TA(1E TWO The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - RRlTISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue, i II. P. PULL'EN, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, ly mail or carrier, per month .',...''.. i $1.00 Uy mail Jo all parts of the Hrilish. Empjre nndjhe United 'States, in advance, per year .... .". ...... . , $0.0(1 To all other countries, in advance, per year $7..r0 Transient Display Advertising. .. $1.40 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on .Front Page. . .'. $2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion , .2"c per line Classified Advertising, per insertion . . ..2c per word Legal Notices, each inserlion ........ .. 15c per agate line Contract Rates on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone - 98 Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - 86 All advertising should he in The Daily News Office before 4 p.m. on day preceding publicalion. All advertising received subject to approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Saturday, .May 23, 1925. Good Type Of Men In Political Life. The nomination of fieorge Hushby a candidate to contest this eat on behalf or the Conservatives at the next Federal election is another evidence of the trend of the times to nominate men or the best type for positions in public life. There are, of course, exceptions lo Ibis, but Ihe general tendency is ythut way. - Liberals as well as Conservatives will welcome the nomination of Mr. Hushby, reeling that no mailer what may be Ihe outcome ot the next Federal contest, the inleresls or ihe constituency will be in good "hands.. Having good meii in the field on either side raises the campaign above personalities and gives the people an opportunity to discuss policies. Stayed With Job For Many Years. It seems mi .unusual for a man to stay with his job for many years in this country that when il'th'ies occur it is worthy of 'note. Recently there was a printer died in Winnipeg, Arthur .liuld, who had been connected with Ihe mechanical department of the Manitoba Free Press 'for forty years. For 2. years or that time he was foreman in the composing room. Forty years is a long time to be with one firm in Canada. He must have seen the paper grow up from very small proportions lo the fine sheet it is today, incidentally it may be mentioned that Mr. Judd was an Ontario man. Is Woman Liability To Man Durina Life? The question is discussed in a curreut magazine whether a person iiuuTjiiig is incurring a iiauuity, is woman a liahililv I,. .... in III spile of all ihe arguments to the contrary it may be laid down as an axiom that two cannot live as cheaply as 'one. In thai respect, perhaps, woman is a liability. 11 is not iir that sense, however, that the question is raised. What it is aimed lo find out js whether woman helps a mail in his life work or is a drag iinou him. Of course it all depends on the woman. Some women have. no sjiiifmuij wun ine aims ami nspirations (,r a man and do everything possible lo discourage him. Thai was true of the ..:r.. ..r i.. i... t .i iL i ....... ... ur ui .iiiiiu ursicj, me loiiuoer oi .Methodism. Jl is said or her that she would sit at the back of lle church ami make faces al her husband while he was preaching. She ridculed him and pul stumbling blocks in his way whenever possible. Yet anyone who has friends must know or cases where the woman is an inspiration to the man, encouraging him in his work, sympathizing with him in his. failures and strengthening him in his resolves. So much depends upon the woman. Even in the case of Wesley, his wife probably helped him, '.as the failure 'or his home lire