f
f
Mr.fi
TWO
Pure
Tea
Every
tiny
leaf
and
bud
of
SALADA
II
GREEN
TEA
is
sealed
in
air-tight
aluminum
More
delicious
than
any
Japan
or
Gunpowder.
AsK
for
SALADA.
Try
it
to-day.
J
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
iTaily
New?,
Limited,
Third
Ave"nue.
'
II.
K.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
,,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
..........
$1.00
By
mail
lo
all
part?
of
the
British
Empire
and
the.
United
'
Slates,
in
advance,
per
year
-$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.."n
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DATLY
KDITIOW
98
86
Friday,
May
I,
1925.
Citizen's
Meeting
A
Great
Success.
The
meeting
of
citizens
held
in
the
city
hall
last
night
was
a
great
success
in
that
it
was
one
of
the
few
occasions
of
recent
years
when
the
people
look
the
trouble
to
turn
out
and
talk
matters
over.
Although
attempts-
were
made
on
several
occasions
to
turn
it
into
a
political,
meting,
the
attempts
did
not
eom
to
Miccee'd.
Those
present
passed
the
resolutions
they
wanted
and
doubtless
the
mayor
will
see
thai
they
are
forwarded
to
the
places
designated
by
the
mover's-and
seconders,
although
no
provision-was
made
by
the
meeting
for
any
fund
to
take
care
of
the
cost
which
will
be
very
considerable.
It
was
good
to.
see
the
fishermen
and
others
out,
men
who
seldom
take
part
in
public
affairs
but
who,
urged
on
by
the
force
of
circumstances,
were
bent
on
trying
something
new,
the
old
having
failed.
It
is
to
be
hoped
thai
this
interest
in
public
affairs
continues
and
that
the
men
wh
t
were
there
hot
night
will
lie
there,
ngain.
CrIUclsmsOf
wi'
"
V
j&fr
Board
Of
Trade.
K?Sr
...
W
hen
something
goes
-.wrong
somebody
has
to
be
the
.-eapego.il.
The
bottom
went
out
of
the
fishing
industry
and
people
are
wondering
who
is
to
blame.
Among
others
tliev
seem
lo
have
turned
their
attention
to
the
Board,
of
Trade.
That
body
is
supposed
to
represent
the
business,
interests
of
(he
citv.
It
does
that
to
some
extent
although
it
is
not
as
representative
a
it
might
lie,
if
lhot
who
are
not
members
would
join
and
attend
its
deliberation.
As
was
explained
last
night,
the
members
of
the
Board
pay
twelve
dollars
a
year
for
the
privilege
of
working
for
the
city.
In
that
they
differ
from
the
mayor
and
aldermen
w
ho
are
paid-lor
their
services.
Some
of
the
members
of
the
Board
of
Trade
give,
many
hours
of
their
time
,preparing
publicity
matter,
looking
up
data,
and
doing
other
work
jn
the
interests
of
the
city,
in
addition
to
paying
their
animal
fee.
For
doing
this
they
get
little
but
abuse,
bul!
they
keep
right
on
in
spite
of
the
criticisms.
Silg-gesliou
was
made
last
night
that
they
be
liirned
out.
This
cannot
be
done
except
by
the
talking
patriots
themselves
joining,
paying
the
annual
fee
and
preparing
themselves
to
do
the
work
which
is
now
being
done
by;
the
others.
The
present
members-,,
we
believe
are
not
anxious
for
the
job
but
they
refuser
to
let
go
the
work
just
because
a
few
people
who
know
little
about
what
1
being,
done
sometimes
criticize
them.
It
is
always
the
"ase
that
a
few
people
do
the
work
and
the
majority
sit
around
and
tell
them
how
it
should
not
be
done.
Majority
Do
Not
'
Vote
At
Meetings.
At
the
meeting
last
night
nothing
like
n
majority
of
those,
present
seemed
to
take,
enough
interest
iii
the",
proceedings
to
,1,fi,1)hp!
luuids.eitlfier
fiw-
ojf
against
the"
resolutions.
