ALWAYS
THE
SAME
8(F
lb.
TIN
CORN
PIAKES
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mrs.
M.
Haven,
Ideal
place
to'
spend'
your
summer
holidays,
Reasonable,
rates.
(loud
home
cooking.
Comfortable
rooms.
Falling,
Boating,
Halliing
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
Streams.
3A7H3
ATTHE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TAXI
Motors
Operating
Taxi,
and
launch
Service
between
Terrace,
"ml
Lodge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quickj
comfortable
trip.
Also
operating
Lixi
service
to
nil
parts
of
the
valley.
For
reservations
nml
rates,
apply
to
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
NOTHING
BETTER
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
DeJight
in
n
Beautiful
Box.
Sole
Agents
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
'
WE
CASH
CHEQUE8.
VAST
PURCHASING
POWER
LUMBER
INDUSTRY'S
ANNUAL
EXPENDITURE
ESTIMATED
AT
$100,000,000
Employes
Spend
Many
Millions
In
Retail
Stores
An
indrpendenl
authority
has
placed
Ijie
annual
expanse
iiill
of
Hi
forest
products
industries
of
Iirilish
Columhia
at
$
1
00,00.1,000.
This
may
roughly
he,
made
up
as
under:
Lahor.
....
50,000,000
Freight,
rail
and
ocean
.
.
,
25.000.000
$100,000,000
This
very
conservative
esfi-
male.
based
as
it
is
upon
the
bhying
capacity
of
over
3,000
concerns,
demonstrates
to
what
an
enormous
extent
(he
business
Ionises
of
the
province
are
dependent
upon
I
he.
lumber
indus
try
for
Iheir
turnover
and
what
a
catastrophe
the
withdrawal
of
such
purchasing
power
would
mean
to
the
community.
I
A
considerable,
percentage
of
Hie
expenditures
detailed
above
(benefit
Jarge
concerns
hut
the
storekeepers
get.
Iheir
turn,
when
(he
employes
of
lhe
industry
spenn
ineir
wages.
There
nrc
iO.OOO
men
who
clolhe.
feed
and,
amuse
their
families
ami
themselves
nut
of
the
lumbermen's
payroll.
If
Hie
industry's
workers
spent
on
an
average
as
lillle
os
a
15
n
week
on
rent,
fond
..clothing
and
.oilier
necessaries,
it
is
easv
to
see
how
badly
Jhe
storekeepers
w-oiij.i
rare
without
their
rusloril
This
aeries
.of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
or
British
Columbia.
NAAS
RIVER
W.
(i.
Wynnes
has
returned
lo
Aiyansh
afler
an
absence
of
three
years.
During
this
lime
-Mrs.
Wynnes
has
very
ably
and
heroically
.kept
the
ranch
jrninjr,
whilst
Mr.
Wynnes
has
under-
frone
numerous
orations
at
Ihej
Vancouver
Ceneral
Hospital.
j
Miss
Anderson
has
returned
lo
her
home
in
Vancouver.
II
is
generally
regrelled
thai
she
will
not
be
rclurninx
lo
the
Valley,
owing
lo
tbn
Aiyansh
public
school
bavin?
being
closed
by
I
be
education
authorities.
llv.
0.
Thorne,
Anglican
Mis
sionary,
iias
been
.appoinjed
Jus.
lice
of
tbe
Peace
for
the
Pro
vince
of
British
Columbia.
P.
Calnin,
one
of
the
earliest
pioneers
of
(he
district,
is
about
lo
commence
extensive
lumbering
operations
In
the
Cranberry
district.
He
has
already
secured
a
(large
number
of
contracts
and
with
the.
growth
of
this
undertaking
the
future
prosperity
of
Ihe
Upper
Xaas
district
is
assured.
Mr.
Calnin
has
worked
hard
and
done
much
towards
bringing
about
many
improve-1
inenls
of
general
advantage'
In
Ihe
Aiyansh
community.
Xfls
OUen
has
returned
lo
his
ranch
on
the
Crease,
trail
aflerj
a
.six
inonfhs
sojourn
in
California.
