Ml
-
h
FINE
b
,
CABIN
SHIPS
TO
GLASGOW
YouH
think
you're
back
in
the
land
'o
heather,
when
you
hear
our
own
band
of
kilted
pipers
welcxmingyou
.
on
board.;
Re&uiar
Sailings
Ca'-s
C,
-
?
-Jtt
Saturrth
$130.
Third
Class
$85
and
$3150.
Hound
Trip
$155
and
$150.
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
.
.
Particular
from
Tkm
ROBERT
REFORD-CO,
Ltd..
TORONTO
Pho
Elfin
3471)
or
axy
STEAMSHIP
AGENT
;..
The
Cunard
Steamship
Co.
Limited,
Hastings
St.
W.,
Vancouver,
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Puhlished
Every
Afternoon,
except
8unday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
$
V,.
,
-U.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Agyertislng
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
88
Cdltbr'
and
Reporter
Telephone
-
-
86
lember
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
CrispJastvNoii
Saturday.
July
17.
192C.
Boost
your
town
and
the
town
will
boost
you.
Knock
your
town
and
you'll
get
the
knocks
back.
Wheat
Situation
Is
Interesting.
The
protein
content-
of
Canadian
wheat
averages
so
much
above
that
of
wheat
from
other
countries
that
there
should
he
even
more
juke
preference
for
the
Cuiiudian
Tarmev
tlin
is
now-.obtained,
bijt'
it
is
doubtful
Whether
such
recognition
will
rnnie
so
long
as
chemical
analysis
is
nut
gven
definite
weight
in
the
established
standards
for
wheat
grading,
says
the
Royal
Bank
report.
Neither
United
States
nor
Canadian
standards
give
a
recognition
to
this
factor,
that
results
In
increased
return
to
the
farmer
producing
extra
fine
wheat.
Protein
content
of
the
wheat
constitutes
an
index
of
the
gluten
content
in
the
flour.
Flour
with
high
gluten
content
is
more
'nutritious,
absorbs
more
water,
and
will
make
more
loaves
of
'bread
per
barrel.
Standards
of
bread
making
in
the
United
rHates
and
'Canada
have
reached
a
point
where
bakers
pay
cloe
attention
to
the
chemical
-content
of
their
material
with
the
result
that
they
are
willing
to
pay
premiums
for
better
flours.
When
this
was
first
realized,
millers
were
able
to
pick
up
odd
lots
of
good
quality
wheat
iu
a
particular
grade
without
paying
more
than
the
average
price
lor
the
particular,
grade.
.Now,
ihiiwever,
the
situation
has
changed.
A
recent,
statement
iu
f'Wbeat
StudieVMr
loathe
eTfeet
thatr
TThereare
great
variations
in
the-protein
content
of
wheats
of
a
given
grade.
Consequently,
because
of
the
importance,
of
this
factor
in
the
millers'
lequiremetils,
there
is
roninionly
a
far
greoter
range
of
prices
-for
wheats'
of
the
same
grade
but
of
different
protein
content,
than
between
average
prices
or
adjacent
grades."
Farmer
Fails
to
Profit
by
Quality..
To
a
great
extent
the
"farmer
lias
failed
to
.profit
by
this
new
criterion
of
wheal
values
because
his
wheat
is
sold
almost
entirely
by
standard
.grades.
The
dry
land
farmer
who
produces
under
conditions
of
high
cost
both
because
of
summer
fallowing
and
frequent
loss
of
crops
is
the
farmer
whose
wheat
would
receive
most
recognition
under
this
new
standard.
Recognition
of
protein
content
as
a
factor
in
grading
wheal
will
do
much
to
aid
uny
outhe
farmers
wlu
are
now
marginal
producers
and
will
also
raise
the
general
level
of
the
quality
of
the
wheat
produced
In
the
long-run,
standardization
of
alype
which
gives
full
credit
tor
quality
benefits
both
the
producer
and
consumer.
.
In
line
with
the
idea
concerning
ttie
importance
of
empha
sizing
proieiu
content
is
another
suggestion
pointing
out
the
advantages
of
a
policy
of
keeping
low
grades
of)
the
market
and
using
uuse.
graoes
lor
teeu
purposes.
.Not
only
do
low
grades
have
;a
disproportionately
bearish
effect
.upon
the
market
but
they
also
tend
to
injure
the
reputation
.of
the
region
from
which
ithey
are
derived,
Strict
maiiitnance
or
present
standards
has
gone
ifitr
to
reward
quality
production
but
because
of
the
High
quality
f
our
wheat
further
refinement
of
standards
in
terms
iof
protein
content
will
be
particularly
advantageous
to
Canada.
