THE
tiSlEY
NEWS
PAGE
T,W6
ON
SATURDAY
ACTIVE
CAN!)IlATi:S
rEWEIt
THAN
i'kizks
ix
m:vs-
CAMPAIGN
BCCT
-M-i-r-
,
;W
sup
efe(5peiflly
The
Daily
News
PJUNCE
KUPERT
-
UlilTISU
COLUMMJ
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Importers
Telephone
-
8(5
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Hureau
of
Circulations
Friday,
July
27,
1928
DH.
TOLMIE'S
THIP
Appropriately
enough,
Premier
Designate
S.
F.
Tolmie
is
to
make
a
tour
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Hallway
before
he'
assumes
his
duties
at
the
active
head
of
the
provincial
government
early
next
month.
While
we
do
not
expect
Dr.
Tolmie
will
gain
a
great
deal
more
information
about
the
situation
than
is
obtainable
in
voluminous
reports
the
government
already
has
on
the
matter,
it
is
well
that
he
should
make
a
first
hand
study
of
the
prdblem
on
the
ground.
He
will,
at
least,
be
able
to
hear
the
views
of
the
people
who
live
along
that
line
and
are
primarily
concerned
in
its
future.
If
for
no
other
reason,
it
is
well
that
he
should
make
the
trip.
While
Dr.
Tolmie
is
in
the
north
it
is
to
be
hoped
he
will
be
able
to
pay
a
visit.,to
Prince
Kupert
It
is
true
he
was
here
only
recently
but
then
it
was.a
hurried
visit
in
the
heat
of
the
campaign.
He
is
PATTULLO
AS
LEADER
Reports
from
the
squth
indicate
that
it
is
a
foregone
conclusion
that
Hon.
T-
D.
Pattullo
of
Prince
Rupert
will
become
leader
of
the
faithmully
for
so
many
years,
the
option
of
Jiaving
Mr.
Pattullo
as
leader
proves
tempting
locally.
MR
SPEAKER
Once
or
twice
in
a
generation
the
British
House
of
Commons
finds
itself
called
upon
to
perform
the
historic
task
of
electing
a
new
Speaker;
and
it
says
much
for
the
good
sense,
goodwill
and
the
Angle-Saxon
genius
for
compromise
which
fovern
the
House
that
the
choice
is
invariably
a
wise
one.
A
thorough
knowledge
of
procedure
and
precedent,
a
royal
memory
and
a
commanding
and
dignified
presence
are
among
the
indispensable,
qualifications
for
the
office,
and
in
the
election
of
Capt.
the
Hon.
Edward
Algernon
FitzFoy,
son
of
the
tbjrd
Baron
Southampton,
all
parties
are
agreed
that
these
primary
conditions
have
been
fulfilled.
The
ratification
of
the
appointment
in
due
and
solemn
form
by
a
Commission
under
the
Great
Seal
is
a
singularly
impressive
and
picturesque
jceremony.
Upon
the
closed
doors
of
the
House
come
the
three
knocks
of
Black
Rod
summoning
he
Commons
to
hear
the
King's
pleasure.
Headed
by
the
Speaker-elect,
symbolically
wearing
bob-wig
and
Court
dress
as
a
half
way
introduction
to
the
flowing
wig
and
robes
of
the
Speakership,
the
Commons
march
in
procession
to
the
House
of
Lords,
preceded
by
the
servants
of
the
House
in
black
and
gold,
and
the
Sergeant-at-Arms
nursing
the
mace
in
the
crook
of
his,
arm.
Within
the
Lords,
on
the
low
dais
in
front
of
the
throne,!
starrd
the
five
Commissioners
in
gorgeous
robes
of
scerlet
and
gold.
Advancing
to
the
bar
Captain
FitzRoy
announces
that
the
Commons
have
exercised
their
due
right
to
elect
a
Speaker
and
that
he
has
come
as
their
chosen
candidate
to
submit
himself
for
the
King's
approval.
The
Clerk
rises,
makes
a
deep
obeisance
to
the
representatives
of
the
Sovereign,
and
reads
the
Commission,
signed
by
the
King
s
own
hand,
signifying
the
Royal
approval.
Then
the
Speaker,
now
fully
elected
thanks
His
Majesty,
and
in
an
ancient
formula
begs
that
any
Inadvertent
error
may
be
attributed
to
him
alone
and
not
to
the
faithful
Commons.
He
exchanges
three
bows
with
the
Commissioners,
the
mace
comos
to
Its
proper
position
on
the
right
shoulder
of
the
Sergeant-at-Arms,
and
the
procession
re-forms
and
returns
to
the
Commons
where,
fully
robed
and
tcwigged,
the
Speaker
mounts
his
place
of
'authority
and
the
business
of
the
day
begins,
Names
f
thtpew
rami
da
ten
who
are
111
nitarar
In
Saturday'
INcwh
ami
.will
-T-i
-
-
-
&
;
Include
.11
1
1
iirtiaTnatlons
filtered
up
until
8
o'elwk
tonlslit
(Friday).
