PAUR
TWO
TCeep
your
7
Children
healthy
Lily
W
hite
.
has
nutrition
not
found
in
canesyrups.
Always,
Rains
In
The
Afternoon.
INSIST
ON
LILY
WHITE
CORN
SYRUP
THE
CANADA
STARCH
CO
LIMITED
MONTREAL
The
Daily
News
IMUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
HULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.........
.
..
$1.00
By
mniV'fo
all
parts
of
f
lie
British
Empire
and
the
United
Stales,
in
advance,
per
year
$fl.'00
To
nil
othqr
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
7.r0
Transient
Display
Advertising.
.
.
.
$
I
.
i
0
per
inch
per
inserliim
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
.........
.?2.S0
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
,..2rc
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
loc
per
agate
line
Contract
Rateson
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
-
-
-
86.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
jta
Tuesday,
March
21,
1925.
Keenly
Interested
In
Sealing
Article.
Numbers
or
readers
of
the
Daily
News
expressed
them
selves
as
keenly
interested
in
the
article
by
J.
II.
(libbons
ap
pearihg
in
Ibe
paper
yesterday.
The
importance
of
taking
ac
tion
to
try
to
have
the
sealing
treaty
abrogated
was
emphasized.
Heals
passing
our
doors'
without
being
given
the
right
to
catch
them
and
s'ell
Ibe'
pelts
is.-an-objectionable
restriction.-
,
'S-
,st
n
.
v;
'
i
-
'
First
RaftOf
7?
'
ft-
h
i,V
-4
-
.
Logs
Arrives.
:
'
The
fir.l
of
a
series
of
Davis
rafts
expected
here
lo
be
used
in
feeding
the
Prince
Rupert
spruce
mill
at
Seal
Cove
arrived
yesterday
and
ft
looked
like
old
lime's
(o
see
it
parsing
into
(he
harbor.
It
is
.tJfiarliinger
of.
busier
limes
here.
While
the
mill
will
hot
operate!
for
two
or:
three'
weeks
yel,
the
arrival
of
the
jogs
,siows
uiajjtherc
is
Iikely'lo
he
litlle
delay,
onto
the
plant
is
really.
Gale
Was
Serious
But
Might
Have
Been
Worse.
:
The
gale
yesterday
was
n
Wrioijs
blow
and
thoso
who
suffered
naturally
do
not
like
il,
I'ltit
we
have
the
satisfaction
of
knowing
that
at
other
places
they
have
worse,
llad.il
not
beeii
for
Ibe
rain
which
accompanied
it
we
should
not
have
noticed
it
so
much.
A
letter
just
received
from
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
who
is
in
London,
says
(hat
it
rains-there
w'drse
than
here
and
he
is
coming
bark.
.'While
we
do
not
try
lo
sell
our
climate,
there
are
wvjfo
clinialeslhau
tiiis
in
the
world
and
all
one
has
to
do
is
lb
travel
a
lilllc-In
unlet"
i(
find
it
out.
s
A
Iravelle'r
who
was
in
Penang
one
notiimn
not
loner
ami
when
leaving
on
a
jauiiltjust
afjer
iooii
in
a
rickshnw
impiired
ir
il
was
likely
to
rain
before,
they
relumed.
"Rain!
Oh,
ves,
it
will
rain,"
Vis
Ihe
reply.
"It
Always
rains
here
abjiul'
four
o'clock."
And
.ruin
it
did.
It
poured.
The
heavens
openei
opened
and
lei
Ihe
water
go
Jill
at
once.
The
barebacked
rickshaw
i
inereo,
nis
snouiiers
with
an.od
sack
amb
kepl
going
through
il
all
and,
within
a,if;hour
oso1
if
vvas
flpe
iigain
aiiib
the
day's
ram
wits
'over.
Thai,
is
in
Ihe'
miiiiiv
spulli.
'
.
,
:
-
"
Petersen
'Line
And'
'MWU
Pacific
Ports.
U
the
Pelersen
lihe
is'
not.
lo
go
inlo
the
grain
earning
trade,
as
was
intimated
yesterday
in
a
despatch
from
Ottawa,
there;
is
no
need
for.
us
lo
wojry.
