Open Day and Night New Management a ae o” gos NO. 262. ———— ee ET BEHIND Tt: BUTTON AND BUY VICTORY BONDS ‘nce Rupert is doing well; Subscribers al} Asked to wear their Emblem during Remainder of Week prince Rupert already about reached eu in the Vietory Loan drive, has the objective of Saturday night the returns The city is doing well, and there is already ileal of canvassing to be done and it is expected that the a million dollars will be reached before the end of | $165,750. pod rer ol final week. K. Makovski who was here at the week end ouver office made a special request that every the special Victory Loan button. This button pond buyer and for this only it should be dis- : ING Makovski in an interview siurday said that it Was ab-, jy necessary to complete the ne of the war by re-estab- the purchaser is given to from g the soldiers and spending in various Ways until con- « became normal, This was tially a war loan and would -jast. He looked for over a| Alaskan and Seattle inveresis Fear er of a million from Printe Competition of This Port. ’ . js week sees the windup of WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Be- rive. The local canvassers|cause Prince Rupert may benefit out in good time today and are meeting with a good dea! In most cases it has unnecessary to even ask for People had already ht it out and decided how ry bonds they could take. It a matter of filling in and writing a H MUST. therefrom, Alaska and Seattle lishing interests are opposing the reciprocal treaty with Canada which is now awaiting final rati- fication. The treaty grants Canadian fishing vessels the same rights in American ports that are granted to American vessels and equal rights to American vessels in Canadian ports, in a measure re- moving some of the objections which American interesis have made to present conditions ecess, none simply application PRINCE RUPERT Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1019. a - ‘| Ge Daily News oo th | TH TDR or ae iu Lt i i Aiele | a) TT rl : TM mo bes i NaN Hl} fe | IN| HLANNG BNR all Bh (| ni) — | ane i CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY BY . REACHING QUOTA FOR PROVINCE Tomorrow is “Armistice Day” and the British Columbia committee is very anxtous to have the province of British Columbia reach its quota of $17,147,800 on that day. It would be a fitting method by which to celebrate the anni- versary of the successful close of the greatest struggle in history. District returns show that while the gross returns this year are almost as large as for tast year at the same time, Also the treaty provides for the | abrogation by Canada of the pres- | ent Canadian tariff of one cent a! pound on halibut, the United) States having no such tarilf. | Stringent regulation for pres-| ervation of halibut in the North} Pacific, by establisning closed | seasons and other measures are} features of the treaty. These reg- ulations are reported to be those recommended and discussed be- fore the joint international con- ference which considered the sub- ject on the Pacific Coast. The text of the treaty having een approved by the Canadian and American commissioners, it ection with illegal acts of now only awaits formal signature Rinn Fy a . before being sent to the Senate ners and the order is : lor the purpose of curb- - ratification. ; hese activities Sir Douglas Hazen of Canada, : one of the negotiators, has been a designated to sign for the British AMER POLAR NOT KEEP CAR Automobiles and Motor ycles Prohibited Except by Specia! Permission. Special via G.T. FP. Telegrapos.) BLIN, Nov. 9.—A proclama- issued by the Com- ler in Chief of the forces in nd forbidding the owning or automobile or motor n Ineland, except by special The order will be- tive November 15. Obiles and motor cycles en Used a good deal of late has been ng of an the number of purchases of bonds is much smaller, in fact is less than half the number of fast year. The patriotic appeal is not used this year as it was last. People purchase bonds. mostly because they want a good investment. But there is also a duty to the state to per- form. Money is needed and only by individual lending can the affairs of the country be carried on. Ler PPOPP ODDO CODED OOP OP ODORS OF 60> O6 Do im COCO ODO FEW FISH BO ATS -DPANNUNZIO’S TROOPS CLASH WITH ITALIANS DURING WEEK alt via G. T. P. Telegraphe. ‘ iOML, Nov. 10,—There has Drop in Quantity of Fish Marketed hecn a clash between the forces Followed Drop in Price. of the Italian