PAGE
TWO
Elevator
Operation
It
To
Be
Discussed.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Why
Not
Sell
Canadian
National?
An
judication
of
the
general
trend
of
given
in
Iho
proposal
hi
sell
some
of
the
be
done
qune
easily.
-
Attitude
of
.Country
-
Mae
Nnt
Rn
Fl(.
Days
Or
Money
Back
Women
who
wish
tottbnulateth
growth
of
their
hair
thould
use
Van
Liquid
Scalp
Mastage.
A
glorious
head
of
strong
rigorous
hair
surely
follows
its
consistent
use,
and
consistent
use
is
easy
because
Van
Esa
comei
fitted
wun
a
patent
rubber
applicator
that
feeds
the
ciedicament
directly
to
the
roots
of
tht
hair.
And
the
flexible
nipples
of
the
applicator
brim
a
health)
circulation
of
blood
to
feed
the
hair
tacts.
Buy
your
Van
Em
on
!Ki-dy
treatment
plan.
MSScy
Back
if
it
fails.
O
RIMES
LIMITED,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
The
Daily
News
SPRINGG
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Everj'
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
-H.
P.
PULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
j
.-;
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Ihe
British
Empire
and
the
United
Stales,
jn
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,..-.
.$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
$2.80,
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion.
...
.
..............
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per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
,
...2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion....,
..15c
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
98
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day'
preceding
publication.
-All
advertising
received
subjcci
to
approval.
.
Member
of
Audit
.Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILT
KDfTIOI
BPE
Tuesday,
July
3,
1025.
railway
affairs
is
Canadian
National
lines
to
American
railroads.
Tho
Financial
Post,
which
publishes
the
story
telling
of
tlje
proposals
in
an
article
which
is
reproduced'
today
for
the
benefit
of
Prinre
Rupert
readers,
js
looked
ii
poil
as
a
careful
paper.
It
is
probable
that
there
is
some
basis
of
fact
in
the
suggestion.
While
it
may
not
mean
much,
it
shows
that
Ihe
mutter
is
under
consideration
and
that
it
may
yet
become
a
question
of
practical
politics.
Would
Welcome
Sale
Of
Road.
It
is
to.
be
presumed
Hint
Prince
Rupert
neonle.
sneakinir
generally,
wmld-AyleTma
the
sale
'of
jlje
road
to
.-jo
me
company
other
than
the
CP.lt.
Any
concern
taking
it
over
in
ihu
way
would
do
so
with
the
object
of
making
it
pay
and
to
make
it
pay
they
would
have
to
encourage
business.
If
this
were
n
competing
line
with
the
C.P.H.
for
transcontinental
business
and
transpacific
business
it
would
very
soon
become
very
busy
and
Prince
Rupert
would
be
a
real
port.
The
present
transcontinental
system
is
made
up
of
two
roads,
the
National
Transcontinental,
including
the
firand
Trunk
Pacific
and
the
Canadian
Northern.
If
the
New
York
Central
Railway,
for
instance,
were
to
purchase
the
old
Grand
Trunk
Pacific,
which,
apparently
.the
Canadian
National
does
not
want,
it
would
give
the
American
line
an
outlet
on
the
Pacific
without
interfering
with
the
business
of
the
Canadian
National.
They
could
still
continue
their
Vancouver
business
over
the
old
Canadian
Northern
line.
This
would
relieve
them
of
a
.burden
and
would
be
a
great
acquisition
to
any
live
railroad
taking
it
over.
Road
A
Liability
Not
An
Asset.
t
The"
railroads
today
are
a
liability
to
the
country
and
a
heavy
one.
.They
are
nol
an
asset.
If
they
were
sold,
the
country
would
He
relieved
of
a
heavy
burden
and
there,
would
be
more
opportunity
for
development.
It
would
look
like
n
mistake
to
break
up-the
system
in
the
east
.by
lopping
off
some
of
Ihe
roads,
but
in
the
wet
this
could
j
No
oMirtiiuityhas;
beeiv
giyenty-feel(A!he.
pulse'of
.the
coilhtry
generally'
iiiTegan1'to
the.jalei
iJl'XSL'jm&P
mattejVlias
not
been
seriously
discussed.
It
is
possible
the
peo-j
pie
may
be
opposed
Id
it,
but
if
they
are
shown
how
they
can
be
relieved
.of
n
big
annual
deficit,
they
may
possibly
take
to
the
idea
j
Prince
Rupert
is
but
n'small
part
of
the
country,
but
if
it
was
riiitto
a
vote,
here,
we.