We
are
not
shipping
fruit
or
vegetables
or
even
dairy
produce
by
Ihe
Panama
Canal
route
In
hiiroie.
What
we
object
lo
is
to
any
special
privileges
being
given.
lo
groin
shippers
in
Ihe
East
as
against
ihe
West.
We
have
had
ejiuugh
or
that
already
ju
Ihe
discriminatory
rreighl
rales
Pur
some
time
past
we
have
been
righting
those
with
Ihe
object
of
getting
them
removed
and
we
must
protest
tronglv
against
any
attempt
lo
impose
any
discrimination
in
the
form
of
bonuses
on
eastern
routes
which
do
not
apply
to
Ihe
wcl
"Liver
Trouble
so
Severe
I
Had
to
Quit
Work"
Mr.
Thonuu
Honey,
Brantford,
OnL,
writes:
"I
wai
a
great
lufferer
from
enlaruement
of
the
liver
for
it
months,
and
finally
I
had
to
quit
work.
I
would
wale
up
in
the
morningi
with
a
bitter
taste
in
my
mouth,
had
frequent
headaches,
yellow
complexion,
and
pain
in
my
right
tide,
and
between
the
shoulder
blades.
It
was
almost
unbearable,
and
terribly
weakening.
I
could
not
sleep
at
night
and
my
heart
also
bothered
roe.
But
the
whole
trouble
has
now
left
me,
jhanks
to
that
wonderful
medicine,
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills."
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
85
cln.
a
Ikit
of
35
pills,
KtlnuuiHon
lUOx
A
Co.,
IX1..
TorouUi
disl.rihutes
magazines
and
oilier
reading
mailer
donated
by
people
who
are
interested
in
his
work.
Interesting
Example
Once
in
the
spring
of
192
i.
I
wo
settlers
froni
Skidegale,
father
ami
son,
walked
over
to
Port
Clements,
lo
make
a
grub
lake
al
the
logging
camps.
The
mother
was
lelv
alone
lo
look
ifler
Hie
rami
while
the
father
ami
son
were
gone.
While
work
ing
al
the
camp,
the
hoy
was
accidentally
killed.
The
mother
desired
tbat
Hip
body
should
be
brought
back
lo
be
buried
at
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
.
.
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT;
i
Knights
of
Pythias
and
Sisters,
Give
Enjoyable
Events
at
Boston
Hall
rul
whist
drive
and
dance
held
in
the
Boston
Hall
last
night
by
the
Knights
ami
Sisters
oT
Pythias.
At
whist
Miss
.
l'raser
won
Ihe
ladies'
first
prize
on
a
cut
with
Mrs.
P.
J.
Hyan,
Ihe
second
prize
going
lo
Mrs.
Norton.
The
gentleman's
first
prize
was
won
by
H.
M.
Blake
ami
(llf-'
lies
Itoyer
picked
off
the
second
prize.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
card
playing
delightful
refreshmeu'ls
j
TI:LK'.,
Mar.
2
1.
,
very
creditable
concert
was
held
al
uoomi
l.aKe
on
I
rlday
ami
in
spile
of
Ihe
fact
that
I
here
were
several
tilings
on
that
same
.
night,
the
Community
Hall
was,
packed.
Members
from
Ouick,
i
;
Hound
Lake
ami
Woodmere
were!
:
responsible
for
findhiig
and!
bringing
toKPllier
so
much
lal-i
cut,
and
it
js
pleasing
lo
note
(lie
comiiTunily
spirit
present
on
such
occasions,
as
that
sort
of
eiilcrlMliiinpii!
reaches
more
of
the
people
than
a
dance
does.
At
lihe
close
of
the
program
a
verjuice
supper
was
served
by
a
number
of
the
ladies.
Laler,
dancing
to
Ihe
strains
of
Hie
i
Hound
Lake
Hoys
Orchestra
was
THE
DAILY
KEV.'S
Tuesday.
