Keep
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBU
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PUI.LEN
-
-
-
Managing
Edkor.
Transient
Display
-Advertising,
per
ineh,
per
Insertion,
.
Transient
Advertising
on
Profit'
Pai'b.
'tje'f'
ihfch
'.V.:r-.
.
.
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
'.
.'I.H
.
..
Classified
Advertising.
'tier'
fnsfertlon.
iier
vord
....
,1'7.
ismother
out
of
the
kitchen
vms
uo
hungry
children
Pleases
everyone
Good
for
all,
TRISCUIT
Thcbetwecn
meal
wheat
wafer
VISITORS
WELCOME
TO
ALL
FACTORIES
.25
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15
Cona-act
Rates,,
on
.
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
if
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
August
1,
1928
TEN
YEARS
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
It
is
just
ten
years
ago
today
that
the
present
manage
ment
took
over
the
Daily
News..
It
has
been
ten
years
of
ups
and
downs
with
steady
progress
on
the
whole.
Since
August,
1918,
the
paper
has
been
changed
in
appearance
and
improved
in
many
respects.
At
that
time
there
was
in
the
shop
only
one
linatype.
Now
there
are
two.
Ten
years
ago
the
paper
was
printed
on
a
little
job
press
and
folded
separately.
Today
it
is
printed
on
a
flatbed
Duplex
that
does
all
the
work
at
one
operation
and
at
twice
the
speed.
Ten
years
ago
the
entire
news
service
cost
the
sum
of
$25
a
month.
Today
it
costs
about
$300
a
month.
At
that
time
the
paper
had
six
columns
of
reading
matter
with
large
type.
Today
it
has
seven-column
pages
with
small
type.
At
the
time
the
paper
was
taken
over,
the
entire
circulation
was
approximately
GOO
a
day
and
at
least
one
hundred
of
those
were
distributed
free.
Today
there
is
a
total
average
circulation
of
over
1800
practically
all
of
which
are
paid
for.
AIM
CONTINUES
THE
SAME
At
the
time
the
present
management
took
over
the
paper,
it
was
announced
that
the
aim
was
to
make
a
news
paper
that
would
serve
Northern
British
Columbia
and
advance
every
cause
which
would
benefit
the
community.
Today
the
aim
remains
the
same.
We
still
aim
to
serve
the
best
interest
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
the
surrounding
districts.
We
are
not
in
opposition
to
the
weekly
papers
of
the
north
but
complementary
to
them.
I
was
so
that
the
paper
might
go
into
practically
every
should
he
only
a
weekly
paper
here
as
in
eastern
cities
of
the
same
size,
the
loss
would
be
seriously
felt
.
It
is
the
enterprising
spirit
of
the
north
that
keeps
a
daily
going.
We
do
not
wish
to
be
boastful
but
wc
arc
inclined
to
think
there
are
not
many
papers
of
the
size
and
quality
of
the
Daily
News
in
a
town
this
size,
especially
where
there
is
opposition
as
there
is
here.
In
fact
wc
feel
sure
that,
considering
the
population
of
the
district
served,
we
have
them
all
outdistanced
a
mile.
Just
now
we
arc
asking
the
people
of
the
district
to
help
us
in
this
work.
We
want
to
be
a
credit
to
the
prov
ince
and
a
pride
to
the
citizens.
Wc
know
there
arc
a
good
many
people
who
appreciate
this,
but
united
effort
is
what
counts.
If
wc
all
work
together
with
the
same
end
in
view
wc
shall
accomplish
something
really
worth
while.
THANKS
TO
SUPPORTERS
This
is
also
a
goad
time
to
extend
thanks
to
all
our
readers
and
advertisers
and
others
who
have
in
any
wayl
contributed
to
our
jiicccss.
Wc
have
often
received
congratulations
and
occasionally
a
few
knocks.
We
are
pleased
to
receive
both
fir
without
them
it
would
be
difficult
to
continue
to
improve..
When
things
arc
very
smooth,
wc
wonder
what
is
wrong.
Again
wc
thank
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
and
expect
to
earn
more
support
in
the
future
than
in
the
past.
Keep
Cool
this
Summer
SHREDPED
n
:
.
