PAGfi
fSTO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
,
Published
Every
Affernooji,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
.News,
limited,
Third
Avenue.
V
'II.
F.
PULLEX,
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAnj'DinoM
Tudsday,
June
23,
1025.
HAVY
1;
i
CUT
PLUG
flL
Almys
Satisfies-
J
Manufactured
by
UaperUl
TW
Coamy
(
CasAxU,
LiiniUd
7
-s-
Wash
Dishes
In
U.S.
Rather
Than
live
In
Canada.
A
letter
fnW
a
subscriber
or
tlie
Daily
News
in
Minneapolis
says;
"If
1
was
iV
younginan
1
would
go
up.
there
o
Priiiee
Rupert;
to
.
live,
its
Prim1
Rupert
is
'destined
lo
Ite
quite
a
oily
in
time.
It
seems
to
me
that
too
many
young
Canadians'
would
sooner
wash
Uisluls
in
tlie
u.b.
man
settle
ifi
their
own
wonder
ful
country."
.
'
'
-
There'
it
is,
T.he
Jure
of
the
lug
cities
is
too
strong
and
many
go
out
of
Canada'
and
find
conditions
nothing
like
as
good
as
they
are
here,
btmrelinies
glowing
letters
come
from
those
who
have
gone
and
iik
some
cases
the
writers
of
the
glowing
letters
are
trekking
back
before
long.
Far
away
fields
look
green.
.
'..','
Things
Are
Not
Always
w
What
They
Seem.
"
Things
are
not
always
what
they
seem.
We
sometimes
are
jealous
of
our
neighbor?
and.
think
lhoyiire
doing
well,
when
all
thev
do
is
spend
welf.
YvV
sometimes
think
other
places
are
more
progresMve
than'ours
or
more,
prosperous,
and
yet
when
we
look
closer
we
find
that
all
is
not
'gold
that
glitters.
Their
prosperity
is
ofteii
on
the-surface
mid
.not
real.
To
put
it
more
plainly
we
often
do
not
knowvwhon
-we;
are
well
off.
Ve
see
the
gaudy
side
of
our
neighbors
and'
are'
not
sufficiently
familiar
with
them
to
know
the.
eating
sores
thaLare
beneath
the
gay
raiment.
Interesting
Facts
j
About
British
Columbia.
I
Interesting
facts
about
British
.Columbia
have
been
dug
up
by
statisticians
who
havv
made
special
investigation
for
traOe
purposes.
11
is
found
th;l
this
province
has
the
highest
per
capita
wealth
or
the
whole.1
province,
that
immigrants
coming
to
this
.province
rrom
1001
Ut
1020
numbered
;JXl,'i07,
mostly
British.
There
are
in
H.CL
about
40,000
motor
vehicles
and
12:t,-000
dwellings.
Nearly
h'alf
the
people
of
the
province
live
in
cities.
Tliat.sTjjiii.e
return
hows
that
land
is
valued
twjee
as
high
west
of
the
rockies
as
east
of
it,
probably
because
or
the
cost
of
clearing
it.
f
There
Are
in
this
province
more
telephones
to
the
100
than
in
any
other
province,
iii
sopite
or
the
act
that
in
some
provinces
the
telephone,
is
owned
by
the
province.
.
The
same
return
gives
the
'newpapercircnlalion.
It
shows
that
in
Prince
Rupert
there
are
1200
families
and
that
the
net
paid
newspaper
circulation
is
J551."
Tins
is
the
circulation
of
the
Daily
News,
the
only;
one
with
a
net
paiil
record
and
with
an
audited
return.
,
'
Good
News
From
s
-
Central
Interior.
--
-
....
i
,
,.
,
E.
G.
Dawson
broughl
gofid
new
yesterday
from
the
central
inlerior
or
British
Columbia.
He
istated
that
the
prospects
for
a
good
crop
were
excellent,
tilings
had
never
looked
as
good
before.
The
lumber
business
wns
h'limming
and
everyone
'
seemed
busy.
j
Mr.
Dawson
nivie
a
detailed
study
of
the
interior
prospects;
He
drove
through
much
of
it
in
nnVaulo
anil
he
fook
his
time
there,
spending
two
w
eeks
in
the
country
between
Hazelion
and
McBride.
