Sealed
in
Metal
"SALADA"
M.v
elMTUJ
Prohibitionists
Are
BecomlngActlve.
.
t
.
T7
Always
delicious
and
fresH,
Try
it.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE.
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
HI
P.
PUI.LRN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
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Delivery,
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ad
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98
86
$1.01
$6.01
$7.5
Thursday,
June
10,
I92fi.
New
Governor
Is
Selected.
VNcotint
Willingilon
is
to
be
the
new
fiovernor-Genera!
of
Canada,'
the
link
between
(Ireat
Britain
and
this
country
for
the
next
Jew
.years.
While
the.
duties
as
liuvernor
have
little
to
lu
with
governing
except
to
sign
the
bills
which
are
passed
Parliament
and
which
without
his
signature
cannot
become
law
accunjjug
to
the
Canadian
constitution,
there
are
vanou:
important
pcial
and
other
duties
-which
a
governor
performs
which
have
tin
important
influence
mi
the
relations
between
Canada
and
other
parts
of
the
Empiie.
The
Viscount
is
a
Liberal
by
birth
and
training
but
his
experiences
as
Governor
of
two
Indian
presidencies
would
tend
to
make
him
more
conservative.
Willi
considerable
experience
both
as
a
parliamentarian
and
diplomat
and
with
all
the
old'
British
traditions,
he
should
make
an
ideal
governor-general
and
Canada
will
welcome
him.
One
thing
that
will
commend
Lord'
Willingilon
to
many
is
the
fact
that
he
is
not
a
military
man.
Lord
Dyng
ha
filled
the
position
with
honor
and
tact
and
has
been
an
ideal
governor,
but
mustjo
his
sympathies
were
military.
Now
we
hae
u
man
who
has
devoted
himself
to
civil
life,
and
that
fact
will
appeal
strongly
to
a
large
section
of
the
Canadian
people.
Many
people
will
be
interested
in
reading
the
sketch
of
lrd
Willingdon
published
in
this
issue.
As
lie
will
be
niueh
iii'the-'
public
eye
wild
will
probably
visit
Prince
'Rupert
before
very
long
TJ
Is
well
to
"know
who
he
is
and
what
have'
been
his
activities
Tu
the
past.
Cost
Huge-Sum
To
-
V
Build
To
Hudson
Bay.
It
will
cost
a
huge
sum
ofvraoiieyy
to
build
the
railway
to
Hudson
Bay
and
when
the
work
is
completed
the
advantage
to
Canada
will
be
doubtful;
Insofar
as
it
will
open
up
new
country
it'
will
be
worth
something,
however,
Hut
whether
it
will
be
worth.
the
sum
of
twenty-six.
million
dollars
is
not
at
all
sure.
As
must
estimates
are
much
under
the
actual
cost
it
is
lo
be
assumed
that
the
railway
and
other
works
will
cost
niv-re
like
forty
millions.
,
If
half
that
amount
were
spent'.in
opening'up
this
Peace
River
country
it
would
be
much
more
real
.advantage
to
the
country
than
building
to
a
eii
that
is
frozen
over
the
greater
part
or
the
year.
However,
the
Government
seems
to
be
committed
lo
the
project
so
we
shal
apparently
have
to
accept
the
new
line
as
one
of
the
Governments
work
of-doubtful
value.
Senate
Has
Killed
Pension
BUI.
'
...
.
.
.
I
he
Government
old
age
pension
bill,
which
rerently
passed
the'Rouse-'of
Commons,
has
been
rejected
by
the
Senate
uud
therefore
will
not
become
law
this
year.
Probably
it
will
be
introduced
again
next
year
or
as
soon
as
there
seems
a
possibility
of
IP
going
through.
It
oueht
not
to
be
verv
lonir
l...rnr.
the
poJilfqal'
complexion
of
the
second
chamber
has
changed.
1M.i.
I'..
I.-
I...
1
:l
.
.V?i.':i"
'
'
"i
.
.
men,
li
ft
t
ne
nupeu,
us
eoiisuiuiiun
wju
ue
cnangeu
and
II
win
lie
made
into
a
more
useful
body.
At
present
it
is
simply
u
mor
rouij,,;inu
a
sourceui.'.expense
anu
irritation.
.-Rejection
of
the
pensions
hill
is'
to
be
regretted.
Many
old
peoplei
through
no'
fault
of
their
own
find
theinselve
in
Poor
financial
circimistances
and
the
bill
was
designed
to
make
ii
possible
for!
them
to
be
independent
of
relatives
and
friends
and
lo
end
theipjidays
in
iace.
