PAGE
TWO
SMART
Foot
wear
New
Arrivals
in
Wonderfully
Attractive
Styles,
Leathers
and
Colorings
For
Every
Occasion.
Popularly
Priced
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPEBT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert.
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avnue
H.
P
POLLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ce
Paid
m
advance,
per
week
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
2-1
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
OriumbVuieBmish
Eimrtre'a
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
'.,
v
"?
'
i-raucis,
per
ime,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
iimh...
News
Department
Telephone
96
86
5.C0
.12
.50
3.00
9.00
.02
.25
Wednesday,
September
29t
THE
POSITIVE
PROGRESSIVE
ATTTTf
rnp
In
a
period
such
as
Prince
Rupert
has
been
through
SlSp
e-?
?pt.t0
adopt
a
Iess
greSSW&
attitude
aHd
Become
critical
of
everything
Thi?
is
not
an
attitude
that
makes
for
progress.
Even
if
the
city
has
not
made
the
progress
it
was
expected
it
would
during
the
past
ten
jears,.
it
is
still
a
very
much
alive
centre
with
the
verv
best
of
prospects.
It
will,
undoubtedly,
become
a
great
port
and
the
more
we
all
put
on
a
bold
front
and
adopt
a
KfS1Kft,tU,e
mstead
of
a
Pett'
attitude,
the
more
likely
are
we
to
make
good.
In
spite
of
a
certain
amount
of
worrying
over
what
peaple
were
saying
it
was
found
this
week
that
only
a
dozen
peoole
disapproved
the
movement
to
try
to
induce
a
nulp
mm
to
start
in
the
city.
It
was
a
splendid
exhibition
of
unity
of
puroose
and
gives
hope
that
in
all
our
future
movements
we
shall
be
able
to
stick
together
and
nre-sent
a
umted
front.
The
wild
talk
of
a
half
a
dozen
kickers
was
shown
to
have
little
influence
on
the
whole
community.
People
with
a
stake
in
the
city
still
keep
the
progressive
attitude.
It
is
the
attitude
that
wins
success
PUBLIC
QUESTIONS
H.
K.
MacMillan,
one
of
Canada's
leading
industrialists,
in
an
address
to
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
fnCr6mnt
XhladdreSf
is
v
buted
in
pamphlet
form,
dej
g"
with
a
number
of
questions
of
trade
and
com
com
merce
which
are
of
m-Pat.
inrovUr
n
o
...vwv.oi,
i-u
uo
ail.
Une
Of
thPSP
nilPetfnnc
ie
tViof
t
i.
t
:
,"v-wv""
mat
tu&L
oi
prouuciion.
u
t.
,,
He
shows
that
the
increasing
cost
of
living,
as
a
result
of
controlled
marketing,
tends
to
discourage
production
bv
making,
the
cost
too
high
for
the
purchasers
to
pay.
As
the
bu
k
of
the
products
of
British
Columbia
are
exported
and
sold
in
competition.with
cheaper
labor,
the
question
of
keeping
up
the
export
of
products
and
thus
continuing
our
B
prosperity,
is
a
vital
one.
Again
he
mentions
the
question
of
defense
of
our
trade
routes
mid
shows
that,
as
long
as
we
are
dependent
-on
-our
export
business,
we
must
be
in
a
position
to
protect
our
shipping
as
well
as
defend
our
own
shores.
Jhe
commodities
in
which
Mr.
McMillan
is
in-
'
PacW
1ST
haV0f
fish,'
for
he
is
P"nt
of
the
B.
C.
onZt
-!le
?h?w8
that
British
Columbia
fish
has
to
'
Th?sPf
by
cheap
Japanese
labor.
Sh
Snf
rSd
m
thi6
Same
market
British
Columbia
I2?;,f
Japan,effe
PeoPle'
engaged
in
fish
packing
receive
kdn
SLaf,n0nth,,,ff
Japan-
The
reSU
ftthS
B
!C
fish
kS?
Gd
f-r01?.ai1
but
protected
markets-We
Wp
m
all
believe
in
high
wages
and
we
hope
British
Columbia
will
be
in
a
position
to
them
but
pay
the
mom
ent
wages
get
so
high
that
the
pUucaffi
ToneTe"
with
other
countries,
there
is
an
immediate
lessening
of
employment.
We
respect
the
efforts
but
there
must
be
a
reasonableness
m
these
efforts
else
we
shall
find
the
market
demoralized
and
all
the
efforts
of
all
the
market-ing
boards
in
the
world
will
not
keep
the
prices
up.'
