Pace
foub
The
Daily
News
PB1NCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBL
Pub'ished
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H..F.
PULLEN"
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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atfATES,
.
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mail
or
larriejrj
yartri(Jafpaid
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:VMhth.
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mall
to
all
part
of
Norths
and
uestrTl
ifrftiah
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
t..
,
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
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Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
Slates,
paid
in
advance
per
year,.
.
.
.
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mail
to
all
otaer
couutriee,
per:
jlf
A
t
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per
insertion
Transient
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per
Inch
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Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
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insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices,
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insertion
per
a
sate
line
Contract
Kates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
EdUor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
86
tfember
of
Audit
limes
u
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Dec
6,
1028
Cold
Weather
Is
Due
55.00
J8.0C
51-00
S6.(N
$75'.
51.4;i
ft
JAPAN
SAYS
"NEVER
AGAIN"
Through
the
courtesy
of
George
G.
Kitigawa
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
visiting
in
Japan,
a
copy
has
been
received
of
the
Osaka
Mainichi,
printed
in
English,
telling
of
the
coronation
of
Emperor
of
Japan.
Enclosed
was
also
a
copy
of
the
same
paper
for
the
following
day
which
happens
to
be
Armistice
Day;
In
itthe
f
ollowing
striking
editorial
article
is
found:
':
"
$
On
the
eleventh
of
November,
1918,
the
world
war
came
to
an
end
through
the
signing
of
the
armistice.
Ever
since
the
summer
of
1914,
nations
had
been
engaged
in
ruinous
warfare
spurred
by
a
temporary
onrush
of
hostile
sentiment.
The
world,
alas,
was
organized
into
a
compact
mechanism
which
could
not
sustain
its
orderly
function
in
the
face
of
serious
disorder
in
its
essential
part.
The
ripple
that
was
created
on
the
calm
surface
of
the
water
expanded
throughout
its
width
and
length
until
the
entire
sea
was
in
turmoil.
Very
few
nations
escaped
being
embroiled
in
the
commotion;
not
a
nation
was
saved
from
receiving
detrimental
effects
.fro,
m
it.
Men
naturally
love
their
own
country.
They
cannot
stand
aloof
and
calmly
gaz&t$m
enemies
devastating
their
beloved
land.
Patriotism
came
to
a
full
sway
and
bloody
actions
were
committed
with
a
clean
conscience,
in
the
name
of
loyalty
to
one's
own
country.
That
mere
patriotism
does
not
justify
violation
of
the
essential
laws
of
humanity
did
not
occur
to
their
minds
in
the
moment
of
emergency
caM.
The
mortal
frailty
of
men
grievously
prevented
them
from
rising
above
momentary
impulses,
and
ask
"Why
the
war?"
Nations
turned
into
veritable
Leviathans
and
men
were
temporarily
converted
into
wild
beasts.
The
precious
civilizations
their
ancestors
created
through
centuries
of
hard
labor
they
ruthlessly
destroyed.
When
men
are
struggling
for
each
others'
lives,
what
crimes,
what
sins
are
too
atrocious
for
them
to
commit?
Four
years
of
relentless
destruction
radically
changed
the
aspect
of
the
world.
Its
most
fertile
sections
were
turned
to
battle
grounds
and
the
shortage
of
food
became
threatening
famine
became
a
matter
of
common
occurrence.
The
factories
and
workshops
that
ought
to
be
making
the
necessaries
of
daily
subsistence
were
given
up
to
the
mad
fabrication
of
the
tools
of
destruction.
In
the
absence
of
the
supply,
men,
women
and
children
had
to
shiver
through
severe
winters
in
rags
and
bare
feet.
The
manpower
which
in
normal
times
would
have
been
mending
streets
and
railways,
tending
to
the
supply
of
communal
indispensaries
and
looking
after
public
health
and
sanitation,
was
snatched
away
to
the
scenes
of
carnage.
Not
only
was
life
deprived
of
comforts,
but
also
robbed
of
the
necessary
safeguard
of
existence.
Plague
raged
and
crimes
became
rampant.
Even
more
disheartening
than
the
material
havoc
was
the
moral
devastation.
Amidst
the
universal
rage
of
hostility
and
vengeance,
tapped
and
whetted
by
parliaments
and
governments,
how
could
men
uphold
loving
sentiment
and
tender
affection
which
they
had
been
taught
to
make
up
the
religious
foundation
of
communal
well-being?
Gor-
dian
Knot
was
cut
loose
anu
we
garD
oi
reiinemeni
was
i
thrown
off.
Decency
and
respectability
were
even
deliber-j
ately
regarded
in
individual
conduct,
and
by
one
mighty
Btroke
society
reverted
to
its
pre-historic
barbarity.
Un-t
trammeled
indulgence
in
instinctive
cravings
became
men's
utmost
preoccupation,
turning
scornful
contempt
towards
marahsm
and
aestheticism.
lne
thoroughness
and
rapidity
with
which
the
civilized
influence,
which
had
ARE
YOU
PREPARED?
