f
sr.
f
.
I'.J
.
IV
hi
PAGE
TWC
B
E
T
'H
E
14
C
U
N
A
R
D
'
G
U
E
S
"We
have
booked
for
round
trips
Cunard
service
and
food
mean
so
much
to
us.
Weekly
sailin&s.for
Plymouth.
Cherbourg.
London.
5
new
oil'
burning
ships.
No
soot,
no
dust
smooth
sailing.
ftrltmUrl
from
ANCHOR:
DONALDSON
LIHE
to
Gtasfotv
Tkm
ROBERT
REFXXRD
CO,
LU,
TORONTO.
(PAow
EltinUTl)
orm,
STEAMSHIP
AGENT
The
Cunard
Steamship
Co.
Limited,
82
Hastings
St.
W.,
Vancouver,
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT.
The
Daily
News
FRINGE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLKli
Managing.
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
1
Glly
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
16.00
To
all
'other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.
.
.....
,
.
.
.
.
$750
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40
m
..!
i
a
,i....i
..
f-..i
ri
a
Local
Readers,
per
insertion..
.
.....
.
DAILY
BDITIOR
Inconsistency
of
Progressives.
per
inch
per
insertion
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
......2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion.
.
t
16c
pet,
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
-
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
ami
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
.
.
.$2.80
per
inch
......
.2Dc
per
line
89
sa
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
AH
advertising
received
.subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Saturday,
July
.1,
1J26.
From
the
recent
debacle
at
Ottawa
whereby,
within
three
days,
two
governments
were
Hirown
out
of
power
stands
out
the
utter
inconsistency
of
the
Progressive
Party.
-Stating
that
it
was
not
,
their
desire
to
have
an
election
at
this
lime,
members
of
Hint
party
by
their
votes
in
the
House
of,
Commons
threw
an
election
on
the
country.
It
seemed
'almost
as
if
they
were
play
mg
wini
the
politics
of
the
country
at
a
lime
when
serious
business
judgment
above
alt
things
was
necessary.
The
party
dtfrnJi
however,
to
be
in
dissolution
and
better
will
it
be
for
the
country,
if
it
does
disappear.
.Such
.shilly-shallying
as
the
Progressives
have
been
exhibiting
at
Ottawa
during
the
past
few
days
precludes
the
possibility
ofgood
government
when
such
a,
faction
is
in
control
of
the
situation.
New
Issue
in
Campaign.
The
events
of
the
past
few
days
at
Ottawa
leading
up
to
dissolution
throw
a
new
issue
into
the
forthcoming
campaign
which
may
overshadow
even
.such
nialeri'al
issues
as
the
tariff
or
taxation.
It
will
be
the
issue,
as
Ex-Premier
King
stated
last
night,
Ojf.
whether
Canatja
js
entitled
to
the
procedure
of
autonomous
goyeniment.or
whether
the
arbitrary
will
of
a
Governor
General
is
.to
be
imposed
upon
Parliament.
On
the
face
of
things,
it
seems
that
the
Governor
General
would
have
been
no
more
at
faullilo
refuse
dissolution
to
the
Conservatives,
who
were
actually
defeated
on
the
floor
of
Parliament,
than
he
was
when
he
refused
dissolution
to
the
Liberals.
who
'never
were
defeated
in
a
par
liamentary
vote,
however
close
they
may
.or
may
not
have
come
10
iu
Customs
Situation
Impossible
l?sue.
The
Coiisenatives
,it
may
be
anticipated,
will
atternpt
to
throw,
hp
custonis
silualiofi
into
the
.election
campaign
but,
whateyer
'may
be
onid
or
done,,
the
sane'
voter
will
remember
that
rcsjtO'lsibiiity
for
that
sjlualjoi'
ests
eouully.witli
both
par-'iiek
mj(ji
pyrhaps.;wilb
iieilt'eh
xTlie
"cu-jloriis
.prqlte
piOveuMhat
certain
litdh-idnals
iTre
at:
fault'
'and
those
individuals
of
both
piitjie.s.
Tiie
probe
failed,
'however,
Jo
ijach
the
W(an.)e
to.eitlier
01
ine
major
panics,
aimougu
a
vote
ot
censure,
purely
on
poll
Ileal
lineswas
passed
through
I'arliamcnt
by
the
Conservatives
and
that,
it
must
be
remembered,
not
'until
after,
through
poli
tical-
inaneoiivering,
they
had
deposed
the
.Liberal
government
mini
powen
Stork
Provides
For
Cow
Bay
FJoats.
