P.(!K
TWO
THE
DATT.Y
NEWS
The
Daily
News
j
The
Man
in
the
Moon
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
I
SAYS:-
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
,.
1
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Rupert
Daily
.
IF
a
person.
poes
lo
Ilie
office
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
loaded
lie
is
likely
to
he
fired.
I
A
flKinx
of
law
is
much
more
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
t
imnnrlnnt
than
a
rain
nf
laws.
'
City
Delivery,
by
mail
,
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
1
mm
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
HOUSKWOItK,
I
am
told,
is
Stales,
in
advance,
per
year
......
$0.00
very
pleasant
when
done
by
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7,50
prmy.
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
$2.80
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion.
25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion.,
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion.
i5c
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
'
Saturday
August
,
16,
1924.
Hearty
Welcome
To
British
Flyers.
The
Daily
News
jwins
with
the
rest
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
in
welcoming
Stuart
MacLaren
and
his
hardy
companions
after
their
splendid
attempt
at
flying
around
the
world.
That
they
did
not
succeed
we
believe
was
no
fault
of
theirs.
For
many
weeks
through
the
news
despatches-
we
have
watched
their
careers.
We
have
entered
into
their
disappointments
when
they
have
met
with
mishap
and
have
been
.buoyed
up
with
renewed
hope
as
they
again
set
out
on
their
perilous
were
more
disappointed
than
we
and
none
will
offer
them
a
more
hearly'welcome
home
to
British
territory
than
the
people
of
this
frontier
seaport.
Visit
Of
British
Association.
The
British
Association
is
visiting
Canada
and
for
a
week
past
has
been
holding
meetings
in
Toronto.
Now
they
are
to
tour
the
west
and
they
will
hold
more
meetings
at
various
university
centres.
Excerpts
from
a
number
of
papers
read
there
have
been
published
in
this
paper,
but
dozens
have
had
to
be
passed
up
from
lack
of
space.
Unfortunately
there
seems-lo
have
hee,n
no
provision
made
-for
a
visit
of
the
scientists
-here,
the
only
point
where
they
could
jhave
investigated
the
most
important
fisheries
in
Canada.
Complaint
has
been
made
from
time
to
time
that
scientists
fare
interested
in
abstruse
subjects
but
are
not
willing
to
engage
"in
the
study
of
such
simple
matters
as
the
life
history
of
the
hali-,liut,
a
subject
which
is
of
so
great
importance
in
relation
to
the
J
food
supply
of
the
continent
s
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
many
of-the
members
of
the
associa
tion
will
come
north
from
Vancouver
and
return
east
by
way
of
trrince
nupert.
;Need
The
Hotel
JAnd
More
Boats.
What
is
heeded
here
is
the
promised
tourist
hotel
and
more
J
boats
for
the
x.past.
service.
Just.i)uw
Jherejs.
not
acpmmoda;
tion
for
any
large
body
of
tourists
such
as
the
British
Association,
in
addition
to
the
regular
coast
traffic.
Also
the
adveiil
of
Jsuch
a
group
to
slay
all
night
or
for
a
few:
days
would
fill
to
mveriiuwiiig
me
present
noieis
iq
me
city,
i
ne
neeu
oi
mese
accommodations
at
present
is
apparent
to
everyone.
They
are
necessary
to
the
development
of
the
business
of
(he
railway.
Instability
Of
City
'
'
I
Indicated
By
Taxes.
The
maimer
in
which
taxes
are
paid
here
is
an
indication
of
the
stability
of
the
city.
City
Treasurer
Matheson
announces
that
83.7
per
cent
of
all
collectable
taxes
were
paid
before
the
.-end
of
last
month,
in
time
to
take
advantage
of
the
lower
rate.
JThis
is
a
splendid
record
for
a
city
where
there
is
so
much
'unoccupied
land
as
there
is
here.
x
This
payment
of
taxes
is
an
indication
that
people
have
faith
in
the
future
of
the
city.
In
many
cases
the
lands
on
which
,-taxes
have
been
paid
are
not
even
facing
on
roads
and
depend
iwholly
for
their
value
on
future
developments.
