1
PAOtt
TWO
?H2
uAiLKvVa
Youll
mrce
ihat
1
J,
Chase
Suborns
I
&2L
Coffee
Sr,,
Is
more
Delicious
I
2222
than
aBy
other
J
The
Daily
News
P1UNCE
RUPEHT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
i.
'Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Women
Voters
And
Present
Campaign.
Thursday,
October
22,
ID25.
Women
are
just
like
men.
They
.are
divided
in.
their
opinions.
They
choose
Iheir
(iwii
political
parties
and
vole
any
way
lliey
think
fit.
It
is
useless
to
try
tft
fool
women
in
politi
cal
mailers
liecaiise
(hey
have
a
way
of
finding
out
things.
.Mrs.
.Mary
Ellen
Smith,
one
of
Hie
loading
women
of
Van
comer,
was
here
Tuesday
and
told
local
women
about
some
of
the
public
questions
affecting
women
which
have
been
dealt
with.
She
told
(hem
that
most
of
the
triumphs
for
feminine
liberty
have
been
secured
through
Ihe.
Liberal
party.
She
also
urged
that
if
women
wished
to
still
make
progress
'they
should
support
the
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa
by
voting
for
Kred
Slork,
the
Mackenzie
King
candidate.
I
Women
Hold
In
Hands
Fate
Of
Politicians.
.,'
y
-..'
The
fale
of
politicians-
is
in
the
hands
of
the
women
of
this
constituency.
They
are,
the
arbiters
There
are
enough
oT
them
lo
liil'ii
the
election
for
or
against
any
candidate.
Through
the
efforts
of
the
Liberal
parly
in
British
Columbia
and
the
Liberals
at
Ottawa
Ihe
women
nre
today
in
an
enviable
position
and
Ihe
natural
thing
fur
them
to
do,
will
be
lo
return
Liberal
so.jhat
Ihe.,
good
work,
of
extending
jhe
liberties
of
the'people
may
go
on.
The
Conservatives
have
always
been
jhose
who
legislated
for
the
benelil
of
Ihe
few.
Hie,
Liberals
have
had
in
view
the
well-being
of
the
masses.
'
One
More
Week
!
Before
Elections.
There
is
just
one
more
week
before
the
election
anil
we
shall
then
hope
lo
return
lo
the-
ttbrmul
conditions
of
life.
Then
it
will
be
"business
as
usual."
Today
everything
is
being
upset
by
the
national
campaign
which
is
being
waged
by
the
two
greal
opposing
parlies.
Liberals
and
Conservatives.
The
llurd
party
is
not
amounting'
In
much
on
this
occasion.
It
is
the
parly
of
the
disgruntled.
It
is
made
up
of
former
Liberals
and
Conservatives,
who,
mainly
for
personal
reaou,
are
at
outs
with
the
group
they
have
been
supporting
in
the
past.
They
have
no
history
nnd
no
future,
They
are
simply
a
makeshift.
Success
To
Mission
Of
Delegate,
From.
City.
.
"
.
'
We
all
Wish
success
lo
Mic
mission
of
C.
P.
Hicl,
delegate
from
this
city
lo
Ihe
people
of
Ihe
prairies
in
connection
with
the
movement
of
grain
through
this
port.
We
want
him
to
succeed.
Let
us
hold
Ihe
thought
of
success
so
IJial
he
may
go
his
way
forlified
with
Uie
knowledge
Hint
wo
nre
with
him
and
that
we
are
ready
and
willing
to
do
our
utmost
to
help
hirn.
There
is
no
doubt
thai
if
we,
sit
back
we
shall
gel
n
small
amount
of
business
iuid
perhaps
ju
time
the
cars
or
grain
will
come
rrom
Ihe
prairies
in
spile
of
our
lassitude,
but
we
have
no
intention,
of
trusting
lo
luck.
