Full
of
Goodness
"SALADA
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT."
BEST
PROCURABLE
7
fa)'?.
'
nw
HUM
BOTTU0
4
6UARANTIIBBV
PRODUCt
Of
SCOTUWD
Dtttiu.ia.t4
H624
is
pure
delicious
wholesome.
AsK
your
g'rocer
for
a
package.
Black.
Green
or
Mixed
Blends.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Priiice
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,.
Third'
Avenue,
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
'08
.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Iriday,
June
20,
1925.
Union
Of
Railway
Complete
Or
Nothing.
.
If
there
is
to
lie
amy
union
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
it
should
lie
absolute
and
complete.
One
should
absolutely
absorb
tfie
other
or
they
should
remain
independent.
To
do
otherwise
i
to
see
one
neglected
while
the
oilier
is
Iniilf
up-,
and'
ours
would
be
Hie
one.
Prince
Rupert
people
know
only
too
well
what
happened
wiien
there
was
a
union
of
the
O.T.P.
and
the
(LX.R.
under
fhe
practical
management
of
the
latter
before
they
wer4e
united.
To
have
that
repealled
would
pobably
wipe
Prince
Rupert
oTf
the
map
or
delay
her
development
interminably.
Danger
Of
Immense
Political
Machine.
To
have
all
the
railways
of
the
country
under
one
management
would
tend
to
plaare
an
immense
power
in
the
hands
of
one
corporation.
We
are
not
necessarily
objecting
to
the
change
but
simply
pointing
Out
sarnie
of
the
difficulties.
As
it
is
today,
the
CP.lt.
is
the
must
powerful
political
machine
in
the
country
and
to
double
its
power
would
give
it
such
control
as
to
be
a
danger.
That
Is.
the.
view
or
many
thTnk'ng
people
and
is
probably
a
correct
view.
-r
It
raiher
looks
as
if
the
sharhulderi
qf
the
CP.R.
were
looking
for
a
soft.spot
to.land.
Tljey.risWiig
for
a
guarantee
of
dividends
which
would
plaice
them
in
jut
unassailable
position.
What
looks'
more
feasible
would'
be
to
sellout
the
(I.V.R.
to
a
big
railway
that
at
present
ha
no
western
connections.
It
would
mean
an
immense
lot
to
this
pari
of
the
country.
Alberta
Looking
In
Wrong
Direction.
Alberta
has
been
trying
to
sell
her
coal
in
Ontario
and
the
scheme
has
fallen
through.
II
is
like
trying
to
force
water
to
flow
uphill.
Where
they
should
look
is
lo
the
Pacific,
coast.
Bunkers
should
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert
as
recommended
by
their
trade
commissioner
some-
years
ago.
This
is
the
natural
oullet
Tor
the
supply
of
that
commodity.
,
We
are
not
far
away
and
there
is
a
good
grade
throughout,
'
.-
'
'
-
Stork
Has
Idea
-
To
Be
Followed.
'
y
The
suggestion
made
by
Fred
.Stork
that
Prince
Ruiiert
was
the
best
bet
he
knew
or
something
to
that
effect
is
one
to
be
considered
seriously.
Mrv
Stork's
politics
may
not
appeal
to
everyone
nui
ins
advice
on
a
matler
or
that
kind
i
sound.
Another
suggestion
given
by
a
recent
visitor
that
Canadians
would
rather
wash
dishes
in
the
U.S.
than
live
in
this
wonderful
country
is
worth
thinking
about.
There
are
six
thousand
people
who
think
this
the
besf
place
in
.the'wnrld
or
they
would
not
be
hcref
The
fare
lo
VoiieaHiver
i
only
a
little,
oyer
twenty
ahdlnrs.
.
'
.-;!,.'''.'
t
Summer
Wrona
Time
,.
"
'.'
'
v-
.
To
Leave'Prince
Ruperii
,1
he
summer
is
the
wrong
time
to
-
leave
Prince
Rupert.'
home
day
this
will
be
one
of
the
playgrounds
of
the
world
where
people
will
come
to
spend
holidays
instead
of
to
leave.
With
our
salt
water
swimming,
our
natural
scenerv.
and
the
wonder
fill
inland
waters,
including
rivers
and
lakes
and
inlets,
we
have
someuiing
ncre
mat
a
would
be
difficpll
to
dupUcate.
All
together
once
more,
everybody.
'Let
us
say
n
good
word
for
Prime
Rupert
and
let
no
one
get
away
with
Anything
but
the
best
jwissilile
impression.
The
Origlnal.Labellook
for
It
at
the
Vendors
and
Insist
on
GRANT'S
"BE8T
PROCURABLE."
