There
are
many,
things
the
Manager
of
the
Union
Bank
can
help
you
with.
page
Tyro
rrjp
dak."?
ircvs
.
f
fill
The
Delicious
Flavor
drawn
from
the
leaves
of
ALADA
GREEN
TEA
Ha9
Won
it
millions
of
users.
Finer
tH&n
any
Japan,
Gunpowder
or
Young
Hyson.
Ask
for
SALADA,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'
H660
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
Juno
3,
1025.
Jealousy
Cause
Of
Many
Sad
Crimes.
Jealousy
i-i
the
cause
of
many
sad
crimes.
Usually
men
shoot
the
sweethearts
they
profess
to
loye,
simply
because
the
girl
shows
a
preference
for
r-onie
other
man.
This
is
a
remnant
of
the
old
days
when
savage
man
fought
for
the
girl
and
she.
went
to
the
victor.
Jealousy
is
sponsible
for
much
unhappiuess
in
this
wnrh!.
The
person
with
a
jealous
disposition
not
only
lives
an
unhappy
life
but
makes
others
unhappy.
Every
day
the
newspapers
tell
of
crimes
committed
because
of
jealousy
but
they
are
only
the
extreme
cases.
Homes
are
broken
up,
friends
become
enemies
and
much
of
the
friction
of
social
life
conies
from
thi
same
cause.
Capital
Punishment
Often
Discussed.
One
of
the
perenniel
subjects
for
debate
and
discussion
isj
capita)
punishment.
Should
human
life
be
taken
under
any
cjrcjmstances
and
if
so
under
what
eircimslances?
1
The
latest
reason
given
against
capital
ponishment
is
an
ipiefesluig
ope.
It
is
said,
that
this
life
is
only
part
of
a
great
whole
and
that
after
what
we
call
death
the
oul
is
liberated
and
passes
into
some
future'
stale
of
which
we
know
little.
If
a
person
commits
murder
bis
sotil
is
in
a
very
depraved
.
condition.
To
liberate
such
a
soul
into
the
great
beyond
is
to
do
irreparable
injury
to
the
inhabitants
of
the
future
state.
To
keep
the
person
in
confinement,
giving
an
opportunity
for
improvement,
is
to
be
preferred
so
that.
when
he
passes
over
he
may
be
better
fitted
to
take
his
place
among
the
inhabitants
there.
If
the
departed
still
have
an
influence
in
this
world,
it
is
not
wise
to
liberate
the
soul
of
a
murderer,
it
is'
argued,
and
therefore
it
is
incorrect
to
allow
capital.
punishment.
Would
Preserve
Totem
Poles.
.Most
people
in
this
district
will
be
interested
in
the
report
of
an
address
given
before
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
on
the
preservation
of
the
totem
poles.
Mr.
Smith
is
at
present
engaged
in
the
work
of
preserving
the
poles
a
Kilwanga,
Skeeua
Crossing
and
other
points,
on
Ihe
Canadian
National
Railway.
Those
which
have
fallen
to
the
ground
Tire
being
again
erected
in
some
permanent
fa?hion
and
Ihe
ones
now
up
are
being
strengthened.
An
effort
is
made
to
preserve
the
original
idea
of
the
carver.
The
work
is
carried
on
joinlly
by
the
government
and
the
railway
company
and
jm
every
ca'se
the
consent
of-Jhe
natives
is
secured
before
any
action
is
taken.
Dean
Inge
And
United
States.
In
his
remartks
about
the
United
Stales
when
be
stepped
aslmre,
.at
Liverpool
after
a
brief
stay
on
this
side,
the
Very
Reverend
William
Ralph
Inge,
Dean
of
St.
Paul's,
exhibited
nothing
of
the
"condescension"
which
was
once
suppoed
to
mark
the
attitude
of
returned
Englishmen
of
the
"educated
class'"
after
visiting
America,
says
the
Ollawn
Citizen.
