nr nay, August 6, "1028 Ling the Tailor I'hone 019 CtothesCIeaning J Price list' like this in worth keep-. hi' in mind! ulii'f.' or Gentlemen's Suils -iiam prewed 75f' ' ) elTOfltS 75 f ( i i ousors iVtf l.irts ,. . . !lc :.nys' Suit 50 l 'ITS,. Dry Cleaned and icam pressed "... $i:.00 ivcrcoata $2.00 Trousers 75 I irts . . . 75f Hoys' Suits $1.00 Also Ladfefl' fancy work ,,t reasonable rates- We call for and deliver to II parts .of the city. ilur Special Low Price on New Suits Made-to-measure still Continues LADIES' DRESSES, Coats, Millinery and Lingerie Richmond's Louvre Third Avenue City Meat Market Sclvig Uros. Third Ave. I'hone 7C3 KJOT I1SK RONSAKR Uc sorter norck ost Norske fikekonscrvcr Norske Kukkcrkavringcr orske hvrtetkonrokkcr v orske rugskonrnkkrr Norske knekkehrnd orske flntbrod Mutter O.R.T. 1st ky. varer. Hillljre priser. Ilurtig onibrincel.se Uemers Tor your Smart Wool Suit I'hone 27 P.O. 327 - ti ii. 1 ,i Dr. Alexander Smith Iilock Phone 675 DENTIST IS HERE FROM 1 TAKU VALLEY rinuu:s sixn.vm pkosi'mtep ix IKllli:U f'OIATItV AM) TKLL8 AHOI'T IT -4-, S CAME HEIrEJN ROWIIOAT jtfn root !f Iron A r,r,IStW,l "Im All Way Alaskan l'iWili;iille 30 Mile A Day ) One or the most Interesting traveller! to reach Prince Rupert this Htwn Is j Charlie Sinclair, slight thouch wiry nrcspector ol the north, who arrived recently In a 10-foot rowboat In which he rtwed by far tl greater part of three hundred mllea from Tsku Inlet on the Ahutkaji panhandle abort distance south of Juneau Some lm experienced isple can work up a mild excitemnet by taking a steamer trip to Alaskan wstcrs and back while the height of thrllla for others may be to cruise the coaat in their comfortable power ve-ttls but it may be Judged from Mr. Sinclair'' demeanor in telling cf his trip that he probably got leaa kick out or his long voyage under good muacle power -a voyage that few people It may be aaaumed would venture to undertake. "I cannot say that I had any unusual esepsrlence." teld Mr Slnrlair In reply ;o guei.tlot.i along this line. Rowing about twenty miles a day and -.mrtlmrs helped al ng by Jib, malnaall r.r spanker when favorable breezes blew, air. Sinclair made- the paaaage Iran Taku to Prince Bupert In fifteen days' -actual travelling time. He waa. however. seme two mouths on the trip as be mask frequent stops to prospect. Sen or bunt aa to spirit moved him. He travelled thioufh Dry Pass rather then Wrangeii Marrows or Rocky Pane, passing through Chatham Sound, the only open stretch ol water on the whole trip, us he ncared Prinw Bupert. Newfoundlander by birth and ceasing west in ltlO. Mr. Sinclair baa a pent the past several years in prospecting on the Taku River. Be has pretty well aooured that Bald and, finding nothing worth while in the mineral line these, lias oonie south to engage in prospecting In this district. Me may later pte-rred tc Vancouver In hla small boat. While there are a tow assail mines on .lie Tutu River, Mr. ginnlalr reports thst there are no large paying quantities' of ore there. Abounding In moose, be "or. muakrat and other specie of wis life, tba valley la very picturesque one. The Taku River flows into Tuku Inlet besides the Taku Glacier which is well known to all Alaska, traveller About eleven mllea up the river from the glacier, one has crossed ths "pah hoodie" and la again in Canadian territory With shallow draft river boat, the swilt-flo lng river la navigable a far as thirty miles from lu mouth. The Oaaadsan valley, some fifteen miles long end five miles across, is thickly covered with mooat grans, higher than a mane bead, through which moose in large numbers roam. So high and thick Is this vraa that, when a man decides that mouse meat ah all round out hla hlll-cf-tar-. tt is necessary for him to climb a tree in order to get sight and aim at his prey. The bottom f the valley Is heavily tlmhetfd In spots with c-.toi;wood with spruce grswlns on the slops around. MX HMIrfcllf ArMII Ml Pur bearer- such aa heaver and musk- rat abound and the vat ley la trapped la the winter by Indiana from the AtUn district. In Us sUsnaaer. proapactoia go In and, around the mouth of the river in Alaska territory, tastes at sslmoti nan tog. About thirty mires mp the Taku Rlvtr srd soar twenty mlasa