Just
Try
an
Experiment
Buy
a
packet
of
"SAMOA"
end
see
If
it
is
not
the
most
delicious
Tea
you
ever
tasted.
"Most
Tea-Drinkers
Think
It
Is."
DAILY
EDITION
Mr
The
Daily
News
PJUNCR.
.RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
f.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
TELEPHONE
88
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Otlke
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
lo
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday.
August
3,
J
923.
Shocking
News
of
President's
Death.
News
of
the
sudden
tleatlr
at
San
-Francisco
last
night
of
President
Harding
come
a.
a
blow
(hut
will
lagger
the
entire
civilized
world.
Especially
to
Canada
does
Ihe
news
eem
tnigie
and
shocking
for
his
end
came
just
one
week
after
he
had
visited
Vancouver
a
visit
which
vn
epochal
for
it
was
the
firt
lime
in
history
that
a
president
of
the
United
Stales
had
set
foot
on
Canadian
soil.
It
is
indeed
a
difficult
mailer
to
give
voice
lo
the
regrets
that
will
permeate
the
Dominion.
A
week
ago
yesterday
President
Harding,
apparently
robust
and
in
the
best
of
health,
visited
Canada
amLJhe
Canadians
rejoiced.
Last
night
the
end
came
wrlli
tragic
suddenness
and
Canadians
today
sorrow
equally
with
their
neighbors
lo
the
south.
The
world
was
alarmed
at
the
news
of
the
president's
illness,
but
it
was
not
prepared
for
the
worst.
Minister
Of
Public
Works
Can
Assist.
While
he
was
not
in
a
position
to
make
any
definite
statements
with
regard
lo
port
development,
which
is
the
one
question
that
every
one
here
is
interested
in
now,
Hon.
Dr.
J.
II
Minister
of
Public
Works
Deals
with
Local
Matters,
Immigration
and
Railways
in
Luncheon
Speech
Speaking
of
the
erection
of
an
elevator
al
Prinee
Rilpert,
lion;
Di
J.
II.
King,
minister
of
puNfe
work.,
in
hi
addros
yesterday
at
the
banquet
tendered
in
bis
honor
by
the
Hoard
of
Trade
in
the
St.
Regis
t'.afe,
said:
"ldo
not
wish
lo
mak-any
promises
in
Hie
mailer.
U
i
not
a
niaiter
for
the
public
works
department
but
one
for
the
deparlhTenlgp.f
trade
and
commerce.
I
wih
lo
ay,
hoxvexer,
that
1
am
willing
l
co-operate
wiilh
your
federal
member,
Mr.
Stork,
and
I
will
be
very
glad
indeed
to
help
him
make
representations
not
only
to
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
but
also
to
ministers
of
the.
government
regards
the
development
of
port."
In
his
speech
Dr.
King
touched
upon
the
gre'al
importance
of
the
development
of
the
hinterland
with
the
introduction
of
immi.
gralion.
He.
pointed
out
the
enormous
debt
that
Canada
was
laboring
under
as
the
result
of
the
.J
treat
War
and
the'jmporl-ance
of
any
government
drawing
up
sane
policies
of
the
as
yor
oi
ihe
government
s
eiwrts
nan
Imeant
that
there
was
now
the
!-net
co-operation
for
Hie
firl
time
in
Canada
between
Hie
im.
.migration
department.
of
the
gov-
1
,;.,
1
1.
.
..
.
.
1
11...
t-:
..U:
.
l
'
l
i
1
1
1
.
:
u
..
.
x
.1
1
1.
.
i.
..
I
i
.1..
1
1
.:
1
erilllieill.
n.
Illf
lilimil
HIHI
iih-
rviiio
uiu
iru
riun
t:
mipn
1
jiri.pip
111.
11
or
miiiiiu
uu
nr.rj
wmi,
provinces.
The
minister
pointed
111
up
1
tower
10
anion
on
ennuis
111.11
.ire
neiiig
mane.
