fnnday
August
4,
1924.
i'ii
nnme
ileum
soiu
huh
II
save
yon
strength.
Our
.ci.'ie
devices
should
be
in
,ir
home.
The
sale
of
rsp
hardware
assistants
is
rreasing
daily.
They
show
,
housewife
Uie
modern
fly
io
l'e
niiW
i
ii
i
inmiu
C7
nn
ti
ruin'
inMi.-j
Agents
for
1
1
V
$185.00
Cxnlimi
Ullnnillio
.
t
562.00
l
I
.
w
w
mill
ii
1
n
aien
Hardware
lo.
ho
1
1
n
n
1
1
v
ah(
v
r
npfl.
UnH(kwapA
a
n
H
finnrf
Inn
iiaiu
-
w
p
g
uooas
H
3rd
Ave.
Phono
3
llt1
I
I
R.1I
1111'
l
n
invrix
iiiu
iiiisMrirs
o.ltittfrt
nnftaoMl
It
linn
in
Chnrgo.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
U
MI
6.
M
U
I
LUI
ilLI-BBL.
UMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
i
o
l
stern
uanaaa
Un
ted
States
Triangle
Tour
to
Mni
a
nanw
iiiwli
VII
a
1
1
U
kVIM
Ilia
City
Ticket
Office,
523
Third
Ave.,
Pflnce
Rupert
on
ifiiu
argains
in
Summer
Dresses
"DEMERS"
ann
77
ib
n
d.w
st
f
MUA
UdW
e
rp
nn
hiirnpr.p
a
J
I
VI
W
W
WVMb
Ditlnrtd
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
nn
in
.
......
mill,
l"
a
I,u
H'
a
IKI
iniireiy
free
from
snot,
clinkers.
'.
aim
dirt,
soinn
bf
the
lui-eci
I
-a
iMUMia
in
iiH
r
iv
nrn
now
iiiu
aiuwb
uvHk
nellverptf
In
Sack,
At
$12.50'
nen
ton.
'
ho
.1
...
.
DYSMITli
mm
.U.MU
ii-fvbi.kinuiuii
and
TELKWA
COALS.
i
n
n
a
ii
i
n
iuuwi
Ii
UUUI
UU.
nam
u.nirai.
rnone
IB
Z
1
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
TIIH
way
In
win
at
poker
is
In
AMERICANS
are
making
more
money
nut
or
Ihe
Canadian
crop
Ihis
year
than
Ihey
did
last.
This
year
they
used
lo
push
up
the
Friday.
TERRACE
NOTES
Mrs.
Graham
of
Prince.
Rupert
is
visiting
Mrs.
W.
C.
Sparks.
R.
A.
Harlow
of
Prince
Rupert
was
in
lown
on
Thursday,
I.eoh
Worko
has
bought
the
ice
cream
parlor
from
Sammy
Kirkahly.
Mrs.
A.
Ross
has
returned
from
Kilsumgalliim
Lake
where
she
spent
Ihe
past
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Pohle
and
child
of
Camaby
visited
Terrace
Ibis
week.
Mrs.
Donald
Mel.
end,
who
has
been
visiting
Mrs.
Jas.
Richmond
has
returned
to
her
home
in
Mrs.
Von
Hees,
Miss
McDougal
and
Miss
Turnhull
returned
from
I.avu
Lake
on
Friday.
Whihi
there
Ihey
climbed
lo
the
crater
of
Ihe
volcano.
-
Mrs.
Johnston
and
Mrs.
Ker-
krlsly
of
Prince
Rupett
are
visit.
ing
Mrs.
'Swain.
They
visited
Kalum
Lake
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Slewarl
of
Vancouver
Is
visiling
her
brother
Mr.
Shaw
who
Is
working
his
claim
on
Douglas
Creek.
F.d.
France
ami
family
have
returned
to
Terrace
and
are
liv
ing
in
Mrs.
Ross'
house.
I'd.
and
Sam
Kirkahly
are
going
into
Ihe
wood
business
and
have
bought
a
new
ton
truck
for
de
livery
purposes.
HOLE
IN
FENCE.
