City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
81.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
Slates,
in
advance,
per
ysar
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
..
.$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
$2.80
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
ICc
per
agate
line
AH
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
prs-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
August
21,
1924.
Regret
TIeup
Of
Interior
Mines.
It
is
unfortunate
that
through
a
dispute
between
the
joint
owners
of
several
of
the
mines
of
the
interior
of
northern
British
Columbia
should
be
tied
up.
The
ore
is
there
and
the
owners
have
the
money
to
work
it
but
because
of
a
dispute
there
is
a
shutdown.
It
shows
how
much
the
prosperity
of
the
country
depends
upon
individuals.
Sometimes
one
wonders
if
too
"much
power
is
not
placed
in
the
hands
of
individuals
and
corporations.
Quiet
Struggle
Always
Going
On.
There
is
a
quiet
struggle'
for
more
power
going
on
all
the
time
by
the
outlying
portions
of
the
British
Empire.
Canada
has
complete
powers
to
regulate
'her
own
affairs
with
the
one
exception
of
being
allowed
to
take
cases
for
final
adjudicature
to
the
Privy
Council
of
fireat
Britain.
If
the
Empire
is
at
war,
however,
the
case
is
different.
The
foreign
relations
are
governed
by
the
cabinet
of
the
British
Government
in
which
Canada
is
not
represented.
If
Britain
is
at
war
the
Empire
is
at
war.
We
soon
find
that
out,
but
we
have
nft
say
in
averting
war
or
in
the
settlement
except
by
courtesy
of
the
British
Government.
As
a
matter
of
fact
Canada
has
no
rights
except
such
as
she
demands
and
just
now
she
is
demanding
a
lot.
This
naturally
causes
friction
for
British
officialdom
has
been
always
difficult
to
move.
Canada's
Position
From
Both
Sides.
In
a
speech
recently
Right
Hon.
'W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
slated
thai
Canada
would
accept
nothing
but
perfect
equality
in
the
matter
of
imperial
relations,
bhe
objected
to
taxation
with
out
representation.
lib
meant
of
course
that
he
objected
to
paying
for
wars
with
which
the
country
is
not
concerned
except
indirectly.
....
lIFLrl.
II
I
a
ii
r
-
r
.
.
...
nne
me
siep'
ianen
oy
me.
lianaaian
premier
is
right
as
far
as
it
goes,
it
must
also
be
remembered
that
Canada
contri
butes
nothing
to
the
British
navy
and
does
almost
nothing
in
the
way
of
naval
defence.
If
we
are
to
have
privileges
we
must
be
prepared
to
pay
for
them.
Australia
is
doing
it
and
Canada
will
have
to
follow
suit.
We
have
not
ye
I
reached
that
stage
in
development
where
there
is
no
danger
of
attack
from
aggressive
nations.
We
may
have
to
defend
ourselves
at
any
time
and
the
best
way
to
do
this
is
to
be
prepared.
Eyes
Of
Politicians
Focus
On
Nelson.
The
eyes
of
those
interested
in
politics
are
focused
on
Nelson
but
nothing
more
than
conjecture
comes
from
there.
Both
sides
express
themselves
as
positive
of
the
result
of
the
election
and
those
on
the
outside
find
it
difficult
to
know
what
is
really
going
on.
The
chief
speculation
is
as
lo
what
will
happen
after
the
election.
If
the
premier
is
elected
he
will
carry
on
with
a
small
majority
and
with
a
healthy
opposition.
If
defeated
the
whole
situation
would
have
to
be
considered.
The
government
would
probably
be
reorganized
under
a
new
premier
and
await
the
coming
session
when
it
would,
soon
be
seen
whether
or
not
an-
uuier
election
were
necessary.
