Tr

 

THE DAILY NEWS

PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA ]
Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News
Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue. |

| {H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING Eprror. - ||

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month 75c.
By Mail—Canada or Great Britain, in advance, per year $6.00.
To United States and other countries, in advance, $7.50

TELEPHONE 98.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING — 75 cents per inci.
Contract Rates on application.

fo. Friday, November 7, 1919.
=

 

DAILY EDITION.

Labor Leader
Gives Interview.

John P. Frey, an executive oflicer of the molders’ union and
a member of the American Labor Commission to the Allies, in an
interview published in the Metropolitan Magazine is reported to
have said in part as follows:

“Stove-making is one of the olaest manufacturing industries
in America; it was also one of the first in which labor organized.
Almost from the beginning the employers were organized, and
oue of the purposes of their organization was to prevent the em-
ployes from doing likewise. Thus there was no common ground
—as is the case with some of our great industries today. It was

 

a very bitter war that was waged in the stove industry from 1855
to 1890. Each side strove to secure its ends by might rather
than by negotiation or convention. There was a complete denial
of democracy, the attitude of the employers being the historic
one of the industrial Bourbons: ‘This is our business and we will
run it as we please.’ They even went so far in the seventies as
to import large numbers of molders from continental Europe.

Succession of Strikes .
Followed by Treaty.

During all these years the industry was marked by such
a suecession of strikes and lockouts that there was almost no
iime when there wasn’t one somewhere. One in 1866 and an-
other in 1868 were almost national in scope, the first being
forced by the molders and the second by the foundrymen. Many
of the foundries went into bankruptcy and many of the men lost
their homes and were nationally blacklisted. Weary of this
continuous and disastrous warfare, leaders of the Stove Founders
National Defense Association and of the international Molders
Union began, finally in 1890, to feel each other out. In 1891 a
peace treaty was negotiated and ratified between the two national
organizations. «

“It was the first agreement of the kind in the history of the
world; and it is highly significant that it has been entirely suc-
cessful, though at the time it was received coldly and with stus-
picion by many of the employers and by a large number of the
men. Each side questioned the good faith of the other. ‘The
scheme was unheard of, it was revolutionary, it robbed the em-
ployers of their business, it was absurd for workmen to think
themselves capable of passing on any part of the business, ete.
In fact the opposition to this peace treaty and its plan for abolish-
ing war in the stove business, manifested in many instances,
equaled that now being shown by some senators toward the peace
treaty wilh Germany and the League of Nations.

Settle Own
Family Differences.

“The agreement began by laying down the principle that as
the foundrymen and the molders understood their common
problems better than anyone else, arbitration by outsiders would
be eliminated. There’s where the democratic idea came in.
They said: ‘We will provide a method by which we may settle
our family differences ourselves. If we can’t settle them nobody
can.’ That is democracy in industry for you away back in 1891
—though nobody gave it that dignified appellation then. The
treaty of peace was declared to be above the constitutions of
either side. It was agreed that a committee of twelve, six from
each organization, should meet together once every year not only
to determine what the terms of employment—wages and hours
——should be, but also the conditions of labor and the shop rules
and regulations. These twelve men are the law-makers of Lhe
stove industry and they have been making laws successfully for
27 years—-so successfully that there have been neither strikes
nor lockouts in that period. They are representative of the whole
industry and their laws are as democratically made as the muni-
cipal law of the land. Being made by the industry for the in-
dustry and not forced on it by outsiders or autocratically imposed
by one group of insiders, they are accepted in good spirit and
obeyed, whether liked or not. If either side feels that the decision
of the supreme body is unjust, it contents itself with waiting for
any opportunity to repeal it just as political parties do in political
life. Every question is settled by a majority vote. There is no
umpire or referee.

Groad Outlook
is Cultivated.

“The commfttee views the industry as a whole; each half
understands the peculiar problems of the members of the other
half. Having the broader view,, the committee-men often tind
themselves more advanced thfn their constituencies. Such a
situation is patiently manipulated or ‘played.’ To make my mean-
ing clear let me explain that sometimes one Side will come into
a meeting with a proposal that is so well backed by facts and
reason that the other side immediately concedes its righteous-
ness. ‘But,’ they may say, ‘though this proposal is right, we
must vole against its adoption at this time because our members
do not agree with us. To adopt it under these circumstances
would be to invite trouble. Gi¥e us time to go back to our people
and educate them up to this excellent proposal,’ ”’

 

 

 

 

 

—
f See ALBERT © McCAFFERY
Anything in the Building Line

Le.

| Prince Ragert Soaeee Co.’s Lumber

ill’s Fir
Lime Cement Plaster |
Laths

Brick Shingles
Albert & McCaffery, Ltd.
_

 

 

 

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

you had a sore

place,and had to

choose between

two remedies,

one of which

went to the sore

t di and

other a

» ar -about

way, which w you pre-

fer? Undoubtedly, the one
that gets there t!

