f yor 14, 4979, Oat THE DAILY News ee aan i 2 \ > BADgnt, if angow| Rul sean thi i City and Farm Equally Benefit The man in the city and the man on the farm is each concerned with the other’s prosperity, and each has equally strong personal reasons for supporting the Victory Loan 1919. Last year Canada shipped to Great Britain and our European Allies $496,932,191 worth of the products of our farms. The future of Canadian Agriculture depends upon holding and extending its export trade in farm products, and the future of city and town prosperity is interwoven with agricultural prosperity. Great Britain and our European Allies provide a ready market. But as a result of the strain of war, they are short of cash. They must buy on credit for a time. The British market particularly, we must not,---dare not—lose, because we have spent io p> set oh nivnds| (tees (049A Besser’ ss Hi li ! > ; : / * " o fe ae weniitatl a Wi ' ur i 4/0 wearing : asia “i ti (iw 4) Mt KGhaee “i ‘hi yt iii sed dinels fae Sa 24 ate mt ths Mie vg. if many long years in cultivating it, and estab- lishing a prestige there for Canadian products. Great Britain asks for a credit to buy our surplus food stuffs, and Britain always pays her debts. Our ebility to extend this credit depends upon the success of the Victory Loan 1919. Just think what it means to all of us to keep Canadian agriculture prosperous. Canadian farmers form a large porportion of the buyers of Canada’s manufactured pro- ducts, resulting in trade for the manufacturer and retailer, and employment for the man in city and town. With the money from the sale of his products the farmer buys agricultural implements, gaso- line engines, tractors, wagons, seed, wire fences, fertilizers, milk cans, building material, roofing, furniture, carpets, furnishings, stoves, clothing, boots and shoes, groceries, drugs, pianos, talking machines, automobiles, papers, and scores of other things. The city and town man makes these goods, and his wages are spent in his loca! stores, = that starting with the farmer the cilia of trade travels through every class of the community. The city again furnishes a home market for the farmers. Our cities have been built by our farmers—by those farm boys who have de- veloped genius in organization, business and finance, and who do not have to leave Canada to find a field for their activities. The farm and city are interdependent the one upon the other. Canada requires both, and both pros- perous. Then upon both the man in the city and the man on the farm there rests a direct respon- sibility. Both must shoulder it and unite in making an overwhelming success of the SS SS ee ea Victory Loan 1919 “Every Dollar Spent in Canada’’ Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada "i ISS MONCOEUR AS MOVIE STAR INS Fourth Prize in Sun Sub- SCription Contest and Goes South. With the Ming for PLY not Possibility of not re “IX months, or more al all, Miss Alice Mon- The Reasons Are Sound Thee ! has any reasons e eating Jam t is be =. ha — for the body wh ‘Nh and pills and ~ ses from the chem. it is o “4 7 food and makes a ™ More plea QUA asant, we JAM is particu. a Food bee; ause it is “na While the straw. 10s ‘ — ™ fresh from the + Put UP in ition Columbia by Dominion Canners, B.C, ’ Ltd, | . | coeur sailed on Sunday evening} for Vancouver where she will col- | leet her prizes won in the “Sun” circulation contest. Some weeks ago Miss Moncoeur was advised that she was the fortunate winner of an automobile for which she has been since of- fered $800 in cash. This was one of the special prizes, and in the whele competition, which em- braced candidates from all over the province of British Columbia, Miss Moneoeur received notifica- tion by Saturday's mail that she had fourth place. This fourth prize consists of the opportunity of becoming a movie star. Miss Moneoeur will get $50 pin money along with a ticket to Universal City, in Cali- fornia, where the Universal Film Company have their great moving picture studio. There Miss Mon- coeur will have a good tryout at the silent profession at a good salary for four weeks. If she is considered satisfactory she will get a six months contract with the Universal Company, or otherwise, a return ticket to Vancouver with $150 cash as consolation. Miss Moneoeur had not decided what she would do, when she left on Sunday night, but her many friends were convinced that the next time they would see her would be on the soreen in some of the latest releases. New arrivals in Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies. The Family Shoe Store. tf NE QUEEN CHARLOTTES months old son of Geo. E. Brown, of Ketchikan, Alaska, died on the | 8th inst. at Masset. The remains The public wharf at New Mas-| were interred in the cemetery on set will be completed before the| the Massett reserve. end of October. ° e o Felix Bennett, the 16 year old Active operations have been| sen of John Bennett, of Hydaburg, suspended at Buckley Bay during| Alaska, died at Massett on October the winter months. 1. The young man was ill for oS some time and succumbed to an \ proposition to settle a num-| attack of tubercolosis. The body ber of returned soldiers on Gra-| was interred at Masset, Rev. J. INDIVIDUALITY! IS THE MARK) OF SUC- CESSFUL BUSINESS AND IS SHOWN IN FOOTWEAR AS IN OTHER THINGS. ham Island is receiving consider-j| “illett, Angliean rector, officiat- . ation. ing at the Chureh of St. John and You can obtain Individu- - 2 ws at the graveside. ality and distinction in the SHOES AT OUR STORE. You will be convinced by examining our stock. . . > | Three sawmills are in opera- tion at Port Clements and one at sawell, The tug Lerne is per- manentiy engaged in iowing scows loaded with lumber from | Port Clements to Prince Rupert. . >. >. Captain Graham, with Mrs. Graham and son, arrived at Port Clements on the last steamer, The |two gentlemen were overseas and jwill take up permanent residence on Masset Inlet, where they have The returned soldiers had a| dance at Port Clements on the} night of October 4. One hundred} guests were in attendance. - . * On October 5 thirty returned} veterans heid a pneliminary meet- ing at Port Clements and made | arrangements to organize a4 branch of the War Veterans As-!| sociation. . McARTHUR’S Shoe Store THIRD AVE. Salmon fishing has been sus » > , £ Ye “¢ , "é ! ‘ } ” — i Serene a vee ‘| property interests. Graham Gen. | or oye e i nl i near Port Clements, is the} oer GG Tepere Wt somes Sem ‘home of Mr. and Mrs, Graham, : and cohoes. Ii is expected a a. 4 r the 1920 run of chums will ex eorg e own ceed that of 1918, when the inl tI were literally alive with fish Hotel Prince Rupert PHONES 130 gt 423. P. O. BOX ae > matt, Laneetd Gaasssdins of enti Siheaneen FISH BOXES A SPECIALTY SPRUCE FIR CEDAR Consult Us. EUROPEAN PLAN | Major G. B. Hull, resident en- | $1.60 per day anc up. } gineer of the Public Works De. partment, paid a flying visit to Masset on the Prince Albert on| a tour of inspection, FIRST-CLASS CAFE A La Carte. Emery Matthew Brown, the 18]; a” {et ee i * to tr at a “~ ~~ ae a fe CRW et PaO Pres « « :