.vemano
in
urient
-
-
Mas
Increased.
'
.
Last
year
.we
called
attention
to
the
-probability
of
increasing
wheat
consumption
in
the
far
cast
as
a
result
"of
the
higher
luuimiiruH
oi
oving
miner
mc
new
industrial'
regime.
Figures
that
have
since
become
available
show
decreasing
rice
.
consump
tion
accompanied
by
increasiner
demand
for
-wheat.
Orinnini
trade
with
Canada
is
increasing
at
a
surprising
rate.
In
the
year
ending
April,
11)20,
Canadian
exports
to
-China
had
a
value
of
compared
With
0,a57,000
in
the
previous
year
anil
exports
to
Japan
had
a
value
of
:.;iO.K2,';l)oo.
a
fmuinrf.ft
wilt!
2
1,7
i
8,000
for
1U25,
Nearly
ihair
of
the
value
or
these
exports
was
wheat
and
this
would
seem
to
iudicale
a
buying
power
which
Will,
in
those
countries,
enable
ihern
to
purchase
wheal
even
at
the
prices
prevailing
during
the
;past
year.
Jt
is
hard
lo
estimate
the
possible
demand
rrom
this
quarter
in
case
there
wer.e
a
worm
surplus
.with
corresponding
price
reductions.
Recently
Ja,pan
has
placed
n
high
Inriff
on
wheat
that
may
tend
lo
cut
down
these
imports,
but
a
large
proportion
of
-the
wheat
imported
by
Japan
is
ground
and
exported
to
the
"AHulie
-market
so
that
no
oibstnntial
deorens
in
demand
from
this
quarter
is
to
be
anticipated.
rishing
TRISCUIT
It's
Shredded
Wheal
in
wafer
for
m-Deficious
with
butter,
or
cheescor
marmalade
AN
APPEAL
TO
EXCURSIONISTS
and
toss
of
human
life
which
i.
now
taking
place
in
the
southern
part
of
the
province.
So
fac
this
summer
the
northern
coast
and
Interior
have
been
suipularly
free
from
.'destructive
fires,
but
summer
i
now
approaching
its
peuk
with
Hie
hazard
inrrrasins.
An
excursion
of
many
local
citizens
t
JaMng
plare
lo
Terrace
and
"Vic.
inily
this
week
end.
It
i
sure!
not-
too
much
to
ask
them
to
rp-
member
the
recent
tragedy
ofl
the
Hanir-Windermcre
.road
iont
the
wnftagrations
in
Kootenay
I'ark
ami
on
Vancouver
Island,
llppctilion
of
these
calamities
i
not
wanted
in
Northern
B.C.
There
is
thererore
only
one
obvious
appeal
to
he
mad
Take
no
chatices
with
matches,
cigar
ettes,
enmp
or
picnic
fires
in
or
near
foreMed
lands.
Don't
throw
lighted
cigarette
out
of
auto
mobiles
or
train
windows.
AVhe.n
visiting
interior
points
emeuiher
that
it
U
largely
hrough
the
utmost
care
and
in-elligenl
use
of
fire
on
the
part
if
Hie
"citizens
in
the
tiorlhPr.i
n
(prior
communities,
that
1
1)0
THE
THAN
IN
THE
MOON
aya:
tt
K
REHE'fi,
to
our
weather
manf
He's
all
right!
j,
EASY
money.
Is
the
kind
the
other
fellow
gets,
(SOME,
ftf-dlic
local
iiierclians
complain
'Uial'they'liaviT'l'iad
to
join
the
ranks
of
,lhe
iuMnniilo.vc.t
since
spring.
.N'over
mind,
they
will
have
1q
weal
Tor
it
,in
ithc
rail.
AX
ohl-fasliioped
virl
Is
one
dial
lis',
fond
-of
'the
boys,
that
lllr.t
cm
every
,jOssible
.occasion
and
tliit
is
looked
upon
as
dan-gerous
by
the
unmarried
people
ot
her
ae.
In
racl
she
is
Just
like
the
modern
flapper
only
not
(Ul
-
b
SO.Jfood.
1ID
'ou
ever
live
In
a
"furnished
collate,?"
-A"c
II,
..don't.
tTj
...
i
......
.......
i.
