Tl""
1
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i
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3
rir-r-i
r
vnunua
Prince
Rupert'ls
Logical
Airport.
TEA
"TRY
A
NIP
"TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
BOTTLtO
UIOiNTfipjy
010
Cool,
delicious,
satisfying.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Dailv
New?,
Limited.
Third"
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE8:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month"'
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British-Empire
and.
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
.....v
ffl.no
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.......
4.
..
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
...
$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient;
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
.....
...
.$2.80
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
.w,..-
25c
-per
line
Classified
Advertising;
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
15c
per
agate
lin
Contract
Rate?
on
Application'.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
9S
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
'
86'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation:
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
June
25,
I92C.
Vancouver"
is
advancing
her
claims
to
being
established
as
an
air
port
Perhaps
it
would
lie
even
more
fitting
for
Prince
Rupert
In
make
such
a
claim.
Willi
flying
machines
coming
ever
and
ever
into
more
common
use,
particularly
when
it
is
desired
to
get
into
remote
parts
of
the
world
such
as
Alaska
and
the
Yukon,
Prince
Rupert
must
he
a
stopping
off
place
for
such
expeditions.
In
fact,
there
has
not
yet
been'
an
airplane
come
up
the
Coast,
hound
for
a
destination
beyond.
this
port
that
has
not
stopped
off
at
Prince
Rupert.
There
has
liever
been
a
direct
flight
from
Pugel
Sound
to
Alaska,
All
ships
so
bound
have
stopped
here
and
the
probability
isjhat
they
will
have
lo
con-
tinile
to
do
so.
Prince
Rupert
is
H
logical
aviation
centre
and
ha?
a
claim
equal
to
that
of'any
oilier
place
in
Canada
lo
being
esiaoiisnea
as
an
air
port.
,
Teachers
Have
Great'
Influence
.
'
The
field
of
activity
of
country
school
teachers
is
not
bounded
by
their
schools.
They
easily
set
the
tone
of
the
ociety
around
Ihem.
Xo
one
is
engaged
upon
a
nobler
mission,
for
their
task
is
with
the
fresh
Minis
which
take
and
relain
so
readily
the
form
given
them.
It
fs.they
who,
with
Ihe
mothers,
mould
society
ns
it
will
be
tomorrow
and,
in
our
district,
their
influence
may
be
fell
beyond'
measure.
Getting
After
;
New
Business-
,
,.
.
The
progressive
business
'firm
finds
that
it
need
to
be
constantly
making
for
itself
new
friends,
and
creating
a
new
circle
of
customers.
If
it
just
depends
on
satisfying
those
who
have
previously
bought
its
goods,
it
is
likely
to
see
its
trade
diminished.-
Population
changes-
more-
rapidly
now
than
formerly,
and
'if
a
firni
has
a
certain
list
of
customers
this
year,
it
can,
expect,
as
a
resiilt
of
all
the
changes
that
naturally
occur,
that;
a
considerable
proportion
of
those
viislunieea
will
not
be
on
theJlit
in
a
year
or
two.
.:
Also,
people
are
changeable
in
their
habits,
and
unless
a
verj;
energetic
effort
is
made
jo
hold
old
customers,
by
advertising
and
other
legitimate
methods,
a
number
of
them
will
go1
elsewhere,
attracted
by
the
various
iuduceni'V't
thai
nre
offered!
them.
j
-
People
are
not
much
inclined
nowadays,,
as
formerly
they
were,
toMrade
at
just
one
place,
or
a
Tew-
places,
right
along!
year
after
year.
They
are
quick
to
get
the
idea4
jf
some
firm'
seetnsjtujbe
hustling
a
little
harder
to
please
the
people
than.
it
competitors
arid
no
feeling.
of
habit
or
.Sentiment
of
lovalty
is
apt
to
hold
them
if.
they
think'
they
can
do
better
by
going
elsewhere
fir.
something
they
want.
By
an
active
campaign
of"
aVlvertising
a.
firni
can
keep
making.
new
business
friends
to
make
lipfor
those
who
drift'
e'lVej
where.
It
doe.s
not
lake
elaborate
persuasion
to
win
-tieh
few
customers-
in
these
times.
.
'.People
are
ready
to
go
"to
any
place
of
business
where
the
spirit
of
enterprise
and
hustle
seems
to
prevail.
