PA
(I
I?
tWO
The
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News
PItlNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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II.
P.
PULLEN,
Matting
Editor.
Honiei
1
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Member
of
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of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wodncsday,
Sep!.
9,
19?".
Excellence
Of
Fair
Is
Commented
On.
The
excellence
of
the
cxjiihils
al
Hie
fair
this
-year
has
Wen
commented
on
a
good
deal.
"The
interior'
farming'
country
is
well
represented
and
there
are
a
number
of
good
samples.
of
local
grown
Rowers,
vegetables
ami
fruit.
The
fair,
made
a
good
start
yesterday
and
R
is
expected
Die
inlerest
will
gradual-ly
increase
if
Ihe
weal
her
allows.
Most
Important
Event
Of
Year.
The
annual
fall
fair
is
the
mos
important
event
of
the
year.
It
is
hettHil
a
lime
when
many
people
may
attend
who
at
any
older
time,
would
be
kept
away.
It
is
the
close,
of
the
fishing
eauu
and
IJie
runners
have
nearly
all
put
up
their
pack
and
the
employees
have
a
Iillle
money
to
spend.
The
fair
is
the
one
attraction
that
brings
people
here
from
all
surrounding
district.-,
dl
has
become
a
oiijdnm
for
residents
in
the
Rulkley
and
Skeena
Valleys,
the
Islands
or
the
mining
camps
to
pend
a
holiday
here
iu
the
big
occasion
and
'as
a
result
the
cily
is
livelier
than
at
any
oilier
time
of
the
year.
Rapid
Changes
In
Viewpoints.
A
few
years
ago,
comparatively,
any
jier.-on
saving
any-thing
against
the
government
or
the
country
was
liable
Id
lose
hi
head
or
at
anyrate
to
be
iiiipii-oned
indefinitely.'
Today
much
latitude
is
given
and
people
opeiijy
advocate
changes
in
systenis
of.
government
which
would
upset
the
constitution
or
the
country.
In
Britain
this
is
evidenced
more
than
in
Caliada.
Sometimes
Ihe
"Reds"
become
too
bold
and
their
'activities-me
checked
but
it
is
no
crime
imw'in
that
country
to
openly
advocate
the
establishment
cd
a
republic.
The
laxily
of
aiilhorily
and
tendency
to'
change
results
in
much
confusion
and
often
ends
in
disaster
and
it
wjll
be
npmy
years
before
liability
will
be
re-established.
Population
Increase
;
Shown
In
Schools.
1
The
registration
of
pupils
in
the
public
schools
is
an
indication
that,
he
population
id
Iho.city
is
on
the
juerea-e,
There
are
already
Hi
57
pupils
enrolled
r
about
seventy
more
Iliad
last
year.
It
is
probable
that
the
niiniber
will
be
increased
because
some
have
ml
yet
returned
to
school.
While
the
increase,
in
population
is
not
rapid
jl
is
steady
and
sure,
the
exact
population
of
the
city
is
not
known
and
etirnae
are
iiii-alHfnclnry,
It
seems
a
pity
that
instead
of
Ie,tting
the
assessor
make
an
estimate,
it
cannot
lie
arranged
to
have
a
real
count.
One
man
ought
to
be
able
to
make
a
census
in
a
week
if
there
js
n'olhing
more
lo
do
than
count
heads.
Two
weeks
;d
the
most
should
do
it.
This
would
not
cast
much
and
it
would
give
real
information.
Estimates
are
oflen
misleading.
i
two
citizens
recently
giving
information
lo
a
vjsilor
in
regard
lo
the
population
of
the
city
differed
in
their
estimates
by
two
thousand.
It
should
be
possible
to
gel
at
the
ejarl
nurniier
(pule
easily
and
thus
prevent
misleading
information
going
out,
to
Ihe
world.
otm
us
your
name
and
w
otJJ
send
vou
Supplies
v
.
.
..
.
this
iIlustratedA
8ftfl
USE
OF
RADIO
IN
FAR
NORTH
Chtef
Officer
of
.
Signal
Was
Visitor
In
CHy
at
End
of
Week
Major
V.
..
Steel.
M.C..
rhijif
wireless
officer
of
the
Hoyal
Oa
nadian
Corps
of
Signals,
who
was
jn
town
at
the
end
of
the
week,
has
just
relumed
frpm
a
I
rip
down
the
Jlackenitic
JUver
with
the
Governor
tieneral's
party.
