PAUE
WO.
Time
to
tietjjp
j
i
REAL
fifi&elt
7i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
.
i
Published
Every
Afternoon,
exespt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
i
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.
.
.
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
ysar
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
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....
15c
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
88
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
July
31,
1924.
Exhibit
Of
Fish
lows:
would
be
of
interest
to
the
public.
A
Nelson
paper
says
that
the
chief
inspector
of
fisheries
is
from
Lakelse.
Such
an
exhibit
would
arouse
interest
in
the
fisheries
and
would
be
of
great
educational
value.
Warns
Against
Weight
Remedies.
......
A
contemporary
issues
a
warning
to
people
against
the
use
of
weight
reducers.
It
says:
...
.
The
mall,er
of
overweight
has
been
pretty
thoroughly
investigated.
It
is
so
closely
related
to
the
quantity
of
food
consumed
and
the
amount
of
exercise
not
taken
that
a
cure
is
fairly
convenient
to
those
in
reasonable
health
and
who
are
at
an
age
which
still
permits
them
to
engage
ui
vigorous
outdoor
exercise
or
work.
,
It
has
been
found
that
the
majority
of
remedies
said
to
be
efficacious
as
reducers
of
weight
will
not
of
themselves
accomplish
such
a
result.
The
best
plan
to
take
off
excess
weight
is
to
reduce
the
menu
and
take
plenty
of
exercise,
preferably
at
some
outdoor
work.
The
person
who
is
over-stout,
but
is
not
suffering
any
particular
inconvenience
therefrom
should
not
w'orry.
The
cure
for
tine
ailment
is
so
natural
that
it
should
not
prove
unpleasant.
Most
people
who
are
overweight
enjoy
their
meals
so
thoroughly
that
they
permit,
their
appetites
to
-get
the
better
of
their
judgment.
Restraint
in
eating
is
calculated
cure
most
cases
of
over-weight.
.
Invite
Premier
To
Visit
City.
i
It
has
been
announced
Hint
Premier
Mackenzie
King
will
FOUGHT
BEAR
probably
tour
western
Canada
this
autumn.
He
is
billed
teiila-'cmlcr
lively
to
go
to
Courlenay
on
Vancouver
Island
to
lay
Ihe
corner..,:.,,
WffflAN
AXE
Crude
Weapons
Used
Against
Qriixley
Then
Men
Ran
Away
FJtOO
LAKH,
July
31.
An
axe
and
n
shovel
were
the
weapons
with
which
A.
F.
Oranffpr
of
Frp
Lake
and
Frank
Hood
of
Fox
Lake
withstood
the
attack
of
a
grizzly
hear
recently,
according
to
the
account
of
his
adventures
brought
back
from
the
wilds
of
Northern
Alberta-
by
Mr.
(Iranger.
Whpn
Mr.
Granger
wielded
the
axe
on
the
bear's
skull,
he
received
in
return
a
cuff
which
sent
him
sprawling
fifteen
feet
away,
but
a
blow
on
the
back
with
Mr.
Hood's
shovel
sent
the
grizzly
into
temporary
retreat,
and
the
men
were
enabled
to
take
to
their
heels
and
reach
safety,
according
to
Mr.
Granger's
narrative.
The
scene
of
the
adventure
was
laid
near
Wolf
Creek,
in
the
lake.
country
in
the
northern
part
of
llin
twrvinn
wlmrn
Mr.
firrfincer
Transient
Advertising
$i.4u
per
men
per
Display
insertion;,,,
pone
for
a
holiday.
Mr,
Hood,
who
lives
on
tbo
shore
of
iFox
Lake,
bad
gone
into
camp
with
him,
and
the
two
were
on
a
Irin
of
exploration
of
Wolf
Creek
when
the
grizzly
bear
was
encountered,
Mr.
Granger
Ire-
ports.
They
had
left
their'
rifles
in
camp,
be
says,
to
avoid
being
loo
heavily
burdened.'
He
Tells
the
Story
The
story
of
the
encounter,
as
told
by
Mr.
Granger,
is
as
fol
For
The
Fair.
"After
walking
about
three
There
never
has
been
an
exhibit
of
fish
at
the
fair
here
be-J
miles
from
canitf,
my
pal
nw
cause
fish
is
a
difficult
thing
to
handle.
What
is
really
needed
somelhing
moving
In
the
bushes,
is
an
exhibit
of
Plaster
casts
of
the
various
kinds
of
food
and
'which
he
took
to
be
a
moose
at
snort
fish
taken
in
these
waters
which
could
be
kept
as
a
per-.
first
sight.
He.
drew
my
atten-
manent
exhibit
along
with
the
minerals
and
other
articles
which'tion
to
it
by
exclaiming.
