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Published Daily and Weekly
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H. F. MeRABR, EDITOR AND MANAGER
HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, 3rd Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
rates on application.

 

Telephone 08.|* *# # RHR RH HHH HH

* BELLA COOLA NEWS «|

CONE eR

(From The Courier.) |

DATLY EDITION

EDITORIALS

 

8 . 8. Gamosun arrived in port
on Sunday last. Docking at th
government wharf, she landed a
number of passengers

 

consignment of freight, after
" ——— meena emiams—t0 which she proceeded to the can
‘ nery, where , sade some
The desperation shown by helping hand. It is no fault of 3.000 einai aa
vs ase Of Sf ‘
the bank robbers in the south the management that the pres- . :
; ; th ; f rent eit ev on ome Mr. C. H. Gibbs, representing
"¢ 3 ‘class ‘rr ‘ 8 ‘Tises as Ct >. . . 7
indicate 1© class of criminals or oe the Computing Scale Co. of Can
that this country has to deal siete dlidiecaie tin. ada, Ltd., spent the week in tow
j ‘ or fhotesate P
with. It was thought that the ; on business with the local me
exploits of Jesse James could| V8ncouver has been obliged to|ehants.
never be repeated, but the oe Phe assets are said to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nygaard
events of the past few months be $45,000 and the liabilities |oame in on the last steamer and
show that they they can. These be $150,000 of which $100,000) will spend a couple of weeks in
' f ; ‘ ;
men ar not . ugh bart ; is owing to the bank. Whatitown before returning to Kims
are no 0 yardbarians, ; - *
who have just broken into th most people cannot understand | it for the winter,
ave jus Poke 0 e .
robt but 1 is why some concerns seem John B. Sylvester, manager of
obbing game, but men who : ‘ ; ; “aver (Cx rT : rer |
have . ‘ able to get credit in excess of/the Beaver Cannery, Schoonet
have the system down to a . : Passage, returned to Bella Coola}
a their assets, while others with |
science. There appears also by the last steamer after a suc-|
to be a large hoard of them and m9 ae a os ae cessful-season.
et anything like the same ad- ;
in spite of the fact that many OS co eeaet Gust. Pearson and A. Gothard
of them were killed, both in vanees. There surely must be} who have been employed at the

a day of reckoning for some of Kimsquit Cannery during the past
season, returned hame by the last

steamer. Mr. Pearson returns to

Washington and at Hazelton,

those big concerns.
The .

The peo-
there are many to come. :

authorities ple of Canada should see to it

even in the north ; . -Kimsquit in the course of a week
a that their banks are taken in ; :

cannot be too careful in wateh- : or two, where he will spend the
ing the movements of this elass 9 ons brought into line} winter as caretaker of the above

of:men with modern business. mentioned cannery.

— 2 8
* ¢ 8 A . Seewe-bet ' Road Superintendent R. Jen-
or ; always ‘ings ,

The worst crash happening ap: se atypllbocrgtonte shetmgesantlt iy nines left on the last steamer aft-
inEianade: tor any & day ic the best gems of human char-jJop an inspection of the road and
: 7 acter. ; Scotchme rail ¢ ar as © { a Ranch,
the diMieulties into whieh the acter A young cotchman {trail as far as Constantia Ranch

who recently left this town to }some sixty miles up the valley.
enlist in the British army did

so on the request of his aged

Dominion Trust Company has

_reen placed. There U.

