PACUt
TWO.
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
Rich,
strong,
full-flavored
tea
Is
the
most
satisfactory
to
use,
and
BLUE
RIBBON
possesses
these
qualities
to
the
fullest
extent.
You
can
undoubtedly
make
more
cups
of
tea
of
equal
strength
with
a
pound
of
BLUE
RIBBON
than
with
any
other
tea.
TRY
IT
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
It.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
88
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
The
best
Toba
for
ihi
pipe
Monday,
July
14,
1924.
Play
Politics
But
Stick
By
The
City.
It
is
all
right
to
play
politics.
Xo
one
objects
to
that
as
long
sis
it
does
not
injure
Prince
Rupert.
When
the
interests
of
the
ity
are
at
slake,
however
all.
other-matters
should
be
allowed
to
Jsink
into
insignificance.
I
I
.t
I
lit.
tin
1
111
tl
li.
V
f
IIIU
U'fllll
Ilk
lif'a
in
o
It..-.!
Iig
-UllflF,IV.
mi
im-
uuiiio
111
lit
II
-lt
llllll
j
pot
making
progress.
We
must,
if
we
are
good
citizens,
take
a
.pride
iu
the
progress
of
the
place
in
which
we
live.
If
we
have
this
civic
imtriotism
we
shall
refrain
from
doing
anvthiiig
which
will
hurl
the
city,
even
if
iu
duiug
so
we
fail
to
advance
the
cause
if
our
political
parly
or
our
own
particular
individual
political
vims.
AIT
are
liable
to
make
mistakes.
To
err
is
hiinuui.
Yet
jvhen
we
look
for
a
man
to
act
as
the
representative
of
the
city
ur
province
or
country,
we
look
for
one.
who
will
make
a
miuM
jpium
number
of
mistake.
A
leader
should
be
one
w)io
leads
jmd
who
is
able
to
do
it
wisely.
.
Bad
Conditien
Of
Several
Streets.
There
are
one
or
two
streets
in
the
city
that
should
have
attention
as
soon
as
possible.
Attt'ntiou
has
been
drawn
lo
the
bad
condition
of
the
road
lending
to
the
cemetery
and
also
lo
the
lower
end
of
Third
Avenue.
In
one
case
there
must
he
improvement
if
we
are
to
continue
lo
use
the
cemetery;
in'
the
other,
the
loss
to
owners
of
vehicles
is
very
great
owing
to
the
rough
condition
of
the
road
surface.
The
road
lo
Cow
Bay
is
lised
a
great
deal
both
by
light
vehicles
and
also
by
trucks,
ft
is
in
marked
contrast
lo
the
section
of
road
made
for
the
city
by
he
Provincial
Government
which
crosses
Cow
Bay.
Complaints
have
also
been
made
of
the
bail
condition
of
the
road
iu
the
railway
yards,
the
keeping
up
of
which
seems
to
be
the
work
of
the
railway
company.
ii
:
Election
Of
Perry
Strengthens
Government.
y
The
election
of
II.
0.
Perry
as
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Fort
George
riding
strengthens
the
government
and
weakens
the
opposition.
It
makes
the
position
of
Premier
Oliver
muro
secure
and
seems
to
indicate
that
for
several
years
to
come
tfiere
is
likely
lo
be
a
Liberal
Government
in
power
nl
Victoria
The
condition
under
which
Mr.
Perry
was
elected
makes
the
result
interesting.
Just
ns
he
wns
iu
the
thick
of
the
cam-pfliga
he
was
stricken
down
with
appendicitis
and
had
to
spend
the
days
which
would
ordinarily
have
been
the
most
active
of
tHe
political
fight,
lying
on
his
back
in
the
hospital
at
Edmonton.
Irince
Rupert's
member
went
to
the
rescue
and
others
lent
their
ad
with
the
result
that
the
former
member
has
been
re-elected
by
a
sukstantial
majority.
;
The
result
seems
a
little
hard
on
Mr.
Burden,
who,
on
the
first
count
was
leading
by
three
votes,
but
that
is
the
fortune
dS
political
life;.
Someone
has
to
win
and
someone
has
to
lose.
H
speaks
well
for
the
Conservative
that
he
polled
as
high
a
vote
a$
he.
did
against
as
able
and
popular
a
man
as
II.
G.
Perry.
Where
Is
The
Horse
Gone
From
The
Streets?
The
horse
has
practically
disappeared
from
the
streets
and
his
place
has
been
taken
by
motor
vehicles.
While
many
will
regret
to
note.
the
change,
the
concensus
of
opinion
will
he
that
it
is
jietler
for
the
horse
and
better
for
the
city
Hint
he
should
not
be
he,re.
