PAGii
TV'
.
Cr
TELLS
ABOUT
j
iv
n
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publiihed
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
Sept.
29.
1927
LOCAL
ADVERTISERS
The
Daily
News
carries
a
good
deal
of
advertising
and
most
of
the
men
who
use
space
in
this
paper
are
men
who
deliver
the
goods.
The
things
they
advertise
are
as
stated.
The
man
who
fails
to
deliver
the
goods
as
advertised
is
due
for
a
business
collapse
for
people
soon
find
him
oqt.
Usually
we
buy
from-
people
because
we
believa
the
goods
they
sell
are
good
value.
Once
we
lose
faith
in
the
merchant
we
do
not
care
to
go
to
his
store
again.
We
give
him
absent
.treatment
and
all
his
efforts
to
attract
the
public
by
advertising
are
abortive.
The
man
who
advertises
is
usually
the
man
who
is
ready
to
stand
behind
the
goods
he
handles.
He
believes
in
the
quick
turnover
and
keeps
the
goods
fresh
on
the
shelves.
If
he
fails
to
advertise,
look
out
for
the
stale
sugar,
the
old
fashioned
sails,
the
last
year's
dress
goods.
In
order
to
move
the
goods
rapidly
advertising
is
necessary.
Children
should
remember
it
is
not
right
to
smoke
or
lie
until
they
are
grown
up.
HONEST
STATEMENT
OF
FACT
The
best
advertisement
is
an
honest
statement
of
fact.
It
means
telling
the
customer
what
you
have
so
that
he
may
take
advantage
of
the
offer.
It
is
very
difficult
to
move
the
goods
if
the
customer
is
not
told
about
them.
The
two
people
who
should
not
advertise
are
those
who
have
nothing
attractive
to
offer
and
those
who
live
in
a
place
where
the
people
have
no
money
with
which
to
buy.
If
a
merchant
is
ready
and
willing
to
stand
behind
Ms
goods
be
should
tell
the
public
about
them
and
the
prices
at
which
they
can
be
purchased.
This
can
best
be
done
through
the
columns
of
the
daily
newspaper.
Dempsey
was
beaten
by
a
better
-
people
are
brought
low
by
high
living.
Gruen
Cartouche
14
kt.
toIuJ
old
UK,
940
man
A
new
Gruen
Cartouche
in
solid
goW
$40!
but
most
SIGN
OF
PROGRESS
.
Advertising
is
a
sign
of
progress.
All
merchant"
believe
in
it.
Some
feature
the
display
in
their
windows
which
is
one
of
the
bent
forms
of
advertising.
But
window
display
is
not
enough.
Many
people
do
not
go
window
shopping.
They
prefer
to
seas
the
newspapers
in
the
evening
and
decide
what
they
want
There
was
a
time
when
the
advertiser
was
looked
upon
as
more
or
less
of
a
charlatan.
The
advertisement
was
a
trap
to
catch
the
unwary.
Today
it
is
just
the
opposite.
The
person
whoe
display
does
not
appear
in
the
newspapers
is
usually
ranked
as
of
little
repute.
Usually
the
best
dentist,
the
best
grocer,
the
best
furnishing
store,
the
beat
butcher,
the
bes;
coal
merchant,
is
he
who
lets
the
public
know
exactly
what
he
has
to
sell
and
possibly
tells
them
why
they
should
use.
Ms
service.
The
average
merchant
cannot
afford
to
do
as
does
the
insurance
company.
He
cannot
afford
to
seek
out
his
customer
and
sell
directly.
It
is
too
expensive
a
way
of
selling.
He
has
to
adopt
some
other
method.
At
one
time
dodgers
were
issued,
but
the
man
who
ue
a
dodger
today
is
looked
upon
as
one
who
fears
to
place
his
price
alongside
those
of
his
competitor.
Also
he
usually
f&ils
to
reach
his
objective.
The
difficulty
with
most
of
us.
is
that
we
let
time
'
pass
us
instead
of
keeping
up
with
it.
.
r-
-.
'
'
I
TV'HY
PEOPLE
BUY
NEWSPAPERS
-
'While
the
average
person
Irays
a
newspo'per
to
find
the
news
of
the
day,
there
are
a
great
many
who
buy
the
Daily
News
chiefly
to
read
tbe
advertisements.
It
is
the
first
thing
they
look
for
when
they
ojen
it.
It
is
argued
that
a
great
many
do
not
read
advertisements.