Mills,
Douglas & GOo., and C. Garrett, of

representing Kellys

are even

ouente that the impending cri-| mother, who already has two|Gault Bros., left by the last
Sis was the cause of the tragic sons at the front. That's the|southbound steamer after a
death of the company’s leading kind of patritoism that has|week's stay in the valley. Both
official. The estimated assets made the British Empire great|gentiemen were Well satisfied

and whch will see
the present fight.

it through | with their visit and reported find-

and liabilities, however, would ing business quite brisk

indicate that the coneern was
in good shape, apart from the

 

The crops throughout the val-
ley have been abundant this year

Real faith is needed before a

 

 

 

 

 

panic caused by the war. This}man can buy a bottle of hair re- . sa « teeta enlte
would appear to be a case|Storer of a bald-headed druggist. sag yc eas ee at
where the government should 4 ieeiiialial Vinci valemnes es with our produce?” This is be-
have interfered. They have *. long “aienaia “is Soka a [coming a serious matter with the
already placed the chartered}pretty old one. farmers of this valley. There is
banks on a high pinnacle of "  sanlinepauapnaesicilagpicalatigti 6 ee ant rene
safety and ifa trust company Never despise little things. The a = ae a ~ =H 2
has the necessary assets they|biggest man that ever lived was ao eat oe he ce ae aie tie
should likewise be given alonce an infant. the northern city, is the question
—_—_—_— : — which confronts us If Prince

{| | GUARANTEED

FREE American Silk

HOSIERY
e We Want You to Know
Every Housewife Those Hose
They stood the test when

all others failed. They give
real foot comfort. They have
no seams to rip. They never
become loose and baggy as
the shape is knit in not
pressed in. They are GUAR-
ANTEED for fineness, for
style, for superiority of ma-
terial and workmanship, ab-

Who Bakes

Will tell you the difference that good flour
and poor flour makes in baking bread.

ROYAL STANDARD FLOUR

continues to hold its high reputation as be- solutely stainless, and to
ing the peer of all flours. It makes every wear six months without
holes or replaced by new

Baking a huge success. No disappointment
when this flour is used. It stands the tesi
of the oven.

pairs free.
OUR FREE OFFER
To every one sending us
50c to cover’ shipping
charges, we will send, sub-
ject to duty, absolutely free:

THE DATLY NEWS

GENERAL ALDERSON WILL
LEAD CANADIAN CONTINGENT

“SPOKE TO US AS A MAN TO MEN,” SAID ONE SOLDIER IN
GIVING HIS IMPRESSION OF THE BRITISH OFFICER

‘

Salisbury Plain, Oet. 23.—The
Canadian camps are rapidly get-
tine into working order. I hear
from all ranks the highest praise
the wenéral administration of
little

for
affairs. There were a few
troubles following the arrival, but
these were insignifieant and rap
aly The

Westerners

eliminated, boys are
the

particularly

being

the
situation, whieh reminds them of
They

miles over

happy,
delighted with

their native prairies. ean

walk twenty or thirty
The boys
of
abundance
thei

with

plains just as at home.
are discovering the excellence
their equipment and
of the

fort,

com
the

near

provision for

by comparison
Kitcheners’
the

appreciate,
strongly, their lot. When during
their route marches they
through villagés the schools pour
out, the ehildren line the
and the villagers press forward lo
shout a welcome.

“We're just having a dandy
time,"’ typifies the general senti-
ment.

General Alderson’s visit to the
camp on Wednesday made an ex-
ceedingly favorable impression
upon all ranks. He announced in
a speech to the men that a wet
canteen would be opened and beer
but not spirits will be seld. Most
including the police
and some religious workers, econ-
sider this step advisable and
likely to improve the good con-
duct of the camp. One result of
the long-enforced abstinence of
the men and thie absence of
drink-selling in camp was that
on Saturday and Sunday = small
parties visiled the neighboring
villages and towns, ineluding
Salisbury Market, Lavington and
Tilehurst, causing some uproar.
Their outbreak, whieh was in
marked contrast to the magnifi-

camps of army,
and

them

to hand,

comparison
makes more

pass

roads

observers,

WHO WILL COMMAND FIRST CONTINGENT.

cent behavior of the overwhelm.
ing majority of the troops, would
probably have been avoided had
there been wel canteens in camp.
General Alderson explained to the
men in a speech that they would
be treated like men, not boys, The

vider soldiers were relied upon to

keep the younger in order. Gen-
eral Alderson, by his frankness
and good humor, immediately

gained the confidence of the men
One soldier, describing the scene
on the roadside Wednesday aft-
ernoon, said:

“Our brigade was route march-

ing when the general met us. We
halted and he told us to break
ranks and gather closer round

him, the officers standing outside

“"T want you all to see me,’ he
said, ‘I want every individual sol

dier in this contingent to know
me personally.’