Most
striking
of
Jiis
remarks,
duly
cabled
from
Liverpool,
were
the
in
which
he
expressed
the
opinion
'
that
so-called
America
"hustle"
is
"mostly
pose,"
and
that
the
American
language
was
"much
like
our
own
when
spoken
by
the
educated."
Dean
Inge's
views
on
American
hustle
art
by
no
means
novel.
Intelligent
observers
long
ago
became
prjvy
to
the
fact
(hut
the
JIapff.the
average
American
businessbelougfd
mostly
j0
1fhaiway
comedies
and
Saturday
Evcnimr
Post
short,
stories
and
l''f
Jo
real
lire.
No
liusine's
m$
j(n
erthriciyU
.in)rfe;tjnjc,.at
nni'isemenls
(ban
the
American
lnrTneVs
i
hfftifc'
(i6
f
'dinl
'mtHj
luring,
ior
example,
consume
more
or
pis
time
than
foncen-taled
work
at
his
inlaid
mahogany
desk.
;.
Equally
interesting
ir
not
so
striking
were
the
De.aji's
remarks
regarding
olher
phases
of
life
in
the
United
Slates,
lie,
found
New
York
"a
more
wonderful
city
than
London"
and
in
Dipt
he
is
simply
echoing
other
honest
English
visitors,
although
"wonderful"
probably
has
a
restricted
meaning
when
sj
used.
He
also
noted
that
spiritual
and
religious
life
in
America
was
"very
strong,"
and
sajd
that
he
saw
no
reason
to
disbelieve
statements
mode
to
him
that
"the
interest
in
religion
not
Only
was
very
great,
but
that
it
was
growing."
And
in
so
saying,
the
Dean
is
emphasising
one
of
the
mot
significant
aspects
of
American
life.
The
participation
of
American
men
and
American
wealth
in
the
works
of
religion,
in
fact,
is
one
of
the
most
striking
phases
of
American
life
today,
no
matter
if
the
power
of
these
is
sometimes
used
for
seemingly
mistaken
purposes.
His
daily
contact
with
business
problems
enables
him
to
fcivs
you
competent
advice.
He
will
gladly
do
it.
no
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
H.
H.
Little,
Manager
URGE
PRESERVE
TOTEM
POLES
Harlan
I.
Smith,
Archeologlst
Tells
of
Work
Being
Done
,
J
in
uisirici
VALUE
OF
INDIAN
WORK
Tourist
Come
to
See
Carvings
and
These
Should
be
Tim
eoinmrrcial
value
to
Hi
J
country
of
the
totem
poles
and
other
Indian
art
A
produMs
win
emphasized
yesterday
at
the
notary
luncheon
in
an
.
addre.s
given
by
Harlan
I.
.Smith,
Dominion
(iQvenwm'nl
arclieohtgis',
in
an
address.
Mr.
Smith
and
two
assistants
are
at
present
rn-r
saged
in
reslorinjr
and
preserving
the
totem
poles
at
Kilwanga,
iskeena
Crossing
and
other
points
along
the
line
or
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
he
urged
u
Hie
strongest
possible
terms
'.lie.
desirability
of
co-operation
In
retain
these
poles
in
Ihe
country
and
to
preserve
them
as
tourist
attractions.
.Mr.
Smith
explained
that
ho
had
good
authority
for
saying
that
Hn
tourist
business
of
Can
ada
was
the
fourth
largest
in-dustry
in
the,
Dominion.
Visitor
travelled
to
Canada
for
the
holiday,
for
Hie
scenery
and
to
see
Ijie
totem
poles.
For
that
reason
alone
lhc
totems
should
he
look
ed
after.
The
commissioner
of
Dominion
Parks
slated
that
acre
for
acre
the
parks
produced
moro
for
Canada
than
the
same
acre
age
planted
in
wheat.
This
ha
believed
was
true.
Work
of
Scientists
Mr.
