MO
1WO
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
Our
ANNUAL
SALE
CLOSES
Saturday
Night
All
Leather
Goods
and
cummoditiesare
steadily
advancing
in
price
New
stock
of
Rubber
Footwear
Just
arrived
Your
last
opportunity
to
secure
hijjh
grade
footwear
4
"
at
these
reduced
prices
We
must
reduce
our
present
stock
to
make
room
for
our
new
fall
shoes
now
on
hand
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PubUsned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
DalJy
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F
PULLEN
-
Manarlng-Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
..
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
BrlUsh
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
"and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
....
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
1.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnch
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
w
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
Local
readers,
per
InserUon,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
NON-PARTISAN
PROGRAM
98
86
$5.00
.10
3.00
9.00
1.40
J01
.15
.25
Friday.
Sept.
15.
1WI
The
independents,
who
have
just
associated
themselves
with
the
non-partizan
group
headed
by
W.
J.
Bowser,
K.C.,
but
jith
the
leadership
left
in
abeyance
until
after
the
election,
have-declared
that
each
member
of
the
group
is
independent
to
Vote
or
speak
as
he
wishes
but
that
they
have
something
in
common.
They
have
a
solution
for
the
unemployment
problem,
they
oppose
borrowing
but
would
have
the
federal
government
issue
new
currency
against
bonds
of
the
province
to
provide
for
unemployment
relief.
In
common
with
most
of
the
people
of
the
province
they
favor
abolition
of
the
one
percent
tax
which
many
of
them
were
instrumental
in
placing
on
the
statute
books.
They
are
prepared
to
invade
the
federal
field
with
a
view
to
reducing
oppressive
interest
charges
and
they
would
also
importune
the
federal
government
to
continue
the
P.
G.
E.
into
the
Peace
River
country
as
a
measure
of
unemployment
reliof.
While
this
is
the
outline
of
the
program,
a
synopsis
of
which
was
received
yesterday
by
wire
from
Vancouver,
none
of
the
adherents
are
bound
to
accept
either
the
whole
or
any
part
of
it.
In
other
words,
they
may
carry
it
out
or
they
may
not,
just'as
they
please.
None
of
them
are
bound
to
do
anything.
Each
member
can
do
as'he
plensofl,
He
ma
even
join
with
the
Liberal?
or
with
anyone
else
that
mav
be
chosen
to
carry
on
the
administration.
Dr,
Tolmie's
minister
of
finance.
Hon.
J.
W.
Jone.
tht
man
primarily
responsible
for
the
financial
adminbitratk.n
of
the
Tolniie
government,
announces
that
he
will
join
this
group
of
independents
as
soon
as
he
has
drawn
down
his
last
possible
check
on
the
other
side.
We
do
not
like
the
outlook
and
we
are
inclined
to
think
the
people
of
the
province
will
have
little
confidence
in
men
who
have
not
the
backbone
to
take
one
side
or
the
other
and
declare
openly
what
policy
they
stand
for.
WHAT
WILL
TOLMIE
DO?
In
view
of
the
declaration
of
Hon.
J.
W.
Jone
that
he
will
desert
Dr.
Tolmie
directly
after
the
ejection
and
pin
the
enemy,
what
will
Ur.
Tolniie
do?
Will
he
have
the
courage
to
take
Mr.
Jone6
by
the
back
of
the
neck
and
lot
him
feel
the
weight
qf
a
fat
mer's
boot
or
will
he
tamely
sulnnit
to
have
an
open
enemy.
Jn
his
cabinet?
Surely
there
never
was
afcasefc
this
before.
TEIW.CE
VERSUS
VANCOUVER
A
Terrace
lady
writes
drawing
our
attention
to
an
article
published
in
an
interior
paper
in
which
reference
is
madelo
a
Rupert
merchant
refusing
to
buy
a
shipment
of
blackberries.
The
comment
is
that
Prince
Rupert
people
wi
I
get
berries
that
are
not
so
fresb
and
that
the
money
will
go
south
never
to
return,
We
spggost
in
this
connection
that
there
are
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
merchants
and
that
some
of
them,
especially
those
who
advertise
in
the
Daily
News,
buv
a
good
doal
of
fruit
and
vegetables
produced
in
the
Interior.
He-cause
one
man
refuses
to
buy
is
no
reason
for
sayinp
Prince
Rupert
docs
not
want
thote
berries.
There
are
many
reasons
why
a
merchant
might
refuse
to
buy.
