PA01TWO TH1 UAILT FTEWS ICES f n mg more SALADA The Daily News PIUNCB RUPEHT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the llupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. II. P. PULLEN, Managing Editor. than in the fie BS04 ia bo simply and cheaply made yet is the most refreshing summer beverage known. Make some today. - Prince. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month. .91.0(1 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United .States. in advance, per year ' , . .Y. i.SO.OO Vo all other countries, in advance per year ..' . . "." TELEPHONE t8 Transient Display Advertising $l.iu per inch per insert'ior Transient Advertising on Front Page.. . ... . . ... . .$2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion.. . . .2!r per line Classified Advertising, per insertion. ............. .?c per word Legal Notices, each insertion. 15c per ngale line Contract Rates on Aopli'calion. v All advertising, should be in The Daily News Office on day pre. ceding publication. All advertising received subject to. approvhl Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITIOIf Thursday, Almost 2, 1 02.1. President's Illness And, Prince Rupert. Relief will be general not only in United Slates but in Cnnada and other parts of the itritish Empire at the news that President Harding is recovering satisfactorily from his sudden illness. . Other than from a sentimental standpoint, Prinee Huneri has more than a passing interest in the president following hi visit to Alaka and it might possibly have cost the city a great deal if any iinhiwnril circumstance had prevented his speedy return to Washington following it. President Harding has undoubtedly heard a good deal about Prince Rupert from the Alaskans and they have made representations to him regarding thejjise otthls port"ns a shippjnK oullelffar '(hain.v Somenctmn with thlWeifo Tu vTew ft is evicted will' bfaeif'by .Ir.Hrtnl-ing soon after he returns to Washington. Prince Rupert Not Beautiful City. .Many local people, as they wend their way through the highways nnd by-ways of the city these warm and sunny days, make the remark that something ought to be done with respect lo heautifie.it inn of the streets and parks of Prince Rupert. hile a large number of people have enhanced Hie beauty of their private property with flower garden, etc., Jittfe attention has ever been paid to the matter from a public standpoint. Our streets arevery hire nnd unattractive at present bht it would take little expense or energy to make them really lientitiftil to the eye, A few'ijrees here and there, and perhaps an occasional garden, would improve their appearance a thousand fold and doubtless would have a valuable effect on the thousands of tourists ?and Visitors who come here every summer. Any expenditure of money that Hie city would be required lo make along this, line wonfd hot !e lost and mjght be indirectly. Very profitable. . All Legitimate Worki. Genteel. GOOD MINING Is RESULTS USK John Wlllman Says Particularly Good' Showings Art Balnf Developed Several veins of rich mineral 'have been discovered at t'sk re cently as I he result of ronlinueil development work and the assays show particularly IukIi values ac cording to John Willman, manager of the Kleanxa Co. who arrived in the city on the train last niKhl. Speaking of mineral development work, Mr. Willman staled that his company , had, for the las1 three years, been stripping and cross culling three mineral veins on the Valhalla group situated on Klennza mountain. Lt fall the company siaricu a tunnel on uio middle vein and went in about 35 feet. The assays made of showing taken from the tunnel run between 7.50 ami ST to the ton. this summer the comimny has been drifting a .tunnel on the same vein about innn feet lower down. The drift on the vein U now about 27 feet, the vein show- ins free jrold from portal In the face. The samples from this veir shoW free gold in tpurtz whic'i can be plainly discerned with the naked eye but assays have not yet been completed. The width of the vein averages between 2 feet ami 3 feel. Silver Gold Lead The Trona mineral croup, consisting of three claims situated some two mifes up the Kleanza (!reek from the Skeena lliver, car rying silver gold .ead In a vein averaging three fet wide in ai averaging 3 ft. wide is now be. ins developed. One tunnel 18 feel long has proved the property. 'the assays run from 17 to H5 to the ton. Thin property I owned by If. Taylor ami John Willman. ELKS' MINSTRELS ARE GOING TO ESSINGTON Show Which Was so Successful Here Will be Repeated at Skeena River Town on Saturday Night i The full Klks' minstrel troupe, whfcli put on ruch a successful show a few weeks ago in aidNoT the. Nurse' Home building fund, will journey Ibis week-end to Port Kssington to repeat the performance there on Saturday night. A special boat is being engaged ami many local people will make lh trip besides Hie players themselves. Leaving here on Saturday afternoon, the local people will spend the night at Kssjngtnn returning bom on Sunday. Ben Self is making arrangements for Hie trip. BARTHELMESS SCORES HIT IN "THE BOND BOY" One of the most human anl Igripping film stories of a decade lis "The Honil Hoy," Hie lalest ve- ti. fctr.