"I i r The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing Editor. SUHSCRIPT10N KATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month 75 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United States, In advance, per year $5.00 To all other countries, in advance, per year . $7.60 Transient Display Advertising, per inch per insertion $1.40 Transient Advertising on Front Page, per inch $2.S0 Local Readers, per insertion per line 25 Classified Advertising, per insertion per word 2 Legal Notices, each insertion i.er agate line 15 Contract Rats on Application Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Thursday, Sept. 1, 1327 NO MONOPOLY ON MARINE DISASTERS No company or line of steamships has a monopoly on marine disasters. The Princess Charlotte was in charge of one of the most experienced men on the coast yet she met with an accident. Happily in this, as in most similar cases, there was no loss of life and very little discomfort to the passengers. A similar accident occurred at Seymour Narrows recently when one of the big Prince boats struck. In that case also it was ah experienced skipper who had charge of the vessel. No one was hurt and very little inconvenience was suffered by the passengers. SWIMMINf! MARATHON Congratulations are con-fog to the wiwjer of the big swlmmrtig marathon yesterday. The race wa held in fresh water jind it wars very cold. . Those who took part were handicapped very much by this. It sjfrers Jargely a rnatter of physical endurance. Unhappily the lad on whom Canadians were banking to win the event, was taken with cramps and had to drop out. Possiblr the excitement was too great for one so young. However, George Young made a good effort and is deserving of credit. Possibly he overstrained. HOME OF I.ACROSSE RETAINS LEAD New Westminster, the home of lacrosse in British Columbia, has retained the provincial championship and is in line to meet the winners in other provinces. This is as it should be. New Westminster is looked upon as the one place where the national . game is popular in B.C. It is rather a pity that the example of that city cannot be followed in other centres. SHOWING FAITH IN CITY Olier Besner is showing faith in Prince Rupert. He spent a lot of money on his home and now he is putting a lot more into a block on Third Avenhe which will be a credit to the city. This is the sort of thing thatltends to inspire others with confidence here. People do not build of concrete in a place where they think business will not be good. Doubtless Mr. Besner has reasons for his faith. He made his money here and is spending it here. That is more than a good many others do. CdST OF DESPATCHES The Daily News has to pay heavily for press despatches and ye.t yesterday we carried five hundred words or thereabouts on the Princess Charlotte accident and a long telegraphic despatch on the big swimming marathon from Toronto in addition to a full service .covering other Canadiairand world activities. It costs a lotfof money to do this but we are trying to give a service here that is second jto none in a city the size of this. While a good many people appreciate this, there are still some who scoff and try to belittle the efforts of this paper to serve the people of Prince Rupert. Autumn is in the air. Let us meet winter bravely. i The German invasion of Canada has begun. The : winning of the big swimming prize at Toronto was a greater honor than to take possession of the country by killing a lot of the inhabitants. ENGLAND DOVER A FAMOUS SWIMMER & Mrs; Corson, who swam' the Channel from Cape Griznez to Dover, wrote: "I relied to a very large extent upon Bovril. To the regular use of this food I attrjbuts the excellent con- . dition which enabled me CAPE to swim the English GRISNEZ; Channel." Bovril will give YOU energy IS CHAMPION Defealed Poll Howard In Well Fought Tennis (lames I.a.t Night hy 2-4, 6-4. 6-3 la one cSu'ttirirtr?j the entire tcunuunenr' wkth'VwthtpOjera In top tent. A. H. CannlchaeJ last stent woo tt Uwl la Um ntcnS singles ' W the Reglmwi tennis tournament by a et J-a. 6-4. 