Thursday,
SeptemerJJ.JS
Tffc
DAILY
NEWS'
PACE
FIVE
BARRICADE
TO
keep
a
bottle
of
BETAKENOUT
City
Meat
Market
(SELV1G
BROS.)
Jrd
Avenue
1
honc
7Cj
MEAT.
FISH.
VEGETABLES
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
"NORWEGIAN
PRODUCE"
at
low
prices,
and
Immediate
delivery
Observe)
All
articles
are
of
superior
quality
and
absolutely
fresh.
.
T
.
HEALTH
FOLLOWS
tmoptAniccocn
MtllUMON
SMIM.
vu
in
DKiiuiAi
tntrouowiNtmuxji
n
t
v
7
"
r-HUIT
&UVIS
IUN0I
V
IIOMMK
Vitwlll
GVRIL
in
the
house
it
is
so
useful
when
nourishment
is
needed
in
a
hurry
85
Arcadian
Hose
A
New
Shipment
just
Arrived
of
this
Popular
Hose
Made
expresHly
for
ourselves,
every
pair
guaranteed.
Made
from
the
finest
pure
thread
silk,
reinforced
art
silk,
m":k
lu.shioned
double
soles,
toes
and
heels.
Seamless,
size
8
o
Ia
hades
of
Mush,
Oak
Buff,
Sand,
Grain,
French
Nude,
;-i'vpr,
Pearl
Champagne,
Black,
Woodland
Rose.
Q5C
I
'
!
1
1
r
Fraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Go.
L;mited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(i.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineer,
Machinists.
Boilermakers,
Blacksmith.
Pittirro
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
8S
"CATERPILLARS
Tractors
KIGGEIl
THAN
THE
WEATHER!
A
Size
for
Every
Use
A
Hundred
Uses
for
Every
Size
2
TON,
TWENTY,
THIRTY,
SIXTY
BETTER
QUICKER
CHEAPER
Literature
and
Prlees
on
Request
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LIMITED
Northern
rarlMc
might
Building
J
10
Nlatlon
Mrrrt
VANCOUVKIt.
II.
C.
nrunrli
Offlre:
lllirwm
lllwk
m;ion,
n.e.
GIVE
THE
LAD
A
CHANCE
Does
your
boy's
work
at
school
compare
favorably
with
his
classmates?
Can
he
learn
7
Many
backward
children
owe
their
success
to
Chiropractic.
Call
or
write
for
pamphlet.
W.
C.
ASPINALL
Chiropractor
Green
2tl
Phones
Black
283
C
nnd
7
Exchange
Block
Open
Evenings
CITY
COINCII.
MtKES
Jt.MM
AUV
oimcit
in
m
vttkii
,or
htki'c-
..
Tl
ItE
l'KT
NKW
TIIBATItB
In
response
to
representations
made
by
O.
H.
Munro.
Joe
Brown
and
Steve
King,
a
delegation
representing
business
men
In
the
neighborhood
who
claim
that
their
trade
has
been
adversely
affected
by
the
structure,
the
city
council
Tuesday
night,
on
motion
of
Alderman
Prudhomxne,
seconded
by
Aid.
Unzey.
gave
summary
notice
that
the
barricade
Jutting
Into
the
street
from
the
new
theatre
construction
en
Third
Avenue
must
be
removed
before
the
end
of
this
week.
If
the
contractors
so
desire,
they
will
be
allowed
the
use
of
half
the
sidewalk
for
a
time,
the
council
ruled.
Mr.
Munro
stated
that
efforts
had
been
made
to
barn
the
barricade
removed
but
nobody
seemed
to
be
responsible
lor
it.
Meantime,
only
an
unsightly
pile
of
rubbish
lay
behind
the
structure
which
could
easily
have
been
removed
four
or
five
weeks
ago.
Mr.
Brown
and
Mr.
King
spoke
along
similar
lines.
Aid.
Ccllart
urged
that
the
council
hould
go
carefully
in
the
matter.
The
builders,
he
believed
bad
certain
rights
along
this
line.
Aid.
Prudbomme.
Aid.
Dlbb,
Aid.
Tinker,
Aid.
Budderham.
Aid.
Brown
and
Aid.
Uoeey
spoke
on
various
aspects
of
th
case,
each
feeling
that
the
barricade
should
be
taken
away.
