PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
City
delivery,
by
by
mail
mail
or
or
For
lesser
pe
Or
fniir
months
for
nett
!
SUBSCRIPTION
1
'
.
caivier,
earner,
yeany
yearperiod,
pen,
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
yrTii
'RATESPSn
V
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia,
paid
iff
advance
for
yearly
period
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
rvr
insertion
..,
yy
t
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
.
line
.,
(.
ni.
H
-:.
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
U
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.93
.86
Tt
is
well
nointed
out
in
a
letter
nublislied'yesleraay
..
cii'mbe,
Mr.
Bennett,
in
the
course
of
his
month's
tour
of
Brit
tins
Mas
nerfect.lv
legitimate
.
It
is
the
sort
of
thin?
Canada
"'ants
a
free
and
proper
discussion
of
national
ouflfHnns.
It
Vtqnnened,
however,
that
Wore
leaving
the
province,
Mr.
Bennett
weakonpd
in
his
fine
resolve,
and
in
a
speech
nt
Pentictnn
indvileed
in
some
verv
chean
The
attack
was
in
bad
taste,
as
personalities
invariably
pnhHc
servant,
who
has
nbnMP's
of
ren'vinfcvjnHtead
of
apainst
the
government
responsible
for
his
tourincr
the
province,
not
seekinc;
jiublicity.
but
fit
the
tn'ii
icui'ubl.uj.
i.nts
uru,in
'
.(Mumn""
roarcis
ot
tracie,
so
that
he
mitiht
inform
himpelf
regarding
the
pi-OVinCOS
province's
resources
and
requirements.
EXHIBITION
PRIZE
LISTS
T
J
LADIES
WORK
Twoj
doilies,
under
12
inches,
crochefMrs.
H.
R.
Hill.
I
iDyer;
2,
Mrs.
R.
Cameron.
and
today
in
regard
to
the
Peace
Ril'er
Railway
situation
1
Prr
of
buffet
sets,
s
pieces
K;,nn
that
th
interests
of
Prince
Rupert1
and
.tbeJecLBijasr.LnL'
B'
Lamb,cy;
2-
Mrsi(
eh
country
are
one
anq
inai.iney.snouui
iuhe
joih!,
atuon
Palf
of
pmowIIne
whlle
em.
demand
the
building
of
a
coast
outlet
from
the
Peace
in
hr0idy-y
1,
Mr.
Ceo.
Howe;
2,
the
immediate
future.
Page
Rideout
in
his
letter
points
Mr8.
r.
Cameron,
out
why
action
should
be
taken
and
why
the
Federal
Gov-'
Pair
of
pillowslips,
colored
ernment
and
the
railways
should
take
action
.
We
heartily
embroidery-)
Mrs
John
A.
commend
perusal
of
the
letters
especially
at
a
time
when
vtliT
the
railway
magnates
are
in
the
city.
11.
Mrs.
Geo.
Howe;
2,
Mrs.
Tf
?a
fnrtVmr
siirro-psrpd
tnnt.
trip
Prinpp
Runert
del-
Tn-
t.o
egates
who
are
going
to
the
Peace
River
next
week
should
Embroidered
apron
1.
Aletta
"J1
y
t.nkp
stpns
m
cemeni
me
doiki
01
interest,
wniun
exisis
uu-
icriijv,
.um.
n.
h.
um,
f
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
:
r
'
n
tVi
rrn
nnmmuni'fins
nnrl
tw
tn
copiirn
tlm
mi'iph
'
finished
article
in
cut
needed
united
action.
Commenting
ommenting
SAYS
IT
WAS
BAD
TASTE
So
fori
as
nub'ic
men
confinerrerrw-to-liscus--
keep
their
discussions
on
a
plane
where
logical
argument
Mnrri
has
full
senne
nnd
where
frond
temner
nrevails
n.wn
mat-
ru
ter
oi
course.
rnemomejit,
nowaveitn
jnan
onune
platform
allows
.himself
'
to
;
indulge
irV'prA-sbifa'itilbs'he
wnrk
Mrs.
L.
R.
Lambley.
Riity
hand
made
1,
Mrs.
