4
I
PACE
TWO
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
October
14
192
Published
led
are
not
quite
sure
that
he
is
in
earnest.
It
is
hard
to
pass
judgment
on
a
man
who
stand?
in
the
glorious
and
vast
spaces
of
the
Peace
River
country
and
is
dissatisfied
because
there
are
no
"pubs."
He
also
deplores
the
lack
of
hospitals;
and
in
this
there
is
some
logic,
as
the
"pub"
gen-rf,,1(erally
is
a
good
contributor
to
the
business
of
the
hospital,
a
im;.-
Then,
there
are
no
clubs.
Well,
a
club
situated
about
itlie
centre
of
the
Peace
River
country
could
not,
at
any
-'"rate,
afford
to
be
over-exclusive
regarding
its
member-"
'jlliip.
And
where
would
Hon.
Evan
Morgan
locate
the
cricket
pitch?
That
is
of
more
importance
than
the
"pub."
No
cinemas,
no
social
life,
nothing
much
but
a
glorious
country
awaiting
settlement,
presented
a
curious
problem
to
this
visitor,
and
he
thinks
it
will
not
do
at
all
for
the
prospective
settler
who
has
been
accustomed
to
the
comforts
of
London
....
or
Liverpool.
Perhaps
not
.
;
but
there
in
n
1
i.
1
.iL
A
1-
"
i
1.
1
?
"
1
1
it
a
siubhu
suapiuuu
uiuv
uus
interesting
visitor
is
Having
a
good
deal
of
fun
out
of
the
addresses
he
has
been
making
to
Canadian
audiences,
and
that
when
he
goes
home
he
will
tell
gatherings
there
that
this
is.
the
most
magnificent
country
in
all
the
world,
and
even
advise
am
bitious
young
people
to
hurry
out
to
the
Peace
River
districtget
in
Mf
ore
the
rush.
.
'
The
Daily
Nevs
PRINCE
RUPERT
BMTIS.H
COLUMBIA
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,.
by
Prlricej
Rupert
'
t
.
Dally
News,gited,
Third
Avenue
:
1
V
H.
F,
PULLEN
ManagJng:Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'
City
deliverj'f
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00,
For
lenser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
."
59
(
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
CerrA.urjtfshQplvra,
;
Or
fnnr
mnnths
for
IjOO
paid
In,
advance
for
yearly
period
djOO
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
reader,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25
DAILY
EDITION
vet
KISSING
THE
BIBLE
fTnrnnth
Tplprmim'l
ALL
THE
I1EDOUINS
LEFT
'
1
L
Monday,
October
14,
1029
DIFFERENT
KINDS
OF
HUMOR
There
are
different
kinds
of
humor
and
each
appeals
to
a
different
kind
of
mind.
The
child
mind
enjoys
seeing
a
pie
thrown
in
the
old-fashioned
Chaplin
style
and
hitting
some
person
who
is
least
expecting.
In
a
moving
pictum
this
is
sure
to
elicit
uproarious
laughter.
Then
there
is
the
typical
American
humor
typified
by
Mark
Twain
or
the
cruder
humor
of
Jerome
K,
Jeronte
as
shown
in
"Three
Men
in
a
Boat."
During
the
Peace
River
trip
one
of
the
English
delegates,
an
English
medical
man,
.who
is
member
of
the
British
parliament
representing
the
Labor
interests,
made
himself
unpopular
by
stating
very
seriously
that
he
never
would
believe
one
Word
that
Stanley
Baldwin,
former
premier
of
Great
Britain,
ever
said.
They
did
not
understand
his
particular
brand
of
English
humor.
SPOOFING
US
(Toronto
Globe)
Another
visitor
to
the
Peace
River
apparently
thought
he
would
take
a
rise
out
of
the
Canadians.
The
Toronto
Globe
is
beginning
to
suspect
the
truth
and
under
the
Reading
"Is
He
Spoofing
Us?"
it
has
the
following:
L.
Many
people
are
beginning
to
think
that
the
Hon.
Evan
I
organ
is
a
bit
of
a
wag.
He
has
provided
a
lot
of
good
newspaper
copy
and
given;Some
interesting,
and
certainly
.ffliusual.
addresses.
And
still
those
who
have
heard
him
WitnessesTio
loneer
kiss
the
Bible
in
the
rnnntv
nm-t
of
Rteex
(Ontario).
Judgd
Coughlin
has
ruled
the
practice
obsolete
and
henceforth
the
clork
will
not
be
required
to
exorpise
vigilance
to
seeihat
witnesses
do
not
kiss
their
thumb
instead
of
Holy
Writ.
