PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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prs-
AAfltnfv
milillnnlinn
All
n4iA.I!o!nia
I
i
l
.
.
vvuiiig
jinuiii.anuii.
mi
uuveriisiiig
receivcu
suujeci
id
approval.
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DAILY
EDITION
Prince
Rupert
W.
S.
Whittier.
Juneau;
Judge
Bobertson,
Fort
George;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
Blacknian,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
M.
Pattison,
Miss
Isabel.
Path,
son,
Miss
Myrna
Pattison,
Miss
Thayer
Pattison,
Iloberl
O.
Loucks,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
V.
Shedd,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Clarke
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
B.
Hertz,
Los
Angelen;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
England,
Inglewood,
Cal.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Copley,
Omaha;
F.
C.
McCowan,
II.
Dethbrandl
and
George
Stumn.
Seattle;
Fred
Benson,
Kelchikun;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
G.
D,
Jennings,
Covina,
Cal.;
11.
P.
May,
Winnipeg;
H.
Gibson,
Port
Essinglon;
W.
Aiken
(Bablne),
Mrs.
Ian
P.
Thursday,
August
28,
1021.
Canadian
National
And
P.G.E.
Railway.
It
seems
inevitable
that
either
the
Canadian
National
or
the
O.P.R.
will
eventually
take
over
the
P.O.B.
railway
from
Jhe
province.
It
would
be
of
no
value
to
any
other
system
and
operated
alone
it
is
only
a
liability.
The
Canadian
National
management
is
planning
to
build
into
the
Peact
River
country
and
apparently
the
Brule
route
has
been
favored
because
it
would
give
a
good
connection
with
the
Pacific
by
way
of
Vancouver.
The
taking
over
of
the
P.G.E.
and
connecting
Prince
George
with
Ashcroft
would
change
the
attitude
of
the
railway
as,
there
would
still
be
an
outlet
to
Vancouver
and
shippers
would
have
the
choice
of
routes
either
by
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert.
Thn
illtplPil
111
Oil
ill
ttlO
HHP
Kl'
Ilia
P
V,
n
rnr..
n
rrt
m
n
.i
I
Lausanne
Treaty
Considerably
Delayed.
The
ratification
of
the
Lausanne
Treaty
by
France
this
week
was
rather
belated.
It
was
signed
at
Lausanne
a
little
over
a
year
ago
and
the
parties
to
it
are
Turkey
on'
the
one
side
and
on
the
other
Great
Britain,
France,
Japan,
Italy,
Greece
and
Roumauin.
It
is
the
official
document
'
establishing
peace
in
what
is
known
as
the
Near-
East.
Sir
Henry
Did
Not
Forget
Prince
Rupert.
It
has
not
been
an
uncommon
thing
here
for
people
to
remark
"Sir
Henry
Thornton
has
already
forgotten
Prince
Rupert."
But
he
has
not.
He
told
the
people
of
Montreal
Yester
day
that
we
needed
an
elevator
and
doubtless
he
will
tell
the
members
of
the
Mackenzie
King
cabinet
the
same
thing.
It
is
rather
satisfactory
to
find
the
railway
president
mak
ing
a
public
declaration
of
the
fact
that
an
elevator
is
needed
here
and
also
mentioning
that
he
sees
a
great
future
for
this
port.
If
Sir
Henry
sees
prospects
for
us,
surely
it
is
up
lo
us
to
lieep
a
stiff
upper
lip
and
carry
on
with
confidence
in
ourselves
and
our
city.
Comments
On
Political
Fight
At
Nelson.
The
Vancouver
Daily
Star
commenting
on
the
Nelson
election
says:
John
Oliver
of
Delia,
or
Victoria,
and
now
of
Nelson,
will
continue
to
be
prime
minister
of
British
Columbia
and
will
administer
the
affairs
of
the
province
with
a
following
in
the
house
sufficient
lo
give
him
effective
control.
The
electors
of
the
inland
capital,
by
a
substantial
majority,
have
so
willed
it.
In
electing
Mr.
Oliver
they
have
done
two
things:
they
have
given
their
approval
to
the
action
of
Mr.