YV
are
ready
and
willing
to
do
oiln
bjl
ai(d
we
have
proved
Hint
by
taking
quick
action
in
spile
or
tlii
political
campaign
that
is
being
waged
nnd
some
or
Jhe
politician
who
do
bid
;n.ro
aiylhjilg
for
Ihe
welfare
of
Ihe.
port.
The
Most
Famous
Men
in
the
World
Use
WATCHES
THOS.
A.
JIDISON,
the
great
inventor;
Luther
Hurbank,
famous
naturalist;
Charlie
Chaplin,
who
hasjnade
the
world
laugh;
Stefansson,
Arctic
explorer;
and
hosts
of
other
well-known,
men,
are
among
the
70
million
users
of
Ingersoll
watches.
Ingersolls
arc
dependable,
good
looking,
and
yef
they
arc
low
priced.
CONSERVATIVE
SPEAKERS
DEAL
WITH
MANY
ISSUES
AT
MEETING
IN
continued
from
page
one)
Causing
the
dumping
or
Ameri-
v
w,.ro
concerned
J
he
.
freight
can.'
enods
in
the
Canadian
mar-
rai0
Wf.ro
not
1
political
issue.
,kel.
might
cause
a
low.er
pnre
m
nr,ieP
to
pne
this
he
traced
nil
friiii.iti
nip
n
ii-ii
i
ti
mil
jinn'.
m
................
.
e.
.......
,..,.
.......
.
P
nisinry
01
iu
inmnuiui
until
Canadian
manufacturer
jiu.0
,l0
jj,,,,,
w,(,
Was
mil-
were
pur
nut
or
business,
wltott
jat,.,
,y
sir
llichnvd
Mellride.
the
prices
or
those
Americanm
remalneil
for
Maekeniie
King
goods
would
promptly
go
up.
(n
f,row-
the.
freight
rates
.Mr.
Mailland
dubbed
as
"de-im.iimi
imo
U
until
ienl
arena
liberate
hypocrisy
in
p
Pension
,cl
and.
in
this
connec
tion,
slated
that
-
If
I
I
1
.-"II.-
HI
!.-
II
pin
i
i
it
had
drawn
down
50,000
from
I
lie
government
while
hnolhe:
had
received
$3,000
in
liquor
commission.
."Perhaps
that
was
why
she
was
the
father
of
the
Mother's
Pension
Act,"
said
Mr-.
Mailland.
thereby
causing
considerable
merriment.
Cost
of
Living
Mis.
Smith,
Mr.
Maillaml
sab,
had
made
the
statement
that
the
cost
of
living
in
Canada
bio
gone
down
23
per
cent.
He
bad
as
his
authority
the
Labor
(azrtlc
for
the
statement
Ilia'
the
cost
of
a
certain
group
of
stable
articles
had
inereasvd
from
1
1
.03
in
1921
to
$12.22
in
l"J25.
.Mr.
Mackenzie
King
bad
claim
ed
for
the
last
four
years
tha'
Canada
was
on
the
eve
or
an
em
of
prosperity
Mr."
Mailland
declared.
Mr.
Meigben
had
said
that
it
was
the
hmge.f
eve
be
bad
ever
seen.
Mr.
Mailland
also
defended
the
tariff
as
a
benefit,
to
Ihe
farmer
in
connection
with
(In
market
inir
or
eggs.
The
farmers
rcmiired
protection
from
foreign
competition
if
they
were
to
make
a
living.
Otherwise
the
large
ex-pendilures
of
t
lie
provincial
go-
ernment
in
developing
could
not
but
be
in
vain.
The
Conservative
tariff
bad
been
taken
olf
by
Ibo
Mackenzie
king
government.
I'
was
the
intention
or
the
Conservatives
fo.
put-up
the
tariff
again
so
thai
the
people
might,
be
given
a
chance
n
live.
.Senate
Reform
Premier
King
had
said
that
h
would
bring
about
reform
of
the
Senate
but
lie
had
followed
the
custom
of
appointing
political
followers
to
that
body
and
had
left
bis
Senate
rerorin
in
I
lie
hands
or
Providence.
Mr.
