PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMMJ
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
I
SUHSCfilPTION
KATES
City
DeHver.
by
mdirdrtafWfrj'eWIjrpvfMSdrpald
'in
advanre
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance.
f.er
month
.".
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
und
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
,
Or
four
months
for.
.
1
...................
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
..,ColumbJa,
the
British
Empire
and
united
Slates,
paid
in
advance
per
year
By
mail
to
all
ot.ler
countries,
per
year
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
From
Page.
tyer!
jnch
.
i.
Local
Rearttrs,
per
Insertion,
per
iinS
-i
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
'insertion
per
agate
line
,
Contract
Hates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
99
Ed'
lor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
E5ember
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
WINTER
SCHEDULE
C.
N.
STEAMSHirS
AND
RAILWAY
Change
in
schedule
on
coast
steamships
is
effective
week
commencing
Monday.
Nov.
19th.
After
that
date
the
S.
&
Prince
Rupert
will
arrive
from
the
south'
eaeh
Wednesday
10:30
a.m.,
sail-
for
Stewart
and
Anyox
10
n.m.
sajne
night,
returning
6
kA
Friday,
and
sail
for
Vancouver
ach
Friday
9
a.m.
The
tri-weeVly
xervice
on
railway
is
also
effective
same
date,
trains
leaving
Prince
Rupert
each
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
for
the
east,
and
arriving
each
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Sunday
ut
the
same
hours
as
at
present.
Full
iarticulara
from
City
Ticket
Office,
Phone
260.
270
.Prince
Rupert.
Thursday,
Nov.
15,
1023
?5.00
.50
$3.00
$1.00
$G.0f
$7
M
$1.4!)
$a.so
.25
.15
GRAIN
SHIPMENTS
The
lack
of
grain
shipments
through
this
port
has
proved
a
great
disappointment
to
many
people
who
expected
that
this
year
would
beat
all
records
for
the
port
and
that
the
shipments
would
commence
early.
Wheat
has
been
rolling
into
Vancouver
.foa:
month
or
more,
but
Prince
Rupert
has
been
helplessly
awaiting
business
which
did
not
come.
Now,
however,
train
load
after
train
load
is
coming
this
way
and
it
looks
as
if
the
Pool
management
meant
business.
Doubtless
there
is
some
good
reason
for
the
direction
the
shipments
have
taken,
but
the
people
here
are
in
ignorance
of
them
and
are
naturally
much
dissatisfied.
REGRET
PREMIER'S
RAD
HEALTH
Everyone
will
regret
the
report
that
comes
from
Victoria
that
the
health
of
Premier
Tolmie
has
been
somewhat
impaired
by
overwork
and
that
henceforth
he
will
have
to
limit
his
political
efforts.
No
matter
what
party
is
in
power
we
want
the
best
possible
from
them
and
that
can
be
secured
only
when
they
are
in
good
health.
Doubtless
this
little
setback
will
prove
a
warning
to
the
Premier
that
he
cannot-play
fast
and
loose
even
with
an
iron
constitution.
It
is
to
be
hoped
he
will
be
fully
recovered
.within
a
few
days.
NO
DUTIES
ON
FOOD
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain,
who
is
a
guest
of
the'
nation
at
Ottawa
for
a
few
dasy;-States
that
the
present
protectionist
Government
of
Britain
will
not
propose
placing
any
tariff
on
the
food
of
the
people
and
therefore
no
preference
can
be
expected
by
Canadians
on
wheat
sent
to
that
country.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
no
Government
dare
attempt
to
tax
the
food
of
the
people
in
Britain.
The
people
there
will
nottandaor.iu
-
In.
Lanacla
the
people
stand
for
anything.
TERRACE
PEOPLE
AT
ARMISTICE
SERVICES
j
TERRACE,
Nov.
14.
An
unusually
large
crowd
was
present
at
the
Armistice
Day
Service
held
here
in
the
G.
V.
V.
A.
Hall
on
Sunday
morning.
Rev.
Wm.
Allan
of
the
United
Church
conducted
tsW
service
.and
Rev.
A.
W.
RjobiMon
of
the
'Anglian
Church
Jchaplfn
of
,the
Legion
gave
iinnMte
address.
The
nro-
ea
la
si
roat"
or
.
N.
Tliy
7
fjafltette
"Ust
We
Forget"
Messrs.
Robinson,
Attree,
Dyson
and
Allan;
Solo.
Mr.
G.
H.
Dyson;
address.
Rev.
A.
Robinson
;
nolo,
Mrs.
Robt
Haney;
Chorus
"O
Canada"
by
the
children.
