PAG& TWO "JUST THAT MUCH BETTER' Advertising and Cirtulalion Telephone Member of Audit Bureau or Circulations MEMBER OP THE CtStDIlN rRi! ml 12oz. M.20- 25ol $2.30. 40ol$3.40 This advertisement is not puhLsfcea or dlspu.vcd by the Liquor Control Board ?r by the Got err sent of British Columbia THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBU Published ETery Afternoon. Except Sanday. by Prince Rupert Dairy New. limited. Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION' KATES City Delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid in advance Paid in AdTance. per month By Mall to an parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, yearly period, paid in advance By Mail to all other countries, per year ADVERTISING RATES Classified Advertisements, per word, per insertion Local Readers, per line, per insertion 93 3jM SA S3, The cartrtuq pros la exeituiTely enusita to me tcr regctit-otion of. as zm years in China and seven and a- measure w to the demands of the enSc&es credxed V tt cr to tfce Aseociaua Pnm tn tfis TPT acd alao t&e local icti xnottabed tberela. All ruiaat ot reputiljeaUca of aped! iteoalebea ttxeeia are a! recerred. DAILY EDITION Thursday. November 7. IMo. Safety On Streets Sought - regulations and danger spots with particular reference to having some ot these made safer than at present, the curbing of -fasV driving, parking regulations and other mailers navjig 10 fo !Ui ice regulation oi iraiiic Since the meeting the matter-has been discussed a good deal on the street and it is pointed out by a number of people that at one time visits were paid to the schools and the young people there impressed with the idea of safety regulation, refraining from jay walking, careful bicycle riding and such matters. One suggestion which seems to be general is that the speed laws should be better observed. Many men and a few women drive to the common danger. They say it is not necessary to hit another car or run down some person in order to prove that they are driving to the common danger. One particular corner where a stop sign was suggested was at the corner of Second Street and Third Avenu near the Liauor Store and the corner of Second Street and Second Avenue is said to be dangerous because drivers j coming up the hill usually step on the gas and they cannot be seen by anyone driving on Second Avenue in the direction of the Prince Rupert Hotel There have "been a number of accidents on that corner and also a number of near-accidents. With tie steady increase in the number of cars and trucks on the street and the advent of buses regulation is more than ever necessary. No one wants oppressive regulations but nearly all new arrivals in the city comment on the exeesJve-speed made by local cars and the carelessness of some drivers. In regard to boys with bicycles, some of the boys and girls do not even know the rules of the road One boy who is riding is said to be blind and has already met with several accidents. Some have a vague idea that they should keep to the right but anything goes when turning a corner and when overtaking they do not seem to know what to do. Nobody wants to interfere with the boys except to see that they are not a danger to themselves "and the rest of the communitv. On Prince Rupert's narrow streets when cars are parked on both sides it is sometimes difficult to thread one's way in a zigzag course even at very slow speed. To drive even moderately fast under such conditions is to invite disaster; Most people have no idea whether to nark facing eas- or west There seem to be about as many cars facing one way as the other. It does not seem to be much good making a parking restriction . . without posting up on I 1 w 1 i il ! a notice Doara wnai are me regulations governing mat particular street. Notice boards are needed at the hospital and it has been pointed out that the school notices do not conform with the regulations and would be ineffective in case of a prosecution. . . . . There is no wish to slow up business in the city or to put a check on those who drive in a legitimate way. It is also realized that it is difficult for the police with their limited numbers to be continually patrolling the streets. All that is asked is that the streets be made reasonably THE DAILY NEWS ..Thursday y ARMY HEAD Prince, Rupert IS VISITOR ousin2 ked Commissioner Benjamin Orator Silrationkt Leader far CannU, In Prince Hubert Tiy About In House HiroW Hirofti VICTORLVt.Xovmber 7 Winch, sne of the C. C. P. thITndiniTF has in I Conanieskaer Benjamin Orames trxrrd orthPrwaier in the House K 'territorial ecmmsoder cf the Sal- r coenpJainte hare' been referred. I ration Army animJ in the city on relative Is boasmg .shortage and! the Prtnoets Ncrah this