Kenneth
Campbell
in
resigning
his
seat
in
Mr.
Oliver's
favor,
and
they
have
expressed
a.
desire
for
stable
government
under
the
only
party
from
which
it
is
available
without
the
hurly
burly
of
another
general
election.
The
Aelson
fray
has
not
been
without
its
humors.
Either
the
opposition
candidate
did
not,
care
to
be
branded
with
the
name
of
any
of
the
organized
opposition
groups,
or
in
the
alternative,
no
group
Vas
prepared,
to
own
him.
R.
P.
Maitland,
as
"Privnlo"
Mnillimt
inc
mi
fVin
rnmi.wl
I...I
r,a
rt
:
l
-
:
nkv
..uiuuilU)
wii
uig
1UIIIIU,
.ljlll,
ll
JVIIIVI1
JMCM-
dent
of
the
Conservative
party
he
disclaimed,
Mvirtg
anything
to
(111
Willi
-lffnin
II
II
Dnnlnv
I
V.
n
..
om
,1'nA
A
n
-
f
!!,'
n.'.
"
...v
uiiuii,
...
i
uuitj,
IIIG
new
ItMUiCI
ui,
lll3u4JJI:vr
Vnf
ivac
in
IVin
In
rrit
I
n
I
im
n
m
.
..
Aswl
-1
.
?
.
.
II.
1
1
1
v'
1
uv.iv-o
,,i
v.iv.
ivgisiuuiic,
uiiiiuiuiucu
cauj
in
me
LiiillcM
uiaiMie
was
going
to
keep
out
of
it,
but
he
eventually
did
get
dragged
in
in
IllA
avian!
'nf
n
enaaiili
j-
n
Dam
T
f
n
:
.
I
11.
.
1
l
...u
"
i
o-vi,ii
in
inu.
wen.
t,
ii,
,niuio
sum
mill
lie
was
present
without
any
political
ambitions,
but
he
paused
long
enOlllrh
III
llllrl
Snmn
nrelfv
inn-froH
linmiislin
rOTnl-
e
nt
Itin
I
J
-
-
-
-
-
...
i
i
,
j
J'On
ku
1
1
il
Q
II
I
ll
I
UVIYO
Ufc
IHC,
Jl
C"
mier.
Now
that
it
is
over,
Conservatives
and
Provincials
alike
can
tiunu
mm
uicj
wcr
noi
ueieaieu,
ior
mey
were
never
omciaily
in
the
fight.
But
the
fact
remains
that'
they
did
make
stome
strenuous
efforts
to
stop
Mr.
Oliver
and
failed.
The
Star,
for
Hip
enbp
at
n
pcIiikii
lr
rrvi:!nni
nnn..:i:i..
"I
-
-
"
"
-
I
Hill
II
,l
J'UUUIUI
bl
UlllflJIIIi)
and
the
early
resumption
of
business.,
is
pleased
with
the
result
lf
lha
Ik'
ulanlii..,
I
1
1.
II
II
.
..
....
...
uv
wj-ticvuuii.
me
iie
nine
11
recognizes
tnai
uie
party,
in
the
general
election.
public
uneasiness.
It
hopes
that
Mr.
Oliver
and
his
associates.
in
.-nc
ui
inoii
sutccss,
win
noi
iorgei
this.
Davis,
Claxlon;
W.
McLennan
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
P.
Stratlon.
J
T.
Symington,
W.
S.
Waring,
B
L.
Ilaine,
I.
M.
Hichardson,
C.
A,
Michell
and
F.
S.
Sheppnrd.
Van
couver;
II.
Denny
and
B,
Chris-
Hanson,
Slanwood,
Wash,
Central
A.
Mclnnis,
Vancouver;
II.
Den
inon,
Hazellon;
Mrs.
C.
E.
Mark-
le,
Elbow;
J.
J.
Howey,
C.N.ft.
Capt.
W.
Wright,
CO.
M.
M.
marine
superintendent,
and
Mrs.
