The
Daily
News
.
IMUNUK
KUFKKT
.
BHITISH
COLUMN
A
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
.
.
Hupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
,.
'
If.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
?i
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rates:
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Legal
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All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Mmber
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Thursday,
July
12,
1923.
Rupert
Still
Gets
Plenty
Of
Publicity.
The
editorial
writer
of
the
Kdmonlon
Bulletin
continues
to
urge
reduction
of
freight
rales
to
Vancouver
and
Prince
Hupert
in
order
to
make
them
equal
to
the
rale
to
Fort
William.
Prince
Hupert
is
seldom
otnilled
now
from
any
discussion
of
the
grain
shipping
question
although
so
far
not
-a
bushel
of
grain
has
been
shipped
this
way.
Dominion
Departments
Far
Out
Of
pate.
A
'map
came
to
the
Daily
News
office
yesterday
addressed
to
the
Optimist
and
another
to
the
Daijy
News.
As
the
Optimist
has
not
been
published
for
ten
or
Iwelve
years
it
seems
about
lime
the.
Dominion
department
of
mines
wns
liriiiRiiiR
its
mail
ing
list
up
to
date.
No
commercial
firm
could'
afford
to
send
out,
mail
matter
to
old
dead
addresses,
something
which
is
being
done
almost
continuously
by
several
of
the
Dominion
Government
departments.
Small
Boy
Influenced
Canadian
Senate.
Senator
Crowe
says
it
was
the
small
boy
tactics
of
the
Attorney
fieneral
of
H.C.
that
caused
the
Senate
lu'
tnrn
down
several
bills
passed
by
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa.
The
senator's
reasoning
is
not
very
good.
If
the
Senate
was
influenced
in
its
decision
by
a
small
boy
it
does
not
speak
we.ll
for
its
mental
capacity
or
its.
judgment.
The
difficulty
is
that
the
Senate
does
not
represent
public
opinion
in
Canada
and
like
some
of
(he
judges,
it
lakes
advantage
of
the
permanency
of
its
position
fo
give
vent
to
its
private
prejudices.
In
the
early
days
of
Ihe
hislory
of
Canada
Ihere-was
a
fight
against
what
was
known
as
the
Family
Compact,
a
struggle
in
which
William
Lyon
ALtckenzie
figured
largely
and
in
which
at
one
time
that
patriot'
was
pursued
with
a
price
on
his
head.
It
would
be
a
great
thing
if
his
successor,
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
would
take
up
the
fight
and
use
his
Herculean
powers
to
make
a
clean
up
of
the
Canadian
institution
which
lias
so
Ioiik
been
defiled
by
the
presence
of
incompetents.
Importance
Of
Casslar
District.
Since
the
discovery
of
gold
at
Dense
Lake,
Cassiar,
by
Mc-Culloch
and
Thibert
in
JST.'I,
the
.
Stikine
has
conlribuled
not
a
little
lo
the
early
hislory
of
British
Columbia.
It
was
visited
by
Sir
Matthew
Bailie
Hegbie,
the
Chief
Justice
of
British
Columbia
in
1870,
and
some
of
the
notable
pioneers
of
early
days
made
their
debut
in
the
district,
amongst
whom
were
B.
B.
Davie,
Theodore
Davie,
afterwards
premier,
Charles
Legall
and
qthers.
It
has
also
played
an
important
part
in
the
marking
of
the
International
boundary
line
between
Canada
and
the
United
Slates.
The
first
official
reference
to
this
necessity
was
made
in
a
resolution
dated
March
12.
1872.
bv
the
Legislative
AemMv
Of
British
Columbia,
in
an
address
to
Ihe
Hon.
Joseph
William
Truteh,
Lieutenant
Governor
of
the
province,
asking
him
to
draw
Hie
matter
to
the
attention
of
the
Dominion
Government,
and
in
July
of
the
same
year
a
resolution
to
that
effect
was
passed
ny
tne
J-Aeculive
Council
of
Ihe
Province.
