1
PAGE
TWO
tiieIBailynews
Frjday,
Jul
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
f
j-,
Dalljj
ftews,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
.'
.
ir'.-
H,
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
tne
rest
01
tne
tiock.
Friday,
July
12,
192D.
C.
P.
R,
AND
NORTHERN
B.
C.
'
There
is
considerable
discussion
going
on
in
regard
to
wtfaathe
CiP.R.
means
by
the
purchase
of
the
railway
at;
'
Stewart.
Primarily
doubt'ess
the
idea
is
to
provide
an
out-i
let
for
the
George
Copper
and
other
mines
which
the
Con-j
sojidated
already
owns
or
controls.
The
railway
was
nec-i
essary
to
them.
!
But
the
subject
of
discussion
is
whether
it
t
is
the
in-:
tention
of
the
railway
company
to
continue
the
line
through
the
mountain
into
the
Groundhog
country
and!
possibly
on
into
the
Peace.
Very
likely
even
the
C
.
P
.
R
.
j
heads
do
not
themselves
know
what
they
will
do
in
this1
regard.
Much
wilt
depend
upon
what
stand
is
taken
byj
the
C.N.
R.
and
what
developments
take
place
at
other
points
.
What
is
certain
now
is
that
the
C
.
P
.
R
.
will
have
a
northern
outlet,
whether
it
be
at
Stewart
or
at
Prince!
Rupert
or
at
both,
and
that
this
will
virtually
attect
the
;
matter
of
northern
transportation.
The
probability
is
that
in
years
to
come
the
output
of
Northern
Alberta
and
.
Northern
B.
C.
will
be
divided
between
the
Hudson
Bay
and
Northern
British
Columbia.
The
man
who
thinks
for
himself
is
usually
considered
a
freak.
The
tendency
of
the
average
person
is
to
follow
t
SHIPMENT
OF
SILK
At
the
present
time
the
CP.
R.
ships
its
silk
and
tea
and
other
Orinetal
products
through
Vancouver.
The
trains
have
to
climb
the
grade
of
the
Kicking
Horse
valley
which
is
costly
and
slow.
By
shipping
through
Prince
Rupert
or
Stewart
the
trains
could
reach
New
York
well
ahead
of
the
present
schedule
and
without
the
expensive
gradient.
At
Prince
Rupert
there
are
already
docns
that
could
serve
the
ships
and
doubtless
the
C
.
N
.
R
.
would
gladly
lease
them
their
big
doac
for
the
purpose.
The
ships
could
take
part
cargoes
dffivheat,
if
necessary,
and
also
lumber.
Developments
.here
Jn
the
matter
of
the
lumber
business
and
future
developments
in
other
lines
all
seem
to
indicate
that
this
north
country
will
be
very
busy,
that
it
will
get
its
share
of
shipping
and
tht
eventually
a
big
city
will
be
built
here
that
will
be
one
of
the
big
seaports
of
the
world.
A
busy
man
does
not
hate
anylfcvJ
He
has
not
time.
But
there
is
one
exception.
He
hates
iRe
bore
who
utiiizes
his
time
and
gives
nothing
inueturn.
.
SNOWDEN
AND
THE
PREFERENCE
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Bay
view,
31-2,
3.
Big
Mlaaourl,
1.43,
1.45.
Cfcrk
Prwrlne.
IS,
11
1-2.
Cotton
Blt.
47,
50.
DuUlte
Minea,
52.
Nil.
George'
Ccpper,
10.60,
10.65.
Gcorfla
River,
33,
34.
Ohvdstone;
Nil.
11.
Orlconda,
1.12,
1.15.
arandvlrw,
43.
43
1-2,
Independence.
8,
8
1-2.
Intern.
Coal
&
Ceke,
33,
1.90.
38.
Kootenay
Florence,
14
1-4,
14
3-4.
Kootenay
KYag,
321-2,
35.
L.
&
L.
2.
3.
tusk
j
Jn,
10,
11.
Mohawk.
3,
4.
Morton
Wooliey,
4
3-4.
51-4.
Marmot
River
Oold,
3
1-2,
5.
Marmct
Metate,
3.
4.
National
Silver.
13.
14.
Noble
Five,
62
1-2.
63
1-2.
Oregon
OOfptr.
23
1-2.
28.
Tend
Oreille,
5.40.
5.53.
Premier,
1.60,
1.65.
Porter
Idaho,
48.
63.
Reeve
Macdonald.
1.75,
FtufiM
Argcotft,
26
1-2,
1.80.
30.
Rtrth
Hope,
S3.
37.
Silver
Crtt.
51-2.
6.
Silverado,
70.
75.
SUveratnltti.
Nil.
12.
Sl:en
King.
Nil.
5.
Snowfla-ke.
40.
42.
Sunlooh.
Nil.
2.50.
Terminu,'
Nil,
7.
Topky
Richfield,
28,
30.
TorW,
75,
1.40.
Whitewater.
85.
Nil.
VKblne.
4(
5.
Bluebird.
10.
12.
Oeorge
Enterprlae.
26,
291-2.
OIN
A.
P.
Oommtldated.
