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DAILY
EDITION
WHY
KEEP
UP
THIS
TALK?
9S
86
15
Thursday,
Aug.
18,
1927
There
are
three
things
of
which
Canadian
orators
should
be
punished
by
either
fine
or
imprisonment.
One
of
them
is
to
make
a
reference
to
"the
three
thousand
mile
border
without
a
soldier
or
a
cannon."
.
The
second
ia
that
terrible
bore
of
all
proportions
of
our
"boundless
natural
resources."
And
the
thjrd
rapidly
becoming
the
worst
is
that
persistant
protestation
about
our
"loyalty
to
the
Empire
and
the
Throne.
Why
on
earth
should
it
be
necessary
to
keep
eternally
protesting
about
our
loyalty?
Englishmen
don't
do
it.
They
sensibly
regard
their
loyalty
as
something
to
be
taken
for
granted,
as
it
should
be
taken
for
granted.
But
let
a
Canadian
get
on
his
feet.
whether
he
be
an
alderman
or
a
prime
minister,
and
immediately
he
.begins
to
protest
that
he
isn't
a
Guy
Fawkes.
The
practice
has-
got
t6
be
an
infernal
nuisance.
It's
about
as
appropriate
as
if
men
were
constantly
getting
up
to
protest
the
vir
tue
of
their
wives.
GENERAL
CONDITIONS
IN
CANADA
With
the
advancement
of
a
season
that,
speaking
generally,
has
been
favorable
for
agriculture,
there
are
further
reassuring
indi
cations
of
-satisfactory
business
conditions
in
most
sections
of
the
country,
says
the
Bank
of
Commerce
monthly
business
letter.
The
upward
trend
noticeable
a
month
agp
in
wholesale
and
retail
trade
has
continued,
and
there
are
reports'
of
an
early
revival
of
activity
in
industrial
centres
where
the
usual
summer
dullne;
has
prevailed,
This
is
also
the
case
at
some
points
where,
twp
months
ago,
at
what
Is
usually
a
busy
period,
production
had
to
be
curtailed
as
a
result
of
disappointingly
small
sales
which
followed
the
inclement
weather.
The
improvement
is
fairly
general,
but
some
outstanding
instances
.might
be
mentioned.
The
steel
mills,
the
output
of
which
in
June
was
less
than
that
of
the
previous
month
and
of
June
1926,
have
secured
new
business
which
seems
to
ensure
operations
on
a
higher
scale
for
some
time.
The
boot
and
shoe
industry
also
has
a
larger
volume
of
orders
on
hand.
Some
of
these
probably
represent
purchases
above
the
normal
level,
in
anticipation
of
higher
prices
which
would
be
expected
to
follow
the
rise
in
quotations
for
leather,
but
even
allowing
for
this,
and
for
the
fact
that
the
industry
as
a
whole
is
being
operated
far
below
capacity,
many
of
the
manufacturers
regard
the
outlook
with
more
confidence
than
at
any
time
since
the
first
of
the
year.
The
value
of
construction
contracts
awarded
during
the
past
month
amounted
to
over
$50,000,000,
including
$15,-000,000
for
the
Windsor-Detroit
bridge,
but
even
disregarding
the
latter,
the
new
contracts
were
sufficient
to
bring
the
total
for
the
past
seven
months
close
to
that
for
the
corresponding
period
of
1926,
when
building
operations
were
the
largest
since
pre-war
days.
CROPS
IN
GOOD
SHAPE
Practically
the
entire
country
has
been
favored
with
the
weather
required
to
promote
a
healthy
growth
of
field
crops.
The
.grain
crops
in
the
West
have
progressed
rapidly,
and
for
the
most
pan
met
nave
escaped
damage
from
insects
and
several
other
dangers
to
which
the
plants
are
subjected
in
the
early
growing
,
season.
There
have,
however,
been
severe
hail
storms
in
certain
"sections
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
which
have
taken
a
heavy
toll
in
scattered
districts,
though
the
loss
is
not
so
great-as
was
first
reported
and,
at
this
date,
it
is
not
sufficient
to
cause
any
material
reduction
in
the
total
out-turn.
A
number
of
farmers
who
suffered
in
this
way
will
obtain
at
least
partial
compensation
from
insurance,
Jiie
supply
of
moisture
has
beeji
amnle.
indeed,
the
rain
'fall
In
some
localities
has
been
excessive,
causing
a
rank
erowth
of
weeds
and
tending
to
spread
rust,
traces
of
which
are
apparent
ai
a
lew
points.
Wheat
reached
the
shot-blade
stage
about
mid-July
and
has
since
headed
out
over
a
large
part
of
the
prairies.