Accordingly
the
miatler
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
Colonial
Office',
nnd
Ihe
British
Ambassador
at
Washington
inntiired
in
Xiivpm.
her,
1872,
if
the
United
States
Government
would
be
willing
to
agree
lo
the
appointment
of
a
commission
to
consider
the
matter.
President
Grant
in
his
annual
message
lo
Congress
the
Special
Train
Left
for
Terrace
this
Morning
Carrying
3M
or
More
Excursionists
Three
hundred
and
fifty
per
son
or
morn
loft
hy
Hie
Orange
speeial
train
at
8
o'clock
thU
nuirninjr
for
Terrace
where
Hiey
will
spend
I
ho
day
taking
-pari
in
the
Io;al
loilyes
amvjial
.Inly
12
celebration
picnic.
Many
leadiinr
citizen
are.
making
tin
trip
and
Melrimole
lo
the
trainsiilc.
The
parade
wa
Thurlay
July
.11,
I
Oy..
TH1
UAUiT
IfBWB
ORANGE
LODGE
BANKERS'
PARTY
3
PICNIC
TODAY
TO
VISIT
city
Financiers
from
Wisconsin
and1
Their
Ladles
Arriving
Mvre
This
Afternoon
Willi
llio
arrival
from
the
Knl
on
Hii
evening
regular
pa
en:rcr
train
ul
t.:iu
of
the
Vi-conin
Hanker'
.i"cialion
Alaska
lour
parly.
Prince
lln
perl
will
Im
host
o
another
promin.
enl
proirp
of
vlsilur.
Till
parly
wan
nsciiihlel
n
fortnight
apt
",,,,,n,r
'"'
114
M,lyor
S-
M-
N,
w-Jal
Milwaukee
and
ha.
made
Il.o
ton.
iifi.
I.
...I
1
f
.
.,-!
1.
.
!
'
i
vei
over
the
canaiiian
.a-
um
m:i
oihi.ma,
j.,i
ill.
i...tf
'
lllllin
m
1
l
If
1II
I
Iojh
!
of
the
Orange
an.l
l.o.-dnt
Lo.Jn
VHriinirvinti
rtf
,.,
"jr::
:"'
Ilinoln-lin,
a
niff.,l
aa,i
.lay
a,
J.s.
marrlipil
from
Hie
Hall
headed
by
.1.
Fitzgerald
on
n
white
charger
and
a
vip
hand
conMstiiiK-
.of
.lame
Sturgeon,
Alex.
Macdonabl
and
Alex
llruce,
pipers,
and
W.
F.
Browne,
.1.
A.
Tens
and
George
Horie,
drum
mers.
Oharles
l.emon
was
mar
shal
and
W.
V.
"Wright,
nialert
of
the
lodge,
lirouglil
up
the
rear.
Before
Ihe
parade
arrived
on
Hie
scene,
many
of
the
excursionists
bail
already
boarded
Hie
train
and
they
continued
lo
conic
tilitil
Ihe
last
minute.
A
program
of
sports
and
games
has
been
arranged
for
Hie
day
and
there
will
also
probably
be
a
concert
and
dance.
The
bis
parly
will
return
home
nlmul
midnight
it
is
expected
after
fittingly
celebrating
Ihe
anniversary
of
the
Battle
of
the
Itoyue,
a
memory
mi
dear
to
Hie
hearts
of
all
Orangemen.
The
special
train
hearing
Hip
picnickers
In
Terrace
consisted
of-
seven
coaches
all
of
which
were
well
filled.
Conduclor
Abbot
I
is
in
charge
of
Ihe
train.
REPAIRED
SHIP
WITHOUT
DOCK
Captain
Hocklnn
Teils
of
Diffi
culty
Experienced
When
In
New
Zealand
Capl.