John
AMurray
;
2,
Miss
Julia
Essen.
..
Bedspread
in
colored
embroid-
y
t
Jb
Mtaa
JUlfa
juna
Eikn;
lessen;
,rZ
z.
J.
Larson.
Mfo
T
n
T
nmt.l.il
niece
5f
work
in
this
class
L.
B.3,mbley.
-Mrs.
sejf.
in
i
motion
a
chain
9f
eyetehu
imnr
ANii
cuwp'iiV
'
1
1
1
1
J
1
1
!
a-
1
i1
BuUer,
Ttllttoi
K
may,
in
me
ena,
arag
nimsen
ana
nisponcies
inrougn
ine
m,ire-
,piieM.gm3fen
PH?ie?i
.iWfi-SPFT
iney
nave
no
uepin.
An
argument,
requires'some'iounu
5-pound
briMcs--LV
''!!.
Edgewood
tagewooa
'
'
-
Fttrm.
rarrn
Home-made
.buns,
one
dosen
1.
Mi.
J.
W.
McKinley;
2,
Mrs.
Alx.
McKInnop.
i
:
nnme-mart'
milt
CAke.
whiti
ish
Columbia,
kept
his
argument
resolutely
on
a
high
n-
w"n-
Hunter;
2,
Mrs,
plane.
He
explained
his
own
policies
and
aims,
outlined
c
J-
Nwrtonton.
his
plans
for
making
a
market
in
Canada
for
Canadian
U
u,(V;rk
k:rl'Jl-
G0'
goods
by
buildine
up
diversified
industries
in
the
country
.
cakliced-i
"2,
'
And
he
assailed
the
policies
of
the
King
Government
which
Howe:
2.
Alice
Comezl
'
'
'
'nnk
to
the
development
of
Canada
s
external
trade.
All
Sponge
cake
1.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Sh"ian
sr.:
2.
Mrs.
R.
MhrIis.
Oipgerbrerd-r-l.
Mrs.
J.
Howe;
2.
Mr,.
R
Hellmvn.
Shortbread,
one
cake
1.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Llttfe:
2.
Mrs.
J.
Rremner.
lmon
p(o
1.
Mrs.
E
IM1.
pnoonng
at
Hon.
Herbert
Maer.
who
fails
next
week
n'
2.
Mr.
j.
Rrmner.
fo-
Tnkju-tWA
JiSflfPftfAftiKV8
first
minigter
to
APP,e
rie
n.
Janan
."AloTifiHl
tWdefhiasioner,
frnino-.
about
nuntcr:
,2
.frothy
Stilos.
KPoVinrr
nnVi1iVUv
tlin
nnnnolf'iVr,
oolu,l
.v,:
"'mpkin
Pie
1,
Mrs.
..v.......Vi7,
v..v
wJ1w.i.i,jii
ibuvici
uujvu
mc
huh-
JirKinnnn:
on:
2
2.
Mrs-
Mrs;
are.
It
It
was
was
unfair,
unfair,
seeincr
seeing
that
that
it
it
was
was
launched.
launched.
acnnW.
aminRt
a
a
Hellman;
McD.
Alex
H.
Hellman.
VhHfi
cooVa.
one
d7n
1,
t.
rt
t
.mi.i....
o
it
t-i
R.
Hellman;
2,
Mrs.
J.
Ad
it
arfhq'pd
unon
an
inhdennatA
apnrec'ation
of
the
'uTei!.i--Ai
r
,
sxpneem
would
nave
been
aarc
that
Mr.
Marlor
WHS
blunter.
-in.
.-
j
Green
tomato
pickles
1,
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston:
,
Mrs.
E.
Hell-man.
Mustard
pickle
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter.
3
Raspberry
vinegar-1,
Mrs,
paintifc
,J'-T
or
other
T
hand,
t
work--
T.tinrhMin
cloth.
3fi
inches
or
.
UHHem
1.
Mrs.
W.
.
1
1
l
.
.
.
.
r
I
.
i
.
E.
Mrs.
K
A.
Rogers.
1
,
t...
i
w
pan.
n,
UVdUuV
(
T
,
h
,
wt
embroid.
