THE'
DAlLYr'KEWS.
.
ACt
iiTrntif
Willi
ANNUAL
TOUR
BALLOT
BOX
PARTY
IS
HERE
I
itLa
DnlA
AlAaplu
Mice
ed
Votln"
In
Provincial
Election
Charles
M.
Mrlntyre
of
Anyox
I
iti
lliit
tiahlMlni
rifr.ins
willi
him'
the
liuilol
nf
flip
Teteirrnnli
Creel;
ml
Dense
Lake
poling
stations,
uliinna
in
lilt
it
t-fitr-f
r-
iiii
iuii
'inn
i
in
i
in-
Dint
nirr
i
n
I
li
M
I
11
Pi
Ilka
(
nf
ft
Afiilu
-J-
Mini
"i1
i.m
Mr
Mrlntyro
xays
it
was
t
ho
l.l
l
-i
...
l
r
,
..-.i
mi
ii
if
ii'ii
ii
i
(i
i
rii
hi
imu
;incr
Leaving
Prince
Hupert
,.)
mi
.lu
in'
10.
Al
this
imiiiiI,
..
..
I
l.
I
II
a.
ip
Harrington
i"
"ii
nazt
i
n.
as
wailing
nnd
a
start
wu
mile
al
I
'.un.
fur
tin-
Sfikine
.
....
Tlie
river
U;i
in
fliuul
ml.
after
ham
liurking
the
can.
.n
tcaa
rnneherf
flip
ovptilricv
nf
llll
W
I.
"
....
.....up.
...
iinc
II
licre
i
no
water
was
IIIIIIIIU
M
nn
I
iiiiik
mnkiner
it
imnnRKihlp
f.
.1
IP
IHIIM"
IIIHI
IIU
Will
C
V
11111(1
-
II.
A
f.n..l
I.
...I
In
nnliinii
I,.
ft.
1
.
11
...
1
.
1
:
tin
(rill
I
II
I
'(II
Ml
H
I
I
llliinir
.J.
M.n
1111.
t
fUn
i.litul
la
AfTurl
'PnlAirpfif
tli
r?tmL
mil
in'
Yvuiiiii
uiiiiti'
111c
eiiiir:
.l
I..l.
II.
..I.
I
II...
I.
mi
jiiiiiih
.'"
i'"iij,
1111'
t
i
nt
..i
...
r
...
x
.1
.
miiipr
ui
1
ne
.orui,
was
ciu
li.titr
nu
luiiiiriiriLni.
f.n.t
..nli.i
firm
elieoi-iML.
I"
'
1
Pit
1.'
Hie
olii
innlnr
IpiioL
1,1
.
The
election
was
for?oteii
)iy
'
-r
!;.
ic
in
nil.
.-win
11
ini
1
lire
nu
Keen
fpori
ami
a
e
was
on.
one
of
enduranee.
am
inih
was
reuicJicU
al
11
anil
Here
the
two
men
niHu
iriiiu
Hie
iriICK,
Willi
li.-ri'il
dux
Mlrappl
to
1
he
1111:
ii'r
111
iiih
riiiii.r
iiifin
linn
race
wax
on.
The
(ruck
relurneij
In
Tele.
.illl.
Hill
t
lit-
WIIOU!
IOWII
Milk
i
u-fiill.l
Miov
rnfiL-n
il
fit.
11
rrnwii.
enirer
in
irei
news.
...unn.i
t
-
1
....
.
it.
..1
11.
ill..
I
I'.rin
411111
innl
llll
111.
II
ad
passed
the
3H
at
0.30
p.m.
June
lit.
This
meant
thai
"y
nan
covered
in
nines
in
hours.
Could
the
older
man
nnd
the
p;irc
thai
youm;
Dodd
as
selling
were
tlie
iitieslious
ui
The
Indian
said,
"Ye,,.
n'.v
ro
strong.
An
news
was
"n
nearu
until
June
wnen
1
1
flint
1
uu
W
iwl
ilntrn
Mia
rrin
1
1
a
Teleprapli.
havinp
taken
their
nn
on
me
return.
leavtnir
rters
I.nnilinir
on
June
22.