.Major
Steel
wen!
Into
Fort
Smith,
Hie
seat
of
pnVern-ment
of
the
Northwest
Territories,
early
in
July
ami
instal
and
a
four-valve
receiver,
also
manufactured
hi
the
.Signal
workshops
in
Ottawa.
This
wa
the
first
instance
in
which
radio
hail
ever
been
employed
on
river
boats
in
Canada,
and
the
insial
lation
involved
eou-ideralile
work,
.since
special
masts
and
aerial
sear
had
lo
be
installed
on
the
trial.
The
station
on
Ihe
S.S.
Dis
(leneral
and
party,
considerabln
businesM
was
bundled
for
Ihe
various
posts
and
trading
eorn-
anics
along
Ihe
river.
At
Akla-ik
several
important
messages
were
delivered
In
officials
of
Ihe
Hudson's
Bay
Company,
and
it
was
while
tied
up
at
that
post
thai
the
news
of
the
loss
nlhe
llayeskimo
in
Ungava
Bay
was
received.
As
soon
as
it
became
known
that
cnnuminicatfon
wilh
the
outside
was
available,
many
look
advantage
of
the
oj)orlun-ily
lo
effect
last-minute
clunges
In
their
shipments
or
freight
for
he
final
(rip
of
the
boat
down
the
river.
This
was
of
consid
erable
value
lo
the
trading
com
panies,
as
it
is
only
possible
for
Ihe
boat
to
make
three
trips
down
tb
river
in
a
season.
Use
of
Radio
The
Canadian
I'ress
maintain
ed
a
daily
press
service
for
His
Excellency
The
press
t
cached.
led
on
the
S.S.
Distributor
com-TtHH'asion
plele
..equipment,
for
th
transmission
ami
reception
of
mess
ages
iy.
radiotelegraph)'.
1
h
equipment
used
on
Ihe
boat
con
sisted
of
a
Canadian
Signal
tlorp
standard
500-watl
valve
transmitter,
with
all
Ihe
necessary
power
plant
and
accessories
the
boat
early
fh
ihe
inornjotr
through
Ihe
C.X.
.Telegraphs
and
the
Edmonton
radio
station.
In
this
way
the
(invnrnor
ieneru
wa
supplied,
irpeffeel.
wilh
ii
ilrmrnmir
niivihiip
I
lii
iilishnll!
the
entire
trip
lithe
Arctic
and
Corps.
return.
.This
service
win
vcr
much
appreciated
by
both
the
passengers
on
Hie
boat
and
Ihe
inhabitant
of
Ihe.
various
point
at
which
the
bia
touched.
During
the
(rip
there,
were
many
Instance,
o
the
way
In
which
radio
has
annihilated
distances
Jn
Ihe
Ntjflh.
On
ojie
occasion
while,
the
boat
was"
north
of
l'orl
(Jood
loM,
l.sitrt
hun-j
dred
mile
north
of
Edmonton,
a
reply
wa
received
within
fifteen
hours
to
a
ealde
sent
to
London,
Ktiglaml.
On
another
reply
was
received
lo
a
message
sent
from
the
l
t!ln
Montreal,
in
two
hours
and
fifty-five
minute.'
Radio
Popular
In
North
Major
Steel
reports
thai
broadcast
reception
Is
very
popular
in
the
North,
especially
during
the
'
fall
and
winter.
This
popularity
has
been
largely
created
hv
Ihe
aclivities
of
Canadian
newspapers
fti
oarrylnisf
nut
speei.ii
programs
aivl
njftys
sin'b'e
for
the
people
of
the
North.
Tlr-long
daylight
hours
exMrincei
in
that
oart
oMhe
wrfrlrf
iUiciiu
the
sumur
season
make
.recep
tion
during
the,
summer
almost
iuikflssitde,
at
least
with
ordinary
sets,
but
everyone
i
InoS
-
tributor
was
operated
as
oneljng
forward
eayerly
to
the
hour
link
in
the
Northwest
Territories
radio
system,
which
system
is
operalcd
by
the
Hoyat
Canadian
Corps
of
Siffiials
for
Hie
Depart
ment
of
the
Interior.
The
other
sialions
of
this
radio
chain
are
located
at
Edmonton,
Dawson
City
and
.Mayo,
Yukon
Territory.
and
Fort
Simpson;
Fori
Smith
and
Aklavik,
Northwest
Territories.