'"J"-';
-
month
B0
McKinley;
2,
Mrs.
K
Hellman.
riod,
paid
in
advance,
per
;erv
Mrs
Geo
Howe
1.00.
Y.T.tC
oa
"-ul
.11
'
Tomato
chutney,
red
1,
Mrs.
oo
...en,
u
j
w
McKinlev;
2
Mr8.
D.
McI).
J
o
m
white
embroidery
1,
Ml8
N.
.
'
-w
C1.J...0
ft
r
f
r
..
.iiunier.
,
h'iQi
Teascloth,
30
inches
or'
over,
colored
embroidery
Mrs.
Wm.
'o2.c-,Dyfh
.13'
7.50
iea
cium,
u-
invites
ui
white
embroidery
1,
Mrs.
W.
C.
6.00!
-
.
,
'
,
m.
Lambley;
2,
Mrp.
D.
Mcl).
Hun-
i
over
UllVt
1UU
L
rVI
T.Cl.6
V...
,
uiuiuwcui,
.hid.
vicu.
iivni.f
Miss
N.
Slade.
ailj
embroidery
1.
Mrs.
John
A.
Murray;
2,
Miss
D.
Smith.
Library
scarf,
colored
embroidery
l,Mrs.
L.
B.
Lambley;
2,
'Miss
D.
Smith
n,
tr.,i
a
.,,.,.!
03
100
CUld'
II1IUW(
lA'lUirM
CUIUIU1U-
ery
Netta
McLeod;
2,
Mrs.
CO-OPERATION
WITH
PEACE
RIVER
,;
"d
Dalnted
sofa
I)ilIow,
Chutney,
any
other
kind
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
-
.
Crab
apple
Jelly
1.
Mrs.
E.
'Hellman;
2,
Mrs.
F.
W.
Rohler.
Apricot
jam
1,
Mrs.'
J.
W.
McKinley;
2,
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
Gooseberry
J?1!1'
jam
1,
?"
Mrs.
L.
V:
B
lei.
1
btrawberry
jam
-1,
Mrs.
Geo.
M.
Ellett.
Raspberry
jam
1,
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bohler;
2,
Mrs.
L.
B.
Lambley.
FAIR
OPENED
'
NEW
ENGINE
LAST
EVENING
REVOLUTIONIZE
1
Exhibits
Not
as
Representative
as
on
Former
Occasions
Owing
to
Circumstances
NATIVE
SECTION
GOOD
ber
of
Entries
but
Fancy
Work
Not
I-arge
With
close
to
a
thousand
people
in
allendance
the
annual
Prince
Rupert
exhibition
of
the
Northern
Association
was
duly
opened
last:of
mn'
c,tios
night
by
T.
D.
Fatlullo,
M.L.A.
for
l'rince
Rupert.
The
fair
this
year
is
being
held
some
two
weeks
ahead
of
the
usual
time
and,
for
this
reason,
coupled
with
the
fact
.
.
..1
.
l
!
mar
11
nas
oeen
a
very
nacuwaru
,
.
,.....;
...
fprrtnv
uhnn
ft
morln
tVio
mm
.HiniSier,
IM
IIH'sIlnil
season,
exhibits
in
tne
vegetable
ii.i,m(
f
Ain,
,:
1
frniHiiincr
run
nn
tun
Mniinnai
..o.!....
...
...,....
..t
.
.
Black
currant
jam
1,
Mrs.
F.
and
field
classes
.
are
not
...
quite
as
W.
Bohler;
2,
Mrs.
L.
B.
Lambly.
'
representative
as
usual,
but,
Red
currant
jelly
1,
Mrs.
J.
1
nevertheless,
a
good
showing
has
Howe;
2,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Bohler.
I
been
made.
Particularly
is
this
Black
curraj
jelly
1.
Mrs.
H.jso
in
the
flower
class,
in
which
Smith;
?
Mrs.
Alex.
McKinnon.
there
are
many
fine
exhibits
de-Orange
marmalade
1,
Mrs.
spite
recent
unfavorable
weather.
