r
fe;
TAGE
1'VYG
THE
DAli-Y
NEWS
iPREPARING
FOR
EXPLORED
TAKU
r
Back
was
so
Weak
Could
not
Turn
in
Bed
!
GRAIN
MOYING
RIVER
IN
B.C.
A
study
of
symptoms
enabled
this
lady
j
Canadian
National
1'uttinx
40.000
Uev,
II.
U.,
Hubbard
Makes
Trip
to
:'6btain
complete
relief
from
'Kidney
SrVStiTln
ItVelon'
Where
They
i
Into
Almost
Unknown
ran
Will
be
Needed
This
Province
This
letter
descrihw
remarkable
experience
which
Mr.
Landry
had
with
Dr.
Cham'
KkJney-LWer
rills.
Because
of
their
uniuue
action
on
both
the
liTtr
and
kidneys
these
pills
frequently
reliere
complicated
ailments
which
puttie
the
'family
doctor.
This
point
is
well
illustrated
in
this
r.
Mrs.
Pasftia
Landry,
Graeieville,
Richmond
Co.,
N.S.,
write.
"After
the
birth
of
my
first
child,
my
back
was
very
weak
and
kept
getting
worw,
until
it
was
so
bad
that
I
could
not
turn
in
my
bed
without
hejp.
I
consulted
five
doctors,
but
to
no
avail.
One
day
a
friend
re
me
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac,
ia
which
I
read
of
cases
similar
to
DAILY
EDITION
r;1
aUW
mine
being
successfully
relieved
by
the
use
of
K.
&
L.
Fills
and
started
to
tale
them.
I
was
so
broken
down
snd
depressed
that
I
felt
1
did
not
care
to
live,
but
after
taking
the
pills
I
began
feelinc
very
much
better
and
kept
on
taking
them
until.
I
had
obtained
thorough
relief.
I
would
not
now
be
without
them
and
always
keep
a
full
supply
of
all
Dr.
Chase's
Medicinm
on
band,
as
in
a
null
country
place,
where
often
it
is
extremely
difficult
to
get
a
doctor
in
rase
of
need.
Dr.
Chase's
Medicines
often
successfully
fill
the
gap."
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
35
eta.
per
box,
all
dealer,
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Company,
limited.
Toronto.
Canada.
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
Limited;
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLBN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUHSCKIITIOX
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
part
of
the
Britith
Empire
and
the
United
LET
GEORGE
DO
IT
s-When
the
people
are
subjected
to
overmuch
the
land
is
thrown
Into
confusion.
Lao-Tsze.
75
States,
in
advance,
pec
yar
.-.
$5.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
,
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
9S
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Saturday,
July
30,
1927
'
It
is-all
right
to
let
George
do
it
If
George
is
a
better
man
and
can
do
it
better.
That
is
why
today
the
Saturday
sermon
is
to
be
preached
by
unusual
persons.
As
we
live
on
the
shore
of
the
ocean
that
joins
us
to
the
Orient
it
is
well
now
and
then
to
look
across
the
seas.
We
have
been
hearing
a
lot
of
China
of
late.
To
day
let
us
hear
what
one
or
two
of
the
Chinese
philosaphers
say.
A
dog
is
not
considered
a
good
dog
because
he
is
a
good
barker.
A
man
is
not
considered
a
good
man
because
he
is
a
good
talker
Chuang
Tzu.
CONFUCIUS
ON
NOUILITY
"The
noble
sort
of
man
pays
a
special
attention
to
nine
points
He
is
anxious
to
see
clearly,
to
hear
distinctly,
to.be
kindly
in
his
looks,
respectful
in
his
demeanor,
conscientious
in
his'
speech,
ear
nest
in
his
affairs;
when
in
doubt,
he
is
careful
to
inquire;
when
in
anger
he
thinks
of
the
consequences;
when
offered
an
opportu
nity
of
gain,
he
thinks
only
of
his
duty."
Confucius.
MEXCIUS
ON
THE
REAL
.MAN
"A
real
man
is
one
whose
goodness
is
a
part
of
himself.
Of
the
qualities
of
the
sage
none
is
greater
than
that
of
being
a
helper
of
man
to
right
living.
He
is
ashamed
of
a
reputation
beyond
his
desert.
Having
found
the
right
way
within
himself,
he
rests
in
it
firm
and
serene,
holding
intimate
converse
with
it
and
reaching
to
its
fountain
head.
