PaOS
two
THE
DAC?
rfiswB
White
Dressing
Is
the
best
ior
canvas
boots
and
shoes,
belts,
etc.
Just
try
it
!
1S2
A
substitute
will
disappoint
you.
jTsHOeS
NS-CANVAS
BOOTS
JV'
i
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.
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Delivery,
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Readers,
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Legal
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and
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Telephone
-
98
All
advertising
should
he
in
TheI)aily
News
Office
hefore
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILT
EDITION
Monday,
July
20,
1925.
North
Careful
About
Fires.
While
there
have
Iteen
a
number
of
forest
fires
in
Prince
Rupert
district
recently
and
the
Forest
linmcli
has
been
put
to
some
cousiderabl
expense
In
handling
them,
the
district
o
far
has
been
singularly
fortunate
in
haviug"little
if
any
damage
done
to
standing
timber
of
any.
rvalue.
However,
the
dangerous
season
is
not
yet
over
by
any
means,
and
it
behoves
people
to
be
careful
especially
those
-residing
in
the
drier
sections
of
the
interior.
.
.
-
The
work
done
by
government
during
recent
years
in
attempting
to
instill
into
the
public
mind
the
necessity
of
caution
against
forest
fires
seems
to
be
bearing-fruit.
Undoubtedly
people
are
more
careful
now
than
they
were
before
the
campaign
started.
'
There
have
been
very
bad
-fires
recently
in
the
southern
portion
if
the
province
and
a
great
deal
of
damage
has
been
done
to
timber
and
properly.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
north
will
not
stirrer
in
that
way
this
season.
The
best
insurance
agajnsl
such
loss
will
be
a
continuation
of
the
caution
that
seems
to
have
been
well
observed
in
the
interior
so
far
this"
year.
Vancauver
Board
Of
Trade
Party.
"
.
'
Prince
Rupert
takes
.pleasure
in
once
again
entertaining
a
party
of
visitors
from
the
-Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Three
years
ago
there
was-
a
similar
excursion
here
and
suited
from
that
visit-
is
hoped
that
the
present
one
will
have
its
effect
along
the
samei
Jines.
.
While
Vnucouve.r
and
Prince
Rupert,
in
a
sense,
may
be
termed
rival
ports,
there
sems
to
be
no
good
reason
why
one
should
hurt
Hie
oilier.
There
is
room
for
both
big
ports
on
the
Rrilish
Columbia
coast.
There
should
be
mi
petty
bickering
between
them.)
.More
good
would
be
accomplished
by
working
together
iit
the
development
of
the
Pacific
coast.
The
Vtinrouver
visitors
are
welcome
and
we
hope
that
the
result
of
their
visit
-will
be
again
mutually
beneficial.
Teaching
Americans.
Americans
seem
lo
have.
had
the
wrono-
Idea
nhoul
Vnnenti.
veiiirl
Canada;
they'
'have
been
working
on
the
theory
of
giving
mr.-uww
ii.oi
inline,,
inenio.
as
yoji
please
aiiout
and
with
hiril.
This
won'l
do.
After
we,
Jnujgtw.(i'
or
Ihri'e'of
Uitriv.puV
several
others
in
jnil,
and
inflict
a
'hftJd
i6f
iH'leinte
aer,
mencans
tnay
incline
to-take
Canadian
laws
more
seri
ously,
and
decide
to
lay
off
ns
for
a
while.
Vancouver
Sou.
Your
Boy's
Success
N
O
one
starting
cmt
in
life
ever
expects
to
fail.
Youth
is
always'
hopeful,
but
hope
alone
cannot
brine
success.
'
If
your
hope
is
to
see
vour
bov
a
ciirr
;
world,
securing
independence
and
comfort-the
vision
of
so
many,
yet
the
attainment
of
so
few-adopt
a
regular
savings
plan
for
him
now,
and
teach
him
in
his
tender
years
the
value
of
saving
something
out
of
every
dollar.
THAT
WAY
UES
HIS
SUCCESS.
The
Bank
'
of
CSfPda
Prince
Rupert
Branch
F.
E.
Robertson,
Manager
144
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
Antonio
Moreno
"
in
"Her
Husband's
Secret."
The
"io
Heller"
Series
Nn.
i
"In
the
Knirker
Time."
International
New.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"A
Girl
of
the
Liinberlosl"
Comedy
"The
Cannon
Hall,
Express.'
Topic
of
the
Hay.
Friday
and
Saturday.
TImiidus
Meighan
i
n
"Tongues
of
Flame."
(Jomedy
"Hre.ik
I
he
lee."
Palhe
Ireview.