Aid.
Oollart
moved
an
amendment
that
the
matter
be
referred
to
the
Beard
of
Works
for
Investigation,
there
being
no
seconder.
The
motion
of
Aid.
Prudhomme
and
Aid.
Unzey
then
1
assed.
CLEARING
OF
ROCK
FROM
FIRST
AVENUE
LOTS
IS
REQUESTED
A
communication
signed
by
the
Sun
Life
Insurance
Co..
J.
C.
McLennan.
Flora
Oollart,
W
J.
Alder
and
Terminal
Investment
Syndicate
offering
the
usn
of
WO
for
the
removal
of
the
reck
Muff
on
First
Avenue
on
lots
7-19.
block
II.
section
1.
was
read
at
Tueaday
night's
eouactl
meeting
and
referred
to
the
Board
of
Works
for
report.
The
rock
crushed
for
the
past
few
months
has
been
la
operation
on
the
Poatulo
tots
artjntnsng
and.
it
was
pointed
out
by
Aid.
Oollart,
the
doing
of
the
work
Nquesftest
would
be
but
a
continuation
of
that
operation
with
moving
of
the
equipment
unnecessary.
The
clearing
out
of
this
raek.
Aid.
Oollart
felt,
would
sto
much
toward
Improving
the
appearance
of
that
part
of
the
dry.
Aid.
Brown
believed
that
It
had
been
promised
by
last
year's
oouneil
,
that.
whan
the
work
on
the
Poatuto
lets
was
completed,
the
rock
crusher
would
be.
moved
to
Seventh
Avenue
near
Me-
Bride
Street
to
clear
out
a
large
bluff
there
He
suggested
that
the
Board
of
Wbrka
keep
this
in
mind
when
deal
ing
with
the
matter.
REPAIR
OF
SECOND
AVENUE,
WESTVIEW,
URGED
ON
COUNCIL
Aid.
Brown
suggested
at
Tueadty
night's
council
meeting
that
the
Board
of
works
go
Into
the
matter
of
repairing
goad
Avenue
aeroee
the
Westview
Bridge
with
a
view
to
diverting
traffic
from
Atlln
and
Oraham
Avenues.
Some
portions
of
the
roads
In
Westview
were
in
bad
shape.
Aid.
Beown
pointed
out.
and
should
be
given
early
attention.
Aid.
Frudaomme
agreed
with
Aid.
Brown's
suggestion
and
offered
an
other
suggestion
that
a
couple
of
right
mhjht
be
installed
at
the
upper
end
of
Second
Avenue
which
wsi
now
rather
dark.
If
the
road
were
put
in
proper
con
dition.
Aid.
Brown
fatt
that
the
util
ities
committee
mlghtbe
willing
to
deal
faborabiy
with
the
matter
of
additional
lights.
CEMENT
SIDEWALKS
ON
THIRD
AVENUE
rmgmm
Mill
Be
Started
Vh
Tiiroiluy
Aflrr
t'Hlr
Meek
Hj
laws
Bring
Fut
Through
Local
Improvement
construction
bylaws
providing
for
the
completion
of
cement
sidewalk
laying
0V1
Third
Avenue
between
Seventh
and
Second
Streets
and
on
Fulton
Street
from
Third
Avenue
to
the
Olty
Hall
and
Fire
Hall
as
well
as
the
west
side
of
Fourth
Street,
between
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
were
given
Initial
readings
by
the
ty
council
Tuesday
and
will
be-
finally
reconsidered
and
adopt-
IpdiSt
-the
1
regulan
'meeting
tve,
'.weeks
hence,
the
intention
ibetng
to
have
the
work
started
on.
the
Tuesday
after
Fair
week.
JAPANESE
K1I.LKI)
NANAIMO,
Bept.
5.
MaUuyro
KOnoy-
ashl.
a
Japanese
employee
of
the
Btraiu
uimDer
00.,
was
instantly
killed
while
working
on
a
carrier
at
the
null
at
Nanoose
Bay.
when
he
was
struck
by
a
heavy
timber.
m:a
funk
kmikd
CASA
BtANOA,
Morocco,
Sept.
fi.
The
seaplane
Yellow
Canary
landed
hers
a!
4.40
yesterday
afternoon.
