sys?
my wo °
op BAT a

   
  
 
   
 
  
       

GO

at ~ \
gues ol

wit BM

aii 6th Street

aj, NO: ae —
j sab ——ooror

onservative

h
mans Is Proposed.

eel Ce

via G. T. P. Telegrepns.)

Under the caption “The Political
which has hitherto been a sup-
Union Government, publishes an editorial advocating
siehment of a new political party, which shall coalesce
aa dominant party “The political forces antagonistic
the fiscal sities of the United Farmers, as well as the pro-
cy olicy of the rump of the Liberals.” peat os
ee vette says in part: “Having filled its-high purpose
P ae with general acceptance and no mean measure
ood ‘ the Government has manifested since the termina-
ST eaiise a remarkable inaptitude to win and hold favor.
son party is not united. .It is a’ party that has outlived

ysefulness.”

special f The News

MONTREA , February 10.

yation,” the Montreal Gazette,
tiot

er of the

esta

form into

   
   
    
  
  
 

Senator McLennan.

TORONTO, Feb. 10.—Senator J. S&S. MoLennan of Sydney,
is, and Ottawa, Conservative, has issued a manifesto looking
the formation of a new political party in Ganada.

The manifesto is said to hold that national legislation and
senditure should be made for national ends, but that while the
{should be national, it must be recognized that it can be at-
ined by the application of selected means to specify and loca!

PRINCE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. €., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920,

RUPERT

Che Daily News

‘Northern and Central British Columbia’s Newspaper

 

|

 

iT

 

Phone 75 and 35

We Never Sleep

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO
707 Second Avenue
M. H. LARGE
Ee \~ een rte ore

 

 

 

 

 

 

ontreal Gazette Comes Out |

Against Union Government

Organ says Party has “Filled its High Purpose”
“Qutlived its Usefulness;” New Party

 

COUNCIL IN FAVOR
OF CANADIAN GOODS

On the recommendation of the
National Manufacturers’ Associa-
tion the following resolution was
adopted unanimously by the city
‘council last night for the purpose

f supporting the move to put
Canadian exchange on a mofe
healthy basis:

“Resolved that this couneil en-
the principle that public
supplies be purchased in Canada
“they can be seeured
from Canadian factories reason-
ably. And, further, that all the
municipal offices in making pur-
‘hases shall be and hereby are
consider the im-
securing Canadian

dorse

vherever

quested to
vortance of
roducts.”

Carpets, tloor oileloth and lino-

leums at Tite’s Big Sale values.

 

  

es.

ULLEN-ERB

VICE PRESIDENT’S WIFE; ADOPTED SON

~

 

 
 
  
    
 

BSE AGAIN |
yg |

UP LN COURT

mission Appointed to Take
Evidence in Montreal, Pitts-
burg and New York,

BATHER SECURITY
FOR COSTS ASKED

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

ANCOUVI Judg
yest 1 @
} yf {
case for
certain
ure
ssion
i uy 19
ob
nt of the
M yt 5 de hk
I the Mullen }
securily |
| », the forme! i
by Judge}
P dered inades |
ale
Mw linents of $2,500 each
Alex, Macd d and G@ T, G, 1
its ® granted last night un- . > arena
I the Soldic Housing Act the @Qby UNvERwe on & UNDER Wee D
Rupert was Waslington society is Waking tvedt fuvorites of Mrs lhutias Ko Mae
ed ly th the shall, wife of the Vice President, and little Morrison Marshatl, their udupted

exception of
& these loans

the

equired by com-

tractors erect-
he house to

onstruction,

last
Dybhayvn elicited
6 Commit

he made

 

* Sort ! With the question
ie © posilion~of lily

On a more

(Special to The

satisfactory

 
  
  
   
  
  

TENDERS WANTED o’cleck by Grig. Gen, Marshal.
The rioting began yesterdas

Ten
ders wanted for moving

il

vy NOW occupied by Prince

oe Feed Co, For full pare
8 apply to T. Trotior. 38

Hardm

i! ten-year-old Geneva

ing the Lafayette county court
his trial,

J. M, Rogers, a farmer of
Woodford County, was shot by
the guardsmen during the fight
ing. He died from injuries re-
ceived, bringing the death list to
five,

Martial law still prevails here
Six hundred federal and state
troops are patrolling the streets
to prevent further riotdng. © The
Cily is quiet but the authorities
fear a recurrence of the violence,
Five hundred additional state

OOP Oo ne OR MODPO DOOD
PIPL e

EM PRE SS

Shirley Mason _

 

l Wo he
The Immo

ome

vable Guest”

An aC lan ) :
Gazette

 

 

LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb, 10.-
Gounty was placed under martial law yesterday afternoon at

smal! son, who bas given vew interest to the lodtana executive's family

ee coos Martial Law in Kentucky
Sn Over Attempt to Lynch a
it ha Lexington Negro Murderer

News via G.T. P. Telegraphs.)

