pnn
two
For
Refreshment
N
when
fatigued,
trr
a
cup
f
SALAD
A
DAILY
EDITIUM
expect.
If
we
expect
little
we
bll
jiisl
gel
that.
'
Everybody
Comes
To
Prince
Rupert.
II.
IL
(Jranl
presded.
n
H4M
Always
so
pure,
fresh
and
delicious.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
tbe
Priae
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Tbird
Arenu.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month.
11.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United.
States,
in
advance,
per
year
.9
6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.$7.50
TELEPHONE
tt
-
.
y
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
A)l
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
OWce
on
day
pre-ceding
publication.
All
advertising'
received
subject
to
approval,
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday,
October
l!,
1923.
Statesmanlike
Address
To
Board
Of
Trade.
HUiug
above
trivialities
or
pandering
In
local
demands
the
minister
of
marine
yesterday
.struck
a
high
note
in
hi
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
at
the
luncheon
yesterday.
He
mentioned
above
other
things
(he
desirability
of
a
united
Canada
in
which
there
should
lie
no
distinction
between
east
and
w?.t,
where
a
person
could
feel
just
ax
much
at
home
in
one
province
as
in
another.
lion.
Ernest
Lapoinle
is
an
orator
of
no
mean
order.
He
tnlks
plainly
and
clearly
wilh
a
picturesque
French
accent
that
adds
to
Ihe
brighdiess
of
bis
delivery
aWhile
he
is
at
his
best
in
a
fighlintfjtf
evh
such
as
(hat
delivereii'on
a,
former
nccasion,
he
lost
none
ui,
bis
reputation
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
effort'
He
is
undoubtedly
one
of
the
leading
men
in
Quebec
and
he
will
be
heard
from
often
in
.f;i,lnre
if
h
retain
his
health.
Great
Future
For
Canada.
In
outlining
the.
a'
in
which
Canada
is
nroiierini
the
minister
found
progress
ip
I
along
Ihe
line
and
nowhere
more
than
in
connection
with
Uie
railway,
e
was
exlr?mely
optim
istic
for
ti
future
as
anj
Murienb
of
affairs
js
bound
to
be.
If
.all!
CanadlartsMaV'tUlHr
illure
A
l
i
"Lapo'tnfe
fttf
il
arid
"were
willing
lo
wgfrmsisteiijly
to
thai.
end,
there
fhould
b?
greater
progress
inroiignoui
ine
i
rnujipy.
we
nave
largely
what
we
Prince
Rupert
is
gelling
back
nn
to
the
map.
She
is
being
visited
iy
many
important-people.
ery
soon
Ihe
general
man
ager
or
,ine
'Canadian
linvernmenl
Merchant
Marine
will
be
here
for'lhe,
first
time
and
he
will
inspect'the
poibililip
of
the
port
from
a
shipping
point
of
view.
All
tJiese
people
are
we-
coins,
we
nave
Homing
to
pule
lul
we
stand
lo
gain
from
all
the
visits.
As
We
grow
and
increase
in
importance
we
.shall
have
manv
more
important
visitors
from
time
to
time
and
these
will
all
lie
welcome.
We
must
try
to
entertain
evervbody
wi
nossihlv
can
for
there
is
nothing
like
a
hearty
welcome
to
give
people
il
giiou
liopi
cssnm
Ol
il
MilC.
MANY
PASSENGERS
AND
HEAD
OF
PRESBYTERIAN
MUCH
FREIGHT
BROUGHT
I
VISITS
CITY
AND
GAVE
STEAMER
PRINCE
JOHN
ADDRESS
LAST
EVENING
---
-
--
i
-
The
steamer
Prince
John.,
Capt.
Harry
Xcdilen,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
(Jueen
Charlotte
Islands
with
a
heavy
list
of
pas-senger,
something
like
sixty
first
class
and
twenty-five
steerage,
most
of
whom
were
bound
south.