Smith
said
that
most
nf
Ihe
hig
things
in
the
world
had
been
done
by
scientists
rather
than
by
businessmen.
France
had
failed
to
build
the
Pauaipa
Canal
anil
it
remained
for
tip;
scientist
who
had
studied
tho
mosquito
to
make
the
work
pns-
ihle.
Ho
had
for
many
year
tried
to
prove
that
scientifk
study
had
an
economic
value
The
totems
were
not
always
appreciated
by
the
people
here.
The
speaker
gave
incident
to
show
the
apathy
of
residents
in
regard
to
their
preservation
Most
of
tlje
poles
were
jione
now
Even
Alert
Hay
had
lost
most
of
those
that
once
adorned
tlje
vil
lage.
The
few
that
were
left.
especially
at
Kilwanga
and
oilier
places
in
the
interior,
should
be.
carefully
taken
care
of.
Kilwanga
was
Hie
only
place
lie
knew
where
totems
could
be
seen
from
the
windows
of
Ihe
railway
cars.
Jn
Hie
museums
it
Rerliit,
New
York
and
Chicago
theje
,.wer
splendid
collections
of
British
Columbia
totems
but
he
hoped
those
here
would
bo
retained.
The
speaker
said
it
wan
part
of
,hi
work
to
show
the
Indians
Hie
value
of
the
totems
and
to
induce
them
to
keep
them
tiers
ami
also
allow
the
department
to
preserve
them.
Hp
was
nieetinit
with
a
good
deal
of
suece
in
lliis
work
and
he
asked
the
cooperation
of
people
here.
They
were
handicapped
for
fund"
but
Uicy
expected
to
make
a
ucce
of
it.
The
railway
company
was
assisting
and
the
Indian
depart'
mpnt
was
v
lending
c-opTiitlon
"Due
thiTrg'
tbey
were
trying
to
do
was
to
prevent
the
totem
poles
he
I
iiff
painted
up
in
gaudy
colors
like
barber
poles.
They
wanted
to
retain
t
lie
appearance
of
antiquity.
Sonic
of
Hut
poles
were
good
work
of
art
and
others
were
poor
but
all
were
interesting.
Every
person
should
help
to
do
police
duty
in
protecting
these
relics
of
a
race
that,
was
disappearing.
These
thing
were
not
the
pels
of
scientists
but
had
a
financial
value
to
the
country
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
1
-
H
was
announced
yesterday
that
city
treasury
certificates
lo
lhn
value
or
about
$1,371,000
had
been
renewed
in
London
for
one
year
after
lengthy
negotia-
liOIlH.
T,Uo
Hoolh
Fisheries
Ho.
purchased
its
first
carload
of
hull-but
here
yesterday
when
P.
Smilliers,
vice-president.
an
general
manager
or
the
company
who
is
visiting
the
city,
secured
that
amount
from
IJin
Atlln
Fisheries
and
forwaidfd
it
lo
Winnipeg
for
delivery
'in
the
V
idled
.Stales.
Capt.
L.
Hulloek-Websler
of
this
cily,
who
has
been
at
Work
Point
harr,icks.
Esquimau,
has
gone
to
Cranbronk
to
take
eliarpn
of
n
unjt
thai
hoinir
trained
there
for
overseas
service.
Ij
The
Man
in
the
Moon
8
KYS:
SOMETIMES
its
difficult
livlell
whether
a
person
is
swearing
or
expressing
himself
along
religion
lines.
TJIE
difficulty
with
a
lot
;of
us,
we
do
nofj
know
we
are
sinners
until
a
rcvivntlst
comes
In
town,
Ami
thenvve
don't
care.
NOW
that
Ihe
Elks
cabaret
is
over,
and
forgotten
and
lip
yacht
club
regal
a
is
pas'!
andMay
Is
ion?
gone
wliat
aliout
having
a
swim
at
the'Salt
Lake?
