TAXI
The
Latest
In
Restaurant.
25
Ambulance
and
BOSTON
GRILL
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
'-1
Third
Avenue.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
Best
of
Food
Good
Service.
and
6th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Private
Boxes
for
Party
Use.
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Take
Her
to
The
Boston."
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL.
.XIV.,
NO.
157.
IMUNCE
RUPERT,
B.Q.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
5,
1024.
Yesteidajr'n
Circulation,
I8JJ
Street
Salen,
136
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
SQUADkuiT
LEADER
M'LAREN
AT
KAGOSHIMA
BRITISH
SPECIAL
SERVICE
SQUADRON
LEFT
61
WATERS
THIS
HORNING
British
World
Flyers
Hop
Across
China
Sea
Reaching
Japan
Today
KAGOSHIMA,
Jupan,
July
o.
Squadron
Leader
A.
S.
C.
Sttiart
MarLaren,
the
British
aviator
flying
arotmd
tlie
world,
entered
Japan
tins
afternoon
at
5
o'clock.
The
big
Vickers
Vulture
amphibian
airplane
landed
gracefully
in
the
bay
here
after
having
made
the
flight
direct
from
Shanghai
across
the
East
China
Sea
in
eight
hours
and
twenty-five
minute?.
Besides
the
flight
i-i.mniander.
Flving
Officer
William
IMenderleigth,
pilot,
and
Sergeant
II.
Andrews,
mechanician,
made
the
flight.
Squadron
Leader
.MacLaren
expects
to
make
good
lime
norlh
through
Japan
and
ho
rif1
f)
1
DTU
AT1
i
hopes
within
the.
next
fortnight
muiiiuii
nlli
r
AKI
i
J
Al
1,0
I,e
al
"c
north
cni1
of
11h'
Kurile
Islamts
preparatory
to
lAGDED
TAI
A
V
maki,,p
u,e
,0I'
1,1
",e
Aleutian
JA5lrtK
lUMlrlf"d'11'1llN,,l,'
America
At
Jokyo,
Col.
Hronmc.
who
has
been
jn
yor,
Atlantic
on
the
C.N.R.
Excursionists
on
Way
to
Canadian
government
steamer
Rupert
Revelling
In
Beautiful
Thiepval
preparing
for
this
sec-Mountain
Playground
,io
r
.,1C
fliplit,
will
join
the
.
-expedition
and
fly
with
it
to
Can-JAKPKIl
PARK
LODGE.
July
5.
da.
One
stop
Intervenes
be-
Revelling
in
the
mountainous
een
cre
anu
lokyo-ivusnimu-lteau'v
f
Canada's
largest
na-
'-
f
ti-
i
al
playground,
200
members
of
i.e
lined
annual
C.N.It.
per-
WOMEN'S
CANADIAN
h
iiiaitv
r-niiiniciri'ivnr
cir
rume
Crinre
Ilupert
by
Canadian
Na-'
i
nal
pperial
train
arc
spending
lie
nay
as
true
sis
at
jasper
i-ariv
L
dr'.
and
are
endeavoring
to
opening
Address
Traced
,
sec
as
many
of
the
beauty
spots
Movement
of
Organl-
ad.iacenl
as
is
possible
in
one
day;
zatlon
ly
saddle
horse
and
motor
car.1
In
the
evening
a
dance
is
being
Tj,e
meeting
or
the
held
in
tlie
Jodgc
for
the
enter-
n,,wy
orKanjZP(j
Women's
Cana-lainmenl
of
the
party,
the
major-
(liaI,
Cub
was
Md
yesterday
af-ity
or
whom
ure
from
Winnipeg
t.ril00ll
U1
iic
old
Masonic
Hull,
and
Saskatoon
with
a
few
from
Mm
c
a
Ksp(.rt
president
or
Ottawa.
Port
Arthur.
Keepawa,!,,,,,
rIull
,,reNiiin?.
The
meet-Ed
inon
I
on,
and
prairie
poinls.illlsr
W..H
.,..
aicnjt.,i.
The
train
leaves
early
tomorrow
for
Prince
Ilupert.
NAAS
VALLEY
LOOKS
WELL
Welcome
Rains
Arrived
This
Week
and
a
Bumper
Crop
Is
Now
Expected
Special
to
Daily
News
i
AIYANSH.