This
advertisement
is
not
published1
or
displayed
by
tho
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
.
British
Columbia
-
,
SUIT
AGAINST
DAVE
HANCOCK
IS
ADJOURNED
Miss
Alice
Davis
Is
too
Busy
to
Proceed
Now
With
Action
Against
Mining
Man
The
$25,000
breach
of
promise-suit
brought
iy
Miss
Alice
.M.
Iavi,
a
Vancouver'
nurse,
against
David
James
Hancock,
formerly
of
Alice
Arm,
has
been
adjourned
in
the
Vancouver
icouiJs
until
September
15
be
cause
the
plaintiff
is
at
present
engaged
In
nursing
and
is
loo
busy
to
proceed
with
the
cae.
H.
O.
Oushtnti.
formerly
a
practising
lawyer
in
'Prince
Rupert,
has
the
case
for
Miss
Davis
while
K.
R.
Sujrarnian
is
defend
ing.
'
I'lainlilT
alleges
that
defendant
verbally
on
October
I
i,
l9tQ-r
promised
to
marry
her
by
June
10,
J
02
1,
or
within
a
reasonable
time
thereafter;
and
she
avers
he
repudiated
the
agreement
on
March
2.
1925.
In
addition
to
the
25.000
damages.
Miss
Davis
claims
3,iG3
which,
it
is
alleg
ed,
she
advanced
from
time
to
time
to
Hancock.
A
defense
has
been
filed
which
denies
plaintiff
allegations
and
admits
the
receipt
from
her
of
$350
for
investment
in
mining
claims.
The
money
will
be
paid,
it
is
stated,
when
the
mineral
claims
have
been
.sold.
PIERS
BEFORE
ROTARY
CLUB
Sir
Charles
Gives
Interestlna
Address
on
Transportation
,
the
Mainspring
of
Civilization
That
transportation
is
mainspring
of
modern
civilization
was
emphasized
at
the
notary
luncheon
yesterday
aifli'r-
noon
by
Sir
Charles
Piers,
Hart..
journalist
and
soldier
of
Van
coiiver
the
.world
reached
its
present
staige
civilization.
of
block
stone.
of
jsir
Charles
traced
tfie
growth
of
civilization
through
transpor
tation.
He
told
of
lh
elfeet
of
Hie
old
Roman
roads
and
of
what
happened
.-when
the
barbarians
swept
in
from
the
north
and
destroyed
communication.
The
roades
were
still
lo
he
seen
in
England
and
some
of
them
were
the
foundation
of
the
pre
sent
fine
highways
in
that
country.
They
were
splendidly
built
The
invasion
of
the
Danes
practically
wiped
out
the
civili
zation
of
that
day
.and
people
reverted
to
the
use
of
pack
trains.
He
showed
why
the
road
winded
and
twisted
and
kept
to
the
high
ground
and
open
country.
Tfie
influence
of
transportation
on
the
war
was
told
and
Sir
Charfes
stated
that
in
the
Crimean
war
more
flussian
soldiers
were
lost
in
gettiqjr
the
men
to
the
scene
of
operations
than
In
Ih
re
elfeet
of
transportation
was
to
enlarge
the
view
and
to
broaden
the
iliind.
II
was
a
(danger
.however
to
people
of
a
romantic
.mind
who
could
not
slick
to
the
truth.
Telling
of
the
horse
age,
the!
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
PflnrA
It
iin
4
Advertise
.n
the
Dally
News
t
F,
V.
Iieleourl
and
F.
T.JIogh-i
bin,
Vancouver;
II.
fl.
Heft,
Kd-j
son;
0.
M.
Lourli,
Toronto;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
fieorge
T.
Huddock,'
San
.Francisco;
A.
W.
.Davis
and
flimjly,
Smilhers;
J.
11.
McMullln.!
.Victoria;
Dr.
K.
W.
Kwart
and.
,W.
Chapman,
Terrace;
T.
(S.
Mc
Manamon,
Telegraph
Point.
Central
!M.
Masline,
Decker
Lake;
Patj
Hughes,
city.
;
The
Marvin
the
Moon
j
1
SYSs-
I
Tli'JR
shoOftl
have
lived
here.
He
could
have
joined-
the
anvil
(diorus.
"
.
THK
ottier
day
I
heard
a
man
say
what
he'd
do
if
lie
were
n
woman
arid
yet
if
lie
were
he'd
paint
and
powder
and
pose
anil
flirt
and
probably
smoke
and
enjoy
the
usu
of
the
mirror
just
as
much
as
any
of
ihem.
