4
iat
PAGE
'7
WC
7HB
DAILY
HHv73
X't
l"
-
n
Only
Good
Tea
is
Satisfying
"SALADA"
TEA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
:.
?
"
"
H.
P.,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery
by
mail
or
Carrier;
per
month
.
.
......
.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of-the
British
Empire
and
the
United
"States,
in
advance,
per
year
...
.
.
.......
.
To
ill
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year.
Transient
Display
Advertising
keep
right
on,
.-tep
by
step,
fighting
our
way
to
the
loo.
Honor
To
Those
Who
.,-
Qave
Public
Service.
T17
Is
good,
fine
flavored
and
fresh
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
WJPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
rl'l....A
'l
ru
Liin1tifi'
tt-tt.-.
ItAl-A
.liitia
;imiiitii
In
a.-...
....
1
1.
...
necessary
lo
slnle
ihis
because
it
might
seem
as
If
what
is
said
of
Mr,
Daw.-on
in
this
paper
might
be
construed
lis
being
self-
praise
on
Mi'.
DawVou'
behalf.
The
News
is
always
glad
to
acknowledge
any
good
work
done
for
the
cily
no
mailer
what
the
political
or
religious
or
national
stripe.'
Also
il
oftcji
Imlds
roau
views
directly
at
variance
with
those
of
Mr.
Dawson,
Mr.
Hlork
oi
others
of
Ihe
Mime
political
party.
This
is
not
a
mailer
of
politic
but
mr
justice.
CrispTasty
Nourishing
TRISCUIT
made
of
perfect
.
whole
grains
of
wheat-Delicious
with
butter,
cheese
or
marmalades
In
the
course
of
a
combined
business
ajul
pleasure
trip
lo
tin"
l'ucifio
coast,
I).
I",
(iallowity,
vice-president
of
the
I'aiiadian
(iovermhent
Merchant
Marine,
i
a
visitor
hi
the
eily.
He
arrived
Contract
Mate
on
Application.
Bacon,
the
harbor
engineer
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
-
-
98
SO
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
i
p.ni
on
d8y
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subjei-
Jber.
Now
We
Look
Forward
To
Prospects
For
Future.
lo
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
April
3,
1926.
tNbw
we
can
look
forward
with
assurance
that
the
prospect
for
future
development
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
in
the
line
ot
progress.
The
leasing
of
the
elevator
for
two
years
with
the
opii(ijj,of
purchase
after
that
U'
an
indication
lhat
the
wheal
growers
oi
Ainerta;
iook
io
rnnce
nupei
t
us
a
natural
outlet
joy
their.'product.
It
'is
an
indication
of
faith,
not
only
in
the
Paci
fic
route
'but
in
this.
port
ns.onc
ithat'will
,crre
them
well
in
fu
lure.
Hears.
Best;Advertlsemei',,
1
Rupert'
Could
Have.
The
leasing
of
the
elevator
is
the
best
advertisement
Prince
Rupert
could
have.
It
is
a
notice
to
the
world
of
our
prospect.
and
possibilities
and
will
attract
more
attention
thai)
all
the
other
advertisements
it
would
be
possible
to
send
out.
Success
is
what
counts
in
this
world
and
now
that
we
are
succeeding,
people
will
look
this
way
and
come
this
way
and'
we
shall
hav
the
world'
With
us:
1
VICE-PRESIDENT
RAILWAY
UNITS
'
OF
C.G.M.M.
HERE
IN
GREAT
WAR
D.
E.
Galloway
Visiting
City
Course
of
Combined
Busb
noss
and
Pleasure
Trip
to
Coast
from
Afoul
real
on
yesterday
morning'.'
train
and
is
proceed-inig
to
Vancouver
by
the
steamer
talaln
this
afternoon,
lie
war
met
here
by
II.
C.
Kceley,
Pacific
coast
manngcr'of
the
C.O.M.M.,
who
is
accompanying
him
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Halloway
had
no
new"
de
velopment
to
announce
regard
ing
this
port
but,
iif
view
of
the
ire
ne
ra
I
imnroveinenl
in
Western
SLOO
conditions
which
lie-noted,
Io
wa
of
the
oninion
that
inereas-
fo.utj
f
tte
shinning
advan-
$7,501
jacos
here
would
ensue.
It
is
by
no
means.
Mr.
.Hallo-
..ffl.40
per
inch
.per
insertion
kvavs
first
visit
to
this
city,
He
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
$2.80
per
inch
was
-first
h'ere
away
back
in
l!o
Loca
'Headers,
per
insertion.
.
,
25c
per
line
before
thn
tnwnsile
had
been
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
.2c
per
"word
I
(aid
out
and
when
there
was
no-
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
.
