IA5E
TWO
THE
nArT.YNF.W3
.
The
Daily
News
The
Man
in
the
Moon
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SAYS:-
J
I
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
A
GHA.Y
person
is
one
who
is
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
too
clover
for
ordinary
people
lo
understand.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Meed
Of
Getting
'
Wider
Outlook.
Tuesday,
August
10,
1924.
When
we
read
about
the
communists
in
Loudon
objecting
to
Labor
ministers
wearing
court
dress,
we
are
reminded
that
we
are
influenced
by
such
small
things
as
dress
and
that
we
Like
too
much
stock
in
the
small
things
of
life
and
not'
enough
in
the
larger
things.
If
a
person
walks
down
town
in
this
place
wearing
a
suit
of
flannels
or
a
golfing
suit
he
is
the
object
f
remark.
That
is
because
flannels
and
golf
clothes
are
hot
the
usual
thiiig
to
wear
on
the
streets
here.
If
a
person
walks
down
firanville
Street
in
Vancouver
wearing
a
suit
of
overalls
in
the
middle
of
the
afternoon
he
is
the
object
of
notice
even
among
the
crowds
that
pass
and
repass
there.
We
are
much,
like
sheep.
We
want
to
do
as
the
others
do,
even
if
doing
that
thing
is
wrong.
The
group
represented
by
the
communists
in
London
are
apt
to
sneer
at
everything
that
is
common
to
some
other
groups.
We
all
lack
the
wfder
outlook
which
will
allow
any
man
to
do
as
ho
likes
a
long
as
he
does
not
injure
or
needlessly
annoy
his
neighbors.
;
The
tendency
of
the
day
is
toward
more
individuality
and
ess
influence
from
the
mass,
and
yet
we
are
a
long
way
from
freedom.
Anyone
wishing
to
go
to
church'on
a
hot
Sunday
could
not
do
better
than
wear
a
suit
of
light
flannels.
Women
wear
light
clothes
yet
men
feel
they
have
to
struggle
into
heavy
garments
that
attract
the
sun's
glare
and
envelop
themselves
in
uncomfortable
vests.
Happily
there
are
some
who
break
away
from
the
traditions
of
the
coterie
and
attire
themselves
as
they
wish.
In
doing
so,
however,
they
are
often
made
to
feel
that
they
are
singular
and
that
their
attitude
is
more
or
less.
resented
by
the
rest
of
the
community.
People
Here
Are
Beauty
Callous.
1
When
there
is
a
gaudy
sunset
here,
everybody
raves
about
it
The
colors
are
striking
and
attract
the
multitude.
It
must
be
admitted
that
Ihey
are
beautiful
beyond
compare.
What
we
fail
to
recognize,
however,
is
the
more
common
beauties
of
water
and
cloud
and
forest
that
present
themselves
.every
day.
The
official
photographer
for
the
Thiepval
parly
says
we
are
beauty
callous.
We
see
so
much
of-
it
that
we
do
not
realize
it
is
there.
It
no
longer
affects
us.
Perhaps
we
are.
,
What
Are
We
Doing
To
Help
The
Fair?
Everyone
knows
that
the
exhibition
board
committees
are
..-
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1IUC
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CI
Willi
I1I1IIMIU1
MltlXSS
III
VIUIIIICCUUII
Willi
inc.
display
of
minerals
that
will
be
here,
but
it
is
the
intention
now
to
draw
Attention
to
the.
fact
that.
everyone
can
do
something
to
make
the
event
a
big
one.
It
is
the
co-operative
effort
of
the
whole
community
that
counts.
There
are
people
with
gardens
who
can
put
in
one
or
more
entries
in
garden
produce.
Too
much
trouble?
If
everyone
said
that,
there
would
be
no
fair.
If
we
get
the
idea
of
trying
to
make
the
exhibit
a
representative
one,
we
shall
all
enjoy
going
to
see
it.
Take
flowers
as
an
instance.
The
exhibit
of
flowers
has
not
been
up
to
the
mark
for
several
seasons.
It
has
not
been
representative
of
the
city.
A
great
many
people
grow
flowers
and
grow
them
well.
Yet
the
exhibit
is
small.
This
year
we
suggest
that
those
who
have
flowers,
get
a
little
of
the
sporting
instinct
shown
by
the
British
and
American
airmen
who
were
here
and
put
in
their
exhibits
for
competition.
If
there
is
but
one
exhibit
from
a
garden
it
is
worth
putting
in.
The
prize
is
a
,sec-
UHUUI
J
UUU5U1C1
UlUJll.
vt
We
Like
To
Beat
Each
Other
In
Business.
We
like
to
beat
each
other
in
business.
We
try
to
make
our
own
particular
business
the
best
possible.
