July 16 1919 Wednesday NEW ARRIVALS IN Ladies’ Colored Shoes Now showing at the FAMILY SHOE STORE | Special Values in Children’s Shoes tmce rarer Come and be fitted by Expert Shoemen GEO. HILL The Practical Shoemen Phone 357 E. R. TABRUM. La Casse Bakery Another 200 Ibs. of Wedding Cakes Genoa and a Specialty Fruit Cake In rounding up your morning order, don’t forget Domestic Bread The Bread with the Label Also all kinds of Pastry to be disposed of this week at 30c per Ib. 717 Third Avenue Phone 190 Phone 37 For Comfort, Courtesy and Service go to THE SAVOY HOTEL F. T. BOWNESS, Manager Fifth and Fraser St., Prince Rupert, B.C. Home Cooking P.O. Box 1704 Running Hot and Cold Water THE DAILY NEWS. It is hackneyed to speak of grounds,” Only a very small portion of it, that 1 should spent in a park of 44, not be worth the { iresque hardly clear, beaches so sandy, and the to describe by Prince rivers words or Rupert people A a Os el Oe so, eee | VISIT fO WONDERFUL PARK AT JASPER By H. F. Pullen om_ but that is what Jasper Park is destined to be. Ooo square mentioning but the picture who wish an enjoyable ver or Victoria should go by train. ‘one of Canada’s greatest play- I saw but I saw enough to assure mysel/ satisfied until I had seen more. .One day that it is sO blue, so miles is so trivial lakes | saw were the mountains so indescribably pic- and streams so unusual it is impossible what they are like. trip to Vancou That is what I did during the strike days when the boats were! not running. It is a trip that Liriver, and passed numerous little look back to with pleasure and [/lakes, among them being ~ Lac thank the strike committee for| Beau Vert where the famous tent having been the cause of so en-'city is located during the sun lioyable a time. mer months; Lake Annette, named All Different. jafter Mrs. Rogers, wife of the | Nearly everyone has seen the |Park superintendent, and Lake wonderful scenery of the Skeena|Edith named for Mrs. Edith Mc- river, the mountains at Hazelton | Vall of Prince Rupert, wife of the and the canyon at Kitselas, they |8emeral superintendent of the G have seen the crowning glory, r.P. There were other lakes, re- Mount Robson of the Canadian|fecting in their blue depths the Rockies. all on the line of the G,|/™mountains, trees and _ fleecy T.P. Railway. Those are won-|Clouds, indescribable in their derful sights. The mountains of beauty. To tell of thetn in detail Jasper Park, however, are differ- jis impossible. ent. There are hundreds of them.| Our destination was the Maligne By taking a pony at Jasper and|iver canyon, a small stream that lriding up one of the adjoining|"#as worn its way through the mountains and then climbing a‘ S@lid rock, ground out immense short distance’ no less than one Pot holes and travelling some- hundred peaks will come into “mes ina @hannel so narrow that view, I did not see them, I simply 't '§ almost possible to step saw the mountains from the @¢ross, yet the stream is away lower levels, but I saw the lakes Delow still grinding the narrow and the rivers and that was plenty Passage deeper. The work of for one day. There were plenty of- saddlr horses to be obtained in Jasper but I chose the more prosaic mode pf travelling, in a democrat wagon Through the courtesy of Colonel, Rogers, superintendent of the park, I was able to take with n Constable Adams and his wife and daughter who were also mak- ing the trip to Vancouver by th same train Mr. La Surf Inlet was also of the Wonderful Lakes. the Athabaska| Chance of party crossed It is securing land. loans. stock. farming supervision. How Everyone Can Help HE Government has developed a liberal and broad plan to help soldiers settle on farms. It is granting substantial “a. a obtaining advantageous prices on equipment, implements, building materials and live It is providing agricultural training and That is as much as the Government itself can do. ‘ vo 2 But the plan needs more. It needs a com- Yo, munity spirit of co-~ »p eration. Alre: uly Provincial Governments, Universities, Farmers’ Associati 1d Veterans’ Associations are giving valuable assistance v roatufacturers and sellers of farm supplies have agreed to allow the soldier setUlers special prices. Many successfrl farmers hay y worked on Qualification Coriumittees which have to pass on the applicants. Men who have had « rience in lending money on farm property are serving \visory Loan Committees, judging land values. But even such practical assistance is not enough. In “It 43 at once a poate each community farmers can be of real service to the soldier @nd an vhiigation to ren on iti der sere aoe settle They can ve him advice about local conditions Sailer RR: owen They can Jend him aa extra horse or plough, give him a day's summa help at seeding or harvest time, and extend to him that —Grain Growers’ friendiy, neighborly, respectful spirit which he deserves. Guide. In this way Canada is performing a double duty. possible, to a body discha sol liers; rging, as far as and it is adding country’s chief industry competent, willing