PAGE
EIGHT'
6$
1
.'
-Ji
'in
parkle
.
delicious
flavor
keen
refreslofiieBitf
CANADA
DRY
The
Qhampagne
of
(jingcr
zAIcs
Canada
Dry
Ginger
Alt
LimileJ,
Toronto,
Edmonton
and
Montreal
Ftrmtriy
,
.
UtLtUin
limited,
vtd
Catcmh
Sfrinn
Ceromnii
Umitci
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartnge,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
lH&Jomt
Waffle
Iron
it
you
with
tlie
tempting
waffles
it
Lai
e
s
right
at
tlie
uliU,
$11.50
WAFFLE
BCON
A
CANADWN
CENEBAl
ttECTCIC
rPOttCT
DISPLAYED
IN
THEIR
SHOWROOMS
AND
SOLD
ON
EASY
TERMS
BY
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
CAUSE
AND
EFFECT
Everybody
decries
the
frequency
of
the
Forest
Fire
even
the
people
who
cause
them.
Too
much
time
is
spent
in
bewailing
the
effect,
not
enough
in
analysing
the
cause.
PLAIN
CARELESSNESS
was
the
cause
of
Eighty
Per
Cent
of
our
Fire
Losses
last
year.
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRESYOU
CAN
HELP
ItltlTISH
COLUMIIIA
FOREST
SERVICE
Dr
Alexander
rilONE
MS
lirSNEK
MOCK
DENTIST
PEACE
UIVER
AND
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOULD
DEMAND
IMMEDIATE
ACTION
BUILD-ING
WESTERN
PEACE
(Continued
from
page
one)
lhave'be'e'ri
'Hie'
Canadian
National
"they
havo.been
content
to
let
their
own
port-of
Prince
Rupert
go
to
the
dogs,
and
liave
been
trying
to
do
business
at
the
back
door
of
Vancouver,
while
the
CP.
R.
has
the
front
door
locked
on
them.
When
a
C.P.R.
liner
arrives
from
Hong
Kong
the
passengers
arc
transferred
without
the
sun
shining
on
them
to
the
C.P.R.
tracks
for
the.
east,
while
the
C.N.
have
to
gft
'their
passengers
across
over
C.P.R.
rails
and
property
over
the
head
of
False
Creek
While
the
C.N.
lias
been
trying
to
buck
the
CP.,"
and
doing
their
buck
in
the
latter's
back
yard,
the
Peace
River
country,
which
would
have
put
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
on
the
map,
has
fallen
into
the
hands
of
the
C.P.R.
for
the
single
reason
there
was
no,
other
place
it
could
fall.
While
the
CP.
has
more
boats
calling
at
Prince
Rupert
than
the
C.N.
,
yet
the
CP.
has
no
intentions
of
taking
a
hand
in
a
port
in
the
north,
as
was
made
very
plain
by
Mr.
Beatty
in
interviews
he
saw
fit
tf
hnnd
out
to
the
press
after
he
made
his
northern
railway
deal.
He
was
talking
to
Paul
T?r"Mpg
of
the
Soulham
Press,
and
when
he
did
speak
of
a
coast
outlet
it
wa
n
the
terms
of
"another
road
through
the
mountains."
"As
development
brings
increased
traffic,"
he
said,
"the
time
for
considering
a
westerly
outlet
through
the
mountains
may
arrive."
'
If
Mr.
Realty
would
only
get
off
that
"another
road
through
the
mountains"
stuff
and
consult
the
one
hundred
and
one
surveys
which
he
has
at
hand,
he
might
find
to
his
surprise
lhat
the
mighty
Peace
has
cut
a
gap
through
the
mountains,
and
if
he
would
only
follow
that
particular
survey
it
would
take
him
through
the
Peace
Pass.
Finlay
Fo-ks,
and
up
either
the
Omineca
or
the
Manson
rivers,
giving
him
a
water
grade
to
within
80
miles
of
Hazelton
on
the
C.N.,
and
on
his
way
to
thehejtd
waters
of
either
of
these
rivejrg
he
will
have
crossed
the
125th
de-
Igree
of
longitude,
which
runs
I
t
hrough
Vancouver
Island;
many
'
miles
west
of
the
Pacific
terminal
jef
tlie
C.P.R.