.
.
.........
15c
per
agate
line
thinig
here
but
the
camp
of
J.
U
I'hat
was
at
the
time
of
the
firsi
isit
of
the
lale
Sir
Charles
M.
lays,
president
of
the
(iraiul
I'runk
Pacific
Railway,
of
whose
staff
Mr.
Galloway
was
a
ineni
When
Mr.
Calloway
was
here
two
years
ago
it
vva
Iiasl
3s
assistant
to
J'ir
Henry
Thorn-
ron
as
president
of
lite
Canadian
national
Hailway.
GIVE
CREDIT
WHERE
COMING
C.
P.
-Rlel
Was
Instrumental
In
Opening
Elevator
Negotiations
Which
Have
Been
Cmpleted
The
following
letter
ha
been
ceived
by
the
Daily
News
in
connection
with
tlie
elevator
ne
gotiation:
'Editor,
Daily
.News:
As
one
of
the
eily
council
anil
U
member
of
the
finance
commit
tee
of
last
year
anil
this
year
likewise,
1
feel
somewhat
respon
sible
to
the
taxpayers
of
this
cily
In
the
mailer
of
an
oxpnnlitnrC
of
$3i.l8
in
co
connection
"
with
w""
the
a1.?''"
"A
uuu,
Not
that
our,
work
is
done.
If
we
are
to
becomes
big
nor!
.....
o'k..i
-l...
...in.
-
..:i.......
i
..
...
acwviiy
oi
inn
laie
gram
ouaru
mi-iimii.
nut
imui
"in
miii
"iic
"ui.ij
nut
...usii
,,
.
...,,
,.,.,.
...
..n
.,
'I.C
.
P.
lticl
was
engaged,
by
tbi1
board
to
proceed
to
Ihe
prairie
and
such
other
points
as
he
ieemed
necessary
to
make
an
...it.
...ji'..:.t.3fciu-
i..
!:
i
.......
.
t.
..
.
Koeralln
connection
between
Willi,
suciiinig
uie
wcvuiur
mr
i-riiirr
iiujicn
anu
gelling
u
icascoi.r
Uie
f.
that
it
is
impossible
to
mention
them
all.
However,
credit
be-fongs
to
the
member
for
the
district
who
has
been
on
the
job
all
the
lime
and
also
particularly
lo
F.
(L
Dawson,
who,
as
a
pri
vate
citizen
has
given
iiiislintnigly
of
bis
tune
and
effort
with
uu.1-pay
and
without
seekiiig
honor,
just
for
Ihe
sake,
of
serving
his
city.
'
Naturally
with
Mr.
Daw.sou
and
others
who
do
public
work
of
that
nature,
what
helps
the
city
helps
them.
Members
of
opposing
parties
who
have
co-operated
in
bringing
results
are
to
be
complimented
on
their
attitude.
Lo-operalion
is
neeessarv
rt
all
times.
We
all
have
the
city
at
heart
much
more
Ihan
we
have,
any
;
political
party
and
the
one
thing
for
us
all
lo
do
just
now
js'io:
worK
ior
mure
unpen.
Attitude
Of
Dally
;'t
News
To
Politics.
-
Vi4.'
IHijoj
often
been
said,
on
-the
street
that
the-Daily
New?
f
iA'bVi'iied
or
controlled
by
Mr.
Dawsbn'or
Iif
some
dfher
'politician
c
....A
II.
i
ti.-
..........
-
'
.
I
tr.
,
,
0UPS
imiu
UHii
i
inc
ich-iiii
i
viiuiii
miiii(.
nic
MI1U.
i;
WOU1U
aSK
any
who
have
such
ideas
lo
forget
them.
No
one
owns
a
dollar's
worth
.of
'slock
in
this
newspaper
except
those
directly
concerned
nuil
actively
engaged
in
publishing
il.
Mr.
Dawson
owns
the
building,
for
which
rent
is
paid,
but
on
more
than
one
occasion
flow
of
western
grain
and
the
Prince
Jtupert
elevator.
wfsh
to
state
right
here
that
it
Was
Mr.
lliel
who
first
suggested
the
connection
by
way
of
lease
to
'the,
wheat
pool
of
Alberta,
tij
the
Dominion
government.
'hrough
Hon.
Dr.
King,
then
in
Vancouver,
and,
upon
his
return.
o
the
local
grain
board.
In
Mr,
Iliel's.
report,
he
pointed
oul
Clearly
that,
without
this
con
(etfon,
business
at
the
elevator
would
bo
nil.
Since
Mr.