TJZL-w.-9AtSiVA'
Geo-
How;
2
Mr,s.
H.
Smith.
In
the
culinary
department
there
Stlles5
2,
Alice
M.
Edge-
n.!fy
Ragpberry
Vnned-1,
Mrs.
C.'has
been
the
usual
keen
competl-
J.
Norringtoqjr
2,
Mrs.
Alex.
Mc-
tion,
with
a
number
of
new
exhibl
on.
i
tors
to
be-noticed.
The
display
Cherries,
canned
1,
Mrsi
Geo.
of
fancy
work
is
not
as
large
a
Howe;
2,
-Mr.-Arthur
J.
Curzon.
usual.
Plums,
cnnner1.
Mrs.
B.
Hell-1
The
poultry
and
pet
class
is,
as
pionr
2
Mrs.
Arthur
J.
Curcon.
usual,
interesting,
indicating
suc-Strawbe-ries.
canned
1,
Mrs.
cess
along
this
line
which
may
be
Arthur
J;
Ciirwan;
2.
Mrs.
E.
attained
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hellman.
I
Many
fine
exhibits
of
native
in-
Pears,
canned
1,
Mrs.
L.
B.
duatry
asd
handiwork
are
to
be
Iamblev:
2.
Dorothv
Stlloa.
t
found
in
the
Indian
section.
Par-
Mrs.
E.
Hellman;
2.
display
their
goods
in
booths
for
Mrs.
I
owc.f
.'
'
i
the
puriwse
and
there
are
some
.Collertftfov
rannA!''
egebibles
1
t
email
ng
and
novel
advertising
and
IckleiM-l.
Mrs.
K.
VitiWt
..-,..
2.
iHLt).
MoD.
Hunter.
x
.fliinker
Cr.ts
Co
Saslatdbn,
necp
lof
bread
with
wiin
wuaKer
QiiatW
Baking
Powder
1,
to,
sneclal,
second
greatest
num
ber
f'rst
prizes
fh
culinary
class
.Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley.
G.
F.
&
.1.
fia
t
J
d..
Vancnu-
nine
Kibhon
lining
Powder
1,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Fi.'lpt
2.
Mrs.
I).
McD.
Hunter;
Mrs
J.
J.
Little.
FAIR
GATE
IS
MUCH
LARGER
vtinvr
cooKies,
one
('own
1.
amouniea
To
?:J21
.2.r
on
Opening
Night,
as
Against
$101.25
Last
Year
Opening
the
Fair
,
XP,
opening
jf
the
exhibitjoji
urawana,
ptace
at
8
p.m.,
being
pro-
Sm.thers.
f0".
Mis.
J
J.
Gills;
2,
L.
ceueuby
a
parade
from
downtown
HenK
otrcrn.
whltp
1.
tr
K
H.
-Jirawand.
r.direwood
Fnrm
t...
t
tion
of
fact
or
logic.
A
Sneer
requires
nothing
of
the
Hellman;
2,
Hamlin
&
Thomson
j
Smlther.
1
i
jV
Prudhomnw,
president
of
the
kind.
And
its
effect
is
just
about
as
cheap
and
useless
as
(Terrace).
I
Lve
of
the
woods
Mining
Co.,
fair
was
matr
0f
cere
tne
thintr
itseit.
The
sneer
mav
t
ash
tor
an
instant:
it
""
e
onvm-i,
.Mrs.
k.
i-.u,
ioai
oreau.
monie.
may
raise
a
laugh.
But
it
will
not
wear,
and
it
is
doubt-
"1,mnn:,
Edgewood
Farm,
u
Smithers.
C,,:4I
liram"
Hellman;
I
I
'7
2,
Mrs.!.
lrr';
J.
Gillls.
"7;
b
.,1
it
tf
w,i0
i
iul
if
It
makes
friend.
ever
a
it.-
iiohin
iri
mih.
t
,,i
ri
mi
i
i
i.
i
mi
i
.iiviiiv-iiutviv
vauuf
!
uiirilUB
"
-"-"'vs
ws
i
ne
speaxer
wno
permits
nimseji
10
Decome
personal
in
i,
Mrs.
