PAGE
TWO.
None
Better
(1
SALADA
GREEN
TEA
is
the
finest
uncolored
green
tea
procurable
in
the
world.
Superior
to
the
best
Japans.
Try
it
The
Daily
News
l'HINCK
MJPEIIT
-
HMTLSH
COLUMBIA.
Published
'
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Hupcrt
Daily
News,
Limited,
Thin!
Avenue.
II.
F.
I'ULLHN,
.Manning
F.ditor.
DAILY
EDITION
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inch
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i2.")e
per
line
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
I
tic
per
agate
line
Contract
Hales-
on
Application;
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding
puhlieatinn.
All
advertising
received
subject
In
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Friday,
1'ehrnary
22,
I92J.
A
Growing
Bank
Account
Is
an
incentive
to
greater
effort,
and
a
stepping
;
stone
to
success.
f
For
58
years
the
Onion
Bank
of
Canada
has
I
helped
many
thousands
of
people
to
save
their
earnings.
r'
Open
a
Savings
Account
NOW
;
acquire
the
habit
of
saving
regularly
;and
you
will
have
that
feeling
of
security
which
comes
with
money
in
the
bank.
416
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
A.
T.
Broderick,
Manager
INTERNATIONAL
ROTARY
STANDS
FOR
GOOD
WILL
Organization
Has
Spread
to
27
Countries
and
Is
Grat
Factor
for
Peace,
Say
Speakers
lnterinlion.il
Uolary
stand
for
inlernalional
good
will,
the
elimination
of
war
and
the
development
of
higher
ideals
in
business
life.
That
was
mnde
clear
loday
from
I
he
addresses
of
K.
A.
Wakefield,
foiled
Stales
CiiimiI,
and
President
II.
II.
Irani
who
spoke
at
the
luncheon
yesterday
nn
international
good
will.
.
Consul
Wakefield
outlined
the
growth
of
Itotnry
and
prophesied
Hint
il
would
in
lime
become
one
rnf
the
greatest
forces
if
kept
within
the
hounds
originally
intended.
One
of
its
ideals
was
In
spread
business
ethic
in
a
hu-
'roanilarian
way.
Affairs
today
were
in
a
muddlcii
condition
as
Transient
Display
Advertising.
..
.$1.40,
per
inch
per
inserlinnihe
result
of
the
war
and
it
win
Transient
Advertising
on
rrniil
page.;,....
Local
Headers,
per
insertion
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
,2c
per.
word
through
sui'H
organizations
as
this
that
lietterment
could
he
hoped
for.
,
Vr.
Wakefiel.l
-poke
of
the
life
(ind
death
of
Wood
row
Wilson.
of
the
defamation
of
Washington
THE
DAILY
NKW8
Friday,
Fehhia;;,
;il
;
TONGUE
COATED,
BAD
TASTF
IN
MHIITH
FYFS
TINGED
WITH
YELLOW1
Liver
Trouble
the
Cause
Mr.
A.
C.
Mm
II.
.OfMimetn,
Onl.l
rll-:
-I
htrr
u-rn
iMUliInt
llh
my
lorr
tnr
a
few
yar
bark,
anil
so;
hail
I
i1i1
twit
tfl
able
to
tkt
my
wnrk.
I
hat
ptre
aln
in
my
nurtt,
mI
M
I
ouiUi
hardly
uil
iUmii
(t
lliiM-n
:
i
rmiMj
i..nru:
td
iai
in
I
be
na.uili,
eperialu
in
Omv
tirniiU;
tthllr
i-r
.-
llntfsl
wlttt
yrlb.',
ami
M
t
miiiMjr
ixl(
MldiW
complexion.
I
had
road
a
mat
iWI
atxml
MlltHni'
.
Ijual.lvrr
l-til
and
tlwUl.st
I
-iM
arjr
'
a
ul,
and
aro-r
taklnr
Ui
or
Ihrro
i
found
1
a
t
really
Imi-rnvnl,
and
ran1
ItuilifiillT
?
thai
I
Ml
nn
hkf
lulnr!
and
ran
ikiw
iU
my
n
wk
lilill
any
trouble."
