iHx
August
2.
-f-
UCI
I.
m
t
epainng
1920.
TH1
DAILT
JTIWB
PAOB
FTVU
l'
Imp
yo
bave
a
valuable
.
psaKe
which
ha
been
i
refill
V
ii
n
make,
it
us
good
a
w
n
mod
cae.
ii
nur
hobby
to
liave
Ihe,
;.,
HHPS
anil
equipment
to
via'
gold
niul
otherwise)
w.trk
Willi
precious
melal
i
we
call
manufacture
nlf
n.:.--"
any
little
specfal
ifl
r
may
need.
TRY
US
I
7?
ULKLEY
Market
311
Third
Avenue,
(ieorge
Kerr
by
J.
Preece
P
I
Mff
irrlvlng
Twice
Weekly
from
the
Bulkley
Valley
Phone
178
Imllh
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
UGBOATS
E9'
JOHUgULGER;
rlRWELLERS
SiTHC
STOHE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
Oiy
Phones
423,
539,
Dmih
919
Blb
TJK
i
i.vn
war.
Ught
Phone-)
687,.
539,
Oresn
238,
Blaok
735.
RUPERT
MARINE
PRODUCTS,
LTD.
GEO.
Q.
BUSHBY.
Man.
Dir.
MILK
from
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING!
CREAM
We
specially
recommend
oar
Table
Cream
at
l5o
for
Half
l'lnt.
Quality
and
Fcrvfce
Special
Ice
Delivery
Service
Valentin
Dairy
pnone
C57
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phon
M.
P4rue,
Warehousing,
and
Dlstributlnir,
Team
of
Motor
Service.
fJoal,
Band
and
Oravel
w
8p.ol.lli,
In
Plans
i
Fumltuee
Bvlnn.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
A"
1'xqulslte
8tock
of
Fut
Trimoilngf
)ow
price"
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Next
O
W.V.A.
Thled
Ays
TWO
LEADERS
'PACIFIC
inn
nnun
i
nrn
hJXL
lUmr
AKtU
MILK
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
Premier
Melghen
Compared
by
British
Paper.
In
a
recent
number
of
the
Manchester
Ouardian
is
a
very
fair
iniiarMiu
of
the
two
Canadian
k'ader,
High!
Hon.
W.
I..
Mae-kril-tlKHiK
a"'1
Hon.
Arthur
Meiplien.
The
article
say;
Tin'
two
Canadian
political
Icadi
ers
oo
not
make
ho
vivid
ii
conH
trasi.
ii
personality
and
method
a
Stanley
ItaMwin
anil
Lhfyd
Ocorgc,
Iit
they
nre
a
ppod
deal
morn
unlike
one
another
Mian,
say,
.Mr.
llaldwin
ami
Lord
Oxford.
Almot
the
only
things
they
have
in
common
arc
age
and
pjacc
nf
origin.
Moth
were
born
in
K?i,
and
both
spriiwr
from
tho
nificent
Sir
Wilfrid
I.auricr
In
1010.
Tli4
event
and
ittaxp
of
Inn
career
make
an
iimiual
re-conl.
with
which
fViiiprvalive
npeaker
are
apt
In.
make
much
day
nl
ejection
lime.
Mr.
King
rbtm
fl
of
V
W.
rxtntrr
Ixa
1171,
ViM'
tl
iMrtillr
UUncI
I..rn.
Tho
ttr
in
u
aitrrim
inn
trw
irrm
i
in
.id.
riulB
m
oiitn
wrxrrljr
dlrwlKxi
tnmi
V
.-.inw
f
lot
1171.
O.
C
ltl..
nl
lll
ttr
urd
fi.r
IndM.Kial
and
Mill-
piirpow
iil.ll
llw
UimI
drtrrilird
IthKk
A,
!
I'!
I.
(Jlirfll
C.hirlutl
luil.
ThU
IB'tln
Mlrd
mi
lb
tniund
tm
llw
Itth
da
of
Jul.
Itie.
.1
niy
of
lid!
ifcitU-r
(ml
n
aplilicillon
pur.uint
ttirrelo
iimI
tn
lb
"Utr
Art
t
'tin!
m
IIm
rrip
!
ItM
Wllrr
llerardrr
it
ITitHT
lilr.
B.
1..
