DAILY
COITION
British
Deadlock;
Miners'
Wages.
Zeebrugge
Affair
5r
If
not
Displayed
it
fiftf
DAILY
NKvvB
JitfAprtl
AsR
For
it
!
SALADA"
TEA
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Keep
many
a
man
or
woman
straight
in
after
life
93
se
T8
is
finer
tea
and
finer
value.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
HRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
Hie
Prince
R:ipert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.
.
$l.on
By
mail
16';
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
JO.oo
Tojfall
bther.
countries,
in
advance;
per
year
$7.ro
Transient
Display
Advertising.
.
.-$1.40
per
inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Kronl
Page..
v..
$2.80.
per
inrl-
Local'.
Readers,
per
insertion.
.
.
...
25c
per
linr
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion.;...
2c
per
won'
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion.
....
;
.-.'
t&c
per
agale
I
in."
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Friday,
April
23,
l9'iC.
An;
impoasihle
portion
obtains
in
connection
with
the
coal
mining
.industry
in
Hreat
Britain.
It
is
kept
going
by
memi
of
a
government
stihidy.
LaM
j
ear
there
was
a
dispute
between
miner?,
ana
operators
over
wages
and
a
general
strike
wa
threatened.
As
it
was
considered
that
this
would
be
a
calamity
the
government
offered
to
recoup
the
,rnine
operators
lheiV
In
ses'if
they
would
continue
to
operate
at
thfe
same
scale
ol
wocts.-
"This
wa
done
and
the
work
went
on.
'Naturally
the
British
taxpayer
is
nol
going
to
continue
micI(
a
system
indefinitely.
It
would
not
be
fair
to
other
iudu.-tries
whe.re
no
sucji
subsidy
is
paid
and
which
also
find
it
difficult"
16
continue.
Just
now
there
is
a
deadlock
but
whether
it
will
result
in.
A
strike
or
a
reiltirlion
of
wages
or
both
no
one
ran
say.
What
jloes
seem
clear
is
that
the
British
government
i
tiut
likely
to
continue
navinir
the
subsidv.
iiuiefiuitelv.
i
J
As
a,
strike
of
roal
piiuers
,s.
likely
to
spread
to
other
inH
Jliistries,
particularly
Hie
transportation
industries,
it
is
easy
tin
rw-
uuiii
r.-
iiiui
arc
touiiiiiiK
aueau
uiii;
which
mav
casuv
'1...
.lf..llf..l
.
'
"I
lie
uijiriicu,
.
'
'
;'
,''
'
-
1
.".':'..'
"'
Value
Of
Mother
"
.
To
Any
Child.
..'
v
'
The
value
of
a
mother.
In
a.rhild
was
emphasized
in
a
judg
tiiefit.
(f
tlie
United
Slates
ediirtk
e?Terday
which
awarded
-y
2?
you-ior
tne
toss
or.a
mother
hut
only
12,000
foe-the
lo.s
of
q
lamer
wno
is
tne
breau
winner.
Those
who
have
mothers
mav
feel
hnnnv
in
the
fact.
The
world
is
rided
bv
its
hi
nml
hales
hut
to
be
influenced
hby
riu'lhir
love
is
one
of
the
great
privileges
of
mankind.
Nothing
ele
is
like
it.
There
is
jxiwer
in
the
sex
appeal,
Ihere
are
wonderful
deeds
accomplished
for
ir(eniisiip
or
honor
or
philanthropy
hut
mother
love
excels
them
all
in
its
efficacy.
Just
A.
Little
Advice
To
Mothers.
.,;"
It
is
presumptuous,
perhaps,
to
advise
mothers
what
they
snoiiui
no,
hut
there
are
wise
mothers
and
unwise
mothers.
It
is
in
counecliou
with
the
trentment
of
children
as
thev
grow
older
that
they
ofleu
Tail.