VheK
a
resnliitioii
dpcJaredy-ftrried
unanimously
rn(v
ft1
few
of
the
people
(iaif
iyotPil.
'-The:
pilars.
tirtvtb?iri
jikt'
a
lntlp
rm
a.
log.
niey
did
m)t
nppo.pj
thc
favor.
That
is
the
only
inference
thai
can
be
taken
but
ifmliv
not
be
correct.
Passing
Resolutions
,
Is
An
Easy
Matter.
One
of
the
chief
complaints
against
the
Board
of
Trade
in
past
days
is
(hat
it
pnsed
(bo
many
resolutions.
Last
night
a
great
many
were
passed
at
Ihe
public
meeting,
too
many
Ui
be
very
effective.
When
a
meeting
expresses
Itself
on
so
many
subjects
id
the
same
session
it
is
apt
lo
do
things
which
may
not
be
wise.
However,
most
of
the
resolutions
passed
last
night
were
nil
right.
The
difficulty"
will
be
to
make
people
on
the
outside
think
so.
AVheu
-the
government
at
Ottawa
gets
n
sheaf
of
resolutions
nil
at
one
time
'they
will
not
prove
as
effective
as
if
just
one
on
which
the
people
were
united
had
been
sent
through.
-
ii
'
'
''
'
Do
not
delay
a
savings
deposit
on
account
of
its
small
size.
Small
regular
deposits
soon
amount
to
a
substantial
sum.
One
dollar
opens
a
savings
account
at
any
brtnch
of
the
Union
Bank.
rj
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
H.
H.
Little,
Manager
ROBERTS
SPOKE
lou
Hall
W.
S.
l'isher
presiding.
pel
CLUB
LUNCHEON
Interesting
Address
Given
by
Famous
Author
In
Boston
Hall
Yesterday
"Canada
(darted
wilh
liltle
more
Mian
energy,
brains
and
imagination
bill
there
is
no
limit
to
whiil
heights
she
may
attain
if
she
will
crush
dtil
thai
proa
I
(foe
In
m-ogress,
sectionalism."
declared
Charles
i.
I.
Roberts,
the
famous
Canadian
author
al
a
luncheon
given
hy
Ihe
Canadian
Club
yesterday
afternoon
ill
Bos-
.Mr.
Hoberls
said
that
ilivor-eul
fnleresls
were
always
a'
work.
Each
district
tried
to
de-vebip
its
own
resources,
and
llii
was
as
ll
should
he.
.o
pro-
press
could
take
place
witliou'
that.
It
must
he
borne
in
mind,
owever.
that
Ihe
interests
of
Ihe
other
sections
of
the
country
ilso
liad
lo
be
considered.
In
injuring
one
part
the
whole
was
injured.
Hurl
one
ineiuher
of
the'Jiody
and
the
whole
suffered
and
Ihe
same
was
1rue
of
Ihe
ile.
All
parts
were
interde-
ndent.
IMvergenl
Interests
were
loo
much
in
the
bands
of
politicians.
Mr.
Huberts
thought.
They
wore
hampered
by
Ihe
fact
that
politicians
hail
lo
consider
Iheir
own
opnsliluoiits.
I
Ins
was
neces-
iry
because,
unless
a
member
looked
after
his
own
constituency
he
would
not
long
he
a
member.
Non-Polltlcal
Duty
In
yiew
of
this
condition
it
lay
wjlb
the
nou-polilical
organiza
tions
such
as
the
Canadian
Clubs
lo
bring
about
harmony.
These
could
do
a
great
deal
in
bringing
together
the
divergent
inferests.
lie
found
thai
the
Maritime
pro
vinces
had
grievances
and
so
did
oilier
pmvinops
but
any
of
the
dillictillies
could
he
quickly
sol
tied
by
a
group
of
level-headed
businessmen
unhampered
by
poli
Meal
consideration.
,
.miv
itoiierts
gave
as.
an
o-
auipb'
Ihe
conlroversy
over
fnv
liade
alid
proleelion.
As
Canadians
(heir
efforts'
should
he
toward,
ctiiicilialion
of
the
divor-penl
interests.