Yet
at
the
head
of
!
these
rivers
he
comes
to
the
first
divide
and
has
not
encountered
such
obstacles
as
the
Great
Divide,
the
Field
Hill,
the
Spiral.
Tunnels,
no
Rogers
Pass
and
Connaught
Tunnel,
no
Noteh
Hill:
in
fact,
(there
is
no
grade
that
would
i
call
(Tor
a
second
engine.
'
I
If
he
would
keep
faith
with
the
!
people
by
putting
construction
gangs
to
work,
he
would
find
the
jpoulation
on
every
mile
of
his
route
and
every
mile
of
new
traok
would
be
a
revenue
producer,
and
,tl'e
Peace
River
and
Prince
Rup-
ert
country
would
be
In
that
fhape
that
Westinghouse
air
It.rnVpa
rnnlrl
tin!
Vinlrl
if
rmrlr
Rnr
he
would
not
have
Peace
River
wheat
delivered
at
Edmonton
for
the
long
haul.
Would
a
head-on
collision
between
an
earthquake
and
a
thunderbolt
wake
us
up?
There
was
a
time
when
things
in
the
maritime
provinces
were
anything
but
satisfactory.
But
one
day
they
awoke
to
the
fact
that
there
was
a
common
cause
regardless
of
provincial
boundaries,
and
then
they
realized
that
their
problems
we-e
identical
regardless
of
religion
or
politics.
It
was
then
they
began
to
get
together.
They
organized
the
Maritime
Club,
and
when
that
or
ganization
spoke
it
was
heard
at
Ottawa.
Hence
the
Duncan
commission
and
the
Duncan
report,
and
the
parliament
of
Canada
working
on
the
Duncan
report
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
maritimes.
The
people
of
this
north
country
are
carrying
on
this
small
town
strife
among
themselves
over
sport
days,
telegraph
route,
hospital,
court
house,
etc.,
and
the
I've
forgotten
I
ever
had
any
nerves
Your
doctor
will
tell
you
how
the
ct
of
chewing
relaxes
and
soothe!
strained
nerves,
and
how
the
healthful
cleansing
action
of
Wrlgley's
refreshes
and
tones
you
up
all
round.
Aids
digestion.
ImrtfSVGu
after
ljWWi
every
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
Aum.
5r
greater
things
are
going
over
our
heads
unnoticed.
What
a
great
thing
it
would
be
If
the
people
of
Peace.
River
and
"Prince
Rupert
should
receive
the
necessary
jolt
that
would
wake
them
up
to
the
fact
that
there
is
a
common
cause
regardless
of
provincial
boundaries-
ihey
only
could
realize
that
thbilproolems
are,
identical
regardless
of
religion
and
politics.
I
am
satisfied
that
if
the
people
should
experience
such
an
awakening,
they
would
soon
get
together
and
form
something
in
the
snape
ot
a
Peace
River
and
Prince
Rupert
council
and
get
to
work
lor
action.
After
the
council
got
going
they
no
doubt
would
send
a'
delegation
of
tlie
best
men
in
the
country
who
would
be
capable
of
giving
the
government
to
under-1
stand
that
we
are
fully
aware
that1
there
has
been
a
multiple
million
dollar
experimental
station
carried
on
on
the
shore
of
Hudson
Bay
since
1912;
that
the
government
is
building
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
arid
dealing
out
the
millions
required
by
the
C.N..
to
;
build
and
buy
up
all
the
lines
they
require
with'
CO
millions
to
polisn
up
their
Montreal
terminal.
Let
;
tliem
give
the
government
to
un-j
derstand
that
we
want
no
more
stories
of
survey
parties,
for
every
ravine
between
Peace
River
and
Prince
Rupert
has
been
surveyed.
Paul
Reading
tells
us
that
Mr.
'
Beatty
showed
him
a
map
covered
with
yellow
lines
that
would
indicate
to
what
volume
the
C.P.R.
ir
looking
to
the
future.