tmn the Inter nstaonal boundai Una, trading pnst was established law yean ago by r.i. Englishman raased Strong who was formerly up the Stlkine River. Mr. Strong navigates the river with a low draft boat equipped with a 6f h.p. engine Re trades In nun with the At-Un Indians when they earns down la the winter to trsp. Mr. Sinclair 1 stnri-wnt at the Empire Bath Rooms on Third Avenue. Advertise IB The Daklv News "NAVKJAIW.E WATERS I'RO-TKCTION ACT." R. S. C. 140 i Por or Idaho Mining Company Limited hereby gives notlae that It has. under Section T of the said Act, depos-t-d with the Minister of Public Works Ottwa. and In the office of the District Regt-trar ol the Land Registration District of Prince Rupert at Prince HttMTt, 'I c . a description of the site sad tbel plana uf the wharf am. aoinnins pro-( poced to he built on the foreshore ner ,ih b nth of the Marmot River. Port- lstid Cuiial, in fr mt of Lot Number' ipnur Hundred Stxty-aeven (7). CasaHr 'District. British coiumDia: sain tajcic NOTICE that after the a ' aintUon of one (11 month from IsW riat e ol " ne iirsi unuww.w w lawiMi Pnrter Idaho Mining Company I Limited will, under Section 7 of the said Act. apply to the Minister of PubHc Iwnrk. at hi office in the City of 'mi., fur amiroval of 11 said site and 'plans ami and for leave to construct lllie slid wnnn miu uw.....- D-ted it Vtinmuver. British Columbia iwi. . eau f JulV. 1MH DPH,TWr. iUAe MININO COMPANY l.UM. i r.i- LAND ACT. NOTICE Of 1NTIATION TO APPLY TO In Sm.ther. Und ind situate adjoininis 'TAraOTICT'thst Christina Ooriey. f riffle B C ni rN woman. Intends t ajg? fo?? lew of the following dc WOon?menncU;g.t a no-' iXVt aoutheaat corner of Lot MnJ north 0 rnains. Coast District; then., Si oa-t 31 rl-BMis thrnre southed oon ana chains, chains; thence weal tsinut. leo Xr.mnt wmiaiau. Dttd MlJ 28, IBM- WIDE SCOPE OF WOKK UNDERTAKEN FISHERIES EX-TEHIMHNTAL STATION PRACTICAL RELATION TO INDUSTRIES. (continued from page two) ten yellowish on the white underside. Hits yellowish discoloration , Jras been thought to be due td the activities of certain bacteria. If fthls slightly discolored fish is shipped In melting Ice tt) distant markets, the yellowlshness disappear. If, on the other hand, the fish Is frown, the yellowish discoloration becomes fixed, and is. very often mistakenly calltd "rust." The rustine which takes place In cold storage gives rise to a very similar color, but Is iuite different In origin. Thus, In the discoloration of cold Storage halibut, there are two factors firstly, the discoloration before freezing, and secondly, the discoloration which occurs during torsge which Is known as rusting. The station la engaged upon the Investigation of both types of discoloration. Bac-tdulGgltts are at work on the former and cbcmlats on the Utter. It is hoped that within the very near future Information em to definite means of pre vention of both types may be publi shed. The library of the station is kept up to date with regard to the technology of the processing fish, and can be used by the Industry whenever It desires Further service Is rendered by the station In Issuing briefs or summaries ol present knowledge upon any one particular problem This has been done more particularly in the ease of flan meals and oils, largely because a greet number of new enterprises have been started within the last few years In that field. Workers are frequently con sulted by the Industry with regard to problems which lie la apeclalird fields. Thus, dining the comparatively few months which the station has been op erating, a considerable amount of work has been done. ITTI'RE KEMIAKCII Plans for the future Include development la nearly every line t reaearets, especially that concerned with refrigeration and the hnprovetnent of ash byproducts. taehaioaj staff of the station for ra? year IMS Is aa follows: D. B. Plnn. director. H. ft. BtoeMeahy. fish oils and related L P. Smith the uttttmttea of waste pram liquors from ath 'ineal plants. Dr. T. Ingvadsen fish meals, their analyst prod wet ten and use. H c. Harrison, of 'MeOal University, and Prof amor Wilfred Sadler of the Unrvwaity of Btttlafc OottHnkea are engaged for the a-iinmtt months In an tn-veatlgattan of the onusee and preven tion of the