'a
re
inclined
to
believe
n
big
majority
would
.vole
for
4he
sale
of
the
road.
'
Tonight
the
Hoard
of
Trade
will
discuss
the
operation
of
the
elevator
and
possibly
may
take
some,
action
Willi
n
view
10
trying
to
make
sure
that
Ihe
new
structure
will
be
mnde
to
function
as
soon
as
it
is
ready.
Recause
the
elevator
is
such
nn
import
ant
factor
in
our
future
development,
.it
is
to
be
expected
that
most
of
the
members
.of
the
board
will
be
present
Ibis
evening.
Do
not
delay
a
savings
deposit
on
account
of
its
small
size.
Sniall
regular
deposits
soon
amount
to
a
substantial
sum.
One
dollar
opens
a
savings
account
at
any
bnnch
of
the
Union
Bank.
r
"1
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
H.
H.
Little,
Manager
FINE
SCENERY
WELL
AS
MINES
Dunncr
a
short
visit
.
'to
the
Stewart
and
Premier
.Mine
(lis
under
Dale
Pitt
and
his
assist
ant.
Hart
Smith,
anil
a
most
efferent
staff
of
officials.
I
never
have
seen
any
organization
which
ran
more
-smoothly
and
in
which
I
here
seemed
to
he
less
waste.
We
also
hear
about
adjoining
properties
on
Ihe
Salmon
River
side
of
the
mountains
in
which
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
people
are
.interested
"and
which
some
day
are
almost
sure
to
be
for
tune
makers
if
efficiently
and
economically
managed.
.
Then
we
hear"
of
mines
on
the
Hear
River
side
in
which
there
is
preat
hope
and
which
also
in
the
near
future
are
bound
to
be
money
makers.
Magnificent
Scenery
Hut.
the
part
we
do
not
hear
much
about
is
the
magnificent
scenery
up
the
-Salmon
and
Hear
River
valleys.
The
round
trip
to
Stewart,
while
a
delightful
jour
ney,
gives
no
idea
oi
wnat
a
treasure
is
in
that
.district
lying
upon
the
surface
and
free
to
all
who
care
to
take
of
it.
The
scenery
on
Ihe
Salmon
River
with
the
Clacier.
its
sheer
precipices
a
thousand
feet
high,
its
fairy
waterfalls,
its
winding
roads
and
beautiful
trees.
The
view
of
the
valley
from
the
high
est
workings
of
the
Premier
surely
jcaiiiivU
be
CJtcjelled
'
anywhere."
Then
'ff
any
Prince
Ru
pert
citizen
wants
to
see
the
niosl
exquisite
hit
of
nature
that
can
be
seen
anywhere,
he
has
only
to
lay
over
a
boat
at
Stewart,
en
gage
a
tafci
to
lake
him
out
to
the
Portland
Mine
by
the
Hear
River
and
In
ask
the
chauffeur
to
lake
him
up
the
trail
to
Ihe
falls
from
which
thai
mine
got
Us
power.
If
that
visitor
is
not
enthralled
by
the
magnitude
and
beauty
of
the
place,
then
I
would
hi?
hope
less
aboul
him
being
impressed
by
anything;
he
may
ever
see
"Sec
British
Columbia
first,"
Is
a
good
motto,
"but
see
Northern
R.C.
Is
a
belter
one.
At
our
doors,
at
small
cost,
can
be
seen
Na
ture
al
its
veVy
grandest
and
ils
very
best
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
July
3,
1915.
The
Hoard
of
Trade
will
Invite
l'residenl
Roosevelt
to
visit
Ihe
city
during
his
wesfcrn
tour.
The
president
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers
andothers'
of
the
asocli1ion'
will
"Ke
asked
to
pay
Prince
Rupert
a
call.
Ketchikan
look
from
the
local
both
players
on
Do-
minion
Day,
hy
a
score
of
10
and
Ihe
second
by
a,
score
of
9-L
Over
one
hundred
excursionists
sailed
today
by
the
Princess
Royal
for
Ketchikan
to
take
part
in
the
celebration
there
on
July
4.
Reports
coining
to
tho
city
from
the
fishing
grounds
arc
to
Ihe
effect
that
fishing
is
very
good
on
'the
Skeena.
One
cannery
to
date
has
put
up
a
pack
of
I.0QQ
cases.
The
private
car
of
Ihe
Ceneral
Superintendent,
W.
C.
C.
Mehan,
was
attached
to
the
regular
train
which
reached
the
city
last
even
ing.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
John
McCoy,
Vancouver;
James
A.
Miller,
Mrs.
M.
