PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PL'LLEN,
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
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
,$L40
per
Inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.....
$2.80
per
inch
Local,
Readers,
per
insertion,
i
t
.r
............
.25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
...2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
15c
per
agate
line
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
93
88
Saturday,
August
30,
1924.
Out
Of
Town
.
Business
Is
Good.
Advertisers
in
the
Daily
News
state
that
out
of
town
business
is
good.
There
are
many
parts
of
the
district
where
there
are
no
local
stores
or
where
the
local
stores
do
not
carry
full
lines
of
goods.
People
living
there
fihd
it
to
theif
advantage
to
send
to
Prince
Rupert
for
goods
and
a
large
business
js
done
here
with
the
outlying
settlements.
All
of
these
are
reached
by
the
Daily
News
and
advertisers
state
that
much
of
the
value
of
their
advertisements
comes
from
llic?
oiit
of
town
trade.
This
is
not
in
competition
with
the
local
district
stores
for,
if
the
people
did
not
buy
here
they
would
do
so
elsewhere.
The
advantage
of
sending
to
Prince,
Rupert
is
that
they
deal
with
people
they
-know
and
now
and
then
when
they
come
to
town
can
set
right
anything
which
they
do
not
like
by
a
personal
interview.
Local
merchants
take
great
care
in
filling
out
of
town
orders
and
the
fact
that
they
keep
their
customers
is
evidence
of
the
careful
maimer
in
which
they
do
business.
Immense
Province
.
Here
To
Develop.
When
people
talk
of
keeping
immigrants
out
of
British
Columbia
they
want
to
have
a
chat
with
Bishop
Biinoz
or
Archbishop
l)u
Vernet,
both
of
whom
have
to
travel
hundreds
of
miles
through
fertile
lands
that
remain
as
undeveloped
as
they
Wefe
hundreds
of
years
ago.
Only
a
few
tiny
acres
have
been
used.
The
rest
is
as
nature
made
it.
The
person
with
vision,
sees
that
for
several
generations
to
come,
at
least
there
will
be
plenty
of
room
for
expansion
in
this
province.
There
will
be
timber
to
cut,
mines
to
wbrk,
fish
to
catch
and
land
to
clear
and
cultivate;
Also
there
will
be
water
powers
to
harness
and
tourist
to
Carry.
Only
the
small
and
sel
fish
person
can
wish
to
keep
these
thing
for
the
few
people
now
here.
They
do
not
belong
to
utf.
They
are
a
heritage
for
the
people
of
the
world
and
we
simply
have
the
temporary
keeping.
We
have
no
right
ten
shut
them
off
from
the
people
of
the
more
crowded
countries
who
could
use
them
to
advantage.
Picture
Brides
Japanese
Institution.
.Marrying
by
mall
or
choosing
a
bride
from
a
picture
is
a
Japanese
institution.
Some
yeafs
ago
it
was
h
common
thing
for
shiploads
of
women
to
come
to
Victoria
from
Japan
and
from
there
to
be
distributed
to
points
in
the
United
Stales
to
the
men
who
had
either
married
them
by
mail
or
who
were
ready
to
marry
them
on
arrival.
Also
many
came
that
did
not
marry
but
went
to
the
crowded
centres.
Niw
the
custom
so
far
as
Canada
and
the
Uniled
Slates
is
concerned
is
not
allowed
and
any
attempt
to
revive
it,
as
mentioned
in
fins
despatches
yesterday,
would
hrouse.
serious
opposition.
Progress
Being
Made
On
Kaien
Island
Road.
Progress
is
being
made
on
the
slashing
of
the
route
for
the
road
from
here
to
Gallowav
Ranids.
Half
the
distance
has
al
ready
been
covered,
much
of
it
through
heavy
timfier,
and
the
work
is
still
proceeding.
The
slashing
will
give
the
road
a
chance
to
begin
drying
out
and
make
it
easier
to
proceed
with
..the
clearing
next
year.
It
is
a.
big
job
to
make
a
road
oven
for
that
short
distance
mid
it
is.very
.satisfactory
that
this
much
is
being
done
this
year.
