PAUE
TWC
CABIN
CLASS
$145
AND
UP
rti
v.
fa
12
"We
thought
Cunard
service
would
cost
more
but
it
doesn't
How
lucky!
We
booked
return,
of
course."
Weekly
sailings,
for
-Plymouth.
;i
Cherbourg,
London.
Special
Tourist
Third
Cabin.'
7
sailings
$170
found
trip.
rd
Porliculart
from
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
LINE
toGlasgou)
TAe
'ROBERT
REFORO
CO,
Zrf,
TOROifTO
iPhtmt
Elgin
3171)
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT
The
CUnard
Steamship
Co.
Limited,
622
Hastings
St.
W.,
Vancouver,
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F,
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Saturday.
July
21.
1926.
Boost
your
town
and
the
town
will
boost
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the
knocks
back.
Principal
Brady
Enters
Politics.
To
see
Principal
Brady
abandon
his
sholaslic
endeavors
to
enter
the
equally
irksome
and
more
uncertain
field
of
politics
seems"
.something
like
losing
an
old
friend.
While
it
may
not
be
possible
for
all
of
us
tu
agree
with
Mr.
Brady's
politics
and
support
his-candidature,
regret
will
be
general
that
his
accepting
a
nomination
makes
it
necessary
to
withdraw'
from
the
prm
cipaisiup
or
the
rrtnee
ltupert
High
school,
or
wnich
he
was
the
first
teacher
and
in
which
he
has
given
the
public
uf
Prince
Rupert
fourteen
years
of
faithful
service.
Rhetorical
Bunkum
And
MIs-Statements.
"
'
The
coming
general
electiou
campaign
is
likely
to
be
similar
to
all
former
general
election
campaigns
in
one
respect
at
leal:
(here
will
lie
no
end
to
the
rhetorical
bunkum
and
mis-statement
of
fact
thai
will
come
from
the
public
platform.
These
are
the
stand-bys
or
the
standardized
politicians
and
the
men
who
have
used
them
in
Ihe
past,
believing
that
they
have
been
of
such
effective'
service,
will
be
loath
to
depart
from
the
old
ways
and
tricks.
The
whole
business
is
not
very
.creditable,
to
Canadian
political
life
and
it
is
possible
that
the
public
can
do
something
about
it,
if
it
will
set
itself
to
the
task.
How
have
election
campaigns
in
Canada
been
carried
on?
Biaiemeuis
aeanng
mutiny
wun
puinic
recorus
ana
policies
are
made
in
the
press
and
from
the
platform;
canvasser
call
on
the
voters
and
attempt
to
convert
them
to
voting
for
some
particular
candidate;
in
the
back
alleys
and
sidelines
a
"whispering"
campaign
is
carried
on,
devoted
to
blackening
the
personal
records
of
public
men
by
spreading
statements
which,
if
made
in
the
open,
would
bring
the
spokesman
into
quick
collision
with
the
courts.
Ardent
partisans
have
been
eager
to
acept
as
the
truth
any
statements
made
by
their
protagonists;
in
a
partisan-charged
gathering
the
most
absurd
remarks
often
get
the
most
cheers
The
performance
is
creditable
neither
to
the
public
nor
to
those
whovsoek
to
offer
leadership.
Canada
is
worthy
of
something
ue
lie
r.
Party
Lines
Are
Not
8o
Tight.
II
lis
apparent
that
in
Canada
and
Western
Canada
par
ti,ruiarifc-i-party
imes
are
not
drawn
with
the
tightness
of
former
years;
A
large
proportion
of
the
citizens
no
longer
accept
some
'
Milltn
....
'In
...w.l..
II.-
.1.1
.
-i
,
v""e
"r
iM,r
"ticjj
j.ci-iiur-
wie
statement
nas
neen
maue
in
purine
iiys
a
.person
or
nme
political
consequence;
they
are
out
gei
me
lacis.
mis:
on-flullnoifnn
public
affair.tliathoiUd
nr.
rn.
(mii
,iHi-u,
mm
M
encouraged
anu
extended
will
be
of
assist
once
in
raising
me
standard
of
political
campaigning
in
'Canada.
nun
n
not
campaign
just
around
the
comer
this
is
a
good
time
for
the
citizen
to
resolve
to
keen
his
shirt
on.
