.0
?xt.
PA
OR
TVVC
"
TffB
DAILY
KrJvvS
Tuesday!
Aprft
20,
10
HNS
U
R
E
DELIGHT
TRAVEL
CUNARD
Canadians
for
!
Service?
Every
man
seemed
to
take
a
personal
interest
in
THIS
CANADA
our
comfort
Food?
-Excep-
.
tionally
good."
Lecturer
Qave
Inspiring
Address
Weekly
sailings
far
Plymouth.
Cherbourg,
j
In
united
Church
Here
Last
London.
Regular
sailings
for
Night
Under
Native
Sons
Lhvrppol.
Cabin
Class,
$145
and
up.
Five
new
Cunard
ships.
NEED
NATIONAL
SPIRIT
I
For
And
Against
of
a
province,
lion.
John
Oliver,
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
the
other
day
paid
a
visit
to
Nelson
ami
the
schediile
laid
down
for
Inm
(luring
the
iluy
would
have
been
enough
lo
tire
a
young
man
full
of
vigor.
For
a
man
seventy,
.year
of
,age
it
was
a
prodigious
amount
and
a
strajnuch
as
would
"seem
almost
dangerous.
Here
is
the
program;
;
,
.
n
n.m.
Inspects
(Snrrity
Creek
cui-nff.
11
a.m.
Meets
Mayor
McDonald
to
discuss
isolation
hospital.
1
p.m.
-Addresses
Uolnry
Club,.
.
2
p.m.
Receives
CrawfordBay
delegation.
5
rd
Particulars
from
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
LINE
toQlasgou)
Tkt
ROBERT
REFORO
CO,
Ltd.
TORONTO
Phot
Elf
31TI)
or
mny
STEAMSHIP
AGENT
The
Cunard
Steamship
Co.
Limited,
622
Hastings
SU
W.,
Vancouver,
or
any
STEAMSHIP
AGENT.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New!?,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
i
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier;
per
month
$l
88
86
on
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
ffl.Oii
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other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
S7.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...
All
advertising'should
he
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.
OAII.V
PDITIOM
A'ursday,
April
20,
I02.
Provincial
Policing.
On
the
front
p;ige
of
'todays'
issue
will
be
found
a
short
article
liowiug
some
reasons
why
it
would
lie
wise
to
place
the
policing
or
the'eity
Under
the
provincial
force.
It
is.
well
worth
considering.
Should
anyone
wish
lit
give
the
reasons
why
it
.should
not
he
'adopted
and
why
we
should
allow
the
policing
to
remain
ns
it
ist
we
shtdl
be
glad
to
publish
it
uUo.
Colonel
.lc-Mullin
is
coming
to
open
negotiations
and
this
is
the
time
to
discuss
the
change
if
it
is
to
be
made.
'
Cost
Of
Loading
,
Vessel
With
Grain.
The
cost
of
loading
4
vessel
With,
grain
has
been
discussed
by
Harbor
and
Shipping
fn.ojiyffr
y;ierfrout
journal.
It
says
that
the
cost
of
loading
aS'eel
fit
Y4'iUouVer
is
s?2..Ui0
less
than
at
Portland
and
the
cost
of
loading
a
,ship
carrying
7,i50
long
tons
is
.l'7.
less
at
Vancouver''
than
a(
Montreal.
It
is
noted
that
a
Vancouver'
all
elevator
charges
are
borne
by
the
shipper
whereas
tflJ.MoiiJlreal
the
vest-el
pays
4c
a
bushel
delivery
charge.
The
average
numlier
of
days
in
port
at
Vancouver
is.&
days
and
in
Mon(real
44'
days.
The
details
of
loading
all
i.tti.ii
jni
-nuMiig
oil-
unipuriMin
in
earn
iiem
joiiows:
,
i
,
Vancouver.
Montreal.
Tonnage
Tax
and
Dues
..............
i0.27
Xil
Mek
Manners
Due
..............
Fumigation
............
Port
Warden's
Fees
Elevator
and
WJiarf:
-
'
Delivery
fronv
Llevator
........
Pilotage:
inward.
..;..'
Outward
......
:
'".
.
Towaigo
.Stevedoring:
i
Loading
7,100
Ions
bulk
at
lie
Ditto,
at
5
?io
..-.,...,.
Bagging
6,000
has
at
0c
..,;'.'.
Sjowiijigi290
tons,
bagged
at
r0c4nv.'.
Ditto
nl
10c
ton
.........
