r
I
"f.V
DESTLtt
-A10RATI
MILK
flavour
to
your
breakfast
cereal
W1
paesed
a
given
point
In
a
few
moments,)
but,
as
Is
usual,
the
pace
was
a
slow
one
which
gave
everyone
along
tbe
VriE
DAIlY
NRW3
Boost
daily
energy
with
Former
Prince
Rupert
Resident
CW
WWWVEVPI
of
Seeing
King
and
Queen
IT
lilL
111
i
Opening
of
Regent
St.,
London
WHEAT
Refreshing
and
easily
digested
Just
try
ittoppedwithfresh
Ripe
strawberries
and
cream
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
lh
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and'
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Tueday,
July
19,
1927
MAIL
SERVICE
MUST
BE
IMPROVED
It
is
understood
that
an
official
of
the
Post
Office
department
is
now
in
this
district
and
this
might
be
a
good
time
to
take
up
with
him
the
unsatisfactory
condition
of
the
mail
service
to
thin
city.
The
Post
Office
has
changed
very
little
here
to
keep
pace
with
the
growth
of
the
city.
It
is
operated
in
a
rented
wooden
building
and
the
letters
arrive
from
the
East
only
three
times
a
week.
That
means
that
once
a
week
there
is
a
lapse
of
three
days
between
mails.
Such
a
condition
in
a
citythe
size
of
Prince
Rupert
is
unthink
able.
The
local
officials
of
the
department
do
everything
in
their
power
to
expediate
the
sorting
and
distribution
of
the
mail
but
when
so
much
mail
arrives
on
three
days
of
the
week
and
nothing
on
others.
no
such
thing
as
efficiency
can
be
expected.
On
a
previous
occasion
a
change
for
the
better
was
asked
and
the
post
office
department
said
the
cost
of
improving
the
service
would
be
too
great.
A
price
of
something
over
seventy
thousand
dollars
was
given,
but
that
it
is
not
thought
would
be
necessary.
All
that
is
asked
is
that
a
baggage
car
service
should
be
instituted
at
the
larger
points
along
the
line
and
that
letters
should
come
through
from
"Edmonton
every
day
and
go
out
to
Edmonton
and
points
beyond.
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
points
which
should
be
given
improved
service
would
include
Terrace,
Smithers,
Telkwa,
Burns
Lake,
Vanderhoof
and
Prince
George.
Possibly
there
may
be
others
but
at
any
rate
it
is
time
a
beginning
was
made
in
the
way
of
trying
to
keep
the
post
office
service
up
to
date
and
in
keeping
with
the
Dusiness
none
at
mis
point.
.
v
.
,
J
.;
.
r
v.-
,
i
,
A
hick
town
is
oneHvhere
ihe?revSIde'hts
ajre'wifling
to
put
up
with
anything
and
the
people
are
too
indolent
to
ask
for
improvements.
EFFECT
OF
FREIGHT
RATES
Business
of
the
Pacific
coast
is
affected
by
railway
freight
rates
of
which
so
much
has
beeen
hard,
but
another
important
factor
and
one
which
is
more
variable,
is
ocean
rates.
Last
fall
ocean,
freights
were
high
with
the
result
that
much
of
the
grain
went
out
over
the
eastern
route.
This
year
there
is
a
big
drop
in
rates
and
It
is
possible
that
this
will
cause
a
considerable
improvement
in
Pacific
coast
shipments.
If
ships
are
available
at
rates
around
thirty
shillings
or
a
little
more,
a
large
movement
of
grain
is
likely
to
be
sent
this
fall
to
European
points.
'Just
now
the
rate
is
thirty-two
shillings
and
six
pence,
a'very
considerable
drop
over
what
was
paid
last
year.
Now
that
the
pools
are
able
to
hold
up
the
price
of
wheat,
and
the
price
of
most
other
products
of
the
farm
are
high,
is
it
not
about
time
to
cease
talking
about
helping
the
farmer
and
turn
attention
to
helping
newspaper
writers?
POLITICS
AND
DIRTY
POLITICS
'
We
all
quibble
over
words,
afod
perhaps
there
is
no
word
over
which
we
quibble
as
much
as
over
the
word
"politics,"
Politics
is
He'
.science
of
government
and
as
such
is
a
necessity
.in
every
progressive
community.
