Unvarying
Quality
"SALADA"
TEA
.
That
is
why
people
insists
on
Salad.
The
Daily
New
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Princ
t'
Rnpe'rt
Daily
News,
Mipitgg:
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PUI.LEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION'
RATES
J
'
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
......
.....
SI.
on
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British'
Enipireraml
the
United
8tates,
in
advance,
per
year
..K.
$fl.O(i
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient'
Display
Advertising.
.
.$
1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
fan
Front-
Pdge
.
.
'.
v.
i
.
.$2.80lper'incK
Local
Readers,
per
insertion.
Cla!?si)!ie.d
Advertising,
per
insertion.,
Legal
Notires,
each
insertion
15c
per
agale
line
Contract
Hates
on:
Application
25c
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Tejephone
-
91
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-f-
M
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
snbjee
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau-
of
-Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Immediate
Outlook.
For
City
Is.
Good.
v
Thursday,
June
21,
1926.
The
quiet
business
conditions
now
reported
to
be
prevailing
in
l'rmce'
Rupert
can
be
easily
explained
and
might
have
been
anticipated
to
a
certain
extent.
There
has
not
been
a
big
building
program
here
like
there
was
last
spring
and
the
season
in
various
tributary
industries
has
been
imilf.
tiitf
in
iinpliino-
Tim
nrn.
N
-J--...
s
-
.
(.-
-.....-ja
m
mm
.
a
wg
pects
from
now
on,
however,
areigoud.
fialihut
fishing
is
at
its
height
and
the
salmon
canning
season,
which
gives
promise
of
being
profitable
for
all
concerned,
.Iras-jiisfrsta.rted.
In
a
very
short
tune
t
-v
these
and
other
industries
will
have
their
effect
in
ini
proving
general
business
here.
With
the
chances
ol
grain
being;
shipped
through
I
he
elevator'
this
year,
with
a
new
mill
under
construction
at
fScul
Cuve,
elfi.,
indications
areMhat
the
coming
fall
and
winter
will
probably
be
busier
in
this
town
uiuu
.11.
iuiv
sucn
iiiiib
in
lTiuce
njipert
nisiorj.
.
Oustoms
Report
and
Political
Capital
s
Attempts,
to
make
political-capital
out
of
the
disclosures
of
the
inquiry
are.
puerile.
;Officials
appointed
by
both
parties
are
among:
those
recomniended
for
dismissal,
and
there
is
every
indication
that
many
of
the
illegal
practices
disclosed
have
been
going
on
for
years.
The
indiscretions
of
Civil
Senice
Commisr
sioners,
fur
example,
involved
one
who
was
formerly
a
Conservative
member
of
parliament.
The.
Collector
of
Customs
of
Montreal
recommended
for
dismissal
was
a
Conservative
appointee
On
the
otheriiand,
Hon.
Jacques
Uiireanjwho
is
censured
in
the
report,
was
Minister
of
Customs
urtfil
a
short
time
ogo-and
is
now
a
member,
ol
the
Senate.
The
matter
Is
too
important
to
be
treated
by
either
party
as
a
political
stinkpot.
What
the'
country
wants
9
&
reorganization
complete
and
effective
enough
to
prevent
a
recurrence
of
the
illegalities
disclosed
by
the
recent
inquiry
under
the
auspices
of
anVtLilitical
pUrty.
Victoria
Times.
Religious
Beliefs
of
Experienced
Men.
t
,lrof.
r.
W.
Kerr,
former
pastorof
the
Presbyterian
Church
here
and
now
at
Knox
Church,
Winnipeg,
iii
a
recent
.sermon
disctissed
a
series
of
articles
that
had.
appeared
dealing
with
I
he
religioiis.beliefs
of
Canadian
wrlbvr
and
liieii
of
politics.
Allilhese-
writers,
Prof.