afternoon reatal charred in Prince Roofrt.1 j from the north and wil proceed to if so. Mr Wtrsrh sslrs. ,Uany rty' Edmonton by tamo.ro v eveafcrr's n-e1'al aSbr' iak or sryf itrain. .Tdnigh. w2U bs the Hnirat "';:-; I speaker at a ae-rlo; in h? Isial -"T J "1 r'" C1t3deL The CcTt-nifiiiaer tt ae- B E VUh formerly with the jcompanied by LkuL CaL Frank engmeertsiepartment of the iHam. field secretary of the Salra- Csnadiaja arioaal Railways at j jtion Army, also from Torcoto. Bri- Prince RirxrV and more recently l .gacier J- x. UHBTTDim. omsoooi f ntwmra stx Prmre oearge. nas ,!cGmmander fcr Alaska and North- been aOwSVfd roadmaster at era British Columbia vsh baad- Barrr? Lakund with Mrs. Vald? quarters at Wrangefl. accompanies sad faEj&Kcill be movin; to the party from Ketchikan here. Bam iakSbom Prince George Commisaoner Orames was bora this weSjtSLK In a country town in the State of WE . i Australia. At the age of 13. his If yon want something, adver-' school days ended and he brran to tise for M Hundreds of people get work. In his first ob he tdled S3 what thrst vant that ay. ! j ioouts a week for 2a cenc & day. (Australia, at that time, wa suffer- mdet ths ijrtcticn and in th? pay: tog through the banting of a bad of the Australian Def ?nce Depart-.rand boom. Warehouse wark. a or- meat, as an official Chaptain. He J5i)C,tioneer's clerk, baker and miner. !s still on th? reserve list of Au-JO.vere occupations foOowd prior to lira Han chaplains. entering the Salvation Army train- Aft- tea years absence from tng College and later taking tip the British eovntries Cammisaoner work of an officer. Oramee is to again serve und?r the In the ranks of thfe organisation Unicn Jack. He looks forward with Cnmmlssiooer Crames has served anticipation to serriee in Canada, fcr over 40 years and held various a Is ad which always appealed to appointments diverse in character him. "I hare known." he say?- "all and location - few-hiding many Salvatfcwr 'Army leaders who have years to various parts in Australia, served hi this country for many two years in New Zealand, two years past and only nop; I can half years in the United States. present hoar." Commissioner Oraises work has , As he hasjhad not time to make been varied and has included exec- any eoqeincs about the work utive positions in Australia, also a Commissioner Orames naturally term or four-and-a-half years as cannot .speak , of future plans Assistant Editor-in-Chief, the ot- bat the best he has wiM be given ersaght of work in North China tn Canada, he says. He understand and, more recently, in charge of all war workriforriokiiers has already .aaivatioa Army operations in the commenced and. of course, he is The Prir.r-P RtmPrt rhnmW of Commerce, at its.eleTen CUes of America deeply totertstfel In this. .- i... i. ..-j.;:. r and the HawallenTsiands. In ISM jiitrcuiiK uiis wees, utciueu iu asiv iur a. naurcv oi ti rnrinr th- wnrH wir Commissioner Orames the Sal- visit rd London. England, and again ration Army relieved Commissioner this vear. He s a member of the Orames from his duties and for Hlzh Counril which recentlv ele- three years he served the men in led CooncissiDiieT George Caroen- camp in. AustraUa. on the field in ter ta thTact pFCmeril and. In- Egypt and in France and for eon- d he waTncnrfnaied for the rx aSderabie portion of that time was sit ion. n "SetthV Dovn" Altho' it aoends mmfnc rr so it do to me( The Irish are in Ruoert and near Tktart. Were sojourned here and there around thffar Pacific Coast And. pa. to settle down at last will be an IrUh boast. Some new recruits have joined us here And we're glad to h7e them too. They swell the ranks and all in all Keep us from getting blue. And so to you. the Irish new. re this td & It e up to you to carry on as we old timers do. We have been a happy family for twelve. longa)on ths and more And, now we're all together, let's continue as before. !' .- Join in the sports, enjoy the play, enjoy the training too. For. whatever happens, you and I are Bgiagyee it through. We Joined to serve our country in this her hour cf fleed And only by our training can we do the Job indeed. Keep at it boy. and. finally, remember Iriih'aU. Democracy is here to stay, pride goe before a falL We're going to keep Democracy, weYe going to need it all. And Hitler, with his unctuous pride, is ridingtfpr a fall. ' - fL. t So. my boys, the battle goes as we would hatelt go, It's not for us to call the cards 111 have you all to know. Its written elsewhere so I'm told and there's,no room for doubt That, be It soon or be it late, always the right, wins out. I started this without intent to preach a sermon yet But" none the less Democracy is our one and only bet. Right over might will always win or so it