The.
vdte
of
$15,a00
for
t)ie
Cow
Hay
floats
placed
in
the
supplementary
estimates,
with
np
larliamenl
existing
to.
pass
theni,
it
maybe
expected
will
he.
parsed
by"
the
Governor
General's
Warrant
along
with
other
necessary
items
in
the
supplementary
estimates.
Tha,l
appropriation,
thgether
wllh
others,
was
placed
in
the
estimates
as.
a
resuU
of
the'
representations
of
the
local
member,
rred
borkf
ami
il.ran
be
considered
110
fault
of
his
if
anything
should
now
happen
to
hold,
up'
tlie
work
pending
the
eieriiou
anu
governmental
reorganization,
TRISCUIT
Its
Shredded
Wheal
in
wafer
for
in-Delicious
Yrith
butter,
or
cheescor
marmalade
ORANGE
LODGE
HOLDS
BANQUET
Grand
Lodge
Officers'
Honored
at
Affair
In
Meiropole
Hall
Eloquent
speeches
interspersed
with
niusiral
numbers
after
a
sumpthous
banquet
spread,
at
twlddi
some
two
hunderd
local
members
of
the
Loyal
Oranai
Lodge
and
their
friend
sat
down,'
marked
a
successful
reception
Held
in
Mbe
IWelropoJe
Hall
last
night
by
Prince
Rupert
purpbse.
L.O.I..
-So.
2310
in
homtr
of
A.i,a,i
hmi
H.
llarron,
Grand
Master
L.O.I..
in
British
Columbia;
Oarpenter,
Grand
Secretary
ami
Mrs.v
Smith,
of
Nanaimo,
(iran
I
Mistress
of
I..O.L.
in
It.t;.,
who
are
visiting
local
brethren
after
attending
the
Grand
Assembly
in
Ottawa.
J.
A.
Teng
acted
as
loastmasler.
The
proceedings
opened
and
closed
with
the
sinking
of
the
National
Anthem
.and,
at
the
cloe
of
the
banquet,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
worshipful
mtsti-e,
presented
Mrs.
Smith
with
a
bouquet
of
local
roses
from
the
ladies
of
the.
L.O.H.A..
Arch
deacon
Hix
pronounced
the
bits--
Iner.
The
speaker
of
the
eventnshi
was
A.
r..
llarron,
jrr.unl
master
in
ll.C,
who
made
a
touchma
reference
to
I
lie
work
being
car--rjed
on
by
lite
order
in
the
hutki-
ing
of
a
new
orphanage
home
at
New
Westminster
for
the
L.O.I.;
The
speaker
stated
that
the
firsi
unit
of
the
home
was
now
under
construction
and
would
cost
in
the
neighborhood
of
$00,00
bin
that,
before
the
home
was
finally
completed
and
larjte
enough
10
take
care
of
the
needs,
the
cosl
would
be
around
$125,000,
Mr.
llarron
bespoke
the
support
of
every
single
member
of
Hie
order
in
this
connection.
"There
is
no
call
nearer
or
dearer
than
the
call
of
the
fatherless
and
motherless
little
one.,"
said
Mi.,
llarron.
Appeals
had
been
mad?
In
Protestant
churches
to
assis.
ii(
the
movement
and
the
order
had
received
a
ready
response
from
certain
quarters.
The
speaker
thought
a
greater
num
ber
of
L.O.L.
members
should
be
niembers
of
the
many
Protestant
churches
throughout
tb.
pro
rince.
The
churches
replying
to
the
remiesl
for
support
contain
ed
Orangemen
members.
True
Orangemen
Meing
a
member
of
the
O.ange
Ludtte
and
being
a
true
ra
lipo
ma
n
weii'
two
very
different
things,
Mr.
llarron
said.
A
Irtt
Orangeman
was
not
only
brother
in
the
lodge
room
or
on
July.
12.
but
was
a
brother
morn
ing,
noon
and
night,
lie
felt
sure
that
if
his
audience
roubl
see
bow
splendidly
the
present
little
inmates
were
cared
for
al
the
home
that
they
would
all
be
boosters.
In
closing
the
speaker
lhanktvj
(he
local
lodge
for
I
he
excellent
entertainment
afforded
the
visit
ing
officers.
Rev.
Dr.
C.
J.
Cameron,
in
proposing
a
toast
to
the
Grand
Io-Ikc
of
Hritish
America,
stated
I
tint
man
could
no
more
live
01
ihe
igtory
m
yesterday
than
tie
i-oubl
Jive
tin
the
bread
of
jester
day.
He
thought
a
good
many
church
"members
and
a
lot,
of
Orangemen'
were
rcady'v-'to
do
I
hat..