Wright
returned
to
the
city
on
Ihe
Prince
John
this
morning
alter
having
made
Ihe
round
trip
to
northern
Queen
Charlotte
Is
land
points.
They
will
go
south
on
the
Prince
Kupert
this
The
Man
in
the
Moon
j
SAYS.
JUIK5ING
by
the
tale
of
the
nltt-limers,
life
was
happier
and
better
and
more
exciting
when
there
were
no
streets
or
sewers,
.1
t
.
....
or
piumners
or
street
liglits
or
city
police
or
city
councils
here
than
it
is
loilay.
THKUK
are
two
clever
classes
of
people
that
I
know.
One
is
the
women
who
can
get
a
num.
ber
six
foot
into
a
number
four
shoe
and
the
other
is
the
gasoline
vendor
who
can
get
nine
gallons
into
an
eight
gallon
tank.
THE
driver
of
a
car
should
not
drink
and
an
aviator
should
mate,
buried
Ihc
hatchet
leaving
noth
ing
hut
the
handle
sticking
out.
Wooden
heads
won't
sink.
SOMEONE
suggestg
that
when
Ford
has
all
our
money,
we
can
use
Ford
parts
as
a
medium
of
exchange.
seems
to
indicate
that
the
Peace
River
branch
may
come
through
,
,
'
a
pre
,
0
ra?e
British
Columbia
instead
of
by
way
of
Brule.
'-V
wom,an
an,J
,na.n
as
lo
J
J
which
can
put
on
most
airs.
I.IVES
of
airmen
all
remind
us,
We,
perhaps
may
fly
as
high,
And
perhaps
may
drop
as.
quickly
From
our
vantage
in
the
sky.
WAR
ON
KU
KLUX
KLAN
Lady
Candidate
for
Governor
of
Texas
will
Vindicate
Husband
Who
Was
Impeached
AUSTIN,
Texas,
Aug.
28.
Mrs.
Miriam
Ferguson,
Democratic
nominee
for
governor,
won't
appoint
any
member
of
the
Klan
to
'any
State
otlice
if
she
becomes
governor,
and
she
will
dismiss
all
the
present
oflice-
holders
if
she
learns
that
the
have
any
atlilia-lions
with
the
Klan,
however
re
mote
-they
may
he,
said
an
article
in
the
American
here
last
night.
Mrs.
Ferguson
in
her
fight
for
the
governorship
has
decidedly
opposed
the
Klan,
it
being
the
principal
issue
of
the
battle
between
her
and
Judge
Robertson,
whom
she
defeated
for
the
nom
ination.
Mrs.
Ferguson
also
seeks
the
governorship
lo
vindicate
her
husband
who,
as
governor,
was
impeached.
Frank
S.
Sheppard,
C.
N.
Ft.
travelling
auditor,
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon.
bedrooms,
some
7IIE
DAILY
NEV3
Thursday.
Augus:
g
i
TOPS
ALL
PREVIOUS
ESTIMATES
PAYROLL
OF
FOREST
INDUSTRIES
IN
1923
NOW
SHOWN
TO
BE
$60,000,000
Surprising
Vastness
of
Amount
Demonstrates
All-Importance
of
Lumbering
Recent
official
investigations
show"
thai
the
industrial
payroll
of
the
KoresT
Industries
of
British
Columbia
for
1923
was
far
greater
than
the
original
esli-
be
careful
not
to
take
a
drop
too
It
has
now
niuch.
"
BROADCAST
your
joys
but
keep
your
troubles
enveloped
in
static.
-
IT
is
said
that
Canada
is
quite
Safe
from
invasion.
The
lax
rale
makes,
a
perfect
defense.
FRANCE
anil
fiermany
have
been
ascertained
that
the
sum
actually
paid
nut
in
wages
last
year
to
I
he
-workers
in'the
woods;,
in
lumber
manufacturing
and
re-manufacturing
plants
and
in
pulp
and
paper
mills
exceeded
the
truly
incredible
sum
or
$50,300,000.
