iMOUNTIE
VET
1
"i
i
if-1
a
ml
prince
Rupert
Daflp
rectos
LtC.
Monday,
July
12,
1&46
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
KCHTHZRN
AM)
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
o
MfcWtir'Al'I.M
Zjty
Reginald
Reginald
Gilbert
Gilbert
Lipton
Lipton
.
)
,j
Pawes
Away
Here
V
,ty
.
-
.
.........
(jA
Veteran
of
old
Royal
f"J
'
,
1
k
I
jt
Jr-
Canadian
Northwest
Mounted
I
(
1
!
'
f
Police
and
World
War
I
and
of
r,
-..-
r
j
An
lnUi
:.jent
Oallv
n"irsieT
derowj
to
the
tspbuildiiig
at
Prince
Rupert
!
JuIt
1
lS
fciid
in
..
mmunitlK
eomprisinf?
northern
and
central
British
Columoli
1
'
(
Authj.-Ued
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Oft
ice
Department,
Ottawa)
1
A
party
Of
207
tourists
arrived
Publtelm)
rrrrs
afternoon
except
Bundav
by
'
m
in
a
a
erux-inl
train
t111
frnm
Irom
Ji.r
JaP"
Prince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Ltd..
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert.
Brltlah
Columbia.
O
A.
HTJTrrra.
Managing
Editor.
H
G.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
j
Sailing
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
iiKMBEh
op
Canadian
press
AUDIT
bureau
of
circulations
I
Vancouver.
The
party
was
wel-
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
.
.
.
w
vt..
tj
Bl
,
I
COmed
fa
M?0r
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
;
2
lfs-
more
recent
years
itrU
vt
rZZr'f-n
City
Carrier
or
-etx
lit.
Per
Montn
66e:
Per
Tear.
7
00;
t3g
-3BZ
By
Mali.
Per
Month,
40c.
Per
Tear.
4
00
of
Trade
President
E.
C.
bons
and
a
large
crowd
of
c:ti-
lMl!S.
Railway
Strike
ft
it
Alderman
G.
H.
Munro
told
city
council
that
a
million
board
leet
of
planking
would
be
required
within
the
next
year
to
repair
the
city's
plank
road
system
which
was
in
bad
shape.
i-s&e
.
'
"""
'
a5V
7-"
II
C.G.S.
Alberni.
Heginaio
uiiDen
Lipton
passed
away
Saturday
afternoon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Born
In
Bristol,
England,
68
years
ago.
he
had
been
a
resident
of
Canada
since
rib?
youth.
Lipton
Joined
the
North
West
Mounted
Police
in
the
nineties.'
many
years
before
this
force
was
given
its
present
title
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
was
attached
to
"K"
Divi-
i
ston
at
Lethbrldge.
serving
in
various
parts
of
the
Northwest
Territories
until
lie
joined
the,
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
In
World
War
I
for
service
over-
j
seas
as
sergeant
with
the
Cana-dian
Railway
Troops.
On
h!
return
to
Canada
after
the
war,
Lipton
rejoined
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
for
a
time.
Deceased
came
to
Prince
Ru
US
SINCE
F
A
M
O
Diitributed
ii
.!
-
the
deadline
nears
and
tenseness
ALTHOUGH
prows,
everybody
is
hoping
that
the
general
strike
of
railway
employees
will
not
occur.
Probably
none
are
more
fervently
hoping
that
something
will
happen
between
now
and
the
middle
of
the
week
to
obviate
the
strike
than
are
the
very
railway
employees
whose
votes
some
time
ago
authorized
the
strike
call.
It
seemed
a
long
time
off
then
and
probably
a
lot
of
them
voted
ju.t
a
little
heedlessly,
thinking
it
could
never
really
hapen
anyway.
Now
that
the
prospect
of
a
holiday
without
pay
looms
within
a
matter
of
two
or
three
davs,
everybody
is
getting
at
least
a
Attorney-General
A
M.
Man-son
told
a
public
meeting
here
I
that
the
provincial
government
j
never
would
go
down
in
defeat
by
the
"liquor
route."
He
defended
the
administra
tier;
handling
the
liquor
problem.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dispiiv.
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
Brit.
COUPLE
HONORED
Modern
By
ROfcj
Party
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Kniilson
'
Q
Whoa-.
!
the
church
j
July
12,
1913
M.
Albert,
manager
of
the
j
Westholme
Lumber
Co..
was
a
)
witness
before
the
coal
commis-;
sion.
He
declared
that
Uiere
;
was
no
profit
to
be
made
a'.
,
selling
coat
at
$8.50
a
ton.
pert
before
World
War
II
ant!
