1"
'
Mi
fi
PAOR
TWO
For
your
health's
sake
eat
SHREDDED
WHEAT
with
ripe,
red
strawberries
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
livery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
;
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limiled.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
IT
II
M
"TMY
A
Hir
TO.MCHT"
88
Tuesday,
July
6,
192(5.",
Election
Fight
lb'
Under
Way.
"
s
1
1
1
"l
he
election
fight
is
gelling
under
way
and
every
day
will
.see
some
political
move
made
by
Jeaders
f
the.
party
or
someone
interested
in
Ihe
success
of
One
or
other
of
the-parlies.1
Before
the
ejection"
campaign
i
over
we
shall
all
tire
of
it
and
be
triad
for
it
to
end;
hut
in
the
meantime
it
is
the
duty
of
every
voter
to
inform
himself
in
regard
to
the
policies
and
records
of
those
peeking
'support
Because
of
that,
this
paper
will
give
a
greal
o.eaL
oi
space
to
political
news
and
to
the
discussion
of
policies,
will
particular
reference
to
the
present
condition
of
the
country
and
what
may
be
expected
as
a
result
if
the
electon.
No
apolo-it'are
needed
for
doing
this.
Dangerous
Action
'
of
Governor
General.
,
The
action
taken
by
Governor
Byng
in
refusing
to
take
the
advice
of,
his
constituted
minister
involves
him
in
the
campaign.
His
action
has
become
an
issue
and
it
will
be
for
life
people
to
decide
whether
they
consider
he
did
right
nrnoL
Jf
ihey
think
him
right
they
will
vole
for
the
Conservative
candidate
and
if
wrong
they
will
poll
their
vote
Liberal.
Many
people
are
influenced
in
their
opinion
on
this
subject
by
party
bias.
As
a
newspaperman
said
the
olher
day
when
discussing
il:
"I
naturally
believe
the
Governor
was
right
because
his
action
favored
the
party
that
l
am
supporting.".
Many
voters
wi.ll
take
a
wholly
independent
attitude
and
will
consider
the
question
on
its
merits,
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
they
4
will
see
the
-danger
of
allowing
a
Governor
In
take
such
action.
jThe
moment
the
King's
representative
is
allowed
lo
act
on
h.
jOwn
initiative,
the,
power
is
taken
from
tje.Tpreyentalives
of
th
Tpeople
and
a
precedent
established
that
is
likely
to
lead
to
further
abuse
of
power.
Such
action
is
dangerous.
It
is
Ihe
beginning
of
what
may
develop
in
tu
a
Mussolini
movement.
Land
Settlement
In
This
Country.
The
settlement
of
the
land
In
Ihevalleys
ronliguous
to
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is,
a
problem
.thafis
worthy
of
a
good
deal
of
aileiilion.
II
is
one
that
'isoften
discussed
any
many
are
the
.Opinions
held
in
regard
thereto.
The'firsl
action
to
take
isTWi
make
the
condition
of
the
farm
ers
now
located
there
so
good
thai
others
will
be
glad.
to
follow
their
example.
That
is
being
done,
or
rather
it
should
be
said
the
farmers
themselves
are
doing
it.
And
after
all
the
only
kind
oi
neip
inai
amounts
to
permanent
benefit
is
self-help.
CaiANT'S
Best
Procurable
(T1U1
0RIC1NAU
Pnfe
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Umu.-CI.iIm
OMilWlM,
On.
j3
f
uTI
I
ThU
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Qovernmeot
of
Britiak
Columbia,
RADIO
WILL
v
WORK
BETTER
Source
of
Local
Interference
Discovered
By
Visiting
Inspector.
Just
now
the
farmers
are
helping
themselves
bv
trrowimrl
companied
""'''"
by
"V
J.
J.
Little,
up'
Is
timolhy
seed
instead
of
toY
or
ubUc
"
"M-.1
hay.
They
are
adapting
themselves
,
he
conditions
that
obtain.
True,
they
were
helped
by
the.gov-
,
f
,pa3l,
pay
a
,,,gh
tn,,ulc
ernriie.nl
departmental
officials
ami
bv
the
provision
by
the
0
,
e.
"ee,,len
c-nperation
ex-PruxWial
Government
of
seed
Hennlnir
mnrr.ine
ihi
..,m
i
,e",,p,,
,,,m
'V
Mr-
Liltle.