Hocking,
skipper
of
the
local
built
steamer
Canadian
Scollish,
which
arrived
in
port
last
evening,
lells
of
rather
a
unique
experience
in
couneeiwrt
wild
bis
sliio.
lie
was
in
NeV
Zealand
lo
load
a
cargo
of
wheat
for
Ihe
Orient
when
several
of
the
rivets
just
below
the
water
line
at
Hie
stern
of
Hie
vee
sprung
a
leak.
It
was
impossible
lo
carry
a
cargo
of
grain
under
those
conditions
and
there
was
no
drydock
within
reach,
sn
Ihe
Captain
moved
a
thousand
tons
of
freight
forward,
filled
in-ballast
tanks
at
Dial
end
and
lightened
everything
astern
thus
bringing
Hie
leaking
plates
just
above
water.
Ilepairs
were
made
by
the
ship
engineers
and
Hie
cargo
or
wheat
was
delivered
safely.
The
Captain
explained
Hint
Hie
springing
of
the
leak
wns.
no
re
flection
on
the
builders
of
the
vessel.
II
was
a
common
occurrence
at
the
stern
of
an
empty
vessel
nnd
was
caused
by
the
extreme
vibration
caused
when
running
light.
VALUE
OF
FISHERIES
OF
PROVINCE
SHOWN
PAST
TWENTY
YEARS
The
value
or
British
Columbia
fish
catch
ban
varied
from
year
same
year
recommended
the
establishment
of
Ihe
line
before
jlo-
year,
the'
highest
year
being
conflicting
interests
should
make
the
matter
of
settlement
a
dif-'in
1'JIR
when
all
price
were
very
ficull
one.
A
bill
authorising
the
surveying
and
marking
of
the
j
high.
The
following
Inhio
gives
boundary
wrts
reported
lo
Congress
in
that
inonlh,
anil
received
i
Hie
estimated
values
as
collated
its
first
and
second
readings,
but
owiii?
In
mnro
imtinpl.ini
bv
the
Dominion
bureau
of
stall.
business
it
went
no
further.
The
Army
Corps
Engineers
of
the
Hcs:
several
important
points.
The
British
Government
also
about
!
191
1
5.219.107
uiis
nine
iook
steps
to
ascertain
the
probable
cost,
and
in
No-'1905
.,..
9,8.10,21(5
yernlKT,
1872,
Capl.
D.
B.
Cameron,
H.A.,
Commissioner
at
Ot-L90ft
7.003,317
tawfo,
was
asked
to
give
an
estimate.
Owing
to
the
pressure
!
1907
.,
0,122,923
of
olher
business,
his
estimate
was
not
completed
until
Feb-
1908
0,
105,038
iioirj,
in.),
no
appropriation
wns
forthcoming,
and
the
nialler
1909
10,314,753
xxs
uroppeu,
omy.io
neeome
ncule
in
November.
1870.
on
ac,-il9IO-
9,103,235
'
'
count
of
Hie
"PiIpp
li.-(i"
arr:
'i...i
191
1
Peler
Marlin,
a
subject
of
the
United
St
nles
Iml
o
nniliuli
:
IDI2
prisoner;
was
being
taken
from
Lakelon,
Cassiar,
B.C.,
via
the'1913
Slikine
Biverlo
Vicloria
for
trial.
He
escaped
from
his
escort
I9M
on
what
he
alleged
was
United
.Stales
lerril
orv
nl
"Mm
tTiiinlli
IPI5
13,077,125
It,
155,
188
13,891,398
1
1,515,08(5
I
,538,3'.'n
o
the
river,
hut
was
recaptured,
The
complications
of
H,i'l9IO
H,37,3rt
case
drew
atlenlion
nnew
In
Ihe
liecessilv
of
a
nrnnor
lr,nr.
I
I1H7
i.r.tM.r.s
cation
of
the
boundary,
and
caused
the
British
and
Canadian
1
1
I
27,282,21
Governments
lo
renew
their
requests
n.
Washington
for
a
Joint
'1919
-
25.301,007
commission
to
mark
the
ltoundary
nl
least
in
pari.
With
Ihe
ex-!
1
920
i...