Bright
and
warm
weather
is
now
required
to
prevent
the
development
of
rust,
and
to
bring
all
crops
quickly
to
maturity
before
frosts
are
encountered.
Ttfyit
JsL"
Sold
eterjidlmre
V
1
'
Kl
TROUT
FISHING
GRANBYMAKES
i
MUDDY
CREEK
GOOD
SHOWING
Editor
Takes
a
itrlrf
Holiday
and;
Hour
With
Trout
he
ys
was
Wonderful
:
By
H
F.
PuUeni
I
Any
outdoor
matartne
'
win
trout
are
caught
by
Ml
snj
least
iportiwii
uch
m
Oeore
Bryant.
Jarvls
McLrod.
Charlie
Starr.,
Dave
Stnart
or
ball
a
hundred
other;
oX
the
city
(oik
who
go
to
the
streams
of
the
neighborhood
to
cast
a
fly
a
i
featd
Owl
the
fish
with
the
iM
the
humble
worm
or
Hiatal
salmon
aw!
lee
gtva
food
adrKe
on
bow.
when
or
where
to
Hab.
the
kind
of
bait
to
use,
Ml
th
alar
at
baa;
they
usually
get.
There
to
no
Heed
ot
instruction
a
kmc
these
Unas.
Drop
Into
any
local
caper
tre
a
ixl
listen
to
the
tall
ones
or'
ree
Ben
Srtf
at
bla
pool
room
and
yon
are
aura
to
get
the
vary
latest.
Haw-
era
It
might
interest
a
lew
of
the
elect
among
the
great
outdoor
dan
to
hear
ol
as
hour
I
spent
tola
meek
at
Muddy
Creek.
I
ahU
ix
Ml
bow
the
big
osea
got
away
or
why
tery
taw
of
the
speckled
bceuUe
neighed
a
pound
but
let
me
relate
my
own
little
tale
la
my
own
way
and
If
It
dor
not
.n-tereat
you.
target
It.
VUMllMl
STREAM
It
wm
Saturday
morning
that
we
two
left
tor
Muddy
Oreek
and
It
waa
Mon
day
afternoon
before
we
got
there,
be-eaoc
we
peJd
a
brief
rtatt
to
Brown-
Rfver
and
a
longer
one
at
Falls
River,
i
betes,
enchanted
by
the
scenery
there
and
determined
to
en)ey
It.
Well.
s
I
waa
an
ring.
It
was
Monday
afternoon,
wfctn
we
drifted
In
oa
the
high
tide!
after
apendtng
a
wonderful
hour
wind-;
lag
up
one
of
the
most
beautiful
streams
In
the
world
although
bearing
i
the
cognomen
"Muddy"
creek.
Near
the
foot
of
the
first
falls
at
the
old
camping
ground
we
tied
our
launch,
stepped
off
with
our
blanket
and
decided
to
spend
night
beneath
the
trees
and
stars
and
steep
to
the
music
of
the
jflrgllng
stream
and
not
far
distant
(site.
There
w
ere
a
couple
of
hours
to
rapper
time
so
we
thought
trout
would
He
a
pood
change.
That
la
why
we
set
out
for
toe
upper
falla
with
one
rod
and
line
It
took
about
half
an
hour
to
reach
the
pool
at
the
foot
of
the
fall
and
that
left
us
Just
an
hour
to
get
our
fish
and
half
that
time
to
return
to
camp.
We
did
It.
HMiKii
with
ii.iks
I
am
not
trying
to
belittle
the
sports
manship
of
those
who
angle
with
sal
mon
eggs
but
when
I
fish
I
like
to
use
a
fly.
I
tied
on
a
March
Brown.
a
Cowtohan
Ooachmaa
and
tome
other
black
and
white
affair
and
started
to
east.
Then
cny
companion
suggested
a
willow
twig
far
herself
which
I
pro
vided,
hut
baring
no
lfse
I
tied
on
part
of
an
old
gut
cast
and
attached
couple
of
flies.
After
the
first
few
minutes
the
trout
lost
Interest
In
files.
'We
landed
only
one
and
that
not
a
very
large
one.
Both
got
bites
but
It
would
seem
as
If
the
flab
had
been
fooled
that
way
before
and
were
shy.
Our
hopes
of
a
trout
supper
seemed
to
go
a
glimmering
and
we
were
seriously
considering
fir
ing
up
feeding
the
files
with
our
good
red
blood
and
returning
to
camp
to
tup
on
canned
sardines.
But
trout
tastes
good
out
In
the
open
snd
we
could
see
them
in
the
pool.