“He made us come right up to
him and then he gave us a
straight talk, told us how we
would be trained, whal we were
expected to do, and how he relied
upon us to do our best. He talk-
ed to us like a man to men, Then
he told us he wanted to see what
we could do without our ofMfleers
and put us through some quick
formation. He wanted to test our
intelligence. We all felt he was
the right general for this con-
tingent.”

I found the same sentiment
echoed on all sides. General Al-
derson has taken the right way
to win the hearts of the men.

The camps now present an ex-
eceedingly animated appearance.
Aeroplanes fly constantly over-
head. Canadian airmen are prac-
ticing, too. The distanee of the
eamps from any town prevents an
excessive number of visitors, en-
abling work to be conducted to
the best advantage. The thing
the boys miss most are shower
baths, such as they had at Val-
carer, and Canadian news-
papers.

 

Rupert is ever to become the great

distributing center that it most
assuredly should, it will devolve
on the Board of Trade at that

place to see to it that all outly-
me places to the north of Queen
Charlotte Sound are brought into
easy communication with that
city.

Following «on Mr. Fred Grant,
who left here a few weeks ago to
offer himself for aclive service,
Messrs. Locke and Adams, both
of whom are well known locally
as being, connected with Mr. Rob-
ert Lowe's survey party, have
gone to offer their sword-arm for
the honor of their King and coun-

NOTICE.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund.

Will those who weed assistance
from the above fund, resident in
the city or district and whose
breadwinner is on active service
with the forees of the Empire or
her Allies, kindly notify the sec-
retary of the local organization.

W. E. COLLISON.

 

P. O. Box 735.—tf.
Some people refuse to do
things because they are near-

sighted, and some others because

 

try.

they are far-sighted.

toria and Seatt

Sails for Queen Gharlotte Isla:
at 10 P.M.

Trains leave Prince Rupert fo
on Wednesdays and 8

Close connections made at W:
For points east of Chic
GRAND TRUNK RAi

Yor through tickets and full i:

Agency All Atlantic

   

Sails for Vancouy:

and Stewart on Wed,
at 12 midnight

"S.S. Prince Joh:

‘Sails for Masset and Port Cleme,
Sails for Masset and Naden Hari)

Sails for Vancouver on Ov!
THROUGH SERVICE To TH)

Albert Davidson, Genera! Agen

   
  
 
 
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
 

 
  
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 

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Stear
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Teacher of Violin and Ali
Band Instruments
A. PESCOTT
452 Eighth Ave. Gast
Phone Green 327

 

 

 

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'
|
'

MARTIN & M’GOWAN

Estimates Furnisned
Phone Biue 329

DR. GILMOY, DENTIST

Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
Office: Smith Bik., Third Avenue

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
     
   
 
    
    

mo PO Box 60

RANGING

IN(

LISHING AND
TINTING

Martin Swanson

New Wellington Cog
NEW WELLINGTON cok 00,

 

UNION TRANSFER CO

;

}

GENERAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE |
Seuth Wellington Cosi

PHONES : 36 Office. RESIDENCE 110

333 Second Avenue PRINCE RUPERT |

BOAT BUILDER

U. JOHNSTON
Seal Cove Phone Green 321

RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO.
rCivil al site 8. C. Land
Surveyors

 

 

 

Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf Con
Provincial Land Surveyiug, Mine Survey-
ing, Townsites and Subdivisions, Electric

Bue Printing, Negatives snd White
vrints.

|
!

MoBride St., Prince Rupert, B.C.

