"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