-v i..!-i ,.r n mn i..t, n ,:nicie ror Micnar.i iiarineimess. ' - ' ' " r V" . . . K'ich was the feature at the 32,000 so a year, who refused another position paying $.0p'niore.(NVp),(noIim. nalre an,, whi(.h because he would in that case be a shipping clerk nnd the bank will be repeated tonight. job (s "more-genteel, is representative of more than one in- The story deals with the ex- dividual. While, nfost young men, at least all who will ever I",r'1'",es of Joe Newboll, who on ,"lllU of M tath"r' '0ril amount to anything, would lake the job that pays the most.""; ... , . .... , ... .. . Onl to serve an unscrupulous money, other things being equal, there is a class, pq-sibly, which ,farniPr iHim1 ninso c.Umo U considers the gentility of the job compensates for the lack" of .hated by his younK wife, Ollie. pay. It N conceivable that one might ght decliile decline a a position position offer- offer- She She trie tries to to win win the the lovi love nifiiiey because the opportunities: contained "were less ,Mll remembering his bonds and one held, but in that case the decision would not i ),icp Vrc"' Klrl, . nf J',1" be based on gentility. Gires you a mootb, mmt-fre shave. of Joe, iiraui. in? ii-iiuiiiin i;iiiii. rHi: turns hep nllpnlinn lo n vountr All work is genteel that is legitimate, and Hie jifb of a .hip-drummer and is about lo elope ping clerk is, as honorable as that of ft bank elerk. Roth liondrKh him when Joe interferes and the man who dos good work, and neither can honor Ihe man spoils their plans. Old Isom who thinks one is more genteel than the other. The man who Chase returns to find Joe in the works with his hands and gives an honest day's work is not less room with his wife who Is dressed genteel than another who wears a white collar and whose em- for travelling. Threatening to ploynienl de.. not soil his hands. H's. the man, and not ' the job, k'" -foe, he seizes a gun and acci-on which gentility depends. jdenlally discharges it, so that ho domestic help would not be so scarce and unsatisfactory (('liae Is killed. Ollie flees and were not such opinions held. It is nil right, in the opinion of Jo, held for murder, many, for a girl in a shop, but not in a kitchen, though' the laller Condemned be the gallows for might pay far letter ihan that which js favored. It seems also a crime lie did not commit, Joe to nfake a difference whether one draws wages or' a salary, t'oakes a sensational esenpe from though it is a little difficult to distinguish, between the two! Jn" an'' ' 'racked by blood-Holh are payments for services. It's the service which is being ,l0,"ds. The story passes into n sold, anil. It's, honorable, if value is. given, and no one service U thrilling denouncement and more honorable Hum another, though greater skill may be iml lo a most happy and ro into it with corresponding reward. NeUon News, .mantle finish. SHOCKED BY IT. MSit down, sit down," said Ihe Warden, kindly. "Oh, sir, your kindness will be Hie death of me," sighed (he condemned riinti as he sank down into Hie eleetrle chair. PROTECTION OF FORESTS ESSAY By Mlta Margaret L. Palmer, Age 17 Year,, Prince Rupert High School A a man's career ami succe-ss in life depends entirely upon his (od.gixen abilities and his own capability to enact and brlns. these powers to light 'so doe the life of a nation rely wholly t:pon her natural resources and the spirit and ability of her son,, to develop these resources. If Canada is to be a great nation, or rather the rlKht hand of a great nation, she must turn lo the development of the greatest source of her rexenue-r-her for-rsts. She must call her sons to Five Hie support ami protection kit essential to her limlr Itritish Columbia ts undoubt edly tie forest province of Can ada ami her forests constitute on of the greatrst sources of her revenue. For this reason it is absolutely necessary thai thee forests be given every protection. Hut. if merely hy the rareessne and absentmindediiwss of her cit izen, these forests are to. he, de. lroed then Itritish Columbia will soon become a mre finger on the right hand of a nation. As Hie total annual cut of tim i her in the province of Hritih. Columbia is at least two billion board feet yielding a revenue of about three million dollars year ly, we may easily realize the great protection that is necessary to our forests. Human Carelessness a During the year of 1922, an es timate of 2,5!) I forest fires raged throughout our .province,) consuming at least l,r,no.nOn r r r-. worth of valuable forest timber, ,.bonl a gr,.al deal of tincmidoy- At least ninety per cent of these ni,.n. tires were directly traceable to( n H patriotic duty of every human agencies and carelessness m,inr wonmn and child, as a cill-nnd therefore were preventalHe. ',,, r iTn, Cduriiloa, to do his These losses .of forest timber Rni) lr tmnt lowanls the pre-and. the huge- expenditures re- y,,m f forest fires ami hence nuired to combat and control Hie lfPajns u,0 exhaii.tiou of her firs naturally produced an enor- grratct siuirce of revenue. With j mous ilrain on the slrenglh and Mj po-operation eiUting amonJ resuurrcs oi uie province, u mis cjzens of Itritish Columbia, drain is allowed to' coniinue.'