Activity
is-
being
shown
ambng
those
who
are
advocating
prohibition
of
liquor
selling
in
this
province.
At
the
time
of
the
passing
of
the
Government
control
measure,
it
was
.nrs-npd
ASSIZE
COURT
OPENEDTODAY
Prisoners
in
Three
Cases
Arrived
From'Okalla
Yesterday
Anernoon
.
'The
spring
session
pf
the
(Su
preme
Court
Assir.es
opened
this
morning
ar
it
ociock
nemre
.nr.
Justice
W.
A.
MacDnnald.
lttihy
Dfllaii
charged
with
the
murder
offJatne;
.Veil
Donald
at,
Stewart
on.
Ji(tjuar-
i,
was
hrouKlil
fron
l)JK-?Jatriy-
a
quijtjjdy
of
Mrs.
l&m'
North,
police
matron.
Gladys
Gale,
jointly
charged
anil
who
has
been
out
on
hail,
ar
rived
from,
the
south
on
the
sama.
steamer.
Other
prisoners
brought
from
Oknlla
yesterday
were
the
Bird
brothers
and
Pierreway,
half
brcedlt'ehanjicd
with
Uie
murder
of
Matthew
McLean
at
llazelton
in
l'.2l.
Provincial
Police
Oon-
itahles
Cruiekhank
and
Klliotl
of
aue,6uer,
who
accompanied
these
prisoners
north,
also
brought
.
Ktpar
Phinney
charged
with
woptiding
Albert
Sandslrotn.
at
I.ockeport.
The
accusfd
in
the
local
al-
templei
rape
case,
Harrow
Casey.
Murdoch
Mackemie
and
Albert
Gaptick,
are
also
here,
the
two
former
having
heen
out
on
hail
and
the
latter
having
been
a
prisoner
in
the
city
jail
since
the
alleged
occurrence.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
AS
soon
nealen,
the
will
end.
other
now.
St.
say:
as
both
side
are
British
coal
strike
I'D
like
to
give
the
bride
a
sack
of
potatoes
this
June
bul
can't
a
(Turd
it.
T1IKY
have
a
week
for
almn
everything.
.Now
it
Is
supgostei
.hat
there
he
a
law
enforcement
week.
a
HICK
town
is
a
place
wher
hey
want
to
know
all
the
detail
hp
i
the
scandal,
Uie
more
Itiril;
AtTF.ll
a
million
year
Andrew's
Society
or
evolution,
what
have
:wp?
Just
pok
at
ytfur
neighbor
and
then
eiKine
ih'you
can.
v;
WHY
use
good
English?
IL'h
ant
enouzh
to
understand
each
THE
tourists
are
here
agait
and
Prince
Rupert
people
onc
hiore
at.
have
something
to
stare
THE
British
Liberal
party
Is
plit.
And
all
along
we
thought
tl
was
so
small
It
was
IX
Italy
Musol!i.
the
sa:
ami
in
Poland
the
man
who
doe
the
chooshlK
Is
PilstidskL
In
Prince
ilupert
hut
why
get
personal!.
...
v
THE
inimortalily
of
the
soul
Is
quite
reasonable,
hut
what
about
ine
thousands
of
people
who
have
no
eoula
.
I
Ml.
latest
seasonable
spurt
is
swatting
ihe
fly.
At
a
wed-liiu
a
silver
mounted
fly
swulle.
is
the
most
up
to
date
and
appropriate
aifl.
SHAKESPEAREAN
RECITAL
WAS
GREATLY
ENJOYED
that
it
would
do
away
wilh
bootlegging,
and
that
was
the
chief
Rev.
Dr.
Charles
J.
Cameron
Ap-roasou
wjiy
people
voted
for
it.
They
were
misled.
Bootleg-
peared
Last
Night
Night
Before
Before
gmg
did
not
cease.
It
has
not
ceased
yet.
An
illegal
traffic
is
being
carried
on
all
over
the-
provinces,
only
in
a
different
way
from
whal
it
was
before
the
present
law1
passed.
The
way
lo
kill
the
,'iiiijibirnui
movement
is
to
have
the
liquor
laws
enforced
and
to
keep'
sale
of
beer
and
liquor
within
reasonable
limits.
An
Energizing
Meal
SHREDDED
WHEAT
gves
yoa
all
the
bran
you
need
Jlev.
nr.
Charles
J.
Cameron,
pastor
of
the,
First
Presbyterian
i.lmrrli.
was
most
Interesting
and
entertaining
in
a
Shakes-
perian
lecture
and
recital
deliv
ered
before
the
St
Andrew'-
hncuMjr-
last
evening.