In
the
first
place
the
child
should
be
taken
.injo
the
confidence
of
the
mother
and
told
at
an
early
age
the
mysteries
of
sex
and
the
value
of
purity.
Also
it
is
desirable
that
mothers
do
not
prolert
rlnhlren
always
against
the
results
of
lheir
errors.
Children
lake
ad
Vantage.
'of
such
protection
and
gel
to
feel
thai
there
is
ho
such
ln4JJ&!.lml?,.lMh,nt
for
wrong
doing..
There
arc
molhers
who
think
their
own
children
never
do
anything
wrong
.but
who
see
au..-sorii
laitiis
in
tne
children
or
their
neighbors.
Usually
they,
sUtiil
ilheir
own
Children
tlirontrh
mi
excess
rtf
m
rtf
hop
1nv
Il
lH'J,..,,
..
..
..
S"
.
and
tliee.s-nlt
isthe
hveejlinfr
of,
criminals,
of
wasters,
of
riien
mid
women
whom
their
fellows
h'un.'
llrintriritr
on
Tif
criihlrfn
has
always
been
one
of
the
great
problems
of
the
world
and
it
continues
lo
ne
just
as
difficult
as
ever.
Molhers
arc
largely
ri;sjMiuiiiie
n
ineir
children
-go
wrong
and
also
their
Influence
Anniversary
Today.
This
is
Ibe
anniversary
Of
the
naval
engagement
at
Zeebrugge
in
which
Prince
Itupert
was
represented
bv
at
least
one
LEIGHMON
FOREST
FIRES
Tj,
moy
e
tinin
U
wa
,,
pa
t;r
arly
miportaiit
-
to
'Mrillsli
t'oiumUia
wherttpverlo
per
cent
of
the
Itittil
statid
of
Vnnber
iu
!!dnifdrt
was
,Ii)p,aleiL
;Thy
were
i
ue
qiisiMiiiaiis
oi
no'
inuusiry
fop
('anada
and
the
l'mpire.
Tremendou
Loss
Ouotin?
a
few
figures
Mr.
!
Speaker
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
Efforts
Being
Made
to
Save
Timber
-
j
ANTI-FOREST
COMPLEX
I
At
One
Time
Man
Was
Hostile
to.
Present
Source
of
Industrial
Activity
There
ii
enough
limbet
burned
in
British
Cnlnmhla
tasi
;
season
to
keep
the
lii
Oeanj
Full!
paper
plant
running
at
Tullj
capacity
for
15
year.,
declared
K.
ii.
i.t.-wiuuii
oi
mi?
provincial
lor-
I
.
I
...
.
i..
II..
:
.
.
.
'
i-.Mi
ot-iiari
oumii
in
hiiiucxsiuk
lite
Hotary
Oldh
yesterday
.afternoon
on
the
preservation
or
I
lie
forests.
That
company
had
an
investment
of
$2i.ooo.0oo,
kepi
up
a
community,
of
2,8no
people
and.
u.H'd
annually
t5,Oti(,non
tioartl
feet
of
logs.
Mr.
l.eighton
poke
eloquently
and
well
on
hehalf
of
caution
and
care-in
the
protection
of
the
forests.
sis.
tlcul
Leighton
showed
that
75
years:
ago
the
stand
of
timber
was
1,000'
billion
feet
whereas
today
it
wasj
-stimated
to
be
only
350
hillionJ
Feet.
During
that
time
CO
billion
I
feet
had
been
cpl
and
000
lol
linn
r..i
.i.iiiwi.
i
i...
rim
ii,...
It'll
itr,
inn.iiui-i
ill
r.
iiii'i
oily
nature
was
repairing
the
loss,
j
i..
.
2..l
,
...
"
inn
ii
was
cry
uesininie
to
pro-eet
the
younj;
trees
Tor
genera-ions
to
come.
,
The
timber
industry.
Mr.
Lei-ib-
on
showed
was
the
greatest
in
Last
year
was
the
mot
disas
trolls.
jj
history
since
a
fire
protection
system
liad
befii
inao-itiirated
when
over
a
million
icres
was
burned
over.