If
we
can
gel
follow',
up
action,
as
it
is
confidently
expected
will
be
the
case,
we
shall
have
a
road
out
of
town
on
which
we
can
drive
and
it
is
possible
that
the
lands
at
the
back
of
the
island
will
then
be
opened
up
for
those
who
w'lsh
an
out
of
town
place.
Many
people
would
like
to
get
an
acre
or
a
half
acre
in
the
country
which
they
Could
gradually
de
velop
with
n
view
to
eventually
residing
there.
B
I
Q
LABOR
DAY
DANCE
AT
THE"AUDITORIUM,
Monday
Evening,
Sept.
1st.
Moonlight
Dances
during
the
evening.
Easson's
5-piece
orchestra
at
9.30
when
dancing
will
begin.
Then
why
wait
until
midnight
before
starting
your
night's
enjoyment.
Dance
where
you.
like
but
this
is
the.
best
place.
Refreshments
served.
Gentlemen
$1.00;
Ladles
50o
Phone
Black
449.
L.
F.
Marrcn,
Proprietor,
II.
Greenwell
relumed
from
Vancouver"
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
afternoon.
QUIET
WEDDING
AT
METHODIST
CHURCH
Miss
Gladys
Bennett
of
Vanarsdol
Became
Bride
of
James
Gray
or
Port
Simpson
At
the
Methodist
Church
yesterday
uflernon
n
ri,uiet
wedding
look
place
Rev.
G.
G.
Hacker
of
ficiating,
when
Miss
Gladys
Ben
nett
Of
Vanarsdol
became
the
bride
of
James
Gray
of
Port
Simpson.
The
official
witnesses
were
Harry
II.
Hyan
and
Mrs
W
Tait.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Gray
will
spend
theif
honeymoon
in
Hie
cily
am)
will
then
live
at
Port
Simpson.
WAR
STRENGTH
OF
RUSSIA
M
O
8
C
O
w
"According
to
Leon
Trotsky(
commissar
for
war,
the
present
strength
of
the
Bolshevik
army
and
navy
Is
Just
under
600,000,
The
leader
of
the
Red
Army
denied
ti
statement
made
by
the
British
waf
BeCre.
lary
that
Russia
now
has
a
permanent
army
of
1,300,000.
Local
News
Notes
I
Oct
ahead
of
your
friends,
in
the
oulli.
Sec
"The
Covereil
Wagon"
the
picture
all
the
vorld
wants
to
see.
Roi
.Barnes
returned
on
the
Prince
(ieorgc
yesterday
afternoon
after
having
spent
several
weeks,
Oiv
a
holiday
lour
in
the
south;
G.
J,
.Fletcher,
secretary
of
the
B.C.
.Medical
Association,
arrived
from
Vancouver
oil
the
Priuce
George
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
go
east'
from
here.
Mrs.
Henning,
who
has
been
on
a
several
months
trip
to
Eastern
cities,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
after
noon
h
G.
A.
Banks,
manager
of
the
B.
G.
Silver
mine,
and
Sirs.
Banks
(
were
passengers
going
through!
Uo
Stewart,
from
Vancouver
on
the
I
Prince
George
yesterday
after-j
noon.
George
Kimball
was
fined
$25
j
in
the
city
police
court
tins
morning
for
allowing
minors
to
play
in
his.
poolroom
Over
the
Yokohama
Cafe.
-
Frank
Evans
was
fined
$300,
with
I
he
option
of
six
months
ini
prisoninent,
by
Magistrate
Mc-
Clyinont
this
morning
for
sup
plying
liquor'
to
Indians.
Sam
Cecil
and
Harry
Hyan,
Indians,
charged
with
intoxication,
were
dismissed.
Miss
Bertha
Belding,
who
has
been
for
several
months
a
guest
of
her
sister,
Mrs1
T.
II.
Johnson
of
this
cily,
is
leaving
this
after.
noon
for
her
home
in
Yorkshire,
England.
She
will
be
accompanied
by
her
sister
Miss
Ethel
Belding
who
has
been
here
for
several
years.
