PAIJE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEV
Aid
ur
Summer
Home
Meals
at
your
Summer
Home
or
Camp
will
taste
ever
so
much
better
if
you
hav
freahlv
miie-d
Colmans
Milliard
oh
thelablei
Jtselt
an
appetiser,
it
has
tt
"knack"
of
bringinc
out
the
Dcst
mat
in
roods.
(SlmanlsMttstard
v
X
A
digestion
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPEKT
t
BlUTISII
COLUMUIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kuirt
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SU1ISCIUPTIOX
KATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
-or
carrier,
per
month
75
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$5.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
July
15,
1927
;
CKISIS
IN
CABINET
It
is
now
considered
a
pretty
sure
bet
that
Premier
Oliver
is
about
to
retire
and
that
it
is
to
be
left
to
the
members
to
choose
who.
shall
be
their
leader
in
the
future.
The
moment
Premier
Oliver
resijens
all
his
ministers
go
out
with
him
and
cease
to
hold
any
executive
position
until
reappointed
by
the
new
premier.
While
it
is
confidently
expected
that
one
of
the
present
ministers
vil:be
chosen
for
the
position
there
is,
always
the
possibility
of
an
outsider
be'fng
called
upon.
Whoever
is
the
man,
he
will
be
appointed
"by
the
Lieutenant
Governor
ou
the
advice
of
Premier
Oliver,
but
Premier
Oliver
will
act
in
a
thoroughly
constitutional
manner,
'and
will
choose
the
man
who
is,
in
his
opinion,
most
likely
to
have'
the
confidence
of
his
fellow
Liberals
in
the
legislature.
-
PARENTS
AND
CHILDREN
The'
Edmonton
Journal
discusses
Interestingly
the
difference
in
the
relations
of
parents
and
children
today
from
that
of
old
days,
It
fbllows
:
One
of
the
commonest
complaints
heard
nowadays
is
that
our
young
people
no
longer
have
any
respect
for
their
parents,
and
no
longer
yield
them
anything
approaching
to
due
obedience.
The
day
of
the
stern
Roman
father
is
said
to
be
over.
No
longer
is
the
rod
an
ever
present
menace
to
the
youthful
spark
intent
on
mischief.
No
longer
does
the
demure
maiden,
in
her
teens
and
her
first
love
affair,
dread
that
she
will
be
imprisoned
in
her
locked
bedroom
on
diet
.pj
jbjead
ant
the
,un5ppro,v(I
Swain.
:
wa
water
until
she
promises,,
with
tears
jo
give
up
What
-school
boy
nowadays
addresses
his
father
even
on
formal
occasions
as
"isir?"
What
parent
would
venture
without
fear
of
meeting
the
"Ha-ha"
of
youthful
derision,
to
point
out
that
"little
boys
should
be
seen
and
not
heard?"
The
day
of
these
things
is
over.
The
modern
parent
is
inclined
to
think
himself
fairly
lucky
if
he
is
allowed
to
know
approximately
what
his
children
are
doing,
where
they
arctlolng
it,
and
what
it
will
cost
him
when
they
have
finished
doing
it
Those
who
remember
when
things
were
quite
otherwise,
are
apt
to
shake
their
heads
sorrowfully,
and
say
that
this
is
a
degenerate
age
which
will
assuredly
come
to
a
bad
end.
ALWAYS
WAS
DISOBEDIENCE
It
is
not
a
new
saying.
It
has
been
said
in
varying
phraseology
by
the
old
people
of
almost
every
generation
which
has
left
any
record
behind
it
of
its
words
and
th.oughts.
How
far
is
there
truth
in
it
now?
One
thing
at
least
is
certain,
and
that
is
that
disobedient
children
have
flourished
like
green
bay
trees
from
the
dawn
of
the
human
race.
There
may
have
been
at
varying
times
in
history
more
of
outward
respect,
and
formal
submission
rendered
from
children
to
parents.
But
the
rebellion
of
young
blood
and
inexperienced
heads
against
the
sober
caution
of
grey
hairs
and
experience
,1s,
nq
new
thing.
That
being
so,
is
it
necessary
to
despair
because
the
children
of
today
do
not
approach
their
parents
in
fear
and
trembling?
It
is
possible
to
argue
that
the
old
order
of
things
made
for
a
lack
of
mutual
confidence
as
between
parent
and
child.
