THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE.
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenir
H,
F.
PXJLLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
....
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
J02
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
IS
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
........
-..
50
By
mail
to
ali
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
1
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
--
4300
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
910
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
u.
M
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.,
08
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
vol
Friday,
August
7,
lsal
HOPEFUL
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
accorded
Prince
Rupert
welcome
and
honor,
latest
conquest
of
time
and
distance,
I
Meanwhile,
it
is
a
pleasure
to
congratulate
Amy's
uncle
BANQUET
TO
DELEGATES
and
also
her
aunt,
Mrs.
Dixon,
who
is
incidentally
a
visitor
h.
f.
Puiien
ot
Prince
nupe'it
in
Prince
Rupert
from
England
just
now,
on
their
niece's
iaid
the
newspaper
reflected
the
T
T
H
H
QUESTION
OF
DOUKHOBORS
BEST
PROCURABLE'
PURE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
OatiUd
tnd
fturaa(M4
ty
WiltUm
Rranl
ft
8on
limiu
CloaU4ik
tiul
Kalmiit-Rlraam
UtitilWtt.
Uvfl
tan
0
ilt,
ScMluil.
a
am
MffUlaUAl
NUa-aCftV
Tin:
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
tptrit
01
the
town.
If
they
let
their
newspaper
die
because
of
lack
o'
support,
the
town
would
suffer.
He
said
he
believed
In
Burns
Lake.
He
saw
a
trreat
future
fnr
the
The
announcement
by
Peter
VereEin.
the
British
Colum-
place
as
the
centre
ot
a
very
lam;
bia
Doukhobor
leader,
that
twenty
thousand
more
of
his
district
including
the
lake
cour-
people
are
coming
to
settle
in
Western
Canada
caused
no
,
iry
w
,ne
souul-"
w"
a
piure-
ittlo
aiirnMon
Vnw
tV
irnvommont
t'fcolf
l,cio
cnirl
fliof
tnue
Plae
nd
wa
to
be.-
-v
v
w
1
viv
b
.
v
a
wu.u
iiua
ct4iu
vile
w
the
migration
is
illegal
so
it
appears
that
it
may
not
come
;geited
pQjjp
jjrj
tne
lmDortflLiit
Sminauot,
town
of
He
f
bOUt.
.except
at
election
time.
There
was
no
doubt,
before
the
authorities
permitted
1
oeorge
ogston
ot
vanderhoof
of
the
movement,
the
proposal
would
receive
most
fullursed
the
younger
generations
to
and
careful
consideration.
There
Is
some
question
in
the!earry
?"
where
0,der
peop,e
minds
of
many
as
to
the
advisability
of
bringing
in
even!?U
tettlng
a
stin
higher
stand
iiiu
iiiubi,
iiH&jiiiuif
ui
juuuigruius
unutr
cunuiuuns
as
iney
a.
M.
Ruddy
said
he
was
a
great
exist
today.
Insliton-GRANrS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Original
For
Sal
at
Vrndora
ot
direct
from
"Mall
Onlrr
Mrpt."
Liquor
.Control
Board,
Victoria,
B.C.
believer
In
his
own
town
and
dli-trlct
and
he
expected
others
to
be
the
same.
He
spoke
of
th
value
of
the
associated
boards'
and
mentioned
that
Smltherswas
the
chief
mover
in
its
formation.
C.
R.
McLeod,
president
of
the
Burns
Lake
board
thanked
the
visiting
guests
for
coming.
After
the
banquet
all
adjourned
for
a
dance
In
the
Community
Hall
which
was
kept
up
until
a
late
hour.
U.VANIMITT
OF
OPINION
Continued
Irom
rage
One)
rOeorge
Ogston
of
Vanderhoof,
S.
fdodwin
of
Burns
Lake,
Q.
W.
iNickenon
of
Prince
Rupert
and
S.
Bums
Lake
Entertains
Visitors
to
Phillips
of
Smitliers.
J
Boaid
of
Trade
Convention
Vice-president
A.
M.
Ruddy
of,
;
Burns
Lake
who
presided,
wel-.
BURNS
LAKE.
August
7
Omineca
Hotel
Cafe
at
Burns
Tl
corned
the
delegates
and
addresses
Lai
.
...
,
of
welcome
were
also
given
by
A.
"P.m
W
i
.,m,'
Wits
lilt?
stent
vncuncjuaj
"'o'
A
n
1J..
...
A
nf
of
a
banquet
given
by
the
Burns
r,nnr
.
