PXGE
two
So
CoolsoBdiciGiisf
IEIGHT
YEARS
;
IN
KETCHIKAN
Chronicle
Tell
of
What
HasilWn
j
Accomplished
in
City
During
It
Time
Iced
1
1
I
Try
It
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
URiTlSH
COLUMIJIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Adverting
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Huron
u
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
9$
$6
Friday,
July
22,
1927
STANLEY
BALDWIN'S
VISIT
(From
Quebec
Chronicle-Telegraph)
At
the
end
of
the
present
month
the
Right
Honorable
Stanley
Baldwin.
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
is
ravine
a
visit
to
Canada
in'
company
with
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Prince
George,
a
younger
brother
of.
hi
Royal
Highness.
So
far
an
we
are
aware,
this
is
the
first
time
that
Mr.
Baldwin
has
crosxed
the
Atlantic,
since
he
became
a
national
figure
at
least,
but
Canadians
are
sufficiently
familiar
with
his
personality
from
what
they
have
heard
and
read
to
be
anxious
to
see
and
hear
him
for
themselves
at
first
hand.
This
visit,
however,
has
more
than
mere
personal
interest;
it
has
profound
historic
significance
for
it
will
be
the
first
time
that
a
BritUh
Prime
Minister,
while
in
office,
has
enjoyed
Canadian
hos-ptalityor
the
hospitality
of
any
of
the
oversea
Dominions,
for
that
matter,
we
believe.
In
other
words
a
distinct
precedent,
not
with,
out
importance,
is
to
be
created.
And
for
this
reason
there
is
time
liness
fn
the
communication
which
the
Chronicle-Telegraph
has
just
received
from
a
distinguished
correspondent
in
London
who,
as
his
remark!
show,
is
well-informed
as
to
conditions
both
in
the
Old
Country
and
here
in
Canada.
With
special
reference
to
Mr.
Bald,
wjn,
he
writes:
'':
'
i
"The
Prime
Minister
is
looking
forward
tremendously
to
his
vfslt
to,
Canada
though,
if
I
know
anything
at
all
about
Canadian
hospitality,
it
strikes
me
he
is
going
to
have
a
pretty
busy
time.
He
is
a
much
over-worked
man.
You
will
find
him
perfectly
delightful;
indeed
I
think
he
exactly
suits
the
times.
1-think
the
people
over
here
are
rather
tired
of
brilliant
men
to
govern
the
country.
What
they
really
want,
and
what
we
have
irot.
is
a
irreat
irentleman
with
Fa
great
sense
of
duty,
who
has
no
axe
to
grind,
with
the
result
that
'.
everybody
xpp
himv
.
I
yish
.
I
was
going
to,
.Canada
-with.
him
'thoughliferiiapiVit
fsjuHv'as
VVdll
'I
am
h'of
for,
f?
f
iiere,
V
should
'worljalf'f
know
to'let
him
see
the
wonders
of
Capada,
and
the
peo
ple,
without
being
obliged
to
make
speeches
every
time
the
train
stops."
Yesterday
City
Engineer
McLean
was
late
arriving
at
the
Rotary
luncheon.
Members
suggested
he
had
been
stuck
in
the
tarvia.
it.
The
person
who
works
best
makes
Je'ast
noise
about
NOT
KILL
WITH
KINDNESS
In
the
foregoing
is
embodied
a
hint
as
to
the
manner
of
the
British
Prime
Minister's
reception
while
among
us,
that
might
well
be
taken
seriously.'
It
is
our
duty,
no
less
than
our
pleasure,
to.
be
kind
to
such
an
honored
guest
but
.the
part
of
true
hospitality
will
be
to
make
quite
sure
that
we
do
not
"kill
him
with
kindness."
Mr.
Baldwin's
health
has
not
been
entirely
satisfactory
of
late
and
for
some
time
cable
despatches
indicated
grave
uncertainty
as
to
whether
he
would
be
able
to
make
his
Canadian
visit
at
all.
He
is,
moreover,
just
completing
a
parliamentary
session
with
all
its
at
tendant
fatigues
and
anxieties.
The
sea
voyage,
complete
change
of
scene
and
the
interest
of
new
experiences
should,
be
highly
beneficial
but
if,
in
a
well-meant
effort
to
"lionize"
him,
the.
Frime
Minister
is
hurried
from
one-function
to
another
and
from
one
community
to
another;
if
he
is
compelled
to
speak
two
or
three
times
a
day
for
days
on
end;
then
it
can
be
predicted
with
but
too
much
certainty
that
he
will
return
home
more
tired
than
when
he
set
out
from
it;
'
Since
it
is
physically
'
impossible
'for
Mr.