A
Defending
Counsel
You
say
that
Ihe
fence
is
eighl
feel
high
and
that
you
were
standing
on
Ihe
ground
not
mounted
an
a
ladder
or
anything?
Witness
I
do.
Counsel
(Iriumphanlly)
Then
perhaps,
you
will
kindly
explain
how
you,
a
man
little
over
live
feet,
could
see
over
a
fence
eight
feel
high
nnd
watch
the
prison
er's
actions.
Wllncss
(calmly)
There's
ft
hole
in
the
fence.
l
Ten
Years
Ago
j
in
Prince
Rupert
j
August
4,
1914.
Great
Hrilaln
has
issued
an
ultimatum
to
Germany,
and,
if
it
Is
not
nnswercd
by
tomorrow
morning,
war
will
be
declared.
llarclay
Honlhorne,
engineer
in
charge
for
Moreton
Frewen,
announce
that
Ihe
lownsiln
across
Ihe
harbor
will
go
on
Ihe
mar
ket
in
Seplemher.
A
main
street
In
Ihe
business
section
will
lie.
Kraded,
sidewalks
will
be
built
In
I
ho
residential
section
and
two
wharves
will
bo
put
in.
The
city
council
is
geltlns.es.
limales
for
a
new
garbage
wharf,
which
It
Is
proposed
lo
erect
on
th
vatrfront
of
Section
'two.
STEAMERS
FOR
ALASKA
ROUTE
'luu
wiipii
yo
are
ahead.
(American
Official
Says
Vessel
I
I.OVK
Ihe
lllnja
hound;
On
her
curly
head
I
dote,
'five
me
none
of
this
old
fash,
loned
girl
Muff,
For
the
ultra-modern
I
vole.
Being
Constructed
on
Clyde,
Scotland
The
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
will
operate
two,
and
jmssihly
Ihree,
steamships
.between
Prince
Rupert
and
Juneau
next
season,
the
Her
hair
must
he
bobbed
nriChamber
of
Commerce
was
in.
shingled.
Jler
skin
turned
brown
with
Ihe
sun;
She
goes
out
alone
without
cliap-erone,
And
her
eyes
are
brimming
wilh
fun.
WHAT
is
Ihe
matter
wilh
the
Senators
is
they
have,
not
even
sense
enough
to
go
crazy.
If
I
hey
did
they
might
kill
Ihom.
selves."
fornied
today
by
a
letter
from
John
Hooper,
president
of
the
Associated
Tourist-
Societies.
says
the
Juneau
Kmpire.
He
said
tjie
Canadian
company
has
one
boat
under
construction
at
Clyde.
Scotland.
Mr.
Hooper's
letter
follows:
"Juneau
is
absolutely
assured
of
a
new
line
of
fast
passenger,
express,
service,
tourist
steamships
for
11)25.
The
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
SX.
Co.,
'and
Ihe
Canadian
lines
are
to
Rive
you
two
fast
boats
(and
possibly
three
later).
One
of
these
is
now
under
con-si
rucl
ion
in
Clyde,
Scotland.
"I
have
interviewed
the
authori
ties,
have
seen
Ihe
tentative
pr.ee
of
the
American
product,
schedules
now
being
prepared,
,,,,,
,
land
am
glad
that
the
new-service
HA
I
keeps
me
worrying
is
In
w
help
Southeastern
Alaska,
know
what
I
will
do
wilh
my
Tides,
nor
anything
else,
will
pre-money
if
ever
I
get
rlCll.
Veill
their
nnerfilinn
frnm
Prin
Jack
Spitel
was
In
town
on
Rupert
to
Juneau
on
set
hours
and
set
days
of
arrival
and
departure.
I
knew
this
when
I
was
at
Juneau
but
was
not
at
liberty
to
give
out
Ihe
information
gained
Until
I
personally
saw
Ihe
lenta-live
printed
schedule
of
service
when
interviewing
Ihe
steam,
ship
authorities.
"With
this
service,
auto
roads
north
and
west
to
Skapway,
Taku
and
Allin,
we
will
have
thousands
of
aulo
travellers
up
at
Juneau,
as
well.
"The
good
work
of
your
commercial
body
in
these
matters,
keeping
everlastingly
at
it,
has
brought
results.