Mr
will
In
iohi
mis
anil
lie
will
be
told
that,
in
the
press,
on
the
public
plat-
mrni,.ami
on
me
sidelines.
IT
he
is
told
one
thing
by
one
party
and
something,
the
direct
npMsite
by
another
party
obviously
someone
is
trying
tu
siring,
him.
This
is
the
time
he
should
put
his
own
judniCnl
to
work.
Leaving
prejudice
and
inclination
ide
he
should
attempt
to
get
the
tmlh
for
himself
win.i.
way
toward
compelling
politiwil
speakers
to
gt
rid
of
much
nf
the
drivel
thai
marks-
Ihe
platform
oratory
'during
an
election
campaign
and
forw
them
to
debate
the
Issues
like
reasonable
men
talking
to
a
re.-foning
and
informed
audience.
You
like
Shredded
Wheat
Biscuit
You
will
like
TRISCUIT
Its
Shredded
Wheat
in
wafer
form,
Crisp.Tasty.Nourishing
TRAIL
RIDERS
HAVE
POW
WOW
Interesting
Event
Took
Place
at
Mallnna
Lnkft
Jiinir
Park.
!'
This
Week
MAMO.NK
'LAKH,
Jasper
Na-
lional
Park,
Alberta,
July
24.
Hero
in
the
heart
of
Jasper
National
Park
and
thirty
miles
from
the
nearest
settlement,
the
Jasper
squadron
of
trail
riders
of
the
Canadian
Itockies
held
their
first
annual
pow
wow
this
week
around
the
big
camp
fire
built
so
cloe
to
the
shore
of
the
lake
that
lis
flames
miiwled
wilh
the
snow
lipped
reflections
of
Jlie
great
mountain
peaks
which
surround
the.
lake.
Nearly
all
of
Canada
whs
represented
in
the
gathering
and
the
eastern
slates
had
a
number
of
dele-
pates.
Trail
riders
hailing
from
far
away
India
and
the
British
Isles
were
among
those
present.
I'ho
pow
wow
was
catted
lo
or
der
by
Major
Fred
Brewster;
commander
of
Ihe
squadron
and
V.
P.
F.
main
body.
By
a
unanimous
vote
the
complete
loto
of
officers
was
re-elected
for
1920-1
927
.
These
are:
Squadron
Commander,
Major
Fred
Brew-filer;
sec.lreas,
H.
5.
Davie;
mjle-
age
committee,
H.
W.
Langford.l
ighy
Harris,
T.
V.
McDonougii
and
Donald
"Curly"
Philips.
It
was
agreed
that
the
next
pnw
wow
or
the
squadron
III
1027
would
be
held
in
the
Ton-
quin
Valley,
beside
Amethyst
Lake,
at
the
font
of
the
rampart
range
wncre
the
Alpine
Uluh
is
loldi.ig
its
annuol
meeting
com
mencing
next
Monday.
I
hi
section
is
one
of
tl.e
most
.spec
tacular
in
ne
Canadian
ftnckie
The
roule
lo
be
followed,
ami
here
are.
seera.
choices,
will
ievdecided
upon
by
the
commit-
lee.
Some
Climbing
"
Po
reach
Maligne
Lake
Il.t1
squadron
left
Jasper
on
Monday
afternoon
and
camped
that
night
at
the
head
of
M.-aictne
Lake,
Tuesday
they
followed
the
trail
beside
tne
rushing
Malign?
River
to
Mal'i.e
l.aku
where
camp
was
pitched
late
in
the
af-
ternoon.
Wednesday
was
spefi
in
camp,
a
cumber
of
member?
canoeing
to
ibo
narrows
ol
Maligne
Lnke
nine
miles
distant
lle.e
they
disembarked
and
eyt
eral
climbed
more
than
half
wni
up
'Mount
Samson,
from
when"
a
niuiyiimcenl
view
of
the
se.r
rounding
country
was
obtained
One
of
the
trail
riders,
Mm
ftoMlic
E.
Caubert
of
Brooklyn,
Li
company
with
Jean
Weber,
Swiss
guide
climbed
to
the
lop
of
Mount
Lear
and,
therefore,
as
iar
is
known
achieved
the
dis
inrlio,.
of
being
the
first
woman
lo
reach
the
peak
of
that
mouut
lain.
