;
I'M
l
I
1
PAQR
TWO
Make
sound
teeth
TRISCUIT
Shredded
Wheal
in
cracker
form
Conlainialllhe
essential
food
(Miris.(risD.fe
III
ILD
AOYMNAMIM
I'OIt
I'ltlNCE
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9
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v
ow
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and
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The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
1
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THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
21.
19SG.
CHEAT
IIAV
IX
IIISTOKY
or
prince-
kvpeut.
Toduy
It
a
great
day:
In
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
first
grain
ship
to
arrive
here
goes
on
her
berth
at
the
elevator
to
load
grain
and.
It
I
expected
the'
spouts
wllLbr
opened
aud
the
golden
stream
Mill
hair
commenced
to
flow,
erhiipi
be
lore
this
lit
read.
The
Aden
Marti
will
be
long
remembered
here
as
the
vessel
that
Inaugurated
a
new
era
for
this
port.
JAPANESE
KKtOUT
HAS
Ml
I'll
APPRECIATED.
Man
j
prominent
citizens
were
lat
evening
the
guevtn
of
the
Prince
Kupert
Japanese,
Association
at
a
banquet
in
the
Prince
It
u
pert
Hotel.
It
was
a
happy
eent
to
commemorate
the
arrival
of
the
flrt
ship
to
tlte
port
aud
particle
larly
the
fact
that
It
wax
a
Japanese
ship.
Captain
llombo
i
the
guest
of
honor
and
with
him
were
a
number
of
members
of
the
official
staff
of
that
vessel.
The
effort
of
the
asportation,
wan
carried
out
In
excellent
form
and
was
ap-prceiafet
by
tike?
citizens
who
were
present.
A
public
gymnasiam
for
Prime
Kupert
has
bren
proposed
many
times
and
abortive
effort
hare
been
made
on
more
than
one
occasion
to
get
one
going.
The
I
amount
of
money
needed
to
erect
a
.building,
would
not
be
so
very
large,
but
what!
..
Is,
needed
1
prqv
lalon.
f
or
proper
upkeep
aftrrlt
Is
Instituted.
Doubtless
the
moter
of
the
scheme
have
that
la
mind.
Of
the
need
there
I
no
doubt.
The
lack
of
ut
door
occupation
In
the
winter
uuikrs
It
very
desirable
that
every
possible
mean
of
Indoor
recreation
tie
'
provided.
Mttlng
amusements
are
not
sufficient.
He
nerd
exercise.
The
body
has
to
be
kept
In
conditions
If
our
citizens
are
to
keep
up
their
stamina
In
order
to
compete
with
those
from
other
,
places.
1
One
reason
for
the
people
here
-being
easily
Influenced
by
waves
of
doubt
and
depression
Is
because
of
the
lark
of
physical
culture.
All
need
It,
young
and
old.
We
need
to
keep
ourselves
fit
In
order
that
we
may
carry
on
our
work
successfully.
It
U
lo
be
hoped
that
this
latest
movement
to
build
a,
I
J
mn
will
be
carried
through
to
fruition.
MACKENZIE
KI.t!
AT.
CEXTItE
Or
EMPIBE.
Mackenzie
King
Is
representing
Canada
at
the
centre
of
the
Empire
In
conference
with
the
heads
of
the
various
governments
of
the
fcelf-gotrrnlnr
dominions
and
India.
At
the
first
meeting
he
gave
an
address
and
his
words,
as
rrported,
seem
to
Indicate
that
he
spoke
as
a
great
and
successful
leader
n
a
gathering
of
big
men.
Perhaps
the
most
notable
part
of
the
speech
vu
that
In
which
he
admitted
that
we
do
not
quite
understand
our
position
lu
relation
with
each
oilier
and
also;
In
regard
to
other
nations.
We
are
gradually
evolving
into
'a
position
which
we
shall
be
able
to
understand,
but
what
that
position
will
be
depends
largely
on
the
character
of
the
men
representing
us.
Mr;
king
stated
that
the
present
situation
was
without
prrcedrnt
and
without
parallel..
There
was
nothing
to
guide.
It
was
a
new
path
and
the
problems
had
to
be
solved
without
reference
to
the
past
or
to
the
action
of
aiiy
other
government
or
nation.
:
f
-
OSTENTATION.
.
.
.
VlLOAK-lilMI'LAV
or
,
'Posslljljfj
tjuern
Marltf
U
suffering
because
of
her
press
agents
but
he
does
not
have
to
have
them
arid
shf
does
not
need
fo'gfv
o'ut
'Interviews
tu'tM
press.