We
Are
Prepared:
To
tune
up
ygur
motor
and
overhaul
your
Ignition
TchTrgold
iKUsgejjgSi.ete
V
for
$16,007
m,wm-tW.
i
To
sell
you
chains
and
fit
them
to
your
tire.
To
put
Preatone
Anti-Freeze
or
denatured
alcohol
In
your
rndiatnr.
To
sell
you
Dominion
Royal
Cord
Tires
at
lower
prices
than
ever
before.
,
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
FORI)
DEALERS
Phone
83
THE
DAILY-NEWS
Thursday.
December
been
supposed
to
have
soaked
deeply
into
man's
personality,
was
nullified,
was
distressing.
At
last
humanity
rebelled
against
the
accelerating
savagery.
Among
thinking
classes
of
the
people
throughout
the
world
the
voices
of
protest
arose
against
the
reckless
destruction
of
human
wealths,
material
and
spiritual.
The
force
of
publicopinion
brought
its
pressure
to
bear
uponjlhe
belligere49vernments
and
compelled
Ihem
to
slacken
their
frenzied
'fighting.
An
unexpected
coup
d'etat
conducted
In
the
heart
of
the
Central
Powers
completely
shattered
the
flimsy
hope
of
their
victory
and
abruptly
brought
about
thi
end
of
hostilities.
The
day
on
which
the
armistice
was
formally
signed
was
the
eleventh
of
November,
1918.
It
has
henceforward
become
the
established
usage
of
the
world
to
observe
fye:day
as
the,
anniversary
of
peace.
The
practice
no
dou$$5Sn,,ended
to
afford
the
peoples
time
to
ponder
afresh
upon
the
significance
of
the
world
war.
Public
memory
is
admittedly
short.
Lest
mankind
let
pass
in
oblivion
the
costly
lessons
of
the
historical
calamity,
and
again
be
loitering
on
the
brink
of
a
dangerous
precepice,
the
day
has
been
set
apart
on
which
we
should
re-enforce
our
moral
courage
to
overcome
wars
and
build
up
the
world
of
perfect
peace.
Every
one
of
us,
thank
God,
is
now
busy
with
some
productive
pursuit;
and
yet
none
is
too
busy
to
spend
a
moment
in
calm
meditation
upon
how
best
to
perpetuate
the
blessed
reien
of
peace.
Let
us
at
least
cry
in
unison,
NEVER
AGAIN
!
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Work
on
Silver
Tip
Continuing
This
Winter;
New
Company
far
Stewart
Formed;
Mountain
Roy
to
Resume
in
Spring
Work
at
the
Silver
Tip
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
has
settled
down
for
the
winter
with
the
driving
of
a
tunnel
along
the
hanging
wall
of
one
of
the
quartz
por
phyry
dykes,
a
series
of
which
occur
on
this
property
and
appear
to
"make
ore"
in
the
greenstone
or
tuffs
that
lie
oetween
them.
This
tunnel
was
started
midway
between
two
of
these
dykes,
driven
in
for
about
50
feet
and
then
swung
to
the
left
and
continued
as
a
cross-cut
till
the
dyke
was
encountered
whllja
.toe-
curred
at
78
feet
from
the
&r-
Work
has
been
suspended
fof,
.ai.
11
wag
tnea
swung
to
ine
rojni
tne
winter
on
the
Mountain
Boy.
and
is
now
being
continued
along-
property
in
the
Bear
River
valley
aiue
ine
uyae
on
wmcn
soxae
oi
which
fat
.
Daly
is
manager
ceptionutly
fine
ore
tup
Mf
Advantage
win
be
taken
of
the
found
on
or
along
the
surface.
Tn
snow
crust
in
February
or
March
the
cross-cut
six
feet
Mine
the
to
take
in
suppHea
and
machinery
quartz
porphyry
was
wicpuntetefl
A
pipe
line
from
the
lower
eamj
two
teet
01
sitilied
notarial
'Ma
to
the
workings
bat
been
laid,
a
passed
through.
Sample
of
1Mb
distance
of
1500
feet.
At
thel
.nayed
94.5
ounces
)n
silver
and
lower
camp,
the
compressor
house
0.06
ounces
in
goM,
r
a
tstsl
is
completed.
At
14-Mile
(Amer
value
of
$56.
Raeanf
tfosyji
of
ican
Creek),
a
20
by
40
warehouse
-h.-
face
of
the
drift
showed
VMtats
has
been
constructed,
capable
of
of
$15.
It
is
the
Intention
Ho-
holdinir
10
ton
of
material.
Thfc.
tinue
this
tunnel
several
Wfetmd
will
be
fflled
during
the
wjnten
feet
and
then
capss-cut
.tjarptth
'
'
:
ter,
owing
to
transportation
diM
avfnK
delayed
by
stormy
ficuhues,
It
may
be
necessary
uivfher
in
the
north-
&
p-
R-i
lose
down
work.
