AO!
TWO.
THe
Quality
"SALADA"
is
most
appreciated
in
the
rich,
delicious
flavor.
Try
it
today
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
ItUPEIlT
-
MUTISM
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excjpl
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Itaily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
,
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
pr
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
10.00
To
all
other
countries,
iu
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
The
best
Tobacco
for
ihe
pipe
-
98
.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
t3jn
Monday.
June
9,
1921.
Being
Used
By
Big
Interests.
The
Conservative
parly
is
being
ued
by
the
big
intcre.t
to
try
to
oul
a
government
whieh
is
ohuoxiiHi
to
them.
The
Provincial
parly
was
formed
for
that
urMe,
bit,
when
it
wa
found
that
they
had
failed,
the
big
iiiterel
clung
to
the
old
time
Conservatives
a
well
and
now
have
two
siring
to
their
bow.
In
llii
llitfv
finvf.
ilpfinlfl
llifir
nun
.Mill
II
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
i:
Monday
and
Tuesday
"Irphnund."
FHix
niiiKHly
carlrnn
"'Felix
in
Hll)wtMr
International
New.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"Tlii
FrNnii."
Comely
Tnreal."
New.
Ilcel.
Fun
from
the
Pro.
Friday
and
Saturday
Hirhanl
ttarthHin
in
"Twenly-nn."
t'u
.Nw-iaieMp.
ICEBOUND
IS
STORY
OF
NEW
ENGLAND
LIFE
Said
to
be
a
Human
Tale
of
Everyday
People
by
DeMIIIe
people
who
are
supporting
the
Torv
candidate
do
not
pp"
"rreen
ir
a
nnie
unui
perhaps
realize
that
they
arc
being
used.
They
think
they
alv.JaD,
h.xirl-hrnlen.
I
about
to
free
agents
and
are
supporting
the
man
whom
they
prefer.
A!,pjnp
,,p"
'"
a
matter
of
fact
the
string-
are
being
pulled
and
the
'candidal
now
in
Ihe
field
is
just
the
one
Ihe
Tory
machine
wants.
By
Their
Works
.
Ye
Shall
Know
Them.
"Icebound"
is
a.
story
of
a
pretty
jrirl
who
inherit
a
wilil
joiintr
fellow
in
a
will,
making
a
real
man
out
of
him
because
ln
love
him.
II"..
a
William
de
Mill
Paramount
production,
an
adaptation
of
the
Pulitier
prize
play
by
Own
lavi
and
is
to
lie
shown
.here
tonigtil.
When
old
Mr.
Jordm
dies,
leaving
her
jriMMtly
fortune
to
.lane
Croby,
her
wanl,
played
by
Miss
Wilson,
her
lal
repiet
is
Hi.
it
(lie
girl
tale
tin
in
hand
and
make
a
man
out
of
him.
There's
a
flapper
cousin
who
iJ.m
jher
hel
to
win
Iten
over.
She
PllkCS.
."Icebound"
j
a
human
story
of
everyday
peopb,
a
typical
de
Mille
proiliiclion
that
will
stand
alone
for
a
long
lime
to
conic
'
Pattullo
is
largely
responsible
along
wilh
Premier
Oliver
for
,,pfnrP
u
in
heart-interest
the
advanced
legislation
for
which
this
province
has
become
a,ui
appeal
is
seen
on
the
srreen.
noted.
No
one
realizes
ibis
better
than
the
intelligent
working-!
",aSJP
l'lay
wa"
i,,Pa'
man.
We
say
"intelligent"
Iterate
some
workingmen,
like
srrPPn
material,
and,
as
adapted
good
many
people
in
other
walks
of
life,
are
not
intelligent.
:,'
(:,ara
lbraiijfer.
in
nothing
They
are
unable
to
see
below
the
silrfaee
and
are
rarried
away
of
a
knock-out.
with
soft
blandishments.
The
Canadian
Congress
Journal,
tuf-
ficiar.organ
of
Ihe
Trades
am
Uhor
Ciuigress
of
Canada,
says:THIS
FREEDOM
pnppnnil
IS
"'Hrilish
Columbia
is
now
leading
Canada
iu
Ihe
mailer
of
UIITruitTOAkPC
ITnuri
legi.lation
beneficial
lit
the
workers.
It
has
the.
honor
of
be-
HU
RHlNoUrl
J
JlUYfcL
iug
Ihe
first
province
lo
give
legislative
effect
lo
the
eight
hourj
-
day
convention
of
Ihe
International
Labor
organization
passed
Picture
lo
be
Shown
Here
at
the
at
Ihe
Washington
conference
iu
100S).