Kerr-slated,
expressed
their
conviction;
in
regard
to
a
future
life,
bul'lliey
differed
somewhat
in
their
tjijiu'fptioi)
or
it.
Likewise,
in
All
cases,
(Ire,
imagery
of
this
future
life
had
(indergouiii
considerable:
change
'since
their
childhood
days.
Ali
showed
that
many
childhood
beliefs
had
been
discarded,
and
the
outlook
of
a-
few-had
grown
very
philosophical.
Prof.
Kerr
?aid.Jie
had
noticed
ail
effort
to
get
down
to
fundamentals
and
essentials
in
almost,
nil
the
articles.
He
noticed
that'Sevend
of
the
writers
beJivN:
less
than
ihey
did
when
Ihey
were
children
tliat
is,
they
believed
in
fewer
ideals,
but
these
few
with
deeper
conviction.
All,
.
he
said,
welcomed"
a
revelaliou
of
Ood,
coming
from
science
as
well
ns
from
the
Bible.
All
seemed
to
agree
with
the
slatempn't
Nature
iindHio
Bible
urc
ixdli-
jnVstworthy
in
their
own
spheres;
There
is
no
confliclion
between
tliein."
Prof.
Kerr
said
Ihiil.
In.
nniioi
u
HtMi..
r..niui,i,.
in
the
Articles
l)..veec,a,vay.fnlm
a
belie
that
Ood.js
allriniportant
lo
.the
worjtj.
Home
seemed
Jo
have
aMiii?d
an.jiJxuost
Jqo-philosophieal
viewpoint,
and
lacked
the
passionate
belief
in
Ood
whichv.'is-
tb'he:
desired.
Thi
was
th
dnly
Thtilt
he
'crfiildTfnd
with
the
religious
beliefs
of
the
writers,
he
said,
Tired?
Rum
Down?
Eat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
contains
all
theWanunt
MINING
ACTIVE
Capt.
Jack
Kemp
leaves
Lhi
week
for
the,
mainland
on
the
seiner
Agnes
C.
to
seine
for
sockeye
'for
the
B.C.
Packers.
The
crew
is
comprised
of
local
men.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News,
'INDIAN
AGENT
!
STEWART
AREA
GYRO-SPEAKER
Interesting
,
Review
of
Operations,
W;
E.
Colllson
Gives
Address
on
Contained
In
Northwest
Mining
Service
The
following
interesting
review
of
min
inj?
developments
In
the.
Stewart
district
is
rnntiiincd
hi'
Northwest
Mining
ttrvif.
u
Spokane
ijublioation
j
Oievelopnienf.
,nf
tho-
hinin
hljrh
Kiade
on
'(hoof'
in
the
central
Native
Customs
and
.
Traditions.
A
highly
interesting
discourse
oil
the
tradition
and
ancient
customs
of
the
native
of
this
ifis-
"trict
was
delivered
by
Indian
vgtnt
V.
H.
Collison
he
ft
ire'
the'
Oyro
CJuIi
yesterday
afternoon.
J
,Mr.
Odlison
.opened
by
refer-
portion
or
tne
u.;.
silver
t-om-
,.i,,
i..
n.
...,i
...u
n
ii.m
i.mr
hnnv
a
rntniiiif
t
wi
.t.i
1111111
I
i.i
1
1
,i
i
.
.....
i
i
i
.
'
......
j
...
n
,.,,
,.,
j,y
ilm
imiiant
la
nuji
that,
it
i.
a
rent
honania
mv.,,,.rioi
of
the
lust
t0
yer
hw
hotly.
Oro
i
heinr
saeke.l
J
u
?
1
1
w,
je,
imP
ln,,y
ia,
rjseii
fr0m
a
if
Is
broken
in
the
up-rals.-.
,lP1,ciical
l.arbafisni
to
lh
full
without
the
necessity
of
any.,
0f
civllllation.
No
Indian
surtiiii?
whatever.