We
are
anxious
to
serve
the
community
in
which
we
live
and
do
it
in
the
best
possible
manner.
That
is
the
spirit
that
builds
up
a
community
and
that
makes
for
success.
So
there
should
be
a
spirit
of
emu
lation
at
the
exhibition.
We
must
do
.the
best
we
can
and
if
we
are
beaten
we
can
try
again
next
year.
It
is
community
work
that
has
made
other
places
succeed.
What
about
Prince
Rupert?
Moving
To
Prairies
For
The
Harvest.
People
are
moving
toward
the
prairjes,fot;the
harvest.
It
is
an
annual
trek
but
this
year
it
will
not.be
quite
as:
large
as
usual
owing
to
the
straw
crop
being
rather,
light.
In
sbrtf
fci'uUs-j
iricts
ine
crop
is
reported
heavy
and
it
is
very
possible
the
yield
will
be
higher
than
expected.
At
any
rate
the
crop
has
been
steadily
improving
during
the
past
few
weeks
and
it
is
not
anything
like
as
bad
as
was
at
first
reported.
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mrs.
M.
Raven.
Ideal
place
to
spend
your
summer
holidays.
Reasonable
rates.
Good
home
cooking.
Comfortable
rooms.
Fishing,
Boating,
Bathing
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
Streams.
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TjlXI
Motors
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
Terrace
and
Lodge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
comfortable
trip.
Also
operating
taxi
service
to
all
parts
,pf
the
valley.
For
reservations
and
rales,
apply
to
.
LAKEL8E
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
SINCE
hair
bobbing
became
so
popular
you
would
think
hair
mattresses
would
replace
ex
celsior.
i
.
-
A
C)HHESI().M)E.r
says
there
is
no
man
in
the
moon
and
more
Ihan
that
he
died
some
years
ago
at
the
time
when
Santa
Ulaus
was
interred.
--
WHAT
I
like
is
the
kind
of
friend
who
lies
to
me
even
when
he
knows
that
I
know
that
tie
is
lying
in
order
to
save
my
feelings.
-
FOR
real
unadulterated
entertainment
the
radio
has
a
long
way
to
go
lo
catch
up
with
the
party
line.
SILENCE
may
be
golden,
but
girls
with
golden
hair
are
not
by
any
means,
silent.
THOSE
who
start
work
Mon
day
morning
with
that
tired
feel
ing
after
the
strenuous
exercise
of
the
day
of
rest
will
feel
Comforted
to
know
that
the
tired
feeling
is
just
it
state
of
mind.
ONE
of
the
punishments
for
being
wicked
is
that
the
wicked
people
cannot
enjoy
the
thrill
of,
the
colorful
plays.
HOW
in
the
world
does
an
en
gine
know
when
Hie
man
taking
his
Sunday
outing
is
all
dressed
up.
HOW
wonderful
it
would
be
if
we
were
ail
ciams
ana
uiu
not
have
to
pay
taxes,
nut
then
some
man
may
come
along
md
make
us
into
chowder.
HUGE
REVENUE
FROM
TIMBER
RAW
MATERIAL
OF
FOREST
INDUSTRIES
HEAVILY
BURDENED
WITH
Comparison
With
Other
Groups
Shows
Disproportionate
Nature
of
Levies
Revenue
received
directly
from
timber
during
the
financial
year
ending
.March
31st,
1923,
benefit
led
tire
British
Columbia
treasury
to
the
extent
of
$3,247,000.
That
is
to
say,
in
one
year
the
raw
material
of
the
forest
industries
alone
contributed
this
enormous
sum
to
the
running
expenses
of
the
Province.
During
the
same
periofl
$2
526,000
income
tax
was
paid
by
the
citizens
of
British
Columbia,
of
whom
a
considerable
number
are
timherholders.
It
will
be
no
ticed
that
the
income,
lax
is
only
77
per
cent
of
the
timber
levy.
The
question
arises,
what
did
the
limberholder
get
for
the
three
and
a
quarter
million
he
paid
lo
the
treasury?
.
,
The
Department
of
Mines,
.
ac'-ci&rdirig'ilo'tl'ie
GdVnment'
finan
cial
report
for
1923,
received
$150,000
and
paid
out
$235,000
The
Department
of
Public
Works
received
$111,000
and
paid
out
$2,711,000;
the
Department
of
Railways
received
$52,000
and
paid
out
$129,000;
the
Depart
m'ent
of
Agriculture
received
$31,000
and
paid
out
$437,000.
The
Department
of
Lands
received
$4,009,000,
of
which
$3,-247,000
was
revenue
from
tlm'-ber.
Of
this
great
sum
less
than
$700,000
was
paid
back
in
orest
protection
and
the
maintenance
of
the
forestry
office.
v
The
case
of
the
British
Columbia
timfberholder
constitute
a
unique
example
of
overtaxation.
