PAUE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
-
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
T'uiril
'Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
.Managing
Editor.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
IMiLv
KDJTIUft
Snlurday,
May
JO,
1025.
B.C.
A
Barren,
Cold,
Mountainous
Country.
Britih
Columbia
people
will
be
interested
in
n
quotation
from
"Truth,"
published
in
Lomhfiij
England,
oif1
September
1,
'
1881
:
,
.
"'The
Canadian
Pacific
Rniirriad
Company'
lias
begun,
1
see,
to
launch
its
bonds.
'A
-group
of
Montreal
and
New
York
bankers'
lias
undertaken
tu
'float'
ten
million
dollars'
worth
of
the
company's
land
grant
bond,
and
the
Bank
of
.Montreal,
with
its
usilal
courage,
has
taken
one-fourth
of
the
entire
loan.
Th's
announcement
looks
as
if
the
Canadians
were
going
to
raise
the.
necessary
capital
in
the
other
sideof
Ihe
water,
but
1
have
a
shrewd
suspicion
thai
they
have
iio
real
Intention
of
doing
anything
of
the
kind.
The
.New
Yurkers
are
keen
enough,
gamblers,
mid
reckless;
enough
at
times,
1
admit,
and
yet
it
is
impossible
to
believe
that
they
are
such
fools
as
to
put
their
money
into
this
mad
'project.
I
would
as
soon'credit
them
'with
a
willingness
to
subscribe
hard
cash
in
support
of
a
scheme
for
the
utilization
of
icebergs.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
will
run,
if
it
be
ever
finished,
through
a
country
frost-bound
for
seven
'or
eight
months
of
Ihe
year,
and
will
connect
with
the
eastern
part
of
the
Dominion
a
province
which
embraces
about
as
forbidding
country,
as'any
on
the
face
of
the
earth.
British
Columbians'
they
say,
have
forced
on
the
execution
of
this
part
of
the
contract
nlider
which
they
became
incorporated
with
Ihe
Dominion,
and
believe
that
prosperity
will
come
to
them
when
the
line
is
made.
This
is
a
delusion
on
their
part.
British
Columbia
is
a
barren,
cold
mountainous
country,
thqt
is
not
worth
keeping.
It
would
never
have
been
inhabited
at
all,
unless
by
trappers
of.
the
Hudson's
Bay
Conipany,
had
the
'gold
fever'
not
taken
-a
party
of
mining
adventurers
there;
and
ever
since
that
fever
Hied
dowd
the
place
has
been
going
from
bad
to
worse.
Fifty
railways
would
not
galvanise
it
into
prosperity:'
Foolish
To
Spend
Cash
On
Hudson's
Bay
Railway.
Doubtless
if
there
hod
been
no
war
and
the
country
had
plenty
of
money
to
spend
there,
would
have
been
a
railway
to
Hudson's
Bay
by
this
time,
just
as
it
i's
to
be
supposed
that
Prince
Rupert
would
have
been
much
further
developed
and
much
larger
than
it
is
today.
It
is
useless
to
discuss
that.
We
are
what
we
are
because
of
conditions
and
as
a
nation
we
are
burdened
with
debt
because
of
war
conditions.
What
we
have
fit
do
just
now
is
to
carry
on
as
best
we
can
until
there
is
im
provement.
i
V-build
(Tie
HudsonV
Bay
railway'
under
These-'condition
would
,
be
foolish.
The
'railway
will
lie
jmilt
some
day
but
not
yet.
Mplier
Has
come
to
Allierta
ami
.Saskatchewan
the
de
vclopitjenl
of
(he
western
route
through
the
Panama
Canal
and
1i.al
Jin's
set
bark
the
Hudson's
Bay
sclieme
many
years.
Any
government
that
would
put
millions
of
dollars
into
that
scheme.
knowing
that
it
would
be
operated
at
a
Joss
for
years
would
lie
siire
to'ie'dismis.sed
by
the
people
at
the
first
possible
opportunity.,
Ketchikan's
Road
Building
Progress.