OUJrrtl.m
10
ll
M-tlrtlK.h
nur
ir
lilml
with
thr
Mid
irr
liiwonk-r
or
lth
IIh
Orfiiplrtillf
r
t
Vlrr
Hnh.
rrliimit
linl.1in,
vtrtiirta,
ft.
.
nmn
tn.rij
dijr
irtr
Hh
Iml
iiiirarinre
of
thin
nntir
In
fcwal
n(iirr.
Thr
rtitr
i.f
lh
firt
plllrt-I1.41
(.(
Ibl
lHtire
It
July
to,
it-
SOMKHVI1.I.K
C.OrHY
CO'A.V.
LTII.,
Applicant.
Pit
T.
t.
MTHrWr..
Airrnt.
WATER
NOTICK
Oltinlon
os'
Ua
TAkK
Vil
ICI.
thai
rumiortllla
Cannrry
ositpauv
l.l.nll'O.
bor
addrs
I
(lr
Uruue
Wharf.
Vinrouvrr.
II.
t...
will
apply
r'f
lirrn
hi
lake
ami
ur
an
ration
ht
minute
nr
maifr
iml
at
untianiel
atrrain,
whirti
fo-
nurllirrlr
and
drain
Into
Or-1
rion
llav.
MaMl
Inlrl,
about
lo.cbalua
nl
front
.X.
t.
cvru-r
lxi
iltt,
O.
tmtrlrt
Tlw
alrr
will
l
Ulvt-rii'd
fnsn
llw
iiroaiu
at
a
point
auul
plialn
frtsn
liHMilh
of
alrram
and
will
I
ud
fur
I
Industrial
and
diswiillr
puiT
upon
thr
land
ilirrilHil
a
Klork
A.
I.nt
1171.
yuren
'
IlirWill
Miatrtri.
I
.n
ninir
i
jMnirn
m
tlie
riind
on
thr
I
lib
day
nr
Julr.
IV
A
mpv
f
Uil
tHitli'
and
an
ppll-
all'in
piiriianl
thrrrtu
ami
l
the
"Watrr
Art
will
l
flhd
In
IIh-
nfrirn
or
the
Water
llnnrdfr
at
I'rlnrc
liupert.
B.
("..
otiirriinnr
tu
the
appliratlon
may
1
nid
with
IIb"
ald
Water
llrrordfr
or
with
I
tie
1
nnipln.ller
of
Waler
lUiht.
parliament
nmldinaa.
Victoria.
.
R.,
within
Itttriy
da
afler
lb
flrl
appcaranre
nf
IhU
noift
in
a
lil
newiipaper.'
Tim
dale
ir
Ibe
iri
puimrauon
m
iuih
niiurn
July
0.
I8f
SOMFnVII.IE
C.ATMT
l.OMIAY,
I.TI,
Applicant.
nr
r.
n.
matiikiis.
Apnt.
LAND
ACT.
falar
Ii1
PKirlru
Unit
nerordln
Mttrlrt
uf
prliire
luipert
and
mtualed
on
TakU
Ann.
about
inuet
aouiiiwrai
01
ninulli
of
Atlinto
fllver.
.
1
TAkF.
MlTICK
tl
rranrla
niruart
fiiiolop
nf
Allm.
li.C,
orrupallon
mill
tnanaaer,
Intend
to
apply
for
pernilMlon
tn
pnrclnae
the
fullowlni
dewrlbed
Un(foniinenrlnr
l
P
plsnied
on
Ihe
aoutli
aliorc
or
Ttku
Ann
aimiii
ran
;
milhweM
frtMii
Ihe
tucMitU
uf
.Ailintn
niver
md
miinlni
llienrt
0
chains
weMi
eat-
and
Ibenee
10
nam'
iirm
;"
INllnt
Ol
ruilllliriii
rmrui,
arrr..
.b
d1,w.
nam.
Atlin.
May
tfn.
m.
.....
LAND
ACT.
ralr
lnd
Wrtrlrt.'
l.snd
nerordln
plitrlrt
of
I'rlnee
llupert.
ami
aliuate
on
illln
lake
About
l
ru)ep
ulhwf.l
of
the
Allln
'!:..:--
lake
altuated
a
aboet
tnenre
iumi..iii
ti
VoVe"
HnerM
0
rttslnst
ihenee
tl.ei.re
north
chln.
to
P0""
r
CHid
May
10,
MM.
