page two THE DATLT HEWS ! The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. .. H. P. 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 Slates, in advance, per year . . t ; $0.00 To all other countries, in adyande. per .year MURDOCH, MAGICIAN Answers questions put lo him by local enquirers. $7.50 Transient Display Advertising. ... $1.40 per Inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page .$2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion 25c per line Classified Advert ising, per JiLsertion , TTT ........ 2e-per worn ' Legal Notices, each insertion .......15c per agate line Contract Rates on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - 86 All advertising should he in The Daily News Office before i p.m. on day preceding publication.- All advertising received subject to approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Tuesday, July 11, 1925. Natural Crops Are All' Uncertain. a There is nothing so uncertain as gathering a. crop, .lust now the grain is growing first on. the prairies and it will be some weeks yet before it can be said to be afe from ravages ir hail, rusl, frost iind other enemies. Right, here in this district the, harvest of the ea is very uncertain. The salmon may be miming up the river but unless the weather is suitable the harvest cannot be . gathered, 'tin on the halibut banks, suitable weather as well as a good erop is necesary. ; Indian Chiefs Go On Visit To King. v Some of the Indian chiefs have gone on a visit to King George to lay before him their grievances. These natives do not uliderslaird the laws of 'Britain. 'They do not realize that the King has nothing to do with their land rights. All that is dealt with by Parliament and the King acts only on the advice of his ministers of slate who are chosen from the parly in most favor by the people. They might as well take their grievances to Tini-bucloo as lake (hem to London. If the King of England interfered in a matter ;jf Ibis kiiid:in Canada there would at once be a howl against outside-interference. It simply' is not done. If the Indians, are badly u'.sed they can apply to the .courts or they may seek redress from' Parliament. There is im other authority in Canada. 'Kiug (ieorg'e is a" constitutional monarch, which niealis iliat'he is subject to the law just as much as any of Ins subjects. -.''' ' ; ? - Better Promises From' New Leadership., ' . ; , , '''Liklliteliih of .io) auon a. sultry, day" conies -1116: news that Ihe receiitly chosen leader of the Doukhobors intends to le'acirliis people lo obey the laws of Canada, says the Nelson News. ! He' has already sejit messages Jo them upbraiding lhem for burning their schools and defying the educational regulation of British ..Columbia. In all probability, when he learns the facts, he will follow this up by rebuking them for their failure to pay taxes nil J the 'consequent', danger to the security of their community property. Witlj wise leadership, with modern education and with a respect for law, the Doiikhubor communities may within a generation become, the .most prosperous and attractive in the whole province. The people are personally likeable. And, above everything else, they excel where the majority of others fail the-are' hard, consistent workers. Whatever they do they do with a. will and Ihey.do it well. .'lathe past they have tried to escape the ordinary duties of citizenship by making a mystery of their communities.- Vital statistics they have either refused lo give or, have given only partially. Rirlhs and deaths are nut recorded. Coroners do not hold inquests. Confusion in iiimes has made it almost impossible to.lell who are the members of a family. This fart ami the tendency' to parade in' the nude, have given rise to. a suspicion of 'promiscuity. ' The Doukhobors' have 'fried., lo live apart and at Pie same timeto profit from the lax paid by other citizens of' the province. They have dwelled in security for life.and property purchased by the sacrifices of Jhoe outside of .their communities, Thej'nnnie to Canada because, they knew Canada was safe; but they. hhve nut been prepared to play Ihejr part in maintaining the. safety of which they havedaken advantage. With new leadership all these things may, and probably will, change; - T.he death of the antocratil- Veregiu, and (he firmness of tin .provincial government in dealing with recent cases of fnilnrc ... ....,,., ,, nine apparently openeu uie door lo a brighler day. r. ' WILL DISCUSS FRENCH MUST HALIBUT TARIFF SETTLE DEBT Duty on Canadian Fish to U.S. U.S. Will Block Further Credits May be Reduced One Cent j ' If Action Not Taken - Soon Acting on a protest voiced byi Prince jtupert. and Vancouver, WASHINGTON, July H. (Hy halibut, fishermen in the summer. Canadian Press The question of 1921 against the duty of Iwoiof granting further heavy credits, cents on Canadian halibnt ciitcr-Ho Europe is one that is giving ing United States, the U.S. Tariff linueh concern to the adminis-CommNsioii will hold a jneetingjtration and to leaders in Con- in Seattle 'on' August 10 to in-gress. Hy this is meant, not vcMigale Hie mutter, and it was nil, the United Stales woubl'Opeialioiis will continue to grant meet it, provided the. Canadian'them. fishermen's arguments win Seattle. The Canadians