m
V"
!
The
Daily
News
fMlNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PuWisbed
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
i
&
t.
m..
1
1
i
a
'
m
.
1
a
t.
iu
peri
uauy
ixews,
i.imuea,
1
nira
Avenue.
H.
F.
PUI.LEN.
Managing
Editor,
FIRST
ANNUAL
SHOW
SUBSCRIPTION
R
AYES
1
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
Il.no
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per,
year
........
$
6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
f
.
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
88
Editor,
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDlTIOft
v
JASPER
ASSOCIATION
JASpHIt,
July
U
Wednesday,
July
II,
1926.
'Boost
your
town
and
the
town
will
boost'
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the
knocks
back.
Railway
Commission
.
.
s
and
Freight
Rates.
Tlie.nernbers
of
the
railway
commission
have
been
invited
to
hold.
fitting
f
the
board
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
hail
been
thought.
th;it,
(here
was
no
real
difference
between
the
problem
which
ajYerted
Prince
Rupert
and
those
which
affected
Vancouverwith
the
exception
of
a
few
local
cases
that
might
easily
have
been
considered
in
the
south,
but
011
further
consideration
it
waslilecided
to.
askthe
Board
to
conie
here,
with
a
view
es-pecially-
to.
showing
them,
the
interior
country
which
depends
upon
the.'failvy
as
its
only
means
of
transportation
to
the
world
beyond.
It
will
be
a
good
thing
for
Prince
Rupert
to
add
her
testimony
to
that
of
other
places
against
the
unfair
treatment
the
Pacific
Coast
gets
under
the
present
system,
especially
as
there
is
a
new
government
in
power
at
Ottawa!.
While
the
commission
is
sjipposVd
to
be
independent
ofthe
Movenfment
it
is
dependent
on
it
loja
large
exjeiit
and
the
Pacific
Coist
being
generally
Conservative
should
make
a
very
strong
appeal.
k
All
is
Not
Fair
Sailing
In
Quebec.
,
"'
All
is
not
fair
sailing
for
Premier
Meighen.f
He
is
finding
trouble
in
Quebec.
It
is
difficult
to
get
two
men
there
who
are
of
real
cabinet
cajibre
and
who
are
willing,
to.
risk
being
.
beaten
in
the
forthcoming
election.
R
is
realized,
Uud,
-Uuellec
is
not
with
the
Government
any
more
now
than
it
lias
been'
in
the
past.'
11
is
still
likely
to
vote
pretty
solidly
Liberal
and
a
Conservative
minister
has
not
much
more
chance,
of
bejug
returned
than
a
Conservative
private
member.
,
There
are
also
all
sorLs
of
petty
jealousies
and
difficulties.
Lord
Atholslan,
who
was
primarily
responsible
?&r
the
campaign
of
gloom
recently
initiated
by
the
.Montreal
Starris
still
a
powerful
factor
in
Conservative
politics
and
he
is
hard
to
satisfy.
'
.
.
.
.
"
France
and
England
Getting
Closer.
'
"France
itnd
England
are
getting
elosertogether.
Now
and
then
they
have
differences
and
then
they
overcome
them
without
'
any
public
outburst
and
each
time
a
difficulty
is
overcome
it
is
easier
t(flacWe
the
next.
Finance
was
the
chief
stumbling
block.
4
Mow
the
financial
question
is
being
Overcome.
An
agree
-ment
Jias
been
made
for
the.
funding
of
the
French
debt
to
Britain,
ami
so.
the
two
great
countries-have
passed
another
crisis.
It
is
one
of
the
great
step
toward
world
peace.
Where
Do
Our
,
Young
People
Go?
Where
do
Prince
Rupert
young
people
go?
Most
of
them
leave
the
city,
it
seems.
They
go
away
to
Like
part
in
the
activities
of
the
world,
some
to
Canadian
cities
and
others
to
Arneri-?
can.
Naturally,
some
remain
here
and
if
they
stick
to
their
;
jobs
do
well.
There
are
just
as
many
opportunities
in
some
lines
j
of
work
here
as
anywhere,
1
As
Prince
Rupert
grows,
more'
of"
the
young
folks
will
re-A'main
here.
They
will
find
that
this
Is
a
good
place
in
which
tli've.
v'Eyery
year
Rupert
is
becoming
more
like
other
modern
vfihes-.U
is
losing-the
sliguia
of
being.
unique
with
odd.plank
struts
and
mriou
houses
011
stilts.
