P
i
i'iiW
IW
hiiwimiih
wesmrnxmrnmumms
nno
Northern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Kupcrt
lias'
three
of
the
sreatest
things
in
the
world
The
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
he
Largest
Fr
sli
Halibut
Market
The
Largest
Undeveloped
Hinterland
The
City
of
Prime
Kupcrt
has
a
payroll
of
considerable
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICKS
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARDS
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
'
PROVINCIAL
OOVHRNMKNT
OFFICES
,
'
COLD
STORAGE
KISII
PACKING
HOUSES
PISH
MARIy'ET
OILERY
AND
FISH
REDUCTION
PLANT
SALMON
AND
IIALIRUT
FISHERMEN
SALMON
CANNERIES
LUMRER
MILLS
MINING
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
The
grain
export
business
of
Prince
Rupert
is
steadily
developing.
Last
year
about
eight
million
bushels
of
grain
was
shipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
and
this
year
promises
to
greatly
exceed
that
inarlc.
The
City
owns
its
Power,
Light,
Water
Supply
and
Telephones.
tJ
The
schools
arc
excellent.
Roads
arc
paved
and
concrete
sidewalks
are
being
laid.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
ONE
OF
THE
COMING
COMMERCIAL
CENTRES
OF
THE
PACIFIC
COAST,
THE
PRO-HAHLE
OUTLET
OF
THE
GREAT
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY,
AND
SURROUNDED
IJY
A
RAPIDLY
DEVELOPING
TERRITORY
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
site
of
a
customs
smelter
which
would
serve
the
mines
or
Portland
Canal,
the
Rulklcy
and
Skecna
alleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
;
is
Prince
Rupert's
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
ARMY
OFFICERS
INSTALLATION
Adjutant
William
Kerr
to
Formally
take
Charge
of
This
District
Next
Sunday.
Col.
Ernest
Sims
of
Winnipeg,
social
secretary
for
the
Salvation
Army
in
Western
Canada,
and
Col.
George
L.
Phillips
of
Vancouver,
retired,
who
are
at
present
in
Ketchikan
conducting
the
annual
Alaska
native
congress,
will
I
ADJUTANT
Vkl.XIAM
KERR
it
arrive
in
the
city
from
the
north
next
Sunday
afternoon
and
that
night
conduct
the
installation
of
Adjutant
William
Kerr
as
officer
in
charge
of
the
newly
created
Prince
Rupert
or
Northern
Brit-irh
Columbia
district.
The
area
which
will
be
included
i
j
,
COL.
GEORE
L.
PHILLIPS
;
...:u:..
i
.
.
l
.
;
m
mini
ii
mis
jinerr
ui
"(lerauonh
R
i
will
be
ail
the
crops
and
outposts
within
Hie
province
of
British
Columbia
now
attached
to
the
Alaska
and
Northern
British
Columbia
division.
The
Prince
Rupert
district
will
Mill
remain
as
an
integral
p.
r:
of
the
Alaska
and
COL.
EK.'w.ST
SIMS
Northern
B.C.
divison
of
which
Staff
Captain
Action
is
divisional
commander.
Assisting
Adjutant
Kerr,
who
opened
Salvation
Army
wk
in
Prince
Rupert
eighteen
years
ago
and
now
comes
from
Calgary,
will
be
Mrs.
Kerr,
formerly
a
nurse
on
the
staff
of
Grace
Hospital,
Winnipeg,
and
Captain
Enn
Andenbn.
CHAMBERLAIN
VISITS
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SEATTLE,
Oct.
29.
-Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
and
party
left
t
h
J
v
mnpninir
w
ihtt
n
i
no
nVlAnk
TiffTtTTTTTI
I
II
Ill
I
i
y
TT1M1BBfT7nTTWfT"T7Trri',,''"'Vi
I
i.,i
r,.
v:,.,.,;
mm
m
ana
urn
u
z
lsk,
t
ti:
w
k
t
v
n.wamm'
i
it
,hvtuLiw
vr.
i
t.au
-a
wt
irnin
it
m
1
1
mm
iinn
'
-
-
i
.
-
,WAS
RESPECTED
BUSINESS
MAN
(continued
from
page
one)
Furniture
Co.
and
in
November
of
the
same
ear
bought
out
Campbell
&
Leak
and
founded
the
Kaien
Hardware,
a
concern
which
has
thrived
under
Mr.
Scott's
management
and
a
few
years
ago
was
taken
charge
of
by
his
son,
Joseph
W.
Scott.
In
1910
Mr.
Scott
sold
the
Prince
Rupert
Furniture
Co.
to
George
D.
Tite.
The
late
Mr.
Scott,
who
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
practically
continuously
for
the
past
twenty
years,
is
survived
by
a
widow
in
Toronto
as
well
as
four
daughters
Mrs.
It.
G.
Bond,
Mrs.
G.
B.
Harlock,
Mrs.
L.
Ramshaw
and
Mrs.
L.
Burke,
all
of
Toronto,
and
two
sons
Joseph
W.
Scott,
Prince
Rupert,
and
Hugh
B.
Scott,
Vancouver.