STARTS
RIGHT
larific
Milk
I
JVaFtlMTf"'
is
'good,
because,
prairie
rpjjion
of
the
West,
with
(J
ii
elcc
a
the
coiiHlant
and
un-iijup
prolili'n
of
Canadian
I.iber-alim.
Mr.
King:
an
J'rime
Min-iler
wni
jirippwl
by
Quebec,
.threatened
by
I
be
prairie
provin
a
iiraduate
of
Toronto
Unjxer-jci
and
uleadily
oppo.el
Jiy
On-niy;
he
did
pout
-graduate
worjc
'lario.
Today,
by
reason
of
hi
ii
the
l7nlvrrfly
of
Uhleaso.
nmi:dUlutioii
crli.
he
i.t
beinR
ac-
later
Kained
a
Irnvcllinp
KeHow-;ci"el
by
hi
opfMineillx
of
separ-
Hhip
from
Haryaull
Aftc-
liJu'alMt
afiiH.
.NolhinK
in
the
elec-
entr-
inj
(liuadian
polllie
the
lion
campaign
will
be
more
in-
ironiemH
or
lalior
and
ImmJKra-liereHiiiig
man
.Mr.
ivinjfH
repij
ion
oppiipled
liini
for
many
year.
10
the
t:onprvative
ehallenfe.
and
Ilia
experience
in
thin
fipld
was
remarkably
Hiorouu'h
and
varied.
Few
men
in
the
Empire
have
bad
more
to
do
with
Labor
affair
cMiceially
In
handling
of
it
in
French
Canada.
Conservative
Leader
Mr.
Arthur
MeiKhen,
Hie
Con
ban
lie.
through
adminiMratie!Prvative
leader
and
I'riine
Min-
ipparlmeulD
and
Imperial
aiu
in-jtlpr.
ha
had
no
such
wide
ex-
lerrtatioual
cmuniMloiw.
He
was
perienr
of
the
North
American
Mlniler
of
Labor
in
the
last
I.au.
continent
and
the
world
as
his
rier
uovernmenl
.which
wa)er-
hniwii
in
the
famnun
reciproeity
Mpption
of
1011.
From
101
1
In
1017
be
was
employed
in
bis
pe-
lal
field
in
Hip
United
States
oilier
the
llorkefeller
Foundation,
and
later
lie
a
active
in
the
promotion
of
war
indutrip
and
in
labor
conciliation.
He
became
I'rime
Mintler
of
the
Hominlon
in
1031.
upon
the
break-up
of
the
Borden
roalition
ftovernmenl.
Mr.
Maekeiuie
Kins
is
not
of
the
type
dial
is
called
a
magnetic
leader.
He
is
a
skillful
parly
WATER
MOTICC
Tki:
Mlllil
ilul
jUdixnlll
rinnvrr
jn4iir
linillrd.
bn
titilr
l
tivrr
Ainu
WlMir,
WortMUff,
H.
('..,
milt
p
tr
llnw
Ui
Ilk
(ltd
u
w
t
tl-i4M
IAy
r
m.Hnlr
"f
lrr
out
of
un
ruinoO
irrtw.
nirn
iio
itorinrnt
imi
anin
ml"
rrrtini
Bl.
MukI
Inlrl.
llnrtll
I
Iliiberal
oniMinenl
has
enjoyed.
In
-
-
-
a
most
particular
derree
be
be-'
longs
to
Ontario,
and,
except
for
his
attendances
at
the
Imperial
conferences,
his
lifelong
field
of
action
lias
jheen
hi
native
province
and
Manitoba.
He
grew
up
on
an
Ontario
farm.
After
leaving
Toronto'
University
he
was
teacher
mid
biisineits
man
in
Winnipeg
till
toon,
when
he
turned
to
the
profession
of
law.
He
entered
the
Dominion
Parliament
in
I0OH,
and
in
1017
became
Minister
of
Mines
and
Of
t
tie
Interior
in
Sir
Robert
Honlen
s
government.
Mr.
Meinhen
(
a
Hmroiifiti
troina
if
cautious
Oinservalive,
an
un-rompromifnr
proteciionisl,
an
linperialist
of
the
presently!
Canadian
pattern.
In
the
heat
of
his
mind
he
may
be
described
nsi
an
old-fashioned
Canadian
statesman.
allhoiiKh
there
is
nolhniK
in
his
character
and
habit
that
recalls
the
spaciousness
of
the
Macdonald-I.aurier
epoch.