The
father
who
was
a
sort
of
minor
Providence
to
his
children,
and
usually
a
frowning
Providence
at
that,
with
a
hand
both
strong
and
ready
to'
smite
on
small
enough
provocation,
might
certainly
exact
superficial
etice..
But
he
was
apt
to
miss
a
good
deal
of
sunny
friendship
which
was
offered
in
generous
measure
to
other
men,
who
did
not
bother
auout
standing
on;
their
dignity
with
the
children.
Is
not
the
truth
tnat
parents
who
taKe
the
trouble
to
watch
over
and
understand
their
children,
and
who
arS
careful
.so
to
order
their
ways
that
they
deserve
their
children's
respect,
will
get
that
respect
without
the
necessity
of
a
cast-iron
semi-mediaeval
discipline?
AVERAGE
MODERN
CHILD
The
average
child
is
usually
a
fairly
candid
clear-sighted
judge
of
human
nature.
He
or
she
will
take
advantage
of
weakness
as
will
almost
every
grownup
person
and
will
render
respect
to
character
more
readily
than
most
grownups.
Parents
who
use
the
tact
of
years
in
giving
to
youth
the
advisory
benefit
of
years
will
usually
find
in
modern
young
people
just
as
much
genuine
respect
and
obedience,
as
in
the
days
of
the
well
worn
rod
and
the
locked
chamber.
With
the
respect
and
obedience
they
will
get
also
the
friendship
which
will
repay
all
that
has
gone
to
the
earning
of
It.
An
always-ready
treat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Fresh,
strawberries
and
cream
Crisp
shreds
of
whole
wheat
A
delicious
dish
of
health
LIQUOR
LAWS,
ARE
TANGLED
Dominion
and
Provincial
Itegua
.
i.v...
.k
rk.
..-i
!.
a--
mi
iu
uin
lap
1
11
mimr
Im,,'m
lriivlnrw
OTTAWA.
July
14-
(Canadian
hwil.i
Cansda'a
liquor
law
appear
to
be
In
an
almost
hopelessly
tangled
state.
With
seven
out
of
nine
provinces
of
the
Do
minion
Ivaw
functioning
under
a
yitm
Of
government
control
of
the
aale
ol
Ifcjlwr.
several
knotty
questsaus
have
been
recommended
by
Dominion
law
of
ficers
tor
Interpretation
by
the
courts.
POINT
Til
UM
IPK
Three
leading
polnu
which
the
Judi
ciary
may
be
called
upon
to
decide
are:
la
the
1m
port
t
kxi
of
liquor
Into
the
provinces
of
Prince
Edward
bland.
Nova
8cotia.
New.
Brunswick.
Ontario,
Manito
ba.
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
still
prohibited
under
the
Canada
Temperance
Act?
Is
the
exportation
of
liquor
out
of
the
provinces
of
Prince
Edward
Island.
Ntw
Brunswick.
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
aUU
prohibited
under
th
Canada
Temperance
Act
Is
the
New
Brunswick
Liquor
Act
re
specting
government
control
as
restric
tive
as
the
Canada
Temperance
Act,
tfnd
II
oo.
should
seven
of
the
counties
In
that
province
be
again
placed
under
a
provision
of
the
Canada
Temperance
Act
prohibiting
local
sale?
OKDEIt
IN
t
Ol'M
II.
With
respect
to
the
first
point,
there
are
Dominion
orders-ln-councll
prohibiting
the
Importation
of
liquor
Into
these
provinces
under
the
Canada
Temper-irnce
Act.
Da
these
orders-ln-councll,
It
lj
technically
questioned,
affect
such
of
the
seven
provinces
as
have
adopted
gov
ernmeut
control?
Under
an
old
axiom,
It
would
appear
that,
as
lawa
do
not
apply
to
governments
unless
they
so
expressly
'state,
the
governments
of
these
provinces
are
excepted
from
the
provision
of
the
Act.
although
private
Individuals
are
restrained.
Again.
It
Is
asked
whether
those
orders-ln-councll
automatically
lapse
when
the
provinces
to
which
they
applied
ceased
to
be
dry.
It
the
orders-ln-councll
have
lapsed,
what
authority
Is
there
to
prevent
the
private
Individual
from
Importing,
ace
Wg
that
the
regulation'
of
Importation
U
a
Dominion
matter?
