PA(JS
TV0
FCTS
IBOIT
TEA
SERIES-So.
S
The
Consumption
of
Tea
Tea
as
a
beverage
is
used
In
nearly
every
country
in
the
world.
It
is
estimated
over
200
billion
cups
are
consumed
annually.
Australia
leads
in
tea
drinking
.with
an
annual
per
capita
consumption
of
about
nine
pounds,
which
means
that
every
Australian
consumes
from
six
to
eight
cups
of
tea
every
day.
The
consumption
per
capita
in
England
is
8
lbs.,
and
in
Canada
nearly
5
lbs.
In
the
United
States,
it
is
less
than
1
lb.,
but
this
is
largely
because
Americans
.
have
not
been
able
to
get
fine
teas
until
comparatively
recently.
"SALADA"
is
considered
one
of
the
choicest
blends
on
the
market,
and
is
the
largest
selling
tea
in
either
United
States
or
Canada.
II
SALADA"
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.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAtLY
KDITIOh
Temporary
Check
On
Graham
Island.
98
86
Monday,
May
18,
1925.
Forest
Trees
AndlTheir
Beauty.
Tlie
three
principal
forest
trees
liore
are
the
spruce,
cedar
and
hemlock
and
the
greatest
of
these,
speaking
artislicallvy
is
the
hnilork.
The
spruce
is
the
tree
from
which
we
cut
material
for
building
airplanes.
Cedar
is
manufactured
into
hingles,
ur
cut
iilto
luifiher
from
which
doors
and
window
frames
are
made,
llolh
are
useful
woods.
The
.hemlock
has
only
of
recent
years
become
recogpizetl
as
a
commercial
product,
bul
its
popularity
is
growing.,
1
it
the
forest,
however,
the
hemlock
has
the
other
Two
belileii.
11
is
one
of
the
niol
beautiful
trees
that
grows.
This
fs
espePrally
noticeablu
along
the
muskeg
glades
where
the
country
is
rather
open
and
the
symmetry
of
the
tree
can
be
appreciated.
The
conifers
are,
all
pretty
when
growing
alone
or
in
open
groups,
hach
lias
a
beauty
all
its
own,
,
but
the
hemlock,
at
liis
time
of
year
especially,
exceeds
all
others
in
the
north
country
in
beauty.
This
Is
The
Time
To
.
,
Study
The
Wild
Flowers.
This
is
the
lime
of
year
to
sludy
the
wild
flowers
and
especially
the
flowering
shrubs
of
which
there
are
many
Prince
Rupert
townsite
offers
Jt
good;
opportunity
to
find
many
of
Ihe
flowers
which
otherwise
-could
only
be
secured
afler
much
climbing.
Doubtless
(he
children
now'
growing
up
wilh
ail
the
advantages
of
botanical
study
will
know
all
the
flowers
and
shrubs
of
the
neighborhood,
the
lack
of
which
handicaps
sojourners
in
their
appreciation
of
(he
woods.
Value
Of
Mill
To
The
Community.
.
.
If
sohieone
announced
they
were
about
to
erect
n
new
mill
culling
2.1,000
feet
of
lumber
daily
here'.vw.e
should
look
on
the
announcement
with
marked
approval.-
That
wns
what
happened,
at
the
week
end.
.1.
A.
.Smith,
owner
of
the
local
lumber
mill,
arrived
in
town
wilh
the
machinery
for
the
new
installation.
It
is
a
new
mill
to
be
run
in
conjunction
with
the
oilier
producing
2.",0W)
feet
a
ijay
and
adding
that
much
to
Ihe
production
of
the
big
concern,
and
employing
a
large
number
more
men.
The
box
factory
machinery
is
partly
here
and
the
work
of.
erecting
bolh
these
additions
o
Ihe
'
plant
will
be
going
aheaiK
at
puce.
M
'
hMy.nt.il
I.
was
supposed
to
have
a
capacity
of
I20;00c)
fet;
n
ilaydiiit
so'far
all
the
company
lias
been
alile
to
produce
is
100,00(1
Jee'U,.
This
was
clone,
n(
the
week
end
for
the
first
time.
1
'
'"
'
-vs
r
.
..'
i
',
.(
'
;
..;',!
:';
.'
