PAGE TWO. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA. Published Every Afternoon, excspt Sunday, the Prince" Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. II. F. PULLHN, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month $1.00 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United States, in advance, per year $0.00 To all other countries, in advance, per year Advertising and Circulation Telephone -Editor and Reporters Telephone ... number about 150 98 80 WOMEN LOSE THINQ8 NEWCASTLE. Pa.. Aug. t. Wormm lose more arlicles $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 insnrtion ..15c per agate line Contract Rates on Application. . All advertising should be in The Daily News Office on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject to approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDITION Monday, August 4, 1921. More Co-operation " With Interior. Greater co-operation with interior points antl an effort to get in close touch with the people of the Rulkley Valley was indicated in steps taken at the meeting of the Board of Trade Friday night when it was decided to appoint a committee to try to arrange for Prince Rupert people to visit the fair at Smithers and the barbecue at Telkwa. Also the move toward getting the game conservation board to come north was endorsed here and a general desire to do anything to aid the interior was Buying Coal While Business Is Quiet. The suggestion made by the Railway Association that peo suitable accommodation for a large assembly nere. Many who heard Sir Henry here before will wish to hear him. again and those who did not will wish to be present. The affair is to be quite informal so that no one will be kept away because of not being able to conform. Good Time-To; Take ,, Up Railway Matters. The present is a good time to take' lip with the visiting railwaymen any matters that may lie of interest locally. Arrangements will be made to interview heads of departments and if there are any people in Prince Rupert who have suggestions to make they will have an opportunity to do so by getting in touch with officials of the Board or Trade. While Sir Henry Thornton is not to be worried with nny of the matters that may be brought up, the heads of departments will be here for the purpose of denling with them and the time is quite opportune for suggestions. Will Flyers Reach ., , .. Their Destination? Speculation is rife now as to "whether any of the round the w,orld flyers will reach their destination. It is clear that the Americans have the best chance and there seems a probability that one or more of the machines which passed through here just after leaving Seattle might get back to that city. , There is still a good deal or had flying to lie done, However, before any of the airmen can be said to have circled the globe and be classed as curcumftviators. Canadians Do Well In Australia. The Canadian football team did well in Australia when on a tour which has just closed. They were captained by a Victoria man Jimmy Adam, last year president of the Victoria Rotary Club. He is an experienced player and an able manager and that accounted to a large extent for the success of the. team. Mr. Adam is u man who recognizes Hie value of sport and he is extremely anxious that' his young son shall grow up to be a football player. It will not be the fault of bis father if he is not. BRINGING WIVES OF RESIDENTS TO CANADA Scheme Adopted by British Dominions Emigration Society; Advance Funds MONTREAL, Aug. 4. -(Canadian Press). iA scheme whereby wives and children of British immigrants resident in Canadian cities will be brought to the Dominion at reduced cost has been evolved by the British Dominions Emigration Society, 11 was announced by Robert Culver, secrclary of the society. The scheme does not Include dependents of immigrants who have settled on the band, as these are covered by the Umpire Settlement Act. Only married men resident in cities will be eligible to make application to the society for their wives and children to be brought out. On such application being received, ah agent of the society will satisfy hlm'self as to the ability of the husband to support his family if brought to Canada and as to the likelihood of both husband and wife becoming good Canadian citizens. The society will pay the cost of transporting the family to Canada and will care for them from the moment of starting until their arrival at destination, if satisfied on these points. It is not a free passage scheme, however, as the society will collect at least a portion of the passago money from the husband, on terms suitable to the latter. The first parly of wives and children lo be brought out under this scheme will snil from, Livnr- pool on August '22. They will street cars than men, a check of lost articles by officials of the l'ennsylvania - Ohio Traction Company disclosed. Articles from diamond engagement rings to food have been found on the company cars. "Wumen lose everything imaginable," a com pany official said. on Monday and Tuesday "Big Brother" by Hex Beach. International News. Wednesday and Thursday "The I.illies of the iFeld" Fun from the Press. Friday and Saturday Pioneer Trails. Comedy : Larry Semon in "The Counter .lumper." Fox News-Oazelte. LILLIES OF FIELD HERE ON WEDNESDAY Young Wife Discovers That Mar riage Is Not Gateway to Happiness This is rightly called the ago of woman. To the girl of today life offers bewildering opportu nities a career, marriage .and motherhood, or the life of the lily who toils and spins not. . Hers the choice. Hut the choosing is only the overture to the conflict which (spells drama. For while youth anu neauty are ners, a woman must contend with fate and circumstance kind the age-old story of the way of a man willi a mhid." The foregoing is the captivating theme of "Lilies of the Field," a First National picture which is comjng lo the Wcsl-holmA Wednesday. Gorinne driffilh has the great est rdle of her remarkable career pie who are able to do so should make their purchases of coal' Miai 0r vounr