Probably
a
loose
union
of
Liberal
and
Labor
would
be
effected
that
would
make
admin
istration
of
affairs
possible.
i
The
Ship
is
Yours
Travel
Cunard-
Canadian
Route
for
Scenery
and
Luxury
G
Travelling
to
Europe
via
the
Cunard-Canadian
Route,
long
before
you
lose
sight
of
the
banks
of
the
glorious
St
Eawrence,
you
realize
that
no
other
existence
could
be
more
free
from
care
and
worry.
Truly
you
are
-monarch
ol
all
you
survey."
The
magnificent
oil-burninr
steamers
"CARMANIA"
and
CARONIA,"
largest
of
the
type
on
the
St.
Lawrence
Route,
and
the
famous
"A"
boats
.
"AN.
PJSJftJ"
ANTON
1
A"
d
AUSONIA"
are
one
cabin
steamers.
The
entire
ship
belongs
to
you.
Decks
and
cabins
all
of
the
luxuriant
inin.r
,,.
-
'
U.4IC(
are
at
your
disposal
Courtesy
anl
service
are
extended
at
every
turn.
CoTy
K
and
P
"
genial
companions
companions
are
are
evervwh-T,.
everywhere.
do
layn
so
7nSt0
in
utmost
,
enjoyment
e'
THIRD
CABIN,
you
may
spacious
airy
staterooms
with
comfortable
berths
cwS
linen,
blankets,
and
counterpanes
cover
Marshall
spring
mattresses-wash
basins
In
rooms!
Call
on
the
nearest
CUNARD
Agent
for
further
information,
sailing
dates,
rates,
etc.,
,
orVritl
to
The
Cunard
Steam
Ship
Co.,
Limited
622Hatlng.St.,W.
.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
II
is
said
that
since
the
Victor
record
"Sleeii"
has
been
oonulnr.
Prince
Jtuprt
is
losing
its
pep.
IT
cannot
be
saht
that
some;
of
llm
younger
set
of
this
city
is
being
affected
by
the
soothing
melody.
ONE
nf
I
lie
rlilef
handionns
of
the
people
here
is
that
Ihey
are
unahle.
to
talk
golf.
It
is
important
to
iilay
gulf
but
to
talk
it
is
said
to
be
indispcnsihle
to
modern
progress.
HOLIDAYS
are
nearly
over;
Soon
the
youngster
will
be
back,
And
will
fill
their
hei-ids
with
knowledge,
Which
just
now
they
sadly
lack.
THEY
are
building
highways
through,
darkest
Africa
six
hun
dred
mites
in
length
but
through
northern
B.C.
in
the
neighborhood
of
Prince
Rupert
highways
are
a
thing
of
the
future.
Why
not
turn
into
savages
and
get
concessions?
IK
we
get
all
these
useless
old
institutions
like
the
Canadian
Senate
reformed
what
will
there
)e
for
politicians
to
talk
about?
THIS
round
the
world
flying
is
very
much
like
life
in
the
north.
It
consists
of
about
nine
parts
out
of
ten
"hope."
KID
McCoy
left
"his
eighth
wife
to
live
with
another
man's
wife
and
then
he
started
to
shoot
things
up.
No
ordinary
person
with
less
matrimonial
experience
could
quite
sympathize
with
the
Kid.
If
Solomon
were
here
now,
ho
might
possibly
he
a
fit
judge
to
try
the
case.
Nio
one
alive
now
would
likely
know
how
it
feels
to
have
had
so
many
trials.
THERE
are
so
many
funny
things
in
real
life
that
it
seems
curious
that
people
should
want
to
read
a
humorous
column.
SETTLERS
LOCATING
ON
P.G.L
LANDS
Dozen
Located
and
Many
Others
are
Choosing
Lands
In
Fertile
Valley
VICTORIA,
Aug.
21.
Coloni
zation
work
carrieil
on
by
the
railway
department,
under
Hon.
J.
I).
MacLean,
is
showing
good
results.
Twelve
families
have
taken
Un
residence
on
lands
along
the
O.P.E.
railway,
and
twenty-eight
prospective
settlers
are
choosing
homes.
Hon.
Dr.
