rAUK
TWO.
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
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per'
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
,.......
.$2.80
per
inch
Lpcal
Readers,
per
insertion
..25c
per
lino
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion.
...
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion....
15c
per
agate
line-Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Senate
Annuls
Action
Of
Cpmmons.
The
House
of
Commons
spent
a
good
deal
of
time
discussing
and
deciding
to
pass
two
bills
recently,
both
of
which
the
Senate
has
defeated.
This
is
simply
one
of
many
cases
where
the
second
chamber
has
proved
to
be
little
more
than
an
interference
with
the
rights
of
the
people
to
pass
what
legislation
it
may
think
fit.
Members
of
the
Senate
are
mostly
old
men
whose
usefulness
has
passed
aud
yho
represent
a
past
generation
in
their
ideas
a-arj
ideals.
To,
have
the
Legislation
of
the
country
controlled
tyy
such
a
body
does
not
speak
well
for
the
intelligence
of
the
people
of
Canada,
who,
are
willing
to
stand
for
the
system.
Uif-tit
the
people
of
Canada
express
their
views
plainly
011
the
matter,
evidently
nothing
will
Jbe
done
toward
a
change.
Borrowing
Money
For
The
Dominion,
This
autumn
the
Dominion
Government
will
have
to
borrow
$,300,000,000
to
retire
maturing'
war
bonds
and
for
other
purposes
and
financial
people
in
the.
East
are
discussing
how
this
money
should
be
raised.
On
several
occasions
the
Government
has
appealed
to
the
people
of
the
Dominion
for
money
for
such
purposes
with
very
good
results
and
today
the
people
of
Canada
own
a
large,
quantity
of
Dominion
Government
bonds
on
which
they
draw
interest.
The
objection
to
this
plan
of
financing
is
that
when
people
invest
in
Government
bonds
they
cannot
at
the
same
time
use
their
money
for
developing
the
industries
of
the
country.
The
result
has
been
that
while
Canadians
have
been
investing
iu
Government
securities,
Americans
have
been
comjng
here
and
developing
the
natural
resources
and
today
people
from
the
U.S.
own
or
control
most
of
the
big
industries
iu
this
country.
aiu
ujui
41
nicy
uu
nut
m(cm
wieir
vasu
111
uuvtsriiiueiit,
securities
they
will
invest
in
the
United
States
or
Great
Britain.
The
whole
queMiuji
is
uu
interesting
one
anu
no
one
.seems
to
ue
well
111
formed
in
regard
to
the
matter.
The
banks
find
that
if
the
people
put
their
money
into
bonds,
the
deposits
iu
the
savings
department
are
less
and
there
is
less
cash
to
use
for
loans.
If
it
were
possible
to
depend
on
the
opinion
of
experts
wj
should
J,.
ll.i
11.
.
.
...
mull
u.ui
uus
uiiucuuy
is
mat
most
or
tne
experts
are
biased
becaused
they
are
financially
interested
in
the
outcome.
In
the
meantime
the
minister
of
finance
is
silting
light
and
Mixing
ne
win
raise
tne
m,oney
where
he
can
get
it
cheapest
which,
after
all
is
the
best
policy.
How
Small
Things
Influence
Bio.
Prolects.
Showing
how
small
things
influence
very
big
projects
may
be
cited
the
case
of
a
bhiejoy
alighting
on
a
high
powtr
wire
at
beattle
close
to
where
the
wire
was
insulated
from
the
pole.-
By
flicking
its
tail
or
flapping
its
wing
a
short
circuit
was
cnusx'd
.
..
.
In
tit
a
r.nln
Din
Ir.
I
t
m
v,
,v
mo
juj
electrocuted
ami
tne
whole
electric
sys
tern
was
put
out
of
business
for
half
an
hour.,
Just
a
whisper
or
a
careless
word
is
sufficient
sometime
iu
upsei
ine
equilibrium,
of
the
whole
town
or
to
chamrc
Urn
V
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Punished
Every
Afternoon,
exc9pt
Sunday,
the.
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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.
All.T
EDITION
Monday,
July
21,
1924.
An
effort
is
being
made
now
to
get
the
minister
of
finance
to
borrow
the
three
hundred
million
outside
Canada
and
thus
re
lease
Canadian
money
for
purely
Canadian
development
pur
poses.
Will
Canadians
Develon
Industries.
Even
if
borrowing
is
done
outside
Canada,
will
Canadians
develop
the
industries?
It
is
claimed
by
many
that
they
will
not
nml
tUnl
It
II.....
.1
1
:
1
11..:.
1.
.