LKT
us
sing
a,
lullaby
As
along
the
heard
we
He.
There;
beneath
The
silvery,
mo
Why
not
sit.
dml
sil
and
smoii?i
WJIAT
I
tike
about
Ihis.-eoun-Iry.
is
that
yti'u
can
eat
chicken
from
your
fiijg'ers
and
old
Mrs.
firundy
was
lju'ried
years
ago.
SO
M
MONK
suunests
that
the
new
linitcd
Uhurrh
is
a
doveroto
with
n
Pigeon
as
moderator.
IP
this
new
trade
treaty
wilh
Australia
goes
Ihroup'i,
we
shall
probably
set
"to
know
the
southern
continent'
as
something
more
thai
a
place
where
they
produce
cricket
teams
that
can
beat
Hie
All-Enpland
eleven".
KAHI.Y
to
bed
and
early
to
rise
And
your
wife
will
step
out
with
the
live
young
guys.
THE
only
good
thine
abont
some
jazz
danres
bs
the
upright
piano.
IT
isn't
the
'girl
who
smiles
that
counts
When
everything
troes
ttToni.
Nor
is
jt
the
girl
who
aieets
d-feat
Sinking
a
gay
little
song.
The
sonjr
and
lh
smile
ar
wll
worth
while
Provided
they're
not
a
bhiff.
Hut
here's
to
the
jrirl'who
can
sin;
and
suiile
And
never
gel
in
a
huff.
li
the
1
i
June
26,
1915.
Without
transportation,
The
Uranby
smeller
at
Any.
'
St
copper
has
reached,
the
com
I
Ten
Years
Ago
j
in
Pilnce
Rupert
j
a
would
fievf
liavrqis
sfeadily
operating
now.
Three
furnaces
are
going
and
a
fourib
will
be
blown
in
iSy
Angu!.
There
are
about
1,000
men
m-plo'yed
at
the
smelter
and
mines.
In
view
of
the
high
price
thai
pany
has
taken
a
step
to
albnv
the
men
lo
share
in
the
nrofi's
and
a
50c
per
day
advance
n
wages
has
been
voluntarily
given.
Major
J.
H.
McMutlin
w
II
start
recruiting
tomorrow
for
the
third
contingent
from
this
dis-Irlct
for
service
overseas.
The
objective
Is
17ft
men.
between
here
and
Prince
fienrge.
"ap.
Van
der4
Hyl
will
leave
for
Hie
interior
to
recruit
men.
'The
real
estate
men
of
Prince
Hupert
have
formed
a
baseball
learn
to
meet
the
winners
in
the
game
between
the
jirofession
il
and
retail
men.
The
really
team
which
'Is
under
Ihfvi
inahageme:i!
of
Mi
VP
;Mri:ai!Tejpy,
.will
he
as
follows
IfciviiJ
.fdlay.
-pitcher:
J.
ft)
ilifrfj
catcher;
Peter
Mo-
Lachlan,
first
hase;
(jenrjre
Ar
nold,
second
base;
Fred
Hut
Ion
short
stop;
T.
I.
Paltullo.
third
base;
(i.
It.
aden,
right
field;
M.
M.
Stephens,
left
field;
Samuel
Harrison,
centre
field.
rr
'srLisL
h
step
dancing
was
horseback.
This
was
followed
by
coaches
and
post
chaises
when
advertisements
said
they
would
arrive
at
a
certain
dale
"(iod
being
witling."
The
.Industrial
arse
brought
forth
the
.steam
engine
and
the
railway
and
this
was
followed
by
the
present
motor
age.
Sir
Charles
Interlarded
his
address
wi
li
interesting
YERY
ATTRACTIVE
The
feature
of
the
entertainment
at
the
Auditorium
last
night
was
the
step
dancing
of
H.
Onudreau,
the
expert
who
does
some
very
clever
work.
He
show-
Yon
are
in
re
to
nerd
tome
handy
remedy
for
Sunburn,
Insect
Stings,
Thorn
Scratches,
Sore
Places.
ZaimBuk
has
been
IproTfd
to
be
the
best.
Take
a
I
box
with
you.
SOc
m.
mtt
Umittt
tni
Slum.
By
Special
Request!
DAY
SPUN
PONGEE
.Specially
suilable
for
chililroii's
wear.
Iteg.
S.V.
Dollar
D&y,
1
Yards
for
$1.00
d
fifteen
different
variations
of
the
dance
last
night
and
at
i
said
he
can
do
even
more
I
linn
that.
