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v
.71
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
exc9pt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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The
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News
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day
preceding
publication.
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advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
July
28,
1921.
Difficulty
Of
Working
When
Weather
Is
Hot.
People
here
just
now
can
quite
understand
why
the
people
of
tropical
or
semi-tropical
countries
are
not
as
full
of
enthusiasm
and
energy
as
are
those
of
the
north.
Often
we
complain
of
the
cold
but
it
is
the
coolness
of
these
climates
that
makes
for
our
progress,
initiative
and
success.
Canadians
are
in
demand
in
the
United
States
because
they
have
been
brought
up
to
be
active.
They
have
not
been
trained
to
lethargy
by
example
and
precept.
A
few;
hot
days
make
a
pleasant
change
but
as
a
steady
thing,
heat
is
to
be
avoided..
Let
MacLaren
Know
This
A
British
Country.
It
has
been
suggested
that
as
this
is
the
first
British
soil
Stuart
MacLaren,
the
aviator,
will
have
reached
since
leaving
Hong
Kong,
he
and
his;
companions
should
he
made
to
know
it
in
some
very
conspicuous
manner.
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
lie
will
land
at
Seal
Gove
and
the
scheme
as
outlined
is
to
have
the
Cove
decorated
with
Canadian
and
British
flags.
Every
available
spot
should
be
flag-bedecked.
Even
the
float
to
which
he
is
io
tie
might
well
have
the
Union
Jack
conspicuously
flying,
the
buildings
all
around
and
the
shore
line
and
boats
in
the
cove
all
would
be
decorated
in
the
same
way
and
pictures
of-
these
would
be
shown
in
such
a
way
as
to
let
the
world
know
that
this
place
is,
British
and
is
out
to
do
honor
to
the
Britisher
that
has
made
?'
n
sulendid
effort
in
his
long
and
trying
flight.
Details
in
the
way
of
banners
or
streamers
might
be
worked
out
that
would
be
particularly
attractive
and
slrikinsr
and
would
add
to
the
effectiveness
of
the
seheme.
Doubtless
the
local
regiment,
the
war
veterans,
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
and
others
would
join
in
making
this
event
a
really
big
one.
Preparations
jvould
have
to
be
made
in
advance
and
it
is
possible
the
time
may
not
be
long
before
he
is
here.
No
one
can
say
just
when
the
British,
flyer
will
arrive
but
it
should
be
within
two
vVeeks
and
possibly
less.
If
the
weather
is
like
it
is
today
it
would
be
a
unique
occasion.
'
'
i
Further
suggestions
will
b'e
gladly
received
and
passed
on
by
this
paper.
Cijizens
are
reminded
that
this
is
an
event
that
will
be
recorded
all
over
the
world
and
anything
we
can
do
here,
If
of
sufficient
interest,
will
be
telegraphed
to
the
ends
of
the
earth.
Rupert
People
Will
Understand.
1
Prince
Rupert
people
will
quite
understand
the
sentiment
expressed
in
the
following
editorial
from
"Overseas"
published
by
the
Overseas
League
in
Great
Britain:
"The
weather
is
not
what
is
used
to
be,"
so
say
the
grumblers
among
us,
and
they
call
to
our
minds
the
wonderful
sum
mer
or
four
years
ago,
when
day
of
sunshine
succeeded
day
of
.-Miiiniinic
mm
num
reumury
in
aepiemjier
we
only
pad
a
dozen
or
so
days
of-rain.
"But
humanity
hns
a
curious
way
of
forgetting
the
unpleasant
things
of
life
and
remembcri
lie
onlv
Din
nloncnil
ntul
hence
during
the
rest
of
the
year,
when
we
think
of
June,
we
tun
iu
jiiiiiu
memories
oi
a
monm
or
roses,
or
blue
skies
and
summer
heat.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
despite
our
grumbles,
if
we
are
of
a
statistical
frame
of
mind
and
enred
In
past
meteorological
records
we
woiild
probably
find
that
a
wet
June
was
no
Uncommon
event.
"The
charm
of
our
British
rlimnl
io
Mini
vm,
,.
i,
what
quite
to
expect
of
it.
Just
when
you
have
douned
your
.........
w
wiuiiiiiiB
in
uii
prunanuiiy
you
nave
ro
put
up
with
two
or
three
weeks
of
damp
or
raw
days.
Certainly
during
the
past
lour
weeks
we
have
had
more
than
hup
fnir
tk
storms
and
downpours
of
almost
tropical
intensity."