turned his mind wholly In the task he had in hand. Good Thing Sometimes To Forget Work. Sometimes we do no! attend to business closely enough and then again we do not play well enough. Today cvcrviuie is thinking of play rather than work, for there is a big ' holiday Monday when almost all people get away rrom Ihe routine task in which they are engaged. The person who does not work hard nnd keep at it duriiig biishic.ss hours will never make a success. So llie person who does jiUt.pt times hrqw. off the , cnrft or business and Rive him- to do the best work'-' ' . V ''AXfe, For the holiday, our suggestion is to those with an iinfin. ished task, "Forget it." WHEN OPPORTUNITY COMES TJOW much money have 1 1 you "put byM at the present time X Enough to pay a doctor In case of sudden .illness In your family ? Enough to make a payment on a home should Vflll ho offered a bargain 7 Enough to take advantage of a sudden business opportunity 7 Ordinary opportunities, ordinary happenings, thew, yet how many are ready for tomorrow's big chance-tomorrow's cmcrg-ency? The nvm with a good bank balance is always ready for the unexpected. Ou. UoLUu "THE MEASURE OF YOUR INCOME," 01 kIpo. AkUMMiM(tf(ortcapy. HieXmm Bank or epda Prince Rupert Branch F. E. Robertson, Manager 144 LORD FRENCH AND HIS WORK Famous General Had Difficult Position In France and Later in Ireland The Karl of Yyres. formerly Field Marshal Viscnunl French. I .on I Lieutenant and Coventor (Jeneral of Ireland, , relmquiidirtd eointnand of I ho Hrilish frtrees in France anil Flanders lo Field .Marshal Sir Douglas llnig in December 1JM5, after Ml months of warfare wilh llie fiermans. Until Mien lie had been termed "the luckiest man in the Hrilish army." Outnumbered by the enemy and short of hiigh explosives needed lo hull their advance, he had handled the sorely tried Hrilish army in a masterly way in its slarlegie retreat from Mons. A fe.w weeks later, with nearly I,-ilOO.nnn men, he foupbt the historic battle of Ypres, the winning of which barred the Chan nel ports from the Hermans ami saved Kiigliitnl from invasion. 11 was at inres mat me (lormans first resorted to their deadly asphyxiating pas attacks. "The glorious troops under my command had pone valiantly to their death," Field Marshal French wrote, "when a few mjjre puns and a few more shells would have many times saved their sac- ..: r! t . i ! 1 1 : . Ill ICC. .Mill SI 111 llll Sill IICM'lll supplies came." Criticized ' at home for permitting the Her man hlmnst imprcgnanly to entrench themselves. Ihe Field Marshal became engaged controversy with his old friean commander. Lord chener. then Secretary of in a Snnlh for War. Kitchener's Burden Lord Northelirfe or the London Times had gone to the ltritish front and. upon his return, bluntly told the tacts or the shell shortage. Kitchener, "tor almost ill months head or the Hrilish War (Iff ice with a free hand and absolute control,' was shown to be hearing a bur-den Ion much for any 4inn man Parliament passed a bill emit- ing the 'Mlnlstry'of Munitions and David Lloyd Heorge, then Chan cellor of the Exchequer, look Ihe new post in the incoming coalition government. It was Lloyd lieorge's eloquence that awak ened Ihe shop workers or (Sreal Itrilain to a realization or their country . pern, ivsuuoti in a tremendous output orchidia and other war implements, and ultimately made the Welsh statesman Premier. Lord Kitchener, his hurdctns lightened but still Secretaryot Stale for Wr, started on a diplomatic and military mission In Hussia. lie perished al sea when the" warship con veying him struck a mine ami sank wilh all hands aboard. To revert to French's "luck."' He