Baldwin
to
see
the
whole
of
the
country
and
since,
his
time
with
us-is
necessarily
short.
he
ought
.
to-be
left
a
freeuas
possible
to
go
where
he
himself
wishes
to
go
and
facilities
should
tid
provide'd
thai.1
will
thake
it
easy
for
him
to
see
what
he
himself
may
desire
to
see.
As
for
speeches,
with
our
elaborate
means
of
telegraphic
communication
and
with
the
development
of
radio
transmission,
there
is
no
necessity
for
him
to
deliver
numerous
addresses;
through
three
or
four
speeches,
at
most,
made
in
central
localities,
everyone
in
Canada
who
is
inter
ested
will
be
able
to
hear
and
read
for
themselves
what
he
has
to
say.
To
sum
up
once
more,
let
us
as
the
hosts
of
5Ir.
Baldwin,
"work
all
we
know
to
let
him
see
the
wonders
of
Canada,
and
the
people,
without
being
obliged
to
make
speeches
every
time
the
train
stops."
That
will
be
a
policy
of
considerate
courtesy
for
which
the
great
English
statesman,
we
are
sure,
will
be
profoundly
grateful
and
the
one
most
likely
to
inspire
him
with
a
desire
to
repeat
this
initial
visit.
The
easy
way
to
health
SHREDDED
WHEAT
With
luscious
redripe
berries
And
cream
or
milk
Delicious
Food
of
fitness
and
flavor
(Ketchikan
Chronicle)
It
wm
ehrht
ntn
ateo
today
that
trie
ftn:
Ketchikan
AlMk
Chronic!
'
appeared
on
the
street.
In
the
Interim
Ultra
water
IfMWd
lw
trickled
(down,
tfce
slope
at
Deer
Mountain.
i
j
Ketchikan
dvrtac
tfee
lite
of
the
Chronicle
bat
doubted
Ha
population,
ba
Uaeretsed
trctneodwtuly
lU
builneuj
and
has
not
known
a
cerioua
setback.,
It
iwbool
UcUlttea
have
been
enlarged
j
many
fold.
It
atreeta
haTe
been
made,
uaur
permanent
and
blocka
of
concrete)
paring
have
been
laid,
something
unknown
In
I9W.
Hs
canneries
bavt
In-
r-d
In
number,
Ita
rojd
storages
hare
been
enlarged.
Ita
sawmills
have
ben
rebuilt
and
remodelled
and
have
atarted
exporting
their
product
aa
well
aa
taking
care
of
the
Increased
local
demands.
Real
estate
value
have
In--reawd
gretly
and
Ukewlae
rent
have
gene
up.
lu
light,
power,
water
and
telephone
aervtcea
have
been
developed
to
anticipate
a
much
larger
city.
Mil
Hill
or
1.11
K
Bight
year
la
but
a
abort
time,
yet
It
coven
one-fourth
the
life
of
Ketchikan
which
wm
founded
little
mora
than
thirty
year
ago.
Those
'eight
yean,
however,
taw
the
pasting
of
many
of
the
early
comers
who
played
Important
part
In
the
building
of
the
xmimunlty
and
who
were
Important
ooaa
in
Ita
business
wheel.
There
has
been
some
tragedy,
likewise
some
'coin-
punning,
also
considerable
play
and
Joy
aa
the
city
doubled
In
size.
j
Ketchikan
eight
yeara
ago
looked
promising.
The
future
appeared
bright,
yet
It
was
nothing
then
to
what
It
1
today.
'(To
look
ahead
eight
years
taetma
a
long
time,
yet
m
retrospect
It
reems
but
yesterday.
To
picture
th
Ketchikan
eight
-yeara,
hence
la
not
difficult.
At
It
has
doublecf-ln
size
dur
ing
the
past
eight
years,
so
tt
will
during
the
next
period
of
that
length.
r.tl'KK
MII.M
There
will
be
paper
mills,
givln?
employment
to
thousand,
the
fisheries
holding
their
own.
only
with
Increased
attention
twlrr
'paid'
to
putting
up
fancy
packages
which
will
give
em
ployment
to
many
and
good
returns
to
the
industry,
the
sawmills
will
be
In
created
In
aire
and
possibly
tn
number,
and
mining
which
ha
been
dormant
since
the
early,
dayi
of
the
war
will
be
renewed
and
probably
will
show
more
activity
than
at
any
time
In
history.
Politically.
Ketrhlkan
and
Alaska
will
struggle
on.