;
But
there
have
been
a
good
many
people
who
doiunderhand
thinks
when
In
politics
with
the
result
that
the
word
has
become
debased
in
its
.
meaning
.and
.a
good,
many
people
when
they
think
of
politics,
think
of
graft.
It
is
unfortunate
that
such
a
condition
should
exist.
It
is
largely
due
to
the
action
of
men
who
on
the
hustings
wish
to
hrlnir
discredit
on
those
in
power
and
who
are
always
hammering
the
representatives
of
the
other
parties
and
using
the
word
politics
in
Its
degraded
sense
and
saying
that
they
willnot
be
politfcians.
.
Yet
we
do
not
want
any
person
in
parliament
who
is
not
a
student
of
the
science
of
government.
In
fact
we
do
not
want
any
person
there
who
is
not
a
politician.
Any
person
not
a
politician
is
an
ignoramus.
He
knows
nothing
of
the
business
upon
which
he
is
aoout
to
De
launched.
illy
Sid
Webb)
Amidst
deafening
cheers
of
thousands
of
loyal
subjects
linfnjr
beautifully
decorated
streets,
the
King
and
Queen,
in
an
informal
"family"
drive,
and
unattended
by
any
military
display
whatsoever,
officially
opened
the
new
Regent
Street.
The
King,
who
wore
morning
dress
with
a
white
flower
in
the
buttonhole,
looked
hale
and
I
hearty,
and
repeatedly
raised
his
top
hat
In
acknowledgment
of
th
'plaudits
of
the
crowds.jwhile
ihe
Queen,
a
dignified
figure
In
aitver-Jgrey
and
a
silver
toque,
bowed
and
smiled
In
a
real
friendly
manner.
J'tfjs
r;.r
k)alan
excellent
Hew
of
W'Tojal
pa!r,.i
4h
drove
.tenant
the
idea
of
all
the
sun,
dtaora-
..TP,
V'.ie,'"
rp
"
"""-itu
the
new
premise."
Those
Nt
aot
$
pq
'
'WW
prertoii!.
to
the,
,,
,Mtotad
rrsideot.
-those
passing
of
the
procession
IX
two
car-
M
th,
mUjtm
mtt..t
..
rates
and
a
few
mounted
police
can
T"K
M-"m
,.Tm-n
K
te
aaljed
a
proccton.
WKU
TII
l
l.
lMOKTIONS
V"
"rwr
"
"
awr
tri,Mi
""a"1
-
While
the
re-bulldlng
of
Refent
St.
has
practically
been
completed
and
"
'
"
buslces.
carried
on
as
u.u.r
for
some'
'
moatbs
past,
no
real
official
opening
fndon'
PrtleuUr!y.
Iurlin
U
pM
three
eks.
had
taken
place
prior
to
to-day's
Th
line
of
route
taken
hr
the
Kteir
mk,dl
Number,
la
fact
la
the
evaa
Palace
and
Queen
from
Buckingham
was
along
beauUfully
decorated
strreta,
the
great
new
Regent
Street,
commonly
known
as
the
"First
Street
In
Europe,'
looklrg
really
regal
with
hep
delightful
ftawer
bedecked
buildings
strung
with
thousands
of
flags,
and
draperies
bear-
Tbe
elfeaU
have
bn
far
from
kiad,
and
Uudawatsaer
Day
wa
more
in
the
nature
of
wealosr
in
th
tog
we
had
a
big
fir
gatng
at
home
Rain
and
cold
winds
have
been
the
order
ot
the
day,
sad
throughout
the
country
M
has
been
tbe
him
The
seaakfc
holiday
resorts,
which
depend
upon
their
summer
tourist
business,
are
having
a
this
year
from
a
weather
tag
the
royal
colors
of
purpl
and
gold.
toufh
tune
lu"'
In
Recent
Street
the
crowds
num-
dpolBt
and
with
tbe
summer
half
0"
tnT
WUI
n"
"
do
some
tall
man.
btreel
many
thousands
and
every
con-
celvable
vantase
Dolnt
had
an
lnhabl-
lo
UP
casie
w
nue
ftant
joiosUy
ot
the
female
sex.
who
their
boarding
hu
sad.saos-
psy
evw
peered
over
the
rools
of
the
new
lon
wm"r
comes,
y
an
seem
w.
buildings
and
looked
from
the
street
dld
4ay
abwl
w
weeka
Dut
"
like
a
new
species
of
bird.
dreaed
as
tb
ftftey
pnnmenm
arid
the
aext
ay
was
ww
.in
dainty
summer
coloring..