In
regard
to
the
question
of
exportation,
orders-ln-councll
have
been
passed
by
the
Dominion
government
prohibiting
exportation
of
liquor
from
Prince
Edward
Island,
New
Brunswick,
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba,
as
a
consequence
of
resolutions
pa&eed
by
the
respective
provincial
legislatures,
These
orders-ln-councll
prohibit
txpor-
tatlou
on
condition
that
prohibition
Is
still
In
force
In
these
provinces.
Under
government
aale
in
these
provinces,
It
Is
asked.
Is
prohibition,
within
the
meaning
of
the
Canada
Temperance
Act,
still
In
effect?
If
It
la
divided
that
prohibition
la
not
In
force
In
these
provinces,
within
the
meaning
of
the
Act,
then
exportation,
it
its
argued,
is
logically
NEW
IIIU'NHVWCK
MTl'ATION
'
On
the
third
point
regarding
the
situation
affecting
New
Brunswick,
seven
counties
In
that
province
by
plebiscite
expressed
their
desire
some
years
ago
to
have
sale
of
liquor
prohibited
locally
under
the
Canada
Temperance
Act.
Orders-ln-councll
were
accordingly
pass-
id
by
the
Federal
government.
During
the
war,
the
Doherty
Act
waa
enacted
permitting
the
suspension
of
such
prohibitory
regulations
without
a
further
plebiscite.
Under
this
latter
Act.
the
provision
In
question
of
the
Canada
Temperance
Act
was
suspended
for
the
seven
counties,
as
long
as
the
provincial
Act
of
New
Brunswick
remained
as
restrictive
as
the
Canada
Temperance
Act.
The
question
for
the
courts
to
decide
Is
whether
the
new
New
Brunswick
Liquor
Control
Act
is
as
restrictive
as
the
Canada
Temperance
Act.
Man
in
the
Moon
WHAT
will
the
chronic
grouser
do
about
yesterday's
weather?
He
might
complain
that
it
was
too
warm,
of
course.
IT
Is
hoped
that
before
any
election
takes
place
there
will
be
legislation
pavsed
shortening
the
length
of
poll
tlcal
speeches.
'Possibly
they'll
in
time
be
like
the
women's
dresses,
gradually
shorten
themselves.
SHRINKING,
shrinking,
little
dress
Yes.
you're
getting
slowly
less.'
Very
soon
some
flapper
rash
Will
wear
nothing
but
a
sash.
This
question
of
wearing
things
has
always
been
an
Important
one.
I
Dunne
women
wear
tneir
neans
on
weir
1
sleeves
and
others
show
their
"badge
of
slavery
by
a
diamond
ring
on
the
third
nger.
I
IT
would
be
interesting
.to
speculate
on
what
the
woman
of
1950
will
be
wearing.
Possibly
(I
had
to
whisper
the
last
bit).
MAN
Is
said
to
be
the
only
animal
that
can
be
skinned
more
than
once.
tJl'ITK
K.K.
,
A
certain
tendon
theatre
manager
Is
punctilious
about
the
retention
of
his
war-Kerviee
rank.
A
well-known
actor
called
on
him
at
the
theatre
and
asked
for
"Mr.
Dash."
The
well-tralnde
door-keeper
replied
"I
will
tell
Colonel
Dash,
he
is
upstairs."
Right
"
said
the
actor.
Tell
him
Corporal
Blank
would
like
to
see
him."
TO
WRITE
STORY
OF
HALIBUT
FISHERIES
Nulnl
AatW
In,
Krlihlkau
Urlllng
LuraJ
roluc.t'ur
III
New
!
KETCHIKAN.
July
la
Bdtaon
Marshall,
author,
to
In
Ketehlkan
to
obtain
material
a
new
book
dealing
with
h
halibut
Industry
of
Southeastern
Alaska.
Ha
baa
left
on
one
of
the
hali
but
schooner
operating
out
of
KetaJU-kan.
Mr.
Marshall
has
wrtttea
numerous
stories
concerning
Alaska,
but
be
probably
U
best
known
to
Ketchikan
rest-cents
through
his
novel.
"OMM
of
tb
Wild."
which
ran
as
a
serial
last
year
in
Ooad
Housekeeping
msgaauvt.
His
iirit
novel.
