.
:
PAIIE'TWO
The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
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Sunday,
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II.
P.
PULL
EN,
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I
DAILY
EDITION
si
Wednesday,
Aug.
13,
1924.
Street
Difficulty
Being
Overcome.
Everyone
in
Prince
Rupert
must
realize
the
difficulty
in
the
matter
of
street
work
with
which
the.
city
council
has
to
deal.
Most
of
the
wooden
roads
were
built
about
the
same
time
just
after
the
townsite
was
cleared
and
many
of
them
were
re-planked
later.
Now
the
underpinning
has
rotted
away
and
they
are
unsafe
for
traffic.
The
city
had
four
alternatives.
One
was
to
close
the
streets
and
leave
the
people
without
means
of
getting
to
their
homes;
another
was
to
rebuild
the
plank
roads;
a
third
to
grade
the
streets,
and
the
fourth
to
make
them
semi-permanent
as
was
done
with
Fifth
Avenue.
In
most
cases
the
city
council
is
adopting
the
semi-permanent
method
and
the
results
so
far
have
been
excellent.
The
difficulty
is
to
cope
with
the
whole
situation.
A
good
deal
of
patience
will
be
necessary
on
the
part
of
the
residents
in
some
districts
where
transportation
is
difficult.
Finances
as
well
as
conveniences
have
to
be
considered
and,
so
'far
as
can
be
seen,
the
city
is
doing
excellent
work
with
the
'means
at
its
command.
Mistakes
may
be
made.
The
wink
here'
is
very
difficult.
The
main
.thing
is
that
little
by
little
the
city
is
being
given
a
Modern
appearance
with
modern
conveniences
of
transportation
and
that
in
the
course
of
a
few
years
we
shall
.have
a
road
system
that
will
serve
us
well
and
will
present
a
good
appearance
to
visitors.
4
Pleased
With
:Thls
City.
A
number
of
visitors
who
have
been
here
recently
have
expressed
themselves
as
pleased
with'the
appearance
of
the
citv.
-They
have
commented
on
the
manner
in
which
buildings
are
painted,
gardens
kept
and
especially
on
the
new
roads
which
have
been
recently
built.
Everything
looks
prosperous,
and
that
;is
a
great
thing.
We
must
carefully
avoid
any
appearance
of
running
down
At
heel.
Possibly
the
city
looks
better
today
than
jit
has
ever
Jooked
before.
.Citizens
who
are
aiding
in
this
work
by
putting
their
places
in
order
are
to
be
congratulated.
The
fexample
of
one
person
on
a
street
is
often
enough
to
set
everyone
else
there
working.
Few
Shacks
Should
Be
Pulled
Down.
Complaint
has
been
made
that
there
are
a
few
shacks
in
the
city
that
should
come
down.
They
are
unpainted
and
lin-pleasant
of
appearance
and
not
only
destroy
the
uniformity
of
tthe
city
but
also
have
a
deteriorating
effect
on
adjacent
property.
The
city
regulations
in
regard
to,
such
property
should
be
'strictly
enforced.
It
is
done
in
other
cities
and
should
be
done
here.
We
cannot
afford
to
have
anything
here
that
makes
the
city
look
shabby
and
uncared
for.
Many
Complaints
'About
Oiled
Streets.
Many
complaints
have
been
made
to
this
paper
about
the
present
condition
of
the
streets,
individual
cases
of
considerable
damage
to
carpets
and
mats
have
been
cited
and
complaints
have
been
loud
and
long.
It
js
pointed
out.
however,
that
it
will
be
only
a
fevj
days
before
the.
streets
"will
he
in
good
condition
and
then
we
shall
be
glad
to
have
had
the
inconvenience
because
of
the
benefits
that
will
follow.
In
other
cities
oiling
has
been
done
in
a
similar
manner
and
in
some
cases
has
had
to
be
discontinued
owing
to
the
large
n.timber
of
suits
brought
against
the
city
for
damages.
In
one
city,
that
shall
be
nameless,
a
person
fell
down
and
spoiled
a
new
suit
of
clothes
and
collected
the
price
from'
the
city.
Then
came
a
deluge
of
accidents,
people
were
falling
all
day
and
coming
to
the
city
asking
for
new
clothes
to
replace
those
injured.
It
is
suggested
that
there
must
be
a
way
of
oiling
streets
without
bringing
about
a
condition
such
as
that
which
has
obtained
here
during
the
past
few
days.
We
do
not
know
anything
about
it,
but
hope
that
if
there
is
a
better
way
it
will
be
discovered
before
next
year.
