the
council
ask
that
Hie
U.X.H.
Kranl
a
piece
of
land
facia?
on
Second
Avejiue.
It
was
expected,
con
tinued
Mr
PaltulloV
Icttrr.
thai
the
sale
of
Hloek
21
would
po
i
h'li&Ayay
toward
paying
for
the
provincial
government
building
here.
"It
seeiiiH
to
mo
that
the
council
has
lost
perspective
fit
this
mailer
and,
personally,
may
say
that
I
have
no
intention
of
reeominendinir
that
Mock
be
conveyed
to
Ihe
city
for
park
purposes,
concluded
the
letter.
"The
letter
is,
at
least,
frank
enough,"
said
Mayor
Ncwlon
in
ordering
the
communication
fil
ed.
AID
BOARD
OF
TRADE
Will
Attend
Meeting
Tonight
when
shipping
of
Grain
Through
This
Port
Will
be
Discussed
Tie
cly
council
was
In
receipt
or
a
letter
front
the
board
of
trade
litsl
night
inviting
tho
mayor
and
aldermen
lo
attend
the
special
meeting
of
the
board
iomikik
wiien
ways
ami
means
for
the
direction
of
(.'rain
through
ai
a.
.
....I.
WADA
f
Quality
i
The
most
urgent
requirement
in
Canada's
Agricultural
Products
produce!
every
year
large
quantltle
of
wheat,
oats,
barley,
CANADA
butter,
cheese,
bacon,
beef,
eggt,
apples,
potatoes,
grass
seed
and
clover
seed
that
she
cannot
consume.
Her
natural
outlet
for
these
products
Is,
of
course,
Great
Britain
the
one
great
consuming
country
of
the
world
with
an
open
market.
Unfortunately,
nearly
every
other
country
with
any
surplus
of
food
products
seems
to
want
to
send
its
surplus
to
this
same
market.
The
keenness
of
the
competition
on
this,
our
only
market,
and
tho
energy
and
resourcefulness
of
our
competitors
began
to
impress
them
selves
upon
the
Department
of
Agriculture
tome
time
ago,
but
it
is
only
within
very
recent
years
that
the
real
and
only
way
to
grapple
with
this
problem
has
been
discovered,
or
at
least
put
Into
effect.
This
Department
now
believes,
as
do
also
most
of
the
farmers
of
this
country,
that
the
"grading"
of
our
agricultural
products
is
the
policy
and
practice
that
is
seeing
us
through
the
struggle
and
will
assure
us
of
our
rightful
place
on.
the
British
market.
Grading"
means
the
claulfrlnc
of
products,
whether
they
be
hogi,
butter,
cheese,
eggi
or
anything
cite,
into
what
miftht
be
called
in
a
general
way
"BEST",
"GOOD",
"FAIR"
and
"POOR"
clams.
These
exact
words
are
not
used
In
describing
the
grades,
but
that
Is
what
is
meant.
The
purpose
served
in
grading
is
threefold
(1)
Educational.
When
the
producer
sees
the
relative
quality
of
hit
product
he
i
spurred
on
to
maintain
that
quality
if
it
is
the
"best"
or
to
improve
the
quality
where
necessary,
(2)
Fair
Play.
When
products
are
not
graded
the
inferior
article
for
various
reasons
often
brings
as
much
as
the
superior
article,
and
the
credit
and
advantage
of
putting
the
superior
product
on
the
market
(a
lost
to
tb
cms
who
really
deserves
it.
(3)
Facilitating
Trade.
The
dealer
leama
to
have
confidence
In
the
article
he
is
buyinc
and
buys
more
freely,
because
it
is
guaranteed
by
grading,
nd
gradually
everybody
gets
to
know
what
the
"best"
article
really
looks
like
or
tastes
like.
In
short,
grading
brings
about
standardixation
and
ensures
to
the
producer
the
best
price.
