PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
JIUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
EDITORIAL
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
October
19,
1914
PROSPECTIVE
HOME
OWNERS
...
The
tender
blossom
of
concord
ought
to
flourish
in
the
relationship
between
civic
authorities
and
the
group
of
citizens
who
are
organizing
themselves
into
a
prospective
home
owners'
association.
Many
perplexities
will
beset
the
latter
in
their
efforts
to
create
a
subdivision
of
modem
homes
in
the
city,
and
not
the
least
of
these
will
be
the
selection
of
a
site
for
their
community.
One
of
the
difficulties
that
should
not
be
put
in
the
way
of
these
citizens
is
that
of
having
to
purchase
their
property
from
speculators
who
have
bought
up
land
in
anticipation
of
a
real
estate
flurry.
In
this
the
city
could
be
of
great
assistance
by
acting
to
have
unoccupied
subdivisions
assessed,
and
stipulating
that
purchasers
of
lots
in
any
of
the
likely
sites
should
be
bonafide
prospective
home
builders.
When
these
homes
are
built,
it
will
be
with
the
assistance
of
the
government's
National
Housing
administration,
which
is
interested
in
Canada's
citizens
having
good
homes,
and
not
in
anyone's
profits.
This
is
an
attitude
which,
we
cannot
help
but
feel,
will
recommend
itself
to
the
city
government.
A
FINE
GESTURE
.
.
.
A
fine
gesture
on
the
part
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
Committee
was
that
of
donating
its
sur-;
plus
funds
to
the
three
service
bands
when
it
dissolved
Tuesday
night.
The
money
was
meant
to
be
expended
in
promoting
the
success
of
the
Terrace
celebration,
and
although
it
was
not
spent
at
the
time,
it
is,
in
effect,
being
used
for
that
purpose.
Something
like
100
bandsmen
went
to
Terrace
on
Labor
Day,
and
rendered
a
musical
program
which
did
much
to
increase
the
holiday
atmosphere
of
the
occasion.
The
donation
represents
a
concrete
appreciation
of
their
services.
The
bands
also
have
given'
the
public
free
enjoyment
of
their
open
air
concerts
during
the
summer,
and
this
too,
is
a
thing
that
the
public
will
feel
glad
to
express
appreciation
of.
Victory
at
Sea
...
A
modest
little
dispatch
from
Lisbon
tells
a
big
story
of
victory.
For
the
first
time
in
five
years,
it
says,
Portuguese
newspapers
are
publishing
notices
For
practical
purposes,
the
Battle
of
the
Atlan
tic
has
been
won.
Approaching
dangers
are
often
magnified,
while
those
in
retreat
are
hardly
noticed.
This
seems
to
be
tine
of
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
Not
long
ago,
when
the
American
coast
was
dimmed
out
because
of
danger
lurking
within
sight
of
the.
shore,
headlines,
newsreels
and
radio
commentators
all
stressed
the
critical
threat
to
the
Allied
ocean
lifeline.
But
today
victory
on
this
ocean
battlefield
has
slipped
upon
us
almost
imperceptibly.
Despite
concentration
of
popular
interest
on
other
fronts
recently,
this
is
a
victory
that
has
taken
tireless,
heroic
action
and
sacrifice
to
win
action
which
probably
will
be
far
from
unsung
in
years
to
come.
LETTERBOX
TKESS
AND
CITY
COUNCIL
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
underlying
principle
or
privilege
accorded
to
a
free
press
is
not
only
intended
as
a
bul
war
k.
in
defence
of
our
boasted
l&erty
but
is
also
intended
as
a
j
medium
qf
public
expression
for
our
social
cultural
and
economic
j
well
being.
Therefore
I
regret
.
to
say
our
two
daily
papers
are
'
delinquent
in
their
duty
to
the!
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
home
!
of
their
enterprise,
as
it
is
rarely
indeed
that
editorial
,
space
is
utilized
in
a
constructive
criticism
in
the
management
and
direction
of
city
af
fairs.
The
city
Itself
is
showing
1
the
effect
as
its
general
appearance
resembles
something
that
is-disowned
and
forgotten.
The
sidewalk
on
5th
ave.
