YACHT-TWO.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA;
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
ROTARY
CONVENTION
?AS
IMMENSE
AFFAIR
There
Were
8,600
In
Attendance
-and
Arrangements
Were
Perfect,
J.
W.
Nlcholls
Tells
Rotarlans
Here
The
Rotary
convention
in
Toronto,
-attended
by
J.
W.
Nicliolls
the
official
delegate
from
this
city,
was
a
wonderful
gathering.
At
St.
Louis
last
year
there
were
OjCOO
present
and
at
Toronto
they
prepared
for
7,500
but
9,600
were
(here.
All
spoke
in
the
highest
terms
of
the
arrangements
ami
there
was
not
a
hitch.
As
he
drove
out
through
the
The
best
Tobacco
for
the
pipe
'
Friday,
July
25,
192
1.
Suggest
Plan
To
Welcome
Flyer.
It
is
evident
that
the
old
method
of
banqueting
the
visitor
cannot
be
followed
in
the
case
of
the
forthcoming
visit
of
Stuart
MacLaren,
the
British
round
the
world
aviator,
who
is
expected
here
within
a
week
or
two
on
his
w.ay
east.
At
the
time
of
the
visit
the
eyes
of
the
world
will
be
turned
this
way
and
the
reception
should,
if
possible,
be
of
a
spectacular
nature
which
would
make
the
city
known
all
over
the
continent.
In
view
of
the
unusual
situation
the
Daily
rsews
would
welcome
suggestions
which
it
might
put
before
the
people
of
the
city
for
consideration.
What
can
we
do
that
will
focus
attention
on
Prince
Rupert
when
the
flyer
arrives.
In
other
words,
how
can
we
exploij'the
occasion
for
our
own
advantage?
Any
suggestion
will
be
heartily
welcomed
olid
published
with
a
view
to
possible
adoption.
Bear
River
Evidently
Will
Have
Mines.
Evidently
valuable
mines
are
being
developed
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
and
more
particularly
just
now
on
Bear
River.
There
the
Dunwell
mine
is
making
such
a
good
showing
it
is
surprising
all
who
have
been
interested
in
the
country
in
the
past
and
who
have
often
been
disappointed.
The
ow'ners
of
the
Dunwell
have
always
bad
faith
in
it.
The
Stewart
brothers,
after
whom
the
town
of
Stewart
is
named,
for
many
years
hung
on,
even
when
almost
everyone
else
left
the
district.
They
always
declared
that
Stewart
-would
come
back
and
that
the
mines
would
yet
prove
rich.
Their
.prediction
has
come
true
and
it
is
due
largely
to
them
that
this
has
been
the
case.
Difficulty
In
Getting
Vote
Through
House.
The
discussion
in
connection
with
the
passing
of
the
small
Prince
Rupert
elevator
vote
gives
an
idea
what
difficulties
there
are
in
piloting
a
vote
through
Parliament
and
why
sometimes
we
are
not
able
to
get
those
things
we
should
like.
The
Hansard
report
as
reprinted
in
the
issues
of
yesterday
and
the
previous
day
has
provided
interesting
reading
for
Prince
Rupert
.people
and
from
it
they
get
some
idea
what
it
means..
Also
from
it
thev
realize
what
a
lot
of
education
is
necessary
in
the
East
in
order
to
secure
what
is
needed
in
the
West.
!lt
must
be
remembered
that
the
population
of
the
country
is
chiefly
in
the
East
and
most
of
the
members
are
Kasterners.
Very
few
of
them
have
ever
been
to
this
coast.
country
be
found
at
every
centre
a
marquee
with
a
Toronto
Notarial!
within
readv
to
act
na
guide
or
to
advise
as
to
the
route.
In
the
exhibition
orrminria
whern
Ithe
convention
was
held
were'
150
loronto
Rotarians
ready
to
act
as
guides
to
the
visitors.
The
halls
were
large,
the
grounds
perfect
aim
me
water
ideal.
In
the
course
of
the.
convention
there
was
an
enormous
pageant
to
witness
which
35;000
paid
admission.
Everyone
voted
that
the
Toronto
convention
was
the
finest
thai
had
been
held
yel.
Mr.
Nicliolls
suggests
tbnl
there
were
too
'mjuiy
speeches
but
many
did
not
listen
to
them.
People
were
there
from
all
over
the
world.
OGDEN'S
LIVERPOOL
Interesting
impressions
of
his
trip
through
the
United
States
and
Canada
were
given
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yes
terday
by
J.
W.
Nicliolls
in
which
lie
told
of
some
of
the
incidents
of
an
extended
tour.