Of
the
."ires
last
year
25
per
rent
originated
from
lightning
and
(be
other
7!
per
cent
from
human
.areiessness,
often
amounting
to
vvilfulness.
Difficult
to
Eradicate
Mr.
Leighton
went
on
to
tell
Of
some
of
the
cases
of
oareless-iess,
which
had
resulted
iiv-reat
oss
and
expense
to
the
pro-vinre.
The
only
way
in
which
ho
could
account
for
the
attitude
&as
that
man
had
a
natural
antipathy
for
the
forests,
inherited
probably
from
his
savage
ancestors.
The
forest
were
gloomy
and
were
thought
to
he
the
habitation
of
evil
spirits.
They
sheltered
man's
enemies
and
this
iinti-foresi
complex"
was
difficult
lo
eradicate.
Popular
edu
cation,
he
thought,
was
the
remedy
and
he
looked
to
such
organizations
as
the
Itotary
Club
to
aid
In
the
wttrk.
They
were
especially
keen
in
educating
the
young
people
to
a
different
al-lillidp.
With
the
older
people
II
was
Inore
difficult
and
all
they
could
hope
was
that
they
would
soon
be
removed,
to
a
sphere
.Vhere
file
forests
were
fireprrjof.
Good
Results
Here
One
of
the
means
of
checking
forest
fires
w"a
the
appoiillmeAl
of
honorary-
firewardens
lo
sup
plcment
the
paid
wardens
throughout
Ibe
country.
.
Here
nr
1
1
paiil
warden
had
charge
oi
i;ver
a
thousand
acres
of
timber
when'as
in
most
couhlries
they
had
a
warden
for
little
over
100
acres.
In
'this
district
good
re
'suits
hud
been
obtained
last
year
mini.
Alex.
Young,
now
a
Prince
George
barrister,
son
of
.lodge,
iot
of
the
disastrous
tires
hav-Yonng
of
this
city.
The
event
wn"
ope
of
the
most
spectacular
l"g
taken
place
iu
the
south.
oi
tne
war
ana
is
one
thai
will
I.e
used
to
fire:
the
Imagination
of
navel
men
for
many
years
to
come.
It
was
one
or.
the
many
case
during
thql
bloody
conflict
in
which
Britishers
proved
themselves
true
heroes,
This
edvertlseinrnt
Is
ndi
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
the
Only
three-fifths
of
one
per
cent
qf
the
losses
occurred
in
this
district.
One
of
the
difficulties
Ihey
had
in
en
forcing
the
Jaw
was
to
ecure
convictions
inguinal
oflen-
ilers.
People
often
were
nol
wil
ling
to
give
evidence
against
neighbors
who
offended
In
this
way,
whereas
they
would
do
so
in
the
case
of
a
thief
who
stole
other
goods.
He
appealed
for
help
'o
cuHIvhIc
a
public
con
sclousness
of
the
value
of
the
forest
and
of
the
offense
of
cn
j
daggering
the
puhllc
heritage.
;
PROCEEDS
OF
CONCERT
AID
OF
BOYS'
BAND
At
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
AY.
G.
Orchard
reported
the
result
of
Die
concert
held
recently
in
the
VesthoIme
Theatre
for
the
Boys'
Band.
The
tolal
proceeds
amounted
to
8371.25
Mi
1
SpringCleeii
TaiR.
TJAVK
you
ever
noticed
11
that
vyh;n
you
have
tut.
bruised
or
burned
yourself
you
are
always
knockitiK
the
sore
place
against
something?
No
matter
what
your
task,
you
are
hampered
by
even
the
most
trivial
of
injuries.
It
holJ
back
our
work,
it
hurt
you
to
do
anything.
-
Horn
evrr,
the
real
dangrt
In
the
minute
Kerm
of
diseiisc
which
wmi
into
any
break
of
the
V.in
and
et
lip
poisontnis
infection
unles
Zam-Buk
is
applied.