Owing
lo
the
very
warm
weather
and
the
auildoor
attractions
the
crowd
was
nad
very
large,
but
it
is
expcrleil
that
there
will
he
more
out
.Saturday
evening
when
he
will
repeal
the
performance.
ADDITIONTOUST
OF
HIGH
SCHOOL
PASSES
An
addition
to
the
list
published
yesterday
of
passes
in
the
Hig'u
Schotd
follows:
Second
Commercial
Winnie
Ilerry
and
W'ilma
Wilson.
Grades
9
to
10
Douglas
Storker,
Harold
Mac-donald,
Oke
.lackson,
Ronald
Harlb'll,
and
Aleda
Iverson,
Ade.
lino
iMimonl
and
Sidney
Klkins.
Mrs.
Alex
Salnl
and
child
are
sailing
Intnorrnw
night
on
the'
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
en'bark
for
New
Zealand
where
Mrs,
Saint
will
pay
an
exlended
visit
to
her
oldJ
home.
By
Special
Reqn,!
SATURDAY
DOLLA
This
populnr
even!
will
be
more
popularly
received
oii
Hatunlny
s
v
.,,
T
it
lo
satisfy
the
request
of
many
of
our
mi
planners.
The
values
we
ofef
v
,
as
usual.
300
Yards
Printed
Silks
at
$1.00
per
yard
Over
twenty-five
shades,
patterns
and
designs
in
beautiful
wash
silks
for
drcu,
blouses
and
kfmonas;
values
to
$1.50
Dollar
Day
Extra
Special,
$1.00
FANCY
RATINES
All
mr
best
Kren
h
Haline.
Crepe
Celor,
Crepe
Cornna.
Values
up
to
$l.tr;
Dollar
Day'
Special,
SI
.00
CREPE
MORACAINE
Something
new
in
a
silk
and
cotton
mixture
fur
summer
fmeks.
Hhndes
include
sky.
rimnve,
jade.
Iiiiriit
orange,
while,
etc'.
Ileg.
J
I
.:tr.
Dollar
Day
Special,
1
Yard
$1.00
NATURAL
PONGEE
First
(Jualilv
Pongee,
.frpe'fryjiv,
drrfing.
fur
ondervvear.
dresses
air
children's
wear.
Meg.
1.5.
Dollar
Day,
1
Yards,
$1.00
PRINTED
VOILES
A
great
variety
of
Potter's
and
(ration's
bet
qualities,
:tS
and
7i
inches
wide.
Iteg.
I.0ci
per
yanl.
Dollar
Day,
1
"i
Yard
$1.00
s
3
YARDS
FOR
$1.00
Hig
(aide
of
filllfll.
n:
wear
Crepes.
Itejr.
.Mir.
Dollar
Day,
3
Yards
for
$1.00
FUJI
SPUN
SILK
4H
yunUjif
our
iiniii
i
i-ity
.Spun
Sflk'trtW
bilr-white,
cream,
fleh
anl
?l.nr.
Dollar
Day,
1
Yard
for
J1.00
UNDERWEAR
FABRICS
.
..For
iHd
difiti
Jiiikt-
w
I
Silk
TisMie.
l.Wpe
.U.tla.
V
K.V.
Dollar
Day,
2't
Yards
for
$1.00
ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH
In
over
twenlj
had.
v
falirlr
for
tlresse,
hp-
wewr.
Heg.
il.MI
value.
Dollar
Day,
1
V
Yards
for
$1.00
GINGHAMS
Always
popular,
a
pt
':
'v
t
'.
sland
up
under
serxicc.
It-
-
Dollar
Day,
2'i
Yards
for
$1.00
Please
alo
vmir
shopping
in
the
morning
ami
avoid
the
Afternoon
an
:
k
WEST
OF
ENGLAND
STORE
Third
Avenue
Phone
753
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
423
539
Gr.
601
Black
735
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
GEO.
G.
BUSHBY,
Man.
Dir.
phone
6S7
539
nr.
601
Black
735
DON'T
Throw
Money
Away!
When
contemplating
hoiise
or
boat
rnt""
-
til
i
1
1
ttniiuL!
tiiiii
IlltilliiP
IT
WILL
SAVE
YOU
MONEY
We
ore
ngenls
for
the
Pritire
Hppert
l'r'-'
ran
apiade
you
attractive
prices
am
their
mw
Cedar
Timbers
and
Shiplap.
Cedar
Boat
Lumber.
Spruce
and
Hemlock
Finish.
8pruce
and
Hemlock
Flooring.
Spruce
Shiplap.
,
.bi
Spruce
Dimension.
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD
.
M
ft
-A
til
Phones
no