pace
:t;o
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
'PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H,
F.
?ULLEN
-
r
-
Managing-Editor
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niail'to
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0l
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rates
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application.
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and
Circulation
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Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Rureau
of
Circulations
PISM0P
IS
IMPRESSED
BY
BRITAIN
Local
Churchman
Is
Enthused
By
Fact
of
British
Empire
and
Inspired
By
Conference
Yesterday
morning
at
the
Angli
.98
.86
can
Cathedral,
Bishop
Rix,
who
has
at
the
conference,
the
Bishop
spoke
just
returned
from
a
lengthy
visit
of
one
only
yesterday,
"The
Ohrts-ln
England,
gave
a
very
interesting
Uan
Doctrine
of
God."
This
was
address
on
the
work
of
the
Lam-;
particularly
important
at
a
time
beth
Conference
and.
introductory
when
Russia
was
carrying
on
a
to
this,
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
,
Etrong
antl-Ood
movement.
There
people
of
Britain
and
the
greatness
i
was
also
throughout
the
world
the
of
the
British
Empire
as
viewed
;
great
body
of
men
and
women
not
from
the
centre
of
the
Empire.
The
Bishop
told
of
the
impressions
he
receive.
Particularly
was
he
Impressed
witn
the
Immensity
of
the.
Empire
.
Britain
was,
even
in
time
of
depression,
intensely
busy.
Ships
were
coming
and
going
to
and
from
hundred!
of
nafta.
futrrrlM
were
workbigttnd
most
el
the
pe
"
.
H1.
J
.1
ml
jjic
accami
uvmj.
mere
was
Ml
aim
no
evidence
of
bad
times
although
he
knew
from
Information
he
received,
that
many
men
were
out
of
work.
The
greatness
of
the
educational
institutions
of
England
was
mentioned,
and
the
result
of
the
work
done
there
was
evident.
Then
there
was
the
trade
with
the
other
Dominions
and
the
great
interest
taken
in
them.
Canada,
na-
j
turally.
ranked
first
among
these.
Turning
to
the
church
and
its
7he2estdefenst
Against
tfocaJcd
ComeJfuyfAe
fjnestfueZ
There's
only
one
defense
against
the
cold
weather
and
that's
the
proper
kind
of
coal.
,
Buy
a
ton
of
coal
from
na
and
fire
away
at
Old
Man
Winter.
He'll
quit
on
the
rim.
Order
a
ton
of
coal
today
and
note
..'
.
"Vs..
uie
naaw
trt
we
display.
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Company
Ltd.
Phone
648
concerned
about
Ood
and
also
there
was
the
scientific
attitude
toward
Ood
which
had
changed
greatly
of
late.
He
told
of
having
heard
an
address
by
Sir
Oliver
Lodge,
the
great
scientist,
who
strongly
believed
in
the
existence
of
a
Ood
and
stated
that
Christ
was
a
great
ex
ample
sent
to
show
humanity
how
to
live.
It
was
one
of
the
most
inspirational
addresses
be
had
ever
heard.
The
reception
by
the
King
and
Queen
was
mentioned.
The
King
jave
an
address,
closing
with
the
.xmarkable
sentence,
"Ood
Rules."
Here
were
307
bishops
of
the
church
11
holding
different
views
on
many
subjects
but
uniting
on
the
one
outstanding
fact:
"Ood
Rules."
The
Bishop
will
continue
bis
ad
dress
on
the
conference
next
Sun-lay
morning
at
the
Cathedral.
vara
musBixctrftfl
imra
raenrt
KL0X!
KL0X!
Running
Koncoits
in
Klox
Have
you
enough
cloaks?
Every
room
in
the
bouse
should
have
a
clock.
They
save
steps
and
make
the
home
seem
more
chertul.
We
have
many
new
and
artistic
designs
tanging
in
price
From
$3.50
to
$25.00
,.
,!,,
i
l.''ltKruitfln.ieepott-n
Monday.
October
27,
193'
work,
the
Bishop
spoke
of
the
strong
influence
for
Christ
the
Church
of
England
was
throughout
1
the
world.
There
were
delegates
at
1
the
Lambeth
Conference.
307
in
all.
from
every
corner
of
the
world.
The
Bishops
present
were
men
of
outstanding
leadership,
cultured
men
from
the
Arch
bishops,
down.
While
politicians
came
and
went
the
church
leaders
carried
on
their
work
with
little
change,
bent
on
the
one
great
object.
Of
the
various
subjects
discussed
1
11
nrn
dEVELLEPvS
,TMC
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
BTSMBriBiaa
umm
iantuin
PEMBINA
EGG-Delivcrcd,
Per
Ton
$12.25
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12.50
MINEHEAD
LUMP-Delivered,
Par
Ton
.