I.
M.
Scott
of
Toronto
is
a
brother.
The
late
Mr.
Scott
was
a
prominent
Conservative
and
at
all
timeg
took
a
great
interest
not
only
in
the
affairs
qf
that
party
but
in
matters
pertaining
to
the
welfare
and
progress
of
the
city
and
district
as
a
whole.
He
was
a
member
of
the
first
board
of
uirectors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
formerly
took
an
active
part
in
Board
of
Trade
affairs.
A
member
of
the
Masonic
and
Oddfellows'
orders,
he
was
a
Presbyterian
in
religious
denomination.
The
remains
were
forwarded
by
this
morning's
train
to
Weston,
take
place
in
Riverside
Cemetery
Ontario,
where
interment
will
Pallbearers
who
assisted
in
taking
the
remains
to
the
train
were
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick,
G.
W.
Nicker-son,
"Thomas
Trotier,
J.
II.
Thompson,
G.
D.
Tite
and
Alex
f
innie,
all
old
friends
of
deceased.
MANY
VISITORS
ADMIRE
GOLDBLOOM'S
LITTLE
PIG
Goldbloom
had
many
visitors
yesterday
admiring
the
little
pigl
i
,
1
,t
j
ne
was
snowing
in
ms
winuow,
accompanied
by
his
dashund.
he
was
jokingly
accused
of
raising
pigskin
and
dogskin
to
sell
for
fur
under
some
other
name.
Now
Goldbloom
wishes
to
take
this
opportunity
to
teU
his
friends
and
those
who
are
not
his
friends
that
this
is
one
thing
he
does
not
do
and
after
twenty
years
in
business,
he
has
yet
to
have
the
first
complaint
of
this
sort
For
instance,
he
does
not
rename
a
dogskin
coat
worth
$00
and
sell
it
for
mink-marmot
at
$350.
Such
things
have
been
done,
but
in
any
such
case,
the
law
is
on
the
buyers
side,
and
receipt
or
no
receipt,
goods
sold
must
be
as
represented,
no
matter
what
they
are
called.
Dogskin
is
not
mink-marmot
and
f.heepskin
is
not
Persian
Lamb.
The
buyer
of
a
fur
onat.
if
it
is
wrongly
represented,
can
not
only
get
their
,
money
back,
but
sue
successfully
for
J
..mage."
well.
1
Although
no?
lawyer,
Goldbloom
knows
that
much.
Goldbloom
respects
not
only
the
law,
but
his
own
reputation
as
well
and
in
buying
furs
from
Goldbloom,
you
can
absolutely
-'epend
upon
getting
not
only
what
you
pay
for,
but
what
you
think
you
are
getting.
With
a
reputation
of
twenty
years
for
square
dealing,
Goldbloom
may
be
proud
of
being
called
"The
old
reliable"
fur
dealer.
You
can
depend
on
him!
He
has
a
lanre
stock
of
furs
made
up
for
vou
to
choose
from
and
at
prices
!
you
can
afford
to
pay.
advt.
APPEALS
ARE
FILED
AGAINST
CONVICTION
Ole
Skog
Protesting
in
County
f'mirt
Airnln.it
Klnpti
fmnntpfl
!
by
M
asset
t
Justice
of
I
Peace
John
V.
Clyne
has
file
notice
of
appeal
in
County
Court
here
onj
behalf
of
Ole
Skog
against
con-:
vletions
and
fines
imposed
by
H.
W.
Pattinson,
justice
of
the
peace
at
Masset,
on
October
15
for
infractions
of
the
fisheries
regulations.
Skog
was
fiend
$100
on
a
charge
of
refusing
to
show
his
license
and
another
$125
for
alleged
carrying
of
an
extra
net.
Date
the
hearing
of
the
appeals
has
not
yet
been
set.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courttr
or
8.
D.
xotiMon
Co..
Ltd.)
The
fpilowing
quotations
were
bid
and
asked.
Bayvlew,
3,
4.
B.
C.
Silver,
1.25;
1.40.
Big
Missouri,
5G,
57.
Cork
Province,
2S,
26Vi.
Cotton
Belt,
66,
Nil.
Dupwell,
15,
17.
Duthie,
80,
90.
George
Copper,
4.00,
4.25.
Georgia
River,
33,
34.
Glacier,
2,
Nil.
Gladstone.
Nil.
5.
Glasair,
60,
80.
Golconda,
85'2,
86.
Grandview,
56V2,
57.'
Independence,
12,
13.
Indian,
Nil,
5Vj.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
37,
39.
Kootney
Florence,
18,
19.
Kootney
King,
44,
41!
2.
L.
&
L.,
G3..,
94.
Lakeview,
2,
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
25,
26.
Marmot
Metals,
7'
8'.
Marmot
Riv.
Gold,
9,
9'4.
Mohawk,
6,
6s
1.
Morten
Woolscy,
7,4.
7'.
2.
National
Silver,
10'h,
12'2.
Noble
Five,
36,
37.
Pend
Oreille.
12J30,
12.8.
Pioneer,
1.05,
2.00
Porter
Idaho,
60,
65.