Z.am-Huk
immediately
toothea
away
pain
and
protects
against'
danj;ertii
gerni.
It
can
atwa)t
be
depended
upon
to
heal
quicVly
and
Cleanly
with
tine
new
Mn.
?ow,
at
Spring-cleaning
time
more
than
ever,
you
cannot
afford
to
be
without
this
wonderful
Zam-Huk
Also
in
caes
of
eciema,
pimple,
psoriasis,
impetigo,
ringworm,
pile,
ulcers,
boils,
abscesses,
poisoned
wounds,
etc,
Zam-Buk
is
most
soothing
and
efficacious.
voir
anM
cm
iir
tta
rt
kirkil
Mtlr
si
Its.
,
i
tr
.US.
Zsm-tiik
Ca,
Ttratlt,
UI
t""
"-
Mf
l
Insl
Slm
I
r
a
t
rHwut
akaLl!
he
province,
11)0,000,000
tiein
'
"
lneted
in
it.
The
proincia)
and
tin-
exp
uses
revenue
from
it
was
.3,50o,OO0
lvei-iising
..Hi
and
it
was
constantly
expanding,
-.'Ji
ot?
b-aMtin
the
hand
nf
"i
i
brat
re,
ad-
sir.:!
I.)
For
arliuti,
spectacular
thrills
and
the
most
gap-prookih
cljmav
iver
fiaslied
on
(be
hilvm
sheet,
ihe
melodrama
"Wild
Jlnrse
Me-.ii."
which
lieorg'?
B.
Scitt
proiliiced
from
l.ucjcii
Hub-
bard
s
adaptation
of
Zane
(irc.y
gripping
novel,
has
Ihem
all
beaten
!
Imagine
a
Ireuren'dous
lienl
ot
five
thousand
terror-stricketr'
wild
horses
charging
at
lop
stied,
across
a
vat
stretch
of
tabled
land,
headed
slramlii
for
a
treacherous
barbel
wire
corral!,
This
slanipi-de
the
final,
smashing
liigltsiioi
in
the
photoplay
i;s
pictured
in
all
its
terrlfyini
reallsint
and
wai
ftJnu-,1
at
great
persouai
nss.
tu
cauicraniPii
unu
playtirsnuiriy
of
wjiotn
narrowly
esrapeu
oeain
rrotn
lite,
lliutnl-ering
.hoofs
of
the
wljd
letsls.
And.
4tliis
sriwe
rpmeM
tis
a
fil4
ling
and
high-pow
eied
finale
tirl
a
series
of
tene,
dramatic
evenlsl
which
have
their
beginning
when
Jack
HOIl,
hero
of
the
plotting
comes
into
open
and
hitter
conflict
with
a
gang
of
outlaws
and
horse
"thieves,
raptured
by
Xoalr
Berry.
Billie
Dove
is
the
lovely
heroine
and
Dougla
Fairbanks,
Jr
portrays
the
fourth
featured
role,
that
Holt's
dare-devil
She
Coughed
Night
and
Day
Until
She
Used
.
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Mra.
B.
E.
Llttlo,
103
Inkfrman
St.,
London,
Oat,
wrlUa:
"I
fcot
a
Very
evere
cold
which
tttled
In
bit
Irua-UaJ
tnb.
I
coafted
nlgM
and
itj,
and
although
I
tried
aereral
dilTrrrat
rew
dita
I
could
get
bo
relivf
until
a
friend
adrined
me
U
take
Dr.
VVood't
Norway
Plna
Bjmp.
Tlila
I
did.
and
I
mart
lay
that
It
Rare
me
aL-nont
Immediate
relief
u
I
got
rid
of
ihr
eoofk
Terr
quickly.
I
ho;e
thia
tmti-tnonial
wUl
U
the
neana
of
helping
there."
'Dr.
TTood'e"
la
put
up
only
by
The
T.