That is just the reasen for
people's preference for Peps for
ailments of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs. Peps get there
direct, because they are breathe-
able, while remedies which are
swailowed only go to the stomach

Dissoive P ia the mouth
and che vapee welch is liberated
is carried by the breath direct to
the breathing and min-
uteair cells of the lungs, de-
stroying all germs, and soothing,
healing, and strengthening the
delicate membranes.

Once you try Peps you will
mever use any other —
coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chitis, ae oe + Aged —_

t co » lar
an mA dealers 50c. box.

Send this
TRIAL advertise-
ment and Ic. stamp (for re-
turn postage) to a Co.,
Toronto, au °
receive free \cial

  
   
      

 

 

 

TIMBER SALE X 1889.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Minister of Lands not later than noon oF
the 2nd day of December, 1919, for th
purchase of Licence X 1889, to cut ft,
082,000 feet of Spruce,
Cedar on an area situated in Juskatla In
let, Queen Charlotte District,

One (1) year will be allowed for re

moval of timber.
Further particulars of the Chief Forest
; or District

“r, Victoria, B. C., Forester

 

 

TR ;
TIMBER SALE X 1881.

 

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Minister of Lands not laters than noon o1
the 2nd day of December, 1919, for the
purchase of License X 1881, to cut 1
370,000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock ain
Cedar on Lot t5tt, Dinan Bay, Queer
Charlotte District

One (1) year will be allowed for re
moval of timber

Further particulars of the Chief Forest
er, Victoria, B. C., or District Forester
Prinee Rupert, B. C.

 

 

CANCELLATION OF RESERVE

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the
reserve existing over Lots 4005 and 904
Range 5, Coast District, ts cancelled.
G. Rh. NADEN,
Deputy Minister of Land,
lands Department,

Vietoria, B. C,
Sth October, 1919.
LAND ACT

Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land
in Queen Charlotte Islands Land District
Recording District of Prince Rupert, anc
situate at Port Clements, Graham Island

TAKE NOTICE that we, the Graham Is
land Spruce & Cedar Co., Limited, of Por!
Clements, occupation lumbermen, intend
to apply for permission to lease the ful
lowing described lands:

Commencing at @ post planted at th
N.W. corner of Block 53, townsite of Port
Clements; thenee N. 70 deg. W.-—540 ft,
thence south 33 des. W 455 ft.; thenes
south 237.77 ft.; thenee east 472.95 .ft.
thence follo@ing the shore line in a north
easterly direction to the point of com
mencement and containing 7.1 acres, more
or less
GRAUAM ISLAND SPRUCE & CEDAR CO

LIMITED.

Dated August 12th, 1919.

MINERAL ACT.

 

Certificate of improvements.
NOTICE

“Silver Tip" and “Monarch”
Claims, situate in the Naas
Division of Cassiar District,

Where located:—-About four miles from
head of Alice Arm on its west side.

FAKE NOTICE that Lewis W. Patmore,
F. M. C. No. 31018-C, agent for B. HW
Tyrwhitt Drake, Registrar of the Supreme
Court of British Columbia, B. C., Free
Miner's Certificate No. 33583-C, intend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to apply
to the Mining Reeorder for a Certificate
of Improvements, for the purpose of ob-
taining a Crown Grant of each of the
above claims.

And further take notice that action, un
der section 85, must be commenced before
te lsouenes of such Certificate of Improve-

anne this 18th day of September, A. D-

Mineral
River Mining

IN PROBATE
IN THE SOPREME COURT OF parTisn
COLUMBIA,

IN THE MATTER OF THE
TION ACT THE ADMINISTRA

and
IN nonnee T TER x THE ESTATE OF
, IUNN, DECEASE .
TATE EASED INTERES

TAKE NOTICE that in order of His
Rengur y — jouns, made the 17th day
rtober, » 41019, I w (
Administrator to the estate of Robert).
Dunn, deceased, and all parties having
claims against the said estate are hereb
oe to ee same, properly verined.
o me, on or before the ’ ;
vember, A.D 1919, “an or .ot Te
debited to the estate
the amount of their
forthwith,

and all parties in
are required to pay
Indebtedness to me

JOHN HH. MeMULLIN,
OMcial Administrator

 

DATED this 17th day of Oetober, 1019,

Hemlock and

eseeoee eePeeeee ee
MAIL SOHEDULE °

ee eee eee eeeeen eee
For the East.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 10 a.m,

From the East.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at 7 p.m.

