(Friday,
July
13,
1023.J.
V
THE
DAILY
NKWi
WOB
PTV1
HEALING
SOOTHING
ANTISEPTIC
fawifti
Simlrevies
Summer
COAL
(.rest
sallsfacUont
Hepeo.1
orders
being
filial
nvery
(lay
for
Nanaimo-Wellingfon
.
Nut
Coal
Oulrk
Ifr'
Lasts
Longer!
i.ol
same
n
ollit-r
X-it
Coal".
Phone
116
or
664.
Albert
&
McCaftery
LIMITED
BARGAIN
TWO
LOTS
in
Section
1,
$625each
Terms
arranged
See
us
for
particulars.
Oliver
Typewriters.
Cary
Safe.
FIRE
INSURANCE.
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Summer
Shoes
(Men's
All
While
Tennis
Shoes,
good
heavy
nolo
$2.75
Brown
Canvas
Shoes,
front
$1.35
Men's
Fine
Shoes,
from
$4.50
LECKIE
SHOES,
from
$5.00
per
pair
SHOE
REPAIRING.
GEO.
HILL
The
Shoeman.
Third
Ave.
Opp,
l,N
Ticket
OffiCV
Ve
beg
to
announce
Hie
'Truing
of
our
new
f
Garage
and
Service
Station
on
3rd
Ave.
East,
In
the
former
Pacific
Cartage
Stable
and
Ware
house
Buildings.
Competent
mechanics
nro
f
rharge,
and
you
are
n-
"iircd
of
prompt
nnl
covrte-
Imm
service
iitiiI
reasonable,
pliers,
Tire-,
'I'ttlif!.
Accessories,
'"d
a
full
line
of
genuine
lord
l'arl
carried
in
stock.
I'lione
Groeiv
.T.I2..
Free
Air.
Phone
Green
392.
Free
Air.
S.
E.
PARKER,
Ltd.
EPSON
COAL
NV'u
can
now
Supply
our
FAM0U8
ED80N
COAL
in,
any
quantity.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
Phone
51.
ALASKA
TRADE
TO
THIS
PORT
Newspaperman
With
U.S.
Presl-
I.tikln
Johnson,
staff
corres
ponded!
of
Iht
Vancouver
Daily
Province
travelling
with
Presi-
dci-
Hardin?
in
Alaska
in
a
leipAlHi
lo
hi
;i
(,r
on
Hip
,..
eaion
of
hi
j.j
f(,
Kelrliikan
say
In
part:
"KVlrlihknu.
Ilrllisrli
Columbia.
ami
particularly
Prince
Huperl,
has
'litlltiel
Interest
in
President
llanlitiv'r
visit
to
Alaska,
The
future
development
policy
of
Hie
territory
I
in
the
melting
pf
and
Prince
import
stands
lo
gain
a
great
impetus
to
rai)
should
her
claims
a
Hip
natural
oullel
of
thin
vast,
rich
lam!
eventually
.
realized.
The
ruiiire
or
lhi
territory
provide
rather
a
lirkli-di
problem
fur
President
'f
larding.
Two
distinct
faction
are
jockcyinir
fur
hi
UpMirl.
They
.-ire
divided
liroadly
inlo
I
he
conservationist
Mho
iilin
at
nothing
less
Mian
full
statehood
for
Alaska,
end
those
slio
favor
a
r-nt
ralip.l
local
government
headed
.
by
Governor
Scott
C.
Done,
former
ly
of
Seattle,
.alurully
the
j-ov.
emor
has
nl
his
hack
whal
mar
he
called
"Hie
Seatlle
group,"
1
who
i-i'k
lo
coiilluue
lo
control
Alaska
trade.
t'nouelioiiiildy
development
nf
the
enormous
ivpmIUi
of
ihe
territory
ha
heen
eliirdetl.
heretofore-,
iy
lack
ofl
i
definite
policy
and
Alaska's
ioi
i
that
out
of
the
President
s
i
inly
of
Hip
problem
may
come
a
clear
cut
decision
an
lo
future
policy.