UUbon
Co.,
IimiUd,
Toronto,
ytvuhser
brother.
.Inst
to
prove
that
Hie
slorv
does
depart
from
the
regulation
wester
plol
formula,
il
is
only
urce.xsary
to
point
out'
that
although
srveral
hundred
Indian
play
a
stirring
pari
In
the
film.
Ibex-
are
on
1
frill
Mde
and
prOVr
oi
tuvalualde
assistance
at
a
wry
rtueinl
moment.
1
Tin
rugged
and
manglficenl
wlhleniess
baCkUr(undv
are
prtJ1
llieeast
of
the
pholoplay
svrtrtli'
while
features.
All
tr
the
exteriors
w
!
pliolosttiphod
at
lied
bake.
Ariionn,
where
they
found
at'
almost
unheli'eahe
duplieale
of
the
Vild
llore
Mesatie
lai
itinl
hieale
of
Hie
story
with
thousands
or
wdd
liore
itihahil-linK
the
place.
"Wild
llorso
Mesa"
represent
the
ultimate-
in
melodrama.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aya:
NOW
then
sprint,
do
bet.
We
are
all
ready.
I
Til
l.'lil'
u
..l..i..
..r
your
III'.
aw
flu-
hoali
put
out
lo
sea
And
he
wished
lo
go.
l-
oiw
had
been
a
sailor
man.
And
weathered
many
a.
blow
But
he
yearned
lo
face
the
ga!"
And
ride
the
rollliiP
wnw.
Thmnh
he's
tpiietly
wailing
for
Hip
end
With
one
fool
in
the
grave.
TII.KUK'S
one
thing
about
being
poor.
Nobody
is
scandalized
If
yon
act
contrary
to
the
moral
cod.
BATllINi;
suits
will
soon
be
seen
in
the
shop"
windows
mid
we
shall
.ee
more
of
the
mrl)
j
nan
we
did
in
the
winter.
'
'
AM.
my
worries
bad
gone
and
now
comes
this
one
about
w
hat
I
....
....
i
to
do
with
the
money
I
shall
avej
',on
uiy
ineome
tax.
ooilavs
wei-il
'"
!-
"riT-
SeviMut
t'r
ticket
Si
llers
li;ive
In
report
y?'
Si)
lliu!
I
in;
uiiinl'i'!
Will
W.
sliKlniv
htin-i;
Hian
Dial
whe'i
all
tli'
re!
urns
are
in.
WILD
HORSE
MESA
IS
MELODRAMATIC
PICTURE
Zane
Qrey's
Novel
Filmed
for
Movies
is
Something
Out
of
Ordinary.
rinee
import.
3'his
is
n
fur
market
.for
trappers.
POMH
peoplo
try
to
kenp
ftraisht,
hut
the
corkscrew
say
be
find
it
impossible.
AIUJl.ll.VV
are
all
riaht,
bu;
Ion
I
li;ie
llietn
warioeil
ov.c
for
hrerilvfasl.
AN
npllmlsl
is
a
man
who
takes
a
fryiiha
pan
and
no
bacon
on
a
flihlhg
trip.
l.l'rri.K
drops
of
water
Bits
of
nisi
and
mud
Make
a
fti
i
rate
e
icino
Soon
into
a
dud.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
April
23,
1918.
K.
J.
Chambeilain,
president
of
the
Brand
Trunk
Pacirie
Hail-way.
wrile
to
.Mayor
McCalTcrv
sin
I
ins:
that,
while
the
railway
company
deems
it
Inadvisable
to
an
into
the
shipbuilding
business
ilseir,
every
effort
is
being
made
lo
have
oilier
lnlerrs
use
the
hew
dry
dock
tit
I'rlnce
Unpen
for
sjich
work:,
v"
'
The
rJirnivitl
iif
the
Allies,
be
ing
-
otieued
louighl
in
the
Kx-
Iiiliilinn.ll.il1
for
the
tied
Cms
fund
benefll,
will
be
one
of
tlt
biggest
entertainment
ever
of
fered
lo
the
public
of
Prince
llnpcrl.