 

-Lexinglon-and all of Lafayette

morning when a mob, bent upon

lvuching William Lockett, a negro who confessed to the murder

an, was fired upon with rifles

aud machine guns by the state militiamen as the mob was storm-

house to get the negro during

troops are en route from the
camp at Taylor, Ky-

Lockett was found guilty by the
jury of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to die in the
eleetrie chair on March (1,

The shooting temporarily
persed the mob and gave the au-
thorities time to rush Lockett to
a secret place of safety, The mob
then formed again and looted
pawnshops and hardware stores

to get firearms, 4

dis-

 

BODY OF LATE
MEMBER HOME

Last Rites for Respected Member
for Atlin Will be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

‘The funeral of the late
H- Mobley, M. L. A., will take place
tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of Tyee Lodge No. 66, A.
FF. & A.M. A preliminary service
will be held at the Masonic Hall

Frank

at 1:50 and foilowing that the
service at the church will take
place, Rey. Dr. H. R. Grant of-

ficiating

regalia will follow the body to the
graveside in Fairview Cemetery
where the last rites will be per-
formed.
Yesterday
arrived

afternoon the
from Victoria on the!
Princess Mary, accompanied by|
the son of the Harry,
and his business partner, D. G.|
Stewart. The body is now lying;
at the family home on Fourth
Avenue. Many floral tributes ar-
rived with the remains yesterday
afternoon from friends in the
south. Mrs. Troughton, sister of
the deceased, and wife of Dr:
Troughton, ship surgeon on the
Japan,” also ar-
rived for the funeral accompanied
by her son.

At 5

noon a

deceased,

“impress of

o'clock, gn Friday after-
funeral service was held
over the body at Victoria, Rev. J.
G. Inkster officiating. There was
a large attendance, including
members of the cabinet, W. J.
Bowser, leader of the opposition,
representatives of the civil
vice staff, Queen City Chapter and

ser

Victoria’ Chapter, O. KE. 8,, the
Nazayine Shrine of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem, and many

other orgenizations.. The presi-
dent of the Victoria Liberal Asso-
ciation was also in attendanée,--
Phe pallbearers were Hon. 'T.
D. Pattullo, Dr. Sutherland, M. L.
4.. W. BR. Ross, M. L. A-, James
Schofield, M.L.A., John Yorston,
MU. L. A., and D. G,. Stewart. The
session of the legislature on Fri-
was a short one
| near member was
present at the ceremony.

 

¥ afternoon

ly cevery

CUNLDREW’S MASQUERADE

Creat Preparations for Interesting
1.0.D.E. Event Tonight-

 

(ireat preparations have been
rinde by the Girl Guides Chapter
the LO-D.8. for the children’s
masquerade dance whieh takes
tonight. It is understood
that there will be a number of
novel costumes and the expecta-
tion is that this will be one of the

place

ttiest events of the season.

Mrs. Roberson is the regent
if the Girl Guides chapter and
that in itself is sufficient guaran-

' that the preparations will be
omplete and that everyone will
have a good time.

Adults will be allowed to dance
after 10:30 p.m.

The ineorporation of the Tah
Timber Co. Ltd., is an-
nounced in the last copy of the
B.C. Gazette with a capitalization
of $100,000, The new company
has its head office at Vancouver
and will carry on logging opera-
tion and milling in the Canadian
district-

Kina

 

Ladysmith Goal. The best. Prince
Rupert Coal Company, Phone 15.

 

Thene will be an Emergent
meeting of Tyee Lodge No.

66, A. F. & A. M, at the
Masonie Hall on Wednesday,
February 11th, at 1:30 p.m.
sharp when the last Masonic
Rites will be performed over
our late Brother F. H.
Mobley. All members of the
Order are requested to at-
tend,

JOHN MeRAE, Secretary.
a

 

 

body |

 

|
|
}

| (Special to The News
VICTORIA, February 10,—A

| dic tation from San Francisco an
urged by M. P. Jackson, Libera
jn the Legislature ytsterday.

Mr. Jackson made a piea fo

 

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Wants Provincial
Shipping Policy

Member for Islands Riding Objects to
U.S. Conirol; Jones of Okanagan
Would Stop Oriental

Immigration.