We
know
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
merchants
have
nut
tbemsGjves
put
to
deal
with
Terrace
and
Rulkley
Valley
producers
and
hope
they
will
continue
to
do
this
more
and
more
as
the
days
go
by.
Baptist
Tea
and
Sale
Successful
Delightful
Affair
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
by
Ladies'
Aid
in
Church
Parlors
The
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
Baptist
Church
hWd
a
very
successful
tea:;
and
sale
of
home
cooking
yesterday
;
afternoon
in
the
church
parlors
which
were
prettily
decorated
for.
the
occasion
with
masses
of
late
summer
flowers.
Many
guesfscal-kd
during
the
afternoon
to
lend
their
patronage
to
the
affair
and
were
received
by
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan.
vice-president.,
in
the
absence
of
Mrs.
Frank
Morris,
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid.
Mrs.
P.
II.
Linsey
wa
general
convener
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe
hid
charae
of
the
tea
room,
assisted
by
Miss
Megan
Morris.
Servtteurs
were
Mrs
Berg,
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
-McLeod,
Miss
Eileen
Hamblln.
Miss
Edith
Johnston
and
MUs
Cathie
Watson
while
Mrs.
J.
B.
Morrison
acted
as
flashier.
The
home
eookinc
table
was
-in
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong
and
Mrs.
c.
E.
Larkln.
Mr'
P
W
nafna
-anti
Mm
Vl
Houston
were
respofnible
for
the
decora
uoru.
During
the
afternoon
there
was
a
delightful
musical
program,
ar
ranged
bv
Mrs.
Oeone
Hlbbard.
which
Included
vocal
solo
by
Mrs.
A.
R.
Huntar
and
Mrs.
James
Slmo-son
and
violin
duet
by
Misse
Edith
Johnston
and
BUie
Frank.
MUs
Cathie
Wataaa
being
accompanist
The
Letter
Box
CHAPMAN
STAYS
IN
Editor.
Daily
New:--
In
order
to
set
at
rest
the
rumor
current
that
the
United
Front
candidate
"may
withdraw"
from
the
election
contest
in
order
to
clear
the
way
for
a
Liberal
or
C.
C.
F.
candidate
I
wish
to
state
that
as
the
United
Front
candidate
in
the
Prince
Rupert
tiding
I
have
not
the
illghteat
Intention
of
withdrawing
and
am
in
the
fight
to
the
finish.
The
platform
upon
which-!
stand
Is
a
workers'
and
farmer'
platform;
a
platform
that
deals
with
the
pressing
needs
of
the
work
ers
and
farmers
today,
and
not
In
the
nebulous
future.
CHARLES
CHAPMAN
Sincerely
yours,
United
Front
Candidate
In
the
Prtnee
Rnpert
Riding.
Harry
Tbropp
of
the
"aadkn
National
HnVay
clisjLki
freight
office
retw.-ad
to
toe
city
on
last
evening's
train
ran
a
brief
holiday
trip
to
Smith"-
mid
other
interior
poiti".
s
Looc
at
men
and
women
who
do
thlnts.
Active,
Kncrcelie,
Fnll
of
health.
Thai's
the
type
who
enjoy
KelIoec
"
PEP
Brsn
Flakes.
Tliere's
the
fsmous
flavor
of
Pep.
Pseled
with
the
energy
of
whest.
rluscnouch
bran
to
he
mildly
Isxstive.
gPEP
SJ
stMun
Buy
PEP
lirsn
Flakea
from
your
gro.
rer.
Delicious
with
milk
or
crrsm.
Mule
by
Uq57-J
hellorg
in
Ixm
NZSSSSS3
don,
Ontsrlo.
German
Admiral
Remembers
Baby
Namsd
For
Ship
Veneta.
Now
30
and
Married,
lit-celves'
Present
From
Admiral
Konre
Scherder
HALIFAX,
Sept.
14:
CP-An
aged
German
admiral
who
has
never
forgotten
the
baby
girl
named
after
bis
flagship,
remembered
her
,
this
year
cn
her
thirtieth
birthday,
28
years'
after'
she
had
last
heard
from
him.
'
The
story
goes
back
to
the
year
1903
when
the
Oerman
fleet
under
;
Admiral
Kontre
Scherder
paid
a
visit
to
Halifax
Harbor.
The
admiral's
flagship
was
the
Veneta,
and
this
was
the
name
given
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
P
Blakeley's
daughter,
born
while
the
fleet
was
in.
Admiral
Scherder
was
told
of
the
parents
received
a
letter
from
him.
.
along
with
a
miniature
lifebuoy
and
!a
large
picture
of
the
"Veneta."