The
man
who
lives
at
a
boarding
house
does
not
usually
read
the
grocery
advertisements
because
he
is
not
interested.
The
man
who
keeps
house
and
more
particularly
the
wife
of
that
man
is
the
one
who
looks
them
ever
carefully.
Some
women
read
editorials
and
to
those
we
would
suggest
that
before
they
make
up
their
next
order
for
jrrocerr
thev
look
over
the
grocery
advertisements
in
this
paper
and
see
if
they
are
getting
value
lor
tne
money
they
are
spending.
Here
is
truly
remarkable
watch
value!
A
dainty
wristlet,
newly
created
by
Gruen,
with
an
adjusted
movement
cased
in
i4kt.
solid
white
gold
at
half
the
price
you'd
expect
to
pay
for
such
ttnfch
f
I
A
storawtchforyourpersonal
tiscfno'more
satisfactory
watch
pur
chase
could
possibly
be
made
at
this
price.
See
these
remarkable
timepieces
at
our
store
loaaji
JOHN
I1ULGEK
LTD.
JewellcVs
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
DUNWELL
MINE,
Expert
Writes
In
Vancouver
Paper
Explaining
Why
the
I
;
slump
I
arAf
HfSfwt
raw
aadi
fwMl
i:S
UiUYiixgircr
rtjr
a
fbl-!
Tbe
market
vagaries
of
Dunwetl
ban
tmBrr
exptanauon
Three
year
11
Diinweil
ww
mart''
ltM
.
with
lu
ahit
i
fillip
up
iu
around
Tbe
director
snede
a
TMr
Imum
.at
SI
a
ahere.
Tfc.
saarfeat
dtc'-o
o
the
eaaie
;
(ureter
lunda
.rr
seau'rM
of
m
mum
f
.
It
e!
I
d
10
tuvaacsrj
the
mill,
another
issue
of
stock
wu
jmada
at
eenta.
that
Uu
m.irH
tla
at
present
a
tuts
below
the
value-:
t
on
placed
on
the
tock
by
U
a-rac-i
ton
There
ta
every
reason
to
believe
the
mine
to
be
a
valuable
property.
Thm
of
the
lead
Ins
mining
nosn
pants
In
Canasta
and
an
English
company
were
of
'.ha:
opinion,
(or
they
offered
to
tab
It
over,
finance
it.
and
place
It
ta
production.
Had
eitbsr
of
tbcm
done
so
the
mine
would
probly
trtUy
have
Ik
an
on
a
divtawad
host,
but
the
deal
with
any
owe
of
tbam
Lavoiied
turning
i
ilml
To
tbta
the,
dl-rectsra
van
aypaiNl.
(or
the
reason
that
the
wash
to
flftrrntnuate
that
a
mine
could
be-
financed,
developed
and
put
Into
aaodwcttrai
ay
Britten
ColrmhU
paopli.
WEAK
POINT
IN
I'l
M
ELL
Ttt
leak
point
with
Dunwell
has!
bean
the
(ajtaat
Ba
airrtap
more
UMI
'
sufltetant
town
aj
i
of
or
to
carry
tbej
Btfn
over
It
firs,
year
of
operation.
The
tiiantanat
ba
sever
claimed
a
greater
reserve,
altnaugh
the
science
of
minute
easgJaefrlBg
demands
that
before
a
mine
t
rmtffd
with
a
mill
It
ahaadd
hate
affla1eat
resero
to
enable
It
to
earn
a
prom
to
liquidate
the
entile
cox
a
ad
oreeldc
a
reasonable
re-
to
abarenoMen
by
way
of
diet-
The
manofcmant
claiaaed
the
average
value
of
the
ore
to
be
around
(25
a
pa:
and
It
woe
expected
the
coat
of
production
would
not
be
more
than
IIS
a
ton.
Al
though
tbe
Initial
capacity
of
tbe
HUM
waa
100
tone
a
day.
It
la
now
capable
of
handling
about
ISO
tone
a
day.
On
the
official
estimate
of
tbe
management
the
company
thould
now
be
earning
a
profit
of.
about
HMO
a
day.
On
three
figure
the
company
thould
be
earning
tS0O.MO
a
year,
or
SO
per
cent,
en
lta
authorized
capital
But
It
lent,
and
why?
Tbe
ore
la
complex.
It
carrlea
vahiee
In
gold,
silver,
copper.
lead
and
zinc.
