PAOE
TWC
Jfcf
:i
The
Daily
News
Ten
Years
Ago
PRINCE
UUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
in
Prince
Rupert
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
r.
ruuLW,
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r;uuon
v
rx
t
.
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
.fUrLT
EDITIOH
Monday.
Sept.
13,
1920.
e
l!
.......
Liberals
Winning
All
Over
Province.
The
forecast
is
that
the
Liberals
nre
gaining
ground
nil
over
the
province..
Meiglien
has
been,
slipping
for
the
past
week
and
now
there
is
a
move
toward
Liberalism
that
seems
to
Indicate
that
Mackenzie
Kin?
wilt
have
a
good
working
majority
in
the
new
House.
Tomorrow,
if
is
prophesied,
will
tell
a
tale
of
such
disaster
to
the
Conservative
parly
that
will
surprise
those
who
have
not
been
in
close
touch
with
the
situation.
.
Prince
Rupert
is
particularly
interested
in.
the-
success
of
the
Liberal
party
because
it
means
practically
life
or
death
to
her.
A
reiurn
to
Meighen
rule
would
spell
disaster
and
interfere
with
all
the-plans
fo.r
future
development.,
the
news
irom
fttawa
is,
therefore,
most
satisfactory."1
,
Are
We
to
be
Run
by
.
"'
All'These
Outsiders?
f
Are
we
to
be
run
by
all
these
outsiders?
Men
and
money
front
oujside
the
.constituency
are
being
sent
here
without
stint
in
order
to
try
to
pull
lhe
wool
over
the
eyes
of
the
voters
here.
But
ff
is
too
lale.
The
people
rff
wise.
Thej"
are
refusing
to
be
lwuight
by
the
capitalists
of
the
east
or
persuaded
by
the
-hired
orators
that
are
being
brought
Jiere.
Surely,
wc
hjve
some
civic
pride
and'
will
.not
allow
this
army
of
parsonJ
and
.colonels
and
politicians
and
journalists
and
cartoonists
to
.swing
us
from
the
path
we
have
hewn
ourselves.
Prince
Rupert
people
resent
the
attempt
fo
run
the
city
from
the
outside
and
will
vote
for
Stork
again
if
only
as
a
matter
of
protest.
Interference
With
Canadian
National.
During
his
tour
through
the
interior
recently
J.
C
Brady
told
the
people
Dial
he
would
see
they
got
lie
contracts.
x
Of
course
we
all
want
them
t
gel
tie
contracts,
but
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
tie
contracts
are
awarded
by
the
railway
and
the
railway
is
out
of
politics.
Ytl
here
is
Brady,
the
moment
he
gets
into
politics,
proposing
to
interfere
with
the
work
of
Sir
Henry
Tiiorntou
in
the
carrying
out
(if
hU
duties
and
thus
bringing
the
railway
directly
into
politics.'
H
is
time
ItoSse
who
have
the
good
of
the
country
at
heart
united
.
to
put
down
this
sort
of
thing
by
voting
against,
the
man
who
proposed
it.
What
man's
job
in
the
railway
wilfbe
safe,
if
politicians
are
to
interfere?
Fishermen's
Float
i
Held
Up
By
Conservatives.
.
.
.;,
Today
there
would
have
been
a
fishermen's
float
either
being
built
or
completed
if
Mackenzie
King'h'ad
been'
allowed
to
carry
on
the
Oovernmeni.
The
estimates
contained
an
amount
for
that
work
and
this
was
squelched
by
Mr.
Meighen
and
his.
cohorts.
While
here
the
Premier
gave
a
half
promise
that
the
work
win
rid
be
done,
but
it
has
not
commenced
and
will
not
commence.
What
is
needed
is
to
send
the
Liberals
back
to
power
so
that
they
may
carry
out
the
work
as
intended.
To
do
otherwise
is
suicidal
for
the
city.
Your
Vote
and
Influence
is
Respectfully
Solicited
for
FRED
STORK
Liberal
Candidate
September
13,
1916.
Kditor.
Daily
News:
.........
...f...
ni
iiiiiiiu.
"
'
MP
'
".
'
.
.
mmtt
i
t;,
Tomorrow
will
T.c
gvherat
pro
vincial
election
day
inv
iVrfiisiil
Colimihiq.
The
candidates
in
prince
Itupert
are
T.
D.
Pattul-'
to.
Lfberol,
and
Hon.
Wllltam
Mar.son,
Conservative.
M.
M.1
Stephen
is
reluming
officer
Thirty-eight
more
men
have
arrived
at
Ixrne
Creek
to.worV"
on
the
Kncus
mining
property.'
This
ni.k's
total
vrevr
of
fifty
meivnd
..,1
expected
firty
nmre
will
be
put
on
shortly.