DurinK
-----
-
-
-
--
-
-.0
,
......
"iiiu
,.
.,.,..
.....
hat-M
Iiujmi
IUpIb.w
if
llii
farm
i
o.;
llmmLili-a..
....I
l.l
...
'
'
'
Many
Are
Living
Off
Jhelr
Farms.
Many
farmers
in
the
interior
are
today
making
a
living
from
their
arms
instead
of
sipiattiug
on
Ihem
and
getting
their
Iivinjr
light
and
power
supply
from
the
hydro-electric
plant
at
the
lake
on
Sunday
morning,
the
investigators
were
on
Mie.
job
as
early
a
four
o'clock
to
take
advantage
4"Wiugi.uc
sources,
mey,
raise"
enough
farm
produce
of
var-
of
the
situation
created
by
the
jon
kinfls-to
enable
them
to
purchase
Mich
Ihiugs
as
are
needed.
,,eal
power
lines.
As
each
sec,
JbHilding
hioUir
car-s
and
gasaiid
they
may
be,
spoken
of
as
suc-t,,iof
of
lne
power
supply
was
iffsfiilmni.
They
may
not:
have
much
spare
cash,
but
they
Switched
on
careful
observations
haVe
plenty
to
eat
and
wear
wilh
healthy
living
conditions,
5vhiriliwrp
made
on
a
uier-herodyno
is
more
than
many
uf
us
today
who
live
in
the"
cities,
can
LoaM
ofirceiver
at.
Parkin
and
Ward's,
Cities
Mav
Aid
.
m
un
vmy
turs.
ury
ana
jii
Development.
TWO
THOUSAND
IMMIGRANTS
This
Many
Reach
Canada
and
Are
Destined
for
Farm
Life.
MONTH
HAL',
July
6.
Arrivals
of
new
.settled
and
agricultural
workers
ehter.iug
the
pominion
at
Atlantic
ports
and
afterwards
p'roceedhiR
to
their
-.ili'stinatiiins
over
tjie
lines
of"
the
Canadian
National
Hailways,
to,
the
.number
of
l,ot:r
landed
at
'Quehee
and
133
it
.Halifax.
Op.'Miq
White
St'arliner
llcKina,
ilockiiat
0ilMec..38t
third
class
passengers
Were
'radically
all
dpslined
for
the
land.
Of
the
total
150
were
farm
workers
from
selected
continental
countries
secured
through
the
overseas
offices
of
the
department
of
coloni
zation
and
natural
resources
of
lite
UV
N.
H.
The
arouu
is
for
placement
on
farm
in
Ihe
prairie
provinces
and
work
is
assured
for
every
man
in
the
party.
On
board
the
Ounarder
Aulan-nia,
C7l
third
-class
passenpers
landed
at
Ouehec.
Of
this
number
350
were
single
men
farm
workers
from
European
countries
Alio
are
goinjg
west
lo
take
up
iund
in
.Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
iind
IVIherta.
The'
Anchor
Donaldson
liner
AlhenijsbrouKhl
183
British
third
class
pas.eu;ier,
a
parly
of
55,
including
some
boys
brought
out
by
Ihe
Ontario
government
immigration
service
being
included.
A
uroup
of
six
British
famines
totalling
31)
individuals
is
destined
for
farm
life.
Two
boat
docked
at
Halifax
during
the
week-end,
the
White
Star
liner
Arabic
with
256
passengers
and
the
Baltic
American
liner
Litunia
with
177.
These
are
all
goir
to
Canadian
farms
and
with
those
from
Quebec
are
trav
eling
as
special
movements
over
the
lines
of
the.C.
X.
It
A.
L.
Gray,
radio
inspector
for
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
has
been
in
Prince
Itu-perl
for
the
past
fie
days
endeavoring
to
Jocafe
and
eliminate1
the
interference
which
has
been
more
or
less
prevalent
for
a
considerable
time.
After
an
exhauslhe
test
of
all
electrical
equipment
in
town
the
radio
inspector
was
successful
in
locating
the
source
of
the
trouble.
In
his
investigations
he
was
ac
super-
temporary
shut-down
of
the
Little
were
able
....
lrin,-
n,.tini
i.nc
nu..n..
if
.....
