Thursday,
June
10,
1024.
TH1
DULY
ITIWBi
T
OPENING
GAME
Pattullo's
Record
OF
LACROSSE
There
are
a
number
of
people
living
In
Prince
Rupert
today
who
are
not
familiar
with
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo's
record
either
In
this
city
or
In
Parliament.
For
their
benefit
and
to
remind
other
here
who
know
but
may
have
forgotten,
here
are
sorrieof
the
more
Important
Items:
AS
A
PRIVATE
CITIZEN
Pattullo
took
an
option
with
others
on
the
Wood
worth
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
McBrlde-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
Rupert.
He
offered
to
Install
the
ijttem
and
give
the
citizens
the
opportunity
to
subscribe
for
ttock
In
the
enterprlze
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.
A8
MAYOR
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
v
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
the
general
opinion
that
this
city
would
have
now
been
several
times
its
present
size.
The
people
who
engineered
the
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
tojthe
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.
(g)
(h)
An
appropriation
for
building
floats
at
Cow
Bay.
The
Terrace
bridge
which
is
welt
advanced
to
ward
completion.
The
appropriation
for
the
building
of
the
Port
Clements
Tl-ell
road,'
work
on
which
has
been
proceeding
for
two
years.
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
cent.
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
slnco
confederation.
Also
tho
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.
Such
a
man
Is
worth
a
great
deal
to
the
district
and
Is
receiving
the
support
of
those
who
wish
to
'
sse
the
district
go
ahead.
CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
Kalena
Defeated
Maple
Leafs
by
7
to
3
Last
Night
The
opening
lacrosse
'jranie
of
I
ho
erason
was
gtapeil
last
n
i
k
ft
t
on
Acropolis
Hill,
the
Kaiena
ilc-
fealiiiK
(lio
.Maple
Loaf
by
a
crore
of
7
In
3.
II
wax
an
ex-
riling
scnnvn
from
atari
to
finish
anil
ho
enthusiastic
were
the
players
I
h
it
II
became
necessary
for
the
referee
to
bench
several
of
them
for
setting
loo
free
with
tlieir
slicks.
In
(he
first
period
llalfour
for
the
Maple
Leaf
for-Kot
liiimclf
anil
got
the
bench
for
the
finish
of
thai
period
anil
five
minules
of
the
secoml.
The
boys
with
their
new
sweaters
looked
like
real
old
llrne
line-ups
of
professional
players
ml
for
action
none
of
the
fans
went
away
disappointed.
In'lhe
line-ups
four
new
stick.
handlers
ppenred
.Louis
Astoria,
Douir
las
l-'rizzell,
llalph
Smith
and
Mex
Johnston.
I
hey
showed
up
tin
pood
advantage
and
pavr
rredilable
service
to
their
teams,
The
players
lined
up
as
fol.
Mows:
Kaiens
A.
llnm,
Fred
Oilliuly.
H.
IMrnnnfrft.
It.
It.
Skinner,
Alex
Johnston,
llalph
Smilh.
Douglas
Frizzed.
Hob
Frizzed
and
Harry
Menzi.
Maple
I.eafs
Don
Ilrown,
Alex
Saint,
James
Mitchell,
Don
ttraham,
Louis
Astoria,
V
Mitchell,
I).
Italfour.
dumber
and
V.
Oray.
Oenrjfe
1).
Tile
was
referee.
Hoi
ltarnes
ml
K.
Willisrrnft
goal
umpires,
and
Harry
l.ipselt
linvkeeper.
Sport
Chat
The
first
jranie
of
the
Doniin
ou
l;tv
run
rnoiiiail
lies
wilt
nkc
place
al
Acropolis
dill
ground
between
the
('.allies
an
Suns
of
I'ngland.
The
winning
side
will
go
In
the
final
on
lo
minion
Day
with
Hie
virtors
in
Ihe
Sons
of
Canada
(ireal
Wn
Velernns
enrol
in
lor
on
'I'uesd-i
next.
The
Sons
of
Kngland
Ilne
no
for
louiglil
will
be
chosen
from
A.
II.
Lane,
II.
..M.
I.
I.ainbe,
Hales.
F.
llndsMiison,
KeNey
'.
Cameron,
().
Hill,
jr..
Dickens
.
I
Tinker,
II.
S.
Hum,
S.
Haw
thorn,
It.