He
obeys
the
right
and
waits
for
the
appointed.
His
words
aw
plain
and
simple,
yet
of
widest
bearing.
His
aim
is
self-culture,
yet
it
gives
peace
to
all
men.
AH
things
are
already
complete
in
us.
There
is
no
greater
delight
than
to
be
conscious
of
right
within
us.
If
one
strives
to
treat
others
as
he
would
be
treated
by
them,
he
shall
not
fail
to
come
near
the
perfect
life.
Every
duty
is
a
charge,
but
the
charge
of
oneself
is
the
root
of
all
others.
A
disease
of
men
is
to
neglect
their
own
gardens
and
go
to
weeding
those
of
others.
They
are
great
men
who
follow
that
part,
of
them
which
is
greatrMencius.
LAO-TSZE.
ON
ETMtXAL
LAW
All
things
alike
do
their
work
and
then
we
see
them
subside.
When
they
have
reached
their
bloom,
each
returns
to
its
origin.
Returning
to
their
-origin,
means
rest
or
fulfillment
of
destiny.
This
reversion
is
an
eternal
law.
To
know
that
hiw
is
-to.
be
.
enlightened.
Not
to
know
it
is
misery
and
calamity.
He
who
knows
the
eternal
law
is
liberal
minded.
Ileing
liberal
minded
he
is
just.
Being
just
he
is
kingly.
Being
kingly,
he
is
akin
to
heaven.
Being
akin
to
heaven
he
possesses
Tao,
he
endures
forever.
Though
his
body
perish,
he
suffer
no
harm.
Lao-Tsze.
Learning
undigested
by
thought
is
labor
thought
unassisted
by
learning
is
perilous.
lost
;
FINE
MATERIALS,
SKILL
AND
EXPERIENCE,
AND
AGE
IN
AN
OAK
CASK,
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
PRODUCE
Whisky
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
m
OLD
CHAIN
fiOKS
OUT
Wheat
Headed
Out
and
Hve
Heinj;
Cut;
Threshing
Soon
WINNIPEG.
July
30.
When
wester
be
ready
to
carry
It.
'Wheat
Is
wen
headed
out.
ry
la
ripening,
snd
It
is
only
a
matter
of
weeks
before
the
threshers
will
be
busy.
The
railway
wfll
not
be
taken
un
awares.
For
tile
oast
Mx
weeks,
tne
Csnadlan
National
have
been
moving
box
can
Into
the
grain
country
and
still
they
sre
coming.
No
lev
than
33.-000
have
been
scattered
sU
over
southern
Manitoba,
southern
snd
northern
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
and
they
are
being
sent
out
at
the
rate
of
100
a
day.
Before
the
movement
ceases,
there
will
be
at
least
40.000
cars
waiting
ready
to
carry
away
the
harvest.
At
this
time
estimates
of
the
1921
crop
must
be
too
onjeetural
for
usefulness,
but
Cans-
dun
National
Hallways
officials
that
if
40.000
cars
are
not
sufficient
for
the
grain
thst
win
be
taken
off
the
land
through
which
their
lines
pass.
more
will
be
provided.
Ia
the
meantime
last
year's
grain
Is
Mil
being
moved
out
st
the
rate
of
100
cats
a
day.
This
la
chiefly
grain
mar
keted
by
the
farmers
as
the
elevators
are
practically
depleted.
Man
in
the
Moon
tlvlty,
women
ehln
activity.
are
beardless
because
of
I'm
thankful
that
I
am
alive
And
that
I've
lots
to
eat,
I
have
a
healthy
bank
account
A
few
good
friends
to
greet.
I
thank
the
Lord
I've
clothes
to
wear
And
taste
that
has
not
palled,
I
also
thank
him
heartily
lie
did
not
make
me
bald.
IF
weather
Is
ever
made
to
order
as
i
suggested
by
Sir
Oliver
Lodge,
will
It
be
regulated
by
a
council,
a
parliament.
a
committee
or
a
commission
r
we
might
recommend
one
or
two
members
3t
our
city
council
on
the
board.
GOOD
old
raspberry.
you
once
more.
JII.Y
30,
1917.
I
am
tasting)
THE
editor
ssys
it
was
a
treat
to
have
a
shooting
story
to
give
readers
of
the
news
yesteriXy
even
If
no
one;
was
hit.
