I
PAGE
POUR
Ml
BRITAIN
An
Britain,
enjoying
a
deserved
prosperity,
Is
preparing
for
the
merriest,
happiest
Christmas.
The
passage
en
Cunard
White
Star
and
Donaldson
Atlantic
"Christmas
Ships"
offers
you
an
eitra
week
of
holidays
a
delightful
prelude
to
Christmas
among
those
you
love.
Note
the
sailing
dates
of
these
"Christmas
Ships".
'
from
Montreal
Nov.
13
"AURANIA"
to
Plymouth,
Havre,
London
Nov.
13
-
"ATHENIA"
to
Belfait,
Liverpool,
Glaaow
Nov.
20
"AUSONIA"
to
Plymouth,
Itarre,
London
Nov.
20
"ANDANIA"
to
Glaagow,
Bflfatt,
Liverpool
Nov.
27
-
"ALAUNIA"
to
Plymouth,
Havre,
London
Ter
tonally
conducted
excurilon
'
Nov.
27
"LETITIA"
to
Belfatt,
Liverpool
Claigow
jrom
Halifax
Dec
5
r-
"ASCANIA"
to
Plymouth,
London
DecS
"LANCASTRIA"
to
Cla.low,
Belfatt,
Liverpool
Dec
12
"AURANIA"
to
Plymouth,
London
Rtfular
weekly
tervice
from
Montreal
to
all
above
poft$
until
November
27
LOW
OCEAN
RATES
IN
ALL
CLASSES
n
Apply
to
your
local
aftent
(no
on
can
aerra
you
better)
or
to
SIT
Granville
St.
(
Seymour
3A4S
)
Vancouver
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
:
FREE!
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din
ner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli.
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
51.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box.
196
Hyd
e
Transfer
Quick
Delivery
COAL
WOOD
Chairs
8c
Tables
For
Rent
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
1
!
WHIFFLETS
!
i
From
the
Waterfront
;
!
t
t
Union
steamer
Catala,
Cap?
James
Findlay,
returned
to
purl
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Stew-.aita,
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
af-
;ernoon
lor
Vancouver
ana
way-points
On
the
way
in
this
morn
ing
the
Catala
called
at
Inver-j
ness
to
pick
up
manager
R.
O.
,
Johnston
and
members
ol
th-?
1
crew
of
the
cannery
there
who
are
going
south
for
the
winter.
:
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'s
big
freighter
Amur,
Capt.
McLeod,
was
in
from
8
o'clock
to
noon
this
morning
loading
at
the
government
wharf
a
large
tractor
which
was
brought
some
time
ago
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
it
had
been,
used
in
work
on
the
black
sands
and
which
is
now
being
delivered
to
Britannia
Beach.
Dr.
Gunstenburger,
mining
engineer,
went
south
today
after
a
visit
to
some
mining
properties
at
Stewart.
JONES
Family
Market
niONE
957
Specials
BEEF
Round
Steak
3
lbs
Sirloin
Steak
3
lbs
.'.
.
Prime
Rib
Roll
4
lbs
.......
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Short
Ribs,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Carrots
VEAL
Veal
Steak
3
lbs
,Veal
Chops
3
lbs
Stew
Veal,
2
lbs.
&
1
tin
Peas
TORK
Loin
Pork
Chops
2
lbs.
1
:.
Pork
Spare
Ribs
2
lbs
w.
Fresh
Side
Pork
per
lb
..,
Mutton
Chops
3
lbs
Sausage,
1
lb.
&
1
lb.
Liver
EGGS
per
doz
Picnic
Hams
per
lb
PHONE
95?
40c
50c
DETROIT,
Oct.
21:
All
of
De
troit
seemed
to
pa?
tribute
yester-
-,day
to
the
memory
of
the
late
nn.
Senator
James
Couzens
on
the
oc-
millionaires
created
by
the
Ford
Motor.
Company;
that
he
put
$2.-
500
into
tHe
company
arid;
took
out
$30,000,000.
The
statements
oro
Couzens.
was
one
of
the
creators
of
the
Ford
Motor
Company,
for
cer-
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
ii2CMAWCEBAU!
LAST
MIGHT
H2EMAOH3
T1LUS
OM
NT
KA"2.00
AMD
SHE
,1,
.
I
A.I
I
"T
1
1
I
I
II.
r
.
-
.
.
.
.
hiu:
WA
V
AWCMJTlLUP
TVDC-
A.
LETTH2.
TO
MR.'c.
NlAC-
VJHATAVA
r
IVD
TAKE
A
CHAWCETq
Make
of
wpfcOPc&E
to
Her.