Tfce
eoncentratra
are
abJppcd
to
Great
Britain
tor
treatment
oh
a
baet
which
la
a
little
more
favorable
than
Trail
ameMer
rates
Not
all
valuee
are
paid
lor.
and
for
those
metala
for
which
ratoe
la
received
the
return
la
much
leu
than
tbe
original
eatlmate
by
the
management.
Tar
Instance,
the
company
gete
only
about
a
cent
per
pound
for
lu
zinc,
wbt
tbe
market
price
for
tbe
refined
metal
la
over
6
centa
per
lb
only
18
per
cent
of
the
aaaay
veruc
while
prkrea
of
the
metal
hare
shown
a
aertoue
drop
atnee
tbe
ftrat
esttmatea
were
prepared.
There
are
aeveral
veto
on
the
pro
perty,
and
they
vary
aa
to
then
metal
content.
Shlpmenta
have
been
mainly
Own
the
DunwefJ
vein,
which
baa
been
developed
to
a
depth
of
about
980
feet.
Tbe
Sunbeam
and
Ben
All
vetn
are
eta
ted
to
be
Important
.
The
latter
it
tbe
rteheet.
and
It
la,
new
being
opened
up
for
mining
to
auppiy
the
mill
with
a
view
to
producing
a
concentrate
of
haghter
value
and
enaurtng
more
favorable
returns
from
the
ore-purchasing
company.
The
management
atatea
the
mill
la
now
producing
thirty
ton
of
concentrate
per
day.
conoUtlng
of
ten
ton
of
icH
and
twenty
ton
ot
zinc
cencen
irstee:
and
'that
the
recovery
Is
BO
per
cent,
of
all
value.
The
production
for
July
was
stated
to
hare
a
net
value
of
about
MOjOOO.
after
deduction
cf
freight
and
smelter
charge.
On
thl
baala
the
company
would
be
doing
well,
provided
It
la
able
to
keep
lta
devtlop-menu
ahead
of
new
requirement
and
that
values
ttand,
up
to
anything
tike
the
estimate.
McIVORGOES
TO
WINNIPEG
Western
Sales
Manager
for
Pool
Hecomes
General
Sales
Manager
!
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
29.
Shake-up
in
the
executive
organization
of
the
Cen-I
tral
Selling
Agency
handling
all
the
'
wheat
at
tbe
Alberta.
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
Wheat
Pools
has
'put
George
Mclvor.
formerly
western
sale
manager,
j
into
the
chair
of
general
sales
manager.
!
D
L
Bmlth,
who
had
held
that
posl-if.cn.
has
been
delegated
to
take
charge
of
an
office
the
Central
SeUlng
Agency
!
opening
in
London.
England.
,
O.
Z.
Buchanan,
who
has
been
In
j
charge
of
the
VarujtrfJiet'pfj.
the
j
pocj,
wllllteeRnarjaser;
w-lth
-
ff.ee
tn
tfgl;4eubr.a4eied
by
June
Olbaon
of
the
pool'
Calgary
i
office.
Mr
Mclvor
will
move
to
Winnipeg.
'
Donald
Mclntyre,
aalrtant
tales
manager
at
Winnipeg,
has
been
appointed
east-
era
sale
manager.
W.
C.
FollloU.
assist
ant
sslei
manager,
has
been
appointed;
grains
aaies
manager.
james
oibson.
tbe
new
Vancouver
i
manager,
was
born
at
Kenora
Ontario,
aou
aianea
in
the
grain
business
In
THE
DAIl?
Nt3
We
have
brought
tailored-to-meastiare
clothes
within
reach
of
all!
IT'S
no
longer
necessary
to
pay
a
high
price
for
good,
stylish
tailored-to-measure
clothes.
The
great
buying
power
of
Tip
Top
Tailors
and
the
fact
that
they
specialize
on
ONE
PRICE
makes
it
possible
to
offer
you
clothes
tailored
to
your
individual
measure
at
even
less
than
you'd
pay
for
a
ready-made.
Winnipeg.
He
serred
overseas
with
the
?
crld.
A
car
is
to
be
built
that
can
be
16th
Scottish
and
subsequently
settled
,
driven
from
the
back
seat.
la
Calgary
to
utke
employment
with
a
leading
grain
firm
tbarc.
lie
Joined
tat
BABZ
Ruth
Is
expected
to
make
a
Ftoel
staff
-In
192s.