1L
Hales,
Sinilhers;
C.
A.
Procunier,
Sunnyside;
K.
S.
Mag-
ill,
Winnipeg;
Mrs.
H.
1..
Frank
and
daughters,
Win.
C.
Sparks,
Terrace;
Wm.
II.
Ross,
A,
J.
BOYS'
BAND
IS
CONSIDERED
Stewart
Is
Extremely
Attractive
Rotary
Club
Refers
Matter
to
as
Resort
for
Tourists
Says
i
Committee
For
Recommen-Archdeacon
Rlx
I
datlon
The
matter
of
a
hoys'
hand
-whs
neain
discussed
briefly
al
tricls
I
could
not
hut
ho
impres-
,(,
j0.,ry
club
yesterday
and
resell
with
something
that
one
very
fpn.Pj
0
the
Hoys'
Work
Com-
rareiy
near
annui
whips
tiiiltrn
for
a
report
at
the
nexi
deacon
Rix.
Our
informalionn,pPtjnfr.
was
introduced
it!,
from
there
tells
of
the
Premier
Mine,
which
deserves
all
that
is
said
about
It.
It
is
not
only
Riving
the
great
dividends
to
Ihe
slock
holders,
but
it
is
doing
that
for
two
reasons:
The
first
is
that
it
has
.a
large
and
rich
body
of
ore,
ami
the
second
is,
what
even
an
amature
can
see,
that
much
the
luncheon
by
J.
.
.Mclions,)
who
said
that
they
already
had
about
a
dozen
boys
in
the
Regi-mental
Hand
and
many
others
had
applied
to
join.
Parents
and
others
had
shown
great
interest
jn
the
proposal,
A
competent
instructor
could
he
assured
for
$30
a
month
and
many
of
the
par-
Of
the
financial
success
is
mie.n(fi
o(
n,e
.children
were
.
willing
In
the
magnificent
management'
purchase
instruments
if
the
instruction
was
forthcoming.
He
urged
that
Ihe
Rotary
Club
lake
the
matter
up
and
help.
The
question
will
probably
be
discussed
further
at
Ihe
next
luncheon.
Doc.
Walker,
of
Ihe
Ketchikan
Rotary
Club,
told
the
local
organization
that
they
.had
in
Kel-rhikan
a
boy's
hand
and
they
paid
their
instructor
$50
a
month.
This
amount
was
paid
by
the
city
council.
Their
city
manager
was
a
hard
shell
Welshman
and
it
was
difficult
to
convince
him
IhaK
it
was
the
right
thing
for
the
city
to
do.
FOUR
FREIGHT
VESSELS
TO
PLY
FROM
RUPERT
AS
SOCN
AS
ELEVATOR
IS
UP.
(Continued
from
Page
One).
bushels
in
1921
or
over
ten
thousand
per
cent
Increase,
No
port
in
the
wnrbl
had
ever
shown
such
a
marvellous
development
in
an
fqual
period.
Imports
to
Japan
After
telling
of
Ihe'
expected
C.C.M.M.
service
to
the
Orient
Mr.
Dawson
showed
how
imports
to
Japan
were
increasing.
lie
had
no
figures
for
China
but
for
that
country
there
was
also
an
increase.
Wheal
increased
fromj
$1,1)79,210
in
1923
to
$3,831,013-
in
the
year
ending
at
the
end
of
January
this
year.
What
was
true
of
.grain
waslrue
to
a
less
r
degree
of
chilled
beef,
butlrr.
hides
and
skins,
dried
salmon.
aluminum
products,
electrical
apparatus,
lead'tind
lead
products,
zinc
ami
zinc
products.
In
every
case
there
was
a
erahle
increase,
and
that
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
buying
pow.ir
of
Japan
was
restricted
hy
the
earthquake.
Telling
of
the
value
of
having
ships
plying
out
of
hrrc
with
grain,
Mr.
Dawson
said
it
cost
from
$1,000
to
?5,000
lo
fit
o-it
a
ship
for
carrying
grain
and
this
would
give
business
(or
the-mill
as.
well
as
labor
In
fitting
them
out.
Other
Business
"This
port
will
.be
Ihe
galeway
lo
Ihe
Orient,"
declared
Mr.
Daw
son,
imports
coming
tins
way
will
include,
silk,
tea,
coffre,
spices,
saigo,
tapioca,
beans,
jute,
rice,
,and
general,
f
merchandise.
Rice"
jtfas
ah;
ilapoftiahti
cargo
but
rice
mill
;wouii
nave
to
he
es
tablished
here.
