ALADA
II
seas
is
remarkable
for
its
rich
strength
&
delicious
frag'rance.
300
cups
to
the
pound.
Try
it.
The
Daily
News
1MUNGE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEX,
Managing
Editor.
t
PA(JE
TWO
THE
DAILY
,
RTTV7S
Frfib.y.
M.ir.
Fresh
in
Flavor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.0.0
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
Stales,
in
ndvnnre,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
..
$7.
r0
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
March
2o,
1925.
Concerted
Action
,
Only
Effective
Method,
Concerted
action
to
bring
the
Peace
River
Railway
through
British
Columbia
is
I
he
only
effective
method
of
securing
whnl
we
are
after.
Dozens
of
little
units
operating
independent
of
each
oilier
can
end
in
nothing
lull
failure.
.lust
now
thw
right
method
is
being
adopted
and
none
too
soon.
Possibly
it
is
too
late.
At
any
rule
it
is
the
correct
thing
to
do.
Premier
Oliver
is
taking
I
lie
matter
up
wilh
the
Premier
of
Alberta
will
a
view
to
collaboration
between
that
province
and
this
to
secure
the
best
results.
Ilk
.Northern
British
Columbia
there
is
a
certain
amount
of
unanimity.
"We
may
not
agree
on
Hie
nutlet
but
we
all
agree
1
Mat
the
railway
should
come
this
way.
Prince
Rupert
has
ajyo
done
well
in
backing
up
the
movement
at
the
capital,
which
after
all,
u
the
only
movement
Hint
can
have
any
hope
of
success.
This,
Is
Period
'-
-
.
-
Of.
Investigation.
This
is
n
period
of
.
investigation.
Evewljere,
in
every
realm
of
life
and
phase
of
thought
Hie
woriilps
looking
for
light.
nrsi
iww
wi-
sin;
i
ty
i
iik
10
mm
um
auoui
our
iisii.
.n
expert
na
been
appointed
to
study
the
halibut
and
Soother
expert
it
is
announced
has
been
appointed
by
the
United
Slates
.
Government
to
study
the
herring.
We
want
to
know
their.
Ii
re
history
for
in
that
way
only
can
we
lake
elective
measures
In
prevent
exleiuiiiiiatiou
by
intensive
fishing-.
J'fiive
us
information,"
is
the
cry
of
Hie
people.
Everywhere
the
cry
goes
up.
It
is
the
hopeful
phase
of
modern
lire.
Willi
inrormalion
many
or
the
objectionable
features
of
lire
will
disappear.
A
generation
or
two
ago
Dickens,
Hie,
'novelist,
realized
thi
piiij-oifc
i
nr
wmii
milium.
iMie
oi
ii
is
cnaraciers
telling
or
some
other
in
one
of
his
books
says:
"II1
wan
led
to
know,
don't
yoii
know'
as
keen
to
know
what
is
goiiig
on
ai
are
so
and
for
what
purpose.
was
a
il.jniiicd
radical.
He
And
'today
people
are
just
around
and
why
tilings
Publicity
Is
Great
Reforming
Agency.
"
'
'
One
of
the
greatest
reforming
ngencies?n
the.
world
is
pu(-licily.
If
the
people
are
lo
rule,
they
must
be
supplied
with
information.
Thai
is
why
in
a
democracy
a
muzzled
press
is
a
grave
danger.
Let
in
the
light
and
evil
'
cannot
flourish
long.
Away
back
ill
the
earlier
ages
if
development
a
famous
wriler
said,
"They
love
the
darkness
because
their
deeds
are
evil."
Knowledge
is
what
the
world
wants
today.
II
wants
knowledge
of
what
is
going
on
in
government,
in
trade,
in
finance;
in
science,
in
every
activity
or
lire.
II
js
in
Hie
smothering
-atmosphere
or
secrecy
that
the
fires
of
hate
and
vice
smoulder
anil
gather
vollune
until
they
break
out
anil
become
a
menace.
Still
A
Nation
Or
Spectators.
We
are
still
a
nation
of
spectators.
We
like-to
waleh
mime
and
read
about
Biennis'
heiiig
.sonu-lliintr
nllotretlier
Vnarl
f.-.,m
oiirselyi
take
ake
I
This
"benefits
us
little.
What
is
of.,
benefit
is'
to
part
ourselves.
"
T:plh'y,a
gamnf
'checkers!
is,
-
of
more
enefit
thim
to
watch
iWtf:
VrViit;;g!ini,ej.or
kllL
v
k:
H
is
difficult
lu
estimate,
wind
VirnriiVrinm'
;'.r
n;
";V.f..'..i;V
take
jmrt
in
games
of
any
kind.
