t
I
m
PAQSTWO
1
sl
better
rood
for
your
baby
than
Glaxo.
"R.nidi
.
M---t-
Vmitt
Bonnie'
luuwmiuiuu;
Babies"
K.Im
Innti
for
CuiuUl
HaraU
F.
Rltekl.
Co,U4MfCIBt,Tt
SIS
The
Daily
News
PRINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
il.
P.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
..91.00
By
mail
to
nil
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
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year,
.
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To
nil
other
countries,
in
advance
per
year
97.50
TELEPHONE
98
Gontrapt
Rates
on
Amplication.
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
OlTlce
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
sfD
Tuesday,
July
10,
1923.
Eastern
Treaty
Will
Be
Welcomed.
While
treaties
in
themselves
do
not
amount
to
much,
it
is
good
news
that
Turkey
and
the
Allies
are
in
such
close
agreement
that
they
can
think
themselves
ready
to
sign
a
treaty
giving
effect
to
the
discussions
which
have
been
going
on,
for
some
months.
Time
has
been
working
in
the
interests
of
settlement.
Delay
.
U
often,
advantageous
in
such
rases.
It
takes
time
for
people
In
-get
mYr
a
fervor
of
excitement.
Time
is
a,
healer
of
scars.
Whenever
people
who
are
trying
to
ajrree
are
willing
to
wail
and
discuss
their
grievances
calmly,
there
is
hope
of
a
settlement.
Canada's
Wonderful
Crop
Prospects.
:
"Nothing'-i's
sure
in
the
matter
Vif
crops
until,
he
threshing
is
completed
and
the
grain
is
in
the
elevator.
Nothing
is
sure
so
far
as
the
farmer
is
concerned
until
the
grain
is
sold
and
the
money
in
his
pocket.
AH
authorities
agree,
however,
that
the
crop
is
likely
to
he
very
large
and
that
it
will
take
all
the
combined
effurts'of
the
transportation
companies
to
move
it.
Yet
there
is
no
apparent
move
to
try
to
enlist
the
aid
of
i
Prince
Rupert,
as
a
gram
shippingporl.
If
the
crop
is
to
be
as
'
Inrge
i)s
a;n.ic;putel
an
elevalpr"suputd
be'
rushed
to
comple-
t
tiou
at
oiict
so
that
it
may
be
availalrie
for
use
tins
year,
especi-
ally
during
Hie
time
when
the
great
lakes
are
frozen.
This
open
5
port
should
be
worth
a
preat
deal
to
Canada.
,
During
the
ar
Canada
had
a
port
here
with
a
fine
shipyard
that
could
have
been
utilized
but
the
authorities
seemed
to
for-
V
get
it.
It
is
to
be
hoped
a
similar
condition
will
not
exist
today.
if
the
farmers'
grain
is
allowed
to
spoil
or
is
unable
to
reach
market
in
time
to
benefit
the.
grower,
somebody
will
have
been
failing
in
his
duty
to
the
country.
Also
it
is
doubtful
patriotism
to
allow
a
large
proportion
uf
the
Canadian
grain
"to
be
shipped
through
the
United
Slates,
helping
to
build
up
a
United
Stale
port
when
there
is
a
good
Canadian
port
through
which
it
could
be
handled
cheaper.
What
we
are
all
wondering
is,
.whether
the
powers
thai,
control
oiir
destinies
will
s?e
the
wisdom
of
preparing
.to
make
this
port
a
factor
in
the
grain
shipping
business
of
the
country.
Holidaying
In
The
District.
It
is
becoming
the
custom
with
a
great
manv
people
to
holiday
in
this
district
instead
of
going
to
the
cities
of
Ihe
south.
There
are
so
many
attractions
in
this
neighborhood,
both
on
the
coast
and
the
interior,
attractions
of
siich
a
superior
nature,
that
it
is
foolish
to
hjok
elsewhere
unless
there
are
friends
awaiting
in
tlje
larger
cities.
Telegraphic
News
Please
Rush.
On
th&envelnpe.nf
a
leaflet
issued
from
the
Department
of
Agriculture
at
Ottawa
was
the
legend,
familiar
to
newspapermen
"Telegraphic
news;
please
rush."
The
malter
conlnined
in
the
leaflet
had
very
likely
been
telegraphed
to
Ottawa,
but
it
certainly
could
not"
by
any
stretch
of
Ihe
imagination
be
classed
as
telegraphic
news
after
taking
a
week
to
come
here
from
the
S
l'iwu.
ii
a
week
di.t,
noi
make
il
stale
another
few
davs
would
S
not
hurt
il.
f
There
may
have
been
a
lime
when
the
"rush"
suggestion
on
the
outside
or
an
envelope
might
have
influenced
either
Ihe
mail
clerk
or
the
editor
lo
refrain
fn
long
time
ago.