.
i
Recent
visitors
lo
ite'lcbTUait
Were
&iieifM&$MWmfoi)?&i
that
cut
70,000
feel
a
day
but
here
we
shall
have
a
mill
soon
tlint
will
almost
double
that
capacity.'
It
is
an
industry
of
which
Prince
Rupert
may
be
proud.
There
is
a
temporary
check
to
industry
al
Ihe
nnrlh
end
of
uranam
isiauu
in
the
shutting
down
of
the"
Ruckley
Ray
mill
and
camps,
but
it
is
probable
il
will
be
for
ihe
one
season
onlv
KEEPING
SUNDAY
IS
DISCUSSED
How
and
Where
to
Spend
Day
Question
for
Consideration
by
Lutheran
League
At
llu
evening
service
at
fl.
Paul's
Cliurrli
IjisI
evening
Hie
I.ullier
League
iliscussVil
I
ho
sulijeol:
"How
and
Where
to
Spend
Sunday."'
The
discussion
)vas
hase'd
on
Kxodus
20:
H-H
.and
Kxodus
31:
12-17.
(o?elher
wilh
Christ'
teachings
on
Lord's
Day
iihservanre.
:'
The
subject
was
opened
by
the
President
and
was
continued
by:
the
Vice-president,
Secretary,
'
Treasurer,
and
other
members
of
the
League.
i
One
day
in
seven
is
the
Lord's
Day.
not
because
the
Lord
need
if.
hut
because
man
needs
what,
is
commanded
concerning
this!
day.
it
was
pointed
out.
Those!
who
make'excuses
or
not
obey-1
ing
(Sod's
command
are
fooling'
only
themselves.
The
litest
way1
to
overcome
the
objectionable
things
is
In
be
huy
about
posi-!
live
things
for
the
moral
and1
spiritual
uplift
of
the
commun-j
ily.
The
"Salt"
of
any
eonuuun-j
ily
are
those
who
stand
for
tliei
worship
of
Hod
and
the
keeping
oT
His
commandments.
UNITED
CHURCH
HAS
667
MISSIONARIES
Only
Nineteen
That
Will
Not
be
Under
New
Organization
TOHOXTO,
May
18.
The
United
Church'
of
Canada-
will
iive
about
m()
missionaries
u
the
foreign
field,
according
In
the
latest
estimate
of
the
Mis
sion
Hoards
of
the
three
Uniting
Churches.
There
is
at
the
present
"titnea
total
of
007
missionaries
in
Ihe
foreign
service
of
the
three
church,
and
all
bul
nineteen
nf
these
will
continue
with,
their
patent
Churches
when
they
enler
info
the
Pjilon.
The
figures
for
the
three
hurdles'
are
"as
follows'
Presbyterian
Missionaries..
333
Methodist
"
"
3in
Congregational
"
2t
Total
for
lliretf
007
Ann-concurring
Mission
aries
lit
PRINCE
GEORGE
Ex-Mayor
Hiram
Carney
ap
peared
before
Ihe
city
council
this
week
lo
protest
against
Iho
turning
over
of
Ihe
policing
of
Ihe.
city
to
Ihe
provincial
police.
He
staled
that
ho
was
repre
senting
over
ion
residents.
Mayor
Alward
slopd
pal,
how
ever,
and
slated
that
he
would
veto
any
resolution
calling
for
reconsideration
of
the
action
now
taken
in
coining
lo
an
agreement
wilh
Ihe
provincial
police.
.Many
Prince
fSeorge
people
"
were
present
last
week
al
the
opening
of
Ihe
new
bridge
across
the
I'raser
Hiver
at
Mcllride.
II
was
Ihe
greatest
day
jn
Ihe
his
tory
n
.McIJnde
since
fhe
arrival
of
Ihe
railway
sleel.
.The
brodge,
which
was
li.uill
by,
Ihe
pmvjfi'jlilVgoVprmrie'iir'
at
a
cost
of,
28,000,
was
opened
by
II.
O.
Perry,
Mil,
.A.
in
the
absence
of
Hon.
Dr;
W.
H.
Sutherland,
minister
nf
public
works,
who
sent
his
regret
thai
he
was
unable
to
attend.