'
'
'
"
'
-
;
Mrs.
Newnham
has
resigned
her
position
at
the
Indian
School
and
Dominion
Constnhle
K.
ft.
Xewnhanrhns
closed
his
nfllce"nl
Cillakdamix.
They
left
last
week
for
Iheir
fulure
home
at
the
moulh
or
the
river.
Master
J-'rancjs
Thome,
who
is
spending
the
summer
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Newiiham
accompanied
them.
It
Is
understood
that
Constable
Ncwnliam's
district
has
now
been
extended
and
it
Is
therefore
necessary
for
him
lo
establish
more
central
headquarters
al
j
one
pf
Ihe
pnin'l
at
the
river's
mouth.
He
will
continue,
to
visil
Aiyansh
otlicially
fro
in"
lime
lo
time.
Most
of
the
Indians
left
for
PRINCE
GEORGE
T.
ft.
McDride.
M.P.
for
Carl
boo,
has
been
notified
by
Major
.
,nei,
iiepul
mininsler
of
railways,
lliat
the
Canadian
National
Jlailway
stands
prepared
in
purcnase
lies
from
small
producers
and
will
not
force
the
settlers
to
sell
through
contractors,
Field
days
will
be
held
under
the
federal
department
of
agri-cull
ure
for
farmers
of
Pineview
mi
.Inly
18
and
of
Salmon
fliver
,nn
July
19.
Inspection
and
de
monstration'
work
will
lie
con-'
dueled.
The
consrresralion
of
.
sa.i
Heart
Catholic
'Church
a
new
edifice.
A
church
costing
3
I
(),
and
a
six
roomed
priests'
residence
will
be
erected
on
m
hill
near
Ihe
former
Preshvferian
(.iHircli.
J.
If.
Johnson,
ex-mayor
of
this
eily,
has
become
interested
in
a
mg
anin
enmo
and
aniupmint
centre
project
at'
Pnrltnrwl
nw.
gon.
It
was
in
this
connection
that
he
made
his
auto
trip
south'
recently.
Krnest
Jones,
who
lias
Iipph
manager
of
the
local
branch
of
I
lie
uank
of
Montreal
fop
Ihe
past
six
years,
leaves
here
early
this
nionlh
to
takeover
the
man-"ageme;rir-T)f
Ihe'br.-fnVlf
ar
Dh'im-
neiier,
Ainerla.
EMUS
LAKE
Daniel
Leon,
chief
of
the
lla
bine
Indians,
visited
Burns
Lake
last
night.
His
visit
was
the
occasion
for
n
field
day
and
dance.
A
basejiall
game,
between
Hum
Lake,
and
Babine
resulted
in
the
former
winning
by
13
to
5.
Taylor
Jensen
has
been
ap-
pomled
deputy
fire
marshal
for
the
village
of
Burns
Liike.
Mrs.
Oakla
Collier-
left
last
week
on
u
trip
lo
Ihe
laslern
Slates.
.
'
i
V.
Srhehlerup
has
left
with
his
survey
party
for
the
Babine
country.
Mrs.
Allan
Wilson
and
family
left
hero
yesterday
for
Savory
to
join
Mr.
Wilson
who
is
now
in
charge
of
the
railway
section
there.
TERRACE
NOTES
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chaa.
Oilbert
made
a
I
rip
to
Ktlsunigillluin
l.akV
on
Sunday.
-
s
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hall
anil
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Von
Jlees
are,
al-Kilsuiiical.
lum
Lake
for
a
few
days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oriflln
and
Jack
Hayns
left
for
Corle
Island
where
they
will
spend
ilio
.summer.
,
D.
D.
Munro
snent
the
week
end
on
his
ranch
here.
Mrs.
A.
V.
Wilson
.of
Reino
was
in
I
own
on
Saturday,
si
:
Mrs.
CrlnUh
went
down
on
Sunday
to
spend
a
few
days
in
Prince
RiiperU
'
Dan
Clacher
moile
a
trio
lo
Prince
Ruperl
on
Saturday.
Miss
Rose
Deacon
returned
to
Dr.