6-4 from Pol! Howard. That completed ttw tours-mcnt. the latftca' single ImtUm been . won at the week-end by Mrs. S. P. MMcrdle while Black and M Is Rlel took the mixed doubled title. Pr..e to the champion player of the R l:i;ent will prevented at later date. SPORT CHAT In anttclpaUou of Iht Mrle during during Fair Week, next week, with the Stewart-llyder baweball team, tt would well paboove the local to give them-reive llttl warming up In advance for the crowd from the northern mining camp la attld to be a likely looking quad which will not be downed ao easily. Prince Rupert centers hare only 00 11 tested with one outside affregattaa KetohlkAn ao far thla season and the honor were mixed. We want to vhow these mining men tome of the line points of the game and. If we shall do so. no later tsan now 1 the time to get busy in working -ut. An effort to being made to put the game of baelmlBton on the map at Edmonton. Various church and social hocietle are t siting it up and the effort to popularize it In the Alberta metropolis gave pomtee of bearing success. Several people have decided to establish either clubs or private court during the coming season. In the football game this evening Orand Terminals will have to win 3-0, or S-l in order to get a place In the playoffs. Their team will be chosen from S. Ourvlch. H. Menzle. G. Howe. O. HIU. O. Hadden. J. Sim. D. Ourvlch. E. Warren. S. Dickens. A. Strae-han. J. Hamilton, DeJohn and B. Hunt. LOCAL STOREKEEPER SHARING PROFITS v The Stampede Sale starting at the ouvre at 8.30 tomorrow morning Is jotng to benefit the first twenty-five customers by 12.00 value each. To each OrMneoe first twenty-five customers mak ing a purchase, a (2.00 coupon will be given which will be accepted during Uils big Stampede Sale as cash to be applied on any purchase. It will therefore pay you to be among the first twenty-five visiting the Louvre tomor row morning. The whole stock of the Louvre at this Stampede Sale Is marked at prices which will retain old customers and ought to make new ones. You are Invited to Inspect this great stock of Ladle' coata, resre. Hat and Lingerie and pick your own bargain. Advt. TERRACE Misses Norma and Beth McCubbln who spent the week end at Hill Farm returned home to Pacific on Monday. J. A. Swanson mine superintendent of Anyox, B.C.. arrived from the coast on Monday and Is a guest at the Ter race hotel. Mrs. Alfred Egan of Kalum Lake who has been spending a holiday with friends on Vancouver Island returned" to Terrace on Monday, She was met here : by Mr. Eganand they left for their home at the lake next morning. J. F. Ten'er mining man of Vancouver, Is spending a few days In the district this week having arrived from the listerlor on Monday. The boy scouts left on Monday night to spend the week In camp at Lekelae Lake. Scout Master Klrkaldy was un-tble to accompany the boys, but Rev. A. w. Robinson and W. T. Attwbod accompanied them. Mrs. Seamen was hostess on Tuesday ovenlrtg to a bevy of girl friends of her daughter Nora. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. ' K. Havlgan. Prince Rupert, arrived from the coast on Monday. Mrs, Christie and two children, Dorothy and Bobble, who have spent several weeka holidaying at Hill Farm, returned to their home In Prince Rupert on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Prince Rupert, a holiday lajty t mil Farm. jviuiucu nome onTyvfranemiay. The fair ftatlt, Monday evDrig?fa lTAM'OJffcmeetlnK on tT3?lwne of the secretary with a full attendance of members Final committee reports were submitted and detailed arrangements made for fair day, Saturday. Despite unpromising weather conditions a happy party of senior Sunday achool children left Wednesday morn-Ing for a day picnic at Lakelse Lake. The children were In charge of Mrs. Allan and Mrs Glass and were taken to the lake by W. E. Smith and J. Cook. THE D AIL If The Louvre Big 606 Third Avenue. equality will have arrived. INTELLIGENCE Is a crime In this country; and ye several f us have not ' been arrested'. GEORGE Young wa lri the swim ' but not long enough. ' ; f THE Alaska tours will become very popular if the companlea continue to Include beach plenle In their program of entertainment. PEOPLE who live In glass houses should be careful what sort of parties they give.' KISS and make-up is the chief stock In trade of girls. THEY are about to begin teaching politeness in some of the Enghth schools. Possibly it win be necessary to segregate the pupils, being particularly careful to keep them from contact with American or Canadian J. k HVatch for him- Plain Mr-York? or York , Yorks., he's Jn a hurry because he has something good forymL WATCH FOR him of The Louvn otampeae bale LADIES' DRKSSKS, HATS, COATS AND MNGEMK. Under the personal supervision of .Mrs. N. L. Lando, of Vancouver, B.C. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8.30 To retain old customers and to gain new ones is the problem of every store. We have foi, ,t , the best way to accomplish this is to sell real quality goods at real value prices. And we think the . listed below will be enjoyed by our old customers and ought to be appreciated by new ones. Our t lr, full of like values. We invite you to call in and see for yourself. LADIES' COATS The newest in Fall Coats in shades of Maroon, Brown, Navy, (Jray and Black. Trimmings are of Q4 n ns genuine fur. Going at . . l0 LADIES' HOSE Real Silk Thread Hose In shades of Shell-Gray, Fawn. Blonde, etc. fJCp Sale Price, per pair LADIES' HATS Fifteen only, Ladies' Hats in shades of Orchid-Pink, Gray, Tan, etc. Some valued up to $15.00. tf-l AC All going for t$J..ZeJ NEW FALL HATS Snappy styles in the new Hats for fall. In Velvets and Felts and in all rich colors. Sale Price from S4.50 up LINGERIE Ladies' Bloomers and Vests in Rayon Silk in "Shade' of Pink, Nile and Mauve. Vests, each 80r Bloomers, each !)." ALLEN A HOSE In Chiffon and Silk, fh shade of Piutel. Parchment. Tea Rose. Shll-Grey ItlondetU and Rose-Blush. QO OCT 05.t Sale Price Read This! A $2.00 coupon will be given to cacli of the first twenty-five customers making a purchase. SOMETHING NEW IN Lingerie 'Ladder proof " Guaranteed not to run. Vests at , $l.5 Bloomers ijUI.OO Slips at .". 81.0." Nightgowns J.".!). Pyjamas Jjs".l)." LADIES' DUESSRs Fifty Crepe-de-f hi . i, shades of Navy, Br,,. ,, Gray, Orchidetc. Siz. -1R to SB. Going at THE LOUVRE WATCH THE ATTRACTIONS IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Prince Rupert, left this morning for Seattle whence he will proceed to the head offlce of the company at Chicago. Premier Brewster, Hon. John Oliver, Hon. T. t. Pattullo and Hon. J. W. Weart addressed a public meeting lit the city last night. Mayor McCarfery presided and O. H. Nelson welcomed the rtsltors. Local police authorities are taking steps with a view to enforcing the In auguration of mettles days In Canada as a wartime emergency. DEPARTMENT OF WORKS PUBLIC XOTICK TO CONTRACTOR HMITIIEKS 111(111 SCHOOL SEALED TENDERS, endoned "Tender for Sinlthers High School" will be received by the Minuter of Public Work ?P 10 J2 o'clock noon of Wednesday the 14th day of BeDtember. toi-f t .v.. j erection and completion of a High School I at .SmUher. in the Skeena Electoral Dta- triCt, B.C. Plan. Specification, Contract, and Forms of Tender may be seen on and after the 22nd day of August. 1927 and further Information obtained at the , Department of Public Work. Parliament uuuuiuj. suu me louowlng offices' Oovenunent Agent, Vancouver. Smlther The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. PHIUP, Public Works Enelrwir Department of Public Work Parliament Bldgs., Victoria, B.C. DEMAND S8.75 GEORGETTE DRESSES Snappy styles in 1 , . Procki In all delic.it. , :. .Mauve. Nile. Shell-Pink I etc. Sale Price S15.50 SATIN DRESSES Women's Cree-bn k especially designed for In various shades. Si., AO to -18. Sale Price S16.75 SPUN SILK DRESSES A few only, Spun shades of Blue, Tun ui from 1C to SC. Sale Price LINGERIE A few odd Garment Chine. Beautiful in nu' style. Going at below .-' $4.50 Prince Rupert, IU ' w y - v " Man in the Moon Ten Years Ago In Prince Rupert WHEN a woman can atop a stranger sKI'Ti:.MIll,IC, 1, 1917. on the street and ask for a match, se wuilam Maddock. who has been in cbarge of the Booth Fisheries Co.' at-lair 1 since It became established In "Rupert Brand" Kippers THE DAINTIEST BREAKFAST FOOD.' Smoked Dally by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage ft)., Prince Rupert. B.C. WATER NOTICE I MVKRSION ANI l!HE TAKE NOTICE "that Francis Henry Cunningham, whose address Is 805 Board ; of Trade Building. Vancouver. B.C.. will, apply for a licence to take and use ll cubic foot per second of water out of: unnamed stream which flows northeast! and drain Into Humpback Bay. Porcher; Island, about 400 yards southeast of: northeast corner post of Lot 102. The water will be diverted from the atream at a point about 200 yard from thei mouth of the1 river and will be used for fish, cannery and domestic purpose' upon the lands applied for. being por-j tlon of Lot 102. Range 8, Coast District.! This notice wa posted on the ground , on the 25th day of June, 1927. A copy of this notice and an sDDllratlon our- auant thereto and to the "Water Act" iopies 01 plans, soeclf lost inns win k ....... . ... - ttecoruer ,t Prince Rupert. B.C. Objec Mvrnent of bty?efunSi a Sn.fi10.00 ?hlcn wl tl0IU t0 tn PPllcatfon may be flle filed iite etc.. 'In In good rV" condition. 01 the P'n..w"h-the "Id Water Recorded or wltl with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.. within thirty days after the flrrt appearance of thl notice In a local newspaper. The date of the flrat publication of this notice la August 4. 1827. 1 . II. CUNNINQHAM, Applicant. AKt ruu OWN BOM Build a proffaWs t . u yourself. We'll 1 . our tallored-to-meo-" ; .... and make you a -r Ing you are hone-: u.-i - f-3f: Our line cons -' ' w woollens, eipertiv till-; !t own tailoring shops j price. Write for "rJJ!(:t:i nit . Only men with ,P8Knre T.Hf .ni rv. , PAIN in BLADDER s3si