'
An
enjovablc
evening
was
ceremony
is
o
ft
AFTERMATH
OF
SASKATCHEWAN
ELECTION
RESULTS
This
photo
of
the
Canadian
Press
room
in
the
editorial
department
of
The
Leader
Post.
Saskatoon,
was
taken
about
3
a.m.
after
operators
had
flashed
an
estimated
25.000
words
of
coverage
on
the
Saskatchewan
provincial
election
to
the
world.
Car-bun
paper,
ticker
tape
and
other
assorted
debris
littered
the
floor
after
operators
had
labored
for
six
hours.
Results
said
Premier
T.
C
Douda-s
and
his
Socialist
government
had
been
returned
for
a
second
term.
was
employed
for
a
time
as
camp
SI)),nt
at
ine
inmP
tlf
Mr.
and
party
has
uepi
manager
for
B.C.
Bridge
&
Mrs
Casper
Knulson
on
Batur-;
A.
The
u,t,
Di-edging
Co.
For
some
years
be-,
day
njht.
th
occasion
being
to1
door
all
the
,
fore
his
death
he
was
steward
,.,,,,(,rate
the
marriage
of
their
j
the
first
pi,
on
the
Alberni.
'
second
son,
Arthur
KnuUon.
to
er.'
the
briti-Unmarrlcd.
he
had
no
rela-
MLss
j,,,,
Y()Uni
daufiliter
ofjtiien
the
w,,.
tives
in
Canada
as
far
as
l.s
Mr
an(j
Mn(
c
T
Yolln(,
.
(irhi
p,
orl
,
known.
He
is
believed
to
,
Pl.11(.,,
r11p,.,
l.
which
took
place
aisle,
brothers
and
a
sister
In
Ireland.
at
Hnn(.e
cieorue
last
week
Q.
When
t
AJ()1
2(j
w,.rP
ure.s-ent.
j
panyint!
a
r
Acting
Mayor
G.
R.
Naden
received
a
telegram
from
Mayor
Pattullo
stating
Uiat
he
would
sail
from
England
for
Montreal
on
the
steamer
Laurentic
on
July
19
Mayor
Pattullo
visited
the
Old
Country
on
a
financial
mission.
j
A
beautiful
three-tiered
wed-
j
should
he
tu
'
dinp
cake,
niaeie
by
the
xmum's:
cro.s.nim
u,e
,
i
mother
and
decorated
by
Mrs
j
A.
Yes.
PRIEST
MOVING
J
M.
Clancy,
manager
of
the
j
Reminiscences
By
w.J.
anc
Reflections
r
Transfer
of
Father
Carroll
to
R
V.
Scherk,
centred
the
table;
Q.
Isn't
it
Fort
St.
John
Anmmticed
j
which
was
covered
with
an
em-j
one
to
,
,
I
broldered
cloth.
'
!
t,t,Hl
In
lh-
Father
J.
A.
Carrol!,
for
sev-
A
tl)ast
l(,
u.
brltk.
wus
pro-j
A.
Yes;
It.
;
Bank
of
Montreal,
returned
from
i
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
'
banquet
in
honor
of
Campbell
j
Sweeney,
provincial
superinten-!
dent,
on
the
occasion
of
his
fiftieth
anniversary
in
the
bank's
j
service.
eral
years
Identified
with
the
,
.,,.r)
1V
Mr
B(.n.,ri
ti
wbirh
'
Walt
until
U
parish
of
Annunciation
Church
ln),
pr0l)m
responded.
As
the
food.
What
was
the
weather
like
in
that
kept
them
watching
mlh
y
Prince
Rupert
during
1923
A
close.
we'll
say.
There
so
dry
'Aat
you
shade
fickie,
were
months
(X)TTA(;t
here
and
for
the
past
year
or
so
brj(lt.
cul
u.
cuk(.
pictures
were:
parish
priest,
is
beiuK
transfer-
takl.n
bv
Sum
vickernian.
red
from
thi.t
city
to
Fort
St.j
.
John.
j
FAMED
FOR
DERBY
Father
Carroll,
at
present
on
lj)uisvi!le.
Kentucky,
largest
a
trip
to
the
Lejac
Residential
city
In
Kentucky,
is
famed
for
ri
t
n
wondered
why
cobwebi"
New
Crewnw
The
years
have
been
good
ones.
We
are
still
eating
regularly
and
that
is
more
than
some
are
doing
in
Eurooe.
com
rain-
form
on
your
lips
Yet
hot
Radio
Uiu
1240
Kilocycle
CFPR
vai,ft;
18
t
h
fall
totalled
more
,anf
the
inches
The
year
was
oi
(Subject
to
change)
ments
C.