.Not
only
uiii
nr.
Cameron
speak
elo
quenlly
on
the
life
of
the
reai
lingnsii
playwright
hut,
in
hi
own
inimitable
manner,
recited
many'
excerpt
s
froih
tbeivarlous
BbAkesperlaYi
'plfiyS:
There
w;:i"
a
larjrn
attendance
at
the
gathering
which
was
presided
ovni
ny
icnri?e
W.
Abbott,
presldem
or
M,
Andrew'g
Society.
1
l
M
I
-
.
ii:iue.
me
auuress,
mere
wai
a
program
to
which
Mrs.
Wil
liam
Millar,
J.
E.
Davey,
Mrs
Waiifth
(Montreal),
Miss
Calh.
erine
Jones
and
A.
Clapperton
contributed
with
vocal
solos;
V
J.
hmilb
and
A.
Clapperton
and
J.
h.
Davey
and
A.
Clapperlori
Majority
Endorsement
oS
the
New
Tire
Warranty
the
advent
of
sprint
and
heavier
tire
buying,
the
majority
of
motorists
are
WITH
appreciating
the
benefits
of
the
revised
tire
warranty
announced
January
1,
1926
This
warranty
gives
full
guarantee
against
defects
of
workmanship
or
mater
lals
for
90
days
from
date
of
first
road
wear
(180
days
In
the
case
of
solid
tires).
J
you
can
now
buy
the
tires
you
need
with
the
assurance
that
you
are
paying
only
a
fair
price
a
price
not
Increased
by
losses
Imposed
upon
the
manufacturer
by
the
..-ty
habltualYtdJustment
seeker.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollarswlll
now
be
saved
on
the
purchase
price
by
the
big
majority
of
motorists
who
do
not
seriously
abuse
their
tires.
So
that
you
may
not
innocently
abuse
your
tires,
the
Rubber
Association
of
Canada
publishes
Information
to
assist
you.
Too
Low
Air
Pressure
recent
years
the
comfort
of
Balloon
tires
has
created
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
those
still
using
hlh.
IN
pressure
tires
to
verv
materially
reduce
their
air
pressure.
In
turn,
many
users
of
Balloon
tires
have
beta
tempted
to
seek
further
Increase
of
riding
comfort
by
carrying
too
little
air,
even
In
Balloon
tires.
Both
Balloon
and
high-pressure
tires
sre
sharply
susceptible
to
Injury
If
the
proper
pressure
for
the
load
carried
Ii
not
maintained.
In
Balloon
Tirei
It
Takes
a
R!
H
J.
t
m
ml
i
joint
or
Beet
n
to
Make
M
I
A
Bottle
of
H
To
ths
left
Is
illustrated
the
shape
of
a
Balloon
tire
with
too
low
air
pressure
when
coming
in
contact
with
a
curb,
stone
or
other
obstacle
at
a
fair
rate
of
speed.
You
will
notice
that
on
one
side
of
the
tire
the
air
is
completely
displaced,
permitting
two
points
of
the
tire
to
be
solidly
.hammered
between
the
rim
and
the
projection
encountered.
The
next
illustration
to
the
left
shows
the
damage
done.
This
becomes
apparent
on
the
inside
of
the
tire,
because
the
rubber
on
the
outside
of
the
tire
Is
less
susceptible
to
The
Illustration
to
the
right
gives
n
sectional
flew
of
the
position
of
a
high-pressure
tire
under
the
stress
of
n
bump
the
tire
contains
too
firovldlng
ittle
air.
The
wall
of
a
hlgh-pressurc
tiro
is
thicker
and
the
action
is
that
of
turning
the
tire
Inside
out
of
placing
tremendous
strain
on
the
Inner
piles
and
compressing
the
outer
part
of
the
tire.
The
next
Illustration
to
the
right
shows
the
resulting
Injury,
which
is
also
first
apparent
on
the
Inside
of
the
tire;
but
later,
frequently,
results
In
a
blow-out
through
the
tire.
scar.
The
Injuries
Illustrated
above
can
be
satisfactorily
repaired
by
competent
tire
repairmen.
J.
Cruieksbank,
Mrs.
Joanna
North
and
J.
U.
Higliam,
Vancouver;
Fred
(I.
Campbell
and
A.
L.
Baldwin,
.Montreal;
S.
K.
Klliolt.
Nanamio;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
C.
Jackson
and
family,
Dlghy
Island;
Dr.
It.
t.
Large,
llaiel-in;
S.
J.
Mi-Copprcn,
Ldmou-lon:
L.
H.
Levi,
Winnipeg;
Mra.
W.