The
action
of
people
such
as
ihW
responsible
for
the
.
i'ni
i
'
order
On
this
leaflet
has
destroyed
all
the
value
that
ever
existed
in
the
envelope
legend.
PLANK
ROADS
IN
BAD
SHAPE
Aid.
Munro
Tells
Council
Million
Feat
of
Lumber
Will
be
Needed
Next
Year
"We
will
need
a
million
fcot
oi
lumnrr
next
year
In
repair
our
plank
roadway
if
they
con-iliniio
point;
Die
way
they
ar
now.
staled
Aid.
!.
.
Munro,
chairman
of
Ihe
Board
f
Works,
at-
last
night's
council
meet
in
a
in
the
course
of
n
general
ills,
cushion
of
the
city's
thorough.
fares.
'"Unless
we'
can
extend
our
rough
grading
work,
the
costs
of
keeping
tin
road
in
re
pair
will
he
prohibitive."
Aid.
Uollart
suggested
that
some
relief
might
he
i.htaincd
by
eliminating
plunk
roads
for
rough
grailing'wliere
I
hey
are.
now-set
close
lo
the
ground.
Aid.
l'erry
said
that
il
might
seem
easy
to
do
J
hat
by
making
a
cursory
examination
jul,
on
closer
scrutiny,
it
would
he
found
that
it
was
a
more
dilllcull
and
cosily
matter
than
was
at
first
expected.
However,
if
Ihe
money
could
be
found,
the
Hoard
of
Works
was
read;;
lo
prHee
with
such
work.
Money
could
un-
d'ouhledly
be
saved
that
way
but
to
save
money
it
was
necessary
ti
invest
il.
Aid.
Mackanzie
felt
that
the
price
of
grading
would
not
be
greater
I
ban
keeping
up
the
Ireels
with
plank.
Aid.
Munro
said
that
Ihe
Hoard
of
Works
had
been
looking
into
certain
places
which
seemed
easy.
For
example
it
would
cost
between
?-'..il0
ami
$3,000
lo
grade.
Mellride
Street
between
Fifth
and
Sixth
Avenue
where
the
plank
road
was
now
in
bad
shape.
More
exael
estimates
would
be
secured
if
there
was
any
hope
of
getting
Ihe
money
for
the
work.
Aid.
Stephens
fell
that
nothing
could
be
done
if
the
work
wa
not
included
in
Ihe
Hoard
of
Works
estimates
for
lint
year.
I'liey
were
already
facing
a
defied.
Brldne
Soon
Finished
Aid.
Munro
slated
that,
the
ntvv
Hays
Creek
bridge
would
be
fin
ished
in
about
six
week's
lime
and
a
discussion
of
the
Fifth
Avenue
nuite
lo
he
east
end
followed.
Fifth
Avenue
was
in
none
too
good
a
shape,
,ld.
Munro
staled,
and
il
would
soon
sro
lo
pieces
when
heavy
t
rathe
was
put
on
il
again.
Seventh
Avenue
was
no
heller.
Aid.
Mackenzie
suggested
Hial
if
one
million
feel
of
lumlier
would
be
required
for
street
repairs
next
yeur
il
might
cos),
5n,000.
It
might
be
wise
to
ascertain
bow
much
rough
grading
could
be
done
for
Ibal
sum.
t
Aid.
Stephens
suggested
that
plank
roadway
might
be
eliminated
in
Section
2.
on
Moresby
ami
Allin
Avenues
and
short
side
streets
put
in
instead.
Aid.
Collar!
thought
that
the
completion
vd"
Second
Avenue
grading
in
Section
2
to
Seventeenth
Slreel
would
be
even
u
belter
measure
for
Ihe
relief
If
flank
roadways
in
Dial
end
of
town.
To
Seal
Cove
First
Aid.
Munro
said
tie
would
favor
the.
building
or
a
Iruiik
roadway
east
towards
Ihe
Cold
Storage
plant
before
proceeding
in
the
Section
i
direction.
Aid.
Mackenzie
concurred.
Aid.
Collar!
pointed
on!
that
Second
Avenue
in
Section
2
was
already
nearly
finished
and
il
would
not
lake
much
to
complete
il,
He:
rell
it
would
be
a
good
way
lo
'save
money
on
plank
roads.
Aid.
LA
PREFERENCE
BULL
DOG
SIZE
sr
CIGAR
2
FOR,
25t
CONTROLLED
u
OPERATED
BY
IMPERIAL
TOBACCO
CO.OF
CANADA
LIMITED
TH1
UAfLT
IfFWB
TtirUy,
-Inly
Ift,
10
Stephens
nprrod.
