FAGI
TWO.
"Was
Freed
of
Gall
Stones
And
Persistent
Backache"
Mr.
AWwiVr
Bradley.
R-R.
No.
1,
Carp,
Oat.,
writes:
DAILY
EDITION
NEVBOX
EST
rv
'.T
mm
'
It
m
"I
uff
ered
from
D
stoaet,
and
commenced
taking
Dr.
o.,.a.
kTn..J
Pitt.
1
feel
safe
in
sarins
that
these
AJ"
cnPkle'jr
orcam
the
trouble,
as
u
is
some
years
since
I
was
afflicted
in
this
way,
aftd
1
have
at
suffered
frm
gall
stones
or
even
backache
since.
T
Kftv
at&A
frwtinA
fir
fWat
koft'
Nerve
Food
excellent
for
heart
trouble
and
shortness
of
breath."
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills'
JtS
.
a
tni
of
35
pill.
I"dinjuion.
Bales
Oa,
Ixd,
TotboSo
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
exespt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
3orSalad&
and
Dccp'ihying
Mattl
is
pure
refined
Vf
fle-table
oil,
equal
lo
the
best
oliveoil
for
making
Mayon.
mUe
and
French
bretiinf.
and
it
ii
preferred
to
other
cooking
fill
for
frying
and
kwinlol.
MU
U
nort
ccMa-bkiI
la
Ik
kUcb.il.
Attttm
Onur.
wniunwiw
im
tm
caxao
wflJU'
mxji
u.
uiHusid
iw
98
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
pr?
ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Thursday.
June
2C.
I9it.
Professionalism
Pervades
Everything.
In
sport
professionalism
seems
to
pervade
everyone.
It
ha-so
grown
tin
the
world
that
a
good
many
learns
today
will
tort
play
except
"before
an
audience
that
ha
paid
to
see
the
game.
In
Scotland
it
is
seen
iu
a
recent
attempt
to
bribe
players
to
throw
a
game.
From
the
little
folk
up
there
is
something
of
the
same
spirit
shown.
No
game
can
be
played
without
collecting
a
fee
from
the
audience.
No
one
is
.safe
today
in
slopping
by
the
wayside
to
watch
the
youngsters
play
Tor
fear
someone
will
be
passing;
thd
hat
around.
Time
was
when
young
people
and
old
played
a
game
for
the
sake
of
the
sport.
They
wanted'
no
spectators
but
enjoyed
Ihe
game
for
its
own
sake.
Today
idl
that
is
changed.
We
are
not
suggesting
any
remedy.
Possibly
nothing
can
.
be
done
to
change
it.
It
is
simply
oneuf
the
signs
of
the
times.
Power
Of
Orient
.
;
;J,
Is
Being
Felt.
When
the
United
Stalesdecided
to
keep
Japanese
from
that
country
there
was
a
howl
of
remonstrance
from
Ihe
..
yellow
men.
So
serious
were
the
Japanese
over
Ihe
situation
that
one
or
two
of
them
publicly
committed
hnji-klri
or
suicide
t
by
ripping
themselves
open,
more
for-
the
sake
of
impressing
their
countrymen
than
with
hope
of
influencing
the
I'uiled
Stales.
Recently
wlien
the
Dominion
fiovernmenl
ordered
(hat
to
present
smuggling
of
Chinese
into
the
cjtuntry
all
should
be
photographed
and
the
photo
kept
in
the
official
archives,
there
was
a
strong
protest
made
by
people
of
that
nationality
in
this
country.
At
the
opening
of
the
fishing
season
on
the
Skeena
River
Ihe
Japanese
fishermen
went
on
strike
and
lied
up
the
fishing
Ihere.
So
it
goes.
Everywhere
Ihe
influence
of
the
Orient
is
strong
on
this
continent,
and
no
one
can
say
how
strong
it
would
have
been.
had
not
the
Laurjer
government
raised
the
tax
against
Chine-e
to
$500
and
made
an
agreement
with
Japan
to
keep
nationals
of
that
country'
-at
norm."
The
influence
here
luday
i
as
strung
as
we
want
iL
The
race
problem'
is
one
that
is
n
danger
to
any
community.