Naas
Valley,
July
5.
Welcome
rains
which
fell
on
Tuesday
brightened
the
outlook
f'n
"he
people,
of
this
valley.
The
g
'
mm!
was
very
dry
and
gardens
w
!-p
at
a
standstill.
Since
thciv,
however,
things
have
been
on
the
'-
mil
and
a
bumper
crop
is
now
Hi'iripaled.
Haymt
has
already
commence')'
Frank
llaert
has
built
a
new
stable
ami
Lain
and
has
installed
"
bay
fork
and
track.
Mr.
Haeft
bas
the
best
lot
or
buildings
in
he
Naas
valley
and
all
he
needs
ii"w
i
a
wagon
rdad
to
his
ranch
and
tegular
transportation.
The
arrival
o!
Henry
Derby
and
hK
new
boat
"The.
Nnas
River"
will
prove
-a
great
boon
in
the
matter
of
transportation.
LOGGING
CAMPS
ON
ISLANDS
CLOSING
Prince
Jphn
Will
Leave
Tonight
to
Bring
150
Loggers
from
Buckley
Bay
G,
N.
n,
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
which
arrived
tu
port
this
morning
from
Skhlo-
gale
and
southern
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
is
leaving
for
Buckley
Buy
tonight
on
a
special
'rip
to
pick
up
150
loggers
from
"he
Musvelt
Timber
Co.'s
mill.
The
logging
camps
aro
closing
du
j
for
a
wliilt.
J
S
I
-
t
!
CLUB
HOLDS"MEETING
Mps
Cm
Ai
Eopert,
President,
In
The
president
in
an
opening
address
traced
the
Canadian
Club
movement
from
its
Inception
until
the
present
day.
Several
items
of
business
were
ul-trndrd
to
and
refreshments
were
served.
TOM
GIBBONS
TO
BOX
IN
LONDON
Is
Matched
with
Jack
Bloomfleld
Bout
Will
Tako
Place
July
26.
SI.
PAUL,
Minn.,
July
5.
Tommy
Gibbons,
SI.
Paul
lighl-heavyweight,
has
received
word
from
his
manager,
Kddie
Kane,
that
he
has
been
matched
to
bor.
Jack
Bloomfield,
of
England,
'
in
London
on
July
20.
The
bout
will
probably
be
twenty
rounds
to
a
decision.
SENTENCED
TO
TWO
YEARS
AND
NINE
MONTHS
IN
PRISON
William
Bayne,
charged
with
stealing
a
watch
and
breaking
and
entering
a
store
on
Sixth
Street,
appeared
heroic
Judge
Young
in
tlio
provincial
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
and
this
morning
was
found
guilty
on
both
charges.
Ho
was
sentenced
to
serve
two
years
and
nine
mouths
in
Iho
New
Westminster
penitentiary.
THIRD
READING
Civil
Servants'
Superannuation
Bill
Disposed
of
by
House
of
Commons
Yesterday
OTTAWA,
July
5.
The
civil
servants'
superannuation
bill
was
given
its
third
reading
by
the
House
of
Cumnu'to
yesterday.
Standing
on
top
of
her
car.
Lady
stor
is
here
shown
addressing
a
large
crowd
at
Glasgow
in
her
support
or
Captain
Elliott,
Conservative
candidate
recently
elected
to
parliament
for
the
Kelvin
Grove
Division
of
Glasgow.
LUTHERANS
TO
BUILD
CHURCH:
Lot
on
Fifth
Avenue
Donated
by
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
Pre-llmlnary
Plans
Out
In
view
or
the
rapid
growth
of
the
woi'k
of
St.
Paul's
English
Lutheran
church
which
was
or-
gauized
on
January
27
last
b
Hev.
P.
E.
Itaislcr,
the
present
pastor,
it
has
.been
proposed
that
a
permanent
Lutheran
church
building
bo
erected
in
the
near
future.
At
present
the
church
services
are
being
held
in
the
Metrouolc
Hall.
A
lot
100
feet
by
130
reel.
situated
on
the
southeast
corner
oT
FiUh
Avenue
West
and
Duns-
mulr
street,
was
recently
pur
chased
by
John
Dybhavn
and
Olof
Hanson
and
which
has
been
offered
as
a
donation
to
the
con
gregation
of
St.