KetcJiikau
lias
a
road
six
or
-seven,
miles
out
in
a
northerly
direction,
which
is
well
graded
and
surfaced
will)
crushed
rock.
Anotjie'r
two
miles
is
being
built
southward.
PJntis
are
being
laid
for
further
road
building
in
the
neighborhood.
These
roads
are
biljlt
by
the
federal
government,
which
owns
tie
laud.
etchikau
is
an
older
cily
than
Prince
Rupert
bill
it
i$
not
as
large
and
has
iio
railway.
By
comparison
it
is
for
the
people
here
hi
consider
how
much
road
building
tlicy
should
have
im-ineiHalely;
adjacent
lo
the
city.
Happily
the-work
on
the-first
piece
is
proceeding
and
liefore
long
we
-should
be
able
lo
jump
into
n
car
and
drive
to
the
back
end
of
Kaie.n
Island.
Next,
difficulty
Is
Getting
Piece
Of
Lsnd
.
Nothing
holds
Jinck
Uiis
cily
and
district
so
miicti
as
the
policy
of
ihe
railway
company
and
government
in
keeping
Ihe
land
a
tied
up
in
such
a
way
that
no
one
can
purchase
any
of
n.
-Many
peopie
would
iikc
to
own
a
small
rancli
or
country
place
adjacent
to
the
city,
which
they
rouhl
improve
in
their
spare
tinte.
There
they
jvould
eventually
develop
a
garden
hull
in
lime
we
should
have
places
around
the
city
that
would
partly
supply
the'vegelables
andifruit
for,
those
wlio
live
here.-
The
Hv
in
HieVuitmejit
is
the
inability
to
secure
suitable
land
withitva.
reasonable
distance
of
the
city.
There
is
plenty
of
land
and
it
doc
not
seem
as
if
it
would
have
any
particular
value
for
many
years
lo
come.
If
some
of
it
were
put
mi
the
market
on
reasonable
terms
the
work
of
development
could
commence.
TOWE
R
S
A
Fisherman's
Suit
lo
Suit
The
Fishermen
JACKETS-DouUe
ply
nd
roomy-inner
btetit
pitcc
WlU
flw
t
.
,
'''we5
IMKHI!IIMi:,
KIMICIAI.
Xu.iara
tut
I
CHEST
43
,
MAPI
III
CAUDA
..j
ii
win
irrnovei
any
pouibility
of
net
or
line
eUhin.
oWWe"'
PlWtrn
rmy
tni
Both
garment
re
mide
in
yellow
tnd
have
very
tough
wearing
turface.
Mad
by
Canada'
foremnt
waterproof
cloUuna
manufatturer.
in
liie
38
to
46.
On
SU
h
Fhhttmui
Supplg
merduit
Intistupon
getting
a
genuine
Tower's
Waterproof
TOWER
CANADIAN
LIMITED
TORONTO
VANCOUVER
wnsmuprr.
umr.v
S
Mnmrr
'taa
2
SMITHERS
HAS
HOSPITAL
DAY
Generous
Gifts
to
Their
Local
Institution
by
People
of
Neighborhood
(Special
to
Daily
.News)
SMITH
KHS.
May
10
Sinilhcr.
cclcliralrd
llosntlul
Day
in
a
most
generous
manner,
the
citizens
forfeiting
for
the
day
all
thoughts
of
hard
times
and
responding
most
liberally
to
the
shower
of
provisions
and
supplies
for.
Hie
local
institution.
A
coiiunillee
from
tin
lindics'
Auxiliary
was
on
hand
at
the
Interior"
News
mtllce
(luring
the
afternoon
and
were
kejil
busy
receiving
and
listing
the
niitnej
ous
gifts
and
contributions
given
in
response
lo
the
appeal
for
help
of
Hits
nature.