As
Stanley
llaldwin
seem.
to
be
the
representative
of
an
,older
and
simpler
Knpland.
so.
in
a
not
dissimilar
way,
Arthur
Meighen,
now
I'rime
MinMer
for
a
second
lime,
makes
one
think
of
the
older
Ilri-tish
Canada
that
still
provides
the
hone
and
smew
of
the
great
Dominion.
Fraser
Valley
H.
J.
llarber,
tjonservatlve.
New
Westminster
W.
A.
lrll-clurd,
Independent
Labor.
Vale
F.
H.
Cossilt,
Liberal;
tJol.
K.
C
IIrcII,
Independonl.
Vancouver
Centre
Itu-tald
Donatfh),
Liberal.
Ilurrnrd
Dr.
W.
J!
Curry.
Labor.
Vancouver
South'
A.
Harry.
Labor.
'
KiLLEoT
N1
TUNNEL
DK.WI'll,
Au-x.
2.
l'ive
men
were
burieil
last
nlaht
utidor
hundreds
of
tons
of
loose
twV
in
a
railroad
tunnel
belli);
bored
under
Pike's
l'eak
through
the
coulineutal
divide
and
it
is
bo-lieved
they
nre
deail.
A
sixth
victim
was
rescued
early
this
morninR
but
died
as
n
result
of
injuries.
LAND
ACT.
Notlca
of
Intantlon
U
Apply
to
Laaa
Land
in
i-nnre
niitK-ri
i.anfl
Heronnnr
IM
Irlrl
of
Coaar
llanye
t,
and
ultiial
nit
Norili
ttailiael
l.lanrt.
TAKK
MOTICK
that
Alfred
Swansnn,
of
rriiirr
nuirri,
orrupaiinn
manner,
in
enda
in
apply
Tor
a
leavt
of
Iha
follow
Inir
dearrlled
landa:
Comineiirinr
ai
a
po'l
planted
at
ihr
Smith
end
of
.North
naihael
Ivland:
tbenre
irunnd
llm
tlind
al
tilth
wafer
mark,
ml
rontalninrf
50
arre.
more
or
lena.
j.
r
Al.VnKPi;
SWASSON.
.
'
Applicant
nated
aprti
tT:
toys
-
LAND
ACT.
'TikV'MmrV
that
Fdwln
Mle
Ftjrerl.i
f-otlca
of
InUnllon
to
Apply
to
Laaia
tana
.rVo.
?n
in?Mvlnri?
nr
llrlllh
Ci"iim-1
,"
I'rinrw.
Unpen
I
ami
'nerordlnir
Oia
wniPatuJ.
.'piritlnr
t""r
l
lnonrh.
.
Ulr
rr
r.ol
luntT.
n.
Mluate
on
Wf:...?TCVJ.
da
V
ipply
...
I.
'for
for
.
tJrniliWlon
Hrnilslin
10
Pllf-
Pr
0ilth
i.IHrhael
Maml.
...
.
ha'e
Ihe
folliiwlny
de.rrlhed
Un.l:
..i.bea.l
utHeat
rorner
rorner.
tt
m
oii.-irr
Alarier
JUT.
I
n
M
TAKE
NIITICK
Ilia
I
Alfred
Swanon.
of
rrinre
unpen,
orrupaiinn
mariner,
in
trnila
to
apply
ror
a
l-ae
of
the
fkllow
Uir
dearrlbed
lands:
Ognmenrlnr
at
a
pot
planted
M
lh
norm
end
of
South
nai-harl'lalanil:
thenre
aroiinu
his
hi
mm
at
hiiti
water
inarK,
no
rnniaininr
an
airr
more
or
ie,
ALFIIED
SWANSOl.
vaiau
Apru
ii,
110,
i
Applicant.
SETTLERS
AND
!
WORKERS
DUE
for
Hip
tpialily
of
Vaeific
Milk
'inu
Saturday,
and
Miiidav.
which
in
lir
ipI
in
Canada.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
Office,
Vancouver
Factories:
Ladner
and
Abbotsford,
B.C.
strategist,
knowing
pronably
bet-
!
mere
are,
7in
board
Hip
vari-ou
wtcamslifpllne
fo-oppratinz
I
Willi
Hip
Canadian
National
llail-iway
a
total
of
iO'M
Hiird
clasf
paen;ter
some
of
whom
arc
I
Koinsr
directly
on
the
land
a-
ellPr
an
others
to
find.
work
'on
fit
nun
in
Ontario
and
the
j
prairie
province!.
