PAGE
-WO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
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Every
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Sunday,
the
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Rupert
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F.
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DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
August
25,
iQ2
1.
Congratulations
To
Nelson
On
Sensible
Action.
The
city
of
.Nelson
is
to
be
congratulated
on
its
sensible
action
in
electing
Premier
Oliver
and
thus
refusing
to
throw
the
whole
province
into
political
chaos.
He
was
given
a
big
majority
on
so
small
a
vote,
an
intimation
to
the
rest
of
.the
province
that
What
the
people
wish
is
for
the
government
.to
carry
on.
The
opposition
trained
all
its
big
guns
on
the
constituency.
The.
two
leaders
figured
largely,
both
It.
Jl.
Pouley
and
General
McRae.
That
theyxiiot
only
failed
to
secure
the
defeat
of
the
premier
but
allowed
him
to
be
elected
by
so.
large
.a
majority
is
not
speaking
very
highly
of
their
political
influence.
It
is
to
be
lipped
that
political
turmoil
is
over
for
a
time
and
that
for
a
feAV
years
at
least
the
business
of
the
country
will
have
an
opportunity
to
expand.
Most
people,
whatever
their
political
faith,
will
agree
that
it
was
better
that
Premier
Oliver
should
be
elected
and
that
there
should
be
a
more
settled
state
of
affairs
than
could
have
been
possible
if
he
had
been
defeated.
The
personal
aspect
of
a
campaign
of
this
kind
should
jiot
be
considered
as
a
factor
but
it
must
be
admitted
that
for
a
mau
like
John
Oliver,
who
has
served
his
country
so
well,
to
be
ig-nominiously
defeated
in
a
by-election
would
have
heen
a
rather
sad
end
of
iiis
political
career.
Now
he
can
go
forward
with
his
fight
for
m,ore
equitable
freight
rates
for
the
province
and
for
the
carrying
out
.of
the
other
policies
to
which
the
government
is
pledged,
and,
having
brought
them
to
,a
successful
conclusion,
he
will
be
able
to
retire
with
honor
and
allow
somrone
else
to
take
up
the
good
work
where
he
left
off.
Navy
Policy
Is
Discussed.
'I
he
necessity
of
naval
protection
for
Canada
is
a
matter
that
has
been
discussed
a
great
deal.
Usually
the
navy
is
more
popular
than
the
army
because
when
there
have
been
riots
aris
ing
sometimes
from
labor
troubles,
it
has
been
the
army
that
has
been
called
out.
The
navy
has
not
had
to
do
this
disagree
able
work.
A
Canadian
navy
was
started
during
the
regime
of
Sir
Wil
frid
Laurier
and
two
training
ships
were
purchased
from
the
British
government,
the
Niobe
for
the
East
coast
and
the
Raiu-t
bow
for
the
West.
These
vessels
.were
never
inteiuied
for
ac-.
uve
service
but
simply
to
prepare
men
for
active
service.
After
the
arrival
of
the
-two
ships
recruiting
was
sjow
and
no
steps
were
taken
to
follow
up
the
move,
due,
it
js
said,
to
in
flnences
in
the
Bast
which
were
opposed
to
naval
preparation.
Finally,
however,
tendors
for
new
light
cruisers
were
called
just
before
the
election
at
which
Sir
'Wilfrid
was
defeated.
Original
Policy
f
.
:
v
.
Is
Reversed.
.
'
The
Conservative
governmeit
which
theji
came
juto
power
tried
to
reverse
the
policy
of
the
naval
department.
It
refused
to
build
the
cruisers
which
had
been
planned
and
later,
following
a
conference
with
Imperial
authorities,
introduced
a
bill
into
Parliament
providing
that
a
direct
contribution
of
money
should
be
made
to
the
British
Naval
department
as
Canada's
share
in
naval
defence.
The
bill
passed
the
House
of
Commons,
even
though
it
was
never
very
popular
in
the
country.