.
.
;aie
me
source
VLith
Hie
nnUi.le
.tUlri.-lu
ihlm
.l.i..
1
,ence.
Mimiay
to
definitely
lo
of
the
interfer-afternoon
was
......
...
.iC(i:ill,,uiniu
inis
spirit
was
M-ni
i
intiii,w
.ntini.i.
a
so
.
iiouveo
a
r.umonion
recently.
The
Kdmonton
Hoard
orlll0o
Trade
is
spending
a
lot
of
money
in
trying
to
attract
settlers
torMtT
e,
llih
nil
the
land.
They
are
meeting
vvilh
,me
success
and
the
result
U
I
.LV!..n.orma'
the
nor
that
Jhe
ity
js
growing
and
the
people
jtrnsperou
The
radio
inspector
would
like
i
to
take
this-
opportunity,
on
behalf
of
the
Department,
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
lo
remind
listeners-
in
that
all
receiving
sets
must
be
licensed.
Kvery
dollar
received'
Jrom
the
....
sale
of
licenses
is
paid
1
A
i
oih
again
in
the
interests
of
i
broadcast
reception
generally
and
the
elimination
of
inductive
interference
in
particular.
i
HAZELTON
FLOWERS
ARE
IN
EVIDENCE
ON
ALL
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
Horticultural
Society
Donate
Supply
Dally
to
Dining
Car.'
on
Railway
The
Hazrlton
Hortluullural
Society
has
resumed
its
volun-lary
duty
of
supplying
the
Can-adian
N'alional
passenger
trains
with
cut
flowers
for'
the
dining
table
d6ring
Ihe
tourist
seanon.
At
the
trains
arrive
in
the
early,
morning,
some
member
of
llii
THB.
DAILY
NfiWS
Tuesday,
July
C,
1020
association
delivers
t
:iie
:-
'!..
ductor
eight
bina
iies
of-
vvha.-J"ne.
ever
blooms
happen
iq
he
ia;
siaon
at
the
time
SuiMhiy
mi-r
KF
say
iny
sweet
ieas
"f
fiif
n.vui'iv
an.
1'i'
unei
dm
greal
fragraji.i'
rloered
Uii-
iU'titUen
to.
weary
pas.enger
and
maoY
the:
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
THlfcitMlill.'.al
played
say:
DO.VJ
talk
politics
to
will
tali
lo
you
instead.
i
me.
Hh
akel
h..
dad
for
fitly,
cenlsj
lo
tuy
niiiiself
some
collars.
His
father
smiling
veell
ald:
"Here,
lait.
take
five
dollars."
ITS.
easy
to
buy
most
things
withi
dollar
doiivn
stud,
a
dollar
wceS
lrpi
jf
thaf,a'n
you
Van"
do
fi.r:jibrt
i'irl
Jli9'wijl4turn
the
deal-jlown
flat.
.
"
ffanie''js
being
And
the
x.-iers
are
the
chips
They
are
s.
rambled
and
thrown,
like
bit.
fit
bone,
I
As
the
parly
hea.b
come
grips
ITS
satisfying
to
Ihink
Amund
sen
is
not
w
ug
lo
make
another
elfort
to
c
ai-li
the
polls.
Jf
Was
Nearly
Crazy
From
Headaches
Mini
K.
nrill,
579
Bedwoofl
Are-AVinuipeg,
Mm,
writeil
u
troubled
with
och
MTtrt
hfadwlies
ttkt
ora
time
J
u
,wrlr
eru.
witk
them.
'
On
dy
a
friend
told
n
nd
adriaed
m$
to
ui
wo,
uitnta,
roroato,
Oat
about,
o
I
tried
It,
aod
U
lu
dc.no
(no
o
world
of
rood.
I
Juit
took
two
and
a
out.
Doiuf,
ana
bciidtcln
for
I
litent
hkd
a
lone
Um.
now."
Jut
uo
only
by
Tl
T.
Ullbura
he
dog
days.
Miaf
exert
if
wi.'njj
tie
did
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
At
"
D
E
M
E
R
S
Public
Stock
Sale
250
pairs
Ladies'
SILK
GLOVES
black,
brown,
navy
and
white,
double
tipped
fingers;
regular
value
to
$2.25
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Sale
price,
per
pair
I
n
loe
my
tote
next
li-c
nv'
tablr
brteh
ami
pleasant.
