FAlllf
TWO.
83OT
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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News
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publication.
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advertising
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approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Position
Of
Senate
Being
Discussed.
Why
Can't
We
Save?
Saturday,
July
26,
1921.
The
position
of
the
Senate
is
being
discussed
by
newspapers
and
others.
The
Edmonton'
Journal
in
a
recent
issue
says:
From
the
time
the
Senate
came
into
being,
nearly
sixty
years
ago,-
there
has
been
talk
of
reforming
it.
When
a
government
has
been
in
a
minority
in
that
body
and
had
its
legislation
held
up,
it
has
niade
threats
of
"mending
or
ending,,
the
upper
chamber.
But
when
it
has
been
long
enough
in
power
to
ob
lain
a
majority
mere,
it
lias
immediately
lost
us
interest
in
bringing
about
any
change.
So,
at
this
stage
at
least,
the
pub
lic
is
not
likely
to
take
very
seriously
the
statement
made
by
Mr.
King
in
the
closing
hours
of
the
session
that,
when
Parlia-i
ment
next
assembles,
he
will
place
proposals
before
it
for
limit-!
ing
the
power
of
the
appointed
house
,
to
prevent
the
carrying
of
measures
which
have
passed
the
Conunons.
There
are,
it
must
be
recognized,
many
practical
difficulties
in
the.
way.
If
it
is
quite
clear
that
there
is
strong
popular!
sentiment
in
Canada
in
favor
of
an
alteration
in
the
R.X.A.
Act,
the
Parliament
at
London,
which
under
existing
conditions
is
a
body
which
must
put
it
into
effect,
would
offer
no
objections
to
enacting
the
necessary
legislation.
But
the
act
was
the
result
of
a
pact
between
the
different
provinces
and
there
must
be
a
general
demand
for
a
change
of
any
great
importance
before
it
can
be
brought
about.
Determined
opposition
in
any
section
of
ihe
Dominion
would
probably
serve
as
a
bar
to
any
such
m'ove.
Mr.
Meighen
asked
the
Prehiier
to
be
more
specific
as
to
his
intentions
and
to
inform
the
House
whether
he.
contemplated
consulting
the
provinces
in
connection
with
his
plan.
To
this
Mr.,
King
simply
replied
that
the
form
of
action
to
be
taken
would
be
considered
during
the
recess.
It
is
quite
a
possibility
that
he
will
listen
to
those-supporters
of
his
who
have
been
urging
an
appeal
to
the
country
during
the.
autumn,
and
that
his
statement
on
Saturday
was
a
prelude
to
going
before
the
electors
and
attempting
to
make
this
the
principal
issue.
When
questioned
as
to
whether
there
would
be
an
election
before
another
session,
he
answered
that
he
was
unable
to
give
a
pledge
that
it
would
not
be
held.
If
he
really
intends
to
seek
to
bring
about
a
reform
of
the
Senate,
he
would
certainly
be
wise
to
endeavor
to
secure
a
definite
popular
mandate
to
proceed
with
it
before
he
enters
on
the
subject.
Been
Unwise
In
Their
Actions.
The
Senators,
if
they
wish
to
retain
their
powers
unimpaired,
have
pursued
an
unwise
course
during
the
session
that
has
just
been
concluded,
continues
the
Journal.
Such
confidence
as
the
citizens
had
in
them
has
been
much
weakened
by
the
treatment
given
by
the
majority
to
some
of
the
C.N.R.
branch
lines
bills.
There
is
very
strong
feeling
in
the
west
over
that
accorded
the
extensions
in
this
part
of
tfie
Dominion
for
which
a
clear
case
has
been
made
out.
The
opposition
to
thent
was.
it
is
apparent,
dictated
by
no
sound
public
considerations,
but
simply
Py
a
desire
to
embarrass
the
government
railways
pro
gram.
The
fact,
however,
should
not
be
overlooked
thatUhe
majority,
which
was
responsible
for
burking
these
projects,
was
oy.no
means
wnouy
composed
or
opponents
or
the
uovern
menL
It
included
strong
Liberals,
while
western
Conservative
Senators
pleaded
the
case
for
the
lines
in
question.