The
vessel
alxo
brought
2(10
Ions
of
coal
for
I
be
Prince
Huperl
Coal
Co.
and
200
cases
of
salt
salmon
put
up
at
the
J.
a
co.
in
Bay
nailery
for
Ihe
Japanese
market.
The
body
of
the
Chinaman
l.ee
Mee.
who
was
killed
from
the
explosion
of
a
retort
at
Lagoon
Bay
cannery,
was
brought
here
by
Hie
steamer.
The
vessel
had
a
fine
trip.
She
will
leave
on
her
new
schedule
Saturday
night.
Ilev,
Dr.
Alfred
Handier,
priii
cipal
of
Knox
College,
Toronto,
aim
moderator
.of
Ue.
Cem-rat
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
l.liurcb
of
Canada,
addressed
.
good
sized
vat
tiering
in
(be
Pres
byterfan
Church
Hall
last
even
irig'
on
Church
Union
siring
an
interesting
review
of
(lie
sieps
of
the
past
twenty
years
which
have
led
up
the
present
ad
vanced
negotiations
Itev.
Br.
Br.
Uramlier.
who
is
op
a
tour
of
Western
Canada
in
his
nlticial
capacity,
arrived
in
"t
lie
ciTy
on
lal
night's
train
and
sailed
on
I
lie
steamer
Prince
fleorge
for
Vancouver.
Prosperous
advertising
means
revulsr
continuous
advertising.
One
Dollar
That
is
all
you
need
to
start
a
Union
Bank
of
Canada
Savings
Account
Don't
hesitate
if
you
can't
save
more
than
One
Dollar
at
a
time.
The
savings
habit
will
help
you
increase
it.
Small
deposits
are
the
seeds
of
success.
Start
with
One
Dollar
and
save
regularly.
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
A.
T.
Broderick,
Manager
LA
PAINTS
SNUNCIATES
GOVERNMENT
ATTITUDE
...
HUARtlNO
THIS
PORT
v
Continued
from
Pago
one.'
future
today
looms
up
as
poten.
lial
as
(he
country
is
great.
Can.
ada
like
other
nations
hit
felt
Ihe
effects
of
the
crisis
through
which
the
world
has
passed.
The
war
disturbed
everything.
Currency
and
Ihe
whole
machinery
of
exchange
through
which
na
tions
buy
.and
sell
broke
down,
(overtime
uls
hint
greater
re.
guiremetits
and
the
result
was
more
inflation
and
more
credit.
Ihe
whole
field
of
action
was
hampered
and
governments
were
compelled
lo
put
on
all
manner
of
restriction.
This
interfered
with
business
and
industry
and
everything
bad
lo
suffer,
Canada
as
well
as
oilier
nations
suf-
tereil
from
these
causes
and
a
period
'of
convalesepee
been
necessary.
Money
and
Men
Needed
In
Ihe
development
of
a
conn,
try
and
its
prosperity
two
great
factors
Were
teceary,
-oiitin-ued
.Mr.
Lapoinle
money
and
men,
Canada
had
given
gener
ously
if
both
during
the
war.
The
national
debt
bad
increased
fie
fold.
Through
its
youth,
vigor
and
productive
capacity,
how
ecr,
Canada
was
already
placed
on
a
heller
basis
(ban
almost
any
oilier
country
in
the
world.
The
speaker
then
went
on
lo
show
how,
despite
difficulties,
Canada
had
continued
to
develop
financially
and
industrially.
He
fore
the
war
there
were
35.000,.
000
acres
in
field
crops
in
Canada.
Now
there
were
(.0,000,000
acres.
Last
year
the
grain
crop
had
been
the
largest
in
the
his.
lory
of
Canada
and
this
year
it
was
evn
larger.
Last
year
Canada
had
b-conie
the
leading
grain
export
country
in
the
world
and
it
would
remain
such.
Live.
look
production
had
increased
per
cent
since
tin
war
a
greater
increase
than
in
any
ther
country
in
the
world.