There
U
a
very
large
proporjiou
of
Hr(tish
pr.iiPi'H
nu
workers
on
Hie
renlrut
ltriti.li
province,
Ontario.
;lcr
than
uny
of
hi
rival
the
ex-
j
uteaniei-s
makings
for
Quebec
and
W".
I..
Markeiuip
Kinir,
who.
wa
cpedmly
difficult
Ijiihiiip
of
ad
dominion
Prime
Minister
until
a
j
jiilniPii!
hrlwpen
the
maritime
fortnij.-lit
n4to.
Hiicceeded
the
mar-'pfoinci'H,
Ontario,
and
the
Rreal
llama
and
witn
them
a
imrnbpi
of
Scandinavian
pPavi-lr
who
hav
always
been
vy.?lcom'
in
Hie
Dominion.
Another
seViinn
m
mad'
up
of
selected
farm
worker.
from
various
counlnps
in
continental
Kurope
who
ar-
assured
if
Immediate
placenipnt
on
farm
Ihrr.iiplt
the
pejCi
of
the
department
of
colonization,
agriculture
and
naltiral
resources
Canadian
National
Railways.
On
lliree
steamers
due
a'.
Oibe;
during-
Sunday
there
are
1305
third
class
paSM-nt'ers.
On
the
Atlienia
tlieie
.ire
57,
on
Hie
lUvina
there
are
(85,
and
on
Hie
Ausonia,
303.
Three
steamers
are
diiP
at
Halifax
on
Saturday
with
settlers
nnd
worker's
for
Canada
and
two
more
on
Sun
day.
On
Saturday
the
arrival'
will
he
the
FeyiiliD;,
201
third
class
passengers;
Hstnnia,
20e".
and
the
Rr.a,
50.
fin
Sunday
I
here
w.il
arrive
Uir
stavanger
fpord,
181,
and
Hie
United
Mali',
82,
a
tola)
of
725
set
tlers
and
agricglturlsis
due
a
tins
port
during
.no
week
end.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Swam
for
It
lou
must
hear
this
one.
tieo.
Tile
Jr.,
look
a
pujrly
out
U4
Cnppen's
caunery
1
site
re
cently
in
a
certain
well
known
(Hiwer
boat.
Having
landed
the
party
safely
George,
like
a
good
sailor,
made
a
speedy
getaway.
I'lie
getaway
was
quite
O.K.,
but
a
stujiiii
rock
changed
it
posi
lion
meantime
and,
not
noticing
the
obstruction,
the
little
old
boat
piled
right
up.
This
left
Ibe
skipper
high
and
dry
hut
he
soon
got
wet.
With
no
skiff
alone,
and
if
he
wanted
to
joi-i
in
Ihe
dayja
fun,
lie
had
to
swim
for
it,
and
swim
he
did
in,
hi
H.V.D.'s
lUwever,
the
boat
wa
not
damaged
and,
though
unfor
tunately
Ibe
tide
was
a
little
late,
it
being
about
1
1
p.m.
be
fore
the
boat
would
.
float,
tho
parly
got
back
home
safely.
Last
Friday
mornjnc?
thegnou
launch
Argo,
skippered
and
own
ed
by
JaiA
Lawrence,
pullet,
out
for
Anyox.
Tho-
skipper
accompanied
by
Kenny
flonii.
There
werji
a
couple
at
jieopto
'
see
-the
doughty
manner
otf.
Che
Ario
looked
jresplendcnl
Willi
'rieonaofa
fiyitw
WnU
watci'
ars
si
run$
along
tile'
deck,
to
say
nothing
of
a
small
bnttic
ot
"iodine'
for
first
aid
purposes
The
Argo
certainly
'
made
the
northern
pleasure
boal
owners
look
to
tli'.ir
laurel;.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin,
accompanied
by
his
son
Will
and
Fred,
nnJ
Miss
Dorothy
Thoniison
and
Mis
.
Dorothy
Oillingham,
returned
recently
from
a
trip
aboard
Ihe
power
launch
sunbeam
to
the
Kcslall
Hiver
district.
The
party
left
the
launch
al
Clearwater
and
pro-cccded
via
Ihe
"kicker"
routo
L.