H.
Sawle.
in
calling
School,
is
returning
to
the
city
the
Kentucky
Derby,
run
aniiu-
i
i
Niiv-
atlentlon
to
a
birthday
anni-
lowaros
uie
enu
ui
iin.s
eer.
any
ai
-riurciiiii
iniwii.1.
ember
and
lecemoer
.i.ent
to
u
h
.
H
H
ivel-
and
expects
to
leave
for
his
new
town.
Yet
consider
tills
May
ton
savs
it's
the
42nd
for
the
Pansn
in
me
r-eace
Kiver
coun-Omineca
Herald
and
the
3:th
lr'
about
the
mltJtl,p
of
August
Departure
of
Father
Carroll
nntler
the
nre.sent
management.
had
a
lew
healthy
showers.
June
could
do
no
better
than
1.13
inches,
and
July
maiiaped
to
squeeze
out
1.41.
MO.NDA1
rill.
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
InL
4:30
Lyle
Evans
4:45
The
New
Mother
Goose
5:00
Spring
Time
5:30
Pops
on
Parade
6:01)
Supper
Serenade
For
llntinn
Sntlfetion
This
Winter
(
himse
a
FAWCETT
FURNACE
You
are
invited
to
visit
our
shop
and
inspect
tills
assembled
heating
unit
Chuck
first
sighted
the
sharp
regretted
by
his
parish
-
peaks
of
Rocher
de
Boule
when
luMTS
amonB
hom
nc
has
b-he
come
so
hlV
"sfemed
and
arrived
on
a
24th
of
May,
sailing
the
river
aboard
a
Folev,
P,,Pular-
The
new
here
will
parish
priest
uvich
stpwnrt
Ann
cn
a,
si
Stewart
steamer,
stpnmer
nna
!
6:15
Martial
Airs
that'
be
Fatn,
r
Francis
RVT
nmv
fs
some
time
ago.
He
liked
a"tnt
curate
in
St.
Josr-pn
s
look
of
things
so
well
he
the
Parish,
Ottawa.
Who
and
why
Gilluly?
You
have
read
that
name
qilte
frequently
in
the
Daily
Nevs
sporting
columns
but
to
have
.known
Fred
would
mean
a
rather
t
ler.tr.hy
residence
in
Prince
Rupert
It's
many
a
long
year
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD.Jp
has
not
been,
more
than
11,321
miles
away
at
one
time
ever
since.
little
anxious.
For
many
quite
possibly,
it
may
!
:
a
matter
of
immediate
serious
economic
importance.
Without
discussing
the
whys
or
wherefores,
it
is
a
fairly
serious
matter
for
the
most
of
workers
to
be
thrown
into
unrecompensed
idleness,
whether
or
not
there
is
unemployment
insurance.
So
much
then
for
the
workers,
strong
and
de-servinp
as
their
case
may
be,
whose
strike
vote,
when
it
comes
right
down
to
facts,
is
the
immediate
strike
deciding
factor.
But
how
about
the
rest
of
the
public
apart
from
the
railway
workers
themselves
who,
in
their
aggregate,
comprise
quite
a
sizeable
portion
of
the
public
throughout
Canada
and
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert?
Speaking
for
the
public
we
do
not
have
to
think
very
hard
to
realize
just
what
a
body
blow
a
general
railway
strike,
even
of
brief
duration,
would
be
how
it
would
affect
in
very
short
order
our
very
existence
through
the
delivery
of
food
and
supplies
to
us
and
the
handling
of
the
products
which
we
have
to
ship
to
the
rest
of
the
country
and
world.
But
apart
from
that
there
would
le
the
inconveniences
the
unavailability
of
the
railway
for
our
every
day
requirements,
the
lack
of
telegraph
service
and
travel
and
communication
facilities,
the
stoppage
of
express
and
mails
except
by
air
and,
possibly,
steamer
which
would
themselves
soon
become
glutted
and
slowed
up.
Think
of
any
of
our
goods
and
services!
Think
of
any
of
our
every
day
ojterations!
How
long
would
they
last
and,
lasting,
how
much
more
ex-ensi
ve
and
inconvenient
they
would
be
?
Take
the
newspaper
lor
instance
how
long
could
we
publish
without
communications
and
transportation
to
deliver
news
and
material?
We
would
soon
come
to
realize
how
much
we
depend
upon
the
railway
for
our
economic
existence
and
still
how
much
worse
it
would
be
for
communities
which
would
have
no
alternative.