The
best
To
be
n
1
1
tor
the
pipe
THREE
PILLARS
OF
THE
INDUSTRY
PROGRESS
OF
PROVINCE
DUE
TO
MAINTENANCE
OF
HUGE
PURCHASING
POWER.
Vast
Developments
By
Land
And
Sea
Due
to
the
Initiative
Of
Lumbermen.
There
are
three
great
spending
forces
in
I
ho
British
Columbia
forest
industries
with
its
purchasing
power
of
$100,000,000
per
annum.
1.
The
Tirnberholder
the
pioneer
investor
in
the
raw
material.
2.
The
Logger
the
harvester
of
the
timber
crop.
3.
The
.Manufacturer
the
builder
up
at
markets.
Upon
the
unimpeded
functioning
of
these
brandies
depends
the.
fair
progress
of
British
Col
umbia's
vital
industry.
A
setback
to
one
spells
disaster
to
all
three.
The
timberholders
of
the
pro
vince,
faced
with
fire'
and
storm
risks
against
which
there
is
no
insurance,
have
contributed
over
$45,000,000
to
the
provincial
treasury
during
the
last
fifteen
years.
A
worlds
record
in
similar
taxation.
The
logpers
spend
anpually
very
large
sums
on
new
and
cost
ly
equipment
to
keep
pace
with
modern
science
and
overcome
(lie
ever
varying
obstacles
thai
nature
puts
in
their
paths.
Eight
hundred
miles
of
private
rail
roads,
now
in
actual
operation,
is
one
memorial
of
this
energy.
The
manufacturers
of
lumber,
shingles,
pulp
and
paper
boxes
and
other
forest,
products
are
also
forced
to
expend
millions
every
year
on
new
machinery
to
maintain
the
elliciency
of
their
plants.
In
that
way
alone
can
they
meet
the
keen
world
competition
and
justify
their
product.
The
British
Columbia
lumber
manufacturers,
by
dint
of
strenuous
market
extension
work
have
increased
their
export,
shipments
twelvefold
in
ten
years.
Their
efforts
have
indisputably
been
the
main
factor
in
building
up
the
sea
ports
of
British
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
J
SAYS:-
THIS
is
a
free
country
for
any
person
that
has
the
price
and
does
not
try
to
go
.beyond
the
limit
oT
the!
law.
WHAT
is
needed
in
Prince
Hu-pert
is
a
kind
of
lawn
grass
that
will
keep
green
but
will
not
grow
morn
than
an
inch
high.
SUCCESSFUL
men
are
those
who
do
not
mind
spending
a
dollar
if
they
can
see
two
in
the
offing.
HANK
Ingratitude
is
when
hav
ing
taught
a
girl
to
llirt
she
goes
to
another
fellow
for
a
post
graduate
course.
.
.
.
-
THM
person
the
editor
says
he
likes
is
the
one
that
goes
without
saying.
CANADA
is
a
good
country
that
is,
fairly
good.
COMMUNISM
as
it
is
practised
in
Hussia
does
not
seem
to
protect
the
country
against
famines.
THE
publisher
of
a
newspaper
just,
south
of
the
line
injured
his
ankle
when
he
stepped
into
a
F
CUT
PLUG
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
W
W
THR
DAILY
NBWa
Monday,
July
28,
102
FASHIONS
&
FOIBLES
by
Shirley
Sharon
From
dresses
that
do
not
close
at
al
,
to
frocks
thai
open
from
neck
tc
(
hem
is
a
characteristic
nolle
face
ej
fashion.
The
button
which
has
long
been
absent
from
the
best
circles
of
society
has
re-retumed
and
is
used
more
for
its
decorative
qualities
than
for
its
practical
virtues.
Crystal
buttons
are
employed
on
straight-line
dresses
of
flannel
in
the
Summer
colors,
and
red
glass
buttons
that
look
like
clear
candy
are
smart
on
heavy
white
silk
crtpe.
Yellow
bone
buttons
are
very
pretty
on
the
narrow
vestee
of
these
one-piece
dresses
of
yellow
and
gray
or
yellow
and
bran
check
or
plaid
material.
The
very
small
collar
and
the
invisible
sleeve
are
having
a
great
success.
squirrel
hole.
The
brand
of
squirrel
is
not
mentioned.
VK
are
told
that
the
first
newspaper
was
published'
away
back
in
ancient
Home.
Some
of
the
papers
today
have
Hie
appearance
of
being
a
contemporary
of
that
sheet.
WHEN'
it's
hot
we
kick,
when
it's
cold
we
kick,
and
when
it
rains
we
swear.