He
is
much
pleased
with
the
general
outlook.
Value
Of
Planes
,
In
North
Country.
British
Columbia
is
a
part
of
the
coutry
where-
airplanes
My
be
used
with
great
advantage
because
of
the
physical
difficulties
!o
bet
met
with.
Alaska,
even
more
thanB.C
can
use
them
to
advantage.
Here
is
what
the
Juneau
Empire
says
of
them:
'The-
use
of
airplanes
in
the
Fairbanks
district
for
the
last
several
years
is
now
followed
by
the
establishment
of
an
air
service
beHveen
AVrangell
and
the
new
gold
strike
in
the
Dease
Lake
country.
This
is
followed
by
an
nnnouneemcnf
that
next
year
will
witness
aerial
mapping
in
Alaska.
"To
provide
for
the
increasing
demand
for
air
navigation,
the
Legislature
has
provided
for
the
construction
of
landing
fields
ih
various
parts
of
the
Territory,
and
carrying
out
that
legislation,
Territorial
Highway
Engineer
Summers
is
now
in
the
inlerior.
.
'
The
indications
are
that
within
a
very
few
years
airplane
transportation
will
be
in
general
use
in
various
parts
of
Alaska.
When
that
time
comes
the
different
sections
of
the
Territory
will
be
closer
together
and
progress
will
be
faster,
due
to
the
time
that
will
be
saved."
1
GREAT
CONCERT
Well
Filled
House
Greats
Visit
Inn
Entertainers
Who
Proved
Very
Popular
Weslholmelasi
night
enjoyed,
to
the
full
f
lie.
excellent
program
of
music
-and
songs,
presented
by
the
University
of
California
tSb'e
Ghib.
Under
the
alilei
direction"
o
f
fl.il.
f
Brick)
Morse.
a
leader
of
many
years
exper
ienee.
the
meinliers
of
the
club
entertained
their
audience
wllh
many
pleasing
numbers,
reveal
itip
at
every
turn
the
careful
training
they
have
received
at
his
hands.
Variety
was
the
order
of
Ifte
niphl
and
every
item
was
put
over
in
capilal
style.
.Many
encores
were
deinatuleiH
and
generously
responded
lo.
Hounds
of
applause
greeted
evefv
number
on
the
program
which
ranged
from
grand
opera
lo
the
latest
comedy
liils.
The
openiiig
chorus
"Hail
lo
California""
was
delight
fully
rendered
by
the
whole
club
and
as
an
encore
"Love's
Own
Song'
was
given.
E.
Sapire
displayed
his
ability
in
an
excellent
saxophone
solo
followed
by
Clyde'
Diddle,
who
was
in
good
voice,
Jn
the
bass
solos
"Bells
of
Hie"
Sea"
and
"On
the
Shore."
In
number
four
the
Club
Chorus
save
(a)
"The,
Sword'
Song."
Oh)
"My
Ilmne"
with!
"Desperado"
and
"Two
Little
Hies"
as
encore.
The
flreat
Bear
Uuarletle,
Messrs.
J.
Smale,
K.
Courlrighl,
W.
King.
It.
Cowan,
rendered
Far
Away
in
the
South''
fol
lowed
by
"Billboard"
in
fine
tyle
and
in
response
lo
a
recall
"(iieen
Apple
Boy."
Bud
Toles
same
next
in
songs
and
dialogue
sending
the
house
into
shrieks
of
laughter
by
liU
clever
palter;
His
account
of
some"
of
his
evperiences
render
ed
nervously
was
the
big
comedy
hit
of
the"
evening.
.After
j"(Jiwg
Trail",
by
Jthe
Club,
..Frank,
Robaris
deligTiile.lf
with
(wo
liiirilone
iSftlos
'Skippers
of
-SI.
Ives"
and
"Irish
Eyes."
.1.
Kelly
and
C.
Diddle
were
vastly
entertaining
in
an
exhibition
of
second
sight
and
Ihouglil-reading
and
Oeo.
Dyer
brought
down
tjie
house
wijh
his
Barnyard
Chorus"
in
which
his
clever
imitations
of
birds
and
animals
were
featured.