was 11 years old and a liulf-pay Colonel on the retired list ill lK'j;t. He had been shelved lo give younger orricers a chance. In 1895 the Hrilish military authorities decided to revise their cavalry drill hook. Sir (ienrgi Luck,, then Inspector of Cavalry, under whom French, had served In India, chose him to write the new regulations. It was a sue cess, J rencb was maib; Assist ant .Adjutant' (Ipneral of Cavalry and Ihercupon headed direct for ine cointnanu or me ilrl hundred thousand" Hrilish soldiers who met the first terrific Cer man onslaughts. Meanwhile he had won distinction as a cavalry leader in the Hoer War for which ue was Kiiignieu anil (,'iven a Lieutenant fieneralcy. For two years before the outbreak of the World War he was chief of the Hrilish Imperial Starr. Ulster Trouble In March, 11)11, (hero had been trouble in Ulster over tho organ izalinn or Sir Edward Carson's "volunteer army" opposed to Home Ilule. Troops at the Cur-ragh camp had been ordered lo Heltast and -a number of .officers had resigned. General J'agel, in command, urged tile government that officers with family connections in Ulster should not he sent there. , Lord French had signed a memorandum, agreeing .to I'agot'H request and the gov ernment repudiated the document as permitting "optional obedience" whereupon numerous Ilritlsh army ofricers. including Colonel Seely, then Secretary of nr, and Ooneral French, ro-siwned as chief of utuff. Premier Asquith assumed the added duties nr the War Department,. Tho Irish political situation, however, underwent a change and many of the officers, including ;rnR dact news HER HEADACHES WERE SO BAD SHE COULDN'T DO ANYTHING you limy rest assured tli.it Stic i-siisp rumen rrciin tli fttuniarh. liwi ir twils. ami I llie cause mum lie rcnmveil iH-fnre lr maiieiit relief may Ih IiikI. Tlii're is no lielter relueil.V tor head acltes.uf every descrlptluii tban BURDOCK 3L00D BITTERS as It removes the cause of the headaches In a way that ih other remedy will do. Mrs. Wm. Ilelpard. Lower SlewlaiVe. .X.S., w riles: 'i mifferi'd for l louir time with my hea!.' It would irhe and rl until It made me an Kirk I win Id lint d au.vthlnir. tint after laklitfr four Imttles of n.lt.n. I feel that 1 ranuot reroiiunenil II too hlrhly to all those ,ufferlng from headarhes of any kind." f B.B.H.. has been on lh market for the past 41 years and is reejiaiilied by -all who have used It' to tie without 80 equal as a remedy for hendarhe: put up onlv by The T. Mllhurn r,n.. I.lmlleil. Toronto, Ont 1 Ueneral French, withdrew their resignations. I'pon his" retiiein'eiit as Gom- maiider-in-Cliief of the Hrilish forces in Frahch and Flanders, I Field Marshal French was ere- j ated a Viscount and designated i as Commnmleivin-Ohlcf or the armies or the t ailed Kingdom.! He served in this capacity until; May 11, ISM 8, when be, was made1 Lord Lieutenant or Ireland, nnn'li o the surprise or the Irish Na- tionalists who expressed the be-j tier that Lord French's admin . II it 1 1 llll WllllMI IT Ullili il;i"l If.'-ll ' I'i'llliM'l j ,, i.,t tiirit i in: Lieutenant fSeneral was motoring in Ireland, an attempt was made to assassinate him. His tarty was imvhushed and fired upon but be esraped injury. Student of Napoleon Field Marshal French was a .rreat student of Napoleon, the soldier, and lielieed him the I greatest strategist Hie world ever) .new. In following out Napo-! Jeon's campaigns in detail be icrsiinally covered and studied much tif the very -ground til Belgium over which, years later, he was lo eoinilial as formidable a Tie as the Little Corporal far dj at Waterloo. His favorite au-1 . i t-i i. I CJj. l fa . j Fast-Easy-Cuttin Simon d SAWS fonD$ Canada jaw to. ltd. MONTRCAL TOHONTO Vaikouvir St. John. N.I. S 1 I he Here r I Guard Against This Thievery. j There's a thief in your homeyour factory your store 8 He's stealing your money little by little. ,t His name is RUST I Here's a sure way to beat htm seal all mqtal surfaces witl an elastic film coat of Everjet Paint. 