The
discussion
ended
without
nn.vlliinp
ilofinilc
transpiring
m
llio
mat
lop.
BILLY
PRENTICE
IS
VICTIM
OF
SHOOTING
JUNEAU
COLORED
MAN
KFTCIIIKAN,
July
to.
Hilly
Prentice,
well
known
in
South
eastern
Alaska
was
shot
five!
limes
at.
Juneau
on
Wednesday
eight,
according
lo
.Marshal
(teorge
1,
Heauiikitnt
who
ar
med
on
Ihe-Unalga
to
asdst
in
Hie
reception
lo
1
neeorded
President
Harding.
Harry
Loll,
a
colored
man
of
Juneau,
did
the
shooting
and
while
Prentice
was
si
ill
alive
w
hen
Hie
marshal
left,
Ids
wounds
were
so
serious
that
ii
was
bejieved
that
he
could
not
reenter.
One
bullet
entered
the
chest,
another
the
stomach,
two
I'nder
Ihe
heart
and
one
in
the
Lack.
Meagre
reports
indicate
that
Ihe
shooting
.look
place
a
Ihe
result
of
some
charges
alleged
lo
have
been
made
by
Loll
lo
Pren
tice's
wife
regarding
Prentice.
The
Mao
in
the.
Moeo
!
SAYS:-
MY
girl
says
she
likes
me
n-ior
but
she
would
like
me
heller
I!
I
was
a
multi-millionaire,
4
TIIK
bee
works
hard
ami
then
along
comes
somebody
and
lakes
away
from
him
eterylhinir
ex.
cepl
just
enough
to
feed
him
un
til
spring.
I
work
bard
and
then
along
coon".
Ihe
lav
collector
un.t
does
not
even
leave
inn
enough
lo
feed
on
until
spring,
-
-
.
TUT,
tut.
Hie
autumn
styles
will
soon
be
here.
TIIK
courts
have
decided
II
is
perfectly
all
right
for
a
man
lo
drive
a
car
and
use
Ihe
other
lo
ciunforl
ami
cuddle
a
clinging
female.
ho
aid
the
courts
were
not
human?
O.NK
way
lo
make
coffee
in
camp
is
to
hoil
Ihe
water,
add
enough
4-olTf
e
do
properly
,tdacken
Hie
liquid,
then
put
in
suDlcient
smoke
to
jrivii
the
whole
a
camp
flavor
and
serve
with
canned
cow.
SO.MIv
people
have
money
lo
spend;
oilier"
own
a
motor
loal.
--
AtXOIHMNO
lo
the
classics
Divinity
once
shaped
our
end.
Now
il
is
vanity
thai
does
Ihe
nine
thin?.
YVK
all
like
In
talk
about
Ihe
slump
of
the
Herman
mark,
Ihe
jlussihli
rouhle
ami
the
Aulriau
K
ron
in
but
-isn't
il
.wonderful
bow
little
you
can
buy
with
a
five
dollar
bill;
CUT
olT
your
advertising
and
you
reduce
expense;
cut
your
windpipe
and
you
reduce
Ihe
cost
or
living.
THINK
before
you
rush
Into
prinl.
Ilememher
that,
free
expression
of
opinion
often
does
harm
h
well
at
good.
IT
you
do
not
believe
II,
Just
express
a
candid
opinion
about
a
lady
of
doubt
Hil
ago
ami
of
Maggie-like
Iteauty.
Then
look
oul
for
the
rolling
pin.
WHKX
the
taxi
driver
stopped
his
car
in
the
middle
of
the.
street
il
had
In
be
explained
by
Ihe
male
passenger
that
the
young
lady
was
not
talking
.lo
him.
MUNICIPAL
UNION
INCREASES
FEES
Council
Decided
Last
Night
to
Meet
Prince
Rupert's
Share
of
S127.88
The
Union
of
H.J,
Municipal
Hies
notified
the
city
council
by
bdler
Insl
night
thai
a
change
in
the
method
of
membership
as.
isessnienl
had
been
adopted
bn
basis
or
population
making
Prince
Huperfs
fen
H
1
27.80.
In
v
iew
of
the
fad
I
hat
tlfe
conven
tiou
of
the
Union
was
l
be
held
hero
tliis
year,
member
or
the
council
tell
favorably
disposed
(,
paying
the
assessment
und
it
win
ordered
that
lh
Union
bo
so
no
IHied.
beading
up
to
the
nolle
of
in
creased
iiMsesniiynt,
the
Icllor
frotii
Ihe
Union
referred
to
Ilia
good
work
that
had
been
already
perrormed
by
Ihe
organization
end
Ihe
gigantic.
