F
!..v,
September
7,
1928
Important
"these
hot
days
!
BISHOP
TELLS
Hk
IV
ST.
-'
k.'
a
k-K
"T
T
OF
THE
YUKON
illlXTOKY
AM
INCIDENTS
OF
NOKTII-
Playing
children
and
working
grown-ups
require
this
light
but
nourishing
food
!
Delicious
"with
fruit
Easy
to
digest
TRISCUIT
-
A
Wafer
that's
good
for
everybody
VISITORS
WELCOME.
TO
ALL
FACTORIES
Arcadian
Hose
A
New
Shipment
just
Armed
of
this
Popular
Hose
Made
expressly
for
ourselves,
every
pair
guaranteed.
Mad-.-
from
the
finest
pure
thread
.silk,
reinforced
art
silk,
M
k
Cushioned
double
soles,
toes
and
heels.
Seamless,
siie
8'i
.
in.
Id
shades
of
Blush,
Oak
Buff,
Sand,
Grain,
French
Nude,
ilwT,
i'earl
Champagne,
Black,
Woodland
Rose.
QC
Pi
i
r
Fraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
(i.T.l.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Knujnerr,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
niackxmithii.
I'Httern
makers.
Founders,
Woodworker's
llic
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Oar
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MAIilNE
AND'
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
S85
City
Meat
Market
(SELV1G
nitos.)
JrJ
Aenue
Phone
765
MEAT-
FISH,
VEGETABLES
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
"NORWEGIAN
PRODUCE"
at
low
prices,
and
Immediate
delivery
Obsene!
All
articles
arc
of
superior
quality
and
absolutely
fresh.
HEALTH
FOLLOWS
OWfltCTKCWMCrt
mam
on
sim
rvrjiNsunjOf
mroiiowiiMMtiuat
J-JVITtMAtH
WPIUKSIAJ
I0U
morl
T
v
fi
.
r
x
3rd
Ate.
East.
w
GIVE
THE
LAD
A
CHANCE
Does
your
boy's
work
at
school
compare
favorably
with
his
classmates?
Can
he
learn?
Many
backward
children
owe
their
success
to
Chiropractic.
Call
or
write
for
pamphlet.
W.C.ASPINALL
Chiropractor
fireen
211
Phones
Hlack
283
6
and
7
Exchange
Block.
Open
Evenings
EVERY
POLICY
with
The
Sun
Liff
Assurance
Co.
of
Canada
Gives
you
PROTECTION
AND
INVESTMENT
Assurance
in
for
$1,500,000,000
Assets
;
400,000,000
For
particulars,
call
C45
or
180
S.
J.
JAROUR,
Northern
15.
C.
Representative
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
Phone
83
Dominion
Koyal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Hate
Hcpairs
USED
CARS
We
have
Beveral
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Terms
if
desired.
KIZN
TKIUMTOKY
Sl'IUKCT
OF
ADIIIIF.SS
A
tribute
to
the
pioneer
of
the'
Ytiltrn
wu
p1d
by
3t-op
Stringer
In
hii
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
their
n-kiv
luncheon
yet'jrday
afternow
at
the
Ccmmtdore
Cafe.
In
clear
ami
concise
language
the
church
mlMlonary
and
dignitary
told
of
tbe
early
history
(
the
Yukon
tvld
r.jld
with
anecdote
:!lu
rating
It.
which
proved
Intensely
I
i
t;.
-moving.
'
K;
history
of
the
Canadian
Yukon
c
ntirsrerd
with
the
Russian
traders!
.via
first
visited
the
country
Then
Hudson
Bay
fur
trader,
establishing
;
1F4.7
ard
1848
trading
poets
at
Fort
'
ik?n
and
Port
Selkirk.
The
latter
v..
is
wiped
out
by
the
Chlkat
Indlegn
hi
lacked
It
aad
would
have
killed
"iptll.
the
head
of
the
pott
only
the
stive's
rifle
would
not
go
off.
.
Tte
Kicndlk
waa
named
from
the
word
trohundlke.
the
stone
hammer
rted
by
the
native
In
driving
(take!
for
their
fish
trip
at
tbe
mouth
of
be
Klandik
:;i7er.
Bishop
StrlngM
t
Id
of
the
work
of
Archdeacon
Mae--'maid,
wfo
was
the
first
to
find
gold
:n
the
region
and
who
labored
there
'or
fifty
year
translating
the
Bible
rid
other
books
Into
the
native
language.
The
actual
gold
rush
followed
the
finding
of
nugget
on
SUtorasto
Ores
by
Skookum
Jur.
an
Indian
prospector,
although
a
great
many
others
claimed
to
hare
been
the
first
to
make
tbe
discovery.