RRA RARER ARE |

35~-PHONE-35
TAXI

sad Re

 

 

 

 

eh

 

A Fine Assortment

Jewelry For Autumn Buyers

at Moderate Prices

 

Write for our iil@etrated Catalogue through which we represent our
fine stock to our out-of-town buyers.

Three pairs of our famous
AMERICAN SILK HOSE
with written GUARANTEE,
any color, or

Three pairs of our Ladies’
Hose in Black, Van or

We have ali the latest styles in gem set jewelry, each piece perfect
in fineh, and representing the finest vaiues in piatinum and gold mounts,
set with diamonds and other precious and semi-precious stones.

THE BIRKS’ WEDDING RING is a very popular and
fashionable design—comfortabie to wear in any weight.

White colors, with written
GUARANTEE, °
DON’T DELAY—Offer ex-
pires when dealer in your
locality is selected. Give
color and size desired.
International Hosiery Co.
21 Bittner Street
Dayton, Ohio, U. 8. A.

F. G. DAWSON, Wholesale Distributor.
PRINCE RUPERT

 

—_—_—
LEE =

 

 

 

 

 

IL Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director

Henry Birks & Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS

 

—

 

ALF HALLIGAN

 

ADAMS & BROOKS
ATTORNEYS IN PATENT CAUSES
Trade Marks and Copyrights

Foreign Patents
Seattle

October 7th, 1914.
MR. HARRY HANSON,

 

Box 395, Prince Rupert, B. ©.
Dear Sir:
We have to advise that your

application for Letters Patent of
Canada on improvements in Wa-
ter Heaters is now pending under
Serial No. 190,649, filed October
1, 1944.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ADAMS & BROOKS,

 

VANCOUVER, B.C

 

——__—.

TH BOSS HAS ORDERS TO CAPTURE \/ Or BOSS - KINGS K - TIME.
ME An TAKE ME PRISONER - OUT- FAN NO FUDGING— -

BUT LVE JUST GOT TO Wait ALE IT TELLNOU A
FOR HIM AND TELL Him

       

 

 

 

al

I SLEPT BESIDE
A MULE LAST NIGHT
‘TO KEEP WARM- AN’
DREMP L WAS

es

What’s That About Fools-Where Angels-? _

 
 
 
   

  

 

 

 

NOW WAIT A WIFEY
055 YOU WOULDN'T

by bk. A. Adams.
HARRY HANSON
The Reliable Piumber
Phone 489

os

 

 

Drawn

   

      
 

   
   
      
      
    
   
   
  
    
  
   
 
 
   
 
    
   
      
     
  
 
    

74 Bor 97%.

Phone 1
FOR PLUMBING 4ND HEATING

 

SMITH & MALLE
Largest stock t rh of
Vaifouver, Cre \ and Fit
tings, Pipes « ‘
Third Ave., Hee Becond Sire
Prince Rupert
$$$!
DB. C. STUART
Aocoun.an
B08 2nd Are Prone me
PRINCE RUPERT. 8 0
Ales. M. Manso
w.t ave LL
WILLIAMS 4 MANSON
Barristers, § itors, Ete
monnky Tf OAN

Helgerson Block om“
Sones corne ‘ Aveger
PACIFIC CARTAGE L
iy i ns Cartege
LADYSMITH COAL
es 83
JOHN CURRIE
Contractor & Builder
Estimates (iy « Bulldings
Phone Black 294

SHO

Repairing Quickly Done

COW BAY NE RED 156
JAMES GILMORE
Ar tect
2nd Aven —

POOOO OOO OOOO EEE nocenneettn
Phone 37 P.O. Box 1704

SAVOY HOTEL

FIRST CLASS culsine

1s ~=Runniog Wane?
Hot and Co .
: and
Only fines Liquors
Cige ept
THE BES IN NORTHOR
BRiT's OLUMBIA
a FISHE?

PRUDHOM™:!

® re

 

, eee

for The