Three
years'
later
he
sent
the
girl
a
neckpiece
In
(.he
form
of
a
gold
cross
set
with
precious
stones
from
i
his
wife's
birthplace.
i
In
the
24
years.that
followed,
the
Blakeley
family
had
no
word
from
i
the
Oerman
admiral
During
the
war,
they
heard
that
his
ship
had
been
torpedoed,
and
presumed
him
dead.
Later,
Veneta
BSakeley
married
Roy
8.
Brook
of
WolUston
Mass
and
moved
to
Bay
State.
There
on
July
29.
Mrs
Brooks
again
received
a
reminder
from
Admiral
Kontre,
now
83
years
old
and
retired.
He
traced
her
through
the
German
consul
at
Halifax,
and
sent
her
a
letter
and
a
string
of
amber
beads.
I
Man
in
the
Moon
If
you
wish
to
live
right
see
that
you
don't
get
left,
as
the
old
maid
Jd
when
she
married
the
armless
n
with
only
one
leg.
If
yoU
wish
to
lose
money
on
the
who
tells
you
to
boy
a
-good
thing."
'
Gardening"
U
all
right
but
don
t
Abe
a
lemon.
:
i
Honest
confession
may
be
good
J
for
the
soul
but
ills
pretty
hard
on
,
thereputation.
Women's
elothes
may
be
thin
but
tot
as
thin
as
husband'
excuses.
Jake
Is
much
interested
in
the
organization
of
the
"Nameless
Party"
at
Vancouver
the
early
part
of
this
week.
He
says
he
thinks
he
ll
Join
It.
I
;
We've
had
all
sorts
of
parties
In
the
old
political
game.
But
never
a
one
as
oddly
odd
As
the
ane
wJthent
a
name.
So
here
s
to
the
nameless
party
Who
are
groping
in
the
dark.
If
'hv
re
all
outside
on
ration
day
It'll
be
a
Jolly
good
lark.
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
C.
B.
Letnes.
Poet
alnton.
Cenlra'
T.
1.
Poter.
Vanpouyrr;
3.
C.
Efwrv.
Detjlson.
T?xa;
w.
Franz.
C.N.R.
Trinre
flupfrt
a.
McDonald
and
O.
N.
Outram,
an-wuver;
e.
L.
perrin.
city;
N.
J.
Smith.
Winnlosg.
p
Robson
and
J.
N.
Norrle.
Edmontln.
M
t
LAST
CHANCE
t(J
OCT
ON
LJST
OF
VOTKItS
MONpAV
XKXT
WKEK
The
last
chance
any
person
has
of
getting
on
the
voters'
t
list
is
to
apply
in
person
at
the
government
Agent's
office
at
the
Court
Houn,
during
busi-
nes
hours,
on
September
18
t
nndi
ask
to
b
registered.
Those
ho
registered
In
the
ordinary
way
prior
to
August
18
will
be
Included
In
the
Court
of
Revision
proceedings
on
Monday
next.
Any
registering
In
the
ordinary
way
since
that
time
should
also
appear
in
per-
son
as
indicated
or
they
will
not
be
able
to
rote
a
tha
com-
ing
provincial
flection.
i
i
.
i
t
l
!
l
Conulettes.
Corsets.
Girdle
A
full
range
of
sizes,
all
new
stock,
each
Ladies
Fall
Weight
Veata
Soft
and
warm,
tailored
top.
2
for
Bloomers-
Fall
weight
2
for
i
Only
Knit
Silk
Suits
13
.
Skirt
and
Blouse,
per
suit
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
I'rlnre
Iturxrt
I
September
13,
1913
Aid.
John
Dybhavn.
in
a
letter
published
in
the
DaUy
New
today,
hartea
Ex-Aid.
O.
W.
MortiMey
with
making
misleading
statetnenta
In
regard
to
munlelpal
flnaueaa
and
with
paying
too
much
heed
to
I
street
corner
opinions
Instead
of
going
to
the
City
Hall
and
getting
I'the
facU.
SI.OO
Ladles
Stepin
Panties
Laee
trimmed
Q-f
Pink,
peach
it
white.
3
pairs
0vU
Girls'
Stepin
Panties
Lace
trim
Assorted
shades,
4
pairs
si.oo
si.oo
SI.OO
SI.OO
Children's
Sleeprag
Suitor-Warm
and
04
A
A
JUUU
fleecy,
pink
or
blue,
each
Children's
Fleeced
Watsto
Watson
quality.
3
for
Children's
Pleated
Serge
Skirts-
On
cambric
top.