Martel'i
Female
Pilli
Ht
Mjtited
nttur
ihouudj
caMikutbtlf
ceoiurj.
cornciuic
huh,
Dulldinr
up
an4
nrannmninv
orcsna,
iMniw
uKUkXKU.
nd
PAINtVL
MENSTRUATION.
NElC
VUlMSNfcSS,
HACKACUK.
DIZZINESS,
etc.
nadtnveraot
dniM.
SaldoDlrlD
Sailed
llinn.
Cover
I
I
H
BOX
with
our
ttrnHur.
Orunictt
evtrywnara,
or
atrecv
t
mail,
(ilwnjNKkiAt
ft
00
Kelc.wU.M
lmj
U..
II
E.
Frwl
S.,
Twoito.Cu.
Clrtiltratilia
rawi.
Guide
Posts
of
Business
The
Misses
Marion
and
Kthel
Chrislie
have
returned
lo
Terrace
for
the
summer.
t
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thos.
McClymoiil
are
spendinp
the
week
end
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
It.
L,
Mcintosh.
i
K.
K.
Davis,
sub-conlractor
for
the,
bridge,
is
spending
some
Bine
in
I
own
superintending
(lie
work
on
the
bridge.
Mrs.
Anderson
and
family
and
Mrs.
Taper
and
family
and
Reginald
Cai'llmer
of
Pacifi;
relurn-ij
home
at
the
close
of
the
Departmental
examination.
J.
JI.
Thompson
is
spending
the
weekj
end
at
his
home
here.
II.
u.
I-'rnser
was
in
town
for
a
few
days.
ALICE
ARM
Miss
Kathleen
Haitlell.
of
Anyo'x
presided
over
the
Knt
ranee,
.'ex-'
aminalions
held
here
last
week.
.
v.
John-Slrombeek
Is
building;
a
pew
liousn
at.
the
Toric
properly
In
nnlicipation
of
slartinsr
de
velopment
-work.
Archie
McPhail
left
town
last
week
lo
do
development
work
on)
II...
T
I
.
..
I
,
1.
.
I
.
.11..
I
mi-
in-jk
1'ii'l'VI')
iii'itr
i
in:
jjunyj
Varden
Railway
oil
which
he.
re-!
centJy
discovered
platinum.
f
William
Mclean
and
Paddy
Williamson
left
on
Monday
for
the
David
Copperfield
and
Dandy
properties
where
they
will
do
considerable
development
work.
TRIED
TO
SWIM
SKEENA
RIVER
AT
TERRACE
BUT
DROWNED
IN
CURRENT
TKRRACK.
July
2.
Trjinp
to
wim
the
turbulent
waters
of
the
Skeena
River,
a
horse
was
drowned
on
Saturday.
A
new
team,
had
recently
been
purchased
front
fieorfte
Little.
One
of
the
horses
bad
pone
a
litllo
lame
and
was
not
beinp
worked.
Seeinp
zither
horses
across
the
river,
lie
eyidenlly
tried
to
jojn
them.
A
gas
boat
put
nut
to
try
to
help
Ihe
horse
but
tljo
current
was
too
strong
and
tbe
landing
SO
bad
thai
Dm
onlmil
wax
drowned
before
it
was
possible
to
make
a
landing.
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
Tenders
wili
be
received
by
Ihe
undersigned
up
to
12
noon,
July
mi),
for
Ihe.
supply
and
delivery
of
approximately
one
hundred
and
forty
thousand
fevef.
B.M.
hemlock
or
alternatively
fir
tim
ber,
at
Dolkalla
slough,
Masselt,
Oueen
Charlotte
Islands-.
Speci-iicalions
and
hill
of
iiuantities
iuay
he
seen
ut
Ihe
ofllce
of
(lie
district
engineer,
Prince
Rupert.
1.C
post
Office,
JVasseJt
an,i
PosJ
OHlcfl,
Port
Clejiierils.
B.C.
Lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
v
R.
M.
TAVLOR,
District
Kngipeer,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
'"'.V'fy.