Iuk
that
xllll
Everybody
likes,
strawberries
I
but
not
every
person
cim
cat
berries
in
the
ordinary
n
ay
without
stomach
discomfort.
Combined
with
the
crisp,
porous
shreds
of
Shredded
Whole
Wheat
they
are
easily
digested,
wholesome
and
satisfying
such
a
pleasant
relief
from
the
heavy
Winter
foods
that
have
almost
put
the
liver
out
of
business.
Shredded
Wheat
is
readycooked
and
ready-to-eat
a
wife-sayer
during
the
hot
days.
No
kitchen
worry
or
work.
Two
biscuits
with
berries
and
cream
make
a
perfect
meal
for
breakfast,
for
luncheon,
for
dinner.
TUISCUIT
iithc
Shredded
Wheat
cracker
a
real
whole
wheat
toast-eaten
with
butter,
soft
cheese
or
marmalades.
Shredded
Wheat
nfitk
strawberries
or
other
frmis
lay
ahead
not
the
leal
of
which
was
the
agitation
for
sonif
r
'lief
In
the
matter
of
school
flnai.ntu
To
carry
on
the
work
of
the
I'nioii
effectively.
Ihe
new
basis
of
assessment
hail
been
adopted
o
(hat
the
revenue
might
be
in-rreae,
fr,,ia
f,noo
In
7,!00.
Vancouver's
share
was
2..Ht.
City
Clerk
Jones
raid
Hint
Van.
ouver
had
refused
lo
join
Ihe
i.-.i
ip
i
.
i
"inn
ii
sut'ii
an
asessmeiu
wn
demanded.
Victoria
was
imll-larly
diponed.
However,
the
i
onsensii
ir
opinion
or
Hie
roun-eil
was
thai
thi
city's
shnr
tit
l'2.M
should
he
met.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prlnc
Rupert
i
X
a
July
10,
1913
M.
Albert,
manager
of
(he
Wesl
holme
Lumber
(Jo.,
was
ii
witness
before
the
roal
rotumis.
sion
here
today.
He
declared
that
no
profit
was
made
selling
rual
'at
8,!iu
a
ton.
Aeling
Mayor
.Vaden
has
received
a
telegram
from
Mayor
I'allulln
slating
that
he
will
wall
from
Knglaml
for
Montreal
on
Ihe
steamer
l.aurenlic
on
July
IP.
Mayor
I'atlullo
has
been
to
the
Old
Country
on
a
financial
mission,
J.
M.
Clancy,
manager
of
Ihe
Hank
of
Montreal,
returned
ye.s-
lenlay
from
Vancouver
where
he
went
lo
attend
a
bampiet
In
honor
or
Campbell
Sweeney,
provincial
superintendent,
on
the
occasion
or
his
f
i
ft
f'f
It
anniversary
in
Ihe
hank'N
service:
m
TIMBER
SALE
X
5082.
Si-ilfil
Tflirtrrn
will
l
ri-rrlveil
J,y
ih
HlMNrt
feivMi-r
m.t
later
than
noon
tn
Hi
I
Vth
ilay
or
July,
isil.
ror
u
pur
rl
of
Lli-Mir
x
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BLADDER
Uk.
U
1.1
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
O.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Engineer,
Mechlnleti,
Boilermaker,
Blt.okemlthe.i'PatUm
makere,
Founder,
Woodworker,
lie
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding.
Our
plant
It
equipped
to
tadle
all
kinds
of
Marine
and
Commercial
Work
PHONES
43
AND
3S8
EThMMBBBl
ARRIVED!
Complete
New
Stock
o',
DRY
MA8H
HOPPERS.
PriaJ
OR
IT
AND
SHELL
BOXES.
'
TlCtU
DRINKING
FOUNTS.
CHICK
FOUNTS
AND
FEEDERS.
from
6VL
See
llieo
new
snnilary
poultry
requiiles.
The
Brackman-Ker
Milling
Cd.-Ltd
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FLY
TIME
IS
SCREEN
TIME
Wire
.
Fly
Cloth
in
21,
30
and
30
inch
whllhs,
priccl
nl
30c,
40c,
45o
per
yard
foe
black;
ntno
wiillh.
knl-vnnizeil,
BOo,
60c,
75o
per
yard.
11
'
Screen
Doors,
nil
Risen,
$3.50,
$4.00
ntid
$5.00.
Screen
Window,
in
5
Mr.ei,
60c,
65c,
85c,
00c
K
$1.00
ea.
Tel.
3.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CQ.
We
Deliver.
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Magilire
Rooms
7,
8,
9
Smith
Block
Office
Hours,
9
to
9'
Phone
575
Lady
Assistant