'
Man
in
the
Moon
"For
ten
long
years."
The
editor
said,
"I've
pounded
them
hard
Until
they
saw
red
For
ten
long
years
That
time
to
a
day
I've
sat
in
this
chair
And
pounded
away."
And
during
that
time
The
editor
tried
To
cut
him
a
awath
Both
long
and
wide;
But
the
days
were
lean
And
the
winters
long
Yet
he
aang
an
he
wrote
And
this
was
his
song:
"Oh.
cash,
it
Is
scarce.
But
we
have
lota
of
fun
We
know
everybody
And
like
everyone.
And
-at
long
as
we
have
Enough
credit
to
live.
The
news
we
shall
publish
And
free
advice
five"
Very
people
aW
mtm
brag
about
the
size
of
the
Jail.
Hudson's
Bay
passage.
to
It's
a
great
thing
to
havt
a
poroelUr
bath
with
hot
and
cold
water
laid
on,
hut
the
greates:
of
ali
is
to
use
It
wisely
and
well.
The
funniest
people
I
know
are
men
,vho
work
comfortably
In
their
short
sleevee
and
then
dress
up
with
heavy
dark
coats
wt
vests
whoa
they
wish
to
enjay
themselves.
Thcr
tll
me
there
is
no
ball
but
there
must
be
eke
what
becomes
of
the
fear
Mends
who
HOI
you
toe
hateful
things
other
say
about
sou.
Did
you
ever
hear
any
swearing
that
was
just
as
eapraaslve
as
some
a
t
honks
one
hears
from
as
auto
driver
Custom
is,
what
makes
H
ltnprof
for
a
man
to
go
around
with
hi
suspenders
showing
but
perfectly
proper
for
his
wife's
garters
to
be
plainly
If
you
hear
a
howl
coming
from
the
east,
it's
only
prairie
farmers
howling
I
....
U
MMalWI11.r
nf
a
hall
B.
..
Kit-
home
in
Northwestern
British
Columbia
that
the
price
ting
them
before
the
wheat
u
cut.
was
reduced
recently..
It
is
for
the
same
purpose
that.
,
i
!
i
.
,
In
these
days
of
equality
of
sexes
today
a
circulation
campaign
is
being
carried
on.
Lrto
are
.ettln;
w.
ut
While
it
is
true
that
the
owners
and
all
the
staff
have
Iroys
that's
ow
stun,
they
got
his
twen
to
make
a
living
from
the
paper,
it
is
also
true
.that
service
to
the
community
is
the
first
aim.
.
WTc
arc
anxious
to
make
the
paper
as
large
and
complete
as
possible
and
just
as
soon
as
the
advertising
support
is
sufficient
:we
shall
enlarge
it
and
add
other
interesting
features
llrn
hnnnil
in
havn
rlntin
flue
vnnrc
fl
rrn
hilt
fhnl
condition
of
business
in
the
city
and
surroundings
would
not
allow
of
such
a
move..
Every
day
wc
have
this
in
mind.
There
have
been
lean
days
during
the
past
ten
years,
very
lean.
Now
the
outlook
for
progress
is
splendid
and
wc
expect
to
grow
as
the
community
grows.
ASSET
TO
COMMUNITY
A-
live
newspaper
is
a
great
asset
to
any
community.
Citizens
do
not
always
appreciate
this.
However
if
there
ty
years
ago.
The
worst
of
these
vacations,
so
long
to
teat
after
you
get
work.
it
takes
back
to
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
The
retreat
of
the
German
forces
continues
and
the
enemy
la
experiencing
heavy
losses
In
material
owing
to
the
rapid
advance
of
the
Allies.
A
deputation
of
W.
E.
Thompson
and
S.
D.
MaeDomUd
appeared
before
the
City
Council
and
stated
the
position
of
'.he
Trades
and
Labor
Council
In
connection
with
the
strike
at
the
Baal
Cove
sawmill.
JUswtrlcal
workers
may
refuse
to
supply
current
to
the
mill.
Eo
much
le
is
required
tor
treating
the
fish
as
it
comes
In
that
the
OoM
Storage
Company
cannot
supply
all
the
fishing
boats
with
lee
and
tome
have
rn
tied
up
for
twelve
days.