The
Senate
killed
it
and
nothing
has
been
heard
of
it
since.
It
is
the
opinion
of
many
that
the
Senate
did
the
country
good
service
at
that
time.
All
depends
upon
the
point
of
view
of
the
individual.
That
is
the
last
that
has
been
heard
of
a
Canadian
navy
The
war
came
on
and
Canada
did
her
part
nobly
and
since
then
she
has
been
struggling
to
pay
her
debts
so
that
any
suggestion
of
increased
expenditures
has
been
dismissed.
Do
We
Need
Navy
For
Canada?
A
great
many
are
asking
if
we
really
need
a
navy
for
Can
ada.
The
answer
is
"We
do."
Today,
we
are.
depending
im
the
British
and
United
States
navies
to
defend
our
shores.
'.In-case;
of
war
the
seaport
towns
would
be
the
first
to
be
attacked
and
Prince
Rupert
would
fall
into
the
hands
pf
the
enemy
immediately.
During
the
last
war
it
is
said
that
only
the
presence
of
Japanese
cruisers
prevented
raids
on
British
Columbia
ports.
In
case
of
the
establishment
of
a
Canadian
wavy,
Prince
Rupert
youhl
undoubtedly
be
one
of
the
naval
stations.
The
harbor
here
is
so
well
suited
for
naval
vessels
and
(he
railway
serving
it
is
so
remote
and
so
little
accessible
to
enemy
attacks
that
the
port
would
prove
of
great
value
in
any
operations.
Two
Policies
Are
Clear
Cut.
Only
two
naval
policies
have
tever
been
)atl
down
fori
the
Dominion,
There
was
the
Liberal
policy
of
a
purely
.Canadian
navy
which
would
be
built
in
Canada,
manned
and
supplied
by
Canadians
and
used
in
co-operation
with
the
British
navy.
The
other
is
the
Conservative
policy
of
a
direct
contribution
to
Brit.
Third
Party
One
Of
Latssez
Falre
The
third
policy,
that
of
going
on
as
we
are
going,
is
rather
a
popular
one
until
something
occurs
to
arouse
the
people
to
the
necessity
of
action,
II
is
said
thai
a
big
fire
is
a
good
thing
for
fire
insurance
companies
because
everybody
at
once
rushes
lo
insure
property,
A
death
id
the
family
draws
attention
of
the
other
members
to
the
need,
of
life
insurance.
So
&onie
international
trouble
may
lead
Canadians
to
realize
their
unprotected
position
and
make
them
rush
to
Die
extreme
by
a
opre
making
large
expenditures
on
a
navy,
The
difficulty
wih
n
navy,
as
pointed
out
by
Admiral
-Field,
is
that
l
takes
years
to
develop,
Ships
have
to
be
built
and
men
have
to
be
trained.
The
navy
has
to
be
a
gradual
development.
'
In
view
of
this,
the
present
js
a
good
time
lo
consider
the
matter
with
a
view
td
possible
action.
'
'
I
.
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
Tom
Mix
in
"Eyes
of
the
Forest."
Comedy
"Roaring
Lions."
International
News.
Wednesday
"The
Galloping
Fish"
Fox
News-(laiette.
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
"The
Covered
Wagon."
Fun
from
the
Press.
COVERED
WAGON
Great
Picture
to
be
Shown
Week
End
Here
Pays
For
Three
EPIC
OF
WEST
A
magnificent
epic
of
the
early
west
is
James
Cruzc's
lato-t
Paramount
production,
"The
Covered
law
days
beginning
next.
This
is
a
piclurizalion
ever
seen
on
the
screen.
The
features
embraced
in
this
story
are
many
and
varied
and
include
among
others,
the
start'
of
350
covered
wagons
from
Westport
Landing
(now
Kansas
City),
in
18t8.
The
terrors
of
j
fording
freshet
rivers,
prairie;
fires
and
the
like
are
depicted:
with
,
great
realism.