Kiel
conceived
the
Idea
of
connecting
the
elevator
ami
wheal
pool
by
way
of
lease.
he
if-was
who
opened
the
question
both
with
the
pool
and
the
(jovernment
thereby
getting
both
bodies
thinking
in
that
di-i
fiction,
I
think
he
truly
was
the
lather
of
Ihe
thought
and
that
..j.
.
...
I
..
.
t
r....
tho
owners
of
the
paier
have
investigated,
proposals
to
purchase
"
V
,
new
premises
although
Siich
proposals
have
not
m,
far
l.een
ac-
aJ
ilow
assumed
to
have
been
made
cepted.
(iif
Of
the
proposals
was
lo
take
over
(be
recently
dis
posed
rJkv
Uiib
buildiirg
which
the
,tooe
have
taken.
II
is
Therefore
hi
name
should
have
been
mentioned
along
with
j
those
of
Messrs.
Dawson,
McCaf-
fery
and
Stork.
OKOIIOK
B.
C.AKY,
Alderman.
ANYOX
NEWLYWEDS
ARE
VISITING
CITY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
McDonald
Cleal
riere'
Enroute
to
Their
New
Home
In
Alberta
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
McDonald
Cleal,
who
were
married
recent
ly
in
Anyox,
the
bride
having
formerly
been
Miss
Alma
f'rlgg,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1
Origg
of
the
smeller
town,
arc
visitors
In
the
city
on
their
way
lo
Jarvllle,
Alberta,
where
Ihey
...III
.
l.l
rfi
in...
I
i.
will
icshh;.
I
hi
wi'ililiniK
IOOK
I
place
last
week
al
(he
home
of
i
In,
Colonel
MoMordle
Gives
Inter-
.
esUn.)
Address
to
Rotary
Club
on
Work
of
PROBLEMS
TO
FACE
.
.
...
At
the
Itutnry
I'hih
luncheon
in
Ihe
Si.
liiisls
cafe
'rhursiiay,
Thomas
Mel.Iymolit
presitlllr,',
fadimel
McMurme
gave
an
interesting
ml
i
Ires
on
ilailroad
Troops"
in
wlilch
he
told
of
Hie
laclivilies
liflfjiilway
buildin
on
the
weslern
ffjint
diirjng.the
war.
Before
the
war,
railroad
troops
were
practically
unknown,
the
work
having
been
dune
previously
by
Ihe
Royal
Engineers.
Artillery
hail
increased
to
sneh
an
extent,
howeverj,
Umt
it
became
necessary
to;
nse
railways
more.
The
first-iipil
or
this
kind
to
gu
overseas
wj.',omp"eil
mostly
of
f.'P.H.
iiiertMit
Ihe
number
inereaseil
until
almost
i0,00
oul
of
seventy
or
eighty
thousand
Canadian
tfobps
at
the
seat
of
war
were
rail
way
troops.
Jack
Stewart
Jack
Stewart,
who
was
well
known
in
prince
llupeil.
was
aiven
ermissi,on
to
raise
a
permanent
battalion
and
he
officer
ed
lliem
mostly,
with
men
in
his
own
employ..
Some
were
also
laised
in
tbe'easi
and
on
the
prairies,
T'Jui
work
was
at
first
lather
inirtpleil
owing
lo
lack
of
military
effieteuey
but
ttiis
grad
ully
changed
and
excellent
work
was
accomplished
later
The
Colonel
told
of
the
train
ing
(riven
and
of
the
pei-suanel
of
the
units.
There
were.iboul
too
nidre
men
thnn
in
an
infantry
iiiittalion
and
a
spe.-ial
officer
ecluneally
trained.
I'.olonel
MeMordie
said
his
own
railway
battalion
was
the
Thir
eentii
which
arrived
in
Trance
In
.laivli.
I01K.
At
first
ibey
wen
banged
to
infantry,
(hen
to
iiiarhiric
gun
unit
ami
then
back
o
railway
troops.
Method
of
Building
Describing
the
motliod
of
building,
the
Colonel
said
tin
.ines
radiated-
in
every
direction
from
the
front
and
also
parullel-"1
il.
Virk
bad
to
be
ilone
qilick-
v
but
they
were
well
supplied
.litli
materials
anil
men.
His
own
oallnlion
built
railways
for
tint
Canadian
troops.
Bourblng
by
planes
was
the
chief
ilaner
in
this
work
but
they
were
like
mosquitoes,
troublesome,
but
1
1
not
in
much
harm.
After
that
he
went
north
to
Belgium
and
on
Armistice
Day
was
before
Minis
Fi'oni
thai
time
on
their
work
was
repairing
I
In:
lines
that
the
itoselie
bad
destroyed.