It
must
be
remembered
thai
this
figure
iloes
not
include
wage
payments
lo
office
ami
administrative
staffs
and
lo
persons
employed
in
the
sale
and
distri
bution
of
the
finished
article,
nori
does
it
take
into
account
the
THE
first
essential
in
learning!
transportation
forces
exclusively
to
swim
is.
a
shapely
form.
iensraged
in
handling
the
nroducl
YOU
can't
drown
some
people.
on
land
and
water.
$60,000,000
Disbursed
When
all
these
are
included
il
is
safe
lo
assert
that
in
1923
the
anfount
of
nloney
disbursed
in
wages
by
the
Forest
Industries
of
DO.
approximated
to
$00,000,-000.
Every
day
fresh
evidence
comes
lo
hand
demonstralihg
tjie
extent
lo
which
British
ColuniBia
19
dependent
on
the
unhampered
working
of
its
great
basic
industry.
Some
idea
of
Ihe
magnitude
of
the
lumbermen's
payroll
may
be
gathered
from
Ihe
fact
that
in
1923
it
was
more
than
three
limes
as
great
as
Ihe
total
revenue
of
Ihe
province.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
WOMEN
WEAR
SOCKS
MOSCOW.
In
Ihe
interest
of
economy
Russian
women
and
girls
have
taken
to
wearing
masculine
socks.
Fullength
silk
stockings,
which
usually
are
smuggled
in
through
the
Polish
border,
are
an
absolute
luxury)
and
far
beyond.
Ihe
means
of
the
average
woman.
At
first
onlyi
girls
under
sixteen
wore
short'
stockings,
but
now
women'
generally
have
adopted
them,.
Juilpe
Robertson
of
Fori
George
arrived
in
the
city
froml
ihe
interior
last
night
lo
try
a
case
coming
up
in
Ihe
.County
court
here
Ibis
afternoon.
Judge
.Young
Is
expected
back
from
Vancouver
next
week.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
MEANS
SERVICE
Great
oil-burning,
twin
screw
and
triple
tcrew
turbine
steamers,
heraldin
all
that
i
.
new.
and
progressive
in
ship-buildinj
and
equipment
that
is
the
Cunard
Line-that,
plus
the
thoughtful,
attentive
service
of
specially
trained
employees.
The
Cunard-Ca
senger
accommodations
unsurDaised
win.
,
tecje5.
4ecl,.
perb
lounges
uu
miung
rooms,
children's
play
rooms,
luxurious
state-ror"s
perfectly
appointed
"in
vcuiicaas
ana
not
cold
running
water
and
private
bathrooms
pas-
are
pro
and
mnucu
uy
maiier
nanus.
Add
to
the
pleasure
that
such
luxurious
equlp-
mighty
St.
Lawrence
from
Montreal
or
Quebec
to
the
seathe
opportunity
to
view
some
of
the
most
magnificent
scenery
in
the
world
and
It
Is
easy
to
understand
why
the
Cunard-Canadian
service
is
the
choice
of
experienced
travellers.
For
rates
and
sailing
dates,
see
the
Cunard
Agent
in
your
town,
or
write
to
The
Cunard
Steam
Ship
Co.,
Limited
622
Hairing!
St.,
W.
.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
For
Pleasure
and
Luxurious
Comfort;
iiv
Travel
Cunard-Canadian
Route
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
28,
1914.
I;
if
H
.Several
cities
have
heon
evacu-.
ated
by
(lie
Allies
on
the
French
border
but
the
armies
are
still
holding
their
own
in
the
vicinity'
of
Churleroi
ami
Mons
which
are
some
miles
north
of
the
French-
Belgian
border.
,
'.-
U.
B.
Kelliher.
G.T.P,
chief
engineer;
Mr.
Wood,
assistant
chief
engineer;
C.
C.
Van
Arsdol.
div
ision
engineer;
V.
C.
C.
Meehan,
general
superintendent,
and
J.
W
Stewart,
contractor,
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
after
having
made
an
inspection
of
the
line
prior
to
its
opening
for
through
Ira
flic.
.
W.
J.
I.edlie
of
the
land
registry
office
has
just
returned
from
a
three
months'
holiday
trip
to
his
old
home
in
Ireland,
lie
was
in
Glasgow,
Scotland,
when
war
was
declared.