It
was
a
Conservative
premier
who
launched
the
C.N.R.
as
a
publicly
owned
enterprise,
and
it
is
hard
to
believe
that
thai
partv
will
undertake
to
defend
the
Senate's
action,
in
case
the
government
seeks
to
curb
the
appointed
chamber's
powers
on
the
strength
of
this.
QNCE
again
you
say
this
as
you
find
that
expenses
have
eaten
up
all
your
income.
How
is
it
that
other
people,
with
no
larger
incomes
than
yours,
are
able
to
buy
many
things
you
cannot
afford
?
Perhaps
it
is
because
you
have
no
definite
plan
of
allotting
your
income.
Our
useful
Memoranda
Book,
which
the
Manager
will
be
glad
to
give
you,
contains
Budgets
for
both
families
and
individuals.
It
will
help
you
to
plan
your
expenses
with
something
to
spare.
A
few
hundred
dollars
in
the
Bank
will
give
you
a
wonderful
feeling
of
oecurity
and
independence.
THE
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
B.
J.
MACLEOD,
Manager,
Prince
Rupert
BrancL.
BOX
MAKING
'
A
GROWING
INDUSTRY
65,600,000
FEET
OF
B.
C.
LUM
B.
BER
CONVERTED
INTO
BOX
SHOOKS
IN
1923.
C.
Possesses
Woods
Admirably
Suited
for
All
Classes
of
Packages.
An
important
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Forest
Pro-
duels
industries
is
t
lie
manufac
ture
of
wooden
boxes.
There
are
25
box
making;
plants
in
British
Columbia
representing
a
capital
investment
of
between
$3,000,000
and
About
1,200
persons
are
em
ployed
in
the
manufacture
and
handling
of
wooden
boxes
in
British
Columbia
and
t
It
o
annual
payroll
is
not
less
than
$1,250,
000.
Lumber
Converted.
Over
05,500,000
feet
of
selected
lumber
was
converted
.
into
box
material
in
1923
and
Jbe
value
of
the
product
was
well
over
$2,000,000.
British
Columbia's
box
making
branch,
which
is
as
yet
in
its
in
fancy,
furnishes
its
quota
to
wards
She
great
purchasing
nower
of
the
combined
woods
products
industries.
B.
C
species
individually
anil
collectively
offer
an
ideal
selec
lion
of
woods
possessing
all
the
most
desirable
dualities
for
the
packing
of
all
classes
of
coiumo
dities,
from
the
most
fragile
and
perishable,
to
those
calling
for
containers
of
exceptional
dura
bility
and
strength.
Woods
that.
give
out
no
oiior,
take
nails
as-
ily,
and
are
otherwise
suitable
for
all
classes
of
box
making,
are
amongst
the
common
species
in
this
Province.
Over
15,000,000
feel
of
box
shook
were
exported
froni
British
Columbia
in
1923
to
all
parts
of
Ihe
world,
and
strenuous
market
extension
work
is
being
carried
on
to
increase
I
hose
tlgures
manifold,
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
the
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columbia.
U.S.
THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARIES
SCORED
Students
Are
Mediocre
Men
Says
Report
on
Institute
of
Social
and
Religious
Research
NEW
YORK,
July
25.
Many
theological
seminaries
in
this
country
can
scarcely
qualify
as
educational
institutions
and
many
of
their
students
are
mediocre
men
of
comparatively
little
training,
according
to
a
report
on
seminaries
.in
the
United
States
and
Canada
issued
today
by
the
Institute
of
Social
and
Re
ligions
Research.
The
widespread
popular
belief
that
America
faces
a
serious
Rhortage
of
Protestant
ministers
is
dispelled
by
Ihe
report,
accord
ing
to
which
the
shortage
is
not
in
the
iiuaiilily
but
in
the
quality
of
candidates
for
the
ministry.
A
tendency
toward
"denomina
tional
and
institutional
inbreed
'ng,"
the
fostering
of
divisiveness
rather
than
of
unity,
Ihe
exclusion
of
the
scientific
spirit,
and
inefficiency
in
financial
account
ing
are
among
other
shorlcom
ings
of
the'
seniinaries
staled
to
have
been
revealed
by
Ihe
study
1
I
In
the
Letter
Box
!