1 This money-saving protective paint is weather-proof and waterproof. Moreover, Everjet is highly resistant to corrosive junies anu vapors. I - v . i . Ml MMMMB m WBm ineni was held last nigiil at Hosion Hall under Ihe auspices (if Hie daughters of Finland. . , ,. , , ,, ..:..i err himhk .11 luiurs uiiu .. ......... I.. I.. I.i .y repressive mensnres. On 1-j'"". V , n l tn mm ...I..... ii...1"""" the dance The ponimittee in charge consisted of .Mrs. Waller Shaw, convener, Mrs. Cliurle Whalinan, Mrs. Howe and Mrs. (Capl. Hills. II. 11. Ileniuungs was muster id ceremonies for the dmieo and Henry Smith look tickets at t In door. Winners or Ihe prizes were as follows: Bridge 1 Chief and Mrs. Vickers. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Whist 1 Ladies, Mrs. (irinwood. 2 Ladies. Mrs. (ieorge Hill. 1 Men's. II. II. Ilemmiugs. s. S. Svvanson. The proceeds go io I lie uioriid fiiml. ski-KNA nivra packiiNO me- -iitirs t-i- nit -li s nun i II in .,-; - eray amj his favorite bou i "Bleak House" and "The Hook SUMMER EXCURSION He was of Irish descent. Im it ! TICKETS NOW RE4DY! . ' n 1M52 and the sun of n Hrilish; : navy captain., For four yettrs Thr- Canadian National Hail-1 the future Jiejtd of. the Hriti di ways have now on sale Summer irmy was a naval cadet a;idKxe.ursinn llckelfi to Jasper Na-I midshipman but abandoned liietjunal I'ark. Hdmnnlon and Cal-! toyal Navy in enter the army ofjgary. Tickets 'good going and which he later became the Con- iiiander-in-Chief. AIRPLANE FOR SEAL HUNT1S Flyer Going North From Hce Spent Winter In Newfoundland on Interesting Work C. S. Caldwell, who will go north rrom here as mechanic on the Vickers Viking Hying boat taking (Archibald Little, iWlndl mining engineer, to the Cassiar gold riebls-, eanP"lo Hie cily rrom Newfouii(lani. I)ty'irhe winter he was'ipilpiin mlalrjdane lised by sealing ye-ssejsj,:j'jir locating Iheii 'calclies' in iWi.hrn Aflan-t iS waters. The machine, used in this work, is or Ihe type known as a Hahy Avro. .Moored In the sealing ship, it is slid oir onto the lee rrom which It lakes c.ff and lands, the machine having skids instead or ponlnons nr landing wheels. Of a diminutive size, the Hahy Avro has a wiuig spread nT thirty reel, is propelled returning ilirccl or one way via Vancouver. Mxcursion tickets In Winnipeg and points in F.aslern Canada and United Stales go on sule May 22nd; choice or routes, slop-overs,' very low Hires. Full information at City Ticket Oflice, S28 Third Avenue. I'rince import. Phone 260. 127 LAND ACT. Notlc of InWnlion to Apply to Li Lind In Skfcim I-aul l)ilrrt, llirorrtlnc IH-trlrt of I'rlurr luifM-rt and ltuatn al I'ort Cdward, H i; TAKK XiTICK tliat tlio Skcfiia lllvrr l'arklnir Cmniiany, l.lniliril, of I'urt Kit want. II.C. irriiMiUfiii Kluli I'arkrrl. tn lidil lo apply for i'oniill'in to pac tli" following- ilcM-rilM-d land-- C.iiiniiii-iii'lnfr at a pool plann-d at tlio annlhwrnt riirm-r of bit 4?fl II. V. matt dKirli'l; Ihcncy ilolhi'rly along- Jow watff mark, ii ft.: Uhmi- onltilTly. pnnillel in th son t liorl.v iHiiiml.iry nf Lot 7, isii ft.; tiH-nci' luirilH-riy parallel to water mark, fi-i-t; tlienci' norlh- railerly alonr tic aoiiiherly lHoiUrv of Uit M71 priMlurcit, ISO rent to tin jHilnl of omimi-veiiient, rnntAlnlnr half an acre, more nr i. COMPANY. LTD. Applicant. Pali-d Vav tat. t9iS LAND ACT. Nolle of Intention to Apply to Laaia Landa. In the Land liccirdlnif piUtrlrt of ITlnrr linpcrt, nnd ullnair on tho nor 111 weil riMit nf Coarse lland, II.C. appro-inalely nix iiillf north from the inimtli or winter llarlior. Tnkfl Nollri that Oosse Mlllerd I.lmlled or iiiiniiiver, n.i; I. ......... 