Hie
ronervalfoiii.'
plan
I
10
make
of
the
territory
a
new
slate,
inrludiiu;
cillior
Hip
whole
r
Ihe
most
prosperous
portion
of
approximately
two
humlcrd
lhoiiaud
itiare
tulle,
wild
a
population
of
oxer
tlilrly
thou,
and
and
comprising-
Hie
vat
majority
of
Hip
pxisliiitr
fiiiiw.
mining
and
lumber
development.
11
I
pointed
out
that
Nevada
he.
came
a
late
wild
oolv
seven
thousand
an.
I
California
,
wild
only
H
fly-five
thousand
population.
Advocates
of
a
centralized
local
government
nnrue
thai
ad-mini-trillion
from
Washington
a
serious
handicap
to
the
territory.
They
that
full
power
over
resource
iiiul
he
in
Ihe
hand
of
authorities
on
Ihe
po
iinhampensl
y
string
fnun
ami
dent
Telle
His
Paper
of
i
"
-
B-BUSfP-J'ai
lullll
Problems
'Hummed
BLADDER
BmrafemmUrfrlu
up
a
a
"ko
policy,
while
local
government
advocates
favor
an
era
of
speedy
development
and
greatly
iurreas-
eii
o'tllemcnl.
States
Shipping
Bill
'
,
The
opinion
i
expree
that
the
natural
development
of
Ihe
territory
is
hampered
l.y
)(!
clause
in
(lie
.lojien
shipping
Mil
which
prohibit
American
coastwise
shijiping,
trailing
helwee-i
one
American
port
and
another,
i
huh
calling
al
a
foreign
norl.
II
N
said
that
IliU
provision
was
ainied
specifically
al
Prince
llu-
lerl.
Tlie
argument
Is
that
I'rince
uert
is
Ihe
natural
shipping
point
for
Alaska's
pro-iIim-Im
ami
Ihal
they
should
not
he
forced
lo
ship
tino
miles
fur
ther
south
lo
Seatlle
when
car
ferries
from
Ketchikan
could
have
product
lauded
oh
the
transcontinental
tracks
al
Prince
Itupen
w
il
hin
twenly.four
hours.
How
keen
is
the
rivalry
le.
I
ween
Prince
Huperl
and
Ihe
I'niled
Slates
cilie.i
for
the
fishing
trade
of
the
North
Pacific,
wan
demonstrated
hy
Hie
front
page
of
(he
Kelchikan
Chronicle
in
a
special
iV.Hiiui
welcoming
Ihe
President.
Tiie
najiers
urges
Hull
the
I'niled
Slater
pass
law
enacting
Huil
"all
fresli
or
frozen
fish
from
the
waters
of
Hie
.North
Pacific
Ocean
shall
he
admit
led
hy
Ihe
t'nileil
Stale
Your
fine
silk
things
National
al
Prince-
Rupert
bv
i:
the
law,
above
suggested,
would
force
fish
to.
he
packed
in
Alas
kan
portv
which
would
then
b
daily
transported
to
Hie
Cana
dian
terminals
af
Hip
Canadian
.boat
or
ferry
service).
II
is
said
that
if
this
law
was
passed
buyer
of,
fresh
fish
slow'
i
in
Canadian
nortw
would
movi.
their
headiuarters
lo
the
cities
of
southeastern
Alaska.
One
oilier
grievance
Alaska
a-p
pears
lo
have
against
Canada
is
concerning
Ihe
international
boundary.
A
boundary
commis
sion,
years
ago,
apparently,
pro
vided
Ihal
Ihe
southerly
line
of
Alaska
should
'
run
from
the
Portland
Camil
iHn-el
lo
Cape
Muou
in
Alaska.
This
agree
ment,
was
never
signed
and
the
line
remains
tiiiMettled.
Thu
Ketchikan
Chronicle,
nrgues
that
if
Ihe
ship
ngn-emebl
were
signed
Ihe
United
Slnles
would
find
ilself
in
a
position
of
having
its
southerly
Alaska
poinl
and
enlrace
lo
tllarence
.
