~- " ‘ 4BImqI"7 CATIMTER Oy e Hurry axi-~-Phone 99 Dper Day and Night New Management \ NO) 46, Che 7 Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper = Jolly Varden Mine Shipping Steadily; ptember Output was 110,000 ozs. and to date this Month 92,000 ozs. have gone down the Railway The 99 Vem, Oetober 22. satisfactory. y 110,000 ounces ol 1 $1.18 an ounee, s a4 output of the Dolly Varden mine The returns for the month of Sep silver, which at the present price ll timated that at the present rate of progress the ontput nresent mouth will rea put for the month h vability that there will a vt ; to interfere with lar shipments being made. he ire at present 138 men the payroll at the mine and ° ay and it is expected to keep is long as the weather When the snow gets dee} further shipments e made, there will be a con- of systematie develop- for ation t work throughout the win-!| rhis will employ many of men who are now On the pay- and will insure steady ship- s being made next year. T ew Climax locomotive h was recently brought in by ince Rupert is now in atiolr and its use enables r shipments to be made. erything prosperous ye camp and in the spring it d there will be a steady re pouring out to the In the meantime de- ment on many of the prop- s going on steadily. {P seems 1S'1 QUESTION TIL! WORRYING ish Cabinet is Wrestling With Problem of Effecting a Settlement. aspera via O. TP. Telegrapns.) Oct, 22.—The British iinet is wrestling with the Irish It is the one big ihead that it seems al- mpossible to overcome. The a is a small one The two irrecon- the Sinn Feiners Orangemen, are still as as the poles. lin and other parts of there is a condition verg- The London es recommends “the reenea- ion of sympathy and hing co-operation between several peoples in these is- ble t estion agside it Die parties, the apart bh Dut and on ebellion. any | fron t the D will ish "people are return- the United States, but result of this re-patria- nean no one seems to is expected, however British Cabinet, piloted ‘ouge, will bring down the consideration of that will he a bold w It t the Lloyd « Dill for liament sure, ARIO ELECTIONS RETURNS COMPLETED hibition Expected to Mave a Majority of Quarter of Million Votes, erial via O. Tp s lelegraphs. ) The stand. parties late this after. © the following results Conservatives, 27, roronto tthe Oct, 24, i wy ils OD, 14 Independents, 2, andéfas a host of fniends whom he ate | f had made locally. He was a well- held ‘0s show prohibition{ known figure along the water n To Practically everywhere, ; ronto going dry. Indica. are that the Majority of about 250,000, ne, e ! “per drys will have eh £35,000 ounces. Already. ta as been 92,000 ounees and ther PREMIER ON Writes Sir Henry Drayton Regard- ing New Issue and Urging Dependance on Own Resources. (Special via G. T.P. Telegraphs.) | OTTAWA, Oct. 22.—Sir Robert | Borden who is in temporary re-j tirement on aceount of illness has written Sir Henry Drayton, Min- ister of Finance, as follows: “IT hope the people of Canada will fully realize the extreme im- portance of making the present Victory Loan a complete success. “The necessities of the country involve a very heavy expenditure in demobilization, in the payment of the liberal war gratuity au- thorized last December, m car- rying out the arrangements for the civil re-establishment of_re- turned soldiers and in providing for settlement upon the land. As Sir Thomas White pointed out in his Budget speech, the present fiscal year, for this reason, is a war year so far as expenditure is goncerned. The exportation of our surplus food products and other staple commodities must be maintained and, pending the re- turn of normal financial condi- tions, the Government is called upon to establish necessary cred- its for this purpose. “The money markets of the world to which we have had re- sort in the past are closed, apd it is entirely necessary to rely up- on our own resources. They are ample for the purpose of pro- viding the country with the a- mounts necessary to carry on its affairs. The security offered by a Canadian loan is second to non¢ in the world; and every citizen who contributes his quota aids in stabilizing and maintaiming the credit of his country.” CAPT. M’KINNON BURIED TODAY Funeral This Afternoon, With Rev. Father McGrath Officiating. The funeral of the late Hugh MeKinnon took place from the B. ©. Undertakers’ parlors at two o'clock this afternoon, The fun- eral was conducted by Rey, Fath- er MeGrath and the arrange- ments were in charge of the Deep Sea Fisherman's Union. The pall-bearers were Peter Kenny, Edward SKogmo, Chris Gushu. Edward Lawler, Edward Anderson and Henry Gorgensen. Mr. McKinnon was a native of the maritime provinces and had many acquaintances and friends whom he knew at home as well local marine circles. with being drunk and disorderly i lon No ne of PainterstR. O. Fulton, who is defending, adults, $5 for esto) mean ) Hall ce be held in thelasked that the case be adjourned] ts and oe Te -— a 8 ny ‘ursday, October|till to-morrow morning in onder |children dt amet, Se CY are ¢ \ll_ painters in}to give opportunity to call two)pay 4 doller a ® i boys SOc a nd, rdially invited to] witnesses. The request wasjof the rooms, ane be 246] granted, month, VICTORY LOAN front and the deep regret on his