LOG
SHIPMENTS
FROM
ALICE
ARM
TO
PULP
MILL
AT
OCEAN
FALLS
ALICE
AHM,
Aug.
6.
Large
shipments
of
logs
are
being
made
from
here
to
the
pulp
mill
at
Ocean
Falls.
The
Cape
Scott
is
taking
a
boom
of
over
two
million
feet
today
or
tomorrow
after
having
already
delivered
two
large
booms
of
about
the
same
size.
The
tug
Progressive
also
took
away
a
million
and
a
quarter
feet.
These
shipments
are
mjide
by
the
Abbotsford
Logging
Company,
the
logs
having
been
got
out
by
Eric
Carlson
under
contract.
BEAR
CAPTURED
AT
TOP
OF
TALL
TREE
High
Rigger
or
Camp
at
Alice
Arm
Went
up
After
Cub
and
Brought
It
Down
ALICE
AllM,
Aug.
6,
There
is
a
pet
bear
at
Carlson's
camp
which
was
captured
by
Carl
Johnson,
high
rigger
for
the
concern.
A
few
day9
ago
two
bear
cubs
took
refuge
in
a
tall
tree
here
and
Johnson
went
up
after
them'.
Hcv
roped
one
of
them
and
brought
it
down
and
now
the
cub
is
the
centre
of
attraction
at'
the
camp,
VICTORIA
LIBRARIAN
GIYES
UP
POSITION
Miss
Helen
Stewart
Who
Organ
ized
Library
Campaign
Here
Retired
VICTORIA,
Aug.
C-
The
resig
nation
of
Miss
Helen
Stewart
as
librarian
of
the
Victoria
Public
Library
a
post
which
she
has
held
for
the
past
ten
years
was
accepted
with
regret
last
night
by
the
Hoard
of
Library
Commis
sioners.
The
resignation
will
take
effect
on
September
1,
and
the
Hoard
is
advertising
for
a
suc
cessor,
all
appli
rations
to
be
filed
by
the
end
of,
tbU
month.
Members
of
the
Hoard,
appreciative
of
the
exceptional
service
rendered
by,
Miss
Stewart
while
in
charge
of
the
Library,
implored
her
to
reconsider
her
action,
but
she
staled
that
her
mind
was
made
up
and
that
no
course
other
than
resignation
would
be
considered.
While
she
has
received
several
flattering
offers
from
New
York
and
other
centres,
it
is
understood
(hut
Miss
Stewart
has
an
open
mind
as
to
the
future
and
will
not
decide
on
a
permanent
occupation
until
after
making
a
trip
to
Europe
this
fall.
Already
the
graduate
of
several
universities
and
special
courses,
Mi
Slewart
intends
to
further
her
study
while
in
England
and
France.
,
J
.'
tdhcVday,
Aupnsf
6
ffAOl
TWO.
THS
DAILY
NEWS.
103
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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
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xTo
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other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
.
.
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per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
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per
inch
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Readers,
per
insertion..
..'.....25c
per.
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
i,
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion.
......15c
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agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
'
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
August
C,
1924.
Welcome
To
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
The
Daily
News
takes
pleasure
in
again
joining
with
the
rest
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
in
welcoming
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
the
head
of
our
railway
system,
on
the
success
of
which
the
success
of
Prince
Rupert
depends.
Last
year
when
he
wsis
hero
he
left
everyone
happy
and
this
year
he
doubtless
will
again
inspire
in
the
people
here
that
confidence
which
is
necessary
to
the
best
co-operative
work.
Everyone
here
realizes
the
difficulties
which
have
to
be
met
and
overcome
in
building
up
a
big
business
like
that
of
the
National
Railway
system.
It
is
the
biggest
business
in
the
country
and
one
of
the
biggest
businesses
in
the
world.
It
required
a
big
man
td
handle
it
and
that
we
believe
we
havp
in
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
Everyone
Has
His
Own
Opinion.