The
Tar
Oall"
starts
In
August
number
of
Oood
Housekeeping
and
will
run
for
six
months,
after
which
It
wUl
appear
as
a
book
and
a
moOon
picture.
"The
Far
Can"
la
laid
on
the
PrlbUof
Islands,
of
Bering
Sea.
He
vtsted
the
island
and
obtained
the
material
far
the
novel
through
the
co-operation
of
Henry
Ward
O'Malley.
commissioner
of
fisheries,
and
the
United
State
navy.
The
novel
deals
with
the
seal
funics.
The
author
Intends
that
his
next,
to
be
written
as
soon
as
he
collects
the
material,
thall
centre
in
the
halibut
Industry
at
Ketchikan.
He
arrived
here
Sunday
aboard
the
Dorothy
Alender
from
the
north,
where
he
Hm
Just
completed
a
trip
In
the
Yukon
River
country.
His
home
U
in
South
Carolina.
ion.
Ten
Years
Ago
in"
Prince
Rupert
Reports
state
that
a
group
of
Ne
,
York
and
Chicago
capitalist
U
ready
to
expend
the
sum
of
$18,000,000
In
opening
Iron
mines
and
establishing
smelters,
blast,
furnaces
and
a
ateel
manufacturing
plant
In
British
Colum
bia
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver.
,
King
Oeorge,
who
was
accompanied
by
the
Queen
has
returned
from
his
fourth
visit
to
the
front.
Over
seven
hundred
perished
when
the
British
battleship
Vanguard
19.250
tons
blew
up
from
an
Internal
explos
r
A
big
copper
Atrlke
is
reported
from
Rocher
de
Boule.
A
fire
near
Beach
Place
destroyed
the
two
and
half
storey
building
that
J.
Brooks
and
.family
had
vacated
the
previous
day.
The.
Prince
.Rupert
Cadet
Corps,
under
J.
C.
Brady,
returned
from
a
fortnight's
camp
at
Terrace.
Alex
Rlx,
was
unlucky
enough
to
sprain
bis
ankle
while
in
camp.
1
It
is
reported
.
that
Sir
Rilehard
Me-
Brlde,
who
recently
resigned
office
be-cause
of
Illness.
Is
partially
blind,
and
wlU
not
leave
for
British
Columbia
till
he
is
stronger.
STEWART
The
Border
,
Queen
took
out
25
tons
I
of
Riverside
concentrates
this
week.
.
Emll
Davis,
well-known
local
mining
man,
put
a
ahot
through
his
little
finger
at
American
CTeek
and
Dr.
Wlllan
had
to
amputate
It.
O,
B.
Bush
arrived
Saturday
and
has
started
diamond
drilling
on
his
Border
claim.
Frank
Bison,
close
on
ninety
years
old
gets
the
20
piece
of
gold
given
by
the
Native
Sons
to
the
oldest
Native
Son
In
Stewart.
William
Crawford
Behnsen.
who
was
four
hours
and
twenty
minutes
of
age
when
the
Royal
Salute
rang
out.
gets
a
silver
cup:
presented
by
the
same
organization.
Mrs.
Joseph
A.
Mills,
wife
of
the
mining
engineer
In
charge
of
work
for
the
Ainsricarf
Mining
awt
-Milling
Co..
Miss
Kathleen
Bower
and
Mrs.
Percy
BOVRIL
Simplifies
Summer
Cookery
Bovril
makes
the
lightest
food
nourishing
and
improves
the
tasti-ness
of
your
dishes
and
gives
energy
without
bulk.
BOVRIL
t
Puts
Bee!
Into
You
SI
I
Backward
.
-:-
SeaSQn
sV
H-
1
i
Sale
Price
SWEATERS
For
men
and
women.
In
100
per
cent
white
pure
wool.
The
famous
Jumbo
Knit
kind
that
wears
and
wears
and
wears.
The
regular
value
is
?7.50.
Backward
Season
Qi
AS
Sale
Price
Lewis
of
Vancouver,
arrived
in
town
this
week.
"She
wanted
to
have
a
finger
in
the;
pie,
but
I
smelt
a
rat
and
nipped
It
in
the
bud."
"Lor
Mrs.
Burgess,
'ow
you
mix
your
femaphoresl"
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
Al'PLV
TO
THE
FAMOUS
Brock
Hat
For
Men
The
best
made
In
Canada
the
utmost
in
hat
in
the
lalttit
KhapeM
and
shade.