producers. Full information and loans for reque: ent, = about idier Settlement Rogers Buliding, Vancouver, B.C lands soldiers will be sent on tu the Provincial Superintend Board, It is the debt we owe to our the of “The distribution of soldier settlers in settled rural communities will be of material assistance lo the less experienced settlers im that they can get advice and asststance from their neighbors.” Farm and Dairy, Toronte (W. J. BLACK, Chairman) Union Bank Building, OTTAWA Soldior Settlement Board ages was shown in the bed of thal stream and all wondered at the persistance of nature and rea. lized how little we understood he: The Mountains. Why tell of Pyramid mountain that seemed to obstrude itself on every Its colored effects mottled with snow were the charm of the place. No one can imagin: scene? the Palesades and Snaring Moun- tains, the Sons of Anak, the ash- colored Colin Range or Old Man | Mountain, with its remarkable picture of the old Indian lying on lhis back along the top. Mount ~ IE dith Cavell was prominent in one | dire sction, which I cannot say for lcertain, but I think west. I was told that there were bridle jpaths leading up many of the {mountains as far as the snow line, and that along the valleys it was ipossible to travel on horseback and take along a pack horse. Some day I hope to return and climb those mountains, exploré the recesses of the valleys and gloat over phe wonders of this |park that belongs to the people jand in which the people of the | Dominion are invited to play. | sail e. C. Cotes Addressed Board of Trade on Timely Subject } Yesterday. At a special meeting of the |Board of Trade in their rooms |yesterday afternoon, an interest- ‘ing address was given by li ioles on “The Possibilities of |Oriental Trade with Prince Ru- pe rt Mr. Cotes urged the ne- lcessity of transpacific steamships jfrom this port, suggesting that llumber and fish might be export- ed and that in return vessels for jthis port would provide through lcargo for the railway. Mr. Cotes spoke of the value of ithe local climate and scenery and jadvocated a change of timetable which would give through travel- liers from the East a longer time in the city. Also the steamers to and from Alaska were notified that they had but an hour ashore whereas the boats often remained longer. Amusements were im- portant in attracting visitors and frequent boat services to the lakes and other points would add to the pleasure of a visit. Facili- ties for looking over the city should be provided and adver. The fishing and hunting should also be advertised. An ex. tended report of the address will be published later. Mr. Cotes is a newspaper man and a keen observer and as such his opinions have weight. tised, Arrivals from up river last evening inelude H. W. Chambers of Balmoral; George Moffat, Port Essington; Miss M. Horbury, of Hazelton, and A. @, Harrie, Port Fasington. All in sealed os | ; | | | | : } = bi | E a = and digestion. = = Three flavours. = = ° . = > mT’S = = hot enough to make = WRIGLEYS ood. we = = must KEEP it good until = = you get it. = = ° Hence the sealed package 2 2 —impurity-proof — guarding, = preserving the delicious con- = tents—the beneficial goody. = : i The Flavour Lasts = Uy SEALED TIGAT IN KEPT RIGHT Z CANADA ZZ 56 RRM i Parkin & Ward arkin & Ward Electric Co. . LIMITED eee Electric Engineers and Contractors We carry a full line of Electric Ranges, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Hot Plates, Grills, Irons, Toasters, and Fixtures. Rstimates furnished on House wiring and Motor installation MARINE DEPARTMENT | Agents for ' Regai Gasoline eet nal for trolling Caille Perfection Motors Titan Storage Batteries Mosier Spark Plug The Plug that was chosen for the Transatlantic flights Our service department will help you to plan your ti Lighting Equipment. A full line of Dynamos, fe Storage Batteries, Switch boards, Conduit, Cable, i Lamps, Searchlights, etc. / We make Lighting Sets to Suit Your Boat Storage Batteries charged and repaired (no time lost while ih your battery is being charged, we have one at your disposal.. bs Third Avenue (opposite Post Office) PHONE 125 Yt Prince Rupert Music Store OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WILL EDMUNDS, Proprietor . Everything in Music.” LATESY POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES, VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Repairs to Phonographs, Violins, Etc. Bows rehaired. ais Masten # YOue Woodwind instruments repadded and adjusted. the BEST KNOWN TRACY Prince Rupert Academy of Music in Connection With the Store. The Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs Nprth of Vancouver The Heintzman & Co. Piano The Weber Piano Thomas Organs All High-grade Guaranteed Instruments W. J. Pitman, Piano Dept. E. L. VAUGHAN *°*" "Pivete's Specialty Prince Rupert Music Store HOUSE FOR SALE Only $1400.00 Kitchen, Two Bed Rooms, Water and Electric Light On Lot 48, Block bd Section 7, near Saw-mill DAVID H. HAYS, 2nd Ave. and 2nd St, Living Room,