A
firm
that
makes
it
a
regular
practice
to
advertise,
even'
if
does
not
take
aiigreat
amount
of
space,
will
have
a
constant
stream
of
enquirers
entering
its
door,
who
will
more
than
moke
up
1
for
oldl
customers
lost.
7
CU7-nP"
poom
or
icortAio
T
iiariottcn'.iio'
iiTf-4.l
auvtV
tvfUa-m
tesn.a
...
woti
iook
or
ii
ai
in
vrndort
and
luiil
o
CRANTS
"BE3T
PROCURABLE"
'
This
advertisement
is
not'
published
or
displayed
by'
the'
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
L
.
Britltb
Columbia.
'
VHjfl'
DAILY
NSfVv'fci
Kin
it
aimn
MY
LONG
SCHOOL
GO
ON
CRUISER:
VACATION
Members
of
R.C.N.V.R.
Being
Closing
,Exercles
Took
Placo
Given
Opportunity
to
Cro'pe
on
H.M.S.
Curlew
'
That
ratings
nf
tho
loraj
unit
of
Mm
Hoynl
Canadian
"XavaJ
Volunteer
Reserve
will
he
allow
cd
to
embark
for
a
cruise
aboard
II.M.S.
Curlew
for
nerJod'
of
from
1
1
16
22
days
i
the
infor.
fnufliin
hv
l.iatit
II
11
Ili.M.tn
'
AnirtmnHJlnt.
lhA
di
1
1
n
V
U
lit
tlUkil
i.f
Milt'
4P
fl
tllll
S.
I'llll
I,
1
llllllliailMIMJS
I
IITT
HMl''.'.r"--
.l
i
-.
-'.
portal
ion
will
he
provided
fitoni
Prince
Rupert
together
with
the
pay.
of
Iheir
rating
from
time
of
toparlure
from
headquarters
here
until
.their
return.
The
following
periods
are
laid
ii.-
,.1'eriq.Cil
Peri.
C
Auff
Period
n.
vug.
id
to
Sept
15
days.
Aufc.-5
to
Aug.
t&
OLD
HIKER,
WHO
WAS
to
Aug.
by
the
Senior
.Vaval
Ofllee
af
K-
quimalt
by
July
t
for
period
A,
and
must
le
received
at
local
headiuiarter
hy
June
2'J.
a
names
will
be
forwarded
hy
HERE
TWO
YEARS
AGO,
IS
HEARD
FROM
AGAIN
m
--
-
V.
II.
Chapman,
the
7-vear
old
man,
who
was
here
a
coupl
of
years
ago
hiking
16.000
miles
for
a
va;ter
of
95,000.
has
again
been
heard
from.
The
Asheroft
Journal
of
June
19
reports
his
arrival
there
as
follows:
YV.
II.
Chapman
arrived
in
Asheroft
on
Tuesday
after
walk
ing
from
Milwaukee,
Wis.
lie
is
on
hi
second
lap
of
a
lO.non
mile
hike
for
which
he
is
to
re
ceive
..n(0
in
cash
put
up
hy
ijome
agency
of
an
American
magazine,
The
hike
is
the
r
ult
of
a
hel
between
Iwi.
Mil
waukee
millionaires
that
he
could
not
walk
the
distance
in
five
years.
He
lias
(ill
July
I'jsa
16
complete
the
journey,
and
he
is
two
years
ahead
of
himself.
He
will
receive
an
extra
ilOOfl
it
he
reaches
Vancouver
by
July
10
Ibis
year.
Chapman
i
77
years
old.
He
left
Milwaukee
on
May
,
1925,
ami
has
Irampcd
via
St'.
Louis,
fsew
Orleans-
lo
Jaek-
sonville,
Klori.la.
then
north
through
.North
Carolina
lo
Wei
Virginia,
Indiana,
Ohio,
enterhr
Canada
at
Fort
Francis,
theii
IhVouxh
Winnipeg,
Brandon,
II-
gina,
.Moose
Jaw.
Calgary.
He
jias-
a
pass
signed
hy
O.
MUrphy,
general
mannerer
of
the
C.P.R
permitting
him
to
walk
ihe
right-of-way
from
(inlden
to
Vancouver.
He
called
on
the
gov
ernment
agent
and
the
C.P.R.
agent
here
securing
their
signuv
lures
as
proof
of
the
visit.
He
went
on
lo
Spencf-s
Hridge.
JOE
PRINCE
FINED
$300
FOR
KEEPING
LIQUOR
FOR
SALE
.