Another
-
committee
was
on
hand
at
Hie
Nurses'
Home
where
all
Ihe
callers
were
served
with
afternoon
lea.
The
day
was
fittingly
brought
lo
a
close
wilh
a
dance
held
in
the
Town
Hall,
and
was
enjoyed
until
the
early
hours
lo
music
supplied
by
the
5azeley
A
number
of
citizens
of
Te.lk-
wa
motored
over
during
the
af
ternoon
ami
joined
in
the
cele
bration,
they
also
turned
out
in
good
force
to
attend
the
dance
in
the
evening.
TORONTO
GLOBE
ON
RAILWAY
MONOPOLY
Objects
to
Letting
C.P.R.
Have
Canadian
National
and
Does
Not
Like
Government
to
Own
All
The
Toronto
tilolie
of
recent
date
comnientiiiig
on
the
proposal
lo
sell
out
the
Canadian
National
4ii
the
C.P.H.,
say:
The
(llohe
shares
wilh
Mr.
(raham
his
objections
to
a
railway
monopoly
for
Ibis
country.
We
believe
that
any
proposition
to
merge
the
Canadian
National
I
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
under
the
latter.
management
would
meet
with
Instant
disapproval
from
the
vast
majority
of
people
from
coast
to
roast.
Canadians
have
good
reason
to
dislike
the
idea
of
private
monopoly
in
any
fornf.
There
would
bo
less
objection
to
a
ni-cnopoly
under
government
ownership,
but
for
the
present
at
least
Canadian
opinion
would
be
against,
shouldering
any
more
railway
troubles.
One
practical
and
commendable
course
alone
is
open
that
is,
two
big
railways,
competing
and
yet
co-opealing.
Mr.
flraunm
says
he
is
going
to
request
another
meeting
of
Ihe
two
presidents
lo
see
if
sonic
arrange
ment
cannot
he
arrived
at
or
bo-operalion
in
many
departments.
Forced
co-operalion
can
not
he
demanded,
he
added,
be
cause
of
the
danger
of
alarming
foreiign
capital.
'
However,
if
railway
officials
cannot
agree
on
co-operation
anil
a
reasonable
degree,
of
limitation
in
duplicate
services,
Mr.
Oralinm
would
be
mute
justified
:
in
calling
upon
the
Hallway
Commission
to
act
in
the
capacity
of
arbitrator.
SMITHERS
-John
Dybhavn
of
Prince
Hu-
pert
spent
Wednesday
in
town,-leaving;
next
day
on
a
trip
thai,
i
will
lake
him
as
far
east
as
New
jYork.
Mrs.
Clias.
Chapman
of
filen-tanna
returned
home
on
Thursday
nfter
having
spent
Ihe
past
few
muni
lis
on
a
visit
in
soulh-'ern
cities.
1
The
members
of
the
Union
Church
Ladies'
Aid
gathered
al
j.in-;
iiwum;
in
.iiiTi.
.lirj
Jlltlll
nil-
j
Ipalrick
on
Thursday
afternoon,
i
r
.i...i
.
.
f
mi-
incir
regular
moniniy
jncei-
ing.
A
III
llo
excitement
was
caused
!in
I
own
on
Thursday
afternoon
.when
a
fjre
broke
out
on
the
roof
of
a
cottage
owned
by
Tom-'my
Fushiml,
next
to
Ihe
(JAV.
V.A.
Club
rooms.
It
was
only
due
to
the
prompt
response
of
Die
citizen
when
the
alarm
was
sounded
thai.
Hie
building
and'
jljerliiips
some
of
the
adjoining
joneH
were
not
comidelejy
wiped
out.
The
.boys
soon
had
the
chemical
warins
on
the
scene,
j
however,
and
although
(he
j
flame
were
shooting
up
ten
or
fifteen
feel,
their
work
was
effective
and
Ihe
damage
was
con-I
fined
lo
the
roof.
TUP,
DAB,?