Enler
your'
mime
today
and
1m-
listed
with
the
winner.
There
sluuild
he
at
least
as
.many
ml
lie
111
ml
Ida
ten
111
enth
district
.is
there
are
prize
before
the
list
R
publish
id.
There
are
two
dUtrlrt
and
two
ets
of
prize
with
a
hlg
automobile
heading
the
list
In
eaeh
dl-trlt.
ItlRht
now
all
are
on
even
terms,
itlglil
now
any
candidate
enteretl,
or
11
new
one
filtering
today,
ran
make
u.rral
start,
carry
011.
and
go
overdue
top
for
one
ofithe
two
prize
motor
rars,
or
one
of
the
hlg
rash
prizes,
and
have
the
absolute
assurance
that
every
effort
Mill
bring
its
guaranteed
reward.
Very,
very
few
of
those
nominated
have
made
any
effort
whatsoever
In
the
way
of
securing
subscriptions
and
earn
lug
votes.
You
have
been
thinking
about
participating
In
tills
campaign.
!o
not
lit
another
day
llp
away
without
see
Inr
you
entered
and
active..
Campaign
headquarters
at
The
News
offlre
will
he
rprn
tonight
until
8
o'clock..
You
can
call
U1I9
evening
If
more
convenient
for
j
oil.-.
Or
you
can
call
In
the
mornings.
If
you
prefer,
anil
will
telephone,
the
Campaign
.Manager
at
S3
1,
a
New
representative
will
call
upon
you
and
ex
plain
the
campaign
plan
In
detail,
with
out
any
obligation
on
your
part
WELL
EQUIPPED
TO
SHIP
GRAIN
1'KKSIHE.Vr
OF
VANCOI'VLK
MEHCII-
ANT.S'
KXCHAM1K
MENTIONS
Kt'PEKT
IN
C'M
ltSE
.iintrM
"A
former
great
obstacle
to
our
'ra
pidly
developing
the
westward
grain
now
in
a
new
.status
and
Prince
Kupert
has
undoubtedly
some
mat-Jrout
vas,
the
lack
01.
acoomoaation
to.
ters
it.would
like
to
lay
personally
before
the
new
Premier.
ttfet
pui."'
stated
R.
DAytnikms;
pre'
--
'went
of
the
Vancouver
Merchant'
Ex
change,
In
a
recent
address
in
the
south.
"We
have
overcome
that
in
part
OBd
are
moving
ahead
In
a
manner
which
presages
a
satisfactory
disposal
Opposition
should
Premier
MacLean
decide
not
to
continue
as
theUrthia
problem
to
the
point
where
we
neau
01
tne
Liberal
party,
lhat
should
be
eminently
satisfactory.
to
Prince
Rupert
as
it
is
the
best
we
can
get
now
that
the
riding
is
i
OppositinrIt.vwould
also
place
Mr.
Tttlmfe'ln
stfong
position!
serve
thelheedl
of
the
constituency.
"t.
i.---.r
While
it
is
desirable
that
Dr.
MacLean
should
continue
as
th
head
of
the
party,
having
served
the
interegtfrVof
the
province
s
UrqaoBiteally
to
hujdle
the
great
vol-
iiUrain
produced
In
the
territory
ieft-'a,
have
come
to
regard
as
our
cehothte
wphere.
I
bare
already
mentioned
the
first
elevator,
in
Vancouver,
constructed
by
the
Government
In
1914,
having
a
capacity
of
l'4
million
bushels.
In
1923
there
was
added
additional
capacity
of
800.000
bushels.
In
1924
and
25
there
were
built
four
more
elevators,
bring
ing
toe
total
capacity
ot
the
port
up
to
8.700.000
bushels.
In
1927
the
capa
city
mi
increased
to
7.700.0O0,
and
at
the
present
time
two
new
elevators
are
tee
total
capacity
at
the
11
million
bushels
or
thereabout.
"At
Prince
Rupert
the
Dominion
Government
built
a
one
million
bushel
elevator
in
1626.
At
New
Westminster
a
one
million
bushel
t
levator
is
sow
under
construction,
and
also
at
Victoria
one
of
similar
size.
Thus
It
will
be
seen
that
from
the
one
elevator
we
bad
onj
tne
ractnc
ooast,
naving
lY
mutton
bushel
capacity
up
to
1924,
we
have
now,
or
shall
have
by
the
early
fall
of
this
year
ten
elevators
with
ft
combined
capacity
of
14
million
busnela,
and
a
iufflclnt
number
of
grain
bertha
to
ensure
rapid
loading
of
ships,
in
place
af
only
three
berths
available
In
the
early
years
of
the
movement."