Owen
Ross,
formerly
clerk
for
Ihe
municipality
'of
Oak
Hay
When
the
differences
between
the
interested
parlies
have
been
was
""'
unanimous
choice
of
the
adjusted,
Ihe
mill
will
be
operated
again
and
Ihe
mill
al
Port
ly
council
la1
week
lo
succeed
Clements
is
also
likely
to
operale
at
the
same
time.
n
Ilie's-
Ceorge,
Resigned,
as
city
meantime
the
dam
cannery
near
Mnsse.il.
is
working
full
sviiigl(,,,,r'-
there
were
iH
applica-and
giving
sctllcrs
an
opporlunily
to
earn
a
little
money
to
liflp
i
1
f
onn
for
Ihe
position.
Arthur
along
their
farming
operations.
iCulhberl,
formerly
of
Prince
Hu-
Tlfll
!
I
A
Scientific
Means
of
Destroying
Rats
and
Mice
No
Traps
No
Poisons
Not
harmful
to
other
animals
or
humaat.
Safe
to
Handle
Effective
Write
or
aak
for
Inatructlv
Azoa
booklet.
ORMES
LTD.
The
Rexall
Store.
Phones
82
and
200.
jpert,
was
one
of
the
applicants
"tar.
J
two
new
settlers,
accompan
ied
by
their
families,
arrived
in
'he
city
las
week
lo
make
dieir
homes
nji
Ihe
east
side
of
the
Iraspr
river.
The
newcomers
are
Hmil
Larsen
with
wife.
and
Hiree
children
and
Alfred
Pear
son
wilh
wife.
and
four
children
from
North
Dakota.
The
dale
nf
the
Prince
flenrge
fall
fair
has
been
el
by
the
directors
for
September
I
and
2
H
will
be
Ihe
first
fair
in
the
norlli
Ibis
year
with
Ihe
exception1
of
thai
al
Woodpecker
which
will
lake
place.
Inward,
the
end
of
August.
)
Mrs.
P.
K.
Wilson,
who
has
been
dangerously
HI
in
Hit
w
?HP.
jjail7'
HET78
-V
May
1R
,8,
IDTonight
iw
to
ton
and
atrnthtn
th
ertan
of
dijtion
ana
tllmlnaiien,
improva
pptlt,
top
alck
haadacha.
raliava
bll-ieuanaaa,
eorraal
cenalipallaa.
Thay
act
promptly,
plaaaantly.
mildly,
yat
theroucnly.
Tomorrow
Alright
Get
a
.
Yar
25C.
BOX
-.3
Druulal
ORMES
LIMITED
Prince
Cieorge
Hospital,
is
now:
on
the
road
to
recovery
although'
it
will
be
some
tune
yel
before
she
will
he
able
lo
leave
lltej
hospital
for
home.
Mrs.
Herbert
'Hodgson-
and!
little
daughter
have
left
forj
Toronto
where
lliey
will
spend
?
the
summer.
SELF
DENIAL
WEEK
CAMPAIGN
BEST
YET
.
Salvation
Army
Realized
$775.10
as
Result
of
Last
Week's
Efforts
The
Self
Denial
week
cam
paign
of
Ihe
Salvaijon
Army
which
dosed
on
Saturday
was
tile
lliosl
successful
yel
conducted
in
the
City
and
the
llirg'
st
amount
ever
was
collected.
T
ie
fofieclioiis
aggregated
?775.IO
and,
with
returns
yel
tu
be
made.
it
is
exnecled
lhat
Ihe
objective
of
80l)
will
he
realized,
Tolal
collection'
of
ofliecrs
and
sol
diers
amounted
lo
105.00:
altar
service
gifls
amounted
lo
$2l.'().
and
28K
was
realized
from
tue,
tag
day
on
Saturday,
The
highest
taggers
werrf
.Misses
Annie
Smith,
Dolly
Smith
and
I'.vel
n
Pierce.
In
addition
lo
those
whose
names
were
nublislied
.in
Saturday.
Misses
Mary
Herman
and
Annie
Knits
also
assisted
in
lagging.
QUIET
WEDDING
ON
SATURDAY
EVENING
Miss
Jenny
Alfreda
Jensen
Bo-
comes
Bride
of
Arne
Ben-diksen,
Both
or
this
City
A
quiet
wedding
look
nla
Saturday
evening
al'lhe
Luth
eran
Parsonage.
2i'J
Fifth
Ave
West,
when
Arne
Hendiksen
o.'
I2H
Seventh
Ave.
