PACiK
two
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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News
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of
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of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
UNIQUE
ORDER
FOR
BIG
TIMBERS
B.C.
FOREST8
A8KED
TO
DE
LIVER
125
PIECES
SCALING
A
MILLION
FEET
Tuesday,
August
12,
1921.
Make
Reception
An
Imposing
One.
If
conditions
are
favorable
oh
the
arrival
of
the
Thiepval,
the
reception
to
the
airmen
should
be
an
imposing
one.
Doubtless
boat
owners
and
citizens
generally
will
see
that
it
is
worthy
of
the
occasion.
Had
the
airman
arrived
in
his
own
plane
the
welcome
would
have
been
enthusiastic
but
would
necessarily
have
bad
to
be
curtailed
as
the
airmen
would
have
had
to
save
themselves
for
their
work.
Now
that
they
are
not
flying
they
will'
be
equally
welcome
and
they
may
take
part
in
the
festivities
without
stint.
Given
proper
weather
conditions
the
reception
on
Saturday
should
prove
one
of
the
outstanding
events
in
the
history
of
the
city.
American
Flight
To
Be
Continued.
Those
who
have
followed
the
flight
of
Hie
American
airmen
hope
that
they
are
successful
in
making
the
round
the
world
flight.
When
they
were
here
the
men
impressed
everybody
with
their
keenness
and
also
with
their
lack
of
anything
of
the
nature
of
spread-eagleism.
They
were
men
who
had
set
out
to
do
a
job
and
they
were
doing
it
to
the
best
of
their
ability.
Their
decision
to
continue
the
flight
will
please
all
who
have
taken
an
interest
in
them
and
their
object.
Decision
To
Oddosc
Oliver.
It
was
expected
by
some
people,
that
when
it
was
decided
that
John
Oliver
should
be
given
a
scat
in
the
Legislature
he
mitrhl
life
allowed
to
take
that
seat
without
opposition.
Appar
ently,
however,
the
opposition
party
in
the
Legislature
is
out
for
blood
and
.they
.will
do
all
they
can
to
defeat
the
premier.
They,
II
f!
LI
1..-
iLM
'
1
'.I.JnU
"
'
'
'--
.
:
'
'
'
9
win
iigm
iu
me
just
uhlii.
If
thftv
had
decided
otherwise,
the
Conservative
leaders
wtiolil
have
had
the
backing
of
the
mass
of
the
people,
but
ap
nnrpnUv
lhfv
have
their
own
ideas
of
the
political
game.
That
Premier
Oliver
will
be
returned
is
almost
certain
and
the
gov
ernment
of
the
country
will
go
on
as
usual.
I
he
labor
mem
thf
House
mitrht
nossiblv
have
lined
up
behind
some
Conservative
leaders
but
they
could
not
line
up
behind
R.
H
Pooley,
Will
Bring
Money
To
Prince
RuDert.
The
salmon
fisheries
have
been
a
great
success
this
year
and
the
result
will
be
the
release-
of
a
lot
of
money
in
wages
which
will
benefit
Prince
Rupert.
Already
shipments
of
cased
ponds
are
being
made
to
the
markets
of
the
world
in
small
quantities.
The
bulk
will
follow
soon
after
the
active
fishing
spasnn
is
over.
It
seems
rather
odd
to
the
casual
observer
why
the
owners
nf
Tanneries
cannot
get
together
and
save
themselves
money
by
shinnine
the
nroduct
direct
from
Prince
Rupert.
They
can
save
considerable
by
doing
this
and
yet
they
have
not
so
far
taken
advantage
of
this
port.
,
The
cannerv
owners
are
usually
looked
upon
as
keen
bust
nessmen.
Thev
usually
watch
their
own
interests
closely,
ye
here
is
a
chance
to
save
a
large
sum
each
year
yet
they
have
not
ndonted
it
If.
the
fish
is
assembled
in
Prince
Rupert,
plenty
o
vessels
will
be
glad
to
come,
for
it
and
carry
it
to
Europe
at
the
same
price
charged
from
Vancouver.
Yet
tne
canners
preier
to
go
on
paying
freight
to
Vancouver
when
they
could
save
consjd
erable
by
shipping
from
here.
Now
that
there
is
a
big
catch,
the
value
of
this
port
to
them
is
increased
if
they
wilt
only
take
advantage
of
it.