UNDErd
that
letteiz
jiPROPwii
condtow&
TILUE
VJROTESV
AND
THINK
SHE'LL
BOB'
i
1
MAftRy
Vou
TTTT-
Ktn
ftJttif
aHndkiu,
Ik
,
Wotld
titt
nerve.
,
DAILY
KBW8
1921
British
Newspaper
Tycoon
on
Holiday
'uOavaflaflaSflHHaftaLVB
Ibbbk
Bk
B
jKfijbNRP
.
ffe
V
xbKbIbH
The
candid
camera
caught
Lord
Rothermere,
head
of
the
British
newspaper
empire
created
by
his
brother,
the
late
Lord
North-cliffe,
in
an
informal,
but
characteristic
pose.
Lord
Rothermere
was
on
his
way
to
Japan,
and
plans
to
make
a
circuit
of
the
world
before
returning
to
EHigland.
He
was
pictured
in
Canada.
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
AH
Detroit
Seems
to
Mourn
For
Senator
Couzens
as
His
Funeral
is
Held
i
instituted
a
suit
to
enforce
collection
of
$30,851,659.52
from
Couzens
and
other
former
minority
i
stockholders
of
the
Ford
Motor
associate
de
clared:
"It
was
due
to
his
efforts
that
the
company
became
a
success.
The
team
work
of
him
and
Mr.
Ford
contributed
to
make
a
bigger
success
than
would
have
been
possible
had
either
gone
on
alone.
Mr.
Couztns
gave
the
best
part
of
his
life
to
the
company."
Another
associate
said
that
fifty
foUC
caslon
of
his
funeral.
Henry
Ford,
)
Percent
of
the
success
of
the
Ford
"with
whom
Couzens
had
been
as--jMotor
Company
was
due
to
the
ef-ZSC
a-
sociated
In
business
and
industrv.
IortS
of
Mr.
Couzens.
"He
was
a
I
was
a
pallbearer.
Vice-President'
hard-headed
financial
manager
C.John
N,
Garner
was
in
attendance.
and
hls
integrity
and
ability
were
1
.
......
.
'never
nnpstlnnpH
"
iVip
acvi!ito
50c
a
career
mat
is
iouna
more
oi-
.
.
'
ten
in
story
bock
than
in
actual
life
was
that
of
James
Couzens
who'
UiCI
xonnecuon
wun
,uie
died
at
the
end
of
last"
week.
:
:-
!
...
;cnterPrise
was
more
or
less
it
!"Pldnta
ln
lts
iceptlqn.
He
Wak
was
a
career
that
took
him
""jfrom
train
butcher
and
$40
ai?n
an
carli(?
investor'.
)n
rti?
month
car
rhVpr'
'
'
r.r
&
V
-fr
.
undertailng
to
'protect"
auu
Uw.
-c.4
t-i...;.
-..
.
..
;
I
the
investor's
funri.
i
i
..
.
uuiuiuuuve
muustry
ana
mei
.
r
'
,
1
Boned
and
.Rolled
Shoulder
C(ln
'distinction
of
being
one
of
the'
14
"
Pa,rinersniP
between
.
Henry
Veal,
4
lbs
wealthiest
men
lh
the
United
?0ld
nd;.J(ames
pouzcns'tehninhi.
Leg
of
Veal
per
lb
15c
45c
25c
15
c
50c
'States
Senate.
!ted
m
1915
Xhe
?sult
ot
a
shaVp
It
frequently
was
said
that
Mr.
'
,Tgreement
as
to
business
po-Couzens
s"
Mr
Couzens
resigned
as
an
was
one
of
the
several
oincer
oi
ine
company
but
retained
his
stock
holdings.
The
breach
later
was
healed,
but
not
until
after
Couzens
had
publicly
Gocs
to
Senate
Going
to
the
senate
late
in
1922
'
tairily
he
put
more
than
his
las
,
,
money
"
successor
"
to
"
v
Truman
H.
ill
New-
1WW
-
i.
,
ORn
'
y
ne
JeajDerry,
who
had
resigned,
Mr.
Cou-
01
hands
with
Henry
Ford
and
a
fewizens
soon
hroimht
rritiMcm
tm
QAt-
ASK
TluLlE
To
fe&
My
VNIFETONIQHT
I
LL
TAH
VOLTC.
ADVCT,
BUT
F
.Ht2
TuMS.
ME
DoVJM
VOU'RET
GOINtJToTViE
HOS-
P1TA.U.