demise will be generally felt in Mabe! Harris was up in the Po- lice Court this morning charged PRINCE PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Wi RUPERT DNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19149. WILL ARRIVE IN EUROPE SOON / ; to Burope aboard the Caronia, of the ATHLETIC CLUB WAS LAUNCHED LAST EVENING Officers Elected and Arrangements Made for Proceeding With Building at Once. | | | } ACCORDING TO LAW Dressing Room and Secure Proper Equipment. The Prince Rupert Amateur Athletic Association came into | being at a meeting held in the, porate under the Benevolent So- cieties Act and with that end in view a provisional board of dirnec- tors was chosen, consisting of H. S. Wallace, W. O. Fulton, Perey Tinker, M. P. McCaffery, H. Me- Call, Col. MeMordie and Mr. Clementson. These will at once take the necessary steps to secure incorporation. The Cost. The committee appointed to secure dala on the coast of fitting up shower baths, dressing rooms and securing paraphernalia re- ported and it was found that close on $2,000 would be needed in all. 4t the Exhibition Building it would be necessary to construct a room 30° ft. by 30 ft. in the basement, to build a chimney and to put in shower baths and heat- ing apparatus and a stair leading to the main building. The cham- ney would be useful for the fair purposes as at present when a steve is needed the stove pipe ts stuck out of the window . Officers. Officers and working committee for the association were then chosen as follows: Hon. President, M. P. MeCaf- fery. President, Colone! MeMordie Vice-President, H. MeCall. Sec.-Treasurer, Perey Tinker. Committee Messrs. Ben Self, Williseroft, Johnston, Westaway, Nicholl, Pullen, Scott, Jr., Brady, Gilhuly, Wearmouth, Gib- bons, Tobey, Woodland and Mc- Auley. An effort was made to have the offieers and committee nepresen tative men who would bring credil on the association and to include in it members of those ,assocta interested in Joe tions which are athletios. Foes. The fee for entry into the new association was set al $10 for The above picture shows Kakichi Uchida, WILL INCORPORATE i Nearly $2,000 Required to Build} a). 0! Board of Trade rooms last even- |; head of the principa) Jap- anese cable and telegraph companies, and his son, who are on their way Cunard line, to study economic prob- lems in connection with the vast international interests with which he and his affiliated companies in Japan are identified. Mr. Uchida left Tokyo early in August and has been studying economic conditions in the UniwS States since his arrival at San Francisco. GERMAN OPERA NOT POPULAR Soldiers and Civilians Try to Stop Performance at New York. (Epecia! via 6. T. P. New York, Oct, 21.——-Despite the decision by Mayor Hyland that German opera should not be given New York until the Peace lreaty was signed, “Die Singer” Telegraphs.) and civilians with fought Several shots were fired as for- mer service men time and again charged the police lines. A bar- ige of brieks, stones and other ing with M. P. McCaffery in the) ,,jssites was formed in an attempt chair, On the advice of W. O.|', forée a way through. Fulton it was decided to incor- seenaieiebiieninainald JAPANESE MENACE WORRYING AMERICANS Speech of Senator Lodge Caused Considerable Stir in Washington. (Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The speech of Senator Lodge in which he warned western nations of the “Japanese menace” has caused a stir in ofticialdom here. The suggestion that Japan was slowly but surely building up an imper- ialistic power in the Pacific, which unless curbed would cause a new outbreak of universal war, has set people thinking, While the aim oftthe speech was admittedly politieal and delivered with a view to influencing people against the present Government, the truth of the suggestion is so self evident that men and women of both po- litical parties are becoming wor- nied. BILLIARD CHAMPION IS SAN DIEGO MAN (Special by G.T. P. Telegrapns.) New York, Oct. 21.—-Ora Morn- ing Star, of San wiego, defeated Jake Sehamefer, of San Francisco, in the opening game in an 18.2 balk-line billiard championship tournament. George .D, Sutton, of Chicago, won the second game, defeating George D, Slosson, LEADER IN RIEL REBELLION DIES (Special by %. T. P. Telegraphe Spokane, October 24.--John F. Wilmot, a resident of Spokane since 1892, died here yesterday, He was a member; of the R.N.M.P. and it was his company of mounted police that captured Riel Riel Rebellion. in the Ask for Atkins’ Sausages. uf Meister was presented in German al Leaington Theatre while thou- soldiers, sailors, martites the police in an attempt to reach the theatre and stop the production. ily Netws —— ae Large shipments of pulp, st passing through this port from Pulp and Paper Company have hpmeuts through Prince Rupe most of which goes right throu the Eastern States. ~Wanson Bay They take this pulp to their cai ton making plant and there turn out the familiar ound pack ages in which their goods sold. The Whalen plant not make paper or cardboard but his is made at the plants in the Fast. The new slips at Swanson Bay aud Prinee Rupert are nearly finished and the company expects to use them by November 15, Af- ter that time there will be no ex- tra handling here as the ears will taken to