8HOWER
OF
UNION
JACK8.
Editor
Daily
News:
In
answer"
to
your
request
for
suggestions
as
to
how
lo
fittingly
receive
Stuart
MacLaren,
the.
Urilish
aviator,
would
it
not
be
a
good
thing
lo
have
a
lot
of
small
colored
Union
Jacks
printed
on
paper
and
mixed
up
in
n
sack
like
confetti
and
when
Ihe
aviator
arrives
lo
have
one
of
the
local
aviators
to
lake
up
the
sack
and
give
him
a
shower
from
the
air
of
Union
Jacks.
The
Americln
aviators
arrived
in
a
snowstorm.
The
Hrilishcr
could
arrive
in
a
storm
of
British
enthusiasm.
ENTHUSIAST.
When
you
buy
advertising
you
buy
CIRCULATION,
and
see
that
you
get
It.
tt
Falurday,
July
?fi
io;(
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
HI
9-
JAKE
says
tie
is
going
to
lead
a
belter
life.
Yesterday
was
plenty
hot
enough
for
him.
The
most
important
work
in
the
wJfld
is
cooking
and
yet
look
at
the
cooks.
'.
HKIATIVKS
are"
people
you
usually
feel
that
you
want
to
dodg-i
when
you
meet
I
hem
out.
-
THE
age
of
discretion
is
anything
over
one
hundred.
ill
runs
i
always
irouhle
for
n
husband.
"
The
next
thing
will
be
the
fall
hat
and
yet
the
bath
ing
suit
is
scarcely
paid
for.
,
'
IF
a
person
worries
you
now
if
is
all
right
to
fell
him
or
her
to
"go
away
and
play."
....
w4'
"SOW
I'ni
elected
and
now
I'm
not,"
sing.
Manion
and
Mc
Kay,
in
a
nice
little
duet.
Possibly
also
(ieneral
Stewart
and
Alary
Ellen
may
also
get
up
a
little
byplay
on
(ho
political
stage.
AXOTHHR
song
hit
that
should
be
popular
in
Prince
Rupert
would
bo
"How
shall
we
make
the
tourists
believe
it's
hot
like
this
all
Ihe
time.'
.
DAWKS,
when
he
wrote
bis
report
suggesting
a
way
out
of
the
reparations,
difficulty
for
Germany,
never
had
any
idea
he
was
going
to
stage
a
little
play
in
Loudon
in
which
the
representatives
of
all
the.
allied
countries
might
exercise
their
wits
in
trying
to
get
the
belter
of
each
other.
I'ARKINO
in
the
front
parlor
is
an
old
fashioned
method
of
getting
to
know
the
girl.
'
Nowadays
parking
of
any
kind
is
A
CORRKSPONDKNT
wants
to
know
what
women
have
heads
for.
I
may
tell
him
Ihe
first
and
most
important
thing
is
to
have
it
properly
and
scienl
ideally
bobbed
and
shingled
and
then
the
next
is
to
keep
it
before
a
mirror
as
btii:
as
possible
each
day.
THOSE"
Klks
are
always
horning
in
on
something.
XOW
I
bat
the
American
bar
has
drunk
tea
with
the
King
and
Queen
of
England
and
shaken
FLY-TOX
WEEK
July
21st
to
26th
K.UL.L.S
kfoths
-nd
othtr
houathold
Inieclt
Harmltaa
to
human
and
anl
mala.
Pltaiant
cAorv,.
Went
atatn.
UtWbf-
'
V..
'W,
K.
Bratt
&
C.
Ltd.
Vanroo.tr.
It.
C
cm
i
r
j...
r
www,
,
Dr.ni.li,
lie
vhands
I
jought
spectablc.
with
their
lo
become
majesties,
it
eminently
re
ALHKHTA
is
selling
beer
the
glass
and
at
once
the
city
Kdmonloii
adds
sixteen
acres
its
cemetery.
BOAT
ARRIVALS.
by
of
to
I
T
V
A
I
i
en
i
cars
in
Prince
Rupert
J
July
26,
1914.