IF
Ketchikan
bad
Salt
Lake
Park,
I
ie
whoie
wurld
would
know
about
it.
Now
then,
all
to
gether,
let's
holler.
JAKE
says
most
of
the
single
girls
he
knows
have
Hie
"Man;
Wanted"
sign
on
them.
JAKE
also
ays
.
flint
it's
a
real
man
the
girls
want
and
not
that
half-baked
kind
that
you
see
around
tin
.-Ireef
cqmers.
A
CITIZEN
complained
to
Ihej
police
the
other
day
that
he
wis,
held
up
by
two
men.
He
w.isj
urged
to
keep
Miber
enough
so.
he
could
walk
home
without;
help.
VACATIONS
would
be
all
right
!
if
you
did
not
need
such
a
long!
time
'
to
rest
up
after
taking
them.
'
'
WHEN
a
man,
begins
tellinfjj
about
his
youthful
prowess,
lo.ik
at.
bis
wrinkles.
He'
gelling
old.
THE
part
of
Third
Avenue
near
Mcllride
Street.
U
so
holey
it
should
he
named
Sabbath
.Ve.
ITS
a
horrible
alleriiHlive
fur
a
girl.
She
has
either
to
lo'ej
UIIIP
,ll
lll'
se
JIMlllg
ini'ii
J"u;
iiieel
around
lovn
or
elseMic
:n
old
maid.
J
'
u
-J
,
H
RAVEN
ts
a
place
where
v,
shall
all
be
able
U
lie
in
bsl
as
long
as
qr
like
in
Hie
mornings
and
alarm
clock
will
be
unknown.
Hopst'
iMS
the
i"
mart
mail
for",
juri
whom
m
iiiiiii
yon
'
J
labor.fs
'i
'
?Ho6i
thrt
jjsiraniTV
and
1
i,l)tnrt
,
the
Cease
to
be
a
chronic
knocker.
Oase
to
lie
a
progress
blocker,
If
you'd
make
your
city
belter,
Hoost
it
to
the
final
letter.
LIBRARY
BUILDING
WILL
BE
RENOVATED
DURING
THE
HOLIDAY
Presentation
Made
of
Life
of
Samuel
Qompers
from
Trades
and
Labor
Council
At.
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Library
Hoard
held
last
night,
those
present
being
II.
F.
I'lilb-n,
n.
V.
Wilkinson,
James
Hlark,
Ilev.
U.
(i.
Hacker
and
Hie
Librarian,
Miss
Mortimer,
II
was
dechleij
In
proceed
with
Ihe
painting
of
the
;inerior
or
the
building
during
the
tiino
Ihe
librarian
was,
taking
holiday.
The
place
will
b
closed
for
uboul
two
weeks,
jipd
this
will
give
an
nppnl
unity
Jo
have
the.
work
done
wi'hnul
inlerfering
with
Ihe
operallons
of
the
Institution.
The
librarian
reported
thai
the
total
circulation
for
the
month
of
May
was
2,70,1
or
an
average
dally
output
of
111-7,
Number
going
out
for
May
last
year
was
201.
Huring
the
month
27
new
borrowers
registered,
two
of
Tht
Col
J
Stat,
IlluilnltJ
at
tht
tltht,
my
you
(In
pntution
of
out
money
bai
fuiirdnca.
Look
"'
"
mhui
you
tup.
Congoleum
Rugs
lighten
the
work
of
summer
housekeeping
(ONGOLEUM
S
GOLD-SEAL
4rt-Rugs
Made
in
Canada
By
Canadians
For
Canadians
HOOST
your
eity,
boost
yo-.ir
which
were
juveniles.
Seven
friend,
(cards
wnre
eancelle.l.
The
num-
Hoosl
Hie
odge
thai
you
a'-iber
of
registrations
now
an1
tend,
jl2.