Is
bo
worn
and
rough
It
requires
miner's
hobnailed
boots
to
walk
,
over
it
and
in
front
of
the
hos
'
pita!
one
would
think
he
was
navigating
a
ravine
in
the
mountains
instead
of
walking
on
a
city
sidewalk.
On
Hayes
Cove
ave.
where
the
street
is
crammed
with
vehicles
and
pedestrian
traffic
at
certain
,
hours,
there
is
no
sidewalk
at
all.
And
it
is
seldom
when
a
i
ton
truck
could
not
be
loaded
:
with
rubbish
lying
on
the
street
on
3rd
ave.
between
3rd
and
7th
sts.
The
grounds.-
at
the
Totem
Park
opposite
Savoy
Hotel
on
Fraser
st.
have
never
been
cleaned
njr
the
grass,
cut
smce
Commissioner
Alder
left.
In
fact
the
defects
in
general
upkeep
are
too
numerous
to
mention
in
detail
apart
from
complete
bankruptcy
in
so
far
as
anything
new
is
concerned.
The
city
sure
needs
dressing
up
a
bit
and
U;e
children
need
playgrounds.
The
thing
is
to
get
someone
to
do
It.
GEO.
B.
CASEY.
CHINA'S
FLAG
Editor,
Daily
News:
An'
article
published
in
your
paper
a
few
days
ago
described
China's
flag
as
being
"A
red
banner
cornered
bv
a
multi-
pointed
yellow
star
on
a
blue
background."
China's
flag
is
a
red
banner
DOVER
WEDDING
BELLS
DOVER,
.Eng.
0
A
few
days
'and
D.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
111
i
i
ris:
BATTLING
LAST
NAZI
RESISTANCE
Brest,
France
.
one
Allied
soldier
takes
cover
behind
street
rubble,
fighting
a
German
sniper
in
the
embattled
city
of
Brest,
while
another
crouches
In
the
doorway
at
left
Isolated
pockets
of
resistance
soon
were
cleaned
up.
WARTIME
RACKET
IN
ERSATZ
FOODS
.
By
HOWARD
W.
BLAKESLF.E
Associated
Press
Science
Editor
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
19
01
Americans
have
been
getting
a
lot
of
ersatz
"food
In
this
war,
mostly
illegal,
including
even
an
ersatz
whiffasafedlta
substituted
for
garlic.
,
The
report
was
made
to,
the
American
Public
Health
Association
by
W.
R.
M.
Wliajlon,
chief,
eastern
district,
United
States
Food
and
Drug
Administration,
New
York
City,
In
a
cocoa
shells,
appeared
In
cakes
and
candy
as
a
substitue
fori
cocoa.
I
Mineral
oil
made
Its
appear-
1
a
nee
in
chocolate
for
ice
cream
!
coatings,
candy
and
popped
j
corn.
Wharton
noted
the
an-
:
tagonlsm
of
mineral
oil
to
the
t
body's
absorption
of
vitamin
Ai
after
the
Canadian
capture
of
i
Alleged
pure
olive
oil",
import-the
Pas
de
Calais
long
range
;ed
from
countries
lacking
tight
guns
"liberated"
his'
town,
Alder-
adulteration
controls,
was
large-man
Jimmy
Cairns,
mayor
of
ly
adulterated
with
cottonseed
'
Dover,
was
married
to
Ella
Bea;
and
other
less
expensive
edible
I
trice
Currie
of
Willmgton-on-
oils.
Tyne,
his
birthplace.
hnough
diethylene
glycol
to
kill
two
million
people
a
year
was
offered
by
a
manufacturer
as
a
substitute
for
glycer'ne
in
drugs,
medicines,
foods,
cos
MEDICAL
OFFICE
URGES
HELP
FOR
VETERANS
QUEBEC.
Oct.
19
Plans
for
the
rehabilitation
of
veteran
j&
and
for
the
promotion
of
a
post-
Drama
Club
Meets
.High
school
student
members
of
the
bottles
ter
date-
the
members
talned
due
to
defective
which
spread
glass
slivers
10
th
club
houf
v'hf
r'e-
ed
chemical
changes
in
medl
talk
on
war-time
food
and
drug
adulteration.
