As
an
advertising
medium
lite
Prince
Itupcrt
Daily
News
i:ts
a
wide
appeal.
Not
only
is
it
read
by
the
people
of
Prince
1'iipcrt,
many
of
whom
look
to
it
for
mercantile
guidance,
but
it
caches
snl
to
the
country
districts
where
its
arrival
is
awaited
ith
eagerness.
The
mining
camps
and
the
towns
of
the
interior
!ok
to
it
for
the
first
news
of
the
outside
world.
Prfnct
JBttfiert
people
who
wish
to
reach
the
surrounding
:'
;Hcts
fhid
there
is
only
one
medium,
that
of
the
Daily
News.
II
is
better
and
cheaper
than
any
other
advertising
medium
and
;
-
in
be&pemlod
upon
to
bring
results
if
anything
can.
Past
ail
Present
In
the
pagt
when
only
about
1500
papers
were
being
sold,
advertisers
in
the
Daily
News
claimed
they
got
good
results
from
(.
itside
points
as
Well
as
in
the
city.
During
the
present
year
lc
circulation
has
increased
over
a
thousand,
and
the
appeal
to
.ulvertiscrs
is
consequently
that
much
the
wider.
Wisdom
of
Advertising
eep
Goods
Movk
Vsry
fw
merchants
seem
to
realize
the
cumulative
effect
of
advertising.
Kverv
new
customer
secured
is
worth
a
groat
deal
nd
this
new
customer
becomes
an
advertiser
foi
oincrs,
if
he
is
veil
treated.
The
newspaper
not
only
brings
customers
direct
but
prepares
the
way
for
the
spread
of
business
by
personal
contact.
The
advertising
manager
will
be
pleased
to
talk
this
matter
over
with
prospective
advertisers
and
show
them
the
newspaper's
mailing
list.
V
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Pria:2
Rup
;rt
-
-
The
great
advertising
medium
for
Northern
and
Central
1
British
Columbia.
-
....
1
...
!
it.
-
1
1
went
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
:
yenteraay
anernoon
in
me
scnuui
gave
an
interesting
address
at
hall,
a
social
following
last
night
the
Kotary
Club
luncheon
yester-!
being
also
well
patronized.
Mrs.
dv
on
the'
Pilchard
industry
of'OHer
Besner
was
convener
for
the
west
coast.
He
explained
that
!
both
events,
being
assisted
by
i
the
pilchard
resembled
:he
herring
and
were
found
of
i
Vancouver
Island
in
vast
numbers
in
the
summer
time.
There
were
members
of
the
Sardinia
family
and
the
young
were
packed
an
sardines.
They
were
taken
chiefly
for
the
oil
and
meal
which
was
secured.
1
In
order
to
show
the
growth
of
the
industry,
Mr.
Finn
stated
that
in
1917
the
output
of
fish
oil
1
was
44,000
gallons
am
the
total
was
2,:5S,04Hi
This
was
largely
from
stations.
The
fiih
were
caugh'
lets
in
purse
seines.
(
180
tons
is
reported,
being
loaded
into
b;
r
scows.
It
was
found
r.
,the
the
INSTITUTE
WlW
in
1027
trillions,
i
pilchard
the
ir.-haul
of
catch
and
that
there.
Lact
yeir
most
gf
the
meal
-'
P.
was
chipped
to
Germftliv
for
foodlcf1
purposes
ba4
it
wa
found
to
be
indigestible
and
tfck
'.year
very
little
was
yoing
theap.:
The'fanlt
was
supposed
to
be
UJ
e
drying
in
mirnara
waiirnav
irmnt
u
quarter
of
a
poand
Mas
man
as
a
million
and
a
raster
were!
used
at
on
reductionlnent
in
a
day.
As
tlire
were
2j3lanU
of
varying
size,
the
tofaloRWkt
ias
t
about
fifteen
million
fisrl
a
by
;
The
life
history
lh
pituiwrdj
was
now
being
studied.
It
wu
'hought
that
they
were
deep'
wMer
spewnerjg.
THOU
come
to
VincouverialancI
to
spawn.
Sometimes
road
ere!
were
i.
I
O.tt
!
..
I
1
I
iicrimi
slaw,
oaiieripu
ore
innux
"it
i
Wished
ct
some
of
the
plants
and
pilchard
were
being
canned.
Mr.
Finn
paid
there
had
been
a
?rimble
to
'nvest
in
the
pilchard
-eduction
but
he
expected
to
see
he
industry
make
l-as
profit
and
Vcome
stabilized.