discoloration of halibut in he holds of Sstttag vessels. I. M Praer. f the Ontveralty of Ba- akatchewan. mechanical refrigeration E. C. Powell, summer assistant. Man h the Moon 1 I lu the man who goea to the eiecttie chair who gets the aback of hat life. The dlfftoulty about wearing apeetav clas u that they alway have to btsJ wiped after eating gaane trult. If you cannot aud proaperitf It mlghl, pay to advertate for tt. There are all kino of Ilea. There' are white Has. blank Ilea, ihrtion ferrosst . ri S ajnakmftadP aaaaLlflBBwangBBBR sTfUII WVaanVaT Ja'frTW-dlwTwTalBaaw Jake says he Qke the modem garlat t.tul sad so wout4 I U theg were atsB. Propagandavls are people with axes to -.rind who aspect the newspaper to tumish the gtiadslane and tern the handle for them. The family had Jtstt rrturnsd home from chwsoh. Mother satttslred the mhv istar sad his lamon. daughter thought tba an iatc s4 etHgtaf were the worst ever. Uttte hrodher spoke up and said. 'J thought It pretty good show for a aMkaL didn't yott, Dadf Jackson Sorry to keep you waiting! but I've Just been netting s trap for my wife. Prtcnd Oood heavenal What do you suspect J Jackson A mouse In the pantry. Ten Years Ago In Princa Rupert K Al (U XT t, 191H. The fourth anniversary of the out break of the Oraat War waa observed, with a miss meeting m the WesthrtmcJ, Theatre last night at wbloh a rraolu- Uon was passed urging that the con filet be continued for the Ideals of liberty and Justice until a victorious end. Pred Petera, K.C.. city solicitor, occu pied the chair and there were stirring addressee by Mayor McClymoat and Dan- on O. A. lux, Rev W. W. Wright read the scripture, Rev. W. S A. Crtlx led lt prayer and Rev. Dr. It. R. Grunt pro nounced the benediction. Manned with returned soldiers II. J Bradbury, A. Allett, A. Pierce. Jack BsicafoM. Harry Berry and Prank Bradbury "the selaebott St. Etol left at the end of the week tor Cumshewa In' let, Moresby Island, where she wtll en gage In fall ftahlng. Halibut arrivals over the week-end were very heavy, totalling 330,000 lbs. Prlom averaged around 11c. Subscrlbs for the Dally Newt. THE DAIEY NEWS PAGE FIVE This Week is the OPPORTUNITY 'COUPON How to Jump Into Firgt I'lace Extra Special Individual Offer 300,000 EXTRA VOTES Will lie given to any candidate turning in just one G-year subscription (either new or old) to The Prince Rupert Daily News, before Saturday night, August llthrat 9 o'filodk. Only four 300,000 icoupons will ibe credited to. any candidate on this individual offer. This is an unparalleled opportunity afforded 'entirely new candidates and the candidates of 'lower 'vote standing to jump lnjo'flrst'place. Name of Candidate .Suliicriber's Name This 300,000 coupon in in addition to all other votes,such as the 360,000 regular votes, club votes and bonus during the first period. OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good For 100,000 EXTRA VOTES Candidate's Name Subscribers : 1 '4. TW coupon, if ftwomnanied by Tour C4) Renewal one- year (or 'ranger) subscriptions to The Prince Rupert Daily News, will entitle any candidate to 1 09,1)00 extra votes in addition to all othr vdtes, such as the regular and club votes as iter the regular vote schedule. The four names of subscribers must be plainly written on coupon together with the candidate's mme. Positively only one coupon -accepted for ever four Renewal absenbwgav loa may use a man lOQtOOO coupons as you iHte, i Thiscoupon must be used before 9 pan., Saturday, August 11th, 1928. OPPORTUNITY COUPON Good For 200,000 EXTRA VOTES This Coupon, accompanied by four (4) NEW one-year (or longer) subscriptions to Thr- PHnee Rupert Daily News, will entitle any candidate to 200,000 extra votes in addition to all other votes such as the regular and club votes as per the regular vote schedule. The four names of new subscribers must be plainly written on coupon, together with the candidates name. Positivelyonly one coupon accepted for every four (4) NEW subscribers. You may use as many 200,000 eoupohs as you like. This coupon must be used before Saturday night, August 11th. at, 0 D'cloeJc. Candidates Name Subscribers: . . 