22,329,1l
ception
of
ngreeing
on
a
provisional
boundnry
on
Ihe
Stikine
j
1921
13,953,070
River
in
1878,
nothing
was
done
by
Ihe
British
or
American
1922
18,872,833
Governments,
but
a
survey
was
made
by
Joseph
Hunter
for
Ihe
Canadian
Government
in
1S77,
ami
stood
ns
the
houndnrvi
When
you
buy
advertising
you
until
Hie
convention
of
1000,
and
Ihe
subequent
survey
under
.buy
CIRCULATION,
and
see
that
Hie
Ivvo
governmenls.
jyou
Ket
it.
tf
per
National
Park
where
Ihe
scenic
beauty
of
the
Canadian
lloekles
was
enjoyed
and
inci.
dentally
a
fishing
excursion
was
participated
in
by
some
of
Ihe
members.
A
slop
was
also
made
today
at
Kitwauga
In
see
the
na
tive
curiosities.
II.
F.
Naughlon,
j
district
passenger
agent,
is
-ac-'
companying
the
parly
west
front;
Smilliers.
i
Tor
Ihe
-reception
of
Ihej
visitors
in
Prince
Ituperl,
local
j
bankers
are
co-operating
with.
Hie
letard
of
trade
and
a
deleira
j
lion
consisting
of
V..
(',.
Gibbons.!
president
of
Hie
Hoard
of
Trade.)
Hie
entertainment
commUtce
and
loeal
bank
managers
will
meet
j
be
train
as
a
reception
commit
-j
lee
litis
afternoon.
A
boat
trip;
along
the
watcrfrvml
and
oerl
Ihe
harbor
is
planned
for
their!
entertainment
Ibis
evening
and'
the
tennis
courts
at
Acropolis
lull
have
also
been
place!
at
their
disposal.
The
parly
will,
slay
at
the
Prince
Hupert
Hotel
tonight.
Totuorrow
upirning.
Hie-railway
management
will
run
a
train
up
lo
the
Canadian
l'ili
A
Odd
Slornge
Co."s
plant
at
Seal,
Cove,
which
lite
visitor
will
in-i
pect.
J-'ollowing
llii,
I
hey
will!
board
Ihe
C;l.Il.
steamer
Princess
Louise
tomorrow
at
noon1
and
proceed
to
Alaska
returning
lo
Vancouver
and
Senllle
uud
thence
Last.
i
Personnel
of
Party
The
personnel
of
the
parly
ar
riving
lotiMrt
is
as
follows;
lieorge
D.
Bnrtlelt,
-
head
of
th
parly,
and
.Mrs.
HartleJI,
Milwaukee;
.Mr.
and
.Mrs.
l-
W.
Humphreys.
Shawano,
Wis.;
Mr.
and
-Mrs.
II.
A.
.Miwhlenpah,
Milwaukee;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Hammersmith,
Marinette,
Wis.;
Miss
Alice
Moelenpah,
Milwaukee;
Miss
Marjoria
KNlon,
Marinelle;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J-'.
.1.
Carr.
Hu.l-iii,
Wis.;
Miss
Marian
L.
Malson,
Minneapolis;
Miss
Mildred
Xuelke
and
Miss
Floret
imlke,
Apple.
Ion.
Wis.!
Miss
Amy
KdtnamK
Island
Pond,
VI.;
Miss
Winnifred
ligler,
Milwaukee;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P..
I'.
Macontber,
Tomahawk,
Wis.
;Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
fl.
Wil
liams
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
Thompson,
Oshkosh,
Wis.,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
O.
Kordyce.
Ilutlermit,
Wis.;
Mr.
and
Mrs
S.
I.
Mayers,
West
Bend.
Wis.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ft
ward
Bogk.
Mil
waukee;
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
O,
T.
Koch
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Oakey.
Osceola,
Wis.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1.
II.