TJie
Club
Jazz-Band
was
in
great
form
and
its'
efforts
were
well
received.
College
songs
by
I
lie
Club
followed
by
II.
Hosen-bluni
with
popular
sons,
self-
iccoinpanied
were
pleasing.
J.
Kelly
and'
C.
Quale
in
com
edy
numbers
ami
dances
received
an
ovation,
'the
evening
concluding
with
further
college
songs
by
the
Club
and
the
National
anthem.
.1.
Smale,
assistant
director
was
announcer
and
K.
Courtrigbt,
stage
manager.
'
PRINCE
GEORGE
The.
city
council
has
decided
lo
impose
a
tax
of
Sloo
per
annum
on
the
beer
parlors.
They
will
be
assessed
this
amount
as
hotel
Jveepers.
.Hotels
.without
ber
.privilege!VinHyiscape
the
fee
by
classifying
themselves
as
robmjng
houses.
Advice
has
been
received
here
frotn
Ottawa
that
T.
O.
McBride.
member
for
Cariboo,
lias
secured
an
appropriation
of
1
2,500
for
the
building
of
a
telephone
linn
from
Quesne
to
Prince
Oeorge.
The
utility,
which
has
long
been
sought,
will
give
Prince
(teorge
more
direct
coinniUnicaliori
wllh
southern
cenlres.
The
London
rooming
house
on
Third
Avenue,
of
which
-N'ieV
fiabrielle
was
the
proprietor,
was
completely
destroyed
by
fire
las:
week.
There
was
insurance
on
the
building
and
its
contents.
ClilTord
dial
mer
(fJee)
Toman
of
the
local
frrrcstry
ollice
re-
iiirneu
io
i
tic
city
last
week
with
his
bride
who
was
formerly
Miss
Doris
I.Ihchahl,
daughter
oT
Dr.
anil
Mrsi
Donald
M.
lilneliam
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
L.
II.
Seblon,
wife
of
the
government
telegraph
operator
at
Fort
Fraser
died
In
the
bos.
pital
here
last
Wednesday.
She
was
Hie
daughter
of
Sheriff
K.
S.
Peters
and
leaves
four
stnall
children
to
mourn
her
loss.
The
funeral
took
plame
from
the
Catholic
Church
on
Sunday.
'commends
work
of
MINISTER
OF
MINES
BY
GLEE
CLUB1
Roads
and
Trails
Built
In
Mln-
Ing
Sections;
pld
Country
Capital
Interested
VtCTOntA,
Juno
23.-
Tribute
lo
the
work
of
the
Provincial.
'
t
k
..i
1
t
.
:
;.iiirl
"e
'
"
"
"
Mn
"'
A
well-filled
house
at
Iho'
in
the
'development
of
the
mihlnf?
industry
of
the
province,
and
to
Hon.
William
Sloan,
minister
of
mines,
in
particular,
for
bis
interest
in
the
welfare
of
the
great
basic
industry
of
tlie
province.
is
paid
in
resolution
passed
at
the
recent
convention
of
tlie
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Eastern
HrilMi
Columbia
held
at
Cranbmok.
v
These
resolutions
set
forth
tlie
appreciation
of
the
members
attending
Hie
gathering
at
the
great
interest
shown
by
Hie
minister
of
mine
in
the
mining)
industry
of
Hie
province
by
the
financial
assistance
granted
lo
the
enntruction
of
roads
and
trails,
the
compilation
and
publication
of
accurate
iiiformatlnrt
pertaining
to
mineral
development
as
contained
in
the
annual
reports
of
Hie
department
setting
forlh
Hie
immense
possibilities
for
dexelopnient,
and
"In
etery
way
fdrthering
Hie
best
Interests
of
the
mining
industry
of
British
Columbia."
The
resolutions
also
emphasize
the
cxcvllenl
work
done
by
Fred
Starkey.
who
represented
the
department
at
the
Wembley
exhibition
in
Hncland
lat
year
when
he
did
much
Inwards
di
recting
the
attention
of
Old
Country
capilal
lo
the
passibiH-
lies
of
the
province
as
a
mineral
producing
section
and
a
centre
for
profitable
investment.