M;,r,i,
?i
Western
Hope
and
Her
Missionary
Skipper
Does
Useful
Work
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District
Tin'
launch
Western
Hope,
which
is
used
as
an
Anglican
Mission
boat
mi
t
lie
yuevu
Chai'lolle
Islands,
is
a
font
craft
powered
with
a
ad
h.p.
Vivian
gas
engine.
Jt
i
uo'l
a
rainy
vessel
lint
it
is
built
.substantially
In
weather
the
rough
waters
through
which
it
is
called
upon
regularly
lo
ply.
lis
skipper
is
Hev.
.1.
fiillelt
and
most
of
the
time
its
crew
consists
or
Mi's,
(iilletl
and
their
litlle
daughter,
Hutli.
The
Weslcrn
Hope
is
known
by
everyone
on
the
(j",''11
Charlotte
Island
as
it
calls
in
at
all
isolated
points
with
its
nii's-
THE
WESTERN
HOPE
sages
of
hope
ami
happiness
to
iit
le
n
an
entered
Skidvale
those
in
Hip
ipiiet
and
loifesome
harbor
wiih
H
flan
al
liair
mast,
places
striving
to
limit!
up
the
The
body,
accompanied
liy
the
Hrilisli
Empire.
The
skipper
also
.
ful
her.
was
aboard.
The
voyajre
had
taken
a
whole
day
and
night
Tluit
same
afternoon,
Hev.
(iil-letl
laid
the
body
in
the
grave
vvitb
I'.hrislian
riles
in
the
little
remetery
five
miles
west
of
Skidejrate.
This
is
only
one
in-stanci'
of
the
many
seriei-s
of
melt
nature
that
tin-
skipper
has
performed
for
Ihe
people
of
tin-Islands
wtlh
his
liltle
boat.
.
The
'Western
Hope
averages
a
run
of
3Q0
miles
per
month.
Among
its
calls
is
the
Langarai
light
on
Langara
Island.
Out
of
twelve
trips
last
year,
it
was
possible
'
to
Uml
only
three
times.
This
gives
some
idea
of
the
I
I
...
II.
r.
.11
II
i
.
.
i
....
.
II.
..I
liomc
inn
i
no
liliiin
riiuiii
sruun
rioig.ii
wilii'rs
unit
iirr
encoun-
imiiimiii-,
m
boat.
Then
some
of
the
set-j
lered
by
Mr.
(lilletl
in
the
course
Hers
jrot
together
anil
offered
to'of
hi
work.
j
carry
Hie
body
over'thn
trail
a
;
The
Western
Hope
was
Ibe
distance
of
twenty
miles.
This,
rirsl
mission
boat
to
go
aro.und,
however,
was
found
impossible
o
the
(jueeu
(.liarlolle
Islands
liy!
do.
The
skipper
of
tlie
Western
j
Laiiiar
Livid
anilvlmck
through
Hope
heard
about
il
and
offered
Skidcgal'e
Inlet.
)
lo
take
the
body
lo
its
last
resl-
Itev.
.1.
(lilletl.
mariner
and
ing
place
by
waler.
The
offer
rlentrynian,
is
presi-iil
of
the
was
gladly
accepted
and
al
day-j
Massed
Hospital
Hoard
ami
Kar-hi-eafc
one
morning
the
staunch
I
mers"
Institute.
;
conHiii'iiceil
and
kept
up
till
t
In
very
early
hours.
APPLICATION
FOR
RIGHT
TO
PURCHASE
i
LOTS
FROM
THE
CITY
In
spile
of
the
unusually
bnis-
tenuis
weather
between
70
and
The
city
council
last
night
de-80
eounles
attended
success-
"'
10
Ilisli
Ihe
amount.-
onereii
inr
lots
wlueu
iiml
re
verted
to
Ihe
city
and
on
which
lenders
were
lo
be
callPil.
Doing
so,
jl
was
poinlpd
out,
pu!
the
first
bidder
at
a
disadvantage
as
anv
other
'"person
was
likely
to
bid
a
tittle
higher
ami
fet
Ibe
bl.
Last,
njght
a
bid
wax
made
by
E.
Wilding
for
Lot
128,
Block
20,
'Sec.
-
and
referred
lo
the
finance
committee.