In
opening
his
lecture
Mr.
Huberts
lidd
humorously
ai.d
interestingly
about
his
own
efforts
lo
join
the
armyvWhon
war
broke
out.
He
first
applied
Jo
General
Sam
Hlighes
and
asked
for
a
job
doing
anything
from
majot
general
down
lo
grooming
a
mule.
He
r'niild
not
get
even
I
he
least
of
these
jobs.
i
Ihon
(limed
n
the
Imperial
army
and
joined
as
a
Tommy.
'After
a
while
some
of
his
friends
thought
lie
ought
lo
he
an
otliccr
instead
of
n
trooper
and
lie
was
fold,
to
fill
out
sonip
forms.-
Ile
did
everything'
truthfully
until
be
Came
to
his
age.
As
a
matter
of
fact
he
was
horn
in
twin
hul
bo
left
the
space
on
the
form
vacant
ami
wrote
a
note
saying
In
would
leave
that
lo
the
medical
Officer
who
bad
examined
him
and
who'
bail
pr'oiioiinced
him'
in
first
class
physical
condition.
lie
enl
.hi
the
paper.M'
and
they
came
back
with
llnvdafo
filled
in
H;:lK?ftMni1vni
.nnltf-.ttntihtf
'nfni
H?-rni?ni
-
iumi"
"e
weni
ly
lampereu
with
the
paper,
committing
per
jury
on
his
behalf
hul
they
could
sellle
thai
after
the
war.
Unusual
Precocity
Then
Mr.
Hnberts
filled
out
another
fiapcr
in
which,
hejiiid
to
give
the
dale
of
his
marriage
and
(he
ages
of
his
children.
He
filled
this
out
truthfully,
never
thinking
they
would
be
compared
hul
an
nlllcer
sent
for
him
and
the
two
papers
wore
together
showing
thai
ho
was
married
at.
Ihe
ago
of
nine
and
was
a
father
at
Ihe
age
nf
eleven.
The
nllcor'
looked
over
Ihe
papers
and
(ilaife
no
remark
except
tn
say
thai
as
his
record
showed
unusual
precocity
he
was
sure
be
would
make
an
excellent
officer.
If
another
war
came
along
Mr.
Hnberts
said
he
feared
ho
would
have
In
knock
off
thirty
years.
There
was
a
good
nllondanoe
of
members
of
both
Canadian
Clubs.
Vocal
solos
were
given
by
Mrs.
1'raser
and
S.
K.
Campbell.
V.
S.
Fisher
presided.
i
The
Man
in
the
Moon
'TIIH
ipiesllnn
of
Heading
money
away
for
what
could
be
tot;
fiAff.?
mewb
CLOSING
OUT
SAL
Boots
lose
Iheir
menmry
if
il
were
only
possible.
Til
K
oilier
day
a
book
.agent'
called
on
me
arul(,when
I
lold'
bliu.Iidid
noj
waiijcfili
wares,
bej
v'as
'fjtijiivilcp'
about
it-
and
lefl
iiie1
aboio.
1.
record
I
Ij
is.
..
om
of
the
grejit
evriiM".ofjlpii,lycar,
A
spinster
is
a
person
who
knows
too
much
about
married!
life
or
who
has
not
bad
an
op-I
porlunily
lo
display
Iter
courage.
Till-;
windmill
seems
to
have
it
greater
yojfuo
than
ever
in
Hie
kasl,
acc'tfrding
to
press
reports
of
Ihe
House
of
Commons
ilc
tiale-j.
I
remember
the
lime
when
a
dollar
looked
just
about
as
big
as
a
five-spot
does
today.
Bui
who
wauls
a
big
rlullar?
II
looks
lo
me
as
if
rainiuak-iug
would
be
a
pretty
profitable,
industry
in
this
.
pari
'of
(lift
country.
Hatfield
oinulit
lo
make
a
fortune
if
be
came
hcif.
K.ver
since
I
was,
twenty
year
ol.TI
li.-ive
madoW
living
of
fvl
lie
land
a
long
wajr,
off.