011
11-
,
.
,
Panada
to
become
balfiof
the
port.
If
the
minister
carries
out
this
pledge,
as
no
executive
officer,
be
can
do
much
towards
bringing
about
the
lasl
few
years
I
haxe
had
the
opportunity
of
vjsiling
I
lie
iiorlhj
country
to
familiarize
inylf
not
only
xvUh
the
conditions
In.
Prince
Rupert
but
aUo
In
that'
erlion
if
Ihe
country
lying
eal
of
Prince
Huperl.
lioxerninenl
policy
should
be
laid
carefully
so'
n
to
ettend
oxer
a
period
'o
reach
a
certain
objective.
A
far
as
ihe
city
of
Prince
Jlupert
is
concerned
there
was
a
jxilicy
laid
down
by
the
government
of
Can.
immigration
a.la
which
I
consider
was
well
and
expansion
and
aiming
con-!P4.,.jP,,
Unfortunately
unfor-tinually
for
that
objective.
In
s0,.n
conditions
have
arieu
oiiler
for
Canada
to
develop,
tin
wieir
haxe
materially
altered
speaker
said
that
it
was
mot
im-
an,
,,.ay,.,
reaching
the
ohjee-pnrtant
to
bring
in
immigrants
or
,iw,
rinaln,
xvifli
Hie
rest
or
the
right
type
who
would
develop
,ho
,mnin.
and
the
cixiliie.l
world
the
land
and
open
up
ine
roiinir
hil
,,0,.n
ii,,.,,,.,.!,
ii,e
,r,.at
War
lying
adjacent
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
railways.
He
pointed
nut
Hint
the
number
of
immigrants
to
Canada
was
on
Ihe
increase
and
bad
increased
some
38
per
eent
Ibis
year
over
last.
The
government.
Dr.
King
sai
had
reached
out
and
had
tried
!
co-operate
with
Ihe
various
provincial
government
to
ascertain
their
desires
as
lo
what
immigra
tion
should
lake
(place
into
the
j
respective
novinces.
The
resulu
prosperous.
levelon
the
it
was
essential
to
natural
resources
of
desired
object.
He,
like
oilier
'recent
visitors
here,
musl
liavciIP
rttmitry
and
lo
do
this
it
gained
the
impression
that
something
along
that
line
is
needed
I
her
in
justice
to
the
port
and
lo
lhe.:
advantage,
of
western
Canada.
'
Vancouver
Man's
x
.
...
;
.
Refreshing
Statement.'-
'
'The
statement
of
R.
E.
Beallie,
Vancouver
harbor
commissioner,
that
Vancouver
would
be
unable
lo
handle
all
the
prairie
grain
moving
woLaiid
that
Prince
Ifiiperl
Mioubl
participate
in
the
carrying
of
it
and
get
an
elexator
iu
order
lo
do
so
is
very
inleresling.
One
might
not
have
expected
that
a
Vancouver
man
would
make.1
such
a
statement.
In.
.fact,
hrVist
local
people
seem
to
have
gained
the
impression
that
Vancouver
is
not
willing
to
share
up
any
of
this
business.
Mr.
Beattie's
statement
will
give
a
refreshing
change
to
that
im'pressjon.
It
was
a
very
fair
statement
and
gix-'es
rise
la
the
belief
that
some
Vancouver
people,
al
any
rale,
realize
thai
the
interests
of
Ihe
coast
and
both
ports
can
be
best
served
by
mutual
co-operaliou.
A
little
more
of
this
attitude
both
here
and
at
Vancouver
would
perhaps
be
to
Ihe
better
advantage
of
all
conferped
and
certainly
it
would
be
more
pleasant.
.
Public
Works
Appropriations.
Dr.
King's
visit
was
made
the
occasion
of
announcing
the
appropriations
for
the
building
of
some
badly
needed
facilities
in
the.
matter
of
wharves
in
Ihe
district.