Thursday
morning
canui
was
broken
at
Maligne
Lake
ati'j
the
eavalcatle
proceeded
over
thu
Lillle
and
Big
Shovel
Passci
into
Ihe
Inler-Montane
"Valley
at
an
elevation
of
i.OOO
feet.
Cam:i
was
pitched
there
close
lo
timber-
line
during
the
afternoon
and,
by
climhiuft
lo
the
outlook,
a
few
hundred
feet
higher
up;
the
member
had.
a
vista
of
mow
than
too
miles
of
mountain
scenery,
the
view
extending
n4
fur
south
as
Wilcox
Pass
and
the
Columbia
ice
fields
.
The
Jasper
squadron
number.
more
than
-100
.members,
repre.
sealing
almost
every
country
try
(lie;
world.
Among.
them
iA
aro
hail
and
Countess
ilaigyuk(i
Maki,
greatest
nf
ull
Japanese
Alpinists;
llaslio
Muto,
son
Of
the
premier
of
Japan;
Sir
Henry
.1
huriilou,
Irving
Cummings
and
J.
Farrell
Macdonald
of
moviij
fame.
Another
noted
movie
at
lor
who
was
to-
have
attendeq
Ihe
pow
wow
but
was
forced
h,
business
to
s.end
a
telegram
ol
.rt
f-
'I'f
...H
n.
e'.
do
something
for
saTeM
...
'Ar
illi
T-
.."
ls,
V'T
".e
lr"
"7..
18
,nal
n.annouuccd
his
inlenlion
of
vis
i
.
'
.V
V
V.
.
a..
",J
,"""-niui,
.iir
is
ii
someuiiiiguting
the
park
this
summer
lo
mi
v
mi.
oiiun
tin
iiiiiiiiue
wo
nil
co
n
Uiiip
seek
a
location
for
one
of
bis
projected
pictures.
Those
Present
Thoso
in
attendance
at
tbu
pow
wow
were
Miss
M.
E.
Nickclt,
loronlo;
Miss
U.
H.
Nickcll,
Ca!
gary;
Mrs.
C.
L.
Weblon,
Calcul
ta;
Miss
Hnsalie.
E.
Caubert,
Brooklyn;
Mr.
W.
H.
Jones,
Nevr
mk
City;
Mr,
Henry
C.
Fowler,
Toronto;
Miss
H.
I.
Heid.
Toron
to;
Mrs.
Albert
Drill,
(lalesburg.
lib;
Prof,
Albert
Brltt,
presi
dent
Knox
College,
Oulesburg,
ill.,
and
rormer
edilor
of
"Out
log";
Prof.
E.
W.
Khnldon,
Ed
inontnn;
(lenrgn
II.
Browne,
tJamtiridge,
Mass.;
J'rof,
.E.
V.
JI
Huntingdon,
Harvard
University,
Cambridge,
Jlnss.;
Osborno
Scoll,
Winnipeg;
Bay
Peck,
Ot
lawa;
Arthur
Carter,
Ollawa;
.W,
IL
Itoblnson,
Montreal;
.
G.
Hi
Las.li,
"Montreal;
Jos.
-Harris
Boston;
A.
Wilkins,
Cnlldford,
r.ngiarwt;
i-ror.
.'Seave.
Winnipeg:
Allan
Mosely,
Winnipeg;
Stephen
"
DAILY
NlffWS
Saturday.
Jui
j
i
,
j
.
v
and
.John
Woolslon,
Philadelphia;
Major
and
Mrs.
Fred
Drfcwsfen
H,--S.
Davis
Ill?y
Harris,
Hoh
Jones,
Gliarliw
Hjw-len.
Dean
Swiff.
Hurry
Mellor,
John
IV.vpy
and
Dranl
Hare,
all
nf
jasper.
-
Ihe
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
A
bad
hie.
read
Jazz,
marine.
layn
What
will
(lie
Man
in
Moon
do
for
J
odes
now
Mini
sailors
have
sailed
awayf
.
The
cusjiidorj
hops
have
now
with
compart.
.
I
like
in
the
harbor
been
replaced
Ihatulgiiliiigalcs
dU-
songster
Well
that's
hard
or
lutuciHup
.
nose
is
not
so
if
nature,
fs
alone
responsi-
lt's
a
mistake.'
leT'go
in
foi
expensive
weddlhi;.