D.
McD
his
argument
is
under
a
constant
temptation
to
go
further.
!
Mrs.
j.
Howe.
There
are
people
in
eve'rv
audience
ready
to
applaud
a
'
Home-made
bread.
stinging
phrase,
and
this
frothy
approval
has
an
intoxicating
quality
about
it.
So
there
is
always
a
tendency
when
personalities
are
the
order
of
the
day
for
innuendo
to
take
the
place
of
reason,
and
for
bitterness
to
oust
gen-
Ei
erosity.
A
murky
atmosphere
is
developed,
ha'f
truths
M
creep
in
and,
almost
before
the
speaker
realizes
It,
the
mud
begins
to
fly.
,
DROPPED
FROM
HIGH
PLAICE
Hunter;
white
1.
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley;
2.
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour.
Home-made
bread,
graham
or
pecial,
loaf
bread
with
Purity
whole
wheit
1,
L.
H.
Brawand.
''"'our
1.
Mrs.
R.
Hellman;
2,
Edgewood
Farm,
Smithers:
2.
J,r-
'
T-
Cillls.
rs.
W.
II.
Sherman
sr.
I
E.
W.
Gillett
Co.,
Ltd..
Toronto.
Home-made
broad,
rye
one
loaf
Peclsl.
cake
and
pan
biscuits
I.Mrs.
15.
Hellman:
2.
Mrs.
O.
w,th
Mairic
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie,
in
a
brief
speech,
welcomed
visitors
to
iYit
nltv
fnr
ihn
fnlr
Ifn
in-
2-
"tl?'
,",p
.
h.
,oaf
bread
Kratulated
the
exhibition
direc-wlth
t,
Robin
Hoo'l
Hour
1.
Mrs.
tnrHi.
n
ik
.,..
it
Kn,i
.
J.
W.
McKinley:
2,
Mrs.
E.
Hell-lfoinUnd
tainednd
urird
urged
everyone
vrvon
to
tn
h.iv
have
man..
3.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Nerrlngton.
Br-ckman-Ker
Milling
Co..
a
good
time.
He
predicted
a
bright
future
for
the
city.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
it
was
a
dihtinct
pleasure
and
honor
to
be
asked
again
to
open
the
fair.
He
referred
to
the
origin
and
functions
of
exhibitions
in
the
holding
of
which
Canada
led
the
world
'.
J.
Fidlr;
2,
L.
H.
Bra-
poasibly
this
healthy
competition
.dgewoo
Farm,
Smithers.
in
the
matter
of
agricultur
e
pur-
ine
ioraen
.MlIK
U.,
of
Van-
Huila
had
aided
in
i?lvinif
Canada.
couwr,
special,
cake
made
from
a8
it
had
today,
the
greatest
for-St.
Charles
Milk
Mrs,
J.
Howe,
dgn
trade
pe
capita
of
any
coun-
Ramsay
Bros.
&
Co.
Ltd.,
Van-
try
in
the
world,
couver,
B.C:,
special,
greatest;
Mr.
Pattullo
congratulated
the
rwber
first
prises
in
culinary
fair
board
on
its
success
in
hold-class
Mrs.
E.
Hellman.
linir
the
seventeenth
Prinrn
Itiiti.
The
IJowntree
Co.
Ltd.,
Toron-lert
exhibition.
Often
difficulties
anise,
but
he
urged
lhat,
under
no
circumstances,
should
the
fair
be
d-
oHried.
RAILWAY
WORK
TORONTO,
Aug.-
$8'Hnj.i;
few
modest
sentencesedtcrday
afternoon,
the
most
talkod
of
man
in
the
realm
of
world
trans
Culinary
Department
Has
Num-portation,
revealed
how
the
phen-
ogal
new
oil-electric
engine
uro-3uced
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
receive
its
birth.
Speaking
at
a
directors'
luncheon
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
this
afternoon
before
m
nilfHpnri
of
rlvU
ronrAannf
ntivn
-
.....
.
v
nnitiw
pvt.ni'
technical
1,
k.
mjqx
pxupHr
nnrl
rnilwnvmnn
ho
n-l
UOVgUlovsl
V,
,
u
.......
surcd
his
listeners
there
was
no
8entativc
in
Paris.