To,
THKSK
art-
I
hp
days
for
laiy
folk
each
bouquet
was
allailicd
uj
T
be
au-l
lae
n
the
lieaeli
ticket
telling
that
these
werjT
be
on.l
mo
hk
political
supplied
by
the
society
and
bums,
drawing
attention
lo
the
"Our-
oen
snot
of
the
mountains,
with
its
bfe
gam
hunting,
fish
lug,
mountain
elimtiiiiK.
historf
eal
sites.
Indian
totems,
auricu)
I
oral
lands
lieaiiliful
garden;
ideal
climate
and
unsiirnasd!
scenery.
Thev
alo
uilvorll,
!'!??
this
way
I
lie
annual
flower
um,f
Who
political
principles
preach
WHAT
would
life
e
without
an
elect
Km
now
and
then.
Ii
bornetbinu
lo
talk
iiIhmii
dor.o,
July
C,
1916.
The
ItelaH
Olerks"
Assoeialoin
.i
:d
the
Trxdes
apd
J.abor
(oin-i
il
tMli
meet
Jointly
tonight
for
Ihe
puriwtte
ol
disiMHlriK
the
advisabilitj;
of.
establishing
a
weekly
torei.
IwTf-boJWayC
In
local
Mr.
and
)lrs.
V.
I,
Caley,
sit-tin-
in
the
Ylho)tne
Theatre
last
night,
saw
llic-niovln?
picture
Hraff
wiilch
(hey
had
seen
filmed
earth?
r
'in
the
.year
al
I
nivonal
filly,'
Cillfornla;
A
largely
attended,
strawberry
fesltval
was
held
night
b
ilhe
Presbyterian
Ladies'
Aid.
Ilev.
H.
H.
(Irani
wn
chairman
and
thoe
contributing
lo
the
Iproifram
inelude.l
J.
II.
Mr.Mlllan.
lofMrs.
Hay
and
Mls
Jlrand.
Mrs.
I.
H.
Mcleod,
Mis
M.
Kilpatrick,
Mr.
Jones
and
Frank
Moore.
The
direction
or
the
festival
wan
in
the
hands
of
Mrs.
V.
O.
Dawson
I'while
Mrs.
H.
Marlon
was
hi
change
of
Ihe
arraiiKemenls
ol
'
Ihe
musical
program.
LAND
ACT.
niMiar
l.nd
UUirut.
I.iful
Bfcordim
nsirui
of
rrlore
Kurt
ml
iiikimI
,n
Tiku
Mm.
tiH.wt
t
HriiM
KxniiKrt
of
iliuinh
of
Amnio
nivrr.
TAkE
NOTICE
lhat
Frtnll
ftlrlurd
bunhifi
llf
Alltll.
UJ'
orrnnmlnn
n.lll
lUdMKer,
IrilrH
to
Jt
for
ArrmlMlon!
uitrrtifu-
Hi
uiiowior
icriti-d
..nitiienflnv
il
i
pl
plinlert
n
Uii
-'.Hill
KlHire
of
Tiku
Ann
iImiUI
I
lillle
'uilUtt-t
fr.ui
Um
luuuu,
of
AUUito
ilii'ure
i(
rln'nn
mmjU:
ibrnr
tu
rijtini
"'i'l.
ana
uwnrm
vn
rh.iti.
nj.nii
.
...
uh.i.'i
ruvui,
roniiiiiiiic
(w
rnA.xas
ntr.iunn
hom.op.
tt""'f"'t
n.t..
A.l.n.
M.y
to.
It.
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
LM'Util
In
I'riiKO
!iuM-rt
l.ind
Hror(lni
On.
Sli..,.;!
j!r'"
'luM,f,
TAkK
JOTirr
mil
Knti-n
II.
Sn.p.
nd
i
to
Mily
Jnr
of
pie
tJlUtv
w.rllwMl
riKiirr
nf
ttluk
m,
uvit
Tmnnir;
llieiire
eadi-rly
110
f.ri!
I
hener
.niiherly
I.OOO
fools
thriii-a
wot.
litljr
Iffu
ferli
llu-iic
norihorly
.