PASSING
OF
STATESMAN'
(Continued
from
Pape,
One
1908
Gaspe
again
sent
him
back
to
parliament
.
Mr.
Lemleur
was
chosen
for
the
I
recognized
as
one
of
the
strong
men
f
lectures
atl
the
Sorbonne
Unlver
of
the
ministry.
In
1907
he
was
sity
of
Paristn
the
pollttcal
evolu-i
tJ,
the-special
envoy
from
Canada
to
tion
of
Canada
since
the
fall
of
ew;TOTI-
iMdIri
nf
th,
New
Japan
when
the
Asiatic
immigra-
France
in
1763.
In
192he
obtained!
wno3e-
scheduled
double-fcie'veland
Uon
troubles
were
smoothed
out
from
the
government
of
France
the
,
header
with
the
Boston
Bees
at
the
Rnttnn
In
19HT
he
represented
Canada
at
gift
of
the
famous
Vlmy
plateau,
'
Polc
0roundS
TOS
washed
out
as
!
washm'irtorrT
Z
71
me
inauguration
oi
uie
paruameiu
area
nc
6"ju
Mjwa3
also
another
scheduled
double!
Philadelphia
50
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa.
In
accord
to
that
effect
on
behalf
of
blll
at
Philadelphia
between
theist
Lnuis
45
mil
ne
was
maae
Aunisieroi
aiar-
""u",
wjiuc
m.
xcuci,
uuuu-
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and.
the
Phils.
I
.
ine
and
Fisheries,
but
shortly
af-
ter
of
the
Liberated
Regions,
signed
The
Gianti
n0w
need
but
two
more
'
.
-
terwards
the-
Laurier
government
on
behalf
of
the
French
Republic.
ins
to
clinch
the
pennant,
regard-j
T
orinc,
Rnnrlinrr
went
down
to
defeat
on
the
reel-
pruciiy
issue,
.nr.
lemieux
met
nis
first
reverre
in
GasDe.
but
was
,
electer
In
Rouville.
In
the
general
H,
election
of
1917
he
was
elected
for
Customs,
and
Dame
Marje
Anne
the
constituency
of
Gaspe
and
also
Bisaillon,
his
wife.
He
was
edu-
for
Maisonneuve.
After
that
he
cated
in
Nicolet
College
and
Laval
Iran
only
for
Gaspe,
and
won
the
University.
In
his
youth
he
was
elections
there
in
1921,
1925,
and
actively
engaged
in
journalism.
He
1926.
Was
Named
Speaker
When
the
Liberal
party
led
by
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
came
into
power
in
1921
Mr.
Lemieux
was
offered
a
portfolio,
but
declined.
He
was
elected
Speaker
of
the
Commons
at
the
session
which
followed
the
first
session
of
the
fourteenth
parliament
offered
him
the
Lieutenant-Gov
ernorship
of
the
province
of
Quebec,
and
he
later
had
an
opportunity
to
become
Minister
of
Justice
in
Mr.
King's
cabinet.
He
declined
both
of
these
positions.
He
frequently
told
friends
that
he
loved
'ing
officer.
t
One
of
the
earliest
speaches
of
'
Senator
Lemieux
in
the
Upper
'
Chamber
urged
that
ministers
of
the
Crown
having
seats
in
the
Com
mons
should
be
permitted
to
ap-
pear
and
speak
in
the
Senate
from
'
time-
to
time.
The
proposal
found
support
from
some
other
members
i
of
the
Senate
but
was
not
adopted
Many
honors
came
to
Mr.
Lemieux
from
outside
his
own
mnntrv
Club,
the
National
Liberal
Club
of
London,
England,
and
the
Circle
f
Inter-Allie
of
Pnir
Pmn..
m,
the
daily
N&n3
He
was
a'
member
of
the
Mount
:
Boyal
Club,
the
Royal
Ottawa
Golf
Club,
the
Murray
Bay
OoU
Club,
and
the
Rldeau
Club
in
Ottawa,
j
For
many
years
Mr.
Lemieux
was
:
much
sought
after
asa
lecturer
and
f
portfolio
of
Postmaster-General
by!
public
speaker.
He
was
a
member
'Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
in
1906
and
he;
of
the
law
faculty
of
Laral
Univer-j
continued
in
thU
post
until
lSll.'sity
and
from
189tf
until
1929
he
i
In
those
years
he
played
a
conspic-1
lectured
there
on
the
history
of
the
!
uous
part
in
the
development,
of
'
Canadian
law
and
international
I
Canada's
oostal
service
and"
was
law.