Paul
s
church
on
condllion
that
permanent
church
building
be
built
upon
it.
Subscriptions
to
the
church
building
fund
are
now
being
solicited.
A
preliminary
sketch
of
the
proposed
church,
with
a
seating
capacity
of
from
200
to
250
people,
is
on
view
iu
the
Metropolis
Hall
window.
The
bujld-ing
will
be
of
permanent
con-it
ruction
with
conrete
bacenient
and
I
he
accommodation
will
be
such
as
to
properly
tako
care
ot
(he
religious
and
scoial
activities
of
the
Lutheran
congregation.
AMERICAN
FLYERS
NOW
AT
KARACHI
Flight
From
Multan
Made
Yesterday
and
Next
Stop
Will
be
In
Persia
KARACHI.
July
5.
The
United
States
army
round-the-world
Hy
ing
squadron
arrived
saTely
yesterday
arternoon
from
Multan
The
next
hop
of
the
Hjers
will
be
Charbar,
Persia,
on
the
Uuir
of
Om'an.
LEAGUE
BASEBALL
Americas
League
Cleveland
8-3,
Chicago
5-4.
St.
Louis
5-3,
Detroit
2-2.
Boston
3-i,
Philadelphia
8,f
New
York
1-2,
Washing
2-0.
National
League
Cincinnati
8-4,
.Pittsburg
0-2
Philadelphia
2-5,
New
York
8-S
Brooklyn
1-0,
Boston
5-1.
Cliiciiift,
0-0,
St.
Luui-
t
U5.
CHURCH
UNION
BEFORE1
SENATE
OTTAWA,
July
5.
The
House
of
Commons
yesterday
gave
its
third
Tending
In
JLbo-;
Church
Union
Bill
which
now
goes
to
the
Senate.
The
lull
provides
ror
the
measure
coming
into
eL-feel
on
June
10.
11)25.
f
-
NO
CHOICE
IS
REACHED
Democratic
Convention
Still
Struggling
With
Standings
Unchanged
NEW
YORK,
July
5.
The
Democratic
convention
Is
still
struggling
to
nominate
a
candidate
for
the
presidency.
Balloting
resumed
this
morning
but
thera
was
little
change
to
be
noted
In
the
standings
of
the
aspirants.
McAdoo,
Smith
and
Davis
of
West
Vlrglnle,
the
three
leaders,
all
gained
since
yesterday.
The
seventy-fifth
ballot
stood:
McAdoo
513
Smith
i
.
.'.
368
Davis
78
'z
NEW
SEATTLE
FISH
BOAT
IS
HERE
TODAY
North,
Owned
and
Captained
by
Nels
Rcrvlk,
Returns
from
Maiden
Trip
to
Halibut
Banks
Tlwi
new
Seattle
schooner
North,
owned
and
skippered
by
Capt.
Nels
Rorvik.
is
in
port
today
from
the.
halibut
banks
with
her
.
maiden
catch
of
35.000
pounds.
The
North
is
deisel-
powcred
and
has
a
capacity
of
00.000
pounds.
TWO
DEAD
IN
HEAT
WAVE
IN
ALBERTA
Farm
Hand
and
Relief
Farmer
Succumb
at
Coronation
Temperature
Around
102
EDMONTON,
July
5.
Two
deaths
occurred
in
the
Coronation
district
due
to
the
excessive
heal.
Tho
victims
were
a
rami
hand
anil
a
relief
farmer.
The
temperature
is
uovernitf
uruuuu
iu.
'OFEICERBACK
FROM
THE
NAAS
Constable
Eggleshaw
of
Terrace
Went
In
by
Overland
Trail
ft
Arson
Case
Dismissed
i
After
making
the
trip
overland;.
by
trail
from
Terrace
to
Aiyanh,J
Provincial
Constable
J.
1'.
Eggleshaw
of
Terrace
arrived
iu
the
city
from
the
Naas
River
cur
the
Venture
this
morning
and
vil
re
turn
by
the
afternoon
train
to
Terrace.
Constable
Eggleshaw
reports
a
very
interesting
fortnight's
trip.
It
was
his
first
visit
to
the
Naas
River
country
and
indeed,
it
was
the
first
visit
by
a
police
officer
to
that
country
for
several
months.