Mayor
McOlymont
reported
at
the
council
meeting
that
conditions
at
the
hydro-electric
plant
at
8hwatlani
were
eueh
as
to
create
complete
oonttdener
for
the
first
time
lu
three
years.
The
Ashing
boat
llayaport
No.
S
arrived
in
port
with
a
smashed
rudder
and
other
serious
damage
received
when
he
ssfi
aground
during
a
heavy
tog
In
NORTHERN
CIRCUIT
FAIR
DATES
M
VICTORIA.
Aug.
1
The
following
dates
have
been
set
for
the
fain
in
Number
9
circuit
which
Include
nor
thern
and
central
B.
C:
Smlthera
.August
SO
to
September
1.
Prince
Oeorge
September
4-4.
Terrace
September
6-7.
Prince
Rupert
September
11-14.
Fort
St.
John
September
14.
Quesntl
September
19-20.
VANDERIIOOF
Miss
Betty
Lamb
bas
been
appointed
lo
the
Vanderhoof
Superior
School.
Mrs.
Mary
Hunt
has
left
to
spend
s
two-months'
Tacit
Ion
with
her
chil
dren
In
Edmonton,
Calgary
and
Carbon
Hill.
Alta.
R.
O.
Sutton
took
bis
stock-Judfln
cbiss
to
the
Prout
farm
where
they
Uidld
dairy
cattle.
.
The
editor
of
the
Nechako
Chronicle
is
taking
a
vacation
next
month
and
tliere
will
be
no
Issue
of
the
paper
for
r
couple
of
weeks.
The
wedding
took
place
In
Prince
George
on
July
26
of
Mlas
Margaret
Ellen
Irlng
and
Reginald
.Im
Taylor
both
of
Vanderhoof.
uo
AN
EASTERN
IDEA
OF
B.
C.
EECT10N
RESULTS
(Victoria
OStonast)
The
Conttriuuva,
prase
of
Eastern
Oa
ts
naturally
etf
much
el
tad
over
the
result
oi
;n
recent
provkaclal
election
lu
Bnti.-i.
Columbia.
The
Montreal
Oasetu
.i-r:.ba
the
victory
to
a
number
c;
rMkm,
among
which
una
1
the
the
(act
arrUah
OalumMa
la
e
Conservative
pi.uinoe
and
fen
provin
cial
poll
t
to
tl
.uascntlona
within
the
Conservative
Party
have
been
healed.
It
also
si'y.s
tiiv
'be
party
bas
nov
an
Idoil
kadei
in
Di
B.
F.
Tolin.'e-
-a
gentleman
o(;
.vm.
p
pulnrity,
on
experien
ced
p.ul:;un-iii,.i..ia
and
administrator
The
Uuycrft
x.i.-
that
the
Liberal
ud-
mnlU.u:i:
v.
i-
m
the
dore.'Wlve
Jur-
tisg
the
canij.a..!s
iiid
that
the
provin
cial
railway
muuolu
aad
the
rati
oi
lax-a
tlOB
-
in
.
the
p
i
.
i
mm
ese
two
of
the
majot-isauss-win,
..wawto
litt,
Oovam-
ment.jtoad
totooa.tnil.
...
The
Oasetu
Kiimrks
on
how
Dr.
Tol-mle,
In
hln
camp
nn.
gave
most
of
his
ottent'.on
to
the
h,oad
question
ot
provincial
development
through
the
en
couragement
oi
mtutry
and
inter-pro-
vlnciai
trade.
"He
saw."
says
The
Oa-
attte.
"as
otheva
nave
SMU.
U
Vision
of
s
lnr1!tl
ci.iiuiurclal
and
Indus
trial
future
lor
Hiltlsh
Oolumbla.
and
tw
uraed
that
pr.ictlcal
politics
s'.iould
Most
of
the
boyn
of
the
Vanderhoof
be
adopt'
u
ami
uilled
In
order
to
re
branch
of
the
Boy'
Scouts
are
now
in
j
uliw
tluu
luiun
The
it'eimtn
oi
me
uniform.
They
will
camp
at
8tuartpH)al
which
hi
ni.li
to
Hit
paupl
Lake
from
August
3
till
August
12.