The
last
two
stations
mentioned
have
just
been
put
into
operation
this
month.
This
radio
system
operates
-in
cuii-
junetion
wilh
Ihe
Canadian
Na
tional
Telegraphs
at
Kdtnonlou,
and
handled
for
several
months
this
year
all
eoinmunicalioin
both
into
and
out
of
the
North
west
Territories
and
Yukon
l
im
nisLriuiiior
siuuon
wa
in
operatiutuou
July
IX
and
handled'
considerable
business
be
tween
Fort
Smith
and
Kdmou
ton
for
the
government
and
also
for
the
various
trading
and
transportation
Companies
op-
crating
out
of
Fort
Smith.
The
station
was
just
completed
in
time
lo
transmit
the
glory
of
the
delay
experienced
at
Vermilion
Chutes
when
the
S.S.
Athabasca
Hier
of
the
Alberta
and
Arclio
fransportaljon
Company
wa
unable
to
reach
the
vjce-real
parly
and
the
boat
had
to
return
to
Filzjierald
lo
pick
up
the
gas-boat
Canadusa.
.Mr.
Ilbnianet,
district
manager
of
the
Hudson's
Kay
Company,
who
was
on
board
the
Athalutsca
JUver,
gave
Ihe
details
of
the
trouble
to
Major
Steel,
explaining
that
the
ftas-
boat,
pushing:
a
light
barge,
would
work
its
way
up
over
the
sand
bars
that
were
Hosing
Ihe
cliaiun'l
for
Ihe
larger
boat,
and
bring
His
F.xcellency
and
party
down
over
Ihe
120
miles
of
rap
ids
to
the
deeper
waler
below
Jl
was
kno.wn
that
a
broadcast
receiver
was
briny
operated
on
hoard
the
S.S.
Thomas,
Ihe
Peace
JUver
sleatner
thai
was
carrying
the
parly
as
far
as
Ihe
Chules,
ami
a
message
was
sepf
rrom
the
Distributor
to
the
Thomas
explaining,
jho
trouble
and"
the
teps
liial
were
being
taken
lo
look
afler
the
(Sovcrnnr
(Jeneral.
Fortunately
this
message
was
picked
up
ami
Ihe
operator
on
the
Thomas
Was
able
to
convey
Ihe
necsary
infor.
malion
to
Win
KxceJIency.
Handled
Much
Business
Major
Steel
reports
that
the
traffic
halide.
hy
the
Distribut
or
was
much
heavier
than
had
been
antieipaled.
In
addition
to
the
traffic,
for
the
(inventor
of
enlerlainment
niadn
joibie
for
them
in
Ihe
fall
and
winter
by
Ihe
development
of
the
radiotelephone.
Major
Steel
rjMrls
Ihat
the?
did
not
find
tha
(he
rmlio-te'e-graph
signals
were
greatly
af-feeled
by
the
eontinuflu
daylight.
They
did)
however,
flinl
several
spot
on
the
river
that
appeared
lo
be
'blind"
insofar
as
radio
was
concerned.
The
first
of
Ihese
ori-orfed
at
the
Hamparls.
As
the
boat
entered
the
narrow-
rut
the
signals
from
Simpson
gradually
faded
out.
only
to
re
-appear
again
when
ihe
boat
emerged
from
the
ran-yon
at
Fort
Cood
Hope.
Agaii.
between
Thunder
River
and
Antic
lied
Itiver,
practically
no
signals
were
heard
from
any
of
the
stations.
Kven
Mayo,
only
2S
miles
away,
wos
inaudible.
From
Ibis
point
on
lo
Aklavik
communication
was.
normal.
Exactly
the
same
conditions
were
experienced
at
these
places
on
the
return
trip.
(
Local
Business
While
the
new
station
at
For?
Smith
was
not
sufficiently
fa.-
advanced
to
be
used
during
the
trip,
a
receiving
set
was
installed
there
and
the
official
of
the
transportation
company
were
notified
daily
of
the
location
of
the
boat
and
of
the
doings
of
the
party
on
hoard.
During
the
return
trip,
when
It
became
evi
dent
that
the
parly
woul.J
lie
be
hind
schedule
in
reaching
montan.
the
radio
,wa
employed
by
lb
Ooernor
(Jeaeraj
to
effect
a
new
schedule
of
dale
and
appointments.
