tjH
'I
Mf
PAGE
TWC
Tim
daily
Njfiws
Monday,
ng
,
Four
Grades
Sold
SAVE
MONEY
NATIVE
SONS
ON
SHIPPING
OBJECTING
TO
ho
Alan
an
SAMOA'
THIS
ROUTE!
WAITING-
LIST
Newspaper
Points
Out
One
Say
Those
Who
Have
Made
TP
Mil
TCI
Allp&eKedinBlacK,
Green
and
Mixed.
.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Princs
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PUI.LEN,
Managing
Editor.
Transient
Display
Advertising,
.
.
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per
inch
per
insertion
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Advertising
pn
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Page.
.,.....
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Headers,
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insertion
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biassiiicu
auvciusuiij,
ytr
insertion......
sc.
per
worn
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
.
..
15c
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Orfice
before
4
p.m;
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject'
to
approval.
.
5
mu.vrniTJO
Monday.
Augnsh
30
lt?6.
Customs
Scandals
'
to
be
Deplored
'
-t
'
Liberals
and
Conservatives
alike
deplore
'the
customs
scau-dal
and
is
must
be
remembered
that
it
was
the
Liberals
who
appointed
the
investigating
committee
and
that
it
vras
the
Liberals
also
who
employed
investigator
Duncan
nnd
paid
him
hi
salary
and
expenses
after
it
was
shown
that
there
was
caue
for
complaint.
The
only
difference
between
the
Liberal
attitude
and
Conservative
was
that
the
Liberals
were,
not
anxious
to
make
campaign
capital
out
or
it
whereas
the
Conservatives
depend
upon
irto
stampede
the
country
into
giving
them
another
lease
or
life
so
that
they
jiiny
put
into
effect
their
prolectionbt
polirv
or
the
benefit
or
the
already
rich
manufacturers.
Both
sides
of
the
house
were
agreed
that
the
matter
should
be
investigated
right
to
the
limit
and
the
investigation
is
mm-ff.i"g
Wu
The
only
difference
of
opinion
is
as
to
Avlio
is
primarily
responsible.
.Mr.
Meigben
says
it
is
Mackenzie
King
or
hjs
party,
while
Liberals
refuse
to
be
saddled
with
it.
Conservatives
like
.Mr,1
Bowser
enjoy
Avading
about
Tii
the
djrty
mess,
but
Liberals
prefer
ioitalk
about..ple;isniiler.
things.
Remember
Mr.
Bowser's
L1tle
Fiction
Story.
,
,
,!
Those
w
ho
were
present
.a
I
the
opening
of
lheHows(ir
meet-nig
Friday
-will
remember
that
Mr.
Bowser
spun
a
pretty
-little
(i''1'0.'1
.S,J2
iucflnnection
-with
the
incorporationr-bfbe
Stork
Hardware
in
which
he
made
the
chief
actors
engage
in
a
pretty
lfttlc
entertaining
and
amusing
dialogue.
Mr.
Bowser
is
a
past
masler
at
that
kind
"of
ficliou.
Peojie
were
nil
aware
that
be
was
drawing
on
his
imagination
for
it
and
it
made
lliem
wonder
how
much
or
the
rest
of
the
slory
was
fiction
and
how
much
fact.
If
he
'could
weave
such
a
prelty
yarn
out
ul
a
brier
list
or
four
names,
in
the
office
of
the
Joint
Stock
Company,
how
much
i
fiction
might
he
weave
out
of
a
customs
scandal
in
which
the
Liberals
were
as
eager
as
Conservatives
for
a
cleanup.
'
-IThul
is.
the
difficulty
of
dealing
with
-a
man
or
the
Bowser
stamp.
It
Is
diricult
to
lellhvhen
he
Is
recounting
fact
and
wheii
he
is
resorting
to
nights
or
imaginat
ion'
w-hore
chanietcr
are
created
to
fit
the
parts.
.
'
Mining
Industry
and
Political
Situation.