'attested
by
the
results.
dve
d
I
I
oncert
r
music
at
iw
i-tk
."
-
.
willing
to
lend
you
one
of
these
marvetoiw
new
Orthophonic
YTctrola
mod,
together
with
your
favorite
selection
of
music
for
an
entire
evening.
You
see
how
easv
and
convenient
everything
is
made
for
you
?
Jut
a
telephone
call
asking
for
a
home
demonstration,
wn
i
And
there
is
atwoiotery
no
connection
with
this
service.
in
ome
Ovthoph
"True
ln
bound
ntlNCE
KUI'EKT
TIDES
!
Jfifh
Low
lllgb
Low
High
Low
HiRh
Low
WrdneMliij,
August
1.
....
0M
ajn.
J0.B
ft.
11:51
ajii.
lia
"
7:41
ajn.
3.S
"
19:45
pjn
t
"
Tlinnxlajr.
Atiiiit
t
11
a
jh.;
104
ft.
14:26
pjn.
1RJ)
"
8:17
ajn.
a
"
3034
pjn.
6J
H
Friday,
Anjint
3
autajn,
aun.
14:88
pjn.
ltj
-
8:51
ajn.
1.7
"
21:0
p.m.
BR
"
Riliiriliiy,
,uint
4
3:61
ajn.
31.0
ft.
18:84
pjn.
IB
8
"
9.14
ajn.
a.O
"
81:41
pjn.
8.4
"
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
l.llASi;
MM)
In
Prince
nupert
Land
Recording
District
and
situate
adjacent
to
Alllfora
Bay.
Moresby
Island,
Skldegate
Inlet
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Pacific
Mill
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
D.C..
occupation
Putp
and
Paper
Manufacturers
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lea
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
h.rh
water
mnrk
of
an
Island.
Uience
following
the
high
water
mark
around
the
Island
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
ons
sere,
more
or
leas
PACIFIC
MILLS,
LIMITED,
Applicant.
Donald
Wilbur
llodwlmi.
Agent
for
I'aclflr
Mills.
Limited
Dated
May
3,
1028.
New
Model
4-70
$165
or
with
Electric
Drive
$205
orright
0221C
Trade
Mark
RrM
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
n-
Ask
any
"His
Master's
Voice"
you
want
a
home
Odhqolionic
demonstration
No
obligation
for
this
musical
service.
His
Master's
Voice
dealers
are
in
the
community
to
serve
you
one
hundred
percent.
They
know
that
the
place
to
hear
and
enjoy
.
i
knm
Arul
tliov
are
At
home,
tooether
with
your
family,
yoti
will
be
able
to
Iwten,
enjoy,
judne
and
oeade
at
vour
leisure
Hwt
how
much
you
like
the
Orthophonic
Victrola.
It
is
there
you
can
bust
form
your
estimate
of
the
wonder
possible
through
the
new
and
exclusive
Victor-controlled
principle
of
"Matched
Impedance
or
"Smooth
How
of
Sound."
The
new
OrtUophonic
Victrola
is
made
in
a
range
of
Ix-autiful
models,
in
cabinrw
artistically
designed
in
fine
walnut
or
mahogany.
Electrically
driven,
if
you
wish
at
slight
additional
coat.
All
instruments
are
self-stopping.
Prices
from
$1400
down
to
a
low
as
$115.
On
convenient
payments
from
all
His
Master's
Voice
dealers.
Dut
first,
lave
your
denxmstration
tonight.
Ort)opboriic
only
it
it
bears
the
dog
Trademark
0
Canadian
National
CThc
LargtSi
'Railway
Syftem
in
Amenta
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SEKVICK
Ballings
from
PKISCK
ItlirKKT
for
VAWCOl'VLK.
VH-fOKi
.
1
1
1
1
'
MOMIAYH.
Till
UHltAYH,
4.00
pjn..
HATt
HUAVH.
0
(X)
p
For
ANYUX
and
HTIItVAUT,
MOMl.WH.
I'MIIIAYa,
4.0U
pin
For
MAHNKTT
INLBT.
MONOAYB,
4
00
p.m.
For
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