Today
the
city
has
become
-ujiodernified
and
with
Hie
advent
of
the
grain
shipping,
business
will
orfer
still
greater
oportunities
to
young
people
to
remain
here;
.
J
prizes
offered.
The
chief
event
will
I
-
fV
k
II
u
uronco
uusiiiig
contest
for
the
Major
Fred
Brewster
trophy.
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
Horsemen-Canadian
-
...,mviiB
National
hallways
iiauia)9
u
and
111!
.
.
Iioin
every
unvi
of
the
Northern
a
Tiwml.An
nr
n.A
,
lake
pmt
n
the
flri
annual
show
H
ieing
arranged
by
the
Jasper
in
tho
llltt
rocky
rockv
mounlains
nuionlnlna
Iiq,
hav
....
en-
-
Horsemen's
Association.
h.
.art
.
PAGE
TWCf
'
-ffRtt
l)AlLY
nkws4
Wednesday,
July
4
STORK
GIVES
AN
INTERVIEW
Passing
Through
Edmonton
He
II
Men!
Men
Men!
Tells
His
Opinion
on
Political
Situation
A
recent
number
of
the
Ed
monton
Bulletin
has
ait
interview
Willi
Fred
Stork
in
regard
to
the
political
situation.
He
is
reported
Us
follows:
-
.
First
of
the
Western
members
of
parliament
to
pass
through
Ktlinniilon
on
their
way
home
to
prepare
for
the
forthcoming
federal
general
elections,
Alfred
Slork,
M.P.
ror
Prince
llupert.,
went
through
on
the
Canadian
Xaljonal
on
Tuesday
night.
He
wa
accompanied
by
F.
l.
Dawson,
of
Prince
llupert,
British
Columbia
director.
of
the
board
of
the
Canadian
National
railways.
Mr.
Stork
was
"eniphalle
in
his
declaration
that
the
present
situation
which
has
arisen
at
Ol
tawa
would
result
in
the
.Mackenzie
King
government
beiti
relumed
by
an
overwhelming
majority'
in
the;
ejections.
mere
is
no
..loubl
whatever
lliat
this
is
a
high
tarilT
move
and
while
Hie
defeat
of
the
fJov-ernmenl
was
.attempted
on
another
issue,
that
was
merely
a
sideline.
I
he
real
issue
Is
Ihe
Itobb
tarilf.
and
the
VYd
cannot
go
hack
on
that,"
declar
ed
Mr.
Stork.
Mr.
Slork
also
threw
an
illum
inating
sidelight
on
the
vote
o
V.
M.
Bird,
the
Manitoba
Pro
gressive,
who
announced
aTlpr
Hip
vole
alhat.
he
had
.made
a
mistake'
and
voted
when
he
whs
paired
with
I).
M.
Kennedy,
t?ir
reare
mver
progressive.
"No
mistake
was
made
after
all,"
said
Mr.
Stork.
"It
is
irre
that
the
two
members
were
pair
ed,
hut
it
was
only
for
I
be
day
and
the
day
expired
at
midnigh
so
that
when
Mr.
Bird
voted
after
I
a.m.
on
the
day
he
was
put
it
led
to
hi
vote,
the
pair
bavins
It
lapsed.
GUARD
TIMBERS
FOR
PROTECTION
City
Will
Try
to
Make
Btd
"Plaoes
Safer
for
Motor
'f
Traffic
Solid
timber'
utifli-l
r.-iila
im
I
he
placed
on
rertJih
of
the
city)
sireei?
lor
the
protection
cr
motor
traffic
it
was
decided
by
Hie
citi
council
last
nighl.
The
mailer
was
broush
up
by
Aid.
Perry
who
stated
that
old
fir
lumber
in
icnod
condition
could
he
obtained
from
the
rail
way
company
for
the
purpose
hi
I0
per
thousand.
11
was
c
Ifmated
that
about
15,000
feet
would
he
required.
and
the
cot
of
tabor
would
be
10.".
For
the
prevention
of
accidents
it
Vvas
proposed
that
such
curb
bo
placed
on
Fulton
Street
above
Hie
Fire
Hall,
on
Third
Avem,
beyond
McBrlde.
Street
and
other
points
011
the
streets
where
llier
were
deep
drops
off.
the
roads.
Aid.