The
general
opinion
Is
that
she
Is
making
an
ass
of
herself
If'surh
A
gesllon
Is
not
disrespectful
to
a
Itnyal
lady.
The
vulgar
display
or
wealth
In
connection
with
tips
on
the
steamer,
the
descriptions
of
her
Koyal
suite
at
the
hotel
and
the
other
publicity
matters
sent
out
seem
to
be
lit
the
poorest
possible
taste,
purely
she
must
be
a
laughing
stock
to
the
better
class
Americans
who
do
not
expert
such
th(ngs
of
old
world
aristocrats.
ftHANLSE
ASSOCIATION
(UVUS
11AX-
qi
KT
TO
THE
OtnCEHS
Of
ADEN
MAItV,
(continued
from
page
one)
liama.
The
advantage
to
this
port
was
evident.
Again
be
thanked
them
all
lor
their
kindly
reception.
Mayor
Newton
replying
to
'the,
toast
of
Prince
Rupert
said
they
had
all
been
delighted
with
the
brief,
expression
of
pplulon
given
by
Captain
llombo.
He
assured
him
thai
he
was
ah
entirely
welcJme
visitor
and
that
Japan
Sad
often
been
in
their
thought.
They
had
thought
of
developing
trade
with
that
country.
It
was
his
pleasant
duty
to
tenvty
to
him,
and
the
oncers-
the
1
freedom
tf
the
city,
lie
understood
the
'captain
had
expressed
himself
as
well
J
i
pleased
with
the
port
and
the
easy
navigation
of
the
entrance.
The
visit
would
prove,
he
hoped,
only
the
beginning
of
the
closer
commercial
relations
along
Uie
line
of
the
development
of
transpacific
business.
Japan
was
a
next
door
neighbor
and
there
was
no
sane
reason
why
there
should
not
be
close
friendship
between
the
two
countries.
A
CHEAT
DAY
'
P.
Q.
Dawson
thanked
the
Japanese
Association
for
the
Invitation
to
be
present
and
said
It
wa
a
great
day
when
the
first
ship
arrived
to
Uk
groin
from
the
port
to
the
markets
of
the
world.
Their
ambition
had
been
a
ship
grain
to
the
Orient
and
torn
people
thought
that
would
be
their
only
.market.
It
was
satisfactory
tv
know
that
the
first
cargo
was
to
go
to
the
United
Kingdom.
Neediest
to
sty
their
nearness
to
the
Orient
must
teU
In
the
building
up
of
th
port
The
distance
made
a
difference
in
sailing
time
over
any
other
port
ot
from
34
to
iS
hours.
"The
future
of
Canada
Ilea
in
the
Pacific."
declared
Mr.
Dawson.
"Europe-en
dominance
has
passed
and
ths
day
of
the
countries
on
the
Pacific
has
arrlvtd.
What
It
means
1
difficult
to
conceive.
Prince
Rupert
a
a
port
Is
rnly
In
It
Infancy.
The
railway
had
been
completed
only
twelve
year
and
when
It
Is
considered
how
long
It
took
to
build
up
other
porta
It
Is
a
matter
for
congratulation
that
this
port
1
a
far
advanced
as
It
1
today."
)r.
Dawson
said
he
was
glad
to
be
there
and
to
Impress
the
great
lm
pcrtance
of
the
day
In
tbe
history
of
the
railway.
The
railway
waa
now
on
on
the
up-grade
and
It
would
be
only
a
short
time
before
the
old
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
line
would
be
showing
profits
instead
ot
deficits.
Mr,
Dawson
spoke
of
the
presence
there
that
evening
of
Walter
Thompson,
the
director
of
publicity
for
the
railway,
a
man
who
was
closer
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton
than
most
men.
SO
MOKE
PEHMMI3M
J.
C.
Brady
Joined
In
welcoming
the
first
ship'
to
Prince
Rupert.
11
said
.here
was
no
room
for
pessimism
but
this
should
give
place
to.
optimum.
This
ship
would
go
to
the
United
Kingdom
and
he
hoped
would
open
the
way
for
other
to
follow.
He
wished
the
ship
a
favorable
voyage
and
trusted
it
woald
be
a
good
omen
for
the
port.
Walter
Thompson
expressed
officially
the
appreciation
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
this
latest
commercial
development.
He
found
here
now
a
complete
port
with
shipbuilding
plant,
levator,
and
docks
and
a
public
spirit-id
body
of
men.
During
the
two
years
the
wheat
pool
Is
In
charge
of
the
elevator
he
thought
would
be
a
good
ttrca
to
tell
about
.the
.
opportunities
here
In
order
that
tbe
city
might
realize
It
destiny.
