THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
livery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
.
Daily
New.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUHSCKIITION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
J5.00
For
lessor
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.60
By
mall
lo
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
bntlsh
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
$7fi0
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
......
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
'.
.25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
7ord
2
Legal
N.uticos.
each
insertion
per
agate
line
.15
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Rates
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
86
'
.Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Oct.
9,
1923
;
WELCOME
EXPLORERS
HOME
The
$toIl-McCracken
exploration
party
is
welcome
back
after
their
summer
of
adventure
and
arduous
exploratory
work.
They
are
being
entertained
jointly
by
the
Board
of
Trade
and
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
a
dinner
arill
undoubtedly
every
person
who
is
entitled
to
attend
will
do
so
if
possible.
When
the
party
went
north
they
were
entertained
here
and
Harold
McCracken
promised
to
stop
off
on
his
return
and
again
meet
the
people.
He
is
carrying
out
his
promise..
Prince
Rupert
people,
give
them
a
hearty
SELLING
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
We
are
glad
to
know
from
the
mayor
that
negotia
tions
are
proceeding
satisfactorily
for
the
sale
of
the
local
hydro-electric
power
plant
to
a
strong
financial
company
and
that
there
is
a
prospect
that
development
work
will
proceed
in
the
near
future
with
some
more
ambitious'power
installation
which
will
adequately
meet
the
needs
of
the
community.
We
suggest,
however,
that
the
city
should
not
sell
for
the
sake
of
getting
rid
of
the
plant
and
franchise
but
should
do
so
only
if
the
deal
is
perfectly
satisfactory.
The
city
will
have
to
give
the
final
decision
by
vote.
If
a
good
deal
is
made
they
will
be
pretty
sure
to
give
their
sanction
to
the
sale
but
there
must
be
a
definite
undertaking
in
regard
to
provigion
of
adequate
power
and
also
as
to
rates.
MAYOR
OPTIMISTIC
'
Mayor
McMordie
is
very
optimistic
as
to
the
futuro
of
the
city.
So
are
most
people
today.
There
is
a
gener
ally
changed
feeling
toward
this
matter.
Those
who
a
few
years
ago
could
see
little
chance
of
permanent
ad
vancement,
today
feel
that
there
is
improvement
coming,
This
improvement
will
be
steady
but
sure,
we
think,
but
of
course
there
may
be
flurry
one
of
these
days,
similar
to
what
other
cities
have
had.
U.S.
ELECTION
NEXT
RIG
EVENT
The
United
States
election
is
the
next
big
event
scheduled
for
this
continent.
Both
sides
are
claiming
victory
and
doubtless
neither
can
claim
the
victory
as
won
just
now.
For
the
first
time
in
years
the
south
as
a
whole
has
become
a
battleground
in
the
presidential
campaign.
The
most
vigorous
effort
since
reconstruction
days
is
being
made
by
Democratic
leaders
to
induce
voters
to
go
to
the
polls
in
November
in
support
of
Governor
Alfred
E.
Smith
for
president
and
Senator
Joseph
T.
Robinson
for
vice-president.
Equal
endeavor
has
been
put
forth
by
those
favoring
the
Republican
nominees.
States
which
usually
witness
little
or
no
campaign
for
the
Republican
ticket,
this
year
see
Hoover
and
Curtis
clubs
organized
along
state
and
county
lines.
In
some
states,
self-styled
"anti-Smith
Democrats,"
many
of
whom
are
opposed
to
Smith's
stand
on
prohibition,
have
withdrawn
their
support
from
the
national
ticket
and
announced
their
intention
to
seek
the
election
of
a
"dry"
candidate
for
president,
irrespective
of
party
linos.
Some
among
this
group
openly
have
aligned
themselves
with
Republican
forces
in
the
national
campaign.
Others,
however,
have
emphasized
that
while
they
are
working
for
the
election
of
Hoover,
they
will
vote
for
dry
Democratic
congressional
and
state
candidates.
This
November
will
mark
a
departure,
if
present
indications
prove
true,
from
the
perfunctory
voting
which
has
made
presidential
elections
heretofore
largely
a
formality
in
the
traditionally
"solid
south."
fgfw
'
KILLS
FLIES
"
MOSQUITOES
nrcn
nuns
ants
w
11
Man
in
the
Moon
Have
you
met
the
members
of
the
Stoll-JIcCracken
exploration
party?