The
work
was
intensely
interesting
and
h
.'tilil
not
ak
for
better
support
nan
he
got
from-
officers
and
"
mn.
Smoke
System
Describing
the
difficulties
of
Ihe
work,
the
Colonel
said
lhat
his
unit
had
the
Job
of
operating
the
railway
from
Moos
into
Oer
many
for
a
lime
and
they
oper
ilei
on
the
"smoke
system.
Them
were
no
.telegraphs
or
lei
cphonr
so
lliey
just
.watched
for
Ihe
smoke
of
-.the
,a)proarliinff
i.i.I
!
I
iniii.
f
j
:
,
;,
Tlie
Colonel
aHn
'thrift
a
frihiitr
the
higher'
command.
Ho
found
the
English
and
French
of
iceri;,;aud
be
tliew'
thoj
English
.-st.'iiloL
lliV
lejisl
Ji4bfdsh.
If
hey
disagreed,
Ihey
did
so
In
so
nice
a
manner
thai
it
almos
seemed
as
if
they
were
n.gieed.
The
men
in
Ihe
battalion
also
did
wonderful
work.
Often
it
wa.s
necessary
lo
make
men
stop
working
as
Ihey
worked
them
selves
sick.
One
advantage
of
the
railway
'battalion
was
that
hey
were
iven
more
supplio'
A
Pimply
Face
Is
Unsightly
Mint
C.
a
if.
Smart,
Booth
Battle-ford,
Sak.,
writeii-'A
whila
tgo
I
wu
troubled
with
facial
blemiBhrs,
HnfiaIljr
punplea,
anil
wu
realljr
shauiwl
to
go
out
with
luch
a
bad
looking
face.
1
tried
2
or
3
different
remedlMi,
but
they
didn't
help
me
any,
w
one
day
a
friend,
who
And
bwn
troubled
the
a&me
at
1
was,
Advised
me
to
ua
1
the
bride'
parents,
Ilev.
C.
D.
After
I
bad
taken
two
bottlea
there
Clarko
officlaling.
llolh
tho'
wtln't
pimple
of
anjr
kind
Ml
on
bride
and
groom
are
well
known
JlZu1
amooth
and
velvety
complexion.'
111
wo,
naving
resiueo
mere
put
ut
w
Up
onlr
only
br
by
The
Tlie
T
T.
Milburn
for
many
years.
I
u..,
LlmiU'd,
Twrvfito,
Out.
1
For
Various
Banking
Needs
INSTANTLY
In
touch
with
a
wide
variety
of
successful
business
C
enterprises,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
developed
a
ftnanciJ
service
to
meet
promptly
and
adequately
the
needs
of
its
large
number
and
great
variety
of
clients.,
:
'
These
facilities,
offered
through
its
offices
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific,
include
protection
of
funds,
interest
on
deposits,
business
counsel,"
.
.
l
i
ii
r
i
-
than
the
others
a
Ihey
bad
to
work
harder.
Atone
time,
the
'oloiiel
said,
he
had
H.ooo
men
working,
two
or
three
thousand
of
whom
were
(iermnn
jirisonefs
At
Hie
elo.e
President
McCiy-
'
m.
ml
thankeil
the
Colonel
for
his:
most
interesting
address.
ays:
I
meant
two
years.
I
3I
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
XOYV
thai
April
Fool
day
!.
over,
I'm
happy
for
another
year.
.
-.
t
.
II..
It
.
Sf.l..
11
il-
ran
-usually
ieii
ny
iisien
iug
in
what
Mad
of
a
bampiei
il
is.
DRY
spring
winds
iind
chapped
.nes
add
to
I
be
pnddems
a
girl
:as
lo
contend
with.
XKVKH
looelies,
iignifieil.
call
a
It
dues
liostoss
a
nut
souii;
1
KXHW
a
young
man
who
said
11
a
girl
"1
shall
love-,
you
al
.vays
ami
be
iiioilkiu
uiierwarus
IF
they
1I0
not
miss
you
when
you
vit
away
for
your
viral
mi.
ou
probably
did
not
1I0
much
.vork
before
you
left.
EASTER
ACTIVITIES
AT
SALVATION
ARMY
Special
Service
Yesterday
Guards
and
Scouts
Went
for
Hike
In
Afternoon
n-oyabte
Evening
A
special
service
Avas
held
on
iood
Friday
in
the
Salvation
rniy
ciladef,
the
subject
being
The
Power
of
the
tJross."
Children
of
the
Teen
age.
turn
d
oul
in
full
strent)i
in
the
af
erunon
and
Ihe
guards
and
icouls,
accompanied
tiy
Mrs.