W'esl
look
lo
h'ride
Miss
.Jenny
Alfreda
Jensen,
daughter
of
Mr.
itml
Mrs.
J:m
Jensen,
Kighlh
Avenue
and
Me-
Itride
SI
reel.
Duly
a
few
friend"
of
(he
contracting
parlies
were
present
at
the
ceremony,
Ihe
of
ficial
witnesses
being
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Hansen
of
Knclish
Hill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hendiksen
will
make
their
home
in
Ihe
city.
ARISTOCRACY
OF
CANADA
IN
RAILWAY
OFFICES
IN
OLD
DAYS
SAYS'
LEADER
OF
PRO
GRESSIVES.
(Cinfinued
if'r6'
Page
One)
splendid
al
first
sjghl,
lo
have
all
the
railways
of
the
country
owned
by
the
Dominion
and
run
ih
Ihe
interest
of
Hie
people,
not
exaclly
for
profit
bul
for
service,
bul
it
is
Utopian,
and
we
are
not
likely
In
See
il
materialized.
The
only
(ilug
we
can
do
is
lo
see
to
i
(bul.
hi
two
systems
are
run
art
profitably
and
economically
as
ihey
possibly
can
be
hi
order
to
give
the
besl
service
lo
the
people.
Immigration
I
am
Iho'roughly
convinced
that
we
shall
not
-have
a
solution
of
Ihe,
railway
problem
until
there
are
a
great
many
nnjre
people
in
I
his
country.
Sir
Henry
Thorn-Ion
may
practice
idl
llie
economy
he
likes,
and
he
may
cut
down
capital
expenditure,
.
.
and
do
everything
he
possibly
can
In
mako
Ihe
syslem
Successful,
but,
I
repeal,
until
we.
have
n
larger
population
we
shall
not
gel
out
Of
our
railwnn
Intnhle.
The
leader
or
the
ojinnsjliou
Impl.led
Hint
Ihe
ilitlicullicH
In
eonhcelion
with
the
railways
loilay
were
due
lo
Hie
fact
lhat'
busbies'
had
sutfernl,
for
Iho-reason
I
suppose
that
Ihe
factories
Were
not
running
as
thev
ought
lo
run.
While
I
have
nothing
lo.
say
against
the
industrial
acllvilies
of
Canada,
I
am
satisfied
that
so
I
long
as
wo
maiututii
this
allitudul
There
is
No
"Joker"
in
This
State
Dissolving
o
Partnership
Sale
A
Genuine
Sale
embodying
Gigantic
Bargains
The
Entire
Stock
Must
be
Sold
Costs
do
not
enter
into
price
calculations.
This
Forced
Sale
is
Straight
Business
and
Offers
a
once
in
a
life.
time
opportunity.
Our
Sacrifice
Stock
Includes:-Dominion
Linoleum
Ruga-
all
sizes.
Gold
Seal
Congoleum
Rugs,
all
sizes.
Dominion
Linoleum
Floor
Covering.
B.
M.
K.
British
Made
Rugs.
Chenille
and
Avondale
Rugs.
The
Famous
Fawcett
Ranges.
Dining
Room
Suites.
Davenports
and
Davenettes.
Kickway
Couches.
Brown
Reed
Upholstered
Chairs
and
Rockers
Hardwood
Golden
Chairs,
Dressers,
Chiffoniers
and
Dressing
Tables.
Ivory
and
Walnut
Beds.
Swayless
Coil
Springs
and
Wood
Frame
Springs-
all
sizes.
Kitchen
Chairs
and
Tables,
Cabinets
and
Wicker
Chairs
of
all
kinds.
Baby
High
and
Low
Chairs.
Boat
Stoves.
Door
Mats.
Blankets,
Bed
Spreads
and
Flannel
Sheeting.
Cassell
Window
Blinds.
Bed
Room
Tables
and
Card
Tables,
Curtain
Rods
and
other
articles
too
numerous
to
mention.
ALL
GOODS
MUST
BE
SOLD
FOR
CASH
-
NO
EXCHANGES
We
cordially
invite
you
to
come
and
see
the
many
remarkable
bargains
for
yourself
Come
early
and
get
the
pick
of
the
goods
PRINCE
RUPERT
EXCHANGE
NOTICE
OF
CANCELLATION
or
RESERVE
NllllU:
IS
IIKMKIIV
IUVI..N
Dial
III,
rPM-rvc
cuvcrliiir
'rlaln
l.ind-
ii-nr
the
Junction
(
1
r
iii'hUII
iiihI
sk-i'im
Hlvi-rr
il.'flnnilli'il
I.11I
!M,
lliuilri)
lUuist
I
He
lllrl,
I
I'Miocllert,
m:o.