Marvelous
to
relate
the
weather
elerk
la
a
overco
was
very
decent
about
the
whole
thlnglw're
nrsT-
iid
permitted
the
tun
to
shine
occai-1
tonally
from
a
reluctant
iky,
-the
rays;
of
which
were
very
welcome
In
contrast!
to
the
cold
air.
'
A
-hOllKSTIC"
ItKIVK
This
particular
and
historic
drive
ot
the
King
and
Queen
was
more
In
the
nature
ot
a
domestic
drive,
being
en
tlrely
Tree
from
any
military
display.
The
royal
carriage,
drawn
by
four
Man
in
the
Moon
Many
a
rotten
egg
has
a
perfect
shell.
What
I'd
like
to
do
would
be
to
tuna
mv
debts
and
nut
off
nsvineot
for
ose
beautiful
hones,
attended
by
grey
twoinundm,
irK,
m
D
tbt
time
postillion
rider,
was
only
escorted
byj,
mlght
ct
t0
after
the
Dne
or
two
scarlet-clad
outriders,
while
wlth
credlU).
a
body
of
London
mounted
police
rode,
at
a
distance
before
and
after.
As
I
llrMiM
mnv
h
thnrt
iImvm
mif
ha
matter
of
fact
the
small
procession
hadl$hert
moner'mty
tborti
but
onr
route
ample
time
to
take
a
good
glanre
at
their
majesties.
(llf
tlts
IIIHIKMMI
Upon
the
approach
ot
the
royal
carriage
the
cheering'
of'
trie
crowd
was
deafening,
while
the
display
of
thou
sands
of
handkerchiefs
and
toy
bal
loons
waved
from
roofs,
windows
and
balconies,
was
a
sight
to
be
long
re
membered.
While
it
wss
all
very
exciting
the
actual
passing
of
the
King
and
Queen
was
really
very
simple,
and
It
is
no
wonder
tbe
citizens
of
London
turn
out
In
force
to
pay
homage
to
their
Sovereign
and
their
Queen
judging
from
the
ardent
friendship
and
good-
Ill
expressed
In
the
countenances
of
the
royal
couple.
IIISTOKV
OF
KMIKNT
ST.
Regent
Street
was
built
In
1813-20
and
cut
Its
way
through
a
very
dirty
and
poor
part
of
London
at
that
time.
In
fact
It
Is
said
that
at
one
time
even
today
there
Is
a
large
police
sta
tion
known
as
Vine
Street
Folic
Station
Just
a
few
doors
from
Regent
Street,
this
naming
evidently
being
a
link
with
the
pasf.
It
got
the
name
Regent
Street
from
the
fact
that
it
was
built
by
the
Prince
Regent,
George
Augustus
Frederick,
son
of
George
III.,
who,
during
the
latter
part
of
his
reign,
was
unable
to
attend
to
affairs
of
state
owing
to
Ill-health.
It
.had
been
the
Prince
Regent'a
intention
to
build
himself
a
grand
house
on
Prim
rose
Hill,
the
thoroughfare
to
,
connect
the
old
Buckingham
House
(now
Buckingham
Palace)
with
the
proposed
flew
mansion
In
the
vicinity
of
Regent
Park.
However,
even
the
plans
of
Prince
Regent's
sometimes
fall
by
the
wayside,
and
with
the
death
of
George
III.,
the
Prince
was
forced
to
forsake
bis
Ideas
of
a
new
mansion
and
thereupon
devoted
himself
to
the
reconstruction
and
renovation
of
Buckingham
House,
which
from
that
time
became
known
as
Buckingham
Palace.
Regent
Street
has
always
catered
to
the
more
or
less
wealthy
class
being
bom.
to
to
speak,
under
Royal
Patronage,
and
the
name
Regent
Street
today
stands
for
the
best
In
the
world
from
a
shopping
standpoint.
With
the
rebuilding
ot
the
street
since
the
war
It
has
become
a
much
wider
thoroughfare
and
the
buildings
are
quite
a
lot
higher,
in
fact
it
is
one
of
the
most
if
not
the
most
tnposlng
shop
ping
street
In
the
world
today.
Natural
ly
the
rents
have
risen
tremendously
during
the
past
100
years
and
today
shop
premloes
on
the
street
afe
rented
at
somewhere
around
3000
(10,000
dol
lars)
a
year.
A
(iOOII
HTOKV
There
Is
a
good
story
going
th
round
of
the
west-end.
and
oh
on
the.Britlslt
workman.
An
old
resident
of
London
was
taking
a
visitor
down
the
new
street
at
a
time
when
the
workmen
were
bus)
re-bulldlng
the
place.
After
explaining
various
things
and
contrasting
the
old
buildings
with
the
new.
th
resident
said
to
the
visitor,
"Well,
Charles,
and
what
do
you
think
of
the
new
build
lugs?"
Charles
was
sUent
for
a
moment
and
then
remarked:
"Well,
I
think
the
new
buildings
are
a
wonderful
improvement
upon
the
old
but
I
don't
quits
can
say
that
conversation
la
abort
with
the
average
flapper.
Some
of
the'
young
men
about
town
can
take
consolation
from
the
fact
that
no
dog
really
travels
fast
untU
a
can
has
been
'tled'to
his
tall
Why
go
to
the
university
when
by
standing
around
the
cigar
ahops
you
aan
get
the
inside-
dope
on
everything.
They
say
the
only
baatness
that
can
be
run
successfully
without
advertising
it
the
New
York
subway,
and
It's
In
a
noie.
What
a
wonderful
world
this
would
be
If
the
roads
did
not
wear
out.
TAR
VIA
may
be
all
right
For
roads
and
road
repairing.
But
when
It
gets
upon
one's
clothes.
It's
hard
to
keep
from
aw
talking.
You
dig
a
little
hole.
And
then
you
put
In
tervla.
You
fill
it
up
with
rocks.
The
Job
is
done
and
there
y"are.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Many
tourists
and
.locals
good
practice
cricket
game
Place.
tzrt
At
the
Privy
Council
today
it
was
announced,
that
in
future
the
royal
house
and
family
woujd
be
known
as
Th
House
of
Windsor."
All
German
title
wUl
be
dropped.
Constable
pat
,
Phtlllpsoriwlth
headquarters
at
Alyansh,
is
spending
th
lummer
at
Mill
Bay.
Mrs.
E.
Gammon
Is
the
guest
of
Mrs.
McBroom,
New
Westminster.
It
Is
reported
that
the
Granby
Smelting
Co.
Intends
doing
development
work
along
the
Eestatl
River.
Charles
Youngman.
who
enlisted
in
Prince
Rupert
and
left
for
overseas
with
the
102nd
Battalion
has
been
heard
from
In
Hastings,
England.
watched
a
In
Market
Ed.
LipKett
Jr.
.arrived
from
Vancouver
today
to
visit
his
brother.
A
new
high
record
for
July
in
Seattle
was
established
when
the
Orient
sold
her
catch
of
20.000
lbs.
at
14c
plus
a
bonus
of
125.
A
NEW
OMELETTE
Add
a
Teaspoonful
of
Bovril
to
every
two
eggs.
Mix
in
usual
way
BOVRIL
Mattel
Thtm
Delieloiit
II
Far,
far
in
the
Leadl
J
is
the
place
of
the
Daily
Newspaper"
in
the
Advertising
World
IUM9J04
I
'
-
r
......j-
'
WON'T
HE
IIOHE.
"You
are
sentenced
to
penal
servitude
for
three
years.
Have
you
any-Using
to
say?"
"Yes.
sir:
will
you
tell
my
family
rot
to
expect
me
back
to
dinner
until
1930?"
A
western
newspaper
editor
retired
tbe
oUier
day
worth
100
.000.
He
worked'
hard
all
hla
life,
'
helped
other
causes,
fought
for
high
principles,
and
set
a
fine
example
end
then
found
oil
in
his
back-yard.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
TKNIlKKS
I'OK
THICK
TIES
Scaled
Tenders
addressed
to
the
under-tlgned
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
Ties"
will
be
received
at
the
office
of
the
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent,
Canadian
National
Express
Building.