Yes,
a
general
railway
strike
would
be
a
serious
matter
for
all
of
us
bat,
paradoxically
enough,
the
ones
to
suffer
the
least
would
probably.be
those
very
persons
to
whom
the
protest
of
strike
action
would
be
primarily
directed.
We
have
seen
strikes
before
where
that
has
happened.
The
strike
weapon
can
be
a
potent
and
devastating
one
and
the
unfortunate
part
about
it
is
that
it
can
recoil
upon
the
very
people
who,
conscientiously
enough,
possibly,
in
support
of
a
worthy
case,
essayed
to
use
it.
Surely
there
must
be
some
other
letter
way
of
settling
the
disputes
that
at
present
lead
to
strikes!
Surely
there
is
some
way
of
getting
together
and
letting
reason
prevail
by
and
between
contending
sides!
We
may
everyone
of
us
earnestly
hope
that
it
may
not
happen
after
alls
But,
if
it
is
not
to
happen
now,
it
will
be
necessary
for
somebody
to
give
in
one
way
or
another
unless
there
is
some
sort
of
intervention
which
would
likely
involve
coercion
rather
than
a
mutual
acceptance
of
terms
in
a
spirit
of
goodwill
which
is
the
only
way
that
a
lasting
settlement
can
he
reached.
A
general
railway
strike
would
be
a
very
bad
thing
for
Canada
and
every
community
and
person
in
the
country.
If
it
is
allowed
to
precipitate,
somebody
will
have
been
responsible
for
a
thing
which
without
a
doubt
would
very
soon
have
effects
for
which
no
one
would
want
to
feel
they
were
253
Fast
First
Avenue
Phone
lilatk
ill
PIONEER
COMPOSER
William
Burd.
dubbed
"Father
of
Musicke"
was
the
pioneer
General
Eisenhower
has
again
since
he
has
been
seen
this
far
advised
Democratic
leaders
that
among
composers
of
Queen
Eli-
north.
He
dui
his
share
in
pro-
he
will
not
be
a
candidate
for
zabeth's
day
j
motmg
and
supporting
tne
tne
presidency.
II
he
had
only
Stop
Itch
of
InfCt
Bites
Heat
Rash
fean-.es.
He
ran
a
tobaeeo
shop
said
I
uo
not
Choose
that
at
Third
and
Fifth
Street
(where
would
have
setled
the
matter
Watts
&
Niekerson
now
standi
once
and
for
all,
the
very
first
and
manv
were
the
arguments
time.
c""'kl
S"m
"'in
o
t
uf
h',T
r,h
1
t
1
H
I
'I;
r
3
I
1.1
1
,
!
f
'14
i
i
4
i
i
v
!!
I
iXTV
5
PHI
NO.
KI'PF.KT'S
KFffFST
Ml
CP
TO-llATF
RFSltlKl
'Qtf,
OPEN
HtOM
3
.VI
PM
TO
1
fmrs,
pfniplrs.
n-A,'-
athtrt-
.
.,l
ami
WHrt
Mtni.ltv
Ciu"i
fctn
ir.M,f.,...
PRE&CRIPTION.
iiaintr,
jt,
heard
within
its
walls.
Gil
just
shaved
by
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the
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has
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as
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sel
HOME
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JOHN
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Chiropractor
21-22
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QUEBEC
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j
Bexon
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England,
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among
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701
passengers!
ler."
It's
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book
it
seemed
at
first
glance
to
be.
Indeed,
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might
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thought
a
bit
dry.
The
collection
of
essays
on
the
sex
habits
of
American
men
by
a
group
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scientists
treats
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sex
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the
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,
and
other
impress
of
Canada
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was
on!
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physiology
factors
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a
handful,
r
t
r
ill
i
rr
i
i.
,'her
way
to
Winnipeg,
to
visit
(
in
fact.
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n
lacks
lascivousness.
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another
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McMl,U.
sist
Mrs
Itgav,
big
word
for
you!
There
is
not
much
of
the
iMrs.
Bexon
a
thrin.
to
see
fort
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
r
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
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Income
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voluptuous.
The
information
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all
there,
of
course,
the
first
time,
the
tan
cliffs
of
j'
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ol'AMTT
rot
vomn
but.
not
expressed
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the
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lustful
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direct
descen-expect
and
want.
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cold
and
correct,
idant
of
on1
Jam
WoIfe.
does
not
provoke
excitement.
under
whos
ad?rslf
he
f;rt;
1
i
ress
was
scaled,
and
who
died
:
on
the
battlefield
of
the
Plains
Serving
the
Fisheries
Industr
Well
(P.R.)
Ltd.
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MAC
SHOE
Cartage,
Labelling,
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