It
may,
also,
bring
shortly
regular
express
fast
mail
service
every
other
day
on
Ihe
railroad,
scheduled
bouts
of
arrival
and
departure
from
Prince
Rupert
In
Juneau,
bringing
the
eastern
Slates
and
Canada
two
days
closer
to
Alaska."
In
the
Letter
Box
NO
OVERCHARGES
HERE
Kditor
Daily
News:
An
article
published
in
the
Daily
News
of
even
dale
under
Ihe
caption
"Taxi
Charges
are
Discussed"
can
easily
be
construed
as
reflecting
nn
all
Taxi
compan
ies
operating
in
Prince
Rupert,
therefore
I
feel
it
incumbent
upon
myself
lo
say
a
word
in
behalf
of
my
own
company.
All
my
drivers
as
well
as
my
self
are
old
timers
in
Prince
Ru-
pert
and
whalever
success
I
have
achieved
is
due-to
the
Tact
thai
we
have
all
Wuiked
together
to
conduct
husiness
In
a
strictly
legitimate
manner.
'
To
fleece
a
few
strangers
now"
alul
then,
would
to
say
the
least,
be
very
had
business
policy.
I
have
an
established
schedule
of
rates
which
is
posted
conspicuously
on
the
wind
shield
of
every
one
iif
my
cars.
It
reads
as
follows;
From
any
of
the
docks
to
the
central
business
district
of
the
city,
including
nil
holds,
one,
two
or
Ihreo
persons
$1.00
for
all
each
additional
person
50c
each,
Sight
seeing
trips
$t.00
per
person
per
hour.
Last
year
my
company
dislri.
billed
a
large
quantity
of
I
lie
Hoard
of
Trade
booklets.
These
booklets
contained
my
schedule
of
rales.
Wo.
havo
distributed
so
far
about
200
of
this
year'si
booklets,
these
however
do
not
pive
the
Tnxi
rale.
Had
Ihey
done
so,
the
public
would
have
been
protected
against
being
over
charped.
.My
company
has
always
prided
itself
on
treatinsr
ils
patrons
in
a
fair
and
courteous
manner
and
Ihe
evidence
that
IJie
service
we
give
is
appreciated,
is
best
expressed
by
the
generous
support
given
our
company.
THF.
IIROW.N
TAXI
SKRVICF.,
Per
Joe
Hrown.
TRADES
AND
LABOR
PICNIC
YESTERDAY
WAS
FINE
SUCCESS
Good
Program
of
Sports
and
Exciting
Tug
of
War
Featured
Day
The
occasloil
being
favored
by
beautiful
weather
conditions
and
the
attendance
of
dome
200
peo-
rTHl
D1ICT
nwB.
pie.
the
Trades
and
Labor
Coun
ril's
II
till
1
1.
'I
I
nipiiie
nil
KlimlnV
In
Dipby
Island
was
a
decidedly
successful
ami
pleasurable
event
ihe
program
of
sports
included
races
fnr
men,
women
and
child
ren
and
Ihe
feature
event
was
a
lupr-of-war
between
teams
cap.
lained
by
P.
Laporte
and
J.
H
Meagher.
The
latter
won
the
thrilling
contest
after
a
pull
of
five
minutes.
Hnats
used
for
Ihe
Iransoort-
ing
of
the
picnickers
helween
town
and
the
island
were
Ihe
In-
jrred
IL,
Capt.
Fred
Lindquist;
Gibson,
Capt.
Charles
Larkin.
and
Cape
Silencer,
Capt.
Tom
Dyb-
havn.
Ihe
At
It.
Cant.
Len
Miller.
and
Point
Crey,
Capt.
Charles
Wallace,
were
offered
but
it
was
not
necessary
to
use
I
hem.
The
committees
of
the
day
were
as
follows:
Transportation
Harvey
Fra
ser,
Gunnnrd
Anderson
and
J.
JJ.
Meafrher
Landing
James
Mack,
J.
J.
Little
and
V.
F.
Cameron.
Sports
K..W.
Tucker
II.
V.
Grimwood,
Charles
Taylor,
Jack
Ralcmord
and
Joe
Ratchford.
Refreshments
J.
J.
.
Gillis-
V.