Major
Sleel
arrived
tn
lh
city
from
Kdmonlnn
by
train
Salur-ilay
afternoon
and
sailed
Monday
night
on
Hie
Prince
Itupert
for
Vancouver.
While
here
h
inspected
the
local
detachment
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
which.
i
yi-5fi;ig
in
conT
Juiicfim)
wtlt
the'
'Urial
fish-eric
pat
iol.
MANUAL
TRAINING
EXHIBIT
EXCELLENT
pine
Work
of
Pupils
of
Schools
Under
Care
of
Donald
Ross
Visitors
to
Hp
fair
were
niuc'i
struck
wilh
the
"xcellence
of
Hie
manual
tru-nnm
exhibit
of
the
It
means
mui-li
to
every
citizen
if
each
periii
here
would
Insist
upon
llrilisli
Columbia
products.
Pacific
mNk
helpii
keep
hundreds
busy
farmers,1
factory
people.
Cau
and
bnx
makers,
prinlers,
elc.
ami
the
name
applies
to
practically
every
other
thing
made.
Pacific
Milk
Co,
Limited
Head
Office,
Vancpuyer
Factories
Ladner
and
Abbotsford,
B.C.
Phone
123
BETTER
STILL
CALL
AT
OUR
STORE.
We
will
be
only
ton
pleased
to
show
you
our
large
stuck
of
,
House
Furnishings
including
VVdlon
ami
Axmuister
rugs,
inlaid
ami
printeii
tiiioleoms,
draperies
ami
curtain
goods,
bedding.
and
lied
room
furniture,
dining
room
and
living
room
furniture,
baby
carriages
aipl
go-rarls.
We
prepay
freight
In"
your
nearest
station.
Remember
the
Store
BARRIE'S
Home
Furnishings
Third
Avepue
and
First
Street.
useful
and
showed
gn-al
care
in
execution
as
well
a
skill
I'lie1
work
wa
all
done
by
he
pupil
i-nder
the
exerl
guidance
of!
lioniild
Hoss,
who
has
charge
the
work.
The
particular
show
pieee
wh
the
dining-room
set
made
by
the!
senior
pupd
for
Ihe
domestic'
seienre
dining-room.
The
work!
ri
it
wa
so
good
that
it
wasj
difficult
lo
realize
that
it
was,
done
by
lads
and
not
by
skilled
i
workmen.
The
boy
responsible1
for
Ibis
particular
exhibit
vverej
N.
Kmslor,
II.
Ileilbrwnner.
J.
I
Sim,
I.
Kalstiyaiua,
Y.
Kalsy-j
yaioioa.
J.
I'arker,
C.
rhomps.oi.i
A.
liidr,
V.
Hiehmoml
and
A.'
IMiillip.
the
average
age
of
Hiej
pupil
iM-u.g
Iff.
j
The
Man
in
the
Mood
HYSt-
going.
.a
I-
-r
Fair
i
on
and
we're
ail
1
IIKHirs
lo
the
Fair
And
Ihe
people
whore
there
Let's
take
part
in
the
fun
and
frojie.
And
here's
to
everynne
Wbo
anything
has
done
A
long
as
it's
not
diabolic
IIO.NKSTY
is
the
bel
Mdilies.
TOO
much
exritemeiil
at
one
time
i
not
a
good
thing.
What
with
the
big
Fair,
fjibor
Dv
Irwlebralifm
and
tha
eleetinn
people
hardly
know
how
ImI
to
neglect
their
business.
YOU
can
tell
a
Conservative
by
his
rieekllo.
He
ablpirs
polka-ilols
or
gaudy
colors.
'HUMMING
is
what
a
lot
of
us
gel
at
this
time
of
year.
A
WIUTHIl
in
Ihe
Vaneouver
Star
say
people
in
Vancouver
learned
about
the
Shenandoah
disaster
half
an
hour
before
any
paiwr
appeared
on
the
si
reel.
Doubtless
it
consider
ilself
!o
be
a
"rag"
and
not
a
paper.
TIIKHK
is
more
credit
due.
in
the
uuin
who
ascended
from
an
ape
than
the
one
who
descended
from
a
good
fnmily.
Don't
descend,
(to
on
up.
CANNERY
BOAT
IS
HERE
FOR
REPAIRS
schools.