.MacLean
stales
that
1.500
pros
pective
new
citizens
have
been
communicated
with.
They
ar
chiefly
farmers
with
savings
of
$1,000
to
$5,000
and
many
of
them
intend
to
come
to
Hritish
Columbia
this
year.
The
minis
ter
maintains
that
every
effort
must
.he
made,
to
secure
settlers
for
the
P.O.E.
lands.
This
is
the
only
method,
he
believes,
by
which
the
country
can
be
opened
up
and-Uie.'railway'
put
on.
a
pay.
ing
-basis.
WHY
MEN
LEAVE
HOME
WELL
WORTH
SEEING
The
picture
"Why
Men
Leave
Home"
shown
last
night
at
the
West
holme,
is
an
unusually
in
leresting
film.
It
is
not
exciting
or
Is
it
particularly
dramatic,
but
it
is
unique
and
attractive
and
the
parts
are
well
portrayed.
It
is
not
a
comedy
but
there
is
plenty
of
humor
in
it,
a
brand
of
humor
that
will
appeal
strongly
lo
grown
up
people.
The
play
is
to
be
shown
again
tonight.
FINE
FRENCH
FISHERMEN
DUBLIN,
Aug.
21.
French
trawlers
have
been
prosecuted
and
fined
at
Newport,
County
Mayo,
for
fishing
within
the
three-mito
limit.
The
trespassing
boats
were
compelled
lo
pay
50.
UNEMPLOYMENT
IN
ITALY
HOME,
Aug.,
21.
Statistics
just
issued
show
that
during
the
first
four
months,
of
1924,
the
number
of
unemployed
In
Italy
was
reduced
by
234,000.
This
makes
the
country's
unemploy
ment
figure
about
half
what
it
was
last
year.
v
r
8
PLAYER
WHEN
ATTACKED
MY
DYSENTERY
You
Should
Take
And
You
Will
Get
PROMPT
RELIEF
Vthtt
yo
uMor
"Dr.
Fowler's"
be
sure
you
get
whit
you
aak
for,
as
some
of
these
thf&p,
tum,
o-repaUUioa
prtpkretiona
may
pfere
dangeroue
to
your
health.
Pot
ap
oaly
by
The
T.
Milbora
Obv,
limits,
Toronto,
Out.
Ten
Years
Ago
j
in
Prince
Rupert.
August
21,
1914.
War
news
of
last
evening
and
today
indicate
that
the
rral
fighting
of
the.
rival
armies
in
the
easlrn
end
of
Ihe
war
zone
ha
begun.
The
great
Herman
army
is
throwing
its
tremendout
weight
against
the
main
bodies-
of
the
Allied
armies
all
along
the
front
particularly
in
Helgium
and
Brussels
has
fallen.
The
fighting
has
been
hand-to-hand
and
Ihe
slaughter
has
been
hoi
rible.
-
Av
hew
reg;inejih,is.
about,
to
be
fqhmjd!
fto
:iake
jtliC)
place,
of
hp
Earl
'Or'ey's
llifles
disbanded
a
few
months
ago.
C.
W.
Peck,
of
the
rank
of
sergeant,
has
been
chosen
colonel
and
J.
II.
McMul-lin,
of
the
rank,
of
captain,
will
be
major.
None
of
the
forme,
i
otlicers
are
reinstated.
.
-
-
There
are
persistent
rumors
about
the
city
of
a
German
cruiser
lying
oft
Dixon's
Entrace
ready
lo
seize
any
shipping
coming
in
or
out
of
this
port.
Orders
have
been
received
to
remove
coal
from
the
.city
docks
and
banks
have
received
instructions
to
gel
rid
of
their
gold.
AIRPLANES
HUNT
FI8H
FKLIXTOWX,
England,
Aug.
21.
Three
government
flying
boats
are
patrolling
various
parts
of
the
North
Sea
trying
to
locale
fish.
Their
principal
objective
is
the
herring
and
it
is
believed
that
by
spotting
the
shoals
and
advising
various
trawling
stations
the
trawlers
will
he
saved
much
time.