There
will
be
the
usual
animosities,
hatreds
and
accusa
tlons.
some
false
and
some
true
and
most
of
them
of
no
consequence
so
fsr
aa
the
development
of
the
district
it
concerned.
The
planning
and
execu
tion
of
the
big
things,
for
the
upbuild
ing
of
the
country
will
rest
with
that
small
handful
of
men
who
have
been
and
are
today
responsible
for
the
material
progress
made
during
the
past
eight
years
and
theretofore,
and
the
rest
of
us
wijl
reap
a
share
of
the
benefit,
berating
them
and
denouncing
hem
aa
we
go
and
as
we
will.
CIVIC
M'IKIT
Never
before
was
there
greater
civic
spirit
than
tn
the
last
eight
years.
No
home
town
ever
had
Ita
own
people)
boosting
more
and
tt
has
helped.
If
we
continue
during
the
next
eight
the
rewards
will
be
ample.
People
may
be
led
astray
periodically.
but
as
their
hearts
are
always
all
right,
they
will
get
back
on
the
right
track,
the
result
being,
with
the
resources
at
hand,
progress
and
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
n
Rev.
Father
Bunoz
sailed,
for
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
rived
from
Telkwa.
E.
Wllllscroft
ar-
The
firemen
extinguished
a
blaze
in
the
roof
of
the
Dominion
Hotel.
A
fisherman,
Olle
Sweln,
lost
his
life
at
Port
Simpson
when
he.
fell
from
hi
boat
as
he
was
getting
ballast.
Before
being
hoisted
to
the
tower
the
new
bell
for
the
Hagwllget
church
was
consecrated
by
Rev.
Father
Bunoz
assisted
by
Rev.
Father
Godfrey.
A
party
of
official
of
the
Qraniby
Consolidated
passed
through
town
en
route
to
the
smelter.
The
Inquiry
at
Prince
George
into
alleged
election
Irregularities
la
arousing
much
interest.
Man
in
the
Moon
NOW
that
the
big
fight
Is
over,
us
get
back
to
work
once
more.
let
JAKE
says
he'd
take
a
lot
less
than
either
Dempsey
or
Sharkey
to
stage
a
Flluat
I
vttv
niTTV
vi?s
"
-
m
r
iii
'WJ
-Jt
i
s
-
I
V
T-V.
Jw
II
HOW
would
it
be
to
limit
the
ammunition
a
gun
might
fire
in
war
to
dried
peas.
That
would
be
about
as
effective
as
the
proposed
naval
limita
tions
at
the
Geneva
conference.
I
WENT
to
see
a
game
of
ball;
I
saw
the
play
and
heard
It
all;
I
sure
admire
the
player'
gall
To
charge
to
bits
to
see.
But
I
admit
twould
have
been
worse,
If
I
had
left
at
home
my
purse.
I
nothing
should
have
had
to
curse.
FLESH
AND
THE
DEVIL
AT
WESTHOLME
TODAY
Kemarkable
Enrfean
Scenes
In
.Interleaf)
I'lay
Miimlng
Here
A
king's
tribute
became
a
motion
picture
"prop"
during
th
filming
of
"Flesh
and
the
Devil."
dramatic
romance
of
Europe,
which
1
here
today.
It
la
the
pin
worn
by
Lars
Hanson,
famous
as
"The
Swedish
Barry-more"
tn
the
big
production.
This
pin
was
presented
to
the
famous
actor
In
the
Royal
Jlieatre,
f
t
Stockholm,
on
the
occasion
of
'his
hundredth
tmunph..nth.atage-,
there,
by
King
Ou5&n(
ihe
TnW1
HanAon
-rears
It
m
the
railway
scenes
In
the
new
picture,
a
vivid
adaptation
of
Sudennann'a
"The
Undying
Past."
THE
wr
between
Dempsey
and1
John
Gilbert
and
Greta
Garbo
play
Sharkey
waa
not
a
war
to
end
war.
It
hero
and
heroine
of
the
new
produc-
fight
between
himself
and
hit
old!
and
other
notable
tilt.
woman
that
would
be
much
more
ln-
Remarkable
reproductions
of
European
tercsung
man
yesteraay
Dig
iisncun
scenes,
famous
castles,
and
even
a
oer-aflalr.
He
sayt
they
often
do
It
tn
pri-
lin
railway
station,
complete
to
the
IX
-
-
I
V-
It
in;"
s
.
n
'
i
A
rate,
and
he
might
aa
well
make
a
few
dollars
out
of
the
game.
YOU
can
judge
a
woman
by
the
manner
In
which
she
scorns
her
rival.
YOU
can
tell
a
.flapper.
No.