1
Just
1
More
Day
i
-
win
1
jjmsan
OF
$200
COMPETITION
AND
BIG
VOTES
CAMPAIGN
NOTES
With
but
one
more
day
in
which
to
turn
in
subseriptlons
and
secure
the
greatest
number
of
votes
for
each
subscription,
interest
in
the
competition
and
enthusiasm
in
the
progress
of
the
candidates
in
the
News
mammoth
$1,000
distribution
is
growing
by
leap
and
bounds.
Each
candidate
in
the
race
realizes
that
the
grand
prizes,
representing
hundreds
of
dollars
in
actual
tush
are
practically
within
their
reach
to
be
claimed
for
their
very
own
or
forfeited
to
more
aggressive
opponents
during
the
next
few
days,
depending
upon
their
final
.supreme
efforts
put
forth
while
the
big
votes
are
allowed.
If
the
candidates
halt
now
for
a
moment
if
they
slack
up
or
let
their
enthusiasm
wane
If
they
overlook
one
opportunity
to
better
their
chances
to
win,
they
are
taking
the
desperate
risk
of
losing
the
big
prizes
already
partially
won
and
which
can
belong
to
them
if
they
hustle
and
produce
big
now.
Right
now,
with
the
campaign
going
into
the
final
lap,
a
word
of
warning
is
not
out
of
place
.
It
is
this:
If
present
leaders
are
figuring
that
tbeir
leads
are
sufficient
to
win,
they
are
due
for
disappointments
when
the
campaign
is
over
and
the
prizes
are
awarded.
With
nuch
a
field
of
energetic
workers
it
is
certain
that
some
of
the
mast
spectacular
work
of
the
campaign
Is
still
to
come.
Whoever
wins
one
of
the
big
prizes
may
do
so
by
a
narrow
margin,
though
the
number
f
winning
votes
will
be
very
large.
AfterFriday
night
the
smallest
schedule
of
the
c&Mpsjg4
effect.
Any
subscription
tttrned'1n
lBrfc
will
produce
less
votes
than
at
any
other
time
in
the
campaign..
Until
9
o'clock
Friday
night
candidates
who
are
successful
is
selling
extension
subscriptions
will
hlp
themselves
to
extension
votes.
After
9
o'clock
Friday
night
there
is
no
extension
subscription
vote
schedule.
The
new
$200
competition
also
ends
at
9
Friday
night.
The
time
ia
so
short
and
so
much
is
at
stake
that
a
ay
candidate
can
well
afford
to
lay
off
work
this
last
day
and
devote
ever'
possible
minule
to
his
or
her
campaign.
The
results
of
the
next
day's
effort
can
compensate
you
fully
for
an
entire
year's
normal
employment.
Here
is
a
proposition
and
objective
worthy
of
the
cooperation
and
joBt
effort
of
the
entire
family.
It
affords
such
an
unusual
opportunity,
that
anyone
competent
to
organize
his
or
her
friends
for
the
last
grand
rally
should
not
be
at
all
backward
in
doing
so.
A
candidate
who
fails
to
do
his
or
her
utmost
during
the
remainder
sf
this
"period"
is
certain
to
bring
dismal
disappointment
upon
himself
or
herself,
as
well
as
upon
their
friends
who
are
almost
as
interested
in
their
success
as
the
candidates
themselves.
A
number
of
workers
in
each
dlstrftt
are
in
line
for
the
two
$100
prises
in,
tfee,
jpew
$200
competition
which
will
be
diglrtbiiteffeS
to
the
candidates
making
the
best
showing
in
subscriptions
for
the
period
which
ends
at
9
o'clock
Friday
night
WIN
THE
PRIZE
OF
YOUR
CHOICE
BY
FRIDAY
NIGHT
THE
COMl'I.ETK
PRIZE
LIST
Pontiac
Six
Sedan,
value
$1,200.00
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
value
$860.00
syoOL.value...
.
$fi0J?rP.Q
roo.00
each.iilutfiiJ.tb
In
addition
to
the
above
prizes
a
special
fund
of
$1,500
ha
been
appropriated
to
be
distributed
to
all
active
non-
'
prize
winners
on
the
basis
of
ten
per
cent
of
all
money
they
turn
in
for
subscriptions,
vajue
$1,500.00
,
Total
Gift
List,
value
$4,!2Cb.OO
TO
READERS
Look
over
the
list
of
entrants.