scents to me. Let's take this chance together and save' Democracy. Away from heme for many months, as we oldaimers are. We are getting sort of restless and anxfcmefr,a war .Or. failing that, we do expect, and some of us believe. That round about this Christmas well have our second leave. We're hoping so at all events. And so I leave you now. If they Just ring down the curtain r While I take my final bow KOI CHURCH NOTICES The Salvation Army. DO.VT FAIL TO HEAR Safe for pedestrians aitd motorists and that gross Viola-'Commissioner Benjamin Orames 'Territorial Commander for the Salvations be checked. The opinion of the average person isjtlou Ar"iy in Canada. Alaska. Newfoundland and Bnnuda Also Lleut-that driving is tOO fast here and-this is particularly noticed Colonel Frank Ham (Held secretary for the Territory! both from Toronto by people corning from other cities. On the narrow streets! The salvation Army cHadei Tonitht at o'clock where cars are parked, drivers should be checked even1 The Public Are Heartily invited to tius service more than in the downtown area. 1 - - - - Thmfi a ttulRn ncipm prinitd on rny pacif of KtUolft Canada At War 25 Years Ago November 7. 1915 German crui ser Undine sunk uy unusn suo- marine off south of Sweden. Italian liner Anccna sunk by Austrian submarine. Russians resumed the offensive on the Eastern Front from the Baltic Sea to Gallda. ADMIRALTY ! CRITICIZED Commander Bower, In Britkh House, Questions Efficiency of Sea Arm LONDON. Nov. 7: CP Com AWARD FOR COURAGE IOWFSTOFF. England. Novrm-. GOLD SEAL Fancy Red Sockeye pinFseal Finest Pink Salmon Packed by the only salmon canning company with an all the year round payroll in Prince-Rupert i mander R. T. Bower declared in the i House of Commons today that Sir Dudley Pound, the man at the head j of the Navy, "is net 'the man 'he war" and "there is definite disquiet J ( about the Board of Admiralty as a j whole." He accused First Lord of . the Admiralty A. V. Alexander with adopting Geataoo methods toward aim and other officers, charging that he was shunted to an inferior appointment after writing Alexander that "grave concern was felt at the conduct of Norwegian oper-aUons and the loss of the aircraft farrier Glorious." Alexander denied the charges. Bower has long been noted for " ouUpoken comments and has been the centre of many storm tenes. l er7 OP. Raymond Wnlnrd in. I valid for 3Vi yean. has. been'J 3 warded the Connpfl deconftfon ' the Bay Shuts' V.C. for Murage and cheerfulness during his Illness ' He is cont-nu n h:, ui:s in architecture Red Relief for Miseries of HEAD COLDS Put 1-purpose Va-tro-nol tip each nostra..,!!) It shrinks swollen membrane: JK Soothes trrttaUon; (J) Helps Cash out nasal passaees, clearing clogging r"Mf"i YICKSYATROHOL THE SEAL o' QUALITY ill ' 4i M tidoD si en s Sli W A JfiW ALL-BRAN ippers have-you seen our new designs in .Men's comfort welts and soft soled slippers by "foot Guards". Slippers you can walk down town in and feel dressed up. We will Ik? pleased to sho.v them to you. ART FOR EVERYDAY IN MUFFINS OR AS ACEREAL! Make it a health rule to start . rithtwithKxujocc'iAix.BRA.Nf . fast every rooming. Served in crtwt-br - 5M nwffini or a a cereal it such piij. eay way to supply the buft- to ?. , people need to keep "regular ' AJ". Bra adds liealthful vitamin B for a-ty M tonic, too. Instead of rWjmj ca bin!, -cativei, try ra-eveotin( coicmca cacs j. tioo, due to lack oT bulk In the latest Get KcujocC'a AtLrBaAN at your tr an s -today Made by Kelloa' tn Locion Canada. "Strr br Srirt4' tar W Sninf CwciAct AM1LY SHOE STORE LTD. rhe Home of Good Shoes When you want a Reliable, Comfortable, Dependable Tax! Service PHONE 13 21 Hour Service at Regular Rates .at a & UNION STEAMSHIPS LI SPECIAL REDUCED VINTF.R'EXCLRSIO.N' FARES Including all-meals and berth aircommodatio: TO VANCOUVER AND RETURN From PRINCE RUPERT . COC Art ?OVV FromPart Simpson S.7S Reduced Rates Faro and one 'half also apply t v ; : from intermediate point.' (Five years of age and under twelvei Half Fare Tickets on Sale from November 1st, 1M to February 21 Good to return up to March 31. 1M1 Steamers Ijftrn Prtnra Plinrt Ar V S-S. SATALA Every Tuesday I :J0 p-rn. S3. CAR DEN A Every Friday 10:S0 pjn. Ttaursi' :i SJ Monday ! Tickets and Reservations from Prince Rupert Acent (FRANK J. SKINNER) Third Ave. Phone if Convenient, rieaM Purchase Ticket at Office "- ' "y ' ' r' - - NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. Zaxeni Froprietor "a UO.MK AWAY FROM HOME" Rate lit W Rooms Hot & Cold WaUr PrtJiCt' Rupert. B.C. PboB Ml P.O." Box 1M l Our FamoBs Edn AlkuU COAL Balkley Vally C N.n.imo Wellington Cj BuIUey VaUey Wbt Oraln PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. Phone-81 and SL