.w,
.
,
Liniijg1
vessel
,
.,
3,500
ft.
dunnage
boards
at
t-?i8;
i
.
.
.
.
.7
f,
Boatman
or
Launch
Hire
.
U.S.
Btl)of
Health,
Ipr
Panama'
02.00
115.00
50.00
Xil
95.00
81.Q0
Xil
81'J.f.O
360.00
i
i5.no
1,870.00
03.00
20.00
,
5,00'
(12.00
Xil
8.00
I.123.8C.
It
1.00
208.00
200.00
I10.no
n
f.d.
on
lio.rio
t.
87
0.00
105.00
5.110
-tNil
'
'':
'
"
-r'.jf
3,781,77
i,581.8(i
Few
Realize
What
It'
'
''
C-'ri
:
Mea'nsiTo
Be
Premier.
'
1$jL
.A,'
.
vew
peopie
rennze
jnsi
wnai
it
means
lo
be
nreinier.
even
2.110
i.m.
Confers
with
Liberal
Association.
p.m.
Meets
Board
of
Trade;
8
p.m.
Meets
Prospectors
Protective
Association
and
Chamber
of
Mines.
1)
'P.m.
Invited
lo
address
Auto
Club
smoker.
H5
You
have
to
chew
HREDDED
WHEAT
TTiat
means
sound,
healthy
teeth
Nothing
Wrong
With
Country
But
Some
of
Residents
Con-'
slder
It
Only
Meal
P
Ticket
One
of
the
most
stfrrinir,
stimulating
and
eloqnenl
addresses
oer
heanl
in
Prince
lluperl
was
delivered
lasl
ccning
in
the
First
United
Church
by
Waller
McBaye,
prnmineut
lecliirer
and
IjCaxeller
and
Canadian
patriot,
under
the
auspices
of
Prinee
llu-pcrt
Assenddy,
Xative
Sons
of
I'anada,
before
h
larjte
auidience
which
was
presided
over
by
Aid.
M.
M.
Stephens,
president
of
the;
local
assembly.
Mr.
Mcllaye
handled
his
subjeel,
."Canadian-,
izhwr
:Canuda,'
in
a
forceful
manlier
and
made
many
exhortations
based
not
on
radicalism
but
on
the
true
spirit
of
Canadian
nationalism
under
British
sover
eignity.
He
showed
the
glories
of
Canada
in
the
past
the
heri
tage
of
every
man
ami
woman
bom
in
the
Dominion;
deplored
the
Indifferent
Canadian
spirit
of
oday
in
scathing
terms
and
pointed
finally
to
the
future
and
its
possibilities.
The
spirit
which
enabled
the
early
pioneers
to
overcome
what
Acre
apparently
insurmountable
obstacles,
the
indomitable
cour
age
of
Canadian
troops
In
the
.ar
and
the
spirit
of
unity
amongst
them,
the
tack
of
an
appreciation
of
Canada
by
those
living
here,,
ami
the
need
for
unity
coupled
with
an
appeal
for
more
dnstruc!ie"
teaching
of
Canadian
history
were
hy
Mr.
Mcllaye.
tressed
The
need
of
Canada
today,"
declared
Mr.
Mcllaye,
"is
a
Canadian
conscience."
Proceeding,
the
speaker
referred
lo
the
spirit
of
the
Canadian
forces
at
Ypres.,
and
said
that
there
the
men
goinv
over
the
top
did
nfft
look
to
see
if
the
man
next
to
them
were
from
the
west
or
from
the
past,
they
saw
'Canada'
on
his
shoul
der,
and
that
was
enough."
Past
Worth
Study
Mr.'Mcllayt-
referred
lo
fhe
glorious
past
of
the
Dominion,
recalling
the
early
pioneers,
the
Indian
wars,
the
story
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Company,
the
laying
of
the
CP.lt.
track.
"All
these."
said
the
Speaker,
"afo
epics
of
which
any
country
might
be
proud,
and
yet.
now
much
of
them
Is
taught
in
our
schools.
"The
history
of
Canada",
he
continued,
"is'
founded
on
Hie
success
of
earnest
endeavor.
In
its
pa'es
one
sees
optimism
at
its.
best.
Yet
we
Canadians
are
not
enthusiastic.
Why?
Because
we
1iae
neer
been
lalight
about
our
own
wonderful
history.
"The
trouble
is
that
we
have
no
national
conscience,
our
out-
look
is
proverbial
or
local.