Canada
now
grades
ber
cereals,
grass
seeds,
hay,
potatoes,
apples,
eggs,
butter,
cheese,
wool
and
bacon
hogt.
The
results
have
been
in
every
cast
beneficial
and
in
some
cases
quite
markedly
so,
even
though
the
grading
system
has
been
in
effect
In
some
cases
for
only
two
or
three
years,
thus:
Cheese
Orading
began
April
1st,
1923.
Canadian
cheese
the
year
before
had
fallen
into
such
disfavour
on
the
British
market
that
New
Zealand
cheese
was
quite
commonly
preferred.
Today
Canadian
cheese
commands
cents
per
pound
higher
than
New
Zealand.
ButterGrading
began
same
time
a
for
cheese.
The
reputation
of
our
butter
was
then
indeed
at
low
ebb.
Canadian
butter
today,
while
not
the
best
on
the
market,
is
rapidly
Improving
in
quality
and
gaining
in
reputation.
Hogs
Over
two
years
ago
the
De-
fiartment
of
Agriculture
began
to
grade
ive
hogs
at
the
packing
houses
and
stock-yards.
The
10
premium
paid
by
the
packers
for
'"select"
bacon
hogs
as
against
"
thick
smooths"
at
classed
by
departmental
graders
has
done
wonders
to
improve
the
quality
of
our
hogs
and
develop
the
bacon
induatry.
Best
Canadian
bacon,
which
ordlnar-11
was
quoted
two
years
ago
from
10
to
in
.iiiiiimiiiiii
mis;
summer
ami
me
iiuallly
lo
noma
extent
ii
a.
i
own
aiivmeii
y-.Mfiyor
lay-;
In
Ontario
the
farmer
have
lor
atijil
Kx-.Mayijr)"'
Vitn-'Uart
a
very
atiraclory
your.
In
iioMve4bd
.
Mayor
;,HIaU)iford
ol'
Hiutfcrn
and
NorlliVrn
Ontario
lilniorltoh
that
Hoy
pr'afn
coin-
the
bent
crop
In
yearn
ban
been
iiii"nni
winiin
pronaiuy
nee
to,
linnenteii,
while
fiber
ni'Cliont
me
snijipum
ot
ffrflin,thioiiBiriiroducei
a
trood
nvernao
uron
i-riiii-rt,
iiiiirt.
Hie
r?rent
vii:l
In
the
Marillmn
I'rovincen
the
or
the
eommiHi'iiin
to
the
rity.
I
rrop
relnrnn
gciieially
are
very
hiiwever.
had
indioated
I
but
il';
malinfartory
except
for
apple.
w.ni
hi
in-
nei
e-ar:
for
the
oiti-
In
Iiritl.b
Ccdumbla
cropn
In
enn
Ui
Ret
iniv
oti'ltiH
tiBiller.
jfeneral
bavi
been
nomewbnt
he
ipVeliiiK
at
tlll,.
time
wan,'
low
averaire.
gwinir
lo
unfavor-Iheivfore
nppnilune,
anil
bo
mur-lable
moinluro
eoiulition.
ntei
that
a
many
membein
nf'
..
the
ciuloeil
if
poniible
be
CROP
IS
BETTER
THANWA
EXPECTED
Quebeo
Has
Best
Yield
In
Five
Years
but
Wet
Harvest;
Prairie
Grades
are
Good
Karlier
estimate
of
abundant
eropn
tbrouhoul
tho
T)omlnion
bae
been
fulfilled
and
yield,
taken
an
a
whole,
are
Qdnnidcr-nbly
better
than
foi'Keverai
yciirn
panl,
nayn
Hie
unknf
Montfeal
weekly
crop
report.
'
In
Ihe
I'ralrfij
provliifics
bar-venlinR
operation
wore
started
earlier
than
Innf
year
and
Me.
liverlcn
or
wlu'at
by
fannern
me
new
eii-vator
nere
win
ncinlnee
the
flrnl
df
Auutitt
liavc
dineunnod.