Swanson Bay where ey will be loaded and brought back here and taken right out on cial trains. ‘This will elimin- ate the heavy cost of hauling the product between the barges and the trains here. The Grand Trunk is building the slip here, which is located just west of the garbage wharf, and the Whalen people are building the slip at Swansen Bay. The car barges will be handled by the G.T.P. tug Lorne as the company's tug, the Francis Cutting, is hardly large enough for the purpose. fl, is expected that when the new service is operating the shipments will be larger with the lessened cost of shipping whieh will reduce the f.o.b. costs at the ultimate points of delivery. Mr. Warren, the local agent of the Whalen Co, says that he is now very busy with the great amount of pulp, paper and shingles that is passing through at the present time. CAPT. DANIELL WAS PRISONER Well Known Prince George Officer Here on Way to Victoria After Trying Experiences. are does \ strenuous three months of flying on the Somme early in 1917 was followed by nearly two vears of monotony and hardship as a prisoner of war in the hands of the Germans, This was the experience of Capt J. B. Daniell, of Prince George, who with Lieut. «rocker, also of Prince George, arrived here last evening and is going to Victoria for demobiliza- tion. Capt. Daniell who is an officer of the Royal Naval Air Service, is a son of Police Magistrate and Mrs. Daniell of Prince Geogre, and the former editor of a Prince George newspaper. He was a prisoner, from May 1917 until six weeks after the armistice and since that time has been in Eng- land awaiting an opportunity to return home. He crossed on the Megantic with 950 other officers of the Flying Corps and expects to return to Prince Geogre soon and probably will take up news- paper work there onee more, Capt. Daniell’s mother is the famous artist whose work is well known throughout the country and especially in the coast cities. MACHINISTS ATTENTION Owing to Carpenters’ Hall hay- ing been taken over by the Health Department, local 207 will meet tonight in the Gouneil Chamber, City Hall, it ©, W. POOLE, Secretary. B. C. Undertakers. Phone 41. Ladysmith Coal. The best. Prince Rupert Goal Company, Phone 15 TA XI Phone 75 and 36 We Never Sleep __ PRINCE RUPERT. AUTO {707 Second Avenue, M. H. LARGE) ——e = ——— PRICE FIVE CENTS Large Shipment of Pulp and Shingles One Hundred Car loads a week Passing through this Port from Swanson Bay, Shipped by Whalen Company. 1ingles and lumber are regularly Swanson Bay where the Whalen their big plant. The average of rt is nearly LOO carloads week'y gh to big industrial concerns in Among the many corporations that buy raw pulp from the plant are the Quaker Oats Co. of Pekin, [Minois. GOLD RUSH IN MANITOBA Rich Ore Carrying Immense Value Reported to Have Been Found. WINNIPEG, Oct. 22.—Manito- ba is competing with the Yukon Territory and British Columbia in the matter, of gold rushes. Two rich gold strikes have been made in the eastern part of the province. One near The Pas and the other just on the border of Ontario about 200 miles east of here. The vanguard of the army of gold seekers is already in beth flelds. It consists of prospect- ors, lumberjacks and laborers, who were in the vicinity of one or the other strike when the news first was broken. This vanguard is bheimg...remfereed rapidly by platoons of retired prospectors; clerks, newspaper reporters, re- turned soldiers—men .of “all trades and professions—-from Winnipeg and neighboring towns. By the time a party of ten pros- pectors reported to have started from Mexico, and a party of 75 from California, reach the flelds beth probably will have been claim staked for many miles around. Cooks’ strike at The Pas, which : declared by assayers and min- ing engineers to give promise of heing the richest since the “pay dirt’ was discovered in Alaska, was made by accident. He was not even prospecting at the time. The other was a strike of good fortune that surpassed his fond- est expectations. He had come to the wilds of Western Ontario to spend a vacation fishing and hunting. By chance, a man named Wachman met Larsson, a veteran prospector, who induced him to lay down his fish-pole and gun and take up a pick “for exercise.” A vein of gold said to assay ‘at from $200,000 to :300,000 a ton is among the re- ported finds. ROAD ROUND ISLAND WOULD BE ATTRACTION Writing of Prince Rupert in the Toronto Globe Mrs. Cotes says: “The climate makes the north of the Province the natural ref- uge of a heat-blistered contin- ent in the. summer months, and already our American neighbors are flying through the country in large numbers, like migrating birds, looking disappintedly for hotels expensive and luxurious enough to perch at without loss of self-respect. Tourists ask in- terest and occupetion and amuse. ment—how wéll the genius of the ©.P.R. understands that! A be- ginning has been made at Jas- per Park, but the beginning end- ed there. A 25-mile driving road round Kaien Island would be costly to build, but it would turn Prince, Rupert into a point of pilgrimage, instead of a boat. and-rail junetion for summer travel. Meanwhile it might be possible to give the place a station. But there is no lack of indication, no seareity of oppur- tunity, We shall see what we shall see.”