The
articles
written
in
this
column
are
usually
.the
opinion
of
one
man
and
cannot
be
said
to
represent
all
the
community.
Many
people
do
not
agree
with
those
opinions
and
it
would
be
queer
if
they
did.
In
giving
his
opinion
the
editor
does
not
expect
that
others
are
going
to
agree
with
him
nor
does
he
desire
it.
There
is
diversity
of
opjnion
and
very
few
think
alike.
Yet
people
like
to
read
opinions
even
if
they
do
not
agree
with
them.
And
it
is
because
people
like
to
get
an
opinion
on
current
subjects
that
the
editorial
column
is
written.
It
is
generally
understood
that
people
disagree
on
politics
but
they
also
disagree
on
matters
pertaining
.to
religion,
sociology,
economics,
and
almost
every
subject
that
may
be
discussed.
What
seems
to
one
to
he
fact,
to
anotharas
nurest.
fic
tion.
So
il
goes
all
along
the
line.
AVe
all
,have
our
pet
aver-
muiis
aim
inversions.
Some
people
never
trouble
to
read
this
column
and
others
read
it
religiously
every
day.
To
find
out
how
many
read
it,
the
writer
has
only
to
step
hard
on
somebody's
toes
and
the
fun
is
on.
Pleasant
To
Meet
'
Visitor
From
Abroad.
It
is
pleasant
to
meet
a
visitor
from
abroad
and
to
get
his
.
outlook
on
things
and
perhaps
absorb
sonic
of
his
enthusiasm.
Here
we
live
much
to
ourselves
ami
we
are
apt
to
get
in
a
rut.
We
are
affected
by
the
small
town
influences.
To
hear
the
views
of
an
outsider
is
refreshing
and
that
is
one
reason
why
the
Daily
News
often
gives
its
readers
opinions
of
visitors.
The
next
best
thing
to
meeting
a
visitor
is
to
read
what
he
says.
Should
Guard
Against
Gradual
Slowing
Down.
The
tendency
in
a
small
place
where
there
is
not
very
keen
competition
is
to
slow
down,
Gradually,
the
influence
of
the
community
affects
the
stranger
and
he
succumbs
in
time.
Sometimes
it
is
found
that
the
small
town
cannot
compete
with
the
big
centre
because
of
this
tendency.
It
is
said
that
people
leaving
Prince
Rupert
and
going
out
into
the
busier
places
find
it
difficult
to
maintain
their
own
in
competition.
The
slowing
down
for
a
period
of
years
has
had
a
deleterious
effect
and
the
result
is
fataj'
if
kept
up
too
long.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
A
(5001)
provider
is
desirable
for"
a
husband
is
Ions
as
lie
lias
a
nice
car
and
can
dance
well.
SOME
boarding
bouses
,
make
good
filling
stations
and
others
it
is
claimed
are
flirting
schools.
A
VILLAGE
is
a
place
,
where
j
everybody
knows
the
size
of
your
overdraft.
-
v
THIS
'is
Hie
age
when
cranks
are
discarded
and
self
starters
adopted,
A
WINNIPEG
writer
speaks
of
"wild
men
from
the
west"
and
"dead
men
from
the
east."
What
curious
ideas
these
Winnipegers
get!
VANDERHOOF
'
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Hoss
Stone
and
daughters,
who
have,
been
visiting
for
the
past,
month
in
Vancouver,
returned
home
on
Saturday.
They
arrived
in
a
new
Dodge
car
w.hich
Dr.
Stfme
purchased
while
in
the
south.
.Mrs.
J.
It.
Armishaw
is
visiting
at
Telkwa
with
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
P.
Slavin.
Arnold
Smedley
and
Halph
Hurger
an;
on
a
trip
imo
me
Omineca
mining
field.
G.
F.
Wilkes
of
the
Canadian
Hank
of
Commerce
staff
has
left
for
Vancouver
on
holidays.
T.
Richardson
has
returned
from
his
vacation.
Mrs.
George
Snell
and
two
children
and
her
brother,
Hugh
McLeod,
have
relumed
from
a
two.
months;
visit
to
Prince
Kd-
ward
Island.
Sidney
Augustus
Johnson
and
Mary
Kllen
dibits,
both
of
Mapes,
were
married
last
week
by
Hev.
E.
H,
Arrol.
Teji
'Years
Ago
In'
Prince
Rupert
August
6,
1914.
In
a
statement
to
the
press
to
day,
Stewart
&
Mobley
Co.
and
Kelly-Douglas
Go.
assure
citizens
that
there
is
no
need
to
fear
a
food
shortage
here
on
account
of
the
outbreak
of
war.
'
Auslrians
in
the
UnitedStates
are
refusing
to"
respond
to
the
call
of
Iheir
Motherland
to
join
in
the
war
against
Serbia.
4
Reports
were
circulated
in
the
city
yesterday
to
the
effect
that
two
German
warships
had
been
blown
up
by
the
Hritish
in
the
North,
Sea
and
that
a
naval
engagement
was
in
progress
off
the
coast
of
Maine.
They
appear
to
have
been
fabrications
origin,
ating
in
the
press
of
the
United
States.
CABINET.)
MEETING
OTTAWA.
Aug.
C
The
cab-
inet
nipt
yesterday
for
the
first
time
since
parliament
prorogued.
Important
matters
were
WORK
OF
LIBRARY
MONTH
OF
JULY
-r
-
At
the
meeting
of
the
library
board
last
evening
the
librarian
reported
'that
during
the
month
of
July
there
had
been
2230
books
circulated
or
an
average
of
80
per
day.
There
bud
been
.tf
new
borrowers
and
fourteen
former
borrowers
.'had
cancelled
their
cards,
leaving
I5VJ
now
taking
out
books.
.,
.
Nine
books
had
been
added
to
the
library
by
gift
anil
80
by
purchase,
niaking'now
li
total
Of
3,-896
volumes-.
5,000
LUMBER
WORKERS
IN
FRASER
VALLEY
FIVE-FOLD
INCREASE
IN
THE
TIMBER
CUT
IN
ELEVEN
YEARS
Over
100
Big
Freighters
Load
Lumber
In-Fraser
River
in
30
Months
The
Fraser
Valley
provides
an
other
very
striking
example
of
what
the.
Hritish
Columbia
forest
industries
are
doing
to
assist
the.
development
of
the
province.
Approximately
9,000,000,000
feel
"hf
the
finest
merchantable
timber
on
the
Pacific
Coast
represents
the
stand
of
the
Fraser
Valley
from
North
Hend
to
the
sea.
In
this
district
there
are
over
70
saw
and
shingle
mills,
includ.
ing
the
largest,
plant
in
the
pro
vince,
also
some
to.
logging
camps
with
100
miles
of
logging
railroad
actually
built
and
under
construction.
These
concerns
employ
over
5,-
000
workers,
with
an
annual
pay.
roll
excelling
$G,000,000.
Eraser
Valley
was
29,000,000
feet,
in
1923
it
was
157,700,000
feet,
an
increase
of
510
per
cent
in
eleven
years.
In
1923
the
limber
revenue
col-
.it
.1
,
....
.
1
1
The
revival
of
the
port
of
New
Westminster
is
due
almost
entirely
1o
the
lumber
industry.
In
1021
five
vessels
loaded
lumber
in
the
Fraser.
During'
the
last
two
years
and
a
half
over
a
hundred
big
ocean
going
steamers
have
berthed
at
ils
wharves.
All
the
"Iloyal
City"
ate
realizing
that
a
stabilized
and
freely
oper
ating,
unbarased
lumber
in-duslry
is
the
"best
bet"
of
the
Fravr
River.
ThiR
series
of
articles
communicated
by
ihe
Timber
Industries
CoijntSHofJlrilish
Columbia.
'
'9
-A
When
you
buy
advertising
yon
buv
CIRCULATION,
and
see
that
you
get
it.
If
Helena
and
Queen
Mary
were
eaeorted
through
the
Canadian
Queen
Pacific
Pavilion
at
Wembley
by
Lord
Stevenson,
with
whom
they
are
Been
tearing
the
building..
The
policemen
are
members
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
detachment
from
various
parts
of
C&aada.
LOADING
LUMBER
AT
GRANBY
MILL
Schooner
Anna
Comyn
Is
Taking
on
1,700,000
Fet
For
Aus-
(
tralla
at
Larcom
Island
The
five
masted
sailing
ship,!
Anne
Comyn,
is
nyored
at
the
Granby
fio.'s
sawmill,
Larcom
Island,
near
Anyox,
loading
I,-1
700,000
feet
uf
rough
lumber
for
Australia.
i
BLESSED
ARE
THEY,
SAYS
ILS.
EDITOR
Hlessed
are
the
merchants
who,
ulvertise
because
they
believe
in
,
I
and
in
their
business;
for
their
irosperily
shall
increase
many
fold.
Hlessed
are
the
country
correspondents
who
send
in-
their
well
writjleji
items
.every
week;
.
f
tt.f.1..
f
.tAnilt.r
Alnli
.
r
-
n
f
n
ill
11
1
1
n
111,1
,1,11117
111
Illicit
IIIT-IHMJ
linH".
bnrhoods
shall
'
go
abroad
in
the!
land.
Hlessed
is
the
woman
who
sends
in
a
written
account
of
a
party
or
wedding;
for
she
shall
see
the
details
of
the
function
and
tl?e
names
of
her
guests
correctly
reported.
Hlessed
are
all
those
who
do
not
expect
the
editor
to
knnw
everything
but
who
call
up
and
tell
him
whenever
an
interesting!
event
occurs
to
them,;
for
I
hey!
shall
have.
a
newsy
paper
in
thir
'
town.
Hlessed
are
lliey
who
get
their
copy
in
early;
for
Ibey
shall
oc
cupy
a
warm
place
in
Hie.
editor's
heart.
.
Hlessed
are
all
those
who
cooperate
with
the
editor
in
his
efforts
in
behalf
of
the
community;
for
their
town
shall
be
known
far
and
wide
as
a
good
place
in
which
to
live..
Vilas
News.
BANK
REPORT
SAYS
CROPS
ARE
IMPROVED
In
1913
the
limber
cut
of
Hie
H
Ran8
Benefitted
All;;
Hall
Damage
Is
Negligible
Heavy
rains
have
benefitted
all
crops
in
Manitoba
and
have
iin-
nroved
summer
fallow
In
Alherlal
lecieu
uy
me
;cw
esuninsier
amJ
Saskatchewan,
says
the
Hank
agency
of
the
Dominion
Govern-
of
Monreaj
weekiy
report.
,ms
menl
exceeded
$300,000.
..,
..-..omiiv
,
fair
to
anmi
During
Jhe
first
six
months
of.CPpt
in
sm.rn
and
eastern
this
year
over
45,000,000
feel
of
Edmonton
district,
northeast
Cal-lumber
has
been
exported
over.
gary
,iislrictf
northeast
Letti-seas
from
the
Fraser.
This
was
nril,pe
,,i;,trict
and
in
the
Saska-morc
than
the
whole
of
nritisli
loon
district.
Hail
damage
to
date
Columbia
shipped
by
water
in
u
negligible.
In
Ontario,
Quebeo
1)17.
'nnil
tlii
p.nlrri
nrnvinrna
rnin
have
been
fairly
general
and
the
results
have
been
beneficial.
In
Quebec
haying
is
general
and
the
yield
will
be
average.
Grain
prospects
are
satisfactory.
In
Ontario
haying
is
practically
completed
and
cutting
of
wheat
is
general
in
the
Maritime
Pro-
Ihese
vessels
were
lumber
car-.
lores'
Potatoc
are
In
eieellenl
riers.
The
progressive
authorities
of
condition
but
other
crops
are
light.
In
Hritish
Columbia
hay.
jing
has
been
completed
with
yield
below
the.
average.