The
whole
purpose
of
the
oath
is
to
secure
from
thK
witness
a
binding
statement.
This
is.
recognized
by
the
statutes
which
provide
that
oaths
shall
be
administered
in:such
forms
and
with
such
ceremonies
as
the
witness
may
declare
binding
upon
him.
In
the
case
of
conscientious
dbiectors,
affirmations
are
accepted
both
in
civil
and
criminal
cases.
The
ruling
of
the
Essex
county
court
has
tH
support
of
hygienic
principles.
It
is
not
necessary
in
the
interests
of
truth
that
witnesses
should
be
required;to
kiss
a
vouume
which
has
been
mouthed
by
generations
of
witnesses
of
all
sorts
and
tae
raiding
Bedouins
shortly
before
tne
British
troops
unlvcd.
MAY
liE
PROMOTED
Snowden
to
Be
Speaker
early
portion
or
the
last
century
TERRACE,
Oct.
M:
Word
has
been
received
by
the
local
Women's
Institute
that
Tony
Hipp
and
Elmer
McConnell
are
eligible
for
the
trip
to
Vancouver,
arranged
by
the
department
of
agriculture
in
connection
with
the
Boys'
and
Girls'
Pig
Clubs.
SgilOOL
UpVLERS
A
sculptor
is
a
nan
who
makes
faces
and
bust.
'
i
The
highest
mountain
In
Swlt-,
zerland
In
Blanc
Mange.
I
By
Magnax
Charta,
no
free
mnn
could
be
hanged
twice
for
the
same
offence.
I
Sir
Walter
Raleigh
was
the
first
man
to
see
the
Invisible
Armada.
1
The
poll
tax
was
paid
by
every-
Doay
wno
naa
a
neaa.
Robert
Bruce
was
a
Scot
who
kept
a
performing
spider.
The
primate
is
h&
wife
of
the
Prime
Minister.
The
Black
Prince
was
the
son
of
Old
King
Cole.
Tlif
charrod
remains
of
a
Jewish
homestead
in
thp
tnom
nt
t
1.
..
Mckon
Sluing
In
.Palestine,
i,
mute
testimony
to
the
actions
of
bir
does
no
fly
hlgheTthan
350
feet.
Campaign
Against
B$
$m
Trawlers
in
TialifaBM'Now
There
Is
a
big
campaign
In
the
Maritime
Provinces
against
the
use
of
beam
trawlers
In
the
fisheries
of
that
part
of
the
country.
In
a
recent
number
the
Halifax
Star
gives
a
whole
page
of
interviews
with
fishermen,
all
of
whom
are
opposed
to
their
use.
Following
is
an
interview
with
W.
H
(.'.irad
of
Lunenburg
which
summarizes,
the
situation
better
than
any
of
the
others:
"I
consider
the
beam
trawler
the
greatest
hindrance
to
the
fishing
industry
of
Nova
Scotia.
Ia
years
gone
by
we
had
many
spots
on
Quero,
Middleground
and
Western
Bank.
The
spots
contained
pumpkins,
lemons,
strawberries
Justice
t
.
t
L.
A.
a
cannon
of
ths
the
one
Que-
and
rnw
cm.
.
J
lust
ffarf,pn(!
as
natural
oniv
as
they
f
kiuw
111
uic
Kaiuciis.
ui
a
",a,
office
as
rrn
he
has
reached
the
age
limit
of
75.
Dec
Appoiwe
Yu-V,
in
justice
d'"et
nature.
In
the
m6nth
of
Viw
one
the
Cassa
spot
and
the
rocKy
bottom
or
Quero
Banic.
1
saw
50
vessels
anchored
around
the
main
ledge
at
one
time,
all
taking
as
many
fish
as
they
could
handle
and
staying
there
until
they
finished
up
their
trips.
These
spots
lasted
for
years
until
the
beam
trawlers
came
out;
after
they
dragged
over
them
a
few
years
they
drove
away
the
vessels
pi
ff,
1
ana
me
nsn,
aiso
aesiroyea
me
SalPiilPifi
bottom.
Today
such
bottom
can-UUC111C1U
not
be
found
as
it
was
all
destroy-
jed
bv
the
beam
trawlers.
..
.
,
.
.
.,
1
"They
also
destroyed
thousands
City
That
Is
Hardest
lift
By
Gov-
of
qulntais
of
fish.