Things
Prosperous
Mr
Mclnlyre
reports
every-
nil!
prosperous
in
leleprapli
'k
1
no
mines
1
cnar
ineni
mi?
set
asid(
a
suin
of
money
Iiease
In
TeleKranli
road,
'
"in
in-
111
iivui
ar-i.1
II
in
Mm
m
1
n
...
n.i.l
'III!
JllllU'in
illlll
.
Ill
II.1IH
-ii
I.
1)1
f
III.
I
..n.ll.
'
nil
.
i.ii:
111111.
.
PRINCE
GEORGE
oiin
I).
lin
lowav
it
sir
el
mintr
engineer,
-snout
a
short
H
Tobey,
divisional
en
'wr
on
.
h
h
Canad
an
.a
rirni
1
i.i..
1
...
.
IIIIIH'II.
Hllf
II
IJPIIill
I
llll.
Pllt.
I-..
Tune,
.v
...j
1
i-.itl.
florporal
Van
Dylc,
of
the
pro
"'fiul
police.
I
on
a
visit
to
I
M
limn
n.t.i
F
..
I
..
"iitiKnv
unite
'iniimi
im
imoHH
oniiuorloil
wit
Ii
aVI-l(uislralJorv
of
I
lio
kuiiia
url.
'
If
!!)
Jiml
..
....
I
nnl
Iiia.I
l.n
II1.1UIIU
I'll
I
f
I
1
II
111
I'M
III''
......
i
.-1
i,
1
1
f
HU
H!
Mir
.'Ol
n
l
Ihejr
wives
and
friend.
well
as
he
mcniliers
of
t
no
-Tiuiii
mams
al
a
iiinner
re-
"iy.
Aiuyor
Aiwnru
nan
ine
'M
of
host
fur
Urn
eveninif.
Af-'r
dinner
Messrs
.Kdwards
ami
ii'iteniieaij
n(
Mcllrlue
enntrt-
nixin
iiiiik,
1
i
11
.v
"'
""iifir(
Illlll
IMJU"
iiu'M
M
"!
m
ir
f
1
mi
i,i
Mill
I
u
il
i
v
11
lioma
Ogg
nnd
Art
Dea.
The
lcllrlde
foolliall
team
was
here
or
Dominion
Day.
Two
Hundred'
Persons
Coming
In
on
C.N.R.
Special
Train
Tonight
The
Uiinl
animal
Ganailianl
National
Railways
personally
conducted
lour
party
consisting
nf
200
persons
will
arrive
in
the
city
Ity
special
train
rrnni
the
Hast
tonight
ami
proceed
moiiIIi
on
I
ho
steamer
Prince
ItupoH
.
I
The
parly
was
assembled
al
'
Winnipeg'
mi
July
2
ami,
en-l
route
west,
sighlM-.-ing
and
en.
lerluiniiienl
slops
have
leen'
made
a.
WhIious,
Saskatoon,
Wainright,
Kdnionlnn,
Jasper,
Prince
(ieorgc
and
Hunnyside!
Cannery.
At
the
last
mentioned
1
place,
the
excursionists
suw
at
first
hand
the
modern
salmon
canning
processes
which
were
courteously
explained
lo
them
hy
.1.
Field
Strang-,
manager,
and
J11
stall.
.
The
parly
will
go
Kant
from
Vancouver
.
hy
.
various
routes
(lie
majority,
however,
continuing
on
the
Canadian
National
llailwny.
The
special
train
which
brim's
Hie.
parly
here
consul
of
one
.i
,,
i
10
n,..1'
'-arMeven
sleepers
one
..II..
I
1
.
.
.
.
11,1'
I...
till
l'..u
n
lime
Ueane
Lake
however,
wan
one
i
:i
It.l
1
..
.
I
iiiiuni'ii
iiiih
umi.iipi,
and
umii
.
I.
I
.
.
1
-
.1.
Hff
IIJIII
10
III"
llli-ir
in
I
III
lllkl.
II
III
ll'.l
rill
Mill
It'll
II
K
icoinparirneni
-
innervation
car
land
two
diners.