Tbe
Cannacks
were
among
the'
early
gold
diggers.
Then
came
thousands
of
gold
seekers
mesjr
of
whom
went
home
broken
and
die
eppejnted.
Of
the
hundred
million
deflsr
Uken
from
tbe
territory
In
seven
year
end
other
millions
sines
not
a
doUtfi
was
left
of
lasting
benefit
to
the
territory
except
a
ram
of
tW.000
yt.l
aside
by
Bkookum
Jttn
from
hi
stake'
to
be
devoted
to
the
atek
and
poor.
ct
the
Yukon
in
perpetuity.
No
coun-,
try
bad
ev-r
been
robbed
of
it
wealth'
a
had
that
one.
declared
the
speaker.
the
bkat-rp
spoke
of
the
character
lstics
of
the
trill
blasers
of
the
eexlrj
days,
their
endurance,
courage
and
above
ail
their
innate
kindliness
Tbe
spirit
was
common
to
everyone.
He,
told
the
story
of
one
man
who
Mm
into
a
salne
and
was
kitted.
In
hit'
belongings
was
tiny
sock,
that
of
his
UtUe
child
an
England.
The
mia
ers
filled
tbe
sock
with
gold
nugget
nd
sent
It
to
tbe
mogoer.
Only
recently
a
little
bUnd
toy
hadJ
been
sent
out
for
treatment
to
Van
'-v-cr.
the
people
raising
1800
fa
the
purpose.
The
pioneer
people
were
always
hopeful
and
kindly.
All
credit
to
tbe
pioneer
who
endured
so
muoh.
all
endeavoring
to
do
their
duty,
declared
Blahop
Stringer
In
concluaion.
DEFENCE
MADE
OF
AL.
SMITH
DALLAS.
Texas.
Sept
0
After
deliv
ering
a
prepared
address
on
tbe
Demo
cratic
party'
position
toward
labor
l
Dallas
Senator
Robinson
dosed
with
a
brief
review
of
Governor
Al.
Smlfh'lj
record
In
New
York
state.
He
ha
not
been
a
Catholic
governor.
Be
ha
not
been
a
Baptist
governor.
njr
a
Democratic
governor,
but,
thank
aoCf
be
has
been
an
American
govemorf
the
view
president!
nominee
declares!
Robinson
said
that
the
statement
baa
'
been
made
that
Smith
la
a
drunxirdJ
The
speaker
paused
a
moment,
tbonl
thouted.
There's
not
one
word
of.,
truth
In
It."
!
Robinson
said
that
there
was
a
reV
report
abroad
that
it
Smith
were
eeot-
ed
he
would
conduct
a
govemmettsi
of
"priest
rule"
and
that
it
weW.1
be
a
aoverrrment
ot
priest,
by
pries:
and
tor
priest."
Answering
this,
the
speaker
declared
the
governor
had
nine
Protestants.
two
CatlMllos
and
one
Jew
on
hi
advisory
council.
GOOD
RESPONSE
TO"
DAILY
NEWS
APPEAL
FAMILY
IN
NEED
The
8aivaon
Army
had
good
re
sponse
to
an
appeal
made
through
the
Dally
News
recently
asking
for
clothes
for
a
number
of
children.
The
garments
have
been
forwarded
and
doubt
less
the
family
was
made
happy
by
re'
celvlng
this
much-needed
aid.
The
officers
of
'.he
army
state
they
have
frequent
request
for
clothing
for.
men,
women
and
ehUdren.
V.WCOl'VF.K
MAN
IMF.S
VANCOtrvBR,
Sept.
6.
Archibald
da
Long,
91
year
of
age,
well
known
la
i
Insurance
circles
and
a
past
president
of
the
Vancouver
Rotary
Club,
died"
,
yesterday.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
,
tf
Mt
Fit!
HAY,
MKPT.
7
High
7.2t
m.
1S.8
ft.
.
n
.
.
.mm.
Low
08
J
ajn.
8.8
"
iM.o
p.m.
Advtrtltt
In
tht
Dally
Newt.
It
pays
I
n
sn
m
sstaairagsagj
1
o
Is
Probably
the
Most
Important
Hour
of
Entire
Caimpatgn
The
closeness
of
the
race;
the
intense
interest
days;
the
value
of
the
big
prizes
at
stake,
all
tend
September
7),
is
probably
the
most
important
hour
in
the
big
prizes.
9
o'clock
tonight
marks
the
last
time
candidat
scriptions;
the
last
time
in
which
they
will
receive
ex
they
wHl
receive
extension
votes,
and
the
last
hour
points
on
the
new
S200
competition,
as
well
as
coun
originally
announced.
DISTRICT
NO.
1
District
No.