They
drag
a
crnment
Policy
to
Hear
distance
of
five
or
six
miles
at
a
Minister
time
and
then
stop;
take
In
their
net.
spill
the
fish
out
on
deck
RiTKPPiprn
Oct
14
Consld-'!ress
al1
the
large
cod
from
22
eSTnSt
has
b&tfsed
'
jnebai
1
up:
after
they
are
all
cul-Yip
,efl
out
they
open
up
the
spill
hv
thP
npwK
thnt
Rt
Hon
&1n55ii2toi1ia
1
SMJrJSr
Prrhpnnpr
han
ncropi!
to
be
thei,nes
cown.
also
haddock
and
pol-5tf&
af
ihS'
cSA
FeS!
j?ku
These
f
are
dead
and
float
which
U
to
be
held
here
on
Ottljftfi
S
any'
cSnfreTtKrth
of'SS
i
SWti2Sf
ThWS
land.
There
are
few
places.
Indeed
,
Fj?
?n(.;
TfcS,
hSf
which-ln
the
present
state
of
ln-!eren
g"
?rn
Pce
started-
SJ
and
duitrfal
reorsanbatlonfeel
t
selves
obliged
to
view
"Big
Navy"
nESw
h
f.
o
.,v
n..
reductions
with
more
mWlving.L
J5hL,miiLhei
Lfls..
!
siKtts
Tn
th
nf
fpvprkh
rnmnptl-.
.
"u
c
on
a
HOOK
Ulnental
MfcbnntMi,
the
"heavy",
travrler
anJ
des"oyea-
trades
of
Uils
city.
were
alniost
al-:
4
,
-
w
'ways
humming
with
activity.'
A
illlJllI
IP
Stockholders
of
VIckers,
of
Firths.
,
A
liL.UrivJIjlL.
v
V
of
Browns
and
of
Cammells
used;
,to
gather
with
the
comfortable!
w
4
tt
r
JJJ
assurance
of
a
continuance
of
I
A
ARJ
I
1-1
1
1
It
satisfactory
dividends.
Nowadays!
IxfT
T
VAlll-il
the
talk
Is
all
rationalisation
and!
reorganisation
of
capital.
It
is
ru-l
mored
that
the
famous
Cyclops
i
,
..
works
of
Charles
fcammell
&
Co..
nkenneM
on
Decrease
in
South
where
Charles
Cammell
in
the
of
Ffforts
started
armament
making
on
thei
large
sedfe.
are
shorUy
to
be!
TORONTO,
Oct.
14:
The
ef
cloipd
n
tho
firm
ha
hppn
In-1
forts
Of
the
Chilean
eovernmpri!
.eluded
in
one
of
the
great
com-
to
eradicate
drunkenness
without
bines.
resorting
to
prohibition
have
been
;
It
so
happens
that
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.!
highly
successful,
according
to
ar
!
Alexander.
.irst
Lord
of
the
Ad-
SSi?1"1
in
the
September
issue
oi
miralty.
Is
member
of
the
Hills-1
Chile,"
a
monthly
survey
of
Chil-
;
borough
riding
of
Sheffield.
His
!
can
affairs
published
in
New
York
earlier
knowledge
of
naval
matters
whicn
points
out
that
arrests
for
can
hardly
have
been
profound.
I
drunkenness
have
decreased
60
per
for
he
was
long
a
prominent
fig-
cent
in
one
year.
"This
decrease
in
!
re
In
the
wirrntlvp
mnvpmpnt
arrests
is
all
the
more
remark.
For
some
years
he
was
member
of
i
able,"
says
the
editorial,
"when
wc
the
Somersetshire
County
Council,
"r.P
rama
"ai
tne
decrease
lr
land
was
for
long
a
Baptist
lay
the
figures
shown
is
absolute,
not
preacher.
relative,
and
Chile's
steadily
grow-
'
The
CuUers
Feast
may
be
Ilk-
ing
populaUon
would
Justify
a
pro-lened
to
a
Ouild-Hall
Banquet
0fPronal
increase."
the
North
of
England.
The
Cut-
Questioned
as
to
the
reasons
for
'lers'
Hall,
in
which
It
Is
held,
is
this
decline,
the
editor
of
"Chile"
J
Indeed
hardly
less
handsome
thar.
,
stated
that
it
was
due
chiefly
to
inc
Egyptian
nan
or
me
ionaon
;
me
government
s
campaign
in
ia
Mansion
House.
Tht
Cutlers'
Com
ipany
of
Sheffield
has
a
history
I
extending
over
some
two
centuries.