The
political
situation
irt
regnrd
to
lhe
miner
is
one
that
is
sejdom
considered
except
by
those
who
are
partiyularlv
interested
in
securing
the
miners'
votes,
yet
it
i
particularly
important
where
the
mining
industry
is
one
on
which
Uie
whole
community
depends
and
in
connection
vrilh
11
in
iirt
ineriti-
nf
whk:h
the
future,
develupmeikj
of
the
whole
district
depends.
'
i
The
Conservative
policy
is
one
of
ndequate;7proteljon
for
uu
inuusirius
oy
means
oi
a
lanrr
wail
which
lends
to
keep
out
-opposition.
That
sound
well
but
the
mining
industry
ran--iiof
be,
protected
in
that
way
In
an
'exporting
country
anv
more
thajt
tail
the
'fishing
industry
or
the.
agricultural
uiduslry.
The
lm'sie
'Industries
are.
lhue
which
suffer
whilgXthe
manufacturers
benefit
under
a
jpnlleclive
policy.
'
'
.
'"
Would
Raise
Price
'
.:
y,
'
-'
of
Means
or
Production.
'
;
?
The
Conservative
policy,
if
carrjed
into
effect
throiiRh
tbe
return
of
the
Meigben
noverniueiit
lo
power,
would
tend
lo
raise
the
prices
on
everything
used
in
nnd
around
a
mine,
thus
increasing
the
cost
or
prodiM'iiou
or
the
minerals
and
making
i(
more
dirriciilt
lo
compete
with
Ihe
mines
in
other
countries.
Keeping
out
minerals
will
not
make
those
produced
here
improvoj
in
iinc.
.nini
iiciioo
riiiiiioi.
in
prove
ine
Hcai
market,
nut
keeping
out
American
tiils,
rnncbinery,
and
all
other
sujuilies
-will
tend
to
raise
the
pHee
u(
lboe
articles
to
th
miner
and
make
mining
more
dirficult.
Thut
seera
lo
bo
n
reasonable
nrgunient
and
one
that
cannot
well
be
controverted.
Miners
then
should
all
be
Liberals
unless
they
are
prepared
to
vote
ngainst
their
own
interests,
just
.as
fisheriuon
are
mostly
Liberals.
Less
kitchen
work
with
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Ready-cooked
and
ready
toeat
Delicious
with
milk
or
fruits
Reason
Why
Business
This
Way
Should
be
Encouraged
(Prince
(Jeorge
Citizen)
'Canadian
National
Hailway
of
ficials
lmve
completed
nrrange-
uient
for
the
moving
of
Ci.OOO-
00(1
bushels
of
wheat
which
it
is
announced
the
prairie
wheal
pool
will
shin
through
the
I'riuce'
Rupert
elevator
from
this
year's
crop
in
Alberta.
This
will
be
a
much
greater
shipmeni
I
ban
marked
the
opening;
of
Van
couver
port
to
wheat
-shipment.
bill
since
then
Ihe
shluner
have
learned
a
lot
in
favor
ot
Pacific
coast
shipments.
Vancouver
has
now
six
or
seven
elevators,
ami
it
Is
predicted
?,-
000,000
bushels
of
gram
will
g.
through
them
this
season.
Then1
is
no
reason
why
wheat
shiji
menls
through
Ihe
port
of
prince
Hupert
hvuld
not
grow
In
tame
manner,
and
in
a
short
lime
make
the
,:;i'.P,
division
of
II..
J-i
!!..!
.-
.
,
"
!
.
'
t.
"-....
ie
ianauian
.ABiionai
ine'nrtin
most,
viirrtMlo
in
the
system,
Tlie
'jilan
marie
for
the
move
ment
of
the
initial
shipments
to
I'rince
Ittipert
rail
for
the'
de.
livery
of
approximately
120,000
oushels
per
day.
arid
if
no
In
crease
is
made
in
1he
volume
of
wheat
diverted
lo
Prince
Huper:
this
seann
this
will
mean
125
working
days
of
the
railway
in
the
movement
of
the
grain,
so
that
it
will
extend
well
JnloJ
U26.