STORY
OF
ANNIE
LAURIE
FILMED
Lillian
Ulh
I
.Mtar
.In
Old
Soot
(Mi
Story
Which
Is
Here
For
Week-Eml
For
centuries
the
clan
Campbell
had
pushed
the
UacDooalds
further
back
m
the
barren
mountains,
so
that
thieving
and
raiding
of
the
former's
pro
perty
by
the
latter
meant
only
susten
ance
and
Just
reprisals,
according
to
the
story
of
"Annie
Laurte,"
coming
to
the
It
is
all
very
solemn,
very
dignified,
and
very
ancient,
and
com-
Kvesthoime
Thestre
this
week
end
with
poses
ses
in
its
spirit
not
a
small
part
of
the
stability
of
Parliament
asuuian
aieh
in
the
leading
role.
The
a
British
institution
At
Home
or
Away
SHRED
MT
Jbr
breakfast,
lunch
or
supper
on
hot
days
especially
with
fruits
cool
milk
or
cream.
Healthful!
TRlSC.UlT'AHealth
Vfer
of
Whole
Wheat,
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
VISITORS
WELCOME
will
b
prepared
physically
as
well
as
MacDonalds
had
"dug
in"
at
Glencoe.
become
men
of
savage
strength
and
held
their
own.
But
lately,
smarting
under
their
Inability
to
wipe
the
Mac-Donalds
out,
the
Campbells,
led
by
the
two-faced
Breadalbane.
tricked
King
William
into
arranging
a
peace
conference
where
all
Scottish
Chiefs
will
sign
the
pact.
Old
MacDonald
learns
his
plana
and
comes
in
good
faith.
But
Breadalbane
Juggles
the
proud
MacDon
ald
out
of
the
meeting
before
the
latter
news
anything
about
the
King's
offer
'
t
immunity.
,
.
..
,
J
It
l
during
the
meet
at
Maxwel'ton
fastle
of
Sir
Robt.
Laurie,
or
clan
Campbell,
that
Isn.
great,
hsarty
young
savage,
son
ot
old
MacDonald,
and
heir
to
the
Laird,
meets
and
falla
in
love
with
Annie.
Annie
Is
desired
by
Capt.
Donald
Campbell,
young
military
leader
who
haa
long
loved
her.
But
her
unavoidable
interest
In
tan,
allacDonald.
arouses
his
hot
Jealousy.
Subsequently,
when
Ian'a
persistence
piques
Annie.
Donald
comes
to
the
"rescue."
Annie
recs
he
misunderstands
and
tries
to
step
things
before
they
get
too
far
(
but
Donald
seizes
the
opportunity
to
Tainted
Feet
Wherever
There
iJli-e
Flies
use
K
ILLS
F
L
I
E
M
O
S
a
U
I
T
0
E
humiliate
a
MacDonald
and
a
rival
In
particular.
A
song-poem
"Annie
lau-rle"
is
found
of
Ian'a.
and
Annie
real-ires
the
depth
of
his
love,
and
In
agony
Is
for
cod
to
see
him
undergo
deep
humiliation
at
Donald's
hands.
But
Ian
thinks
she
has
dbuble-arossed
him
and
lfavee
the
place
with
venomous
hatred
for
her.
It
Is
some
time
later
that
Annie
learns
that
Breadalbane
has
trleked
il
c
Dons
Id
and
Intends
to
attack
him.
She
persuades
Auld
Sandy,
cynical
but
aofthesrted
old
Scotsman
to
accompany
her
to
warn
MaeDaaaU.
After
a
long
bard
trip,
she
is
received
by
a
changed
Ian,
who
hates
her
but
thinks
she
hss
come
Just
to
give
herself
up
to
him.
He
gives
her
no
yUae
to
explain
her
mission,
and
mistreats
her,
earning
her
withering
contempt.
But
she
tells
the
old
Laird
MacDonald
her
news,
and
he
departs
and
manages
to
sign
the
pact
In
time
to
avoid
Breodalban's
trick.
He
returns
rejoicing
that
peace
is
restored
to
the
lsnd.
But
he
reckoned
without
Donald,
who
comes
with
his
men
to1
Qienco.
pretends
harmony,
accepts
Mac-Donald's
ho.piui,
y,
then
suddenly
turns
snd
massacre
him
and
sets
out
to
clean
up
OIpikop
Annie
sees
a
Mac-
"Swat
the
fly'
with
GILLETTS
LYE
A
teaspoonful
of
GillettVLye
sprinkled
in
the
Garbage
Can
prevents
flies
breeding
.
lie
Gillttt'i
Lye
for
all
Cleaning
and
Ditinfeeting
Costs
little
but
always
effective
Donald
try
to
light
the
beacon
to
signal
j
rlan
help,
and
get
killed.