Johnson
Creek
and
from
that
point
hiked
up
to
the.
lake.
Tljey
enjoyed
good
fishing
and
relumed
to
the
city
slightly
fly
bitten
but
little
Ihe
worse
for
their
happy
culing.
GRAIN
LOADINGS
Four
Vessels
Took
on
Wheat
at
Vancouver
During
Past
'
Week.
VAXCOl.'VKR,
Aug.
2.
The
following?
vessels
.o.tde.l
-grain
here
last
week:
Axel
Johnson,
forLondon,
55,-
405
bushels.
Ynye
Marue.
for
Yokohama,
10l,57o
bushels.
v
4,
Cornelia
Maersk,
for
(lallao,
00,000
bushels.
Point
Honita
Puerto,
for
Col
umbia,
12,000
bushels.
MINING.CAMP
LOOKING
WELL
Many
People
for
Canadian
Farms
Manager
of
Alaska
Bureau
of
the
Arriving
From
Europe
MONTH
K-AL,
An?.
2.
Ajfrl-
'
f
iaila
to
participate
in
this
sea-
thfir
dalrips
and
herd
I
kept
nn;
tiurvn.'t
form
a
law
pro-in
pp.
fP.-i
condition.
Tim
b-ilk
,,rilon
of
imrnisrani
arrival
arrive
a'.tbe
plants
wtiile
it
Who
arp
.hip
at
Ithe
Atlantic-is
at
it
best.
Tlii
appoiint,oHH
of
Quebec
and
Halifax
dur-
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce
F
f
Visits
Hydee.
r
KirMviflKAN.
Aug.
2.
Charles
D.
Oarficld,
manager
of
the
Ala-ka
bureau
of
the
Seattle
Chamber
of
fjonimeree.
who
has
beeit
mak-
ir:f
a
tour
of
Alaska
since
Hie
middle
of
Jiinp,
returned
from'
a
visit
to
Jfyder
and
h
much
im-
prpssed
by
4.be
steady
increase
in
ilpvelopment
of
the
mining
camp
sfhee
bis
last
visit
there
in
1010.
Mr.
Oarfjehl
made
his
first
trip
to
llyilcr
in
1900,
when
(he
camp
was
in
its
fir,sl
boom
and
at
interval
of
several
years
had
made
three
other
trips
there
prior
to
his
present
visitation.
Bonded
Property
He
was
surprised
at
the
devel
opment
accomplished
since
his
last
trip
and
ays
the
Premier
mine
and
buildings
perched
neatly
on
the
mountain
side
is
indeed
.1
jvnrk
of
wonderful
engineering.
He
ipeiil
some
tiiixe
with
Super
intendent
Pitt
of
the
Premier
and
was
inrormeii
uie
canatiian
company
has
bonded
a
mine
on
Hie
American
side
opposite
the
Premier
which
jtromises
o
develop
into
a
big
gold
producer.
I'lie
!!.
C.
Silver,
Hig
Missouri
and
Dunwell
mines
are
al
pre
sent
the
best
producers
of
the
camp
outside
the
I'remier,
but
numerous
other
properties
are
be
ing
developed
which
are
promrs-
Mr.
Oarfield
noted
that
the
character
of
the
ore
lias
changed
some
since
his
last
visit
at
the
camp,
the
present
ores
containing
a
larger
percentage
of
pold
and
less
siher
than
during
the
earlier
development.
Quest
at
Dinner
Following
his
inspection
of
the
mines,
Mr.
Garfield
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
dinner
piven
by
Hyder
Commercial
Club,
at
which
more
limn
sixty
members
were
jn
at
lendunce.
The
needs
of
Hyder
in
Hie
way
of
government
assistance
were
discussed
al
the
dinner
at
which
it
developed
that
Uie
two
major
proposition
are
mads
and
protection
from
t
he
Salmon
River.
A
great
amount
of
road
work
has
been
done
by
Ihe
road
commis
sion
and
Mr.
Garfield
highly
prnied
the
manner
in
which
the
work
lias
been
carried
on,
but
ex
pressed
the
belief
that
extensive
appropriation
sliouid
be
con-
rip
iied
to
make
access
possible
to
other
sections
near
the
cantp.
Dykes
Necessary
The
silt
from
the
glacial
waters
of
the
Salmon
River
are
continually
chaninjr
the
course
of
the
stream
and
the
construction
of
dykes
are
considered
by
Mr.