These
it
is
igenerally
felt
will
come
and
it
is
this
faith
in
the
future
that
i;.makes
those
interested
in
property
here
willing
to
continue
to
;pay
their
taxes.
Unique
Work
Of
yLocal
Artist.
;
Recent
work
done
by
Morte
Craig
in
connection
with
the
present
notable
visit,
draws
attention
once
more
to
the
wonderfully
artistic
work
of
this
local
man.
Mr.
Craig's
work
on
native
tanned
skins
is
unique
and
cannot
be
duplicated
anywhere
in
the
world.
It
is
a
pily
that
more
nf
it
cannot
be
sent
out
from
here.
Few
people
realize
just
how
good
this
is
and
what
skill
ishown
in
the
work.
Fire
etching
on
caribou
hide
is
unusual
and
none
is
equal
lo
that
done
here
by
Mr.
Crnig.
ECKOFF
STUDIO
-AND-
REGENT
HOTEL
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
6th
Street.
I
rS-
"nPHi
I
nil
j
It
no
nut
by
week
or
month
at
reasonable
rates.
Hot
and
cold
water.
Writing
room
and
library
for
patrons.
Photography
You
are
invited
lo
inspect
I
ho
.Eckoff
Gallery
nf
Prince
Hupert
people.
An
Eckoff
Photo
is
a
real
likeness.
Color
Photos
a
Specialty.
Make
an
appointment
and
see
your
friends'
pictures.
IF
we
could
ito
away
with
months,
I
wonder
if
we
could
get
rid
of
all
the
dunners?
HARRY
Houston
of
Nelson
wdl
need
all
the
pep
of
his
old
deceased
uncle
if
he
is
to
beat
Farmer
John
in
that
town.
I
am
willing
to
put
up
a
little
mild
wager
of
say
fifteen
cents
that
John
brings
home
the
bacon.
WHEN
you
go
In
I
he
Salt
Lakes'
sometimes
of
a
Sunday
afternoon
you
can
just
fancy
yourself
at
Wembley.
HE
VALKRA
is
trying
to
start
another
crisis.
In
that
he
is
somewhat
of
a
philanthropist
for
crises
were
getting
ratKer
scarce
over
in
Europe
of
late.
It
is
hard
journey.
When
they
were
forced
to
abandon
the
flight,
nonejjo
keep
up
the
averape.
of
one
a
day.
JAKK
says
if
he
had
to
go
up
before
Judge
Macdonald
he
would
be
sure
to
be
there
at
the
opening
of
the
case
and
that
would
suit
him.
SOME
dT
the
young
men
around
this
town
need
wives
just
as
badly
as
autos
need
steering
wheels.
WE
are
all
evpry
day
but
school.
learning
lessons
we
hate
to
go
to
GEOROE
says
the
reason
the
VJhanasian
Creed
is
like
a.
tiger
is
necause
or
the
damnation
claws
(Clause
.
HUGE
INITIAL
INVESTMENT
NECESSARY
ACTUAL
VALUE
OF
B.C.
TIMBER
LIES
IN
ITS
Vast
Purchasing
Power
of
Forest
Industries
of
the
Province
the
Imagine
the
vastness
of
the
in
vestment
that
was
necessary
to
build
up
the
British
Columbia
forest
industries
to
their
present
capacity.
Hundreds
of
thousands
jof
dollars
must
be
expended
before
a
foot
of
lumber
can
be
produced
in
an
up-to-date
sawmill
of
large
capacily.
Millions
of
feet
of
standing
timber
must
be
secured
whilst
the
purchase
nf
modern
logging
and
mill
equipment
entails
an
enormous
preliminary
outlay.
In
the
manufacture
of
pulp
and
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News,
1
ALICE
ARM
-
K
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
j
August
16,
1914.
One
hundred
and
seventy
Irish
Fusiliers
arrived
on
the
Prince
Albert
Ibis
evening
f
guard
the
city.
One
hundred
and
seventy-
five
more
are
expecled
on
the
Princess
Sophia
tomorrow.
...
Military
district
orders
con
tain
announcement
of
the
reorganization
of
Hie
Earl
firey's
Own
Rifles.
The
name
of
tliej
colonel,
however,
is
not
given.
Hal
Peck,
coming
over
from
Georgetown,
sighted
what
he
supposed
to
be
a
United
States
revenue
culler
northbound.