Possibly
it
might
be
arranged!
to
hit
somebody
next
time
in
order
to!
oblige
the.
editor.
HOLIDAYS,
are
half
gone
but
not
half
the
fun
obtained
that
was
planned.
llNRY
Ford
now
owns
general
stores
wjileh
cell
all
sorts
of
goods,
including
.chewing-gum,
twine,
toffee,
glue
and
reallngwax.
These,
of
course,
are
very
useful
for
minor
repairs,
v
.
,v
m:KIt
OS
TUB
ttTKKKTS
Inebriated
one.
"I'll
shake
Jthe
to
its
very
foundations."
Friend
"You
msy
be
the
greatest
Intellectual
giant
In
the
world,
but
at
present
you're
drunk.
Come
home."
,
M
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
George
Munro
and
daughter
have
gone
to
Hadelton
to
spend
a
few
weeks.
Miss
Marjorle
Lancaster
went
to
Port
Edward.
JUNEAU.
-Julr
29.
-The
Rev.
B.
-1
Hutfeard.
aooampanled
by
Bill
8rong
,
ia'jat
Kifcy
and
Henry
P..
!
turned
flora
a
three
weeks
trip
into
the
headwaters
of
ine
Tsku.
Inklln.
isifcssw.
Kakltta
and
Tutequa
Rivers
In
British
ODtatnbta.
east
of
ttie
interna
rwmtif
iv
snip
wm
;
.
.
,,.
n
v..,.
three-weeks
fro.Ui
of
beard.
Ured
w&en
rMctwd
town.
Jack
Koby.
an
upper
Taku
trapper,
and
BUI
Strong,
well
known
Taku
.Val
ley
pioneer,
accompanied
the
party.
The
laxptoratlon
side
trips
were
mostly
made
by
Father
Hubbard
and
Koby.
They
made
one
trip
along
a
rldge
between
tfc
Stofco
and
Naklna
Rivers,
crossing
tt
ridges
snd
returning
by
another,
which
took
them
17
hours,
during
which
they
had
but
one
snd
one-half
hours
rest,
which
gave
them
magnl
ftcleat
views
of
the
mountainous
and
jlaclcr
covered
country
that
Father
Hubbard
describes
ss
one
of
the
won
der
soots
of
the
world.
He
says
the
country
Is
much
rougher
than
Swltrer-
.
I
&
no.
oui
oincrwise
mnaam
n.
ui
outer
eecoetic
survey
ijuki
una
ection
la
the
only
portion
of
north
western
Canada
marked
white,
nd
human
being
having
entered
there
be
fore"
Father
Hubbard
and
Jack
Koby
made
their
venturesome
trip
of
explor
ation.
many
picture
'
nd
htr
IsbV
of
the
crop
In
western-
Canada
H
one
of
the
greatest
tasks
the
railway
has
to
face
In
11
manifold
activities
and
the
placing
of
cars
st
the
points
where
they
are
most
needed
calls
not
only
for
s
knowledge
of
conditions,
for
the
equipment
snd
tor
the
ability
to
dispose
of
it
to
the
best
advantage,
the
Canadian
National
la
ready
for
the
har
vest.
While
It
does
not
give,
ss
can
be
seen,
an
accurate
forecast
of
the
crop.
It
is
interesting
to
note
that
40,000
csrs.
with
sn
average
capacity
of
1350
bush
els
of
grain,
represent
54,000,000
bushels.
Father
Hubbard
took
several
hundred
?turcs
of
the
scenery
snd
was
abe
The
new
grain
year
commences
Mon-
rffev
A
limit
1.
Prenarlnff
for
the
hand-
to
ges
some
igcoa
tivwb
vi
i
b""
wild
game
anlmsls
thst
abound
in
the
country.
He
says
It
n
a
paradise
for
gosts,
moose,
tears
and
other
wild
life.
grizzly
The
streams,
he
says,
are
full
of
fish
trout
of
various
kinds,
two
varieties
of
salmon
and
other
species.
The
party
found
so
many
signs
of
ooyotes
that
Father
Hubbard
believes
there
are
a
great
many
of
them
In
the
country.
"Our
trip
over
the
ridges
when
we
were
out
for
37
hours
was
gruelling,
laid
Father
Hubbard.
"Mr.
Koby.
who
accompanied
me.
Is
a
Swltzer
and
ac
customed,
to
mountain
climbing,
so
we
covered
a
lot.pf
ground.