Sin'
ll.
ili.if
nr
:
:S.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
1
J.YS:-
The
.only
time
n
man
does
not
get
enthusiastic
for
an
n'ncore
at
a
dance
is
when
he
is
dancing
with
Hie
chapci-oiie
or-wilh
the
'
very
fat
lady.
A
fat
person
fan
have
more
of
a
g
I
tjme
lliaii
a
thin
one.
She
seems
to.
laugh
all
over.
'
S-
'
In
Kngland"
they
are
trying
to
grow
a
bluu'
,
carnal
iju.
They
.should
bring
their
pink
ones
to
I'riucc
lluperl
ami
let
them
listen
lo
Arthur
Little
a
few
minutes.
Then
they'd
turn
blue,
.
Why
worry
with
cifoss"
wofd
problems
wbeli
ibere
is
the
prd-lilem
nf
life
which
nobody
Jia-s
'
ever
solved.
Football
enthusiast
are
with
llasvb.JI
enthusiasm
and
lacrosse
enthusiast.
and
tenuis
enthusiasts
in
becoming
enthusiastic
ami
at
that
they
do
not
.show
very
much
ginger:
Here's
lo
Ihe
game
of
football,-
Played
beneath
sizzling
gun
I
For
here
ve
open
the
season,
When
at
olher
place.
they've
done.
Here's
to
Ihe
game
of
baseball,
And
the
fans
who
shout
ami
'
rave!
Wc
urge
our.
boy,
to
be
winners
And
don't
care
bow
we
behaxe..
Here's
to
the
lacrosse
player!
He
never
fis
v
feeling
so
good
As
when
he
lut.ises
the
rubber
And
gives
his
opponent
the
wood.
.,
Here'.
lo
the
man
wilh
the
racquet
!"
In
flannels
the
court
he
adorns.
He
says
it
is
love
he
Is
playing,
liul
by
playing
be
cultivate.
corns.
j
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
May
16,
1915.
K
The
Dominion
government
has
ruled,
as
a
war
lime
measure
thai
copper
must
not
tie
shipped
out
of
Canada.
This
affects
the
smeller
al
Anyox
where
this
week
a
shipment
of
150
tons,
destined
for
''Seal
He,"
was
blocked
by
William
Marchant,
inspector
of
cushuns,
who
(s
at
present
on
a
trip
north.
"
'
.11
I
111
Lieut.
Barney
Jolmson,
former
skipper
'of
the
fll,l.
steamer
Prince
Hupert,
is
on
his
way
lo
F.ngland
where
he
will
enler
Die
sunmarine
service,
or
I
lie
linn
navy.
Mitchell
Albert
has
taken
over
Ihe
Westholme.
Theatre
from
Jeorge
Werner
and
associates
who
are
leaving
Ihe
cily.
Jle
i
arranging
for
an
excellent
mn
ing
picture
service
and
is
gelling
a
new
staff
and
well
qualified
or
f
hestra
together.
'
Charle.
Bal-
nno
or
victoria
has
Jjcen
en
gaged
as
pianist
and
will
arrive
here
i
a
fvyt
day$;
;
TERRACE
NQTES
Mrs.
Nnrringinn
who
ha
spent
Ihe
pa.t
six
month
in
F.nglan
returned
home
last
week.
Sh
was
accompanied
by
.her
sister
Mrs.
.
lligg,
Sierra'
Leone,
West
'Africa.
The
Undue
CI
lib
met
this
week
at
Ihe
home
of
Mrs.
F.d.
Kenney.
Dan
Clacher
was
in
(own
a
few
days
Ibis
week.
The
Ladies
Ouild
of
Ihe
Pr.cs-bylerian
Church
met
in
Ihe
Church
building
Ibis
week.
Mrs.
.
untEworge
i
e
mm
s
i
IB
TORONTO
Ifil
A
In
Centre
of
Shopping
K
fi
and
Business
District
B
1
2M
ROOMS
1
:
9
'M
h
Privta
Bthi
X
,
B
EUROPEAN
PLAN
M
I
'
WINHTT
TMOMPtQN.