V.
E.
Fisher
presided
at
Cuiiservalive
smoker
last
night
when
William
Manson
was
the
main
speaker.
CnntrHmMnff
to
the
program
were
(diaries
and
Will
Balasno.
A.
Clappcrton,
C
J.
Jones
(J.
P.
MciT.oll,
Mr.
Cum-,
mings,
Mr.
Bowman,
William
Davis
and
George
Minchin
of
Kilsumkalum.
In
The
Letter
Box
MEIGHEN
AND
THE
WORKERS
Can
you
persuade
the
Evenirwfr
Empire
or
any
of
Mr.
Meighen''
suporters
to
tell
the
electorate'
why
Mr.
Meighen
takes
fo
manvj
reverse
position
on
policy
or
procedure.
On
the
lariff
question'
lie
says
he
wants
no
dickering
or;
bartering
wilh
different
group
hut
will
make
one
general
tariff
applicable
to
all
groups,
and
that
all
sectional
ambition
shall
tie
merged
into
one
general
scheme.
That
was
the
ambition
of
the'
wage
workers
in
Winnipeg
during
the
strike
of
1019.
They
struck
to
enforce
the
principle
of
collective
bargaining.
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
at
that
time
wa
olieitor
peneral
of
Canada
and
one
of
the
two
ministers
tha:
visited
Winnipeg
represent
ins'
the
Dominion
government.
It
was
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
that?
refused
to
discuss
.
the-,
question,
with
lhe
.irrkers'.
The
only
contact
the.
strikers,
were
able
to
acquire
rhrough
Hon".
-Arthur
was
thai
of
cold
lead
and
the
baton
of
lhe
mounted
police
and
from
one
to
two
years
in
ti
penitentiary.
Thai
is
the
way
he
met
the
workers
on
lhe
question
of
collective
fcargainmjr.
j
War
and
Peace
Then
again
a
few
years
a
so
.
when
Lloyd
Ceorge
and
Winston,
Churchill
were
desirous
of
tar'-
inr
a
little
war
in
Turkey
and!
vrirpd
lit
4'nnarta
nr
ildlani
t
Mcakenzie
King
answered
he
would
first
have
to
consult
Par
liament.
Mr.
Meighen,
then
In;
loronlo,
made
a
public
declaration
that
the'
prime
minister's
aimver
should
have
been
"Beadr.
I
yea,
alway
ready
1"
Then
shortly
aflnvard
speaking
in
Hamilton,
Meighen
tsaiif
before
he
would
commit
th4
country
to
a
war
he
-would
first
take
a
referendum
vole
of
all
lh
neiide.
How
:s
tluit
for
consis-1
tency?
Coustiinl'onal
procedure
Lvm
not
interest
Mr.
Mefehefi
when
lhe
wanls
lo
et
any
place
with
'his
Capitalistic
alc
belilfidjibn.
iiiui.
oi
mti
war
ume
eie?uon:,
ar
when
all
alicuciHzn'werc!
dslfranrhUed.'
Think
or
all
lh;
Caimdjan
women'
who
did
not
,
have
a
son
or
a
brolh.er
in
the
war
being-
disfranchised.
And
;
think
of
the
srrouD
of
Canadian
.millionaires
produced
during
Mr.;
jMeiRhen's
lerm
In
office
and
his;
iwar
polisy.
Talk
about
customs
scandal'
and
.'Tooked
official,
I
think
It
I
,woum
take
the
best
of
them
to
Iflnaeli
ITnn
Apllm
fn..il.ln
j
Canada
Bike
other
counlries
atv
lh,,'
lo
kn'
poii.Msis
ot
two
ciasjins
and
Hrtf
social
conditions
surrounding
i
-i
.......
uir.-i-
uiansrs
snooui
ne
under
stood
by
at
leasf
lhe
Minister
and
until
n
person
shows
by
his
acts
and
slate-menls
Mint
Uiere
is
not
a
community
or
interest
between
buyer
and
seller,
he
should
not
become
Prime
Minisler.
Yours
for
a
jrrealer
Canada
which
it
ennnol
become
if
piloted
by
Ifon.
Arthur
MeiKhen.
ONE
OF
TIfF
STiUKKnS
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Stock
of
Fur
Trimmings
at
low
prices
B.
C.PUR
Co.
Next
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Ave.
"The
Love
that
Never
Dies
'
MMMMMMMMMMMMM
I
'1
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
lays:
Women
like
good1
men
linen
like
yond
women
but
-
W
and,
how
fool
and
hi.
election
tel
are
soon
parted,
especially
if
he
PrirnrtM''"
lu
Tories.
Villagers
nevet"
Torsive
prosperity
in
one
of
their
nunVber.
What
the
country
needs
Is
fewer
Itra.lys
and
more;
Slorks-
.