TOR
vslX
VAJEEKS
rzr-y
r
r-T
FUTUItE
OF
ALICE
ARM
(Continued
irom
Pane
1
mine
should
very
soon
be
on
a
j
paying
basis.
,
There
are
at
present
nearly
20
inen
employed
on
the
Esperanisa
Returns
from
shipments
of
con-centrataes
have
given
25
ounces
of
silver
and
one
eighth
of
an
)
ounce
of
gold
to
the
ton
of
ore
Small
amounts
of
zinc
and
copper
bring
no
revenue.
A
shipment
of
concentrates
amounting
to
about
25
tons
is
being
made
this
week
and
it
is
planned
to
spied
up
production
very
materially.
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
operate
all
winter
with
the
possible
exception
of
extreme
cold
spalls.
Although
the
mill
has
been
operating
since
the
first
of
the
year
it
has
been,
operated
by
the
Es-peranza
company
only
since
tnc
first
of
September
and
with
the
present
expert
management
It
should
pay
well.
The
Esperanza
Is
'the
hope
of
Alice
Arm.
Its
present
payroll
Is
over
$20,000
a
month
1
a
A
1
I
it
wlnteri
The
leasers
are
hoping
to
steadily
increase
production
and
to
put
in
a
mill
next
year.
Shoutd;'.
tneir
;ef!6rts
come
to
fruition,
there
will
jbs
two
producing
mines
at
Alice
Arm.
tooth
operating
prof-ltably.
:'
'Considerable
work
has
bpen
done
this
year
on
the
Homestake
mine,
a
gold
property
at
the
foot
of
the
glacier.
The
Toric,
owned
by
the
Brittania,
Is
all
ready
for
operation
"and
may
reopen
at
'any
timp
whi
....w..
vei
v-i
tttiii
UlL'ur,
not
exactlv
correct.
Tt:
i
denounced
the
Ford
presidential
i
is
assured.
Assessment,
wnrt
h-ie
more
boom
ln
1923
as
"rldiculous-"
ten
done
this
nearly
correct
to
say
that
year
on
eighty
claims
near
Alice
Arm
arid
4?
miner's
licences
have
been
issued
since
June,
so
it
is
evident
than
Alice
Arm
holds
promise
of
yet
becoming
a
real
mining
"
camp.
9l?n
fff
jfatwaslseveral
wees
for
his
habit
of!
loNDOn
Oct
n
i5C
to
become
an
industrial
j
plain
h?u
SJJ'
-destined
speaking,
frhe
first
was
was
a
a'than
than
half
nf
th
C010S.SU.Sj
I
1
i
,
...
.
.
....
.
i
"-
jp
i
icucncu
orei
uemb::ak
IDC
Income
Tax
Suit
Henry
Ford,
.
I
Testifying
In
the
greatest
in-1
'
mmmmr
come
tax
suit
the
government
ever
(CP)
Morp.
.
wlth
hls
old
friend-
s
I
neglect,
it
was
asserted
in
evldenc
,,
,
'submitted
before
the
Royal
Com-
m
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
mission
on
safety
in
coal
mines
Mac
is
no
Columbus!
DEAI2
If?
IM
-THR
Pctmt-
Or
DONA-fiDE
PRCPCSAL.
OF
MAKRIAoE
FROM
HAHiy
OF
THE
FIK"ST
WXiX,
IIUUC
iSGNES
RftDTV
OP
THE
.Efflwpi
ora-r-"
JT
"
IT
'
w
'
v
i
i
i
oJU
r-idotcrtvAL
WITHOUT
ResH
n
GOLDWYN
GETS
GARY
COOPER
I
ISPiM
SflllO
MAMt:
I
I
h-
1
y.
Wasted
Hash
BOB
DO
At
HOT
111.
VOU'BB
!
ALU
OUT
M5
1
V
Mm
.
..
n
II
I
.
V
aaaasaaaam
.
.
Losing;
Out
HOLLYWOOD,
Oct.
27:
Samuel
Goldwyn
and
Douglas
Fairbanks
sr.
announced
Sunday
that
they
had
signed
.Gary
Cooper
to
play
the
leading
role
in
a
new
picture
"The
Adventures
of
Marco
Polo."
The
announcement
culminated
a
fight
of
Goldwyn
to
secure
the
services
of
Cooper
from
Adolph
Zukor
and
Paramount.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
p.m.
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:20
p.m.
ana
uus
wui
oe
increased
soon
as
A.
j.
McDonell,
superintendent
of
lit
is
operated
to
capacity.
The
transportation
for
the
Consolidated
"""c
"
.w
.
