fAQt
TWO.
in
aluminum
pacKets
SALADA
flk.
HMO
is
always
pure
and
fresh.
So
delicious!
Try
it
tor?
iy.
The
Daily
News
piiinrr
Hubert
-
British.
Columbia.
Publish?
(1
Evcit
'Afternoon,
exc;pt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Ilnperl
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
AVenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
B&5jV
Monday.
June
IC,
1921.
Stevens'
Objection
To
Rates
Reduction.
Olivef
has
been
campaigning
to
secure
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia
a
reduction
of
freight
rate.
He
ha
so
far
succeeded
so
well
that,
in
the
words
uf
a
prominent
Vancnier
Conservative,
he
has
saved
the
people
of
the
province
four
million
dollar
already
in
freight
charges.
He
is
continuing
the
fight
with
everj-
prosjert
of
success,
lie
has
secured
the
co-operation
of
Ihe
jteople
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
and
united
the
force's
in
favor
of
equal
rales
for
all
part
(if
the
country
Then
comes
along
that
modern
Don
Quixote,
lion.
II.
II.
Stevens,
and
objects
to
Oliver's
method
and
says
he
ha
a
method
all
hit
own
for
reducing
the
freight
rate,
lie
wants
litem
low
but
not
in
the
Oliver
way.
As
a
matter
of
fact
Steven
is
a
CP.R.
man
and
he
is
fight
ing
the
billies
ij
the
big
riuMiration.
He
is
using
his
ability
a
a
campaigner
to
try
to
flimflam
the-
people
into
turn
in
down
the
one
champion
they
have.,.
Oliver
i
the
only
man
who
ha
ever
fought
the
freight
rate
qnelfou
and
who
ha
ever
jlone.
anything
n
bring
it
within
Ihe
sphere
of
practical
politic..
If
the.
other
-Me
were
only
jealous
of
his
success,
it
would
not
majler
much.
The
difficulty
i
that
Ihey
are
influenced
by
interests
that
sland
for
keeping
the
rale
high.
Mr.
Stevens
was
a
member
of
the
government
at
Ottawa
and
prior
lo
that
he
-at
in
the
House
of
Common
for
many'ear.
During
all
that
time
nothing
wa
heard
from
him
in
regard
to
these
excessive
rates.
He
has
never
made
any
effective
Vnove.
Now
he
comes
forward
in
opposition
to
Oliver"
method,
-simply
because
Oliver
method
has
been
Ihe
only
effective-method.
What
Is
Policy
Of
'
"
'
Conservative
Party?
'
',
.
Saturday
night
there
ws
a
meeting
called
by
the
Bowser
party
presumably
to
lay,
before'
the-
people,
of
Prince
Rupert
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
...
l.
:
I
:
I.
:
i
1
1.
,i
t
-
J
it
iiirir
Hiiir)
vtoicii
nicy
win
pursue.
.piireuiiy
uiey
uo
not
ex-,
peel
to
gel
into
power
because
there
was
nothing
said
about
what
they
would
do
if
they
attained
office.
They
had
no
program.
All
thai
wa
said
was
to
quibble
river
the
manner
in
which
affairs
had
leii
conducted.
The
policy
wa
wholly
destructive.
There
ws
nothing
constructive
alout
it.
Everyone
know,
and
none
better
'than
Mayor
Newton,
.that
the
only
party
thai
has
eer
done
anything
worth
mentioning
for
Ihe
workingmeit
of
British
Columbia
has
been
the
present
administration
of
which
T.
II.
Paltullo
is
a
member.
Nothing
wa
said
of.
this
splendid
record
Saturday
night.
Why?"
"'Because
Ihe
oppoitiou
here
i
not
honest
with
the
people.
It
is,
simply
an
atlempt
lo
deceive.
They
never
acknowledge
Ihat
lfie
present
administration
lias
done
anything
good
and
because
of
that
dihuel
method
of
slating
their
position,
the
people
here
will
have
none
of
them.
Look
Through
Newton's
Speech
In
This
Issue.
Electors
are
urged
to
look
through
the
speech
of
Mayor
Newton
which
he
delivered
here
on
Saturday
night
nnd
a
good
report
of
which
is
published
in
thi
paper
today.
Let
the
electors
ak
themselves
ir
they
think
il
is
a
fair
presentation
of
ihe
polilt.
cal.
situation.
Not
one
here,
be
he.
ever
so
parlian,
will-
dare
to
ay
he
thinks
it
is.
II
is
the
grumbling
of
a
disgruntled
ami
diapiinled
politician
and
will
curry
lillle
weight
with
thoe
who
are
making
up
their
minds
how
lo
vole
on
Friday
next
BKr-
-
iA-BBI
111
Umienvood
if
B
,
Since
1762,
famous
for
its
Wr'g'
fine,
.pure
mature
quality.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
floveriment
of
Hritiili
Columbia.
withdrawn.
PER
ANNUM
LUMBERING.
PROVIDES
THE
RAILROADS
WITH
HALF
OF
FREIGHT
TRAFFIC
$1,000
Cars
N.eded
to
Hand!
British
Columbia's
Rail
Shipments
of
Wood
Products
Imagine
the.
effect
on
our
rail
transportation
system
if
half
their
mil
want
freight
traffic
were
Figure
issued
by
Ihe
mminiori
Iliireau
of
Statistic
show
That
one.half
of
the
rail
freight
traf
fic
originating
in
British
Coluni-
it
is
made
up
of
forest
product.