STEWART
E.
G.
Heibe,
consulting
en
gineer
for
the
Silver
Bell
Mining
Co.,
who
arrived
recently
from
Seattle,
has
started
five
men
lo
work
on
the
properly.
Influential
business
men
of
Seal
lb?
are
be
hind
Ihc
undertaking.
The,
Silver
Bell
adjoins
the
Silverado.
Seymour
Campbell,
manager
of
the
Silver
Crest
mine,
has
brought
to
town
some
hih
grade
samples
of
nuggets
and
native
silver
from
Ihe
properly.
4
Lieut.
Col.
R.
B.
Davies,
formerly
head
of
Ihe
provincial
land
settlement
board,
was
a
visitor
in
the
district
last
week
looking
over
various
.mining
properties.
--
Ore
.is
being
taken
out
and
sacked
at
Ihe
Porter-Idaho
mine
faster
than
the
pack
J
rain
of
3C
horses
can
handle
It.
Already
ninety
tons
has
bcMti
shipped.
F.
W.
Pennington
of
Vancouver
has
been
appointed
principal
of
the
Stewart
High
School
and
J.
S.
Harper
of
Victoria
will
leach
lower
grades.
"
High
grade
ore
is
being
packed
out
from
the
Eraser
properly
on
Marmot
River,
Owney
McFaddrn
having
Ihe
contract.
G.N.R.
sleamer
Prince
John.
Capt.
Neil
McLean,
arrived
from"
northern
Queen
Charlotte
Island
points
at
7:55
this
mornlntr
witli
ft
full
passenger
list
as
well
as
3.000
cases
of
salmon
from
Ihe
Langnra
Fishing
A
Packing
Co.'s
cannery
at
N'adcn
Harbor
which
will
be
shipped
south
from
here.
The
John
will
sail
this
afternoon
for
thn
south
end
of
the
Islands.
FLANNEL
DRESSES
for
School
Girls
"DEMERS"
Phone
27.
P.O.
Box
327.
SLICKER
WEATHER!
Children's
and
Boys'
Slickers
from
....
$4.50
to
$6.50
Children's
Waterproof
Rain-capes
with
Plaid
Hoods,
from
.....
!U5
to
$1,75
Ladies'
Knglish
Rubber
Coats
with
Velvet
Collar
$14.50
H.S.Wallace
Co.
Ltd
Cor.
Fulton
A
3rd
Ave.
Phone
9.
This
II
I
l3B-
fi
for
per
00
HI
II
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Dr.
Watson's
Tonic
ALE
and
STOUT
One
package
makes
a
gallons
(if
Ihe
most
whole
nourishing
daily
drink.
Easily
prepar
d.
75c
Per
Package.
ORMES
LIMITED
THE
REXALL
STORE.
Phones
82
and
200.
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
M
M-Haven.
Ideal
plate
lo
spend
your
summer
hole!
onahle
rales,
flood
home
cooking.
Comfort"
Mc
m-Fishing,
Boating,
lathing
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
'
ft.
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TAlXI
Motor
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
e
nnd
Lodge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
otuluta:
ie
trip.
Also
operating
taxi
service
to
all
parts
of
the
v
'v
For
reservations
nnd
rates,
apply
to
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,!"
TERRACE,
B.C.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
fRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
and
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
nnd
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
nit
ports
south
every
Wednesday
al
8.00
p.m.
PASSENGER
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
IR
Prlnre
lliitxrl
.00
pjn.
for
rillNCE
GKOII0F.,
EDMONTON,
VW'
NII'EO,
ll
points
Emtirn
Cinida,
United
ship.
,.
.
AOENOV
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
.
Oltr
Tkktt
t
Offfci,
B2
Third
A
rrlne
Buprt.
"""
"
BACK
AGAIN!
AND
AT
YOUR
SERVICE.
HIGH
CLASS
DENTISTRY
AT.
MODERATE
PRICES.
Dr.
J.
F.
Maguir
8mlth
Block.
Phone
575.