Howe
ami
notion.
The
construction
of
the
flyro
Club's
playground
equipment
was
completed
by
the
dry
dock
yesterday
and
it
is
now
ready
to
be
moved
to
MrClyiuonl
Park
whero
it
is
proposed
In
erect
it.
The
lal
stage
of
the
work
will
slnrt
ns
soon
s
Ihe
final
agreement
bits
been
reached
wilh
the
council
ns
In
the
details
of
the
site
and
wliat
shape
ft
is
to
be.
pul
In.
If
this
is
sell
led
willi
despatch
it
should
le
u
very
short
lime
before
the
enlire
playground
project
with
(he
swimming
poo)
and
supervising
ofllrcr
will
be
ready
for
Ihe
use
of
the
children
of
Prince
Ilupcrl.
CATHOUC
LADIES
HELD
TEA
AND
SALE
Successful
Affair
Took
Place
Yesterday
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward
The
lailiesTf
the
Catholic
Church
held
n
very
successful
ten
iiiul
sale
of
home
cooking
yesterday
afternoon
al
the
home
nf
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward,
Atlin
Avenue.
Mrs.
S.
Hatcher
was
general
convener.
Mrs.
Curtin
and
Mrs.
I).
W.
Morris.-)-
poured
and.
serving
were
Mrs.
J.
McNully.
Mrs.
J.
Lome
McLaren,
Mrs.
I.
Cor
ker,
Mrs.
P.
llyme,
Mrs.
HnroM
McF.wen
and
.Mlss
Agnes
McQuillan.
Mrs.
llatchrr
nnd
Mrs.
A.
I),
(lillies
were
In
charge
of
the
home
eookjnir
nnd
Mrs.
(iavignu
was
cashier.
Mrs.
J.
A.
I'rince
won
n
ladies'
dresser
set
which
was
ruffled.
GRADUATION
OF
LOCAL
NURSES
PROVES
TO
BE
AN
INTERESTING
CEREMONY
WHICH
MANY
ATTENDED.
(continued
from
paso
one)
year.
Mrs.
P.
S
piinied
by
Mrs
llonney,
accoiu-Donald
lloss,
gave
a
vocal
solo.
Address
to
Graduates
Magistrate
Thomas
McClymnnt,
who
gave
the
address
to
the
gradual
lug
class,
excelled
hint
self
in
ft
mosl
filling
interpreln
Hon
of
the
spirit
of
Hie
occasion,
In
opening
he
referred
lo
the
fact
that
six
or
seven
years
ago
ho
had
urged
that
better
accom
'A
r
-V-
.
if)
N
i
4
oak
s
Oft
oik
that
modalion
for
Ihe
housing
of
the
nurses
should
be
provided.
This
had
been
brought
about
in
Ihe
erection
nf
Ihe
splendid
nurses
home
that
lias
been
made
possible
through
the
generous
response
of
the
public.
Mr.
MeCly-nionl
earned
general
applause
with
the
expression
of
his
hope
that
the
time
would
not
be
far
vvould
He
frvo
lo
all.
Slating
that
the
sick
person
was
a
liability
to
the
slide
and
the
well
person
was
tin
asset
and
that,
therefore,
it
,
.
.
i
Your
Home
Over
a
million
dollars
a
day
is
the
'
amount
of
life
insurance
purchased
by
Canadians
so
far
this
year.
For
what
better
cause
could
the
Canadian
people
provide
these
millions
of
dollars
than
that
of
caring
for
the
home
and
safeguarding
home
life?
Have
you
had
a
share
in
this
foresight
or
are
you
building
on
the
hope
that
you
will
live
long
enough
to
provide
funds
for
the
support
of
your
home?
Life
Insurance
is
at
your
service
to
guarantee
your
home
against
adversity.
Life
Insurance
Service
sinn,
my
advice
lo
you
vvoulil
be
thai
this
be
looked
upon
as
commencement
day.
These
graduation
exercises
should
not
con
stitute
a
command
to
halt
but,
rather
to
go
forward.
You
are
now-
entering
upon
the
realiia-j
lion
of
a
wonderful
profession'
on
I
lie
choice
or
which
l
con
gratulate
you.
May
good
fortune
removed
when
hospital
treatmcnliunil
"success
altend
all
vour
ef-
forts
r
Mr.
