PAH
if
TWO.
The
Daily
News
IMtlNCR
ftUI'EHT
-
MUTISM
COLUMBIA.
published
Kvery
Afternoon,
excspl
-Sunday,
the
Prince
Huperl
Iiatly
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLK.N.
.Managing
Kditor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
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Delivery
by
mail
or
carrier.
-r
monlh
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advance,
per
year
:7.5o"
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY;
KDITIOJi
Wednesday.
Marrli
12,
I'JJt.
Consider
Utilities
As
A
Whole.
ll
is
encouraging
to
hear
from
the
civic
aiifkorilies
that
now,
f'tr
(lie
first
time
in
Ihe
history
of.
the
city,
the
n"n-
utilities
are
paying
their
way
and
oven
providing
a
little
profit.
Hitherto
the
water
detriment
has
been
robbed
to
make
a
surplus
for
the
Iwer
and
light
and,
while
much
has
heen
made
of
the
de-pat
intent
that
paid
it
way,
little
has
hi-eu
.said
of
(lie
loes.
The
only
way
to
treat
them
fairly
is.
In
consider
them
as
a
whole.
If
there
i
a
Jos5
on
one
it
should
he
made
tip
liy
Ihe
other
before
considering
il
relation
to
taxation.
.
'
Must
Look
Forward
To
The
Future.
If
a'ltrivote
concern
were
handling
thee
utilities
they
would
il
was
decide?!
lo
-make
look
forward
to
the
enlargement
of
the
plant
and
wofdd
Vet
aside
minor
repairs
in
ihe
hall
si
a
n-svrve
fund
with
which
lo
begin
the
purchase
of-hew
eipiip-inent
when
il
was
found
necessary
lo
enlarge
the
plants.
That
in
jliidiiiel
from
the
sinking
fund
for
paying
off
the
original
investment.
The
time
will'
come
before
very
long
when
"new
equipment
must
be
purchased
and
then
it
shrnlld
lie
done
with-oui
placing
any
burden
011
the
cily.
II
will
probably
be
found,
however,,
lhal
this
cannot
be
dour
because
when
new
plant
u
pal
111
it
is
usually
operated
at
:
his.
Jut
now
the
plant
telephone,
light
and
powers-are
being
oiieraled
pretty
much
at
llieir
peak
load.
That
means
that
jusl
now
they
should
be
pay-
nor
Minstan11.11
profit.
Directly
the
plants
are
enlarged
there
will
be
an
unused
surplus
011
which.
there
will
be
a
loss.
Nearly
all
plant
lose
money
for
a
few
years
after
heiiifr'
installed.
Usu
ally
they
are
largo
enough
lo
allow
for
expansion-and
the
over-'j
ne.ni
on
mis
uiiiiscii
portion
1
a
iiraiu.ou
ihe
nuances.
Telephone
Should
Be
Paying
Well.
The
telephone
should
be
payiug
well
jut
now,
YA'e
have
been
told
on
various
occasions
lhal
we
musMiave
anew
plant
and
have
il
immediately.
However,
we.
have
been
able
to
dc
without
making-a
change
but,
if
what
we
were
told
wa
true,
we
must
be
near
the
limit
of
expansion.
In
Hiat-case
weMmuld
be
selling
adde
good
profits
to
help
pay
for
Ine
iiistallalioitof
the
new
plant
and
to
cover
the
possible
losscsViltiriiig
the
first
year
or
Iwo
of
operation
after
-Ihe
hew
plant
is
installed.'
A
Idleness
concern
would
do
that.
'
.
-
As
a-telephone
system
increase
in
size
it
becomes
unwieldy
nud
more
difficult
to
handle
lo
advantage.
Subscribers
tret
more
Tor
their
money
-because,
in-lead
of
being
connected
with
tiuu-ilreds
uf
subscribers
Ihey
then
"have
thousands
with
wlifuii
lliev.
may
KimnMiuicale.
Then
the
service
deteriorates.
Ju.1
now
Ihe
mvire
here
is
as
good,
if
uol
better
than
any
iij
f
tin.
cpuutry.
The
girls
ore
prompt
and
fairly
accurate.
They
srni
to
attend
to
business
and
they
are
always
ready
lo
give
information
a
long
as
it
does
not
jnlerfere.
willt
the
rest
of
the
rv"jce.
'i'hi
slmuld
be
appreciated
by
4fihcriher.
Little
Different
From
Corporation
'
There
is
UHle
ndvaulnge
lo
be
gained
from
owning
our
own
utilities.
u
fnr
as
we
have
been
able
lo
see.
We
are,
however,
Willing
lo
be
shown.
We
pay
for
Ihe
services
about
as
much
a
they
do
in
other
places.
Some
are
higher
and
some
lower.