The
daily
load
will
-be
split
into
Mi
rev
trains.
This
will
ake
up
Or
slack
all
along
ihe
division
and
call
for
one
-or
tw.j
-dditional
train
crows
at
earn
of
tbe
divisional
points.-Shipping
Facilities
The
development
("
the
trade
out
of
Prince;
ItnperS
will
turn
largely
upon
the
facility
with
which
vesseis
can
be
secured
to'
lake
cargo
out
or
the
northern
port,
hut
it
is
one
whi'h
shmild
enlist
the
co-operation
ot
.
th
-federal
government
Jn
that
i'
involves
:iot
onlv
an
errieilitmn.
'handling
of
a
considerable
nor
tii
.
i
...
.
.
.
ion
oi
me
.uocria
wheal
cron
but
the
opening
up
of
a
large
1
"-eft
ir
lands
along
the
Canadian
.
it
...
..
-uuuiuii
nciwecn
unzenon
ann
rte
Jauue
Cache.
From
the
railway
company's
viewpoint
the
Hupert
grain
cxiiorl
should
be
viewed
with
favor.
The
actual
cpsl
of
Jhe
rail
haul
lo
Hupert
will
be
abAUt
flic
same
as
that
lo
Vancouver,
but
on
Ihe
move
ment
of
Ihe
15,000,000
bushels
to
Hupert
the
Canarikin
National
will
save
t5.ono
-which
.i;
would
have
to
pay
Ihe
(!ret
Northern
Railway
for
the
use
of;
its
tracks
from"
Port
Mann
inlo
Vancouver,
as
the
Unifed
States
road
rets
I3
on
every
car
of
grain
hauled
over
its
trnckti
from
the
Canadian
Nnlinnu'
Jerminus
at
Port
Mann
to
the
Vancouver
elevators.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
;
Aupust
30.
1S26
,
Sockeye
salmon
are
UU
rnn-bing
M-ell
on
the
Saan
Hivcr
twf
fording
to
latest
reports.
While
Ibej-
have
been
ypr
short
hit
ali
oilier
parts
of
the
coast,
the
Naas
has
had
a
very
heavy
rua
iif
this
variety.
On
the
Skeena,
Ihe
run
of
other
varieties
i
rgood.
i
ne
v
esinoiine
riieatre
wa
filled
last
night
on
the
occasion
of
the
lecture
of
Prof,
llerin
from
the
mother
church
of
Christian
Science,
in
Iloston.
Aid.
O.
11.
Nelson
presided
at
the
meeting.
According
to
newspaper
Ihe
reports
on
the
war
from
Cerman
sources
am
becomjng
so
mcrcaslncrly
unreliable
that
they
can
hardly
4e
believed
at
all
now.
SOUTHAM
NEWSPAPERS
SEEM
MUCH
DISTRESSED
IMmonton
ltnllelin)
Southam
newspapers
in
Ihe
prairie
proy'ncjei
ure
Msbfjj
,diy
rvi
api
eyuaiy
uispiensen
ne-c
a
uVe
'--i.
Hie
tii
Is
'a1
f
i
rl
',
J?
ro
gres
sives
are
Joining
forces
to
bent
Conservative
candidates.
That
is
about
the
last
and
final
proof
Liberals
and
Progressives
could
ask
or
expect
that
they
are
taking
the
right
course
In
pitting
their
unitod
strength
ngainst
the
combination,
of
eastern
political
influence
and
financial
Interests,
for
which
the
Houthnm
papers
speak.
,
a
Application
Under
Quota
Law
Should
be
Disfranchised
DECLARATION
OF
INTENTION
those
Entering
States
Renounce
Allegiance
to
British
Sovereign
and
Dominions
TOHO.Ym.
Aug.
