the
Unvarying
Quality
of
delicious
ALADA
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Keeps
Whit6
Shoes
WHITE
The
perfect
dressing
for
Canvas
Shoes
and
Belts
It
dot
net
rub
off
or
soil
ihi
cloth
A
tubstitute
niill
disappoint
you.
98
86
B63S
id
a
continual
joy
to
users.
Note
the
rich
flavor
of
the
tiny
leaves
&
buds.
Try
SALADA.
The
Daily
News
PRINCB
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.-
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
..........
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
In
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
a)
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
"Monday,
June
29,
1925.
Exceeding
The
Speed
Limit
Is
Dangerous.
.
.
Everybody
exceeds
the
speed
limit
sometimes
unless
he
Is
a
snail
or
lortoise.
There
are
times
-in
everyone's"
ifTe
when
it
would
hare
been
better
to
go
slow.
Yet
if
everyone
thought
iminiui.ai,
n
icii
Miuoe,
enus
io
necome
siacK
and
now
and
then
we
have
to
shake
ourselves
and
see
that
we
are
keeping
up
the
pace,
but
not
loo
fast.
British
Columbia
People
Well
Off.
Some
days
ago
we
published
statistics
to
.41iow
that
British
Columbia
had
higher
per
capila
wealth'
ihau
any
other
province
of
Canada.
Now
wc
have
just
received
word
from
AlI.eHn
nf'n
v
r?f'.
y
rw
si
l
iiiir
5
I
i
!:
.
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"The
King
of
Wild
Horses."
Comedy:
Pal
lie
Heview.
Friday
and
Saturday
Harold
Lloyd
in
"Hot
Water."
Comedy.
Tonics
f
the
Day.
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
"The
Heritage
of
I
ho
Desert."
Comedy:
"The
Helping
Hand."'
International
News.
HERITAGE
OF
DESERT
SHOWING
TONIGHT
Zane
Grey
Yarn
Filmed
Into
Thrilling
Western
Drama
Xanc
ftrcy
never
penned
a
more
Lthriliing
(ale
than
"The
Heritage
of
the
Desert,"
a
story
of
the
Utah
desert
here
tonight.
H
is
packed
full
of
all
that
which
makes
a
good
Western
rides,
fights;"
a
romantic
love
story,
a
sense
of
the
bigness
of
Ihe
outdoors.
In
type,
it
is
close
lo
Ithe
story
of
"To
the
Last
Man."
Prince
Rupert
Loses
There
is
the
same
sense
of
in-
Valuable
Citizen.
evitaldc
conflict
which
nmst
be
At
the
week
end
Prince
Rupert
lost
one
of
her
valuable:
".UJrnl
an1
allied
somehow,
citizens.
W.
E.
Williams,
w
ho
has
now
finally
moved
'to
Van-
T"ere
"
a
similar,
formidable
corner,
was
a
man
who
always
spoke
well
for
Prince
Rupert
andiranir
outlaws
with
the
odds
backed
up
his
opinions
by
his
actions.
He
was
essentially
a
man'3"
irf
,,eir
avor-
'r,,c
hero
fights
who
did
things.
He
look
a
prominent
part
in
public
life
and
was
an
uPhH
battle
all
ihe
way
one
that
people
looked
to
lo
help
any
forward
movement.
jjelhToiiKh,
and
wins
out
by
sheer
will
be
missed
a
great
deal.
I
manhood.
The
theme
of
Ihe
story
is
Hie
coming
of
law
and
civilization
lo
the
desert,
and
deals
with
that
part
of
American
pioneering
of
about
forty
years
ago
.when
(he
;
deserts
of
Utah
ami
Arizona
were
of
that
all
the
time
the
world
would
slow
down
onti!
bejng
transformed
into
tillable
would
became
forty-eight
hours.
,
-
,
'
is:il,in-
''mvcrf'd
draniaJ
and
If
we
slow
down
wt
get
Ihe
slow
habit
and
cannot
do
any-
gPldng
,mv
interest
are
inr
thing
ele..
If
we
speed
up.
we
gel
the
speed
habit
and
Qsibly.
corpurated
in
the
tale.
may
become
careless.