Mailland
dealt
with
the
outflow
of
Canadians
to
the
United
Stales.
United
Stales
Im
migration
records
were
the
only
dependable
authority
as
Canada
kepi
no
records
that
at
least
500,000
Canadians
bad
left
ror
the
United
Stales
during
(lit
past
four
years,
Canadian
industrial
production
was
reduced
fifty
per
edit
while
United
Stales
was
increased
that
much.
Low
tariff
bad
made
it
impossible
for
Can
adian
industries
to
compete
ami
the
people
of
Canada
bail
been
compelled
lo
follow
the
industry
to
the
United
Stales.
Was
there
person
in
the
audience
who
had
not
had
a
relative
or
"a
friend
go
lo
the
United
States?
Ijw.
tariff,
Mr.
Mailland
said.
ball
also
been
the
cause,
of
busf-ne,
faijurcs.
lle'.jeferred
to
iri'
dustrles
that
bad
been
forced
out
of
business
through
foreign
competition
and
gave
figures
lo
show
bow
foreign
articles
bad
replaced
Canadian
made
In
the
Canadian
market.
The
onh
chance
to
remedy
the
situation,1
he
declared,
was
to
vote
for
Arthur
Meigben
and
a
Conserva
tive
government.
Tariff
Uncertainty
Mr.
Mailland
accused
Premier
King
of
speaking
in
favor
of
low
tariff
in
Alberta
and
saying
in
Ontario
Dial
he
would
favor
hiub
or
low
tariff
as
conditions
warranted.
The
fact
of
the
mutter
be
was
not
sure.
"There
was
never
a
lime
in
I
ho
history
of
Canada,"
concluded
Mr.
Mailland,
"when
we
coul
I
less
allord
such
a
pig-aml-pup
policy.
There
has
been
four
years
of
depression
and
unemployment
lias
been
rife.
The
Is
sue
is
not
one
of
Btishby,
Slork
or
Nickerson,
nor
the
Orii
a?ninst
the
Tory
but,
after
looking
back
over
four
black
years
of
trade
depression"
wilh
our
population
streaming
into
the
United
Klules,
we
have
learned
the
lesson
of
the
larirf.
The
only
thing
for
us
to
do
Is
(j
rally
around
the
policy
of
pro-leclion
and
the
good
obi
banner
of
Sir
John
A.
Macdonabl."
Captain
Carmlchaet
Captain
Carmiuhacl
claimed
Hint
In
Ilio!ouilhroii3li
,Jli.
Interior
where
Him.
A.
M.
Man-
THEATRE
son
ami
I're.1
Slork
hail
followed
him
lliey
liail
Used
arguments
'wInV.lt
wore
deliberately
mislead-line.
So
far
a
the
Conservative
ublie
lift1"
McDonald
.
and
.'.Mrl'hilllps.
now
the
boast
of
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
fcrnilh
regarding
the
minimum
judges,
were
(be
men
appointed
to
investigate,
and
I
hey
amassed
wage
board
while
at
the
same.,,
.juanlily
of
Information
in
lis
lime
she
advocated
Hie
reducing
favor.
In
Itfifl
the
prairie
niem-of
the
tariff.
High
wages
eouldli,(,,.s
demanded
lowvr
rales
on
mil
lie
mainiaiueii
in
(.anaila
u
the
industries
were
not
given
tariff
p
v
o
t'e
a
I
i
o
n
-
Mr.
Maltland
also
referred
to
Mrs.
Smith's
reference
to
the
Mothers'
grain
and
.
Npu,r
going
eastward
and
this
was
given
them
but
nothing
west,
"Every
Conservative
will
lie
behind
Maskenzie
King
on
a
reduction
or-Ihe
freisht
rales
in
one
of
Mrs.-uriui,
Columbia,"
declared
lb-
speaker.
Discpssing
IL
further
Mr.