Now
there
are
no
charges
of
erueltv
to
animals
brought
against
horse
owners.
The
rattle,
of
the
old
flivver
is
the
only
cruelty
and
it
is
to
the
general
public.
With,
the
passing
of
the
horse
the
streets
have
become
more
sanitary
than
formerly.
But
where
js
the
horse
gone?
All
we
know
is
that
he
is
not
here.
BIG
SOCKEYE
RUN
EXPECTED
Predictions
of
Good
Season
on
Skeena
Have
so
Far
Been.
Borne
Out
AVERAGE
350
TO
BOAT
Within
the
next
week
the
big
sockeye
run
on
the
Skeena
lUver
should
he
tin,
if
t
lie
prediction
of
those
who
have
studied
the
conditions
cnnVe
true.
lAlready
the
fish
are
more
plentiful
than
jlhey
have
been
for
three
years
'past
at
this
time.
The
only
difficulty
has
heen
lhat
the
weather
has
been'
too
rough
for
regular
outside
fishing.
Catches
for
last
week
averaged
about
350
to
the
boat
according
to
unofficial
advices
received
from
some
of
the
canneries.
High
boat
has
gone
about
seven
hundred
for
the
week.
This
at
the
price
paid,
twenty-two
and
a
half
cents
when
the
canneries
supply
the
gear
or
thirty-Jour
cents
when,
the
fishermen
supply
their
own,
Jias
provided
a
fair
profit
for
the
fishermen.
Spring
salnfon
have
been
com
ing
fairly
well.
A
good
many
canneries
have
been
canning
these
fish
while
others
have
mild
cured
them.
Cohocs
have
been
coming
in
only
smiall
num
bers
so
far.
Last
year
(he
canneries
did
not
want
rnhnes
but
this
year
it
js
announced
they
will
take
all
that
ire
offering.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
!
SAYS:-
WK'VE
beard
of
the
hand-to.
lip
girl
but
now
we
hear
of
the
liand-to-moulh
girl.
IF
the
players
on
a
football
field
did
all
the
rooters
on
the
benches
thought
they
should
do
each
player
would
have
his
own
whislle
and
his
own
football.
IT
might
be.
a
good
idea
to
supply
individual
whistles
to
the
crowd
and
send
the
referee
home
to
lied.
'
i
;
HEADLINE
reads:
"Bishop
hits
prohibition."
We
sincerely
hope
il
was
not
for
the
first
lime.
WE
henr
that
a
buseuit
factory
was
recently
closed
down
owing
lo
the
foot
and
mouth
disease.
II
seems
that
the
disease
got
among
the
children's
ani
mal
biscuits.
-
THE
minister
ami
guests
were.
rccehlly
taken
violently
ill
afler
partaking
a
wedding
luncheon,.
I'ro.iahly
the
Pride
made
the
wedding
cake.
-
IX
the
ohleii
days
ladies'
bathing
suits
were
sold
by
the
yard
but"
today
they
are
sold
by
the
fraction
of
an
inch.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
14,
1914.
J.
Lagon,
of
the
forestry
department,
Victoria,
is
iu
the
cily
on
official
business.
Ho
leaves
tomorrow
lo
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
iu
Hazellon
ami
will
remain
here
for
some
lime
on
his
return.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Mcintosh
gave
a
delightful
tea
yesterday
for
Miss
Long
who
is
iu
the
city
en
roulr
lo
the
Islands
to
visit,
her
bro-I
her,
Arnold
Long.
Chief
Vickers
returned,
from
a
trip
to.
New
Joe
Hnerig
leaves
tomorrow
for
a
two
weeks'
trip
lo
.Vancouver,
Banff
and
nlber
points.
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
'CUT
PLUG
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
;
Mn'Jjuty
14,
1924.
MILLIONS
SPENT
ON
MARKETS
MAINTENANCE
OF
SALES!
FORCES
A
HEAVY
CHARGE
ON
FOREST
PRODUCTS
INDUSTRIES
Every
British
Columbian's
Duty
to
Render
Assistance
to
the
Lumber
Industry
Every
man
and
woman
in
British
Columbia
should
endeavor
to
realize
what
the
lumber
industries
mean,
to
the
community
they
live
iiu
and
should
constitute
themselves
active
boosters
of
B.C.
fore
si
products'.
This
is
one
of
the
readiest
ways
in
which
I
hoy
can
help
the
industry
that
has-
jiut
this
province
on
the
map
nod
is
busily
engaged
in
keeping
it
there.