The
(i.T.I'.
barge
Itangor
is
lloading
a
shipment
of
lumber.
and
'twenty
carloads
of
45-inch
water
.pipe
for
Prince
Rupert
at
The
Sophia
is
due
In
front
the
north
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
Zabassa
ami
Foster
brought
in
over
100,000
tons
of
halibut
to
jlhe
Canadian
Fish
A
Cold
Storage
plant
this
morning.
W.
L.
Westhall
leaves
for
the
south
on
the
Princess
Sophia
lo-
day.
A.
J.
liurrnugh
will
also
be
a
passenger
on
the
Sophia.
The
following
passengers
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
C.X.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capf.
Donald,
at
3.15
yesterday
afternoon:
M.
Knlsuyama,-
Miss
Malsu
Hara,
Miss
Kalsuyama.
Miss
Maude
Turner,
Miss
Fanrhon
Turner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Turner,
Miss
II.
Slewart,
Terrace;
Mrs.
A."
J.
Craig,
D.
O.
Scott,
Mr.
Shobert,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hayashi,
Miss
Rose
Morris,
Mr.
Hell-Irving,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Fallis,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Titus,
Mrs.
X.
Tress,
Miss
F.
Trees,
G.
Folsom,
Miss
K.
Dig-gary,
Miss
II.
Hardy.
Mrs.
F.
Ock-lesbaw,
Smitbers;
Miss
A.
A.
McKinley,
William
Fisher,
O.
W.
Rowse,
W.
Slewart,
W.
H.
Derry,
II.
11.
Hamilton,
Miss
McQueen,
Mrs.
Keeler,
J;
II.
Turner,
Miss
Hover,
Miss
Myers,
H.
P.
Scott,
Miss
Robertson,
W.
Ross.
Miss
Cora
Kinney,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Patterson,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Hnhnfal,
X.
A.
(mod,
l
C.
Qulatl,
Mrs.
Howard
While
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hunter,
II.
W.
Einmel-mnti,
K.
S.
McfSougan,
W.
(law-rock.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Siuith-son
and
family,
A
Peterson.
For
Stewart
Miss
D.
Puckle.
Mrs.
K.
Puckle,
Miss
M.
Puckle
M.
J.
SI.
Clair,
Misses
(larllnkel,
Miss
McEwcn,
Miss
Eraser,
H.
Leiser,
X.
Stechisin,
Mrs.
J.
Lnz.-
zar,
3.
Hall,
H.
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
S.
Maguire.
Miss
A.
Mara,
L.
L.
Crocker,
Mr.
Lamb,
Mr.
Johnson,
Miss
C.
Hoult,
Miss
J.
Wilde,
Mrs.
Soheranski
and
child.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Prince
Rupert.
W.
Laing,
F.
Parry,
Victoria;
M.
Murehio,
Mrs.
O.
S.
Craig,
J.
Slater,
Vancouver;
X.
A.
Oood,
New
Westminster;
C.
M.
Harbeau,
Ottawa;
Rulb
Wanless,
Merrill.
II.
C;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Xelson,
Mr.
ami
Mrs.
A.
M.
Patching,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Higmoe,
Ketchikan;
O.
S.
Pragnell,
Knmloops;
J.
A
Hrown,
Eekslall;
J.
H.
Shnberl,
Hrookville,
Pa.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Turner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Turner,
San
Francisco;
O.
W.
Howse,
Pawlucket,
R.I.;
Mrs.
W.
I.I.
Falr-bairn,
Queen
Charlolle
City.
BURNING
STOMACH
relieved
in
two
minutes
with
JO-TO
Jo
-To
relieves
gas
pains,
acid
stomach,
heartburn,
after-eating
distress
and
all
forms
of
indigestion
quickly
without
harm.
All
Drug
Stores.
0i
The
Man
in
the
Moon
SAYS:-
:BBBBT
Jb
.JbIBBBBB
Hk.
.BH
'bHSmhhbwHbbHibh
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
G.
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
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385.
For
panelling
your
rooms
it
rivul
the
m
l
ti
hardwoods.
i
Rejuvenate
your
Home
Quickly
and
Permanently.
Solo
Agents
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
564.
1
Joy
those
who
discriminate
one
XLiyrrii
1
.
L
Special
Ola
jqueur
Whisky
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
He
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
floveriiincnl
of
Uritish
Columbia.