Car-niichael
said
John
Oliver
hud
been
turned
down
flatly
by
ihe
Mackenzie
King
(iovernment
anr!
il
was
ilue
lo
no
oilier
than
the
present
Liberal
Oovernmenl
that
British
Columbia
did
not
enjoj
lower
rates
today.
Mf
liefer
had
been
dragged
o'ut'ffom
obseurily
and
wns
sSOO.OOO
richer
from
the
appointment.
MrOeer
got
most
of
his
information
about
tbeonse
from
11.
II.
Sloven
and
on
two
occasions
when
the
B.C.
members
were
proposing
to
take
action
Mctie'er.
,'ljad
uked
Ibwn
h
keep
quiet
Titr
rfear
of
prejudicing
the
cause.
Then
MefJwr
go'
Kennedy,
if
Progressive
member,
to
introduce
a
resolution
In
.fh
House,
thus
double-crossing
Itli
B.C.
member.
So
long
as
he
conl
inueil
to
draw
down
Siio.Oon
a
year
110
results
wouAl
b
obtained,
be
declared.
No
Def.'nlte
Policy
The
speaker
claimed
that
(ien-eral
Clark,
member
for
Kurrard
had
moved
u
r&tululion
In
favor
of
lower
frf-JguJ
rales
for
IU
ami
Ibis
was
yijle.l
down
by
t
it
Liberals.
A
bUl
minniduced
b
linn.
i.
P.
(jrnlnuii
which
woul.
have
given
equal
rales
was
late-amended
by
the
minister.
If
ibi
was
not
an
affront
to,
Urn
province
lie
would
lke
to
Snow
w!i.il
was.
"Will
Ihe
Oovernment
say
they
have
a
definite
policy
of
lowering
rales
from
itc
as
at
presen'
10
IKe
from
Calgary
to
Vancouver?
.Mie
speaker
asked.
When
11
was
put
up
to
Mackenzie
Kin,:
in
Ihe
House
be
hail
evaded
the
answer.
J
lie
Liberals
bad
beer,
in
power
for
four
years
yet
hu
1
denied
Ihe
west
equal
treatment
All
the
Premier
would
now
sa--
was:
"i
win
give
all
parts
of
Canada
an
impartial
measure
of
justice."
Mr.
Carmichael
then
dealt
with
some
personal
matters
affeellni:
the
standing
or
fS.
CI.
McOeer.
K.C.,
in
connection
with
his
firm
acting
as
solicitors
for
Ihe
municipalities
of
Point
Orey
nud
South
Vancouver.
He
elaimed
that
the
Liberal
party
was
not
sincere.
None
of
its
promises
hail
been
redeemed.
Cariboo
Case
"Mackenzie
King
asks
for
a
majority.
He
holds
out
his
baud
rrom
east
to
west
and
says
'send
me
stalwart
Liberals'
and
thoi
wbnll
dnesj'he;
tiql't
ln
Cariboo
the
pertpb
'
lorfk
dflsV
seriously
and
.rhosf)
11
r.ilicral
'
rum
ll.l-iln
but
ilaiikcnzie.
Kin'wvjs
scarcely
our
or
Vancouver
when
be
met
the
Liberal
imtiiinee
at
Kamloops
ami
the
Liberal
quit.
Perry,
the
insurgent
Liberal
member
from
"
r
QVQP
iflO
Recipe
f
calls
for
thilk
-we
DoKWiSl.Chtitet
Milk.
Il
will
improve
ctco
youi
Ul
itcipt,
tcu
il
ii
10
rich
and
cicttnjr.
Econamictl
beriutt
twice
rich
t,
ordinur
milk.
Four.ifi,
WriuIoiSt.
Cbtilet
Retip
Uock.
ThDoranCo.LlmJU4
ncouvtrt
v-.
.
..
lifuisuur,
pciojjei
.
i
i
1
-
(he
i'imiIi
urged
that
the
par'y
hack
McBi
ule.
a
man
who
had
been
il
Conserval
ive,
a
Progres
sive,
pow
an
liub'pendeni
nnd
next
time
lie
would
be
a
Liberal,
lie
appealed
to
the
people
to
act
as
a
Jury
sitting
on
the
party
I
.
t
1
-1
.1
i
-
!
ina;
111111
ion
mirniiro
11
suigir
'
pledge.