Xo
merchandise,
however
unique,
can
sell
itself
iu
these
days
of
substitutes
and
keen
competition.
The
searrhin.?
task
of
finding
steady
markets
for
their
products
is
perhaps
the
most
important
the
lumberman
of
this
province
is
up
against.
Market
Expansion
The
maintenance
of
costly
sales
forces
and
far-reaching
market
extension
organizations
is
a
very
heavy
charge
amount,
ing
to
millions
yearly
on
he
lumber
ami
allied
industries
nf
British
Columbia.
Xew
markets
must
be
found
and
old
ones
preserved.
Agents
at
home
and
abroad
must
be
employed
in
keeping
open
the
channels
along
which
B.C.
wood
products
are
distributed
to
consumers
iu
every
part
of
the
world.
Iu
exchange,
for
these
millions
of
dollars
spent
iiv
the
marketing
of
our
forest
products
the
people
of
British
Columbia
receive
what
'.really
amounts
In
their
principal
-means
of
support.
Every
British
Columbian
should
therefore
.ask
himself
or
herself
how
best
Ihey
can
help
out
the
industry,
that,
means
so
much
lo
them.
This
series,
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
ANYOX
LADY
IS
MARRIED
TO
DOCTOR
Miss
Myrtle
Swanson
Is
Now
Mrs.'
Arthur
Gee
and
Will
Live
In
Victoria
The
marriage
of
Miss
Myrtle
V
Swanson,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
A.
Swanson
of
Anyox,
and
Dr.
A.
M.
Oee
of
Vic
loria,
was
solemnized
on
Thurs
day
morning
at
10
o'clock
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parent,
the
Ilev.
Berdnian
officiating.
The
young
couple,
who
will
reside
in
Victoria,
have
left
on
a
honey,
moon
trip
lo
Vancouver
Island.
Mrs.
dee
is
a
sister
of
M;iss
F
Swanson
who
recently
graduated
from
the
Brinro
Rupert
Nurses'
Training
School.
Dr.
Oee
is
a
son
of
W.
H.
(lee,
principal
of
one
nf
the
Victoria
public
schools.
TERRACE
I.O.O.F.
INSTALS
OFFICERS
TERRACE.
July
M.
The
I.O.O.F.
held
their
semi-annual
installation
of
officers
Monday
night
followed
by
A
banquet.
The
following
otllcers
were
installed.
Past
firand,
J.
II,
Young.
Noble
Fraud,
B.
S.
Crcehnan.
Vipe-Craml;
Ilnrry
King.
Rec.
Secretary,
H.
Cory.
Financial
Sec.,
Fred
Bishop.
Treasurer.
Mr.
Anderson.
Warden,
Elwood
Brooks.
Conductor,
Mr.
McLaren.
Chaplain,
W.
J.
Parsons.
R.S.N.r...
Bert.
Kenney.
I.S.N.O.,
Sid
Marsli,
LOYAL
ORANGE
DANCE
i
.
ON
SATURDAY
NIGHT
k
The
dance
held
under
Hip
auspices
or
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge,
in
connection
with
the
July
12
celebrations,
in
lh
Melropole
Hall
on
Saturday
night
was
n
distinct,
success.
About.
fi5
couples
attended
and
dancing
was
thoroughly
en
He
ate
8,000
biscuits
Vice-President
ami
Managing
Director
of
I
lie
Remington
Typewriter
Company
nf
Canada,
ft.
Id
Mr.
Stiles,
who
was
born
in
London,
Ontario,
has
had
a
dis
linguishcr
career
with
Ihe
Rem
ington
typewriter
Company,
no
only
in
Canada
ami
in
the
Unit
cd
Slates,
hut
also
in
Great
Britain,
Europe
and
South
Africa,
where
he
formerly
tra
.veiled
extensively
ns
the
Com
pany
s
Assistant
General
Foreign
Director.
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
PRINCE
DIlBtVDP
In
thA
Uallep
i.f
ilwi
Valuta
.r
rir.t...-.
t
it
an.
ii
r,
in
juiiii,
in
me
enmity
or
"
"
."M-,i,
in
tun
rnivince
or
HrlUMi
Columbia,
heceased.
who
died
mi
lha
f
.1
ituir
it
4t,ll
.ii.
NOTlr.F
U
hin.lii'
iflufin
tl.a,
I...
iii
ii
.
..'
.
..
uj
an
ururr
ii.
ni
in
in.
mi
r.
.iirn.
loiinir.
jiiiir
or
the
County
Court,
iluK-il
tlm
17th
day
of
'April.