In
1928
he
delivered
a
series
was
cailed
to
the
bar
in
1891,
be
coming
a
partner
in
law
practice
with
Hon:
Honore
Mercier
in
Montreal,
and
later
with
Sir
Lomer
Gouin.
Mr.
Lemieux
was
married
in
1894
to
Berthe,
daughter
of
Sir
Louis
Jette,
formerly
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Quebec.
One
of
the
deep
sorrows
ot
Mr.
Lemieux's
later
life
In
1924
the
Liberal
eovemment
.
1
.
'
t
TantanAnt.nnn.
"cuitnani
itoaoipne
lemieux,
wno
was
killed
in
action
in
France.
His
only
surviving
daughter
Is
Sister
Clctilde,
a
nun
at
the
Ursullne
monastery
of
Three
Rivera
Byron
Nelson
Is
Belmont
Winner
The
French
government
made
him
."?
four
a
knight
of
the
Legion
of
Honour'
-N."0.
fe
.Ileftats
Henry
Pickard
In
Classic
American
Golf
Tournament
BEUIONT,
Mass.,
Sent.
29:-
Byron
Nelson
won
the
Belmont
golf
tournament
yesterdav
fhv
over
Henry
Pickard.
receives
nrize
of
S3000
in
1906
In
recognition
of
his
ser-!and
p,ckard
5200.
vices
In
promoting
closer
and
bet-
ter
relations
between
Canada
andl
mat
nation.
Later
he
was
made
an
officer
of
the
same
order.
In
July,
1927,
hr
was
elected
member
de
llnstitut
de
France
succeeding
Cardinal
Mercier.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Eieht
Today's
Baseball
American
League
Philadelphia,
4;
New
York,
15.
Boston,
3;
Washington,
1.
National
League
New
York,
6;
Philadelphia.
3.
'
Brooklyn
at
Boston
postconed.
ccld.
Vatican
conferred
on
thi?
devoted
r
St-
LoaS'
5:
p"tsburgh,
7.
ton
of
the
Church
the
honor
of'
ch,cag0'
3;
Cincinnati,
0.
Knight
Commander
'
of
St.
Gregory
I
"""
the
Great
in
1924.
oiof
Hanson
M.P..
arrived
on
the
Cfa"tda0he
T
f!e?ted
Presl-jtraln
la!
n'ght
and
will
be
return-dent
of
the
Royal
Society
in
1918.
1
Jng
to
the
Interior
Friday
CUBS
WIN
OVER
REDS
The
Chicago
Cubs
blanked
the
Cin
cinnati
Reds
here
yesterday
to
pare-
scores:
full
games
the
National
York
National
League
St.
Louis,
2;
Pittsburg;
6.
Chicago,
2;
Cincinnati,
0.
Brooklyn
at
Philadelphia
and
Boston
at
New
York,
cancelled
on
account
of
rain.
American
League
New
York,
9-1;
Washington,
0-2.
Cleveland,
7;
Chicago,
8.
(A
second
game
called
In
fourth
on
ac-
Mr.
Lemieux's
brothers
occupy
a
count
of
darkness.)
prominent
place
in
Canadian
af-
Detroit,
6;
St.
Louis,
1.
..w
Phlladelnhla
at
Rnrtnn
ranrplloH
zip,
SSL-rS
s-
-
or
L,
Elected
him
'as
Sr.Tnd
the
commoners
assembled
after
the
ta
JnA
1
lce'
general
election
that
year,
they
Poulk)t
of
c1
4
w
w
.uuw
vu
pimu-
.
WIN.MPER
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
Sept
wheat
closed
at
91
net-
Winnipeg
exchange
yesterday
i
Baseball
Standings
Orillia
Wins
'
National
League
New
York
91
Chicago
89
Boston-New
York
Double-Header
St.
Louis
79
Washed
Out
Yesterday
Giants
j
Pittsburgh
80
Still
Have
Four
Game
Lead
Boston.
...
75
Brooklyn
61
CINCINNATI,
Sept.
29:
CP
Philadelphia
59
New-York
...
Detroit
..;..;
Chicago
American
League
.as
.v.
54
60
69
68
.73
87
91
49-63
651;
French
rrencn
Canadian
tanauian
j
les
les
Of
of
What
what
the
the
Cubs
Cubs
do.
do.