Orangeism
'consisted
not
oht'
in
turning
out
in
regalia
on
Inly
12
and
glorying
in
the
bat
tie
of
tiie
iloyne.
Ready
to
Give
Life
A
lot
bad
lieen
said
against
the
ideals
of
the
order
in
the
past
but
why
not
let
sleeping
dog
lie
"J
Certain
factions
were
eler
nally
militating
against
His
Ma
jesty
the
King
and
aigainsl
the
constitution
represented
by
Magna
Jliarta,
for
which
the
Ilriton
was
ready
to
give
his
life
thai
the
heritage
of
freedom
might
be"
banded
down
Iq
his
children's
children
throughout
the
ages.
Orangemen
slood.
for
equal
rights
for
all
alid
privi
leges
In
none.
If
the
children
of
the
nation
were
to
5e
educated
as
their
fathers
were
educated
and
follow,
im
the
footsteps
of
ouch
men
as
had
built
up
the
Grand
Iodge
of
British
America,
the
Bible
must
be-
t'auglil
in
the
schools.
To
eliminate
il
from
the
schools
meant
lo
militate
the
history
of
Ihe
world.
The
speaker
thought
perhaps..
the
Scotsmen
were
such
bard
headed
business
men
and
such
hard
men
lo
deceive
because
..they
were
great
students
of
the
Bible.
OraweUm
stood
for
one
king,
one
flag,
one
empire,
and
that
was
why
.he
was
an
Orangeman.
He
had
nothing
against
those
who
worshipped
in
rT7T""rrrT'-T"
V.--
own
own
vvayj
(heir
own
belief
Wlhfcir
lull
lie
would
not
tolerate
being
dictated
to
as
to
what
ho
should
do
and
believe.
'
Much
Work
To
Do
"
.ft.
Carnenler.
grand
secretary.
1n
nispouding
to
trie,
(nasi
to
the
Grand!Jaif,fbj
HT
Utf(
shi
VuiorjcM
gav..w
Urt
all
W.W'4viJ
the
(Irate
Lodge
'Hi'
was
Yils
fJ
carrying
out
throughout
Oana'datind
cited
instances
of
how
Orangeism
hail
protected
Ihe
riighi
of
the
Pro-jl
tbstauts.
They
had
been
told
I
line
and
linie
jdVain
that
in
lh
days
gone
liyj.
JrahKelim
had
been
onV
:gioii
Mifft
tlial-titday
the
onifr
had
ceased
lo
servo
its
The
speaker
said
hrt
returned
from'
one
of
Mih
greatest
sessions
the
-Grandl
G.ll.odsre
hud
ever
held
ami
had!
seen
some
or-fue.
inside
wori
Jugs
and
what
goqd
Orangeism
wns
accomplishing.
There
was
slill
a
great
w:ork
for
Hie
Orange
Lodge
to
do.
.
'
'
Mrs.
Smith,
.of
Nanaimoi
slglu
worshipful
mistress,
in
n
shon
address,
laid
stress
upoti.
til's
good
work-
belnitf
done
'
tb
caue
of
Orangeism
by
the
primary
lodges
11
the
province.
Prom
20-
primary
lodges
the
number
had
grown
to
go
and,
in
the
near
future,
"two
Additional,
lodges
would
be
.'ftiriued,
The
speaker
said
thatat
lie'fermlna
ion
of
her
office
as
Grand
Ml.--
tness
fw
the
province,
a
respon
yibilltv
he
fully
realised,
she.
hoped
that
it
would
be
berj
pleasure
to
give
a
good
account
of
herself.
Speeches
and
Music
Other
opeakers
incbpled
A.
M
Oavies,
Mrs.
Geo.
Leek,
W.
V.
Wright.
Mrs.
.S.
V.
Cox,
Capt.:
Ilea,
Mayor
Newton,
Rev.
C'
G.
Turner
and
Sidney
Webb.
Those,
contributing
lo
Ihe
musical
program
included
Mw.
'It.
P.
Ponder,
Miss
Catherine
Jones,
Mrs.
Lindsay
Waugli
and
Prank
Moore.
ACTION
OF
HARBOR
i
MASTER
DEPLORED
Committees
of
Board
of
Trade
Delegated
to
Look
Into
Complaint
or
M.
P.
McCaffery.
A
letter
from
M.
P.
McCiffery.
making
rather-
strenuous
com-,
plaint
at
recent!
prosecutions
by-l
the
harbor
master
was
read
at!
last
night's
meeting
of
the-Board,
of
Trade.
Mr.
McCaffery
refer-
red
particularly
to
a
recent
case!
in
which
the
ma.ser
of
one
of
thc
Coastwise
Steamh1p
&
Hargc,
t'o.'s
boats
was
brought
Into
po-j
ice
court
and
fined
$100.