Gar
field
to
be
a
necessity
to
anrply
protect
the
camp
from
danjrer
of
floods
through
a
sodden
swerving
of
the
course
of
the
(stream.
OBJECTION
TO
MEIGHEN
CODE
Deportation
Clause
Still
on
Statute
Books
un-Bntlsh
It
Is
Declared
VICTORIA,
Aug.
2.
One
part
of
the
speech
which
lion.
Chas.
Dunning
delivered
in
Vancouver
on
Monday
last
has
caused
t
vi
it'
a
stir
among
Old
Country
people
In
various
parts,
of
the
province
if
messages
which
have
reached
Hie
coast
mat
be
taken
as
any
indication.
Thr
former
minister
of
rail-
ways
tn
the
government
or
L.
Mackenzie
King,
who
is.
a
native
of
Leicester,
Kiugland,
startled
his
audience
by
remind
ing
them
that
under
a
clause
which
the
government
of
Arthur
Meighen
wrote
into
the
Criminal
Code
in
1819,
any
Old
-Country
man
could
be
lienor!
r-d
to
his
na
tive
laniPwillioul
a
trial.
It
sim
ply
meant,
Mr.
Dunning
explained
t
nut
Old
Country
people
were
discriminate!)
against,
since
the
native-born
could
not
be
trpaled
in
n
similar
manner
because
ihpre
was
nowhere
to
deport
(hem
to.
In
oilier
words,
an
jm
migration
agent
and
the
minis
ter
of
immigration,
could
const!-
tulnithem'selvr.
a'
judge
and
jury
under
Ihe
law
and
deliver
their
yerdlct
.without
inerferenco.
This
condition
prnnipteit
Mr.
Dun
jilng
to
point
out
tlial
Canad.t
should
be
for
all
Canadians
and
no!
for
some.
Incidental))',
and
In
spilo
of
Gopseryntive
opposition,
op
no
le).s
than
four
peensjons
to
gov
ernment
of
Mr.
.Mackenzie
King
succeeded
In
getting
Ihe
House
of
Commons
to
sanction
the
rc
Fishermen's
Supplies
FISH
LINES,
HOOKS,
ROPES,
TWINES,
FISH
NETTING.
AND
TROLLING
GEAR,
OIL
AND
RUBBER
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES.
Compare
Our
Prjces
Lipsett,
Cunningham
&
Co.
Ltd.
8econd
Avenue
and
McBrlde
St.
Wrenches
discriminates
io
this
extent.
It
is
unuerstoji
that
Canadians
in
Hriiisu
cciumnia
rrom
-1:1c
old
world
who,
while
law-abiding
and
flr.t
class
citizens,
object
to
the
un-HrJIisb
nature
of
this
claus:
and
are
planning
some
se-l
or
action
to
press
ror
Hj
removal
as
soon
as
the-
next
par
liament
xreeif.
BUFFALO
ARE
TOO
NUMEROUS
Government
Forced
to
Dlsposo
of
Animals
In
Walnwright
Park
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2.
Despite
Ihe
fact
that
two
thousand
buf-ialo
are
being
shipped
10
the
ort
Smith
vicinity
this
year.;
itie
growth
of
the
national
herd
at
Wainwrighf,
Alberta,
is
so
rapid
that
the
government
is
forced
to
seek
elher
means
of
re-
Jucing
Ibe
herd
to
within
the
pars
s
grazing
capacity,
it
nas
oeen
decided
to
dispose
of
2.000
additional
animals
on
the
hoof
jy
lender,'
tue
understanding
De
ng
that
itve
animal.
so
purchas
ed
will
he
sjanchlcred
for
meal.
Ihe
sides
being
disposed
of
oy
sale
in
Hie
public
markets
Teij
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
The
city
rock
crusher
has
started
work
again
and
rock
is
pejng
put
on
Ihe
streets
lo
Iiu-prove
the
ruts
that
have
been
rreated
in
different
parts.
W.
II.
Wright
and
Mrs.
Wright
have
returned
from
a
visit
to
Kilsuinkalum
and
the
J.akcHii
Valleys.
-
-
1
Today
II.
O.