MANY
PEOPLE
ARE
JUST
LUMPS
OF
BEEF
Lady
Correspondent
of
Paper
Stands
for
Art,
Love
and
Romance
to
8top
Suicide
A
correspondent
of
one
of
the
southern
papers
discusses
the
relation
of
art
to
suicide
as
follows:
"ftoading
in
your
issue
of
the
12th
a
leader
on,
"Child
Suicide
in
the
Unitld
Stales,"
might
I
express
the
opinion
that,
the
sinner
In
Ihese
cases
is.
not
the
child
but
the
parent
who
would
thoughtlessly
bring
a
child
Into
an
alm'osphere
where
Ihere
was
neither
love
or
romance
two
necessities
of
life.
The
eugenisls
prate
a
lot
about.
the
right
to
be
well-born,
by
which
they
mean
the
right
Co
be
a
good
lump
of
beef.
The
happiest
and
finest
minds
are
by
no
means
found
always
in
first-class,
beefy
bodies.
What
a
child
needs
is
love
and
romance.
The
former
should
he
found
in
the
home;
the
latter
in
art
(sense
of
beauty).
If
there
was
as
much
money
spent
upon
ueauwul
things
to
go
into
the
mind
as
there
is
upon
sticky
things
for
the
stnirtach
and
nh-
Vious
mindless
tunes
to
tickle
Hie
reel
and
superfluity
of
ornament
to
attract
the
vacant
eyes,
there
would
certainly
not
ce
child
suicide.
There
are
people
thinking
these
things
in
England
and
here,
but
they
are
not
heard
of,
being
neither
movie
stars
nor
politicians."
BRINGS
CONCENTRATES
Power
boat
Confidence,
Capt.
G.
1).
Payne,
arrived
in
port
this
morning
from
Hie
Salt
Chuck
mine
near
Ketchikan
with
27
tons
of
palladium
concentrate
for
transshipment
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
to
the
smelter
at
Irvington,
New
Jersey.
tangled.
THE
Prince
of
Wales
is
fond
of
petite
Canadian
girls
ami
:
i
m.
.
..1
democracy
as
the
swimming
pool.
HOME
is
a
phfcc
where
you
hang
up
your
hat
and
do
not
have
to
pay
a
boy
a
dime
to
find
it
when
it
is
lost.
You
make
your
wife
do-
it.
WHAT
I
like
about
home
is
being
able
to
snarl
audibly
when
I
lose
something.
...
MOTHERS
are
responsible
for
a
lot
of
the
unpleasantness
of
the
present
day.
When
they
quit
being
valets
to
their
sons
they
will
see
a
great
reform
sweep
the
world.
FORECASTING
EVENTS
IS
EXPLAINED
AT
SCIENTIFIC
MEETING
British
Association
Hears
Ad
dress
on
Psychological
Subject
at
Toronto
TORONTO,
Aug.
13.
"I
have
a
feeling
that
I
have
gone
through
all
this
before."
This
common
observation
of
having
been
sub
jected,
If
only
subconsciously,
to
a
set
of
circumstances
identical
with
a
succession
of
real
events,
was
made
the
'subject
of
an
ad
dress
to
the
psychology
section
of
the
Hritish
Association
today
by
Dr.
J.
T,
MacCurdy,
of
Cambridge
THE
DAILY
NFAV3-
J1'1".!'"?.
August
3
j
92,
---.-.-.----n!unlvcrsity.
"Deja
vu,'
.
a?
the
I
TU
Mm
in
fnn
Mftnn
phenomenon
is
known
to
psyehol-
llian
III
llie
lUOOU
roasts,
is
caused
by
the
activation
illie
SAYS:
I
'of
an
unconscious
memory
of
a
H....
.,
j.
real
event,
a
fantasy,
of
ja
dream,
,..,,
,
.
..'which
is
some
way
resenibles
the
llhllh
is
a
poss.bil.ly
that
leicninci(Unli
cnnscimi!i
perception,
vis
ting
airmen
may
not
get
out,
Thu
momryi
alh0ugl
.stirn-of
town
once
they
arrive.
If
llieyl,llnpi,
;,oos
0,
enUr
,,'
con.
attempt
to
cross
some
of
the
J,ci118ne!,9
such
,,,,,
aff(H,(st
i(
sireeis
tney
will
pronamy
gei
en-i
.
ns
,1,,;(ssiv0
tovUha
of
familiarity."
Dr.
Drever
said.
He
has
been
able
to
shed
further
light
on
deja
"vuthy
bis
observa
tions
of
the
"perplexity"1
type
of
wouni
HKe
in
marry
one,
atiu.ru-
llienilv
piiarne
ing
to-.a
.New
York
authority.