(
iplain
Citrmlchael
referretl
to
purchases
made
by
the
C.N.
II.
in
the
east
which
be
claimed
could
have
been
made
in
Ihe
west
with
particular
reference
to
lie
contracts.
Policy
of
Protection
Turning
then
lo
Ihe
ipielion
i
of
tariff,
the
speaker
quoted
from
President
McKlnley
to
show
the
value
of
a
national
policy
wilh
a
high
protective
tariff.
He
referred
to
Ihe
rael
thai
people!
Acre
leaving
Canada
for
the
I
oiled
Stales.
I
Can
any
of
you
say
tinad.i
.
is
prowrou
today?"
inquired
'
Mr.
CnrmicluteL
Hie
Liberals
i
said
thai
when
Hie
tariff
wa
raised
the
cost
of
living
would
j
go
up,
yet
why
was
il
they
could
so
to
the
Stale
today,
where
there
was
a
protective
Inrif
f.
and
buy
cheaper
than
In
Canada.'
Tile
Liberal
proposal
was
all
Wrong.
(What
about
Hie
returned
sol
dier?
came
from
Ihe
audience
.
He
saw
by
Ihe
local
newspaper,
that
things
were
mil
prosperous
I
In
Prince
Ilupert
where
Ihe
city
w
as
advertising
tor
people
In
j
keen
away-
There
was
no
such
thing
as
a
job
to
be
found
in
Prince
Itupert.
So
far
as
,be
could
see
a
tariff
was
Ihe
pro
per
policy
for
the
country-,
riven
iiriiain,
white
musing
to
adopt
the
protective
tariff,
had
had
lo
subsidize
industries.
Canada
bad
the
reoources.
(Voice
again:
"Lei's
talk
about
the
returned
soldiers.")
Mr.
Carmichael
told
of
efforts
(bat
had
been
made
to
establish
industries
and
of
the
closing
of
factories.
He
mention
the
eon-1
tariff
and
Ibis
could
be
attainrd
by
turning
the
Oovernmenl
out
and
voting
for
Arthur
Meigben,
Qeorne
Buthby
Oeorge
O.
Ilushby,
noj
wishing
lo
take
up
the
time
of
the
speakers
on
national
Issues,
said
be
would
refer
but
briefly
lo
a
few
5enJ
u5
your
(jiI
Ktul
xxi
this
iHustutcd
gjJust
Arriwi!
HSTL
ytir
v.
u
a
complete
line
of
m3
'
tit
S!r3
f,oor
table
HUilti.....
A-
Distributors
fon
tfDham
K9L9RED
3HINOLE3.
dilton
in
the
woollen
induslrvl
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
.
.
.
and
drew
attention
lo
his
wn(Ulpul,
,iai,
com(J
wfn
experiences
with
the
Western!
prilirc
n,ier,
,,,,,
p,
Cordage
Co.
at
.New
Wcslinln-I
,n,
-
would
,eVery.
be
u
great
ster.
In
Unile.l
Slates
the
slau-
convenience
anil
be
fell
Ihe
city
dard
of
living
ws
higher
than
was
.chlllle.!.
-to
.
Mr.
Biishby
In
any
country-
of,
l.e
vviW:
He
rt.rerred
to
slcumsbiii
er.
urged
the
Imposition
of
n
bighivlcH
iqWeen
Prince
Hunerl
and
Ihe
Oueen
Charlotte
Inlands
nn.l
said
be
would
do
all
in
bis
power
towards
having
Ihe
present
situation
improved.
The
Islands
should
not
be
mardoued
wilhout
adequate
transportation
service.
The
speaker
also
referred
to
hanking
mailers
and
urged
that
local
mailers,
lie.
declared
bis,
the
money
held
in
Canadian
unqualified
opposition
to
fish,
banks
should
be
-available
for
In-
raps
and
criticized
Fred
Slnrkjduslrial
development
rather
for
havinir
aooroved.