30.-
Incensed
becnuse
of
the
declared
pr
sence
within
Canada
of
large
number
of
overseas
Kuropenn
and
Knglish
transienls"
who
through
application
to
enter
the
United
Stales
under
the
quota
law
are
making
of
(his
country
a
backdoor
through
which
b
tain
entryiinlo
a
frreign
nation.
IVironto
Assemhly,
Xaltve
a?oi-
of
Canada,
have
forwarded
to
Ihe
PriniHi
Minister
of
Canula
a
strong
protest
against
these
people
being
perm
il
led
to
-vole
at
he
forthcoming
or
any
subsequent
eleciion
within
Canada.
'
In
a
memorial
to
the
Hon.
Ar-,
bur
MeTglien
and
hi
government,
the
,,'N'ative
Sons
s-ieit
that
sea
tiered
throughout
Canada
at
the
present
time
are
be-Iween
30.000
and
iii.ooo
of
wIiim
are
Called
"transient
tourist
"
mostly
Imrn
in
Kngland,
wli
i
hae
already
made
application
lo
enlef
the
l'iiitel
Stale
him!
jeconie
American
cMiiens,
nnd
A'hose
names
appear
on
lh
i'j.
quota
lists
as
evidence
of
Vbclr
desire
to
get
mil
of
Can-tda
as
quickly
as
poHle.
At
Toronto,
it
is
declared,
are
soim
8.000.
tenrporarilv
reRhlent
with
in
this
city,
whose
application-for
entry
Into
a
foreign
eoonlrr
indicate
their
desire
and
intention
to
shake
the
dust
of
British
soil
from
their
feet.
At
Wind
sor.
It
Is.
asserted,
are
anothee
W.OOO
In
7,000
with
an
ad.litiomtl
I.R0O
at
Matgat-a
Kalis
and
varying
numbers
at
bonier
point
af
icros
'Canada.
Makes
Declaration
Tbe
'Native
Sons
eonlend
that,
as
every
foreigner
entorinl
he
United
Stales,
before
he
ins;
men
entry,
is
required
to
uiafc
i
declaration
of
'ihlenttoii
to
be-1
oine
Jt
ctHien
tif
the
Amertcan
aepuhlic
-wliVh
involves
a
fur-
tber
oalli
of
ulbvriance
lo
I'linie
aoi
he
mere
aiqdicntion
for
entry,
iovolvin?
suh
deelurtttion,
is
sufficient
reason
for
the
dis
qualification,
within
Canada
of.
every
Hrilish
ubjejcl
w
ho
I
bus
knocks
ai
the
door
of
the
Un.K.
ed
Stales.
These
Canadians
nvr
hat
the
Ilritish
subject
who
makes
sueh
application
has
no
right
to
further
expect
Ihe
prK-!
ilege
of
franchise
within
Can-tJ
ada,
since
the
declaration
ro-
quin'd
before
being
permitted
entrance
into
tbe
L.S.
cloarly
and
unmistakably
requires
nn
ibsolute
renunciation
of
all
al
legiance
to
Britain,
the
Hritt-U
sovereign,
and
to
tbe
Dominions!
ui-yioiu
mr
uran.
i
nc
nci:iarai
.
t
.
!1
mil
in
iiicrimiii!
in
lin-dlllU
II
eitien
of
:oe
Untied
Slates,
to
which
every
Hritish
subject
mus(
subserite
iteforv
being
admitted
jo
tnui
country,
anH
which
H
qiiiileui
hy
(hiV
Nhlivf
Sons
fnf
the
inforjiiatio'n
of
-'it
be
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
as
fot-
lowt
The
Declaration
"I
name
of
opjillcanl
,
mosj
colcmnly
wear
that
it
is
my
bona
fide
intention
lo
renounce
forever
all
allegiance
and
fidelity
to
auy
foreign
price,
polen
talc,
sage
or
sovereignty,
nnd
particularly
to
His
Majesty
King
Ceonge
V.,
King
of
the
United
Kingdom
of
Creat
Jtrilain
anil
Ireland
and
ot
ihe
Hritish
Io
minions
lleyond
the
Seas,
of
ahieh
I
am
nw
a
subject.