,
MiUiiirn'4
lAti-Utrr
ri"
ire
tie
ai
vial
at
ll
d-aW-r.
at
mill
I
nulil
Ulrrrt
mi
rwrl4
by
The
T.
Milburn
Cji
IJmHttl.
Toronto,
Ont.
LADIES
AUXILIARY
TO
TERRACE
G.W.YA
IN
ANNUAL
MEETING
--
i
Mrs.
Amsbury
Is
President
For
Coming
Year
With
Mrs.
Man-
j
cor
Vice-president
and
Lincoln
during:
their
lie
yr;wa
a
very
jtood
attendance
and
all
these
were
looked
on
as
great
'
following
nlTrcor
were
envieu.
men
in
the
world
today.
So
llo-tary
wn
inleniled
to
sene
Die
purpose
of
helping
hring
the.
world
out
of
rhnn.
He
urged
Special
o
-Daily
News
.
TF.IUIACH.
Feb.
32.
The
ladies;
auxiliary
of
the
Ureal
War
Vel-
erans
held
their
110110111
meeting
on
luesiiav
.
aiiernonii.
uirn-
President,
Mrs.
Ain-hury.
Vice-president,
Mr.
Mancor.
Sec
..treasurer.
Mrs.
Hleeker.
KxeeuliVe:
Mrs.
Monrlun.
Mrs.
that
law
should
he
obeyed
no
Cole.
.Mrs.
imrri.on.
ami
.Mr,
.vie.
ni.iller
ulial
lli
iridiviiluut
virw-.
Laren.
were
in
crtnnerlion
with
them.
War
on
War
President
Crnnt
said
it
was
one
Comenor
of
entertainment
coinmillee,
Mrs.
Xnrrinsrlon.
tifore
adjourning
the
auxiliary
oJt
iie'f.
r
y
of
the
purposes
of
Itotary
to
discii-scl
plan
for
a
whist
drive
'
Which
it
is
proposed
hold
.....
..
unm,
unr
l!nln-
frnni'
n
Many
rruice
tuiperi
people
no
not
realize
111-1
now
iiiiiicuii
"
'
.i.,iu-
"l"rll.
il
is
to
influence
the
erection
of
an
elevator
here
and
what
a'-"1?11
ago
immlior
ikf
:.fltnr-i
i
n
fl
ii.mw
lhip
firr.
nlivnv.
tv'ikrL-intr
-II'
"seems
a
simple
enough
thing
to
Ihs
man
on
the
street
hut
it
is
not
so.
11
is
expected
that
we
slmll
have
an
elevator
here,
l'o-sihly
we
shall
have
a
number,
hut
we.
must
leave
no
stone
unturned
to
secure
that
end.
If
there
is
anything
that
can
he
done
locally,
we
shall
expect
to
tin
il,
for
it
means
much
to
11s.
The
visit
of
the
two
elevator
men
yesterday
wa
important
to
lis.
allhnnch
il
dops
not
inrnn
Hint
Ihpv
nrt
nluiiil
In
iit
.mni.
iiian
now
snrean
10
rouniries."
:
with
l.onn
rluhs
and
a
meinJ.er-
PRFSRYTFRIANS
AT
snip
01
iiMi.iiiiii.
an
working
tor
international
good
will.
This,
carried
on,
must
mean
Ihe
sup
pression
of
war.
The
white
race
was
rather.
tired
of
war
hut
other
races
were
romm?
up-who
uerc'
Encouraging
thiiiK.
The
fact
that
th-v
w-re
hprp
hows
that
lhiv
nr.
inlprpt-
de-irinv
a
place
in
the
sun
11
ed.
Men
do
not
run
around
to
place
tike
thi-
and
get
up
earlv!'0P,I",',
',arl
of
w'"1"1"
"'at
in
the
lu
examine
sites
w,,i"'
nv'
""""M
n"e
Tor
for
morning
just
their
health.