J
.,Mi
locomotive
in
the
world
like
hi9iat
the
Uoe
rc,M
"
.1
own
brain
child,
officially
known
ino
CM,on
01
m
as
Number
9000.
,und
t0
l'cus
with
I
DoanitP
nonrt'a
ai-hfovomnnt
vo.J
Arthur
Henderson
th,
system,
and
carrying
a
full
Ioad,hctween
r'ta'n
demonstrated
its
sueriority
over'
'
.
-
the
steam
giant
which
preceededi
it
from
Montreal
to
Toronto,
C.
E.
Brooks,
chief
of
motive
power
i
of
the
Canadian
National
Hail-
would
only
permit
himself
the
statement
that
his
department
was
leading
up
to
a
success.
The!
dnlv
rnmntfmAnt
Via
nllnwiul
Viim.
Peaches,
canned
1.
Mrs.
L.
B.
ticularly
excellent
is
a
special
dis-i
tdn
of
W.
A.
Klnjsland.
gener-"
2,
Mm.
I).
McD.
Hun-
Tonatnos,
earfned
1,
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKinley;
4
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hrnter.
.
Crn
on
the
eob.
canned
1,
Mm
Hfelltaas'
2.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
TT..-1
f
t
i
j
pry
,n
;
,
,
.,
on
the
recen.t.atelrj
.
DeMarcd.
1
;
y
I
KiJJf
md
iru&-"
orfthe
new
minister
to
Japan,
the
'
Vancouver
Prov-!
Pn
PaintingsMf
J
ViSd"'i
iw
F
w
says:1"
"
!
univur
e-
,
.
kij.,!:
iilllMWerj-S.
ilnrtijori-s.
Un
Mft
E.
Eu'eiimsri
Hellmari1
'
,-
Brs
In
the
'Hod.
cahnM-:-'-t,
f
T?
T
T
.
1
1
.
n
r
i
.
.
.
Go.
Howe.
Mrs.
John
A.
7,
V
,,lM,nBBi
ir
cu
play
from
Coqualeetza
residential
school
which
is
in
charge
of
Rev.
George
11.
Raley,
the
principal.
Many
native
children
from
the
no
th
attend
Coqualeetza
institute.
Another
interesting
corner
is
that
occupied
by
a
collection
of
pioneer
photographs
and
sou-veiifrs
of
this-
city
arranged
by
i,
A.
Kifkpatrick
&
Co.,
Ltd.
There
8fl:
'Rnany-
views
which
recall
the
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert.
"Local
industrial
and
cmmrdal
concerns
have
taken
full
advan-
cannol
fruit
snd
f
opiortunity
offered
to
al
manager
of
the
central
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-wpy,,.
t
think
we
w
revolutionize
transportation
methods
in
North
America."
ami
1
TERRACE
self
am
coworkers
was
iii
lilt
fall
P
hM
closing
remark:
"In
this
venture1
Mend
iff
l,rtnceRui-r
as
in
other
development
work,
it;
,',
rkJir
,
is
our
end
to
give
you
the
very
.
fs
Dorothy
best
transportation
that
can
be
l,urnl
inn
,
UP'
givon.1
The
remarks
of
however,
were
nroceded
by
the
day
after
spending
a
lm
Mr.
Brooks,
r,IM,,
T
fimirtfr
Mr
pnttniin
i.rturiv
which
is
becomlnL'
htvlilv
T.rnn.
Property
adioinini;
III
vr.
swlnl.
lrx'-llfU
made
with
mimiVp
iif
Ihn
tirrwuuwl.
nt
IVia
nlfv'i
ity
'-feill
.
loll
the
SOUtli.
and
wil
...
.
.
.
.
1
,
.
-
and
rope
throwing.
and
port
of
l'rince
Rupert.
He
had
a
feeling
in
his
heart,
he
said,
lhat
Prince
Rupert
would
soon
start
to
foriro
ahead
as
it
had
not
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
t(.(Miit(v
R
I).
Johnston
Co.)