The
ideal
would
of
course
be
some
other
kind
of
weather.
HARD
TIME
WHEN
BOAT
BROKE
DOWN
Natives
of
Kltkatla
Rigged
up
Temporary
Cooling
Apparatus
to
Take
Place
of
Pump
The
seine
boat
Doreen
X.
had
a
difficult
time
getting
here
from
Lowe
Inlet.
She
left,
there
yes
terday
at
noon
and
did
not.
reach
port
until
eight
Ibis
morning.
Capt.
John
M.
Nelson
of
Kilkatla
reported
that
the
pump
broke
down
and
in
order
to
travel
they
rigged
up
barrels
on
deck
and
by
dipping
water
from
the
sea
kept
a
sm'all
stream
of
water
running
through
the
engine
cooler
and
were
IJius
nble
to
make
the
trip.
As
a
barrel
of
water
was
needed
every
fifteen
minutes
they
were
kept
working
hard
all
the
time
and
took
two
hour
shifts
all
night.
In
addition
to
Capt.
Nelson
on
the
boat
was
Henry
llrown,
engineer,
and
Cecil
Hush
and
Wilfrid
Ilootli.
FORMER
NAYAL
MAN
IS
NOW
MISSIONARY
Commander
O.
T.
Hodgson
Known
Here
In
Early
Days,
On
His
Way
To
Stlklne
River.
Commander
O.
T.
Ilpdgson,
H.N.,
who,
in
the
early
days
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
on
H.M.S.
Egeria
surveying
the
waters
of
this
region,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Cardena
yesterday
afternoon
and
left
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
for
Wrangell.
While
hern,
Commander
Hodgson
had
an
interview
with
Archbishop
Du
Vernet
and
received
his
license
as
a
missionary
in
charge
of
the
Upper
Sliklne
-mission
to
lake
effect
when
Rev.
P.
Thoruian
and
family
leave
for
England
iu
August.
Commander
Hodgson
has
been
retired
since
the
war
and
has
been
residing
al
Alherul
with
his
brother.
If
you
find
you
cannot
get
the
daily
News
regularly,
call
n
ami
subscribe
for
It
and
have
It
delivered
to
your
home.
tf
RATTENBURY
TO
PAY
ALIMONY
Head
Of
Telkwa
Firm
Resident
of
Victoria,
Sued
By
Wife
For
Non-Support.
F.
M.
Haltonhury,
brad
of
Ral-tenbury
Lands,
Ltd.,
a
II
im
that
within
the
past
few
years'
operated
extensively
iu
selling
wild
lands
to
settlers,
was
sued
by
his
wife
iu
Victoria
and
ordered
to
pay
$300
a
month
until
such
time
as
a
divorce
suit
against
hini'caii
b
heard,
lie
is
well-
known
in
the'
northern
interior
where
he
purchased
large
tracts
of
wild
lands
from
the
(ioveru-
ment
during
the
Mcllride-Bowser
regime,
and
later
sold
a
large
part
of
it
to
settlers.
The.
case
was
heard
in
supremo
court
chambers,
Robert
Cassidy
K.C.,
acting
on
behalf
of
Mrs.
Ratlen-bury
and
.II
A.
Maclean
for
the
defendant.
Reporting
the
case.
the
Victoria
Times
sayaj-Llved
Apart
Ten
Years.
Taking
I
he
stand
in
support
of
an
affidavit
alleging
desertion
and
,
non-support,
Mrs.
Hat
ton
-bury
staled
that
she
bad
been
married
twenty-six
years
to
the
respondent.
The
past
ten
years
I
hey
bad
lived
apart,
though
sharing
the
same
house.
This
was
the
residence
at
1701
Beach
drive.
The
past
six
mouths,
wit
nes
said,
she
had
been
deserted
iu
the
house
except
for
the
pres
ence
of
her
two
children,
a
boy
and
a
girl,
both
now
grown'
ly
adull
age.
For
four
years
she
had
re
ceived
no
money
from
respon
dent,
continued
witness,
hut
the
bouse
bills
had
always
been
paid.
Within
the
past
two
months
the
bills
were
no
longer
paid,
and
she
bad
no
money
with
which
to
carry
on.
The
water
and
elec
tric
light
had
been
turned
olT
al
the
house,
and
even
two
servants
formerly
employed,
had
been
taken
to
the
four-room
dwelling
now
inhabited
by
respondent
iu
James
Hay
district.
