PACJS
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RDPERT
BRITlSIl
COLUMBIA
spubllsbed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dauy
News,
umitea.
Tmra
Avenu
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
taatl
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
I
advance
5
00
Tor
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
50
By
.mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern'
and
Central
.British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
-
.
JSXX3
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
..J.-
$6
00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
9-00
Member
o!
Audit
Bureau
oi
Circulations
LEAKN
YOUR
JOB
WELL
Saturday,
'Sept
J
9,
1J31
Its
a
great
thing
for
any
man
to
know
his
job
weU.
He
will
never
be
out
of
a
job
long
if
be
is
an
expert
in
any
particular
line.
He
wll
be
always
in
demand,
even
in
hard
times.
The
men
who
are
put
of
work
are
mostly
the
men
wfjo
are
not
quite
as
good
at
the
job
as
their
neighbors.
"
To
the
young
man
in
particular,
the
message
eomes
with
great
force:
"Learn
your
job
so
that
you
know
it
as
well
or
better
than
any
other
man
you
know;"
NORTHERN
GROWN
FLOWERS
.
.
A
number
of
Prince
'Rupert
gardeners
are
developing
their
nurseries
to
a
point
where
they
will
be
in
a
position
to
supply
northern
people
with
bulbs
or
plants
grown
in
the
north
and
acclimatized.
When
they
do
this
to
the
extent
of
being
able
to
fill
the
demand
it
will
be
a
great
thing
for
the
north.
To
bring
plants
and
bulbs
from
the
south
is
not
always
satsfactory.
Often
they
die
when
exposed
to
the
winters
here.
To
supply
the
northern
demand
there
is
a
fine
opening
for
several
local
growers,
for
the
demand
is
always
increasing,
not
only
in
Prince
Rupert
but
throughout
the
district.
WISH
GREATER
INCREASE.
In
yesterday's
paper
was
published
an
article
showing
that
there
had
been
an
increase
in
the
amount
of
power
generated
by
the
Northern
B
C.
Power
Company.
That
is
good
news,
What
we
all
would
like
would
be
to
see
the
amount
doubled
and
trebled.
An
increase
in
the
use
of
power
usually
means
increased
prosperity.
While
that
has'
not
been
true
of
the
slight
increase
so
far
recorded,
which
has
been
due
largely
to
the
increased
popularity
of
ejectrjoal
apparatus,
it
is
bound
to
be
true
if
any
large
increase
is
shown.
Power
is
the
great
hope
of
Prince
Rupert
today,
Without
it
we
should
not
have
been
in
a
position
to
talk
business
to
any
big
concern
wishing
to
come
here.
.
New
Carrier
Collection
System
In
view
of
the
depression
and
to
make
it
as
easy
as
possible
for
people
to
pay,
the
Daily
News
is
to
be
told
on
a
weekly
basis,
payable
in
adranre.
'
The
delivery
boy
will
collect
eath
Friday
evening
for
the
week
following.
He
bays
the
papers
and
'sells
them
to
the
customers,
so
there
will
be
no
credit
riven.
The
boy
cannot
afford
It.
Please
do
not
ask
him
to
return
for
the
weekly
payment.
Have
It
ready
for
him.
Customers
now
In
arrears
will
pay
the
amount
owing
at
the
of
f
ice,
but
fhis
will
ha?e
nothing
to
do
with
the
regular
collections
ude
by
the
hoy.
lie
will
be
doing
business
on
bis
own,
and
if
he
does
not
make
his
own
collecUoos
will
pot
deliver
the
paper.
Those
paid
In
adranre
will
continue
to
receive
the
paper
until
the
subscription
expires.
Any
wishing
to
continue
(be
yearly
pay
menU
may
do
so.
and
we
pay
the.
boy.
The
price
of
the
paper
will
be
He
a
week,
payable
strictly
in
advance.
That
means
six,
papers
for
ten
cents.
It
will
take
ftw
weeks
to
get
the
new
system
running
smoothly,
and
in
tbe
meantime
we
ask
for
the
co-operation
of
the
readers
of
the
paper.
The
routes
not
jrojng
on
the
new
system
this
week
will
do
so
ust
as
soon
as
the
lists
are
made,
up
and
the
boys
properly
instructed.