In
the
re
port
of
the
Dulf
Commission,
of
a
reduction
of
trap
license
fees
'from
$500
to
950
mid
the
aboli
tion
of
I
be
Vjc
lax
on
salmon
caught
In
Iraps.
The
fisheries
lenarlmenl.
Mr.
Husbbv
said.
bad
been
opposed
lo
traps.
It
illil
not
Mirni
likoly
to
hint
ilmtjwmiM
jnl.lrcMs
anotlicr
inooljni
H
-
.
II
!
I
.
.
i
.1..
II..
1
II
.
'
licenses
would
have
been
criinl
ed
this
year
if
Mr.
Slork
bad
been
opposed
lo
them.
Mr.
Ilushby
nlso
spoke
on
Ihe
necessity
of
fishermen
hern
being
provided
wilh
a
wharf.
They
were
the
mainstay
of
the
port
and
he
fell
were
being
shabbily
treated,
He
himself
had
appealed
to
all
aulhorilles
hu!
had
been
given
Ihe
cold
ami
glassy
cyo.
lie
was
not
going
In
stand
II
any
longer
ami,
If
he
did
not
get
any-Ihiug
else,
he
was
going
to
gel
a
fishermen'
wharf
for
Prince
Ilupert.
Postal
Delivery
Mr.
Ilushby
said
(but
he
than
being
placed
in
gilt
edged
government
ami
municipal
ecu
cities
and
sent
across
the
linn
to
the
Unlled
Stales.
Ifislahf
lily
of
government
made
Investors
tunic
about
pulling
their
money
in
Canada.
Mr.
Ilushby
announced
ib
l4
In
Prince
Hunerl
on
Octoi
when
he
would
speak
al
length,
Kxcavallon
slarled
this
morning
for
two
nrnamenlnl
light
slands
that
will
be
placed
in
froul
of
the
city
hall.
CmiAB
LAND
DISTRICT.
lUcordln
Dlttrlct
of
Tloriph
Crxk
nf
Oiea
rjlri,.r.
Hllkln.-
"Air.
In!
rha
Ihe
bilfimlnir
ilrrrilni
Imiilt-
'
Ciiiiuiifiirliiic
l
n
pixt
tiUnli'd
nri
lh
iln-iil
oimliT.
at
kmiiim-k.i
rurii'ir:
Tinii"
riinii
nr
nnrifi
n
i-hi'm..
.,.....
WMUrly
0lrfrtli.li
0
rhfllnn,
llH-n.f
"n
foiiilifrly
dlrfrtlun
Jf)
rlninm
th"nrf
in
mfiipJiiiftii
i.V.;i,
"""
lulml
Anriml
tint,
t5.
JOIIM
JACOB
rOWLStl.
a
LAMPS
in
walnut,
mahogany
and
polychrome
Georgette
and
silk
fringed
sh
ades
to
match
Prices
are
very
reaionable
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
and
1st
Street
Supplies
,Y
-
Lumber
Phone
123
1
Brick
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Stock
yoar
water's
$appij
ot
Nanaimo-Welling-ton
Coal
now
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phona
116
and
117
E.
H.
Shockley
Planing
Mills
Re-located
at
230
Central
Street,
Vancouver,
with
additional
machines
for
the
manufacture
itf
8A8H,
DOORS,
MOULDINGS
LUMBER,
LATH,
8HINQLES,
VENEER
also
earned
in
slock,
Save
handling
charges
hy
buying
direct
from
the
source
of
supply.
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
575
DENTIST
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Kxipiisjlo
Stock
of
Fur
Trimmings
at
low
prices.
B.
C
FUR
Co.
Next
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Ave.
FORD
Improved
models
will
h"
ou
view
Ibis
month.
Wfl
have
two
present
I'1
dedans
upon
which
wo
am
offering
special
Induce
meiils.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.