.Men
acting
on
the
orders
nf
the
respondent,
alleged
witness,
stripped
the
Heach
drive
homo
of
all
its
furniture.
A
couch
and
a
stove,
with
some
meagre
essentials
were
the
only
articles
left,
she
continued.
The
petitioner
requested
ali
mony,
even
on
a
temporary
basis,
by
means
of
which
she
could
support
herself
and
ob
tain
her
civil
right
al
law.
Willi
out
this
redress
she
could
not
even
prosecute
her
suit,
it
was
pointed
out
by
Mr.
Cassidy,
in
an
impassioned
address
to
the
court.
Husband's
Earnings.
Questioned
on
the
income
nf
the
respondent
witness
could
.not
state
the
amount,
but
pointed
to
the
professional
services
of
her
husband,
who
had
designed
the
Parliament
Buildings,
the
Em
press
Hotel,
the
Bank
oT
Montreal,
a
C.P.R.
hotel
in
the
moun.
tains,
and
more
latterly
the
C.
P.
R.
terminal
building,
and
the
amusement
centre
project.
Witness
understood
her
husband
held
.'18,500
in
valuuble
brewery
slock
in
Alberta,
but
could
not
say
for
certain
what
income
he
derived
from
this
or
other
invest
mollis.
Mr.
Maclean
challenged
the
as
sertion
that
I
be
respondent
was
a
wealthy
man.
He
said
the
sum
or
ino,000
had
been
dropped
in
unimproved
farm
land
In
this
province,
and
the
income
now
was
of
such
a
nature
that
the
one-flrih
available
for
alimony
would
be
negligible.
Remarking
on
Hie
absence
of
the
respondent,
who
did
not
appear
to
answer
to
the
allegations
made
by
petitioner,
Mr
Justice
McDonald
made
the
award
staled.
The
order
was
in
tended
as
a
temporary
measure,
he
Kiiid,
not
as
a
linal
solution
of
I
he
problem.
JAPANESE
WOMAN
DIED
IN
HOSPITAL
Mrs.
N.
Tateyama
Of
Sunnyslde
Cannery
Is
Survived
By
Three
Young
Children.
Mrs.
N.
Tnleyama,
Japanese,
of
Suniiyside
Cannery,
died
on
Saturday
evening
in
I
he
Prinre
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
She
was
to
years
or
age,
bnd
resided
in
this
country
for
sixteen
years
and
Is
survived
by
three
children
or
lender
years.
The
funeral
look
place
(his
aflernoon
al
12.30
from
the
li.
C.
Undertakers'
Parlors
to
Fa
I
rv
lew
Cemetery,
Rev.
Archedeacou
O.
A.
Itlx
How
about
those
pictures
you
made
Sunday?
Better
bring
the
films
here
for
develop,
ing
and
printing.
You
want
.
them
developed
correctly,
printed
properly,
and
returned
promptly.
That
is
the
kind
of
Kodak
finishing
service
we
render.
v'
Finishing
that's,
right,
and
right
on.
time
is
our.speciclty.
Ormes
Limited
The
Rcxall
Store
Phones
200
and
82
Third
Avenue
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mi
.M.
Haven.
Ideal
place
to
spend
your
summer
holiday-1,
lb
-enable
rates,
flood
home
cooking.
Comfortable
j,m
Fishing,
Boating,
Bathing
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
Slrem
5.
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
T-AuKlI
Motors
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
Terr-;
and
Lodge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
comfort-trip.
Also
operating
taxi
service
to
all
parts
of
the
vnllev
For
reservations
nod
rales,
npply
lo
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
SHOE
FASHIONS
OF
THE
SMARTER
KIND
ONYX
FAULTLESS
FITTINC
FOOTWEAR
ONYX
There
is
an
appreciated
touch
oT
novelty
and
smartness
in
the
much
admired
ONYX
styles.
Made
in
Patent
Coll
Kid,
Calf
Skin
and
(in
If
Suedes
and
Satins.
Priced
at
$7.50
to
$11.50.
Family
Shoe
Store
IgM.m
u
ii
..
:
1
ii
.ATjMBft
"l
.
II
llilliuu
m
is
A
superb
Bourbon
whUk
nt
L
highet
quality-
bottled
in
bond
under
Federal
Government
Supervision.
"AWAKENS
OLD
MEMORIES"
'ml
I
I
(ulpCrowI
'I'liis
ailverlisomcMil
Is
not
published
or
displayed
liy
1,111
l.kpior
Control
Hoard
or
by
U10
Oovcriiinoiil
of
Urlllsli
Columbia,
'