PASS
EXAMINATIONS
.
MINES
DEPARTMENT
Telkwa
Man
Among
Those
celvlng
Certificates
of
Competency
Ro-
VHTlOItlA,
Juiw
23.
The
results
of
the
recent
examinations
for
Hie
granting
of
eerlifical'-s
of
competency
under
Hie
3oal
imullancnusly
at
Nanaimo.
Ker-
nie.
Merritt
and
Smithers,
hae
been
announced
by
lion.
William'
Sloan,
minister
)f
'mines.
The:
e
were
five
applicants
for
firl
rlasH
managers,
three
applicants
for
second
class,
mine
overman;
sixteen
applicants
for
third
class,
mine
firelmss;
and
two
for
mine
surveyors
a
total
of
twenty-six
applicants,
of
which
fourteen
were
successful
in
passing.
Tin
following
is
a
list
of
the
successful
Candidate,
and
are
arranged
in
order
of
merit:
First
class
anine
manager'
William
King
Hodge,
Nanaimu;
Micheal
Daltnn
McLean,
Michel.
Second
class
mine
oerman
Ilobert
Houston,
I.adysuiith.
Third
class
firebnsx
William
.u
I
tall,
Lanlzville;
Davd
Slobbarl,
N'anniino;
Charles
1'.
Cbrke,
Ladysniilh;
Henry
Sharpe,
outh
Wellington;
John
Un-worlh,
Cassidy;
James
Jl.
Slew-art,
(fassidyj
Thomij
Hnhter,
Ladysjindh;AH:
H?iil.nsbnf
Tclk
wa:
Jiiuv's
llnbnn,
?
Michel:
Frank
Coalr-s,
South
Wellington.
Minu'rvey,irs
AVilfrid
P.
Iiauderbarh',
Ladysmth'
The
Hoard
of
Kxamlners
is
composed
of
the
following.
5eorge
ilkinson,
chief
inspector
of
mines,
Victoria,
H.f...
chairman:
Harry
K.
Mlard,
in-speclor
or
mines,
Fcrnle;
Jam.'s
Dickson,
Inspector
of
mine,
Victoria,
secretary
of
the
board.
The
inspectors
of
mines
for
the
various
districts
act
ns
pre
siding
examiners.
SUMMER
SERVICE
C.N.S.S.
The
last
boat
,
on
the
SprinJ
schedule
will
leave
I'rinoe
Iluperl
for
Vancouver.
on
Sundav,
June
21,
at
jn.pn
i).m.
The
next
sailing
southbound
will
be
lb"
S.S.
(Iringe.
fieorge,
inaugurnlin'
the
summer
service,
leaving
Prince
Ilupert
Saturday,
June
27,
at
0.00
p.m.
After
that
dale,
boal
will
leave
Prince
llupett
each
Monday
at
l.nn-n.rii.
and
.Wednesday
and
Saturday
al
0.00
p.m..
arrivals
from
tho
sou'ii
will
be
Wednesday,
Untie
21
and
Friday,
Juno
20,
at
10.30
a.m.
After
these
dales,
boaU
will
arrive
from
the
south
each
Mon
day,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
1
10.30
a.m.
Hired
h
e
June
20,
boats
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
will
,
"nit
each
Monday
and
Friday
at
1.00
p.m.,
and
for
Skagway
each
i
Wednesday
at
1.00
p.m.
I
Full
inforinaliqu
from
Cily
'
V
Tuesday,
Jn
?a
Time
fosr
toerrie
and
biscuits,
A
delicious,
wholesome
combination
for
the
Summer
days
when
the
appetite
craves
relief
from
heavy
meats
and
canned
vegetables
Ticket
iillice,
Prime
360.
Shredde
Wheat
r'H
Third
A
veti
tie
li7
The
Ureal
War
Veterans
As-social
inn
was
in
eoiuiiiuiiicat
im
Willi
the
oily
rounril
last
night
usktng
llirfl
three
plots
in
Fan-View
Cemetery
adjacent
to
llie
Mines
angulations
Act,
heldjone
at
present
held
by
tlie
As
social
ion
be
granted.
The
mailer
was
referred
lo
tlie
finance
committer
for
report.
GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT.
Notice
of
Application
for
Beer
License
Notice
js
hereby
given
that
on
the
llth
day
of
June
nxt.
tlie
undersigned
intends
In
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
for
I
licence
in
respect
lo
premises
being
pari
of
the
building
known
as
Hudson
Hay
HoIpI,
Telegraph
Creek,
H.C.
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lot
3
and
,
block
2.
map
!75,
Prince
Iluperl
Land
Ilegistration
Dislrlct,
in
Hie
Province
of
Hrilish
Columbia,
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
Hie
glass
or
by
open
bottle
for
consumptioi'
oif
4hc
premises.
Dated
this
25th
day
of
May.
!D2!i.
KIUC
McfJKKIl.
Lessee.
Applicant.
with
berries
Cover
the
Biscuits
with
luscious,
red-ripe
berries
and
serve
with
milk
or
cream,
and
sweeten
to
suit
the
taste.
A
dainty,
delicious
delight,
easy
to
serve
and
easy
to
digest.
The
flavory
shreds
of
oven-baked
wheat
combine
ddiciouily
with
the
pungent
tartness
of
the
lusciotts
fruit.
No
baking
or
cooking,
ready-to-ear,
and
easy
to
digest.
'Most
food
for
least
money
SALMON
TROLLERS
Before
outfitting
it
will
pay
von
L
mspe
'
.3
A
Trolling
Gear
'e
have
a
new
tune
of
Salmon
Hooki,
Swlvells,
Cuttyhunk
and
Gear
of
a!)
kmds.
In
our
slock
you
will
find
everything
v.
:,
?
Anchors,
Rope,
Chain,
Marine
Hardware
of
oil
1
t
Hull
and
Copper
Paints,
Galley
Stoves
and
L'lensiK
If
it's
for
the
boal
we
have
il.
Hoals
arc
lost
every
year
by
fire
have
yo
n
g
'
f
Pyrene
Fire
Extinguisher
yet7
We
sell
them.
Call
and
see
us.
STORK'S
HARDWARE,
LTD.
710
Second
Ave.
(Near
Post
Office)
LOGGERS'
CIGAR
STORE
HAS
REMOVED
to
building
next
door
to
Kriitcll
Hnlcher
Shop,
arrosi
from
the
Empress
Hotel
We
carry
a
full
line'
of
CIGARS,
TOBACCOSFRUITS,
CANDIES
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
James
Zarelll
Propria
Wednesday
Specials
at
West
of
England
Store
RATINES
2.1
3-yard
Dress
Length.
Unest
quality
French
ltalln.es
Vnlues
up
to
1.5(1.
N'diiesday.
Special,
at
In
pn'lbj
plaid
deMf"
$3.00
CHECKED
MORACAINE
CREPES
.
.
,vpit.
In
many
shades
mid
color
comliiualloiiH.
These
silk
iVdlftJi
ilintenni
formerly
priced
at
2.00.
Wednesday
Special,
per
yiml
...
BEADEORA
DOTTED
VOILES
'V7UT
,
,
Low
nriced
vet
beanlifiil.
serviceable
and
ecouohiical
ink
JKjVil
sl"",('
"
will
make
op
ami
wash
well,
.10
titches
wide.
VediiesjHpj55flJfll''r
FRENCH
VOILE
RATINES
lifcSMr
i
All
or
these
popular
Fabrics
in
beautiful
coloriiifrs,
iin
yid'rM''
Wednesday
Hperlnl,
per
yard
'''f?'''
STRIPED
CREPES
V'
A
popular
sumnier
mnlerial
for
Dresses,
Hlousfs,
beautifully.
Wednesday
Hpcrihl.
he'r
yard
Chlhlrch's
Weitr,
elc.
STRIPED
ZEPHYRS
!
"
,
.
A
.10
inch,
Oinphnm,
exceplionally
:cn-
ipnlllly,
from',
ttiP,
-of
.,Hrilii
"
mniiiifartiirers,
worth
05c.
WlMluesday
Hpecial.
per
pnU.
win'"
.
i
Ann
"""V.:i5
"nslif?
45C
ftunons
490
The
West
of
England
Store
Phone
753