A
huffajol
hunl'is
one
of
the'
most
excitingi
dividing
of
the
trails
to
Oregon
and
California
at
old
Fort
Hall,
a
touclrof
the
gold
fever
in
Cal
ifornia,
magnjficent
mountain
One
Night
Picture
Show
Under
Water
Scenes
and
Diving
Venus
a
bow
on
the
silver
sheet
in
many
moons,
He
registers
derision
and
mirth
and
anger
with
unmistak
able
emphasis.
Miss
Fazenda
handles
him
as
if
she
had
been
dealing
in
fish
all
her
life,
while
the
timid
little
man,
played
by
Syil
Chaplin,
keeps
out
of
his
way
With
a
gusto
that
seems
far
from
forced.
Stunning
theatrical
sets.
ajn
as
a
naval
insurance
fund.
It
is
possible
that
either
of
these
i
beautiful
"tank"
act
with
a
dozen
policies
may
be
modified
in
the
future,
but
up
to
the
present
bathing
beauties
assisting
Miss
Iliey
are
the
only
opes
that
have
boen
before
the
country.
The
Fazenda
and
"Freddie,"
the
seal;
question
is
uounu
io
come
up
again
soon,
for
it
is
already
being
and
spectacular
Hood
and
under-discussed
in
connection
.with
the
visit
of
the
Imperial
squadron
water
shots
mingle
thrills
with
mat
is
m
Canadian
waters
just
now
and
that
recently
visited
the
ports
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
The
story
"Oalloping
Fish"
starts
out
with
a
timid
little
man.
He
is
a
limid
little
bridegroom
who
unexpectedly
spunks
up
at
the
wrong
moment
and
has
a
quarrel
with
bis
bride
who
hastens
home
"to
mama."
And
that
is
the
beginning
of
twenty,
four
harrowing
hours
for
"Fred-dy,"
who
promptly
becomes
en-tangled
with
a
"Diving
Venus'
mm
ner
jisn
ami
winds
up
flpunderingj
about'in
a
speclacu-
"Freddie"
the
seal
gets
him
into
even
deeper
trouble
because
be
bears
the
same
name.
Incidentally
that
seal
is
about
the
cleverest
eomedian
who
has
made
the
chief
entertainment
of
laugh
ler
and
keeps
the
seven
reels
rolling
along
lo
the
ac.onijiani
ment
of
uproarious
hilarity
from
the
audience.
CAVE
DWELLINGS
IN
SIBERIA
KIIASNOSAILSK,
Siberia.
Two
exp.orers,
Auerbach
and
Rosnov
sky,
are
reported
lo
have
discov
ered
tli
cave
dwellings
of
pre
historic
inhabitants
of
piidille
Siberia.
Rome
700
utensils,
nuide
of
stone
or
of
bones,
were
found,
oh
wero
also
articles
of
adorn
mnt
and
the
scepters
of
chief
taint.
the
daily
frown
v
I
TUn,
NU.
U
Nsi
i
ii
i
m;
niaa
in
lav
mwwu
ii
j
SAYSt
Til
Kit
K
Is
always
enough
tim
ber
.to
build
politjcal
idat
forme.
WOMEN
may
have
thp
same
rights
to
smoke
and
driuk
as
man,
but
when
'you
sec;
ton
look
they
get
from
the
spectators
you
doubt
if
it
is'
.true.
THIS
life
would
be
a
happy
one
if
nobody
bad
Co
steer.
1
NOW
that
the"
prairie
Jrrain
crop
is
not
as
had
a
was
paint
ort
what
will
Ine
calamity
howl
ers
do?
They
will
probably
for
get
grain
ami
hang
on
.to
noine.l
thing
else
which
may
happen
or
may
not.
'MINOR
re
iwibViVot
so
very
a
bad
when
the
sun
Shines',
friends
are
true,
the
old
boat
is
running
and
the
appetite
Is
good.