Premier,
2.25,
2.27.
Rufus
Argents,
18,
19.
Ruth
Hope,
621!.,
63.
Silver
Crest,
7Vi,
8V4-Silyerado,
65,
68.
Silversmith,
10,
Nil.
Slocan
King,
6Vi,
7.
Slocan
Rambler,
Nil,
19.
Snowflake,
90,
91.
Suniock,
2.40,
2.50.
Terminus,
13
Ms,
17.
Topley
Richfield,
48,
50.
Toric,
Nil,
3.00.
Whitewater,
1.45,
1.50.
Woodbine,
12,
124
Oils
Dalhousie,
1.45,
Nil.
Fabyon,
14,
14
M:.
Home,
2.20,
2.25.
EARLY
OFFICER
OF
SALVATION
ARMY
NOW
IN
CALIFORNIA
Utile
George
Johnstone
Now
Grown
up
and
Engaged
in
Work
in
Honolulu.
Many
local
friends
will
be
interested
to
learn
that
Field
Major
George
S?
Johnstone,
who
opened
Salvation
Army
work
in
Prince
Riioort
eighteen
years
ago
with
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
is
now
located
near
Los
Angeles
where
he
is
in
charge
of
a
large
Army
home.
Field
Major
Johnstone's
son
George,
who
ms
a
small
curly
headed
lad
used
to
beat
the
drum
In
street
services
in
the
early
days,
is
now
a
captain
in
Hono
lulu
and
has
charge
of
a'
large
Army
band
there.
He
is
now
married
and
has
a
child.
ARMISTICE
SERVICE
TERRACE,
Oct.
20.
The
Canadian.
Legion
has
decided
to
hold
the
Armistice
Day
service
in
the
G.
W.
V.
A.
Hall
on
the
Sunday
preceding,
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson,
chaplain
of
the
Legion
FISH
LANDINGS
HEAVIER
TODAY
Halibut
Prices
Also
ropjfed
at
Local
Exchange
Th
Morning
Landings
were
heavier
-.and
prices
lower
for
halibut:at)
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
'morning,
a
total
of
223,300
pounds,
being
sold.
Nine
American!
vetrsels
received
from
12.2c
and'l6e-to
15.4c
and
6c
for
20,300i,poimd,
Sales
were
as
follows
f
-
American
'I
1
Franklin,
38,000
poundSi'
Booth
Fisheries,
lie
and
6c.
r
tWif'
Radio,
38,000
pounds,"'
Rohi-Fish
Co.,
13.2c
and
6e.
k"'
Portlock,
33,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage
Co..
13.6c
and
6c.
Western,
26,000
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
13.7c
and
6c.
Addington,
24,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
13.7c
and
6c.
Irene,
23,000
pounds,
Canadian
FiRh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.9c
and
6c.
Vfola,
8,000
pounds,
Pacific
Fisheries,
15.5c
and
8c.
Lansing.
9.000
pounds,
Booth.
Fisheries,
16.4c
and
8c.
Flattery.
4.000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.2c
and
8c.
Canadian
Tramp,
5,000
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
.Storage
Co.,
14.3c
and
Gc.
Edward
Lipsett
7,500
pounds,
Atlin
Fisheries,
14.3c
and
Gc.
Margalice,
1,000
pounds,
and
Verna,
1,800
pounds,
Booth
Fish-cries,
13.8c
and
6c.
Cape
Swain,
5.000
pounds,
Roy-
ial
Fish
Co.,
14.3c
and
6c.
WILL
PRESENT
POWER
OFFER
Bid
of
Vogelback
Interests
for
Municipal
Franchise
to
Come
Before
City
Council
Tonight
George
S.
Clark
of
Vancouver
and
John
V.
Clyne
of
Prince
Rupert,
counsel
for
the
intending
purchasers,
will
appear
before
the
city
council
at
its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
tonight
to
formally
present
the
bid
of
W.
E.
Vo-gelback
and
associates
of
Chicago
for
the
city's
power
and
light
franchise.
The
matter
has
al-.
ready
been
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
mayor
and
aldermen
in
an
informal
way
and
it
is
expected
there
may
be
considerable
discussion
tonight
though
no
definite
action
is
expected.
In
any
case
any
deal
will
hare
to
go
before
the
ratepayers
of
the
cityyfor
their
'
approval.
.
W.
H.
Shoard,
engineer,'
who
has
been
looking
over
the
ground
on
behalf
of
the
Vogelbaejc
interests,
will
also
be
in
attendance
to
answer
any
technical
questions
which
may
be
asked.
,
,
CURRIE
VERDICT
STpS
TORONTO.
Oct
29.r-Th
ap-
jpeal
of
W.
T.
R.
Preston
and
F.
iW.
Wilson
against
the
verdict
in
(the
Sir
Arthur
Currie
ease
has
I
been
disallowed
and
the
verdict
stands.
The
Prize
Winning
Loaf
in
the
open
Halving
Competition
at
the"
Prince
Kupcrt
Exhibition
was
made
with
Guaranteed
to
please
you
better.
Sold
by
all
good
grocers.
1