Gorge
E.
Wink-
Kleamw
Pri
llary.
.Captf
ej-
is
manaKins
engineer
and
J.
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
at
V
Cleirir
mine
sunerintendent
i4:30
this
morning
from
Alaska
I
and
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
The,
The
Nelley
W
and
May
irrouDs.
1
ve8SeI
w,
ltue
ner
next,
call
onded
during
the
full
by
Jack
her
northbound
a
weeK
from
P.
dersen
and
W.
R.
Harner,
have
Saturday.
been
incorporated
into
the
Black
Hill
Mining
Co.
The
name
was
I
A
letter
has
been
received
from
taken
on
account
of
Pedersen
and
8
gentleman
who
wishes
to
jSljrn
'nrner
having
also
bonded
the;
himself
"Not
a
Sucker"
In
which
Black
Hill
rrour.
from
John!
he
takes
a
fall
oift
of
thc'.Ku
Maahti.
The
Black
Hill
adjoin
Klnx
Klan
which
is
being
organ
the
NeHey
W.
and
the
May
and
ized
here.
No
address
of
the
irri
excellent
showing
of
both
writer
given
although
he
i"gi
high
grade
and
large
bodies
of
his
name.
It
is
doubtful
If
a
good
mMling
ore.
'.Both
Psderson
newsfoaber
should
be
the
medium
and
Harn
airrelliknoy
and
ior
an
(attack
on
organization
successful
locator
am
operators.
becauM
of
its
paatihistory.
Or
Hurner
was
responsible
far
the
ganiserf
of
other
societies
have
original
tocaiivn
ana
inmrpora-
operate
for
private
gain
and
Hon
of
Marmot
Gold.
notoriety.
The
Happy
ExWarrior
Talburt
In
the
Washington
News.
i.
r,
Pr
price
S
ale
FOP
IEWEEiY(0rlE
12
ONLY,
CREPE
DE
CHINE
AND
CREPE
BACKED
SATIN
DRES8E8
Some
worth
$16.00.
Sale
price
fclMTt
50
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
in
eutin,
and
orgettaa.
Every
qne
is
new,
different
and
distinctive.
Sale
price
$..H5
50
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
A
tadiiuting
Kclft-tiuii
of
new
styles,
colors
and
materials.
Dresses
for
every
occasion
and
size
up
to
44.
Sale
price
1
!U,75
fob
ONLY,
PARTY
DRESSES
in
fabric
vogue
of"
the
ustmoa,
the
very
latest
creations.
New
necklines,
new
skirt
effects,
clever
collar
arraBgemanU
and
other
details
that
make
them
so
outstanding.
Sale
prire
$1
ALL
OUR
BEST
DRESSES
Golflex.
Excelsior,
etc.,
offered
at
Special
Sale
SlIM).-
ALL
OUR
OF
POSSUM
TRIMMED
LADIES'
COATS
are
offered
at
this
time
at
real
sale
prices.
Regular
values
up
to
$60.00.
Sale
price
)i0.r0
ALL
OUR
OTHER
FUR-TRIMMED
LADIES'
COATS
are
offered
at
from
91
1.50
UP
SILK
BLOOMERS
AND
VESTS
Made
kf
Majrballfl,
in
all
shades,
colon
and
sizes.
Sale
price,
per
act
$i;
SILK
NIGHTGOWNS
with
lace
or
tailored.
All
aiaes
tad
aksrfes.
Regular
value
up
to
$4.95.
Bale
price
$1.U5
SILK
SHADOWPROOF
SLIPS
All
colors
and
aisea.
Regular
value
4M.
Sale
price
..
..
.$l.i."i
OUR
WHOLE
STOCK
OF
LADIES'
HATS
In
the
latest
models.
Sale
price
S1J)S,
."jS2.1l.",
and
SSI.U3
1
1
a
New
Arrivals
Special
Bargains
-
offered
each
day
at
me
Pre-Holiday
Sale
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
sSaS5:
SALE
IS
NOW
IN
5555
.
PULL
SWING
Holiday
Values
a
FROCKS
FOR
$3.95
Ab
usual,
we
are
first
with
the
latent.
And
thtl
collection
of
wonderful
Drosses
will
more
than
,
i
vouch
for
this
statement.
Fine
fabrics,
glorious
styles,
daring
colors
and
trimmings.
COATS
FROM
$3.95
You'll
appreciate
the
clever
touches
of
finost
fur
'
trimmings
on
these
Oo'ute.".
You
-11
'
appreciate
thcs
lovojy
styles,
the
smart
colors
and
the
fine
workmanship
of
these
high
type
models.
And
tl'iey
arc
to-
V
markably
under-priced.
RICHMOND'S
I
Third
Ave.
LOUVRE
Terms,
Strictly
Cash