'
The
olllcial
in
charpe
for
the
the
ir'ana,,ian
National
Hailway-
it
NViekerson,
Iravellinj?
unn-1
i.ti
i.v
Xl
"''y-,.
1
..,
i....
....
feiijrer
luent
of
He"ina.
1
'
tfn.ll
ti'ti
mil
ti.....M
II
Picnic
Discussed
The
1.
......
.....j
.1..
In
,.f
,..,1,.,.
-'"l"!
11
II.
ic
i-
1
1
:
1
.!
F.
McNaurrlilon,
di'-itricl
pai-
u'''nl'
w"
wi"
nrriv,
nilAx-
hy
a
motor
Iruck.-
s"'";"r,
imnn
flu
I'm
ni'fiuir
iiium
ft
"""t
.
u
......
v
.
oa
and
uwnim
nioununnprr.
1
1...
.......1.1
.
1.
..
.t.'
..
pr
Willi
Mil
HUH
11
HMlllll..
;
ijonn
uyonavn
is
rresiaeni
two
m,u,
u.i
i-iuime
,e
prime
New
Members
Admitted
'
01
iciepra
in
Willi
Hie
popu-
PIONEERS
HOLD
si
ANNUAL
MEETING
The
Htinufll
general
nteetinp
nf
tlie
Prince
Huperl
pjoneers'
As
pocinlion
wax
held
in
the
Metro.
itide
Hall
on
Salurday
evemnc
3i'J'ho
report
of
(lie
secrelary-
trwimirer
showed
the
organiza.
Hon
to
he
in
a
fairly
pood
fifian
cjal
condilfon.
Office
were
elected
for
(he
en
jiiinj?
term
a
follows:
President
John
Dyhhavn.
Vlcn-preslilenl
Mayor
K
.........
......
...
;ewion.
1
ii'
evening
of
June
2D
an
Indian'
Seeret.nr.frpnaiirpr
H
imp
in
from
the,
38
Mile
and
M.
M.
Dappelt.
Historian
1.
W.
Anderson.
Rewind
vicepresidenl
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson.
Kxefliilive
P.AV.
Hart.
fieo.
V.
Jolinsion,
A.
J.
(lalland,
Y.
J.
Raymond
and
A
harson.
The
quelion
of
the
annual
picnic
was
discussed
and
the
.mailer
left
in
the
hands
of
the
executive
for
final
aclinn.
W.
F.
Cameron
and
l
Ilolhwelj
were
admitted
to
membership.
The
meelinp
hoped
that
all
pioneers
of
the
city
would
lend
active
fu
ture
support
to
the
association.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Miss
Doris
(ireenwood
and
J.
II.
I.ePa:o,
Victoria;
D.
Mcphee,
C.
Frederickson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ceorge
A.
Dodge,
11.
Iloolh
and
Orrin
A.
Maybee,
Vancouver;
D.
Crilchley,
Inverness;
C
Shields,
O.
Hae,
M.
Argue,
J.
Williamson
and
W.
11.
Holiingshea.l,
Winni
peg;
O.
C.
Hauer,
Akron,
Ohio;
W.
J.
Jefferson,
Somerville;
Alia
hycmp,
Dululh,
Minn.;
O.
It,
Oaerfner
ami
family,
SI.
Louis;
Mo.;
(1.
C,
Foolo,
ss.
Prince
John;
W.
A.
Pullen
and
O.
C.
Crooks,
Tucks
Intel;
C.
U.
OII-herl
and
S.
Howen
'Collhursl.
'iVrrfti'e!
R.
J.
Jneroux.
Fort
Dra.yg.
Gal.;
D.
Tredway
and
P
'
II.
Conway,
Jvlinonlon:
L.
Ilogan,
Dnrreen;
U.
Hoch,
Toronto;
A.
L.
Ilaniage,
Pasadena:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Welch,
Meacham,
Sask.j
F.
H.
Col
beck.
.Superior,
Wis.;
H'r
M.
Child,
Andrew
Ti)r-ner'
and
A.
McKinnon,
Iluckley
Day.
.
Central
0.
II.
Sciinllri,
Juneau,
Mrs.
illiMiry
W.