"HER
HUSBAND'S
SECRET"
IS
TONIGHT'S
PICTURE
'Antonio
Moreno,
Patsy
Ruth
Mll-
v
ler
and
Big
Cast
In
Saturday
Evening
Post
Story
"Her
Husband's
Secret,"
pic
tured
from
May
Kdginton's
recent
Saturday
Evening
Post.
lory,
'"Judgment,"
will
.he
the
feature
at
the
Weslholme
Thea
tre
tonight.
Antonio
Moreno,
Palsy
Iluth
Miller,
Huth
Clifford
and
David
I'orrence
are
the
featured
play
ers.
Moreno
essays
the
role
of
a
debonair
young:
man
who,
after
amassing
considerable
of
a
fortune
by
fraudulent
methods,
loses
it.
He
then
elope
with
f
tie
daughter
of
a
wealthy
hanker
in
in
.
effort
to
extricate
himself
from
his
trouble.
Miss
Miller,
who
plays
Judy
Hrewsler,
has
the
role
of
the
daughter,
and
Miss
Clitlord,
whose
Ann
llutledge
in
"Abraham
.Lincoln"
will
linger
long
in
the
public
memory,
plays
a
dual
part
of
a
bride
and
then
as
the
mother
of
the
wayward
-youtli.
David
Torrence,
brother
of
Ernest,
gives
to
his
characteri-
zalion
of
tlnss
Hrewster,
hard-I
listed
banker,
much
of
the
same
I
Understanding
and
sympathy
given
a
similar
character
In
"Smilin
Through."
i
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
AT
END
OF
WEEK
Scene
of
"Tongues
of
Flame"
Is
Laid
In
Country
Around
Puget
Sound
much
good
re-
.
.
Iwdliiln
livn!
Imwinowu
rr,o
'T
screen
.......
....
...
.
nivir
iiiiij
lllti.TC
"Tongues
of
Flame,"
adapted
by
Townsend
who
came
from
the
south.
That
visit
tended
lo
promote
a
bet-Mar,i"
fn,,!l
,,cl,'r
Mac
ter
understandiiig'ljetween
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
and
it
farI
lt
novel,.
deals
with
;
conspiracy
on
the
part
of
a
grasping
capitalist
to
swindle
a
tribe
of
Indians
out
of
-
their
valuable
reservation.
Tom
Meighan
lias
(lie
role
of
"Hell
Fire"
Harrington,
an
easygoing
young
lawyer,'
recently
re
turned
from
the'
World
War,
who
lit
first
as
the
tool
of
t
lie
capitalist
persuades
the
Indians
16
turn
over
theii;
valuable
land,
and
later,
discovering
the
swindle,
.fights.
,nn'
the
other
side.
The
scene
"of
the
picture
is
!
laid
in
t
lie
country
around
Puget
Sound.
J
lie,
story
is.
admittedly
t
J
te.
I
a
t
e
.
aul
I
ibr.'
s
.
Lm
os
t
ji
n
i
s
h
ed
WliwWw'
aKV-fliemuan
s
own
"in
i
ivn
,i,
irr,
i.i
uuj.
til
ui-
ipalhy
witli
flic
character
of
i
Henry
Harringlon
and
Ilaefar-lane's
attitude
towards
Hie
In-
ilian.
Accordm.'
to
tlie
star,
"Hell
Fire"
is
tlie
finest
type
of
American
in
modern
fiction.
Tom
felt
sure
hefore
production
work
on
"Toncues'
of
Flame"
was
started
that
part
would
inspire
him
'to.
do
his
best
work.
And
it
did.
The
picture
prove?
it.
I
Resale
Love
and
Eileen
Percy
share
feminine
honors
opposite
!the
star.
FAMOUS
NOVEL
IS
SHOWN
ON
SCREEN
Qene
Stratton
Porter's
"Girl
of
the
Llmberlost"
Is
Midweek
feature
at
Westholme
"The
Girl
of
the
LlniherlosU"
Gene
Stratton
Porter's
famous
story
is
to
be
presented
on
the
screen
at
the
westholme
Theatre
here
Wednesday
ami
Thursday
day
evenings
of
this
week.
Mrs.
Porter
was
one
of
the
leading
novelists
in
the
United
Slates
and
was
particularly
able
with
girls'
stories.
Tlie
novel
now
being
piclurized
was
one
of
her
best.
IL
contains
many
thrills
"
'UJif
Robert
Louis
StCTenson
crossed
the
Pyrennees
on
a
donkey.
He
even
enjored
the
trip.