The
period
of
married
bliss
may
not
b:
worth
it.
.
Many
a
hunter
who
goes
after
itrrizzly
bear
conies
back
and
talks
about
the
fine
fishing.
the
thi
Tex
Itickard,
the
fight
promo
ter,
i
pi
be
man
led.
Then
he
probably
wilt
find
out
how
Utile
he
really
knew
about
the
figlu-ing
game.
A
submarine
wa
recently
lialteil
dirougii
hitting
a
rock,
It's
funny
how
rocks
will
Insist
upon
hailing
things.
een
sub
Did
you
hear
about
the
Scot!
n
lady
who
never
lold
her
Eng
lish
lmband
a
joke
on
HalurdiiY
night
because
he
woke
her
ui:
early
on
Sunday
moFfiing
laughing
at
it?
A
good
u-e
for
the
new
bride'
first
boine-made
rake
is
lo'.-
pinur
up
Ihe
holes
In
;ihe
bae.
ment
wall.
"'
It's
a
(rood
job
we
have
a
lo
protect
our
empire
and
breweries.
n.'vy
thw
A
Pole
3K
vears
nf
ago
know
38
'alienage.
He
musl
have
been
learning
the
Chinese
lan
guage
when
he
was
waving
h
first
rattle.
LOCAL
GIRL
WINS
MEDAL
ncein
iiign
enooi
enirajiee
exi"
aminations,
win)
the
(Jovernoivf
Oeneral'j
bronze
nlal
for
tliif
mrrr
fMALKINSl
C
BEST
J
insneclorate.
her
lotal
heinir
thu
i..r-5.
Fort
rraer
fllenn
L.
lti-
blghest
in
the
district.
iliedge
.'170.
Ada
B.
Adams
.Mil.
Other
successful
candidates
lit
Vanderhoof
-
Myrtle
Mitchell
this
district,
whoe
names
have.3-,
'-'Ina
M.
Clark
313.
Jean
A.
not
already
been
published,
were
jPa"eron
3,,,
Ione.M.
Snell
302.
as
follows:
Skeena
River
Alice
Arm
Centre
rj-
-inglon
John
W.
Oibson;
Al(ce
Arm-.:harlis,
1"..
Wisoii',fl3C.
f
i.
1
Suniiyslde
Tohlo'
3li'j
-.I';:(-
;
Cnunery
-
;
.j.Oranby
;Bay
.Centre
Jakamoto
Ht'l.
!
fjanny
nay-
ionaiiiMcAiiifr
Sandsplt
Centre
jBfiio-e
.i.
uaim,-;ii!
i-.rie
a
a
Sandsplt
-r
Hazel
rjS8.iJVUInl'fuvn3;Jiliii
J.
A.
tHliail
Frank
Kent
301),
Margaret
8hields,jli(KP
312,
a
una
A.
r,
'
Xx-u!
rerotm"",",lal
$kldeflate
Centre
iZ'l,
rfuA
n""'V
r"
'
'I
blewate-AVJnhlfred
N.
Mann
clay,
Muart
.
JlarcJay.
Leonard
Uj,
-.
Brown
Ida
nfallni
.
M.
Kat.4
'
prnc.
Oeorbe'Centre
Dordon,
l.rle
A.
Oray.
II.
Ldward
J,0(lrf'
nPaliam
375
c.
Abbott
1
miii,
ui.an
j
.Jiaeiionaiii,
joiiu
o,,
.
r
,MfAu
r
(r.Neill,
Stuart
Sleele.
Massett
Centre
isle
A.
Blackburn
300.
Promoled
'kit
tniiiiii
ttiniL.li!
inn
1I(a
IIIa
,,,1rl"y,ll,inl.C:a71,,,n,,'r'Maxiue1Blue,
Victor
A.
Blue,
Fve-
uvv,
i.ut-nii
KUIIII
Oil.
I'llll-l'll
Dunn
301.
McBrlde
Centre
Bend
It
11
1
Ii
Booker,
30rt.
Dome
Cj-eek
Dorothy
MoOow
(n
300.
McBrlde
Florence
M.
llolliday
If
Troubled
With
Diarrhoea
YOU
SHOVL
VM
V
IT
WILL
IW
YOU
prompt
Euer
Thla
valuable
prrpAratioh
ns
bseq
00
tlie
murkat
for
the
pt
eighty
year,
nd
holds
a
reputation,
aerond
to
nuna,
'for
the
relief
of
ull
bowel
coinplairu
Manufactured
only
by
The
T.
iil
bun
Co,
linitad,
Toro&to,
Out.
iyn
0.