 

For Vancouver:
Baturdays ...csssvccses 2 p. m.
Sundays ........ becoee SO Pe Ms
TueeGAFS oes oceke de ° Sp. m.
Thursdays ........... 10 p.m.

From Vancouver
Sundays ...... tfrates Das
Wednesdays .......-. 10:30 a.m.
*ridays ..... cotsccedccs & M.
aturdays .......... 10:30 a. in.
For Anyox:
BURGAS .ccccs sovevccs 10 p.m.
Vednesdays .......... 10 p. m.
Saturd@ye .....seceees 10 p.m.

From Anyox:

TWOOGRTS ccticccccccsone p. m.
TRUPOGRTS cccccccccccccce Po Mee
Sundays ....... iweeesee - p. m.

 

Tor Port Simpson and Arrandale,
Mill Bay and Wales Island.
sundays ....... jaebess 10 p.m.
From Pt. Simpson and Arrandale.
Mill Bay and Wales Island.
SROSGRTS 6 oo vs 6% 6 68 we we we p. mm.
For Port Simpson and Naas River
points:
rel, , errr re 10 p. m.
From Port Simpson and WNaas

River Points:
Saturdays
Queen Chariotte Islands:

For Massett, Port Clements and
Upper island poiats:

October 23, November 6, 20; Dee
4, 18; Jan. 1, 4. p.m.

from Masset, Port Clements and
Upper Island points:

October 24, Nov. 7, 21; Dee. 3, 19;
Jan. 2, p.m.

“or Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points:

October 17, 31; Nov. 14, 28; Dee.
12 and 20.

From Skidegate. Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points—

October 14 and fortnightly there-
after.
For Skagway and the Yukon.

October 13 and every ten days
thereafter.
From Skagway and Yukon.

Friday, October 17, and every 10
days thereafter.

stewart, Maple Bay and Swamp
Point.
For—Wednesdays 12 noon.
From—tThursdays p. m.

 

Why Pay More Than

$13.00

LUMP COAL

delivered in your bin?

We screen every pound
Phone Black 85

Terminal Coal Co,

For Comfort, Courtesy
and Service
go to

The SAVOY HOTEL

F. T. Powness
MANAGER

Phone 37 P.O, Box 1704

 

 

 

Hotel Prince Rupert

EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.50 per day and up.

FIRST-CLASS CAFE
A La Carte.

 

 

 

The “Gartland” Boarding House
416 Sixth Avenue East

Near Drydock
Board by Month or Week.

Phone Ked 246

 

 

 

   
   
       
     

JACK BRITTON WINS

IN TEN-ROUND BO} B

-

BOU: Have Pe
DETROIT, Nov, 6.—Jack ’ . ars
.¢
ton, welterweight champion i or Din
the world easily outpointed Joly; er

; OR ere
ny Tillman in a ten round bout re
here last night, The only time
Britton extended himself was in|
the last round.

Are

PRINCE AT OTTAWA .

a
OTTAWA, Nov. 7.—The Prince | :

, : pene
of Wales will spend five days | a :
here in recreation before going | { tis