We
cannot
rie.
to
a
national
aspect
I
In;
government
fs
seeking
lo
change
Ibis,
but
before
it
can
educate
tit''
nation,
it
must
educate'
itself."
declared
Mr.
Mcllaye
-
"It
is
Jiard
to
realize,
but
nev
ertheless,
unfortunately
true.
that
no
child
born
in
Canada
to
day
is
a
Canadian.
Tlip
very
birth
certirjcat?,robj
it
of
'its
birth-rigTit'
On
this
certificate
it
is
clearly
stated
that
nationality
must
he
stated
as
that
of
the
parents
because
there
is
not
Caiir
adiau
nationality,
that
term
merely
denoting
citizenship."
Real
Canadlantsm
Needed
"I
am
a
Canadian
100
per
cent,
declared
the
speaker,
'and
I
tuke
off
my
hat
to
the
Englishman,
or
me
mailman,
or
ine
mun.oi
any
other
nation
who
comes
out
here
and
is
not
ashamed
to
own
his
country.
But
If
the
children
of
that
man,
born
in
Canada,
declare
they
'are
sons
.
of
their
father's
land'ratlier
than
sous
of
Canada,
then
those
are
the
very
woiwl
kind
of
aliens
we
could
hae.
They
will
undermine
the
rihland
the
traditions
of
our
land."
yw
"I
yield
place
to
no
man
in
Prince
Iupert
or
in
Canada
in
my
loyally
to
the
British
Empire,
but)
I
say
this
advisedly,"
said
Mr.
..Melt
aye,
"that
when
a
Canadian,
is
'drouder
of
belonging
to
the
Ihiperial
Order
of
the
Daughters
of
fthe
Empire,
or
lo
the
Sons
ofEpgland,
05
to
tho
Sons
of
"Scotland,
than
ho
is
of
belonging
lo
Canada
he.
is
un
alien
in
sense
and
spirit.
Don't
worry
aliontJ;tie.
British
Empire";
it
lias
been
hern
a
lnnig
lime
and
it
will
be
here
a
long
time,
after
you
and
I
are
gone,
What
wo
fk.
V--V
COLO
SEAL
V
nix'
rfil
VI
(SUARANTTE
i
T
Jg'
MtU
MM
'
,
VTAorvocr
honey
mf
i
r?
Lockonhu
CoU
Sal
mi
tht
rufi
you
lug
Made
in
Canada
by
Canadians
for
Canadians
A
new
rug
and
a
new
butler!
Mother's
proud
of
them
hotht
The
son
well,
every
mqther
knows
what
a
wonder
her
boy
is.
And
this
woman,
as
well
as
every
housewife
who
has
used
ConKoleum
Rugs,
can
tell
you
what
a
pleasure
they
arel
Variety
of
Beautiful
Patterns
The
beautiful
"Ladik"
design,
Cungoleum
Art-Rug
No.
592,
shown
above,
is
a
rich
new
pattern.
Its
background
is
a
daintily
watered
French
gray,
and
motifs
and
border
combine
several
tones
of
blue
and
tan,
accented,
with
touches
of
old
ivory.
Congoleum
Rugs
make
every
room
cheerful
and
home-like
at
a
low
cost!
And
they
come
in
such
n
wide
variety
of
patterns
from
elaborate
Oriental
effects
and
pretty
floral
designs
to
the
neatest
conventional
designs.
In
addition,
Congoleum
Qold
Seal
Rugs
have
practical
virtues
to
recommend
them.
They
are
made
to
endure
hard
wear.
Their
surface
is
firm,
smooth
and
easy
to
clean.'
Another
convenience
they
lie
perfectly
shnu'ht
worry
abool
is
Canada
and
Um
Hinpire.
and
we
,vill
he
4
Ad
our
Canadian
ism."
liaising
Canada
worthy
of
her
'
Stressing
the
legal
side
of
tho
gallant
sixty
thousand
soim
who
case
as
outlined
by
the
laws,
Mr.
!'d
down
their
lives
on
the
field
i
Mcllaye
said,
"ir
ihe
Prince
of
f
Prance
nd
Flanders."
,
j
Walesjluid
been
i
anghyin
the
At
the
eIoe
of
the
lecture
Mr
country
fon!H
isit
whwtM'he
cen-
Mcllaye
gnve
some
very
exeellen'.
sus
were
being
taken,
he
would,
rendition
of
Dr.
DriimmundV
according
to
our
lawslmve
been
habitant
poems
which
were
murli
classified
as
a
Herman.