,
home
run
every
game:
Mayor
Newton
STILL
VOl'MP
MAN
:
always
expected
to
yU
about
some
Tbe
duty
cf
the
Vancouver
manager.
aspect."
and
tbe
Dally
News
is
ex-is
performed
by
Mr.
Buchanan,
baa
been
pected
to
lead
In
everything
beneficial
U)
bare
responsibility
for
the
forwarding
to
the
city.
grain,
arranging
ocean
WU
of
lading.
paytsg
railway
freight,
keeping
the
sale
IT'S
difficult
for
a
rteb
man
to
enter
agency
posted
on
tbe
freight
market,
neaven
because
there
la
no
heaven
kept
and
speeding
tbe
movement
of
grate
fir
the
man
who
likes
a
pending
money
Into
the
Vancouver
terminals.
'ot
bis
own
pleasure.
Mr.
Melvor.
wba
undertakes
the
great
m
responsibility
of
selling
the
Immense
TltE
little
heaven
I
should
like
to
volume
of
grain
annually
handled
by
tbe
SO
would
be
where
Just
a
few
of
tbe
Pool,
was
born
in
Portage
U
Prairie
and
iKt
a
could
forefather
and
have
entered
the
grain
busineea
tn
18-12
with
,
ebt
around
the
fireaMe.
the
McLaughlin
Grain
Co.
ot
Winnipeg.'
1
He
i
appointed
manager
of
the
:
THEREI4.-
be-no
heaven
for
a
reformer
film's
Lcthbrldge
ofsre
aadthea
entered
because
thepeapie
who
wMl
lire
there
tbe
employ
of
tbe
WftUrd
r-int
'
wrH'
tiof
?nediforminf
so
he
will
ba
Praln
Oampany
More
recently
be
ws
1
df
'bfli$jejai;
?
.:-
with
the
James
Richardson
Oram'
com
pany
as
manager
of
the
Grtgary
offtoa.
Still
young
man
he
has
made
rapid
Lnrldes
In
the
grain
business.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
LPTEMHEK
Z9,
1917.
Word
ha
been
received
in
the
ettj
of
the
sudden
desth
st
Hazel
ton
thl
morning
of
H.
H.
McVettle.
poctmaiter
at
that
point,
who
wa
one
of
the
most
widely
known
men
In
northern
British
Columbia.
Saloons
in
Prince
Rupert
aa
well
at
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
will
cease
doing
business
tonight
for
the
new
Prohibition
Act
comes
into
force
oa
September
1.
An
actlTe
sa
of
liquor
today
Is'
reported
to
be
golns
on
and
stocks
are
said
to
be
almost
depleted.
Cadet
Hugh
B.
Scott
of
this
city,
now
training
In
the
Royal
Plying
Corp,
write
to
hi
brother,
J.
W.
6cott,
describing
hi
first
flight
at
Camp
Mohawk,
Ontario.
"
'
1
1
J
Man
in
the
Moon
a
.
.
-'
.
1
a
USE
horse
sene
and
you
evolve
a
table
government.
SOME
people
are
stupid;
others
never
spesk
snd
are
aald
to
be
arUe.
THERE
la
Joy
In
the
automotive
1.
CKAVETTO
Agent
I
ONE
PRICE,
I
TO
MEASURE
XOBODY
jejnun
nourishment
from
-hewing
the"
.''
'.
HERE
is
something
I
ran
across
re--entry.
It
Is
about
the
way
tbe
Utile
a
gets'
talk
nowaday
and
1
taken
from
ine
of
the
down
east
papers:
"It
wss
a
wonderful
wedding.
Tbe
?trl
was
as
sweet
a
any
girt
who
ever
Mved.
but
modern.
Aa
a
he
walked
up
tbe
aisle
on
her
father's
arm.
her
Hps
lightly
tilted
at
tbe
comers
In
a
happy
-mile,
she
was
a
picture
of
modest
beauty.
Her
filmy
wedding
gown
and
gowamer
veil
floated
around
her
fair
blonde
head
like
a
halo.
She
was
as
nearly
an
angel
as
girls
get
to
be
In
this
world.
At
the
altar
as
she
passed
from
her
fsther,
the
man
she
had
always
loved,
to
the
man
to
whom
she
would
devote
the
rest
of
her
life,
ber
dainty
slipper
toched
a
potted
lily
resting
on
the
floor
and
turned
It
over.
Smiling
again,
she
turned
to
the
dear
old
pastor
waiting
at
tbe
chancel,
and
ssld:
That
was
a
hell
of
a
place
to
put
a
Illy."