wife who dis just now instead of during the busy time in the autumn seems covorfl nat ni'arriagc is not the an excellent one. It would benefit the railway company; the gateway to everlasting happiness, coal companies and the local dealers. At the same time the coii-icroically shouldering the dis- .sinner wouui gei ueuer service anu me coai wouiu go nun uieap,,ointm,ents ami tragedies of cellar dry. Here is a case where co-operation might be useful. Make Dinner To Sir Henry Big Event. The informal dinner given by the citizens of Prince Rupert ijf life, her resistance slowly gives way and she is about to seek for-getfulness in a life of ease and gayety when real love enters her through' the Board of Trade to Sir Henry Thornton this weeki "Ljje9 0f the Field" is a pic-should be a big event. .Tickets are on sale and all plans(ture Wj(, a poiprnan t appeal that for the event have been perfected and it is possible that the ac- nas made it one of t lie outstnnd- commodation may he limited owing to the difficulty in getting jg successes of the year. POLITICAL SITUATION AND LA FOLLETTE WUSIIIXflTOX, Aug. I. The politicians' are speculating on what will be the effect on the (forthcoming campaign of the La toilette candidacy. He is a Republican but it is thought be and Ibis followers will draw most from (Democratic ranks and weaken that side most. The right Is going to a strenuous one ror the next month or two and. the effect on business in tliis country will not be After having made a special trip lo the Xaas River with freight, G.I'.R. steamer Princess Beatrice, Capt. T. GlifTe, was in nnrf vnafprHnv mnmlnrc ontlinr I .--...,, iivs i ill B .l.llllllf, ' t 1 . . t t i uu viiiicuuvt'r ni y o ciocK, Monday, AnpnM V io?( TIH5 DAILY NKWS. ' I founJeJ-since 1859 Sfefc- M on consistent high aWy m . Msg ii 1 ill 11 i luiiinniniminiiiuxui"" mum mum ip iiii""""""""""""""""""""""'iniiiuuiiuniiiituiiiiiinii'"i iiiin Big Brother Deals With Story of Lad Who Is Taken In Protection by Man Rex Heach's latest novel, "Big Brother," which ran as a serial in "Hearst's International .Magazine," has been produced for I'ar- n. ........ I 1... (11.... I ity unidll lwuil. Iciiiii.uiu In commenting upon his pic ture. Jesse L. Laskv sa d in nart: ,"I consider 'Big Brother' one of the greatest stories of the sea son. It. was told to me by the author, before it began appearing in Hearst's magazine, and we lost "no time In buying it. It is a story of Xcw York gangdom and the work of the Big Brother movement in protecting and res cuing boys from evil surround ings in our big cities. "Behind the writing of 'Dig Brother' is an appealing liunnan interest story, Mr. Beach was in Washington some time ago dur ing a convention of the Big Brother organization. He be came acquainted with several leaders of the movement and from what they told him of the S&rfl ER ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION PRESCNTtD BV ADOIPM ZUKOl C QammounlQidurt work of their organization he wan' inspired to write his novel, j Neither the novel nor the picture which wo have made in in any sense propaganda; it is a power ful, colorful story of dramatic action against a background of a philanthropic movement, which embraces the entire country and includes in its membership men from all walks of life. "The selection or 'Big Brother" and of Allan Dwan as its director is in line with our policy of getting only the biggest and most popular stories and giving them to directors, who have already proved their worth. I expect that ,Mr. Dwan'.s production ol 'Big Brother' will be one of the big .successes or Ibis season, and I .reel that this is only another evidence or the big things we had in mind, when we adopted our ipolicy or testing the worth or our pictures wilh the public before selling them to the exhibitor." PIONEER TRAILS IS WEEK-END OFFERING Tionrer Trails will be the big picture here tor the week-end. I! is a melodrama of the camp settlements or California and is full of action, daring and courage through which runs a sweet ro mance. Battles with Indians and a dashing rwene fromti runaway coach as well as an interesting trial openc are features of the ESTHONIANS ARE MAKING PROGRESS Settlement at Colonization Point Near Vanderhoof Is Proving Successful EDMONTON. Aug. 4. The colony of Esthonians, under the leadership or Sir John Pllka, thai settled at Colonization Point last April have made good, and tur- ther settlers from that eonnlrv i . t win ne Drought over next snrlmr. according to R. C: Lett, Oeneral Agenl, Colonization Department of the C.N.R. Sir John Is (be first coloniza tion agent that has broutrhf. n party of settlers to this country and settled on the land with them himself. He has worked with them since they first came hern. and be is now advising his com patriots that it is possible for them to make a good living from I be land in Canada. Sir John was made a Knltrl.i of the British Empire bv Kintr Oeorge in recognition of his services lo the allied cause during (be Oreal War. Wlierf Bolshevism swept over Russia he organized an army in Estonia or 1,200,000 to combat any invasion that might threaten from Russia. Subcribe for the Dally News. I 8-23 This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by Hie Tioveriunent of British Columbia. REX BEACH STORY IN. PICTURE TONIGHT YOU WANT THE FINEST CANNED SALMON "Rupert Brand' Selected Skeena Sockeyz For picnics, choose "Hnpert Brniid" Salmon. A few tins In the pantry are always handy. Slock a supply on your boat that's a good idea. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. Prince Rupert, B.C. amatco For panelling your rooms it rivals the most cuslly hardwoods. Rejuvenate your Home Quickly nml Permanently. , . . Sol5 Agents Albert & McCaffery, Ltd. Phones 116 and 564. NOTHING BETTER The Autocrat of the Candy World. PURDY'S CANDY A Toothsome Delight in a Beautiful Box. Sole Agents PRINCE RUPERT CIGAR STORE WE CASH CHEQUES. How to Stay Married! He deserves the best Give Him Electric Bread Advertise in "The Daily News' . . XI-IE" DADCD Tl I K T"i n.n ti