II
v
WIMIUITIUI
U.
unit,
inn
s,
(
""'
'
..,
,
1
'
;,tloasy
payment
lajUjtfEhcy
-seem'
Those
Who
Go
to;
Terraoe
.arid
to
me
to
hi
anylliinKIiut
easy,
Other.lnterlor
Points
Asked
Joint
the
longer
thejTlaty
the
more
to
be
Carerul
dltllrult
they
jeenfr?-
The
Forest
Hrnnch
wishes
to
JF
you
4alk
good
English
In
a
make
special
appeal
to
citizen
,hlek
town
you
are
thought
lo
bo
going
on
excursions,
fishing
putting
on
airs.
parlies
and
engaging
in
other
.
outdoor
recreations
over
the
pre-i
.(IQ.NSEHVATIVES
thought
they
sent
week
Pipl.
The
present
pfoj
wan
Indian
election'
and
now
lhe7
.'ranted
iv
uuuually
dry
hardly
k(riow
wliPlher
hpy
wanted
W4fkUft!rfiJ-h
oacrompanying.
low
t
or
aibt
hut
they
rather
think
humidity
condition,
has
present-
not.
"
ed
a
seriops
fore!
fire
hazard
.
.j
and
II
is
known
from
newspaper!
r.XKOHTUXATKI.Y
the
only
reports
which
are
not
in
the
!
way
to
ren,ch'.t
he
'front
is
to
step
least
exaggerated,
the
front
'
-appalling
jn
ofOUicrs
t"if.
-
damage
to
timher
and
properly,!
.
,'"
-v.
las
lioen
practically
so
far
a
smokeless
summer.
Hon't
spoii
heir
pride
in
rhis
ucluexenient.
RAISING
FUNDS
ifale
SUMMER
CAMP
at
Salvation
Army
Head'
quarters
Is
Going
On
Today.
The
girl
guards
umJ
hoy
scouts
of
the
Salvation
Anify
are
leaving
Monday
for
their
camp
at
Cedar
vale
and
will
remain
there
two
weeks.
In
order
to
pay
ttie
expenses
or
the
camp
a
sale
or
work
is
being
1ield
till
afternoon
at
the
Salvation
Army
barracks
in
clmrge
of
.Mrs.
Whatman.
Those
in.
charge
are:
Iterresliments:
Miss
M.
Almon
and
Miss
K.
McOuatt,
assisted
by
the
pirl
guards.
Plain
sewing:
Mrs.
II.
mith,
Mrs.
Cook
ami
.Mrs.
Hue.
J-'ancy
work:
Miss
E.
GriffiUis
and
Mrs.
Carlyle.
,
Home
cookinir:
-Miss
E.
Leek.
RURAL
DEAN
MARSH
RESIGNS
PASTORATE
til
Health
Compels
Widely
Known
District
Clergyman
to.Helln-qulsh
Mis
Duties.
After
having
spent
many
yewr
at
Terrace
in
charge
tr
the
An-
glic-an
cougreRathin
there,
Ituial
I
lean"
T.
J.
Marsh,
widely
known
lhroughout
the
jiorlh,
has
been
jsompellcd
lo
rcsitfu
trom
the
ac
tive
ministry
owing
lo
111
health,'
fMr.
Marsh
will
remain
in
Terrace,
for
the
time
being
at
least.
His
resignation
is
a
mailer
-of
'letgret
to
his
purislionerM
who
will
wish
him
a
peedy
recovery
from
his
illness.
YK
Editor
say
he'
like
to"
puldish
knocks
agHinst
himself
hecaup
everx,
knt'k.;ts
a
bnotJ
niirii
it
i-oinrs
irom
some
people
,i
.
-
THE
wail
of
mqujlo
riddpn
communilies
js
heuriiXbut
it
diflicult
ror
I'rinrltupprt
to
un-dprstaud.
whj
it
lutujd
be
to
bitter.
1'-
SI.N'OE
mother
Joes
.out
more$
the
kitchen,
.
WILD
life
is
not
at
used
to
be.
It
cars
now.
July
17,
1916.
Jack
Mclntyre,
q.T.1'.
eitgineo
5
as
wild
&s
1(1
rides
in
cloienl
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
EnlistuiPiitN
are
being
sought
In
Prince
Rupert
for
Hie
Sixth
Comjiaiiy,
Canadian
f-'ield
Jin
gineers,
which
is
undergnius
traininK
at
Nirlh
Vancouver
pr
jiaratoly
Vo
lu:
sent
to
t!i
Front.
Fred
WliilTten.
E.
inper.
Jftlyj'
ri-tmaii
and
A.
Itolrtson.
MasM
sett
men
who
liave
entislel
frtrj
rice
in
the
I
uiiilmrmen
Jhm
lauon,
inn
mis
mnrniiiK
inr
uifj
inwa
wnere
me
repiineni
i
ien:
moiiolized
for
oversea
service.
'J
irrted
in
town
last
night
for
hospital
treatment
following
nn
accident
at
Carnatiy
when
lui
root
was
rather
badly
injured.