'Look,
look
at
the
moose.'
Grizzly
Shambles
Out
"Hut
Hut
before
before
I
I
bad
bad
time
time
co-operating
with
them
in
providing
samples
of
the
various
to
kinds
of
trout
including
eastern
brook
trout,
large
and
small
answer
a
large
grizzly
bear
sham-mouth
bass,
cut
throats,
dolly
vardens,
and
kokanee,
and
pro-,
bled
onto
the
trail
about
twenly-bably
chub,
grayling,
ling,
squaw1
fish
and
suckers.
five
yards
ahead
of
us.
He.
was
Apparently
this
exhibit
is
to
be
of
the
fresh
fish.
The
stig-
large
even
for
a
grizzly,
and
as
i;
r
..
...i..
-,f
iu
t'..-.
f..,:i.l
......
.1.1
!.
..i
i
gesuou
ui
u
st;i
01
ciisis
ui
wic
umi
is
nunc
ica?iuic;
uhu
wuuiu
lie
came
uiiu
iuii
view
i
us
be
likely
to
bring
better
results,
saitnon
eggs
snowing
me
vnri-anazed
at
his
size,
lie
was
or
a
ons
stages'
of"
development
are
also-
to
be
shown
at
NelsoiiJtawny
grey-
color,
and
in
the
Prince
Rupert
ought
to
be
able
to
.secure
nn
exhibit
of
this
kind.
bright
morning
sunlight
his
coat
shone
like
burnished
copper.
"As
he
came
onto
the
trail
he
slopped
and
looked
up
the
trail
toward
the
north
(away
from
us).
Then
he
turned
his
head
and
looked
in
our
direction.
Feeing
us
he
gave
a
short
grunt,
while
the
bristles
on
his
back
rose
up
like
those
of
an
angry
dog,
and
be
started
toward
us.
"After
shambling
forward
for
perhaps
ten
steps
he
stopped,
threw
up
his
head,
.and
then
came
on
at
a
furious
rate,
grunting
and
growling.
"There
was
no
lime
for
concealment.
All
we
had
time
to
do
was
to
step
off
the
trail
on
to
the
side
of
the
roan.
On
Mr.
Hood's
side
there
were
two
small
trees
behind
which
he
stepped,
but
nn
my
side
there
was
no
to
concealment
whatever.
Feelings
Beyond
Telling
".My
feelings
at
that
moment
cannot
lve
described.
I
was
not
really
afraid,
but
I
realized
thai
there
was
very
small
hope
of
of
us
coming
through
I
rcmfcirfber
saying
to
my
nuiiits
oi
uie
new
posi
oi
ice.
ne
win
auoress
u
ineeuug
in
v
an-
companion,
'Don't
run,
Frank,
'
convex
and
another
in
Victoria.
which
he
.
we
must
fight.'
To
re-
It
would
be
worth
while
for
the
quite
Premier
to
come
to
P(1
B,
,
.j
wi
nol
run.
Prince
..pert
on
this
trip.
He
would
lie
able
lo
enjoy
be
holi-
TllPrfl
W08
no
lime
for.
a.
further
uuy
on
inu
iniiii
ruining
norm
auu
wouiu
lie
anie
10
gel
ill
loucii
once
more
with
the
people
of
the
north.
If
an
invitation
has
not
already
been
sent
to
him
it
is
to
be
hoped
this
will
be
done
at
an
early
dale.
Railway
Rates
Are
Again
Live
Question.
numerous
complaints
are
being
made
in
different
parts
of
the
country
against
Ihe
freight
rales
since
the
Crow's
Xest
Pass
rates
have
come
in
forr
and
this
seems
an
opportune
time
lo
again
press
for
a
revision
of
the
rates
westward.
Premier
Oliver
is
already
at
work
on
lhe.se
with
a
view
to
pressing
Hritish
Col-
militias
ciaim
nnu
jailing
tins
an
appeal
will
be
made
to
Parlia-I
ment
at
the
next
session.
While
evervune
wishes
Dm
r.i;iMm,rJ
VK
4..wkt?
r
v
Anils
kJiivVi
WHITE
'The
perfect
dressing
for
Canvas
Shoes
and
Belts
it
doc
not
rub
off
or
toll
th
cloth
A
substitute
ivill
disappoint
you.
At.
.same
distance
hrmjffh
,he
air
Jor
ahout
fnncn
mMum
.nn.
.
wwwvi
JHt
exchange
of
was
bearing
words
for
the.
bear
straight
down
upon
me.
"I
had
always
supposed
a
bear
lo
be
a
slow,
ponderous
animal,
but
I
was
surprised
at
his
speed
,'as
he
came
towards
us.