The
how-
,,
Hie
North
American
continent'
infr
in
this-cctioir
of
'the
xonv-
,a,
ailanceil
6
rapidly
or
hail
pany's
ground
is
so
promising
become
imm,
civilized
than
the
Mini
Ntver
Is
now
recognU-
Tainipseans
or
Haida
ed
as
a
definite
rival
to
Premier,
Within
a
distance
of
100
miles
Gold,
with
a
good
prospect
.
of
.,f
prince
llupert
were'
li
be
found
,
ultimately
having
a
similar
re-
fi.
distinct
tribes
of
Indians,
cord
for
production
and
divi-nonc
of
which
spoke
the
same.
(lends.
llatiKiiaei
.and
whose
peoples
did'
No
decision
appears
lo
haveinot
kiiiw
each
other.
The
Tsinip-I
bewi
arrived
at
yet-
as-
to
hrnvfyean
had
come
a
their
tribal1
file
Mil:;
'
development
l.if.i1;.nY.inii.
of'
"llie.
I
rtl
nlhor
.....
tnjl
Indicated
1m..
I
...I
f
.......
,
high-grade
ore
shoot
in'
B.C.
Silver
Company's
ground
is
to
bi
achieved.
It
has
'long
been
iios-
Vlively
known
that
llie-main
Premier
ore-
shoot
passes
into
H.
C.
Silver
ground
on
I
he
Pre
mier
No.
3
and
No.
i
levels.
Oro
qqiilil
therefore
niosl
easily
j
iixtracted
through
the.
Premier
working
by
some
arrahgemen.
with
that
company.
Unless
inn
fuch
arrangement
is
made,
ti
will
be
necessary
lo
drive
a
new
tunnel
on
the
II.
C.
Silver
Com
pany's
properly
to
attain
lU
t
requisite
depth
or
bV
sink
a
winze
from
the
No.
2
level
pending.
a
decision
on
this
point
work
is
not
being
pushed
in
lhat
section
of
the
B.
C.
Company's
holdings,
as
it
is
elsewhere
on
that
property.
Hitting
the'
Ball
Premier
Oold
js
bitting
the
ball
in
all
departments
and
its
pew
shoot
of
high-grade
is
more
than
maintaining
Its
recent
pro
mise.
The-
Premier
Company
has
definitely
turned
down
its
oplio-i
(it
Imlian
Mines,
all
bough
for
a
ong
time
it
was
considered
cer-aih
by
everybody
here,
including
some
of
the
resident
officials
or
the
Premier,
that
the
oplio'i
would
be
exercised.
1
Sebakwe
is
going
ahead
in
an
energetic
manner,
drifting
and
cross
culling.
On
(he-
Big
Missouri
a
new
drift
has
heen
started
to
open
up
further
ore
and
the
outlook
for
llie
property
Is
considered
very
salisfactory.
A
lot
of
work
Is
to'
be
done
on
the
Silver
Crest
this
summer,
punwell
is
preparing
for
immediate
stoning
on
the
No.
3
level
and
drifting,
in
two
tunnels
at
i
depth
of
approximately
100
feet
In
'one,
and
in
the
other
on
th'j
lowest
level
at
a
depth
of
1009
feet,
with
a
view
to
striking
u
Jedpe
carrying-
high-grade
orj
similar
to
llie
Premier
lyina
kgainst
the
Victoria
Claims.
It
will
be
fall
before
this
work
i
completed.
Extensive"
Campaign
Jl
Snow
Is
all
gone
up
to
the
timber
line
now
and
various
properties
are
getting
started
on
an
fxteusive
summer
campaign,
IhV
results
iif
which
will
not
niater
ialize
until
fall
or
'later,
since
mine's
arc
not
made
in
a
day.
Initial
development
work
Involves
a
good
deal
of
luck
and
re
quires
both
nerve
and
palienrv
as
the
tribulations
of
a
young.
mine
are
invariably
numerous.