M,
Ilrown
and
Alex.
Hudema.
Finance
and
advertising
J.
M.
Campbell,
F.
Derryv
and
S.
D.
Macdonald.
H
ere
an
ere
The
value
of
Ontario'i
mineral
production
for
the
first
quarter
of
the
present
year,
as
shown
by
a
report
of
the"
Department
of
Mines,
has
Increased
VA333.000
over
the
corresponding
quarter
of
kst
year,
the
total
being
$11,575,151
and
$9,241,8a3
respectively.
Silver
was
the
only
metal
of
importance
to
record
decreased
production
during
the
period
under
review.
Among
the
passer.gers
sailing
on
the
Canadian
Pacific
liner
"Mont-laurier"
for
England
on
July
8th,
was
E.
W.
Beatty,
Chairman
and
President
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
While
in
England.
Mr.
Beatty
is
scheduled
to
address
the
Associated
Advertising
Clubs
of
the
World
on
July
17th
on
the
subject
of
"Building
an
Empire
with
Advertising."
Excellent
reports
as
to
the
hunting
in
the
Caribou
district
of
British
Columbia
are
being
received.
F.
W.
Pridham
and
Fred.
Shaver
re
cently
returned
from
a
month's
sport
In
that
district
with
an
excel
lent
specimen
of
grizzly
bear
weigh
ing
about
1,4U0
pounds.
They
saw
moose,
caribou,
deer,
black
benr,
pheasants
and
grouse,
and
consider
the
district
a
hunter's
paradise.
Addressing
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Bond
Dealers'
Association
of
Canada
at
Toronto
recently,
the
President
declared
;that
during
the
12
months
ending
May
1st,
$507,-917,000
worth
of
Canadian
bonds
bad
been
distributed,
this
being
by
far
the
largest
total
issued
in
the
Dominion
in
any
post-war
year.
The
most
striking
feature
in
this
connection
is
that
about
89
per
cent,
was
absorbed
within
the
borders
of
Canada.
On
June
18th
Winnipeg,
Man.,
celebrated
the
fiftieth
anniversary
of
its
incorporation.
From
a
struggling
frontier
village
of
the
70s,
Winnipeg
has
forged
into
the
position
of
third
largest
city
in
the
Dominion,
with
continental
repute
as
a
railroad
centre.
It
is
the
Gate,
way
of
the
West
and
100,000,000
bushels
of
prairie
grain
pass
through
it
to
the
head
of
the
lakes,
whence
it
goes
to
the
markets
of
the
world.
Twenty-five
officers
and
.200
men
of
the
Royal
Navy,
from
the
special
service
squadron
headed
by
H.M.S.
Hood,
enjoyed
a
trip
through
the
Rockies
over
the
Canadian
Pacific
lines
while
their
ships
were
anchored
at
Vancouver
recently..
The
tailors,
who
made
a
point,
in
true
naval
style,
of
seeing
'anil
doing
everything,
were
enthusiastic
over
the
scenery
at
such
show-places
as
Banff
and
Lake
Louise,
which
they
declared
the
most,
beautiful
they
had
seen
in
all
their
world
cruise.
To
add
encouragement
to
the
raising
of
high-class
swine,
which
is
being
fostered
by
the
governments
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
is
awarding
a
champion-ship
cup
to
the
Boys'
and
Girls'
Swine
Clubs
winning
the
club
com-petitions
in
these
provinces.
The
cups
are
for
annual
competition,
but
will
become
the
property
of
the
club
if
won
for
three
years
in
succession.
Medals
will
be
awarded
Individual
members.
This
year
win-ning
teatns
resident
on
the
Com-pany's
line
will
also
be
granted
a
free
trip
to
the
Royal
stock
show
at
Toronto.
The
Arts,
Science
and
Letters
So-ciety
of
the
Province
of
Quebec
recently
sent
a
questionnaire
to
the
various
parishes
of
Quebec
and
Montmorency
counties,
seeking
Information
as
to
the
age
and
size
of
families
residing
in
those
terrU
tories.
It
was
discovered
that
the
family
of
Ismael
Bedard
had
re-inained
on
the
same'
land
at
Charles,
bourg
since
1C29,
that
the
largest
family
In
Montmorency
was
that
of
Hector
Lalibcrte,
of
St.