Any
people
that
can
be
voted
en
bloc
are
dangerwui.
Newspaper
Making
Young
Man's
Job.
The
late
Lord
Northcliffe.
formerly
Alfred
llarmwnrtiff
i
crediled
with
saying
that
making
a
newspaper
is
a
young
man's
Job.
He
say,
that
anyone
starting
a'
paper
should
not
be
over
thirty
year's
of
age.
The
inference
is
that
anyone
to
succeed
in
the
newspaper
game
mul
keep
young.
He
cannot
afford
to
grow
old.
The
ravages
of
time
and
weight
of
increasing
years
must
not
depress
him.
Some
people
are
old
at
twenty
while
others
are
young
at
seventy.
The
journalist
must
be
perennially
young
for
he
must
bring
lo
his
work
freshness
of
ideas,
brightness
of
expression,
kcenne
of
intellect
and
unbounded
enthusiasm.
There
you
are,
budding
journalist!
Are
you
properly
equipped
or
will
you
give
up
the
task
in
despair?
Running
The
Business
To
8ult
Everybody.
What
was
supposed
toibe
a
joke
appeared
iu
this
paper
yesterday.
A
man
was
supposed
lo
have
remarked
thai
he
Could
not
find
n
hotel
to
soil
him.
The
other
replied
that
the
hotel
did
not
suit
him,
yet
he
owned
it.
So
it
must
he
in
everv
business.
.Vonei
or
us
are
satisfied.
If
we
are,
the
business
j
in
a
bad
way
nml
cannot
improve.
Most
of
us
realize
our
limitations
but
if
we
acknowledge
.that
it
might
be
heller
and
conliiiuallv
try
to
make
it
bctler
we
shall
likelv
succeed.
VieBarlif
"TMl'aiVB
1
fl
W
Slat
Si
Si
m
I
gfgg6"
&nin&
nd
Shortening
FIFTY
:
MIUIONS
INVESTED
VAST
SUM
SUNK
IN.OPERATIO'
OF
PROVINCE'S
PULP
AND
PAPER
INDUSTRY
British
Columbia
Only
Cuts
One-
'
Thousandth
Part
of
Her
Pulp
Wood
Annually
It
is
estimate,!
I
tiat
the
luiee
sum
f
50.ooo.onn
i
mve.ted
in
I
lie
manufacture
of
pulp
and
lpacr
inJtriiish
Columbia
which
is
one
of
Ihe
great
divisions
of
Ihe
Forest
Product
Industrie
of
this
province.
British
Colum-bia
'os.e.sses
Ihe
finest
si
and
of
lush
grade
pulji
wood
in
(lie
world.
The
nunTitilv
is
placed
at
1
80.000.000.000
feel
or
Jii.OlKI.-
flOli
cords.
In
ID
Ihe
plants
of
British
Columbia
converted
2
1,000
cord
or
roughly
a
thousandth
part
into
Ihe
manufactured
product.
Yet
British
Cotutiihia
produced
9J?
rfr
cent,
or
all
the
pulp
and
9.r
lr
cent
of
all
Ihe
pa-ier
in
I
fie
liominiou
of
Canada.
Pulp
and
Paper
In
192
Ihe
pulp
and
paper
industry
of
ItrilMi
Colombia
employed
l3
person
in
its
plant
alone
wild
an
annual
payroll
of
3J;,000
and
spent
ronider-ahly
oer
3.000,0on
in
ihe
pur
chase
of
supplies.
In
addition
Ihe
logging
of
Ihe
raw
material
employs
many
hundred
of
men
ami
greatly
add
Jo
the
imlulry
payroll.
Knomiou
um
are
spenl
an
nually
in
renewals
of
machinery,
enlargement
of
plants,
and
in
keeping
Ihe
.
processes
up
to
the
(
latest
scientific
standard
riieVslahlishment
of
a
modern
pulp
and
paper
plant
entails
Ihe
xpendilure
of
several
'
million
dollar.