Ilea
niif
I.ieul.
Keiiny,
wfutl
for
a
Ike
.
In
the
everilnir;
a
nuniber
of
fiends
ahil
yoiiiig
people
gather
d
ajnl
spent
ai
.enlo.vnble
oven-
ilg
singing.
The
decorating
.bt
tllo
hnl)
for
lie
Faster
services
is'
in
change
of
Fdilh
Orlffiths.
The
singing
a
ill
be
in
charge
of.
Mrs.
Mastin.
GEORGE
ANiTrUPERT"
TO
HAVE
Tbfe
OFF
MASTS
AND
FUNNELS
The
tall
masts'
and
funnels
of
the
C.X.M.
steamers
Princi1
Oeorge
and
Prince
lluperl
are
lo
ne
cut
down
this
spring
if
occa
slon
permils.
The
ships
being
of
graceful
lines,
officials
have
been
desirous
for
some
limn
of
hnvliw
several
feel
taken
off
tho
masls
and
funnels
in
order
to
sllll
further
lend
to
the,
appearance
of
1
be
vessels.
When
the
ship
were
first
built
Ihey
were
coal
Inirners
and
the
high
funnels
were
ncces
ary
for
draft.
Xow
lhat
they
are
oil
burners,
the
same
height
Is
not
required.
The
lop
Keclinn
of
tho
funnels
will
be
taken
off
Just
-
ahjivr
where
the
company
crest
is
now-
placed.
The
top
of
Ihe
masls
will
be
cut
off
and
the
remaining
portions
retnperpd.
,
,
Mrs.
W'yman,
wife
of
I'rovln
rial
nonstable
w'yman,
who
lias
been
visiting
for
several
week
In
Kelchlkan,
relumed
lo
lh
cily
on
Ihe
Princess
Mary
yesterday
morning.
yiU
loans,
collections,
roreign
extnange,
crcau
(ri
t"3T3?r
data,
trade
information-
travellers'
funds.
,
teem.
-
:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
w
r
money
orders,
and
service
in
any
other
branch;,
;
of
Banking
.
C.
PATERSON.
MAnasc
Prince
Rupett
BrrncH:
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Estn!1Ubf.rl
IRI7
tT
m
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
i
720,000,000
MOTHE
RS
Dress
the
Boy
for
Easter
in
one
(
our
newly
arrived
Sml.
Made
ni'thehile-t
K
ig
lib
nit,
with
two
pairs
bhiutnerv
In
TwhI,
sjerge-
triieviots.
Kasler
SMvinl
$7.95
,
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
Prospective
Builders!
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
LUMBER
Timbers.
Dinicn-n
ii,
.Slnpl.ii',
l-H
Fin
-'i.
1
iug.
V
Join!,
Ituslir
urn!
Hevel
SniiJig.
t:.
dinnj
F
r
Boat
Lumber.
Fir
and
Lolioiiwood
Viueer.
Mo
iidi
igt-Shingles.
Koloreil
Khingle-..
Lalh.j
Oak.
Il,irdw
nl.
Sash
noil
Doors,
Wood
Pipe.
,
CEMENTS,
Etc.
Portland
Cement,
Keciie'H
Ceinit,
As
beslo
(lenient,
llardwall
Plaster,
Piaster
ol
Parn
Plasler
liiNird.
Lime.
Ilydraleil
Lime,
Kircclay.
BRICKS,
Etc.
Common
Itnrk.
Wre
Uffrk,
Pressed
Urbk.
Agricultural
Tile,
Vitrified
ip.
l-'lufk
Lining.
MISCELLANEOUS
N...I-.
Ibiibliug
Paper,
Tar
Paper
Itilbberoiil
Itoofiugs.
Johns.
Maiiville's
Asbestos
Hoof
ings.
Asphalt.
Asphalt
Hoofing
Papers,
HtikI
nod
Ornvel.
NANAIMO-WELLINOTON
COAL:
Try
our
Not
Coal
or
vom
K'!Hi"n
Unnge
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
Phones
110
and
117.
Easter
Is
Near
New
Hats
New
Frocks
New
Coats
New
Suits
"DEMER5"
Phono
27.
We
mm
to
please.
P.O.
Box
327.
COIYS
Tlie
Quality
Whisky
of
Canada
since
1859
Mill
1
M
Bottled
In
Bond
under
Dominion
Government
8ujcrvlUm
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
l.liilnir
fViiilpnl
ll.
I
I...
11.-
rt
.
J
....j,..
uwnkiwi
iiimiu
or
uy
uiu
(luyoruiiiciii
OI
Uritiah
Coluiubia