Crew,
who
arrived
from
the
front
on
Monday,
entered
upon
hjs
duties
in
the
forestry
Department
under
Mr.
rwin.
rue
position
1
one
m
which
ho
is,
well
qualified
and
no
lime
wa&
lost
in
enlisting
his
services
in
the
provincial
de
partment.
Mrs.
Kendal!
arrived
from
Do
minion
last
evening
ami
is
ine.
liuest
of
Mrs.
Klkins,
Third
Ave.
Hev.
S.
L.
W.
Harlon,
of
Sas
katoon.
who
preached
here
on
tjupday,
sailed
or
Victoria
this
inorniiig.
Waller
Ford,
a
fisherman
from
Xorth
Island,
caus;ht
his
left
hand
In
the
machinery
yrerday.
It
was
necessary
to
amputalp
hntr
n
ilniTiili
fml
lhppi
fincers
IIU.I
.
,.i...i
......
-
.
-
r-
-
-
-
-
1
"OOVKRNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT"
Nolle,
at
Appllctllon
for
Ooeaant
to
Trinafar
Baar
Lk.M.
.NOTICK
H
IIERKHY
Clvr.f
Itial
on
th;
tSth
ily
or
.Uiaunt
ueil,
Hip
iinji-rslrnpit;
imrnit
10
apply
10
the
Uquur
,
control
1
Bnanl
for
riii--iit
tn
Iransrer
of
llrrr
t.l-1
rcltre
tuinibrrril
ltd
Mil
Issued
In
rpecl
T
prvinlspx.
tM-iiiit
psrt
or
a
bulMmir
known
is
Port
i'.lruii'Ula
llulrl.
Port
CIp
Hieil,
H.
C.
upon
Hi
1-uuU
O'wrlliiMl
aa!
I.OI
7,
llllH-K
IT.
Ill
1lin.lTIlllll
Ul
fn,
otitfii
Charlotte
Ulaiut.
Prim
Huperl
I
ami
llertlry
lllrlrl.
In
the
Provlnre
or
Vril.h
i:ifluntljl,
frutu
rrank
lllrka
to
llrrlirrt
lUmpton.
Ttiemlor
Murwil
Mil
J.
Clrciine
of
tlip
Town
or
liirt
Cliini'.iu,
In
the
Con
111
v
of
Pruirp
Hupori.
In
th.
Prov-tnr
of
HrlHl
ColuinWa.
the
tramffrws.
OATKIi
at
Prlnrp
ltiirt.
H.
C,
Una
3
1
St
4,
,UVI.T(1,
TIIFolMiHK
MPSCONl,
J.
CICCOME.
Applicant!
tad
Trinitirttt.
Wrenches
Monkey
Wrciches.
from
$1.35
to
$.1.50
(Jresrenl
Wreijt-'ie.
from
-SI.
00
to
$0.00
vVesroU
Wrenches,
from
$1.15
to
$2.50
Knginerr
Spanners,
from
35c
to
$J.00
Did.
KiiiI.
Adj.
Wrenches,
from
$2.25
to
$2.7f
Htillson
Pipe
Wrenches,
from
$1.75
to
$0.00
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Phone
101
255
3rd
Ave.
rnoval
of
tnis
pnvision.
Hut
or.
four
occasions
the
Conservative
!
majority
in
the
Senate
ihrew
outi
.he
m-
asure
and
the
code
still
tyes
Examined
and
Glasses
Fitted
It
will
pay
you
to
have
your
glasses
made
here.
You
are
always
assured
of
a
conscientious,
painstaking
examination
of
your
eyes
and
Uie
very
best
in
both
lenses
and
frame.
and
also
at
prices
surprisingly
less
than
you
might
expect.
Prompt
Optical
Repair
Service.
i
I
IRFL
AD
Optometrist
319
3rd
Ave
opp.
G.W.YJV.
Phone
Red
442
SteveKing
Third
Avenue
Great
Overstocked
SALE
Noyv
In
full
Swing'
SAVE1
SAVED
ON
MEN'S
SUITS
AND
OVKnCOATS
M.
McArthur
Monster
Creditors'
Compulsion
SALE
of
Men's
Shoes,
Ladles'
Shoes,
Children's
Shoes.
NOW!
NOW!
NOW!
NOW!
George
rorie
Chartered
Accountant
and
Auditor
Ileceiver,
Liquidator,'
Trustee,
Ao.
Phone
387
New
Address:
243
Second
Avenue
West
lUUNCK
JlUPEItT