Help
the
toys
to
set
up
in
business
for
thernselyes!
WE
Altl?
OFFERING;
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cah
at
the
Kate
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
PeWna
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
DYSENTERY
IS
DANGEROUS
CHECK
IT
AT
ONCE
a
The
Letter
Box
RAILWAY
VISITORS
they
may
in
mindwto
before
the
Commission
and
.Sir
Henry.
My
contribution
is
that
our
Old
Man
Winter71
get
you,
pretty
soon
if
you
don't
watch
out.
There
are
people
who
try
to
eke
out
their
scanty
fare
with
&
JltUe
venison,
and
some
of
Jt
costs
at
least
a
dollar
a
pound.
You
can
put
off
the
collector
and
you
can
put
off
the
unemployed,
but
you
can't
put
off
the
grim
reaper,
so'
keep
your
house'
in
order.
The
Lleutenant-Oovernor
Is
com
ing
and
Sir
Henry
Thornton
is
coming.
Who'll
be
next
as
a
dinner
guest?
"The
Dollar
Is
Very
Low"
said
a
headline
in
this
paper
yesterday.
Yes,
the
dollar
has
been
very
low
'for
a
longitime
and
most
of
the
time
hides
from
sight
completely.
f
Just
let
me
see
one
dollar
1
The
sight
of
It
would
cheer
I'm
getting
so
used
to
nickels
and
and
dimes
.
7
,
I'd
scarce
know
a
dollar,
I
fear.
C.
N-JICAIN
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Saturdays,
12:30
noon.
From
the
East
Sundays,
Tuesday
and
Thursdays,
1:30
pjri.
Rep
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
Scptcmbt:
:
t9Jl
it
the
remedy
you
snowa
use.
vith
vun
a
a
view
view
to
to
recommending
reoommenaing
such
sucn
it
is
not
nn
u.Y,r
Vr
tn
J
by-law.
amendments
as
might
be
preparation
tht
i&
tad
proved
used
in
CnJ
for
lhe
pt
eighty
wn
for
all
bowf
1
conjpUint.
Price.
COcabot
tie
at
aU
drugpaU
pr
dealers;
put
up
only
by
ThejT.
ilO-burn
Co
Limited.
Tomnto,
Ont
TRAFFIC
IS
I
DISCUSSED,
Present
By
.law
Held
SuiUbleiYYith
Minor
Amendments
t
Automobile
operators
oi
the
eity,
!
in
coniejen.ee
last
night
ithja-sp.e-cial
committee
of
the
city
council
delegated
to
go
Into
traffic
matters
deemed
advisable,
expressed
general
satisfaction
with
the
traffic
by-law
,a3
U.
now
stands
although
sugges
tions
were
made
that
the
parking
distance
from
the
curb
be
increased
up
to
24
inches
Instead
of
12
as
at
rreent
nd
Jhat
tome
-.steps
,
be
taken
to
prevent
jaywalking
to
the
j
Aid.
O.
V.
Rudderham.
chairman,
Aid-
W.
J.
UcCutcheon
and
Aid.;
Theo
Collart
wen?
the
members
of
.
lhe
jcoraroittee
present,
Others
in
'
attendance
were
Constable
Oeorge
Editor.
Dally
News:
-
Wyman
representing
the
city
police.
City
Eng
-.
Re
the
proposed
visit
of
6ir'CltyE.r
Henry
Thornton
And
toe
Railway
ff-
J
Good,
Large.
Jeff
Commission
to
the
city
in
the
pea?
J'
'
'
v""ovwi
future
and
your-suggestion
that
IT1'
.
,
:
...
.
.
The
vility
of
onal
parjt-T.rt
citirens
nuke
such
suggestions
as',
have
.!
7
ItTrl
he
laid
7?
WS
W
Third
Avenue
In
the
business
fections
was
suggested
by
Aid.
Cot-!
Jart
but
met
with
general
disapproval
on
the
part
of
aii
operators
representatives
who
are
in
charge
aI
th,
oricer.
