page two .s. .fOE, DAItT it. More Popular Daily s ALADA II H614 is demanded by more tea-users every day, whicH proves tile excellence of this deliciotis blend. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, exeept Sunday, the Prince Rupert Dailv 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 part of the British Empire and the United States, in advance, per year $u00 To all other countries, in advance, per year ........... $7.50 Transient Display Advertising. ... $1.40 per inch per insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page ...$2.80 per inch Local Readers, per insertion .2Tc per line Classified Advertising, per insertion 2c per word Legal Notices, each insertion 15c per agate line Contract Rates on Application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters Telephone - - 98 86 All advertising should be in The Daily News Office before 4 p.m. on day preceding publication. All advertising received subject to approval. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY EDJTIOft' .Monday, June I, 1925. Advantages Of v Living Here. Are there any advantages from living in Prince Rupert? Some people aver there ore. They say that life 'her? is more pleasurable than in many parts of the world. Take this time of year as an instance. The Itoating eannot be excelled. There are'-ll sorts or new places to visit and explorations to be made. There are muuntains to climb, fish to catch, challenging beauties' .that ghe the photographic itch, Hood bathing at the Salt Lake offers and tennis and oilier sports are easv to obtain. c . - n ,;Jxui aipcjaj point, of, siKvty Hira. ...Rupert : people ore -rieridiy oiidiiofpilalie Slid life lfe5i?d nitnd oT 'pleasure for ujne wnu seeK mai kiiici oi me. J lie eiiy nas many or wie advantages or a city and all the advantages of the small community where friendships ripen quickly , and people are taken atttheir face value. '.. Hudson's Bay Railway Seems Live Question. While Alberta and British Columbia are urging on the Federal (lovernmeiit the-desirability of building a railway to connect thtvj'eace River eouulry with the Pacific coast, the Manitoba and Saskatchewan people" are constantly urging the completion of the Hudson's Bay railway. They see as much benefit from their project a we do from ours. What has affecled4lhe Hudson Bay route is the development of the western outlet for grain. Now that the wheat has begun to roll toward the Pacific there is no good reason for spending huge sum- on the Hudson Hay outlet which will prove very expensive and will probably be operated at n loss, for many years; There are enough white elephants in the country now without adding to the number . In developing the western outlet to the Peace River country throjigh British Columbia, new territory is ripe. nod up which will be at once productive aiuPwill' give a great impetus" to settlement. ' ' , : . Object To Being Patronized. A Canadian audience always feels hostile to any stranper who Hun e. to them and talks as if they knew nothing. English and' ScollNh institutions are n well known in British Columbia as they are in England and Scotland, probably much bdtter. The problems of the old land are to some extent the problems out here and liny person who addresses an audience on the Pacific roast must start out by assuming that his hearers are persons of t leas't ordinary intelligence and that they have a foundational knowledge far beyond that found in n rural community in the Old Country. T rent people here as children and to talk to Jliem patronizingly js to insult theifi. Intelligence High . On Pacific Coast. While is-il not good form to talk about ourselves, it is perhaps allowable to menlion that Hie general grade if intelligence on the Pacific coast is above the average. People who came west were those who had energy enough lo slrike out for themselves and in most cases they were educaled people. Also they are people who are widely read. They are adaptable people anil when they return, as they mostly do on a visit, they try to see all there is lo see in Hie home land and to learn about Hie institutions and movements in the country from which they sprang. The result is that they nrien know much more about the Old Country than Hie people who lie there. Coast Steamship and Train Service PRINCE RUPERT or PRINCE QEORQE Mil1 from frlnpft nilliprl for VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE tlld 111 I e III X(l IB 1 lMlllllt 1 Cart) UNOAV and THURSDAY, 10 P.M. For STEWART Bturdy 10 P.M. PASSENGER TRAIN! LEAVE PRINCE RUPERT DAILV icpt Sunday 11. so a.m. for ITIiiit 0nrir WINNIPEG, aM (MiiiiU Eastern Cuitirla, United etatet. AQENCV ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES. .City Tlektt Ofrict, B2S Third A, Prlnc Rupert. EDMONTON, Phon 260. . 