TERRACE
NOTES
J.
T.
Hunter
and
A.
E.
Rich
ard
of
the
Dominion
E.xperU"
mental
Farm
at
Summerlam!
U.r...
liave
been
payins
this
dis
trict
an
official
visit.
11.
II.
I.eihlon,of
Ijie
Proviay
cial
Forest
Branch
was
a
busi
ne
visitor
on-
Tbursilay.
,
0.
Chsrkes
rijlurnpd
lo
town
im
.Thursday
after
ihavfiiK
rfpen
some
lime
at
lliPiCuai.
The
road
jrang
1iieh
-has
Immjii
at
work
on
the
Kalum
Lake
road
for
some
time
returned
to
towil
on
Thursday
anil
work
has
heeft
discontinued
fpr
tljev
iiyeent.
AV.
'-X
?jtiii$frt
n'd'
Son
itoii:
went
tij
Itazetf
n
bn
Tliursilay.
J.Morse
UfH
and
oh
Ooi
left
oti
'Weilnidadn
-ti
busi
trjp
lo
Vancouver,
going
-via
l.ti
'
cerne.
DESERT
.AIR
LINE
rdo
ne
4
UKllUKALEM
.Jiily
15,
Thfl
Cairo-Karachi
air-bus
servlej;
Will
soon
tip
an.
accomplished
fact,
vwork
having
already
bee
comineiiced
on
hangar
construe
linn
at
the
terminus.
ii
is
cxpecieu
that
the
new
aerial
transport
system
will
re
duce
the
prespiit
Iransvdpseit
Irallie
and
soon,
It
may
be
ex
peeb'd,
a
trip
from
Egypt
Palestine
to
India
and
hack
wtl
he
no
more
than
a
week-en
jaunt.
fir
fBsTl
m
WrWlu
1
V
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
BBBBBBf
DGDENS
IS
PER
'PACKET
Prince
Ruiert
Thomas
Adair,
John
Clark.
I
CXill.-,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
J.
Veln
,1
laidon,
Mrs.
Cuter.
F.
Ii.i
Mnheiv,
Vancouver;
Harold
.f
llrown
V.
H.
Thnrnhorrmv
aiul
L...
Marfarlane,
Vicoria:
Euidj
M.
t-relt,
Halmoral:
A.
E.
Hirh-
ird
and
W.
T.
Hunter.
Summer-laud:
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Ruber,
iinsMiino,
'Alia.
Central
W.
F.
Tnylor
and
I.
(inrfo.
ner
and
son.
Holland:
Itert
Hee.k-inKlinin,
city.
CANCCLLSTION
Of
.RESERVE
SOTJCK
li
IIUltBY
UIVCT
Hut
Um
r-Mrte
eiMlur
ovrr
Lot
46uT.
(.(tiur
ll
rlrt,
ir
rawvlk-it
t'fjilny
Minister
r
Una.
-U.
II.
NMlK.N.
Und
iH-iMrlmrnl,
Vlcbfit,
B.
C.
Juiw.
Mtn.
LAND.
ACT.
,
Clr
Unrt
OlMrlrl.
1.nrt
norarrtUir
ulMrlrl
of
riuo
'nniMrt
ainl
.iiii.i
nu
Allin
lakr
iImiiii
it,
inllra
miuUivmI
or
TAKi:
Mllir.r
Ihill
IVIwln
Julmi
f.rl
iif
Allin.
In
ib
I'mvirtn
of
llrlnnh
Cluin-
uii.
iK-riiiMniim
upTallni
loiirld
litmrli.
lnlriil
u
aiinly
for
iM-riiiiiulnii
In
tmr-
rlMMi
,il
foli.iwint
drrtlil
Undt;
.milllieiirmr
II
JTHrtl
intril
Jt
tit.
ntittiMMi
rurm-r
of
0Urlr
liaj-.
In
Atlm
IJIkP.
fllualiit
at
alMi
Ihrilr.
fi.lli.nin.
Ihf
abfire
line
r
lit
rfialn:
IlKW-e
uiiih
so
rhainii;
llieiwi"
Mt
to
rlialiK:
llwnri
norih
JO
iialn.
lo
Niinl
nf
roiiiiiirnr-mnt.
KOWIN
JHI.K8
FOOFIIT,
Applicant
t)ltt
Kay
10.
ltti.
LUND
ACT.
Notlea
f
InUntlon
to
Apply
le
Laaia
Land
In
I'rinrf
liuixrt
lnd
Hrciilinr
Itia
trlct
.or
Coa.l
ittna
1,
and
iltuii
on
South
(U'IuhI
l,
land.
