PAGE
TWC
Sterling'
Value.
hcwi
injiy
Hi
HfiJiiiiia
TEA
In
some
of
the
book
shops
a
person
Is
apt
to
slip
a
popular
novel
out
of
sight
when
he
sees
a
friend
coming.
WHEAT
T60
We
guarantee
the
qualityof
every
pound.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
jnr
icuvcfjr,
man
or
carrier,
per
month
.,
.
$1.00
cy
man
10
an
parts
or
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
m
aavance,
per
year
..-
".....
Sfinn
u.uu
n
.11
ii
...
an
umer
countries,
in
aavance,
per
year
,
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
98
.
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
pm
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
June
8,
1927
GREAT
TRIBUTE
TO
NEWSPAPERMAN
It
was
a
great
tribute
that
was
paid
to
Hon.
Frank
Oliver
the
other
day
at
Edmonton
when
the
Pioneers
Association
laid
the
foundation
for
,a
bust
In
his
honor
which
is
being
erected
in
the
Alberta
capital.
It
is
a
tribute
of
which
any
man
might
be
proud,
bpeaking
of
his
active
newspaper
life
another
of
the
pioneers
said
of
the
former
owner
and
editor
of
the
Bulletin:
"He
was
plain,
rugged,
honest,
and
sincere.
He
could
not
be
bought
or
brjbed.
He
was
a
good
fjghter
and
a
hard
hitter
A
strong
and
forcible
speaker
and
writer,
and
a
man
of
great
ability.
He
had.
strong
and
steadfast
principles,
and
never
hesitated
in
championing
any
cause
that
he
stood
for
and
believed
to
be
right.
He
held
,
very
decided
opinions
about
politics
and
politicians
who
did
not
agree
with
him,
and
those
who
differed
from
him
or
whose
actions
while
in
office
he
did
not
approve
of,
must
often
have
winced
at
the
strong
things
he
said
about
them
and
the
manner
he
handled
them
both
on
the
public
platform
and
in
the
Bulletin.
"Notwithstanding
all
this
he
won
the
admiration
of
both
friends
and
opposition
on
account
of
his
sincerity
of
purpose
in
always
working
for
the
best
interests
of
the
West,
and
the
appella-
n
ui.iiiwo.wuu
nuew
mm
oesi
as
'iionesv
r
rank.
Just
jump
into
the
car
and
take
a
run
to
Terrace
for
a
game
of
golf
this
evening.
Summer,
1032.
LOST
OUT
IN
GOOD
CAUSE
lion,
frank
Oliver
lost
his
newspaper.
He
was
too
outspoken
in
the
cause
which
he
believed
to
be
the
right
one,
not
remembering
"
"
",c
peui'ie
wno
supporieu
mm
held
different
views.
Gradually
his
financial
intrest
in
the
paper
dwindled
until
today
it
is
all
gone
and
is
in
other
hands.
He
has
a
good
position
on
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
but
the
weapon
he
used
has
been
ruthlessly
torn
from
his
hand
by
a
cruel
world.
Under
these
circumstances
the
words
of,
the
speaker
at
the
Pioneers
Reunion
must
have
been
particularly
pleasing
to
the
man
who
had
lost
in
his
efforts
to
advance
what
he
believed
to
be
a
jrreat
cause.
ALL
SORTS
OF
OPINIONS
AMONG
HEADERS
Readers
of
newspapers
hold
all
sorts
of
diverse
opinions
and
no
effort
is
made
to
cater
to
these
opinions
by
the
average
newspaper
writer.
There
is
no
reason
why
he
should
and
if
he
did
he
would
fail
for
there
are
too
many
opinions.
At
the
same
time
he
lias
to
bear
in
mind
that
while
he
believes
a
certain
course
to
be
right,
there
are
hundreds
of
his
readers
who
believe
otherwise.
There
is
scarcely
any
subject
he
can
touch
on
which
is
not
opposed.