All
tie
article
wra
N,w
Fraser,
Under
Cparsr
to
Each
Help
The
Other
Lockeport
Cannery,
Went
Aground
Near
There
at
Week-end
I'he
.New
Fraser,
a
Japanese
boat
feel
long
under
charier
o
cjock
the
gucen
I
"Oh,
I
Hate
to
Get
Up
in
the
Morning"
Sang
lai
i
Lauder,
aixl
n
w,r-hday
im;nnit
feel
like
singing
the
-.hik
!lu
So
why
imt
end
that
.no
iciil
drudgen
(
THRIF-T
SERVICE
4iil
call
for
our
TllitHT-T
SKIIVICK
whirl,
v
bit
of
the
u
ashing
and
mm
the
(bit
work
I-
wash
out
of
wib
day
that
"
hale
lo
get
n.
,
illg"
feejillg
will
lie
gone
lor
gmul
o
THRIFT-T
SERVICE.
Bo
a
lb.
and
1c
a
piece.
Minimum
Charge
$1X0.
CANADIAN
Steam
LAUNDRY
Phone
t.
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
423
538
Or.
601
Black
735
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
GEO.
G.
BUSH
BY,
Man.
Dir.
Steen
as
convenor
of
the
committee.
Thoe
helping
last
oiuhi
were
Mrs.
Millar.
Mrs.
Thomson.
Mr.
Illance,
Mrs
Dart
on.
Mrs.
lra
and
Mrs.
Fisher.
The
oilier
chapters
will
carry
(in
until
Ihe
close
of
Ihe
fair.
i
LAND
ACT.
Notice
of
Intention
Jo
Apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Land
(ecordlng
Dislrlcl
of
J'riiici:
Ilupert.
and
situate
a(
Ferguson
Hoy,
Massed
Inlet
O.H.
Islands,
11.0.
Take
Xnllre,
that
flosnj-MII-erd,
Idmiled,
of
Vancouver,
DA.
octupatiun
Salmon
Canncrs,
In
I
PtAm
In
nnrtlt'
tetm
o
Uya
f
llm
J
Vn
L
H"
AT7
('-
f
f,,llowl
'scribed
lands:
.
k:,V:',P;
'V'H
"rr,Vm,
,,cre
10
"ommen.ing
rtt
a
post
planted
enier
dry
nock
for
repairs.
The
vessel
wen!
aground
near
Locke
port
at
the
end
of
(be
week.
The
local
.halibut
boats
Ter
nan
and
Helhr.ne
tire
bolli
on
nock
for
cleaning
and
painting.
LADIESROyTDING
REFRESHMENTS
FOR
VISITORS
AT
FAIR
.
.
The
vlsillors
to
lio
fair
are,
as
usual
provided
WJh,
refresh-menls
by
Hie
various
chnplersnf
Din
Daughlers
of
Empire.
Yns-I
lerday
and
today
nn
lo
four!
approximately
20
chains
cast
from
northwest
corner
Lot
1571;
Uicnco
south
3
chains;
thence
west
to
chains:
thence
south
2
chains;
(hence
went
10
chains
lo
west
boundary
of
Lot
1571;
Ihcncc
south
8
chains;
thenco
west
10
clialnsj
(hence
north
20
chains;
thenco
east
2
chains,
more
or
less,
to
beach;
thence
following
meandering
of
shore
line
lo
point
of
commencement,
and
containing;
22
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSIUIILLFM),
LTD.
Applicant.
Per
W'm,
fl.
Mitchell,
Mary
Chapter1
Dated
Juno
20th,
Q25.
Agcnl
Ni
Phonei
6S7
S3)
Or.
Mi
Black
73S
E.
H.
Shockley
Planing
Mills
He-located
at
230
Central
Street,
Vancouver,
Willi
additional
(iiarlunc-
tor
the
maimi
SASH,
DOORS,
MOULDINGS
LUMBER,
LATH,
8HINGLES,
VENEER
also
rnrried
lit
Mock.
Save
handling
charge
by
liming
direct
from
t!
supply.
was
in
charge,
with
Mr.
.1.
n
Big
Assortment
of
Flne
Quality
Silk,
Satin
Velvet,
Crepes,
Taffeta,
Flannels,
Serges,
nl
rcu-'ina
West
of
England
Store
Phone
753.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
r.xipilsilc
t
1
'
f
Trimiiiiniis
n
'
'
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Next
O.W.V.A.
Third