He
said
that
ground
pecan
shells,
flavored
with
essential
oils,
became
pure
spices.
Shelled
pumpkin-
seeds
were
sold
as
almonds,
and
mixed
with
nuts
were
sold
as
salted
nuts.
The
report
contained
the
following
statements:
Grated
carrots
furnished
a
cornered
by
a
white
sun
with
1
considerable
percentage
of
the
twelve
ray-points
on
a
blue
alleged
fruit
In
fresh
preserves,
background.
j
Puffed
wheat
and
soy
beans
On
October
10
China's
were
substituted
for
peanuts
in
Nationalist
Day
the
Chinese
;
Peanut
brittle.
A
cereal
formed
flag
.was
also
flown
from
tht'to
tne
appearance
of
cocoanut
masthead
"above
the
Kuo
Mm
i
shreds
was
used
as
topping
for
Tang
building
on
Third
Avenue
i
cocoanut
bars.
in
commemoration
of
the
thirty
third
anniversary
of
the
Chinese
Reptfrlic.
Incidentally,
It
is
the
Kuo
Mln
tang,
or
Nationalist
Party
which
governs
China
today.
(MIES)
MARGARET
LEE.
Ground
cocoa
residue,
largely
i
clnes
with
serious
damage
to
patients.
I
Some
people
who
.bought
sul-
fathlazole
tablets
as
they
sup-1
posed,
were
put
to
sleep
for
a
week,
because
the
stuff
was
really
phonobarbltal,
an
error
blamed
on
wartime
housing
conditions
in
the
factory
which
produ:ed
the
drugs.
"Wholesome
Food
Ends
Constipation
"Sure,
I'm
happy
about
ALL-BRAN.
It
really
solved
my
conitipation,
andiogenUy.lt
proved
that
I
could
quit
harih
embarrassing
purgative!
which
at
best
gave
only
temporary
relief.
So
that's
why
I
praise
ALL-BRAN
eating
it
keeps
me
regular
and
it's
a
wholesome
cereal,
too."
If
your
constipation
is
due
to
lack
of
"bulk"
in
the
diet,
just
eat
KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN
regularly,
and
drink
plenty
of
water.
Remember,
it's
a
delicious,
wholesome
cereal
not
a
medicine.
Your
grocer
has
ALL-BRAN
in
2
Aundy
sizes.
Made
by
Kellogg's
in
London,
Canada.
l
f
-as
Here's
u
tip
that
will
bring
a
chorus
of
praise
from
M
IKtK
i
"11
sides
l
Highlight
your
dinners
often
with
a
m
lSKlPISStBBSSi0
eam,nS
howlful
of
fresh-flavored
Royal
City"
issi
)flH
BfiYALCiTyV
f
CANNED
FOODS
-
iifsnuieiiu
were
enjojeu.
mere
Lead
tubes,
substituted
for
were
23
membeis
present
tin,
caused
a
chemical
change
that
rendered
a
birth
control
preparation
worthless.
Inferior
rubber
stoppers
caus
!
i
Terrace
Board
Discusses
Labor
Day
Celebration
TERRACE.
Oct.
19
-The
Board
of
Trade
held
their
regular
monthly
meeting
at
the
Terrace
$tSr&3
war
employment
program
re-
!
Hotel
on
Friday
evening.
Prin-
.
"tv
-
-
'tt.1
i
i
1
.
i
r
hIiOa
business
V
i
t
trl
-i
nm
cr
consisted
nnnelatfl
9
w..
ceived
attention
yesterday
froniClple
of
mu-delegates
to
the
fifth
annual
tual
congratulations
and
letters
1
convention
of
the
Canadian
jof
appreejatlofl.
marking
an
af-1
Congress
of
Labor
meeting,
in
j
termath
Jo
.the
successful
pro-Quebec
City.
The
director
gen-jceedlnES
On
Labor
Day;
when
the
eral
of
medical
services,
Ma
jor
j
celebrations
attending
the
open-O.
B.
ChUholm,
addressed
the
lng
or
the
highway
took
place,
delegates.