He
visited
all
the
important
towns
of
Can
ada
and
many
of
the
big
cities
of
the
United
States.
In
Winnipeg
when
going
Mr.
Nicliolls
found
the
greatest
pessimism
expressed
but
on
his
return,
the
promise
of
a
good
crop
in
Manitoba
had
changed
the.
outlook
somewhat
and
people
were
more
hopeful.
The
farmers
he
found
were
the
greatest
optimists.
He
mVt
all
.sorts
and
con
ditions
of
people
and
talked
to
them
all.
Wonderful
Change
In
Chicago,
the
most
extreme
optimism
prevailed.
A
wonderful
change
had
taken
place
tiiere
in
two
years.
The
biggest
real
estate
gamble
of
which
he
had
known
was
taking
place,
far
ex
ceeding
anything
that
had
ever
been
known
here.
Skyscrapers
and
apartment
houses
were
going
up,
millions
Of
dollars
were
being
spent
on
purks
and
boulevards
reclaimed
from
t
lie
lake.
Prices
had
mounted
and
every
where
were
signs
of
extreme
booming.
"New
York
-is
always
wonder
ful,"
said
Mr.
Nicliolls.
On
the
occasion
of
his
visit
it
was
crowded.
At
the
Belmont
Hotel,
not
by
any
means
the
best
hotel
in
the
city,
they
charged
him!
$9.00
a
day
for
a
room
on
the
sixteenth
floor.
A
meal
in
the
grill
room
cost
him
$3.0
and
a
theatre
ticket
to
sec
a
play
worth
about
seventy
cents
cost
him'
$7.70.
Naturally
he
did
not
stay
in
New
York
long.
In
Boston
he
found
business
conditions
poor,
due
to
the
shut
ting
down
of
the
textile
and
boot
and
shoe
factories.
Herman
shoes
were
imported
at
prices
'against
which
American
factories
could
not
compete
in
spile
of
the
high
duties.
In
the
textile
branch
British,
manufacturers
were
un
derselling
them,
sometimes
as
much
as
fifty
per
cent.
Montreal
Busy
Montreal
was
the
same
as
ever,
tourists
from,
the
United
States
were
there
attracted
by
the
same
thing
that
Jbrought
them
to
Vancouver.
All
the
hotels
were
full.
These,
with
Toronto,
were
the
principal
centres
visited.
GLORIA
SWANSON
IN
HUMMING
BIRD
HERE
AT
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Famous
Movie
Star
Takes
Dual
Role
Now
'a
Boy
and
Now
a
Ql
rl
flloria
SwanSori
appears
as
a
boy
for
the
first
time
in
her
stel
lar
career
in
"The
Humming
Bird,"
a
.'Paramount
picture
di
rected
by
Sidney
Olcotl
and
com
ing
to
the
Wcslholme
tonight.
As
Toinelte,
idol
of
the
Paris
underworld
and
leader
of
a
gang
of
Apaches,
Miss
Swanson
alter
nates
from
boy's
to
girl's
clothing.
Her
dual
personality
as
Toinetlc
and
the
notorious
"Hum-
liing
Hird,"
for
whom
the
Paris
police
search
in
vain,
gives
the
star
a
wide
range
of
'dramatic
possibilities
in
this
production
of
Maude
'Fulton's
play,
which
Forrest
Halsey
adapted
'for
screen
presentation.
Edward
Rums
is
leading
man
and
others
in
the
support
are
Jacques
d'Auray,
Mario
Majeroni
arid
Casare
Ora-
vlna.
The
Mmitmartre,
that
quarter
of
'Paris'
artists
known
throughout
the
world
and
especially
vivid
in
the
mfemory
of
American
sol-
niT
di
11
is
THE
DAILY.
NEWS
Friday.
July
"25,
1
921
Success
Begins
With
Saving
IMPRESSIONS
OF
BIG
CITIES
A
Savings
Account
with
the
Union
Bank
of
Canada
will
give
you
the
right
start.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
Tells
Rotarlans
of
By
systematic
saving
you
can
lay
the
foundation
.
or
Visit
to
United
States
and
stone
of
future
success.
Eastern
Canada
Do
not
wait
until
you
have
$25.00
or
$50.00.
A
Savings
Account
can
be
opened
with
$1.00.
944
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
A.T.
Broderick,
Manager
-
NWTOk
Kv
r
iTr
THH
II
ill
I
f
Ho
w
a
kid
does
I
pitch
into
Kellogg's
L
I
and
grow
healthy
K
I
from
the
pitching!
Mm
I
lei
NbeHeren
On
won
QmJ
'Save
your
JLoL
ergizer
than
4aillvi
dor
fully
'OJTC1
time
and
HI
t
l
I
Kellogg'
with
milk
crisp
and
tatty.