We
t.-et
a
somewhat
similar
service
lo
other
places,
speaking
generally
of
Ihe
power,
light,
telephone
and
waler.
Oyer
a
period
of
years
it
is
doublful
if
the
system
will
chow
a
profit,
and
it
may
show
a
lo-.
There
is
nlsn
the
danger
of
having
a
large
number
nf
trivie
employees
taking
pari
in-
civic
politics.
Set
against
this
is
the
fnel
that
the
people
can
have
any
kind
of
seryie
they
wish
by
paying
for
it,
which
might
not
be
possible
if
the
services
were
'in
private
hands.
There
is
aso
the
danger
of
a
powerful
corporation
wielding
loo
great
an
iu-flip'.OcO
in
political
lire,
allhoiuih
it
is
doubtful
if
lhal
influence
'Vs
ipnt
H
Hie
influeiice
or
the
civic
owned
plant.
So
far
as
the
citizens
are
concerned
Ihe
privately
owned
plant
would
probably
have
given
as
good
service
and
with
less
risk
to
the
city
However,
we
have
the
plants
and
we
shall
have
to
make
Ihe
best
of
them
and
.see
lhal
the
citizens
get
the
best
possible
service
at
the
minimum
cost.
.Inst
now
they
xcem
to
be
doing
well
but
thhre.is
110
lellmg
how
soon
lliey
may
again
tie
made,
11
'burden
on
Ihe
cily
xhoiild
Ihe
management
.become
careless
THE
an.Y
NEWS-
For
Your
Health
(PROGRESS
MADE
you
should
bur
the
best.,
:
IN
FAIR
WORK
1!
II
Early
Start
to
be
Made
on
Publicity
SALAD
A
Revision
of
Prlie
Lists
Well
Advanced
REPAIRS
TO
BUILDING
H600
is
the
purest
and
most
scientifically
prepared
tea',
sold
today.
Try
it.
TO
START
VERY
SOON
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Fair
Hoard
was
held
evriiin!f.
President
Joe
(iiwr
was
in
I
ho
chair
and
the
following
directors
were
present:
Aid.
IL
I'erry.
J.oh
Hulper.
Frank
Dibb.
Fred
Scadden.
Ueorye
V.
Kerr.
I.
-Jahoue
.
Mc).
Hunter,
s
The
iiclii)u
of
tuldirily
for
1U?V
was
ili-cusio.!.
On
account
of
the
change
of
oliry
with
reference
lo
earlier
publi
cation
of
Uip
uriie
lil
and
the
revision
of
rules
govern
inu
e-hihils
and
exhibitors,
it
was
deemed
advisable
to
arrange
for
?reaier
advertising
at
an
early
dale.
The
mailer
was
left
in
Ihe
hands
of
the
publicity
com-mi
I
lee,
rnnsisllnz
of
Joe
litrer.
Aid.
t.
V.
KvilJ.
and
Hen
Self,
wilh
power
to
uri.
Outside
Prises
A
strenuoifs
eCTnrl
is
being
made
this
year
to
induce
outside
nf...e
lo
advertise
in
Ihe
prize
hook
or
-otherwise,
show
Iheir
jnlerest
hy
offering
special
prizes.
(irncrourepniie
ha
lieen
met
lu
connection
with
Hie
Halter
and
II
is
expected
thai
oulside
huines
hoifi.es
will
respond'
in
He
way
of
advertising.
Mcli.
Hunter,
iiiauapin;.
director,
reported
lo
the
meel-
Varbtu
committee
reports
were
received.
On
i-ecoyumenda-
linn
of
Ihe
building
commitlee.
ouie
;is
soon
as
pVisihlril
It
was
left
wilh
Ihe
finance
commillee
lu
arrange
for
Ihe
raising
of
money
to
al-lend
lo
more
important
work
.that
will
haw
to
be
done.
The
prize
lil
commillee
reported
that
Iho
revision
of
ei-lil
dilferenl
classes
of
exhibits
had
been
rnmpleie.,Tlie
revision
of
Ihe
school
list'
will
soon
he
finished
il
i
expecled.
More
Exhibits
Heporls
of
siili-commillees
in-
dieale
,
lhal
exhihil
would
be
more
numerous
and
of
more
outstanding
character
thau
ever
be,
fore
a,l
Ihe
forthcoming
fair.
Prejiaralory
work
is
ttt
he
ron-I
in
lied
energetically.
The
xiiorls
and
-
attractions
commillee
is
about
lo
oiillin
it's
policy
for
Hie
year.