Ial
year
Ihe
railway
carrieil
well
oer
2.000,000
Ions
of
lum.
her,
shingle
and
other
wood
pro.
lucls
out
of
British
Columbia.
At
a
low
estimate
Ihe
amount
paid
in
freight
eree.el
25,000,.
oon.
S1.000
Cars
It
look
ill,
000
car
lo
handle
the
lumber
shipped
lo
our'
rail
market
last
year.
These
ear
would
make
up
a
train
fiflrt
mile
ong'lhal
would
reach
from
.Van.
couer
lo
Banff.
Alia.
The
alMive
figure
do
nnl
in-
cliiile
the
millions
of
feel
of
ogs
moved
on
public
railway
from
camp
to
mills.
The
railways
benefit
enor
mously
by
Ihe
heavy
freights
paid
on
camp
ami
null
machinery,
equipment
and
supplies,
entering
Ihe
Province.
The
forest
products
group
buys
more
material
and
employ
more
person
than
Ihe
three
or
four
next
biggc!
industries
put
together.
Both
comimr
and.
vo
ir)?,
il
i
logging
and
lumbering
thai
keeps
the
railway
(racks
from
ruling.
This
series
of
articles
communicated
by
Ihe
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
folumhia.
MANY
TOOK
PART
IN
PAGEANT
LAST
WEEK
Those
who
look
pari
in
Ihe
pageant
last
week
end
at
Ih
Ihe
auditorium
under
Ihe
aupice
ol
Ihe
Women's
auxiliary
of
the
Lutheran
Church
were:
Prologue
Mrs.
Thor
Johnson.
Choir
Mrs.
L.
O.
Larsen,
Mrs.
llendrlf
ksen,
Mrs.
Moxley,
Mi
initio,
.Mrs.
Hart.
J.
K.
Datey,
W.
Vaughan
Davis.
Pianist
Edward
Baisler.
Trumjwler
Margaret
Fritix.
Tillie
Wick.
Viola
Johnson,
Mar
garet
Jackson.
'
Spirit
of
Brotherhood
Mrs.
Itaier.
Justice
Mrs.
Johnston.
Liberty
Mr.
Thor
Johnson.
Egypt
Mis
Musatlem.
Babylonia
Mis
llallberg.
.
iireeee
Mis
laacnn.
Home
Aleda
Ivarson.
(lanada
Mr.
J.
Clark.
Handmaiden
Mabel
Ivarson,
IWi
Montgomery,
F.eyn
An
derson.
I.illie
Ylreberg.
Indian
Mr.
J.
Clark.
Pioneer-
Mr.
fiarton.
Negroes
perry
Bai-ler,
Alfrr.l
Skallebol.
y
'
;
'
"
Immigrants
Mrs.
Jack.nn,
Mr.
Pedersen,
Mrs.
Ilallberg.
Mary
Peitersen,
Albert
Andersen.
f!rie
Jarksnn.
Child
LaUrers
Emily
Skal-lerUd,
Margaret
Jidinson,
Krma
Nielson,
Lily
Johnson.
Jean
Sun.
berg.
Foreign
Nallons
India,
li
Ivaron:
Japan,
Tomy
Kalsiama;
Korea,
Llllie
Iverson;
Afrira,
Italph
Jorgensen;
Mohainedan,
Mi
l'hilllpnn;
Foreign
;
children
appealing
for
help,
Ingreil
and
Alice
Ilallbertr.
'
IViuralion
Mrs.
L.
Anderson.
iKiclor
Mr.
Bulger.
Nurse
Mrs.vVinglrtim.
fpirll
of
Playr1na
I'hger.
-'-Mlrtiteaate)w
I
In
the
Letter
Box
FRIEND
OF
LABOR?
F.dilor
Dally
News.
Mayor
Newlon
poses
as
the
friend
of
labor.
I
should
like
lo
ask
him
lhron?li
vmir
vnlimlil
publication
how
many'
cheeks
he
cashed
for
Ihe
workmen
at
lire
irydoek
at
Ihe
lime
when
th,ere
was
a
shutdown
and
the
present
supporters
of
Palhillo
came
lo
their
rescue.
Did
Newlnn
cash
even
one
Of
them
Vours
In
Ihe
cause
of
Prince
liupert,
INQUIRER.
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Hon.
Hon.
JOHN
JOHN
OLIVER
OLIVER
,
X:
Equal
freight
and
express
rates,
east
and
west,
means
"
'
reduced
rates
on
groceries;
clothing;
shoes;
kitchen
utensils
and
hardware;
factory
machinery
and
a
hundred
and
one
things.
.Equal
freight
and
express
rates,
east
and
west,
means
s
reduced
rates
on
fruit,
fish,
lumber
and
general
produce
shipped
out
of
British
Columbia.
Equal
freight
rates
mean
reduced
cost
of
production;
I
reduced
cost
of
living;
more
factories
and
larger
v;
payrolls.
The,
only
way
you
can
help
in
the
fjght
foe
equal
freight
rates
is
to
vote
for
the
candidates
who
-support
John
Oliver
in
his
fight
for
equal
rights.
To
Win
The
Fight
rrTY?
i
inrn
a
t
YW1L
LIDLiXAL