Whatever
physical
discomforts
he
had
to
put
up
with
were
more
than
compensated
for
by
the
amount
of
knowledse
he
accumulated
and
by
the
deep
pleasure
he
derived
from
coming
Into
close
contact
'with
the
beauties
and
wonders
of
nature.
But
the
donkey,
whatever
his
good
points
may
be,
is
not
now
regarded
nr
the
most
satisfactory
means
of
transportation
and
we
In
Canada
have
a
der
ded
preference
for
the
more
romforHble
and
rapid
conveyances
depicted
above.
and
the
picture
should
prove
popular
with
all
classes
of
movie
fans.
l
I
Ten
Years
Ago
i
in
Prince
Rupert
July
20,
1915.
The
cily
council
last
nig
d
passed
au
account
for
iBI2K
being
tlie
cost
of
sending
notices
lo
thp
London
papers
hy
the
bank,
regarding
I
he
t
wo
days
in
which
Treasury
certificate
wen
hanging
fire.
'Hie
bank
hud
cabled
answers
to
articles
in
Hi
papers.
Aid.
Montgomery
feil
that
this
was
well,
expeiutcJ
The
''Ic'ilh1
occurred
Jast
eve
'
jn'g
ijf
.eil
-.K
Alf
iencjj
arter
a
ji?
-longeUidllnesCs,
fH'
vsi
5!
yea'
of
age
and
resided
for
the
last
four
years
in
.1ho
city.
Inie
ment
will
take
.place
in.
south.
tue
In
the
baseball
game
last
evening
O'llellly's1'
Cubs
lypjit
Mc-Aleenan's
Colts
y
a
score
of
13
lo
i2.
-
.,
James
Garnef
ot
thte
cily
left
for
Vancouver
last
evening
en
route
In
England.
There
he
will
Join
the
Yickers-Maxim
gun
factory
si
an.
There
arrived
in
"the
city
las!
evening
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fletcher
llredin,
of
Lesser
Slave-
Lake.
They
are
on
a
visi
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Mobley
who.
knew
them
in
the
far-
north
twenty
years
ago.
K.
S.
Itusby,
chief
inspector
of
Customs
fori.
Canada,
accompanied
by
.Mrs.
lliusby,
went
north
on
the.
Princess
Alice
yesterday.
,
,
Blarney
With
an
Object
"Why
is
a
strong
man
like
you
found
helling?
"All,
madam,
it
is
the
only
profession
in
which
a
gentleman
jean,
address
a
beautiful
lady
without
the
formality
of
an
in
troduction,'
!
The
picture
Illustrates
the
general
system
by
which
the
various
points
of
the
Dominion
have
become
linked
up
with
one
another
by
Canadian
Pacific
steamers,
trains
and
automobiles.
It
also
shows
the
means
by
which
Dean
Laird's
special
party
of
school-teachers
will
make
their
educational
trip
across
Canada,
from
coast
to
coast,
leaving
Toronto
on
July
20th,
arriving
at
Vancouver
July
27th,
and
returning
to
Toronto
early
in
Angnst.
A
special
train,
(No.
3
in
the
Illustration!
will
.(
t'lird
and
rpdneed
rates
are
bein?
onerea
to
tiarnerg
who
deMre.
as
it
were,
to
compete
their
own
educa
tion
ly
Increasing
their
personal
acquaintanceship
with
the
country
about
which
it
Is
their
duty
to
instruct
the
rising
generation.
Although
the
tour
is
arringed
primarily
for
the
benefit
of
arrnol
tmnrh.
ers.
It
is
not
restricted
to
them,
and
otner
professional
and
business
people'
are
taking
advantage
of
tbe
opportunity
to
make
this
comhlneit
pleasure
and
educational
trip
across
the
country.
.
The
party
will
travel
by
rail,
"with
several
stop-overs,
to
Vancouver,
snd
from
there
will
cross
to
Vancouver
Island
by
a
Canadian
Pacific
ferry
jf
MSVwijj,
July
20,
195,
How
Teachers
Federation
Will
Tour
Canada
'
(irnU,alf.
atrsrirra
nklth
will
coavrj-
the
party
from
(2)
The
Uttt
boat
SIotor
1'rlnrt.a"
pljlni,-
brlr,n
Vanranrrr
a.d
Van-ovcr
island.
(3)
Tike
Spcciul
Trala
nhlrh
mckra
a
rw.rd
run
arm..
far
eatlre
(4)
Am
nprn
ob.frvaOan
rar
rd
to
all
tralaa
paaalaa-
tbroorh
iur
lUrkT
MauiMalaa.
S)
A
l.nkf
liootraar
atranrr,
,4)
"I".;
awallla
to
lake
paaaracrra
avr
tae
farnaua
Baaff.
