r
'?
flt
i
-
PAGE
TWC
Tit
e
-day,
Angus!
VuiC
DAILY
NtfWb
Better
Value
"SALADA"
TEA.
Economy
in
its
rich
drawing
freshness.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
City
DeliveYy,
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
,.;?.
6.0f
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.
...
.;.
S7.5f
Wember
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
1DITIOK
Tuesday,
AukusI
3,
1
020.
Boost
your
town
and
the
town
will
boost
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the.knocks
back.
Canadian
Railways
in
United
States.
Our
attention
lias
been
drawn
to
the
fact
that
much
of
the
grain
which
is
shipped
through
the
United
States
from
Canada
goes
to
the
seaboard
on
Canadian
railways
and
thai
this
section
of
the
Canadian
National
pays
"a
profit
and
helps
to
lighten
the
burden
of
the
Canadian
taxpayer.
We
know
this
well
and
it
is
one
of
the
features
of
the
situation
that
makes
a
campaign
for
Canadian
ports
more
difficult.
Both
big
railway
systems
have
sections
of
the
railway
in
the
United
Slates.
In
fact
railways,
like
capital,
are
to
ome
extent
international.
The
heads
of
the
railways
view
Them
not
as
part
of
a
nation,
but
as
a
system
and
hae
no
consideration
for
the
other
activities
which
surround
them.
As
a
nation
we
have
to
consider
not
only
the
progress
of
the
railway
but
the
general
.progress
of
the
country.
When
v
ship
grain
through
United
States
ports
it
is
carried
on
trains
manned
by
American
crews
over
a
roadbed
kept
up
by
American
workmen.
The
rolling
stock
is
bujll
and
kept
lip
by
American
artisans.
The
grain
is
discharged
at
the
port
into
vessels
paying
tolls
to
an
American
port
and
the
work
is
done
by
American
labor
with
American,
plant.
The
ships
are
lined
will)
American
material
by
American
workmen
and
while
Canada
benefits
a
few
cents;
llje
United
Stales
benefits
dollars.
"
'-
If
this
samesgrdiiiwere
shipped
lhroughvPrilice
Rupert,
the
railway
would
benefit
just
the
same
but
Canada
as
a
nation
would
also
benefit
and
the
opportunities
for
our
own
people
would
prevent
part
of
that
migration
southward
which
is
deplored
by
all
Canadians
and
is
used
unscrupulously
to
try
to
secure
pitvjleges
for
those
doing
business
on
this
side.
"The
people
who
are
always
asking
for
high
duties
are
not
so
keen
on
opening
Canadian
ports,
and
seeing
that
the
rates
to
them
from
the
producing
areas
are
as
low
as
possible
ju
order
mat
the
uanauiau
may
neiiem.
Let
us
build
up
Canada
by
encouraging
Canadian
ports
aiid
Canadian
workmen.
Let
us
ship
Canadian
grain
through
Canadian
outlets
and
employ
Canadians
in
doing
this.
So
will
Cana.fa
as
a
nation
prosper.
Road
to
Interior
Quite
a
Possibility.
'
One
of
the
big
problems
of
the
future
will
be
the
building
oi
a
irutiK
roau
up
tne
Skeena
lliver
to
connect
Prince
Rupert
by
road
with
the
outside
world.
We
are
told
that
it
is
a
perfectly
feasible
scheme
although
expensive,
of
course.
The
road
would
probably
have
to.
follow
the
river
andinusl
be
on
the
same
side
as
the
railway
because
that
is
the.'
sunny
-side
and
consequently
it
js
open
for
a
longer
period
each
year.
There
is
ten.or
fifteen
miles
of
hard
construction,
but
-all'lhe
resHs
pretty
fair
country,
aicoruiug
to
auinoruies.
I
he
value
of
Ihe
road
will
be
threefold.
First
it
will
give
Prince
Rupert
people
an
opportunity
to
drive
ouL
it
will
irive
settlers
a
chance
to
come.in
to
do
business
and
will
give
tourists
nnr
opportunity
to
see
oue
of
the
finest
scenic
route-
on
the
continent.
,
.