Between
ihe
two
lies
the
safe
way.
j
YHu11
ee,
Navajo
Indians
by
In
some
big
cities
a
person
may
not
drive
slowly
because
it
'h$i"iidreds.
western
ranch
life
siows
mnvn
jtie
.whole
traffic
or
Hie
sjreet.
It
is
the
duty
of
as
11
was
,n
,Uf
,,as
01
Ulft
la"'
each
oiiffojst'jyit4iMhe
Way
behind.
t-.
i-
-
-
.
j
eveiijie4-and-Uia
.moM
-specJUyx.-
.
Prince
Hupert
W
u
eil-muslX-en
im
in
ih
iW.
irJ"lar
.screen
battle
ever
waged
In
premncy.
In
a
place
far
removed
fntnf
other
places
there'
is
a'XvfJ'c"
tendency
to
low
lown
and
that
we
cannot
afford
la
do.
Each.0"1'
an
entire
town
is
wiped
Something
Unusual
There
is
unfolded
a
wonderful
horse
story.
The
outlaw
stallion,
Silvermane,
leadinc
a
pack
of
wild
horses,
is
one
of
the
principal
character
in
the
slory.
John
Hare,
the
herb,
.
captures
Silvcrmane
and
tnmes
him.
The
horse
takes
up'
his
master's
bat-
nurse
who
went
from
Vancouver
lo
AlWrta
and
who
wriles
ofl11
anfl
.
(,iarfrc
"Ion
the
out-
cinumious
there.
She
says:
"This
is
surely
4back
of
beyond.'
Tliis
place
is'
nine
miles
from
n
au(o
road,
ten
miles
fc
telephone,
twelve
miles
from
a
railroad
and
sometimes
sixtv
and
at
least
35
miles
from
a
doctor.
The.
schools
are
open
oniv
in
the
summer
months.
They
are
a
greal
distance-apart
and
"i
have
to
Visit
them
on
horseback.
1
have
been
to
two
communilv,
dances
lo
which
the
molhers
and
babies
nil
come
so
that
a
dance
is
a
gogd-opporiunily
to
meet
the
people.
'
There
possibly
are
places
in
British'
Columbia,
where
people
are
ns
badly
handicapped
As
nt
this
Alberla
point,
but
not
many.
Notable
Parliament
For
Prince
Rupert.
Parliament
has
prorogued
after
a
Ienglby
nnd
somewhat
contentious
session.
Sessions
lend
to
become
contentious
as
election
time
draws
near.
,This
particular
session
has
lieen
of
Ihe
greatest
moment
to
Prince
Rdperl.
It
has
passed
over
a
million
dollars
in
annro-
piations
ifor,.he
levat6r,Jieji.ai'til
the.
lrtcal
member,
Fred
Slork.
has
had
a
sirehuiins
lime
liiliSlinff'il'
thiviiif
u
.
ti
set
from
rival
intcre'stf
WkTlI&U
has
all
been
voted,
the
contract
is
let
and
the
-work
'well
under!
way.
It
seems
as
if
the
elevator
would
be
ready
by
autumn,
and'
Story
of
irr;im
Cfmiir
.mi
m
ni
iii.c
mmi
rri.:j.
1
t
o
c
p
.-..
j......
hii-
...
i
.
in;-
nai
wc
nave
iiecn
iook-
ing
Tor,
wishing
Tor,
praying
for,
agitating
for
and
voting
for.
It
means
an
immense
lot
to
the
port
in
that
it
is
the
beginning,
of
a
belter
era.
Even
those
bUterly
opposed
lo
the
'policy
of
the
present
government
and
to
the
silling
member
wjll
admit
that
great
credit
is
coming
to
Fred
Slork
for
he
results
he
ha
obtained.
Olhers
have
undoubtedly
Iwlped,
bul
Mr.
Slork
has
been
on
the
job
all
the
time
and,
afler
all,
we
judge
largely
Jy
results.
During
Ihe
last
election
we
supported
the.
randidafiire
of
Mr.
Slork,-urging
that
he
be
elecled.
not
because
of
bis
personality
or
politics
but
simply
because
,il
was
likely
the
Liberals
would
be
elected
and
"it
would
be
good
lo
have
a
Liberal
of
ngni
lype
in
me
House
so
U(at
we
might
gel
consideration.