 

via GT. P. Telegrapnhs.)
Provincial Government shipping

If the weather is fine| Policy, under which this province could export lumber and other
a procession of Masons in full| natural products to foreign markets and not as now, be subject to

d Seattle shipping interests, was
| member for the Islands riding

yr the conservaiion of the timber

wealth of the country, claiming that Canada was annually culling

 

 

 

 

 

J. W. JONES

more than nature was annually
replacing.

A provincial scheme of land
clearing was also advocated by
the member for the Islands.

Representations to the Domin-
ion Governmént to the end that
Oriental immigration into the
province should be stopped, was
urged by J. W. Jones, Conserva-
tive member for South Okanagan,
who declared the Chinese, Japan-
ese, and Kast Indians were rapidly
acquiring large land holdings and
by their system of cheap Oriental
labor acquiring an important po-
sition in the agricultural indus-
try, one that will become dom-
inant, he feared, unless steps
were taken to prevent it.

 

ESQUIMALT AND
VANCOUVER GET

 

seervetive member tar South
Okanagan who would make nep-
resentations to Dominion Govern-
ment against Oriental immigra-
tion.

 

KRKKRRHER RE KRH KARR OT
€ LOCAL NEWS (TEMS *

ee ee ee oe ee ee
ji. Winsby, of the Union Bank
of Canada, returned from Victoria
afternoon.

\. H. Bailey, warden of the city

 

yesterday

jail, arrived from Vancouver on
the Princess Mary yesterday af-
ternoon. He has just returned

from a six week’s business trip t
iingland.

Ihe Travelers and the Sons of
ingland wil meet in a Senior Lea-
cue basketball feature in the Au-
ditorium tonight. The ‘Sons have
a new player, who, they say, will
give the Travelers a run.

It was decided at last night’s
council meeting to extend the city
telephone system to the drydock
and Section 2. The putting in of
a permanent line to the drydock
will cost $600 and to Section 2
$4,509,

Weston Coyney, publisher of
“Resources,” has asked the city
council fora position as publicity
ommissioner of the city, Mr,
Coyney pointed out in his com-
nunication to the council last
night that on getting out his high
class magazine he was already
fulfilling the duties of a publicil
omimissioner only without salary.
His application for such a posi-
tion was referred to the finance
committee for report at next
Monday night's council meeting.

* * @ .

Ihe incorporation of the Stew-
art Mereantile Company, Limited,
s listed in. this week's issue of
the B, CG. Gazette. The new ¢om-
pany is to take over the business

of the present Stewart Trading
Co. It is capitalized with $20,-

100 divided into 2,000 shares, G.
E. Austin is associated with the
company which will carry on a
general business. The head
fice is at Vancouver and the busi-
ness is carried on at Stewart:

of-

co NFER WITH FOCH

WARSAW, Feb. 9.—Marshal
Foch will come here to confer

with the Polish military authori-

 

SH-POR DOCK.

Amounts included in Dominion
Government Estimates Pre-
pared for Submission
to Parliament-

vis G. TL. Telegraphs.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 10.— Public
works estimates to total appnrox-
imately $21,000,000 have been
prepared for submission to Par-
liament. These estimates include
provision for a dock at Esquimalt
and at Vancouver, the contract
for whiclr is still being held up
and has not yet been awarded.

WHIST PARTY
{ Whist Panty was given Sat-
urday night by Mrs. M. Jacobsen,
Fraser Street, and the following
vere among those present:
Mr. and Mrs- E- Stockland; Mr.
asd Mrs. C. G, R. Anderson; Mn.
and Mrs. O. A. Johnson; Mr- and
Mrs: K. A. Rood; Mr. Roy; Mrs. -
Anna Wick; Mrs- Ytreberg; Mrs.
©. Hanson; Mr. and Mrs. A. Iver-

 

son; Mr. and Mrs. K. Hallberg,
‘Mrs. Insulander, Harry Hanson,
R. Johnson and A. Wick. After

the cards delightful refreshments
were served.

First prizes were won by Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson, and the con-
solation prizes by Mr; Wick and
Mrs. Rood.

The receipt of an anonymous
letter regarding sanitary condi-
tions in the city was reported by
the city clerk at the meeting of
the council. Some one evidently
did not know that anonymous
letters are not accepted vy public
bodies for consideration. The
letter quoted the opinion of some
Victoria “highbrow” on terrible
sanitary conditions in thé city.

 

 

Ask for Atkins’ Sausages. tf

WANTED

Nurses wanted for Span-
ish Influenza, Volunteers
are urgently requested to
report to or to send their
names to

E. A. WOODS,
City CLEKK

en

 

 

 

 

ties,

 

 

 

 

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Pig 8 iy

 

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