Sfrails
cut
on.
It
is
insisted
that
Ihe
line,
should
run
in
Ihe
centre
nf
Dixon
entrance,
Jielween
Cape
Muzon
on
Ihe
Alaska
side
and
l.angara
Point
on
Ihe
Canadian
side.
The
laying
of
a
direct
calde
-from
Kelrliikan
lo
Seattle
is
said
lo
be
hebl
up
pending
A
selllemenl,
as
under
the
proposed
agreement
Canadian
waters
iiiul
Jc
used.
GRANBY
OFFICIALS
RETURN
TO
ANYOX
FROM
SULTANA
MINE
II.
S.
Munro.
general
manager!
nf
Hie
Oranby
Consolidate!
Min-j
only
when
-hipped
in
bond
from
ing.
Smelling
Power
Co.,
Dr.
J.
an
American
port."
II
adds
that
jA.
Bancroft,
professor
of
geology
(
this
provision
would
add
bun
in
McSill
University
and
ronsult-l
dreds
of
people
t
the
jtopula-
ing
sjiecialisl
for
the
company,'
lion
of
Alaska,
harming
no
one)aud
K.
J.
Conwny,
field
engineer,1
except
Canadian
industry,
and
ireturned
on
lat
night's
train'
proluilily
not
even
the
latter.
It
from
Pacific
where
they
made
an
slated
that
Hie
halibut
fihprips'cxaminatiou
of
Hit-
Sultana
group,'
are
carried
on
in
waters
adjacent
a
copper-silver
property
recently
lo
thousands
-f
miles
of
the
acijuired
by
the
f!
ran
by
Co.
Mr.1
Alaska
coast
line
and
the
l.cnefil
(Munro
did
not
say
anything
defju.
i
reaped
hy
Canada,
which
has
He
about
the
property
but
x-comparativeiy
few
miles
of
water
pressed
himself
us
well
pleas.!
fnmlage.
Alaskan
cities,
it
is
with
it.
said,
n-ceive
rumparalively
little;
Mr.
Munro
has
not
yet
visited
tienpfll
rroin
the
fiberies
jn'lhe
H.
C.
Pvriles
properly
on
the
comiMirisou
with
Prince
lluiwrl.
!Kcslall
lliver,
but
hp
said
tie
Packed
In
Alaskan
Ports
Iwoubl
be
going
in
there
shortly.
The
article
proceed:
"Aineri-I
UueslioneJ
as
to
Hie
report
can
deep
sp
vessels
are
out
fit-,,nl
plant
at
Anyox
was
lo
lesl
at
American
ports.
Tliey
re-
,"r
copier
rxts,
Mr.
Mnnnr
turn
with
catches
from
water
aUi
lUi
wn
tbe
rasp.
j
off
Alaska
lo
a
Canadian
port.j
Mr
Munro
and
his
party
whpre
Ihev
llsoose
of
Iheot
r.tp'boanle-l
Hie
company's
launMi
comstmiptiou
in
American
markets.
They
are
paid
off,
spend
their
money
'in
Canada,
build
homes,
raise
families
Iherp,
and
lnfrenus
four
Hintis-mi!
miles
ultimately
must
heroine
Cann-
avvny.
(.onervallonlls
appear
idiau
at
heart.
The
fish
are
lo
fear
thai
Omcrnor
Hone's
plan
would
remove
entirely
from
Hie
control
of
Washington
the
enormously
valuable
timber
ami
walcrpower
roiM-essions
uml
might
lend
lo
open
these
lo
packed
in
Canada
with
boxes
made
from
Canadian
sawmills
and
in
ire
manufactured
n
Canadian
ports.
They
leave
nothing
in
Alaska
lo"
build
up
Die
terri
tory;
they
pay
no
taxes
m
their
speculator
rather
than
to
legit-lonly
Ihoughl
if
the
lerritoi-y
is
Ajiirile
immediately
on
arrival
here
and
proceeded
I
o
Anyox
TERRACE
NOTES
Those
registered
recently
at
Ihe
Tourist
Hotel
are:
.1.