They
propose
visiting
will)
friends
in
Toronto
and
New
York
for
several
weeks
before
crossing
the
pond.
Miss
Winnie
Dibb
returned
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
af-lernoon
after
spending
a
vacation
in
the
south
prior
to
entering
the
local
hospital
to
take
up
nurses
training.
'
Mrs.
V.
II.
Viekers
and
daugh.
ter,
Miss.
EdnaVickers,
returned
home-
on
last
night's
train
after
having
spent
the
past
seven
Weeks
visiting
in
Toronto,
Ottawa
and
other
Ontario
points.
Mrs.
S.
I).
Macdonald
and
her
daughter,
Miss
May
Macdonald,
returned
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
afternoon.
They
have
been
holiday
ing
for
the
oast
two
months
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
THE
DATLT
Siilutdayr.u8tusl
.;n
i
-
.
I
Supreme
in
name
-Supreme
in
flavor.
A
DELICIOUS
pEVERAQE
Free
Coupons
in
every
tin
r
ititling
you
to
beaut
iftfl
china
cups
and
saucers.
ASK
FOR
"SUPREME."
TERRACE
NOTES
Miss
Marion
Hanna
of
Siuilher
bus
been
the
guest
of
Mr.
Frost
ibis
week.
-t-
Miss
F.
tail
da
Marsh
who
has
been
spending
tin
summer
at
Bellingbam,
Washington,
relumed
to
Terrace
Monday
night.
Jack
tlouture
and
Mr.
Cobb
were
in
-from
Kalum
Lake,
at
the
beginning
of
The
week.
1
Mrs.
Fowler
and
children
returned
from
Armstrong
where
they
have
been
spending
the
summer,
on
Monday.
Mrs.
Monro
has
returned
from
Hnzclton.
Mrs.
V.
C.
Sparks
has
left
for
an
extensive
Irip
east.
Henry
Conroy
of
Rosswood
was
in
town
for
a
few
days
during
the
week.
...
The
final
game
in
the
tennis
tournament
has
been
postponed
several
times
on
account
of
the
weather
Mrs.
Monclon
and
Jack
Frost
will
play
Mrs.
Bert
Kenney
and
"Andy"
Anderson.
Tom
Ross
from
Rcmo
was
in
town
foe
a
few
days.
The
roads
are
soft
and
cut
up
so
that
hauling
poles
will
soon,
have
to
be
discontinued.
-
Mrs.
Burney
of
Smithers
was
Hip
guest
of
Mrs.
Little,
sr.,
for
u
few
days
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Advertise
m
the
Daily
News.
1m
llkHlH"
"Tv
i"fcTjr
I
embas
I
I
I
Special
Old
J
I
I
far
these
who
discriminate
I
IS
I
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Iho
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Ten
Years
Ago
j
l
In
Prince
Rupert
j
August
30,
1914.
A
despatch
from
Vancouver
slates
that
the
I'umor
of
the
sinking
of
t
lie
German
cruiser
Leipzig
lias
riot
been
confirmed
and
(hat
Esquimau
olllcials
have
denied
it.
4
That
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
lire
destined
to
supply
the
uel
for
Prince
Itupert
and
the
tortli
is
the
opinion
of
Prof.
Mil.
ner
Huberts
of
the
University
of
of
Washington
who
lias
spent
the
summer
at
Camp
Wilson,
33
miles
up
the
Yakoun
Iliver
from
Port
Clements.
Italy
has
broken
away
from
the
Triple
Alliance
with
Germany
ami
Austria
and
has
joined
with
he
Allies
Irt
Hie
Great
War.
GOODPROGRESS
ON
ROAD
WORK
Clearing
Between
City
Limits
and
Calloway
Rapids
Is
Now
About
Half
Finished
SIXTEEN
MEN
ON
JOB
City's
Connection
Will
Greatly
Facilitate
Getting
Heavy
Grading
Equipment
In
In
spite
of
the
wet
weather
which
has
hindered
operations
lo
a
certain
extent
lately,
good
progress
is
being
niitde
on
the
clearing
of
the
right-of-way
for
the
I'ond
which
will
lead
from
the
city
limits
hack
In
Mount
Oldfield
to
GnUoway
Rapids.