While
Ihe
expenditure
lo
be
involved
in
the
work
is
not
heavy
in
fad
the
dMriel
is
entitled
to
a
good
deal
more
it
-will
give
some
relief.
There
:
much
more
necessary
work
required
lo
be
done
in
Ihe
district.
Situation
Not
Much
Improved.
'
-
In
spile
of
the
many
hopeful
indications
thai
cropped
up
during
the
past
few
weeks
.since
Premier
Baldwin
slarled
his
negotiations
with
France
regrirding
the
Ruhr
situation
and
Herman
reparation
payments,
Ihe
announcement
made
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
the
Prjme.
.Minister
indicates
that
n
settlement
is
jus
about
as
far
off
as
ever.
France
is
resolute
in
her
demands
and,
from
her
own
.standpoint,
is
justified
in
many
respects.
The
refusal
of
(hat
country
lo
have
an
international
commission
investigate
flermany's
ability
to
pay,
however,
seems
lo
be
carrying
Ihe
thing
a
little
too
far.
Apparently
she
hns
lost
her
trust
in
every
nation
but
herself.
Undoiibledlv
some
course
along
this
line
will
have
lo
be
followed
whether
Fiance
likes
it
or
nol
mid
fireat
Britain,
i(
seepis,
will
have
to
take
some
independent
action
in
pursuing
Ihe.
course
of
a
mediator.
Perhaps
when
a
little
more
is
proven
of
the
real
situation
10
both
France
and
Oermany,
an
agreement
mav
be,
brought
closer.
In
the
meantime,
the
war
is
on.
It
is
lo
be
hoped
that
11
does
not
develop
into
anything
more
hostile
limn
it
is
nt
present.
an
The
Art
of
Spending
Getting
the
most
for
your
money
and
conquering
the
tendency
to
spend
for
trifles
is
possible
only
through
practice
and
self
discipline.
When
possible
avoid
the
habit
of
buying
on
credit.
A
good
rule
is
"Pay
as
you
go."
Think
twice
and
challenge
the
necessity
of
every
expenditure.
"OoM
your
Scvlnet;
It
CAN
b
Dun."
9j;
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
A.
T.
Broderick,
Manager
most
imperative
that
the
effort
of
the
government
be
conceit-
rated
on
the
question
of
immi
gration.
K.
C,
(iihbons,
president
of
Ihe
Hoard
of
Trade
occupied
the
chair.
In
his
opening
remarks
lie
thanked
Hie
Itotary
Club
for
waiving
Iheir
risrlils
to
Hie
dining
room
on
their
accustomed
Thursday
luncheon
so
that
Ihey
might
join
the
Hoard
of
Trade
in
listening
to
Dr.
King
while
in
Hie
rjly.
He
welcomed
Dr.
King
I
tie
visitors
accompanying
him
ami
called
upon
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
Fred
Stork,
M.P.
Mr.
Stork
said
that
it
was
a
great
pleasure
lo
xxelconte
lo
Hie
city
Hon.
'.I.
H.
King,
minister
of
public
work,,
also
Senator
Tiirgfon,
of
Ottawa,
.whom
he
knew
thoroughly
well
a
a
real
good
friend
of
the
city
of
Prince
Huperl.
He
(Mr.
Stork;
had,
in
his
humble
way,
been
Irving
to
present
Hie
claims
of
Prince
Huperl
lo
the
government.
'e
hut
taken
ourselves
very
seriously
and
rightly
so.
The
people
of
Prince
Huperl
bad
come
here
some
.
years
ago
mid
were
slaying
because
they
had
faith
in
Ihe
future
of
the
cily
which
Ihey
still
retained.
He
had
fa
i
III
that
the
present
government
would
assist
n
every
way
in
the
development
of
(his
northern
part
of
Hrilish
Columbia,
The
speaker
said
if
he
were
asked
lo
Male,
the,
most
important
thing
that
Prince
Huperl
required
today,
he
would
say,
in
view
of
Ihe
recent
de
velopiiientx
in
the
gran
movement,
hii
elevator,
in
order
Hint
the
cily
might
participate
in
the
Pacific
handling
of
grain
,v
means
of
the
natural
railway
grade
ami
Hie
wonderful
geographical
facilities..