HEAVY
TAX
BURDEN
ON
WOOD
PRODUCTS
TAXES
ON
STANDING
TIMBER
INCREASE
EIGHT-FOLD
IN
20
YEARS.
Operating
End
of
the
Industry
Also
Contributes
Increasing
Millions
In
Support
of
Community.
Tne
forest
Industries
of
Itril
ish
Columbia
enntribulo
more
lo
the
upkeep
of
,tho
Province
than
all
the
nlher
industrial
groups
put
togelher.
The
H.
C.
timberlioldcrs
dur
ing
tlie
last
llfleen
years
have
paid
into
the
Provincial
treasury,
in
Iho
shape
of
royalties
and
rentals,
the
enormous
sum
of
$10,000,000,
or
approximately
one-fourth
of
tlio
total
revenue
of
Hrjlish
Columbia
for
that
period,
Tlie
timberholders'
direct
pay
ments
towards
the
running
ex
penses
of
the
Province
in
1023
were-
more
than
four
times
greater
I
ban
they
were
in
1901,
and
almost
twice
as
great
as
in
1915.
In
twenty
years
the
receipts
from
H.
C.
timber-owners
have
risen
from
$155,000
to
$3,G00,-
000.
Many
Forms
of
Taxation.
Again
the'
operating
end
of
tho
industry,
represented
by
the
loggers
and
manufacturers
of
wood
products,
pays
annually
several
millions
of
dollars
in
income
tax
and
other
form
of
Dominion,
Provincial
and
Municipal
taxation.
Heavy
customs
duties
on
equipment,
workmen's
compensation,
ami
oilier
direct
im
posts
also
enter
into
the
cost
of
manufacture
of
a
product,
the
price
of
which
is
not
arbitrarily
fixed
by
the
producer
but
by
the
actual
consumer
in
a
highly
competitive
market.
Embarking
in
the
lumber
In
dustry
entails
a
big
initial
out
lay
and
the
menace
of
over
taxation
is
even
now
actually
diverting
the
entry
of
fresh
capital
from
British
Columbia's
basic
Industry.
'
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
(he
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
j
Ten
Years
Ago
j
1
in
Prince
Rupert
J
um,.
JJ
July
21,
1914.
Rev.
C.
C.
Owent
of
Vancouver,
has
been
spending
a
little
holi
day
iu
the
north
as
iho
guest
of
Bishop
lu
Vernet.
He
has
just
returned
from,
a
tour
on
Iho
Northern
Cross.
Mrs.
P.
Black
ami
Mrs.
J.
Black
left
yesterday
.
on
the
George
for
a
couple
of
weeks
holiday
In
Vancouver
and
The
Skecna
fishermen
have
been
averaging
150
sockeye
to
Ihe
boat
the
past
few
days.
Several,
boats
got
500
and
COO
fish
on
one
drift.
Miss
Martin,
lute
of
the-
local
school
stalT,
has
been
appointed
to
a
similar
position
in
Victoria
TENDERS
CALLED
FOR
NEW
SCHOOL
ANYOX
Tenders
are
being
called
for
an
addition
to
the.
public
school
at
Anyox
by
the
erection
of
an
other
room
adjoining
the
present
building.
At
present
tho
Anyox
school
has
four
roonns
but
this
is
inadequate
to
care
for
the
number
of
children
attending
and
the
new
room
Is
designed
to
make
provision
for
all.
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
Will
LUV
THE
DAlrJ
NEWS.
Monday,
July
21,
i
4
COAST
HALIBUT
REVIEWED
BY
FISH
JOURNAL
Pacific
Fisherman
Says
Large
Business
at
all
Ports
on
Coast
Halibut
landings
in
Juno
were
largo
at
all
pacific
ports,
tho
total
being
some
080,000
lbs,
larger
than
for
May,
and
800,000
lbs.
ahead
of
June,
1923,
says
the
Pacific
I'tshcrinan.
Prince
Rupert
shows
a
substantial
gain
oyer
both
previous
months
mentioned,
as
does
also
Seattle.
1'ishing
conditions
have
been
far
more
favorable
than
earlier
In
the
season,
and
Iho
new
boats,
as
well
as
older
ones
recently
equipped
wilh
hva.vy-.oil
engines,
are
contributing
largely
to
the
supply.
Prince
Rupert
shows
a
decided
increase
in
number
of
fares,
and
Iho
Canadian
vessels
Increased
their
catch
somewhat,
while
the
American
boats
did
considerably
better
than
iu
May.
The
largest
fare
of
Ihe
month
was
lauded
Juno
18
by
Ihe
C.
V.
&
G.
S.
