PAGE
TWO
E
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
v
Published
Every
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by
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Rupert
'
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"
'-
H
P.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
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DAILY
EDITIOW-
sPt'
Friday.
Sept.
25,
lMt
V
RAILWAY
SITUATION.
Judging
by
the
discussions
that
are
going
on
in
Eastern
Canada,
it
seems
that
the
two
railway
heads,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
Mr.
Beatty,
have
been
conferring
in
regard
to
what
action
may
be
taken
to-
reduce
operating
expenses
on
the
roads
and
increase
income.
While
it
does
not
seem
likely
that
the
two
systems
will
be
amalgamated,
although
that
has
been
discussed,
it
is
likely
there
will
be
much
closer
co-operation
than
in
the
past.
Where
services
duplicate
each
other
the
duplication
will
be
abolished
and
efforts
will
be
made
to
reduce
and
regulate
truck
competition.
The
aid
of
Parliament
will
be
asked
to
try
to
eliminate
what
is
considered
unjust
competition
from
motor
traffic
Hopping
for
business
beats
Hoping
for
it
by
about
a
t
million
miles.
LOOKING
TO
THE
TAKU
ONCE
MORE
The
attention
of
the
mining
world
is
being
directed
once
more
to
the
Taku
country
by
the
action
of
Noah
Timmins,
the
well
known
Ontario
mining
man,
who
has
taken
an
option
on
properties
there
and
wnere
he
states
he
expects
to
conduct
major
mining
operations
in
the
near
future.'
Already
a
number
of
meh
have
been
put
to
work
there
and
as
the
properties
are
developed
more
will
be
employed.
The
Taku
is
near
the
Alaskan-boundary
and
is
accessible
only
by
passing
through
a
narrow
strip
of
that
territory.
It
is
not
very
far
from
Juneau.
LIKES
CANADIAN
MONEY
Ketchikan
people
like
Canadian
money
if
they
can
only
get
enough
of
it.
So
Canadians
like
American
money
at
any
lime
if
they
can
get
it.
,
American
money
passes
at
its
face
value
in
Prince
Rupert
always
and
Canadian
money
also
passes
in
Ketchikan,
most
of.
the
time.
In
spite
of
the
slight
fluctuations
both
monies
are
international,
so
far
as
general
trading
is
concerned.
Just
now
fishermen
are
urged
to
bank
their
money
here
rather
than
pay
the
exchange
demanded
within
the
past
few
days.
Just
as
soon
as
the
present
flurry
is
over,
the
rate
of
exchange
ia
likely
to
be
very
small.
You
cannot
poNsihly
get
Heiinessy'iTninciy
nt
-f
a.
in.
no
.
.
.
IvtiLP
IT
HANDY
I
HEN
NESS
Y
BRANDY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC.
FRANC!
This
advertisement
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
tne
Llquoi
Control
Bpar.d
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
RHEUMATISM
Pv
Mrmjrtf
aM
vara
dUh.
Rob
lialaraf
fmtiy
ia;
IhM
ippJf
k
Mcortkar
I
you'll
get
relief!
HAD
RACE
IN
AUTOS
Edmonton
Ifa
Excitement
When
Policemen
Chase
Bandits
EDMONTON.
Sept.
25
Mrinp
tour
jhou
while
their
machine
raced
north
on
95
st
at
a
speed
of
55
miles
an
hour,
city
police
at
4.05
a.
m.
shated
two
alleged
anto
thieves
In
a
stolen
car
from
101
si
and
Jasper
to
93
st.
and
105
ave..
where
they
caught
them.
The
accused
are
Jack
Rennie
and
Jack
Dryden.
bath
19.
They
were
convicted
when
they
apoeared
bsfore
Magistrate
George
B.
MtLeod
in
city
polfce
court
Saturday
morning
and
we're
remanded
to
Tuesday
for'sentence.
The
accused
declared
that
they
had
been
with
a
parly
of
young
people
before
the
offence,
that
they
had
been
drinking
and
that
they
did
"hot
remember
the
occurence
They
added
that
they
believed
they
were
in
their
own
car.
Leaning
out'
of
the
window
of
the
police
car
as
It
roared
over
thj
pavement
in
pursuit.
Constable
C.
Jarvls
fireda.ll
four
of
the
shots,
and
despite
the
high
speed
two
of
the
slugs
took
effect
in
the
machine
ahead,
one
Just
over
tht
gas
tank
at
the
rear
and
at
the
.
.
.
.
'
l.ft
l
1
-1
-
At
I
1
ten
uiuu
siue,
uie
Diner
in
me
side
over
the
right
hand
fender.
Constable
Walter
Crawford,
police
chauffeur,
was
driving
the
police
auto.
The
stolen
auto
was
owned
by
J.
M.
Verge.10004
142
st..
and
wa
taken
rom
in
front
of
the
residence
at
3.55
a.m.,
allegedly
by
the
accused.
aftertheir
own,
machine
had
broken
down
at
96
ave
and
142
$t.
Mr.
Verge
called
the
police
station
when
the
auto
was
driven
away,
and
Constables
Crawford
and
Jarvls
droVewest
in
an
effoit
to
Intercept
the
thieves.