I
poised
my
axe
for
a
blow,
took
two
or
lliree
quick
steps
toward
him
istruck
for
his
bead.
Hut
the
bear
struck
loo,
and
my
blow
glanced
off
his
bead
and
did
him
no
harm.
My
move
toward
him
brought
....
m
t
to
prosper
.and
it
l
evident
they
must
Ket
a
rate
high
enough
to
m!
W'
,Y
L
n
he
2
pay
for
operation
and
overhead
expenses,
whal
we
in
the
West
p,aw'
.
iL
r
n
his
backs
of
tnkfi
evcenfim,
in
i
M,ni
l.niion
-iio
r.....
,,..VV
struck
me
with
the
......
vu
,
linn
m
in
i
mic.i
in
u
given
irum
me
prairies
cusiwuiu
muu
irom
me
same
nouns
over
the
westward.
The
fight
for
hotter
rates
is
to
have
these
equalized.
r.'itiro
lnul
l.nlnttr
mv
rlliu
I
antloil
reel
ami
landed
on
my
neau
in
a
bed
of
moss.
The
axe
was
still
clutched
In
my
hands,
and
I
started
back
to
the
fight,
but
my
breath
wasgone
and
I
could
not
IlkilKC
II.
"In
the
meantime
my
pal
bad
taken
a
hand
in
the
fight,
for
ho
sprang
forward
and
brought
Ihe
sharp
point
of
Ihe
shovel
down
on
the.
bear'
splno.
At
ibis
un
expected
allack
the
bear
turned
half
around
as
Jf
lo
allack
Frank,
received
another
blow
from
I
be
shovel,
turned
back
and
made
off
Ihe
way
ho
had
come,
emitting
howls
of
rage,
and
disappeared
behind
a
rise
of
grourfd.
"
Bear
Coming
Back
"After
we
had
got
back
our
THE
DAILY
NKWfl.
.
Tliurlar,
July
31.
jam
PLAYER'S
breath
we
followed
to
the
top
of
here,
unfortunately,
I
lie
knoll,
and
saw
the
bear
about
be
done
about
it?
a
hundred
yards
away.
Hut
hcj
--
was
coming
back.
We
did
not
wait
for
the
second
encounter,
but
made
what
baste
we
could
for
camp,
taking
care
to
keep
concealed
by
the
shrubs
and
trees
as
much
as
possible.
We
arrived
at
(he
cam!)
without
being
overtaken,
thankful
to
be
spared
a
lernuie
death.
"As
soon
as
I
was
able
to
be
out
again,
for
I
bad
been
badly
bruised
where
the
bear
had
struck
me,
and
my
neck
and
shoulders
were
sprained
from
my
fall,
Frank
and
I
went
back"
to
to
I
he
plate
of'
the
encounter,
this
time
taking
our
rifles
along
as
well
asa
powerful
trap
which
we
set
for
Jxlm,
or
any.
of
his
pals
that
might
happen
that
way.
We
found
by
his;
track
thai
he
had
returned
to
,fie
place
after
we
left,
searched
for
our
tracks
and
after
finding
them,
followed
us
almost
to
camfp."
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
THK
most
tnc.nnhplexmjH
man
in
the
world
is
the
busbar
of
a
famous
x
woman,
-
.
J'HK
way
lo
have
injured
Ihfcjl
newspaper
voyageur
who
w:'J
here
yesterday
on,his
way
tn
aska,
would
have
been
to
got
his
goat.
DOWN
east
they
sM!''"
'
jiers
in
me
coueciniii
yet
thev
call
themHilvpf'k
;
j
K
i
t
HARBF.RS
are
said
.
vised
their
lino
of
'K
nwill
takfl
some
time
doiuJ
iri-iork
up
on
thin
bobbed
ones
rs
that
"ROSY
is
the
west.
I
Rosy
is
the
south.,
'
Roses
are
her
chei
k."',
.
And
a
rose
iier,
in''
Rosy
is
the
pro
in-
'.ealh
her
jlainty
Golly,
but
she,
looks
Nice
enough
lo
eat!
NELSON'
Onds
golf
.or
most
valuable
assets
itt
i
and
Kaslow
is
layiii-g
course.
There
is
no
sue.
isget.
FOR
"CHOtERA
IMFAHTSIK"
THE
FATAL
DISi,S
OF
CHILDREN
MOTHERS
SHOULD
U$L
'This
vaii-ilil
prfpv
o
ti
t?n
on
the
nurJ'
tt
for
the
jit
80
year,
and
hag
no
equal
for
oiltetiUir
the
vomiting,
purging
-and
ilirrb.a
of
n...
i
i.Jfri.-
t
ifiti....n
rin.ilhe
ithe
cos
cos'
Ub
UU
UUIT
UT
M
..ww
-
Limited.