Cook,
(ieo.
II.
Smith,
V.
Ilaynes,
Frank
Tyhurst,
Digger,
It.
J.
Pierce,
Siuilhers;
K.
F.
Duhy.
Prince
Huperl;
S.
A.
Dotg,
Kilsumkalum
Lake:
p.
A.
Dunn,
I..
W.
Chris
tian,
.
II.
Anderson,
l'.ric
John-
Garments
which
you
really
prize,
and
which
you
are
unwilling
to
have
washed
in
ordinary
impure
,
chipped
soaps
wash
them
in
the
pure
Lux
suds.
The
pure
line
Lux
flakes,
of
gossamer-like
thinness,
manufactured
by
our
own
exclusive
process,
thoroughly
dissolve
into
a
bubbling
lather
which
will
not
injure
the
finest
fabrics.
Sold
only
in
staled
pachtlt
dutt'Proofl
LUX
LKVHR
BHOTHURS
I.IMITHD
Toreote
UN
On
the
Mountain
Top
imale
Iki.I.
i
Invpslors
t.
...L.i..
.
.
I
.III
The
'II..
'ill
1
1
.
r
J
.
I
.
I
I
l
.
.-
I
.
nnd
settlers.
,
thai
(Is
fishing
banks
provide
son,
Smithers;
.1.
H.
Cameron,!
.
CLIMB
the
mountain
stand
on
the
peakand
before
you
there
unfolds
a
panorama
extending
as
far
as
your
eye
can
reach.
Stay
in
the
valley,
and
your
view
is
restricted
by
the
surrounding
hills.
.
This
newspaper,
properly
used,
will
guide
you
to
the
mountain
top.
Read
it
and
your
vision
is
enlarged.
You
get
a
bird's-eye
view
of
world
events.
You
glimpse
the
doings
of
the
day.
Fail
to
use
it,
and
your
view
is
limited
you
remain
in
ignorance
not
only
of
events
at
home
and
abroad,
but
of
much
that
concerns
you
even
more
vitally
news
of
the
very
things
that
have
to
do
with
your
personal,
everyday
life.
Some
one
might
be
selling
a
new,
better
and
more
economical
food;
or
a
utensil
that
would
add
immeasurably
to
your
comfort
and
well-being:
or
some
better
material
for
shoes
or
clothing
but
you
would
never
know,
because
of
your
restricted
view.
You
may
read
every
line
of
the
news
columns,
but
if
you
overlook
the
advertising,
you
are
still
living
in
the
valley.
You
remain
uninformed
about
many
things
you
ought
to
know
in
order
to
live
a
happy,
useful,
profitable
life
in
this
age
of
progress.
Climb
out
of
the
valley
to
the
mountain
top.
Read
the
Advertisements.
ronservalionisls'
policy
may
e
their
livelihood.
II
is
urgc-l
Ibat
Vancouver;
(I.
C.
Wheat
ley,
I
I'rince
(Jeorge;
J.
DutTI,
H.
Got-(Victoria;
W.
A.
Wall,
Victoria;
1
Amshury;
A',
M.
McOillivray,
W,
Hirhard,
l.
Voyer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
l.ane
nf
Morgan
Hill,
Santa
Clara
Valley,
Cnl.
arc
visitor
to
Terrace
Ibis
week.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marker
and
kelse;
.Nellie
Slracban,
11.
D.
Tassie,
Prince
llupert;
A.
M.
MrCorniiek,
Kilsiimkalu-iu
Lake:
li.
C,
Waly,
Salmon
Arm;
Nellie
K.
Hales.
I.ovelatid.
'Colo.:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeo.
W
l.ane,
Morgan
Hill,
Cal.f
('..
II.
.sawle.
New
Hazeltou,
S.
A.
Doip,
Kaluni
family
are
camping
al
l.akel-e
:
Lake;
A.
OoiHleriough,
T.
Waller,
l-nke.