He
went
in
by
Kitsum-kalum
Lake
and
hikijd
the
most
of
the
way
with
3
75-pound
pack
uii
his
back.
This
feature
of
the
trip,
however,
was
not
of
his
own
choosing.
Spending
the
first
night
al
Rosswood
on
Kitsum-kalum
Lake,
he
turned
his
pack
horse
out
ami
Ihc
animnl
set
back
for
Terrace.
There
was
nothing
then
for
the.
officer
to
dof
but
shoulder
his
pack
and
complete
the
rest
of
the
long
and
strange
journey'
by
foot.
An
Arson
Case
"Arriving
at
Aiyansh,
Constable
Eggleshaw
found
several
matters
tu
look
into
and
adjust.
One
case
was
a
charge
of
arson
against
John
Nelson.
It
was
al
leged
that
he
had
burned
(he
cabin
and
barn
of
Pat
Calnin.
The
charge
was
dismissed
by
Rev.
Oliver
Thorne,
stipendiary
magis
trate,
because
there
was
insuf
ficient
evidence.
The
officer
finding
that
other
minor
offences
were
common
among
the
residents
of
the
val
ley,
he
issued
the
customary
warnings.
The
people
oT
the
illey
were
pleased
with
the
visit
and
expressed
gratification
to
be
under
tho
jurisdiction
oT
a
permanent
police
officer.
That
is
Hie
next
best
thing
to
having
a
resident
officer
which
a
good
number
of
the
residents
would
like.
Constable
Eggleshaw-
was
ac
companied
on
part
of
his
trip
by
J.
Null,
fire
marshal
of
Terrace,
who
went
into
Aiyansh
to
inspect
work
that
had
been
done
on
pre
emptions.
BIRTH
A
daughter
was
born
lo
Mr
and
Mrs.
E.
Shrubsall,
1000
Eighth
Avenue
East,
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hus'pita!
on
.'uly
5.
Battleships
Hood,
Repulse
and
Adelaide
and
Squad)
on
of
Light
Cruisers
off
for
San
Francisco
VANCOUVER,
July
5.
The
British
special
service
squadron
left
British
Columbia
waters
today
for
San
Francisco-where
it
will
make
a
two-day
visit
en
route
to
the
Atluntic
coast
via
the
Panama
Canal.
Jl.M.S.
Hood
and
Repulse
and
II.M.A.S.
Adelaide
sailed
from
here
before
seven
o'clock
this
morning
and,
in
the
strait
of
Juan
de
Fuca,
joined
the
light
cruiser
suiiadmn
whirh
has
been
at
Esquimau
and
did
not
come
to
Vancouver.
Lieut.
Governor
W.
C.
Nicliol
boarded
flip.
Ilnrirl
in
ll,i
strait
and
delivered
a
farewell
message
on
behalf
or
the
people
of
British
Columbia
bidding
-
i
i
Vice-Admirat
Sir
Frederick
Field
!
A
1T
I
Al
f
ITrin
and
his
officers
and
men
bun
(jKAliN
LUAUINGO
j
While
the
Hood,
llepulse
and.1
ATiV
1lfTiV
kOIlf
Adelaide
go
to
the
Atlantic
coast:
nllLt
AKK
"1
I
N!
VllllfllJlllU
.K
frANINIl
by
way
of
the
Panama
canal.-
the!
light
cruiser
squadron
under
I
Rear-Admiral
Brand
will
gu,
Canadian
National
Railway
Re-
around
Cape
Horn.
It
is
intended
that
the
two
squadrons
will
join
again
jUst
before
reaching
England
and
sail
home
'together.
During
ihc
fortnight's
slay
of
the
fleet
in
British
Columbia,
the
ships
were
visited
by
more
than
135,000
persons.
)eaee
BERESFORD
WINS
'
DIAMOND
SCULLS
HENLEY.
July
5.
I
Leander,
eight
to
one,
won
the
grand
championship
cup
defeating
Jc.us
College
in
t
lie
final
heat
by
six
feet.
The
diamond
sculls
were
won
by
J.
Beresronl,
jr.,
the
ID20
winner,
in
the
final
heat
over
J.
N.