Although
labor
in
Bril-ih
Columbia
endeavored
to
have
this
act
strengthened
and
brought
into
effect
at
an
earlier
tfale,
we
believe
even
iu
ils
present
form,
fairly
administered,
it
sets
a
goal
for
labor
iu
all
Ihe
other
provinces
to
Teach.
"
Tragedy
Of
The
Maritlmes.
The
Vancouver
Sun
iu
a
recent
number
speaks
of
Ihe
"tragedy
of
the
marilimtis"-
and
shows
how
eopIe
are
leaving
lhoe
provinces
for
the
large
centres
of
population.
Iu
this
province
the
government
is
using
every
effort
to
avert
such
n
catastrophe.
Already
the
flood
of
migration
southward
has
been
stayed
ami
is
turning
north
again.
What
i
needed
is
(o
keep
Ibis
government
iu
power
until
it
has
eom-pleled
the
work
it
has
in
hand.
Mr.
Paltullo
believes
iu
immigration.
He
believes
in
inducing
closer
settlement
and
in
making
condition
such
that
people
will
remain
here,
lie-and
Oliver
and
Mansou
are
a
good
trio
and
there
is
evcrv
indication
tha"
they
will
be
re-elected
by
people,
who
realize
'what
Ihev
are
do-mg
for
the
couiilrv.
TIMBER
INDUSTRIES
COUNCILUilintrs.
ami
ailii.B
faVor
IN
DEFENSE
OF
CANADIAN
jfnilei)
Plate
shippers
to
secure
GOVERNMENT
MERCHANT
j
space
for
parcel
shipment.
Cou-MARINE
SERVICE
IN
B.C.
j
seipienlly
one
.of
the
most
useful
(continued
from
page
one)
province."
"I'reviniu
to
the
inauguration
of
ihe
Canadian
(ioverntnent
Merchant
Marine
the
lumber
export
sales
to
China,
India
and
Kypl
were
very
small,
but
since
the
Canudiau
(ioveruiuenl
Merchant
Marine
put
in
service
to
Ih'se
countries
a
market
has
been
obtained
which
has
given
an
outlet
for
a
grade
of
lumber
which
in
Ihe
past
has
been
very
hard
lo
dispose
of.
Shipping
Board
Opposition
We
wish
lo
stress
the
pninl
of
the
coinpelilinn,
whieh
we
ran
ajraiiiAl
wilh
I
ho
Uuiled
Slals
Phlppiny
Hoard
who
have
iinm-guranled
a
line
In
New
Zealand
and
Australia,
giving
monthly
r
feature
of
which
we
call
alien
linn
of
Ihe
Semite
of
Canada
to
is
Ihe
amminl
of
good
that
could
be
done
by
repreenlalion
lo
Ihe
Minister
of
Marine
of
the
necessity
of
continuing
the
service
of
these
si
en
mors
(l
Australia,
New
Zealand,
China
and
if
possible
India."
"We
speak
only
of
whal
we.
know,
and
Ilia!
is,
the
present
western
management
or
Ihe
Canadian
(iovernrnenl
Merchant
Marine
have
always
been
willing
lo
co-operale
in
any
way
wilh
Ihe
lumber
industry
in
opening
up
new
markets
ami
we
desire
lo
bring
lo
your
attention
the
ad-visahllily
of
every
effort
being
u'rtide
lo
uof
only
keep
(he
prosed!
service
hut
extend
them
at
any
favorable
opportunity."
Mid-week
Is
Character
Study
le
ersu
career
111
is
is
the
woman's
problem
today
as
.
represented
in
'This
Freedom"
Hutchinson's
latest
novel,
shown
here
jn
picture
at
Ihe
mid-week
ltoalie
(tccleve,
representative
o(
an
increasing
number
of
such
women,
chose,
her
career
and
tried
lo
run
her
family
wilh
lh
same
business
method
used
In
tier
office.
Her
home
wa
"organized"
and
in
the
care
of
trained
servants,
therefore
she
belieed
thai
her
presence
was
no)
needed
in
the
home.
Itmnlie
achieved
fame
a
a
woman
banker,
but
lo
the
ove
and
repecl
of
her
children.
Her
business
caused
hep
In
spend
so
much
of
her
time
awjiy
from
home
lhal
her
children
were
practically
strangers
lo
her.
They
spent
all
of
their
vacations
and
spare
time
nway
from
home
and
their
moral
.diameter
were
slunled.
In
the
reckless
days
following
Ihe
World
War
they
drifted
into
evil
ways
and
llosali
saw
tier
eldest
son
charged
with
being
a
swindler,
her
daughter's
life
ruined
by
an
affair
wilh
a
rogue
and
Ihe
yourigesl
son
run
away
to
Canada.