ThJs;Woiibb,add
lo
the
local
;lmiiii's
,Ifj
addition
houses,
grain
brokers
and
others.
The
government
and
the.
rail
way
were
not
in
the
grain
busi
ness
but
it
was
for
Ihe
people
here
lo
see
that
Ihe
-elevator
was
used
Coal
bunkers
would
be
needed
and
that
was
a
big
business
in
Itself.
If
people
here
wanted
Ihe
grain
they
must-
go
.after
it.
If
rock,
she
works
around
II..
Hut
she
always
digs
worms
and
turns
1
I
worms
to
conic
to
the
surface?
Did
you
ever
hear
one
cackle
because
of
hard
limes?
Nol
on
your
life.
She
saves
her
breath
for
digging;
and
her
cackle
is
a
cackle
of
triumph
she's
laid
an
egg.
j
Step
on
Gas
,
"When
you're
driving
and
the
enjgine
slows
down,
you
step
oni
the
gas.
If
your
business
slows;
down,
step
on
the
gas;
increase
your
energy
and
enthusiasm.
A
man
never
goes
broke
pushing
his
business,
but
only
when
his
business
pushes
him.
i
"When
people
nsk
me
how
1
1
find
business
I
lell
'em
'by
look-j
ing
for
it.'
The
fellow
that
saysj
he
can't
find
business
is
like
the;
guy
that
takes
a
milk
pail
into
Ihe
pasture
and
wails
.for
the
cow
to
hack
up
to
it.
If
you
want;
milk
go
after
the
cow;
she's
wilt
ins."
eonsid-ijsh
Columbia.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
Apply
to.
Lease
Land
j
In
Queen
Charlotte
'Land
Rc-j
cording
District
of
Prince
Ru-j
perl,
and
situate
about
one
and
a
half
mile
easj
of
Massett
Lighthouse
at
the
mouth
of
Mus-j
sett
Inlet,
Oraham
Island,
Urll-
TAKH
NOTICH
that
Langara
Fishing
&
Packing
Company
Limited,
of
Victoria,
H.C.,
occu-'
nation,
Packers,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
Seven,
Craham
Island,
British!
Columbia,
about
one
and
a
half
miles
east
of
Massett
Lighthouse
at
thi
mouth
of
Masselt
Inlet,
firaham
Island,
Hrrtish
Colum-j
Ida;
thence
northerly
five
chains,'
more
or
less
to
low
water
mark;
thence
westerly,
along
low
Water
mark
one
hundred
and
sixty
chains:
thence
southerly
five
chains
thence
easterly
one
1iun-dred
and
sixty
chains,
more
or
less,
lo
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
eighty
acres,
more
or
less.
-LANfiARA
F
ISHtXO
Si
.PACKirfO
CO.
LTD.,
Applicant.
Per
K.
II.
Simpson,
Ascnt.
Dated
June
10th,
11123.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Queen
Charlotte
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Ru-
rkitl
n
til
u
i
1
1
1
ii
I
n
fi
I
kn
i
f
I
un
m
Una
'
'
Hie
elevator
was
lo
Junction
tbry,n
m.(herly
direction
from
must
go
nut
for
the
.busines..tinnilv
,lin,
inaP,
triinL
I'rince
Rupert
would
soon
be
off
to
a
start
and
when
it
got
slaried
it
would
be
impossible
(o
slop
it.
For
the
Knockers
In
regard
lo
the
barm
thai
was
done
lo
the
port
'.by
people
who
were
always
knocking
Mr.
Dawson
read
an
ilrrii
which
he
said
he
Ihoughl
applied
here:
"The
calamity
boys
can'l
pel
business;
and
Ihe
reason
is
that
(he)'
believe
In
calamity.
A
lot
of
us
are
always
looping
over
and
then
we
wonder
why
we're
kicked.
"Did
you
ever
slop
to
think
that
hard
limes
mean
nothing
In
a
hen?
If
the
rround
is
hard,
fche
HrralcheM
harder.
If
IP
dry,
she
digs
deeper.
If
she
strike
a
if
-
---
.v
.....
V
Graham
Island,
Hritish
Columbia.
Take
Notice
that
Langara
Fishing
&
Parking
Company
Limited,
of
Massed.,
J(.C,
occupation
flickers,
Intends
to
npply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planteil
two
miles
in
a
northerly
direction
from
Rooney
point,
Massett
Inlet,
Graham.
Island,
Ilrillsh
Col-
ninhla:
thence
easterly
five
chains,
more
or
less,
lo
low
water
tnnrk;
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
one
hunr
dred
and
slxly
chains;
llie.iccj
westerly
five
chains;
thence
southerly
one
hundred
and
iMxtyj
cnnins,
more
itr
less,
io
point
or
commencement,
and
containing
eighty
acres,
more
or
lesd.