MAN'O.
OIH.
K
Moore
was
holes.
Somethind
'2
.lack
Viger
and
It.
Itisonellej
are
starling
a
pole
camp
at
K
,
mile,
on
the
l.akeWe
road.
I).
Munro.wlio
piude
a
brie
viil
Jo
Vancouver
last
week
arrived
here
Wednesday.
The-
Women',
Auxiliary
of
the
Anglican
,
Church
met
al
the
home
of
.Mr.
Sparks
oii
Wednesday,
Mrs.
Siuilh
apt
ing
as
hosle..
Mrs.
W.
J,
Parsons
has
been
sjiending
a
few
days
in
Prince
lluperl
while
having
her
eye.
I
rented.
She
wa
Joined
there
by
Mr.
l'arsons
on
his
return
from
Vancouver.
She
expects
to
be
here
for
the
Presbyterian
ale
today.
Advertise
n
the
Dailv
News
LAND
ACT.
CASSIAR
LAND
DlfTRICT
UIMrirt
ir
C.nr.
Stikinr
lilvl'lfm.
TAkK
MiTI:K
that
I,
Walirr
Jullin
'liriunM'il
Siildirn.
yf
T-Irali
i.m,
B.C.,
iirriiailut
Mlirf-r,
Inlriul
lo
ipplv
Tor
rinlliii
lo
iirrli.f
ihe
rollowlnx
dMrrlbfil
UiiiN.
Comiiirnrinir
tl
vtiH
lnt-it
ilxml
mitt
mile
fat
of
MiLpimI
s
Idii
nil
iu'r
!
Sllkliw
llUfr
ami
almul
it
liillcn
inillifl
of
Trlrirraiih
crM-k;
lln-m-i
norUi
10
rliln;
Ihfurr
)!
u
rhalm,
UH'iirp
k.iiIIi
CO
rhalnit;
llicnrc
n
iluln
lo
Kiln
I
(if
C'liimii'iiciini-nl
ami
riintalnlnr
3il
irre.
nuirr
nr
Wnjt.
W.M.JUl
Jl
t.lVN.
Ailii'aul.
.MMI;H10i.
t9t.
LAND
ACT
In
Trlnre
luipori
Land
linirtri;
DUtrlri
r
rrinn-
niii.pri.
TAKE
.NOTICE
thai
I.
Merill
rf
nrlMjr,
of
Vancouver.
II.
C,
oriiinllnn
aaltnon
brokpr,
Jntfiid
lo
apply
lor
prrniUioti
to
piirrlMM
Ihe
follouiiKf
nrrlhiMl
land:
Comnwnrlnir
a
I
a
Hm
planted
H
inllr
aoiiUi
of
I
Iip
mnuhrmt
rorniT
or
l.oi
tint.
mill
Crrck.
Unrr
4,
C.oanl
lilitrlrl;
Ihpnce
nor
III
0
rliallis;
tlirlire
wrl
(
rlnin:
Uiriii'p
Mouth
to
rliurr
line
In
an
enMerly
dlrorllon
to
point
or
rorn-nirnrfriipiit;
roflUlnJnir
40
.ariei,
more
or
mem
ix
nrs
nnisAY,
Anpllrant.
rdwln
Elroy
Uarnuin,
Atrnt.
Duteil
Aorll
Ird.
IStft
NAVIQABLK
WATERS
PROTECTION
ACT.
R.S.B.C.
1806,
CHAPTER
116.
THOMAS
TllOT7r7ll,or
the
CIIV
or
Prlnr
Imparl.
In
tti
Provlnrp
or
H'rltKh
Colninhla,
III.IIKHV
r.lVKS
.NOTICE
thai
In-tin
uniler
Srrllon
7
or
Hip
Mid
Act
Ip
podtPd
with
Uw
MlnUtPr
or
I'Mhllr
Work
at
ouawa,
anil
In
Hip.
orrirp
or
thn
114-irlrt
liPfNIrar
or
Hip
Land
flcitlMry
IM
trlrt
or
I'rliiPP
llupprl,
at
prlnrp
llupprt,
Ii.