Advertise
in
Th-;
News.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
URBAKF
AST
FOOD.'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
GYRO
CLUB
HAS
GAME
LUNCHEON
Many
Features
Yesterday
Afternoon
Made
Gathering
One
of
Much
Interest
An
Interesting
report
on
the
proceedings
of
the.
recent
district
convention
at
JIctoria
was
presented
to
the
Prince
Rupert
(faro
Club
at
tuwheAn
by
(he
secretary
William
Cruikshank,
who
represented
the
locsLclub
fit
the
gathering.1
Ifi
terfofttol
that
it
was
the
intention
or
the
new
district
governor,
"R.
Bruce
Abel,
to
visit
Prihce
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
early
next
year.
Glen
McMillan
presented
a
report
to
the
club
on
the
condition
of
the
Morse
Creek
skating
rink
which
he
stated
was
all
ready
for
use
as
soon
as
there
was
sufficient
cold
weather.
A
walk
is
to
be
installed
to
connect
the
rink
with
the
street
on
Moresby
venue.
Steps
will
also
be
put
in
and
a
ladder
installed
for
use
should
anyone
happen-
to
fall
through
the
ire.
Nortf
8
re
ihgte-'
rcporterl
proceeds
totaling
$246.00
as
a
resiult
of
the
recent,
hoedown
dance
in
aid
of
the
playground
fund.
Next
month
the
Prince
Rupert
Players'
Club
will
put
on
a
show
for'
the
playground
fund.
The
luncheon
took
the
novel
form
of
a
game
dinner.'
Geese
and
ducks
were
provided
by
C.
C.
Mills,
C.
E.
Starr
and
C.
A.
KirkendaJl
who
had
a
successful
hunting
trip
at
the
end
of
the
week
up
the
Ecatall
River.
There
were
two
vocal
solos
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
of
Port
Simpson.
with
Charles
Balagno
accompanying.
Dr.
Large
"was
in
his
usual
fine
voice
and
his
songs
were
very
acceptable.
The
luncheon
raff';
was
won
by
Morris
Blott.
President
L.
W.
Waugh
occupied.
the
chair
and
guests
included:
Alex
Scott,
J.
Blackaller,
Bob
Robertson
and
R.
D.
Purvis,
Vancouver;
A.
R.
Mallory,
Port
Clements,
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
i
District
News
TERRACE
W.
C.
Little"
of
Woodcock
was
a
visitor
here
on
Monday.
Mrs.
Bruce
Johnston
of
the
Hot
Springs
Hotel
spent
the
week
end
ia
town
as
the
guest
of
Mrs
V.
Jas.
kelson
left
on
Tuesday
for
Vancouver
to
attend
the
'annual
meeting
of
the
B.
C.
CMervative
Association
as
delegate,
from
the
local
association.
Miss
Monro
and
Mas
Wright
ot
the
Public
School
staff
six-nt
t-week
end
and
fcofMny
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson
at
Kemo.
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
and
Then,
dore
left
osv
Monday
on
a
short
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
George
LKtle
returned
on
Mon
day
from
Kitwaaga.
Special
Thanksgiving
services
were
conducted
in
both
churches
on
Sunday
evenin
with
snecial
music
as
i
feature
of
both
ser
vices.
...
Mrs.
K.
Ii.
Mcintosh
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
beginning
of
the
week
after
n
week
spent
here
in
closing
up
her
summer
home.
Fred
Itahn
of
Fairmont,
Minn.,
was
a
visitor
here
on
onday.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
insurance
man
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
again
in
the
district
on
a
business
trip.
The
sale
of
poppies
on
Saturday
was
handled
here
by
the
Floy
Scouti
and
Canadian
Girls
in
Training.
Qplendid
response
was
made
to.
this
means
of
appeal
for
the
disabled
veterans.
Armirttce
Dance
held
on
Monday
evening
in
G.
V.
V.
A.
Hall
was
well
attended
and
an
enjoyable
time
was
spent.
Music
was
lyrnished
by
McLaren's
orchestra
while
the
Wernua's
Auxiliary"
to
the
Canadian
UgHu-upplied
the
refreshment.
.:
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
November
IS
1923
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
DUE
SATURDAY
Vnye
Maru
Coming
Day
Afler
Tomorrow;
Third
Vessel
Reported
To,Ue
on
Way
Here
j
f-
The
"K"
line
Japanese
steamer
Yaye
Maru,
Pjjnce
Rupert's
first
grain
ship
ojMhe,
season
origin
ally
reported
tffibe
due
from
the
Orient
tomorrow
morning,
is
not
expectedjto
arJJfe,before
Saturday
mornings
Linijtyiil
be
proceeded
with
asJ
sooit.fls,
the
vessel
arrives.
S,
W
?'
-No
dffinlte?'Ume
is
yet
fixed'
for
the
arrival
of
the
British
steamer
Rockpool,
due
between
November
18
anl
23.