Larsen
staled
that
ih
proposed
guard
rails
would
h
somewhat
ornamental-
resembling,
the
concrete
curbs
of
motor
11
ways.
Aid.
Casey
smggesled
that
Seventh
Avenue
Fast
approach
ing
Seal
Cove
needed
such
protection
perhaps
worse
tban
anv
oilier
thoroughfare
in
the
city.
Aid.
Perry
said
the
Board
of
work
would
be
pleased
to
Include
this
in
its
plans.
ror
the
packing
competition.
something
might
h
runnii.ir
into
omo
of
the
most
noted
giiidesithal
it
could
not
carry
through
mm
.
jtercd
-thq
Varioun
competitions
'
1
n:
Alre.lut
tnnfu
Minn
I
fki
...
w..,.!
1.)..
t-nVr!-jiianu
.ui.
.Maynanj
llogers,
super-have
been.
received
for
several
ofjiulemrent
of
Jaspor0?alional
Park
tb
events,
notably
the
bucking1
ha-given
permission
to
a
number
ami
parking,
and
there
will
bainf
his
wardens
to
ride
in
to
taka
keen
competition
for
the
various
parL
bbbbbbv
Vx
bvbA
A
tubttitula
willdUappoint
you.
'
White
Summer
Shoes
Keep
them
clean
and
white
with
"Nugget"
White
Dressing,
It
removes
stains
end
smears
it
will
not
easily
rub
off,
hence
does
not
sou
the
clothes.
NUGGET
wince
Dressing;
Aid.
Stephens
felt
that
in
do-
1
line
wire
iiifliiirfrniiu
nineAa
mi
the
streets
all
over
the
city
and
It
would
run
Into
a
great
deal
of
umney
to
provide
them
all
with
guard
rails
as
suggested.
After
ioine
further
discussion
it
was
decided
to
have
Ihe
work
suggested
proceeded
with,
Aid.
Mcplien
voting
ayalnt
it.
ALD.
CASEY
COMPLAINS
CONDITION
OF
STREETS
Wants
to
Know
If
Maintenance
Work
Is
Planned
and,
If
so,
When
It
Will
be
Started
Citing
as
imdance
Third
Ave.
West
and
Seventh
and
Klolilli
SlreeU
where
tliere
were
holes
and
great
ruts
making
the
streets
almost
Impassable
for
motor
traffic,
Aid.
Casey
asked
the
chairman
of
Ihe
Ihuird
nf
Works,
last
night
If
any
main-
I
II
;
II
it
was
tune
Ihej'
wr
gelling
a.t
leution.
Aid.
Perry,
chairman
of
the
Moaru
or
wuiKS,
8laleil
that
energy
was
npw
being
concen
trated
on
the
complelinn
of
Fourth
Avenue
work
bill,
as
soon
as
tarvla
arrived,
it
was
planned
to
commence
-
work
on
the
downtown
streets.
It
s
lint
a
sliorl
time,
now
beforp
llio
work
would
be
commenced.
Mayor
NiAvJoii
pointed
out
that
the
season
of
mood
weather
was
dvHMHiig.
IJc'felt
Ihat
no
time
.....i,i
....
ti.i'
!
..'.in....
11..
i-ihtui.i
uit
MIXL
.
Ill
Hl
t'l'lt
llie
downlown
work
started,
lie
understood
that
the
tarvla
neonln
were
ready
to
start
work.
Was
nie
cuy
ready
to
Marl?
Aid.
Perry
replied
that
llio
tarvla
neonle
were
exnecled
ir.
the
city
next
week.
By
running
Hie
fiifL-
rpiiklwi
lurt
ul.lria
II
was
expecled
tlial
Ihe
city
equip
ment
wouiu
ne
nine
10
keep
ahead
of
the
laying
of
the
tarvla.
Everything
was
in
shape
to
start
Hold-off!
Wait!
Stop
Buying
Anything
Steve
King's
Stock
of
Men's
Wear
will
Be
Sold
.BBBBBBBBVBBBBBBbbW
r
bbbbbW
coats
m
m
Cans
M
I
Hats
J
work
Aid.
iasey
felt
lliat
prepara-iHins
would
have
10
be
made
jip
'it
ain
steeciM
thai
were
nilh-ii
up.
Aid.
Berry
slated
that
tin-
ity
engineer
would
bo
inslrilc.led
o
inspect
Hie
streets,
sm
thai
they
mliiht
be
ready
for
res
It
r
facing.