Carver,
VeOe7
(I,
(Hark,
Tliclnia
Fagan,
William
D,
Ferry,
Vgra
Foot,
lleginald
Ford,
Oswald
K.
Harper,
.Krnesl
Hesse,
Fgherl
llorushy,
Martha
M.
llublei
Helen
Kyle,
Herbert
W.
MJnnlon,
Kva
Morrell,
Christina
McLeod,
Chas.
A.
Parkins.
A.
Bell
Porter,
Paul
H.
purler,
Mary
K.
Hango,
Hose
ltlce,
Jack
M
Skinner,
William
Tafl,
Arlbur
Tnylor,
VirKinla
Tay
lor,
Wlnnlfred
Tyner,
John
H.
Van
Somer,
Lucille
Watsftn,
Muriel
A.
NVIIIIanis.
"
Dome
Creek-LIIHan
Bogle
3flt,
Hazel
,y.fShaw,
317.
,
Fort
'Denrgn
Dorothy
s,
Hartley
312,
Henry
D.
Hoberlsou
310.
Fort
'deorgn
South
Annlo
K.
Wehreii
321.
Button
F.rika
Anderson
337,
J.
T.
Pliebm,
general
siiperin-lendiMil
of
(iovernment
'I'elo-griuiliH,
relurns
lo
Tnncmrver
this
afternoon
afler
finviug
made
his
annual
tour
of
"inspection
lit
this
district.
Serve
it
Iced!
Malkin's
Best
Tea
Sold
Everywhere
In
Half
and
One
Pound
Packages
An
Optical
Service
Youll
Appreciate
We
are
trying
to
attract
''Big
Business"
by
deserving
It,
which
meant
we
are
trying
to
give
good
value
and
to
render
a
real
service.
At
lower
cost
we
render
the
very
highest
type
of
Optometrlc
Service.
A
specialist
in
Optometry
for
;
1
rnany
years
gives
his
personal
attention
In
each
case.
,
PROIKIPT
OPTICAL
REPAIR
8ERVICC
Let
us
straighten
your
glasses
without
charge
no
obligation
whslner.
'orrespondence
(ourse.
Kduea
lion
Department
Martin
Bratnnu
Further.
Entranoe
Results
In
Can!300'
tral
British
Columbia.
')
Telkwa
Centre
J
Telkwa
(irace
K.
Phillips
308,
Helen
Mary
Walker,
of
Booth-,izal",tl'
,:-
Kll,er
38l-Memorial
School
.Prince
lluperLi"
WlsUrla
Centre
with
a
total
of
io5
marks
at
the
treatbam
Monica
Lerescbe
r"
-
i
Vanderhoof
Centre
Finniore
Helen
.11.
Bond,
388.
Mai
hers
382'
3l'di.
May
V.
Ilaan
300.
A.
E.
IRELAND
OPTOMETRIST
and
OPTIOIAN
Telephone
Red
442
Opposite
Q.
W.
V.
A.
319
Third
Avenut
Everything
for
the
Builder
LUMBER
We
have
the
most
complete
slock
of
limbm
dimensions,
shiplap,
fir
finish,
flooring,
V
joinl
veneers,
elc,
in
Norlhcrn
Il.d
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
are
right
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
117
White
Enamel
infants
Baths
and
sizes
at
re
Jiotli
Miuilnrv-
and
durable.
We
b
thoni
in
the
plain
ami
doconiled
at
$5.00
and
$6.00
each.
,
Japaned
Infants
Baths
in
nor(ed
,",,ir
93.7B
and
$4.00
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Phone
101
255
3rd
Ave.
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT
BEST
PROCURABLE
JMjiy?
soTTuo
a
ouiAmojsr
ncouci
or
ico'Uo
a.iu.i.ti'
Th.
Orlfinal
Ub.l
look
for
It
at
Ika
'Vandor'a
and
lnl
GRANT'S
'.'BEST
PROCORAULE"
(I'lils
.advcrtlsenieiit
is
not
jpubllshed
or
displayed
by
U
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Governuieot
of
UriU.b
Columbia.