Regular
$7.50.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
$4-45
MEN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
With
Crepe
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels.
The
real
thing
for
sport
and
summer
wear.
Ames
Holden
make.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
CI
QtZ
per
pair
vXi7
IIAlHiAINS
ALL
OVER
THE
STOKE.
1)0
.NOT
WAIT
UNTIL
STOCK
-
AKE
TOO
MUCH
IIUOKKX.
COME
Nf)W
AND
SAVE!
men;s'siiikts
Hundred
of
patterns
to
choose
from,
checks
and
atrlpe.
plain
and
fancy,
with
collar
attached
or
collar
to
match.
Regular
$3.50
value.
Q1
QC
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
....
V
HOYS
COMBINATIONS
St.
Margaret's
brand
in
wool
mixture,
short
sleeves
and
knee
length.
Splendid
underwear
for
this
season.
Backward
Season
Q-l
QC
Sale
Price
BBOADCLOTH
PYJAMAS
Nicely
finished
with
silk
trimmings,
in
colors
of
mauve,
blue,
fawn
and
green
stripes.
Regular
$5.50
values.
Backward
Season
CO
QC
V
III
u
1
ME.VS
(JAHAKDINE
COATS
Made
In
England
in
all
Wool
n
with
Milk
lining,
check
backs.
A
w
viewable
all
year
round
coat.
I.,,
value
$37.60.
QOQ
Off
Backward
Smon
Sale
Trice
..
VAilaOtJ
BOYS'
SHIRTWAISTS
These
are
rriade
?
finest
English
llroaa
and
come
In
assorted
s'
.
!
Regular
J
2.26
value
Backward
Season
Q-fl
Kale
Price
VX.tO
BATHINC
SUITS
The
famous
Jantz
u
I;
Jng
Suit
for
men.
Tht
the
finest
bathing
rriade.
In
various
t
oll
j
.
In
all
sites.
Backward
Season
(jjJ
QQ
SHOES
FOR
MEN
20
pairs
only,
Meti
s
in
this
lot.
High
qtu
shoes
and
regular
vaut
v
'
S7.&0.
Backward
Season
CO
Iff
Sale
Price
c
'
,
MEN'S
COTTON
SOCKS
In
brown,
black,
putty
gray
and
hcV
.
shades.
At
this
price
you
can
almo.st
-
laundry
costs.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
.
5
pairs
for
.
95c
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Alterations
to
Suits
Free
Boys
Straw
Radio
Caps
A
Cap
given
Free
with
as
usual.
Free
every
Suit
sold.
NO
CHARGES
ALL
CASH
PRICES
NO
C.O.I).
ORDERS
The
Acme
Importers
Mail
Orders
filled
at
these
Prices,
charges
prepaid.
Third
Avenue.
p.o.
Box
667
I
LKASK
tOKKSIIOUK.,
I
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
'District
of
Prlnca
Rupert,
and
situate
I
at
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
i
Islands.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
I
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
:
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
I
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
one-half
mile
south
30deg.
east
'
of
the
mouth
of
the
Tassoo
Jtlver,
Mores
by
Island,
Queen
cnarioua
islands;
thence
following
the
high
water
mark
in
a
northwesterly,
westerly
and
southwesterly
direction
for
a
distance
of
one
and
one-half
miles;
thence
In
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
knd
containing
160
acres,
more
or
les.
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON,
Acting
as
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
30th
AprU.
1827.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Coast
Range
4,
Land
Recording
Dls.
trlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Captain's
cove,
Pitt
Island,
B.C.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
i
occupation
Packers,,
Intends
to
apply
for
'a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
I
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
i253,
Range
4;
.thence
south
5
chains;
thence
west
6
chains;
thenoe
north
to
high
water
mark;
Ithenee
easterly
along
high
water
mark
5
chains,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
com-jmence
nient.
and
containing
3
acres,
jmore
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant
Dated
June
18,
1037,
BETTER
DENTISTRY
PLATES
that'
Kives
you
a
natural
appear-once
nnd
lend
beauty
to
Ihe
contour
of
the
face.
A1-ys
Dr.
MAGUIRE
':pSsr
525
i
Over
Ormes
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan.
Hot
and
Cold
Water.
Bus
meets
all
trains
and
boats.
Sample
Itoom
Phone
51.
L.
Martin,
Manager.