TAkK
MiTICF.
that
Alfrrrt
Swanon,
of
i-riiirr
iiuiirri,
wxTipaiimi
mariner,
in-
nn
to
appiy
ror
a
itat
or
lit
rollow
int
dcrllf(l
lanrtai
tjiimii'iirma
at
a
ixnt
plamrd
fit
the,
north
mil
of
South
IUrlial
Inland;
timing
around
Dm
Hlanit
at
Jilfh
alfr
mark.
.nu
ruiiiainiiHr
arn",
mor
or
ixaa,
AI.FnFU
BWANSON.
WATER
NOTICE
.Olnardon
and
Uia.
TAkK
M'TICK
thai
Htamlaril
Mln...
f-
iHiralliMi,
vIiimk
iilrHi
H
.nif,
ndir
St
Wml.
Vaiii'iiiiVfr,
II,
r.
vt
ill
apilv
fur
'Tiw
in
hke
aim
line
r.iiiin-
iiitnir
a
in.
rhf
wr
(lav
uf
waw.r
mil
(if
Thinl
Siirth
(irk
of
Mrlianma
c.rH-k,
Iili'h
riown.
cn.t
rrly
ami
drain
:ifti
bna
nivfr
tiHiui
lty
inlli-K
iiiirlliti.r'.lwa.n.l.aki'.
The
watur
Mill
M
ilivrrli'd
from
ttie
-ir
ii
ai
IMIIIII
ailOIII
tUO
tlllllM
llll
Ihlnl
Murtli
lurk
from
li
iiiimiiIi
anil
will
Im-
iiirit
fur
Ininihir
pnrio.
np,,n
the
lijilrnnlir
plairr
Ifi-a
or
Mrliamca
Crwk,
,Thu
nll-e
win
ini.liil
on
Hh
vrnunil
mi
Mm-
I
Hlli
liny
of
J
n
no
.
I
dir.
A
fopv
i
if
Ihl4
noikc
ami
an
application
imraiiaiil
tin-rein
anil
In
tin'
'Walnr
Act.
ISI4,"
will
In.
filed
In
the
nrfloi
of
tlir
Walor
livciirder
at
Tclcuraph
r.n-ck.
-UJ-t
Iihim
to
Mi
application
niav
lie
riled
wllh
the
imIiI
Water
lleeordar
or
Willi
tlie
ComplrolliT
nf
Waler
lllKliM,
Parlia-inent
IIiiIIiIIihk,
Vlrtnrla,
.
(-.,
within
thirty
(lava
after
the
flint
appearance
.nf
Ihl
nullce
In
a
local
liewnpnper.
Tlie
dnle.iif
the
flrnt
piihlirallnn
of
Ihla
notice
U
J
1
1
1
v
H,
Iflfit.
STA.'MIlAHn
MIMKO
rioni-OIIATIOM,
Aiipllranl.
By
D.
i.
O'hEILlY,
Aicnt.
CUT
PLUG
Wash
Tubs
.
Wash
Boilers
and
In
72
lb.
tins
Save
the"Jbker
Hajid"inscrt
cards
15
s
V
I
Wash
-Falls
.
Cloth
Linos
SOFT
FINISH
All
flat
piece
washed,
ironed
and
Jiratly
foldud.
AVearing
apparel
praclical'.y
ready
,li
wrat,
only
quires
a
little
retouching
with
hand
iron.
Try
This
Service
Minimum
Charge,
$1.20.
7c
per
lb.
plus
1c
per
pleoe.
Vour
bundle
retunifd
within
three
days.
PIONEER
LAUNDRY,
Phone
118
limited
'Hsiatascsl
m
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
76c
pOo
Phone
101
265
3rd
Ave
Loggers!
Loggers!
We
have
the
fOiily
.coinpleib
slock
of
Gilchrist
Jacks
and
.parts
in
-the
"North.
We
handle
Logging
Cable,
Axf.
.P.euvien,
Sav,
ami
general
Uamp
Eqtilpme.nL
-II
.will
-pay
you
to
see
us
.when
outfilling.
Storks
Hardwire
Liaited
710
Second
Avenue
UN.
ON
STEAMSH.PS
UMITED3J
HiAlllntia.lnwi
4riD0
naU
ft01"'""'
-MMS
M.
MS
Atari
.AW.
TiaMf,
e
SAMOOUwaa.
VIOTORIA.
Mlael
aat.nal
IhminM
aatura,
10
r
J!J
"r,0
ai.ae
OannaelM,
ThurMlar
p.m.
us'
ISriSr0'
.
rtmm,
.
o
m.
mA