LAND
ACT
XOT1CE
OF
IXTEXTIOV
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
LAND
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
Princess
Royal
Island
at
East
81de
Cove
trcm
Butedale
Cannery.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Jacob
Koskl.
ot
Butedale,
B.C..
occupation
a
fisherman,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
tbe
following
described
lands:
Commencing
st
a
post
planted
about
SOO
yards
northeast
of
Butedale
Cannery
Wharf;
thence
east'
S
chains;
thence
south
3
chains;
thence
west
S
chains;
thence
north
3
chains
to
po;nt
of
commencement
and
containing
one
acre,
mora
or
leas.
JACOB
KOSKI.
Applicant.
Dated
August
37,
1S37.
.1
-
i
.4
F
.
Z
,
I
You
have
your
choice
now
at
one
itandard
price
of'
rich
tweed
and
cheviot
suit.
ingi,
handsome
worttuds.
fast
dye
blue
icrgei
and
"superb
British
ovorcoitlngs.
Come
in
and
see
them.
toil
20S
4th
Street
Prince
Rupert
Canadian
National
cihe
Largeft
Railway
Sylem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
BIU.IM1
from
PKINCE
HlPf.KT
for
VAVtOI
(.K,
Vl
TOKIt.
s
and
Inlrrmeillatr
nulnta.
earh
Till
KtlltV
aBMl
(
MlW.
i
(canadian
PACinc
'ny
vrrT.
Tor
AXYO
and
KKTt
IIIK
tX
&aeh
Ul
liMIMllV.
M
p.m.
VT
STKM.tKT
rach
KATl
KHAV,
I0.
aun.
For
VOKTII
AMI
SOI
Til
((I
tT.S
Cl
tltLOTTF.
1L.M'
fori
PASARNnKK
TRtlXN
LI;
AVE
PMIM'K
KtTfKT
,,,.
ntii.v
Rxrr.PT
hi
ximv
at
tuo
a.m.
for
ruivrt:
ar.tmr.r,
mimov
TO.
UlWirCd.
all
points
rJistern
Vn'U
I
nllnl
JASrCK
PARK
I.OIK1E
OPE
MAY
II
T
XKPTKMIir.H
SEE
CAN
All
A
l.N
CAN
A
II
'K
Jl
lilt
YEtK
IW-V'
AOENCY
ALL
OCKAN
bTKAMMIIP
LINE?.
I'M-
ana.tl.in
National
r.ipre-
for
Money
Order.
Forrtra
fT.;le.
etc..
alw
for
year
next
lilpment.
CITY
TICKEr
orriCT,
iU
TIIUUl
VB..
PRINCf
ltlPERT.
Pt
-
tt
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Ketchikan,
trrangrli,
Juneau
and
Skagaay
September
6,
IT,
5
To
Yanrouter,
Victoria
and
Keattle
September
It.
II.
30-
PRINCESS
KEATRirr.
For
flotedale.
East
Ilella
lulls.
Ocean
I'slK
Namu.
Alert
llaj,
Campuell
KUer.
and
Vanrouirr
eiery
KatHtdjy.
II
-m-Agency
lor
all
Uleem.hlp
Unr.
F
Information
from
W.
C
ORCIURIt,
Oeneral
Arrnt.
Corner
of
4th
Htreet
and
Ird
Aienue.
Prlore
Hupert,
B.C
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halting
from
Pvlm-e
Kuptrt.
.
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Rwanaon
lUy.
Alert
IUy.
etc..
Tuewta;-
p.m.
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
Butedale.
Alert
liay.
etc..
Hatnrdar
-m-For
PORT
HIMPSO.V,
ALICE
ARM,
ANYOX,
SIEWAHT.
llalea
UUui.
day,
g
p.m.
For
Naa
klter
Points
and
Port
nimion,
Frlilay
pjn.
,
r
113
2nd
Avenue.
R
5L
SMITH.
Arent.
Prince
Ruert,
B-l
Throor.li
tickets
sold
ta
Vlrtorla
and
ealtle
al
a
reduced
rale
ana
harrare
rherked
throncli
to
destination.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
ALUMINUM
WAKE
GALVANIZED
TUBS
LAMPS
AND
LANTERNS
HEATERS
AND
RANGES
Prince
Kuperl
WEATHER
STIUP
BUILDERS
HARDWARE
STOVE
PIPE
AND
ELIJOWS
CROSS
CUT
SAWS
&
AXES