Ub
Bo,rd
,
TnM
'f
rhB
'
h'
gates
to
"
the
convention
of
the
as-i
..
.
.
......
i
6
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
,
.siderlng
the
resolutions,
several
soclated
boards
of
trade
of
Cei"
Ood.l'
seeches
were
made
j
W.
H.
tral
British
Columbia.
Sidney
SL
m
win.
editor
of
the
Burns
Lake
Ob-
term,
presided
and
on
one
side
of
J
menuVed
J
commun.
nira
was
n.
iu.
n.uuuy,
itc
jji
evident
ol
th"
ascociatM
bntM
r''
on
the
other
George
Ogston
of
Vanderhoof.
one
of
the
moving
spirits
of
the
organization.
A
number
of
speakers
took
part
lty
of
interest
between
the
various
recUons
of
Central
B.C..
particularly
the
value
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
market
for
the
interior
producers
Mr.
Bunting
of
Fort
Eraser
mentioned
the
-
unselfish
..-
work
done
by
U
Ttn,.
D.,na.
!J!.J2:
rkln
to
make
living
condi-
W1C
aUVailUCMlC.it,
Ul
bliC
UlbCiCil'.l
of
central
and
northern
British
CoHimb'a.
In
reply
to
a
toast
to
o'd
timers.
J.
D.
Carlson
of
Vanderhoof
told
of
the
improvement
that
tions
better
throughout
the
district.
In
discussing
the
resolutions,
a
number
of
Interesting
points
were
brought
out.
S.
Philip
of
Smith-
ttiitrcreaf
st
first
f
armor
cHtllTft
had
taken
place
since
be
came
t
bg
to
keef)
thelr
stocx
the
country
ahead
of
the
railway.
until
Christmas
Instead
of
selling
it
was
a
very
cneenng
interview
irom
ueorge
n.
ivoni,
George
Nkkerson
of
Prince
p.-
'r
m.
7t
IZ
supervising
engineer
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Can-
pert
spoke
of
the
Great
coast
L
ta
ada,
which
the
Daily
News
was
able
to
publish
one
day
this
minai
what
it
mi?ht
have
been
ibetter
condltlon
and
would
wm-week.
While
some
Prince
Rupert
people
were
beginning
frnd,h,1f
lth
t,n
whl
w,onlt,j1f-
mand
highsr
nrices.
to
after
half
what
benefit
might
be
The
need
of
mor.
tie
cutting
and
.lu
wonder,
"u""c'
tt"
a
a
Jai
year,
just
ZJJT"
should
'
"
"
Juot,
"T
thins;
thxt
thing
that
make
:v;rn:
;
here
the
Mr.
Kohl
the
settlers
t.i-
brought
by
new
power
development,
for
a
grfat
elty
comes
and
tells
us,
and
he
is
a
responsible
official
of
his
h.
w
smile
of
Fort
Fravr
pokiJ'7.!!r.!l.lw,Kld..0,L
cortra'ttan
,
,
.
!
i-v
v
-
a
...
.
whs
niTcii3--sn.
ine
rwuiiwii
orar-
uuu
his
comiuwice
in
n
icB
iuiuiu
is
a
"
guiiipuny,
ivupeiis
the
back
uB,m
"7
,
ilng
on
ubicet
was
sent
just
as
strong
as
it
ever
was
ana
mat
tnere
is
reason
to
"ui"
was
u
within
the
that
h
Columbia.
He
was
enthusias-
hope
for
development
here
next
year
might
r
.
,f
,
...
i
.
tic
over
the
associated
boards
and
even
the
most
surprise
optimistic.
the
work
lt
was
Mr.
Kohl,
attached
to
his
company's
headquarters
staff'
Robert
Reid,
road
superinten-in
Montreal,
the
business
and
financial
hub
of
Canada,
no
dent
with
headquarters
at
Van-doubt
has
some
good
cause
to
speak
voluntarily
in
this
way.
,
derhoof,
urged
the
need
of
better
He
probably
knows
of
possible
developments
that
have
not
roads
nd
tne
desirability
of
con.
even
been
rumored
here
as
yet
Meanwhile,
he
merely
sug-
ngeeiJ?eed
ag,tatlon
nntI1
thp?
cests
to
oeoole
of
Prince
Rupert
to
''carry
on"
throueh
the
'
for
redrafting
and
was
then
parsed.
The
straightening
and
grav!-1
lln?
of
the
main
highway
both
far
th
benefit
of
tourlrti
and
the'
settlerj
was
discussed
for
somi
time.
