PAQI TWO. The Daily News PRINCE nUPKRT - nRITIQII. COLUMBIA. Published Rvery Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Itiipcrt Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. . II. I PUI.LK.V, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES! City Delivery, ly mail or carrier,' per month $1.00 By mail to nil parts of the British Empire and the United States, in advance, per ysar $0.00 To nil other countries, in advance, per year $7.50 Transient Display Advertising. . . ,$1.0 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front ' Page. $2.80 per inch Local Renders, per insertion. , 25c per line Classified Advertising, per insertion. .......... .2c per word Legal Notices, each insertion....... .15c per agate line Contract Rates on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporter Telephone - - 98 86 All advertising should he in The Daily 'News Office on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject lo approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Thursday,- May ft, 1921. Do We Take Elections Seriously? Do we take elections crinusly? Are we honestly at any of our elections swayed by the 'highest motives and anxious lo give the country the best possible government? Poibly we are, but probably we are not. Judging by the kind of arguments (hat are used at election time, it wiuld eem as if we are swayed more by prejudice, by petty issues, by likes and dislikes ' and by parly bias. k Now that there is an election on us in the near future, it would be well for us all to try to grasp the bigger isues and lo dissoeiale ourselves from that which is petty. Many men vole for the candidate who .-hakes hand with them and makes him self pleasant. This is not the way they would chooe the director! o( a company or appoint a manager for a business. While people are of open mind, unswayed by campaign criticism or influences, we. ask them lo look coldly and calmly on the question and I tie it as Ihe issues are presented to pick them off for and against and lo try lo elect that kind of candidate who will hot senc the province as a whole and this district in' particular. Coolidge Will Get t The Nomination. It is generally accepted (hat President Coolidge will get the nomination for president of the United Slates ami probably he will be elected, lie ha. held ln position but a short time and ha been very decreet and the sentiment of American people is rather to give a man an opportunity. Coolidge has not yet had much opportunity to how his ability. Poiibly the oil scandals will injure the Republican party but whether that will be considered in voting for the president seem to be doubtful. There is nothing to indicate that Mr. Coolidse was in any way a parly to the scandals and he quickly cleared his cabinet of any wlio seemed to he in a doubtful posi tion. As a good bet it would seem a if he would be ejeeled and the Ihimih'ss of the country go on a tonal. Position Of France Seems Reasonable. . , The position 'of France in connection with Ihe Ruhr occupation eems reasonable." She say she will withdraw from the Ruhr in proportion as the reparation are paid. In view of pal hi-lory that is about all Hint can be expected of her. A" number of years have passed since. peace was declared and lh reparations payments have carcely commenced. : ' ' ' India Is Victim , . , '. Of An Epidemic . h India is again a; .victim of an epidemic. Cholera is carrying off thousands and when the dread ieni gels going il is difficult to slop it. The British .authorities have instituted strict health regulations ii niol or the cities ami have done much lo prevent the possibility of Ihe spread of infection, but among peopln of the type of those who live in India under trying weather coiidilions it is difficult to stop the spread of the scourge. Curious Position . Of Japanese. Because of' their industry and frugality and for other reason the Japanese are nol wanled in white coirmiunitics. As a people they are good citizens, progressive and law abiding. There