Hverythlng
come?
tb
an
end
If
Jon
wait
loifg
ehntjglirven'tlio
inoaiifngs
of
Ihe
pessimists.
'.
v
'.
S
NVornon
ought
In
make
good
archilecls
for
there
are
plenty
of
,
designing
women
who
might
turn
Iheir
talents
In
that
direction.
Hlnce
the-
war
the
weather
does
not
seem
lo
have
settled
down
and
returned
to
normal.
STORE
TO
BE
VACATED
BY
END
OF
MAY
GREATEST
BOOT
VALUES
EVER
PUT
ON
IN
RUPERT.
Genuine
South
African
Field
Boots
These
booh
are
guaranteed
solid
leather
and
waterproof,
and
are
simply
wonderful
value.
Sale
price
per
pair
$4.45
British
Officers'
Boojs:
Famous
"Uniform
Brand"
Selling
at
about
half
market
value.
Buy
a
pair
,
and
find
out
the
reason
why
John
(Irrislic
leads
in
boot
values.
Sale
price
per
pair
.
.
.
.
$3.95
British
Officers'
Boots
Semi-Willow
calf,
guaranteed
by
us.
Sale
pri
e
per
pair
...
$4.25
Padmore
&
Barnes
Dress
Boots
Famous
".Moccaviii
Brand"
Boots.
N
finer
boots
are
lo
be
obtained
anywhere
than
the
"Mocassin
Brand,"
no
mallei!
how
much
you
pay.
Sale
price
on
all
llico
boots
per
pair
...
$5-95
Leather
Work
Gloves
Values
up
lo
.ii2.no.
Wearing
thorn
out
at
our
closing-out
sale
al
per
pair
95o
Combination
Cape
and
G.ound
Sheets
British
fbnern-
nient
issue.
Worth
St.
Till
each,
for
only
50c
Haversacks
The
very
thing
for
school
or
limiting
b.ig.
Closing
out
sale
price
35c
Pack
Sacks
Fine
for
la
uidry
sir
dunnage
bags.
Closing
out
sale
price
only
,
50c
Slicker
Coats
Finest
British
manufneture.
Worth
0.."ii
each,
only
bought
al
home
is
always
Ix-i:
g
discussed
but
nif
oiie
seenis
,0
worry.
'The
posf.oillce
and
ev-prcss
conipanicsji.H,
well
us
I
(to
big
Kalorn
JiiiUse's
reap
the
benefit.
A
bOLLAH
al.
home
is
.worth
twenly
in
Toronto.
'
TIUv
dollar
bill
you
send
down
east
1
,
Or
over
lo
the
Stales
To
get
some
liiiery
you'
could
Iniy
Within
your
own
town's
gales.
Is
nnl
likely
locoine
hack
And
Ineel
your
sweel
caresses,
As
if
you
kepi
it
in
your
hurg
Hy
buying
local
dresses.
SOMH
people
lose
their
memcrj
and
grieve
over
it;
olhers
woi
Id
$3.50
B:M
straw
hat;
Mk
'
w
....
.
..aa
I
.
,
II
t
I
I
I
Sold
only
at
77?
ffi&XClSJb
Store
May
1,
1815.
Prince
lluperl
will
be
a
great
wheal
shipping
porl
in
the
near
future
declares
.I.
I).
MeArlhur,
president
of
Ihe
Kdmoiilon
Dun-vegan
and
British
Coliuuhia
Hailway,
who
is
visiling
the
city.
Hon.
V.
.I,
Bowser,
allornei'
general,
returned
yesterday
on
the
sleainer
Prince
Ituperl
from
I
..
1
..1
1.
1..
1
........
1
.
1
1
11
iiii
in
.liiyuA
huh
iiroeeeoen
south
on
his
ri'lurn
to
Vancouver.
William
.Marisou,
"
.M:f..
aecnmpariled
him
lo
Anyojc.
f
I
rear
Britain
Is
producing
Ihe
finest
fighting
force
in
the
Oreal
War.
Fierce
nnd
fiery
training
Is
now
in
progress.
Advertise
In
the
Dully
News.