A
number
of
special
sections
of
hlehway
were
mentioned
at
having
been
neglected
In
the
past.
Thes
were
usd
bv
evervon
present
depression
and
keep
up
their
confidence
that
the
0f
the
value
of
the
great
north1?,1
ould
ept
to
80cd
conrtl'
futui-e
is
going
to
be
a
great
deal
better
for
Prince
Rupert
country.
He
had
teen
more
gold'"?"-
"
?".lV
than
the
past
may
have
been.
AMY
JOHNSON
SCORES
AGAIN
Amy
Johnson
has
distinguished
herself
again
with
her
i
this
year
come
out
of
the
north
.
1
'
.
.
.
..
.
.
T
.
.
All
were
agreed
that
the
hlhwav
than
v,0
....
ever
before
In
...
Its
history
,j
ana
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
1
noim
be
built
throagh
to
n.
Prince
,
...
.
..
he
looked
for
the
time
when
l'i
1
D'
.
,
.
,
.
.
,.
i
Rupert
on
4V,
the
one
end
and
to
would
produce
more
than
the
Jasper
on
the
other.
,v,
'
-
.
.
.
,
;
Reverted
Lands
ttno
fn.-.wl
lotr,'.-ir
ltrrkt
ft.nn
T
nnrlnn
)n
TaImi.
Tf...nnn
li
.-1.1
U...i
I...
!
r--fl-M-.rIIe
f1l11MlOn
tOOk
her
greatest
achievement
in
the
air
to
date.
This
young.
w
the-
very
ui-fiood
of
the
JJ
English
girl
is
becoming
more
and
more
famous
and,
no
plafc
w"
,ts
arter,es
COI"munl"
I
Government.
Today
these
lands
matter
how
much
more
notable
her
future
accomplish-
constructed3
as
far
as
a?mv
were
radfd
accordIne
t0
th',,,
ments
may
be,
her
name
is
now
assured
of
going
down
in
Lake
and
the
work
was
stm
in'fupposed
Value
lrrePecthre
oI
th"
the
proud
annals
of
aviation
history.
o
He
hoped
iT
wSul?
not
beC
JLt
n
Jl"
Prince
Rupert
takes
double
interest
in
the
exploits
of
before
they
were
through
to
rto
5S
aJ,
2
Miss
Johnson
since
her
uncle,
T.
H.
Johnson,
is
oneof
the
Per-
n
raiiwov
tnn
ronM
city's
most
prominent
citizens.
Local
people
are
hoping
ntln
"l
"L
not
be
worth
a
dollar
if
20
or
more
that,
because
of
this
connection,
"Johnny,
as
she
is
fa-
"they
away"
They
shou,d
Brati"
which
lived
it
w
a
m-i-es
miliarly
known,
may
some
day
soon,
in
the
course
of
her'nifient
eoun-ry.
a
vast
emnire
a
rd
,ccordln1Jr
and
8'n
flying
adventures,
pay
a
visit
here
so
that
she
may
be
i
size
but
the
population
was
small.
a?.rtu.n,ty
of.
acqu'rlI,g.lhe?n
-
ai
meir
aciuai
vaius
ana
noi
ai
n
Toast
to
Press
I
minimum
of
two
and
a-half
dollars
In
reply
to
a
toast
to
the
presjjn
acre
a
at
present.
Dr.
David
Starr
Jordan
Able
to
Visit
University
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Atrg.
7:
For
the
first
time
sine"
bis
serious
Illness
of
several
months,
Dr.
David
Starr
Jordan,
president-emeritus
ot
Stanford
University,
was
able
to
visit
the
campus
of
the
university
yesterday.
He
was
taken
there
In
a
wheel
chair.
Happy
thought.
Business
men
keep
contracts.
And
since
they
make
the
wars,
why
not
let
them
make
the
peace
treaties?
n
game
irtciTe
lur
ine
taxes
country
to
the
south
ot
Burns
Lake,
beyond
the
farming
r
was
stressed
by
the
convention
At
preeent
there
was
one
settler
in
the
country
but
game
was
becoming
scarce
owing
to
Intensive
trapping.
It
was
suggested
that
thli
should
be
set
aside
as
a
perpHu.il
sanctuary
where
game
might
brcJ
undisturbed
and
stock
the
rest
ot
the
country.
Local
Girl
Headed
Her
Class
In
High
School
Examination
Dorothy
Bash,
daughter
of
Frank
E.