We
did
elect
the
Liberal,
the
parly
came
into
power,
and
ihe
result
has
been
beneficial.
law
Dene
is
one
of
(he
most
tlirillin?
and
Unusual
encounlers
ever
portrayed
upo,n
the
screen.
Then,
too,
there
is
a
fight
lo
the
death
between
Wolf,
the
sheepdog
and
a
cumbersome
bear.
.
Accdrdinf?
to
an
Indian
legend
"The
lleritape
of
the
Desert"
is
a
slnry
of
a
battle
that
must
continue,
till
the
end
of
the
world
the
struggle
for
water
rights
must
go
on
until
the
end
of
the
world.
The
Indians,
wie
in
the
lore
of
their
traditions,
engapred
in
the
picture
slruwrle
with
amusement,
Mievn'ngl
that
this
battle
can
neither
be
won
nor
lost.
UNCONQUERED
HORSE
IS
NOVELTY
DRAMA
Chase
of
Wonderful
Wild
Stallion
Shown
in
Picture
As
its
title
implies,
"The
King
of
Wild
Horses."
the
Pal
he
pic
ture,
showing
ednesday
and
Thursday
at
the
Westholme
TJieatre,
is
the
story
of
a
horse
an
untamed,
unconquered,
fiery
spirited,
magnificent
horse.
Hal
Roach
wrote
the
story,
which
tells
of
a
stallion
Hint
is
the!
the
leader
of
a
pack
of
wild
horses
that
roams
through
Ihe
mountain
fastness
of
a
south
weslern
slate.
Powerful,
fleet
of
foot
ani)
untamed,
he
has
never
felt
Ihe
hand
6t
man
nor
known
the
feel
of
a
rope
around
his
neck.
He
maintains
his
leader
ship
by
fighting
off
other
slal
lions
that
seek
to
usurp
his
throne.
One
of
these,
fightn
is
one
A
f
the
thrills
in
Ihe
produc
tinn.
Then
a
cowboy,
spurred
by
ad
miration
for,
the
mngnlflcenl
brute,
decides
to
capture
him
(Olhers
bad
fried
and
failed,
but
lllilly
Blair
had
never
known
de
featneither
had.
The
lilark!
The
chase
of
man
after
beast.
jr.
a
Mmmmmmm
me
w
'
mimm.
.owyyraste
la
The
Vacant
Chair
WfHAT
OF
TO-MORROW?
To-day
you
arc
alive..
well
..happy.
But
suppose
a
summons
sounds
in
the
darkness
and
tomorrow
your
chair
stands
vacant.
What
then,
of
your
wife?
Your
children.
.what
of
them?
Will
your
vacant
chair
spell
a
double
tragedy
to
the
loved
ones
left
behind
?
Your
own
personal
loss
will
be
unavoidable.
Not
so,
the
lack
of
foresight
which
will
leave
them
unprotected.
When
your
presence
is
no
longer
there
to
provide
for
them
--to
help
them
over
the
rough
places
of
life--even
then
your
care
need
not
cease.
Even
then
your
forethought
may
guard
f
them
against
want
and
adversity.
Life
Insurance
truly
stands
as
the
Guardian
Angel
of
:i
stricken
homes
--as
a
living
testimony
of
man's
faithfulness
to
-his
loved
ones,
even
in
death.
Think
!
Think
of
those
dependent
upon
you.
Think
1
and
act.
Get
in
touch
with
a
Life
Insurance
representative
to-day.
To-morrow
may
be
too
late.
Sidney
Do
firey,
Charles
parrot
t
and
Pat
Hartignn.
Fred
Jack-man,
who
directed
"The
Call
of
the
Wild,"
Jack
London's
dog
story,
put
horse
and
actors
through
their
paces.
BUTTERFLY
6
GIVES
HOTWATER
THRILLS
Harold
Lloyd
Builds
Car
For
Laughter
Purposes
Only
No
Harold
Lloyd
picture
would
be
complete
without
o
thriil
of
aim
mcitrit
XmSMrMJ
aIT
K
J
"
The
Loce
thai
Ncccf
'Dies'
Idly
could
happen
to
it.
did,
and
then
some
I
This,
episode
is
only
one
of
the
three
big
laughing
factions
into
which
"Hot
Waler"
is
divided.