,
'l1'-
provincial..'
government
is
workinir.
on
the
nroierL
Vnr-
-ious
poilits
are
bemg
jomedflip
In
the
interior
and
work
is.
com
mencing
at
this
end.
Thejprobability
is
that
the
last
portion
win
iie;
me
mosi
uiincuil.,
i
Just
Two'
Candidates
')
V
Here
to
Choose
From.
:
1
It
seems
as
if
there
will
be
but
two
candidates
in
the
Prince
Rupert
riding
at
this
election.
Fred
.Stork
is
the
proved
warrior
woo
nas
iotiKiu
lor
I'nnce-llupert
time
and
again
and
has
suc-
ceeueu
in
getting
more
for
Uie
district
than
any
of
his
predc
cessors
and
thereby
placing
the
port
on
the
map.
His
opponent
is
an
orator
of
no
mean
ability,
but
he
has,
so
far
as
we
know,
not
had,
any
business
experience
aiid
is
a
theorist
rather
than
a
practical
politician.
Both
men
are
of
high
standing
in
the
com
munity.
They
.are
both
well
known
to
all
Prince
Rupert
people
but
in
Ihe
outlying
points
Mr.
Brady
will
be
at
a
disadvantage.
t
In
considering
who
is
to
represent
the
riding
for
the
coming
term,
it
must
first
be
asked
which
man
is
likely
to
serve
the
district
best?
The
next
consideration
is
as
to
what
is
the
policy
of
the
parlv
each
supports?
There
will
be
other
minor
considerations,
but
they
are
overshadowed,
by
the
two
just
mentioned.
Give
Nature
a
chance-
Eat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
with
berries
and
cream-DeliciousI
McARTHUR
MILL
PRINCE
GEORGE
Announcement
Made
That
Ar
rangements
Are
Complete
For
Commencement
of
Work
PIU.NGK.
OKOHGK,
A
up.
3.
.1.
I).
McArtliur,
or
Winnipeg,
wlt.i
has
been
negotiating,
wil
It
In-
city
for
the
past
four
year
wil:i
respect
to
the
installation
of
a
large
sawmill
on
the
Hudson's
Bay
addition,
makes
Ihe
definite
announcement
thut
lie
is
now
ready
!o
proceed
with
Ins
pn
-
ject.
In
1922
the
city
council
an-
ptoved
a
bylaw
closing
certain!
street
and
lane
allowances
to
permit
of
the
building
of
a
spur
line
to
connect
the
McArtliur
site
wilh
the
Canadian
.National
Hallway
system.
To
become
cf
fee-live
this
bylaw
would
require
the
endorsement
of
Ihe
electors
on
t
referendum,
and
in
a
leltcr
dati-1
Saturday,
July
17,
Mr.
McArtliur
makes
the
request
lliat
Ihe
re
quired
submission
he
made
to
the
electors
at
once.
In
this
fetter
Mr.
McArlhur
makes
I
lie
follow
in
statement1:
Bylaw
Necessary
"1
have
now
practically
competed
every
arrangement
for
luv
jinmencement
of
consl
ruction
t
i
fn.!v
mikilrti
lin-f
nil
l
sawmill
on
the
sile
acquired
bv
me
some
years
a:ro,
and
have
ap
plied
to
I
lie
railway
company
I
t
the
construction
of
'.no
spin
line.
Before
the
construct
on
can
be
commenced
it
will
be
oeees-
iiry
tiial
the
bylaw
already
pass
ed
by
the
council
be
ratified
by
the
ratepayers,
and
I
would
bo
cry
glad
if
you
would,
with
the
cast
possinle
delay,
have
the!
bylaw
submitted
lo
the
ratepay
ers
for
approvnl.
I
can
assure
you
that
just
s
soon
as
Ihe
bylaw
has
been
ap-l
proved
by
the
ratepayers
aotive
."onslruJtion
work
will
be
Special
Meeting
A
3pecial
meeting
of
the
Mir
council
was
held
when
a
bylaw
proiding
for
the
closing
of
poi-lions
of
certain
streets
and
lanfs,
and
th
issuance
of
a
conveyance
of
u
iO-foot
right-of-way
to
J.
I).
MoArlhur,
was
riven
.ts
firs!,
second
and
third
read-
ins
on
motion
of
Alderman
Fraser,
seconded
by
Alderman
'pie.