But
it
is
quick
action
that
we
stand
in
need
of,
and
as
a
Canadian
people
we
are
now
looking
to
our
federal
government
for
that
action.
ACCIDENTS
AT
.
FAIR
BUILDING
L.
C.
Eby
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
Cornish
Suffered
Minor
Hurts
During
Ash
Exhibition
Last
Night
There
were
two
minor
accidents
in
the
fair
building
last
night
while
Capt.
George
Ash'
was
giv
ing
his
exhibitions
of
rifle
shooting
and
rope
throwing.
(
When
Captain
Ash
unfurled
a
fiag
on
the
side
of
the
stage
6i'
breaking
a'
cord
with
a
22-buIIet,
the
missile
evidently
ricocheted
from
a
bolt
in
the
wall.
L.
C.
Eby,
standjflg
in
the
gallery,
had
his
forehead
grazed
by
the
spent
bullet.
Bldod
flowed
freely
and
it
was
necessary
to
call
a
doctor
to
dress
the
wound.
Mr.
Eby
xv&s
coon
around
again
wilh
a
bandage
over
his
hed.
Sitting
in
a
front
seat,
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish
had
her
face
cut
w'he'n
a
long
lasoo
in
swift
motion
swung
by.
Fortunately,
Mrs.
Cornish's
injury
wa3
also
minor.
DELEGATION
TO
PEACE
RIVER
Appeal
Mnde
for
More
Representatives
lo
Make
the
Trip
Next
Week
There
is
a
possibility
of
more
than
six
delegates
going
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Peace
River
next
week
for
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
which
takes
place
at
Edmonton
and
Calgary.
While
no
names
have
yet
been
mentioned
specifically,
President
Gonzales
last
night
made
an
appeal
to
members
of
the
board
to
mafe
some
sacrifices
in
order
that
the
representation
mjght
be
a
large
one.
This
especially
in
view
of
the
interest
shown
by
Peace
River
people
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
said
that
if
Prince
Rupert
did
not
reciprocate
they
could
hardly
expect
to
achieve
results.
The
Daily
News
was
ased
by
the
board
to
publish
the
remainder
of
the
letter
of
Page
Rideout,
part
of
which
was
published
in
this
paper
yesterday,
and
this,
it
was
promised,
would
be
done.
It
was
decided
to
leave
with
the
delegates
the
right
to
make
such
plans
as
were
thought
fit
in
regard
to
carrying
on
a
joint
campaign
in
favor
of
the
use
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Peace
River
products.
ASK
PERMITS
EXPORT
LOGS
Beard
of
Trade
Takes
Action
With
View
to
Part
Cargo
Provision
i-rr-
'aft:-..-
At
the-
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
last
night,
president
Gonzales
in
the
chair,
a
resolution
was
passed
asking
that
permits
be
granted
for
the
export
ot
cedar
and
hemlock
logs
from
this
district.
A
number
of
reasons
for
the
request
were
set
out
in
the
resolution,
among
them
being
the
fact
that
the
e
was
no
market
in
the
district
for
that
class
of
logs,
which,
were
already
over-ripe
and
spoiling,
and
that
.
the
logs
were
needed
to
ma'-.e
up
part
cargoes
with
wheat
shipments
to
the
Orient.
COST
HIGHER
Week-End
THAN
SOUTH
c
i"
Vancouver
Wholesalers
Said
to
Discriminate
Against
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
That
there
is
discrimination
against
Prince
Rupert
on
the
part
of
Vancouver
wholesalers
was
al-
alleged
discrimination
by
Vancou
ver
wholesalers.
The
matter
will
como
up
at
the
general
meeting
of
the
board
next
week.
At
the
meeting
of
the
Board
Auditorium
Dance
August
26,
27,
28,
29,
from
9
to
12:30
PREMIER
ORCHESTRA
Good
music
and
a
good
ni;tple
floor
Is
the
foundation
of'tt
good
dance.
That
is
what
you
will
find
if
you
come
here
on
I
he
above
dates.