The
value
of
the
fisheries
last
year
hail
been
$rn,non,Ofl)
as
com.
pared
wilh
35,nno,000
before
the
war.
This
wa
another
great
factor
in
Ihe
industrial
activity
of
the
nation
that
was
increasing
every
day.
Removal
of
Restriction
"I
sincerely
hope,
that
rest
ric
Hons
between
I'niled
Stales
ami
Canada
in
Hie
fishing
trade
will
soon
be
removed
and
that
the
people
of
both
countries
will
soon
see
why
there
should
be
ri1
iprocity
in
huyin
and
selling.-
(Applause
.
The
annual
lumber
production
of
Canada
was
placed
at
lno,
Ooo.noo
and
mineral
production
last
year
was
valued
al
I
H
1.000,
000
including
a
gold
production
of
25,000,000
whieh
made
Can
ada
the
third
largest
gold
pro.
lucing
nation
in
Jbe
world.
.Man
u
fact
u
res
had
extended
tremen
dously.
In
regard
lo
foreign
trade.
Canada's
exports
bad
increased
per
cent
lal
year
and
I
here
had
beep
a
total
increase
of
f0
per
cent
since
he
fore
I
lie
war.
I.al
year
the
volume
of
(Canada
exports
had
beeirtlie
highest
in
tiie
history
of
the
country
al
though
value
might
have
been
higher
in
some
previous
years
owing
lo
higher
prices
prevail
ing.
Canada's
balance
of
trade
had
greatly
increased
until
last
year
it
had
a
balance
of
ft
12,
810,791
in
its
favor.
Today
(.auada
was
Ihe
fifth
greatest
export
nation
in
Ihn
world
being
exceeded
only
by'
Creat
llrilaln.
United
Stales,
France
and
(!er
many.
That
is
not
had
for
a
country
of
nine
million
people,"
reflected
Mr.
Lapoinle.
Lowest
National
Debt
Though
Ihe
national
debt
had
been
greatly
increased
during
the
war,
Canada's
was
Ihe
smallest
pro
rata
of
all
Hrilish
countries
Mr.
Lapoinle
staled.
Canada's
position
was.
(bus
the
best
in
that
regard.
,
"Our
dollar
if
not
at
par
is
near
it
on
the
money
market
of
the
world
and
we
are
the
only
nation
which
entered
Ihe
war
at
lis
beginning
whose
money
is
at
par
or
nearly
at
par,"
declared
Mr.
Lapoinle.
That
shows
that
olher
countries
have
confidence
in
Canada.
It
pieans
that
Ihe
financial
world
knows
I
hat
tlx
nation's
paper
money
has
stilll
eienl'
natural
resource
beliiiu
it
to
meet
il
obligations.
If
tin
rest
of
lie
world
has
faith
in
Canuda
,,.M
vshy
should
Caua
diun
despair?"
The
earnings
of
Canada's
two
great
transportation
systems
bad
greatly
increased
since
tin
flrnt
of
Hie
present
year.
Canadian
National
Railways
"The
Canadian
National
Hail
Friday,
October
10,
1623
HirilMt
-now
djg?
for
biei
.
".
yf
Jlsalj?
1
$J
M
Z,..
'
gsnriTTiin..i..1
Hurlbut
Shot
for
Miue.
All
Lratheri
B6oU
or
Low
CuU.
With
Sprint
HreL
Sun
II
to
I3J$.
With
Low
Heel
Siz
i
I
to
1
ways
umJer
llie
alile
leailerstnp
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
have
been
making
good
since
Ihe
first
of
-Ihe
year.
For
Ihe
first
.seven
months
of
the
year
net
earnings
have
shown
a
surplus
of
rt.'i.OOO,.
000
us
against
a
deficit
last
year
of
1,000,000.
"If
the
.condition
of
(he
Cana
dian
National
Hallways
continues
to
improve
our
financial
trouble,
will
soon
be
over.