Dunham,
cily;
.1.
H.
FUinund,
Fihnoulon;
,
II.
llaker.
.Mrs.
Mitchell,
Vancouver.;
II
F
Hnnjarnln,
A.
H.
Pleas,-
Joe
McNeil,
A.
Sylvester,
II.
Hull,
S.
Lindslrom,
K.
Anderson,
II.
W
WutKott,
Itoy
Henry,
W.
Swann,
J.
Duda,
T.
Clarke.
(1.
Sandherg,
Frvd
Hanson,
O.
Nyherg,
W.
J'orslierg,
.1
Winherg,
F.
llrown,
V.
0.
Carter,
A.
McKinnon,
Chas.
lingers,
K.
W.
Pols,
E.
J.
Leigh,
ii.
Cain,
F.
A?,lon,
W.
Lowlon
jand
S.
Conlcy,
Huckley
Bay.
Oiilbreaks
of
Foot
and
Mouth
Disease
have
never
occurred
in
Canada.
This
disease
is
pro
lalil
the
most
infectious
malady
of
animals
which
the
world
has
known
and
causos
tremendous
losses
to
the
agricultural
interests
of
any
country
it
.invades.
It
spreads
very
rapidly
and
extensively,
and
entails
the
entire
loss
of
export
trade
in
live
animals
and
the
interruption
of
domestic
commerce.
Unlike
most
other
in-Tedious
diseaseg
Fool
and
Mouth
Disease
may
attack
the
same
animals
repeatedly,
nnd
they,
are.
therefore.,
a
dangerous
source
of
infection.
There
is
no
permanent
cure
for
Foot
and
Mouth
Disease
though
the
majority
of
affected
animals
recover
from
an
attack
in
ten
lo
fourteen
days
without
treatment.
The
greatest
difficulty
is
the
eradication,
of
'the
infection
and
this
can
only
be
accomplished
by
the
slaughter
r
all
affected
and
exposed
animals,
the
proper
destruction
of
their
carcasses
and
the
thorough
disinfection
of
all
conlnct
matter.
If
not
controlled
by
these
radical
measures,
the
disease
spreads
very
rajiidly
thfoughout
the
whole
country,
affecting
pracliivdly
all
susceptible
animals
with
enormous
economic
losses,
Commencing
of
Disease
The
distwise
commences
with
a
high
fever,
followed
by
inflammation
of
the
membranes
or
the
(ongiue
and
1hoe
lining
the
moiilh,
also
o!
the
sensitive
structures
in
the
hoof.
This
is
quickly
followed
by
tlie
formation
of
blisters
on
these
membranes,
varying
in
size
from
that
of
11
pea
to
that
of
a
hazel
nut.
These
blisters
also
appear
011
the
udders
and
along
the
top
of
the
hoof,
also
in
the
cleft
dividing
the
hoof.
They
may
be
present
in
all
these
membranes
in
tlie
same
animal
or
may
appear
only
in
the
mouth
or
may
be
limited
to
the
hoofs.
The
symptoms
are
very
characteristic.
The
irritation
iif
the
meriibranes
in
the
mouth
results
in
loss
of
appetite,
and
dribbling
of
saliva
from
'
the
iiiouth,
wliich,
owing
to
constant
movement
of
the
lips
and
tongue,
becomes
frothy,
and
ad
heres
to
the
corners
of
the
mouth
and
muzzle.
The
animals
often
make
a
peculiar
smacking
sound
witli
their'mouths.
Effects
of
Disease
Extreme
lameness
occurs
when
the
lesions
appear
on
the
cleft
and
on
the
top
of
the
hoof.
The
fever
and
the
difficulty
in
eating
cause
a'
rapid
and
extreme
loss
of
flesh
and
a
-serious
'lessening
or
cessalion
of
the
milk
secretion.
The
udders
often
become
inflamed
and
ruined
by
absress
formation
and
a
large
number
of
cattle
so
affected
are
rendered
permanently
valueless
for
milk
production.
The
inflammation
of
the
feet
frequently
results
in
the
shedding
of
the
hoofs
causing
permanent
injury.
.
.