This
district
has
passed
tlirouali
a
lot
of
Che
"trials
incident
to
i-arly
exploitation
of
Its
proper
lies
and
on
the
whole
has
proved
iticlf
deserving
of
development
directed
by
sound
common
sense
and
.business
judgment.
Capital
is
coming
in
freely
now
from
Brilish,
American,
I'aslern
Can
adian
and
other
sources,'
so
thai
the
cheaper
stocks,
if
well
sol
ecled,
should
provide
inleresling
speculative
possibilities.
e
'
1
1
The
fish,
packer
Jedway
has
g'ne'
out
to'
Hippo
Island
to
buy
springs
for
llie
B.C.
Packers.
Capt.
Ilann
of
Sandspit
has
taken
the
'Jedway
for
the-
trip.
It
in
reported
that
there
Is
a
big
run
of
spring
at
Hippo.
liame
from
"out
of
the
keena."
'
t
The
origin
Of
the
Indians
of
this
district
'was
not
definitely
inon,
but
ethnologist
were
ufj.
Uie
opinion
that
they
had
reached.
here
in
the
far
distant
past
fros
Aia.
Wherever
they
had
conic
from.,
their
lanvuae
indicated
that
they
had
originated
from
some
lulu
lily
educated
race.
There,
was
no
laugoapt.
Mr.
Collison'
declared,"
lhat
was
mortf
perfect
Winchester
than
that
of
the
Haidas.
It
had,
,
.
.
set
grammalical
rules
and
wai
.
,
I
capable
of
a
Clear
and
beuiillfull
"'"'""P-
Id
other
words'
tho
,,I,,n"1
cl
a
,''ance
expression
as
was
the
KngHh!rr,M,u
language
itself.
Mr.
Colllson
went
at
soinide-
tail
into
the
former
customs
and!
A-N
"'at
will
talk
back
is,
traditions
of
the
natives.
In
cb.s-
worth
il
place
at
the
table.1
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
isjrc
'
IN
Hie
midst
nf
IITa
u,-m
nr
In
Her
Heart
Palpitated
She
Had
Fainting
Spells
Mm.
J.
Wilnoa,
Port
Oeort.
N.R,
writet:
'I
mffered
from
ctlDiUtloa
rvu
av
uarrsua,
pell,
and.
Theae'Pllli
are
for
iale
at
all
dmr.
rUti
and
laleri;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milbuxa
Co,
Limited,
Toroata,
a
Jf
MJd,
BfenJed
igarcffs
-
s
ind
jie
referred
lo
tli
na(lve-to-1
.
j
fern
ptde
lore-stating.
lhat
totems
ABK
Ituth
has
knwked
lvi
were
md,
as
many
people
thought,
Iwanly-third
home
run
Ibis
ca-
idols
or
religious
symbol.
won.ter
ir
mat
lias
heen
In
tho
course
of
bis
address,
the
nult
of
all
(bis
fine
wealh-Mr.
Collison
made
a
plea
for
the
er?
preservation
of-
the
ancient
na-
-
live
lore
and
art
which
was
ra-'
"The
Speeding
Ventis"
i
thi
pidly
passing
a.
ad
which,
in
a
few
latest
tille
of
a
movie
produc-years,
would
have
entirely
dis-
lion.
(Sues
that's
bow
the
beauti-appeared.
.
ful
laily
lost
her
arm.
President
Stan
Taylor
presided
at
the
luncheon
and,
bidn
Mr.
TIIESK
are
days
of
conven-Collisou,
the
gpests
included
T.
lions
and
colored
jop.
A.-
B.
Ferrl-.
Vancouver:
Mr.
l!v-
-
erelt.