I
,,y
a
pocuiar
fPOim(f
an-
hiust
say
I
like
the
taste
of
His
nlofr0uS
,n
thf
nsycllic
experience
Royal
Highness.
of
normaI
i)P'inps.
In
studying
.
"
the
perplexity
cases,
the
mental
1
lit,
good
,
He
young.
Had
they
proCM!,Pjl
w,lich
resull
,n
ti,0
lived
ther
might
not
have
been
aS
llul,ious
nttitnl
are
easily
dis-
good.
(covered,
and
the
mechanism'
of
"
".,
,
,.
'the
production
of
deja
v'vi
is
re-WHLN
a
man
consi.Iers
taking
VM,p(,
n,
lhp
sw
mp
Thp
p
risks,
he
loops
the
loop
in
an
nir-
su,(s
npe
inyporlan,
owin(?
jo
lll
plane
or
writes
a
policy
on
a
.
..!..
,,
fni,(n,.a
1invp
consumptive
hut
the
greatest
risk
,h
..nderslnmline
nf
inn
m.
to
many
woman
is
bobbing
her
hair
or
marrying
a
rake.
LO.VO
dull
sermons
do
a
lot
of
good.
They
train
the
hearers
in
natience
and
endurance
and
they
keep'
others
away
from
church.
-
THE
smaller
the
town
the
more
people
know
about
their
neighbors.
ONE
way
of
enjoying
life,
is
to
go
to
the
woods
and
look
at
the
millions
of
feet
of
lumber
you
don't
have
to
cut.
It
lends
to
cheerfulness.
THE
difficulty
with
local
con-'tributors
to
this
column
is
that
they
want
to
become
very
personal.
A
LOT
of
people
around
Ibis
town
are
suffering
from
superior"
ity
complex.
Jake
calls
it
swelled
head
THERE
is
no
institution
which
lends,
so
much
to
that
feeling
of
lure
of
normal
recognifion.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
New.
NOCAUSEFOR
.
LEAST
ALARM
Economic
Condition
In
Britain
Will
Adjust
Itself
Says
University
Professor
TORONTO,
Aug.
13.
The
economic
outlook
in
(treat
Britain
need
give
no
cause
for
alarm,
it
was
indicated
by
Prof.
A.
L,
How-ley,
of
the
University
of
London,
who
compared
in
the
economics
section
of
the
Hritish
Associa
tion
today
economic
conditions
in
the
Hritish
Isles
at
present
ami
10
years
ago,
in
respect
of
popu-
lanon,
employment,
prices,
wages,
income,
production
and
trade.
"The
standard
of
living
is
at
present
re-established
at
the
pre-war
level,
.although
working
luAirs
are
reduced,"
he
said
"Necessary
imports
are
obtained
in
return
for
reduced
exports.
"The
problem
of
employment
is
still
one
of
post-war
adjust
ment.
In
a
few
years'
timn
the
increase
in
the
number
of
the
employable
population
will
be
checked,
"Certain
adjustments
in
dis
inmiuon
or
occupations
and
in
relative
wages
are
necessary,
but
till
European
affairs
are
more
settled
.it
cannot
be
foreseen
whether
an
increase
in
external
or
Internal
trade
should
bo
the
objective.
"'Meanwhile
there
is
Utile
de
velnpment
in
home
industry
and
it
is
doubtful
whether
output
can
JustSay-GIMME
TT1
II
I
I
'
,mmm
Just
Say
"Gimme"
offers
new
hope
to
the
dissatisfied
smoker.
Strollers
have
WfbrlaR
men
the
flavor
and
p5yfor3yj
quality
they
craved.
Just
Say
"Gimme"
r-ftfl
ISM'
im
-
SKLSiS
and
try
them
!
IVI
STEOLLCRS
THE
CIGARETTE
WITH
THE
ORIGINAL
FLAVOR
is
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1923.
Has
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
fluid,
$70,01)2,203;
Lodo
fiohl,
$113
Klf.Aitf;
Silver,
.$0:1,5:12,(155;
Lead,
$58,1
112,
UM
;
Copper,
.$t70,lH0,r08;
Zinc,
o-
()0i,7."0;
Miscellaneous
ins
Stone,
Hrick,
Cement,
t,
1W23
show
an
NKW
YORK,
Aug,
13.
WHiat
promises
to
b
;the
wf
.
ini-.
pdrtarit
.ilmlnVs'tratlvn
nVrVcr
of
overlapping
interests
in
the
American,
Lutheran
Church
will
take
place
during
the
next
two
years
if
the
plans
of
the
Kxecu-Uve
Hoard
of
the
United
Lutheran
Church
in
America
are
fully
endorsed.