Government and {i} Annunzio’s troops in which suffered on both according to statements issued by the Serbian oflicial press Pureau, Ihe fish arrivals and shipments’ casualties were were very light last week. In fact it was the smallest week for many months. There were only three carloads of halibut shipped east} sides, Government. As soon as Presi- dent Wilson is well enough to sign led States Shipping Board Vessel was 250 Miles From Halifax. ‘a Via GTP, Telegraphs,) p ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The “States Shipping Board's Mey Polar has been sunk at “cording to a wireless mes- received at Boston. The in- Aled position of the steamer ‘out 250 miles off Halifax. COE GIVEN BIG RECEPTION Re New Zealand and Will “est at Ball Tonight. ives Special by A.7 P MOTORT Velegnagas.) Hlicon 0’ NOY: 10.—Admiral tion ‘as given @ great re. ‘n bis arrival here on ha the Dattle er 4 ™ liser New Zea- * Tonight he » are | and Lady Jelli- ani evs eae ee “ys . Y League ball, : ven tee that Lord Jellicoe "ince Rupert before he an order designating Secretary Lansing to sign for the United States a date will be set for sign- there will be more boats in Uns week especially as the price is go- ing up again. ing and Sir Douglas will come Following are the’ @rrivats aud here for the purpose. sales at yesterday's’ Fish Ex Tha o ; ac » the) The only objection now to t shange Agnes B., 11,000; Viola, 3,000; Nidaros, 6,000; Nornen, 2,000 These boats sold to the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Co, at {8.5 land 43.5c. signing is the opposition of the} American fishing interests which | fear the competition of this port. RUSSIANS PREPARE m0... T0 WITHDRAW FROM ~ ee OMSK HEADQUARTERS | wrote — a = = DUMP EXPLODES Ten British Soldiers Fail to Re- port After Ammunition Biown Up. sold 86,000 ibs. to Fisheries at 18.5: (Special by G. 7. P. LONDON, Nov. 9. tives of foreign governments at} Omsk, the headquarters of the Kolecliak forces in Siberia, are pre- paring to withdraw from that! city, the state department has been informed, This follows the defeat of the All-Russian forces | by the Bolsheviki. | Tetegraphs.) | | Re prese nta- Special via © T.). Tetewraph LONDON, Nov 10.—A ammunition dump near Fort blew up yesterday and only fou: COMMITTEE ON ROA lof the fourteen British — TO REPORT 10 BOARD! = s»=sr- wes YUDENITCH RETREATS TO WEIMAR STATION large Diave In accordance with a resolution | of the Board of Trade passed at the last meeting President Mc- Caffery has appointed J. H. Pills- iJ Telegraphs and « (Special via G 2 P Vas the Coast Dinj ng ”) k ‘wee suiles in fumed wk R for 895—at Barrie's , eduy ing & ' ' ale, tf Adem th Coal. Pe Cont ¢ The best. Prince ompany, Phone 16. bury, Golonel MeMordie NDON, Nov. 10.—The forees Roerig to be a special committee LO Yudenitch have re ; : -jof Genera , to report in regard to road im liveated to Weimar station, a provements, They are expected to have their report ready for, the next general meeting. cording to @ statement issued Dy | the Russian Northwest Arany as against seventeen for the pre-j| x: +e > eg sant ode” 9 aiaindiete that FILIPINO KiD GOES | UP FOR SIX MONTHS Hadi Become General Nuisance to & Police, so Goes to Jail. J. Villamore, the Filipino Kid, drew the maximum penalty in the police court this morning for vagrancy. He was given six months at Okalla Farm by Magis- MeMordie. Villamore has general nuisance in the ity and has been ordered out of town on various occasions, Heé nad also served various terms in and had been found suilty of theft onee, He was noticed around town on iday last and was arrested in a hack whieh he and two Chinamen had taken possession of. Articles hat are prohibited by law were found on the premises and it was decided that the only way to gel irate been a 1 here rid of the Kid was to give him a good stiff jail sentence, so he received the maximum. TO BE CELEBRATED lomorrow, Armistice Day, havy- ing been proclaimed a provincial public holiday, the banks and pub- lic buildings will be elosed. Mayor McClymont said this afternoon the City hall would close for the day. tne Daily News will publish as usual, TA XI Phone 75 and 35 We Never Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue M. H. LARGE | PRICE FIVE CENTS JAP POINT Captain and Crew Tramp Beach for Sixteen Miles to Motlakatia. The big gas boat King George was wrecked off Jap Point on Sat- urday morning. She had been running all the night before in the heavy wind and snow