Delhridge,
Marinelle;
Miss
Helen
Delhridge,
Miss
Esther
Delhridge,
MN
Myrlha
llab-higorsl,
and
Miss
Marjoria
Delhridge,
Marinette;
Miss
Bercia
Vanderlyn
and
Miss
Allia
Foil,
Clinton,
Wis.;
A.
M.
Wilcox,
II,
G.
Dieckelnian,
O.
G.
Miuisoti
and
Andrew
Oelhafen,
Iloricou,
Wis.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
T.
Xash,
Neenah,
Wis.,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Ulster.
Milwaukee.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
12,
1913.
Ole
Crosby,
dismissed
from
lite
city's
waterworks
service,
write
a
lei
I
er
lolhe
press
refuting
lli
charge,
of
insubordination
made
against
him.
Hev.
and
Mr.
F.
W.
Kerr
re
turned
In
Ihe
city
on
Hie
Prince
Hupeerl
lilis
morning.
Mr.
Kerr
ShoePolishes
Package
of
1
0
now
18
Z
Packages
allended
the
Presbyterian
Un
-
j
press
in
Toronto
and
Mrs.
Kerr
visited
with
relatives
in
Kansa.
Thirty-two
rases
were
tried
in
the
city
police
court
during
Ihe
iiHinth
of
June
and
fines
totalled
s;mi
according
lo
tadef
Vickers'
report
lo
Hie
police
eoiotlllioi.
Mrs.
M.
J.
McNeill
and
daugh
ter
are
sailing
on
Sal
unlay
evening
by
Hie
Prince
Hupert
for
California
where
Ihey
may
deride
lo
remain,
Mr.
McNeill
lo
join
them
later.
They
have
sold
I
heir
residence
on
Allin
Avenue.
Wesiview,
lo
A.
S.
Paul,
manager
of
Ihe
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.
Summer
Shoes
Men's
All
White
Tennis
Shoes,
gixid
heavy
sole
,
$2.75
Brown
Canvas
Shoes,
from
fl.35
Men's
Fine
Shoes,
from
M-60
LECKIE
SHOES,
from
$5.00
per
pair.
SHOE
REPAIRING.
GEO.
HILL
Ths
Shoe
man.
Third
Ave.
Opp.
C.N.
Ticket
Offic
We
beg
lo
nnnounce
the
cening
of
our
new
Garage
and
Service
Station
on
3rd
Ave.
East,
In
the
former
Pacific
Cartage
Stable
and
Warehouse
Buildings.
Competent
mechanics
aru
In
charge,
and
you
are
assured
of
prompt
and
court
oii
service
and
reasonable,
price.
Tires,
Tubes,
Accessories,
nnl
it
full
line
of
genuine
Ford
Parln
carried
in
Alock,
I'hoiifl
Green
392..
Free
Air,
Phene
Qresn
398.
Free
Air.
S.
E.
PARKER,
Ltd.
!.,
!5K
if
Canadian
National
Railways
J
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.
T.
P.
SO.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Does
Engineers,
Machinists,
ollsrmaVsrs,
SMaeasmlths,
fatUm
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
Kadle
all
kinds
of
Marine
and
Commercial
Work
PHONES
43
AND
SSS
FLY
TIME
IS
SCREEN
tlE
Wire
Fly
Cloth
in
21,
.10
and
nil
Inch
widihs,
pTiced
at
30c,
40c,
45c
per
yard
for
black;
same
width',
gal
vnnized,
50c,
60c,
75c
per
yard.
8creen
Doors,
all
sizes,
$3.50,
$4.00
ami
$5.00.
Screen
Windows,
in
5
sixes,
60c,
65c,
85c,
80c
k
$1.00
ea.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
Tel.
3.
We
Deliver.
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
Rooms
7,
8,
9
Smith
Block
Office
Hours,
9
to
9
Phone
575
Lady
Assistant
Prince
Rupert
CIGAR
STORE
"The
Hcrvica
Hlore."
WE
CA8H
CHEQUES.
Agents
For:
'
N.
and
S.
ENGINES,,
Terms
Arranged
To
8ult
Purchasers.
Phone
Blue
81.