At
101
st.
and
Jasper
they
notlc-the
stolen
car
being
driven
east
at
a
high
rate
of
speed,
and
turned
around
at
that
corner
to
give
ehase.
Nearlng
95
st.
and
Jasper
both
cars
were
travelling
at
55
miles
uu
hour
and
rounded
the
corner
at
a
high
rate
of
speed.
On
95-
st.
tlv
police
car
gained
and
when
within
spooling
distance
Constable
Jarvi
opened
fir.
Jarvto
is
one
of
the
three
best
shota
on
the
police
force.
-
(Halted
at
93
St.)
The
stolen
car
was
turned
at
105
aVe.
and
93
st.
and
brought
to
a
halt
at
93
st.
There
was
no
trouble
in
making
the
arrests.
Police
later
went
to
98
ave.
and
14
st.
and
located
the
ear
which
the
youths
had
been
driving
and
whieh
is
owned
by
Dryden.
the
Letter
Box
GOAT
NEAR
TERRACE
Editor,
Dally
News:
Referring
to
your
paper
of
tlr
22nd.
in
which
under
Terrace
New,"
,an
Item
states
that
most
of
the
goat
hunters
have
returned
from
,
the
hills
empty
handed.
This
would
i
give
an
outside
reader
the
impres-jilon
that
game
In
our
vicinity
is
I
very
scarce
or
that
there
was
practically
none
at
all.
while,
on
the
contrary,
game
Is
very
plentiful
and
we
know
of
no
hnntci
aoln
out
for
goat
who
failed.
In
fact
last
weu'e
three
different
parties
of
hunters
went
out
and
brought
in
a
goat
to
each
hunter
and
passed
tin
meat
around
to
their
friends
so
every
person
hereby
enjoyed
goa
meat.
Both
large
and
small
game
Is
very
plentiful
this
fall
and
seenw
to
be
easy
to
get.
IRA
W.
WRIOHT.
i
Terrace,
D.C.
Maryland
man
has
Invented
a
press
for
use
in
stores
tor
enable
shoes
to
be
shaped
exactly
like
a
curtomers
old
ones,
assuring
a
correct
and
comfortable
fit
as
they
are
worn.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
September
55
Iphj
ARE
GOOD
ANYTIME
Oysters
as
Delicious
and
liealthfnl
in
July
and
August
as
in
Winter
Months
PROVIDENCE.
R.I..
Sept.
25.
Sirict!y
speaking,
there
Is
no
oyster
season,
according
to
Dr.
Thomas
H.
Connolly,
chairman
of
the
state
board
of
purification
cf
waters.
Dr.
Connolly,
a
prominent
dealer,
de
clared
that
oysters
were
-as
de-1
lldous
and
healthful
irr
July
and,
August
as
they
were
In
fall
ahd
'
winter
months.
To
explode
the
hardy
myth
that
oysters
are
good
only
in
the
"R'
months,
the
so-called
oyster
season
got
the
Jump
in
September
thfcfyetfr
bv
ODenlne
Aueust
31
in
Rhode
Island.
Several
factors,
such
as
re-
cent
favorable
.spawning,
the
ab-'
sence-
of
pollution
in
oyster
bearing
areas,
the
growing
practice
of
certifying
shipment
and
the
largest
number
of
"set"
oysters
In
recent
years,
assure
an
unusually
successful
.reason
this
year
for
island
oystermen.
Whether
the
scallop
season,
which
begins
officially
September
12,
will
be
marked
by
a
larger
erop
than
the
relatively
mail
on?
last
year
at
this
time,
cannot
be
determined
until
the
season
starts.
Unlike
the
scallop
season,
which
I
defined
by
providing
a
Jail
sentence
for
fishermen
who
go
outte-fore
the
opening
date,
there
is
no
law
against
gathering
oysters
at
any
time.
Dr.
Connolly
explained.
They
are
not
gathered
in
large
quantities
in
summer
he
said,
because
that
is
the
oyster
spawning
season
and
because
"people
prefer
ice
cream
to
oysters
in
summer."
Although
the
opening
of
the
oyster
season
at
the
start
of
September
every
year
results
more
from
a
"gen-
lemens
agreement"
than
from
a
strict
law
of
nature
or
the
legislature,
it
was
not
altogether
unheralded.
For
the
last
1500
years
the
Lord
Mayor
of
Colchester.
England,
has
marked
the
opening
by
toasting
the
king
with
gin.
gingerbread
and
an
oyfter.
On
August
31
the
mayors
of
three
American
cities
opened
the
season
by
sampling
the
bluepolnts
on
the
halfshell.
The
gin
and
gingerbread
were
omitted.
ZAM-BUK
Soothes
Injuries
&
Prevents
BLOOD-POISON
HUGH
L.
DICKEY,
MJ.
SPECIALIST
Eye.
Ear.
Nose
and
Throat
Eyes
Tested
Glasses
Fitted
.
No.
1
Royal
Hotel
ni?v
ni
wa
vivr?
a
xrn
M
M.
VAJUilil
lil
Willis
PRESSING
Ladies'
&
Gentlemen's
Tailoring
Reasonable
Prices
M.
T.
LEE
COMPANY
323
3rd
Ave.
V.
Phone
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