TRIALS
OF
LONDON
POLICE
LONDON,
Aug.
21
During
the
'year
1923,
81
London
otlicers
.were
bitten
by
dogs
while
on
.duty,
1.
129
otlicers.
were
injured
Jwhile
in
Ihe
execution
of
their
.duly,
and
801
were
accidentally
jinjured.
LADYSM1TH
OBJECTS
TO
TWO
YEAR
HIGH
SCHOOL
REQUIREMENT!
Local
Hospital
Board
Replies'
That
Local
Conditions
Should
Govern
With
Respect
to
Training
School
Rule
A
communication
from
the
Ladysmith
(Jeneral
Hospital
Training
School
for
nurses
asking
for
support
in
efforts
it
is
making
to
be
relieved
of
a
training
school
rule
set
by
the
Orad-uale
Nurses'
Association
that
those
entering
training
must
have
completed
two
years
successfully
in
High
School
was
re
ceived
at
last
night's
meeting
of!
Ihe
hospitat
and,
on
recom)nen-l
datinn
of
the
executive
commit-'
tee.
it
was
decided
to
reply
stat-l
ing
that
local
circumstances'
should
govern
in
the
application
of
such
a
rule.
The
letter
from
Ladysmith,
staling
that
the
rule
in
question
made
it
difficult
to
obtain
students
there,
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
tended
to
eliminate
the
securing
of
the
best
kind
of
material
for
nurses
and
that
it
precluded
the
daughters
of
people
of
moderate
means
from
entering
training
for
nurses.
CURIOUS
CROWN
IS
PRESENTED
TO
QUEEN
Empress
of
Abyssinia
Recipient
of
Ancient
Headgear
from
King
George
LONDON,
Aug.
21.
When
It
was
announced
that
King
Oeorge
nter)ded
to
present,
to
Ihe
Km--presfc
of
Abyssinia:
Uie
'crown-
of
he.
Emperor
Thcodorrv
capjured
hy
Iird
Napier
of
'
Magriafa
iff
PAKE
TWO
TITF.
DAILY
KTAV3
Thursday.
August
?t
in.,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
The
Mao
in
the
Moon
SAYS-
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
"Delightfully
Cool
and
Sweet
Smoking."
I
A
little
higher
j
in
price,
but
I
what
a
wonder
ful
j
difference
a
few
cents
mane.
1
YOU
WANT
THE
FINEST
CANNED
SALMOK
"Rupert
Brand"
Selected
Skeena
Sockeye
For
picnics,
ehoose
"Rupert
Draw)"
Salmon,
A
few
tins
in
the
pantry
are
always
handy
Slock
o
supply
on
your
boat
that's
a
good
lea.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,"
II
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00pm
FOR
STEWART
Friday
10.00
p.B
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE,
i
V
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
am)
Bay,
every
Monday,
.00
p.m.
For
Skidegate
awl
all
ports
south
every
Wedne
8.00
p.m.
PA8SENQLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXOEPT
SUNDAY.
I-MVe
I'rlnre
HupeM
S.OO
pjn.
for'
I'HINCE
OKOHOE,
EDMU.XT
X
W-KITED,
til
polnu
Eattrrn
Canada.
Unimi
Siatn.
AO
KNOT
ALL
OMAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Vltf
TUIrt
Office,
(Zt
Thlrtf
A?.,
Ptlnec
RuMrt.
fheM
1
Ihe
Abyssinian
War
of
1808,
wiln
in
a
publication
just
issued
j
ing
in
the
parties
con.iwH
many
people
hastened
to
theM,y
Ilia
Inlernallona!
Labor
Of-
duty
of
determining
'hr
Aictona
and
Albert
Museum
to
jricc.
The
volume
brings
out
tbV
Honimtoratlon
'f
l"'f
see
that
curious
headgear.