1
includes
only
those
participants
residing
within
the
city
limits
of
Prince
Rupert.
One
of
the
price
cars
and
as
many
cash
awards
as
there
are
clv4
participant
will
be
awarded
to
candidates
living
In
this
district.
The
names
of
those
entered
in
District
Ne.
1
up
to
the
present
time,
to-get.-
witk
all
votes
cst
for
publication
up
until
yesterday
noon,
are
at
follows:
Miss
Ermy
ZarsUl
3369.709
Unt.
Wm.
Buasey
3886.30
A.
Doattnato
IMMM
Miss
Connie
Morgan
S46,77(
Miss
Bona
OUhsr
3.646.40
Miss
Alios
MoCMs
9M2JUO
f
Mrs.
CI.
Oollset
SMTtOM
Mrs.
F.
vm$m
SAS
1.740
Mis
Jean
Sadwy
tJtaM
Miss
Laura
Msasll
3
338.
7
W
Mm.
A.
Haoaosiald
1.7M.4U
Mr.
J.
M.
OoBlton
Mrs.
Hugh
M.
Smith
2J10M6
John
R.
Stevens
901
DISTRICT
NO.
2
District
No.
3
Utorodes
only
those
sh
tiotpaau
residing
outside
the
city
limits
of
tbe
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Oh
of
the
prize
cart
and
as
many
oath
awards
as
there
are
active
partietpaata
will
be
swarded
to
candidates
ltviag
In
this
district.
The
names
of
those
entered
in
Dlstriet
No.
3.
up
to
the
present
time,
together
with
all
rotes
east
for
publication
up
until
yesterday
noon,
are
as
follows:
J.
E.
HUdttch.
Haattton
4JMTJM
Miss
Oharrte
Camptll.
gKewart
4
.31.
en
Mr.
Oeo.
Dover.
Terr
ass
....
448,440
a.
Oteeone.
Port
C3stnot
4JH8j8Sf
A.
E.
"Fe"
Btrnla.
dmitlksr
..
4ja.7gA
B.
E.
BylogMBS,
Ostafet
lJW.178
spurred
on
by
iiwiwItSg
that
the
third
sorted
of
the
Qlft
(DistrlbuUoo
ends
Friday
night"
and
that
their
most
effective
work
east
be
done
before
that
time,
the
leading
uandlaa
lor
toe
major
prises
put
in
a
busy
day
yesterday
sad
wUl
be
still
butler
until
the
closing
hour
of
0
tonight.
To
the
callers
at
eampatgii
bdrur4ere
j
miinUj
and
today
too
insnsgomtiil
mads
It
Plata
tbtt
tbe
reo
jb
Tot
yet
"to."
Nobody.
It
wat
stated,
haa
stoug
credit
to
be
safe
for
one
of
the
major
prtass
without
further
effort.
This
U
so
because
the
race
to
so
close
between
tbe
oeveral
high
contenders
in
each
district
that
effort
or
the
lack
of
M
rtgtst
now
can
mean
the
difference
between
victory
and
defeat.
WHCH
which
ha3
been
increasing
hourly
for
the
past
few
to
point
to
the
fact
that
9
o'clock
tonight
(Friday,
of
the
campaign
for
candidates
wha
want
to
share
es
will
ever
have
for
receiving
Big
votes
on
their
sub-tra
votes
for
new
subscriptions;
the
last
time
in
which
in
which
the
subscriptions
they
turn
in
will
count
ting
the
maximum
number
of
votes
on
the
big
prizes
PRIZE
i0
YOU
WANT?
Complete
Prize
List
Pontiac
Six'
Sedan,
value
$1,200.00
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
value
$860.00
One
Cash
Prize
of
$600.00,
valae
$500.00
Two
Cah
Prizes
of
$100.00
each,
value
$200.00
In
addition
to
the
above
prizes
a
special
fund
of
$1,500
has
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,
value
$l,500.d0i-
Total
Gift
List,
value
$4,260.00
You
can
Win
Your
Choice
by
9
o'clock
Tonight
CAMPAIGN
NOTES
The
attention
of
each
and
every
candidate
la
called
to
rule
17.
that
require
each
candidate
to
turn
la
a
weekly
cash
report
to
recnaia
active
in
She
camrwlgri
sad
participate
la
the
prtae
and
the
eommlealons.
Bear
In
mind
that
you
can
pile
up
the
votes
by
o'clock
tonight.
OBAdttate.
at
the
time
aaa
seae
we
already
apesH.
la
trying
to
IrnAstss
poa
you
the
importance
of
g
tting
every
postfbt
subscription
in
during
the
'
me
of
the
present
big
vote
offer,
ha
not
made
you
see
tbe
ltgtt.