We
were
go
lnz
all
the
time."
Father
Hubbard
fell
and
cut
a
gash
in
his
hand
that
caused
him
annoyance
but
he
refilled
to
permit
It
to
delay
If
mn
ars
hulrt
hMiiiu
of
brain
ac-
i
Progress.
,
in
me
cyujiLry,
aurrvuumru
uj
wic
mountains,
frqm
which
flow
the
Sloko,
Taku
and
other
streams,
there
are
vast
meadows
that
would
furnish
food
for
thousands
of
sheep,"
said
Father
Hubbard.
"The
meadows
sre
of
Immense
area
and
the
grass
grows
waist
high
all
over
It."
MIXtiK.tl.H
TIIKRK
While
no
prospecting
was
done.
Father
Hubbard
said
that
he
had
seen
many
formations
in
which
there
was
Iron
snd
copper.
It
is
Father
Hubbard's
purpose
to
utilize
the
data
and
pictures
gathered
on
this
and
previous
trips
In
other
sections
as
a
basis
for
lectures
he
will
deliver
on
the
scenery
and
geology
of
this
section
of
the
north.
Father
Hubbard
will
be
leaving
Juneau
next
Wednesday
to
resume
his
duties
st
the
University
of
Sunta
Clara.
He
(Intends
to
return
next
summer
and
continue
his
exploration
work
In
this
vicinity.
SUGGESTS
STEAMBOAT
FROM
WHITESA1L
LAKE
TO
OOTSA
AS
FEASIBLE
Returning
from
a
trip
to
the
head
of
the
Tahtsa
River
Captain
John
Irving
reports
the
river
still
in
full
flood,
but
with
every
Indication
of
a
rapid
drcp
as
the
snow
Is
nearly
gqne
from
the
tatg;
.hills
says
the
Bums
Lake
Observer,
y
Years
of
experience
in
the
swiftest
rivers
of
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
entitle
the
Captain
to
speak
with
au
thority
on
the
possibilities
of
operating
light
draft
steamboats,
which
he
states
could
be
made
quite
feasible
from
the
White
Sail
to
Ootsa
Lake
landing
with
the
expenditure
of
a
few
thousand
dollars
In
blowing
out
log
Jams,
and
blocking
some
of
the
many
side
channels
which
take
the
water
from
the
main
channel.
Captain
Irving
visited
several
mining
properties
In
the
Lakes
District,
and
is
displaying
great
Interest
in
Oeorge
Seels
latest
discovery
of
high
grade
sliver-lead
on
the
Tahtsa
River
some
three
miles
above
the
spot
where
the
late
Billy
Orell
came
to
his
death
in
The
little
son
of
D.
O.
8twart
who!on
01
th
,08
Jam'
lch
ghould
broke
both
legs
is
getting
on
well
and
will
leave
the
hospital
In
a
few
weeks.
removed.
The
captain
was
accompanied
on
his
trip
by
O.
S.
Eddlngs
of
Ootsa
Lake
Mrs.
Murray
of
Borden
Street
has
a
and
Barney
Mulvany.
and
on
the
way
large
box
of
strawberries
grown
by
her,uP
ream
wss
lucky
to
pick
up
Oeorge
as
large
as
new
tomatoes
on
view.
Alex
Clapperton
Is
leaving,
for
Telkwa'
where
he
has
accepted
a'
position
on
the
JefTerson-Dockrill
road
-as
time-keeper.
I
The
Royal
Commission
inquiring
Into
the
fishing
Industry
concluded
Its
sittings
tn
Prince
Rupert.
The
lsst
witnesses
heard
were
O.
W.
Morrow.
O.
H.
Nelson
and
Mayor
McCaSery.
J
The
question
of
the
exemption
of
I
divinity
students
from
the
conscription
jblll
was
dropped
on
motion
of
the
Prime
Minister
by
a
vote
of
72
to
52.
JL
Use
IMMONDS
SAWS
BECAUSE
guaranteed
to
cut
10
more
timber
in
same
time,
with
less
labor
than
any
other
saw.
SIMOND
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MONTSEAI.
VAHCOUVUt.
ST.
JOHN,
N.S
TOMOMTO
3turda.