Has
strength.
No
cook
H
1
V
or
cream.
.All
pure
-a
snappy
flavor
ing.
No
sticky
dishes
Kg
I
nutriment,
little
that's
simply
im-
to
wath.
Ready
to
B
I
waste.
mense.
Good
always,
serve.
H
mm
i
mm
Ar
'
mmmmmmmmW
J09
I
I
CORNFLAKES
I
diers
who
fought
indite
"battle
of
Paris,"
was
transplanted
in
Astoria,
L.
I.
A
section
of
the
outer
boulevard
I)e
Clicby,
intersected
by
a
small
street
which
winds
up
the
bill
towards
Sacro-Coeur,
sprung
up
like
magic
at
the
Par
amount
studio
where
scenes
for
Oloria
Swansnn's
latest
Para
mount
picture,
"The
Humming
Hird"
were
filmed.
The
corner
cafe
is
there
as
are
the
tobacco
shops,
the
funny
kiosk's,
and
quaint
bouses.
The
story
deals
with
lifo
in
the
Mnnlmartre
section
of
Paris,
where
nrtists
and.
"apaches
1H0-hemlans
all
mingle
in
'4
lie
tiny
studios
and
restaurants.
Miss
Swanson,
who
plays
the
dual
role
of
Toinette
and
"The
Huuvning
Hird,"
rubbed
her
eyes
when
she
walked
into
the
scone
for
the
first
tlmo.
She
knows
the
sec-lion,
having
visited
it
many
times
when
she
was
abroad.
"It
is
perfect,"
she
cried,
and
It
is
down
to
the
last
detail
which
is
the
vermoUlh-cnssis
glass
on
I
lie
sidewalk-table
in
front
of
the
cafe.
Many
dramatic
scenes,
take
place
in
the
Mnntmarlre
section
and
Director
Sidney
6loott,
who
also
has
spent
much
tlmn
in,
Paris,
has
given
n
very
colorful
background
for
the
work
of
Miss
Swanson
and
her
'gang
of
apaches.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prlnce'Rupert
July
25,
1914.
Mr.
Sheer
of
the
'Haysport
cold
storage
plant
says
the
spring
salmon
Ulsbing
lias
igreally
improved
in
the
past
few
days
on
the
Skeena.
The
company
are
also
pelting
good
catches
of
halibut.
A.
Hull
has
relumed
from
a
trip
to
Fort,
(leorge
and
will
spend
the
balance
of
the
slimmer
with
his
son-in-law,
W.
T.
Robinson.
Mr.
Hull
found
business
good
in
Fort
Oeorge
nnd
quite
a
lot
of
building
going
on.
Ho
leased
a
businis
corner,
which
he
bad
purchased
at.
(ho
government
sale.
,
A.
A.
Cox,
provincial
architect,
arrived
on
the
PrincoOeorge
this
morning.
'He
will
spend
a
few
days
in
I
lie
city
looking
over
the
provincial
work,
which
is
in
course
of
preparation.
LET'S
GO!
We
am
nTfl
We're
nwayi!
Twenty-sixth
Is
the
day,
When
the
Klk
plunges.
Northward
with
joy;
With
a
thunderous
roar,
We
are
out
to
explore
Just
what
tac-lics
Alaskans
em
ploy.
When
a
visiting
team,
Willi
a
,puncii
with'
slcarn',
Tries
lo
show
lliem
their
National
game,
They'll
have
m'any
a
mjll
That
will
miss
a
ball
hit
Ily
a
Hupert
Klk
looking
for
'fame!
So
come
on,
boys!
Let's
goll!
Let
us
iput
on
"the
show
That
our
Minstrels
know
how
lo
produce,
Then
at
basehnll
we'll
score
Say
a
hundred
or
more!
My
'heel
hoys,
weMI
igive
'em
the
ithMico.M
John
iPlndor-Moss,
Subscribe
for
the
Dally
News.
amatco
For
panelling
your
rooms
it
rivals
the
most
Costly
hardwoods.
t
Rejuvenate
your
Home
Quickly
and
Permanently.
Sole
Agents
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
584.
Fly-Tox
Week
JULY
21st
to
26th
HandSpra
MOIL
MOTHS
souitoes
fedyBixgs,
Fie
as
oachesTnouseAnts
lot
italn
finert
fabrics.
TUna
humaniand
anlmaji.
PImmdI
rio
Uuit
nor
dirt.
I
OtJitc.
32
O1.IUS
N
rs
W',t'
U,t''
Co.
Ltd.
'JHEs