4 V WEEK AT THEATRE Monday Only Hoot tiilison in "The It iil in' Kid from Powder Hiver." Telephone (iirl Scries No. "Bees Knees." International -News. Tuesday and Wednesday Musical Hevue "A Xiglil in Bohemia." under direction of C. II. Lewis. Thursday Only. Virginia Valli in "K. Unknown." Cpmedy ".Vein." Topics of the Day. The Friday and Saturday "Sundown." . Pal lie Review. 4 1 HOOT .GIBSON SEEN IN MYSTERY PICTURE 'The Rldln' Kid from Powder River" to be Seen Here Tonight Bud Watkins. when a boy. saw the tmly man who, bad bNeii kindj lo him, killed. The boy vowed venpeance. A few years from that never-l fo-be-forpotlen night a young man who rode, apparently aimlessly, became a mystery- in all Vrizoua. They called him the Humbler." hut few knew why he ode so aimlessly, and those few jruarded a?niut being surprised by him though they were men of' larinjr themselves. Out in the desert the "Spider" wailed for the Hies In a web of strange spinniujr. To that web came from afar men (in whose heads the law had set a bounty. On day the Humbler eauie there and in him the Spider saw something different. The HamMci was induced to pause or the Spidor had a beautiful daughter. The Rambler became a knifiht errant of the desert, and a terror to. evil .doer but lbe.., thins lie had made a vow to do be had mil done. The slayer had escaped a dozen times when it seemed cer tain the vow whs lo he kept. But the "Rambler" came to his own one day and how be did so makes a tlrrilling ending 1o a thrilling story, "The Ridin' .Kid from Powder River a roni unro of history, starring llool (iihson. is lo be shown here tonight and tomorrow. RHINEHART NOYEL IS PICTURED FOR THURSDAY SHOWING "K The Unknown." L'nivsr-sal-Jewel with Virginia Valli as star. Is to be here Thursday. The picture-play is the screen version of the novel, "K.'by Mary Roberts Rinehurt. Miss Valli's work reminds One of her work in "The Signal Tower," although in that she was the wife und mother, while In the present ehinle she is a young woman. But in both in stances lbe surroundiiiitfs arc .simple and the characters Hre nf that appealing, human sort .that fit Miss Valli so' well. The name part of the story, "K," ts portrayed by J'ercy Mar-mont. He is the tine who deserls a great career to bury his iden t it y in a small town, where lie falls in love with Sidney, much In the grief of one of her youthful adorers, who is made to real ize that the attractions of the mature men have eclipsed In her affections his bouquets and the boxes of candy of his haled rival, also a youth. SUNDOWN IS TO BE WEEK END SHOWING Picture Is One of Big Cattle Country In Early Days of West r A ballery of ten camera men were required to "shoot" the thrilling scenes of "Sundown," 1 This puppy love is mude the; instrument on which to bung the comedy of the picture, and also, much of the tragedy. Maurice Ryan lakes the purl of the youth whose mentality i unhinged by reason of his disappointment and who brings a dramatic denouement on which is bused the finish of (lie story, frauds 1'ccney is the other youth. First Xational s epic of ttweat-tle-country which comes at the week end. Sundown' was very nearly the nemesis of several of these camera men during the scenes if the great stampede of one hundred - thousand long-horn steers. The stampede, which' was supKsed to he make-believe, got beyond the control of the directors, Lawrence Trimble and Harry 6. Hoy!, and assumed dangerous proportions. Many of the players, including Bessie Love, Hobart Jtnsworlh and Charlie .Murray, narrowly escaped being killed. - But the cameramen held their ground and as a consequence supplied lbe picture with one of its jfiealesf thrills. Hie torrent of bewildered cattle surging past the camera within a few imhes of the lens. ' 'Sundown"' relate the story of (lie passing of the old West. It depicts a spectacular migration of cattlemen and their vast herds over many hundreds of miles of parched deserts and dust-laden plains through tie Southwestern states on down in to Mexico. This hegira being forced upon them by new-com ers from Hie overcrowded cities nf the Hast and North who have been awarded quarter-sections of land by government grants. The (inrush of civilization drives them from, the land they pion eered into a