,Ve
lime
had
a
large
surplus
of
revenue
of
expenditure,
which
lias
been
ealeu
up
by
the
deficits
of
the
Canadian
.National
Railways.
Everybody
is
pleased
with
(lie
work
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
as
president
of
Ihe
Canadian
National
Hallways
and
the
change
that
has
come
into
elfecl
Mince
ho
tool;
over
the
management
has
been
felt
everywhere.
Ho
has
enlisted
he
sympathy
and
co-operation
of
his
staffs
and
Ihey
all
love
the
general
manager.
Let
me
say
also
that
he
has
been
ably
as.
sisted
by
his
board
of
directors
on
which
a
Prince
Huperl
man
N
mil
the
least,
important
representative."
Three
Necessities
In
concluding
his
address,
Mr.
Lapoinle
declared
Dial
there
were
three
factors
necessary
if
Canada
was
lo
succeed
freedom
of
lis
Individual
fillens,
confidence
and
national
unlly.
(iovernmeutH
should
keep
Ihe
field
free
for
Hie
activities
of
a
country's
citizens
and
uliould,
as
far
as
possible,
leave
I
be
businessmen
aboie..
Ileslricllons
only
hampered
business
and
trade
and
Ihe
best
reniudy
for
Minting
con-
dllions
lay
in
Ihe
natural
laws
of
supply
and
demand.'
The
minister
pressed
Ihe
view'
-that
loo
extreme
views
should
not
be
held
in
regard
lo
economic
policies.
No
policy
was
us
good
or
bad
as
its
friends
or
enemies
dctcrihed
i
The
most
useful
cilien
was
the
man
who
did
not
want
logo
too
fast
or
loo
slow,
loo
far
or
loo
near,
and
who
was
always
willing
lo
retrace
hiit
steps
If
such
action
seemed
(o
be
for
Ihe
common
good.
There
should
be
confidence
between
classes
and
classes,
men
and
men,
occupations
and
occupations
and
employers
and
employees,
lie
respective
rights
of
each
should
be
realized
and
observed,
The
speaker
gave
his
belief
thai
Ihe
interest
of
no
section
of
Canada
was
so
remote
from
I
he
other
that
Ihey
could
not
all
gel
lojelher
and
work
in
harmony.
No
section
could
prosper
unless
all
worked
in
co.
operation
and
harmony.
Canada
wai
a
ditTerenj
country
to
govern
because
of
lis
nize
and
divisions
geographically.
It
was
Inhabited
with
various
nationalities
and
creeds
and,
in
dealing
with
them,
I
bete
must
be
moderation,
charily
and
tolerance
to
all.
When
ihe
man
from
Quebec,
fell
al
home
hi
lirilish
Columbia
and
vice
versa
and
Micli
feelings
pre.
vailed
Ihroiighout
Canada
Ihe
true
spirit
of
Canadian
patriot.
Ism
would
be
developed.
The
minister
agulu
espressed
the
great
pleaur
II
had
been
Hurlbut
Slx
for
Boyt
iJ
YtMjthi.
AH
Utbrn.
IWi
or
Low
CuU,
Youthi'
Sixi
1
1
to
I3.
Boyi
Su.
I
to
55.
MOTHERS
who
know
the
genuine
goocj--ness
of
Hurlbut
Cushion
Sole
Shoes
can
now
keep
the
children
correctly
fitted
until
ready
for
adult
sizes.
Public
insistence
has
led
to
introduction
of
the
larger
sizes
for
boys
and
girls,
which
can
be
obtained
from
regularly
appointed
Hurlbut
retail
agencies
in
all
parts
of
'
Canada.
Hurlbut
ideals
ot
perfection
in
selection
of
materials
and
in
workmanship
find
full
expression
in
these
new
lines.
Ideal
for
child-
n
and
offering
lowest
cost
per
day
of
wear.