In
those
easy
political
days
vor
of
temDerance.
the
new
aleo
holic
law,
the
more
energetic
observance
of
law
brought
about
by
the
reorganization
of
police
ser-
iwhen
autumn
sessions
of
parlla-1
vices,
and
probably
the
absence
of
I
ment
were
very
much
less
the
rule!
unemployment,
although
prosper-
inan
mey
now
are,
me
uuuers
.
uy,
ne
pointed
out,
is
oiten
con
iFat
used
to
be
regarded
as
a
1
duclve
to
areater
Indulgence
in
al
convenient
rostrum
from
which
a
cohollc
beverages.
"Of
course,
he
1
minister
of
the
Crown
could
tell
I
continued,
"wine
and
beer
Drodue-
1
the
world
at
large
something
of
Ing
nations
are
seldom
nations
of
what
the
British
cabinet
was
do-
drunkards.
It
Is
the
hard
liquors
;
ing
or
winKing
auring
me
pania-1
unportea
Dy
tne
Angio-saxon
that
Imentary
recess.
Nearly
every!
have
always
caused
trouble
in
I
statesman
or
eminence
during
tne
:
Latin
America.
'last
century
has
at
some
Hrii
'been
a
guest
at
the
Feast.
!
1
The
Feast
Is
said
to
have
had!
1
its
beginnings
in
an
annual
day's
holiday
which
used
to
be
taken
by;
the
cutlers
of
Sheffield,
when
they
woum
cnase
a
duck
in
fcnemeia
Forest
and
rt-gale
themselves
upon
lit
in
the
evening.
PIG
CLUB
BOYS
AND
GIRLS
FOR
VANCOUVER
"lliis
is
the
RIGHT
TIME
10
Bl
YeaH
save
a
trouble
and
expense
later
U
you
have
your
car
properly
equipped
now,
Look
to
your
tires
firit
No
time
like
the
present
to
buy
a
set
of
these
sturdy
long-wear
ing
urea,
men
the
beat
at
the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
FORD
DEALERS
'Third
Avenue
Phone
83
Mu
20000
$1.39
MEN'S
ATLANTIC
MEDIUM
WEIGHT
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWERS
Reg.
$1.50
QEip.
per
garment,
Sale
price
MEN'S
FANCY
COTTON
WORK
SOX
OC
Regular
25c.
Sale
price,
2
pairs
for
STOC
MEN'S
STRIPE
CANVAS
GLOVES-Regular
25c.
Sale
price
si
.be
Sold
in
Next
30
Days
The
Montreal
Importers
have
moved
to
the
Meeker
Block,
just
a
block
down
and
across
the
street,
and
their
G
reat
Removal
Sale
is
now
in
full
swing.
You
know
the
values
the
Montreal
I
mporters
have
given
to
Prince
Rupert.
Montreal
prices!
Just
visit
their
new
store
and
jjet
what
you
want
at
Montreal
sale
prices.
It
will
pay
you
!
Every
Item
MEN'S
FANCY
DRESS
CAPS
Reg-
O-i
nr
1
ular
$3.00.
Sale
price
BOYS'
SOLID
LEATHER
SCHOOL
BOOTS
Regular
$5.00.
QC
Sale
price
BOYS'
HEAVY
WOOL
PULLOVERS
with
contrasting
colors.
Regular
$4.50.
QO
QC
Sale
price
ty&VD
BOYS'
BALBRIOOAN
COMBINA-
AXn
HONS
Regular
$1.00.
Sale
price
"1
LOTS
OF
BOYS'
CAPS
FOR
SCHOOL
A
(In
OR
DRESS
Regular
$1.
Sale
price
BOYS'
HEAVY
WOOL
CHECK
WINDBREAK-ERS
Regular
$430.
QO
QC
Sale
price
$4.i70
LADIES'
NAINCHECK
NIGHTGOWNS
1tZn
Regular
$1.25.
Sale
price
LADIES'
SILK-AND-WOOL
HOSE
QCp
VOs
Regular
$2.00.
Sale
price
MgN"S
FLEECE-LINED
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWERS
Regular
$130.
QP
7tiv
6aJe
price,
per
garment
MEN'S
MERINO-COMBS
Regular
Qf
A(
130.
Sale
price
t?X.UV
MEN'S
DRESS
SHIRTS
While
they
Qffp
ftJl
last.
Regular
$2.00.
Sale
price
MEN'S
HEAVY
WOOL
WORK
SOX
OCJp
Regular
45c.
Sale
price
Adx
HEAVY
POLICE
WORK
SUSPENDERS
4Qp
Regular
75c.
Sale
price
Xv
MEN'S
DRESS
CAPS
All
colors.
Q
7Ul
C
p
Regular
$1.75.