Possibly
ol
leu
per
cent.
I
he
chief
recreations
that
have
any
value
in
helping
lo
co-ordinate
the
brain
and
body
are
fnotliAll.
baseball,
basketball
tennis
badminton,
crickel.
billiards,
walking
and
running,
gymnastic
exercies.
dancing,
swimming,
rowing,
yachting,
and
"
making
things
with
-tools.
Anyone
taking
part
in
any
of
these
or
re-
lamu
aruvmes
may
tie
said
lo
lie
taking
recreation.
Within
the
reach
of
practically
everyone.
i
FAIR
DEALING
That
all
the
ideal
relations
between
a
businessman
ami
his
the
opinio'n
of
two
speakers
at
the
Polary
Club
luncheon
yes;
lenlay.
(5.
11.
Orme
ami
II.
B.
Little
were
lite
men
who
ad
dressed
(lie
club
in
relation
with
j
their
own
experiences
in
.Mr.
Orme
sa"hl
if
a
man
ac
cented
the
srmWls
and
paid
Hie
bills,
there
never
were
any
difficulties
with
the
wholesalers.
No
iiuestiotrs
would
arise.
In
deal-in
c
with
the
customer
he
found
it
was
a
matter
of
fair
prices,
ipiality
of
goods
and
.service
were,
all
required
in
a
successful
business.
If
the
merchant
bought
cheap
be
should
Five
his
customer
Hie
advantage
or
it.
Quality.
Mr.
Orme
said,
was
an
important
fartor
He
found
it
paid
to
buy
the
best.
.Customers
were
then
$aH.fled,.eviMr
if
they
had
to
pay
more.
In
the
matter
of
service,
.
the
Hrsl
lliinis
was
lo
meet
the
customer
with
a
smile
and
never
to
grnheh.
(ive
Hie
customer
what
he
wants
and
do
mil
bother
him
into
buying
thinps
ho
dues
not
need.
-
In
Banking
Banking,
according
to
Mr.
Little,
is
much
like
any
other
business.
Perhaps
there
was
too
much
secrecy
in
Hie
business.
This
resulted
from
the
fact
that
young
men
taking
up
Hie
profession
were
taught
to
keep
any
hanking
information
to
themselves,
even
the
size
of
their
own
salary
cheeks.
'Hip
hanker
bought
in
the
cheapest
market
and
sold
in
the
dearest,
and
the
difference
was
his
profit.
There
must
be
a
profit
r
the
banks
would
nnt.'exil.
In
buying,
the
banker
paid
in
terest
and
service.
Kveryone
uni'lerslood
Hie
former
hut
the
laljvr
was
not
quite
as
clear.
It
was'
easy
to
understand
the
cost
of
keeping
up
the
hank
premises
and
paying
the
taxes,
what
they
did
not
realize
was
the
cost
of
keeping
on
hand
a
reserve
and
cost
or
moving
money
in
or
der
lo
meet
the
demands.
Savings
accounts
were
those
in
which,
the
depositor
came
with
bis
bankbook
wlosmhe
wanlPd
to
withdraw
sums.
"
A
current
account
was
ued
tor
checking.
.
In
the
latter
there
should
always
be
a
free
balance
lo
pay
for
the
service,
or
the
bank
was
losinu
money
on
it.
In
regard
to
the
making
of
loans
il
was
not
usually
under
stood
that
the
hanker
.
was
as
anxious
to
make
the
loan
as
the
borrower
to
gel
the
money
provided
the
security
was
sound.
The
alulity
oT
the
borrower
to
repay
had
always
to
be
considered.
Like
all
oilier
businesses
il
resolved
itself
largely
into
a
mailer
of
fair
dealing
with
prompt
and
courteous
attention.
"TARNISH"
SHOWS
THE
REAL
NEW
YORK
LIFE
Play
Is
to
be
Seen
Here
Tonight
and
Tomorrow
at
"If
one
bad
never
visited
New
They
are
York.'"
stales
Column,
"hut
relied
solely
noon
Hie
motion
pic-
i
AND
SERVICE
'
These
Are
Two
Wain
!
or
i
i
Doing
Business
Say
Speakers
at
Rotary
Luncheon
line
lor
m
nr
her
impression
iil
inlghl.be
li.'lfi'fotl
Unit
there
'were
nothinjr
fn
.New
York
hut
ahnrcls
ami
lhii
m:nisinns
of!
Ilif
rii'li.
Or
that
sill
downtown
olllres
were
as
snai'iolis
lis
j
palace.
and
had'
twenty-fool
Features
filinf
s.
'
"Tarnish,"
however,
is
one
of
the
few
pie
t
lire
I
have
acted
in
which
shows
.New
York
as
it
really
is.