storm and was returning from Alice Arm to Prince Ruperd. Hér crew had been working in the mines at Alice Arm and were coming south for the winter, While at that place her storage batteries had become pretty well drained and she had been experiencing difficult going all the way south. About 10 o'clock on Saturday morning the craft struck a snag or submerged log and began to ship water fifteen minutes later. The boat was immediately headed for shore and just before reach- ing the Jap Point buoy she sank in shallow water over the rocks. The crew ithmediately took to the row boats and got to shore, saving only their blankets. Attempt to Row. Shortly after this they attempt- ed Lo row the rest of the way to Metiakatla, but found that it was almost impossible to buck the heavy southeastern gale. They went ashore again and walked along the shore line, a distance of 16 miles. They reached the In- dian village late in the afternoon, wel, tired and disgusted. Fortu- Three Clergymen Take Part in Last Rites to Late Digby island Resident. eer The funeral serviees of the late James Smith, who died at Digby fsiand on Friday afternoon, were held’yesterday afternoon. A Ma- sonie burial service was first held in the Masonic nooms at 2 o'clock followed by the Chureh of Eng- land service in St. Andrew's. There wa; a large attendance at both services. In the church a large and representative gather- me of friends and acquaintances was present to pay last respects to the deceased. The large num- ber of tloral offerings showed the esteem and sorrow of the whole JAMES SMITH city. Among the heap of wreaths were noticed the cards of Mrs. Humble and Miss Eason, Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King and Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. ©, H, Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Phil McDonald, Tsimpsean Lodge No. 56 A. F. & A. M., Tyee Lodge N. 66 A. F. & A, M., Belist Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Ross- land Lodge A. F, & A. M,, Prince Rupert Ledge No, 63 1. 0, O. F,, Pr. and’Mrs. W. T. Kergin. The pall-bearers were J. H. Thomp- son, M. M. Stephens, Douglas Sutherland, George Kerr, Thos. MeClymont and A. M. Manson. The service was conducted by Rev. Canon G, A, Rix, assisted by Rev. ‘T. H, Nuttall and Rev. H. R, Grant. The Masonic lodge mem- bers and the Oddfellows attended the chureh service in a body. The body was shipped on this inomming’s train. Mrs. Smith, the widow, accompanied the remains east. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT WAGGONER, TEXAS Qne Man Killed and Number Burned Besides Property Loss. (Special via G.T.P. Telngraphs.) WASHINGTON, Noy, 10,—One man was killed and a number in- jured with minor burns, and a property loss of over a million dollars resulted fyom an oil fire which swept across a large terri- tory at Waggoner City, Texas. PAGAN INDIANS The Superintendent of Meth. odist Missions states that there are 15,000 pagan Indians in Can. ada. nately, Frank M. Davis was over with his gas boat the Maytlower and brought the men to town al- though he had net intended com- ing’ back tiM~- the next morning. They arrived in Rupert affer 11 o'clock on Saturday night. The King George was a large boat, 40 feet long. At one time she was engaged in fishing, but has been used for other purposes lately. She is now submerged in shallow water and it is believed that she can be successfully raised. Fred. Miller, a well known waterfront man, was her captain. LETTS ENVELOP BOLSHEVIKS IN BIG OFFENSIVE British are Bombarding Lines of Retreat Says Press Bureau. (Special via G. T. P. Telegraphs.) LONDON, Nov. 10,—The Lettish Press Bureau announces that on the fourth day of the Bolshevik offensive the Lettish troops are gradually enveloping the fofces of Colonel Avaloff Bermondt and bombarding his lines of retreat with the assistance of the Allied fleet. BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS I bee to announce that I have |disposed of my interest in the Standard Dairy to George Hib- bard. While thanking the public for their patronage, I would ask for a continuance of the same to Mr. Hibbard. 264 J. A. LINDSAY. — - ——_—_———_- ea == NOTICE A Special Meeting of the Great War Vevorans Association will be held in the club rooms Tonight at 8 o'clock Col. C. W. Peck, V.C.,MLP. will address the meeting on the subject matter of the Parliamentary Committee's Report on Re-establishment, All returned men cordially invited, D. 8. CAMERON, secretary. | ;