I
lie
report
was
circulated
that
a
liritisli
cruiser
was
in
the,
neigh,
horhooil
but
Mr.
Peck
does
not
believe
that
it
was
a
British
boat.
Itfivv
'
W
.
K
Jifi
u
stib
rook
f
ook
j
I
lie
Sunday
School
children
of
j
Alice
Arm
lo
Campers'
Point
on
I
their
annual
picnic
last
week.
J.
H.
HalTner,
(tranby
Co.
super
intendent;
George
Williscrofl,
afety
first
engineer,
and
C.
V.
Iiagwill,
chief
accountant,
were
visitors
here
last
week
in
connection
with
(he
company's
logging
operations.
Mrs.
V.
H.
Smith
and
daugh.
ter
and
Miss
D,
Smith
of
Courte-nay,
Vancouver
Island,
jtre
visit
ing
wilb
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Hruggy.
--
Mrs,
V.
Sherman
of
Prince
Rupert
is
visiting
here
with
her
son,
Thomas
Sherman.
The
wedding
look
place
in
Vancouver
recenlly
of
Miss
Pearl
Mae
Wilson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
A.
Wilson,
of
Alice
Arm,
and
Robert
McSavaney,
son
of
paper,,
Ibe
harnessing
up
of
thejMr.
land
Mrs.
J.l
McSavaney
of
necessary
waler-power
and
the
Vancouver.
.
'
i
i
cost
of
super-expensive
machinery
means
that
further
millions
must
be
sunk
in
the
plant
and
in
extended
timber
limils
before
a
wneei
can
ne
turned
in
a
conv-J
pleted
mill.
Demand
Sets
Value
Ilrilish
Columbia
will
never
makr
progress
by
the
scenic
value
nf
its
unique
limber
alone.
The
actual
worth
of
this
wonderful,
but
mature,
raw
material
is
entirely
in
proportion
to
the
chances
it
presents
of
attracting
capital
for
lis
conversion
into
saleable
products.
It
i
reckoned
that
the
sum
in-
ested
In
Hie
forest
products
in
dustries
of
H.C.
Is
between
$150,-000.000
and
$200,000,000.
This
is
probably
as
much
as
the
whole
slumpage
of
Hrilish
Columbia
Is'
worth
today
as
a
merchantable
proposilion.
II
must
also
be
remembered
that
in
addition
lo
their
invest-'
menl
the
holders,
manufacturers
and
distributors
of
H.C.
forest
products
represent
a
spending
power
of
approximately
$100,-000,000
per
annum,
in
Hie
circu-'
lalion
of
which
practically
every
man,
woman
and
child
In
the
Province
benefits
to
some
extent,!
great
or
small.
A
1
1
.
1.
I
1
1
-
if
a
f
I
er.-uiicH
to
iiib
iimjier
industries
would
be
the
grealest
economic
fafality
that
could
befall
the
Province.
J.
A.
Anderson
has
been
re
elected
a
member
of
Ibe
Alice
Arm
school
board.
Mrs.
William
Cummings
has
been
appointed
auditor.
Maslers
Lome
and
Kirk
Fal
coner
are
camping
at
Port
Simp
son
with
the
Anyox
Trail
Rang
ers.
WINNIPEG
BOARD
OF
TRADE
COMING
WEST
FAR
AS
JASPER
PARK
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
15
(.Arrange
ments
for
a
business.lrip
through
Weslern
Canada,
pronrfoted
by
the
Winnipeg
Hoard
of
Trade
have
been
completed
and
the
parly
will
launch
upon
its
journey
on
August
18.
It
U
expecled
that
about
125
local
businessmen
will
make
the
trip,
while
invitations
have
been
extended
to
Ibe
Cham
bers
of
Commerce
of
Ibe
border
slates,
the
boards
of
trade,
Mon
treal
and
Toronto
have
also
been
asked
lo
send
representatives.
Ibe
parly
will
travel
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
lines
as
far
as
Kdmonlon
where
a
trans
fer
will
be
made
lo
llio
Canadian
National
Railway
for
Jasper
Park.
The
returnlrip
will
be
made
over
the
government
road
lo
Winnipeg,
TIMBER
SALE
X
6343.