Philadelpliia
furniture
mar'
TIIK
fair
young
miss
whorrie.
niifacturer,
and
David
Thomson,
in
the
movie
show
at
the
pa
the-Will
Kergin,
Fred
Kergln
and'llc
picture
is
usually
the
har,i
Jarvis
McLeod.
jhearted'
Hannah
type
when
.1
It
is
expertej
thai
the
fiyros
comes
to
heartbreaking.
will
be
ruldreial
at
a
special-
meeting
next
wei-k
by
Hon.
T.
I).
'
PA
is
now
spending
his
spare
Paltullo.
minister
of
lands.
itime
in
the
evening
trying
to
t-tt
...
locale
last
year's
garden
hose.
I
WONDKIl
where
the
manu
farturer
,
learned
the
art
o'
making
all
these
smell
in
(ti
ll
i
make-up
boxes.
tlebl.
'
a'''
nal
camera
don't
"llie
Mil
for
all
that
they
ca.i
.
I.OVK
is
somcthirtt
like'
n-"p
"
'ady
story.
magician
If
often
does
'
the
van
i
land
reqistrv
ot.
ishing
trick.
.
s.cu..lsT.4
m.
'
l
Tin.
MAirtM
of
i.tuiril,.n
.10.
r"
'
ur
"I
rinrrllatlim
t,i
ti-.-.'.iif
..
,
,
t
rharrr.
.
UAICII
the
amateur
skippers,
aah
is
the
mattld
m
iu
SV
ie.ir
lU
v4Ip
Atil
nWll.fl
lrh...'"..,i,
.,,r
."l'."""
."
'urr.lue,
dltl
Ih.
m
v.tv.
"'.j
inn
KrrrillDtr.
1U.
1IKI
trtnttrr-4
III
:
SO
popular
has
(hp
North
Pols
seeking
idea
become
that
it
U'
nid
a-
modern
hotel
Is
to
hnl
Jll.
lrl(Tii
O.UK(;t
r.
KAXt,
i,f
lb.
NJh,Mlh.If
srfy..
the
Norltljiir
Ur
.v-nind
rn.
roerin
ili
roiVwini
PoIh
ol
is;
is;inoving
moving
soulh.
south.
I,
I.
supposijlt'
supprtsijll'"'':
,,.
,
..
..
vye
II
soon
be
able,
liijwalk
out;
at
t&etikind
anii
tifo
it
oven
111
(lUi,
(rlnrn
tlrht
Hi.
nln
(l(
tin,
tnilv
i.
iiiiriffn
(13..
riiiirlmt
in
nn..
.(Ui,
ami
mmn
di.
Hl.k
u
n.
urn
Uiti
nil
it
,
wn
UU).
Hrvrn
HI,
ml
foiirlisii
Mi,.
niiK-k
u..iun
.
of
DUIrlrl
Uil
iiuintier.
NX
liuii.lrwl
in.i
'
,,,np
im
Hi.
Cmii
i
.
:.
!
.'
Mil.
u.Krt-y
pnwr
S
Irnrh
of
rovon.
i
built
1.
within-
the
polar
1
circle
...
fot
'
"
by
itm
''r"",'
irm(,.r
..r
onr
rfflltlTf
ut
Of
itw
uni.
IM.
the
ii
convenience
.i
of
.
aviators.
i
i
lulilwl
Vuriimi.
lu
ttx
rutin
alxrvo
Akrn-inrtit
Ci,n
mU
,,r
I
m
nmiia
liiu
TAkK
.SOIIr.E
thai
in
inrillritli.o
h,.
AMKHICAN
authorities
have
Jf"
.n3
th'
rftiMriti.i
"t
'
recently
captured
.it.
a
bunch
oft
i""'
lurrha.B.
mrniKjiH-ij
aj
m"i
Arrmnrnt
u
i"i,,VS
or
omif.n
S
-
-
-
-
J
;IP"
"U'."'
''
'"-n
PflHlMrrA
a
rt"i
i
"IT!
r
Vr.oniih
TIIOMAH
HAM;
iU.a
ot
riMFMlii
a.
afiirrnaiii,
t
w
v
li
TK.XTIO.V.
artrr
ih
t
ptra
I.