And
she
ber-telf.
inspired
to
outwit
this
treachery.
vm
by
bar
own
people,
climbs
the
mountain
and
though
wounded,
lights
the
beacon.
Meantime
in
the
massacre
Ian
kills
Donald,
and
secures
his
people
In
a
cave
till
help
comes.
The
sorry
affslr
ends.
Breadalbane
and
his
cohorts
ire
discountenanced,
and
when
the
clans
appear
at
MaxweJton
it
Is
Annie's
efforts
which
cause
Breadalbane
and
Ian
to
shake
hands
and
snd
the
atrlfe.
And
Annie
then
"gives
Ian
her
promise
true."
In
the.
.Maxwelton
garden.
heaKveiF
southof
b.
c.
.NOIITIIWKSTKKN
HTATCH
Tlli:it5l()JIKTi;it
IttUDINO
113
IX
SHADi:
KKI'OKTKI)
SEATTLE,
July
26.
The
Northwestern
states
have
been
sweltering
for
the
past
two
or
three
days
under
the
moat
ex
cesslve
beat
conditions
this
country
has
experienced
in
veaja.
People
have
been
fleeing
to
the
beaches
and
the
shady
spots
and.
In
some
eases,
it
has
been
necessary
to
suspend
work.
The
hlarh
:t
temperature
reading
yeaterday
came
from
an
interior
point
where
It
is
reoort
ed
that
the
thermometer
registered
112
degree
In
the
shade.
Along
the
coast
there
have
been
readings
approaching
tue
ioo
mark.
Prom
southern
British
Columbia
and
Vancouver
Island
come
reports
of
similar
excessive
heat.
BIOLOGICAL
BOARD
HEAD
REACHES
CITY
Prof,
4.
I.
MoMiirrkli
try
MnVe
lnv.
tlon
of
IkhI
Station
Ylefore
ito.
feeding
to
Nannlmo
Prof.
J.
P.
McMurrloh,
professor
rvf
anatomy
at
the
Unlvaralt
nf
x,.
i
and
chairman
of
the
Biological
Board
of
j
Canada,
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterdays
train
from
the
Bast
in
the
I
course
of
a
Western
Inspection
Mn
m
connection
with
hii
Biological
Board
duties
and
will
be
here
until
Saturday
evening
making
an
inspection
of
the
loeal
station.
He
will
then
proceed
to
the
Departure
Bay
station
near
Naualmo
s
MOTHS,
ROACHES,
ANTS,
FLEAS
T"
MILE
wings
from
actumt
tnitied
photoglyph
nyim
roor.
Teeming
with
terror
of
Dread
Disease
is
impossible
to
exaggerate
the
danger
IT
from
flies.
Soft,
spongy,
hairy,
reeking
with
unspeakable
filth,
the
fly's
foot
poisons
and
defiles
everything
it
touches.
Germs
of
sickness
and
dread
disease
thrive
in
the
putrescent
ooze.
Government
scientists
have
actual
proof
that
flies,
transmit
thirty
different
diseases.
(See
U.
S.
D.
A.
Farmers
Bulletin
No.
1408.)
Flies
cause
untold
thousands
of
sicknesses.
A
national
health
magazine
reports
that
each
year
in
the
United
States
flies
cause
forty
thousand
deaths.
So
you
must
kill
the
flies.
For
yourself,
your
family
and
the
safety
and
comfort
of
the
community
in
which
you
live.
And
for
this
health
authorities
advocate
the
use
of
Fly-Tox.
FL
YTOX
is
a
scien
tific
imcc
ticide.
It
was
developed
at
Mellon
Institute
of
Industrial
Research
by
Rex
Fellowship.
TheyknowFly-Tox
is
stainless,
harmless
to
humans.
But
its
cleanly'
fragrant
spray
is
SURE
DEATH
to
flies,
mosquitoes
and
similar
insects.
AGE
IS
BUILT
into
every
part
of
Domitii
Heavy
Service
Tires.
ItiMii
wall
construction
in
deixru
'l
1
minimize
the
wear
and
i!
ncuffinjj
of
the
tire-wall
wrn"v
thvy
come
in
contact
with
curl'
or
rut.
We
have
added
to
our
utaff
"i
trained
mechanic
and
&r?
nn
in
a
better
ponltion
to
im-motorists
prompt
and
effi
i
-v
service.
See
Uh
For
New
and
Used
Car-
S.
E.
PARKER,
LUTED
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
K
ippers
THIE
'DAINTIEST
IJKKAKI
AST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dallj
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
IM
Prince
Kupert,
II.C.