The
consideration
for
the
right-of-way
Is
that-J.
I).
Mc
Artliur
commences
work
within
five
inoutns
frorr
the
dale
of
tin
final
passing
of
the
bylaw
an
I
ron:pleI"s
the
erection
of
a
mill
having
a
capacity
of
not
les
Mian
5O.C00
feel
per
day
within
seventeen
months
from
the
da'e
of
the
passirw
of
Ihe
bylaw.
COTTONWOOD
VENEER
PLANT
CONTEMPLATED
-
-
W.
M.
Harriot
of
Nanoose
Has
Been
Making
Investigations
at
Terrace.
'
TKMlACK,
Aug.
3.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Marriot
of
Nanoose,
Vancouver
Island,
who
have
been
spending
a
few
days
in
Terrace,
left
for
their
home
on
Friday.
Mr.
Marriot
is
an
old
and
expert
yiced
lumberman
and
while
here
was
looking
into
the
possibilities
of
establishing
a
plant
for
the
manufacture
of
roUonwnod
ven
eer
in
this
district.
The
intention
if
carried
through
would
probably
be
to
ship
the
pro
duct
in
the
rough,
for
whlih
there
is
a
steady
demand
in
both
Canada
and
foreign
I'ounlrie.
Such
an
establishment
as
Mr.
Marriot
is
considering
would
employ
from
thirty
to
fifty
men
and
as
the
bulk
fit
the
timber
used
would
be
taken
from
private
hold
ings
of
land,
it
would
mean
cm
ployment
lo
settlers
in
the
get
ting
out
of
logs,
as
well
as
mak
itiig
use
of
a
class
of
limber
which
throughout
this
district
has
so
far
been
practically
non-mer
chantable.
Father
McOrath
or
Prince
llupert,
acompanied
by
his
brother
Bishop.
McOrath
of
Baker,
Ore,;
Bishop
y;0;i)omie)l
of
VietoViii,
B.C.,
and
Monseigneur
Murphy
of
hdmonlon,
who
have
been
spending
the
past
week
nt
Lakclse
Lodge,
returned
lo
town
on
Friday
and
oti
Saturday
left
for
Prince
llupert.
r
j.
.Moore,
who
nas
spent
some
month
it
Anyoz
has
ro.
turned
to
his
home
on
the
bench
I
c
LADIES'
SLIPPERS
Il(awabaim?kc
all
h.c.
S;ile
Pric
'$2,45
M.
McArthur
HsHHHsHs!HHHHnHHHBlHHHHHH
Mrs.
.N'oonan
s
mother.
Mrs.
F
W.
Bolder,
returned
home
on
Saturday.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Third
Avenue
j
Alderman
A.
M.
Patterson
will
Mrs.
V.
-
C.
Sparkes
and
acting
mayor
durniK
Hie
ah-.
grandson,
Jimmy
Walsh,
went
to
Pn,-
Mayor
layior
from
the
llazellon
on
Saturdav.
lcJ"
uunng
me
inonui
oi
ugu'.i
Mrs.
W.
H.
Burnett
left
on!
Two
chanre
have
taken
pine
Saturday
on
a
holiday
trip
lr.""
'"
personnel
of
Ihe
nursiair
Vancouver
Victoria
and
Seattle.
al
le
"
"Muni.
mik
Mrs.
I).
U.
Monro
was
a
bridge
hostess
on
Friday
evening.
daurtiier
was
born
to
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Little
at
Terrace.
B.C.,
on
Saturday,
July
31.
Mrs.
Davidson,
nit
Naneoitver,
his
taken
th
place
of
Mis
Bergy,
and
Miss
tltiilloch,
also
of
Vancouver,
Is
reliev'mr
for
lhr"
kuonlhs
during
the
holiday
acu
son.
V.
X.
Bojnse
and
Mrs.
Bogim
Naylor
and
cm
Joe,
firnve.i
ip
tne
rity
recently,
mo-
Prinre
Ilonert
nrrlvnl
In
Inwn
n.-fMHng
tip
from
Seallle.
M
Saturday
and
went
out
to
Ililij
'"ue
nroiigni
in
me
first
Farm.