The
letter
wan
riledibeeii
mori)
(ban
donbln
lliono
of
with
the
nimnenlion
by
Mayorpbinl,
year
durlnjr
dm
Mamo
period.
K-niuii
uiui
an
many
menuifrn
or
the
t'minr.ll
an
ponnlble
Ul-
liii
the
moellnK
llln
Wornliln
IIioiikIiI
Ibal
tbo
orieen
will
iwii-iiu
nr-..i
in.....
lakitiK
up
of
thin
matter
at
tho
ed
yield
nml
better
Rrade.
present
time
was
a
step
In
tbo
In
Quebec
province
tbo
crop
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
tnyti
I
WHKX
I
wan
a
boy
I
beard
ft
iUl
about
the
plamie
of
IMiaraoh
but
I
enubl
name
a
lol
of
people
today
that
are
Jul
as
bad.
SO.MK
peojilc
say
times
are
bad
in.
Princo
Itupert,
but
have
you
boliceil
the
new
anion
rnm-iim
to
town?
MKKIIIHN
In
pot
opponed
In
frelghl
ratnn,
Ihe
local
Conner-vat
ive
candidate
In
not
optioned
In
tbe
elevator,
.Nlckemou
In
not
nppnnrd
Ui
forclBti
cement
and
Htork
In
not
opponed
lo
bejnjr
efecled.
Tbero
you
are.
Il'i
all
nettled.
"-
IF
what
Ibc
Coii,ervallveHiriy
in
true,
thev
Hlmufil
aini...i'
n.
.......
vr.
....
,r
jiuhi.,
iinniMK
uiivernilient
liecallne
,ller
yield
Benernlly
,
In
connbernblybert
Marler
Is
one
nf
Ihelr
own
iinovn
lam
yearn.,
nut
lower,
n
r
ne.
THINK
bow
much
more
lni-porluul
it
uiakus
a
man
fuel
to
do
tiv
Vancouver.
18
shillings
a
long
hundredweight
below
Danish,
has
gradually
grown
in
the
estimation
of
the
British
wholesale
buyer
until
it
it
now
quoted
at
only
from
1
or
less
to
at
most
5
or
6
shillings
per
long
hundredweight
below
the
best
Danish.
This
improvement
in
price
Is,
of
course,
due
to
quality
and
hat
come
about
very
gradually,
the
spread
nart
rowing
down
by
a
shilling
or
two
a
month
until
now
It
it
not
at
all
a
rare
occurrence
to
tee
best
Canadian
telling
on
a
par
with
the
Danish
article.
Eggs
Canada
wat
the
first
country
to
grade
and
standardite
eggs.
These
grades
and
ttandardt
apply
not
only
to
export,
inte.-provlncial
and
import
ship
ments,
but
also
to
domestic
trading.
The
basis
is
interior
quality,
clean
nest
and
weight.
Standardising
Canadian
eggt
baa
established
confidence
between
producer
and
consumer
and
between
exporter
and
British
importer,
and
has
resulted
In
a
greatly-uncreated
demand
for
the
Canadian
egg
both
at
home
and
abroad.
Other
products
might
be
mentioned
where
grading
hat
worked
to
the
great
advantage
o(
the
producer
and
lo
the
advancement
oi
Canadian
agriculture.
Already
Great
Britain
rccognltct
our
ttorc
cattle,
wheat,
cheese,
eggs,
apples
and
oats
at
the
best
she
can
buy.
It
is
for
us
to
so
Improve
our
other
Croducts,
particularly
our
butter
and
aeon,
as
to
bring
them
also
Into
this
list
of
"the
best
on
the
British
market"
and
consequently
the
highest
priced.
Grading
enabled
us
tb
do
this
for
cheese,
wheat,
eggs
and
apples.
Grading
Is
helping
us
to
do
it
for
butter
and
bacon.