is UolhillK nirainsl them pYpnl llml ..!., ,,.i,,:..ii.. ii .iHiiiinrgH nil llicj lire II 1 1 -1 r i i .,.... femil and industrially the people who have to compete find 111 .........mi. .iu.B I.UBI-IJ io me iiiiiercni standard of living. We all admire Ihe Japanese people and we realize that thev are destined for great thing in the future bul it i probably belter that they should develop as a nation rather than mixed with people of European extraction. "I Suffered Terribly With Sore. Aching Back" M D.I I 17 n . . . . . wniesi as Tor over two yean I lulfered terribly with tore back. I wu aloioit mad with the paia, arid had doctored with it until I wu dit-counjed. Then ray father, who ii Enn believer in Dr. Chaie'i Medi-dnei, advited me to try Dr. Chaie'i Kidney-Liver Pilli. I followed Kit adrice, and am glad to lay I wat completely relieved of that torturing pain in my back. It it over r s year iioce I iiied theie pilli, and I have had no return of the trouble, but alwayi keep them hou." in Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills the "'x or I""", ruuaiwon. Ual A Co., IaCL, Toronto When lln' ground was first broken for I lie Crustier and Concentrator units in the early slimmer of 1923, il was Hiiticipaled I hat I lie lieginnini; of a new year would se the mineral content of lift low grndiv Hidden Creek ores leinf eoiiceniraled in considerable' tonnage for shipment In Ihe Smeller at Taconia says Hie 'ranby News. L'nforseen 'cir-ciuiislaiico.s, liowever, interfered, causing inlerriiplioiis, the fire oT -lal July beinsr particularly disastrous to building nrranjre-luenls, and had considerable In do with delaying the progress of Ihe work. Nevertheless, in spile of Ihe rniiflairralion and oilier olislneles, Hie work was hroupht into condition for (he eoiiimcncc-inenl of operations within :( reasonable time of the dale as originally planned. II would have l.eeu linexperleil -iimhI fortune had Ihe units of Ihe new plant commenced lo function al capacity immcilialely Ihe power sent the wheels of the crusher and grinder lurniny.- Th.-' unexpected didn't happen, and nobody coniieeled with llie irfana?eiuent was disappointed when Ihe crusher didn't handle ils contemplated Inn nape, Hie jrrindcrs didn'l deliver the ;roo at the fineness wanted, and the notation cells failed to live up lo their maximum possibilities. Adjustments were necessary, and were only a question of time. These adjustments are now be- ins made, and Ihe results are retlin;r heller from day to day. From the metallurgical stand point, everything is highly salis- faclory,- as much as ninety per cent mineral content bavin? been seeured, while Ihe continuous run now average. well up lo eisrhly five per cent of mineral values. This, with the splendid birgieal problem had been overcome anil that the results of smelling of Ihe 'concentrate had far exceeded expectations. i en i ears Ago In Princ Rupert J .. ... . .........i, May 8, 1914. Candidate for baseball league olliees are j'red Stork, Joe Scott, lr.. W. II. Tobey. V. II. Vance, I'. i. I'allullo, V. A. Cole, (leorge lite, (ieorge I'rizzell, S. P. Mc- Mordie and .I. II. Pillshury. It was decided that president, vice- president and treasurer will be chosen by popular vote. "Cy"' Warman, famous Orand Trunk railway engineer, is dead. lie was also a poet of koiiic noe. Master Wendell Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. .Murphy, is the winner of a suit or chillies given by Ihe Dally News for the, boy selling Ihe most papers last month. RENAME NORWAY'S CAPITAL CIIMSTIANIA, May K, The Constitutional Committee, of I ho Slorlhing will report favorably on changing tin. name of Ihe Norwegian capital from Chris-llania lo "Osle," Miys Ihe" newspaper Natlonen. ' TnR IJAII.Y RWft. Ttinrdy, Mhy St. J y CONCENTRATOR HEARST PAPERS WORKING WELL! AND FISHERIES Some Adjustments Yet to Made but Already Anyox Outfit Functioning" be result oblaineil (n smelling Ihe roncenlrale locally. Is very prral ifyinjr In Ihe management, a it look now as