.
Vancouver-
J.
A.
Meagban,
Capl,
'
'
1
'
-
!VV
Kerry
I'rince.
Huperl.
Mr.
nllherl
left
on
a
business
(rip
lo
Prince
George
Tuesday
night.
i
Mrs.
Andrew
Olson
made.'
a
Irip
lo
Prince
Huperl
Ibis
week.
1
tsclilich,
I.acomlM'
llerf
Dye.
Major
Taylor,
prince
llupert;
I
Hanall:
Mrs.
C.
I..
Saniwlerson
J
Alex.
Diinc.in.
Ileslnn
t.i
l
I
Imi
1
1
Salvus;
A.
Mcpherson,
Prince
Hapich,
Anyox;
It.
A.
Harlow,
Huperl;
IL
Maxwell,
lianrrnft,
A
Prince
Huperl;
Alec
Kynoch,
Ft.
Milton,
Annbury;
Joseph
Spilicl,,Sl.
James;
0.
w.
Parker.
I.a-
j
Rev.
Dr.
Langfebll
who
has
been
in
lovn
on
business,
left
Monday
night
for
Pacific.
Misses
Louise
and
Christine
W'alberg
are
picking
berries
for
some
of
Hie
ranchers,
in
the
Lakelse
Valley
I
his
week.
The
Tuxis
Jliiy.
and
Trail
Hangers
have
a
ennrp
al
Lakelse
Lake
this
year
under
Ihe
leadership
of
Mr.
McFaiiane.
II
is
Hie
firsl
lime
Ihe
boys
here
have
been
offered
such
an
opportunity
and
it
is
much
appreciated
by
them
and
their
parents.
-
Those
registered
this
week
at
Ihe
Terrace
Hotel
are
Peter
Archambault,
Kdinonlon;
It.
I).
Krimond,
Calgary;
Hev.
Dr.
Liiu-gfcldt,
F.dmonton;
F..
K.
Marenlelte,
Prince
Huperl;
Miss
K.
M.
Lauder,
Smithers;
V.
S.
Asinundson,
Vancouver;
T.
D.
Patlnllo,
Prince
Hupert;
W.
II.
Sutherland,
Victoria;
P.
Phillips,
Miss
K.
M.
Lauder
who
has
been
leaeliing
in
Smilher.s
the
past
year
is
making
a
visit
lo
Terrace
this
week.
Mrs.
Waller
Warner
of
nos-wood
was
in
town
for
the
week
end.
Dr.
Kilmohds,
dentist,
of
Calgary,
made
his
second
visit
to
Terrace
during
the
week.
Dr.
Tassie
of
Prince
llupert
was
here
Ibis
week.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Friday,
July
13.
High
0:33
a.m.
20.2
ft.
13:31
p.m.
18.0"
Low
.......
7:16
a.m.
2.6
"
10:15
p.m.
7.0
"
Saturday,
July
14.
High
.
1:10
a.m.
20.7
ft.
1
1:07
p.m.
18.6
"
Low
7:50
a.m.
2.0
"
10:53
p.m.
,6.0
"
Sunday,
July
15
High
......
1
:
$8
a.m.
21.0
ft.
1
1:43
jvni.
18.0
"
Low
.......
8:25
a.m.
1.7
"
20:32
p.m.
6.2
"
:7
Stove
WOOD
We
have
just
received
i
car
load
of
up
river
wood,
guaranteed
seasoned
and
dry.
biie
cut
to
order.
Also
Kindling
In
Sacks.
For
Prices,
call
HydeTransfer
Phone
580.
Service
and
Quality
our
Motto.
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed.
Third
Avenue.
FRESH
MILK
DAILY
Frota
Our
Government
Tested,
Herd
of
Guernsey
Dairy
Cows.
BETTER
MILK.
BETTER
SERVICE.
STANDARD
DAIRY
Phone
Black
61.
1:1
MP
Is
x
m
.
I
WW
Vi
in
1
la
?i
II
i
in
7-
4
.
i.-
1
i