Mrs.
Naylor
reiurned
I'aekanl
eight
seen
In
Prince
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday
but
Jo?
.
Heorge,
ami
Incidentally
,
set
a
Is
remaining
to
spend
a
longer
.1"wfor'1
fnr
,,"'
"in
from
Ques-fiolblay
here.
C.nr
and
Waller
np
,0
u,i
oilV.
covering
the
Filth
of
Prince
li,n,..ri
nre
Btsnllghty-four
miles
in
two
and
holidaying
at
Hill
Farm.
Bine-half
hours.,
Church
here.
t'
Rural
Dean
T.
J.
Marsh
loft
tin
Saturday
morning
for
Vancouver
where
he
'
expects
I
)
spend
the
next
three
months
wilh
friends.
Mr.
Marsh's
health
has
been
gradually
failing
for
some
lime
depitc
Ihe
fad
that
he
has
not
been
actively
'in
charge
of
Ihe
church
work
for
several
months.
On
Saturday
nf-ternoon
Mrs.
Marsh
lefl
on
a
visit
lo
friends
in
Toronto,
i.iiiiiu)
nun
.Montreal.
,mh,
Marsh
also
has
suffered
a
breakdown
in
health.,
lately
nnd
their
very
many
friend
.through
out'
.Northern
Hit!,'
sincerely
hope
that
they
will
return
In
I
ho
fall
very
much
Ihe
belter
for
their
holiday.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Kalunf
Lake
Mines
Lid,
was
held
,.
f
Mr;
iniMrs'oATlfrown
andh
lu'v-
11
.Mr.iana
Mrs;
.1.
K.-jlarBof
Aher-B"
deeri.
,
Washinsrioh.-
hVivcd
!nran
town
on
Friday
arid
on-jSalnrday
wem
oui
to
halum
bake
pat
sisfirs
from
the
Prince
Rtllterl
f!onVPlit
arrfvpl
In
Inu'ii:
jtMhe
week
end
on
a
holiday
andr1,ial
"
Hory
are
residing
In
Ihe
Hviner
rooms
p
connection
wilh
the
Catholic
Kuring,
who
has
beer.
cl'r'
charge
of
the,
Knlish
Luth
Cl'"
Church
in
this
City
for
Hi"
bast
two
years
leff
.
Ihe
citf
Mtlhcr
liarriedly
on
"Tuesday
la
for
Prince
IP-ipert,
from
,
which
point
he
Journeyed
to
Alaska
I-.
look
over
Ihe
mission
work
in
Mr.
Kurin
wa-
exneclinir
In
be
relieved
of
hi
fcharfje
here
in
September,
hut
(he
order
to
go
in
Alaska
came
sooner
than
he
anticipated.
Mrs.
hurln?
and
daughter
have
lefl
for
lulnirn-;.
Alhertn,
where
she
will
visit
with
her
parents
C.
II.
tibis
has
made
a
slur
on
a
fur
farm,
lie
has
I'OO
acres
about
Iwn
miles
from
Hndako
upon
which
ho
has
lhr.:e
famil
on
1-rlday
evening
last
in
tho
Provincial
Constable
fieorge
company's
office,
Terrace,
The
Clfirk
has
been
transferred
from
following
officers
were
elected
l'rlnce
(leorve
lo
Prince
Rupert,
for
Ihe
en-ulng
year:
C.
A.
find
will
report
for
his
new
du
Smllh,
president
and
tnanaglng.lles
upon
his
relnm
from
Hie
director:
J.
B.
Asrnr.
vice-nresl.
Mrs,
W.
W.
Xoonan
nnd
thren
dent;
Cha.
II.
fiiliierl.
seerelarv-
daughters
of
Telkwn
who
have,
treasurer;
Glia.
Desford
and
been
visiting
ut
Ihe
home
of,Jani(ui
Swann,
directors.
ies
of
beaver
nnd
several
hundred
musk
fals.
The
lakes
have
been
fenced,
and
If
Ihe
Indians
do
no?
kill
his
beaver
off
for
sleaks
he
is
in
a
fair
way
to
have
a
profit
able
farm.