Jean,
Island
of
Orleans,
who
has
20
children
liv-ng,
and
that
Joseph
Oagnon,
St,
Pierre,
Island
of
Orleans,
bus
the
largest
number
of
living
descendants,
210,
Yours
truly,
John
Smith
A
LL
the
world
despises
an
anonymous
letter.
We
like
a
man
to
sign
his
name
to
what
he
writes.
But
did
you
ever
think
that
unknown
merchandise
is
anonymous?
Nobody
to
vouch
for
it.
No
name
signed.
Notice
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
There
in
bold
print
are
the
names
of
those
who
stake
their
reputations
stake
your
good-will
towards
them
on
the
truth
of
what
they
have
written.
The
maker
of
advertised
goods
realizes
that
he
might
fool
you
once
but
never
the
second
time.
His
success
is
dependent
upon
your
continued
confidence
in
what
he
says
in
the
advertisements.
Read
the
advertisements
with
confidence.
They
tell
truths
that
you
should
know.
The
measure
of
satisfaction
is
larger
irT
advertised
products
NAAS
RIVER
AIYANSH,
Aug.
4,
The
annual
meeting
for
Ihe
eleclion
of
school
trustees
was
held
at
the
school
house
recenty
and
Chas.
Gordon,
Mrs.
Studdy
and
Mrs.
Wynes
were
elected
.
truslees.
School
Inspector
Fraser
set
out
to
visit
Ihe
district
but
got
no
further
than
Mill
Day.
Tho
mail
boat
meets
Ihe
Venture
every
second
week
and
Mr.
traser
came
Ihe
wrong
week.
There
has
been
firo
haying
weather
the
last
two
weeks
and
most
of
the
hay
is
now
under
cover.
Dominion
Constable
Xewnham,
now
stationed
at
Mill
Hay,
paid
a
short
visit
this
week
in
the
course
of
a
routine
inspection
trip
of
the
up-river
reserves.
Miss
Helen
Winslone,
sister
of
Mrs.
Xewnham,
has
it.
is
understood,
accepted
the
position
of
teacher
on
Ihe
Indian
reserve
at
Gillakdamix
and
will
arrive
to
lake
up
her
duties
about
Septem
ber
1.
Jack
Studdy
the
operator
here
has
gone
out
north
willi
Messrs.
Vetter
and
Teatt
In
repair
a
cabin
on
the
line
lo
Alice
Arm.
The
cabin
was
broken
down
from
Ihe
weight
of
snow.
Robert
Pearl
only
surviving
son
of
Robert
Pearl
of
Gillakdamix
died
of
consumption
on
July
13
and
was
buried
from
St.
Harlholomew's
Church
on
July
IC.
Deceased
was
a
valued
member
of
the
Church
Army
hav
Ing
for
years
been
leader
of
the
hand
when
out
on
parade,.
The
few
men
left
in
the
village
all
heped
in
the
necessary
work
of
prepariiiB
for
the
funeral.
Subscribe
for
the
Dally
News
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
Gtorge
Will
sail
from
.PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
anil
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
,
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Lfsve
Prince
Unpen
5.00
p.m.
for
PIUNCE
OEOJIOE.
EDMONTON,
WIN-NirEO,
sll
points
Eastern
Canani.
Unnwl
states.
MENOY
ALL
OCIAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Cltf
Ticket
Office,
SZS
Third
,
Frlnc
Ruprt.
Phone
SSO.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCE8S
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
August
2,
6,
13,
16,
23,
27
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
August
1,
8,
11,
18,
22,
29
8.8.
PRINCE8S
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Pull
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD,
General
AgenL
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
IX.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
8allln?s
from
Prince
Rupert,
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanson
Bar,
an'
Urt
Bay,
Tuesday,
B
P.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
AUrl
Bay,
and
Swanson
Bay,
Saturday,
10
A.L
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
WU
Island,
Sunday,
P.M.
Por
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
Rim
Cannorlot,
Friday
A.M.
BIS
2nd
Avinu.
4.
Barnilsy,
Agent.
Prince
ftueoet,
B.O.