The
girls
are
all
keen
to
meet
them.
Oh
give
me
a
boy
from
the
north
Where,
the-
.wind,
and
iicei-are
chill:
H.i.,.,1.
1
cf
..
Where
polnn
lem.
hnd
,
walrus
live
And
of
space
they
have
their
fill.
Jake
says
he'd
like
to
ipeet
that
man-hater
who.
tramped
from
Ilaiclton
to
Dawson.
Jake
also
likes
to,
meet
griHlqy
r
bparp.
,
'
I
Looking
at
an
American
newspaper
today
reminds
us
very
much
of
the
appearance
of
Canadian
papers
during
an
election.
A
girl
says
air
males
are
all
right
If
you
do
not
marry
one
of
them.
BUILDING
PERMITS
LIGHT
LAST
MONTH
Value
Represented
in
September
Amounted
to
Only
$2,089
One
New
Residence
Building
permits
were
again
liirht
durine
the
month
of
Septem
ber,
representing
a
total
value
ot
only
$2,089.
The
following
per
mitB
were
issued:
E.
Kane,
residence
and
shop,
Park
Avenue,
$1,500.
Matthew
.Murray,
repairs
to
re
sldence,
Seventh
Avenue
West,
3160.
G.
P.
Tinker,
repairs
to
roof
of
residence,
Park
Avenue,
$75.
S.
M.
Newton,
roofing
of
shed
at
newspaper
office,
$14.
Weatholme
Theatre,
electric
sign,
$350.
BIOLOGICAL
STATION
WORK
IS
DESCRIBED
,
Bruce
Stevens
Was
Speaker
at
Keguiar
vteeKiy
.Meeting
oi
United
Church
Young
People
X'-
-
-
f
An
Interesting
talk
on
the
work
that
J
brfiur
carVfed
out
at
the
'local
Fisheries
Experimental
Sta
tion
was
given
before
the
lounjr
People'ir
Society
of
Firat
United
.
.
.
1
i
....
T
Cl
i
Lnurcn
iasi
nigm
uy
iiruce
sevens,
wit
la
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
section,
lie
aescrioea
me
plant,
its
various
departments
and
some
of
the
experiments
which
are
being
undertaken.
After
his
talk,
the
speaker
answered
a
number
of
questions.
The
evening
was
concluded
with
the
regular
recreational
period.
George
H.
Stocks,
president,
occupied
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance.
JLthe
service:
LtadustryJ
A
new
Fairbanks
Globe
Valve
plus
all
the
old
advantages
Although
in
the
new
Fairbanks
Olobe
Valve
the
new
disc
holder
with
new
renewable
disc
may
be
replaced
In
a
jiffy,
all
the
old
advantages
that
have
made
Fairbanks
valves
famous
for
long
and
trouble-free
service
have,
DMn.maintaiiwdr
tfct
,
Best
crtfWe,'inortThreas
always
engaged
in
the
bonnet,
rounded
seat
to
prevent
lodging
of
sediment
and
to
ensure
perfect
contact.
Oft
CANADIAN
Ui
Fair
anlcs
'Mors
o
COMPANY-XlmU
St
Uk.t)H.Umut.9mmt,rmmmWm.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
October
J),
1918
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Wat-
kinson
and
Provincial
Constable
George
Logan
are
buck
from
a
trip
to
the
Nans
River,
having
in
their
custody
an
Indian
who
is
charged
with
making
and
selling
moonshine.
'
There
was
a
lanre
attendance
and
brisk'
bidding
at
the
annual
city,
tax
sale
held
this
afternoon
by
City-Clerk
B.
A.
Woods.
The
first
lot
-was
knocked
down
to
A.
P..
McCorkindaTe.
Mayor
McClynfont
and
Father
McGrath
officiated
at
the
open
ing
of
the
Catholic
patriotic
ba-
saar
this
afternoon.
The
country
store
is
divided
into
booths
with
the
following
ladies
In
charge:
Italy,
Mrs.
D.
II.
Mc-
rv
Of
v.l
'"it
Donald:
United
tates,
Mrs.
J.
II.
Aleagner;
r
ranee,
ana.
jauien
.u.-Nulty;
-Canada,
M.