FICTION
NOT
ONLY
DEMAND
Librarian
says
Philosophy
and
Religion
Interest
Many
'
People
Today
DICKENS
IS
POPULAR
Miss
Grant
Ur.es
More
Attention
be
Given
Travel
and
Biography
Wlule
the
demand
for
fiction
in
any
library
is
always
greater
I
han
fur
any
other
class
of
book,
il
would
siiipri-c
many
people
to
know
how
jf
real
Is
I
lie
demand
for
hooks
mi
philosophy
and
religion,
scieuir(
and
Ihe
mechanic
trades,
travel
ami
biography,
according
o
Miss
Muriel
lirant.
librarian.
Miss
(iranl
says
Hint
Ihe
war
fostered
an
interest
in
spiritualism
and
i-elicion
and
Ihere
I
xtill
an
active
demand
for
hooks
aloiiK
those
'lines.
Many
readers
are
also
u'kinir
fnr
hoojis
on
phsychblosry
and
philosophy
quile
apart
from
Hie
mushroom.
like
interest
m
j;,,,,,.
and
Fieud.
lu
order
lo
meet
IhU
demand
a
number
of
books
have
been
added
lo
Ihe
collection
alonir
that
-
t
1
TOBACCO
I
irw,'.fr.
If
i
No
more
rubbing
till
'Lft"
Vl
you
ache-Just
let
"OTSX
WA'
yZyZ'l"f
j
the
clothes
soak
clean
!
r
line,
anions
theni
Ih-iiis:
lli-lory
of
Phibi-ophy
by
Win-
delhand.
I.eelures
on
M"lcrii
Idealism.
by
Jtoyee.
HhristMiuily
and
Proiress,
by
Kd-dick.
Can
1
be
a
Christian?
by
linn
nay.
The
Story
if
Hie
llihh'by
Van
Lon.
A
Good
Book
What
is
a
mm1
(uKik?
That
is
one
of
the
problem
that
is
puzzling
Hie
local
librarian.
Miss
(Irani
says
lhal
many
of
the
patrons
of
the
Jihrary
come
in
and
ask
for
a
giant
book."
They
may
mean
the.
Uietj
Vne
firry
slory
or
a
novel
by
Marie
Oirelli
or
pertiatis
a
book
by
John
llurhail.
Hush
alMlej;or
Joseplf
Umrad.
lite
ldla
of
wlial
run-
sli(ule.
a
.good
b'M.k
d
liters
in
almost
every
individual
and
the
librarian
needs
to
n
a
mind
reader
as
well
lis
a
reader
of
hooks
1n
order
ttt
fit
(he
Ixiok
In
lb
person
asking
for
il.
Mis
(iraut
surest
thai
Inith
is
oflen
.-IraftKri1
than
fiction
and
much
more
i(ilere.liiiv.
She
says
if
mime
of
Ihe
jaded
noel
readers
would
Hint
-omeiime-lo
the
shelves
of
travel
or
bin.
vraphy
Ihey
would
find
(he
hooks
rn
a!
....
1
1
j.
a...
i.i
..i.
.
i-
iiiiiioi
niHi
iiisiriiriite.
ne
Hscribes
Ihe
light
readiutr!
of
Ihe.
present
lo
Hie
fuel
lhal
Ihis
is
an
aire
of
moving
pictures,
which
lave,
made
people
re-lless
and
iinalde
lo
roncenlrale
on
any
hinx
lhal
cannot
be
read
at
one
stllinjr.
Aniiinn
ii'Uernslin?
re-
:'enl
books
mi
Ira)
el
and
biography
the
lihrariaii
suwesls;
Pierre
Curie,
hy
his
wife.
Cesare
Moraia..
by
Sabalini.
Iloosevnll,
hy
Lord
Cliarinvoo.l
My
(iarden
of
Memory,
by
K
l.
W'fc'iJin.
The
llld
-klnj
of
Zeebrmrjrc,
by
Carpenter.
Ihe
Worst
Jmjrney
In
Hie
World,
hy
Clin
ry-UarranL-Down
the
Mackenzie,
by
Wal
do.
;.
'
,
In
spile
of
diiind
for
new
hooks
'Iml
from
the
press,
there
is
a
steady
demand
for
lh
old
slanifanl
chiMic
Charlotte
llronle
and
Sir
Waller
Scull
Charles
liickeu
ajul
Thackeray;
nui
01
an
01
litem
one
finds
thai
Oickens
is
read
more
than
any.
says
I
lie
librarian.
His
pervad
ing
humor,
and
broad,
humanity
seems
to
be
slaudiiiK
the
lesl
of
lime
Loiter
that
the
other
nota
ble
It'lli
century
novelist
m.
There
are
fewer
names
Jin
fiction
better
known
than
Pickwick,
Oliver
I
w
ist,
David
Cojinerfiebl
not
only
known
but
loved.
I'ven
the
children
ask
for
Dickens'
and
read
him
loo,
and
rnjoy
him.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
!