.
.
18.50
FUKNITUKE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
doesn't
mutter
how
fat
vou
ure
tlie
urge
for
activity
lias
gt
you
and
yoa
re
"
rtofipmg
Ih-riv."
Aadimit
of
all
vou
filer
this
activity
JWH-walk
a
nmpk
of
mile
and
enjoy
if"-ou
thought
you'd
never
dsuwe
"S.
but
you
find
you're
effing
M
MtJ"
u
ever
tlie
old
tingling,
-active
feeling
wleii
even
your
feet.
Krutdien
is
a
oomhinHtion
of
the
ix
tlU
Nature
has
alreudy
put
into
yoW"
tody
to
keep
you
alive
if
it
were
not
for
these
vital
salts
you
could
not
live.
One
Uttle
is
enough
to
prove
to
you
that
Krusriien
make
yu
feel
younger
-
njirjer
rr-
mare
energetic-
you'll
enjoy
lire
even
minute
of
it.
A
half
teasKMnfuf
in
a
glass
of
hot
water
every
morning
is
all
you
need
to
keep
healthy-keep
your
Btomach,
liver,
bowels
and
kidney
in
splendid
condition
free
your
system
from
harmful
toxins
and
acids.
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
'Sm
W
wife
explored
Ms
pockets
and
dteoovered
enough
msk
rial
f
or
a
jeetere.
The
fattest
f&di
is
to
present
a
baby
witb
a
foMen
spoon.
One
was
nreaenttKl
to
ttpe
Duchess
of
York's
infant
oMld
to
of
course
in
this
democratic
oovntry
every
one
else
should
do
the
same.
Since
sflver
has
become
so
com
son
and
copper
is
at
a
discount
the
correct
thing
is
to
say
that
a
child
vas
born
with
a
golden
spoon
m
Its
nouns.
Young
Wife
Aren't
you
the
same
'nan
I
gave
some
biscuits
to
last
week?
i
.nut
Tramp
No.
mum.
and
the
doctor
ays
I
never
will
be
again.'
"
Down
in
Brazil
when
theilVmnk
there
has
been
crookedness
in
the
carrying
out
of
an
election
they
dimply
march
in
some
soldiers
and
urn
the
government
out.
That's
vhat
they
do
in
a
good
many
South
tmerloaa
republics.
The
pfcin
has
n
advantages
because
a
number
of
oliticians
are
usually
killed.
There
are
reported
to
be
plenty
3f
deer
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands'
tut
n
nnmlwr
nf
imwa
ipolh
an
son
s
!
STEWART,
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Monday,
Octobe:
r?
1030
A
MILLION
FAT
FOLKS
(PROSPECT
:
"
CANT
BE
WRONG
1
PROPERTY
And
that's
a
lw
estimate
of
the
i
Tooth
and
L.
'cently
com
pi'
itory
season's
Palmy
group
nwse
CornDlf
te.iSca-,
Property
looting
on
Kalen
Uteri.
The-faei-p
ti
Portland
Canal
dis
sat
it's
contrary
to
Jaw,
ssetns
to
aake
it
mote
attraewe.
In
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
October
t,
1910
Telegraph
communication
be-'
tween
Vancouver
and
Prince
Hubert
was
out
of
commission
because
i
freight
tTCtaon4e
Canadian-Pa-
Title
Baihsajr.Boar
Yale
ran
off
-the-
track
and
sniayShed
down
a
rop
of
telegraph
pete.
Over
one
hundred
citizens
of
Prince
Rtert
sat
down
at
a
ban-
m
in
tt
Premier
Hotel
last
night
In
nonor
of
Oeorge
W.
Morrow,
po-
oumr
pionoer
citizen,
who
is
leav
ing
for
"Vancouver
to
reside.
W.
M.
Law
was
chairman
and
Oeorge
D.
Tite
toastoustter.
Speakers
included
Alfred
Carsr,
William
Manson.
O.
R.
T.
Sawle,
A.
A.
Mclntyre,
T.
D.
Pattella,
J.
H.
Hildrtoh.
W.
P.
Lynch,
A.
R.
Bartow,
Dr.
W.
B.
Clayton.
J.
.
t
;
I
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIrtY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Ct.
27:
W.R.
Bowse
have
tt
a
very
satlstac-!
fospecting
on
their
nine
claims
sltua-
!
ted
on
Bear
Rly.er
ridee
between
'
ItheDaltoisie
d
M.
C.
Mlnnj'Co.
j
properU6?i
atan
elevation
rfroni
'
50on66f
6000
feet
t
Confining
tfieir
work
to
detailed
surface
prosp'ecting.
the
owners
claim
to
.have
located
a
slilclfled
sheer
zone
about
14
feet
wide
and
traceable
on
trie
surface
for
some-,
thing
over
800
feet.