Tbe
wheat
belt
was
creeping
north
and
port
and
manufacturing
development
should
do
the
same.
HOARD
'
TRADE
Olof
Hsnson
said
all
teemed
agreed
that
this
wa
the
most
Important
day
In
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
been
here
twenty
years
and
had
waited
long
for
what
they
now
had.
He
extended
a
hearty
welcome
to
tbe
ship
on
behalf
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
Fred
Stork
mentioned
that
the
peopl?
In
the
west
were
noted
for
their
de.
Ire
for
progress.
Eighteen
years
ago
when
he
cam
here,
they
had
expected
rapid
progress.
However
progress
had
beenretardedand,
some,
-Of
them
had
become
impatient.
The
city
had
Been
known
as
the
"city
of
tomorrow,"
This
he
thought
would
end
the
tomorrows.
Tbe
port
wa
now
officially
opened.
Mr.
Stork
spoke
of
the
respect
In
which
they
held
th
Japanese
people
as
members
of
the
community.
He
extended
to
Wincheste
r
Jl
Mild,
Blended
Cigarette
ii"
w
w
sw
wr
i
u
-wiii
fi
r
.
Ml
"
J)).
-.
HH
DAILY
NWS
THUIUJOAY.
OCTOPtR
,.
,
the
captain
and
th
nation
he
representee)
hi
best
wishes.
He
hoped
snl
expected
they
would
become
closer
allied
by
the
ties
of
commerce
and
friendship.
UAIIAV.YY
HkC(Utl)
W.
It.
Tobey
Joined
heartUy
tn
tbe
welcome
to
tb
ship.
He
hopett
Captain
llombo
and
hi
officers
and
men
would
enjoy
their
Visit
and
leave
will
the
feeling
that
they
had
been
heartily
welcome.
Mr,
Tobey
said
he
arrived
here
twenty
years
ago
come
Chrlstma
and
had
been
connected
with
Ue
ratl-wty
ever
tlhce.
He
spoke
with
the
utmost
confidence
in
saying
the
grain
would
be
handled
by.
the
railway
with
the
utmost
despatch.
Report
had
been
current
that
this
section
or
in
line
could
not
handle
the
grain
but
he
assured
them
that
so
far
It
had
been
handled
faster
than
It
had"
been
re
ceived.
With
the
smalt
type
of
power
at
their
command
they
had
handled
three
times
the
tonnage
With
half
thi
motive
power
used
on
any
competing
line
on
the
continent.
He
ld
he:
wanted
them
to
feel
that
the
success
of
the
railway
was
closely
tied
up
with
the
success
of
this
port
and
he
personally
would
be
untiring
in
proving
that
they
were
able
to
handle
the
business.
Archdeacon
RUt
considered
it
an
henor
to
be.
able
to
help
entertain
the
representative
of
a
nation
friendly
to
the
British
Empire.
All
had
Uen
aware
that
it
waa
the
presence
ot
the
Japanese
Heet
In
these
water
that
protected
the
northern
coast
of
B.C.
In
th
dread
day
of
the
war.
He
drew
an
analogy
between
the
position
of
Jspan
and
that
ot'th
British
Island.
They
had
seen
Japan
advance
from
a
second
to
a
first
class
nation,
a
navy
had
been
built
up
He
spoke
ot
the
desirability
of
the
two
zounlrlt'
knowing
each
other
better
tr.
heir
mutual
advantage.
Ol'l
lf
Elt
Ot
Mill'
One
of
the
officer
of
the
Aden
Maru
poke
breiny
saying
be
found
l
dl'
lcult
to
express
himself
In
a
language
hlch
was
not
his
own.
However,
he
thanked
them
on
behalf
ot
the
vUltlng
Japanese
and
hoped
the
friendships
be
tween
them
would
grow
closer
ano
closer
year
after
year
and
trade
develop
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jspan.
Rev.
O.
O.
Hacker
assured
them
thai
he
appreciated
this
a
a
great
day
.
la
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
bad
pioneered
In
ether
parts
ot
Canad
and
knew
what
pioneering
meant.
Port
he
considered
like
great
men
were
to
a.
Urge
extent
born,
not
made.
Caoad
needed
a
port
here
as
well
as
at
Van
couver
for
tAily
a
tenth
of
the
wheat
land,
vt
Canada
waa
a
yet
under
J
A
PANl.M".
ASSOCIATION
O.
Kit!
gam
of
the
Japanese
As
sociation
spoke
words
ot
welcome
to
the
captain
and
officers
of
the
Aden
Maru
and
also
to
the
-
other
visitors.