.If
he
discusses
politics,
religion,
morals,
Customs,
books,
trade,
commerce,
Industry,
social
life,
or
even
newspaper'making,
he
will
find
that
a
large
number
of
his
readers
think,:
otherwise.
If
he
ealizes
this
he
will
not
.dogmatize
quite
as
much
as
he
otherwise
would
and
lie
will
have
always
in
mind
this
hydra-headed
public
that
reads
and
crit
Iclzes
and
occasionally
applauds.
The
writer
Js
entitled
to
his
opinion
but
he
is
not
entitled
to
try
to
force
that
opinion
upon
others,
ncr
matter
how
convinced
he
may
be
of
its
truth.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe
should
be
given
an
appointment
as
permanent
travelling
ambassador
to
the
world
for
the
Government
of
Canada.
He
seems
to
be
that,
anyway.
One
way
to
kill
the
radio
would
be
to
broadcast
the
proceedings
of
the
city
council,
and
then
for
a
post
mortem
tune
in
on
the
Legislature
or
possibly
the
Ottawa
talkfest.
The
af
tcr
-winter
pick-me
-up
SHREDDED
Food
for
any
hour
of
the
day
Tempting
you
to
appetite
Treating
you
toKalth
PATTULLO
TO
THE
RESCUE
c.mk
to
i)En:(K
or
pkinte
hv-
I'EKT
AMI
iJl'KKN
C1IAKLOTTES
which
iii
iiekx
.mis;'
;
'
KEI'ItESEXTEII
4
"
I
The
other
day
at
Victoria.
Hon.
T.
D.:
Pattullo
came
to
the
rescue
ot
the
fame
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
when
they
had
been
the
'subject
of
misrepresentation
by
a
"writer
In
the
Sunday
Colonist.
In
an
article
entitled
"The
Other
Canada"
J.
B.
Tyr
rell,
mining
engineer
stated:
"My
years
in
the
Klondike
were
great
pleasure,
and
the
Hudson
Bay
ccuntry
Is
much
the
same.
It
la
all
much
more
pleasant
than
a
district
like
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
or
Prince
Ru
pert,
where
the
salmon
fisheries
are,
with
their
ecxesslve
rain
and
fog."
Mr.
Pattullo
says:
"The
article
The
Other
Canada'
Is
designed
to
show
what
a
wonderful
opportunity
there
exists
In
the
far
northern
clime,
and
Mr.
Tyrrell
Is
reported
as
supporting
this
vltw.
I
am
well
acquainted
with
Mr.
Tyrrell,
who
Is
a
most
estimable
gentleman
and
one
of
the
outstanding
engineers
of
the
continent,
and
there
Is
no
doubt
that
one
can
get
great
en
joyment
living
In
an
Arctic
climate.
But
Mr.
Tyrrell.
If
correctly,
reported
makes
the
mistake
of
endeavoring
to
establish
one
set
of
circumstances
iij
leaving
a
wrong
Inference
in
connection
with
another
set.
KEMMENCE
IN
NOKTII
J.
"I
was
In
the
Klondike
longer
than
Mr.
Tyrtell.
and
also
lived
for
years
In
Prince
Rupert,
and
have
visited
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
many
times
during
the
past
fifteen
years,
so
that
I
know
both
the
Klondike
and
the
Prince
Ruperl
district.
Mr.
Tyrrell
never
lived
In
the
Prince
Rupert
dls
trlct.
and
can
only
speak
"
It
on
Information
conveyed
'
to
him.
"There
Is
no
doubt
that
the
Klon
dike
has
a
wonderful
climate.
There
are
really
Just
two
seasons
Winter
and
Summer.
On
first
going
to
the
Yukon
In
1897.
myself
and
associates
bought
personal
outfits
to
make
the
trip.
took
along
with
me
a
complete
summer
outfit.
Including
a
-white
duck
suit,
much
to
the
amusement
of
my
assoc-
.ates
who
ccnflned
themselves
to
heavy
woollens
and
big,
coarse
macklnaws,
The
temperature
the
following
summer
relched
98
In
the
shade.