The
proposal,
offered
after
much
discussion
at
a
recent
meeting
in
Atlantic
City,
is
to
unite
five
great
home,
or
"domestic"
mission
boards
into
one
organization,
to
be
known
as
The
Hoard
of
American
Missions.
It
is
believed
that
thouwinds
of
dollars
of
administrative
expense
and
an
untold
amount
of
energy
will
be
saved.
The
Rev.
Dr.
Frederick
II.
Knu-bel,
president,
nf
the
United
Lutheran
Church,
states
that
in
the
proposed
merger
of
these
hoards
Into
the
Howard
of
American
Missions
"it
Is
not
our
purpose
lo
curtail
In
any
way
the
most
efficient
work
which
the
five
sister
boards
have
been
doing,
but
rather
to
organize
one
powerful
board
which
will
co-ordinate
all
nf
this
work
In
such
a
mannPr
s
lo
serve
best
the
highest
interests
of
the
Lutheran
Church
In
America,
Under
ho
new
arrangement,
which
we
hope
will
be
adopted
at
the
Chicago
Convention
In
October,
the
mission
Interests
of
the
United
Lutheran
Church
will
be
sprved
by
three
major
organizations
the
Board
of
Foreign
Missions,
the
Inner
Mission
Hoard
nnd
the
new
Hoard
of
American
Mission."
,
Minerals,
$1,408,257;
Coal
and
Coke,
$250,008,113;
lniUlh,
etc.,
$30,U5,23';
making
its
Mineral
Production
to
the
end
0f
Aggregate
Value
of
$810,722,782
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1923,
$41,304,320
The
Mining
Laws
of
this
Province
are
more
liberal
and
the
fees
lower
than
thoe
0f
any
other
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
colony
in
the
(iritis)!
Empire.
Mineral
locations
are
granted
to
discoverers
for
nominal
fees.
Absolute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
tht
security
of
which
13
guaranteed
by
Crown
Grants.
Full
information
together
with
Mining
Reports
and
Maps,
may
be
obtained
grati?
by
addressing
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
OF
MINES
Victoria,
British
Columbia.
be
increased
without
extension
of
the
working
week,
or
wbether
full
occupation
can
be
found
without
reduction
in
wages."
That
the
difficulties
are
not
of
an
insuperable
nature,
was
the
economist's
conclusion.
The
ad-
justments
necessary
aro
of
a
minor
character,
he
said,
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
August
13,
1914.
The
city
council
at
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
unanimously
protested
the
action
of
Mayor
Newton
and
City
Solicitor
Peters
in
asking
that
troops
he
sent
from
the
south
to
guard
the
city.
A
telegram
was
sent
to
Mayor
Xewton,
who
is
in
Victoria,
stating
that
such
action
was
unnecessary
and
that
locul
men
could
do
such
special
duty.
The
Daughters
nf
the
Umpire,
represented
by
Mrs.
J.
II.
Mc-Mullin,
Mrs.
(?.
II.
Naden,
Mrs.
C.
W.
I'Cck,
anil
Miss
Du
Vernet
yesterday
reported
to
the
city
council
that
they
had
raised
91200
for
the
hospital
ship
fund.
The
objective
was
$500.
II.
A.
Stalker
of
the
Prince
flu-pert
Itelail
Merchants'
Association,
in
a
letter
to
the
press,
denies
the
published
report
that
local
merchants
had
taken
advantage
of
the
war
situation
to
raise
prices.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
MERGING
FORCES
Five
Domestlo
Mission
Boards
to
be
Board
of
American
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMON
"Rupert
Brand
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
choose
"Rupert
Drand"
Salmon.
A
few
tins
in
Die
pantry
arc
always
handy.
Stock
a
supply
on
your
boat
that's
a
good
idea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid
Prlnco
Rupert,
B.C.
1
i
tie
Acme
ot
dweet
rertectw
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
Delight
in
n
Heautiful
Hox,
Sole
Agents
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
TV
WE
CA8H
CHEQUES.
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
Good
house-keepers
are
careful
to
specify
BLUE
RIBBON
when
order-IngTEA.
They
do
this
because
they
know
they
will
get
the
best
tea
In
the
market
at
the
lowest
price
that
the
best
can
be
sold
for.
There
Is
no
tea
In
Canada
so
good
or
economical
as
BLUE
RIBBON.
amatco
For
panelling
your
rooms
it
rivnl
the
most
rosllif
hardwoods.
Ilejiivennte
your
Homo
.Qiilckly
nnd
Permanently'
Bolo
AgotiT
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phontt
116
and
564.