The
occasion
wa
'brought
about
through
the
building
of
the
elevator
by
which
they
were
able
to
export
grain
and
tbey
were
particularly
InUrested
in
tbe
flm
ship
to
arrive.
During
the
war
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
like
all
others
living
along
the
Pacific
Coast,
experienced
a
sense
of
security
In
knowing
that
the
Japanese
navy
wa
patrolling
the
Pacific
Ocean
and
making
the
ap
proach
of
enemy
warship
Impossible
Therefore
the
establishment
ot
com
merclal
relationships
between
this
country
and
Japan
was
a
great
gratification
to
those
who
were
coming
to
Canada
tf
make
their
permanent
homes.
The
Japanese
Association
wished
to
thank
those
who
had
helped
to
bring
this
about
and
hoped
that
the
utilization
'o:
this
shortest
route
between
Canada
and
the
Orient
might
be
for
the
mutua'
prosperity
and
understanding
of
both
countries.
KLEVATOIt
1UMV
Joe
Bennett,
superintendent
of
tbe
elevator,
spoke
of
tbe
way
In
which
tbey
were
now
kept
busy
bj
the
grail
coming
In
and
said
he
hoped
ttiey
would
give
quick:
despatch.
He
did
not
anticipate
delays.
,
.
Dr.
Brown,
tiuarahtlne
.officer
at
Wil
liam
Head,
Victoria;
said;
he
had
been
here
this
week
In
connectlo)i
with
pro
tectlop.
against
the
entry
of,
any
dls
ease.
His
department
represented
tall
Canada.
He
assured
them
the
Domin
ion
was
Denjna
wicin
iu
ujr
iuuih
that
might
be
made
to
keep
the
port
clean
and
safe
for
ship
coming
here.
A.
Roe
of
the
Empire
Shipping
Co,
expressed
his
desire
to
help
forward
tht
shipping
interest
ot
Prince
Rupert.
The
gathering
then
closed
with
tha
singing
of
tbe
National
Anthem.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
Your
opinion
of
the
town
depend
largely
on
the
opinion
the
paying
teller
holds
of
you.
A
knocker
Is
at
a
dis
count.
The
kindergarten
keeps
them
out
of
mother's
way
when
they
are
young
and
the
unlverity
keep
them
out
of
father'
way
when
they
get
older.
What
I
can't
understand
I
how
n
newspaperman
could
ever
get
on
th
financial
sucker
list.
The
difficulty"
about
arguing
with
h,
woman
Is
that
she
Is
usually
right.
It
anybody
goes
to
hell
I
hop
It
wlU
be.
those
who
put
the
pin
In
my
shirt
at
the
laundry,
Most
people
would
be
tyrant
If
thy
had
the
authority.
If
a
woman
has
no
enemies
the
may
pass
herself
otl
for
five
year
younger
than
the
birth
register
record.
If
there
was
no
such
thing
at
V
"I
J.JLUU
JLYltOU
llt?tA3
Peace
in
the
Family
Many
a
family
tiff
results
from
too
much
"nerves."
A
hard
wash-day,
fagged
muscles,
worn-out
patience
a
hasty
word
and
a
whole
evening
spoiled.
It's
so
utterly
unnecessary,
too.
Rinso,
the
new
kind
of
soap,
changes
the
hard
work
of
washing
to
just
rinsing.
Entirely
replaces
bar
soap
and
nibbing.
Simply
dissolve
Rinso
in
hot
water,
25
seconds
does
it,
soak
the
clothes
in
Rinso
suds
for
a
couple
of
hours,
or
overnight,
rinse
and
that's
all.
v
How
much
easier,
how
much
quicker,
what
a
nerve,
temper
and
patience
saver.
(
Don't
try
to
do
another
washing
without
Rinso.
Made
by
the
makers
of
Lux
For
sale
in
package
with
complete
directions
every
where.
R-458
weather
In
Prinfe
Rupert,
what
a
dumb
1
ot
the
people
would
be.
The
only
excuse
for
telling
jour
trouble
1
to
head
off
someone
else
rpm
telling
hers.
I
looked
Into
the
mirror
And
111
tell
you
what
I
saw-It
was
a
hideous
looking
face
That
filled
myself
with
awe.
I
took
a
little
powder.
And
then
a
little
paint
I
now
nicer
am
I
know
For
I
look
like
what
I
ain't.
HEADING
A
NOV!
I.
"My
sister
Dora,
always
begins
a
novel
tn
the
middle."
"Why
doe
she
do
sot"
"Because
then
she
has
two
problems
o
be
excited
over-fbow
tbe
story
win
nd
and
how
It
begin."
Calgary
MINERAL
APT
Csrtirieat
of
Improtsmsnts.