Father
Lerny",
O.M.L,
the
pop.
ulnr
parish
priest
of
Prince
fieorge,
will,
commence
p.
re.
served
vacation'
mi
August
f,
when
he
will
slart
on
a
trip
which
will
take
him
through
Kurope.
headwaters
of
the
Parsnip,
whero
he
Is
making
a
search
fnr
Charles
Olson,
the.
trapper
who
has
been
missing
since
January.
YOUTH'S
SCHOOL
BOOTS
illiam's
make.
H;
.t
Price
$2.03
Creditors'
Compulsion
LADIES'
SHOES
Assorted
leather-.
Values
to
Sit.
50.
Sale
Price
$3.95
SALE
MEN'S
DLACK
CALF
OXFORDS
All
sizes.
Sale
Price
.
.
$3.95
Men's
Shoes,
Ladies'
Shoes,
Boys'
Shoes
and
Girls'
Shoes.
2.000
Pairs
at
Undercut
prices.
Smashing
and
Ripping
All
Shoe
Selling
Records
SNAP.
SNAP.
Men!
Men!
Oxford
and
Patent
Pumps,
aborted
sizes.
Snap
Sale
Price
$1.95
BIG
LOT
OF
Men's
Shoes
Black
and
brown
calf
leather.
All
-ies.
Vubir
s
Hale
Price
$3.05
BUY
SHOES
NOW
FOR
THE
WHOLE
FAMILY
MEN'S
ASTORIA
SHOES
Larjre
lot
of
diseonlmued
lines.
Mack
and
brown.
Sale
Price
$7.45
BOYS'
LECKIE
SHOES
I
to
.V
i.
Sale
price
.
.
$3.45
The
Big
Red
Sale
Sign
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
Bl.it-k
iiud
brow
n.
William's
make.
All
ie..
Sale
Price
$4.45
MEN'S
LECKIE
SHOES
Oil
Inn
leather.
All
iic.
Sale
Price
$7.45
GIRLS'
SHOES
Sizes
It
tu
2.
Both
bl.
brown.
Sale
Phcc
.
.
$3.45
1000
PAIRS
OF
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
AT
8ALE
PRICES
M.
McARTHUR
Third
Avenue
The
Big
Red
Sale
Sign
Circus
in
town
THE
TWISTUM
CIRCUS
NOW
SHOWING
Elephant,
LIon,
Tiger,
Bear,
Giraffes,
Wolve,
EU.
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
The
Newest
Thing
in
Toys
Durable
and
Wa-har
If
not
abused,
will
last
for
jenrs.
Bull
Bog,
Wolf,
Babbit,
Gal.
Pig,
Bear,
carh
$1.00
Lions
and
Tigers,
each
$1.25
Wampus
Cals,
each
$1.85
and
$1.50
Klcphants
nnd
(iiniels,
i-ach
$1,8?
Dinosaurs,
each
.....'
$2.25
Giraffes,
each
$3.00
Ornies
Ltd.
The
HKXAI.LSTOIIK
The
IMONKKII
llMUOfilSTS
3rd
Avenue
and
6th
Street
Phones
82
and
200
Everything
for
the
Builder
LUMBER
We
have
the
most
complete
slock
of
limber,
dimensions,
shiplnp,
fir
finish,
flooring,
V
joint
veneers,
elc,
in
Northern
B.C.
We
can
supply
everything
In
a
building
from
the
foundation
to
the
last
piece
of
finish.
Before
buying
inspect
our
slock.
It
will
pay
you.
Our
prices
aro
right.
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
117
Residence
Phone,
Black
017
P.
O.
Box
247
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotch
jhi
a
Art
'I
weed
Soils
made
lo
order
in
oitrMkll
UU
shop
in
Prince
llupert
ns
low
asUfJUa
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
223
8lxth
8treet
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
WICHMANN
OIL
ENGINES
W.
Supply
WICHMANN
In
l,
from
-
,
M
p
j,
,ur,
tf.ll.irl
crdif
your
WICHMANN
now.
tllrllnitr
fnr
If,
C.
ENGINEERING
CORPORATION
LTD.
..,.,
.....
"r"'
"l,-rli-nl(
Mil,
11.
TF.M.t.FSti.N,
.
.
aRANVILLI
ISLAND
VANOOUVin.
"