Perhaps
il
is
because
both
Mr.
(.iohlwyn,
.the
producer.
and
Kireclnr
!eoi'Ke
l'ilxinaurire
customer
may
be
summed
up
inlJllt.
thoroughly
familiar
wilh
the
fair
dealing
and
service,
wns
metropolis.
'Tarnish'
deals
with
a
typical
.New
York
family
and
it
very
accurately
piriurcs
the
life
of
the
Wealthy,
Hie
uiiddb'
classes,
and
Iheyycry
poor.
Jim
cabarej
il
shows
IS
nol
an
over-
gaudy,
bizarre
alTajr
such
as
nol
ew
Worker
ever
;shw.
II
is,
m
course,
lively,
gay,,exol
ic.
add
to
anyone
who
has
vlsiied
Broad
ways
wlllle
lights
il
will
recau
iiiemnries
or
Hie
most
fninnu
night
cafes.
"The
whole-'
slp'ry
seems
lo
catch
Hie
spirit
.of
.Manhal
Ian
just
as
surely,
end
ns
accurately
as
O.
Henry
caught
il
in
his
famous
short
stories."
New
Y'ork
ilself,
apparently.
supports
Column
in
his
belief.
for
"Tarnish"
w-as
one
of
the
most
successful
stage
plays
Ilia!
Broadway
has
"seen
for
years.
In
addition
lo
Column,
May
McAvoy.
j
Norman
Kerry.
Marie
Prevosi
andj
Harry
Myers
have
important
;
roles
in
the
screen
version.
''
the
play.
REVISION
WORK
ON
EXHIBITION
PRIZE
LIST
IN
PROGRESS
fioml
progress
is
being
Inside
by
the
Fair
Board's
suli-eoniniil-i
lees
in
jheir
work
of
revision
j
I
lie
ltf25
prize
list.
TJie
backbone!
of
the
job
is
now
broken
and
copy
i
will
soon
be
in
the
hands
of
the'
printers
for
the
book
which
il
is,
desired
to
issue
to
prespective
exhibitors
at
the
earliest
pnsi-:
hie
.late.
Yesterday
a
strong
committee!
consisting
of
Mrs.
H.
L.
Mcintosh.
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens.
Mrs.
Ss
K.
Campbell.
Mrs!
J.
C.
McLennan,
V..
Van
llaslel.
William
Millar
ami
II.
M.
YVinsluw
met
lo
deal
wilh
the
fruit,
.vegetaldc
and
flower
classes.
WORK
TEA
GIVEN
BY
MOOSEHEART
LEGION
Home
of
Mrs.
Whatman
Scene
of
Social
and
Philanthropic
Event
Yesterday
7
'
.
i
The
ladies
of
the
Moosehcnrt
Legion
held
a
most
successful
work
lea
yesterday
afternoon
at
Hie
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Whatman,
Sr.,
Beach
Place.
This
is
one
or
a
series,
nf
events
preparatory
lo
the
big
Tall
bazaar.
Mrs.
Whatman
poured
and
win
assisted
n
serving
-by
Mrs.
Perry
and
Mrs.
Hance.
HnlTles
were
won
by
X.
Toinlinson
and
Italnh
.lorgenscn,
the
binner
gelling
a
fine
lunch
cloth
and
the
latter
a
fruit
cake,
the
winning
numbers
being
respectively
)
nod
2J.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
IT's
easy
enough
.
To
.forget
the
rent,
.
Or
count
the
money
Your
wife
has
spent.
You
may
even
rail
.
To
Insure
ytair
'
life
Or
rornel
when
you
leave-41
j
To
kiss
ymir
w-j'To.1
You
limy
also
forget
To
go
lo
work,
'
Hut
simply
slay
,
At
home
and
shirk.
You
may
forget
To
imy
your
bills
Or
take
your
Ionic
Or
swallow
your
pills.
Hut
don'l
forget
To
come
and
renew
Your
.News
Niib.scrinlion
When
il
i
due..
ftAX
your
wife
tell
a
lie?
Mln
jean
the
inenieiii
hc
hears
il.
NOTHING
i
,Ut
he
done
about
Hie
larilT
until
the
election
conies
on.
Then
the
tariff
will
lie.
kicked
all
over
I
lie
country
but
nobody
will
be
hurt
niu'cli,'
SUW'OSi;
the
heallen
Jive
re
as
bad
J
the
people
in
llils
most
Christian
land
il
would
be
necessary
to
mciuI
uii.sionaries
and
perhaps
armies
to
convert
them.