The
one
j""'
man
is
a
consulting
engineer
who-wtts
hern
lo
advise
the
railway!1'"'
""I'Pression
of
war.
company
in
regard
lo
the
feasibility
of
the
propo-al
and
he
i'-j
Dr.
Grant
mentioned
that
it
was
wrll
snlisfiPil
Hp
will
rpnnpt
fmnpnldv
Thf.
.lhpr
mnr.
iw'the
.Nordic
races,
of
which
the
TERRACE
HOLD
THE
ANNUAL
MEETING
Reports
Read
and
Officers
Elected
For
Coming
Year
(Special
lo
hally
News
.
TFItltACi;
Feh.
22.-
At
the
an-
nual
meplinsr
of
the
Preshylpriaiii
Ihe
representative
of
possibly
Ihe
largest
grain
company
on
lhe.,,ri,Ml
wcre
""'
a,at
:inirch.
Hev.
V.
J.
Parens
pre-j
prairies,
and
he
is
looking
for
a
western
outlet
for
the
grain
if
the
rales
are
so
adjusted
that
he
can
ship
westward,
lie
N
interested
in
Hie
muiilh
of
the
Kraser
lliver.aud
Ihe
Prince
H11-pert
proposals.
If
Ihe
rales
are
set
right,
he
says
hi
company
will
enler
the
j-'rnin
shipping
business
from
the
west
and
there
is
a
probability
he
may
ronie
here.
s
Grain
Sacking
At
This
PorL
The
oilier
siiggslion
Hint
Hie
railway
company
shoulil
utilize
their
big
shed
for
sacking
grain
and
storing
sacked
grain
looks
like
a
splendid
business
proposition
and
ine
that
would
he
likely
to
be
adopted.
It
would
nol
be
very
costly
yet
il
would
m-an
making
a-beginning
wilh
Ihe
grain
shipping
business.
In
conjunction
wilh
it
would
go
a
small
elevalor
sufficient
to
enable
part
cargoes
of
bulk
grain
to
be
assembled
here.
The
total
cost
would
nol
be
more
than
k
1
00,000
and
it
would
be
a
plant
that
would
soon
pay
for
ihelf
and
would
enable,
the
rail-way
lo
make
use
of
this
end
of
the
line
ami
the
big
half
million
lolar
dock
Hint
is
at
present
eating
up
money
in
overhead.
Possibly
Nothing
May
Come
Of
Visit.
Posibly
nothing
may
come
as
a
result
of
Ihe
viil
yesterday
but
at
any
rale
it
is
hoped
that
the
expert
information
will
be
an
aid
In
F.
(I.
Dawson
and
J'red
Slork
In
thir
negotiations
with
Ihe
government
at
Ollawa
where
they
are
now'
asking
for
the
recognition
of
this
port.
There
Is
a
big
drive
on
br
prevent
the
expenditure
of
money
her?
and
Ihe
local
Hoard
of
Trade
was
foolish
enough
to
lend
itself
to
Ihe
movement
unwillingly.
Ks-limales
will
undoubtedly
be
pruned
unmercifully
as
a
rcVult
of
the
nalion-wide
agitation
but
il
is-to
be
hoped
that
we
shall
escape
the
general
cut.
Decision
On
Grain
V
Rates
Next
Month.
When
Mr.
Itiddell
was
here
yeslerday
he
intimated
'
that
a
change
would
be
mads
in
Ihe
freight
rales
westward
on'
grain
very
soon
and
today
there
comes
a
despatch
slating
that
judgment
will
be
given
by
flic
railway
commissioners
on
the
H.fi.
appeal
made
by
Premier
Oliver
next
month.
If
this
judgment
gives
n
reduced
rate
westward,
we
may
look
for
business
here
soon.
If
the.
judgment
is
against
u,
Ihe
development
of
Ihe
port
will
undoubtedly
be
delayed.
Much
depend
on
what
the
decision
will
be.
'
opposed
to
war.
He
thought
If
siding,
report
from
Hie
Sundaxi
the
Nordic
races
united,
not
for
school,
Ihe
three
organized1
domination,
but
against
war
II
classes
and
H
he
Ladies'
Cuild
would
he
a
great
thing
for
Ihe
were
read
and
proved
very
en-world.