protested is understood that if the contentions of Hip Canadians are proved, the United States will' re duce the duly to one cent, which Is the Canadian charge on United States halibut, says a Vancouver paper. If the Canadian tariff at the duty on the grounds thai the cost of catching and marketing Can adian halibut was higher than Hie cost of ralrhimr and market- United Stales halibut, and Ihcre- fore the Canadians were being liscriminated. against. . Immediately the complaint was made at Wash in gl on the United Stales sent a man to the lfrilish Columbia halibut fishery districts to investigate, lie made his re port, which has not yet been made public. The Man in the Moon . YSr- KVKHY person I know seems lo have at least a few foolish ideas. A .PKIlSON. js a rebel until he succeeds. Then he becomes a pal riot. WHEN a man talks to his bank manager about a loan he finds just how unimportant a person he really is, THE scuic of thoMScopcs trial 1A known dnwrvE.-tst -as "Monk"v Tovn.' " HOW some wives can be of anybody just beats me. JUNE is gone and the brides are now wondering what lo do with all the pickle forks and berry dishes. A , : " A SUCCESSrUL moving pic-lure is made up of one, long drawn out kiss with any old plot hitched in frpnt of it. ' : " v IT has remained for the law in Tene,ssee lo demonstrate how silly lawmakers can be. . . t NOW that, M unlock I.s here, we do'nol need, to go lo Tenessee for excitement. THE latest idea is lo operate on a boy's head when he is incorrigible. The operation I remember was not to my head. -My head was always loo thick to hurt muh. Ten Years Ago I 1 In Prince Rupert j The Methodist church yester day afternoon held a strawberry festival in the church building. There was a splendid aljerid- afice at the went. The proceeds amounted to about ?50. At a meeting held yeslcrday afternoon the Scholjl Hoard ap-poinled Mrs. Klower of this city to tnc school teaching stair. The Hoard also appointed Miss Mc- LcnaRen, H.A. lo the staff of Hie high school. With Mrs. W. s Kcrgin and Mrs. A. E. Wright in charge, Hie Hed Cross Society will on Friday conduct the firsl of at series of "Exchange Days" at the Hoard of Trade rooms. On Thursday morning there will be a considerable number of Serbians ami Montenegrins leave for the front fiVun this city( and vicinity. Word has been received In town from Ollawa for maslers of nil boats on the coast lo report the appearance in Canadian waters of any auspicious looking, craft. Advertjso in the Daily News. credits by the U.S. 'government, but private, credits by the. big banking "house. II ...appears that' so long n the government does not actually and- openly disapprove of such credit, Hie" banking house which are "given to internal iona' Advances Looked For Information here now is that Germany and France are looking lo the United Slates for further credits and that they will attempt to secure heavy advances in the next six months. The present plan is lo obtain them if possible next .fall. In the meantime, it will probably become known whether the French debt will be settled and also whether the western Europe security pact will be agreed to. Many indications are givn that if the French debt is no settled, ' or marked progress i made' toward a settlement, I here will b- a sharp movement hern to block the granting of further credits 16 France. Such a moo-' ment is likely to develop in Congress and may come from the administration iiself. II is lrae that there is apparently no legal power on the pari of the government to furbid foreign loar.s. Nevertheless, .the government is in a positfon practically to block such loans if it sees fit !i do so. A mere statement ! disapproval iiml service of notice lo that elfeet would undoubtedly be effective. A resolution of disapproval put through Con gress or either bouse of it likewise would be effective.. In olher words the government a.n find ways ' of blocking priva'e; credits or loans if il 'chooses lo. do so. Security Pact So far as the security pact is concerned, the prevailing opin ion among the best informed is that I he pact will be agreed to. It is true there is objection raised to il in England and oh-' jeclion in Cerinany. , II m.iy have lo he revised to some ex-j tent. The informal ion here,! however, is thai financial pres sure is being brought to bear !o have the agreement signed up. The view of financial interest s( is that until there is a security j pact or1 ils equivalent, there c; n ( be no economic peace in Euro;iei and until there is economic . peace, the necessary credits fur! rehabilitation of Europe cannot, b obtained. Tld view ts beivfl, impressed on both Germany and Fiance and, according to gossip here, is having lis eirecl. It isj also expecled to have weight inj Great 'Hritafn. PILE DRIVING FOR NEW COURT HOUSE AT SMITHERS NOW, SMITllEHS, July 1 1. Hanson & Pbocliley have Just commenced j- i.'rit.V rm Hia fnti af rnl Inn nf llin new court house here, pile driv-! Ing having slarted. Inst week. The building, which should be ready for occupancy b4 fall, is to' be located on Main Street beyond Ihe hotel at the junction with the Lake Kalhlyn and Evelyn Hoad. i GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT. Notice of Application for Beer, License Xollce js hereby given that on the Uth day of June next, thei undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Hoard for t licence in respect In promises' being part of the bunding; known ns Hudson liny Hotel, Telegraph Creek, ll.C. upon the lands des- jciibcd as Lots 3 and I, block 2, map 975, Prince Huperl Land Registration District, In the Pro-, vince' of Hrlllsh Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or, by open bollle for consumption , on the premises. Daled this 25th day of May, 1925. KRIC McOKKIt, Lessee, Applicant. LAND ACT. Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land In Land Recording District of Prince Ilupert, and situate at Ferguson Hay, Massett Inlet, Q.C. Islands, ll.C. Take .Notice that' Gosse-Mil-lerd, Limited, of Vancouver, H.C., occupation Salmon Canners, Intends lo npply for a lease of the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted approximately 20 chains east from northwest corner Lot 1571; thence south 3 chains; thence west 10 chains; thence south 2 chains; thence west 10 chains to" west boundary of Lot 1571; thence south 8 chains; thence west 0 chains; thence north 20 chains; thence east 2 chains, more or less, In beach; -thence foljowing meandering of shore line lo point of commencement, and containing 22 acres, :jnore r less. " 'fiOSSH-MILI.rcnp, -LTD. Applicant. Per W'rn, O. Mitchell, Agent Daled June 26th, 1025. Tuesday, July 14, Is, - . . - tha $33aflfy Finish for Everything in the Home For renewing old furniture and the floors and woodwork of dingy rooms, there is nothing to equal Chi-Namel. The sparkling freshness and rich, lasting colors of Chi-Namel bring beauty and pleasure wherever it is used. Its cost is trifling. The re- Hrandrant' Henderson Limited Plans to Assist Property Owners We wilt gladly furnish full particulars of the new plan, whereby owners of prepcrty can benefit by trranttmenti which enable them to paint their property on the partial payment plan basis. Write to us for full details. cults beyond compare. Chl-Namcl transparent varnishes give new color and new gloss ivith one application. They dry over night. They are washable and wear for years. Wonderful results can be obtained by the use of the Chi-Namel Graining Process (learned in five minutes)--the practical, easy method of producing hardwood grain effects over old, dirty, discolored softwood, previously painted floors, doors, woodwork, furniture, etc. No skill or experience needed. The patented Chi-Namel Graining Tool makes the grain. All you have to do is grasp and guide it. Chi-Namel Penetrating Stains are made especially for new wood. Wonderful, lasting effects are readily obtained with them. Chi-Namel Gloss Ena-m;ls and Chi-Namel Auto Color Varnishes are other Chi-Namel favorites. (canadianT pacific For Sale By STORKS HARDWARE LTD., Prince Rupert, B.C. MMTHMi HAUFAX M.JOMH TMMTO W1NM.PII ni.DIClNC.KAT CAA.QAHT CMMTOM V1MMVM LAND ACT Notice' of Intention to Apply to! Lease Land In Queen Charlotte Land Ilc-coiding District of Prince Hu-pert, and situate about two miles in a northerly direction from llooney Point, Massett Inlet, Graham Island, Ilritish Columbia. Take Notice that Langara, Fishing & Packing Company Limited, of Massett, H.C., ocCu-i pation Packers, intends to apply for a lease of the following de- scribed lands: j Commencing at a post planted two miles in a northerly direction; from Rooney Point, Massett In- let, firaham Island, Ilritish Col- umbla; thence easterly five! chains, more or less, lo low water mnrkj thence northerly along low water mark one hundred and sixty chains: thence westerly five chains; thence southerly one hundred and sixty Chains, more or less, lo point of commencement, and containing eighty acres, more or less. LANT.AI1A FIS1ILNO & PACKING PACKING CO. LTD. Applicant.) Dated June 13th. 1925. Canadian Pacific Railway B. C. Coast Services Sailings from Prince Rupert U I ETONIAN, WRAKCEU. Jl'NUD. SUCW1T . JJj 6, 10. 13, 17, 20. 24. 27, 31 Fw TANCOUVIR. VinOMA ni StATIU . W, 4. . 11. IS. 18. 22, 2S. a S.I. PRINCESS BEATRICE. For BuMdala, Swtnton Bit, Eait Btlla BtUa, Oftn Fall, Namu, Alart IU, Campbtll Rliar, and Vancouvar attr Skturday 11 a.m. Agancy Tor all SUamahlp Llaat. Full Information from w. o. orchard Qtatral Aoant. Cornr-of 4th Strati and Srd Attnaa, Princa Ruptrl, B.C. UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF B.C., LTD. saiuni! i rum i rince nopen. or VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, Svoanton Bay, and Altrt Bay, Tutiday, S P.. or VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. Altrt Bay, and Swanton Bay, Saturday, 10 For AN VOX, ALICE ARM, STEWART, Sunday, S P.M. For PORT SIIKPtON and Nlil Rlitr Canntrlta. Frldar A JR. US 2nd Afnut. 4. Barntlty, Atnt Prlnca Ruptrt. Stt LOGGERS' CIGAR STORE HAS REMOVED to building next door to Krizzell Hiitcher Shop, across from the Kmpress Hotel We carry a full line of CIGARS, TOBACCOS, FRUITS, CANDIES SOCIAL ROOM IN CONNECTION James Zarelll Proprietor hj mil Mill ih sv I EBB!!BB""BHV 4 "TKr A Nir TO.HICHV GRANT'S Best Procurable L..1 & .'rrr.. (THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINrST IUCHLA.NO MALT BJw.CUiU.l D.nllmM. Dull. n.:i..fo.st.ui.ir A .AM .BEbBS This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Hoard or by the Government of Uritish Gplumhit,