II
is
not
always
nice
(o
laugh
at
a
Joke.
A
Tof
of,
us
don't
like
In
he
the
subject
of
ridicule.
since
tins
political
campaign
started
Hie
wonl
"rotten"
seems
lo
have
1een
very
much
And
tomorrow
we'll
again
1e-
to
realise
t
hut
some
Of
the
ten
who
are
jhoaI
unable
itizeiid
beloiu
to.
Hip
opposing
.Mililwal
party
Yc.
tomorrow,
'
but
not
tonight.
.
f
Flowers
are
sHU
.Iri
Monm,
es-peeially
the
liloninlng
idiot.
The
introduction
of
tea
par-j
ties
Inlo
polillcs
is
a
new
idea.i
It
takes
Colonel
Peek
and
Parson
llincholiff
to
be
original.
Kverybody
seems
to
have
a
conscience
except
a
politician.
If
llrady
were
not
in
this
cam-ualgn
who
would
there
tie
to
be
sorry
for?
You
can
tell
a
Conservative
by
the
thickness
of
the
moss
on
his
back.
Now
that
Iho
Liberals
have,
won
again,
let
us
eel
down
and
develop
Prince
Ilupert
and
mnke
thine
hum.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
stllintt
rroro
Pnnc
Rupert,
or
VSKCOUVKIt,
VIOTORI.
wanton
AUrt
?,
TMt,
w
VSir.OUVIN.
VIOTOmS.
Hot
Swonoon
,
l.luri(
10
for
PORT
IMfSOIS
t4
Nim
Rtvor
Connorloi,
Tnurodt,
p.m.
for
eORT
mmrtOH.
AM
OX,
SLICE
ARM,
tTIWART,
BunStl,
o.m.
123
2nd
Annuo.
R.
S.
MITM,
Agont
Print
Ruporl,
.
c.
Too
Late
TN
the
bright
heyday
of
youth,
who
could
tell
him
of
the
storms
that
lay
ahead
?
Liter,
when
he
had
the
full
strength
of
manhood,
who
could
hint
to
him
of
weakness
or
ill-health?
The
need
for
Life
Insurance
protection
always
seemed
dim
and
remote
and
because
of
this
the
day
of
decision
was
deferred.
And
then
came
the
day
when
he
tried
to
get
Life
Insurance,
but
the
attempt
merely
brought
a
more
grim
realization
of
his
need.
His
health
was
not
what
it
had
been.
Too
late!
Avert
this
tragedy
.from
your
life!
Obtain
the
security
of
Life
Insurance
while
you
may.
Now,
while
you
arc
strong
and
well,
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance
is
obtainable,
and
the
yearly
outlay
will
be
less
than
in
the
future.
Decide
today,
and
see
a
Life
Insurance
representative
before
you,
also,
are
too
late
WfifeJnsurance
II
erwee
Steamship
and
Trai
Service
Oll
Tltkot
Ofllto,
B2I
Thlr
Ato.,
rrineo
bur....
in
....
-
...
.u
wicTOPIA.
T1W
ll
WCDNttOAT,
4.00
p.m,
.11.1
TMOHfOAV
(.
UflDA,
ll
HTU-WIDNIIDnl
10
Ml
r
tTIWART
SATURDAY
.
tt
MAtltTT
INLET
MONDAY
for
tKIDCOATI
INLCT
trwl
tOUTH
OOIfSt
CMARtOTTI
fortnightly.
PAtKNOIR
TRAINS
LCAVI
PRINCl
RUPIRT
M.30
.m.
for
princi
atonal,
iomonton,
winnipio.
u
Ciii1,
UnilH
Snirt.
AgonT
til
Ocoin
AUomihlp
Llntt.
.
..
...
.......
r.in
in
Bf
ql
kin
.nain
.tiinnti
tiprfu
iur
wnnrj
"m""
tlio
for
your
neil
ohipnunt.
h
,
iCANADIAI
kPACiriC.
L0liIT,
To
Rotchlkon,
To
Vtneour,
ouvor,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailing
from
Prince
11$
,
Wr.ng.ll,
iunotu
in
Mi
Oct
1.
lt
,
"
Vlttorlo
ond,
ttlo-Aopl.
PRINCIM
TiJU"-4,
,1
.m.
,
....
Oompboll
Rlf.r,
ond
Vnwuor
'
Y'f
Nmy,
"'mu'
,,r'
"
for
Butodtlo,
bit
mtUt
Boll.
Otoon
f
iftm-
.
'
1
.gif
InforiniO"
Agonty
for
ttf
tloaminta
Llnoi.
.
......
.
.
.
.w'.-
?nvvtrs
pnno
"
uornor
or
in
viro
ono
mrw