Riding
along
an
unfamiliar
road,
you
depend
upon
sign
posts
to
guide
you.
Whether
you're
hitting
the
thank-you-mams
in
a
flivver
or
soaring
along
iri
a
costly
car,
they
do
their
work
equally
well.
To-day
as
you
spend
your
money
to
fill
your
need',
advertisements
are
waiting
to
direct
you.
They
are
the
guide
posts
of
business.
They
point
the
short,
straight
road
to
satisfaction
in
buying.
They
,will
sere
you
well,
whether
you
spend
much
or
little.
Do
you
stop
to
read
the
advertisements?
They
are
published
to
tell
you
exactly
where
to
go
for
what
you
want.
They
lead
you
to
values
which
you
would
never
know
were
they
not
there
to
guide
you.
And
remember
that
advertising
always
points
out
goods
of
unquestioned
value.
When
a
store
or
manufacturing
concern
puts
its
name
on
goods
and
tells
you
about
them,
you
may
be
sure
that
they
are
worth
consideration.
It
does
not
pay
to
advertise
unworthy
merchandise.
Be
guided
by
the
advertisements
Vancouver
on-Monday.
Mrs:
Marenlelle
and
children
returned
to
Rupert
on
Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Kullon
and
family
arrived
Friday
night
and
left
immediately
for
Iheir
summer
home.
Dr.
A.
11.
Bayne
made
ta
trip
lo
Lakelse
this
week.
,
Mrs.
SI.
Ceprge
Lee
and
fam
ily
are
at
Lakelse
I.ake.
Mrs.
Halcron
returned
to
Ru
pert
on
Sunday.
"
Wediwjar.
Jul)'
2,
1924.
Fine
fiyi.
OGDENS
CUT
PLUG
NOW
PACKED
IN
LilHiT3mM
In
just
about
two
jiffies
a
tasty,
flavory
meal
to
satisfy
the
hungriest
man.
Crispy,
crunchy
corn
flakes,
as
nourishing
as
they
are
good.
CORN
FLAKES
Ovtn-frtth
alway$
If
Towing,
stevedoring,
harhor
dues,
in
finance
,
i
5,000,000
Repairs,
new
equipment,,
commissary
and
other
sup-I'lie
12,000,000
Royalties
and
laxa-
;
lion
......
..'.
6,000,000
Miscellaneous
..
..
-2,000,000
IJw
canncrjes
last
week.
A
very
large,
number
have,
gone
lo
the
Skecnn
Itlver
this
year.
Just
prior
to
their
departure,
Iheir
hostility
was
.aroused
on
account
of
eat
tie
helongliiff
lo
whit
Renters
wandering
on
ht
the
Indian
re-
to
and
doing
certain
amount
iOf
damage
In
Iheir
trnrden.
I
Dominion
Conslahle
Kewnham
ordered
the
removal
of
the
of
fendips
cattle
and
succeeded
in
bringinir
ahout
an
amicahle
set
Itlement.
The,
new
Xaas
River
boat
own.
ed
ly
T.
Derby
has
not
made
jl
appearance,
yet
but
il
in
hourly
jexpeclcrfj
and
lis
arrival
will
bo
welcomed
with
the
same
amount
of
enthusiasm
as
is
accorded
a
relief
force
by
the
victims
of
a
seige.
Suits
We
Jiflve
loo
many
Summer
Suiljs,
oh
hand
will
clear
at
cost
Come
and
look
them
over.
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
Sterling
Furnace
COAL
Dtllv.r.d
In
Bulk.
At
510.00
per
ton.
ThU
I
a.
very
superior
rurnire
coal.
It
gives
a
clean
hoi
fire
and
li
entirely
free
from
aoot.
clinkers,
slirk
and
dirt,
some
or
the
largest
heating
plants
In
the
city
are
now
using
It
wltt)
entirely
saturauory
results.
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Suck.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
We
arc
also
Agents
for
the
Famoua
LADYSMITH-WELLINQTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
Prince
Rupert
Coel
Co.
Wain
Off
leal
Haul
Cantral.
Phona
16
St.
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.
I