1
POLICE
BROKE
DOOR
IN
MAKINGENTRANCE
Agents
for
Fraser
Street
House
Ask
'That
Damage
be
Repaired
by
City.
A
letter
from
II.
C.
Jlclgerson,
I.
Id.
asking
that
a
door,
which
was
damaged
when
llih"
nolle
made
a
raid
on
855:8jJ
Fraser
r-m-ei
on
.iiny
10,,
ie
replaced
was
befbre
Hie
oily
courteiL
last
night.
:
'
"
Accnrdlnig
lo
the
the
police
had
no
scnre.ii
warrant
and,
before
the
tenant
had
been
given
reasonable
timn
lo
Qpeti
the
door
.
rplry
was
made
bv
kleklncr
In
Hi.
I.
panelK.
Furlher
the
police,
on
entering,
found
no
Ihpior.
On
suggestion
of
the.
eld
solicitor,
Hie
letter
win
referred
to
Ihe
police,
Mr.
Jones
slating
that
the
city
wus
nut
liable.
Aid,
Casey
enquired
as
to
the
s
ums
of
the
police
Were
they
.illowed
(o
forco
an
entrance
without
being
held
liable
for
damage
they
might
dot
Mr.
Jones
oluted
Jhat
the
police
were
given
extraordinary
power
under
the
Oovernment
Liquor
Act.
They
were
nllowed
'o
make
ssareh
without
warrant
and,
in
Hie
particular
ca
In
queslion,
Mr.
Jones
einrenseil
me
opinion
that
the
police
probably
had
the
right-lo
act
as
they
IIIU.
llifl
'I
tie
house
In
question
owned
by
V.
S.
C
emenU
of
vi.
loria
and
II.
0.
llelgerson
Lid.
are
ihe
agents.
Ilia
irlrt
MINERAL
ACT.
CCRTiriCATt
of
IMrROVIMINTS
llmk
SIMMIi
Mliiril
Clilni.
tllnii.
Iii
frr;
Miner's
rlirirte
fo.
70ln
in.'
nd.
sitiy
d.vi'
rn.m
11.,
dim
Alul
flirllmp
I.W
ii..
(l-
n...
lili.lrr
I....'
'"
.
.'""'"i
lliifirnvriiirnii
.Kore
I.,.
ii)ue
of
tiiVb
Cirlltlriu
.
111
if
vl
luiea
inn
in
dny
of
lun,
A
O.
ISIS
MINtRAL
ACT,
1.p1T"r,0T
or
licnovimpiTs
Ills
(yiiynii
No
Mincril
tltim.
ma.
Jlir
limrlri,
Wlwr
loriirdi
on
Vil
ctnlc
Ctk
Vulcin
Cek),
idjoinins
Steve
King's
Stock
of
Men's
Wear
will
Be
Sold
.
...
MacArthur
Makes
The
Prices
You
Save!
tenanre
work
was
planned
for
Hip
downtown
slreen
tins
year,
and,
i
no,
when
it
was
going
lobe
done
As
it
was
now.
Aid,
Casey
said,
trucks
could
hardly
Pass
o-r
sotne.
of
the
I
roe
Is
except
al
the
risk
of
hreakit-p;
springs
or
upelting
loads.
No
nirk
liil
hefi
iliine
iti
inma
nt
these
slrcetiifiir
three
years
and
1
ttul
Mulbr
,f
cnj
m
UnOim
Miiwrd
ciian
Lot
nyi
TAkK
MlTICt
Jh.t
I.
til:
r
Miner
i
Orliriratf
,N
lernl.
iinr
dtn
from
11
to
"Ifly
to
itv
Vinmr
Hw
':nlirirlf
of
ImpnnrmrnM,
t
k
uf
KbUlnint
tron
tUitf
rUlm.
And
furitmr
uku
nmlro
II
tin.trr
Mrli.,11
it.
mud
M
lfor
iltr
mil
of
turd
r
IriiiirutriiKnti.
ixira
nut
in
day
or
jut.
II,
Hdi
IMML
ACT.
At
OlftTiriCAT
at
iHnwrMf
NTI
mi.
i.aiiifin
miihtii
(U'lll,
llw
Allln
Minlnr
liltltlun
ttt
i
IHd,
Mht
rorMtr-tl:
nt
t:tn
;
nd
1jQinin
tml
jvirllirl
'
UIIJyii
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