It
was
of
affairs
forget
the
art
of
apolo-!
m
giting
for
pur
ktence
Uaffjc
would
cause
greater
risk
of
munlty
and
demand
that
common
iat
sense
and
fair
play
shall
tor;
suggestions
were
made
that
there
once
take
the
place
of
red
tape
and.
frjforcement
of
the
official
fallacies,
that
the
RaU?,
relation
requiring
sir
feet
space
Commission
be
taformed
that
the
between
cars
parked
alongside
the
crossing
that
Js
sought
to
the
dry,cnrb.
xhe
suggestion
that
the
limit
dock
and,
fishery
floats
crosses
4,at
which
cars
might
nark
from
the
piece
of
track
with
no
traffic
but
increased
to
li
Jnehes
was
that
of
a
switch
engine,
a.
couple
approved
in
view
of
the
fact
that
of
times
a
day,
too
and
from
the
there
are
a
number
of
high
curb-Cold
Storage,
that
levej
crossings
itUits
xhe
city
alongside
which
exist
lr.
most
aU
cities
of
the
Do-
iit
y
impossible
to
open
the
doors
of
minion
and
over
main
Jines
tja
car
parked
within
It
inches.
It
that:
That
the
people
of
the
city
I
was
also
uggested
that
the
regula-are
put
to
the
greatest
Jnconvep
,tion
prohibiting
cars
from
being
lence
through
this
little
piece
of
ipa.rked
within
15
feet
of
anlntersec-lape.
If
it
is
safe
to
cross
the
dead
tton
be
stsicUy
enforced.
Hne
a:
Cow
Bay
and
the
Cold
The
U
turn
was
held
to
be
safe
Storage
why
not
at
the
Dry
Dock?
j
providing
proper
precautions
were
Last
but
not
least
that
few
bun-exercised.
dred
feet
of
road
line
existing
be-'
Stop
signs
came
in
for
general
tween
the
Government
wharf
and
!
discussion
and
the
concensus
of
the
C2iR.
wharf
alon?
the
water-
opinion
was
that
no
further
of
these
front
that
was
hailed
with
high
1
should
be
required
in
addition
to
approval
by
our
local
railway
off!-
those
already
installed
and
those
on
eaU
a
few
years
ago
when
thelMcBrfde
street
which
have
Just
been
idea
was
first
lntrpduced
In
the
j
provided
for.
Jt
was
felt
by
almost
Council,
has
since
died
because
the
all
present
that
there
was
no
neces-R.
R.
Officials
have
withdrayr
aity
for
a
stop
sign
at
Second
Ave-their
blessing.
Now
in
view
or
the
and
Second
Street
Joe.
grown
many
long
tons
of
consideration
jdiffered
from
the
rest,
however,
and
that
has
been
given
to
the
ON
Jt.
j
"pressed
the
belief
that
many
more
by
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
top
signs
wefe
warranted
as
a
in
the
past
I
for
one
would
have
I
Precaution
against
possible
accl-no
hesitation
in
pressing
the
city's
idenU-
Joe
Brown
also
spoke
of
the
claim
before
Sir
Henry,
that
the
bit
I
"tion
of
Jay
walking.
The
only
of
road
in
quesUon
between
the
I1
history
of
the
city
government
wharf
and
C.
N.
R.lta
wbJeh
Pson
had
been
Wiled
hart
along
the
water
front
bche
trucK
bv
automobiles
had
undertaken
and
completed
this'1"
d'recUy
dne
to
Jaywalking,
coming
winter
by
the
CUM.
m
There
should
be
reguIaUons
to
eov-eensideration
of
the
many
favorjlern
PleiTians
as
well
as
cars.
The
extended
to
the
CNJR.
by
the
cit-j
commlttec
in
talte
UP
Question
iMn
of
thi
roM
nmhirift,..
vonr.."
Jaywalking
and
make
some
rec-
eity
Prince
Rupert
Thanking
.you
for
space.
OEO.
B.
CASEY.
Man
in
the
Moon
'
ommendatlons
along
this
tine
if
it
has
power
to
do
so.
Aid.
Rudderham
assured.