1 ocriinalloii luK-keri. by mi 80 horso-pnwer rotary ;n'' iVrK mi': "' "" motor ami carries IWO persons. Coinmenrlnir at a lwt planted appro ! WHIST DRIVE AND BRIDGE TOURNAMENT! Daughters of England Responal-i ble Fo" Very Interesting and Enjoyable Event An Interesting and enjoyable whist drive mid bridge Irnnlelv alt miles north frriHii the month of Winter Harbor, Peare Island; thence northwest two 3 rhnlns, inorei or les, In low water mark: I hence norlheasl alonr low water mark one hundred and sUly i Iftnt clmlns; tlienre southeast two '8 rlialns; Ihenre soiithwesl otic hundred and sixty KWn rhalni. morn or lew, to point nf romniiMireiiienl nnd roil-taliilMs- thirty-two tai) arres, inoi-e or fiOSSK MII.I.EItn I.lMITEn. ' .tame of Applicant. Hated May tgth, o?. THE NAVIOADLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT, R. 8. O. Chan. 11B. Tim " Canaillan i.iiii.iinuil Klshinir Msninir Company l.linlied """ "" : lieri'hy mves notice, that It has under -- - 1 Section 7 of the Kaill Act itenoslled Willi Km Minister or I'nlille Works nl otlawaiu a... I In I . nrtlA . . . .1... I ... ... ... ni,i in n," ,n 'in iiw- iip-inirnr in me Land rieRlsiry Coast lllsirlrt at Prince! niiperi. n.i;., a description .nr tlw aim and plans nf ll wharf, rnnnery, cannery iiiillil-ln- and works appnrlen.int therein built prior to June 1st, to m, m Fntser lleiich In front nr Lot S0, llaiiRn t. Coast District, I'nivlnce nf Ilritlsh Colnrn-lila. A.Ml TAKK NOTICR thai after the el-I o rut in or one monili from iim data of the, first luilillcntloii or this Notice The Canadian rishlnir r.oiiipuny l.imlteil will under Section 7 of Ihe said Act opply to l ie Minister nf Pulille Works at Ills of. ti.,,n u. C"V "r Ottawa ror approval nr the aalil site and plain and ror leave tn miistriiet the sitlrt cancry and work. Iiatcd at ancmiver, II.C. Oils 7lh (lay or .May, 1095. TIIK CANADIAN FISIIINO COMI'ANY LIMITED PROTECTIVE PAINTS Farmers! Everjet is the ounce of prevention that will save your expensive farm implements from slow destruction by rust. And remember: ' " We also carry Harrett Roofings for every type of building home, garage, barn or factory. S. E. PARKER, LTD., Jobbers. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. For Sale by all Hardware and Paint Dealers. COAXING SLEEP with a Simmons Outfit .No. l!2l lied GoitiHstiug of New Cciiturv Coil Si .Mallrcbs, in Waliiol or lorv Finch. Cash Price FOR SALE $45.00 BARRIE'S Home Furnishings 3rd Avenue nnd 1st Street. Phone 123 Halibut Gear $10.00 to $25.00 per skate including gangings and hooks Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co, W PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Canadian National Railways Prince Rupert DRYDOCK SHIPYARD KiAitirat tnw tiiiim"- PHONES 43 and 38F ...(.. new Dock Operating G. T. P'. ZO,ouo ion ri"-- - , pMta Blackimiw Engineers, Machinists, Boilermakers, E". makers, Founders, Woodworkers, ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDIN"- k" kintls ot Our plant is equipped to handle al! 1 rnuMCnniAL VVOR' . i RAW FURS ,, ... r ASH P"'" If you want to be paid liigliwl ps' for your HAW FUHS, forward Ihem lo S. ROBINSON & SONS, LTJ. m Standard Branch Receiving Office s-1 225-6 Vancouver, B.C. . vinniPf' . i i ii inline o ! Head Office! Il.rj.lt. liuig.,. ii'-t" Kst. 1K8H. Man. Int-on'omt