He
appreciated
that
the
lime
had
arrived
when
Prince
Huperl
should
no
longer
be
put
olT
with
excuses.
The
people
had
done
Iheir
part
in
building
up
what
had
become
llio
best
part
of
Hrilish
Columbia.
We
had
Ihe
mineral
and
limber
and
the
best
graded
railroad
on
Ihe
continent
of
America,
and
a
port
which
wan
second
lo
none.
Wo
looked
forward
lo
great
expansion
ami
had
great
hope
Hint
in
Hie
near
future
Prince
Huperl.
would
forge
ahead
along
Hie
lines
laid
down
by
Hie
late
Sir
Wilfred
l.aurler.
Dr.
J.
H.
King
In
rising
to
make
the
speech
of
Hie
day,
Dr.
King
said:
"Mr.
Chairman
and
gentlemen,
I
not
necessary
for
me
lo
fipluin
lo
yon
or
tell
you
or
my
delight
at
being
here
today.
During
the
period,
and
as
n
result
we
Hud
ourselves
in
an
uncertain
posi.
lion
today.
However,
we
are
still
a
country
intact
and
our
people
have
courage
so
I
lint
vve
can
at
all
time
lake
up
Hie
program
where
il
was
delayed
and
proceed
with
its
development.
"1
know
Ihe
desire
of
Ihe
present
government
is
to
see
a
development
in
Canada
which
will
widen
the
area
of
country
and
if
that
policy
is
followed
1
am
satisfied
thai
this
country
will
come
into
its
own.
Tin
N
n
day
when
men
mul
exercise
patience
is
done
belter
iesiils
will
be
oh
lained.
"Your
desires
n-e
to
have
a
great
port
in
the
northern
Paci-
ific.
Nature,
ha
been
kind
in
that
he
lias
given
you
a
harbor
of
wonderful
facilities
and
pro
perties.
You
will,
suggest
eleva-1
lors
ami
other
public
works
but!
hind
Ibis
port.
41
is
true
that
during
Hie
last
two
or
three
years
there
has
been
a
develop,
menl
in
the
handling
of
wheal
the
flow
of
which
brings
more
gold
Into
the
country
than
any
other
product
produced!
I
think
I
can
safely
say
In
you
that,
with
conditions
in
(he
flow
of
wheat
developing
a
Ihey
have,-
there
i
enough
wheal
lo
go
round
and
Rial
Prince
Huperl
will
gel
her
share
on
account
op
her
natural
location
and
the
development
that
ha
preceded."
Develop
Port
Continuing
the
speaker,
said
thai
if
Caitmla
wa
to
grow
and
lo
exist
a
a
pal
ion
it
wa
neces.
sary
to
develop
Hie
ports
nM
only
on
the
Atlantic
hul
on
Hie
Pacific,
Money
was
being
spent
to
develop
the
port
lo
handle
Ihe
produce
and
manufactures
or
Canada
in
order
thai
Ihey
migh
reach
the
world's,
markets.
In
the
development
of
Hie
northwest
Ihere
had
been
a
perioifof
great
activity
ami
the
people
were
looking
forward
lo
another
period
of
thai
nature.
II
was
true,
however,
(hat
there
was
mil
Ihe
same
quantity
of
free
land
available
ami
that,
owing
lo
Ihe
financial
condition,
people
would
have
lo
pay
more
inlo
the
treas
ury
than
Ihey
did
years
ago.
If
Canada
was
lo
succeed
more
people
musl
be
hroiiuhl
in.
"We
were
faced
Inday
with
three
problems,
three
problems
(hat
go
hand
iii
hand.