"uwu
"V1-
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
from
Arm
ana
oruy
a
mtie
more
man
aiT.ii
nn.H
ihmn.h
,h
mile
from
the
dock
with
good
iaU
..th.n
f,
!
JK.
LYml
connection
with
the
transportation
from
AnjX)X
to
Blg
rles
higher
values
and
the
quan-.?
tlon
is
more
difficult.
It.
is
under
lease
for
five
years
to
T.
V.
Fal-conernerchant
of
Alice
Arm,
who
with
his
two
sons,
Lome
and
Kirk
and
Gordon
Brown,
a
mining
engineer,
are
operating
it
ln
a'
small
way
with
prospects
of
very
considerable
development.
They
have
been
severely
handicapped
by
the
washing
out
of
the
Dolly
Vardpn
railway
this
year,
which
has
made
it
necessary
to
pack
in
all
supplies
and
has
prevented
the
shipment
of
any
ore.
However,
the
government
road
gangs,
under
Ole
Evindsen,
have
been
doing
excel
lent
work
and
it
is
probable
tha.
1
M
11
j
ueiwe
uie
aeep
snows
come
a
shipment
of
thirty
tons
of
high
grade
will
be
made,
winter
supplies
will
be
taken
in
and
wor
will
be
continued
In
the
mine
all
I
VPrntnn
SPRINOWnnn
(CPJ-ThcfimiVreb:;:
SZv
5
qualified
man
and
the
general
ex-'
F
ht
0ver
PopnIar
Screen
Actor'
hatched
to
pectatlon
seems
to
be
that
the,
..
in
.
....
Zukor
.
,
"i
cavity
.has
aid,
2
Results
Adolph
"nwHuiw
ai
i
tie
hom
M
and
Mrs.
J.
Coyle
Th.?.,cf
Xt
nt.
rrrv,
t'
l
.
",
If
you
Wish
to
swan
!Try
a
classifier?.
Coyle
h0ffit
something
I
H-.ll.TTl
LAST
T1MFS
TONimiT
Last
CompHe
Shnw
RONALD
C0LMAN
in
-"Man
Win
Hrokc
The
Bank
at
Monte
Carlo"
With
JOAN
'BENNETT
(At
815
only)
PLUS
-
JANE
WITHERS
-
In
-"Little
Miss
Nobody"
(At
7:
13
ii
9:34)
Coming
Wed.
for
4
Dayi
IRENE
DUNNE
in
"SHOW
noAr
Halloween
Saturday,
October
31st
We
Are
Headquarters
For
Hallowe'en
Requirements
MASKS
Of
every
description,
2
for
fiEAR.
LITTLE
CLAREWCE
MACDOUGAL
P
VDo
THIMK
J'M
TypiMG
VJHAT
VtXJ
RE
DICTATING
VttO'RS
CRAtlEKJ
THAK1
I
THINK
VOU
ARE
AS
Vt3UtAKir
THERE
TRV1MS
To
APE
THE
BOSS.
IT
OCCURS
TD
ME
VOU
MVC5HT
GET
SOME-J
VlHEliE
OE1N0
YOURSELF
Vr
VOU'PE
A.PRAID
TC
Bigy
PRopo"Be
Td
me-
ra
EyjsiME5-
BECAUSE
I
MIGHT--
TUKE.
t,AU'.
VJMJ
AilU
can
COLUMBUS
TOOK.
A
CHANCE-.
BE
SLLV
-
THESE
VTl
ISN'T
tSONNA
BE
A
PPO-.
VS
POAL
TON1QHT
AT
'rC
LEAST
NOV
!TiOM
KAC-m
fSMDON'T
OINtS
oor
AITH
r
.5c
to
tSc
FIREWORKS
A
big
variety
of
loud
and
colorful
fireworks,
Sparklers,
Rockets,
Roman
Candles,
Flares
and
Bombs
from
Jc
to
Mt
DECORATIONS
Streamers,
Cutouts,
Skeletons,
Etc.
LANTERNS
Black
Cut,
Ghost,
Witch,
Pumpkin
and
other
novel
designs
L
10c
to
25e
PARTY
GOODS
Paper
Hats,
dozen
-..,'.JZlJ..
,.'..J.
Horns
and
Nolsemakersdozen,
Up
from
.-.
Balloons,
large
size,
dozen
10c,
50c
and
75c
40c
35c
(Special
low
prices
for
large,
quantity)
Tally
Cards
and'Table
Favors
Hallowe'en
Napkins,
"pkg.
:!.'J.:i.fJt:l
10c
Hallowe'en
The
Rest
Time
For
a
Celebration
By
WJ.tover