It
was
decided
to
call
for
lenders
for
Hie
purchase"
of
several
other
lols.siinilar
lo
were
serven,
aiei-wiucn
uancjng
purchase
which
had
been
made,
was
much
enjoyed
lo
IhO
strains.
of
the
Westhnlnli
Orcheslrai
one
anir
'sMintlisclies
proving
popular
numbers.
V.
Wood
acted
as
floor
manager.
The
committee
resvonsible
for
Ihe
j
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Oscar
A.
Evans,
Toronto;
C.
Maphcn,
II.
K.
ftoulboiirn
ami
W.
.1.
Campbell.
Vancouver:
11.
success
of
Ibe
evening
included
:
Lowe,
Hums
Lake;
Mrs.
T.
Tif.
H.
Hudson.
W.
W.
Wood,
V.
V.
.(In,
Copper
lliver;
J.
Mucmillarr
esch,
Mrs.
(ieo.
Leek.
Mrs.
Mc-!and
1".
Klls,
Cuinsliewa;
Mrs.
M
pulloiigh
and
Mrs.
Ivarson.
,W.
Cassel
and
dauphin-.
Terraco
j
Central
CONCERT
AND
DANCE
l
-"v""an
a""
w
HELD
AT
ROUND
LAKE
People
From
Quick,
Wood
me
re
and
Round
Lake
Provldad
Entertainment
to
Whole
Countryside
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
FOR
OVER
50
YEARS
MAKE
BETTER
HOME
MADE
BREAD
Setting
The
Pace
in
Value
Giving
You
can
always
depend
on
getting
full
value
for
every
dollar
you
spend
in
the
West
of
England
Store
COTTQN
CREPES.
-100
yards
in
20
shades
Japanese
Colo
red
Cotton
Crepes.
An
excellent
material
for
Underwear
and
Children's
Dresses.
A
wise
purchase
enables
us
to
offer
at
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
25c.
SPUN
SILKS.
Over
:tOU
yards
of
finest
quality
Colored
Spun
Silk
with
lots
or
While.
The
ideal
Silk
for
Lingerie
and
Wash
fiarmeuls.
(Ive.r
20
shades
to
choose
from.
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
SI
.00.
SPONGE
RATINES.
A
lovely
fabric
for
-Spring
and
Summer
Dresses.
Pull
-W
inches
wide.
Shades
include
Salmon,
Jade,
Mauve,
Maixe,
Peach
and
New
Blue.
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
50c.
ti'
c
"y
I
CI)
BARGAIN
TABLE
AT
$2.25.
This
includes
values
up
to
?i.00
in
Caiilou
(iieie..
Plat
Crepes,
Hro-cades.
Printed
Silks.
Duchess
Salines,
Silk
and
Wool
Crepes,
elc
Some
short
ends,
some
slightly
soiled,
but
can
be
re-laundered.
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
$2.25.
GINGHAMS.
A
big
range
of
Newest
and
Prettiest
fling-hams
iu
Plain.
Checks
and
Plaids.
Three
yards
makes
a
dress,
and
priced
at
Bargain
Day,
3
Yards
for
$1.00.
BROCADED
CREPES.
Refreshingly
beautiful,
and
Ihe
newest
Crepes
for
milady's
afternoon
frocks,
lioiqesi
in
-ix
good
sliSules,
,
exquisitely
brocaded.
Reg.
82.ar.
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
$1.95.
Woodcock:
11
11.
Malslad,
Kd-ionlou;
S.
Ilawes,
W'am-wright.
?
,1J
?:
)
Ten
Yezurs
Ago
In
Prirtre
Rupert
March
24,
191
5
Local
Conservatives,
in
Ihe
provincial
.elect
ion
campaign,
are'
clainlfiljr
that
-J
he
McHride
gov-erninenl'
dhi
agreal
deal
towards'
obtaining
tfiiv
recent
fisheries'!
ennc'essionsV
.for
Prince
lliipert
rroiri
Hie.
redenll
5foverniiiein
J.
.1.
Mulligan
arrived
Him
morning,
frdm
'Vancouver
lo
lake
charge
of
Ihf
Ilaysporl
Fisheries
and
Cold
Storage
Co.'h
plant
a
Ilaysporl.