The
growth
of
an
in-'
dulry
vat
enough
lit
keep
pace
with
our
increasing
pulpwood
sirpply
is
only
a
question
of
creatinar
laxation
condition
thai
will
encourage
tlie
inelmenl
of
Ihe
huore
sum
needed
This
series
of
article
communicated
by
Ihe
Timber
Industries
Council
of
British
Columliia.
OPEN
MIND
ON
ALL
SUBJECTS
W.
E.
Williams
Urges
Gyros
That
Prejudice
on
all
Questions
Should
be
Avoided
Urging
thai
Ihe
scientific
mind
be
hi-ought
lo
hear
upon
mailers
of
nationality,
religion,
irolilir.
and
friendship
and
thai
bias
or
prejudice
he
removed
hy
developing
an
open
mind
on
all
contentious
NtihjerU,
W.
K.
William
delivered
an
interesting
and
uplifting
address
hefnre
Ihe
fiyro
Chili
lal
night
at
iu
regular
uumlhly
open
meeting,
Humorously
opening
into
his
suhjeet,
Mr.
William
cited
many
human
pc.hulngicat
fralllie
now
acting
a
Kluuihliiig
blocks
In
Ihe
pro-gi'es
or
rlvillzniioit
thai
Willi
ciillivnlinn
of
Ihe
scientific
mind
might
he
removed,
In
addition
lo
.Mr.
Williams'
address,
Ihe
program
of
the
evening
included
violin
nolo
y
William
Murray,
jr.
accompanied
hy
dyrn
Vaughan
Ihtvie
and
selections
by
an
orehclra
consisting
of
(lyrn
Arf
Bauson,
Kenny
Hood
and
Miss
ft.
!yr.
Attitude
of
Council
A
lisciiion
arose
a
to,
Ihe
allilude
taken
hy
Ihe
city
council
iu
the
mailer
of
assisting
the
Huh's
playground
project
a
reflected
In
reports
of
lal
Monday
night's
council
meeting.
The
suggestion
Mint
the
rtyro
Blub
was
not
living
up
to
its
umler-
laking
when
it
insisted
that
the
council
prepan4
(he
ground
in
iMcBlymoiit
Park
for
(he
erection
of
the
playground
equipinenl
was
iresenled
and
II
was
pointed
out
thai
Hie
chili's
aim
was
always
to
do-
(Is
fnlr
share
and
Ihal
It
considered'
it
was
doing
so
in
this
case
KETCHIKAN
TO
BUILLD
NEW
COMMUNITY
HALL
"KKTCIIIKAN,
June
20,
The
Kelchikah
post
of
Die
American
Legion
will
from
July
2
lo
July
t
make
a
drive
for
funds
for
the
THR
DAILY
flttWft.
Thursday.
-
Jifnr
ii
PLAYER'S
purpose
of
raiin?
sufllcieni
ft.
Currie;
Campbell.
Brighton,
money
In
Ihe
rilr
to
ererl
a
mm-
Deniiia,
Allah
and
llnrdy.
Iry'
munily
htlilding
with
a
largejliock
McCrulh;
Sniiih
and
Ann-1
putdic
hall.
The
plan
are
tn!lronjr;
lavidiu.
DulT
am
hand
and
alreaily
a
pari
of
Ihe.
Archie;
MelBrry.
Kervier.
Kllioit.
require.
I
sinii
has
leen
raied.
Iluirhe
and
luwe.
I
The
hall
will
huve
a
flmir
sace-
of
t.rtOU
square
feel
and
a
bal-
Tliere
was
a
pnhlie
meeting
cony
and
lar
la
nlaiil
lo
eMihler
Ihe
cii)-'
'financial
jllin.
.Mayor
.Newton
The
Mao
in
the
Mood
SAYSx-
a
citizen
i
whether
he
puis
more
inlis
Ihe
country
than
he
takes
out
of
it.
A
I.O.N'H,
long.
1
1
hie
ago
there
wa
a
provincial
eleciion,
so
tour
ago
thai
is
cems''fn
luive
bet
held
in
Ihe
dim
and
distant
past.
Let
ii
he
thankful
thai
we
ran
forget
.