Craig
of
Cambridge.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
200,000
POUNDS
Twelve
Boats
Marketed
Catenas
Today,
Prices
Being
About
Even
Between
American
and
Canadians
Halibut
arrivals
here
this
morning
totalled
199,500
pounds,
six
American
boats
selling
140,-000
pounds
and
a
similar
number
of
Canadian,
59,500
pounds.
Prices
averaged
about
even
with
Canadians
getting
the
highest
bids
except
in
one
case.
Thfl
highest
bid
was
12.3c
and
6c!
for
the
catches
of
three
small
American
schooners.
Canadians
got
7c
for
second
class
fish
as
against
6c
for
Americans.
Arrivals
ami
sales:
American
Alaska,
52,000
pounds
at
It.
3c
and
6c,
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Western,
29,006
pounds,
at
1
1.2c
and
6c,
to
the
Booth
Fish
eries
Canadian
uo,
North,
35.000
pounds
at
1
1.5c
defeated
a
team
representing
and
6c.
to
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
Australia
by
three
goals
to
nil
to-Rainier,
8,000
pounds;
While
day.
The
match
was
witnessed
Star,
8,000
pounds,
and
Venus,
8,000
pounds,
at
12.3c
and
Gc,
to
I
the
Pacific
Fisheries.
Canadian
Malamute,
12,500
pounds,
audi
Rose
Spit,
13,000
pounds,
at
11.9c
and
7o.
to
the
Atlill
Fish-
enes.
Kalen,
14,000
pounds
and
Tramp,
10,500
pounds,
at
11.6c
and
7c,
to
the
Canadian
Fish
A
Cold
Storage
Co.
Thelma
II.
4,000
pounds
ut
11.6c
and
7c.
lo
tho
Booth
Fislw
eries
Canadian
Co.
Minnie
V.,
5,500
pounds,
at
11.5c.
and
7c,
to
the
Royal
Fish
Co.
ubsoribe
for
the
Daily
News
ports
Larger
Handlings
This
Year
Than
Last
WINNIPEG,
July
5.
An
increase
of
58,302,000,
bushels
in
the
amount
of
grain
loaded
over
Canadian
National
lines
in
tha
western
provinces
(luring
the
period
from
September
I.
1923.
to
July
3,
1924,
as
-
compared
Willi
1he
same
period
of
last
grain
jycar
is
shown
by
jhe
weekly
crain
figures
or
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
the
period
closed
Thursday
at'
midnigh;
a
total
or
164,457
cars
containing
221,357,000
bushels
had
been
loaded.
Loadings
during
the
period
June
27
!to
July
3
inclusive
totalled
3,-
326
cars
with
4,730,000
bushels
against
842
cars
and
1,103,000
bushels
in
the
same
period
or
last
year.
Grain-in
storage
at
country
elevators
on
July
3
totalled
3,937.000
"bushels
against
1,804
000
bushels
on
the
corresponding
date
of
1923.
Albert
a
with
1,831.000
bushels
loaded
and
1,980,000
bushels
iu
store,
look
the
lead
during
the
past
week.
Saskatchewan
loaded
I,
CSC,
000
bushels
and
had
!,-165,000
bushels
in
store
on
C.N.R.
lines
inspections
Tor
the
week
were
4,260
cars
against
1,028
cars.
The
movement
into
Vancouver
continues
he.)?vy
with
a
total
of
17,116
cars
delivered
since
September
1,
as
against
a
total
of
4,545
during
the
entire
twelve
'months
preceding
September
1,
II
923.
CANADA
WINS
SOCCER
GAME,
Defeated
Team
Representing
all
Australia
by
Score
of
Three
to
Nil
Today
MELBOURNE,
July
5.
'The
Canadian
all
star
football
team,
which
is
touring
the
Antipodes,
"y
u.imu
spectators.
UNITED
STATES
AND
SCOTLAND
WIN
SOCCER
Iraland
and
EnolniTtr
R...n
In
International
Games
Played
Today
NEW
YORK,
July
5.
The
United
Stales
defeated
Ireland
by
a'
score
or
three
to
one
and
Scotland
beat
England
one
to
nil
In
international
soccer,
r
F.
G.
ftawson
le-
on
last
night's
train
1m
aVrip'
to
Prince
George
and
Jasper
Park.,
116
w1P
return
to
the
city
on
Thursday.