Hoost
the
sireet
on
which
you're
j
Hooks
received
during
Hie
dwelling,
juiontb
were
five
by
gift
and
t:
Hoosl
Hie
goods
that
you
areby
purcliase
while
7
had
beeni
sellipgi-
Hoost
ihe'
people
'round
about
you,
They
can-get
afnng
wilhojil
'
Vou,
.-
Hut
success
wjll
quicker-
find
them,
If
they
know
thai
you're
behind
llieml
Hoost
for
every
forward
in
iv-ment,
Hoost
for
evpry
new
improvement..
.
cancellj'd,
leaving
f
1
0
1
volumes
In
all.
A
presentation
wa
made
It.
Ihe
library
by
4
be
Trades
and
Labor
Council
through
James
Hlark
of
two
volumes
entitled
"Seventy
Years
Life
and
Labor
o'
Bamucl
tJonipors"
an
aulobio-
grnphy
of
the
great
American
i
labor
leader.
Mr.
Hlack
spoke
of;
the
wonderfully
sane
influence;
of
this
great
man
who
bad
done
a
great
-,Jeat
lo
create
belter!
reeling
jteiweeii
lanor
anil
capital.
A
resolution
of
thanks
In
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
for
Ihe
gift
was
passed
and
!hf
Aeerelary
was
instructed
In
-forward
a
Idler
of
t
brinks
h
the
labor
organization-.-
Miss
Mortimer
asked
that
borrowers
be
reminded
to
relurp
their
bonks
berore
leaving
for
their
holidays.
LAND
ACT,
i
Natlc
f
Inttnllon
to
Apply
to
Ltai
Itnit.
In
the
l.md
IteruriUnr
!ltrlrt
nr
I'rliiiF
liii(iert,
ami
lliiite
nn
the
iHirlU
i-il
ruatl
ut
rearc
UUntl,
U.l'.,
approi-Immfly
ihn-r
inllc
norlli
rnmi
lhc
niisiih
ut
Wliil-r
Harbor.
Take
oUre
that
Frllidla
Limited
of
I'rlm-p
lluxrrl
B.C..
iK-rupatlon
parkfrn.
inu-mH
lu
apply
rr
t
)fo
ut
iiw
(nl-IiiuIiik
deirrilifd
Undi:
Ciniiiiifiirliiir
at
a
t
plaiilrd
apprni-Imaicly
tlirec
mllel
north
rinm
the
mouh
or
Winter
llailmr,
I'far
IhUihI,
lln-nit-liortliKt-ct
two
(
rluln,
(imrc
or
Iran,
to
low
water
mark;
tliencr
miuiliwrnt
aionr
low
uaifr
inaric
one
nuikirf-d
iud
lily
(I
AO
j
rlialnai
thriire
aoiitliint
two
(t)
rhalirv;
llienre
luirllif-aol
ini"
tniuilrpd
and
altty
(I
Ml
rlialix.
innrn
or
If,
to
point
or
rommt'iirpiiienl
and
ron-Ulnlni
tlilriy.lwo
3i
arrcn,
more
or
lens.
FniZZEI.IS
MMITKD,
Maine
of
ppllrant,
Dated
May
Itlh,
LAND
ACT.
Notlca
ct
nUntlon
to
Apply
to
Laaaa
Land
In
Skerna
I.aiul
Inirlrt.
Iirrordlng
!)!-trlrt
or
I'rlnre
liuprrt
and
altuata
at
Tort
Kdward,
B.C.
TAKE
OTlr.f:
that
tin-
Skwna
nivrr
I'arklnir
Company,
Limited,
of
port
F.d-ward,
H.C.,
.irriiruttlon
Fish
rarkT.