.ju,,,,,, wf,irh, every fire prolec- llirough Hie carelessness of our ,i organization i uele, our people, uHimaleiy the prMiuce or i,s0 wm steadily iliuiinlsti as our fr.resds will within a short ,,rH, ,',r ,)lir nation enlarges, time become exlinot and our fair) i, e.n. ivn patriot of llril- Hrilish (.olumbia will become n(s, Columbia then Join with Iilsi (lecaricni province. (fellow citizen in doing his duly Our forest output Is steadily ( , irntect Our Forests, increasing and, if fire protecJion . - melhods are followed, jl will be tiim crUHAI CTIITtCMT doublet within the next tei nluil oMlUUL 01 UULl I years. Throughout Ttrit i"li Col umbiiy a great many means of fire protection melhods haw been adopted and many citizens are devoting their time to this cause. In different parts of the province, forest rangers and their assistants are located in or. der lo palrot and give necessary protection against fire. Stve Bread and Butter Many hundreds of public, spirit ed eillzens linve been enrolled ns one or most Human and .volunteer fire wardens and unpping Photoplays or ue cade instruction would naturally" hring T3orcUCf EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk I not a "prepared" food at all. It U milk pure Country milk combined with pure ugar. The natural food for baby when motber'a milk IMt, (upprjrfag complete nourishment and beiag catily digeattd. Send tor free Baby Books , VANCOUVER Condentary at South Sumas, B.C. , , , IWJL Haaaaatfrj MADE FINE RECORD AT RECENT EXAMINATIONS Miss Eva Cavalier First Student to Pass Third Year Test and Did It In Two Years-Other Hoirs Miss Kva Cavalier of this city, who passed her third year Commercial examination at the ... Prince llupert High School last .1 - ! . ... ... their duly towards saving Hie mt . , ,. ",U '" bread and butter -f ll.eir feow,,k '"'J J r'nr" ""'T citizens j.Moreover, she took the prescribed At least men through-1"' , Ml '-r n," .ml the province are engaged In r"CP"(" different branches of the limber 'r,,m lU" l'"derwn.H rypewrile.. cerlif.cale and industry, and one-thtrd of It.C.'s re-ord jwages go lo the workers. Forest lib in: iiiir in " im i. itnitn ii ntiniile. 'junior lion. She also passed her Matriculation evamiua- TIMBER SALE X 5129. Sealed 1nilr wilt t frelved tir Im Miuiorr or imiiU, u Victoria, not liirr jllian noon on the loin day of Aurixt, l1, Tor the purrlme of Mrrnre X Sl, to rut '.&7.0(M ret ot llcmluck, Sbrure. Cedar. eine and Jilrrrr. H.tts lineal ti-H ef Cellar rolea, and l,500 lleinkifk arxl fine Ilea on ivus, ilium a, mmm iiniriri, one tl year will be allowed ror r moral or Umber. Further partlnilara of Ihe Chler t'orea. ler. Vlrtorla, B.C, or Morkt rorenler, i'rlitee llupert, UfC. TIMBEB I ALE X 4725. Sealed Tender will be reeelved by the MlnOter or l.aixts. at virtorla, not later limn noon on the fth day of Aumol, IVtl, ror Ilie irehae r llieiv X am, to ml J.Hao.iMIO feet of Hendnrt, Sprure, f edar and lialain, on pari of Lot 7M, .lorih rliore or Allee Arm, Calr Land liiorlrl. Two ( jm will be allowed tor removal or limber. Further purtl'iiUra or the r.tiler Fnr ler. Vlrtorla. f.C, or nimirt Foreater, I'rlnre llupert, n.C, QUIIrl OMMLOTTK LAN DISTINCT. Take Motlre that Vf7n. MrMirrl, Van-rouver, H.C., nriuer. Intend t apply to the Milliliter or l.and.i ror a llernre lo properl ror roal. peimleimi and natural ras over and under the lollowlnr ilwrlbed land, nltoatert on Kkldeftate Inlet, Oraharn Mand, It.C: Coiinenenir at a pout planted at the Kiulliimt rorner or herllon 3, Town'hlp 3, thenee Kl rlulnn went; thenre 10 rhalns BflS; thenre cbalna eao: thence 0 rhalnt aouth, to point or rem-nietirrmenl. W, o, :MrMOnm. Dared ulf tt!l. TUurdny..AuTu ?, t, bbBmbbbHbbBbI 10 for 15 25 " 35 BBBr1 V IT IS YOURS Five-ixth of the timbered area in B.C. belongs to the People. Each year it is increasing- in value ai the more accessible timber is cut. In 1922 there was received from the sale of such timber the sum of $620,000. This helped to keep your taxes down,( and to build up the Province. Green Timber is British Columbia's assurance of perpetual prosperity Why Burn It ? "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" CLARK'S SOUPS Even if you den' t Uf them regularly to save the trouble aM fuel expense of making bobss always have a few tins on hand, se that the unexpected guest may b ma4e really welcome. There are I S varieties of delicious CUrk'sSouH lo ckooac from, Civceri mymht f tH CUth't PttpatU Feoifc, W. CLARK LlmHsfJi - MONTREAL TaauamMMT ar Mekraiau .., i, mi, i. iirmtHa,!!!, a-"";