II
is!
my
inletituin
and
good
faith
lo
become
a
citizen
of
the
Unil(j
Stales
of
America
and
to
per
manently
reside
there.
So
help
me
Odd."
In
view
of
.the
fact
that
speci
fic
reference
within
this
decUm-
lion
is
direct
to
King
fieorgo
A"
of
(ireal
Jlr-itain,'
Jhe
Nallvv!
Sons
take
i,e
ground
that,
the
Hritish
subject
iv
other
perso't
rosblent
within
Cnnada
who
would,
niHke
application
for
en
try
inlo
(ho
Uiiited
Stales.
kiuwlng
(hat
tbeorH-swearing
of
nil
lrevious
"ntlegiance
is
in
volved
!s
nil'
longifV'.entitled
to
any
right
or
privilege
within
Canada.
Therefore,
the
dejnnnd
is
made
dial
.Premier
Meigben
and
his
.government
should
taka
prompt
and
immediate
action,
by
nrder-in-coumsll
or
other
necessary
enactment,
to
disqualify
every
lliilisb
subject
or
other
person
whose
nnme,
now
appear
on
the
U.B,
rpintn
Jul
ns
evl-rlenee
of
desire
and
anpllenlion
ays:
B
i
-
:v
If
people
would
only
wait
fo.
Vpril
1
lo
mai.e
loots
of
them
selves,
this
would
le
a
inucn
aticr
world
than
it
is
"today.
Itrealbes
tbee
the
man
wm;
soul
so
th
ud
1
SVho
nevt'r
lo
liiinelf
hath
said
J
This
is
my
own
my
native
land,
XIhmp
heart
hath
tie'ir
within
him
stirred
A?
day
by
day
on
the
street
he
hrd
"The
-sun
U
shinln',
ainl
lour-
lermed.
f
Pi'itn
vollnpr
at
ttm
trenftral
vhu
nn
nn
to
leave
Canada
and
ccaso
to
be
Beplembcr
J4,
.
pr
Real
Enjoyment-Smoke
The
fishermen
have
found
a
hew
friend.
It
Is
Unruly.
Oueei-Hiey
never
knew
it
until
now!
What
will
there
be
to
tlk
jbou'tj
boys'.
When
the
eertio:i
Rv?r
'i,,njf
!
,ork,
,H
i?aln
a
ntfawn?
It's
a
great
elections
and
the
offing.
Itie
with
both
the
full
fair
in
Jake
says
Ilrady
is
an
awfully
good
chap
but
that
doe
no!
make
him
a
member.
I
wish
I
were
Diufald
Donaghy
n
I
could
have
a
cTiance
of
taking
a
fall
out
of
Harry
Stevens.
In
spile
of
Dave
Thomson
rnengy
nnd
puh,
people
seeni
more
excited
over
the
election
than
over
the
coming
fair.
Distillery
Contributions
Toronto
(Slobe
So
far
ns
the
voter
known,
the
distilleries
have
assisted
in
fl
nancing
.the
campaigns
of
both
parties,
which,
obviously,
ns
return,
are
under
nbllgnlion
to
Iheni.
Neither
Mr.
King
nor
Mr
Meigben
.denies,
it.
The
pui,r
may
draw
its
own
conclusions.
a
Ilritish
subject
or
Canadian
citizen.
Thus,
the
crfect
of
the
request
of
the
Native
Sons
would,
following
necessary
action
by
Ihe
overnmenI,
bo
to
prevent
every
one
of
these
30
-
ouii
or
tn.non
"transient
lls,"
they
nre
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
OLD
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
CHUM
Per
Packet
RUPERT
FORGOTTEN
IN
B.C.