'
Joe
Prince
wa'
fined
:ino
in
the
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
for
keeping
liuuor
for
sale
at
the
Cow
Hay
lunch.
Kvt-
f.ii.
....
ounce
against
rnnce
was
on-
lained
in
a
raid'
made
recently
hy
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police.
A
quantity,
of
liquor
was
found
which
the
defence
claimed
was
not
for
sale
hut
for
private
use,.
The
eoilr',
however,
did
not
accept
this
version
and
Hie
accmird
wa
accordingly
convicted
hy
Magistral
McClymnnt.
Th
prosecution
was
in
the.
hands
of
E.
F.
Jones.
city
solicitor,
While
Milton
Unn
zaje.
appeared
far
Ihe
defence.
AGED
RESIDENT
OF
VICTORIA
IS
DEAD
W'.-A.
Robertson,
4,
Wat
Veteran
of-CIvlP
War
and
Came
to
Coast
In
1S63.
yiCTOIUA,
JUTii
25.
W.
A.
llbbcrUon.
aired
Ji.
restdonl
of.
Victoria
since
1803,
at
one
time,
a1
member
of
the
legislature,
city;
council
anfl
school
board,
is
deail1
following
an
Illness
of
twelve''
months.
He
was
a
veteran
nf
llm
1
American
civil
war.
Yettarday
In
Booth
and
Other
Schools-
,
.The
long
sunneer
xafit'ioii
for
icaciicrs
and
ntu-ils
nl
I
he
high
and-
public
school
starts
today
unit.
Men
availing
themselves
.r!ln
a
few
day
the
inost
of
the
this
oonorlunilv.
if
their
uonlica-1
teachers
will
have
left
for
llici?
lion
is"
accented,
will
Join
Hi
'hip
from
the
It
oval
Canadian
barracks'
at
Esquimau.
Trans.
and
sessions
will
not
he
resumed
until
the.
Jtlr-l
week
in
September.
The
usual
exercises
have
n.nn.ed.,llie
closing
pfO
annual
vaiihi)s
Veenlaj'"
afternoon
6om
exei-ofses
vem
lieM
m
tfie;joti
Sclinol.
A
larjre
number
of
parents
availed
themselves
of
an
In-
....
.
.
,v
.
-
Vliaiioii
u
visit
me
vTinous
eia-;
rooms
where
work
was
in
pro-
ores,
or
class
royraius
were
being
(given.
Kaeh
nnni'
had
displayed
Period
,.
ituyis
to
August
greal
volume
or
me
worn
01
me
ft
l
,
.
'
I
.1
.
.
.
-
.
fl
..J
I
Uas
mi
orawiim
"i
nrinu,
while,
in
line
vvilli
modern
educational
praelief.
Ha
and
in
dividual
proieeis
oeeupieil
a
prominent
phu-e
among
JLhe
ex-hiliits.
Tfie
-atiililorium
was
oo-
cupie.t
....
by
clases
enzafed
'
"
r
it)
ri
Applications
mUst
be
received
Beaming
geograiiliy
hy
means
of!
an
lllusjrateq
lesson,
rarenisj
as
a
whole
commented
on
the)
greal
amount
and
quality
of
the
wn-k
shown.
excellent'
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ay:
Hi
SOMK
men
amunj
the
Yacht
j
c:inl
floats
yesterday
aflernoonj
seemed
tit
think
that
greae
and!
oii
enhanced
tlo-ir
lieauty.
I
IT
wa4
.amusing
lo
see
the!
amateur
skippers
trying
lo
di-J
guise
themel'
as
deep
sea
guys.
WIIK.V
In
a
molb
life
the
6
days.
JfJU''1
a
&
Jut
at
you-
-
a
pair
of
oars
eati
bt
youri
has
seen
hetlerl
A
Yacht
Club
Rhyme
LITTLli;
Miss.Mig
and
Hie
llu-y!
Ik
i
Hut
Harla
and.
Mary,
Irene
and!
Owen:
O.Ni:
nf
the
ihliius
I
hve
vel1
to
hear
about
l
a
lildies'
sew
ing
I
ie
wnere
nicy
never
talk
auoui;
Just
presented
his
married
dausth.tiu
wilhi
2P0.OOO
guaran-leedflsihls
)f
kpnibnUl.
bramN
fo
hty
th'e
;oew
jMltard
alnnsr.
A
-WOMAX
rpii'iliv'fell
frnm
u
hot
ell
window
itrgfA'fildng
for
her
new
itat.