’ f Nay
to the United States.
eee —= —_—— == - | S ,
NOTIOS ,
Yua R
i ‘ Aly
IN THE MATTER OF an application ftor| .
the issue of @ fresh Certificate of Title ul light
Lot Nine (9), Block Thirty-one t,t
Section Seven (7), City of Prince Rupert, | Made in
(Men 923) i British
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that it / Columba by
my intention to isene after the expiration ini
of one (1) month from the first publica Dominion Canners
tion hereof, a fresh certificate of title to ’
the above mentione! land the name of! B.C, Ltd
Esther Mchenzie, which ceriiticate of tithe , ’
wa issued tiv ium 6M h O11 and
is numbered i:
"a. F LEOD, 7 aii
fhistr vistrar «of 7 — al
Land Registry of | eer rroores —
Prince Raper s COP ere OOOO OCCT O aia
__ 28nd day of aber, 1019 TO
NOTICE M LEE (0
‘
IN THE MATTER of an application for 840 Se e
the issue Of a fresh certiNeate of title to| eCOnd Avenue, Wey
part of Lot Eight hundreod and forty-eight
848), Group tine i), Vasstar District
Satisfactory proof of loss of certificate VEGETABLES
having been Died, notice is hereby given
that it is my intention, at the expiration Wholesale and Retail
of one month from the t publication heners (
hereof, to issue a fresh cer ate of tith General Contractors a
in the name of Thomas Richard Tomlinson, Lal Exchang.
which Certificate of Tith fated att ———
February, 1913, and is No. 3067 1 |
Dated at the Land Registry Office, Prince
Rupert, B.C, this 16th day of October, | Prince Rupert, B.¢,
1919.

 

 

   
 

 

 

Phone 547
| Poreroorooos

 

W. E. BURRITT,
Acting District Registrar

P.O, Bor 1%

 

F

 

 

| Coccccococcccaml
ete.

Mrs. A. W. Clark

R. A. M. Lon, Fg.

Phones 41 and Red 391

For tire by the Hour,
Day or Week I

 

 

teacher at th
Presbyterian Ladies College
. Melb \ustralia
Launch ice . PIANO, ORGAN, ETO,
Will open Music Studio No,
Pienie and Fishing Parties 33 ond A Now ennplling
Trips round Harbor pupils

vie
Address Norfolk House

J. MYHILL-JONES Phone Black 329.

POPS OO CORT Emr Comme

 

 

 

 

 

|

 

 

 

 

    

 

——
Here is a list of everyday necessities that id be in your home
Seldom a day goes by that you do not need one of there items a
least. The Salle way is to keep them handy for instant use

Lysol Sore Throat Gargl

Adhesive Plasters Castor O

Antiphy logistine Analgesic Baln

Regulax-Laxative Tabiets
Oil Eucalyptus
White Pine and Spruce Balsam

PENSL*®R COLD B®EAKERS
Absorbent Cott

Friars’ Balsam Epsom § Its
Family Liniment Peroxide Hydroge
Toothache Drops Croup Reme

Let us quote you a price on this assortment. eally need it

The Prince Rupert Drug Co.

FAMILY CHEMISTS
Third Avenue, opposite Second Street.

Mail Orders Given Prompt Alten'ion POM |

——

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY |

CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES i

B.C. Coast Steamship Services

8.6. PRINCESS MARY
For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Alaska, from Prince oo
Novembe i? : emne
For Vancouver. Victoria and Seattie from Prince Rupert
November 15, 25; be t

PHONE 134

   
    
    

CANAQIAN
a LaLa |

a oS a

,

 

» and 1500

8. &. PRINCESS BEATRICE

_ Alert Bah,
From Prince Rupert for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls, pon ad Bey
Beaver Cove, Powell River, Vancouver and Victo

Every Saturday

For rates, reservations and sailings, &pP!) to

W. ©. ORCHARD, Genera! Agent.

: f
C or 3rd Avenue and 4ih St: Prince Rupert, B

ect

sal §.S8. PRINCE RUPERT
S.S. PRINCE GEORGE

SAILING J
ean Ff
THURSDAY and SUNDAY MIDNIGHT for SWANSON BAY, oc
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE

  

x.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MIDNIGHT FOR ANnyo
6. 6. PRINCE JOHN fs
For Stewart, October 29th, November (21) ® snd 27h en
Massett, and Port Clements, November ©! vovember |
Southern Queen Charlotte Island Poin!
TRAIN SERVICE gy, fur Sali
Passenger Monday, W°dnesday and Saturday 4! jean 4 pnections
Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, Wakil® ©
all points east and sel
tn” ede: 6
AGENCY ALL OCEAN eTEAMsHIP LINE
For information and reservation= - phone 260.

i e
City Ticket OMe, G26 Third Aven”

 

 

 

THEO COLLART, Notary Publ

culd
ad
4, hot uh
astere 4, die
' il ' papere®
For sale, one 4-room house with ba® m house -
. nd On on ths
water, electric tight, telephone wae e . a oe 612 m »"
, valf cash
23, seetion 7. Price §1,700,00 gorotl
Real
eee ‘ FIRE INSURANCE o, 80% #

LOOK,
PHONE BLUE 68, WESTHOLME THEATRE 8