J.
M.
Orosarl,
formerly
of
the
lluckley
Hay
sawmill.
ind
.lack
Macibinald,
formerly
accountant
there,
arrived
in
the
ijly
from
Vancouver
on
Ihe
Car-lenn
yesterday
afternoon.
They
ire
lo
give
evidence
in
Ihe
Srig-ey
cmhczzlcuicnl
PaHI,
which
is
"o
he
heard
at
the
Assizes
Ihj
week.
.1.
II.
McWIIIiam.
wire
less
npernlnr
from
lluckley
Hay,
lias
arrived
in
Ihe
cily
iu
I
lie
taint
connection.
CUT
PLUG
THK
DAfl.Y
JSRWA
Pattullo's
Record
There
are
a
number
of
people
living
In
Prince
Rupert
today
who
are
not
familiar
with
Hon.
T.
O.
Pattullo's
record
either
In
this
city
or
In
Parliament.
For
their
benefit
and
to
remind
others
here
who
know
but
may
have
forgotten,
here
are
some
of
the
more
important
items:
AS
A
PRfVATE
CITIZEN
Pattullo
took
an
option
with
others
on
the
Woodworth
Lake
water
supply
to
be
turned
over
to
the
city.
This
source
of
supply
had
been
alienated
to
a
former
president
of
the
Conservative
Association
of
Vancouver.
Pattullo
played
a
conspicuous
part
in
creating
a
public
opinion
that
forced
the
McBride-Bowser
Government
to
take
action
which
resulted
In
the
transfer
of
the
Woodworth
Lake
water
record
to
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
right
should
have
been
reserved
to
the
city
in
the
first
place
but
it
cost
the
taxpayers
$15,000.
Pattullo
secured
the
telephone
franchise
for
the
city.
Two
companies
had
franchises
for
the
telephone
service
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Pattullo
called
a
meeting
of
citizens
through
the
Board
of
Trade
to
preserve
the
privilege
for
the
people
of
Prince
RuperL
He
offered
to
install
the
system
and
give
the
citizens
the
opportunity
to
subscribe
for
stock
in
the
enterprize
rather
than
have
it
pass
to
outsiders.
The
meeting
decided
to
call
for
subscriptions
to
install
the
system
and
turn
it
over
to
the
city
upon
Incorporation.
Pattullo
was
one
of
the
largest
subscribers
to
the
subscription
and
the
system
was
turned
over
to
the
city.
Pattullo's
action
saved
the
telephone
system
for
the
city.
AS
MAYOR
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Pattullo
initiated
the
bylaw
for
the
hydro-electric
project
to
be
installed
by
the
largest
financial
group
in
Canada
and
in
a
written
statement
he
strongly
urged
Its
passage.
Pattullo's
opponents
used
the
occasion
both
to
defeat
him
and
the
bylaw.
Had
the
bylaw
passed,
the
strongest
financial
group
in
Canada
would
have
been
working
for
the
city
and
It
Is
tha
general
opinion
that
this
city
would
have
now
been
several
times
its
present
size.
The
people
who
engineered
th
opposition
at
that
time
are
trying
to
do
the
same
thing
today.
AS
MEMBER
OF
THE
LEGISLATURE
As
member
for
the'
electoral
district
of
Prince
Rupert
Pattullo
secured:
(a)
The
erection
of
the
Provincial
Government
Buildings.
(b)
A,
large
appropriation
for
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
(c)
Five
times
the
city's
quota
for
soldier's
houses.
(This
was
made
possible
through
other
municipalities
holding
back
for
political
or
other
reasons)
(d)
Eighty-one
acres
at
Salt
Lakes
for
park
purposes
for
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
and
also
.annual
grants
to
build
the
approach
to
the
lakes.
(e)
Appropriation
for
the
building
of
the
road
across
Cow
Bay,
linking
up
Third
Ave.
with
the
waterfront.
The
completed
work
was
handed
over
to
the
citizens
free
of
cost
to
them.
(f)
An
appropriation
for
building
floats
at
Cow
Bay.
(g)
The
Terrace
bridge
which
Is
well
advanced
toward
completion.
(h)
Tha
appropriation
for
the
building
of
the
Port
Clements
Tl-ell
road,
work
on
which
has
been
proceeding
for
two
years.
.
(i)
Appropriation
for
the
road
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
work
on
which
has
already
begun.
AS
A
CABINET
MINISTER
As
a
cabinet
minister
for
the
north,
Pattullo
has
consistently
fought
for
the
rights
of
Northern
British
Columbia
against
heavy
opposition
from
opposing
political
and
other
adverse
Interests
In
the
south.