Curiously
enough,
the
ground
one
'foot
below
the
surface,
even
with
this
temperature,
was
solidly
frozen.
The
reason
was
that
the
super-surface
acted
like
saw
dust
on
ice.
As
soon
as
this
super'
rurface
was
removed
the
ground
thawed
for
several
feet
and
the
rich
alluvial
roll,
the
warm
Iweather-
'.and
the'
long
daylight
produced
&
very
rapid
growth,
No
finer
vegetables
in
the
world
can
be
grewn
than
In"-
these
northern
climes,
as
I
demonstrated
in
my
own
garden
in
Dawson.
After
Dawson
became
a
more
settled
community
and
families
were
brought
In,
the
Twenty-fourth
of
May
was
always
the
signal
for
the
womert
and
children
to
come
ont
In
white
summer
clothes,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
ice
had
only
gone
out
of
tne
river
a
week
or
ten
days
previously,
The
winter
climate
is
looked
upon
as
revere,
but
apart
from
about
forty
days
in
the
year
when
the
thermometer
stands
at
from
forty
to
sixty
below
rero,
the
winter
climate
Is
delightful.
At
forty
to
sixty
below
zero,
people
travel
as
little
aa
possible.
rods
in
sorui
also
I
agree
-with
Mr.
Tyrrell
that
one.
can
live
in
a
northern
clime
with
great
comfort
and
pleasure.
Where
Mr.
Tjrrell
makes
his
mistake
la
In
the
In
ference
he
leaves
with
regard
to
the
climate
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Prince
Rupert.
Speaking
ot
fog,
I
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
years
and
have
never
seen
anything
like
as
much
(eg
In
that
district
as
I
have
seen
In
the
delightful
climates
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
As
far
aa
rain
is
con-
cerned.
the
precipitation
Is
considerably
heavier
thanr
in
Vancouver
and
very
much
heavier
than
In
Victoria,
but
In
considerable
measure
the
larger
annual
rainfall
Is
due
to
heavier
precipitation
during
the
time-of
the
fall,
rather
than
from
the
duration
of
the
fall.
Because
of
the
exceptionally
heavy
precipitation
and
the
storms
.occurring
at
intervals,
an
impression
has
been
given
of
the
climate
of
the
country
that
Is
not
Justified.
The
climate
Is
temperate
and
exceedingly
agreeable.
"The
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
thte
western
outpost
of
the
Dominion
cf
Canada.
They
have
great
variety
of
resource
and
a
delightful
climate.
Development
U
gradually
going
ahead
and,
with
the
general
Increase
of
the
population
In
Canada
and
British
Columbia,
the
Islands
will
become
more
accessible
by
more
frequent
transportation
service
and
will
be
the
home
of
thousands
ot
happy
contented
people."
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Jl'NK
8,
I97.
'
Many
persons
expressed
their
Views
at
a
public
meeting
la
the
city
hall
last
night
called
by
the
council
for
the
purpose
of
canvasalng
the
possibilities
of
having
the
local
dry
dock
placed
In
operation.
Mayor
McCaffery
presided
and
it
seemed
to
be
the
general
lm
presslon
that
various
strong
organize
lions
were
placing
obstacles
of
having
the
local
plant
used
ed,
THE
DAILY
NUW3
W
""oa
Jan.
t
iirii.nivci
nuriiKK
no
it
BBS
SFI1,'
-
imam?!
A
RED
glare
in
the
sky
...
the
crackling
roar
of
flames
as
they
sweep
from
tree
to
tree
.
.
.
none
but
those
who
have
been
through
'
it
can
fully
sense
the
tenor
and
suffering
that
a
forest
fire
brings
to
Canada's
hinterlands.
In
a
flash,
a
whole
community
may
be
made
homeless
.
.
.
without
shelter,
without
food,
suffering
frightful
injuries
or
mourning
for
dear
ones
aught
in
the
talons
of
the
red
demon.
Such
catastrophes
wring
our
hearts.
Fires
.
.