Quality
Counts
Qetlitf
Is
tkat
th
t'H
fcl'
fr
ifc
CWua
tirrl
If
.
tmi,
lk
.i.4r.
nlllll
vuir
li
a
tiMg
ik
int.
ik
DffMMBMt
!
Afilcntuit
It
mIIii
f
WhiiImI
tlk4b
4
lt
tteh(
Ikit
pvlltf
U
lk
!(
l
C4t'$
t"liai4l
rU
Lek
Ikt
it
trtt
:
Canada's
Principal
Export
of
Farm
Product
WWt
(Mm.)
rhmr
(khfa.1
.
IUm
ir4
11.
m.
(csi.1.
hrf
CIU
.
PatUr
tfeO
.
CWm
(rt.)
Appln
U40
OaU
JkttO
HrWy
Hp
ikuct
Brta
Khorta
a4
MkLfilnn
0lt
Oiunl
ami
HA4
Oau
'
t.
i
i
CVrrrr
(to.).
TfcM
life.)
..
Crwa
(fala.1
1-4
84
lk.
win
nil-1
nuii.
in'
iiiui
uiri-iiuv
vii'iiiH
nave
neen
me
lien
lur
mv
lu
i.o
rnr
.1.....
.i.i...
taken
tb
tnatter
r-
vtnn
at-
five
yearn,
although
wet
weather;
than
if
tin
save
Ihe
Mimer
only
.r.i.iiiiH
t:
nwrn
luniprciicn
ouriiiK
iiun'fsiinir
has
loweredjtbe
pallry
fifteen
rents
like
Miey
O.Ml-..
nflen
make
fnnN
of
men,
but
think
what
rent
crt
uperallon
they
Krt
from
the
main
ex.
KltlR.MiS
'
riflen
ebanire.
but
rem
ami
life.
In
mi
ranee
nill
laxen
go
on
forever.
i
MttJUI.I)
really
like
poo.
i
i.
.....
i-in"
ii
uiey
were
noi
no
homely.
.MODKIlXISM'in
Ihe
lendenoy
oi
everyioiiy
wanliiiK
n.
l
noinet
IMiUflo
everybody
elae.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
October
13,
1915.
I.
(J.
Mrlliie
of
(bin
city,
who
in
nllendintt
the
l'anatua-l'aclfle
ivxponlllon
Ht
S)m
Kranelaeo
writes
n
leller
In
Ihe
editor
of
mo
iially
.ewn
telling
bow
Ihe
irami
irinik
Pacific
Ilailwm-
.i
tbo
biijr
Fair
In
brlnKliur
I'riuce
uuperi
ami
Mirjhern
H.tJ.
lo
ttie
attention
or
Ihe
American
peo.
pie.
The
Trades
A
Labor
Coimcl
panned
a
resolution
last
iilohl
"ppnnlnjr
prolilbillon
al
the
present
time
owlnif
l
Hie
unnellled
anudlllon
or
llio
labor
market."
Up
lo
dale,
tbo
Itocher
tin
lloule
mine
at
lliuellnn
ban
nhlpped
325
carloadn
or
oro
rroiu
Trninvllln
through
Prince
Itupert
lo
the
Oranby
smeller.
in.iu.iu
MIMII
TJHi
S.7IS.4U
1.MJI
I.UI.4M
lt.MI.tl
M4I4M
ajteuut
Ill.TIl
IKJtt
UIJIS
tM.IIS
U1S.IH
U4UI1
For
fertbar
loformttion
and
pakl!catia
writ
DOMINION
DEPARTMENT
OF
AGRICULTURE,
OTTAWA
!-
IM.Xtlf
iLirtrtt
Ut.tlt
!
14
Ml
til
unaii
t.444Jl
tt.Ttl.ui
M.4l
141USS
IM.S4S
4lt.T
ui.iri
l.I.H
I4M.IM
Kl
1
1
i
NOTICE.
IM
Till:
MVTTI
h
,,r
an
ain
;
111.
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