.ri
or
hirii
to
ram-fl
III
ri-rtilrtllmi
or
III
"
u,,n
"Z
"
rliar
Hi
ilu-
land
le..-rllM1
In
h
Vald
AtrrniiMii
or
..,
i
i..;..:
."A1.1!
."'
I'-frmnw.
i,nkM
v(lU'
?".
at
time.,
I
eould
not
b.
l.U
aJoD.i
Vt'lUu'
Z.T
.
My
trouble
u
eaaicd
rom
OTer
work
and
worry,
having
beta
left
alon
with
a
Urgt
faMnily
I
bad
tried
everythinf,
without
any-relief,
bat
I
know,
jto-Uy,
that
I
would
bar
been
a
nervous
wreck
but
for
'your
wonderful
Pited
Uty
10,
tOle).
'y.
to
11
JriiH.
..n
,i.i'
Fmr
WW
li.VTKO
it
lU
land
llrnl.trr
Ofrir.
,.
.
F-
f"r
'on'
'
LAND
ACT.
51!!.
-fc-
"r
TAKK
.MCrtCK
lhat
Kdwln
JiiIm
FrM
Of
All.n.
Ill
I
ho
ITovlwVi
of
"if
th'fiiXm:
lla,
omi.lm
ii
Ih
nprrillrit-
Imiriu
Inli-nrta
to
apply
'for
"wmS
Iiiifi,
Ci;imiiienir
ll
.
,mtt
"
"mmali
1
,
wiitliM.I
rortirr
or
MffHiy,
S
'a,',
fjHilh.
M
rhaTn.7
tl,;;
..TVrf
"
r&
lln-nr
'
norm
to
rinl,
roniiiii-iiri-iiK-iit.
rnwiM
iixi:s
tooMiT
Arpilcint.
Loggers!
llDkittDlAHJ
ytmimtf
Loggers!
We
have
the
only
cnniplci
stock
of
Gilchrist
Jacks
and
parts
in
the
North.
We
hiiidle.
Logging
u.
.
.i
Aih
Peavies,
8nwj.
and
general
Cimp
F.qinpnient
It
will
pay
you
lo
see
ui
when
outfitting,
Stork's
Hardware
Limitel
710
8cond
Avenue
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
ALUMINUM
1
guar!
2
(Jiuirl
3
Quart
Oitart
MEN-
i..m,
la,
ii,
n,
tn
wiHt"
finnaiir,
isiri,
n
iaiuaw
.
4,
1J
It.
tt.
M
lf
,
7,
u.
i.
rnixcits
sfSTKicc
Oafball
HI,.
.
W
.
.
.
..I...,,
al
mm.
ff
laa(.
svastaa
Sit,
tut
all
111.
0M
fiMa,
MK
fa
all
flaOMafcli)
Lhtaa.
fH
fltmtV
W.
O.
ORCNARO
alMar)
Sf.at
Oaraa
f
am
IUhI
Sr
Atanaa.
erlM
RtM,
SC.
PERCOLATORS
$1.75
2D0
230
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd,
Phono
101
2&3ri
Did
von
"Nunetf
vour
mWK
shoes,
this
morning'
Why
not?
You
shave
yourself.
Why
not
polish
your
own
shoes
and
save
wj
to
$30.
a
yenr
which
noj
goesito
the
shoe
shine
parlor
SliIn!nryourhMiWUh'Nutcj
harini
is
quicker
and
caiier
than
ir.
1
,mii
iive
15C.
f'0'
jruuiacilr
M.u
w-
lime
you
do
it.
There
are
100
ehlnee
In
Nufitt-many
more
then
W
ordinary
Utd
tin
of
.oe
poll'11-
79
ShnPolish
Nuaet"
PolUhln
Outflt-eomplete
rornoma
-
cardboard
bos
50a-
in
meiai
po
"
In