Hay
view,
2's
8.
.
Cork
Province.
NH.
9
Cottor
Belt,
Nil,
48.
'
George
Copper,
Nil,
G.10.
Georgia
River.
33,
84.
GoIcoWa,
70,
71.
"'
"
'
1
GrandLiew,
36,
35Vii
Independence,
8V4,
,8V.
"
1
Kootenay
Florence,
MValS.
Iwakrf
Jim.
Nil.
9.
Mohawk,
Nil,
84.'
;
Mortoh
WoleywU4Jw.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Sty,
Nil."
Marmot
Metals,
3,
Nil.
National
Silrer.
14.
Nil.
Noble
Five.
57'
4,
58
4.
Oregon
Copper,
20,".
Pend
Oreille.
5.50.
5.75.
Premier.
1.78,
1.80.
Porter
Idaho,
43,
50.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.(1(5,
1.(77.
Rufus
Argenta,
21,
22.
Silver
Crest,
C,
8.
Silversmith,
8.
Nil.
Slocan
King,
Nil,
C.
Snowflake.
47,
47Vj.
Sunloch,
1.85,
2.15.
Tn,U
Itichflld.
18,
10.
Whitewater,
40.
56.
Woodbine,
31,,
4.
Oils
Sterling
Pacific.
2.20.
2.SB.
UiuW.
1.31.
M
Advance.
1.75,
Nil.
A.
r.
Conadlrdatetl,
i.GG.
Calmont,
5.03,
5.0.
Dalhousie.
3.60,
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete.
17,
17Vi.
Home,
23.75,
ai.00,
Hargal,
2.00,
2.01.
Freehold,
1.02,
1.05.
Dallas,
2.95,
3.00.
Mercury,
1.14,
1.15.
done
in
past
jear,v
Tho
iPaakta
surondes.
.Tof
then
declare
the
WbtJlonor?
.
many
openea
Vaudeville
P'rogram
Inside
the
buHdlng
during
the
course
of
the
evening
there
was
a
god
program
of
vaudeville.
Cant.
Geonre
Ash
L'nvo
pxhllil.
Hons
of
hleefelljian
crack
shooting
Paid
admissions,
nt
the
opening'
Exhibition
dances
bv
Mim
of
the
I
Jncfe
Ruiicft'
Cxhlliiti6n
M'yfnnwy
Camtiboll
and'ii
n'umlw.p
Do,'irhnK
onn-hIf
.dorn
1.
last
night
were
far
nnd
awny
ahead
of
her
pupils
we-e
tunesome
and
Dorothy
Stiles:
2.
.Mrs.
B.
Hell-
mn.
0,.
pJled-Mra.
V.
W
Rohler.
bagi
pickled
Mrs.
Geo.
It
used
to
be
when
a
lady
did
not
approve
of
the
ajl.iHnwe.
.
vnncos
of
an
admirer
she
"gave
him
the
air."
Now
when'
SwM
"J
mWd
i.
v.
a
man
wishes
to
entertain
a
kdv
to
thi
hpt
nf
h?
nwni.w
n)r:
ifc
Mm,
d.
McD.
he
"rives
hor
tho
nir"
In
M-wmnhmit
Vjittr.
O
'
-
mm
m
MVMIUVUUt
J
it
1
1
oi
last
year.
There
were
738
graceful
and
indicated
dcvelop-pald
admissionH
to
Ihe
building
ment
of
un
art
which
could
not
be
last
night
-and
the
gate
amdunted
excelled
In
many
larger
places,
j
to
$321.25.
Last
year
on
the
Gymnastic
numbers
by
the
three
opening
night
there
was
417
paid
Niths
a
father
and
two
clever
admissions
for
a
total
gate
of
H'tle
sons
attracted
much
atten-l
but
$104.25.
tion
from
the
audience
and
were.
In
addition
to
the
paid
admin-
excellently
performed.
I
(dons
last
night,
there
were
about
Tli:-oughout
the
evening
there1
100
posses
to
performers",
etc.
j
were
selections
by
the
Coyn'
Rand,!
Mrs.
Cutler
and
two
i
ii.