EELDATTkMACE
monthly
ntttn
of
the
TftO
Worm
r.'i
Institute
wi
held
-(
Tuesday
afternoon
tr
the
Tpitvc:
TamRtc
sod
ww
miiam
cm
by
Mrs.
iua.
pmi-5nt.
j$
Tb
NBl&MtMa
at
!iri.
,'
.;T.
V.
Brcaka
M
ytr-pNsldnt
wir"ccfptd
ad
Mrs.
J.
VOonnell
wMMpoUttsd
to
fill
tae
varatMs;.
Mrs.
UeOorreil
tw
a
tbe
rtculU
ob'i
tnd
at
the
Mam
amjI
r&'.la
M.iHa
ftUte
all
Lhroqou
mak
and
Mrv
Ocorjt
H!pp,
far
tae
month.
-i
jft'ipr
-SC.
A
report
was
aude
on
thetils
C
tae
teeUtate
during
fair,
jfey
ai
tip-
Twr
wi
ivrtt'fjrV.
tutjr
twerte
tae'fa'.r
r-wi
tt
raipf
setting
thg
from
the
rUerln.
'
.
IviUowtaf
tr
bui:i"iii
"'Mfl
Mr
I.
H
Btrtmr
rd
n
-rHM
ptfr
OM
MttMUon
i
id
Better
Sr-OOp.
ft-r
&leb
tW
wm
Mtved
hy
IMl.'X.
1
t.
British
Columbia
I
f
Or.
Alexander
rnor.
IIKSVgR
111
'
K
DENTIST
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gillis.
The
following
ladies
were
in
charge
at
the
tea:
Home
cooking
Mrs.
Wilfried
Gratton
and
Mrs.
J.
Arthur
Smith.
Tea
room
Mrs.
B.
Curtin
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Kinkade,
pouring,!
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Brady,
Mrs.
J.
Lome
McLaren,
Mrs.
William
Bras.
Mrs.
Sidney
Batcher
and
Mrs.
Louis
Amadio,
serving.
.':t.hier
Mrs.
George
Holmes.
During
the
afternoon
Miss
Uuch
Hilchey
sang
vocal
solos,
hi
comp.tnied
by
Mrs.
II.
C.
Fraser.
Miss
Krmy
Zarelli
and
Miss
Mary
O'Brien
grave
piano
selections.
Cards
and
dancing
were
enjoyed
i.t
the
social
in
the
evening.
fish
were
not
coming
into;
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
Inlet
any
more
so
'he
boats
Bridge
Men's
first,
Pat
Voyer;
hnd
to
go
outside
for
th
m
in
the
men'.
consolation,
Harold
Pon-rough
waters
of
the
PaHiic.
juer;
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
G.
E.
Gu-The
fo-ocetw
Mick;
ladies'
consolation,
Mrs.
A.
Arriving
tit
the
plan'
:-e
fih!At'"
wre
put
into
storage
M.-'s
an-
fed
into
a
cooker,
the
co
ij.ig
laming
about
20
minutes.
F-
im
ihere
they
went
to
the
pres
v.
'n,
re
the
juice
was
pressed
out,
this
lieiny
chiefly
water
and
oiir
The
rr.enl
was
pot
t'irou?h
a
Arye-
from
150
to
100
fet
long
and
tl
i
-
station
was
parti
ularlv
intonated
in
the
drying
process
and
it
w
thought
some
imp
'ovementji
cojisi
1
be
mnde
Whist
Men's
first,
Mrs.
L
Lrsen;
men's
second.
Mite
N.
UeMarco:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
D.
I)
McDonald;
ladies'
consolation.
Mrs.
E.
E.
Yager.
The
attendance
priie
was
won
by
Mrs.
Norton
and
Mr.
J.
C.
Brndy
was
the
winner
of
a
tray
cloth,
holding
ticket
S.
Music
was
supplied
for
the
.rcinjr
by
Al.
Smail's
orchestra,
J
!'-e-
r.'e
its
were
served
in
hr
ti.e
direction
rail.
FIRST
PROSECUTIONS
UNDER
NEW
CITY
BYUW
rivr
IVr
nns
Jo
Go
With
Warning
VnrHng
One
Man
Flaeti
$5
Under
M.V.A.
First
prosecutions
under
the
recently
reacted
city
parking
by
law
were
made
in
city
police
court
this
morning
before
Magia
Tia
McClymont.
and.
it
being
the
first
appearance
of
all
those
wbo
ware
charged,
Homer
Clay,
Frrnk
Da
vies.
Walter
Longwill,
Carl
Halveraon
and
Fred
Catser-
trig.