A
IHCKTOYVN
i
n
place
where
the
Bies.
eal
Ihe
luiller
and
the
people
eal
Hie
file
and
Ihe
grass
grows
in
llie
sired
and
you
can
on
Ihe
relative
merits
of
fundii
inenlnlism
or
modernism
..
.
IT
!
easy
lo
make
mislflkc
In
In
a
newspaper,
II
happened
In
Ihe
old
Country
Ihal
a
news-
The
.Merchants
defeated
the
Dry
liock
hy
it
score
of
12
lo
I
iu
the
opening
galne
of
the
Dominion
Buy
cup
phiy.olf
last
night.
W.
.MacLeod
refcreM
and
Ihe
lineups
were
as
follows
Merchauls
Voungmuu:
Bodson
and
J.
Currie,
Arthur,
Garnet
and
j
li"mni
11
1MI
l
r-r-niT-,i
n
r-iin
,
'(on
the
sitiialioa.
Ttiere
was
a
j
ijrtMul
deal
of
dlssHiii
hut
no
rsulls
were
urvdueci.
-C
YVK
have
heard
of
a
man
whoj
H-
JcHMlnir.
rad
superintend,
claimed
lWore
the
eleciion
that
f'.
detiie
that
au
apprtmrlation
he
ronl
rolled
evenleen
voles
and
"f.
,00
ha
been
made
for
a
yel
hi
wife
voted
upainsl
htm.
'mad
up
Alice
Arm.
He
ay.
.
t
.
Itnil
i
.
ft
i
.
I
IK
the
inami.ulalor
of
the
sM-nl
on
a
Inmk
trail
up
the
B-j
fiM.lhaIlirainhliiiKdeice
haehe)Haiiee
llier.
eliHHlinir
its
patron,
people
have
'
1
1
"
111
lwen
wonderuiif
how
many
af
Ihej
B
DAY'S
WORK
older
gamhlliig'
coiccrp
are
run
He
wa
a
very
pallenl
and
lotitr-alouar
similar
line.
'
isufTerinc
young
funii,
hut
when
al
-
jlai
III
belrothed
arrhe.l
al
Ihe
TUB
real
te
of
Ihe
value
oflcorner
where
they
had
arrange!
lo
meel
he
ventured
a
reiuoii
slranee.
After
Ihe
kts
he
afd
"Darling,
you
are
late."
"(inly'
a
few
minute."
.he
protected
J
in
an
injured
tone.
'
unl
I'd
he
here
al
"
o'rloek.
and
M'
oulv
0
jwl
now."
"Oh."
sighed
the
young
man,
"then
you
most
hate
mistaken
the
day!
I'te
ccn
wail-int
here
ulnre
tasi
night
!"
Yortslilre
Pot.
BOAT
ARRIVALS
Arrivals
from
the
south
on
the'
2.X.
It.
sleamer
Priace
lieorire.
scrape
mo
from
the
hacks
of
Gapl.
Harry
Xe.lden.
yeMenliiy
the
inhabitants.
Watch
out
for
afierniM.u
included:
i
Ihe
mos.
Kr
prrp
Uukpi:)
Mr
and
'Mr
(
III
r
row
nml
(illnilv
Mr
nml!
NOW
Hint
iNililies
Is
labmi',fr.,
jj.
u,
Uower
and
child.
Mlsl
what
about
having
a
discussion
t.
Oampbell.
Miss
Orr.
Miss!
liorence
Joy,
Ham
hoiigla.
.Mi,
H.
Jncolisen.
Mr.
MrUeachy.
Mr.
and
Mr.
T.
lUda.
J.
C,lnca.
J
I.
II
C
I
LI....
M
-
I
l
Pinii
mi';,
..ii.
iiiio
iiir.
I..
T.
Keimey.
IL.
B.
Ilavi.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
(i.
.Ma.lill.
Mis.
Vori.r
paper
wished
r.
ny
som.dhlngi.Mrs.
B.
It.
Wilson.
A.
W.
i.,,on.
flattering
about,
a
speaker
so
ilJj-.
C.
Badie;
Miss
M.
Lalimer
and
mentioned
in
the
address
he
Mjs
M.
Ilol-lon
(Hmilher
.