It
has
fundamental
differences
between
j
lective
agreements,
een
in
the
Museum
since
18G9,jhe
re.l
-wHtrb
Mrt
,,rftJ(,nt
8yglem
nn(1
thc
rpHe,
the
changes
when
it
was
presented
by
the
-gtmn
wli(.i.
oXle,i
heforu
1021-J
taken
nlnce.
however
n
theP
secretary
of
State
for
India.
A
jhe
'ihe
.urf..rena
differences
l.ninrr
being
t
n..
tin
result
rmir
oral
i.nllnv
nf
M.n
Sump'
pnv,,rt"
lome-sliaped
erection
of
sllver-'xilt
filigree,
in
which
any
ordin-iry
head
would
disappear,
it
is
decorated
with
small
aquares
and
diamonds
of
red
and
blue
asle
and
paintings
under
glass,
and
is
provided
with
a
sort
of
ventilating
shaft,
projecting
sorrte
inches
from
its
summit,
bf
the
process
of
transformation
going
on
in
Ilussia.
After
taking
up
the
functions
of
the
Commissariat
of
Labor,
cnapiers
are
uevoied
lo
wage
policy,
both
before
and
nfler
the
establishment
of
Ihe
new
economic
policy,
In
an
exposition
of
collective
""r-""'"'
agreements,
methods
ftasTaffari,
heir-apparent
an.lJVV
n
Prince
Hegent
or
Abysinia
is
de-
,
?
.
l,,,pM,M'
regulat
on
of
Ihe
labor
m,r-
lighted
with
the
gift,
"a
princely
ket,
social
insurance
nnd
a
m
1
1
ts
nci
ii
geiiem.siiy,
as
ne
says,
bike
many
other
visitors
to
London,
he
could
not
tear
himself
away
at
the
appointed
time,
and
stayed
an
extra
week,
having
round
here,
by
his
own
account,
"incredible
hospitality
and
interest
immeasurable."
LABOR
CONDITIONS"
RUSSIA
CHANGING
Compulsory
Labor
Is
Practically
Abolished
and
More
Freedom
of
Action
Allowed
O
EN
EVA,
Aug.
21.
The
de
velopment
of
Industrial
condi
tions
in
Soviet
Russia
is
dealt
factory
inspection.
The
general
conclusions
drawn
from
the
report
arc
lhat
important
modification
have
taken
place
not
only
in
labor
conditions
but
In
Ihe
material
position
of
the
working
class
In
Ilussia.
Compulsory
labor
has
been
practically
abolished.
Tim
engagement
and
dismissal
nf
workers
has
been
declared
free,
Ihe
conditions
or
labor
are
determined
by
rrco
agreement
between
Ihe
parlies,
and
Ihe
value
of
work
is
determined
by
Ihe
laws
of
supply
am)
demand.
That
greater
liberty
has
come
lo
Ilussia,
declares
thi!
authors,
is
shown
by
Ihe
fact
that
the
central
power
confines
Itself
(o
fixing
a
minimum
wage,
leav-
ment.
chiefly
in
relation
hnr
li.frll.lni
Inn
it
IS
bf1'"'1
lhat
the
evolution
of
Hie
a
condltiohs
of
labor
s
'
beginning.
.
Other
Information
on
P'
..
.
i..wifnt
b
uicaies
inai
uneiiu"J!
increasing.
Sterling
Furnace
Delivered
In
Bulk.
li
At
$10.00
per
ton
Thll
I
s
coal.
It
rlvn
a
MJin
hot
fir
.
......
ll
fntlrely
tree
from
w
.
f
"'Mt
Hark
ami
dirt.
Some
of
M
'
r)W
lailnr
I'lanU
In
llm
rl,..,,,,ti)rf
mint
It
wait
mtlrfly
STERLING
STOVE
COAL,
'
'
delivered
In
L
At
$12.50
per
ton.
LADYSMITH-WELLINGTON
and
TELKVWA
COALS.
Prince
Runerl
Coal
Main
Office
i
Motel
OeMral.
W