Toronto,
Out.
and
a
tax
What
is
to
A
I'OOlt
man
unor
oughl
lo
marry
unless
he
can
gel
rich
girl,
and
even
then
he
will
lead
a
dickens
of
a
life.
IT
was
not
a
local
dentist
who,
when
prying
the
lop
from
a
can
of
sardines,
mutlered
absent-
mindedly
"Open
wider,
please,
wider."
-
A
GOOD
parent
likp
a
good
school
teacher,
is
wise
enough
to
see
everything
wrong
Ihe
youngster
does.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
JUly
31,
1914.
Germany
has
declared
war
on
Russia
ami
it
is
believed
Austria
will
follow
suit
today.
Russia
is
prepared
lo
invade
Austria
at
a
moment's
notice.
A
general
Kuropean
war
seems
to
be
imminent
with
Germany,
Austria
and
Turkey
on
one
side,
and
Hrilain,
France,
Russia,
Helgium
and
Italy
on
the
other.
A
wire
was
received
here
ves-
ftMay
Dial
Ihe
Grand
Trunk
'jitld
docks
had
been
deslroved
M
fir.
They
were
built
only
year
nt
a
cost
of
$300,000
tmi
wire
the.
handsomest
docks
fon
the
Seattle
walerfronl.
I
'
4
'I
The.
local
G.T.P.
offices
have
received
word
that
an
order
has
iiepn
issueij
pulling
Prince
Ru-l-rt
on
a
par
with
Vancouver,
Vi
toria
and
other
coast
points
in
'he
inatler
of
terminal
freight
rail's.
Ed.
I,
il;
Wigh
In
the
Letter
Box
j
-i
WANTS
NEW
FLAG.
Daily
News:
f
uart
McLaren's
.arrival.
!
suggest
that
a
respecla-ia,'
flown
from
Ihe
i'us,
if
nol
always,
at
the
Hritish
aviator
$be
vi.ndition
or
Ibo
Hag
winch
Ufa
be.
i.
flying
from
lbs
KoverniriYii
l,Bji(jjngs
ror
the
past
svprul
nnbs
has
been
Ihe
sub-jew
of
iiuilib;
coiiimenl,
not
al-wy
''-tary,
from
the
louris
-
i
:
...l;u,u-.l
Slates
who
lui'
P
inm
J
vlillir
I
li
r.,'lrli
linrn
Ill
-'K
ur
and
ii
f:i
!'
and
b
reipr
of
111
'
provi
gaiic.
aiiWLl-s
lalHly.
"
has
not
"nonotny
Hf.
We
0UJ?(i
roud
M
ourvfU7.
faded
to
fly
to
bo
but
it
home
Wl
to
,m
n
roud
pecimeji
Wr
gn
.srnment
jut
JtuiTt
for
AlUdt"
MARRY
THEM
FCB
LOCK
HAVKVa..
Juh
31.
-
l
no
urst
t-Otinle
lumear
nir
n'
l.u
h
.nie
oni
t'li
evening
of
August
J.
mi
Dirt.nday
ann
iveriv
win
e
idnrrfeil
free
of
chargn
by
the
evJ
Harry
F.
Rector,
nast.M
of
(he
Iocj.I
Chtiri'.li
of
CLrisl.
In
iaddilioii
l!1'
pastor
offers
l.
uy
i
hi'
mur
-iage
L
m.
f
ir
tiie
ouple
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTE
"Delifhtfully
Cool
and
Sweet
Smoking."
A
little
higher
in
price,
hut
what
a
wonderful
0
difference
a
few
cents
make.
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
1
1
H
N
"Rupert
Brand"
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
'-boose
'Rupert
Hrnnd"
Salmon,
A
few
tins
in
Ihe
pantry
are
always
handy.
Stock
a
supply
on
your
boat
that's
a
good
.Jo.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fisb
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
NOTHING
BETTER
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
Delight
in
a
Heniilifiil
Hox.
Sole
Agents
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
WE
CASH
CHEQUES.
How
to
Stay
Married!
He
deserves
the
best
Give
Him
Electric
Bread
BiyiMiMiWWgiH
0j
:
S3
i
6
BIibbbbbbLbB
-
1
A
uperb
Bourbon
whiskey
of
the
highest
quality-bottled
in
bond
under
Federal
Government
Supervision.
"AWAKENS
OLD
MEMORIES"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Uoi.lrol
Hoard
or
by
tho
Ooverninent
"f
Ilrilish
Columbia.
tlie