:
An
F.nglish
exchange
announ
ces
that
l.leiil.
Then,
f.ollarl
of
Ihe
Belgian
Army,
Knight
of
llie
fh-own
ami
M.B.,
will
be
married
sbrtrlly
to
Miss
('lenient
ine
(iard-ner,
only
daughler
of
the
lain
levander
(lardner
and
Mr
tiardiier
of..
I.ondoii.
Vlhgland.
Hotel
arrival's.
Prince
Rupert
.lames
Ki'ir
and
Henry
Whll-laker,
Yic.lorla;
Br.
.
Sager.
Port
Simpson;
I..
H.
Hafoe,
I'rlnce
Hui.erl;
l
().
I,yce.
It
I'.
Morrow,
tJeorwe
It.
illobertson,
J.
It.
Ilayne
and
.1.
V.
Sum,
Van
couver:
J;
I..
Slewnrl,
Surf
Inlet;
.lohn
Allmeyer,
Saskatoon:
II.
I..
Itobiuson,
Hiiiilhers:
Hap'
.1.
I).
Williams,
Yukon.
Centra)
Ii.
Briscoe,
Prince
ifleorge;
W.
Legale,
fleorge
Jlasselt,
fJar-fin,
T.
Fori
In
ami
fleorge
Mc-l.aughlin,
C.N.H.;
.1.
Iauli,
Odarvale,
II.
I-.
Ilobiiison,
.Sinilliors
bar.
rlsler,
is
a
visitor
In
Ihe.
city,
having
arrived
from
Ihe
inferior
on
thi
morning's
train.
I'HELP
YOURSELF
CORN
"TO
HEALTH
A
treat
any
time
of
day
GOLDEN-CRISP
Kcl-logg's
Corn
Flakes.
Serve
them
with
milk
or
cream.
Fresh
or
preserved
fruit.
Kellogg's
are
always
light
and
easy
to
digest.
Never
tough
or
thick.
With
a
flavor
beyond
comparison
1
Serve
Kellogg's
for
lunch.
For
supper.
Between
meals.
Order
them
at
cafeterias,
Hotels,
restaurants.
No
other
flavor
is
like
Kellogg's.
theoriginal,
genuine
corn
flakes.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Own.ht
ALWATI
immtffltj
v.illl
FLAKES
$LL
IikIuiUhs
cwt
krla
yv
iMk
wiir-IUv.r
ixli
irU,
nvKlr
IUIim.
TW.
tiBiM
rl
HVm
k
k.
lMtar
I
k.
rll.t.r
Ik
lkj..
CORN
fUKES
ifii
STONEWARE
BEAN
POTS
TEA
POT8
BUTTER
CROCKS
Slonewnrc
represent
Ihe
last
vvortl
til
snuHarf
:
"
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Allium
turn
Hrior
Hutrl,
Of
VANCOUVCR,
VICTOftl.
et.e
ne
Al.ll
,,,
Tu.l.M,
'
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
AlMl
,
M
e.f.
eluM.
'
fof
ANVOX.
PORT
SIMflON
mtf
Nhi
Rlt.f
Cnnirlii,
TMured
TI
H'0'
NTOX.
ALICE
ARM.
STEWART,
eu4tr.
.1
tsRSSf
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
BEST
PROCURABLE
ILIP
A
6UAMTUbjV
y
'114.11
II
e6Duti
or
tcoTUsb
The
Oriitn.t
I
,b.
loofc
1tr
At
Ike
Vendor'
end
Inelet
on
""""'
a
"t3T
PROCURABLE"
This
ndvertiifiemcni
Is
not
pnhllMicri
or
dlsplnycd
by
lh
Mquur
Control
Hoard
or
hy
tho
flovorninoni
of
Uritlih
Columbl