First
our
financial
condition,
Where
we
had
a
debt
of
some
.100,nOO,uOO
al
the
outbreak
of
Ihe
war,
we
haxe
taken
on
bigger
obligations
and
our
debt
is
now
two
billion
three
hundred
millions.
Thai
being
so
we
must
consider
how
we
are
going
Hi
mee
these
obligations,
To
do
so
we
must
bring
into
Canada
nol
only
a
larger
number
jif
settlers
but
mutt
also
induce
capital
lo
come
in
order
thai
our
lands
may
he
'Opened
up.
The
payment
of
these
debts
mint
come
from
the
developmenl
or
Ihe
resources
or
the
country."
Railway
Prohleme
Dr,
King
spoke
or
Ihe
laking
oxer
or
Ilia
Canadian
National
railways
system
to
save
Hie
credit
ot
Canada
and
Hie.
Importance
of
turning
it
into
an
asset.
II
was
nol
a,
hopeless
problem
by
any
means.
He
was
inclined
lo
think
Rial,
with
proper
handling
and
proper
support
from
the
people
or
Canada,
Hi
system
would
I
r
mJKm
M
aaaaaaaaa
Bbst0
IhA
25
"
35
L
r
eventually
be
a
great
asset
lo
Hie
proposed
a
vole
of
thanks
lo
Hi
-
.
I
.
1
1
1
I
...
.
r.
.
......
.I..I
.1.
I""!'"
"'OU
mean
rin-aprr
miiiirirr
ht
his
.'riii"i
sn-ri
11
Hid
caution
and
if
that
travelling
in
me
years
10
roine.
umi
r..
i..
iwuon.
prroieni
oi
;lf
the
railroads
were
to
succeed,
the
Board
of
Trade,
thanked
Dr.
it
was
necessary
to
produce
ton.
King
heartily
on
behalf
of
the
nage
for
Hiem
and
there
must
citiien
of
Prince
Huperl
for.
be
people
on
Hie
land.
He
had
having
stayed
oxer
and
gixrnl
little
doubt
that
many
peop.
nine
time
lo
the
consideration
of,
would
be
placed
on
the
vacant
.questions
of
vital
importance
to
lands
of
the
northwest
and
thai,
the
port.
The
smiting
of
Ood
with
the
coming
of
these
people,
'Save
the
King
brought
the
ban-
,
.
it
t
j
i"HHi
tiii-
rlt
Mil
I
piiiiii
i
i
i
.
II
IHUI
lllhliriiiiiMI
IIIVTIC
llllll
ftr
'
.
.
k
il
,
in
the,
i.
i.i...
hinterland
be
....
uviopioroi.
settlement
Acting
.Maxor
Theo,
Coll
aril
nherlb
tni-
it.
sw
Money
in
Mixed
Farming
the
prairies,
oati
fed
to
steers
have
brought
NEW
REX
Cafe
On
Second
Avenu.
The
lieol
i.lare
lo
eat
I
I
"
-
-
-
-
Service
Nothing
I.
1
Hie
best
Under
New
Management.
rapt"
Canada
Faces
the
Future
With
Confidence
CANADIANS
have
always
been
noted
for
courage,
optimism
and
faith
in
their
country,
Cnda
wai
not
built
up
by
peb
mitts,
nor
will
Canada
continue
to
dt-elop
if
ber
people
allow
themaelvee
to
become
croakers
and
erouchtr.
Canada
ii
fundamentally
an
agricultural
country.
We
have
toil
and
dimate
which
can
trow
the
woride
fmcit
agricultural
prod
acta.
Canadian
farmer!
who
hare
earned
the
capital
invested
in
their
farmi
out
of
profit!
in
farming
are
numbered
in
thoui.
anda.
These
luccen
ful
farmer!
have
paid
off
their
mortgage!,
etocked
their
barm
nd
stables,
bought
tbeir
machinery,
made
a
good
living,
nd
brought
up
their
farolliea.