CM
a
clPMTlpili'ii
or
Uis
hip
and
plan
or
a
wlmrr
and
plpr
propopd
to
Iio
limit
In
tlw
Prliir.p
lliiiprt
llarlior,
rrlnrn
Itnpnrt,
II.
C.
on
all
ihnM
xirllon
or
walprrront
blork
O,
plan
9J.
UppiIiiii
,
Prlnpp
iiiiftorl.
Prnvlnrn
or
Itrltl.li
Coluin-lila.
tit
tap
appurtpnant
rorpuliorp
and
Dm
walPr
lot
111
rront
thorpnr
punfainltiv
lii
ajan
area
or
I
89-moth
arrp,
more
or
ANT)
TAKE
NOTlrf
Hun
iriop
il
...
Jplratlon
or
hip
inontli
rrom
tlw
daln
or
iii'i
iMiuiirniioii
ni
inn
.-loilrp
TnoililK
Trotlpr
will
nndpr
pplon
7
or
Hip
unld
AM
apply,
to
Hip
Mlnimpr
or
PiiIiIIp
Worku
al
lil
orripp
In
Hip
City
ir
Ollawa,
or
approval
nr
Hip
nald
hIIp
mid
plan
ami
roMpavf
to
,rontru
t
ilic
s.ii'l
vuiarr
and
'..,
"
THOMAS
TIIOTIEn.
.
n
oiipimr.
NOTICE.
TILT
riTirr
ti.,..
T7T..-
.....
u....
.
tnl
.i.i.
v,
ii...
.
.
;
V
iit
iMiunrniion
or
.Notlpp
tor
lour
rineriiilvi
wik
wp
jiall
anplv
lo
Dip
liPiri.irjir
or
Joint
I
Slock
umipanlpa,
Vlrtorla.
H.C.,
lo
rlmnrp
Iip
niiop
or
Hip
Company
to
ihul
or
"8
O.
Jolmlnn
K
Cnmnany,
MmltPd."
liatPil
at
Prlnpp
Imnpi
t.
Il.l!
,
tliU
Dili
ritiiu'i:
iiupi
iiT
iNsi
iiA.Nr.E
A0F..NCIE3
LTD.
New!
SMOKERS
always
prefer
their
tobacco
in
perfect
condition;
this
is
assured,
when
they
demand
it
packed
in
the
famous
Vacuum
(air-tight)
tins.
i
the
following
well
known
brands
ars
now
packed
in
the
famous
Vacuum
(air-tight)
tins.
OLD
CHUM
Virginia
Hake
CUT
SMOKING
ToUcco
REPEATER
FINE
CUT
(Pipe
or
Ggarette
Tobacto)
REX
Smoking
MIXTURE
(for
Pipe
or
Cigarette)
DIXIE
Bright
PLUG
SMOKING
Tobacco
OLD
VIRGINIA
Bright
PLUG
SMOKING
Tobacco
ODGEN'S
CUT
PLUG
Smoking
Tobacco
k
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
(Pipe
or
Ggarette
Tobacco)
V
Always
ask
for
tjiemousfecuum
(Air-Tight)Tin
'COME
RIGHT
IN'
Water
won't
hurt
my
new
Congoleum."
"Where
did
you
get
It?"
"At
Barrle's,
of
coune."
BARRIE'S
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenuo
and
1st
Street.
FOR
SALE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
phone
123
Halibut
Gear
$10.00
to
$25.00
in
per
skate
eluding
gangings
and
hooks
Canadian
Fish
&
fold
Storage
(,
i!i
Dr.
E,
S.
TAIT
DENTIST
Helfjeron
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
H.
Office
Honrs
0
I"
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
080.
Evenlng
Open
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday