nnnnngns
PAGE
I
WO
iftE
No
Other
Tea
as
Good
GIRL
GUIDES
WEIRD
TALE
OF
SALADA'
TEA
We
asK
you
to
test
this
yourself.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
6
Jlember
of
Audit
Hureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
I
Aitor1
mil
there
is
nothing
like
t)t.
Chaw'.
Kidney-Liver
Pills
to
get
rid
of
the
prisons
in
the
system
whkh
cause
pains,
aches,
lumbago
uti
rheumatism.
Dr.
Chase's
Liniment
afford
relief
from
the
pain
but
to
get
rid
of
the
pause
it
is
neftaaary
to
go
deeper
and
regulate
the,
action
of
kidneys,
liver
and
bowel.
Mr.
Ada
Kineade,
Drayton,
Ont.,
write
:-t-
"or
jrars
my
husband
suffered
frote
rheumatism.
He
tried
treatment
from
many
doctors,
but
received
littia
relief.
He
also
tried
several
LIt
Wednesday,
July
20.
1927
OLIVER
REMAINS
ON
JOK
In
spite
of
the
obvious
handicap
of
having
a
man
with
strength
at
the
head
of
affairs,
the
affection
of
the
members
of
the
Legislature
for
the
Premier
is
such
that
they
have
declined
to
allow
Hon.
John
Oliver
to
resign
but
have
relegated
him
to
something
In
the
way
of
an
honorary
position
with
Dr.
McLean
as
active
leader.
This
will
give
the
new
man
an
opportunity
to
develop
his
powers
of
leadership
and
will
show
Premier
Oliver
that
he
is
still
regarded
by
the
members
as
too
good
a
man
to
let
go.
How
long
the
Premier
will
be
able
to
hold
even
the
honorary
position,
no
one
seems
to
know,
but
it
is
to
be
honed
he
will
retrain
his
strength
and
again
assume
the
real
leadership.
In
any
case
he
would
prefer
to
carry
on
in
the
position
he
has
filled
so
ably.
An
optimist
is
a
person
who
hojies
to
see
a
boom
next
.
fall
that
will
enable
him
to
sell
his
real
estate
holdings
on
which
he
has
paid
taxes
for
years.
THE
NEW
LEADER
i..
Hon.
Dr.
McLean,
who
has
been
aciing
premier
for
some
months.
1840.
retain
that
position.
He
is
well
qualified
for
the
position
and
has
for
years
been
looked
on
as
a
level-headed
man
who
was
always
able
to
untangle
the
government
from
puzzling
situations
and
mollify
irate
delegations.
While
blessed
with
a
pleasing
manner
even
when
saying
unpleasant
things,
he
can
also
be
firm
and
even
stern.
The
choice
of
the
minister
of
finance
to
carry
on
as
acting
premier
probably
means
that
he
will
retain
the
leadership
of
the
House
and
possibly
of
the
country.
Under
him
the
government
is
safe.
Did
you
ever
hear
of
anypne
aj
unnecessary
as
a
man
at
an
afternoon
tea.
THE
NAVAL
CONFERENCE
There
seems
to
be
an
impression
that
the
United
States
govern-mentihduced
Great
Britain
to
go
into
the
tripartite
conference
and
then-wasfwllling
to
take
and
not
to
give
in
connection
with
the
plans
to-reduce
iarmaments.
As
the
proceedings
were
secret
and
only
summaries
of
the
conversations
were
given
out,
it
is
impossible
to
know
just
what
happened,
but
the
British
have
taken
an
attitude
which
has
at
times
aroused
the
hostility
of
the
American
press.
,
Britain
might
have
refused
to
take
part
in
the
conference
soj
it
is
not
in
very
good
taste
to
criticize
in
the
hostile
manner
which1
seems
to
have
been
done
by
some
of
the
newspapers.
U'b
great
to
be
a
woman.
She
does
not
have
to
shave
every
morning
yet
she
enjoys
most
of
the
masculine
privileges.
VISIT
OF
RAILWAY
OFFICIALS
The
railway
officials
headed
by
Sir
.Henry
Thornton
will
be
in
Prinqe
Rupert
soon
and
this
should
be
the
opportunity
to
again
take
up
with
him
matters
of
importance
to
this
city.
Minor
matters
can
be
discussed
with
other
officials.
The
proper
officials
undoubtedly
should
be
seen
in
regard
to
the
arrangement
of
the
time
table
in
such
a
way
as
to
give
reasonable
opportunity
for
passengers
to
see
Prince
Rupert
as
they
pass
through.
Boats
going
to
Alaska
already
do
this
and
the
passengers
seem
to
appreciate
it
Similar
arrangements
might
be
made
with
the.
transfer
from
-train
toboat
and
boat
to
train.
bveryone
appreciates,
the
difficulty
of
arranging
schedules
to
suit
all.
There,
have
been,
occasions
when
the
stowover
has
been
too
long
and
passengerfrwB-a,wt.
day
have
complained
of
the.
long
wait,
mat
must
be
borne
1n
mind.
On
the
other
hand
some
of
the
stopoffs
now
are
much
too
short
and
to
the
layman
it
seems
as
if
a
change
would
be
decidedly
beneficial.
If
all
the
phases
of
the
situation
were
discussed
with
the
officials
who
have
the
arranging
of
these
schedules,
some
system
could
undoubtedly
be
worked
out
so
that
no
such
condition
would
exist
.as
that
complained
of
here
What
is
needed
is
that
those
interested
join
the
board
of
trade,
if
not
already
members,
and
then
meet
the
officials
with
the
board
and
lay
the
case
before
them.
The
consolation
for
a
wife
is
that
the
other
men
might
have
been
even
worse
than
the
one
she
managed
to
get.
It
Rid
the
System
of
Rheumatism
Lasting;
relief
was
obtained
when
the
uric
acid
poisons
were
cleansed
from
the
system
by
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills.
remedies'
recommended-
without
"avail.
Two
years
ago
after
be
had
been
unable
to
move
or
turn
in
bed
for
several
weeks,
neighbor
earn
in
aod
recommended
Hr.
Chaae'a
Kidney-Liver
rills.
I
went
down
and
purchased
a
box
of
theae,
which
seem
to
have
entirely
relieved
bim,
for
he
has
never
had
an
attack
since.
I
take
great
nleasure
in
recommending
these
puis
to
anyone
suffering
from
rheomatism."
Dr.
Chaae's
Kidney-Liver
Pill
86
eta.
per
box,
all
dealer,
or
Th
Dr.
A.
w.
Chaae
Medicine
Company,
limited.
Toronto.
Canada.
AT
VICTORIA
SEA
IS
TOLD
Nearly
Three
Hundred
In
Camp
at
Mount
Tolmle
Enjong
.
Life
yiCTOHlA.
RrtUt
Ophssnbf.
July
30
Tavs
iitrtf
Ukrr
itwasared
gut
guide
ir
tlr
Doimton
camp
at
Mount
Tw-
tair
at
harg
waaderful
ttaa.
Tef
bar
been
Iwt
about
work
acwl
Me
HklMlBC
tb
wjadirful
w
On
arrival
tkey
rr
soyaJLy
to
ftm
DoraUofcMl-wMk
JuMk-r
Olrl
Ou
UM
rv
aMe
to
see
Vtetorla
tottoMI
In
sunshine.
alls
Man.
commandant;
Mr.
Oearr
PhUUp.
cnshi
toner.
Mlae
Ltlcn
ton.
and
other
official
received
the
patty
aa
they
dtseenbarked.
Under
the
venerthlp
of
Mr.
L.
A.
dense,
a
fleet
EDMONTON.
July
19
With
some
160
families,
totalling
1196
souls,
located
In
central
Alebm
since
January
1,
the
quota
under
the
"3.000
family
scheme"
for
the
settlement
of
British
famine
here
Is
almost
exhausted,
announced
E.
M.
Johnston,
district
superintendent
of
the
soldier
settlement
board.
In
ad
dition
to
the
families
given
above,
there
were
also
58
families
of
Britishers
located
In
the
Edmonton
district
by
tbe
boar.
These
famOlea.
however.
do
not
come
under
the
scheme,
but
are
simply
bemg
helped,
by
the
board,
to
aeleet
favorable
farms
and
to
gain
experience
with
pther
farmer.
The
average
struck
by
the
depart-1
ment
per
family
lj$
$.-?Pronr
Wt
In
practice
the
figure
la
a
good
deal
higher.
"There
must
have
been
a
number
of
big
Irish
families
among
the
bunch
that
came
this
year,"
grinned
Mr.
Johnston.
'
MANY
SlMiM:
ltltlTIMIi:UH
There
are
also
a
number
of
single
Britishers
who
have
been
located
by
the
board.
Of
these
21
were
under
the
tteplces
of
the
"3000
family
scheme,"
while
387
single
men
secured
employment
on
farm
through
the
service
of
the
board.
This
means
that
around
2,000
Britishers
have
settled
In
central
Alberta
up
to
June
30,
while
it
la
thought
that
there
are
others
of
whom
the
board
ha
no
record.
,
Thirty
families
of
foreigners,
mostly
from
central
Europe,
were
also
placed
on
farm
to
secure
training
to
enable
them
to
become
familiar
with
western
farming
methods.
All
of
these
families
are
said
to
have
had
sufficient
capital
to
enable
them
to
make
payments
on
farm
when
they
are
ready
to
tart
out
on
their
own.
COVTIMiNi.U.
IMMK1U.IXTI
t
The
rilek
of'l
the
-continental
lmml
rants,
said
air.
Johnston,
were
seven
(amllles
'tit'.'
Norwegian.
They
have
gone
to
the
Scandinavian
settlement
at
Valhalla
In
the
Peace
River
country
Forty-five
British
families
have
been
located
on
the
group
settlement
block
of
the
Saddle
Reserve.
Six
more
fam
ilies
will
complete
the
quota
here.
The
settler
have
broken
SOSO
acre
of
land
on
the
reserve;
have
house
and
barn
and
are
now
engaged
In
digging
wells
and
fencing.
Next
year
those
who
have
shown
signs
at
progress
will
be
given
i
small
loans,
which
will
enable
them
to
'buy
stock
and
equipment.
Srn
Member
nf
Crew
Slruvk
With
Tear.
Whent'aptain
Lie
v
,?'
I)eB
In
Cabin
XFW
YOHK,
Jajy
W
-
Aaeird
tele
of
the
ava.
rlumm
tn
real
life
that
of
Owen
-Ancient
Uartner
."
wa
MM
recently
fee
seeeo
member
of
ttve
are
of
e
Mtwaer
BUanor
Taylor.
ed
tana
naM
Kb
rimn
without
a
tr
tar
four
di;
jTZl
rln.
Calf
w
The
woatorr
was
pevfest.
and
MM
af
.fuaajeaater'
N
J
rd
Spratua.
M.
!
M
boura
after
Ht
to
i,lt
Boston
on
June
IS.
A
fa9s-ea
'waa
raprt'f
at
ike
time
and
tlie
akir
lavdteated
atormy
weather,
but
toe
aatoaaned
kcwwledg
of
to
arc
vae
nsatffatfcci
to
navigate
the
abap.
The
nlmn
drifted
off
IU
aourae
jd
the
crew
apart
day
and
ftiatot
tend
Wf
wanea
y
iww
r
rc
,
fruit,
lgnal
of
dartres.
The
occasion,
waited
to
tram
port
the
OwMea
to
Motmt
ToUnle
where
the
camp
U
beta
held.
Special
arrangmto
had
be
mad
for
cooveyUag
baggage
to
the
body
the
waa
permitted
M
remain
la
the
cabin
and
the
aupftl-tu
i
dan
gave
it
a
aide
berth.
argued
the
vessel
aever
would
cama,.
ad
Ouldea
a-orked
erefttoaUy
imfhfr
.
m.B
below
in
carry
Lug
out
the
plana.
and
other
Impedimenta
drove
up
to
the
camp.
wlUtag
hand
carried
It
to
IU
allotted
place,
whether
In
tenU.
In
office
or
In
the
big
dormltorlea'
In
the
jcbool
building,
where
raw
of
the
of
ficial
will
make
their
headquarter.
Footed
on
a
notice
board
in
the
grounds
were
telegram
of
welcome
from
FoxIeaM.
the
Engllah
Guide
headquarters,
and
a
reply
from
Mr.
H.
D.
Warren,
chief
commissioner
for
Canada,
sent
to
Victoria
aa
the
party
wa
entering
British
Columbia.
BRITISH
SETTLERS
ARE
PROSPERING
CENTRAL
ALBERTA
(treat
Many
Arrltrd
Since
lirgliiiilng
of
Year
and
are
Making
Projrn
i
the
deck
hut
no
one
volunteered
to
""
"
"
Isnoklf
at
a
aea
burial.
arn
Canada
for
the
flrat
time,
and
weto!
HonanoouNy
bsiii
wivn
mu
uxr
a
upon
their
arrival.
The
trip
from
Toronto
be
bean
lull
of
adventure
and
delight,
and
they
Jave
bean
resetted
and
entertained
at
all
cttlee
In
which
they
have
been
able
to
top
over.
The
ape-
;
etal
train
W
which
they
travoUed
waa
'
the
headquartota
throughout
the
Jour-
'
ney.
and
each
night
waa
(pent
on
board.
At
Ftort
WttUam
they
rlalted
the
grain
eJevatora
and
were
dttven
around
Port
Arthur.
In
Winnipeg
they
were
accorded
a
civic
luncheon,
and
at
Re-
rear
eaa
Ictlowad
fjJlm,
aupeeatltlon.
...utKvn
At
night
the
men
huddled
together
In
the
fdtopeak.
They
refueed
to
go
on
dec,
eten
to
rend
up
racket.
Rata
emerged
from
the
hold
and
ararrted
aorta
the
8bark
and
porpotaei
followed
la
the
wake
of
th
craft.
Dispute
arose
M
to
whose
torn
It
w
to
take
the
wheeel
to
keep
the
thip
from
wallowing
tn
the
sea.
On
the
morning
et
Jane
IS
the
Coast
Ouard
Cutter
Senaea
waa
alfnted
oft
Delaware
Breakwater.
Signal
of
dhtrea
wared
wtkUv
br
the
crew
attracted
the
tea
they
were
entertained
at
luncheon
rattM.,
,u,ntk
nd
the
badly
fright
'
lDr
"
owa:nvaii
onrd
Miion
were
towed
In
their
ahlp
Jaw
uumea
entertained
mem
witn
oe-j
tor
drlvea
and
tea.
and
at
Calgary
they
lunched
with
the
Ouldea
of
that
city
at
the
Pallteer
Hotel.
One
of
the
moat
enjoyable
parte
of
the
tour
wa
the
Wilt
at
Banff,
where
mountain
climb-
,
trig,
hiking
and
tiding
provided
the
girl
wtth
endles
"thrill."
The
areoery
through
the
mountain
;
urpaaied
the
wtldeat
dream
of
the
tra-
j
flera.
who
aald
that
their
fund
of
ad-JecUves
had
been
quite
depleted.
!
'
Until
lat
In
the
afternoon
aetlTtt-le
continued
at
the
camp,
and
due
to
the
ezrelient
organisation
no
hitch
marred
the
proceeding.
A
the
motor
trans-,
porta
laden
with
aultcaoe.
bundle,
boxea
j
Man
in
the
Moon
a
-
Tune
Uuat
a
Little
Level
JUST
a
little
dear,
A
comely
miss.
Hat.
frock,
stockings
white,
A
dream
of
Miss.
Pet
dog
raeu
her.
Nothing
oawld
be
happier.
Jump
and
greet
ber
Leave
M
mark
with
tarvte.
IT
1
reported
that
Prince
women
are
learning
to
swear.
Rupert
It
all
began
over
ttsat
tanrla
the
ettjr
spresd
over
the
strret
which
ruined
a
lot
of
we
carpet.
Ill
bet
a
gUcn
of
homeorew
that
the
city
engineer'
esrs
were
burning
when
the
black
sticky
tuff
began
to
he
trailed
lntqj
the
houaaa.
BLACK
and
sticky,
black
and
smelly
How
you
tarrla
I
abhor.
Black
and
Jammy,
sticky,
dam
ye,
Hope
I
never
see
you
more.
PERSONAL
p-lend
are
all
right
they
dont
get
too
darn
personal.
MANY
a
man
wfeo
ipeakt
aUfhttngiy
of
the
local
newspaper
Tells
his
head
off
If
It
happens
to
be
delivered
twenty
minute
late.
HOW
wouM
It
be
to
use
for
a
bed
time
story
some
dCT
the
UWle
thing
the
lady
next
door
la
aylng
about
Tarvla
WHEN
I
treat
a
girl
It
cost
me
about
five
dollar
but
when
ffce
doctor
treat
me
It
usually
costs
me
ten.
ITS
bard
to
understand
the
feeling
of
some
of
tfce
Chnlese
against
Chris
ttana.
Over
here
'
tfcey,
do
riot
seem
bad
lot
oansldertng,
their
opportunl
'
tte.
IT
ha
been
called
to
my
attention
that
some
sermon
are
like
a
line.
They
are
length
-without-breadth
'ct
depth
ONE
distinctive
feature
about
most
of
the
young
people
of
Prince
Rupert
is
that
they
usually
go
to
bed
the
same
day
they
get
up.
SINNERS
and'
saint
are
very
differ
ent
until
you
get
to
know
them.
Then
they
seem
much
alike.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Violet
Mortimer
broke
her
arm
while
at
play
at
Terrace.
A
a
result
of
the
settlement
of
the
strike
tn
the
steamship
services
two
boat
will
arrive
from
the
south
tomorrow.
The
necessary
preliminary
work
1
proceeding
for
the
building
of
the
Emerson
saw
mill
at
Seal
Cove.
Sir
Edward
Carson
ha
relinquished
the
post
of
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
and
Is
succeeded
by
Sir
Erjc
The
French
havi
made
gain
s
round
-
-
-fc!'L
1
i-.1
U-
J
.'
J
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Promptly
Eassd
by
SANTAL
MIDY
B
sur
to
gst
th
Osnylns
Lssk
fr
th
wor"llor
Sold
m
U
druisisit
GAobotohtar
New
Automatic
Orthopianio
Victrola
It
change
Its
ownrucurdj
44
i
;i
J
i-:
i
v
1
5115
W'
I
'
i
1
erformance
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
TKVDIKK
Kilt
THICK
TIF.H
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
undersigned
nd
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
Tie"
will
be
received
at
tbe
office
of
the
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Canadian
National
Express
Building.
Montreal,
until
twelve
o'clock
noon,
August
1st..
1927,
for
Railway
Tie
to
be
manufactured
from
dougla
fir,
hemlock,
jack-pine,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
between
September
1st.
1927,
and
May
1st,
1028,
and
delivered
between
January
1st,
1P28
and
August
15th.
1828,
Ixi.b.
cars
Canadian
National
Railways,
In
accordance
with
Specifications
S-3W-1.2
revised
July
l&th,
1B26.
Tender
form
may
be
obtained
at
tbe
office
of
the
Tie
Agent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from
the
Purchasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
General
Tie
nd
Timber
Agent.
Montreal.
Tender
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
Railway
Company.
The
lomest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
O.
P.
MacLAREN,
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent.
Montreal,
Que..
July
8th.
1B27.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LK.ISE
LA
Ml
In
Rang
4,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Barnard
Cove,
Princess
Royal
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
MUlerd
Packing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
occupation
Salmon
Cannara,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
alongside
post
marked
N.W.
L2573;
thence
southerly
long
high
water
mark
20
chain,
mora
or
lesa,
to
a
post
marked
B.W.
L2S73;
thence
west
to
low
water
mark:
thence
northerly
along
low
water
mark
20
chains,
more
or
leu.
to
a
point
west
of
the
point
of
commencement,
thence
east
50
links,
more
or
lesa,
to
point'
of
commencement,
and
containing
cne-quarter
acre,
more
or
less.
MILLERD
PACKING
COMPANY
LIMITED,
AppUcant
Dated
Jun.
xe.
1827.
r
is
KJorgeous
aa
dor
the
m
w
MrttiiliHtu'
u-
0
A.
f
0
I
and
amazing"
exclaimed
Maria
Jeritza
when
she
heard
the
first-
record
of
her
captivating
voice
on
the
Orthophonic
Victrola.
lltSE
is
a
remarkable
trilwle
from
a
mnarkataV
singer.
1
1
t.ik
a
Itfjl
yuirr
t
Mtwrc
a
hrarmg
Usm
ihv
ust
the
Mcir-"
,1t"r
Is-hm.
nl
n
t.ik.-
a
rrrat
mwwral
iroMrumrnt
:"'
)
lnw
thill
aii-
"
'
!'
l
your
lyr
ami
tfautv
auty
trola.
1
is
music
is
a
mi"
m
I
Th
arrompl''l"H'i.
3
ni
ilimg
in
music,
i
due
U
the
Wiur
uonm'iU
i
primiplf
of
"Matched
1uhaUik-"
or
utAa)
W
of
sound"
the
rvutriplr
wtrirli
made
'W(
abauiui
rraiisaa'in
ain
usk.
(
the
ffraWrnanre
M
tV
new
Ortliail
wife
VirtruU
is
"ifwly
pnrariw.''.
as
Mme
Jeaiua,
Uiik'Uo
otrr4lir
stifirann
an.
it
ii(j
unc
r
m
t-nun-lv
in
krrfNiic
with
its
i-rfuriiMin
r,
There
are
six
Ivauiiful
twoVl.
ol
t
h.uniing
JtMgn.
rnhkh
nw
I
obtained
In.tn
.ill
Hi
MiMit'i
uiV
IValrr
(mm
rr
it.
na
n
o
SltS-
A
iianJel
eer
pur.
Ail
iwalcb
wild
rWirir
motor
to
ttffftm
wimlMK
il
vou
Mh.
al
lic
dAfiot
cimi.
tVsiMiosiraiMiii
are
gim
daity.
Jx
uiiv
Hi
MMrr'
'oic
dtjkt
now
ai
x4rc
yi'iir
imaM.
Orthophonic
Sound
Trade
Msrk
Keg'd
Victrola
Victor
Taikinfi
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
M?nusi
Verdun
and
there
la
bitter
fighting
in
Oallcla.
Mra.
V.
T.
Kergln
and
family
are
i
pending
the
summer
at
Georgetown.
Investigation
of
alleged
election
Irregularities
wQl
probably
get
under
v.-ay
to-day
and
Judge
Young
will
pre
side.
"I
see
you
have
a
algn
In
your
store.
"We
Aim
to
Please,"
"
remarked
the
Irritated
customer.
"Certainly,"
replied
th
proprietor,
"that
Is
our
motto."
"Well"
reported
the
customer,
"you
uight
to
take
a
little
time
off
for
tar-jet
practice."
M.kJc
only
by
lxik
for
tin
Ti
-id;
I
BETTER
DENTISTRY
PLATES
that
glveH
you
n
natural
nppr
anrr
and
Irnd
beauty
to
tontour
of
the
fare.
A18
Dr.
MAGUIRE
PS
Over
Ormes
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Agents
fcr
Hudson
and
Essex
Super-Six
Cars
Second
Avenue,
opposite
Prince
Jlupert
Hotel,
Phones
75
and
275
1
FfaHWOrlJ
EL"HgH
FOK
KENT
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$2.00
per
day
Let
us
know
the
day
you
want
it
I
Kaien
Hardware
Co.'
Phone
3