I
took
a
Tacoma
spinner
from
my
book
and
attached
a
rooreel
of
trout
to
the
hock
at
the
end
and
I
gave
my
com
panion
a
baited
hook
of
the
same
sec
tion
of
trout
and
each
was
attached
to
the
lne
beyond
the
flies,
leaving
the
Dies
on
the
cast.
No
sooner
did
the
bait
touch
the
water
than
there
was
a
mad
rush
for
It.
In
about
ten
minutes
we
had
seven
fine
trout
and
strange
to
say
they
were
all
but
one
caught
with
the
files
and
not
with
the
"bait.
The
spinner
and
the
bait
seemed
to
attract
the
fish
and
gtre
them
con-.
ridence
to
take
the
files.
The
on
taken
by
the
bait
on
the
spinner
was
a
Urge
one
but
the
others
were,
nice
l!Qlf
Usn
.lor
fhe-ifrylng
'psni
about
right
to
ten
Inches
long.
me
one
iisn
isnded
by
my
com
panion
was
taken
on
a
fly.
A
number
of
others
were
hooked
tout
they
all
got
away
in
landing,
owing
to
inexperience
and
poor
tackle.
.ILL
TIIK
MMI
KKIM
It
is
my
confident
opinion
that
two
people
experienced
in
the
art
could
have
filled
almost
any
sized
basket
'
with
fish
that
evening
and
without
walking
many
rods,
but
it
would
have
been
poor
sportsmanship
to
have
caught
more
than
we
did
because
we
had
all
we
could
eat
and
if
we
had
caught
mote
they
would
have
been
spoiled
before
we
got
home.
That
one
hour
was
all
the
fishing
we
did
except
to
cast
a
fly
a
few
times
at
Falls
River
without
success.
It
was
the
best
bit
of
fishing
I
ever
had
but
It
was
the
method
I
used
that
perhaps
might
Interest
others.
I
am
wondering
If
that
Is
often
done
as
I
have
never
heard
of
it.
I
returned
home
last
even
ing
and
we
are
still
talking
.of,
that
hour
of
real
fishing
when
there
was
at
least,
a
nibble
for
almost
every
thro-ir.
The
Muddy
Creek
and
EcataJ?Rlvef
trtjl
li
the
most
wonderful
in
the
world
and
the
fishing
-at
the
end
of
ft"
would
be
hard
to
beat.
Ask
Joe
Greer
or
Jlmmle
Donaldson
or
any
of
the
hoys
who
go
there.
They
know.
But
If
anyone
Is
timid
of
sand
bars
and
shallows,
of
nags
or
of
bears,
better
stay
at
home
or
try
McMchol
Creek
of
a
Sunday
ifternoon.
Many
a
man
sits
around
all
day
wondering
why
he
doesn't
get
his
pay
raised
when
that
it
the
reason.
Kingston
Whig
Standard.
NEW
YORK.
Au
1
lri"
CVn-miMatrd
opera
rn(
Any
"d
A!lenb
mine
in
Urtttsa
4(N4iu
!-r',:c,::
BuinUI&edJEA
WWrw
months
of'
this
yearh
rfsfcta
increase
in
taminas
toatW
in
lugs
lor
the
seoond
quarter
ol
the
year.
ameunted
taiUSJl.
batore
depseata-t.oa
wMth
fnfr
with
M
fur
the
Sreordixtg
jrtr
An
eetriectrei-oi
the
traag
ptaittoa
into
whlek-iffec
siim
Liinn
statm
rewtag
i,
the
fact
that
all
the
1
per
mm
debentures,
tetalthag
ttJutOG
base
bee
converted
and
the
funOad'
eM
now
taad
st
IWCN.
per
reat
bonds,
doe
Mir
l.
IBM
Bond
interest
Is
UMU
cut
frcm
SS1JV
in
IMS
to
tm
IMT
ntf
will
be
ellaajnai
raNreiy
to
lftt.
Working
capital
at
SJ39A0O.
Proftt
for
first
half
of
1M1
S07J40
before
depreetatMst
and
pletton.
against
wi
411
In
first
months
at
previous
year.
Oranbr
Consolidated
In
the
quarter
of
itn
produced
14
300.1
n
paundi
of
eopprr.
monthly
average
at
4
S3S.STI
pounds
compared
with
tv
tUMl.
average
0(
4J1.17
pounds
a
month,
in
flmt
quarter.
Weighted
average
cost
of
producing
copper
at
both
Anyox
and
Ailenby
before
depreciation
but
including
all
operating
and
general
expense,
with
precious
jnetala
and
aaks-ceUaneoua
Income
credited
to
copper,
was
9.113
cents
s
pound
compared
with
10.374
rents
in
preceding
quarter.