I
forgot,
you
cant
tell
her
anything.
She
knows
lit
all.
uive
me
rain,
are
among
the'
strikingly-
authentic
bit
of
European
atmosphere
In
the
play,
and
these,
with
the
ac--.urately
chosen
types,
suggest
that
the
picture
was
made
In
Europe,
despite
the
ultra-American
direction
methods.
At
a
matter
of
fact,
however,
It
was
made
in
Its
entirety
at
the
Metro-Caldwyn-Mayer
studios.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS
TKM:HS
KOK
TK.tf-K
TIKS
Sealed
Tenders
addressed
to
the
under
signed
and
endorsed
"Tender
for
Track
Tiea"
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,
isa-j.
ior
Kauway
Tie
to
be
manufactured
from
dougla
fir.
hemlock,
Jack-
lne,
tamarack
and
cedar
timber
cut
be-ween
f
September
1st.
1927.
and
May
1st,
1928,
and
delivered
between
January
1st
1928
and
Auguvt
19th.
1928,
f.o.b.
cars
Canadian
National
Railways,
in
accordance
with
Specification
S-3W-1.2
revised
July
15th,
1928.
Tender
forma-
may
be
obtained
at
the
office
of
the
Tie
Agent
at
Winnipeg,
and
from
the
Purchasing
Agent,
Vancouver,
or
General
Tie
arid
Timber
Agent,
Montreal.
Tender
will
not
be
considered
unless
made
out
on
form
supplied
by
the
Railway
Company.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necet-aurlly
accepted.
O.
P.
MacLAREN,
General
Tie
and
Timber
Agent
Montreal,
Que.,
July
6th,
1927.
NOTICE
LAND
ACT
Or
INTENTION
TO
APPI
V
TO
LEASE
MMI
In
Range'
4,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prlnoe
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Barnard
Cove.
Princess
Royal
Island
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
Mlllerd
Packing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver
B.C.,
occupation
Salmon
Canntri
in-'
tend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
follow-ing
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
along-lde
post
marked
N.W.
L2573;
then?
was
Just
like
the
other
wart,
the
be-itlon,
a
dramatic
story
of
modern
southerly
along
high
water
3maVk'O20
Klnnlnz
of
a
series
with
money
Dlsvlnc
EuroDe
exttoslnir
the
traditions
and
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
prominent'
part
in
the
frame
up.
I
conventions
surrounding
love
and
mar-
?;W.
'3:
thence
west
to
low
water
rlaire.
ntmm
The
Dlcture
was
on
.hlT-I
.'""
ow
directed
by
Clarence
Orown.
famous
1
as
as
the
producer
of
"Klkl."
"The
Eagle
west
of
the
point
of
mm.n,...
ou
unu,
more
or
less
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
,
one-quarter
acre,
more
or
less
MILtERD
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Dated
Jun.
18,
1927.
APPUc'
J
summer-time!
"I
want
to
go
camping
swim
use
my
bat
and
glove.
T
.
.
And
I
like
summer-time
meals!
Break
fasts,
with
fresh-picked
fruit.
Bowls
of
Kellogg',
Corn
Flakes
and
nice
cool
milk
or
cream!"
What
a
flavor-treat
Kellogg's
are
these
summer
days!
So
delicious
and
crisp
more
than
11,000,000
people
daily
demand
them!
So
easy
to
digest
they
really
help
you
to
keep
fit
and
cool!
Serve
for
lunch.
Dinner.
Extra
delicious
with
fresh
or
canned
fruits
added!
Or
honey!
Order
at
restaurants
and
hotels.
On
dining-cars.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Oven-fresh
in
the
inner-sealed
red-and-green
package.
Imitations
cannot
equal
such
wonder-flavor.
Demand
the
genuine!
COR
N
F
L
A
K
E
S
II
at
i
ii
I
I
Alf
m.
IT
Tn
I
I
I
a
II
II
Hit
I
REMNANT
Clean-Up
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ComprJsInjr
the
ends
of
pleccH
of
a
great
variety
of
gmii
cumulated
during
our
recent
sale.
Including
ii
N
SILKS
PRINTS
DRESS
GOODS
VELVETS
FLANNELS'
CURTAIN
GOODS
GINGHAMS
CRETONNES
FLANNELETTES,
Etc.
All
marked
at
price.
to
clean
up
quickly.
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
THEM
OVERS
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
I'hone
9.
Third
Avenue
and
Fullo"
u1-
ii
-
;iw,
-x-i-v
FOR
RENT
nsoiVs
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$2.00
per
day
Let
ua
know,
the
day
you
want
it
I
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
I'hone
S