Two
facts
must
be
borne
in
mind.
Timber
is
only
harvested
once
in
n
lifetime
a'nd
that
there
Is
no
surer
way
to
kill
a
big
competitive
industry
than
to
overburden
its
raw
material
with
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
W.
C.
Sparkes,
the
Terrace
merchant,
returned
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
business
trip
lo
Vancouver.
He
was
accompanied
by
his'
young
son.
They
proceeded
to
the
Interior
on
tlia
afternoon
train.
.
founJeJ
-since
1859
Si-
I
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Coin
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
August
19,
1914.
The
(i.T.l',
steadier
Princq
Albert,
Capt,
McKcnrie,
struck
a
rock
last
night
during
a
fog
in
Brown's
Passage
and
it
is
feared
may
be
a
total
loss.
The
Prince
.John,
which
was
loading
at
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
plant
here;
answered
her
S.O.S.
and
rushed
lo
the
scene.
A
despatch
from
Ottawa
says
that
the
government
is
proposing
to
declare
a
moratorium.
King
George
has
issued
a
message
of
cheer
and
best
wishes
lo
all
army
recruits
in
the
NEWHAZELTON
George
D.
Parent,
station
agent
is
holidaying
for
a
couple
of
weeks
on
his
ranch
and
Mr.
An-
pleyard
is
relieving
-.him...
Mrs.
Peter
Smith
is
visiting
at
Terrace
with
Mrs.
J.
Richmond.
The
llazellon
Horticultural
society
will
hold
a.
flower
show
at
Hazelldn
on
Friday
of
this
week
and
a
large,
numhet
of
ouU
side
visilo'rs
are;
expected.
F.
H.jWiJiiiunsonV
deputy
com
missioner
of
.National.:'.
Patkis'j
spent
several
day
hcia'siTweek.
looking"
.over
Hie.
pfissShUHies
of
establishing
a
national
park
in
the
district.
s
'
The
annual
district
financial
mceling
of
the
Methodist'
clergy
look
place
at
llazellon
last
week.
Attending
were
Rev.
W'.'M.
Lees,
Smithers;
Rev.
J,
H.
Young,
Ter
race;
Rev.
Victor
Sansum.
Kis
piox;
Rev.
A.
C.
Pound,
llazellon:
William
(Slant
and
Mrs,
Hodder.
A
farewell
is
being
he'd,
at
the
parsonago
tonight
by
the
Ladies
Aid
of
jho
Union
Church
in
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
II.
Little
who
are
leaving
for
Prince
Rupert.
PRINCEGEORGE
ihe
officials
of
the
Forest
Branch
in
this
district
are
having
t
lie
grealesl
fight
Willi
forest
nren
in
their
experience.
There
are
big
fires
in
almost
every
sec
tion
of
the
district
and
upward?
or
50
men
are
engaged
in
fight
ing
them.
Rain
is
needed
Im
mediately
if
there
Is
not
Iri
be
a
great
loss
of
forest
wealth,
Resentment
of
the
citizens
at
fnc
failure
of
the
Provincial
gov
eminent
to
proceed
wllli
the
con
struclion
of
the
road
from'
Que.s
nel
to
Prince
fieorgo
is
growing
and
a
movement
is
now
on
fool
lo
shame
the
department
of
pub
lie
works
inio
doing
something
about
it.
flie
local
police
coirimissiop
may
lie
forced
into
luKirig
some
action
with
respect
lo
the
tenderloin
district.
Citizens
have
threatened
lo
appeal
to
the
at
torney
general
if
the
laws
are
not
enforced.
Mayor
Alward
is
away.
S
J.
Watson
has
returned
lo
Prince
George
after
spending
a
vacation
in
Victoria
and
other
j
coast
cities.
Theodore
Bashaw
of
Long-
worth
and
Miss
Tillie
Randall
of
White
Rock
were
married
re
cently,
Rev.
W.
C.
North
officiat
ing.
"Vic"
Morgan,
Dr.
Badgero
and
Ed.
Buggies
started
out
last
week
on
a
ten
day
trip
through
the
Okanagan.
They
went
by
way
of
the
Quesnel
highway.
Local
bootleggers
have
been
visited
recently
by
spotters
anil
it
Is
said
that
a
number
of
prosecutions
will
hs
launched
shortly.
TERRACE
NOTES
Mrs.
Hanson
of
Smithers
and
Mrs.
Leveritt
of
Spokane
are
the
guest
of
Mrs.
George
Little
this
week.
.
yM?sMcI6tiga,.Mis.
Turnhull
and
'Ml
Archibald
lef
t'jTor
New
West
nil
p
sterna's,.
Thy
rsday
w
Mrs.