This
vessel
is
already
lined
and
if
she
arrives
on
time
may
go
to
berth
at
the
elevator
before
the
Yaye
Maru,
as
it
is
desiredUo
get
wheat
moving
outwards
as
'soon
as
possible.
A
third
vessel
is
reported
to
be
on
the
way
hereto
load
grain,
but
the
elevator
offices
this
morning
had
no
definite
Jtdvice
as
to
name
and
tin
drfrytotl
-
.
Grain
Is
being
moved
rapidly
into
the
elevator
at
the
rate
of
about
70
cars,
or
two'trainloads,
daily.
I
.
,
,
The
finance
committee
reported
to
!the
hospital
board
last
night
that
a
donation
of
$10
had
been
made
to
.
the
institution
by
William
Goldbloom.
H.
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary,
stated
that
"he
gift
had
already
been
suitably
cknowledged.
MEDICINE
FOR
YOUNG
GIRLS
Mothers
Endorse
Lydia
E.
Pink-ham's
Vegetable
Compound
Sydney,
N.
S.-
"My
seventeen
year
old
daufchter
took
Lydia
E.
Pinkham'i
Vegetable
Cora
pound
for
weakness
and
pains.
She
could
not
go
about
much
with
the
other
girls
as
she
was
not
strong
enough.
We
got
six
bottles
and
it
did
her
a
great
turn.
Shew
working
out
now
in-a
store
and
walks
three
mues
every
morning
arid
bock
in
the
eTenine."
Mhs.iIMaby
Vance,
U
LingaiftRoad,
Sydney,
N.
S.
Pinewood,
Ont.
"I
constantly
had
pains
in
my
back
-and
aide
and
pent
two
days
in
bed
every
month.
I
have
taken
three
boxesof
Lydia
K.
Pink-ham's
Vegetable
Compound
Tablets.
They
have
done
me
good
and
I
always
have
them
in
the
house.
I
have
recommended
your
good
medicine
to
several
friends
and
have
given
it
to
my
17
year-old
girl."
Mrs.
Alfred
Olb-LETTE.
Pinewood.
Ontario.
BACON
REPRESENTS
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
AT
THE
CONVENTION
SKIDGATE,
Nov.
15.
Much
interest
Is
shown
all
over
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
the
convention
that
is
being
held
this
evening.
Nearly
dll
the
islander
have
arranged
with
James
Racon
of
Prince
Rupert
to
represent
them
at
the
meeting.
In
this
part
of
the
island
they
seem
almost
solid
for
G.
W.
Nickerson
as
candidate.
Heart
Trouble
Hands
and
Feet
Numb
and
Cold
Mrs.
Wm.
Fowler,
Aulmrn,
Ont.,
writes:
"Several
years
ago
I
was
troubled
with
my
hcurt
and
nerves,
so
had,
at
times,
my
hands
would
become
numb
and
cold.
I
tn..l,
doctor's
medi
cine,
for
a
while.
tm
it
did
me
littlf
or
no
good.
I
ha;pjtiil
to
see
advertised
and
mrtrl
taking
them
it
onre,
and
rontimird
for
some
time,
snd
sinre
then
I
have
had
no
return
of
my
trouble."
Price,
SO.
a
hot
at
all
druggists
and
leskra,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
ef
prire
by
The
T.
Mdbura
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont.
MINING
STOCKS
HEAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
We
are
prepared
to
take
orders
on
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
Our
ten
years
experience
on
the
floor
of
the
Hru..e'!s
Stock
Exchange
is
at
your,
service.
Prompt
dealing
with
any
orders
large
or
small.
Representing
XsttotM
well
&
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
n.
c.
Morning
and
afternoon,
closing
prices
daily.
Theo
Collart
Ltd.
Cnpitol
Theatre
Building
Phone
Blue
428
P.O.
box
66
i.
'
The
vast
majority
continue
to
prefer
finer
to.
A
slight
reduction
in
the
price
of
poorer
teas
does
not
Interest
them.
The
Finest
Tea
The
Largest
Sale
CIS
ma
n
yet
glowing
brigit
y
There's
nothing
quite
like
ZEBRA
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
for
keeping
your
Wtchen
range
as
glowingly,
beautifully
black
as
the
day
you
bought
it.
Try
it
next
time
I
It's
new
and
a
wonderfully
clean
and
easy
polish
to
use.
ZEBRA
STOVE
PDUShNialN
BOTTLES
For
fioe
who
prefer
it,
Zebra
Patte
Stove
Polish
is
at
ill
to
he
had
at
all
dealer.
This
Week-end
and
Monday
Will
be
'xtraordinary
Bargains
in
High
i
Grade
Suits,
Underwear.
I
Sweaters,
Etc.
Shirts,
EXAMINE
DETAIL
PRICES
TOMORROW