though the? con "njr'ale will be wholly treated at Anyox and not shipped south u was originally intended. fl'lie minimum daily tonnage of Ihe new unils was set at one Ihou sand Ions, and (his ratio of capacity has heen already oh lamed in Ihe northern half of Ihe mill where llie adjustment are riow being made, which, when finished, will undoubtedly irovcrn Ihe changes lo be made in Ihe southern section. When Ihese changes are all completed, il is belicted dial an output of fifteen to sixteen hundred Ions will be close to ihe lonnasre treated on Ihe daily run. From Ihe way Jhin;r are al present shaping up, there is no question us . to the immediate success 7if Ihe new units. The management stales the situation very comprehensively, sayimr thai the crusher unils was ready lo do ils capacily, thai the not been ime word in statements favoring the measure ilself. . , "In these days of credulity, Ihe smooth and artful way to, destroy legislation thai interferes with .. ....... , t ,.-,.., HLnm), r,oOI,f.H- private, inlercl i salisfarlorv. won d be so who . . 1 '.. short lime. Dial the metal- Are Opposed to Proposed Law! For Conservation of Alaska Salmon WASHINGTON, iV.C, May . llerberl Hoover, secretary of commerce, in a formal statement issued yesterday afternoon, declared that SenatorlKing of t'tali. Delegate Dan Sutlinrhind and the Hears! newspapers "are- the rhief factors in Ihe publicity campaign ajrains) him. He rhnllctip. eil Iheni to say openly whelher they favored or npHiod Ihe Alaska fisheries comcrxnliou bill which 'is now pendintr in con-sres.s. . said that ' Hie real purpose of the trio is to defeat hi efforts- lo .ave Ihe fisheries from 'continued exploitation." Secretary Hoover said I lint the lesl of the character of Ihe renewed nl larks yesterday upon I tie Alaska salmon fisheries conservation by Ihe Hearst papers, quolinif Senator King and Itele. Itaie Sutherland, "is very simple and very direct. Does Ihe. Hearst press or do these pent lemon favor Ihe conservation bill which was reported unanimously by Ihe house committee on nyrchant marine and fisheries after week of investigation and which was reported out of the senate com-mitfec on commerce afler a personal investigation on the ground by Ihe members of lh.it commit tee? Agreed on Measure "There are sixteen senators and Iwenty-lwo congressmen on Ihese conynillees, of hoth parlies. and they are iiiiaiiiiuously agreed on a measure for llie saving of lhee fisheries. It has already passed the house and is before Ihe. senate. "The bill was drafted by Ihe gentlemen of the house committee with the full collateral inn of Ihe department of commerce.' Il' is Ihe character of legislation for saving1 Ihese fisheries from 'con tinued exploitation and destruction that I haeaked for from every session of congress for the last three years, t.'nh'ss such legislation is-passed llie greatest salmon fisheries in Ihe world will be os fo Ihe American pro. pie. , "One of Ihe features of Ibis hilt is to prevent monopolies ami special prixileges jti the fisheries, 'the department is nn record as having protested oii frequent oc casions against anj; growth of such nionojMilies or prl lieges. Opposed by Canners "This measure i hacked by all the important bodies in Ihe United Stales interested in conservation. It is opposed around Washington today by some groups of canners and Mime groups of fishermen. This publicity campaign can have no oilier purpose than to aid In the defeat of the hill, for there has not lo oppose Ihe .measure of mArit, but to slander the men who have Ihe responsibility of protecting the public interest. "If these men are against Ihe bill, let them sny so and give Ihe reasons why Ihey do' not ap-proe of it. Let Ihe public have argument based upon Hie merits of Ihe measure ilself." The Man in the Moon SAYSi- .IL'DOINO by their aclions here heaven lo many women will e one continuous afternoon ton ip. lerspersed with game of bridge. - IT is said that Ihe sporting editor is busily brushing up Ills baseball vocabulary YOU may possibly have heard of Ihe men who when asked If his wlfn was 'iiea1nlng (his season replied "Not Very' OXI'.' of Ihe tilings llu 'Incsl not gel you anywhere isnlways Jibing at the women. So Jakn says. Tllfi piano Isi fairly perfect In'slruTiienl but il suiters ome-whal from Its devotees. TIIK way to make a horse lake the bit fs In lalk to II tmlil II yawnw, then Slip the lU In hU PLATERS Vllfh', NAVY CUT these '"'I he mean? - HOTEL ARRIVALS ClOAKfclltS L nl y - n AJ 10 for 18? SpTOr? Mor. Sold and in tins of x5??Vd i, i. i N . 