4
to
12.
each
S
lk
Knit
Suits
$1.00
si.oo
si.oo
Silk
Knit
Sport
Sox
Assorted
shades
j
QQ
Children's
Cashmere
Hose
8and
shades,
sizes
5
to
8.
3
pairs
S1.00
Boys'
Wool
Ooif
Hose
Assorted
shades
QQ
OUU
ah
sis,
per
pair
Purple
Heather
Knitting
Yam
-In
iCI
A
A
full
raru
of
rolon
8
skeins
OXsUU
Friday,
ftepteniijcr
1
u,
IK)
!
J
J
III
.11111
'
I
'I..
-
.
'
-
.--
!
.1
.11!
WALLACE'
More
for
yow
M&nieyf
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
Princess
Slips
Detuttered
Taffeta
Fitted
style,
tailored,
each
Bloomers
SaUn
stripe
locknit
silk.
Pantle
style,
light
shade
81.00
Vlyella
Knitting
yarn
Colors
enly
Of
nn
Reg
20r
os
.
7
balls
for
Ol.UU
airis"
Middy
Jumper
Wattta
nn
White
lean
doth,
tacti
Ol.UU
White
FlaaMltUe
Nlee
soft
quality
04
An
6
yards
for
VUU
Turkish
Towelling
Blue
and
whiv
o-s
nn
strtpt.
reg.
39c.
4
yank
for
vl.UU
Put
Silk
Flat
Crtpe--BxcapUorial
Q-4
nn
quality,
new
shades,
per
yard
vJ.uU
i
House
Dresses
House
Dresses
Fast
color
prints
Q-f
nn
values
to
II
30.
each
?.UU
MaaBssssMsxsssasMMnssxMMBaBJsfjsm
Unbleached
Sheeting
Pure
quality
04
nn
73
inche.
3
yards
for
vl.UU
Striped
Turkish
Towels
Hand
slzr
J
QQ
Nottingham
Curtain
Neto
Pleasin
Q4
Art
designs.
4
yards
for
?1UU
.ieavy
All
Wool
Coaling)-
Wondrrfu
Q-ff
Art
value.
S4-lnch
pure
wool,
per
yum
OA.wU
curtain
rtodaKtrtCh
make
Qfj
(
urtsln
Voiles-WU
Otttofed
dot
CI
flfl
value
3
yards
for
?1.UU
Kiannelelte
Crto
Soatts
White
wit!
04
Art
pink
border,
par
pair
OX.WW
Silk
Padded
Haby
Cfrrtagc
Cover
J
QO
Children's
Sweaters-A
large
assortment
to
choose
from
earn
WK
AKE
OPKN
SATl'KDAY
MfillT
I'hw
9
Sec
Our
Windows
Owen
received
a
telegram
yeler
day
advising
him
that
(our
IndUiu
umi
murarirg
Hi
Kimftquit
near
Delia
Coola
and
that
two
others
toad
been
arretted
in
connection
with
the
killings
Chief
Owen
'eft
last
night
on
the
Princes
Mary
i-tr
Namu
whence
he
will
proceed
o
Ktmsqtni
to
invMUgale
the
af-alr.
Alex
McDonald,
a
member
of
the
iMv
fir
detriment,
was
advised
today
that
he
was
the
holder
of
one
of
the
lucXy
OekeU
In
the
Salmon
sweepaiakc.
Chief
of
Provincial
Police
Walter
net
mil'
rem
with
a
want
no
GUM
FRESH-IHEXPEHSIVE-SATISfYIHC
COAL!
COAL!!
Our
Famous
Kdsoo.
Alberta
and
Hulklcy
Vslley
Coal
are
.
.
.
,
.
i
.
.
.
guaran
i
ro
w
give
saiuiacuon.
Try
a
ton
of
No
I
Oulkley
Valley
Wi
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheal
()U
and
Barley
Prince
Rupert
Peed
Co.
M
Phones
SSI
CITY
Transfer
Phone
950
Hemlock
and
Sprure
Qf
per
cord,
delivered
COAL
FOIt
8AI.R
Furniture
and
Piano
Moving
i
si.oo
Third
&
Mion
HUNTERS
Sec
Kaicn
Hardware
For
Supplies.
Mtt
IJunlcru
Do.
Wc
Sell
Western
Ammunition
Special
G.r
Ktfle
and
1
ol
Ammunition
-
$18.95
o
-
Coleman
Lamp--
awl
Lantern."
$7.95
Kaien
Hardware
Phone
3
Smith
A
4J
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657