Anyox,
who
have
Im--ti
at
UIU
Farm
rtturi:!;,
coast
on
Sunday.
A
delegation
of
('
-.
left
on
Monday
for
I'i
n..
ert
to
attend
the
.
EKiallnatiAjrcopveoti
'ii
'
there
on
Mdttttn'y
.
.
dflefratkmvaa
fosip''-!
Nelson.
Ifobt,
Ci'i
Ui
t
,.i
DonaW.
,
,.'
'
'.
Mr.
4a
!!'
'I
;
damrhter'
Hazel,
h-ft
to
take
In
the
Prmr
Mr.
HoHt.
Ko.l
Ttr.
wbi).
has
be
n
i
-.
'
besee.
qt
'1$r.
anil
Mi-
.
f
mi
vw
i
'
i
ersV
-
nni'
ltJ)H..rtfhO
-
Wl
b-n-l
a
Hol'dmr
at
th
ho,.,.
MrSi
Arthur
Can-
r
lee
toaai
on
Sun-':..
v.
K
Uord
Bowlr.
n
rlneer
of
I'rlnc
Put"
toe
district
looking
VfmmiM
.we.
'
Mr.
al
U".
L
V
i
rbiVrii
of
Flaifnf.'ff
'
rhwl
h
fnmn
on
s.;.
i
HnMWti:
'Mr.
'n,l
v
p.
dnrtna
whl-h
!'
Uef.waia
in
'
emJ-piper-nanglng
lu
M5cted.
hi
tbe
V
"
rWtUr
Po.
ts
:i
v
;si
v
iWnM
ei
nrespnt.
STEWART
Development
work
ed
last
week
on
the
In
the
midway
Is
the
merrv-uo-1
ed
pretty
well
(bin
v
round
as
well
as
many
carnival
at-
cutting
nnd
sli
i'
i
tractions.
Here
many
persons
year's
work
determine
'i
found
entertainment
last
night.
t'n
of
four
prominin
Keep
a
Bottle
Always
Handy
T.irrj
homt
ihould
lit
niek
W
Mb
turt
rdj
to
ITor4
ln.Unl
nlicf
hm
nf
mrmbrr
o(
th
fmlly
UkM
cold.
Mahr
JwopU
lw
ktrp
"IlurkWr'l'
t
p-'thlr
plr
of
work.
A
tip
workt
womlt-ra
In
elring
and
hralinc
throat
and
ehmt
aiid
warding
oil
"Flo"
and
kindrad
allmtnU.
At
all
drugltli
and
rar-
anlrcd
I
W.
K.
Datklar,
Uojlttd.
141
Mataal
8L,
Taranta
RUCKLEY
MIXTURE
4W9
Acti
I(k
a
flatm
(Ingle
alp
proves
It
the
present
Vl'rjitir
A
'
i-.i.i
District
News
-.Mir.
with
i
.1..
V.
rn
.I..V
the
Ulll-
IM!
nt
which
to
start
ttii.!'-n
1111
work.
The
prmierty
i
chiefly
in
Seattle.
An
appropriation
h:
made
by
the
.ptpviiici.'.l
n-..,(
for
the
JjjteWlirt
!'.
Creek
trail
via
Rear
H
iMeiiadiit
and
llqwsvr
1
1
"mrn
have
been
eHt;
!.'
he
first
'Stag'Wf
It
i
bo
to
make
a
fir-'
i''
frail
from
the
pvr"i
road
at
Americiin
dec!
nor
Ijtke.
W.
KCwy.i
engineer,
Prince
Rupert
I
in
connection
with
th.
"
Mrs.
A.
Kichi)lon,
M'
iLundy
and
Hon
Row.
"
couver
are
vito'ting
I"
1
M.
Nicholson's
dmiv
Ii'
1
1
Allan
Carolan.
Ill'
to
'
jrot
i
Aiii'd
f.
iirfll-
I.
fnii'h
,
:i
txl
'Fit'!
i,
,1
;nI
r
Will
;ii-""l
,.
!ew-,.!l'ii't
i
lici-e
.!;.
.'.':i!lk
,
Mrs.