A
second
charge
against
Clay
allowing
the
motor
of
his
car
to
run
while
the
machine
was
unattended,
which
ia
in
contravention
of
the
Motor
Vehicle
iAct,
resulted
in
a
fine
of
$5.
16Jc
and
aJ'an
Price
Was
and
8c
ll.Sc
rrv
iMtuttutv.
Mr.
McOfeaBaO
i.
halibut
was
sold
three
American
pcrtwi
mueh
r-
thtuiwri,
iiioMt
among
vessels
disposing
of
58,600
lbo
the
chtMrsn
raid
ear
te
.
Wit
by!
at
15.9c
and
Tc
and
16.3c
and
7c
nether
year
zArjsy
man
wrimh
to
while
two
Canadian
boats
n-
Wlfi1
14'8C
and
H,t.
snmn
1!
tbpert
of
the
teerat
r.tal.
aHint
ana
rsportte
ht
i.lf-f
American
eanws
tar
xry
ruri
eat
batag
owrted
on
HALIUUi
PRICES
RE
LOrVER
AT
EXCHANGE
Hii-h
American
Rid
of
Day
Was
7c
While
Top
Can-
There
wi
a
drop
in
prices
at
Oft
Vlcili
ri!vnhnntTA
fViia
rnnrnin?
KiMAr.A
tS.9e
and
7c.
!ms
S,5O0
pounds,
Canadian
?i.
h
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.9c
wI
Tc.
.
Canadian
Cape
Benle,
29,0(K)
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
14c
Mrf
6c.
Pr;
eri
y
A.,
15,000
pounds,
Kir
.,1
Fish
Co.,
14.8c
and
8c.
L.TO
MEMBER
OF
PAiJJAMEHT
IS
NOW
I
N
ENGLISH
BARONET
Iji
n
H
Al.T,.
England,
Sept.
21.
.iltl
Mosley,
54,
died
today,
h
!
'o
the
baronetcy
is
..(!
fin
a
Id
Mosley,
Labor
M.
i
ehwiik
who
married
;
,
I
:
('iirziui.
second
h'-r
if
the
late
Marquis
Cu
r.on.
MALKIA&BES
isnetterihan
ordinary
brands
y
against
the
present
system
of
scohol
text
books
first,
on
the
grounds
that
the
use
of
some
of
them
are
too
frequently
changed,
and
second,
because
of
the
ex
cetsive
cost
of
same.
The
feeling
was
expressed
that
the
books
Mr
I.
V
B..
LABOR
COUNCIL
ON
TEXT
BOOKS
Urges
that
Government
Print
Them
or
Supply
Them
at
Cost
to
Pupils
Number
of
Matters
Before
Meet
Ing
Last
Night.
S.
D.
Mac-Ir.nald
in
Chair.
At
last
night's
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
a
strong
resolu
tion
was
passed
protestf
ng
i
ter.
should
at
least
be
printed
by
tht
Calgary
today,
provincial
-printing
department
and
the
suggestion
was
nlso
made
McCnrmick
was
master
of
;as
an
alternative,
mat
tne
dooks
mo.!H."
and
Miss
E.
Roberge.b
purchased
by
the
schools
and
ided
at
the
door.
Refresh-j
80,(1
to
the
PUP
at
cost
The
at
midnight
resolution
or
the
local
council
of
Mrs.
Car-
P1
be
submitted
to
other
Trades
&
Labor
councils
in
the
province
as
well
as
Parent-Teachers'
As
sociations
with
a
view
to
receiving
their
endorsation.
Under
present
conditions,
it
was
said.
some
workers
from
taking
higher
education.
A
report
was
received
from
the
Labor
Day
celebration
committee
on
the
recent
celebration
which
was
one
of
the
most
successful,
from
every
standpoint,
the
council
ever
held.
A
neat
balance
has
been
left
over
for
the
treasury.
The
council
decided
to
purchase
twenty-five
copies,
for
distribution
among
delegates,
of
a
pamphlet
entitled
"Family
Allow
ances,
a
treatise
on
economic
matters,
by
Leon
Lebel,
F.J.
A
communication
was
received
from
J.
D.
McNiven,
deputy
min
ister
of
labor,
in
answer
to
a
complaint
that
had
been
made
the
matter
of
conditions
at
the
Premier
Mine.
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
delegates
at
the
meeting
which
was
presided
over
by
S.
D.