This
is
at
elevation,
4000
feet.
The
zone
has
a
strike
of
N.
70
deg.
W..
and
tains
zinc
blende,
galena
and
rite
in
a
quarts
gangue,
In
what
pears
to
be
a
grey
tuff
formation.
With
such
encouraging
results
from
what
little
preliminary
Vttrk
has
been
done,
the
owners
feel
Justified
in
planning
mere
extensive
devel
opment
nex
season.
,
Ptjibtng
litrge
open
uj
neap',
the
rtiXcriiTfifeeheer
'a$ifar
4k'
it
tm
beffifesd
t
at-
the?
owniopMjfi
wlKh
of
$
feet,
of
nrrdifeatertal
iflterlaced.,
with
tttiittm
it
sslid
wilphkies,
which
gave
ats&y
returns
as
high
as
46
lead,
8eq.
silver
and
in
gold.
Messrs.
Tooth
and
Hewse
were
encouraged
to
prospact
this
nound
as
a
restat
of
reading
the
geological
report
on
this
section
made
by
Dr.
Geo.
Hansen
In
Memoir
159.
On
page
26
of
the
memoir
is
found
the
following
paragraph
dealing
with
Hlcely
sections
of
the
Bear
and
Marmot
Rivers:
Bear
River
-ridge
between
the
Prince
John
and
Dal-housie
groups
of
claims
probably
contains
undiscovered
copper
deposits'
1'
TO
COUNT
.
i
W0RKLESS
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
to
Register.
Jobless
Mineral
Act
Amend
ments
Asked
n
STEWART,
Oct.
27:
For
the
purpose
of
oompfltng
accurate
statistics
w'tftt
number
nf
tiruicn.
ployed
fti'
present
in
the
Canadian
Wet.
he
board
of
trade
oeed
at
its
last
meeting
to
have
the
seere-
tary-epeo
a
list
or
registration
purposes.
All
those
not
at
work
are
asked
to
report
their
names
to
P.
S.
Jack,
though
it
must
be
distinctly
understood
that
the
board
of
trade
is
in
no
way
opening
up
an
em.
ployment
agency.
'
'!
Another
important
matter
be
fore
the
board
concerned
the
forthcoming
changes
hi
the
Mineral
Aet
which
are
to
be
brought
up
at
the
next
session
of
the
legislature.
Several
of
the
members
have
ideas
they
would
like
to
see
incorporated
In
the
act,
designed
primarily
from
the
standpoint
of
the
prospector,
andV
for
the
purpose
of
putting
these
ideas
-irrte
suitable
form
for
submission
to
the
government,
the,
ralrilnas
onmrflrilee
was
asked
tn
1
loom
them'
6er
and
bring
h
a
re-.
pof
!
O.
R.
Bancroft
and
Wellington
;
Beaton,
who
are
now
In
Vancouver
i
and
will
BOidotibt
bevettehdmg
the
1
sessions
of
the
institute
of
mining
and
metallurgy
on
November
19-21
'
inclusive,
will
be
asked
to
represent
'
this
district
at
the
meeting.
I
The
proposal
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
for
advertising;
F.
MacdonsM.
A.
J.
Morris.
Thomas
iSDace
in
a
sneclal
edition
of
that
Dunn.
V.
W.
Smith,
Duncan
Ross,
oarjer'
eommemorftttne
the
formal
S.
M.
Newton
and
C
H
Sawle.
In
charge
of
banquet
arrangements
was
J.
E.
Merryfield
The
construction
of
the
new
government
telegraph
line
from
Kit-'mmralum
to
Stewart
is
proceeding
is
raeWiy
as
possible;
states
J.
T
Phelan,
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs,
who
is
in
the
Hy.
Seventy-five
miles
remains
to
be
completed
and
Mr.
Phclun
expects
the
line
will
be
completed
and
in,
operation
by
the
end
of
the
year.
opening
qf
the
Falls
River
power
plant,
met
with
favor
and
the
j
board
decided
to
take
the
news-
paper's
offer.
1
DRONCHITIS
D
At
Dauin.
rob
U
throat
od
chut
thoroughly
with
VICKS
Vapo
Rub
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
It
today.
!
I
MB
Dera
To
Wage
Earners,
Everywhdie
in
Canada.
1
'
,
.
RTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
COMMERCE
"
qttawa,
Canada
rOctober
25th,
1950.
Don't
be
Pemiy
Wise
Pound
FcoUsb!
.
.Has
'it
ever
occurred
to
you
that
bargains,
even
honeat'to-goodnesa
bargains,
are
not
always
an
unmixed
blessing?
.
Of
course
many
so
called
bargains
are
not
real
bargains
a
t
all.