Urownle
No.
t
Mineral
Claim,
alluas"
li.
the
Atlin
Mining
Hlvlsiuu
nf
the
i.slsi
liMlrlrt,
oo
Wann
Hlvrr,
dnlniDg
anil
i
the
south
of
flniwnle
.lo,
4
M.;,
T.UE
NOTICE
that
I,
Jaaift
II.
Kershaw
I're
Miner's
Cerlirirate
No.
ftfr,,
intent.
Ixly
days
from
the
date
hereof,
to
appl
to
the
Mliilns
flecorder
for
t
Certifies!
of
Improvements,
for
the
purpose
of
ob
talnlnr
a
Crown
Orant
of
the
ahove
claim
And
rurther
take
notice
that
action,
un
(lcr
section
tl,
must
be
commenced
tief(r
the
Issue
of
such
Certificate
of
Improve
ments.
DATED
thia
lit
day
of
Srpteiuber,
A.I1
196.
H
Mr.
ruF!.
4eni
NOTICE
OF
IffTgNTION
TO
APPLY
FOR
LEAS!
In
the
Land
Perordlnr
Dlitrlrt
nf
Allln
Mlniuir
PI
union
of
Cssslar
Dl'tiVt.
TAkE
Mil
ICE
that
the
Engineer
Ootrt
Mlnct,
Ltd..
Inc..
rrirliiered
inlninr
com-nany
iK-rsiing
within
the
Provmre
nf
nn
ilati
t'olunibis.
ih-i
unjiioii,
i
minlmr
cum
pany,
Intend
tn
ap
iy
fur
t
foreshore
lease
if
th
followlne
desrrllied
lnli
-
Cbmniriirlnir
st
a
iwst
planted
shout
ton
'ret
ll'tant
in
sn
Easterly
dlrer-tlnn
from
lite
Xnrth
Weal
corner
of
l.ot
43(0,
$ky
'ark
Mineral
Claim,
situated
at
the
mouth
r
Wann
lilver.
on
Taku
Arm
of
Ts-lh
ijike,
tiienr
tn
a
Xnrtherly
dirortlnn
tli
feet.
llM-nre
Easterly
1
00
feet,
tlimr
Southerly
150
feet
more
or
lfi
to
liitrli
wster
mark,
thence
Westerly
f
00
fen
more
or
lets
to
point
'of
cormncnrenicnt
and
ronialntn
0.5
teres
tnnre
or
less.
'.netted
this
llh
day
nf
Aurut.
lOJft
(Slnfd
K.
McN",
HUREIt.
Mil.
A
tent
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
Inttntlon
to
Apply
to
Lttat
Lsnd
In
I'rlnre
import
Land
Iwicpriliiiir
Dls-trlrt,
ami
situate
it
Jed
way
lltrlmr.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Snniervlll
Cannery
Cnirtpany,
l
td..
Vaiieouver,
n.C.
orrupalloii
Fish
Paekers,
Iniends
to
tpply
for
t
li
aiu
of
the
follnwlnp
ilesrrlhed
land;
Cnmineneinr
tt
t
poll
planted
at
the
southeast
rorner
of
the
Tom
Miners)
Claim,
rolloulns
the
easterly
boundary
In
t
norlberly
direction
1
chulus;
thim-e
northeasterly
II
chains
in
hlrh
water
rnarki
thence
southeasterly
alumr
h
hlirh
water
mark
It)
rhnlnsi
thence
southwest
erly
I
fhnlns,
more
or
lesa,
to
the
point
nf
riniiiiciireinent,
and
coiuainlnt'
II
arrest
more
or
less.
SOMEflVll.LE
CANNERY'
COMPANY,
I.TIl.,
Appllesnt.
Per
V.
U.
Mathert.
Dated
September
th,
10.
I;)!
i
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
8moked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
W
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
P.
O.
Box
2
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
Iniportcil
Serge
anil
Scotch
t
A
A
Tweed
Suits
made
lo
order
in
ourKl
UU
shop
in
Prince
llupert
ns
low
as
fJf-lle
I.
ANGER,
r.ntl.e
223
8lxth
8tret
Prince
Ruperti
BM
-rr-
I
:
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
0TU19
A
UANTflOJ,Y
epeouei
or
it0Tts;o
St
HAl.lf
Tsc
SvfsfieiKs
Ssivlstf
.KCMitvff
Swnsw
icsna"4
The
Original
Lsbsl
look
for
it
at
the
VrnJorVand
inalil
CRANT'3
"nEST
PROCURASiLE"
riils
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
M
uuniroi
uoaru
or
uy
mo
uovertimeul
of
Uritish
(joiuuio