2d veesfeee.eeeeatsaesaseeee a:.....: .:. . k 4; s For full and complete information call on, telephone or write CAMPAIGN MANAGER, The Prince Rupert Daily News. Campaign headquarters located on the second floor of The Daily News Building, 248 Third Avenue, Prince Rupert, are Qpen each evonmg until 8 o'clock. PHONE 534. Nominallon Wank in The Prince Itupert Daily News "Everybody Wins" Campaign. Good for 5,000 Votes J hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for . l..::..1 ll'l I I .1' r.t I- '.'.' ! Miss, Mr. QM.rV'itf. as a candidate in The Prince Rupert Daily News "Everybody Wins Prize Distribution. Address . .' Phone Note Only one nomination blank will be credited to each candidate Nominated. in 1 ne Daily News Campaign PRESENT PERIOD OF LARGEST VOTE OV EN-TIRE -'CAMPAIGN OFFERS REAL OPPORTUNiTi TO WIDE-AWAKE CANDIDATES . More of ua would have better thingx, better means of enjoying every day life if we had the money wouldn't we? All right, then let's recognize, for what it really is this Free Gift Distribution of The Prince Rupert Daily News. In.it lies the opportunity to acquire just (hose things for which we long, yet can not eee our way clear to have. This is what we are coming to the easy way in which they may 'be yours. FIRST, if you have not yet nominated--yourself in this mammoth gift offer, in which The Daily news will distribute, within the next few weeks . $4,000 in enclosed cars and purses of cash in return for the expenditure of spare time, do so at once. Call at The Daily News office and request the necessary information and equipment to become a (participant in this great distribution. Or send 'in -your nomination by mail or telephone 534 Immediately- SECOND, if you are already nominated, do not lose any of the precious minutes which will all tend toward rich success when given to your interests in this work. Get your share of the hundreds of subscriptions which your friends and neighbors will order. There you have certain sources of profit. Without exaggeration, you can make as high as 35 a day without a cent of investment, the fruits of only your spare time. Ydu begin to profit just as soon as you begin to capitalize on those spare hours. We can but present the opportunity. It is up to you to take advantage of it. DONT PUT OFF ENTERING UNTIL TOMORROW TOMORROW NEVER GETS HERE The List of Candidates- DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 includes only those participants residing within the city limits of Prince Rupert One of the prize cars and as many cash awards as there are. active participants will be awarded to,candidatgs living in this district The names of those entered in District No. 1 up to the present time, together with all votes cast for publication up until Saturday noon, are as follows: Railey, Miss Jean M 276,500 Pussey, Mrs. Wm 5,000 Collison, Mrs. J. M 279,000 Dominato, A 275,900 Erickson, John E. 5,300 Field, Mrs. J 163,700 Frizzcll, Miss Laura 271,300 Gilker, iMiss Edna L. 271,900 Jones, Miss Margaret 49,300 Krikcvsky, Miss Victoria 121,800 Larscn, Miss Agnes 172,300 McAuley, Miss Helen 5,000 iMcCrca, Miss Alice K 212,500 McKinlay, Mrs. Robert L 5,000 Morgan, Miss Connie 273,700 Nickcrson, Mrs. Chas. M 214,400 Postolu, Spero ; . 7fi,500 Pritchard, Mrs. J. II 271,800 Rood, John 5,000 Shea, Lloyd 5,000 Smith, Mrs. Hugh M 274,900 Stevens, John R 39,000 Stuart, Miss Sheila 211,200 Thompson, Miss May 103,500 Wcrmig, Mrs. F 201,300 Unger, Miss Edna 234,800 Zarclli,MissErmy 278,400 DISTRICT No. 2 District No. 2 includes only those participants residing outside the city limits of the City of Prince Rupert. One of the prize cars and as many cash awards as thore are active participants will be awarded to candidates living in this district. The names of those entered in District No. 2, up to the present time, togethor with all votes cast for publication up until Saturday noon, are as follows: Heaven, II. R. Queen Charlotte City 5,000 Rirnic, Arthur E "Pete," Smithers 77,300 Ciecone, G Port-Clpments . . -'6,000 Dover, Mrs. (tcoryer'Tcrrncc -. . -72HP0 Honfe, Mrs. F., Vanderhoof. 27,100 Mcintosh, Miss Margaret, Massct 5,000 McKenzie, R. G., Queen Charlotte City 5.000 Ryan, Miss Kate, Stewart 5,000 Stewart, Miss E. M Prince George 5,000 Tavlor, Mrs. G. A., Port Essington 61,500 Wilson, Mrs. L. C, Hazelton ... 36,700 Wilson, Miss Nancy, Anyox 5,000