Without
being"
impertin-
coiiracing
considering
the
diffi.
enl.
he
said
that
the
Hritish
bad
rullie
occasioned
hv
the
nhscm-e
for
nrany
years
policed
Hip
world,
of
the
minister
so
much
of
Ihe
Oilier
should
now
be
inviled
to
year.
join
in
this
work.
Most
of
the
Itellrin?
nwnncer
were
J.
II
wars
hail
been
between
southern
Young
and
IL
S.
Creelrnan
and
in
peoples.
If
the
northern
while
their
places
were
rleeled
L
T
races
united
to
prevent
war,
they
Kenny
and
James
Itichmnnd.
could
practically
suppress
It.
The
lr.
II.
II.
firant
of
Prince
II11.
people
of
northern
Kurope
were
perl
oplained
the
elected
elderK.
looking
nol
toward
war
but
to-Thomas
llronk
nmi
II.
S.
Creel
ward,
industrial
deelopmenl.
If
man.
Iliey
could
come
to
an
under-
A
banquet
was
held
al
the
standing,
war
would
become
foreign
lo
their
national
life.
Hy
standing
together
they
could
hring
in
Hot
niillcuium.
Moral
Integrity
North
America,
Ihe
speaker
pointed
out,
was
largely
made
up
of
Ihe
Nordic
races,
and
they
were
noled
for
their
moral
integrity
and
industry.
Canada
and
Ihe
l.'nited
Stales
stood
for
peace.
When
Canada
had
grown
In
her
slreii3lh
she
would
hae
a
tremendously
virile,
people.
Uolary
was
represented
mostly
in
the
United
Slnles
but
was
growing
in
Canada
and
a
that
country
developed
would
increase
in
strength
and
influence.
For
Ihe
past
mrt
years
me'
sword
bad'
been
drawn
between
Canada
and
Ihe
United
Hlales.
They
hoped
lo
build
a
nation-side
by
side
both
standing
for
Ihe
alls
nf
peace.
They
had
so
much
in
cnuunon
that
the
preservation
of
pence
by
er.ch
country
was
one
of
the
feature
of
Iheir
work.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
II.
Hovd
Young,
Port
Simpson:
F.
T.
Fleming,
Dr.
A.
IL.
Maker,
W.
F.
Tranl,
.V.
L.
Lando
and
II.
I.
McAllister,
Vancouver;
.Mis
F,
J.
Noble'
aiyl
It.
Oihsnii,'
Port
Fssiiigliiu;
Mr.
und
Mrs.
It.
P.
I'onder,
cjlyf
James
O'llnnnell,
t'sk;
Mrs.
A.
Ilendle
and
Mrs.
I).
V..
Men-ell,
Victoria;
Mrs.
Hack,
Smilhers;
p.
Harr,
Hums
Lake;
(!.
W,
Mllrhe.il,
Kdmonlon.
Central
0.
I.
Anderson,
Vancouver;
V.
II.
Hudson,
.rLX.It.
Mr.
William
Sagar,
medical
superintendent
of
ihe
Port
Simpson
hospilal,
wa
in
the
city
yeslerduy
afternoon,
close
of
the
libeling,
whHi
was
thoroughly
enjoyed.
The
Man
in
ik
Moob
j
A
NI'.MIIHa
of
new
mo.lel
en
tfines
are
to
hMnsiailed
in
boat
this
spring,'
ncri'irding
In
the
"whirr
uian.V
Some
are
Installing
sports
'model.'.'.-
1
'
IiMHAMY
eyem;iy'
he
all
right
during
the
rjenfnrhuf,
ihey
are
not
'wy
u'fuj.
itr
producing
bisVulls
at
Ijieirkfast
table.
A
VF.HY
ir)ignf'ieaanl
man
may
nae
a
lerriMevvoice
over
Ihe
telephone.
.
MUI.H
kicks
lhose
bebimt
hut
man
kick
I
hose
in
rrnnt
of
him.