Montreal,
until
twelve
o'clock
noon,
August
1st,
1027.
for
RaUway
Ties
to
be
manufactured
from
douglaa
fir,
hemlock,
jack-pine,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
between
September
1st,
1927.
and
May
1st,
1928,
and
delivered
between
January
1st,
1928
and
August
15th,
1928,
I.o.b.
cars
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
accord-snce
with
Specifications
8-3W-1.2
revised
July
15th,
1928.
Tender
forms
may
he
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
Tie
Agent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from'
the
Purchasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Montreal.
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
RaUway
Company.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
a.
P.
MacLAREN.
.Oeneral
Tie
and
Timber
Agent
Montreal.
Que.,
July
Cth,
1927.
CORPORATION
OF
THE
CITV
OF
PHINCE
KUl'ERT
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT:
1.
The
Council
of
the
Corporation
of
tbe
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Intends
to
construct
a
concrete
sidewalk
twssve
feet
wide
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
from
a
point
ten
feet
east
of
the
westerly
boundary
or
5th
Street
to
the
west
boundary
of
Lot
3,
Block
33.
Section
1.
as
a
local
Improvement,
and
Intends
to
specially
assess
the
cost
upon
the
land
atftittlng
directly
on
the
work,
except
such
portion
ot
the
cost
as
Is
incurred
at
street
Intersections.
3.
The
estimated
cost
of
the
work
Is
SHOO.00.
of
which
1131.21
Is
to
be
paid
by
the
Corporation,
and
the
estimated
annual
special
rate
per
foot
frontage
is
S.7762.
The
special
assessment
la
to
be
paid
In
10
annual
Instalments.
3.
Persons
desiring
to
petition
against
undertaking
the
work
must
do
so
on
or
before
the
10th
day
of
August,
1927.
E.
T.
JONES,
City
Clerk.
Dated
this
8th
day
of
July,
1927,
IF
YOU
were
fo
come
suddenly
upon
a
tower
(hat
was
over
miles
hitfh,
you
would
certainly
oH?n
your
eyes
in
astonishment.
If
however,
you
then
learned
that
the
tower
was
made
up
sheet
hy
sheet
of
the
advertising
of
a
single
manufacturer
during
11)27,
you
would
Im;
utterly
amazed.
Hut
then
Truth
N
t
ranger
than
Fid
urn,
Ihe
adtertUing
of
the
Kellogx
I'nsipun
of
('jinad-a,
London,
Ont
for
thU
ye.
,v
would
make
n
tower
jul
like
thin-
a
timt
which,
by
the
way,
would
be
fifty
time
as
high
m
the
Woolworth
lluilding.
Hut
eten
more
interesting
fo
the
fact
th:,t
90
per
cent
of
this
tower
would
be
built
with
shcelK
from
the
daily
newxpuer-N
of
Canada..
Just
think
of
it
8.12
miles
out
of
the
U
mlleM
would
be
contributed
by
the
daily
I'resn!
WIIKKH
coulJ
be
found
any
better
proof
of
the
lending
place
occupied
by
the
dally
newspapers
in
the
advertising
world
of
today?
The
dally
newspaper
Is
a
national
Institution
und
Is
vitally
important
to
the
life
of
the
nation.
The
daily
newspapers
Mill
continue
l
merit
your
fullest
confidence
In
the
printed
inessngeH
that
appear
In
II
columns.
Get
the
most
otit
of
life.
Read,
theadier-
tisements
in
your
daily
newspapers,1
'
They'll
tell
you
how
it
can
be
done.
BETTER
DENTISTRY
Over
Ormes
PLATES
that
Kives
you
n
natural
ar'
,
ance
and
lend
beauty
to
lh
contour
of
the
fare.
Al7
Dr.
MAGUIRE
pl
lone
525
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Agent
for
Hudson
and
Super-Six
Cars
Second
Avenue,
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Phones,
75
and
275
S
P
U
N
:
S
I
L
K
For
Vour
Summer
Dress
IJne
Spun
Silk
We
have
a
Very
wide
ranne
of
colors
In
a
good
qualit"
spun
silk
at
Also
a
big
variety
of
Dress
Materials
to
chooe
from,
Jabour
Bros.,
Ltd.
Phone
615.
Corner
3rd
and
7th