The
Man
'in
the
Moon
'
TIlR
smaller
Ihe
man
The
louder
he
plows;
The
smaller
Ihe
girl
The
more
she
knows.
Til
Kit
K
is
a
common
basl
for
a
world
federation.
Sialic
is
much
ihp
same
In
every
country.
IN
Hie
spring
a
young
man's
fancy
litflilly
turns
to
Ihoimhls
of
bojtls.
ONH
or
these
old
lime
Presbyterian
Who
objects
lo
music
in
Hie
church
ami
saya
hymns
ar
Jus
"nion
made
song'-
would
lloublless
object
to
any
Innova-jllon
In
Hie
Ford
cm-
but
would
Uvanl
us
lo
be
satisfied
wild
It
the
way
Hod
made
II.
I
TIIKHK
would
be
no
nr.f
for
those
reduclion
exercises
If
peo-..i
...
.
.
.
1
l'"-
im-u
uu
wnai
il
icy
were
2kiMttMi&ttSfl
worlh
In
Hie
world.
Advertise
In
tlio
Dally
News.
BROCADED
MORACAINE
CREPES.
Adniirel
by
all.
These
arc
a
IMUm
U?,
Willi
Silk
Ovcpdieck.
Comes
IM
a
tJ1,(
ir
six
wanted
shade.
(10
melies
witi,
"
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
$1.25
BARGAIN
TABLE
AT
85c.
Economy
table
for
Ihe
thrifly
slin,p(.r
This-lot
includes
such
scruiv.tbjp
,,,,,
rials
as
English
Rroadclolh
m
.,
i
uil
,
:,g,.
M
and
'i0
inches,
til
uich
pl.ml
iu,
spims
which
are
worth
l.2r.
Kmm,
Lingerie
Lawn,
and
in
uiy
other
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
85c.
A
BARGAIN
IN
FRENCH
SILK
CHIFFON
VELVETS
We
have
Poor
Dress
Lengths
oi
mr',
.,it
Silk
Velvet
which
we
arc
.
te
n
ni
,t
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
$3.00.
BARGAIN
TABLE
AT
$1.25.
Included
are
Silks
up
to
2.0u,
such
as
Crepe
de
Chines.
Mp.m
lines.
Tnffctas,
Kriuklc
Kmi.
I'igured
Silk
and
Coltou
Crepe-.
Preiich
Wash
Silks,
elc.
Bargain
Day,
per
Yard,
$1.25
-:
CRIBS:
k
PLAID
AND
CHECK
FLANNELS.
.More
than
a
dozen
designs
.mu
u
,
-choose
from.
These
are
qmo-
jm;
-:ur
for
Spring
Proek.
A
full
"!
mi
1h-.a
!
Values
op
lo
:i.2r..
Bargain'Day,
$2.50
and
$2.95.
FRENCH
RATINE.
In
beautiful
shades
and
t'ol
iri
p
win
popularity
witlf
all.
ill
nn
In1-
vak'
and
priced
exceptionallv
low
on
Bargain
Day,
at
$1.10,
$1.15,
and
$1.35
West
of
England
Store
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
BX.
1
ONLY
WOOD
CRIB
Drop
side,
ivory
enamel
finish;
and
dcroralivn
n"''
at
head
and
fool,
ami
niallress
with
animal
de
ign
tuimft
$22.50
IRON
AND
STEEL
CRIBS
iIo(h
sides
drop,
while
enamel
finish.
$13.50
and
$26.10
Barries
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street.
phone
123
LOGGERS'
CLUB
HAS
REMOVED
lo
building
next
door
lo
l-Yizzell
Miitrher
Simp.
from
Ihe
Kmprcijs
Ifolel
V
rarry
n
roll
Unci
of
cq
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
FRUITS,
CANDID
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
,
.
f
Telegraphic
Address:
"BllshoinrliiA
Prlnrn
Rlinert."
TUG
BO
ATS
Day
Phones
423
539
Gr.
001
Black
730
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd.
Night
phone
(39
5?SS