There
s
Just
enough
plot
in
the
new
Lloyd
opus
to
hold
the
incidents'
together
In
one
(rend)f
thought,
hut.
that
is
just
what
Lloyd
and
his
staff
set
out
to
do.
"Hot
Wafer"
Is
one
continuous
string
of
"gags"
with
the
imagination
being
heavily
drawn
upon
for
their
originality,
'
Johyna
Hnlslnn,
Lloyd's
beautiful
leading
lady
in
"Why
Worry"
and
"llrl
Shy,"
heads
Dm
SlinriOI-llllL'
rll
.Tntnnlilnn
one
nature
or
another.
And
"Hot!
Oowell
a
veteran
of
the
screen
Wafer,"
which
is
showing
here!
and
ono
of
its
ujreat
artists,
is
in
i
lie
ween
end
Is
no
exception
the
mntjier-in-law.
Charles
up
danserouR
frails
through
alto
this
rule.
Although
a
slory
dfj
Slevenson,
best
known
for
Ills
maze
of
caverns,
across
chasms,
domestic
life,
"Hot
Water"
con-!
work
as
the
Dully
in
"flrand-
and
through
a
blazing
forcsti
tuins
several
incidents
deslinedl
mus
Hoy''
and
the
conductor
In
fire
is
said
to
contaih
somo
of
to
send
a
chill
through
Ihe
most"Olrl
Shy"
portrays
the
lay
the
most
remarkable
scents
of
a(ldase
audience,
as
well
as
lo
brother-in-lnw,
and
Mickey
Mc-horse
in
action
ever
filmed,
arouse
the
loudest
laughs
heard
Ban
his
brother
in-
reJ
life,
n-Tho
story,,
however,
Is
not'in
a
theatre
since
Ihe
ide-plil
!
terprels
Ihe
part
of
a
trouble-alone
concerned
wtili
Ihe
horse,!
tins
chase
episodes
in
"OlrL
making
youngster.
thouigh
he
plays
an
important'
Shy."
'
j
part
in
the
forking
out
of
llio
,
In
one
sequencftor
Ihe
picture,
FA
RMFR
I
flT
All
HK
tdfll
id
WIilMi
U
u-nvnii
Inlpicn.n'
1.1ivil
l.iu
i,lf-
..ml
l.nr
nllHIIilX
LUU
1
ILL
and
romance.
Edna
Murphy
lendsj
family
nut.
for
a
ride
in
his
new
her
charm,
beauty
and
talent
to;
Itutlerfly
Six,
and
what
happens
the
only
feminine
role.
Leonito
that
machine
J
a
saution
lo
nary
as
a
rouch-riding
cowboy!
behold.
Kverylhiiiig
thai
possi-
and
other1!
parts,
nre
played
by
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
IN
FIRE
THAT
TOOK
HOME
SMITIIKHS,
June
29.
The
farm
home
of
John
Dnleson
win
burned
to
Ihe
ground
on
Wednesday
night,
Ihe
family
narrow
ly
escaped
from
being
burned
alive,
and
did
not.'
have
a
rhaiice
lo
save
any
of
their
household
effects.
The
fire
started
about
2
a.m.
supposedly
from
a
smudge
pot
that
'had
been
used
In
ihe
evening
In
drive
.off
the
mos-quilos
and
was
left
by
the
back
door.
The
flames
were
seen
by
Ihe
dancers
who
were
at
Hie
Driffwood
school
nnd
a
nuui'licr
or
men
rushed
over
In
cars
and
assisted
in
saving
the
olher
buildings,
The
deslilUle
family
is
being
assisted
by
neighbors
and
friends
In
town
in
efforts
to
make
urt-olher
sfarl.
Mr.'
Daleson
i
'
soldier
settler
and
served
in
the
navy
In
the
Great
War.
;
V
4
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
EASTERN
CANADA,
UNITED
STATtS.
And
to
.
JASPER
NATIONAL
P"K
''or
'
due1
way
via
Vain
direct
rail
both
di
i'n-
Informal
.n
!
l'or
fUll
"'f
R.
F.
IWcNAUCHTON,
District
Passenger
Age
Prlnoe
Rupert,
n-
DON'T
MISS
.
BENT'S
Dollar
S!!?
save
you
money