Settle
on
a
favorit?.
Then
takie
out
a
paid-in-advance
subscription,
giving
the
votes
to
the
candidate
you
wish
to
help.
You
can
pay
the
subscription
direct
to
the
candidate
or
personally
to
the
office,
or
by
mail.
In
the
latter
event
make
sure
you
SPECIFY
to
which
candidate's
credit
you
want
the
votes
on
your
subscription
to
go.
DISTRICT
NO.
1
District
No.
1
includes
only
those
jMitfelpanta
residing
within
the
city
l&nlft
of
Prtatee
Rupert.
One
of
the
prtte
ears
and
as
many
cash
awards
as
there
are
active
participants
wUl
be
awarded
to
sandldMes
living
in
this
district.
The
names
of
those
entered
In
District
No.
I
up
to
the
present
time,
together
with
aU
rotes
east
for
publication
ap
until
yeeterday
noon,
are
at
Mlaws:
Mss
Alice
McCn-a
3.838,750
Mrs.
r.
Wermig
3.823,373
Miss
Laura
Frtzzetl
3319.400.
Mrs.
Wm.
Buteey
3.811,225
A.
Dcrntaota
.
3305,730
Mrs.
A.
Macdonald
3,799,433
Miss
Jean
Bailey
3.794,600
Mrs,
Qt
ONtart
3,78323
Miss
Brmf
Zarettl
3,717.430
MJM
ObfiAie
Morgan
3321,430
Mies
Bona
OUker
3,807,935
Mrs.
J.
M.
Oalllson
3308.830
Mrs.
Hugh
M.
Smith
2.207323
J
She
R.
Stevens
793,875
DISTRICT
NO.
2
District
No.
2
Includes
only
those
participant
residing
outside
the
city
limit
of
the
Ottr
of
Prince
Rupert.
One
of
the
prirje
ears
and
m
many
eah
awards
as
there
are
aetrve
participants
win
be
awarded
to
candidates
living
la
this
district.
The
names
of
those
entered
in
District
No.
2.
up
to
the
present
time,
together
with
all
votes
salt
for
publication
up
untU
veetcrday
noon,
are
as
follows:
O.
Clccone,
Port
Clements
..
4.236.800
A.
E.
"Pete"
Btraie.
Smlthers
4.231.550
Miss
Cherrie
Campbell,
Stewart
4.22725
J.
E.
HlMltch.
Hazdton
4.223.630
Mrs.
deo.
Dover.
Terrace
4.218,773
B.
E.
ByoUson.
Oatand
1319350
No
candidate
will
be
permitted
to
enter
The
Daily
New
office
after
9
o-clock
Friday
night,
September
7,
for
the
purpose
of
turning
In
subscriptions
to
apply
on
the
big
vote
of
the
third
period.
All
candidate
in
the
office
by
that
time,
however,
will
be
waited
on
and
their
snbserlpUeM
will
count
on
4he
present
big
vote
schedule.
ANY
subscription
mailed
in
ANY
poetofftee
ANYWHERE
which
are
postmarked
not
later
than
12
pin.
(tnJd-night
Friday,
September
.7,
will
also
count
on
the
btg
vote
in
effect
until
Friday
night
only,
providing
they
reach
this
office
not
later
than
Saturday
evening.
September
8.
Campaign
beadpsartere.
located
on
the
second
floor
of
The
New
Building,
343
0
WurSirlrnrYsVhr?ir
pjn.)
You
cm
win
bis
by
your
efforti
now.
I'll
(INK
331.
Phone
534
THE
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
Campaign
Department
Open
Dal9a.m.-to
S$m?
"
Phone
534
CAMPAIGN
NOTES
Here's
a
thought
that
some
candidates
eught
to
get:
Other
candidates
are
working
for
themselves
and
their
own
interests,
not
yours.
They
are
going
to
beat
you
if
they
can.
They
are
wracking
very
acute
brains
for
ways
and
means
to
put
them
over
the
top.
On
the
other
hand
you
hrive
done
well.
You
have
already
a
large.
vote
as
the
result
of
effort
put
forth
up
to
now.
You
have
worked
hard.