1 O andJOP cy- y combined il . , ., Cigarettes iS 11 & Medium jgo; . 'b moulli. (juite a lot of people I know would be successful in I lint met hod if they s(oppe lalkinnj soon enough lo gel Ihe hit in. j SIIIMil.i: belles, shingle holies j Shingle while you may. ! Clip it quick and clip il short lie happy while you may. O, COUI.D I but sink to rest In-night With Ihe pine Irees overhead I Could I but close my weary eyes With needles for my bed I When would I rest my weary brain, Itefrrsh my drowsy soul And spring once more lo greet the un III search of a higher goat. ITS one of those Ottawa papers that suggest what in spired Oll.er (iohlsiuilh to wrile the descried village was being in Olasgow on a I a if day. Now what Prince Rupert P. (iraliam, Toronto; .1. M Hockin, .1. I'. Ferrii, William Mackenzie, .1. (juig, O. .1. Oould, .lames .1. Oilmnre, Orrin A. Mayhee, N. T. Ilurdick, K. de la Mare. A. C. Knight, (i. C. Mox- ham arid J. M. Collin, Vancou ver; Mr. and Mrs. I. nz, Sydney, Australia; T. D. I'allullo apd Mrs. S. S. Magollln. Prince Huperl; Mrs. .1. M. Vier, Terrace; D, K. larrell-ltnymore. Paris; M. K. I.elllanc, Smilbers; M. K. Devi ne, Swanson Hay. Central Frank De Oray, Victoria: .lohu Hall and A. It. Mcher, Smilbers; .1. II, Aimer, Vancouver. AN AWFUL ATTACK OF PIMPLES ALL OYER HIS FACE rimplii tirnaklii! mil on tha tarn ami otlicr purli or the boily It a mre rita that Ibe blnod la tint in irowr ihaiw. Wlill llin kkln la the object ol th at. lark tha real wat of th diva u In in itl'XHl.un arronnt of tlia rntlrr flrrii lailon bPlnr iHiiionni. nuniori iii.mmi nmra qulrkly (ml fffcrluilly hanlAlia .IiiiiIm ami all r.thr kin diM-auM aa II rlihi lo iiw mh.i or uia irniinia ny rlrnlnr nt nrlrhlni III blood. Mr. Conrad Anirn, klf(.t, n.t writ: "A yar ato I had an awful n-lark of plinpl. Thy broka not all ovr my far in.l I could not im rid of thm In any wiy On day a rrlnd n,. about your liiirrtwk Ulood nilt.ra and In in imv mini n nad lo Kpar. After nlnir II J nolird a rlianre, ao I Imnrhl ihr mor tiotil, ami now I don't know lhr tajnrli i tlilnr la plmpl . B.B.B, la maniifatnril only tty Th T Mllburn Co, Llmltfd, Toronto, Ont, KODAKS There's foil at the tune m innknig Kodak put and Ihey store tip fun for Hie future, (jet . Kodak here. Kodak Film The dependable film iujhe yellow lojf. Your size is here. Kodak Accessories Self Timers. Carrying Ve, Tripods, Portrait tachmeiits. They're nil in stock here. Let us help yoif plan n Kodak ouUil fur good pu tur and lots of fun. ORMES LTD. The Rexall Store. 3rd Avenue A 6th Street In Any Recipe Calling for Milk In any rtcipe calling for milk uie Carnation but, became it it twice at rich at ordinary milk, be urt to ute V cup Carnation to V, cup uf water Ue Carnation for every milk need of your family. Jt it al-way a rich, aafe and pure. Ill convenience and economy make-it the most dcaiiallc milk ior very purpoie. Aik your grocer to deliver' LariMiion witn your other pure loodi. He knowl in Koodnea Jhd l (did tu tcl it, l'r4itrl la Ca4 CAKNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. LTD. 134 Abbott St., Vancouver, B.C. What Children Like M- cMldln ... (wat o( UwW, Juki initi l.i.l. bi.i train,!. U CuulkHl lot ilcuwu. a.M b IwJ itlu M Ul. pw mC ill! l. Ui "1'l KMwwUf, II H i.kf u UK tt Mll..rj Mill. am aiaai, oxll B ton ran dllnl a.uklr.rlrk rol.l. I fkla lln ual II la aaarl balll ff-llana lk war lallkv. Advertise in "The Daily News" nit i'APR THAT GETS QUICK RESULTS