The
incident
illustrates
the
wonderful
quality
of
British
Col
ombia's
timber
stand.
Only
the
jDougla9
fir
area
of
the
Pacific
Ma9i
couiu
iiu
an
oruer
for
timbers
of
such
strength,
size
and
soundness.
Costly
Equipment
At
the
same
time,
only
the
costly
modern
equipment
install
ed
by
the
loggers
will
enable
the
logs
for
this
order
to
be
yarded
and
transported
from
the
woods,
Costly
Industrial
Machinery
Will
and
only
the
up-lo.the-minutc
Enable
Filling
of
Outstanding
Specification
Recently
an
official
represent-
machinery
of
the
manufacturer
will
permit
their
sawing
and
squaring
to
the
required
dimen
sion.
Millions
upon
millions
of
dot
ing
me
uoiiiimoii
uovernmeni
inpa
hnvn
hnan
anh
,
came
to
British
Columbia
with
an
order
in
his
pocket
for
125
pieces
of
squared
limber
of
unique
strength
and
record
dimension,
to
fill
an
extraordinary
engineering
specification.
To
give
some,
idea
of
the
size
of
these
timbers
the
total
board
measurement
of
the
125
pieces
approaches
one
million
feet.
They
must
also
be
without
defect.
A
search,
pf
.their
limits
for
trees
to
produce
these
huge
sticks
will
be
mhde
by
prominent
D.C.
logging
firms,
and
there
is
no
doubt
but
that
the
"goods"
will
b
found,
and
delivered.
mcnt
necessary
to
handle
the
bar-
vesting
of
D.C.'s
limber
crop
and
millions
m'ore
in
the
machinery
for
Us
conversion
into
finished
timber.
Hut
for
this
lnr
dust
rial,
investment,
not
only
the
official
from.
Ottawa,
but
the
buyers
of
Hie
world,
would
ask
in
vain
for
the
delivery
of
the
big
timbers
from
British
Columbia's
forests.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
CLOSE
STREETS
OR
SPEND
CASH
Number
of
Plank
Roadways
are
Not
Safe
but
Would
Cost
Lot
to
Rebuild
The
city
council
js
up
against
Hie
necessity
of
voting
considerable
more
money
to
the
Hoard
of
Works
for
plank
road
repairs
or
closing
up
many
such
streets
as
unsafe
for
trallic.
The
Hoard
of
Works
haying
come
to
the
realization
that
the
estimates
for
the
year
will
he
exceeded
if
repairs
to
plank
streets
are
continued
as
they
have
been
going,
the
matter
was
placed
before-
the
council
at
last
night's
meeting
for
decision
as
to
what
is
to
be
done.
The
majority
of
the
aldermen
in
the
course
of
discussion
at
some
length
expressing
unwillingness
to
close
up
streets
if
it
could
possibly
be
avoided,
it
was
decided
to
refer
the
whole
question
to
the
Hoard
of
Works
and
Finance
committee
for
report
with
a
view
to
finding
some
solution
of
the
problem
for
the
remainder
of
the
year.
City
Engineer
Pearson,
who
was
present
at
the
meeting,
told
the
council
that
the
estimates
of
the
year
would
be
exceeded
unless
some
streets
were
closed.
He
felt
that
it
was
up
to
the
council
to
decide
which
streets
should
be
closed.
Practically
alt
the
plank
roads
in
the
city
were
in
a
dangerous
condition
and
one
street
was
as
bad
as
another.
It
was
not
a
question
of
taking
out
and
replacing,
single
joists
but
whole
sections.
Aid.
Collart
wa9
of
the
opinion
that
the
program
of
grading
as
sel
for
the
year
had
not
been
carried
out
with
the
speed
that
t
might
have
been.
He
con
sidered
it
waste
of
money
to
spend
money
this
year
on
repairs
to
plank
roadways
that
would
be
torn
out
next
year
when
grad
ing
was
started.
Defends
Department
Aid.
Perry
defended
his
de
partment
and
stated
that
work
had
been
done
as
rapidly
as
pos-;
suite
with
the
equipment
at
hand
He
thought
Aid.
Collart's
critic
sm
was
unfair-and
,
without
sutll-
cienl
grounds.
Aid.
Macdonald
pointed
out
that
hardship
would
be
worked
in
closing'up
the
streets
at
this
lime
of
the
year.