Ladles,
25;
Gentlemen,
50c
opcucus
FIVE
ROSES
FLOUR
49-lb.
sack
$2.76
MALKIN'S
BEST
Mb.
tin
MALKIN'S
BEST
TEA
1-lb.
pkg
.C0c
.C0c
ill
K
lank
iiiujib.
iiic
inn
nci
nun
.
.
brought
up
by
George
Hill,
who
HftOOkFIELD
BUTTER
complained
of
a
recent
extra'
3-lb.
brick
$1.10
charge
levied
in
the
case
of
rubber
JAP
RICE
No.
1.
7
lbs
50c
heels
on
shoes.
This,
it
was
c
&
K
.
PASTRY
FLOUR
stated,
was
also
true
in
regard
to,
10-lb.
sack
'''''''
.....00c
other
commodities,
the
freight
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
SfchDLbSS
RAISINS
being
added
on
shipments
whether!
4''b.
Pkt"
50c
imported
direct
from
the
east
orf
CLASSIC
CLKANSER--3
tins
26c
SS,!
HEINZ
BAKED
KIDNEY
BEANS
2s.
2
tins
35c
.
t.
i
n
r
purciiuses
in
tiuiujre
uvuaus?
ui
NABOB
FRESH
LIMA
BEANS
2s.
Tin
,
25c
DEL
MAIZ
FANCY
CORN
2
tins
45c
AYLMER
CRUSHED
PINEAP
PLES
2
Vas.
Tin
of
Trade
last
night,
President
LIBBY'S
RIPE
OLIVES
Gonzales
announced
that
a
com-
9-oi.
tin
mittec
would
recommend
changes
jgllAKEU
SALT
2
tins
.
In
Vio
nniut
Itiitlnn
with
a
vfaw
to
correcting
disabilities
brought
ICING
SUGAR
2-lb.
pkg.
about
by
cftanges
made
a
year
or
so
ago.
ORANGES
Medium
slie.
5
doz
FRESH
HALLOW!
DATES
2
lbs
.30c
1
.35c:
.25c1
.20c'
I
.05c
25o
ROYAIt.
;
CROWN
WASHING!
POWDER
Pkg
20d;
WASHING
AMONIA
.
I
Per
bottle
20c
i
Alberta
Market,
P,
GAMULA,
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208:
t
n
in-i
isv
"
"r-
-
SWEET
JUICY
ORANGE8
PULLKT
EXTRA,
EGGS
3
doi.
$1.40
CALL
IN
AND
(JUT
PRICKS
ON
FLOUR
AND
SUGAR
Bush's
Grocerteria
PHONES
Ttll
AND
212
WE
DELIVEU
i
i
WEDS.
ONLY
7
and
'J
p.m.
Antonio
Moreno
-IN-
"Nameless
Men"
Comedy
THE
QUIET
WORKER
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday,
'Uncle
Tom's
Cabin'
bush's
rocerteria'
NABOB
TOMATOES
2.
8
tins
$1.00
i
QUAKER
CORNV7
tins
...
.$1
.00
(
NO.
5
PEAS
8
tins
$1.00,
PLUM
JAM
I'll,
.fin
60c
PURE
ORANGE
MARMALADE
4-lb.
tin
45c
GOLDEN
CHURN
BUTTER
3-lb.
bricks
$1.-10
M
AJttf
I'JW
1KB.
J'HBira
Mussallem's
MF
AT
JLTJL
JSL-d
JT
I
MARKET
Specials
Phone
84
BEEF
,
Prime
Ribs
Loin
Roasts
Beef
Cutting
lit
Minced
Beef
Ik
4
dot.
........76c
VEAL-,
-..
I
Loin
Roast
Should
Rot
3sj
Jegl
S(ew
1ft
Lpg'or
Chops
ft
ALL"kINDS
OF
COLD
MEAT.
Miiecnllom
Crnrnru
ffl
Limited
417-123
5th
Ave.
E.
Phones
18J
P
.
O
Box
675
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
IG-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING,!
GT.
PJ2tf,000.TON
FLOATING
EngineersMachinists,
BollcrmnUers,
Blacksmiths
l
.Makers,
Founder,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
AH
Kind
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
4
Try
a
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News
Want
M