AS
MINISTER
OF
LANDS
Pattullo
initiated
and
administered
the
Government's
timber
policy
which
Increased
the
export
timber
business
over
1200
per
cenL
He
initiated
and
administered
the
Provincial
Government's
grazing
policy
for
the
upbuilding
of
the
stock
industry.
He
Initiated
and
administered
the
Provincial
Government's
irrigation
policy
which
saved
the
southern
interior
dry
belt
from
ruin
and
preserved
such
prosperous
towns
as
Vernon
and
Kelowna.
Pattullo
has
been
one
of
the
strongest
Influences
in
bringing
about
a
vigorous
immigration
policy
In
the
Dominion
of
Canada
and
has
pledged
the
Provincial
Government
to
co-operate
In
placing
immigrants
on
the
farms
of
the
province.
In
this
connection
it
Is
notable
that
when
Immigration
stopped,
emigration
to
the
United
States
started
and
continued
until
the
commencement
of
the
present
policy
was
beginning
to
be
felt.
The
periods
of
heaviest
Immigration
Into
the
United,
States
were
the
periods
of
greatest
expansion,
the
largest
increase
of
wages
and
the
greatest
shortening
of
hours
of
labor.
He
secured
the
settlement
of
the
foreshore
question
as
between
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
Governments,
which
has
been
outstanding
since
confederation.
Also
the
Indian
reserve
question.
GENERAL
RECORD
Pattullo
has
been
one
of
the
most
powerful
Influences
in
the
progress
of
the
Province
and
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
worked
consistently
and
persistently
for
the
city.
If
elected
he
will
continue
to
use
his
Influence
for
the
advancement
of
the
city
and
district
and
for
all
Northern
British
Columbia.
8uch
a
man
Is
worth
a
great
deal
to
the
district
and
is
receiving
the
support
of
those
who
wish
to
see
the
district
go
ahead.
CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
JEM"
Kellogg's
delivers
health
and
wondrous
flavor
in
every
crisp,
golden
-brown
flake.
Nourishing
and
delicious
with
milk
or
cream,
or
the
fruit
you
like
best
CORNFLAKES
7a
rrccj
m
To
keep
your
prints,
a
Kodak
Album
You'll
enjoy
all
over
again
the
wtvk-f
nd-lnp,
tbcVummiT
vacation
and
the
fun
you
haveju4
around
the
house,
as
well
when
your
prroiyarc
Ktored,
safe,
clean,
and
in
order,
in
a
Kodak
album.
Precious
now,
your
ICodak
alhuw
will
be
priceless
Liter.
At
our
Koclak
counter
you're
sure
to
find
in
all
ura
you
will
like.
We
hac
open
and
fbcd
Lick
.Mk.
most
of
them
loov-lcaf
additional
UKe.'i
M-rto!
in
a
variety
of
attractive
covtr
dc-n,i.
A
Complete
Mock.
Kodak
Albums,
20c.
up
Ormes
Ltd.
SUMMER
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
nail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
fur
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
nml
inlcrnicdialc
puinU
each
Mondij.
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wcdno.lay.
It'
'
P
c
FOR
STEWART
Friday.
H
0i
r
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
rir
VANCOUVER
via
Cfuccii
Cli
Island.
June
(I.
PA8SENGLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
!.
I'riiir
huin
u.
ff
rniNu:
ni.iN)C.
ipwut
t
vvl
mrEO,
ill
poiott
Cttwrn
Ctnadi,
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sum.
MINGY
ALL
OCIAN
STtUMSHIP
LINli.
0II
Tie
Offkt,
StS
Ttilre
Am,
rrliiM
Rvp.rl.
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1
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sail
ings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCE8S
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
teattlo
June
14,
21,
25
July
2,
5,
12,
16,
23,
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
8kagway-
.
June
9,
18,
20,
27,
30;
July
7,
11,
18,
'
8.3.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
utedalt,
8wanaon
lay,
East
Bella
Bella,
com
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
RMr,
ww
van-oouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
Information
from
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Buprt,
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sllinir
from
rrlnr
niip'fl.
.
P.
Of
VANCOUVIR,
VICTORIA,
Swnon
B.y,
in
ALU
Hf,
""'J
1(
A
fPf
VANCOUVIR,
VICTORIA,
AUrt
,
Swtnaon
91,
"""
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ANVOX,
ALICI
ARM,
STIWART,
Wtl
LI41H,
An,
PORT
SUMMON
nl
Niu
Rlr
Ctnncrlti,
rrldtf
A.M.
.
to.
23
2n
Axnu.
J.
Btrntliy,
ASnl.
frlnt
HP