strange territory to eek new pastures for their cat tle. MARY PICKFORD IS TO MAKESCRAPS HOLLYWOOD. June !. Mary IMckfnrd having; about finished her picture "Little Annie Ri -MeyV which was directed by Wit-Ham Heaudine is so well pleased with Hie result (hat she has encaged the same director for pr next picture which i to be named "Scraps." This is a story after the line nf "Daddy Longlegs." u drama story with considerable cnnwyly relief. The Man in the Moon ,SAYSv MAW a boy would pr..w a moustache were it nol Mur i if frill is not usd o roughing O.NK boy I 'know tried to ruii.i it and he has been a marked in m ever since. ITS Monday again and "Ml take all, day tit get over vec Ler-day's rel. I XF.VKR iiuite realized li light man was until hallo in pants were invented. NOW that June Is really here, what about a wedding? THANK heaven (bis old custom of June weddings is ulni.ist jrnric out of fashion in our s.'t, for it's bard enough as i, is 10 borrow enough money Jar tin! holidays. OIVK me a canoe on Sunday A girl to lie at en so Ami I can float' Hit wind? day long,.'-?'...-irij , - , As buppy as you please,' Yes, a eonoe'8 "the pink potatoes" A girl's "the clear blue iky" But we must have, a basket of lunch To add Ip the' lullaby. IT Js not ulways necessary lo be rude hi order In sljow lh.it you are just ,h good as Hie other fellow. A WOMAN has In have a baby. If she has not a really truly one of her own Alio makes one of her husband or of some other man. fll.K is now nwide from wood; I China is jnade from kUsm; Hut bow do you .account for the fad Of man being a silly as? Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert June 1, 1916. Chief ,. c Minly of the provincial police at Ilazellon is here making preimralinns for the .lohn Muy murder trial which will again be heard at. Hie Ah-sines here this month. Next week the" fl.T.P. railway will inaugurate, u three tralim a Simmons built for sleep BARRIE'S Furniture Simmons Muintm Sale is off to a good start with Products made in Canada SIMMONS OSTERMOOR Canada's finest, most economical mattress, $25.00 everywhere SIMMONS GREY LABEL felt -all mattress in attractive art ticking; special price, away below cost, $9.90 Simmons Coil Springs equipped with swayless braces 99 coils $9.45 120 coils - - - $15.15 Simmons Slumber King, steel fabric, a sagless spring of matchless ease - $12.00 everywhere i Simmons Walnut Steel Beds 11-2 inches square con tinuous pillars with rect-1 angular fillers, special price - $1725 Simmons White Enamel mi Ivory Beds - - Remember the store- BARRIE'S HOME Phone 123 FURNISHINGS One door east of Daily News Office Third Ave Week service east bound and westbound between prince Holier! and Winnipeg. There will be three boat arrivals and mailings jier week to conneW with the trains announces Y. C. C. .Mehim, general superintendent. The Hudson Bay Co.' steamer I'ort isluipson will make its first irip iiji the Stikine Hiver. from W'rangell to Telegraph. U?-ok on June, 3, annouiices Oliaiicn I'rench, marine superintenden! for the company, who was a passenger north from Victoria on the l'rinress Sophia yesterday. Advertise In the Dally New. 1& NOTICE OF CANCELLATION Or RESERVE NOTICE IS IIE7inY OIVF.N thilt llio rmwrvt rovi'i'lnir i-eilaln IiiikIk nenr llii-Juiirilun of Ocsliill nnd Skpnm lllvers UculiriiiUPri Lot 14, lunire :,. Cuul Iil-trlcl, U raiu'Rlled. (1EO. II. N.MIKN. Deputy MliiUur or l.ancl.i. Dppnrlmrm nr l.inKln, l VlctorU, U.C Vnv mil, 1H4K. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS EASTERN CANADA, UNITED STATES, And to JASPER NATIONAL PARK. One way via Vancouver or direct rail both directions. I'or full information apply: R. F, McNAUGHTON, District Passenger Agent, Prince Rupert, B.O. SALMON TROLLERS Ilefore oulf.Hing it will pay v ' HooH TiHillmg Gear, We have a new hue Minw Swivells. Cuttvhunk and Gear of all k " ? .,,rp- Jn our stock you will find evrrvtli mE VlU ' Huj Anchors, Rope, Chain, Marine Hardware v, u. and Copper Paints, Galley Stoves ami l mm- If it's for the boat wc have it. t tum Hoals are lost every ye.r by f't'f - "f v" Pyrone Fire Extinguisher yer f . Call and $co us. . -in STORK'S HARDWARE, LTD. i .. . iM.o. Pn:t OIIICCJ aMB Dr. E. S. TAIT DENTIST Helnerson Block, Prince Rupert, Orrico Hours--0 to 0. X-RAY SERVICE Phone 686. ,ngJ Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayt LOGGERS' CLUB HAS REMOVED to builu-mg next door to lfr.ell I t ' rrom Hie r-iup'" , We carry a full LC rkf0 LA CIGARS, TOBACCOS, FRU JS, , James Zarelll snr.iaL nuu ii ' r i