.
mining
disasters
.
.
.
disease
epidemics
.
.
.
happily
they
occur
but
seldom.
But
when
they
come,
they
find
the
Red
pert,
following
her
recent
contact
with
Genn
Island,
are
now
well
In
hand
and
the
vessel
will
soon
go
on
the
Alaska
run.
alternating
with
the
Prince
George.
EDMONTON
IS
FORGING
AHEAD
I
EEI.INC1
OK
CONFIDENCE
AHKOAII
IN
CITY
EDMONTON,
June
8.Edinonton
Is
forging
ahead,
The
whispers
of
confidence
of
t
few
ysars
have
now
developed
Into
real
loud
talk.
Jdst
ahead
the
flicker
of
prosperity
light
may
be
seen.
And
there's
a
real
good
reason
for
this
optimism
In
the
opinion
of
Commissioner
D.
Mitchell,
who
la
in
a
particularly
advantageous
position
to
know
of
what
he
speaks.
Perhaps
the
most
outstanding
fea
ture
Is
the
pronounced
building
and
construction
program
which
Is
now
well
under
way.
With
the
new
C.N.R.
depot
tenders
being
considered
at
Win-1
nipeg,
the
construction
of
the
lODtn
street
sirbway,
the
erection
of
new
business
blocks,
coupled
with
the
unprecedented
home
building
boom,
the
outlook
seems
rosy.
lit
U.Itt
l-KHMITH
KOAK
While
the
1028
building
permits
were
1,481,800
and
showed
a
substantial
In-
crease
over
the
preceding
year,
the
present
figures'
for
1827'lndleate
a
decided
Increase
over
1928.
Amongst
the
most
Important
buildings
for
which
permits
have
already
been
Issued
are:
Edmonton
City
Dalrv.
S13S0O0:
Cromrtal
fceparate
School,
148,800;
Empire
block
Since
the
War
THE
RED
CROSS
has
disbursed
7
Dollars
Cross
organised
to
render
prompt
relief.
In
every
Province,
the
Red
Cross
is
prepared
for
instant
action
in
such
emergencies
.
.
.
In
the
stricken
area
confusion
reigns
...
In
the
nearest
Red
Cross
headquarters,
the
machinery
for
prompt,
efficient
measures
works
quickly
and
smoothly,
drawing
on
a
Canada-wide
organization
for
help
if
need
be.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
Or
INTENTION
TO
A
I'll.
Y
TO
LEASE
LAND
t
Olt
IM1
STIil
VI.
I'l'KI'OSKS
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Scwell
Inlet.
Moresby
Ialand.
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
b,C.
cccupatlon
Timber
Merchants.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
aoDrox-
Imately
8
chains
south
20
degrees
east
cf
the
northeast
corner
ot
Lot
472,
8ewell
1
f
n!
L(lr.ah
T.f.nrl.
,Haw
i
.11...
'
:ag
the
shore
line
in
an
easterly,
south-
I
eny
ana
soumwrsieny
direction
to
Its
intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
-472;
thence
north
10
chains.
I
more
or
iesa.
tne
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
29th
April.
1B27.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAXD
FOK
IMU'S
TKIAL
PCKI'OsES
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Resordlng
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intend'
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
followln
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
The
southeast
corner
or
Lot
471,
Bewell
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
north,
31.43
chains;
thence
east
51.17
chains;
thence
In
a
southwesterly
direction,
folowlng
the
shore
line
to
me
point
01
commencement,
and
containing
30
acre,
more
rr
1mm.
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WIISON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dateo29th
April,
IB27.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
LA
NO.
In
Range
4.
Coast
Land
DlsUlct,
Land
(alterations),
113.800;
Painter
Oarage,
Recording
District
of
Prince
rinri-
10.000;
Metals
Ltd.
(addition),
120.000;
'
nd
uate
In
vicinity
of
Captain's
Cove!
Motordrome,
aia.000.
and
McDougall
&
'tAKE
"nOTICE
that
Gosse
Packing
Becord
store,
111.000.