Co.
boat
Foster,
70,000
lbs.;
while
the
Republic
on
May
31
landed
05,000
lbs.,
soiling
to
tho
Canadian
Fish
i
Cold
Storage
company
at
lie.
The
Omaney
01
tho
lttb,
Iho
Kelly
on
Ihe
lOlh.
and
(ho
Resolute
and
Commonwealth
on
tho
17th
landed
00,000
lb.
fares,
and
several
others
brought
in
50,000
lbs.
at
a
trip.
Prices
fluctuated
between
10.Cc
and
17.5c,
being
most
of
the
lime
between
lie
and
He.
Landing's
at
Ketchikan
kept
well
up
to
recent
average,
with
a
few
large
fares,
but
no
great
number
of
trips.
The
New
Kngland
on
"the
fth
landed
1
05.000
,
lbs.,
the
Scandia
on
the
12th,
03,000
lbs..
sold
to
Aew
Kngland
at
12.1c.
Vancouver
also
had
about
an
average
month
for
this
time
o.f
year,
all
fares
being
delivered
by
Canadian
boals.
Fewer
atfeeattle
Arfivals
.Seattle'
fishing
vessels
showed
a
decrease
as
com.
pared
with
May,
and
also
wilh
the
summer
months
of
lasl
year,
but
this
was-mriro
than
made
up
by
a
further
increase
in
shipments
from
Alaska
by
steamer?,
which
reached
tho
exceptional
total
of
1,208,797
lbs.
This
brought
Ihe
grand
total
at
Seattle
to
the
highest
figure
in
several
years,
ami
within
about
000,000
lbs.
or
the
month's
record
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
num
ber
of
fares
was
quite
a
bit
less
than
for
May,
while
tlie
average
showed
a
seasonable
increase.
These
included
several
of
very
fair
volume,
tho
largest,
50,000
lbs.,
being
brought
in.
by
(he
Seymour
on
the
30th,
selling
lo
Sebastian
at
.Mc.
I,a
Paloma
on
the
20th
landed
13,000
lbs.,
sold
in
Booth,
at
12
and
12,-
000-lb.
fares
were
brought
by
the
Corona
on
tho
lOlh
and
the
Seattle
on
the
21st.
The
former
brought
10c
for
No.
1
and
10c
for
No,
2,
in
equal
quantities
Most
of
the
largo
fares
appeared
in
the
latter
part
of
the
month.
All
at
Ten
Cents
for
the
last
week
of
Juno
no
distinction
in
price
was
made
between
No.
1
and
2io.
2
fish,
Hi
latter
selling
most
of
tho
month
at
lOe.
The
lowest
price
for
.No,
1
was
about
the
same
as
for
several
months
previous,
while
one
small
fare
was
sold
at
30c,
and.
others
at
21c.
This
is
not
a
guide
to
Ihe
market,
however,
tho
highest
price
aside
from
these
being
19c.
Most
sales
were
at
13c
to
17c,
and
during
tho
latter
part
of
tho
month
got
down
to
a
range-
of
ZYo
to
lie.
Tlie
only
Booth
Fisheries
com
pany
vessel
landing
for
the-month
was
tho
Zapora,
arriving
at
Silka
oil
tho
I9lh
with
85,-
000
lbs.
Tlie
Princo
Hupert
halibut
halibut
schooner
Kdward
Lipsctt
was
in
port
recently
for
the
In
stallation
of
a
new
30
h-p.
Frisco
Standard
engine.
The
new
five-man
halibut
boat
Prosperity
.,
built
for
him
self
by
Andrew
Christiansen
at
Vancouver,
B.C.,
landed
her
first,
catch,
amounting
to
17,000
lbs.,
at
Prince
Rupert
June
7,
PRINCE
GEORGE
Fred
Bunion,
of
Fraser
River,
is
upending
a
fow
days
in
Kd
inonlou
on
a
holiday
trip.
Following
the
announcement
of
Iho
absentee
vole,
tho
Perry
supporters
immediately
organ
Watch
and
Mrs,
Perry.
Paul
Wielanil
left
on
Sunday
with
liis
wife
and
family
for
a
two-weeks
aulo
trip
lo
Van
couver
and
points
in
(ho
Pacific
coast
stales.
J.
II.
Johnson
lias
left
on
a
business
trip
tn
Portland,
Ore
Dr.
W.
Ross
SIoim,
of
Van-
derboof,-
who
is
on
a
trip
lo
Vancouver,
with
members
of
his
family,
paid
a
visit
lo
the
Pro
vince
radio
station.