It
would
seem
almost
futlk
to
witto
forttter
ttme
aad
energy
along
this
l.je.
We
are
certain
that
tbe
major-
HOW
THE
PRIZES
WILL
BE
AWARDED
Every
activt
prticipent
in
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
subscription
and
prise
campaign
will
receive
either
a
cash
commission,
a
eash
prize
or
one
of
the
two
excellent
care.
The
person
voiUng
tb
greatest
amount
of
votes
in
the,
campaign,
regardless
of
which
district
he
or
th
may
be
in,
will
receive
the
Grand
Capital
Prise
which
is
a
1928
Model
Pontiac
2-door
Sedan.
Then
the
candidate
who
is
hiirhest
in
the
other
district
will
receive
the
Ford
Tudor
Sedan.
Then
the
candidate
who
has
the
next
highest
number
.of
votes
in
the
campaign
regardless
of
which
dlsttcit
he
or
she
may
be
in
will
rtctlve
the
prize
of
$500
in
cush.
Then
after
the
two
priie
earn
and
the
$600
cah
prise
have
been
awarded,
the
two
persons
in
the
two
respective
districts
with
the
next
highest
number
of
votes
will
each
receive
$100.00
in
cash.
All
other
active
non-prise
winning
candidate
(those
who
do
not
win
one
of
the
above
gifts)
in
each
diatrict,
will
each
receive
a
cash
commission
equal
to
10
per
sent
of
all
money
he
or
she
has
turned
in
for
subscriptions,
according
to
the
rules
of
the
campaign.
This
plan
assures
that
each
district
will
receive
one
of
the
cars;
that
either
district
can
win
the
$500
cash
prise;
that
each
district
will
receive
one
of
the
$100
cash
prizes,
and
that
each
and
every
active
candidate
who
does
not
win
one
df
the
big
prizes
will
be
well
paid
on
a
basis
of
ten
per
cent
for
every
effort
he
or
she
puts
forth
in
the
campaign.
NINE
o'Clock
Tonight
"(Friday,
Sent.
7th),
Marks
the
end
forever
of
The
D
st
Big
Vote
Schedule
Also
The
end
of
Extra
Vote
for
New
Subscriptions;
Also
The
end
of
the
New
$200
Competition;
Also
The
end
of
tbe
Extension
Vote
privilege.
It
ie
now
or
never,
candidates,
if
you
want
to
win
big
lty
of,
the
candidates
appreciate
the
laMrtaaee
of
tbe
present
bag
vote
period
to
tbsae,
and
will
db
their
vary
bast
by
9
o'clock
tonight.
SulMorisdloaM
turned
In
by
t
o'clock
tonight
will
count
from
two
to
five
times
as
many
,
vote
is
they
wgtf
after
tonight.
Too,
tonight
Is
tbe
last
oppostuntty
you
have
of
turning
in
subscriptions
to
aount
OB
the
new
ssoo
eompettttoa.
Seobad
paysaeorts
on
tubacrlptlon
given
earlier
la
tbe
eaoiBjsaga
will
count
for
thousands
of
vote
while
the
third
period
to
In
effect.
Qkfi-dkkste
sad
ttjbsortbsrt
should
keep
la
mind
the
faet
that
second
paymsnts
wtn
NOT
count
for
xtra
votes
after
9
o'clock
tonight
With
the
third
and
last
big
vote
period
offer,
together
wtih
the
new
$200
competition,
coming
to
a
final
end
promptly
at
8
o'clock
tonight
(Friday,
September
7),
it
is
only
natural
to
expect
each
and
every
candidate
to
call
at
campaign
headquarters
between
now
and
9
o'clock
tonight,
to
turn-
in
every
possible
subscription.
The
present
big
vote
offer
and
the
new
$00
competition
will
positively
end
at
9
o'clock
tonight
and
will
never
be
repeated,
extended
or
duplicated
at
any
time
during
the
campaign.
After
9
o'clock
tonight,
the
lowest
vote
offer
of
the
entire
campaign
goes
intb
effect.
No
candidate
will
be
permitted
to
enter
The
Dally
News
office
after
9
o'clock
Friday
night,
September
7,
for
the
purpose
of
turning
in
subscriptions
to
apply
on
the
big
votes
and
point
of
the
third
period.
All
candidates
in
the
office
by
that
time,
however,
will
be
waited
on
and
their,
subscriptions
will
count
'on
the
present
big
vote
and
point
schedules.
ANY
subscriptions
mailed
in
ANY
post
office
ANYWHERE
which
are
post-marked
not
later
than
12
p.m.
'.midnight)
Friday,
September
7,
will
also
count
on
the
big
votes
in
effect
until
Friday
night
only,
providing
they
reach
this
office
not
later
than
Saturday
evening,
September
8.