I.ool
fool
t
Mmt
nf
rdiimii-ni'oinrnt,
tnd
rn.
liinlur
i
arret,
utrr
t,r
i-m.
tw.sr.
II,
IMP0M,
kvM-
D...d
juo.
i,
im.
A
Few
More
Specials
at
Bulger's
Sale
Ilk
Solid
Oold
Nerklel
or
Livalllcrc.
sel
with
Svo
Uielii-
Huh)',
alioiil
two
carats
in
size.
Very
pe
1,1)
price
JG.50
Ileal
Cut
Amber
Head
Nerklel.
Special
sale
pro
c
$5.05
Ileal
French
KIMe
l.imoge
Cups
and
Hancer.
Onlv
a
few
left
at
95c
f5.00
Siher
Plated
.Sandwich
or
Cake
Plate
.
two
left
nl,
sale
price
.
.'
$2.95
.Mahogany
fiuMi
largo
kixe
Mantel
CAutk,
with
w
lone
chime
on
metal
rod.
Ilcgular
price
?20.
s
price
$20.80
Silver
Plaled
Child's
Cup.
Social
sale
pricu
.
$10
Solid
(lolil
Ladies
Iting,
with
Mark
Onyx
selling
wdh
pearl
in
centre.
Special
sale
price
$2.95
Lillle
(lirl's
Wnlchcs
wilh
strap,
nickel
case.
Spe
.
'
price
$2.95
Indestructible
Pearl
Necklel.
21
inche
long,
with
s.i
ver
clasp,
rhinesloue
e
,
fJ5c
Sterling
Silver
Tea
Sel.
Hale
Price
$76.00
John
Bulger,
Ltd
UcanadianT
9ACTKJ
Jewellers
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kttthlkin,
Wnnatll,
Juni.o
tnd
lk(wtr
gulr
6,
,
II,
18,
1,
tJ.
,
30.
To
.VMMVtor,
VltUrl.
tnd
.uljulr
7,
10,
14,
1T,
31,
4,
2,
31,
MUNCSM
BIATMICI.
ConoUII
HIP,
Mil
V.ctr
i
Hl.rOi
11
m.
ft
BuUHU,
U.t
Billl
,
Ot...
mil
Nim
AUrt
"
fWoi.l.
LU...
rull
lnf.rm.ll..
frwn-
kV.
C.
ORCHARD
Q.n.ril
Af.t.
Crow
of
4th
SU.M
lf
are
Aionuo,
Print.
RuMrt,
.0.
LAND
ACT.
Notle.
of
Inltntlon
to
Apply
L.ii.
L.ni
.Jl
Vfly
Huperl
Lund
rtorordlni
Mi
trlrt
f,f
i-rinro
hu-ri,
tod
sliual
In
lh
vklulljf
(if
Uihu
Hi.ll,
Onliaiu
"""'
Ulainl
wihi,
liuvoi.
ri,.fi..,i-
iii..L.
TAkt.
AOTliE
llial
Laotin
rUhlnr
I
Pfkiuir
iXiui.iiy,
l.lniiiml.
r
VirturU,
ll.t..
imtiiiiiIiii
rumor..
Iiilpiul
Ui
Heirrllo-d
i..Mi,iiM.nrlnt
it
1
put
fUnlo.1
it
tli.
uiftuo.i'l
ruriirr
of
I'l
4li
tle-nre
lo
low
wilor
uiark;
Ibonco
In
1
iM,rlt
omtoily
ilirorllMn
miln;
IIkik-k
touiu.
oaili-rly
two
tlmlm;
thonro
ii.
.11
1
Ii
w
o
t.-rt
v
lu
tnilo.
ut
iMiini
nf
cianinriiiniu'iii,
ami
luutaii.iii
it
u-wi,
iiH.rr
or
Uw.,
1.A.MJM1A
nsnno
i-Ackto
Ml.
I,
I
II.
I'.r
K.
II.
8lliipa.ni,
Atrnt.
,,p"c',"
t.ttd
jud.
4.
mi.
MILK
.
From
Bulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING
CREAM
Wo
specially
recommend
our
Trthle
Cream
nt
15o
for
Half
Pint.
CMmllty
nnd
Service
Special
Ice
Delivery
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phobe
G57