3.82,
3.
Calmoot,
3.76.
3.80.
Daibcufle.
4.00.
4.10.
Fafefan
Pete,
71-2,
8.
Home,
22.70.
22.75.
SHrllhf
Pactfle.
1.87,
.84.
Freehold.
1.11
.1.20.
Hanjal,
1.33
1.40.
Dallaa.
1.95
'.Nil.
Mercury,
1.08.
1.09.
Kuttern
Mork
Sherrltt
Oordon.
7.90,
Nil.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Clear,
calm.
62.'
Ronwood
Clear,
calm.
60.
Aiyarv
Clear,
oakm,
eo.
Alloe
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Aryox
Cloudy,
calm,
68.
Stewart
Cloudy,'
calm,
58.
Hayrport
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Port
Simpson
Hazy,
calm,
56.
Haaelton
Clear,
calm,
60.
8mlthers
Clear,
calm,
60.
Burna
Lake
Clear,
calm.
64.
Vanderhoof
dear.
calm.
60.
QuesnH
Part
cloudy,
cool.
Atlln
Part
cloudy,
south
wind,
White
horses-Clear
south
wind.
57.
64.
Carmacka
Clear,
ltgtat
south
wind,
vnen
nanceuor
oi
me
rj.xcnequer
anowaen
spoke
oi
Airs.
A.
Duval
and
Mrs.
A.
the
unsoundness
of
the
preference,
he
was
probably
dis-1
christensen
of
Queen
Charlotte
cussing
the
tariffs
as
they
applied
to
Britain
and
had
no
y
Jwere
ln
Skidegate
visiting
thought
of
Canada.
Mr.
Snowden
is
a
new
minister
andf-iend
over
theweek-end-possibly
has
not
acquired
the
art
of
thinking
imperia'ly.
!
Several
visitors
have
gone
nP
Also
ther.e
is
a
disposition
for
the
Labor
leaders
to
speak
to
Tieii
to
holiday
at
the
Rajout
for
themselves
iastead
of
for
the
government
of
which
farm-
they
are
a
part.
The
general
trend
of
the
day
is
toward
a
fiscal
policy
for
the
Empire.
Trade
follows
the
flag
and
also
the
flag
is
kept
waving
by
the
trend
of
trade.
At
any
rate,
that
is
the
view
of
Conservatives
in
Canada
who
turned
down
the
Reciprocity
Treaty
with
United
States
because
of
a
fear
that
closer
union
would
fol'ow.
.
Were
it
not
for
British
sentiment
it
would
be
a
great
advantage
to
Canada
to
form
a
fiscal
union
by
which
there
would
be
absolutely
free
trade
between
that
country
and
this,
but
a
tariff
wall
against
the
rest
of
the
world
68.
Dawson
Part
rioudy,
alro,
60.
,
SKIDEGATE
C.
G.
Mclntyre
of
Anyox
arrived
last
week
by
way
of
Port
C'ements
and
will
spend
the
'summer
with
his
family
at
Skide-
gate.
RAISED
$835
FOR
HOSPITAL
Big
Kvent
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
I
CJreat
Succejw
i
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY.
;July
12.
The
afternoon
of
July
1
1
was
triven
over
to
a
nlrnir
nt
Also
there
WOUld
be
freedom
Of
access
from
One
part
Of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
held
under
the
continent
to
the
other.
The
bar
to
that
is
the
British
the
auspices
of
the
Board
of
allegiance.
If
the
British
leaders
are
now
going
to
throw
I
T"d,e'
,d
of
the
skidegate
in.
.i.JL
n
i
r
i-
il
...sit
i.-
it.!
l
!
let
Hospital.
uuwii
uic
uuvdiirca
ih
v,auaua,
ii
win
ciur
mis
country
fea.j
SportB
whlch
were
a
b,
to
take
such
action
as
may
bent
forward
her
own
interests.
!
tm-e
of
the
afternoon's
festivities,
However,
we
do
not
feci
(hat
Mr.
Snowden
is
speaking
attracted
many
competitors
and
for
his
Government.
In
other
matters
the
Labor
leaders
afforded
a
great
variety
for
both!
have
shown
themselves
to
be
imperialists
and
doubtless
:
'tT
lookln&n
",thos
irn
i,
will
511
the
:
in
this
strength,
skill
or
speed.
they
see
light
regard.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'KINCE
RUPERT,
11.
C.
fortunate
y
the
dav
turned
nut
warm
and
sunny
and
brought
out
I
Sot
only
the
townsfolk
of
Queen
.
harlotte.
but
also
those
from
neighboring
villages.
The
music
furnished
by
the
In
dian
band
from
Skidegate
Mission
,
enlivened
thegatherlng
with
appropriate
numbers
and
added
much
to
the
success
of
the
day.
I
In
charge
of
booths
there
were
:
:
Sirs.
Cook,
fancy
wirk;
C.
G.
I.
i
T.
Girls,
refreshments:
W.
M
S
I
of
Skidegate
Mission,
fancy
work
i
and
refreshments,
VIrs.
Fair-'
bajrn,.
Vrsh.ndJfe
Ir.