Suchi
Ihings
as
this.
Mr.
McCaffery
felt.
liinirtu.t
1
In-
twiri
ninl
lie
was
in
favor
of
the
jtoanl
of
Trade
re-1
Imbtirsing
tlie
company,
which
was
a
good
customer
of
Prince!
ilupert,
Ihe
amount
of
the
fine.
3
..
.
!!..!
1
I
.
.
...
I.I
II.
I
.'
himself
had
heard
quile
a
few
complaints
regarding
the
Jpirlmr
master
and
be
thought
lhemat-
ter
nr-Tb!
be
investigated.
Ac
cording.?
jie
appointed
the
port
mid
railway
and
navigation
com
miltees
to
go
into
the
matter.
CLAIM
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
BETTER
RATES
IS
STRESSED
Tluif
Prince
Rupert
should
en
e"rgelicall.v
stress
its
claim
lo
more
advantageous
freight
rales
befqm
hqiluayitylmm'isslon
on
its
forfheoming
visit
to
the
Paci
fic
Coast
was
urged
in
a
leltei
red
al
the
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
last
ntaht
from
O.
G;
McGeer,
K.C.,
of
Vancouver,
Brl
tish
Columbia's
counsel
in
the
freight
rates
case.
Mr.
McGeer
slated
that
be
hoped
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
in
the
near
future.
but
be
urged
that
the
Hna'nl
pre
pare
its
case
in
the
meantime.
ready
for
submission.
Prince.
Ilu
pert
being
the
gateway
to
a
great
empire,
Mr.
McGeer
expressed
Ihe
view
that,
as,
a.
new
port,
it
was
entitled
even
to
preferential
rates
o
that
traffic
would
be
Compelled
to
move
this
way.
Some
doubt
was
expressed
at
(be
meetinjr
as
to
whether
or
not
msmm
siturday
Tnly
3H2o.
I
Other
"VY
brings
real
music
into
your
home
does
the
Orthophonic
Victrola
Tun
OrtloplKnic
Victrola
is
a
new
musical
discovery,
exclusive
to
the
Mctor
Company,-an
instrument
of
entirely
new
internal
design.
If
there
had
tn-en
an
easier
way
to
bring
Orthophonic
tnuycal
beauty
into
the
home,
rrieaiunR
the
real
music,
Mctor
would
have
chosen
it.
But
there
wam't
and
there
isn't
1
The
new
Orthopb
"True
in
M
Sound
Mctor
Talking
Madiine
Co.,
ft
he
railway
commission
would
ac
tually
visit
Prince
Ilupert
on
its
present
loqr.
In
any
cate,
the
trade
and
commerce
and
freight
rales
committees
are
prepariiiM
Ihe
case
for
this
city.
LAND
RCOISTRV
ACT.
Stttfen
112
tnd
227.
l.
Tin:
MAl'IKII
nr
pilli:tlon
,N(J.
lilt
fur
Ihe
riic-ltlloii
or
1
rlurtf,
AMI
l.
Tllk
MVtlUl
or
A
lire
tnrril
or
opiidu
in
l'iir-lic.
Uatfil
tlx
lilli
liMniiiber.
1011.
kin)
rrri'K-rml
lb
ulli
January,
1II
-oft
ariliratiou
tt
.riifrt
tin-
3rd
Jinury,
itll,
,o.
JIOIJ.
beiwwn
OKOIltJK
T.
KANE,
of
llir
llrnl
Can,
ami
DoniioX
:.
(.MMLIISOM
or
lui-
awulHl
earl,
cuVi-nni
Um
rollowlita
Liroprly;
,
l.oli
Mivm
(7,
rliLl
(It,
nln
(,
in
(10),
eirf
(ll,
tele
Ihlrli-cn
(137.
rmiriM-n
(J4.
ririM-M
li.
anil
Hlfiti
(Id),
Block
ma
iy;
and
Ion
nine
it.,
tcn,(tUj,
rlvvrn
(It,
and
rourlrm
1lj,
Blork
einl.i
(Ur
or
Oltli'li't
Lol
iiomtier
stt
liiiinlrt-d
ami
roriy-iniD
(641
,
llaime
five
(ii.
Coal
PluU'id,
Map
DIO.
Sairrtor.v
proof
of
breach
6t
rov
jiiU
and
re-nlry
and
feniicry
or
p)c-lnii
ly
tti
vrtidor
or
Qiklir,or
tin-
lam),
uliivri
in
itifl
alxivc
Agrrciiunt
or
option
In
I'nrrlnic,
luiinit
tifrn
fili-d
in
tliu
.ifWre.