At
At
PittS-
Pitts-'AjdUlCO
'
"
DUWIJllg
iVUIIIIIlg
Rodouphe
wu
Lemieux
was
born
inburg
the
Pjrates
defeated
the
st
f
i
-
Montr
iontreal.
Nov.
1.
1866,
the
son
of..
Cardmals
yesterday
to
oust
LCaffUe
lYIeetinfif
.
A.
Lemieux.
late
Inspector
of
th,
W1C1U
tmm
thlrrt
lilllU
JltllC
,a
.
.
O
to
tered
and
more
are
expected.
Blue
Birds
Win
Lacrosse
Opener
.627
.59T
.507
.412
In
the
American
League
the
New
,.,....,,.
York
Yankees
split
a
double-header,
Mrs"
nJ'd
SmIth
U
lMnd
with
the
Senators
at
Washington;
'
Mrs'
Robert
BraU
Secrftary
and
their
American
League
leader-
ship
was
reduced
to
thirteen-and-
Mrs-
Ftoyd
Smith
was
elected
a-half
games
over
Detroit
Tigers
president
of
the
Ladles'
Bowling
who
were
downing
the
Browns
at
League
at
last
evening's
meeting.
St.
Louis.
Mrs.
Robert
Brasell
Is
secretary.
Defeated
Younif
Adanncs
21
to
18-I-ast
NIjjIU
ire
First
of
Junior
Lacrosse
Finals
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Sept.
20:
Vancouver
Blue
Birds
defeated
Younjr
Adanacs
21
to
18.
last
niKht
in
the
first
jtame
tt
a
total
point
final
series
for
the'
junior
lacrosse
championship
of
28:&Ocober
British
Columbia.
Thf
second
1-1
nn
iUn
n
...Ml
.
l
1
.'
1
.
;
T
1
game
win
uc
ii4,nru
rriuay
mri
in
Vancouver.
MA
PottlC
26.0,.
Decanter
h
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
'
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Brirish
CoIumbU.
'
Over
Montreal
ui
Score
of
In
i.
.541
r.rM
or
Kast
mt
Finals
.381
MONTREAL
Orillia
Terrie:
669
nadiani'
10
7
570
tf-s'?amf
(':
553"
lacrowe-
chamj
70
,530
69
94
103
.524
.48C
.347
.304
I0tt
SASKATCHEWAN
RKfilNA.
Se
.t
next
ftesHion
f
Legislature
?
jon
January
11
HEX
iiif
.i
:
Takes
Big
Gam8
Hunters
South
Brineinz
out
.-,,,.
-
aaicersneld,
CaLlun
ar
7;
been
an
a
hiw
0.)mM
v
iSiii.
,'AO
r-L
9
--.dl-
u
-..ivc
i.:
I
n
A
Naas
Valley
p;,
arrived
here
at
5
auernoon
from
su--
Waco
seaplane
;f
p.
ways
and
left
1
1
c--r!es
e
Ystfrrinv'
Rir
T.PianA
Muh.ii
There
are
six
teams
already
en-
.
...
.
r'w
"J
o
wk
aiitiUVcr
W.
,u
Se
part"
I
Vflci
...
'-1IU
""
-II
0
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchanrr
Hwt
PHOXE
658
Fresh
Local
Kaw
hi
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIS!"
rno.E-(s;
Thf
rnnfral
IfnfM
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
$5
Down
Secures
Fur
W
'-laV
The
weather
Is
gc".!aj
c
the
rlaht
thlnsr
to
Kit
U
P
AAA
Tf
nln-n
t
'
rich
Wp
havp
a
very
latest.
YOUK
CItEDIT
IS
GOOD
GOLDBL00H
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
ASJfce
SliM'
''&S.
GOOD
MEALS
and'.EAV
ill"
I
UiaLfium
jW
MUX.?-
m
L.ZL
comfortable
rooms
.
II
1
and
.portwnen
i
port
ol
Canada.
rUrnltlire
every
Good
WlVA
Old
Chum,
ried
and
,Ueh.
cho;ceSViS
Wk2(7
iff
MiW
GOLD
SEAL
1UI11UUI
flake
cut,
matort,
mellow,
f,a9rant-ifj
9'-
quality
quoMy
has
ka,
HsHHy
Q
O
tL
hMMStl
C
w.
.
Hlf
everchanged.
gj
Sockeye
i
MOVIIlg
I'l
-Hi
1
Jiwm
Afm
Wm
FL
j
LightDeli?
jJJBjlfcfflH
315
SECOND
AVE.