ItADIO
receiver
are
recommended
by
physicians
as
unique
iiislrumeniK
for
'developing
the,
virtue
of
patience
and
regulating
the
temper.
TI'AF.IIFIIS
iiuchl
lo
make
valuable
wives,
for
after
handling
a
class
of
forty
Prince
Itnperl
hopeful
for
a
few
year
ie,
ought
lo
he
able
In
handle
a
husband
easily.
WHAT
curious
creature
nwe
people
are.
They
expect
a
fire.
CATARRH
M
th
LADDER
xartatuttaTV
J
A
BRILLIANT
waltz
of
perfect
rythm
and
exquisite
melody
We
promlsa
its
one
of
the
most
wonderful
you've
ever
danced
to.
Completely
out
of
the
ordinary,
doubly
so
because
the
famous
"Manhattan
Merrymakers"
pLiy
H.
They
are
also
responsible
for
"There
Are
Some
Tlilnca
You
Never
Forget"
asloriousfox
trot,
on
the
reverse
side.
This
Is
a
precious
-dance
record.
Ask
for
"His
Mailer's
Voice"-Victor
Record
No.
19207
19203
And
remember
these
Tweet,
Tweet
Fox
Trot
I've
Been
a
Fool
fat
T
rot
The
Manhattan
Mi-rrynuUrrs
Take,
Oh
Take
Those
Dps
1
Away
Fox
Trot
(from
"Ziegfild
1-V.llics")
19204,
Brooke
Johns
und
His
Orchestra
A
Love
Song
Fox
Trot(iwm
the
I
musical
cxmwly"ThcMagic
HiiiK")
The
Manhattan
Mi-rrymaLcnt
Linger
Awhile
Fox
Trot
j
Paul
Whitcman
and
IlisOrrhrttra
192UHoUywood
Fox
Trot
Joe
Uaymom!
and
His
On
h
stra
It
IS
MASTER'S
VOItL,
LIMITED
asHiMtler
Voic
Jeslcrs
man
lo
put
1
ml
fires,
n
policeman
to
rairh
i-riiiiiniils
and
a
newspaper
lo
publish
the
new.
IF
you
are
short
of
idea.
ue
big
Miird.
Then
nobody
will
know.
;
IF
it
favor
your
side
II
i
carrying
on
Ihe
gimd
work,
bid
if
il
l
opposed
lu
ynu
jt
fit
propaganda.
I
I.
IKK
change
bill
so
due
Ihe
oilier
chap
and
be
gel
most
iif
or
it.
WHAT
I
would
like
would
be
lo
hate
my
pay
check
made
f
rubber
so
il
would
stretch
froiit
Monday
morning
lo
Saturday
night.
Hubert
I).
McAllister,
Vuncnu-ver
lumberman,
arrived
from
the
south
on
Ihe
Caiiiosun
Ibi
morning
ami
is
registered
11
1
the
Prince
llupcrt
Hotel.
1
si
'mi
...
BONDS
Are
the
Best
Investment
We
recommend
ti
following
a
being
'
and
of
fair
return:-
City
of
Vernon
rV',4.
dite
l.'lh
Jiinn,
IIUR.
at
ftl.S.OL
Yield
5.70
City
of
Duncan
Odiie
18th
.May,
lfr.!l,'
at
?0i.20.
"Yield
5.70:
City
of
Prince
Rupert
0
due
llUt
to
Itl.Ml.
at
.:it.
Yield
5.90
Orders
may
be
wired
el
our
exense.
intnre-'
;r1
to
date
of
payment
must
fit
Hided.
We
jay
deb
Gillespie,
Hart'&
Todd,
Ltd
Head
Office:
VICTORIA,
B.C.
,
Mrs.
Bent
has
returned
from
a
buying
trip
bringing
with
her
the
first
Showing
of
-
"""
Early
Spring
Coats
and
Suits
including
a
few
New
York
exclusive
models
in
coats
These
are
now
on
display
for
your
esteemed
approval
Bent's
Ladies'
Ready-to-wear
Siort
Third
Avenue
Opposite
Bank
of
Montreal