MclAUGHUN
BU1CK
for
J
1928
FOR
THE
TWENTIETH
YEAR
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK
HAS
KEPT
ITS
PROMISE
"WHEN
BETTER
AUTOMOBILES
ARE
BUILT,
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK
WILL
BUILD
THEM"
ON
DISPLAY
TODAY
AT
BRANCH
AND
DEALER
SHOWROOMS
L
tel,
whose
knowledge
of
every
crook
and
turn
In
the
river
was
of
Inestlm-.ble
value.
VICE-PRESIDENT
OF
GOLD
MINE
BOUND
TO
STEWART
ON
VISIT
Walter
Tuck,
vice-president
of
the
Woodbine
Gold
Mining
Company,
for-.oerly
the
Premier
Extension,
was
in
the
city
yesterday
on
'his
wsy
north
to
Inspect
the
mine,
which
adjoins
the
Premier.
He
saya
they
have
a
compressor
Installed
and
24
men
working
there
all
the
time
and
are
looking
forward
to
making
a
real
mine
of
it.
Mr.
Tuck
Is
a
member
of
the
Victoria
.totary
Club
and
plans
to
be
here
for
the
Rotary
luncheon
next
Thursday.
Canada's
forest
resources
are
the
second
largest
In
the
world.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
TEMEK.tt
tOlt
TRACK
TIES
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
undersigned
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
Ties"
will
be
received
at
the
office
of
the
Oeneral
Tie
and
Timber
Agent,
Canadian
National
Express
Building,
Montreal,
until
twelve
o'clock
noon,
August
1st,
1
1927,
for
Railway
Ties
to
be
manufac-
1
tured
from
douglas
fir.
hemlock,
Jack-,
pine,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
between
September
1st,
1B27,
and
May
1st.
1S28,
and
delivered
between
January
1st,
1028
and
Auguit
16th,
1928,
f.o.b.
care)
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
accordance
with
Specifications
S-3W-1.2
revised
July
15th,
1926.
Tender
forms
may
,
be
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
Tie
Agent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from
the
Purchasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
Oeneral
Tie
anH
Tlmtw
lnnt
Unnt.ul
T-.......
1
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
Railway
Company.
The
lowest
or
agy
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
O.
P.
Mac
LA
HEN,
Oeneral
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Montreal,
Que.,
July
ath,
1B27.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAM)
In
Range
4,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Barnard
Cove,
Princess
Royal
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
Mlllerd
Packing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
occupation
Salmon
Canners,
Intends
to
spply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
ptxt
planted
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2573;
thenca
southerly
along
high
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
post
msrked
S.W.
L2573;
thence
west
to
low
water
mark;
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
west
of
the
point
of
commencement:
thence
east
60
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement,
snd
containing
one-quarter
acre,
more
or
less.
MILLERO
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED,
.
.
Applicant.
Dated
June
le,
1937,
DEMAND
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Prince
Ituperl.
ILC
M
i2ll
J
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
TJIK
DAINTIEST
HKKAKPAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
National
Qfte
Largtft
Kailway
Syflem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN'SERViCF"
HAII.INOS
from
I'KINCE
Itl'I'EKT
for
VANCOi:VEK,
Vlf'TOIIIA,
HEATH
each
MONDAY
snd
Till
KMKAY,
4.00
p.m.,
HATI'KD
tY,
.'
P,n-
lor
ANYOX
and
STEWAKT
MONDAY,
I'ltlDAY
"
P-
Kor
ALASKA
WEDNESDAY,
lor
MAHSETT
INLET
MOVDtY,
4JM
P
'
lor
SKIDEOATE
INLET
and
SOUTH
IJI
EEN
OIAKLOTTK
IM.AM"1.
nightly.
PASSENOEK
TRAINS
LEAVE
PKINCE
KIJPKKT
.
DAILY
EXCEPT
MUMMY
at
11.30
a.m.
for
I'KINCE
(1EOIIOE.
EDM""'
TON,
WINNIPEO,
all
points
Eastern
Canada,
I'nlted
Stale.
JASI'Elt
PAKK
I.ODUE
OPEN
MAY
21
TO
HEPTKMIIMt
SEE
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
Jlllll.EE
YEAR
IM1
VM1.
AGENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Use
Canadian
National
Expret
for
Money
Orders,
rorelrn
bl0''
etc.,
slso
for
yourlnest
shipment.
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
S2H
THIHD
AVE.
I'KINCE
RUPERT.
rh
61
FLOOR
VARNISH
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3