Taylor
and
children
are
spending
a
holiday
at
Hill
Farm.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Warrick
of
Anyox
who
have
been
slavinir
at
Hill
Farm
returned
home
Wednesday.
J.
II.
Thompson
'of
Prince
Rupert
spent
Sunday
at
his
sum.
tner
home
here.
v
Mrs.
W.
Noonan
of
Telkwa
ar
rived
on
Sunday
to
spend
a
few
days
with
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Bolder.
Mr.
and
Mrs;
Harry
Neilsnn
went
down
to
Rupert
on
Sunday
ior
a
few
.jays.
-
,
The
Ladies
Auxiliary
of
the
G.W.V.A,
gave
a
farewell
evening
Wednesday
in
the
spacious
new
room
recently
added
to
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
T.
Cole.
In
honor
of
Mrs.
Bleecker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peterson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Laurenson
frorli
Van.
couver
were
week
end
visitors
lo
town.
-
i
'
Mr.
Heeley
of
Vancouver
was
In
town
Ibis
week,
Mrs.
Bunn
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
visiting
Mrs.
Glass,
Mrs.
Little
entertained
at
tea
on
Thursday
in
honor
of
her
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
H
mbia.
8-23
if
h
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
Rupert
Brand
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
eJioose
''Rupert
Brand"
Salmon.
A
few
tins
in
the
pantry
are
always
handy.
Stock
a
supply
on
your
boat
that's
a
good
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
8EATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday.
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
,.-.,....,,,..;,,.
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
sFOR
STEWART
V.'V
.
.
-
..
'
Friday,
10.00
f.nu
.
,
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
8.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
ami
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
run.
For.
Skldegate
and
all
ports,
south
every
Wednesday
'
8.00
p.m.
PA'sSeViQLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
I.w
Prince
Huprt
.oo
pjn.
for
rftlSCE
OftmOE.
rtMO.NTt.N,
W"
MIPEO,
til
polnu
Einern
Cantfli,
Unltnd
sulci.
AOSWOV
ALL
MIAN
BTIAMSHIP
UNCI.
,,
Olty
Ticket
orrie,
82S
Third
At
Print
Rupm.
,N'
guest
Mrs.
Leverilt.
Hanson
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Olass
and
Mrs.
BrooKs
treated
their
girlsjo
a
picnic
at
Lakelse
Lake
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Marsh
gave
her
class
a
picnic
at
Lakeltc
Lake
on
Friday.
At
one
o'clock
the
truck
.gaily
decorated
with
flags
and
loaded
with
children
ranging
from
four
lo
eight
years
old
leH
town.
The
children
had
a
wonderful
day
and
returned
lired
out
but
happy.
Mrs.
Orcig
and
Miss
(Sreig
TENDER8
WANTID.
undcrMiriieil
and
milnr?'!!
m
",!'
i,r
"Ti-Hdcr
for
Cdiiililiicd
f
"
Ii.t.-nO1
C
i.l
I
..
.
'ike
liulliji
$i?S
Srliiml.
B.C..
will
Im-
rvwlv,
rt
P
V..r
11
r
Hie
tfsjh
uy
or
Aurust,
vulllimr.
l'ln
siul
p.ririnilltii;
J,lLirt
t
Ui
'wt
nrrimii
at
Ptln"
'J'.'p
imiun
lTllire
0,rrf.
at
tl.
orflrr?
oMM
Airriit
at
Kt.
Frnrr.
and
M'""
W
Ui
Indian
ItsldHiillal
Srlic'J
.
,
Late
liwl
llu.
I
.-ii:i
I'tllM'lil
Arralra,
Ollaua.
m
7...l
.",,i,
,"7,ur
"
..
r
i
i
anm"n,.E
!ui
(wider,
pav!)!'
to
Itw",
'
'iJnliW
u.
w
mng
Norners
wturnH:ZiA7Vr.W
on
Saturday
after
a
week
spent
01
Canadian
National
iiaiiwar
ijj
id
in
can.,,
under
the
supervision
ot
tt
1r'r?S
w
Mr
anl
Mpo
Unpantia
naoi,i.i
ammint)
ammint)
which
which
amount
amount
wi".
,u,
';7ni
'?
.
o"'linf
wlinf
by
Miss
Kslher
Moore
and
Miss
F.lsie
Kenney.
The
Trail
Hangers
left
on
Mon.
day
for
Lakelse
where
they
will
camp
for
a
week.
to
enter
Into
a
rontruct
w'1)'"
,
,.
nr
to
mi
mi,
nr
fall
to
nunn""i
'
'
ifolilrartett
for.
,
.
,
m
,wtttr"'
Tl
lAweal
or
any
ti-nd'f
aw)l(.d.
.-...
r
SCOTT,
...
fiepartnifnt
of
Indian
AffalMi
Oitawi.
AUIUSI
.