What
Is
Wrong?
"What
is
wrong
with
Canada?"
asked
the
speaker.
"Nothing!
It
is
Canadian
that
are
wrong.
We
have
the
most
wonderful
country
In
the
world,
and
how
do
many
of
its
inhabitants
reward
It?
Merely
a
a
glorified'
meal
ticket,
to
be
worked
until
we
hav
made
enoiiigh,
and
then
hack
to"
the
country
we
are
proud
lo
own."
In
conclusion,
Mr.
Mcllaye
said.
"Oel
away
from
tlif
jazzy
resiles
wave
to
today.
We
must
drop
our
sectional
differences,
and
lake
a
national
viewt
Let
u
thane
our
motto
of
Canaija
for
the
Canadian
lo
Ihe
Canadian
for
Canada.
Do
this
and
wo
wilt
he
building
up
the
unity
between
north
and
south,
between
east
and
west,
between
the.
Dominion
for"
Com
fori1
n
and
Oconomy
ft
KWMUN
COMtT
CO.
QW
II,
J,T
f
appreciated
ly
the
largo
aiidieuc
'ireenl.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
C.
C.
I'urdy,
arcounlanl
in
thu
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Com
merce,
and
Ales
.Mull,
Young,
sou
of
Judge
Young,
are
leavinu
shortly
Tor
Los
AngeleA
to
lake
up
a
course
of
training
in
nn
aviation
school
there,
preparatory
to
applying
for
enlistment
to
the
lloyal
Air
.Force.
William
Kerr
and
John
Clap-pcrlon,
well
known
local
men,
are
llsled
in
Hie
casually
lisls
a
having
been,
wounded
on
aclivi;
service.
.
-
'
The
funeral
of
Amadee
Ho.
berge,
pioneer
of
Prince
'lluperl,
look
placo
yesterday
from
thn
Homan
Calhollc
Church
with
a
largo
concourse
of
mourners
in
attendance.
Pallbearer
werft
Wilfrid
Oration,
-Joseph
llosseau,
A,
Pe1eiiin,
Henri
Lelourneaii,
T.
A,
liny
and
C.
Lalomle.
Subscribe
lo
the
Dally
News.
flat
on
the
floor
without
ffiNGOLEUM
sw
y
GOLD
SEAL
Town.
.
W
N
Street
f
lack
On
IU
A
Lut
s
or
cement.
They
can
!
easily
moved.
Save
Time
and
Money
In
every
way
you'll
find
Congoleum
GoU
Seal
Art-Rugs
represent
real
economy.
They
save
you
time
and
labor
and
they
save
you
money,
too.
For
they
ore
very
low
in
price,
and
very
durable.
Look
for
the
Gold
Seal
For
many
yenrs.
Congoleum
GoU
Seal
Art-Rugs
have
been
sold
on
the
basis
of
"Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or
Your
Money
Back."
Only
rugs
that
bear
the
Cold
Seal
shoVn
,
above
offer
such
clear-cut
assurance
of
value,
durability
and
established
reputation.
Let
your
dealer
show
them
to
you
jrj.nl),
the
popular
sizes
from
small
mats
to
nine
by
fifteen
foot
rugs.
Send
for
free
color
folder;
the
coupon
below
is
for
your
convenience.
Congoleum
Canada
Limited
1270
St.
Patrick
Slice
t.
Montreal.
Quebec
-
rt-Kugs
f
V1
Congoleum
Canada
Limited
1
2
70
Si.
Patrick
Stirt
Montreal,
Quebec
Gentlemen:
I
shall
be
clad
to
have
you
send
me
(without
cort
or
obllf
h-tion)
a
copy
of
your
illustrated
folder.
Modem
Rugs
for
Modern
I
lomcs."
Fishermen
s
Supplies
FISH
LINES,
HOOKS,
ROPES,
TWINES,
FISH
NETTINQ
AND
TROLLING
GEAR,
OIL
AND
RUBBER
GLOTHINQ,
GROCERIES.
Compare
Our
Prices
Lipsett,
Cunningham
&
Co.
Ltd.
8econd
Avenue
and
McBrlde
St.
The
standard
of
Purity
or
over
160
years
HMs&
Undi
London
Dry
Gin
$3.25
the
bottle
I
his
advertisement
is
nut
published
or
displayed
by
the
Lienor
Coiitroj
Board
or
by
the
Uovoriwneut
of
Urlliih
Columbia.
J