He
would
like
to
see
a
more
detailed
report
presented
as
to
what
streets
it
might
be
necessary
to
close.
He
complimented
the
Board
of
Works
on
the
manner
in
which
il
had
carried
out
its
program
this
year.
If
such
a
system
had
been
adopted
years
ago,
thou
sands
of
dollars
would
have
been
saved
and
the
city
would
not
bo
up
against
the
problem
it
was.
to.
day.
Aid.
Perry
referred
to
the
diffi
culties
attending
the
making
of
pstimatcs
for
plank
road
work
at
the
first
of
the
year.
It
had
beon
necessary
to
use
more
lumber
than
was
expected.
He
did
not
like
the
idea
of
closing
the
streets
and
would
be
more
satis
fied
if
further
money
could
be
provided
to
keep
them
open.
Keep
Streets
Open
JdsfcAIp.Mqrdie
did
not
want
to
see
streets
closed
where
there
were
a
number
of
houses.
Tb
sum
of
$i,000
'or
$5,000
addi
tional
might
meet
the
situatio
and
he
would
like
lo
see
it
pro
viueti.
ne
UKI
not
think
any
criticism
was
due
lo
Hoard
of
Works
or
city
engineer.
It
had
been
impossible
to
foresee
that
the
streets
would
break
down
a
rapidly
as
they
had
Aid.
Casey
also
opposed
clos
ing
streets
if
it
were
possible
at
all
to
keep
them
open.
He
sug
gesled
that
some
of
the
plank
roads
might
bo
lowered.
I.umbe
would
thus
bo
saved
and
tin
necessary
building
up
would
be
avoided
Aid.
Macdonald
moved,
second
ed
by
Aid.
Clapp,
that
the
Hoard
of
Works
and
finance
committee
meet
with
a
view
lo
reaching
solution
ot
the
problem
for
th
remainder
of
the
year
and
brin
in
a
report
to
the
council.
Thi
was
carried.
POLITICS
AS
PERFORMED
"Would
you
advise
mo
to
go
Into
politics?"
"Yes,"
answered
Senator
Sorg
hum.
"Every
man
and
woma
ought
lo
be
in
politics.
Only
we
need
more
people,
who
will
study
how
they
ought
to
vote
Instead
of
how
they
can
get
voted
for."
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
the
daily
nfavs
Titesda.v
August
i
(n2j
.
?
f
.
Good
Counsel
AU,
jjii
demand.
I'rts
j
also
seems
to
be
gelling
alarmed
about
a
railroad
getting
into
the
Peace
River
country,
I
think
it
was
Mr.
Sullivan,
a
C.P.H.
engineer,
making
his
report
about
the
P.d.H.
said
(hat
(he
Peace
River
country
belonged
lo-
Prince
Rupert.
That
seems
to
be
worrying
the
editor
of
the
Sun
some,
and
lie
wants
the
whole
country
side
around
Vancouver
tb
let
Premier
King
know
it,
when
he
arrives
on
the
coust
'shortly.
He
also
seems
to
think
that
Sir
Henry
Thornton
should
take
some
olher
fellows
advice
about
where
the
railroud
should
go,
especially
the
editor
of
the
Sun,
but
I
believe
Sir
Henry
is
from
Missouri.
Build
Steamer
I
bear
that
the
Canadian
National
is
about
lo
let
the
contract
for
a
boat
at
Rupert
for
the
Alaska
trade,
more
tears
from
the
editor
of
the
Sun.
The
worst
Editor
Daily
News:
Few
people
are
aware
how
nearly
the
beauly
of
Prince
Rupert's
popular
beach
at
the
Salt
Lakes
came
to
being
ruined
forever.
On
Thursday
last
the
cabin
of
Syd.
Thomson
caught
fire
and
the
blaze
spread
to
the
adjoining
timber.
After
the
long
spell
of
dry
weather
brush
and
timber
were
highly
inflammable.
A
forest
fire
that
might
have
re
duced
the
comforting
green
limber
to
a
sightless
mjiss
of
charred
stumps
was
averted
by
the
limply
action
of
some
Prince
Rupert
lads.
Jumping
in
with
enthusl
asm
they
fought
the
fire
to
a
finish
and
completely
extinguish
ed
it.
Such-'pubiie
spirited
action
is
worthy
of
the
highest
commendation
and
when
the
people
of
Prince.