Sixteen
men
are
employed
and,
if
the
weather
is
auspicious
at
all,
it
is
Jioped
that
Ihe
clearing
operation
will
be
completed
by
November
I.
In
Heavy
Timber
The
road
crew
is
still
in
heavy
limber
and,
at
the
present
time
is
working
about
2Vi
miles
from
llie
cily
limits.
The
total
dislanei
lo
Galloway
Rapids
is
five
miles
The
first
three
miles
is
the
heaviest
and,
when
the
work
Is
advanced
another
three-quarters
of
n
mile,
rapid
progress
should
be
made
on
Hie
final
two
miles
as
Ihe
country
is
clearer
of
heavy
limber.
The
right-of-way
is
belli
cleared
lo
Ihe
regulation
width
of
CO
feet.
The
present
work
consfsts
of
falling
heavy
timber
and
briishing,
the
smaller
debris
being
burned
as
Hie
crew
r.voes
along.
The
heavy
timber
is
be
ing
left
where
it
falls,
in
the
meantime,
but
nexl
yenr
it
will
probably
be
logged
off.
It'
will
not
be
destroyed
for
the
most
of
it
s
merchantable
at
least
for
firewood.
Building
Next
Year
The
actual
road
building,
which
consists
of
stumping,
grading
aim
surfacing,
nyiy
not
be
expected
lo
commence
until
nexl
year.
The
present
appropriation
will
cover
the
cost
of
clearing
to
Galluway
Rapids.
It
is
pointed
nut
at
Ihe
offic
of
the
department
of
public
works
that
it
will
be
practically
essential
for
Ihe
city1
tri
build
the
connecting
road
before
Ihe
gov
ernment
can
start
on
Ihe
actual
work'of
Triad
building,
it
'will
necessary
lo
take
in
heavy
equipment
such
as
tractors
and
trucks
and
these
cannot
be
taken
in
under
present
conditions
without,
large
and
unwarranted
expense.
The
light
equipment
used
in
clearing
has
been
taken
lo
the
work
by
water
and
thence
through
the
woods
from
the
shore.
The
road
camp
Is
now
located
about
half
a
mile
in
from;
Butzo
Bay.
Miss
Gladys
Kemp
returned
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
afternoon
after
spending
holidays
in
Vancouver
FLANNEL
DRESSES
for
School
Girls
DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
V
Ti.
r
...
.
71
LarfeiororAa
(BULL
DOG
SIZE)
Best
Value
in
Canada
FOR
Manufactured
ty
Central
Civ
Cwkp&iw
tlmifi
IMPERIAL
TOBACCO
COMPANY
Of"
CANADA
tlfllTTD
Self
DitlrlMori
Dr.
Watson's
Tonic
ALE
and
STOUT
One
package
makes
It
gallons
of
the
must
win
nourishing
daily
drink.
Kasily
prepay
75c
Per
Package.
ORMES
LIMITED
THE
REXALL
STORE.
Phones
82
and
200.
rem
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday.
10.00
p.m
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10,00
fl.m
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
8.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckle;
Bayy
every
Monday,
tf.00
p.m.
For
Skidegate
and
all
ports
south-
every
Wcdnr
da
"
8,00
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
!.
rrinre
nupprt
5.00
p.m.
ror
rniNCK
fiicoitOE.
edmont
.T
Wl-1-NirtG,
til
polnti
Kastrrn
Ctnerie,
Uniwrt
State.
AQENOY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
...
Olt
Ticket
Office,
62S
Third
Ave
Prince
Rupert.
fhon
m
BlueRibbon
Tea
If
a
vote
were
taken
In
Western
Canada
as
to
which
is
the
best
tea,
BLUE
RIBBON
would
win
in
a
walk.
The
BLUE
RIBBON
family
comprises
half
the
entire
population
of
Western
Canada.
It
is
an
enthusiastic
family
and
adds
many
to,
its
membership
every
day.