'Room
fo
(rwrn-mt
rot
Every
Tog
HyLy.T
TPAOC
MARK
REGISTERED
OUSHSON1
BOLE
NUnulMlurrd
only
by
Tkc
HURLBUT
CO.
Limited.
Proicn.
Ont.
Maybee's
Limited
Moose
Jaw
Wholtsale
Distributor
J
or
Satlc.
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
for
him
lo
visit
Prince
llunert
n.ii.
i
and
hoped
thai
he
would
be
able
cxpre.ed
ihe
hope
that
Ihe
pre
to
come
uacfc
ugain
soon
and
.enl
government
would
imiiri'li
often.
He
hoped
In
return
nrxMli
tree
of
prosperity
for
I'r
.r.t
''"r-
jllii'rt
whlcji
It
had
planned
Vote
of
Thanks
1
hough
Prince
Huperl
llisfd'
d.me
President
fiihhon
referred
lo
all
they
could
lo
rullivale
the
I
lie
former
v
Lit
,.t
Mr
l
i-'Irau.
i
....
-
....t
n
.
,
.......
.
.....
,
,
itnniniir
.
'
-
-
.
..I,-
iiiii
pi.
.win
lo
the
eily
and
Ihe
delegations
!
well
yel.
,
that
il
wihiled
n
.that
hud
been
sent
In
Ottawa.
!wa
n
little
government
Jferib'i'
The
irnvernmer.l
4iml
anl.l
il.ol
11
In
il.
Y......
..r
..
.
ij
r
-
cum
iii.it
it
...
iripii
ill
n
yrnin
.i.!!""
wan
up
lo
Kir
Henrv
'I'horniioi
in
"We
unnh
i..
n.i..mrile
...
V
I
carry
out
the
old
n.T.I'.lntentlons
wilh
d
in
granting
that
eevlr
wiin
regaru
to
J'nnce
Huperl
and
wiien
Sir
Henry
Thornton
'
Hint
lliev
woolil
aiiin.iirl
..v.
....
fun
li
.....I
ii..
i.....n
cotiunendalion
he
might
niake.
recommemN
,"
said
Mr
Wll
r.u
oenry
uau
iieiinueiy
ptaceil
llains.
"We
need
II
Mien
and
u
ni.mseii
on
recnnl
a
favoring
Ihe
we
diijiofoel
mir'
t
A
establishment
I
(it.1l
I
t
I
....
of
a
grain
elevator
.die."
here.
He
(Mr.
Oibbon)
believed
that
il
was
now
up
to
the
gov.
eminent
lo
ucl
hi
this
mailer
and
he
felt
sure
that
Mr.
!..
poinle
would
do
everything
In
hi
power-
to
aii.
W.
i:.
Williams,
in
moving
a
aWfll
Mayor
Newton
Mayor
New!
on,
in
jjecondinir
the
vole,
relleraled
yba
Mr
Williums
had
said.
Prince
Itu
peer!
had
been
walling
a
1
,n
lime
am)
he
fell
that
the
wa
now
opiiorluiie
when
Id'
inlulsier
mighl
be
Hiked
lo
ue
III"
illfluenee
In
loiiminc
ab""t
ia
greater
roimiin.wii
i,r
ihe
hen'
r)ial
hud
been
expres(i
when
I''
lilcd
the
eily
before
Ihe
general
election.
Thepeople
whp
lui'lf"1"''
'here
ami
Invested
(heir
Alt.
I'
fell,
were
entitled
to
see
o"
results
from
Ihe
greal
project
Hint
liild
been
platiliol,
We
do
tio
feel
Dial
we
have
ibeeii
gelling
,e
ipian?
jeal
H"
we
niighl
reasonably
ejfpect
'"
we
all
plead
I
ha!
Prince
Hup'rt
uuiy
receive
Ihul
heuily
W
ioperalliiu
thai
will
place
It
In
H'
potlllou
thai
we
should
rlp";
Hve
us
a
Kralu
elevutor
ond
l"
will
bo
a
good
elart.