'All
arrangements
appear
to
have
'
He
warned
that
unless
veter-
jbeen
carried
out
with
precision
ans
are
helped
through
the
and
punctuality,
so
that
the
es
;
period
of
re-adjusting
them-
sentlal
points
in
the
celebrations
-
:vcs
to
civilian
life,
Ihey
may
happened
right
on
time
and
form
groups
which
will
lead
to
according
to
plan,
disastrous
civil
conflict
between
I
A.
rather
dlsconcernlng
note
veterans
and
civilians.
jwas
struck
before
the
meeting
i
The
appointment
of
MunUic
as
'adjourned,
when
Mr.
Robinson
Minister
Howe
as
minister
of
the
questioned
the
legality
or
me
I
new
construction
deparimem
Board
of
Trade's
proceeding,
j
was
critlcaed
by
the
Congress
It
appears
that
when
the
j
convention.
Clarence
Jackson
oi
Board
of
Traae
was
fir.t
form-Toronto.
Canadian
director
oi
ed
it
was
required
that
new
j
the
United
Electrical
Workers
members
must
be
regularly
pro-,
Union
said
that
Howe's
relations
posed
and
that
having
been
ar-,
with
labor
were
"wholly
unco-'cepted
they
must
pay
an
en
operative
I
might
also
say
he
is
trance
fee
before
being
admitted
anti-labor."
as
fully
qualified
member.".
Mr
Hherwood
and
nvi
a'
others
present
were
of
the
opinion
that
It
did
n
it
Tsiat'e
since
such
fees
have
falhr
n
Wartime
Housing
Drama
i
T?!
for
many
year
am
1
the
have
net
last
night
In
Conrad
mrt,n?s
.
'on"
metics
and
lotions.
The
admin-
JJ"
fto
rei
thout
utlon
and
h,o
istratlon
caught
it
before
harm
Sl,re
Scno?Lt
"d
Vy
a"d
and
nut
put
throueh
tnrough
which
winch
for
for
year,
vear,-
was
done
and
the
manufacturer
Iort
PUDUC,
have
paid
a
$3,000
fine.
"
Meuffels
chairman,
Nearly
one
million
cases
of
was
srwnifh
nnrt
Vnrtuvi
hmndv
A
nurtfMr
of
plays
were
reao,
oif
rwi
awi
wn.
but
selection
was
left
until
a.
produced
real
improve
ments
in
Terrace.
TEKKACE
Mr.
W.
Huviies
nf
the
Dn
.
.
.
.
i
Mr.
a
.
fii
ha
vp
a,
v,.
p.
businr
meir
nome
la
Ttnti
winter
months.
minion
Department
of
Amcul-1
C
m
ubi?
and
krj
i
ture
nas
neen
spend
np
borne
mond
ijnt
rc
,;
aft
day;
!h
Terrace
di-t
u
t
home
on
Park
Avcat
IX
QUARTER
is
small
changcl
But
when
you
Invests
lot
of
quarters
in
War
Savings
Stamps
they
will
do
big
thinsi
for
you
and
for
Canada.
They
will
help
buy
the
tools
our
fighting
forces
need,
now,
to
win
the
war
sooner.
They
will
return
to
you
with
interest
.
.
.
enable
you
to
buy
the
things
you'll
need,
the
things
that
will
be
available
after
peace
with
Victory
is
attained.
Invest
your'
quarters
In
War
Savings
Stamps.
Help
buy
Victory
today
and
security
tomorrow.
Exchange
16
War
Savings
Stanipt
at
any
bank
or
pott
oJfitfrC
$5.00
If'ar
Saiin$$
Certificate.
Fresh
Local
Knw
and
Pasteurized
MILK
VALBNTIN
DAIRY
PIIONK
57
THE
REX
CAFE
Now
Open
for
Business
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
MEIN
Opening
Hours
3
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
2nd
Avenue
(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
v&a'CAPILANO
BREWERY
LIMITED
K-rtiutal
WirVIVfl
OF
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
OF
W
ONDEIl
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Your
Shop-
.
pltifc
Tour
should
in-
rlnrlp
a.
visit.
to
this
near-
1
by
Butcher
Shop
wnere
...
you'll
always
01
I
1J
M"
k
1
1
Jnl.
supply
of
the
a
TUY
ALL
PIIICEO
FOIt
ECONOMJ
-si