AI.'IOHOl
i
n
jrfind
preservative
but
it
won't
preserve,
tho
O
Titina
and
Katharina
(Two
of
the
biggest
fox
trot
hits
in
years
on
one
record)
Now
sweeping
the
country
from
coast
to
coast
these
two
big
dance
hits
played
in
perfect
rhythm
by
the
famous
International
Novelty
Orchestra
'His
Master's
Voice"
Victor
'
double-sided
record
No.
195Sd
-
Hear
these
othzr
dance
hils
HI
See
You
in
My
Dreams
Fox
Trot.
i
19553
When
the
One
You
Love
Loves
You
Waltz
Paul
Whiteman
and
His
Orchestra
19533
19551
Oh
Mabel
Fox
Trot
Keep
Smiling
at
Trouble
Fox
Trot
Waring's
Pennsylvantana
(Fascinating
Rhythm
Fox
Trot
Oh,
Lady
Be
Good
1
Fox
Trot
Paul
Whiteman
and
'His
Orch.
All
on
double-sided
records,
75c.
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Cnnnria
.Limited
His
Master's
Voice-
Victor
'iuilihrium
if
you
take
loo
much
of
il.
O.N'K
sifrn
or
there
bcjng
a
crev
loose
is
bavin?
assncialior
ilh
nul.
THK.way
to
guard
against
relliug
an
ea-lliiiiake
shock
is
to
ro
riding,
in
a
flivver.
VM.
ant:
masters
of
our
own
fates.
Yes)
perhaps,
but
we
eem
to
have
nothing
to
Jo
wilh
"ormiilallng
the
,
lax.
rale.
'
ADA.M
and
Kvo-
never
gol
into
rouble
until
they
were
told
no'
o
do
something.
f
they
had
tved
today
Ihey'ij
be
in'
trouble
very
five
minute's.
''
J
IJV
you
would
be
held
up
to'
public
scorn
and
ridicule
express'
in
opinion
on
Church
union,
the!
.O.D.K.
new
hall
or.
municipal
lolilicians.
I
ArlvcrHse
in
the
Daily
News.
;
Mothcri
ctpecial.
ij
like
It
lor
chil-
!
dren
at
it
Uket
i
the
place
of
inter
'
nal
medicines.
I
Local
Druggists
Have!
Modern
Remedy
for
Colds
!
AVP"n
Sle
hich
I.
Rubbed
Orer
Throat
and
Chett
for
Cold..
When
Vicks
VapoRub
thn
'Vrt,,!
uwp
cnesi
colds,
or
croup
is
applied
ovrr
throat
or
chest.
theimSld
!
enuaa.
released
as
wpc.
by
thKy
.BeSPVapoSinh?lcd
with
each
breaUt
carry
the
medication
directly
to
the
Shl
Ba!5
P?883.
l0ninK
tte
P
AUhelnLTi1'6,
tlie
""JWlJou
J
.
Eame
tlme
v'c
acts
ns
a
coun-
teS1,1,
Etimu'atinK
the
Skin,and?hS,
Colds
are
usually
relieved
over
'fight
VAPORui
333
LOGGERS'
CLUE
HAS
REMOVED
S
to
building
next
door
lo
FrixzeU
Hulrjirr
Shop,
from
the
Empress
llolcl
We
enrrv
a
full
line
of
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
FRUITS,
C.
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
Jamoj
Zarelll
Stewart.
Stockbrokers.
Proprietor
Another
Portland
Canal
Opporli!
The
first
Trensury
Issue
iH
Hie
Hurler
Id
Ii"
M
'
Co.,
Ltd.,
is
now
orfered
the
public
at
:.'.'
K
h:t''
,
'
is
the
only
oilier
shipping
mine
.beside
the
I'l-cmif
Horllntid
Cann!
District.
Ore
ship)ed
lnl
vr
,ir
paid
development
work.
For
full
infortunium
:iIT'
H
W
M
ROT
TOIM
&
CO.
Family
Shoe
Store
See
our
Window
for
.Dne
MEN'S
NEW
SPRING
SHOES
AND
OXFOrii"
Sneclnt
This
Week.
Men's
nml
Young
.Men's
good
iiinlilv
elletl
hlioes
u
only
Phone
357.
Dr
F
P
KF.NNY
-
Itniv
$5.85
Third
A'
I"
Helgcrson
Block.
rf
PERSONAL
SERVICE
AND
RELIABLE
deNT'
,,11
go
hand
in
hand.
No
(untler
what
Die.
iwliire
pV.
M
work
tuny
be,
when
you
come
((
my
of''ir,,.,N.",
nnn
beneril,
of
such
service
unit
receive
deiilislry
U'i11
GET
MY
ESTIMATE
FIRST.
i