The
CN
R.
depot
I
Co.
Ltd-
of
325
Howe
St..
Vancouver
...
.
.
.
1
,
B.C
occupation
Fish
Packers.
Intends
.
10
PPT
,or
u
01
ll
following
M
l
SOllncr
Tlma
l
described
lands:
wiling
1
mm
15
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
CELERY
KING
Tlma
lTtSLT
.r
Imm.w,!.
,.
.,
.
,
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
In
the
way
,7
?,F'!f
'
fine
old
vegetable
took,
south
to
shore;
thence
wt,t
aloiig
jJhore
:
T.
n
'P'iag
medicine
you
need.
I
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con-
in'
.
talnlng
10
acres,
more
or
less.
I
,1
.1
the
appetite
Sw
r
-"
poUom,
puuuiu,
V
Improves
improves
At
the
second
night
of
the
Catholic
bazaar,
children
of
the
school
contrl-
....
iv
:
Q
whole
fcttily.
AidruWUa5oi;ot
OOS3E
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
.
Applicant.
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts,
Agent.
b
Dated
April
7,
1927.
THE
RED
CROSS
for
the
Soldiers.Women,
Children
and
Frontier
Families
of
Canada.
"
STILL
SERVING
"
as
JfouMgent
gives
Relief
Medical
supplies
are
kept
ready.
Nurses
and
doctors
can
be
quickly
mobilized.
Tents,
blankets,
field
kitchens,
oil
stoves,
iron
beds,
mattresses
from
the
Government's
military
stores
are
at
the
instant
disposal
of
the
Red
Cross.
As
fast
as
trains
an
travel,
aid
is
rushed
to
the
sufferers
.
.
.
no
confusion
or
delay.
When
the
town
of
Bowden,
Alberta,
was
partially
destroyed
by
fire,
trie
Red
Cross
furnished
assistance
for
some
88
families
made
homeless.
.
.
.
Similar
aid
was
given
to
the
village
of
St.
Joseph
d'Alma,
Quebec.
In
the
disastrous
forest
fires
that
swept
Northern
Ontario
in
1923,
and
in
the
Cochrane
typhoid
epidemic,
the
Red
Cross
played
an
efficient
part
...
In
.these
and
scores
of
other
cases
the
Red
Cross
relieved
and
succored
thousands
of
suffewrs.
By
supporting
the
Red
Cross,
YOU
make
cfliciertt
relief
measures
possible.
If
disaster
should
strike
any
community,
the
RED
CROSS
is
YOUR
AGENT
to
give
relief.
Contribute
generously
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
National
Appeal
Empire
Day
to
Dominion
Day
Send
Contributions
to:
British
Columbia
Division,
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
626
Pender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
B.
C
troted
to
the
program.
Those
taking
j
will
cost
from
1500.000
to
ICOO.000
part
Included
Wendell
Murphy.
John
when
completed.
Barton.
Aubrey
Sweet.
Wlnnlfred
Flit-!
But.
In
addition
to
this,
homes
val
ton.
Lorna
Tlte,
Kermlt
McDonald.
Flora
Burrltt.
Rita
McLean.
Margaret
Palmer
and
Agnes
Oration.
Repairs
to
the
steamer
Prince
Ru
ued
at
more
than
$200,000
are
at
pre-rtait
under
construction,
and
every
day
'.he
total
is
being
added
to.
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
jIcgcrson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Plione
686
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
Evening
Appointments
TV.
T.f
assKsssB
l
Olt
KENT
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$2.00
per
tiny
Let
us
know
the
day
you
wnnt
HI
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3
Some
Summer
Season
Suggestions
Window
Screen!;
Door
Screen,
Rubber
Hose,
ice
w
Freezers,
Sprinkler
Sprayers,
Hose
Nozzels,
Fly
Swatter
Waterless
Cookers.
Hiihv
Vnpniim
Vrirn
Wnshlni?
.Machine
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
255
Third
Ave.
1'rlnce
Rupert,