I4.
the
unctprslimed
mj
appointed
And
notice
I
hereby
further
irlven
that
all
iK-rsonx
having
i-lalin
inralnst
the
said
entate
are
rermlred
in
fii
.,.t.
.1
duly
verified
under
oath,
with
me
nn
or
"
?
I'nireeii
10
UH
r
illte
the
axuet.
nf
the
unlit
vinia
.n...J
.
neri,lia
ntlrh.ft
ih...in
,...,
-
'
.
only
10
tlM)
rlalrrn
nf
which
I
hull
then
nn.ij
nuinr,
aim
I
will
IKII
lie
liable
for
Mid
assets
or
any
part
therenr,
to
anv
rnii
or
wtium
claim
I
'hall
not
then
have
recelvr.il
nr.tlio
Hated
Hi
A
t
II
11
ll'r
11.
!
ami.
.
Not
all
in
one
day,
or
one
week,
or
one
month,
but
during
twenty
years
of
a
busy
life
and
he
is
still
eating
them.
That's
the
record
of
Doctor
R.
B.Thayer
of
Somers,
Connecticut.
And
he
further
adds,
"I
think
your
claims
for
Shredded
Wheat
are
justified."
What
higher
tribute
to
the
food
value
and
healthfulness
of
Shredded
Wheat
could
you
have
than
the
voluntary
testimony
of
a
physician?
Shredded
Wheat
is
all
food,
ready-
C.
!..
MOMlOE.
OffleU
I
A
dm
Inlmratnr
WATER
NOTICC.
(Dlvtrilon
and
Um)
TAkP
MlTlfP
ihai
ll.,,.,
11
1..
...
1
-
,
.....i,
...
iinuiiiiriiiii
uhiiso
addrea
la
Masiiett,
will
apply
for
,11,1.
,.F
um,;
nun
unif
o.iiuu
raiion.
or
water
out
of
an
unnamed
(Kind.
Tlw
walr
iu
11
uiiriiru
irmu
um-
poiiu
Bl
a
point
ahmit
Jufl
feet
north
nf
tlie.
north-eat
corner
of
Muck
40a
H.I..
7.
plan
0A.
Jtieen
Charlotte
Island,
and
will
he
ued
rnr
Iriiln
f
rial
iiiif.r.,utt
it......
ti.-
.....
.1
'"i"n"
ii"fii
11,
inii'4
lie
cr
men
n
tilncli
10
Ii
I
1
tvlnn
mi
tt..
'
'
lFM,,
iii
vuceii
.
.....
.
.
.
Charlolte
Inlands.
Tlili
notice
wai
th,umI
nn
ihe
ifFoiind
on
ihe
tvth
dav
or
Ma
v.
lull.
A
ropy
or
Hilt
nitlc
and
an
application
iMirouant
tlierelo
ami
to
the
"Water
tct
1011
Mill
nl
1
-
Hie
Water
Ilecoriler
at
Prince
liupert,
op.
Jecllon
to
the
apidtratlnn
mav
be
riled
villi
tli
said
Waier
Itfcorder
or
wlib
the
Comptroller
or
Water
!llirht,
rarllameiit
hiilhlinM,
Victoria,
B.C..
within
rirty
dayn
arter
tlie
rirst
appearance
or
Oils
notice
In
a
local
newnpaper.
The
date
or
Ihe
publication
or-
this
notice
la
May
th,
H.
B.
BABINQTON,
Applicant.
,
cooked,
ready-to-eat.
Th
Canadian
Shrtdded
Wheat
Company,
Ltd.
M.f.r.
Fall,
OuUf.'a
Shredde
joyed
from
8
p.m.
until
midnight,
to
the
melodious
strains
of
A
at
Easson's
dance
orchestra.
Delightful
refreshments,
were
served
at
It
o'clock.
The.
Success
of
the
evening
was
title
I
lo
the
efforts
of
.I
.A.
Teng!
and'
C.
E.
Barnwell
who
hadj
charge
of
the
arrangmenls.
E.
H.
STILES
BOOKS
ARE
QOOD
COMPANIONS
Keep
them
neat
and
clean
iu
an
improved
Sectional
Book-case
Wo
sell
Den
and
Library
Furniture
of
the
best
tpinhty.
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue.
The
House
of
Quality.
Phone'
123
NOTHING
BETTER
The
Autocrat
of
the.
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A,
Toothsome
Delight
in
a
Beautiful
Box.
Sole
Agents
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
WE
CASH
CHEQUES.
I
his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Lbpior
Lonlrol
Board
or
by
(he
(Jovermnent
of
'
British
ColumbIat
the
I