Si
all
Shirts
This
is
your
last
opportunity
to
get
these
genuine
British
manufactured
goods
at
a
fraction
of
their
original
en
EVERY
ARTICLE
IN
THE
STORE
AT
A
REDUCED
PRICE.
,
BE
ON
HAND
EARLY.
STORE
OPENS
AT
8
A.M.
,
To
women
everywhere
Spring
br'r
I
the
many
problems
emb:
the
word
"hall.
Not
the
least
(
it
tin-
nat11f.1l
nuettion.
"Sl,.;
I
'
last
seaion'l
itraw
which
only
different
color
and
new
Uimr
suit
me
exactly,
or
lhall
I
with
a
new
straw
which
may
r.
'
lite
Dark
Grey
Flannel
Shirts
Tiec
will
,
cakes
at
Ibis
price,
each
only
.
-,
,
$.2$
well
on
me
at
all"
Why
not
let
Elkay's
Straw
Hat
Dye
settle
the
question?
With
ih-i
mtx-pentive
dye
you
can
make
last
"J
straw
look
new
and
different
soq;k-ly
and
easily
you
will
wonder
wliy
y-:u
didn't
try
it
long
ago.
The
results
will
delight
you
and
y'-u
will
save
considerable
towir
i
'
Spring
apparel.
Elkay's
Stranv
Hat
Dye
is
permanent
and
waterproof,
dries
quickly
tr
a
'sting,
lustrous
color
and
actualh
r
''
m
life
to
the
straw.
Directions
and
b
with
each
bottle.
Select
your
favorite
colr
fr.-m
following?
Dull
Black,
Libert
Blue.
Burnt
Straw,
Old
Rose,
i-let
JW
tural,
Gloss
Black,
Navy
Blue
v
Cerise,
Sage
Green.,
Card.nJ
'Yellow,
Cadet
Blue,
Brown,
L--.;
Ormes
Ltd.
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
82
and
200
Khaki
All-Wool
Flannel
Shirts
Very
high.
1
;
collar
attached,
two
br(af
porkel.
S,,;,
,,rM
"
M
$2.45
Ftannel
Dress
Shirts
All
wool,
in
jienl
selr
!-
Price
.j......
t
$2.50
Khaki
Drill
Shirts
Twill
weave.
Sale
price
$1.45
Blue
Drill
Shirts,
of
heavier
ujalerial
than
,l
,
,
s
I""''"
51.95
Special
Quality
Braces
'Tie
value
for
only
35C
DO
YOU
WANT
A
BARGAIN?
3
Only
Leather
Overcoats
We'll
clear
I
hell!
out
al
each
...
.
$29.50
Mackinaw
Coats
forest
wool;
pipe
enm:
V.i
Take
our
pick
al
only
...
,.
.
$4.35
Trench
Coats
-(Inly
a
limited
number
of
tip
-.
Idea'
for
the
H.ti.
rlimnfe.
Sille
pViee
oul
$19.75
Tweed
Raincoats
We
are
clearing
Hiece
out
.
t
1
1
1
1
r
1
1
1
1
k
price
of
only
.
.
$3,95
Honeycomb
Pink
or
White
Bedspreads
l-'n!
-
s
price
...
.
.
S2.65
Genuine
Moleskin
Pants
(irey
or
khaki;
wonii
pair.
Sale
price
,
.
$365
Fox's
Genuine
Blue
Serge
Pants
-
Worth
i
at
a
m
Sale
price
$3.65
JOHN
CHRISTIE
Featuring"
Selected
British
Government
Goods
and
British
Manufactured
Prodicl$
327
Third
Avenue
WestDemer's
Old
Store
-
,
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
!-
MONTH
END
SPECIAL?
immons
guaranteed
Mattress
4
ft.
6
in.
$11.40
Formerly
sold
a
I
ir.r)
ll.1V
h'1"
rrl.nl'
As
the
last
day
of
Ihe
hinhUr
fulls
'"
'
s,ir,w
holiday.
Ibis
orrer
will
conliiiiie
iiufil
W
I'-'"'
May
2nd.
.
BARRIE
S
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street.
phono