Bush
ot
this
city,
headed
her
ctass
In
Otilles
Public
School
in
San
Francisco,
In
the
entrance
examln-aUons,
according
to
word
received
here.
She
delivered
the
valedictory
at
the
closing
exercises.
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall,
50x100
Maple
Floor,
equipped
for
both
skating
and
dancing;
200
pairs
skates;
organ
and
piano;
Ideal
place
for
bowling
alleys;
none
here.
Make
me
an
offer.
SNAP
FOR
CASH
Apply
Auditorium,
215
6th
Av.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
8KEKNA
BRANtl
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESn
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Tbrouxhaot
the
City
GIRLS
WANTED
To
enter
Contest
for
America's
Most
Beautiful
Girl
-aaaaaaaalaajawaawaaaaaaaa)a
The
winner
will
be
chosen
during
fair
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
get
a
free
trip
to
Los
Angeles
and
back
and
be
entertained
lavishly
while
there.
Entrants
must
sell
50
tickets
to
the
Rig
Coronation
Ball,
the
last
day
of
the
fair.
Nothing
else
to
do
but
look
pretty.
It's
the
chance
of
a
lifetime.
-
The
fair
board
at
its
recent
meeting
decided
to
enter
a
candidate
in
the
International
Reautequest
at
Los
Angeles
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
one
hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
city,
when
the
most
beautiful
girl
in
America
will
be
chosen.
The
local
candidate
will
be
chosen
at
the
time
of
the
fall
fair
and
immediately
after
her
selection
she
will
have
to
leave
for
the
south
to
get
there
in
time
for
the
big
California
event.
Her
expenses
going
and
coming
will
be
paid
by
the
Fair
Board
but
while
there
she
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Ocean
Pari:
Businessmen's
Association,
who
are
sponsoring
the
event.
The
attraction
for
the
candidate
is
set
forth
in
the
following
letter
from
the
south.
,
"Your
candidate
will
be
met
at
the
railway
station,
dock
or
airport
by
a
committee
representing
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association.
"She
will
be
the
guest
of
screen
stars
at
various
"She
will
be
entertained
screen
at
her
home.
by
a
reigning
star
of
the
i'
"She
will
be
included
in
all
parties
listed
as
part
of
the
program
of
the
International
Ueatitcquest
and
La
Fiesta
dc
Los
Angeles.
Shc
will
occupy
a
position
of
honor
in
all
gatherings
Including
pageants,
parades,
spectacles,
receptions
andi
in
fact,
all
events
planned
for
the
International
Beaut'e"-(piest
and
Los
Angeles'
great
reception."
Candidates
must
be
between
the
ages
of
1G
and
30,
.Unmarried
and
of
good
character
and
the
one
going
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
chosen
in
the
following
manner:
She
or
her
sponsors
must
sell
50
tickets
nt
$1
each
forthe
big
coronation
ball
to
be
staged
on
the
last
day
of
tho
fair
In
the
exhibition
building,
tfor
the
one
selling
the
most
tickets
a
prize
of
$50
will
bo
awarded.
-
She
may
enter
without
sponsors
if
she
wishes
but
she
must
sell
the
tickets.
The
candidates
must
attend
tho
Exhibition
every
evening
while
it
is
in
progress
here.
On
the.
first
night
dne
selection
will
be
made
by
competent
judges.
On
the
sectfnd
night
n
second
candidate
will
be
chosen
by
another
setof
judges
and
on
the
third
night
a
third
candidate
will
be
chosen
by
a
third
set
of
judges.
These
three
candidates
will
attend
the
coronation
ball
accompanied
by
the
other
candidates
and
at
9
o'clock,
the
final
selection
will
be
made.
Two
hours
later
the
coronation
will
take
place
here
and
the
following
day.
the
winner
will
be
required
to
leave
and
travel
as
rapidly
as
possible
by
steamship,
airplane
and
rail
to
Los
Angeles.
Candidates
from
points
around
Prince
Rupert
may
enter,
such
as
Anyox,
Ocean
Falls,
Smithers,
Terrace,
Stewart,
Hazelton
or
other
points
and
they
will
be
required
to
sell
25
tickets
to
the
coronation
ball
In
order
to
qualify.
Candidates
either
in
the
citv
or
out
may
be
sponsored
by
organizations
who
may
help
them
in
disposing
of
tickets
or
otherwise
in
connection
with
the
event.
Candidates
or
their
sponsors
should
notify
Secretary
Vance
of
tho
Fair
Association
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible
and
as
soon
as
the
tickets
are
ready
may
commence
disposing
of
them.