Mrs.
via
overiiowing
Willi
hCOICIIIil.MMi,.,,,,,
,,,!
f,iv
A
A
('.,.
wit
I'lie
man
on
the
machine
i
ttn.,.ii
Mr.
n
m
r
lefl
out
Hie
word
"wil"
and
lhe
proof
reader
did
not
tiolice
the
omission.
It
seems
that
Ihe
speaker,
who
wn
a
clergyman,
did
nol
appreciate
-the
rntnpll-tnenl.
T.
BOM
made
(lie
country
hit'
it
whs
Ihe
devil
Unit
made
the
polnln
bug.
MOWN
enf
tfiey
'ire
sdylng
Ihal
in
Brilish
Columbia
thcie
are
2K,r,l2
horn
leaders
who
have
no
followers
and
who
therefore
despair
of
llie-people,
'
Bh
llll
province
we
know
heller.
Ucm
we
are
well
aware
IhAl
of
the
half
million
inhabitants
Ihere
are
at
least
nii.ouo
who
consider
themselves
lenders.
r
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prlncaj
RufMtrt
J
Galium,
Mr.
Thompson.
Mrs.
W.
ill
I
lie
and
child.
Miss
Houslance
Oreen,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Lord
and
daughter.
W.
I.alng.
Miss
.Merle
B.
Foster,
B.
A.
BowkCr
ami
lr.
(libbon.
For
Anyo
Mrs.
lielmer.
I".
W.
Viucenl
and
child.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tnwkin
and
child,
II.
A.
Berry.
C.
W.
Ihtgwitl,
F.
McLeod,
Thomas
Craig,
Miss
B.
I:.
Wray,
W.
Angus,
W.
linger.
Mr.
Way-les.
L.
Copeslake,
Ml
ti.
Winter
and
Miss
C.
Henley.
DYSPEPSIA
WAS
SO
BAD
COULD
HARDLY
EAT
ANYTHING
lira.
C.
Stone,
.Nanlleoke,
Om
writ:
"Some
time
a
it
'i
I
had
sry
nrUni
altark
tit
dyHil,
Wnd
wat
IImi
truiitilml
wuii
a
on
n
ir
atumarti,
I
emiid
Iwnliy
ct
anylhlnr,
and
very
iifion
bad
ialna
aftsr
nicala,
I
had
nert.
diffareul
iwdl-flii'H,
lint
tlisy
dldn'l
awm
to
dn
in
any
kihmI.
At
lost
I
liai-ii-d.
to
aim
mi
llie
trarl
lit
Hilfiliiek
IUismI
III
I
I'M,
and
after
imlnir
It
fut
ah'irl
.time
I
fell
a
hit
l-Ur.
C
coiiunii!
Ita
ue
until
I
w
eotmileteiy
relld
and
now
I
am
raady
in
renmiinenrt
it
to
anyone
troubled
a
I
wa.M
,
hnrdoek
lllood
Hitlers
la
niamiraetiirrd
only
by
Tli
T.
Mllburn
Co.,
Llnillad,
Toronto,
Onl.
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
The
superb
quality,
purity
and
excellence
of
Player's
Navy
Cut
Cigarettes
have
made
!
them
the
world's
leading
brand.
.llllnmMIMIIIMWllllliw
NOWSHOWG
Betty
Brown
Summer
Dresses
Voile,
Ratine,
'Linen.
The
Latest
Styles
Moderate
Prices
"Demers"
Pkont27
P,0,
Box
327
amatco
13
PLY
COTTONWOOD
VENEER
PANELS,
For
panelling
yuur
rooms
it
rivals
the
in
n
."
i'-hardwoiKls.
llejuvenale
your
IJome
Ouickly
and
I'ennanc
.
.Sole
Agents
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
564.
STRAW
HATS
Light
Underwear:
Boys1
Sweaters
Reasonable
Prices
STEVE
KING
Third
Avenae
Phone
Green
85
NOTHING
BETTER
The
Anlocrnt
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
Delight
in
a
Beautiful
Box
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIGAR
STORE
WI
OAftH
CHEQUES.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
QUICK
RESULTS
if