Man
in
the
Moon
-
BREVITY
to
ibe
soul
of
wit.
I
wonder
if
Usat
Is
why
people
aomethnea
laugh
at
the
girls'
ores
as.
MEN
Ukc
to
put
an
Item
In
the
when
their
wives
go
away
for
a
hnlstuy
so
that
then-
friends
will
not
think
these
la
trouble
In
the
family
when
they
eat
at
the
restaurant
atone.
I
HAVE
Otten
wondered
why
toota-
rcea
never
laugh
lend
and
tong
and
lull
heart
like
a
btoasRh
Now
I
bare
an
wplanatton
I
told
that
laughter
tehft
to
Itscraaae
the
appetite,
so
the
ScMan
hart
(towers
at
the
head
of
the
table
when
he
boa
guests.
The
Englishman
laughs,
and
just
look
at
ha
paunch.
THE
gap
'
betweenj
frank
friend
and
a
rank
nemiria
.tetry
harrow
snd
la
easily
crowd.
Jnst
one
letter
separates
them.
THERE
la
risk
in
evrrytmng.
if
you
steal
to
.second
you
can't
keep
your
loot
on
first
base.
THE
pessimist
sees
the
foggy
nights
but
the
optimist
keeps
his
eyas
on
the
sunny
days.
THE
other
day
I
was
walking
up
the
street
and
a
remark
was
made
about
the
wonderful
Prince
Rupert
weather.
Ah.
but
you
just
wait.
We
shall
pay
up
for
this."
waa
the
cheering
greeting
of
the
member
of
the
grouch
era
dub.
IF
R
Is
true
we
beedme
like
whit
we
think,
the
wonder
is
there
are
not
more
monsters
th
the
world.
I'm
say-
mg
tins
just
tar
let
the
editor
know
that
I'm
not
an
much
an
optimist
as
be
la.
HE
made
a
speech
Twm
full
of
wit
Now
I'm
wondering
what
There
was
to
It.
Just
one
remark
My
memory
finds
me
Anddy
VsaUhl
ji,-.
,
.
"That
Just
r5llfi
me
'
v'
'
-r-
-;
JAKE
says
the
telephone
department
ought
to
be
a
paying
concern
with
a
new
directory
about
once
a
year.
IIV:
private
company
was
running
the
in
atltution
he
thinks
they
would
be
bombarded
with
Indignant
protest
and
remarks
about
"the
grasping
hand
of
monopolies."
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Twenty
new
members
were
added
to
the
Sons
of
Canada
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Society
in
the
St.
Andrew's
Hsll
last
evening.
At
a
Joint
meeting
of
the
Hospital
Board
and
Trades
and
tabor
Council
representat:7es,'
JconUMng
of
R.
3.
T.
"ill
I
he
CtoA
Kitchns
Help
YovT
Clark's
Strarly
hetrt
'
Serve
Th
elsrtlen
of
Clark
Soon.
'.
Cortoomrns
and
Chick
n.
(
.
V-,
-nw
Approved
en
Ubd
11
meat
soups,
a"
j
V.
CLARK
LUll
MONTREAL
McClary's
are
the
only
Canadian
members
of
the
NjlionJ
Warm
Air
I
leafing
and
Ventilating
Assorution
a
body
ol
leading
manufacturers
who
have
adopted
this
scientific
code
for
installing
warm
air
furnaces.
To
be
sure
of
geiting
a
"Code
Installed"
job,
fill
in
and
rruil
attached
coupon.
We
will
send
you
name
and
address
of
the
nearest
MrQiry's
dealer,
who
will
guarantee
a
"Code
I
rut
ailed
heating
system
which
will
give
life-long
sMUsfaction.
TIMHEK
SALE
X1297
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
MlnhJer
of
Lands,
at
Victoria,
11
C.
not
l&tr
tiMn
nrn
im
th
1K
Haw
a
Oetober,
1927,
for
the
purchase
of
pulp
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
rvftuated
on
Copper
Bar.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District
.
.Thlrty(30
years
will
be
allowed
lor
ranoral
of
timber.
Further
parttculara
of
the
Chief
For-aste,
Victoria.
BC.
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TIMI1EKSALK
X1298
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minuter
of
Lands,
at
Victoria.
B.C..
not
liter
than
noon
on
the
18th
day
of
October,
1927,
for
the
purchase
ot
Pulp
Licence
X4298.
to
cut
1
2,092.000
f.bjn
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
Orey
Bay.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District
Thirty
(30)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forest.
Victoria.
B.C..
or
District
Forester.
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
TIMHEK
SALE
X1303
wS!aI'd
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minuter
of
Lands,
at
Victoria.