While
this
disease
is
essentially
a
disease
of
caljle,
sheep,
goals
and
swine,
all
ruminating
1
-ir
w
.
".A
"
1
Hiiryinfr
catlle
killed
011
account
of
having
lieen
on
premises
where
foot
and
Shooting
cUlUe
in
the
trenches
preparatory
lo
burial
"l.ecause
of
having
been
in
mouth
disease
wa?
found.
contact
or
on
the
same
premises
with
cattle
suffering
from
foot
and
month
,
disease.
Foot
and
Mouth
Disease
Cuw
showing
t
pifut
naming
a
month
ui
early
gs
foot
uiid
mouth
dease.
Hogs
on
premises
where
foot
and
mouth
disease
has
been
found
are
killed
and
buried,
animals
are
susceptible.
Horses,
dogs,
cal.
and
even
poultry,
have
been
victimsNif
the
infection,
the
last
three
classes
being
dangerous
as
carriers
of
infection.
Man
may
also
become
'infected
and
children
fienuently
suffer
through
drinking
raw
milk
from
infected
cattle.
Highly
Infectious
As
all
the
natural
discharges
of
affected
V
animals
are
highly
infective,
and
as
some
of
them,
particularly
the
saliva,
are
largely
increased
during
the
attack,
the
disease
is
readily-
conveyed
by
these
media.
It
is
frequently
conveyed
fromvp!act
to
place
by
human
agency,
such
4is
attendants,
owners
and
interested
neighbors,
as
also
by
dogs
and
nil
small
animals.
,
'
Although
the
fatalities
are
quite
low
.serioti
losses
result
from
the
diminution
or
cessation
of
the
milk
secretion
and
consequent
interference
With
the
business
of
the
dairy,
as
well
as
through
the
extreme
loss
of
flesh
in
animals.
Dairy
farmers
are
put
entirely
out
of
business
fun
indefinite
periods.
Quarantine
resUrjctioHs-serH
ously
interfere
with
the
movement
of
live
stock,
their
parts
and
products,
also
of
hay,
straw
and
other
fodders,
in
addition
to
other
farm
produce.
Stockyard
operations
and
the
business
of
slaughtering
centres
are
seriously
interfered
with.
Marketing,
transportation,
feeding
and
slaughtering
operations
are
deranged
and
Interfered
with.
Losses
of
this
character
may
reach
enormous
proportions.
The
foreign
markets
are
promptly
closed
and
the
export
trade
of
on
iufeeted
country
is
lost
for
long
periods.
Stringent
Regulations
The
British
authorities
have
been
endeavoring
at
a
cost
of
millions
of
pound.
lo
eradicate
the
infection
of
this
disease
in
that
country
for
over
two
years,
and
those
nf
the
United
States
are
similarly
engaged
in
the
State
of
California,
where
il
was
recently
introduced
from
foreign
countries
through
the
Port;
of
Han
Francisco.
The
Canadian
Federal
Department
of
Agriculture,
with
a
view.
to
protecting
our
live
stock
interests,
are
enforcing
the
most
stringent
regulations
which
coyer
the
species
or
animals
and
commodities
that
are
likely
to
-carry
the
infection
of
the
disease.
If
live
slock
owners
should
hnve
reason'.'
lo
suspect
the
existence
of
this
disease
in
Canada,
it
is
of
the
utmost
importance
that
they
notify
the
nearest
Veterinary
Inspector
and
telegraph
collect
lo
the
Veterinary
Director
fi-eneral
al
Ottawa.
In
the
meantime
they
should
tie
up
their
dogs
and
not
permit
ahythiiig
to
leave
their
premises.
Prompt
control
measures
and
the
willing.'
and
intelligent
co-operation
of
the
stockmen
are
essential
to
prevent
disastrous
results
if
the
n-t.
feclion.
of
this
disease
gains
entrance
to
Canada.
;
Kvery
one
should
remember,
how'ever,
that
pre-;;
volition
is
.heller
than
control.
J,
Cattle
ii)
trenches
killed
and
about
lo
be
buried,
Shooting
contact
sheep
on
farms
Infected
with
foot
and
mouth
disease,
s
m