Uliulrrmrre
llUknaf.
(7)
Slakt-krrlac
baa
uard
at
Tiri.o.
latrmtlaK
palata
ar
tbe
trip.
boat
(No.
2).
From
there
by
train
they
will
proceed
from
Vancouver
to
Nelaon.
B.C,
and
thenre
via
steamer
(No.
d)
over
Lake
Kootenay
to
Kootenay
Landing.
By
rait
again
on
to
Windermere,
from
where
the
automobiles
(No.
6)
will
convfr
them
over
the
famous
Banff-Wlnder-mere
Highway
to
Banff.
Entraining
once
more,
the
party
will
go
on
to
Edmonton,
returning
from
there
to
Port
William,
from
which
point
they
travel
by
one
of
the
""aiadlan
Pacific
Great
Likes
Steamers
to
Port
McNIcholl
(No.
1)
and
complete
the
tour
from
there
to
Toronto
by
ralL
Riding
in
Canadian
Rockies:
A
Growing
Summer
Diversion
P
TOM
YILfiON
fey
i
tdmwilsoh'in
&t3rzfi.
Lake
O'Hara
will
be
the
scene
of
three
events
this
summer.
The
orpanizations
that
will
meet
In
this
wild,
romantic
Bpot
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
are:
Mountaineering
C
ub
of
British
Columbia;
.Alpine
Club
of
Canada's-
annual
camp
from
July
27
to
August
8,
inclusive:
and
the
Trail
Riders
of
the
Canadian
Rockies
on
August
9th.
The
special
expedition
to
climb
Mt.
Logan,
,the
highest
peak
In
the
Canadian
Rockies,
headed
by
Capt.
Albert
II.
MacCarthy,
will
return
In
time
to
report
to
the
Alpine
Club.
Lake
O'Hara
has
been
painted
by
the
late
John
Singer
Sargent
,X
Carl
Runpus
and
Richard
w
M.
Kimbel,
the
two
latter
are
New
York
artists
and
members
of
the
artiBt
colony
that
summers
at
Banff.
Lake
O'Hara.
threatens
to
rival
Luke
Louiso
whose
clone
neighbor
It
is.
The
Alpine
Club's
main
objective
this
year
is
to
climb
Mt.
Good-sir,
the
highest
pvak
visible
from
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
and
the
ascent
will
be
made
from
a
sub-camp.
Last
year's
initial
Pow-Wow
of
the
TrtJl
Riders
of
the
Canadian
Rockies
was
held
in
Yoho
Valley
near
rieia,
u,
u.
two
flays
of
trail
riding
and
social
gathering
in
a
big
lodte
to
the
evenings
were
enjoyed
by
more
than
200
members
and
novices,
the
latter
qualifying
for
membership
one
of
the
requirements
of
which
is
to
have
ridden
fifty
miles
over
Canadian
Rockies'
trail.
Dr.
Charles
D.
Walcott
of
the
Smithsonian
Institution
at
Washington,
D.
C,
is
the
honorary
president
of
the
Trail
Riders'
order.
Several
hundred
trail
riders
are.
expected
to
take
part
In
this
year'i
o-iv
jnnusive.
iht
start
will
m
from
Banff
and
Lake
Louise
by
tnctor
to
Marble
Canyon
where
tin
horses
and
guides
will
be
In
waiting
for
the
three
days'
ride.
Program
Is
as
fo
lows:
first
nlglit,
tent
camp
on
Gopdsir
Plateau,
6,500
feet
above
the
valley;
second
night,
tent
camp
on
the
shore
of
Lake
O'Hara,
rivalling
Lake
Louise
In
beauty,
but
of
a
wilder
type;
third
night,
Tip!
Camp
beside
Lake
Wapta
and
Tow-Wow
held
in
Son
Dance
Lodge.
There
will
be
a
aiders
must
bring
either
a
sleeping-bag
or
two
warm
blankets.
A
change
of
underwear
and
warm
coat
or
mackinaw
for
the
hours
around
the
camp
fire,
is
all
the
equipment
that
l
necessary.
No
grips
will
be
accepted.
Une
pack
home
for
each
three
riders.
A
word
of
caution,
unless
one
is
prepared
to
rough
it
he
should
not
ride;
butjif
one
delights
in
the
feel
of
Lad?,19
?d
Pony,
he,
or
she,
may
be
Trail
Rider,
The
Rocky
Mountains
Guidei'
Association,
an
organltstion
of
all
the
guides
In
this
territory,
with
headquarters
at
BaniT,
is
looking
after
the
arrangements
for
horses
and
iL'uldes,