I
Jut
shaW.Ihe
liai.
Sl'HKI.Y
uioiiiiio
are
no
pessimists
in
these
day
or
th
slinrt
dresse.s.
MANY
a
motorisls
has
wreck-
ed
himself
liy
running
into
debt.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
June
25,
1916.
William
Ilaiasno.
hrother
it
Charles
llalnitno,
nrrived
from
Yon
arft
an
rm
t
nl
mA
Ihk'ndy-
remedy
for
Sunburn,
Sore
Place.
Zam.Rukhacbecn
proved
to
be
the
belt.
Taka
a
I
box
with
you.
"
"
tiJ
Sum:
Calling
al
lawn',
found
the
Crahl
there
ajrin.
I'll
like
to
know
who
nut
tti
-
rubber
heeln
t
Nadiije's
exhaiisi.
lnRXTS
may
want
old'
fash
ioned
elriblren'
htltr
ttV
a
cinch
i
children
don't
want
old
fashioned
parents.
):
......
;.
...
.....
!
iM-.
ON
'
-
X
-
-
v.
.
f
t
i
oave
the
tahnc
wiih
Stinl
cVtr.
Experience
"
firit
uicJ
Sunlight
Soip
htciuir
o(
ih
ISWfpwnntwof
rfr
1
contWjf
to
ur
it
ix
it
tueli
ny
other
n;
I
Umou
T-
In
.
.
an
absent
nifmber.
jVictoria
tin
motHIhg.
He
is
an
(expert
violinist
ijtud
will
play
VK
talk
aIolit
a
bird
dog
hutli"
'he
new
Mfrcc
orchettrn
lever
anoui
a
oog
niru.
:uere.
.
y
A
WKALTHY
billegger
ha
Jntnita
lllinlitf
Jitinft
pj.j.aIvA.1
iword
thai
his
brother
Harry,
who
'!-..
-,
...
-Wi.
S
.
......
oa
iieen
m
mm
ironi
lor
somo
.
months,
has
beeihmUinK
nince
June
2,
when
the
Hermans
made
iheir
hif
attack
upon
Zillebeke.
F.
W.
Hart.
who.
has
been
nn
a,
tour
throughout
the
southern'
and
eastern
state,
returned
home
last
evening.
land
ncoiiTr
ACT.
telloni
1IJind2r7.
..'IS
,I!lt:.
MATTKH
of
illrilltHl
Hit
tor
niiriMlnun-of
AMI
!;
Till
uitnl
V.
riuritr.
..
.Z'
.
.....
nil
im
wi
AIITV
tiwti
r
opii
ti,
PutThm.
atHl
11
lfh
IIM...I1.I.H.
IOII
....1
k..
.
...
j
bill
j.nuarv
ihi
.
.hi.ii.
liflVfd
llir
3rd
Janum-.
niOO,
brtwrsMi
OKolult
T.
k.vVH,
of
III
inn
run,
iimi
uohoot
C.
I:MMKISo.i
if
Ute
Seroml
l-irl,
runrrlut
lu
rnllowtlD
Lult
evrn
(7.
rlhl
i,,
nltia
(9
ll
tVi,
eleven
(II,.
lela
H
llilrleeii
(.
rourleeii
ill
.
rifleen
nil
I.
rtliw
(.,
lert
i1U
eleven
ill
if
rllrli
l.i
nnmlier
en
buiidtil
jiml
hillfr..ry
proof
nf
bretrh
of
rvei.
jinn
iiid
re
einrv
ind
m-wverye?
r,,e..
Sli.ll
be
Oik
rfciulut.
...
........
S.r
uifr.t
lo
Ihe
ilxive
Avrreineur
Or
OMIm!
jj!-
"
wtii
i
inn
in
mm
,
ta.e
jviiTICK
that
n
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on
my
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at
llie
land
eaitry
Ofrire
al
II.
r.
Mad
Fir,
'
to
oomoD
c.
tni0'
1i,tl-
ight
Soap
the
cleansing
of
linens,
'
cottons
or'wobllcn
garments
and
elbthesi
china
and
utensils
you
will
quickly
discover
the
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in
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en
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The
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the
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5f)
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v
'
1
1
r
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.
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,
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if
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ttrunng
apparel
prnetirnuy
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'
'
"
quires
a
little
retouching
Willi
bond
irn
Try
This
Service
Minimum'
Charge,
$1.20.
7c
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pef
p"4
Your
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relumed
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v
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