Wagon,"
which
will
be
the
feature
jn
aml
an
attack
of
dlspepsia
.
1
It...
W
,M...U,
TliAnl..
f
.
.
r.
.
Thursday
I
of
of
or
WHAT
makes
pessimists
i9
having
clouds
in
the
sky,
'friends.
go
back
on
you,
the
engine-stall
AFTER
a
visit
to'
the
Interior
Jake
says
what
he
does,
not
un
hnierson
Hough's
new
novel
,urafnnii
vol
i
whv
the
rood
he
same
name,
ami
itns
said
to
.,,
mstnuifoes
and
did
he
be
one
of
the
greatest
photoplays
....
.
k
,.,.
r
they
a
uroduct
of
the
devil?
There's
a
poser
for
you.
TOM
MIX
AND
HIS
WONDERFUL
HORSE
IN
EYESOF
THE
FOREST
Tom
Iix
faces"
more
perils
scene.
Old
Fort
Rridger
with
a
than
the
well
known
Pauline
'her-,
night
attack
and
fight
by
day'
self
in
"Eye
of
the
Forest,"
his
with
Indians,
are
shown.
Thejalest
starring
vehicle,
which
tonight
ionigiii
opens
here
now
ciose
he
came
to
being
blown
to
the
place
where
all
good
movie
act
ors
go
may
b
real
tied
'from
the
shots
and
a
culmination
of
the
fact
that
about
two
hundred
pen
romance
with
the
establishment,
hies
were
extracted
from
his
back-
of
one
of
the
first
homesteads
in
Oregon
these
are
all
incidents
in
a
picture
that
bristles
with
big,
scenes.
Such
hfclorical
characters
as
Kit
Carson,
Jim
Rridger
and
Rill
Jackson,
scouts
and
typical
western
characters,
are
portrayed
In
the
Paramount
screen
version
of
the
novel,
which
is
conceded
lo
bo
one
of
the
most
notable
literary
achievements
of
the
present
decade.
GALLOPING
FISH
IS
CLEVER
COMEDY
PLAY
las
the
result
of
-the
.premature
explosion
of
dynamite
in
on
scene
in
which
the
roadway
wa
blasted.
Hut,
Tom
rode
Ihrpuglj
on
Tony,
and
finished
lh
scene
despite
his
wounds.
At
another
time
in
the
picture
Mix,
riding
to
eseape
a
vicimi
band
of
lumber
thieves,
leap
from
Tony
to
an
airplane.
H
clutches
the
axle
between
Hi
binding
wheels
of
the
plane
which
dives
to
within
ten.
feel
o
the
ground
and'
is
lifted
thou
sands
of
feet.
jnlo
the
air
t
"safety."
;
,
,
There
are
other
stunts
per
formed
by
Ihe
intrepid
Tom
Jhaf
are
said
to
exceed
anylhljijf
h
has
attempted
before.
Ten
Yean
Ago
In
Pf
lnc
Ruprt
August
26,,
The
first
ponloon
of
the
Prince
Huperl
dry
dock
was
launchei
yesterday
afternoon
Aud.
th
spconu
win
laRe.me
water
on
Septembei;
22,
j
hefiil
t'
to,
te.
coin-pi
e
t
w
1
bV
flwe
ft)
e
f
r
it
j
ji
6
f
i
hfr
a
r
j
TlieeV
ilre
now
126
nit-n'
employed
at
the
ry
dock
and
.this,
number
is
to
be
doubled
almost
immediately.
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
and
Mri
Justice
Macdona'ld,
commissioners
on
provincial
redistrilHi'tibh,
sat
in
the
c'our
hou'so
yesterday
afternoon.
William
Mahson;
M.P.P.
suggested
i
that
fikeena
h
divided
into
fou
distriefs
Prince
Hupvrr
binineca,
Coast,
and
Queen
Charlotte
slaxtdit.
jje
jg
no
jsrier
suggestions
were
also
made
by
A.