I.AXOAIIA
FIKIII.Nfl
&
PACKING
Hummer,
Halmoral;
Mr.
and1
Iheni
inlo
hard-shelled
profits
j
J'ACKINfl
CO,
LTD,
Mrs.
Mcureaity,
innipeg:
Mr
"Did
you
ever
sec
a
Pessimistic1
Aimllcnnt
ROOFINi
Tui'."dH-.
.Tub
3,
192".
I
Put
Your
Roofing
Problem.
Up
To
Us
j
Years
of
experience
have
taught
us
which
roofings
.'"look
1
good"
and
which
are
good.
I
We
know
no
hetter
value
than
Barrett
Shingles.-They're
.
I
beautiful.
With
a
weather
surface
of
real
slate-red,
green
or
blue-black
they
ndcf
value
to
any
house.
And
they're
fire-safe
won't
rot
or
rust
never
need
painting
or
staining.
Low
in
first
cost,
they're
lowest
in
cost
per-year-pf-servlce.
ii
For
a
durable,
moderately
priced
roof
that
.
looks
ei-jl
pensive,
nothing
can
compare
with
Barrett
Shingles.
There's
a
Barrett
Roof
for
every
type
of
bulldingr-.
dwelling,
garage,
barn
or
factory.
Come
in.
Let
us
J
help
you
with
your
roofing
problem.
...
.
J
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.,
Jobbers.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
For
Sale
by
all
Hardware
and
Paint
Dealers.
J
Saturday
Always
a
Big
Day
with
us.
Will
be
yst
bigger
when
shared
with
those
who
take
advantage
of
the
big
values
we
offer
Tricolette
Vesting
In
dainty
shades
for
:
flesh,
salmon,
mnis.
Per
vest
length
...
.
iiiunier
Ijugcrie,
as
while
rose,
lingular
'l;00
pr
Drawn
Thread
Linen
Vky.
vard
.
65c
A
very
serviceable
material
fur
stree.L
picnic
-or
afternoon
frocks,
(iiiaranteed
to
wash
well
mid
keep
ils
color
:iQ
inches.
'
'Worth
SLOT).
TflinyrrfSw
onJ,.
per
yard
.
$1.00
Striped
Cotton
Crepes
4
III
beautiful
color
combinations
on
white
ground,
nn
rivalled
for
washing
qualities
for
house
or
picnic
dresses.
3d
inches.
Per
yard
.....
45c
Striped
Satinettes
A
splendid
value
in
this
well
known
fabric;
colors
orange.
Paddy,
while,
black;
for
costumes,
slips
and
underwear.
Worth
It.'ic.
Tomorrow
special,
yard
50c
WEST
OF
ENGLAND
STORE
Third
Ave.
Phone
753
ORMES
LIMITED
Something
Xew
for
the
Children
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
LOLLIPOPS
A
pure,
high-class
Candy
in
a
new
form.
Kneh
...
.,
,
10o
A
Real
Hargaln
in
VACUUM
BOTTLES
We
bought
this
lot
very
cheap.
'
On
sale
at
each
.
.
....
55c
RINEX
,
;A
guaranteed
relief
in
eases-'
bf
Head
Colds,
Hay
Fever,
etc.
,
Your
hioney
hack
Jf
nol
satisfied
with
rt-HiilU.
,Per
'
.hot
tic'
$1.00
FREE
ENLARGEMENT
Uring
your
films
and
negatives
in
for
us
to
develop
and.
print
Save
the
coupons
in
the
envelopes
and
tret
a
free
enlargement.
ORMES
LIMITED
The
Pioneer
Druggists
The
Rexall
Store
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St.
Phone
82
and
200
land
Mrs.
John
Forrcbler,
New
hen
Did
you
ever
know
of
one
per
F,
II
Rimpson,
Agent1
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Westminster.
lolurvlng
to
death
wulllng
for
thej
Duled
COWS
SPECIAL
SELECTED
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKY
Botfud
m
Bond
wider
Dominion
Government
supem'sion
Tlw
Qualify
Whisty
of
Canoda-
sincel859
0(1
June
JUIIU
lJlll.
llith.
1025,
lUzu.
Control
Itnnnl
ni
liv
Ilia
Kiiun.nm.nt
i
n:i:,i.
i.i-
.
.
.
-
w.
j
,
uuiuiuuiBUl
Ul
Ul
1
1,1311
nuiuujuia