Sale
price
MEN'S
RUBBER
BELTS
Regular
-i
XO
ffp
35c.
Sale
price
MEN'S
HEAVY
RUBBER
RAINCOATS
Regular
$8
00.
One
to
a
customer.
Qf
WVO
Sale
price
-
LOOK
AT
THIS!
STANFIELD
RED
LABEL
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWERS
While
they
last,
per
Q1
QC
garment
Ol.af
O
BOYS'
ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH
n
S
p
BLOUSES
Regular
$155.
Sale
price
"
BOYS'
WOOL
JERSEYS
All
colors.
7CJp
Regular
$1.50.
Sale
price
BOYS'
HEAVY
WEIGHT
MACKI-
QC
NAW
COATS
Reg.
$730.
Sale
a
Bargain
BOYS'
BLUE
DENIM
COVERALLS-
4Qp
Regular
$1.00.
Sale
price
.
CHILDREN'S
TURN-DOWN
HOSE
-J
np
Regular
35c.
Sale
price
A
vl
CHIIJ1REN'8
LONG
STOCKINGS-
-J
np
Regular
$6c.
Sale
price
AUL
LADIES
HOUSE
PRESSES
All
kinds.
W
they
last.
Regular
$2.00.
04
A
A
Sale
price
iJ)A.UU
LADIES'
SILK
HOSE
Regular
$1.00
OQn
Sale
price
Jl'
LADIES'
PATENT
LEATHER
SHOESJU.s
known
makes.
As
It
is
late
in
the-
srzTrr
we
are
sacrificing
these
$2
bclow-5Qr
wholesale
cost.
8ale
price
r'$"
LADIES'
PATENT
LEATHER
Qff
SHOES
Regular
$6.
.
Sale
price
LADIES'
FANCY
RUBBER
RAINCOATS
L
different
colors.
Just
the
kind
you
are
i
ing
for.
Regular
$5
value.
QSt
Qff
Sale
price
0400
All
Kinds
of
Ladies'
Shoes
at
Itedoretl
Prko-FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
lli44
QC
size.
Sale
price
OAfOd
MEN'S
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
ffp
Each
0V
FANCY
CHECK
FLANNEL
WORK
CJ-i
OQ
A
.0
J
SHIRTS
Regular
$2.
Sale
price
9
MEN'S
FANCY
SILK
TIES
Regular
Eton
"Ul
$1.00.
Sale
price
MEN'S
HEAVY
GRAY
FLANNEL
SHIRT?
Regular
$2.75.
Q4
ne
Sale
price
t?A.d
MEN'S
FELT
HATS
All
sizes
and
colon.
C
ing
at
half
price.
While
they
last,
Q-f
QC
up
from
wUtl
LEATHERETTE
SUIT
CASES
Cf
QC
Regular
$4.00.
Sale
price
?A.J
MEN'S
PURE
WOOL
KHAKI
04
QC
SHIRTS
Reg.
$3.00.
Sale
price
?XUO
PENMAN'S
HEAVY
WEIGHT
PURE
WOOL
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWERS
Reg.
Q-j
OQ
$230.
Sale
price
vAu3
MEN'S
SOLID
LEATHER
WORK
QO
QC
BOOTS
Regular
$630.
8ale
tpO.Ju
Rubbers
All
Kinds
for
Men,
Ladies
and
Children,
at
Itedueed
Prices.
Values
Extraordinary
MEN'S
HEAVY
WEIGHT
PURE
WOOL
SHIRTS
AND
DRAWERS
Regular
QQp
$2.00
per
garment."
Sale
price
MEN'S
TWEED
PANTS-Iust
the
Q9
Q
kind
for
work.
Reg.
$4.
Sale
price
V'fU
MEN'S
HEAVY
COTTON
WORK
SHIRTS
Reg.
$2.00.
Sale
price
15c
MEN
S
HEAVY
WOOL
RIBBED
UN-
Q-j
J
Q
DERSHIRTS
Reg,
$2.
Sale
price
?AA
MEN'S
LEATHER
WORK
OLOVES
OQn
Regular
85c.
Sale
price
MEN'S
FINE
DRESS
SU8PENDERS
4CJp
Regular
75c.
Sale
price
ItJv
MENJ3
LIGHT
WOOL
JERSEYS
Regular
$3.00.
Sale
price
$1.45
MEN'S
WEB
GARTERS
Regular
35c.
-f
ftp
Sale
price
AtJl
ontreal
Importer
MEEKER
BLOCK
OPPOSITE
EMPRESS
HOTEL,
THIRD
AVENUE