It
meant
bard
work,
but
today
they
are
Independent
la
recent
rears,
at
oinerent
point!
on
We
Must
Cut
Production
Costs
Canada
la
meeting
with
U
keenest
fomuUtioi
In
the
ma
ri.
etlnc
of
her
product.
To
hold
her
own
and
regain
her
place
o
the
orkr
markrt,
the
tuuit
reduce
coat
of
production.
The
only
ay
to
do
thla
la
U
increaee
production
per
acre,
per
cow
or
per
other
aniu
Hut
hnprousj
quality,
alto,
k
eenUal
to
eaert
market
d.
buibmU.
The
quantity
and
tke
quality
of
the
product
and
tke
coat
ut
production
la
conpetltlTt
nxia.
trie
U
beyond
our
nmtrol.
Price
of
agricultural
pruducU
are
rrgulaUd
by
world
supply
aasi
demand.
from
70c
to
11.07
ai
againit
the
Fort
William
price
of
42c
per
bushel,
while
barley
uied
for
the
lame
purpoie
hai
brought
aa
high
ai
99c
as
againit
Fort
"William
price
of
S7c
per
buabeL
Farmer!
marketing
their
coarse
grains
In
thli
way
lower
marketing
coit
have
a
lure
market
and
make
money
on
their
grain,
while
at
the
same
time
they
market
tbeir
roughage,
othcrwlie
often
waited.
The
cattle
embargo
Ii
now
off.
Steers
are
worth
more
money
and
certain
to
make
good
money
for
the
Canadian
farmer
from
now
on.
Money
in
Pigs
The
Dominion
Experimental
Farmi
have
proved
by
actual
teet
that
there
is
a
profit
n
feeding
pig..
Lait
year
at
the
Central
Farm,
Ottawa,
after
u.:..
r.,
for
feed,
labor,
Interest
and
depreciation,
the
net
profit
per
pig
was
still
H.6J.
Profits
from
Sheep
At
money-maker,
tbeep
are
hard
to
J".
V7"
p,0t""
om
Prince
tdward
Itland
to
British
Columbia
are
found
many
(lock
returning
generous
""
profit!
to
their
owner.
Hence,
derrra.lag
production
will
not
help
th
Canadian
farmer.
i
.
.
""til
be
an
iooo
(tuifi
country.
CJtJ.
Km.
t.
Canada'
Northern
grown
teed
poiiene
eatra
vitality.
There
J
a
Urge
market
for
'
to
the
ooth.
Canada
etport
teed
Potatoe,
but
import!
wfwer
leea.
She
...
,
has
ind?or.Tpi,tr,o,,ow,t,i,"h"it
The
Future
toda.
.ft!,"
UT
nr
,b
P"Mi
of
rtttu
cs
,he
,Bb"o
agalntt
our
SIi.
Vfc.
Sht
beef
and
bacon,
"
'fd
S,M
lnctea.e.
the
will
R,o?.'i.U
l,M
slnt
u
on
the
v.
......
(iMIIIL,
ICWantitallw
.U.
.-Ill
ImDortar
of
many
other
beldei
wheat
Irem
Poultry
Pays
Poultry
makes
ony
for
tboie
who
adopt
modem
method,
whether
Eatt
or
Wt.
.
Little
Prince
Edward
Itland
mark.
.
co-operatively
In
carlota,
shipping
annually
upward
of
one
million
doien
eggs.
Jb
British
Columbia.
Co-operative
Poultry
Men's
Eachange
markets
in
the
tame
y,
thui
saving
ruinoua
glut
lo
their
local
matket
Grow
Seed
this
IU
rlUitU.
IS
Ur.
IS
tiii(
re
Mib
uJrJt..:.
T.
''
ss
iu
ik
u.4..iff
,m
im
M
.ln(
k
Krith
in
Ginada
JmJ.n.
DePament
of
Arculture
W,
R.
MOTIIKII
WEU.
MW.tr
Or.
1.
H.
GRIMALI,
Delr
Mlbur.