McClymont's
address
was
followed
by
the
presentation
to
the
graduates
of
their
diplomas
was
Ihe
duly
of
Ihe
.stale
to
seejby
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee,
P..X
thai
Hie
sick
were
made
well,
Mr.jPrince
llupert
Oneral
and
the
Hospital
MrClymoii
nsserled
that
it
would!
medals
by
Miss
Dorothy
Hilling'
mean
but
small
taxation
uponjhani,
ll.N.
The
Florence
Night-the
individual.
of
the
province
orjingule
pledge
was
then
adminis-
Dominion
lo
bring
about
free
hospital
treatment
nmf
he
hoped
that
such
an
object
might
be
achieved
within
a
brief
spaco
of
time.
F.nlerinK
upon
tho
subject
of
his
address
to
tho
graduating
class,
Mr.
McClymont
staled
that
he
ceremonie.s
now
in
progress
indeed
marked
a
milepnst
in
the
lives
of
Ihe
young
ladies
con
cerned.
All
lint
things
they
bad
learned
in
their
three
years
of
tialnirg
were
nbout
to
be
put
lo
the
lesl
in
the
world
of
experience.
They
were
about
to
leave
I
heir
narrow
surroundings
and
enter
wider
field.
They
must
remember
that
there
was
mich
yd
Hi
tie
learned
for
I
hey
were
stepping
Into
nworld
nf
which
lhy
knew
lillle.
and
'In
which
all
(heir
knowledge
would
be
challenged!
There
were,
always
pew
situations
and
dilllcullies
to
be
mat
and
care
should
he
taken
of
the
llltle
tiling
for
the
big
thing.
nf
life
were
but
nu.
amalgamation
nf
the
lillle
Ihinpt.
CommencementNot
End
"I
would
Miggest
that
your
mot
to
ne
musi
uegun
ir
you
are
to
win
In
youreareers
and
reach
tho
top
of
your
chosen
profes-
lered
by
Miss
Kdilh
McCaul.
HJS'.
Houquets
from
friends
of
the
tradualcs
were
then
taken
to
the
platform
by
the
ushers
and
Mr.
Jarvis
Mcl.eod
rendered
a
vocal
solo
accompanied
by
Miss
Nora
Pryce.
Policy
of
Board
In
closing
tho
ceremonies,
Mr.
Mellae
announced
lhat
wo
members
of
the
III
I
graduating
class
were
to
remain
on
Uto
graduate
slnlT
of
the
hospital
Miss
Welter
and
Miss
Frank.
It
was
the
policy
jif
Hie
board,
Mr;
McRue
staled,
to
give
jhc,
reference
to
lis
own
grauuaies.
.
The
nurses
then
retired,
lo
be
olTereil
the
personal
congratula.
tious
of
the
assembly.
llefreshments
were
served
un
der
the
management
of
the
Ladies
Auxiliary
and
a
dance
fol
lowed,
music
being
furnished
by
an
orchestra
consisting
of
Miss
Nora
Pryce,
Jack'
Uumsley,
Sid
ney
Maielt-Jones
and
George
llorie,
which
had
render
cil
selection
during
Ihe
early
part
of
I
lie
evening.
The
ushers
of
the
evening
were
W.
Cruickshank,
Fred
Weaver,
Douglas
Stork
and
JSorrla
Prln
gle.
3?
1
SUMMER
1
1
'
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
ami
Intermediate
points
each
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00-p.ni.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m.
Effective
June
30,
1924.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skidegate
nnd
nil
ports
sotilh
every
'Wednesday
at
8.00
p.ni.
PASSENGLR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Lit
rrlnr
Buirl
S.OO
pjn.
for
rHIXCE
OEOItftE,
EnMONTOX,
mPEO.
til
polnti
EiMrn
Ctntdt,
I'wuhI
State.
AtNCV
ALL
OCEAN
TXASHIP
LINCS.
City
Ticket
Offk.
S2S
Ttilrt
Print
Rurt.
Pkii
ISO.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle-June
14,
21,
25
1
July
2,
5,
12,
18,
23,
26
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
8kayway
June
9,
16,
20,
27,
30
1
July
7,
11,
18,
21,
28
8.8.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
SwansoiT
lay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
O.
ORCHARD,
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sillinw
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VANOOUVtR,
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For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
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Bay,
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tor
AN
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ALICE
ARM,
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Print
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