-
JiIcKen-1
2ieV"hor
uV'
?ti1id;hire
John
!
Dover
took
charge
of
the
mystery
!
booth.
I
Mrs.
McKenzie
was
In
charge
of
the
supper
arrangements
which
were
hai-dled
in
cafeteria
style.
Charles
Hartie
convened
the
entertainment
committee,
who
conducted
a
most
enjoyable
dance
In
the
evening.
A
tribute
to
those
who
so
ably
helped
to
make
the
day
a
success
and
to
those
who
showed
by
their
generosity
that
they
wished
to
maintain
the
present
creditable
condition
of
the
hospital
was
shown
In
the
resujlj:of
the
day's
Il.ogram.
Over
$GQ0
was
taken
in
on
the
grounds
andVith
the
dance
.proceeds
and
the,-
subscriptions
itaken
ujfpreviousfy
at
all
points
;
on
the
njlet
brought
the
total
proceeds
up
to
$835:
With
a
few
outlying
points
td
he&r
from
in
the
campaign,
it
isj
hoped
that
the
aimed
for
f
1000
wilj
be
exceded,
as
it
'i
"the
Hospital
Society's
earnest
endeavor
tp
equip
the
hospital
with
an
X-ray
thJs
year,
in
addition
to
necessary
imn
WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE
OF
TERRACE
MEETS
Number
of
Sublets
Dealt
With
at
.Meeting
This
Week
TERRACE,
July
12i
monthly
meeting
pf
the
Terrace
Women
Institute
was
held
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Pmjdent
Mrs.,
C.
1.
Giggey,
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
Arrangements
wyre
formulated
for
a
lettttre
on
health
topics,
with
moving
pictures
to
be
given
here
some
time
in
September
by
the
western
organizer
of
the
Canadian
Social
Hygiene
Council.
A
splendid
paper
ea
the
work
and
program
of
the
Crippled
Children's
Hospital
in
Vancou-j
ter,
wrftenaby
'Mrs.
Sheasgreen,
was
read
by:the'
secretary.
'It
was
decided
that
the'
Institute
should,
aid
this
work,
in
some
way
and'
Mrs.
C.
R.
Gilbert
was
appointed
to
get
more
information
and
take
charge
of
the
work
required;
to
be
done.
;
Some
further
discussion
on
child
welfare
work
-took
place
and
it
was
decided
to
ask
the
village
commrflefbnera
to.
irittal
a
curfew
system
in
town.
j
Mrs.
H,
L.
Smith
gave
a
ro-i
port
on
the
last
hospital
board
.meeting
and
it
was
decided
to
'
ask
H.
Halliwell,
president
of
the
hospital
board,
to
attend
the
'Alltrtl.t
mo4in,r
anrl
-
-
n
-
...v.
...ft,
a
in.
uulii
itc
nit
i
ne
i
i
.
.
,
,
,
,
ilishing
of
the
hospital
in
Ter-irace.
,
;
i
AllJOl
IINKK
FOU
MONTH
teceMMO
Milton
oAiiwBtt,
eounl
for
the
dtUnot,
will
be
away
from
th
;lty.
adJiffnuMut
has
bMn
takn
until
August
15
In
city
p:llc
court
In
b
ctt
of
Matt
Vlikck
who
l
charged
wit!)
tteprng
liquor
for
ale.
sees
They
Can't
Escape-
J
FLY-TOX
'
Kills
'Em
Dead
ru
soci
rt..
mi
Qi.,
iusi
cj,
mi
ll.W
lpr.J,
Ik
(.)
CtU
U
Iut
VOgS
FRACRANT
W
ODOt
Developed
at
Mellon
iDbtitule
of
ImluilrUl
Rrtearch
Ly
Ret
FeL
,
lowlii.
KILL-"
FLIE
MOQUITOE-T
MOTH'RO
ACHEy-
AMS-
FLEA
FT
IN
.
4
Dr
Alexander
,
MlOVlJr
r.7S
'hrpkh
UCV
DENTIST
Mil
I'I'I'I
I'l
limn,
11
II
1
11
IIIINI
MADE-
TO
ORDKR
iiiiimK,
ill
niiiiiinilli
anu
Mj
tt
Deliver
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
KTKAM
ri.PAVPIl
It,
I'RKSSF.D
to
Any
City.
tw
..
ran
oi
u
Linjj,
the
Tailor
Phone
9
m
i
M
Ml
Intrigiiingly
tailored,
lovely
Ensembles,
Suits
for
sports
and
dress
in
the
finest
weaves.
Dresses
fashioned
of
delightful
silks.
Startling
savings
are
offered
on
those
coats,
dresses
and
ensembles.
See
these
wonderful
garments
before
shopping
elsewhere.
suns
ESEMBLES
MESSES
COATS
At
Exceptionally
Low
Prices
$14.50
$19.50
$24.50
Richmond's
Louvre
THIRD
AVENUE,
PKINCE
UUPEIIT,
IJ.C.
NO
PHONE
ORDERS
CASH
ONLY
NO
DEALERS
NO
C.
Q,
D,
Friday
and
Saturday
Si