Seated
Tenders,
will
be
reretved
by
the
Minister
of
Land!
at
Victoria,
not
liter
than
noon
nu
the
lith
da
r
August,
!.,!
I
ir
um
purcitae
or
i.ireure
.
tld.
to
rui
1.OSO.OO0
feet
of
Hemlock,
Sprut-fl,
f.edai
and
Baliaitt.
on
an
area
situated
on
trie
nest
side
ut
Klslx.p
Bay.
boxer
Hearh.
Ilanre
4,
OaH
Dlslnrl.
Two
i
ft
years
will
be
allowed
for
re
rooval
of
timber.
Further
itariiriilari
of
the
Chief
Fores
ter,
Victoria.
R.C
.
or
District
Fore
Her.
rtnre
Itupert.
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X
6304.
Sealed
Tender
will
be
rt-relved
by
tlx
Inliter
of
Land,
Victoria,
not
later
than
noon
on
the
KIM
day
or
AurtiM;
int.
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X
0301,
to
rut
,3Ii,l0M
reel
of
Spruce.
IteinWk.
KalMiu
and
Cedar
on
au
area
situated
ou
the
youth
end
of
Jains
Island,
.Vathleaon
tunnM,
luntre
3,
Coal
liutrlrt.
Two
i
years
will
lie
allowed
for
le-moral
of
timber.
Further
tiartlrulars
of
the
Chief
Fores
ter.
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
the
District
Forev
er.
I'rlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
tut
Bargains
in
Summer
Dresses
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
Sardines!
SPECIAL
This
is
the
largest
bargain
in
Sardines
ever
known
here.
We
have
just
received"
a
large
shipment
of
high
grade
Norwegian
Sardines
A.l.
Price,
per
lin
...
7
tin;
fojr
.
,
.
'..
Slj
15
(in
lots
...
:.
.
..
$2.00
Try
them.
Your
money
refunded
if
not
good.
ECONOMY
STOR
15c
417
Fifth
Avenue
East.
Phone
84.
00
E
HURLBUT
CHUMS
Welted
Shoes
of
Hie
heller
class
for
Children.
Made
on
orthopedic
lines,
allowing
for
the
natural
growth
of
the
feet.
The
best
Footwear
for
Ibe
jnfanl,
child,
growing
girl,
little
gent,
youth
or
boy.
Agents
in
Prince
Rupert--
Family
Shoe
Store
i
in
II
mm
mi
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
"Rupert
Brani
Szleded
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
ehoose
"Hupert
Brand"
Salmon.
A
few
tins
in
Ihc
pantry
are
always
handy.
Slock
a
supply
on
your
boat
that's
a
good
If
,,
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
j
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OFB.C.,LT&!
Salllnri
from
Prince
Huirt
'Of
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
twanasn
Bay,
an
Altrt
Bar.
Tundtf,
S
Pi
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
AUrt
Bar,
nd
Swanion
Bar,
talurtfay,
Kill
i
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Walaa
laland,
tundar,
I
P.M.
I
Por
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
Rlttr
CannarlM,
Frldar
A.M.
I
B23
2nd
Annua.
J.
Barnilar,
AtnU
Prlnca
Ruptt
THE
first
claim
you
should
meet
on
pay
thy
is
I
your
savings,
lour
money
will
prove
your
best
friend
in
time
of
sickness
or
unemploymentif
you
have
saved
it.
There
comes
a
time
for
all
of
us
when
earnings
decline
and
ability
to
earn
must
weaken.
Only
ono
thing
can
take
the
place
then
of
your
present
earning
power
that
is,
the
capitJ
acquired
through
your
present
savings.
Alt
for
cur
toollrt.
"Tid
ittmr,
of
1W
lott,!."
YouvilWnJillulptuL
The
Rillfh
Bank
Prince
Rupert
Branch
Stuart
J.
Macleod.
Manager
,
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
In
comparing
BLUE
RIBBON
with
other
packet
teas,
do
not
compare
It
with
tea
offered
at
the
tame
price.
BLUE
RIBBON
claimfto
be
the
best
in
Canada
regard
less
of
price,
and
a
teapot'
test
will
make
good
this
claim.
Ti