II.
NAPKN,
lieputy
Minuter
or
IjiihH.
Iippartiiii'iil
nf
l.nnd.
VlcC;i:U.
Il.fi.,
.My
uii,
juit.
THE
NAVIOABLE
WATERS
PROTECTION
ACT.
R.
8.
C.
Chip.
110.
The
Cilimilliin
I'Wiinic
('.(iinpnny
i.lmllrj
liprcliy
iivp.i
tiollen
that
It
lias
liiulcr
Section
7
of
tin'
siild
AH
ilrpimltpil
with
Ihe
MlnUti'r
(t
Pulillr
Work
nt
inlaws
anil
In
I
ho
ofIre
or
lli
Heirlstrnr
nl
llm
l.uml
li?irltry
l'.nnl
lilMrlrt
nt
PrlinT
llnpi'il,
ll.i:.,
1
ilcurrlptlnii
nr
the
Kilo
mil
iilaim
nf
lit
wlmrr,
rnniu'ry,
rnnniTy
liiilhl-Iiik
ami
wink
appurti-nant
Ihtrplo
Imllt
prior
to
J
iiiic
ll.
IBIS,
In
IVumt
llciirli
In
rront
or
t.nt
S0,
Hiiukh
1,
fiomt
lUMilct,
rriivliiic,
nf
llrltl-li
tinliiiii-
AMI
TAKK
(ITirK
Hint
nrior
llm
(
pliaUon
or
one
month
rrmn
lln
(Into
nf
Uin
flinl
iiiilillrntlon
or
thl
Nollri.
Tin.
('.iiimillan
I
lhlnif
Conipuny
l.imlleil
will
midi-r
Section
7
or
1
lit.
mud
Art
apply
to
tlx-
Mlnlnier
or
pulillr
Work
at
lil
or
rue
In
the
r.liv
or
otlawa
ror
approval;
or
tin1
anlil
ulip
ami
plun
and
ror
ltnve
1
lo
ron"
irnrt
the
mi
id
cniinery
and
woi
ku
1
Paled
at
Vancouver,
ii.t:.,
tlila
7
1
li
day
or
May,
I92&.
Tllli
CA,NAIIIA.N
HSIIINO
r.OMI'ANY
'
LIMlTtU
Third
Ave.
we
shall
not
solve
our
problems.
I
know
very
well
mat
lion
members
to
my
right,
fur
whoim
I
have
every
rosjierl,
think
when
j
I
sjieak
in
Ibis
way
thai
I
ami
Inking
a
seclinjial
(mini
of
view;!
they
believe
thai
being
a
farmer
i
and
knowing
only
'about
agrieul-!
lure
I
am
always
har'dng
on
l
hi'
one
siring
of
making
agriculture
prosnerous
in
Canada,
l.el
me,
say,
however,
that
I
believe
from
the
bolloui
of
my
heart
that
there
is
no
solution
for
our'
problem
in
this
country
whirli
isj
liol
based
on
agricultural
pros-
perily.
You
can
build
all
the
far(oris
ypu
like
ami
mako
an
aliein(ii
)ii
k,iK
Wsiiu'iJ.H.
going
generally;
bul
tinless'vyni
secure
a
pro-nerous,
industrious
mid
numerous
population
living
in
Ihe
country,
Ihe
urban
industries
will
not
prosper-
So
that
our
utmost
endeavor
al
this
lime
should
be
tn
find
mil
how
we
ran
make
agrieullure
.
FOR
SALE
Halibut
Gear
$10.00
to
$25.00
per
skate
'
'
-
including
gangings
and
hooks
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
W
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COAXING
SLEEP
with
a
Simmons
Outfit
No.
1112
i
Ih'd
.
(il.fV
l"
it,
(MnsislinK
of
Now
Cn.lury
1.I
ea
$45.00
r
I'""''-
Ca'n
.Maltress,
in
Wnlniif
or
Ivory
BARRIE
S
Home
Furnishing
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street.