Peaches,
plums
and
early
apples
are
now
being
picked.
DIFFICULTIES
OF
BEING
CANDIDATE
About
nimseir
since
LOCUST
VALLEY,
Aug.
C.
John
W.
Davis,
In
use
his
own
words,
has
discovered
that
the
life
of
a
presidential
candidate
is
not
a
bed
of
roses.
Mr.
Davis
announced
his
discovery
during
a
recent
speech
here
after
a
reception
by
his
neighbors
of
Ihe
Locust
Valley
section
of
Oyster
Hay,
which
was
much
like
Ihe
livatinns
that
another
man
of
the
neighborhood,
Theodore
Roosevelt,
used
to
receive.
The
Democratic
nominee
caused
laughter
among
his
audience
when
he
related
the
contents
of
twrt
letters
he
said
ho
had
received
since
his
nomination.
One
of
them
was
from
a
man
in
Delaware
who
(old
of
an
old
cobbler
in
a
town
of
that
state
who
had
been
a
lifelong
Democrat
but
who,
sfnee
the
convention,
had
announced
lhat
he
"was
a
Methodist
and
a
Prohibitionist,
and
would
never
vote
for
any
niun
who-,
had
been
president
of
a
bar
association."
The
Jollier
letter
was
from'
a
man
In
Pennsylvania
who
assured
Mt.
Davis
he
was
sorry
In
hear
the
nominee
had
been
sued
for
breach
of
promise.
"He
added
that
he
knew
the
lady,"
said
Mr.
Davis,
"and
could
Inll
rrwt
uri
mnl
li
I
n
rv
nlionl
ln
il.,.1
'
could
help
me
In
my
defense'
Pnn
mm
Just
Say
"Gimme"
means
one
cigarette
1
and
one
alone.
M
Smoked
by
men
who
Ur
.Ve&
iouna
wnai
mey
wanted
and
stuck
IPfortW
to
it.
Nlnjinsofl
'
.
rtfifirmi
Just
Say
"Gimme"
n.
jOOfer'Ha
and
try
tnems
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
tTMLLER
TfrlE
CIGARb
I
lb
tt
1
1
H
I
He
uwiuirqAL
i-tAVOPj
mm
;
:
Rupert
Brand"
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
ehoose
"Rupert
Brand"
Salmon.
Afew
tins
in
the
pantry
are
always
handy.
Slock
a
supply
on
your
boat-that's
a
good
idea,
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TT
amatco
For
panelling
your
rooms
it
rivals
tho
most
!'.
hardwoods.
Rejuvenate
your
Home
Quickly
ond
Permanently
Sole
Agents
.
u
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd;
Phons
116
and
564.
NOTHING
BETTER
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
ITAootlisome
Deligh'in1
d
beautiful
Hox.
Solo
Agents
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
WE
CASH
CHEQUES.
How
to
Stay
Married!
He
deserves
the
best
Give
Him
Electric
Bread
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News'
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
OUICK
RSSUT
S
NOT
TAKE
OVER
P.G.E.
RAILWAY
Canadian
National
Has
Never
Considered
Purchasing
Road
Says
Major
Bell
OTTAWA.Aup.
5.
"II
has
not
been
considered,"
said
Major
Oraham
Hell,
depuly
minister
of
railways
and
canals,
when
shown
a
Victoria
despaleh
slntinB
Iha'
I
lie
Canadian
National
nilv'
,
mlRhl
take
'over
and
operule
m
Pacific
'Oreal
Kaslern
llailwW''
He
Mated
thai,
If
Canadian
finnal
engineers
had
byrt
!
01
'
iurf
over
the
Pacific
OrVitl
Es'
em,
it
had
probably
been
Ihe
intention
of
arranging
,,r
,
connection
between
this
"''''
(ho
'Canadian
National.
1
MtU'MIoh
of
purchasing
HB
,,r
'
ish
Columbia
line
had,
1'W(,,P
never
been
under
considerate0.