Mac-donald,
the
president
Meeting
went
on
record
protesting
the
holding
of
positions
by
married
women
when
single
women
are
looking
for
employ
ment
SUCCESSFUL
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
BY
ORANGE
LODGES
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
As
sociation
and
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
-it.i
isma
..
nu
'
onened
their
social
season
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall
with
;
a
very
successful
whist
drive
and
dance
which
was
largely
attended.
There
were
twenty-two
tables
of
whist
and
prize-winners
were
as
follows:
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
Wright
Davies;
ladies'
second,
Miss
Doris
Webster;
men's
first,
W.
F.
Cameron;
men's
second,
Fred
Boulter.
The
$5
gold
piece
offered
for
the
lucky
admission
ticked
was
not
claimed,
the
winning
number
befngVSTG,
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed,
music
being
by
Dave
Eastman's
orchestra
with
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
at
the
piano.
Vic
Houston
was
master
of
ceremonies
for'
cards
and
J.
A.
Teng,
for
the
dance.
II.
Mnhaffey
presided
at
the
door
and
the
committee
in
charge
con
sisted
of
Mrs.
John
Murray,
con
vener,
Mrs.
Mahaffey,
Mrs.
R.
Anderson,
and
Mrs.
C.
Tntft
Strttt,
Vinouvr,
Siy
"I
hy
been
In
Vineouver
twenty-nine
yir
and
h
tried
til
it.
Bk
Powderi
ind
h
found
nan
to
cumurt
for
QUALITY
tJ
PURITY
WITH
IIALKIN'S
BEST
BAKING
POWUtK."
(Original
letter
on
file)
4ik
1
PAGE
F1VB
v.
VptefnU8rT!I,
1M8.
TIIK
DAILY
NEWS
CHOCO
Try
MOTORING
at
once
Hain
or
Milk,
you'll
like
it.
ROWNTREE&
LATE
.
Ham
or
Milk
Chocolate
ivilh
Almonds
and
Raisins
AS
AM
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
TELLS
ABOUT
THE
PILCHARD
Industry
Flourishing
on
Weal
Coast
of
Vancouver
Inland
Sayi'm
II.
Fi
inn
I),
ft
Fjrtti,
'head
of
the
ioca!
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
who
recently
returned
from
the
TEA
AND
SOCIAL
ARE
SUCCESSFUL
Catholic
Women
Entertained
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
Last
Evening
Under
Mrs.
Res-ner'B
Convenershlp
The
Catholic
Women's
League
held
a
successful
tea
and
sale
WILL
FIGHT
EXTRADITION
So
Says
Lawyer
Defending
Young
Northcott
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21.
That
Gordon
Stuart
Northcott
had
declared
the
charges
of
murder
to
be
all
lies
and
would
fight
extradition
to
4he
bitter
end
and
had
retained
him
as
counsel,
was
the
announcement
made
today
by
Frank
Lyons,
Vancouver
barris-
Lyons
said
that
Noithcott
had
told
him
"The
first
of
these
lies
will
be
exploded
when
Winnifred
is
produced
today."
Winnifred
was
taken
to
mean
Mrs.
Winnifred
Clark,
sister
of
Northcott,
who
was
located
in
SEARCHING
FOR
GODFREY
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21.
Possibility
of
other
planes
being
sent
for
the-Godfrey
party
missing
in
the
Peace
River
country
since
Sunday
the
high
cost
of
text
books
prac-
J
indicated
by
officials
of
the
de-
ticaily
prevented
the
children
of
bailment
of
National
Defense.
Capt
T.
Mercer
of
the
R.C.A.F.
has
been
despatched
from
the
Ladder
Lake
air
base
in
Northern
Saskatchewan
via
Fort
McMur-ray
and
Chippevyan
to
follow
the
scheduled
route
of
Godfrey's
plane.
A
motorboat
may
be
sent
along
the
Peace
River
to
search
the
inlets.
Increasing
anxiety
i.s
1
being
felt
by
the
department
Ling
the
Tailor
Phone
619
Clothes
Cleaning
Price
List
like
this
is
worth
keeping
in
mind!
Ladies'
or
Gentlemen'
Suits
'steam
pressed
75f
Overcoat
7ftt
Trousers
il&t
Skirts
85
Boya'
Suito
50f
SUITS,
Dry
Cleaned
and
steam
pressed.
ijtt.UO
Overcoats
$!.0
T
routers
73
e
Skirts
7.V
Boys
Suits
$1.00
Also
Ladies"
Fancy
work
al
reasonable
rates-
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
Our
Special
Low
Price
on
New
Suifs
Made-to-measure
Continues
still
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phope
riS
Cartage,
Warehousing,
uid
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service,
j
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Platm
md
Furniture
Moving.