SA.Y3:-
1
i
A
(.OCK
LeepM
lis
hundn
busy
mut
llat'acn
nulet.
There
I"
something
for
a'll'lo
imilale.
.T'lli
.i'i
1
iiot-
"p.
Henry
Ford
.danced
one
Ihe
oilier
dnv
and
he
never
patronize
anything
Dial
in
lilglt.
-
.-t";.
llU.N.MNH
a
inoturlioxl
'lnanhe.4
one
lhal
il
Is
wedo
walvb
llm
timer.
-
1
VJIAT
keen
iho.
price
of
leather
so
high
Iho
ipianlily
Ihe
butchers
sell
under
Hie
uame
if
Neak.
AN'
unii'iial
noiie
was
heard
t
CHEETS,
towels,
shifts,
underwear,
play
clothes
and
aprons
What
a
day
work
theV
used
to
be.
Waihins.
was
something
to
be
dreaded.
Monday
night
found
you
tired
out,
To-day,
how
r.asy
it
is
to
get
everything
clean
and
white
Rinso
soaks
dirt
out
The
rich
cleansing
Rinso
suds
dissolve
every
particle
of
dirt
just
by
soaking.
The
most
ground-in
dirt
is
loosened,
and
rinsed
away.
Only
the
very
hardest
spots
need
a
light
rubbing
with
dry
Rinso.
Riruo
it
ioU
oj)
all
gtoctti
and
department
itota
Rinso
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
TORONTO
the
other
eeuin?
and
inquiry
elicited
Ihe
information
iliul
it
wa
a
younu
lady
poppinu
I
In
iuesijon,
it
being
leap
year.
HWIMi
In
Hie
few.
radio
outfits
here
Ihere
i
little
dviuaml
for
"loud
speakers."
And
yet
we
hate
heard
a
few
ainl
some
we
would
rather
not
bear
ajruin.
llone-ly
.
the
Uv
policy
but
il
i
nofwi-e
in
he
always
telling
people,
about
it.
IF
nuiire
does
not
look
like
the
skin
il
is
next
In
it.
HAUL
feel
and
leirs
are,
said
lo
be
immoral
ami
yel
arlycli
usually
wear
I
luyu
that
way.
A
WOMAN
Is
the
bidler
half
because
.ie
cols
more
to
keep
Shan
a
man.
IF
tirvinir
U
any-
wood,
lhal
elevator
should
ha
about
-darted
here.
W'lTII
a
mornink
Sun
and
an
Kveuiux
Sun
in
Yancoiter
Ihe
city
should
easily
ucl
rid
of
Ihe
fos
lhal
-urioiuid
il
mi
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
T.
.MrCulloch.
Ilucklev
IUv;
J
J.
Milliard,
Haute;
L.
A.
Palmer.
Vancouver;
.v.
j.
Lund,
Victoria:
Miss
S.
Dean,
.Ml
ss
s.
Calderone.
Mrs.
W'illllsllUIII.
Miss
II.
'ftrone.
Miss
II.
Molfatt.
Mis
II,
Champion
ami
Mr.
Chapman,
Aiivom
.loliu
Xyholm.
Slewart:
.1.
A.
lirown.
Port
Kssfnuton:
A.
Larson,
Tarnma.
Central
Frank
Ward,
Mael;
Dun
McClanahan,
,.
p.
Wiekstfnm,
A.
Quarnstrom.
II.
Inkster
and
I,.
Koval,
Anyo.x;
,
.
W'tUon,
When
you
buy
ftvriiaing
yon
buy
CmcyLATlOfL
and
nee.
thai
RISBON
UNO
SAWS
.
1ST
OP
QUALITV
AAM
in
I0NDS
l-ni
-
"
Tk
Urrt
cp
mlrr
la
lk
Wotfil.
At
wakrit
4
Lai,
Kmh.
kxiniiM
fl
J
jm
fw
lir
Lt...
Im
LvItU
Im
lMlbll,
Free
Delivery
In
Prince
Rupert.
14
U
j
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
0.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock.
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
i
equipped
lo
handle
a
J
I
kind
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385.
iX
'tJheBeer
without
aPm
Purity
First
THROUGH
every
process
In
the
dewing
of
"Cascade"
runs
the
predominating
thought
of
"purity"
It
jealously
guards
Its
right
to
be
classed
as
a
"pure
tonic
beverage.'
Think
of
that
when
buying
beer-then
you'll
INSIST
on
"Cascade."
VAMOIVEI
BREWERIES
UMITID
Thin
alvertlomnt
In
not
tmblUbd
or
i1'"1,'
'V
l
,h
LI'iMor
Control
Point
or
lb
f.overnment
of
llrltlili
ColtunbU.
LbsR
T
m