Harry
Parks
and
his
wife
ar
rived
in
the
cily
a
few
days
ago
in
an
aulo
upon
which
had
been
rigged
a
housing
as
living
ipiar
ters.
Harry
is
one
of
the
old
limers
in
Prinen
(leorge
and
has
been
busy
since
his
return
in
renewing
a
lot
of
acquaint
ances.
Rev.
Father
Wolf.-,
O.
M.
I
pioneer
priest
of
tho
Prince
fieorgo
district,
received
a
great
send-on"
at
the
railway
depot
on
Wednesday
evening,
on
Iho
occasion
of
his
departure
on
a
visit
lo
his
home
in,
France.
.1.
B.
Armisliaw
and
J.
Wilson,
of
Vancouver,
spent
a
couple,
of
days
In
the
city
last
week.
8ubcribe
for
the
Dally
News.
IN
PROBATE.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
rv
the
Matter
of
the
AdmlnUtratiou
Act;
and
In
tlie
Matter
or
tho
Estate
or
Uonald
.
Mclilarmld.
l)eread:
InleMate
TAKE
NOTICK
Hint
by
order
or
ill
Honor
K.
McH.
Young,
miitle
thl
3rd
day
or
July,
A.I),
ltm,
I
was
appointed
Aclinic
Administrator
of
the
estate
or
lioiiatd
John
Maniianuiu,
deceased,
anu
all
panics
liav
Inir
claims
afraliint
the
ald
estate
are
hero
liy
required
to
riinilsli
name,
properly
veriried,
to
tne
on
or
liernre
the
ton
day
f.t
August,
A.U.
t834,
and
all
parties
tit-(li.-liled
l
the
(Male
are
required
to
pav
Hie
amount
or
their
Indebtedness
to
mo
WAi.TF.H
OAl.E
Acting
Official
Administrator.
iTim-e
iiupert,
u.t;.
Dated
tills
Bill
day
of
July,
19
in.
WATER
NOTICE.
(Dlxralon
and
Um)
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Uume
11.
Dablngton.
whose
address-
Is
Masxett,
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
5,ono
irallona
ot
water
out
or
an
unnamed
pond.
The
water
will
be
diverted
rrom
the
pond
at
a
point
about
300
feet
north
or
the
north-east
rorner
ot
block
40a
D.L.
7,
plan
040,
Oueeu
Charlotte
Islands,
and
will
be
used
ror
Industrial
purpose
upon
the
land
de
scribed
as
block
to
I).
I..
7,
plan
040,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
op
the
1Vth
day
or
May,
1034.
A
copy
or
this
notlro
and
an
application
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
"water
Art,
1914,"
will
be
riled.
In
the
orrirn
or
inn
waier
iterorner
ai
it
mr-e
nunert.
fin.
Jertlona
to
the
application
may
be
riled
with
the
said
Water1
Recorder
or
with
iho
comptroller
or
water
lugiits.
parliament
nmlillnifs.
Victoria.
n.C.
within
nrtv
.iav
rter
the
rirst
appearancu
or
this
notice
In
a
loral
newspaper.
The
date
or
the
first
publication
or
this
notice
U
May
SOtli,
II.
B.
BAUINOTON.
Applicant.
ji
ineir
leein
Children
fed
on
white
flour
bread
and
mushy
porridges
are
certain
to
have
poor
teeth
and
soft
gums.
Let
them
have
all
the
Triscuit
they
want
it
is
the
whole
wheat,
and
its
tasty
crispness
encourages
thorough
mastication.
Just
as
healthful
and
delicious
for
grown-ups.
A
real
whole
wheat
toast
delicious
with
butter,
soft
cheese
or
marma
lades.
Made
just
the
same
as
Shredded
Wheat
Biscuit
except
that
it
is
compressed
into
a
wafer.
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company,
Ltd.
Nitr
F.lli,
OnUrU
hredded
Wh
Triscu
ized
a
celebration.
A
large
number
called
at
the
residence
of
the
successful
candidate
to
extend
their
congratulations,
where
they
were
received
by
Mr.
FOR
AN
EVENING'S
COMFORT
Sea-grass
Chairs
and
Rockers
from
$8
to
$9
each
Cocoa
Matting,
in
pattern
squares,
$2
and
$2.50
each
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue.
The
House
of
Quality.
Phone
123.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
nil
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385.
amatco
3jlOTTg-N
WO
Q
P
VENEER
PA
N
E
L
S,
For
panelling
your
roorns
it
rivals
tho
most
costly
hard
woods.
Ilcjiiveiiato
your
Homo
Quickly
niul
l,eniinutwl.lly.
Solo
Agonts
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
1m
t
1