G.
W.
Nlck-urson;
Greut
Britain,
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrissey.
STEAMER
NEWINGTON
IS
BEING
OVERHAULED
Drydocjf
Now
Now
Has
lias
lgji
lgji
Men
Men
Itfoyeffl
i
lm
in
and
Alwirtjtlieliln
yards
Tliere
i
slW'W
PteaaW
Newington
Of
the
Do
minion
government
lighthouse
service
is
in
drydock
hying
her
annual
overhaul.
Thjaj
Job
will
take
about
a
month
as
the
machinery
And
everything
has
to
be
gone
oer.
I
J
1
At
present
there
are
employed
at
the
drydock
125
men
about
75
of
Whom
are
working
on
the
new
car
barge
being
built
for
the
railway.
Tuesday,
Octohcr
V
V
juy.
ji,r
"CATERPILLAR"
Tractors
RIGGER
THAN
THE
WEATHER
1
A
Size
for
Every
Use
A
Hundred
Uses
for
Every
Size
jffeTTEIt
QUICKER
CHEAPEN
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LIMITED
Norllirfn
I'nrlflr
Frrletit
Hulldlnf
llranch
IXUrn
v
-h'l
0M
MlClop
hlreet
-
vancoivek.
.
v..
Illiwrrfoii
k
M.lJfOM,
lit
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office
'
"...
SliJki
"
l'Jlvlll.
THE
material
progress
of
our
Province
is
known
the
world
over.
We
speak
with
pride
.
.
.
and
rightly
...
of
its
vast
natural
resources
awaiting
conversion
into
merchandise
and
wealth.
We
take
the
figures
of
ten
years
ago
and
compare
them
with
those
of
today
.
.
.
and
the
world
agrees
that
our
progress
.
.
.
considering
our
population
.
.
.
'has
J
been
the
brightest
feature
in
the
recovery
of
the
British
Empire
from
the
war.
And
if
this
progress,
of
which
we
are
so
justly
proud,
Is
to
continue,
does
not
the
most
vital
force
of
this
country
lie
in
our
children?
Some
day,
they
will
take
the
helm.
Events
will
follow
their
Judgment,
skill
and
decision.
THEY
ARB
OUR
GREATEST
ASSET
I
The
Hoy
of
today
is
the
Man
of
to-morrow
.
.
.
the
Girl,
the
future
Mother
of
our
citizens.
Onus
rests
the
responsibility
of
shaping
their
formative
years
so
that
when
we
hand
over
the
reins,
they
may
carry
on
the
Torch
of
Progress,
undlmmeu.
How
have
we
met
our
responsibility?
Cun
we
look
Young
British
Columbia
in
the
eye
with
the
f
cell
rife
that
all
will
be
well
with
the
future
of
the
province
for
which
we
have
planned
.so.
carefully
and
labored
so
faithfully?
SURELY!
In
the
last
ten
years
our
school
population
has
foown
from
64,570
to
101,688
.
.
.
58.
We
have
1,065
schools
manned
by
3,396
thoroughly
trained,
competent
teachers
...
an
incr
A!.770
anu
71
respectively!
Of
Recently
we
have
established
special
vocational
schools
for
our
ft!
Ms
and
boys,
when
they
may
be
fitted
for
those
occupations
for
which
they
have
a
natural
bent.
Higher
education
Is
amply
provided
for
at
our
University
of
British
Columbia,
whete
twe
thousand
students
are
now
enrolled,
th
majority
studying
for
their
degree
in
Sdentfr
and
Agriculture.
And
to
th'e
school
training
of
our
children
wo
add
the
powerful
influence
of
Home,
tho
religious
and
other
organliations,
each
Q
which
Is
contributing
its
full
measure
of
thi
physical,
inerirarartucharacter
upbulldlntof
m08t
trea9ured
nct
cuiiSeni
'
'
.
1
a
!
With
confidence
and
faith
we
will
haml
btor
Read
these
annoumementi
and
undmtond
your
previnte't
progress
.
.
.
clip
themoid
aaj
unftifm
to
fiend.
If
you
desire
extra
copies
llinoi,ulrimts
a
note
to
this
newspaper
mil
trtnf
tkmlftmeriijejfcifr
Province!
ti
U
ROACHES
MOTHS
SCJt.u