Rupert
enjoy
the
shade
of
the
trees
at
the
Salt
Lakes
they
should
rem'ember
with
gratitude
Alan
Quinn,
Howard
Quinn,
Aleo
Duncan,
Henry
Walker
and
Ihose
others
who
saved
this
for
them.
The
story
has
another
side,
however.
Mr.
Thomson
was
ah
sent
in
Anyox,
nut
somrone
s
carelessness
cost
him
his
sum
mer
home
and
threatened
to
destroy
the
forest.
Fire
Is
a
deadly
enemy
in
a
wooded
country
and
only
scrupulous
care
in
handling
it
can
save
our
forests.
OBSERVER.
CONTRIBUTION
FOR
DAVIS
CAMPAIGN
ASHURY
PARK,
N.J.,
Aug.
12.
A
recent
announcempnt
that
John
W.Davis,
Democratic
presidential
nominee,
had
received
a
campaign
contribution
of
a
dimo
from
a
local
12-year-old
boy
has
developed
the
fact
that
the
"boy",
Harold
Speer,
is
35
years
old
and
weighs
260
pounds
in
his
bathing
suit.
Mr.
Speer,
who
lives
in
Mont-clair,
N.J.,
said
today
that
he
had
always
voted
the
Socialist
ticket
but
sent
the
dinfe
for
tjie
good
tick
of
the
Democratic
nominee.
nominee.
7-2J
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
"Swat
the
fly"
with
GILLETTS
LYE
A
teaspoonf
ul
of
Gillett's
Lye
sprinkled
in
the
Garbage
Can
prevents
flies
breeding
Use
Gillttt't
Lye
for
all
Cleaning
and
DUinfeetlng
rasa
effective
In
the
Letter
Box
DIMMING
THE
SUN
Editor
Daily
News.
Wellington,
n.C.
August
8,
1924.
Enclosed
you
will
find
an
edi
torial
from
the
Vancouver
Daily
Sun
of;
August
6,
granting
about
I'rlnce
Rupert,
and.
Victoria
getting
a
dry
dock
each.
Hut
so
long
as
Vancouver,
gets
millions
for
dry
docks,
elevators
and
Dallantyno
piers
everything
is
all
right
with
the
Sun.
No
one
objects
to
that,
but
why
should
the
Editor
of
the
Sun
rant
so
much
about
other
cities
gelling
n
little
lo
help
them
along,
anil
in
the
long
run
it
will
help
Vnncouvcr.
It
looks
very
much
as
though
he
was
getting
alarmed
about
some
oilier
sea
port
corning
to
the
front
very
shortly
nnd
that
port
is
surely
Prince
Hupert.
He
is
yet
lo
come
for
the
Sun.
There
sure
will
be
very
shortly
a
fast
line
of
steamers
placed
on
the
run
between
Prince
Ru-pert
and
the
Orient
to
carry
mails,
silks,
leas,
etc.,
and
why
not?
II
was
promised
by
the
olllcials
of
the
O.T.P.
at
the
sale
of
lots
in
May
190!)
in
Vancouver,
H.C,
and
Vancouver
also
wants
the
Canadian
National
to
live
up
to
the
agreement
it
had
with
the
railroad
and
Prince
Rupert
should
have
the
same
right
lo
get
her
agreements
fulfilled.
Let
(lie
line
o'f
least
resist
ance
win,
and
that
looks
like
Prince
Hupert
is
the
best
bet.
WM.
HKV
Kill
DOE,
Wellington,
H.C.
BOYS
DID
GOOD
WORK
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
"Rupert
Brand
Selected
Skeena
Sockeyt
For
picnics,
ehoose
"Hupert
Brand"
Salmon.
A
few
tins
in
the
pantry
are
always
handy.
Slock
a
supply
on
your
boat
Hint's
a
good
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
Acme
of
Sweet
Perfedml
The
Autocrat
of
the;
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
Delight
in
a
Beautiful
Box.
Sole
Agepts
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
WE
CASH
CHEQUES.
In
just
about
two
jiffies
a
tasty,
flavory
meal
to
satisfy
the
hungriest
man
Crupy,
crunchy
corn
flake,
m
nourithing
as
they
are
good.
CORN
FLAKES
ORN
i
ic
'i
HI
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
QUICK
RESULT
II
f