You
have
really
campaigned.
You
are
entitled
to
everything
you
can
win
because
"to
the
victor
belongs
the
spoils."
The
end
is
in
sight.
You
can
go
ahead
now
and
"dnch"
the
gift
or
gifts
you
have
set
your
heart
on
or
you
can
throw
up
your
hands
fn
surrender
and
make
it
easy
for
some
competitor
to
attain
bis'
or
her
goal
and
beeome
the
proud
champion
of
champions
and
the
winner
of
the
big,
beautiful
luxurious
motor
cars.
After
all
is
said
and
done
it
is
you
and
you
alone
who
attains
success
or
goes
down
in
defeat.
Almost
everything
hinges
upon
your
effort
or
lack
of
effort
between
now
and
9
o'elock
Friday
night.
.
Bear
in
mind
that
the
new
$200
Competition
ends
and
that
the
third
period
vote
schedule
and
the
second
payment
vote
schedule
go
out
of
effect
promptly
at
9
o'clock
Friday
night.
This
much
is
certain,
whoever
wins
any
one
of
these
prizes
will
probably
do
so
by
a
very
narrow
margin.
The
winning
scores
,
will
doubtless
be
large.
If
the
present
leaders
are
figuring
that
their
leads
are
ample
they
are
due
to
disappointment
when
the
winners
are
announced.
With
such
a
field
of
energetic
workers,
it
is
certain
that
some
of
the
most
spectacular
work
of
the
campaign
is
yet
to
come.
The
"Never
Say
Die"
spirit
was
never
mere
in
evidence
at
any
other
time
than
it
ia
right
how,
a
-
-
While
there
is
only
one
winner
in
each
district
in
the
new
$200
competition,
unless
a
tie
occurs,
the
candidates
who
fall
short
of
winning
the
new
prises
will
profit
by
advancing
their
scores
at
a
time
when
subscriptions
count
more
in
votes
than
they
will
during
the
remainder
of
the
campaign.
The
struggle
for
the
leadership
in
the
$200
competition
and
the
battle
for
places
of
advantage
as
the
Third
Period
draws
to
a
close
is
being
followed
with
keen
interest
by
the
public
and
has
attracted
friends
of
candidates
to
partisan
activities.
With
the
two
big
ears
to
be
awarded
one
week
from
Friday
and
workers
so
closely
grouped
that
any
of
them
may
win,
the
"boosting"
is
taking
more
substantial
form.
Instead
of
cheers,
encouragement
and
promises,
friends
are
hustling
subscriptions
for
favor
ites.
One
candidate
who
said
she
had
obtained
a
subscription
from
nearly
every
resident
ia
the
section
in
which
she
has
been
doing
most
of
her
work
this
morning,
started
out
to
make
the
rounds
over
again
for
the
purpose
of
making
extensions
and
adding
a
few
new
ones
to
her
credit
Others,
with
a
keen
eye
on
the
cash
prise
points
applying
on
the
special
offer,
were
obtaining
lists
of
pros
-peeUnd
were
leoking
them
.up.
Several
ideas
are
being
followed,
all
of
which
indicates
that
candidates
are
using
their
beads
in
this
crucial
period
of
the
campaign.
HOW
SUBSCRIPTIONS
COUNT
IN
POINTS
From
Saturday,
Sept.
1,
up
to
and
Including
Friday,
Sept
7,
the
following
number
of
points
will
be
issued
oa
1
year
.
.
2
years
.
,
3
years
t
,
4
years
.
6
years
.
,
6
years
.
,
.
G
points
,
12
points
18
points
.24
points
.
30
points
,
3G
points
The
above
schedule
shows
"HOW
SUB-
IPTIONS
COUNT
IN
POINTS'!
-V
invthe'
"ne.Vcampaign
for
the
$800
COMPETITION
NeW,
arrearage,
renewal
or
second
payment
subscriptions
each
count
the
same
number
of
points
in
the
new
campaign
known
as
the
$200
COMPETITION
EACH
candidate
in
the
$4,000
Prize
Campaign
now
has
the
opportunity
of
entering
the
$200
COMPETITION,
and
any
subscriptions
they
secure
and
turn
in
now
will
count
votes
in
the
$4,000
prize
campaign
and
points
in
the
$200
Competition.
V
11
m