NUMBER
OF
THE
MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN
The
Mani
hes'er
Guardian
hn
lni
iued
a
Hrttisli
i.ohimbi.l
-ommerrial
nntnbor,
well
illus-'
irnted
and
denliner
in
a
jenernl
way
with
the
commercial
life
of
xc
BUSINESS
BLOCK
AI
SMITHERS
COMPinD
HMirilKftS
lliovilin
in
new
Ploliert
tiand4iui-
.kJ
i
to
Uh
4lllU.
Iber.
'J'he
-i
a..
a
it
.
Hie
nrovinw.
Urine
ll..t.rl
UfV
llie.
Jloiim
......
..
.
.......
....t.w
"1
fulln
n.ili..i.l
ii.
-I
-
i
a'
iuf
ninii
iiw.il'
mill
iif
un
nil
-ir-,
,
.
,
The
only
place
tbe
name
seems'
,hl
"
'
""
r"-
f
f
to
apfwaf
is
on
map
on
tht
rront
rover
nnd
there
the
red
'
,u'r"i
railway
line
whioh
should
bav-
'"h
Mf
in-
a
led
lo
it
i.
cut
off
Jus!
thin
itlc
""n"
T"
'
Kf
Fort
Frnser.
Vancouver
l
"
MutW-nsi
prominently
shown
as
the
shlp-i
eoiuiruHeit
i
1itir
port
to
China,
Japan,
Att-
:banknurs
qo
Taliu
and
New
Zealand
a
'.uni
n-in!..
Steamship
and
Trail
Service
iiinr
fruoi
ratMct
aorsirr
fr
vsncouvsa,
victosu,
sura
Mrfi
MONDAY
IIMl
THUStOST
S.00
p
m.,
SATURDAY,
tJDO
p.m.
For
snvox
am)
itswant
monday,
mtDAV,
ajo
tar
ALASKA
WtOMIDAV,
400
M
w
line
MuakAM
Vnp
llirtlAITf
mi
..
ah
su
nmm
rulll
OTTI
-.
aBs
t
vim
evw
i
n
vre
nni.wi
-
-
fOftnlflhtlw.
s
i
i
.
ibMW
rninuft
r
v
"
i
"
t,S
ft.
i0
in
tnr
IHPV
AVABMV
yiiHliHfA
all
'
7"
Cmd,
UnilFH
Sutn.
Agtnct
all
0tn
SUmM
Lift.
Um
CtmilUn
NillotMl
l:iprl
for
Monrjr
onlrn,
ftm
lo
for
jour
n'l
Ahlinmnt,
City
Tlcktt
Orric,
B2S
Thlri
Ait,
PrlsM
Hutrt.
llrJWADlAfJ
aaiurtv
ASMav
far
all
ataamahla
Llnaa.
Full
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C
Coast
Service!
piiHaaaHaaHM
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kdehlkan,
Wranell,
Junttu
and
Sktgwty
Aueutl
I,
.
S,
IS.
W
'
To
Vneour,
Victoria
and
SaaUla
Aujuat
4,
7,
Hi
1i
PRINOCSS
BIATRICS.
Oampball
Rtar,
and
Vaneauvae
atar
saurdaf
11
m
.
....
of
Buladala,
taat
Slla
Balla.
Ooan
Falla,
Mamu,
Alafl
afanallM
'
Oornar
af
4th
straat
and
'
Aanua,
Prlnoa
auaafl.
I
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED)!
Baiiinia
from
rnnaa
humM.
.
.
a
VANoouvsa,
vioToaiA,
I.MH
tar.
and
sun
aai.
,,tM
w
VMoouVltl.
VIOTORIA.
Atari
Baa,
and
S-an.on
Baf.
Ml"4'-Fof
FORT
SIMFBON
and
Plata
Rtaar
Cannaflaa,
Thufidar
P-For
PORT
SltJPSON,
ANVOX,
ALIOS
ARM,
STtWART.
Sundai.
I
,
ft
123
2nd
A.anua.
WlsM
Supt.
R,
M.
SMITH,
Ag.nl