BC
not
.
.
"
.
.
later
than
nrwin
rn
.v..
------
jjiji
osv
ol
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
situated
on
Copper
Bay,
Moresbv
Islsnd.
Queen
Charfette
Islands
District
Thirty
(30)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
further
partsculars
of
the
chief
For-este.
Victoria.
BC..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTFATION'
TO
AITI.V
TO
I.KASK
LAM)
Queen
Chsrlotte
Islands
Land
District
.
n
.
i
ii
i,
y
rriatx
HU.
pert,
and
situate
north
of
Lota
1658
and
TAKE
NOTICE
that
The
Laneara
FUh-
j
cupatlon
Canners.
Intends
to
anplv
f
or
a
j
lease
ot
the
following
descrtbedYand--i
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
tweritv
ichalna
north
of
Tan
Indian
Rewrve
and
on
the
shore
of
Mclntyre
BaTnen4
!
north
3
chains
to
the
low
war
mark
thence
westerly
following
said
low
water
1
160
chains;
thence
soufherlf
5
chllru
of
commencement,
and
containing
eS
acres,
more
or
le.
8
7
LnANOARA
FI8HINO
tc
PACKINO
CO.
LTD,
Dated
June
27.
1827.
'
g
ut
MAIL
THIS
.
COUPON
-jr.
a
scientific
method
bJklv
7
e
y
rrr
,
.
wnicn
maRes
warm
Air
Canada9
s
most
satisfactory
heating
system
SCIIlNCn
hat
applied
to
warm
air
heating
that
final
touch
vklj
makes
it
vastly
superior
to
any
other
fwn
of
linatinj.
1
Lpb-j
installation
the
defect
vhicli
lias
long
liflif
hack
the
warm
mi
ixt
Is
now
rcmovtd.
No
longer
nerd
we
rrly
on
guesswork
to
supply
our
home
.:arr't
Today,
the
correct
metlxMh
of
installation
have
lern
rr
Jnrta
.T
arientim
to
an
exact
formula
known
at
the
SuniLnd
Code
'
.
t
McOars
Sunshine
rurnare,
installed
according
lo
Siambtd
t
ojf,
guarantee
to
the
home
an
unfailing
ahuniLuirr
of
wann,
in
,
lating,
healthful
heat
"seventy
degrees
in
every
room
m
j
vi
eat
her".
,
The
Ventiblast
is
sn
exclusive
feature
of
McCbry's
Sunshine
I'unuce,
which
burns
soft
coj
equally
as
will
as
hard
coal
or
wood.
It
mists
re-healed
air
with
soft
coal
gasrs
and
converts
them
into
flame
thus
eliminating
soot,
waste
And
dust.
This
rematk-able
feature
ensures
you
an
ample
fuel
supply
evrry
winter,
rrgsrdless
of
a
possible
hard
coal
scarcity.
DEMAND
TIIH
M.XAY
MANWACTUItlNG
CO,
London,
uanaua.
Piaw
wad
sm
mIJioi
(
iwarmi
MtCItt
"
aVtUt
U
iaualU
SuMtkiM
Iiduiu
mmlimg
Ut
saajnl
(.oj.
McCIary&
SUNSHINE
FURNACE
!
Can
Also
be
Fitted
With
Miles
Automatic
Furnace
Fan
Where
Required
Oore
and
George
Waddell.
It
waa
decided
laet
evening
that
Chinese
help
would
not
be
engaged
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Lieut.
Theo.
Oollart.
who
waa
wounded
aome
months
ago
has
returned
to
doty
in
Flanders
where
be
Is
serving
:a
the
Belgian
array.
Mrs.
Alex,
dapperton
has
left
to
join
her
husband
in
Telkwa.
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
MtEAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
lr
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co-
W
Prince
lluperf.
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
-
Phone
686
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
'
Evening
Appointment
UNION,
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllnti
from
Prince
Itutert.
etc
Ta'
For
VANCODVKR.
VICTORIA,
Bwsnton
Hay,
Alert
luy,
For
VANCOUVKIt.
VICTORIA.
Iluted
ale.
Alert
Hay.
etc
-
"",ttiBd.
For
POUT
SIMPSON,
ALICE
ARM,
.IN
VOX.
STEWART,
Malf"
For
ias8
w'ver
poInU
and
Port
BlmpMin,
Friday
pan.
uVurAr.
113
2nd
Avenue.
,
B.
M.
SMITH,
Agent.
JTi",fd
rsM
Through
tlekets
sold
to
Victoria
and
Seallle
at
a
feuro
osggate
ciirtkml
through
to
destination.