M,
Manson,
T.
D.
Patlullo,
II,
'Douglas,
Neil
McLeod
and
Alfred
Carss.
Ruperiro
forces
of
the
flermans
compelled
the
Allies,
to
retire
to
defensive
positions
on
the
Western
front
today,
The
.Hermans
are
in
the
city
of
Namur,
and
In
posssession
of
the,
forts
but
still
have
the
entrenched
position
of
the
Allies'
lo.
overcome.
.-
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LAW
LIBRARIES
JIAirnuno,
fierntany-
Japan
Is
syslemnutloally
buying
valuable
fiermau
libraries.
The
Tohoku
University
recently
ac,
quired
Iho'
library
of
I)oclor
K.
Seckei.
a
celebrated
professor.;
chased
Ihe
8,000vplgn)e
Ijbrgry
of
Doctor
Neubecker,
a
lleldelUrg.
Jurist.
and
Toklo
University
has
pur.)
19?
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1923.
Has-produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
Cold,
$7fl,lW2,2nn:
Lode
Cold,
534,05r;
Silver,
ti:),fi:i2,15r;
Lead,
ftfiS,
132,WI
;
Copper,
$170,01(1,508;
y,mc.
rt
)0i,7r0;
Miscellaneous
ilineraJS,
$1,108,2.77;
Coal
nnd
Coke,
?2r0,008,i
13;
Hii,utu,g
Stone,
Brick,
Cement,
etc.,
$30,415,234;
making
its
MineraM'roduction
to
the
enl
0)
lUS.'I
show
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$810,722,782
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1923,
$41,304,320
The,
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
than
tho
e
of
any
other
Province
in
the
liominion,
or
any
colony
in
Ihe
Uritrsh
hinpire.
Mineral
.locations
are
granted
'to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
of
winch
,s
guaranteed
by
Crown
Grants.
.
Full
information
together
with
Mining
Ileporls
and
Maps,
may
be
obtained
gratis
by
addressing
"
.
.
1&.J1SKKBKM
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
i"
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Tuesday,
August
24
High
11:30
a.m.
10.3
ft.
53:18
p.m.
IHJ
"
Low
ZiOH
a.m.
C.2
"
17:09
p.m.
JI.2
"
Wadnssdsy,
August
27
High'
12:10
aJn.
-17.1
ft.
23:05
p.m.
ID.t
"
Low
5:51
a.m.
.
5.2
"
17:57
p.m,
8.1
"
.
Thursday,
August
SB
High
12M5
p.m.
J8.0
Low
6:31
a.m.
4.1
18:38
pju.
7j0
THECAUSE
OF
HIGH
ft
LUMBER
PRICES
PROFITS
A
VARIANT
BETWEEN
FIXED
PRODUCTION
COSTS
AND
CURRENT
WORLD
MARKET
RATES
Further
Taxation
Means
th
Passing
of
British
Columbia
Forest
industries
A
luihlteriiian
these
days
has
lo
pay
considerably
more
for
a
suit
uf
clothes
than
he-did
before
the
war.
If
be
demurs
at
the
price
lift
is
lom
tnai
ine
pronts
are
jio
greater,
and
is
liiiixfed
a
re
rem,
clipping
from
a
newspaper
proving
that
then;.
are
fewer
rieh
tailors
and
more
bankrupt
ones
today-
than
there
Jiuve
ever
been
in
the
history
of.
the
clothing
in.
dustry.
The
lumberman
accepts
Ihe
situation
bocauso
his
own
in
iluslry
furnishes
n'parnilel.
Although
it
.
is
'certainly
the
most
reasonably:
prided;
of
nit
building
materials
todays
dumber
ims(s
considerably"
more
hUn
jt
;dld.
in
191
4
.