I
The
matter
of
bicycles
being
oper
ated
without
lights
was
mentioned
and
Constable
Wyman
stated
that
lhe
police
were
endeavoring
to
prevent
this
practice.
airs
Are
Made
to
Monument
of
Prince
Charlie
EDINBURGH,
Sept
19.-As
the
result
of
representations
made
by
the
Association
for
the
Preservation
of
Rural
Scotland
certain
necessary
repairs
have
been
made
to
Prince
Chariioa
monument
at
Olenflnnan,
to
which
a
good
deal
of
mischief
has
been
done
by
unscrupulous
.souvenir
hunters.
It
was
feared
that
th?
tower
was
in
some
danger
of
collapse.
A
further
contact
with
the
"Forty-five"
is
a
proposal
before
the
Council
to
remove
and
preserve
the
withered
stump
of
the
well-
known
thorn
tree
on
the
site
of
the
i
Battle
of
Prcstonpans.'or
Oladsmulr,
as
it
was
known
to
the
Jacobites.
With
Lord
Weymss's
sanction
it
is
desired
to
olfpo?.
of
this
relic
in
rome
fitting
manner,
and
to
erect
a
simple
memorial
calm
on
the
spot.
Petettve
Sergeant
Maclirayne
oil
provincial
police
force
from
Vic
toria
came
north
on
the
Pruia
Oeorge
this
morning
as
escort
for
Cart
Fredericks,
who
was
taken
onj
to
Prince
Oeorge
by
train
by
In-
fpector
William
Spliler
to
fare!.
trial
on
a
charge
of
murder
at
th-1
Supreme
Court
Assizes
there
next
week.
lAna
4ul
SAillll
f..a
hir
PIPE
TESTED
:
S
RURAL
;;
Wf
MAIL
COURIER
COURT
"Aft
a
iMuil
Courier
mUo
smokes
n
lot,
I
uIwhjb
curry
Turret
piMj
tobacco
on
my
roumls;
and
wlicn
I
K.top,
Its
like
as
not,
the
farmer
eotnen
.out
with
Ills
pipe
and
enjoys
u
fill
of
thin
good
tobacco.
At
first,
some
of
them
imagined
it
was
n
very
expensive
brand
und
were
astonished
when
I
told
them
liow
little
it
costs.
They
all
buy
nnd-smokc
Turret
pipe
tobacco
now,
because
it
is
'a
tobacco
with
a
diirenJiiee'
Enough
sitid!"
,60
per
cent
oi
total
sates
in
some
days.
Ready
atSaskatoon
s-rrSSSSS'SE
Livestock
Pool
Plant
Started
erations
This
Week
an
anagtment
whereby
it
'ould
fell
.t0
to
the
Ej3rUh
Co-operative
wP?m;
I
Wholesale
ore
ma,
it
(
tkl
tw
a
remarkable
stimulus
to
Wc
t.ve-
TORONTO,
Sept.
18,-Work
has
lie.
mnJ
tOc,
packagrg
alui
In
i(uund
terwtvp
tin$.
1
U
:
li
I
i
1
TOBACCO
A
good,
cool
smoke
Pipe
tested
Turr,t
!
f
ul
Jpr
that
teho
roll
Iholr
own
iNew
Packing
Plant
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
frlnce
Rupert
September
19.
1911
Op-i!':
The
commiuee
room
vi
i
---
Rom.
Liberal
candidate
fi
i
uBJ-
AtUn
in
th
fdrjl
;
tseek
twde
bete
and
ensure
a
good
atf1iAtd
jjrrt-wjen
..
S.KSKATOOS.
&wk..
Sept.
IB-
mtrtet
rlfce
'
projucu
ot
the
SJJS,
InVrt
of;h,
The
new
packing
Unt
of
the
SM-nt
bw
wautO
eoiHlrueUwiv
w
Patmore
pr
u!
katehewan
livestock
pool
began
Such
an
agreement
is
jelicved
to
;hespeakajs
included
Duiw
.
handling
cattle
and
hogs
Sept.
16.'
be
pepding.
ijhomaa
Dunn.
A.
M
M.u-
bORHo
on
a
$100,000
building
eten-1
iaclk
adequate
electric
"ton
project
at
Bishop
Straehan
year
to
50.475
at
Uie
last
report
'
8ch00'
The
.
bulWtng
will
be
a
this
year.