Like
tho
rosy
apple
that
is
rotten
at
the
core,
they
appear
to
be
something
that
they
are
not.
A
bargain
is
only
a
real
bargain
when
it
is
offered
you
at
a
pnee
less
than
what
the
article
is
really
worth.
Due
to
causes
that
predicate
a
loss
to
some
Canadian
producer,
real
bargains
are
sometimes
available
to
you.
And
when
they
are,
and
you
need
the
articles
offered,
you
would
be
foolish
not
totake
full
advantage)
of
them.
For
if
you
don't,
someone
else
will!
Meanwhile
anyone
buying
them
is
doing
the
Canadian
producer
a
good
turn
by
helping
him
to
dispose
of
merchandise
that,
for
one
reason
or
another,
he
is
compelled
to
convert
into
immediate
money.
But
when
the
subject
of
the
bargain
is
a
foreign-made
article,
the
whole
situation
takes
on
a
different
aspect.
Like
as
not
the
foreign
producer,
whom
you
would
be
helping
out
of
a
jam
if
you
purchased
his
bargain,
has
a
production
cost
that
is
tar
below
the
Canadian
cost
of
producing
the
same
article.
And
if
you
were
to
institute
enquiries
with
a
view
to
finding
out
why
his
production
cost
was
so
much
lower,
like
as
not
you
would
find
it
was
because
he
was
paying
his
employees
rates
of
wages
that
were
away
below
the
scale
paid
for
similar
work
in
this
country.
In
that
event,
it
would
be
reasonably
safe
to
assume
that
a
much
lower
standard
of
living
prevails
among
the
workers
in
his
country
than
prevails
here.
Possibly
he
requires
his
employees
to
work
longer
hours
than
is
customary
in
Canada.
Possibly
the
Jaws
of
his
country
are
not
as
strict
as
they
are
here
regarding
the
employment
of
child
labour.
Possibly
ho
is
not
taxed,
as
Canadian
manufacturers
are
taxed,
to
ensure
compensation
on
a
reasonable
scale
being
paid
his
workmen
who
suffer
injury
in
the
course
of
their
employment.
Possibly
he
is
not
required
to
maintain
his
factory
at
anything'like
as
high
standards
of
ventilation,
of
sanitation,
of
heating,
of
lighting,
of
protection
against
fire
and
accident,
as
are
in
force
in
Canada.
In
all
these
matters
hours
of
labour,
rates
of
wages,
standards
of
living,
factory
inspection,
social
legislation
and
industrial
betterment
work
Canada
is
much
more
advanced
than
most
of
the
nations
that
make
products
similar
to
hers.
The
result
is
that
Canadian
wage
earners
are
more
fortunately
circumstanced
in
almost
every
way,
than
are
the
wage
earners
in
most
other
countries.
Obviously
they
can
only
hope
to
retain
those
advantages
as,
long
as
their
employers,
the
manufacturers
of
Canada,
are
able
to
overcome
in
the
domestic
market
the
competition
of
foreign-made
goods
that
are
produced
under
longer
working
hours,
lower
wage
scales,
and
lower
standards
of
living.
For
should
the
time
ever
come
when
they
can
no
longer
compete,
either
their
Canadian
employees
must
agree
to
wage
reductions
and
the
loss
of
decent
living
conditions,
or
the
manufacturers
themselves
must
close
up
shop.
You
can
see
therefore
what
serious
trouble
these
bargains
in
foreign-made
goods
may
cause
you
what
serious
trouble
any
foreign-made
goods
may
cause
yo
whether
they
be
bargains
or
not
if
you
allow
yourself
to
be
persuaded
into
buying
them.
Should
you
say
there
is
nothing
harmful
in
buying
them
once
in
a
while,
you
will
probably
see
nothing
harmful
in
buying
them
every
chance
you
get.
And
if
you
buy
them
every
chance
you
get,
you
cannot
blame
others
fordoing
the
Same
thing.
Once
everybody
in
Canada
starts
doing
it,
you
know
what
will
happenl
So
for
the
sake
of
a
small
immediate
saving
or
merely
to
satisfy
a
passing
whim,
why
run
the
risk
of
setting
in
train
a
movement
tha
t
in
a
fewyears
might
easily
prove
your
undoing!
Wouldn't
it
be
far
better
for
you,
and
your
family,
and
all
your
friends,
to
stand
fast
by
the
policy
of
buying
"Produced-in-Canada,"
as
the
surest
means
of
protecting
Canadian
rates
of
wages
and
Canadian
standards
of
living?
Very
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Percy
Williams,
Olympic
Sprinting
Champion
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Ton-an
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Harnor.
Thi.,
is
one
of
Perry's
favorite
pa
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warn
he
has
leisure
moments.
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Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
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for
you.