Yet
'there
Is
not
a
ent
niore
profit
tp
-be
,maile
in
ls.
tiiaiiufjictorji
jban;
at-
ihst
i
n
must
pe
realized
that
ih
pnee..of
lumr
is-
not
fue'd
diy
Ihe
luinbcrnian.
lie
is'helplessly
between
the
lower
millstone
uf
i
.
.
.
-.
......
prouueuon
cqsis
anu.
,l
lie
upper
one
of'
keen
sajeA
competition,
i
Cannot.
FU
Rslss
The
iumtkerman
'.pays
ihe
mar
IT
kct
rate
for
first-clnss
Inhnr
im.
Jo-date
machiliety
sriiarl
IfAiis
pbrlalipn,
effective
distributioiii
and
above
all.
ho
paysoiie
third
.of
the
taxation
of
the
Provincd
more
able
to
fix
these
Items
than
to
eat
them.
On
the
other
bands
be
receives
the
market
rates
for
his
products
rates
fixed
by
world-wide
com.
petition,
not
only
of
foreign
lum-
per
uui
oi
wood
sutisuiules.
In
a
word,
If
the
lumliermnn
makes
poor
lumber
be
cannot
sell
jl,
and
if
he
tries
to
Increase
the
price
of
his
product,
he
is
in
the
same
predicament.
i
Any
further
Increase
In
the
cost
of
producing
lumber,
especially
in
the
form
of
Increased
taxation
of
raw
material,
can
only
result
In
the
crushing
to
death
of
Hritish
Columbia's
premier
industry.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mjr
m.
Haven.
Ideal
place
to
spend
your
summer
holidnj
lb?.-
ouable
rates,
flood
home
cooking.
Comfortable
rum
Fjshing,
Hoallng,
Bathing
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
Sl-e.ims.
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TAXI
M
otors
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
Itttvt
and
Lc-dge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
cozunf-trip.
Also
operating
taxi
servipe
to
all
parts
of
the
vi"i
"KoV
reservaUoiis
and
fates,
apply
to'
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
-
-
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
anil
intermediate
points
each
Mondty.
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00
pm
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
I8LANDS
SERVICE.
8.8.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Mallei,
Port
Clement!
and
BucMej
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wedur-sdw:
'
8.00
p.m.
PASSENQbR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY,
.
teve
prince
nupri
S.od
pjn.
tit
rniMCE
OEonnE,
Elivi'MT
X
mreo.
hi
pomn
ruirni
r.in(i.
vntwi
sttie.
SOIKOT
ALL
OMAN'
STKSMSHir
UNCS.
.
-
-
.
OHf
Tlelft
Office
SM
TSIfS
At-
mint
Rrt.
fMf
Children's
Shoes
OF
QUALITY
.
SPECIALLY
PRICED
$4.95
Tan
or
Ulafk
Calfskin,
welled
soles.
Ilurlbiits.
liiiltou
only.
JSizes
1)
to
Inn
ti
OH
n.i.l
rt
HO
,
$3.95--Taii
or
Black
Calfskin.
Welter
soles.
8
lo
IOVj.
Regular
ul&?
05c
Child's
Patent
Leallierfilippors.
Chums
and
HiiUon
only
patent
bcalh"
Hoots
and
Hubber
SolediHtrap
Slippers.
$2.00
pair.
Value
1
Family
Shoe
Store
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
SiUinn
friou
rriiwe
nupcrl.
.
.
m.
r
VANCOUVtR,
VIOTORIA,
Swnion
S,
n
Al.rt
Biy,
Tud
'
.
ff
VSNOOUVIN,
VIOTOmA,
AUH
tnd
Swtnton
8r.
SiturdO.
fr
AMTOX,
aLIOI
ARM,
STSWAUT,
:W1
,ltln,
Sundty,
ror
rORT
SlMesON
n
Nm
Iim
OMntrlM,
rni
.
l
-
A79
9m
AiSiUS.
J
S..i
PflHCV
M-r-