In
ti-nda
to
apply
lor
pcrnilanlon
,tn
lae
Hip
rollowln
di-M-rllx-d
landai
C.i.niiiiciiclnif
at
a
twni
nlanli-d
it
in
aoiithwp.tit
rorner
or
Lit
U0
ll.V.
rot
dlttrli-t;
Uk-ih-p
,
aomiiprly
alunt
low
water
mark,
ton
ft.;
thenre
omiiwpMfirty.l
'uri
in
inn
miuilirny
jioillHllliy
ttj
lAil
4
I
&0
rt.j
tlx-iirp
iiiirllitirlv
paralll
lo
water
mark,
tun
reel;
ttieiwe
north-;alerly
alonir
the
aontiierly
lioundnry
of
LH
4470
prodnred,
15(1
feet
to
the
point
fr
rommenrenient,
rontalnlnr
half
an
4r,
iiioiv
fir
lenii-.
8Ki:rNA
Hivrn
vackino
Aw"cat-
Dated
Ma,
i.
.
Bright,
cheery,
livable
what
an
atmosphere
of
tasteful
comfort
Congoleum
Qold-Seal
Art-Rugs
bring
into
the
homel
How
well
they
set
off
any
and
every
type
of
furniture
what
glorious
hours
for
leisure
and
recreation
they
afford
1
For
only
light
mopping
is
required
to
clean
Congoleum
Rugs
a
few
seconds'
effortless
work,
which
removes
all
trace
of
dust,
tracked-in
mud
and
spilled
things
and
leaves
their
seamless,
waterproof
surface
just
like
new.
No
trouble
to
Install
It
is
easy
to
make
selections
of
Cangoleuni
Gold-Seal
Art-Rugs.
Designs
and
color-combinations
range
from
richest
Oriental
to
a
simple
tile
pattern
styles
for
every
purpose,'
types
for
every
taste.
It
is
no
trouble
to
lay
CongoleUm
Rugs
for
they
lie
flat
without
fastening
and
the
corners
never
curl.
Hi.
w
BP!
ir
mm
L4
LT
'tm,.
.
m
m
V
W
i
C.I
-
-
..
And
yet,
the
price
of
CongoWm
Gold-Seal
Art-Rugs
is
remarkably
low
I
See
them
at
your
dealer's.
Popular
Rug
Sizes
Note
Prktt
9x3
feet
$
5.25
9x
9
IcetlM.OO
9x4J
feet
7.50
9
x
10;
feet
1630
9x6
feet
9.75
9x12
feet
9;0
9x
7i
feet
12.00
9x
Hifeet
2135
9
x
15
feet
$23.70
Congolmm
By.lh-Yrd,
9Sc
kj.
j-J.
Congoleum
By-the-Yard
The
same
trouble-saving,
serviceable
material
as
the
rugs,
for
use
to
cover
the
entire
floor.
Many
beautiful
patterns
without
borders;
made
in
roll
form,
two
yards
wide.
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
UMhTD
1270
St.
palikk
Slicct,
Monti!.
Quebec
mi
year
Jtdti
t
SUPPORT
LOCAL
INDUSTRY
are
Agents
for
Hie
Prun
e
H
or
ami
can
quote
you
attractive
prices
"ii
Cedar
Timbers
and
Shlplap.
Cedar
Boat
Lumber.
Spruce
and
Hemlock
Finish.
Spruce
and
Hemlock
Flooring.
Spruce
Shlplap
$18.00
and
$21.00.
Spruce
Dimension
$18.00
to
$22.00.
Oct
our
prices
before
placing
v..
;
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
Dr.
E.
S.
TAIT
DENTIST
Helgerson
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Office
Honrs
0
lo
0.
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phnnn
686.
Open
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
Evenings
BEST
PROCURABLE
nTTltD
t.
SUAKANHIOJiy
3.
"SIT
On
S
j
PiOOUCI
or
ICO'"
Ditiu't
;t
itaneaiciiuB
.a
II
n
ftlW,1,.,L.i-V"'""TO",
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIOMi'
,InSStoH
an
The
Original
Label-look
for
It
nt
the
Vendors
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURABLE.
This
ndvcrlinienl
is
not
litlHM
..vcrinne"1
-Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
U'0
Cimtitm
Hritish
Coiumuia