.
TAkK
.NOTICE
tliat
an
appllrallon
link
man
nmiic
wi
rani-i'i
tin
ri-irlslratloii
o
tlm
alxivc
iiipnllonrd
Arrrmiriil
or
option
10
kurrha.-,
and
wlilili
la
rficlntpred
in
llirlter
or
Cliarirr
Volume
l,
Folio
m.
at
o.
J
I
ill),
and
that
In
aupiHiri
Vif
Kiirh
appllratton
ha
ln-rii
produi-iil
a
di-rlara
llou
or
r.KIHHiK
THOMAS
fcM:
lliM
the
iff,
ill
oi'tiilx-r,
ISIS,
and
a
ili-rlaranon
or
STA.M.KY
W'AI.TKM
TAVI.OH
daird
tlw
uili
.Novriiilier,
lJ,
provlnv
the
brh
nt
rof'ii,inl
and
re-entry
and
rerovery
..f
nokuiiMi
at
arorexald.
IT
IS
MY
IX-TKXTlo.y,
arter
tli
eipiratlon
of
thirty
(JO)
lay
rivMi
ttv
Tlrr
tit
Una
nMf
In
raiMid
m
rertnlratlim
or
th
opllnn
to
piirrtiair
or
A
areeiiieiit
upon
the
reirltlnr
and
Uirreiipoti
the
e.tatr
of
Hie
i.ur-eruiiier
In
Ihn
land
denrruVd
In
Ihn
aald
Auretinent
or
option
o
rurrliaa,
lhll
ri-e
and
determine,
unleaa
you
aliall
take,
and
proaerute
the
proper
prorrertlwri
in
entahllih
your
tlalni.
ir
knj.
tn
the
ald
I1111I1
or
to
prevent
Jiurli
riropoaed
rUTKH
at
tlie
Land
WerHtrr
nrflre
al
II
'linie
unpen,
ii.c,
ihi
Tir
u.
day
or
June.
A.l),
-
"
.
-'
II.
T.
Maf
f.FOp,
lleri'airar
tif
Titles,
To
Qordfin
C.
fmmeraon.-'
Y
flt-
LAND
ACT;
Nolle
of
tnUntlen
Is
Apply
lo
Loaa
Land
In
Prlnea
linpnrt
Land
nernrdlnr
tua-Irlrt
or
I'rlnre
-
nnpert,
and
annate
at
Vaett,
n.i:.
TAkK
MITICK
Ihil
Kiitene
II.
Simp-aon
of
.Ma.flnlL
orniMnllun
rantie.
in.
teticM
to
airply
for
a
leae
of
ihe
fullaw-
iiipt
nenrriiiea
mnos:-
-
(!omineiii-liia
al
a
runt
nlinlod
il
Om
nnrtheant
rorner
of
lllork
n.
,
Mamell
inwiia
lei
t
hence
enntcr
Iv
Inn
riiii
thence
aoutherly
1.000
feel;
Ihenee
wea-lerly
ISO
reel:
thence
nnrlhcrlv
I
mm
tcet
to
point
of
rominr'ni'ement.
and
ron-
lalnlnr..
:acre,
mre
or
lena,
MJOKNE
Diied
June
5,
me,
11.
SIMPSON.
Applicant,
onic
Victrola
as
Crent
artists,
famous
bands,
renowmil
orchestras,
singers,
nlavers
ami
enteitaintrs
of
.every
kind
can
now
cheer
you
at
home
with
the
tone
range
ol
the
music
cuninlete
1
f
from
.,i..;nn
In.l.trfi
trebled
tn
to
boomitTX
Uim.
piping
Complete
only
by
virtue
of
the
Orthophonic
prinap
pic.
-
.
A
(Umoiistration,--at
any
"Hit
Mater's
Voice"
dealer
is
a
of
Cinada,
Limited,
SOFT
FINISH
All
flat
pieces
wa-hed,
irnned
and
neatly
folded.
Wearing
npparel
prarin
oily
ready
lo
wear,
only
quires
n
little
rejomhing
wdh
hand
iron,
Try
This
Service
IT
Minimum
Charge,
$1.20.
7c
per
lb.
plus
1o
per
piece.
Your
bundle
returned
within
Ihree
days.
PIONEER
LAUNDRY,
Limited
Phone
118
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
'
AND
SHIPYARD
Oparattlng
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Cnglnaara,
Machinists,
lollermakars,
Blacksmiths,
Paittarn
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkari,
Cta.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDIN8.
Our
plant
in
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONE8
43
and
It