Calves
and
rtieeD
iUoltote
struct
Are
of
three
storeys
and
Iflth
(be
red,
white
and
blue
II.
M,
Queen
Victoria,
wben
Kin
TV
barred
rtsndard
of
Slam
fluttering
sbove
them
in
tne
summer
aunshlae,
pipers
from
all
part'
of
Canada
proudly
marched
and
counter-marched
in
tb
(rounds
of
the
Banff
SprloRS
Hotel,
Banff,
A
Ha,,
durlnr
the
recent
Highland
Gathering,
which
was
rracd
by
the
pretence
of
T.y
King
Prsjadhlnok
and
Quwn
Rambal
Darnl
of
fUm
and
their
suite
and
a
large
number
of
dls
tlpgulshed
ruests.
Ills
Mslestr,
who
opeaed
the
festival
by
raising
the
Oar
of
St.
Andrew,
met
an
intsrestlDg
character
in
the
per-on
of
"Willis"
Campbell,
of
New
Westminster,
B.P.,
who
was
a
piper
on
tho
personal
staff
of
buldalontkorn
of
Slam
paid
an
official
visit
to
her.
at
Oshorn
House,
Isle
of
Wight,
in
1194.
Piper
Campbell
cars
a
special
performance
for
King
rraladbi
pole,
at
the
BnXf
meeting.
Anew
feature
of
the
Gathering
waa
a
competition
for
representatives
of
pipe
hands
of
the
IT
Canadian
8yttUh
mtlttla
rsguneats.
which
was
won
br
PJpr
Hector
Mac
doasld,
of
Montreal.
Danclnr
and
Xllghland
sports
rounded
out
an
excellent
program,
with
apedally
rtreoeiiU'd
(teoteh
Ilrht
operas
lrt
the
cvenlBKS.
The
picture
sbowg
the
rssMAd
pipers,
psradlnx
under
the
Siamese
flag
and
(Inset)
T,
M.
the
King
and
Queed
of
Blaol
and
Upcr
CampbtlL
The
city
couneillast
nieh-
te
t't
me
pin
a
e
move
towttrd
derel-;
Charlei
Hunter.
oping
an
extensive
livestock
busV(
j
.'
T
n6S
direct
from
prodtretr
to
001;
-
nn
1
C
L
1
1
prtnee
Ruperfe
new
Cif.
Hull
on
Aimer.
1
1
lirillllll
LlCIllltll
'mrumstreemnow
unorr
-
uui
1
1
,
1.
..
t
.
It
ion
The
estimated
com
if
the
plant
an
added
stimulus
to
a
sap-dly
growing
business.
Figures
av
ailable
to
Aug.
30
show
that
5,704
L
rattle
were
sold
through
the
Saskatoon
stockyards'
this
year,
&t
compared
with
4
32
teat
year
Being
Extended
juM$,4
to
purehase'two
Rtdgewav
n.in."
With
the
InataHatlon
of
'm
n-
fur
ali
he
eHv-wiH
be
avaHabie
t)
Decem
ber.
increased.
The
stockyard
here
are!
will
comprise
another
quadrangle.
CJt.
PRINCESS
MARY
wrving
a
constantly
enlarging
ter-!
This
wtil
carry
out
the
original
plan
j
CALLED
YESTERDAY
ritory
as
northern
farmers
became
'fer
cmnsleUon
of
the
school.
Au-
-
aware
of
the
advantages,
of
Uae'
thortties
state
that
Ua
DUrpose
C
P.
R.
sleamet
Prinr
shorter
haul
to
Saskatoon
than
tojrmttoaQOornmodatemorepupUsbut
Capt.
James
nodd.
arm
other
stockyards.
Of
the
total
stookito
house
aatlsfactorily
the
prevent
at
i
20
yesterday
atten
xAi
here
a
considerable
properth
i
pupils.
The
enrdllraent
at
the
school
,
the
eouth
and
sailed
r-is
shipped
east
to
Toronto
and
is
400,
one
hundred
of
whom
are
on
her
return
to
Van
Mantreal,
the
shipments
reaching
boarders.
waypolnta.
L-aaa-va
iji-i
.
.jlblj
.
n
1
1
..j
v
1
-.ji
-
-
1
por.
Ill
:!
Ill