11.
Burnett
and
daughter.
Mrs.
Tom
Voting
and
Miss
Janl
fc-iinsr.
TVrrafr;
Reginald
O.
'ieen.
Tornnlo;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
rnlder,
Los
Angeles;
J.
Arm-'trong.
Victoria:
H.
I.
Naylor,
ttanebe.ster,
Ktigland',
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Forsyth,
Kamloops;
Mrs.
J.
Mason
Adams,
Mrs.
H.
J.
Kelly
nd
l.
H.
Kinnon,
Snillhers;
P.
!.
Wilson,
Prhico
(Srorge;
T.
A.
,-iariillson,
Hnysport:
W.
II.
Budd,
L'k;
II.
lilenshavv.
Maiett.
Central
F.
W.
Sinarer,
Massed;
Thomas
I.
'Sray.
Vancouver.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
nAILWAVS.
Wtaltrn
Rtglen.
SKAl
l.II
TK.MiMls
win
im
r'Hi-ii
tt
itf
oirire
.if
llw
ChW
Kdikmht,
Wimil
lf,
Miiillnlia,
until
ll
..'riiMk
imnxi.
rtw()4v.
Uir
lith
U
i,
ji,iii.
in,
ruf
lh
folkilur
work:
JM.
i:"ifirutllu
or
runnm-Uun
J.97
llilt"
-rti,
M-Ipin
v.
in,!
(l.T.P.
Jily.
nmr
Sulcjiii,m,
AllwrU.
fitd.
limlilUlloit
ur
i)-nir
io
run
rrrl
rultrrl
n
Sinllhrri
blwilno
In
lirlifh
i
iiluinhla.
runs,
fririri,in
anil
rorin
of
ron-tnri
l
n
ind
rnrui
uf
trmlrra
i
buimd
al
llw
orru-
of
i;htrr
t'.nrlnrrr.
Vlnniir;
plrtr
fnalnwr.
al
Vaiirnu
yer.
Vlrlorti,
Kdiimntnu
and
Skil,MHi
Diilr,n
Knrlnroro
al
rnnm
nuixtt,
cal
fry.
lirmiia
ami
l'rln-f
Albort;
C..N.
lily
frill
a
I
MuM
Jaw.
TrmlTI
will
n-,
I
Ik
ril,l.-.(1
tmleM
m(1
mi
iIm
fonii
anpplinj
lijr
ihc
nail
way
Cuuipanr,
ur
arrMiipanlnl
by
an
ar-WpUnl
ilmiup
on
a
l-harn-rril
hank
pqnal
Ui
ria
r
rml
ut
In
aliif
of
hr
wmk
l.ayalilf
in
llw
onlrr
of.
ih
Trranrrr.
Canadian
.National
flallwaya.
Tl
iiiweai
or
any
irmb-r
iil
lifrea
'arlly
ari-i-piril.
w.
a.
kunat
An,
....
,
Ufiral
Manatri-r.
lnnlpir.
Man.,
lain1
t.
ltH.
in
LAND
ACT,
Notlta
of
InUallcs
to
Applf
u
Laaas
Land
In
Land
nrominr
rn.iriit
of
Princ
liiKrl,
aiHl.
tiiiata)
al
lwa-1
of
Hkaal
In
Ifl.
Murp.l
kVaml,
ijurrn
Charlotte
TAKK
XOTICP
thai
Tlv
Canadian
Plah.
,
nar
(
oinpany
l.linlll,
nf
Vanrouvrr.
or
rupation
Salmon
rjinncra.
Intr1a
tn
annly
Unda
'h
r"""wn
4rrlll
Conimrnrlnir
it
a
twt
planted
at
twad
of
Skaat
Inlet,
IS
(ulniiorih
of
un"
named
crek;
thrm-e
wet
fu
rlialn.
thfme
aoutli
to
ehalna:
llwtwe
east
in
Hiaina,
more
or
leaa.
tn
ahore
Una:
thenre
norttierly
followliif
ahore
line
to
P.OC.
,
and
ronialiilnv
40
arrea.
more
or
leaa
THE
CAMAniAl
millMO
COMI'AY.
I.IMITF.n.
Aonllr.nt
A,fred
BoW"
Wm."
Dated
nth
In
ture
Tirei
How
to
Avoid
Theie
Tire
Inlvrlei
In
addition
to
driving
with
reasonable
care,
the
way
to
avoid
these
mishaps
Is
to
buy
tires
of
a
,
size
adequate
for
the
load
to
be
carried
and
then
to
keep
them
Inflated
In
accordance
with
the
maker's
recommendation.
This
Information
regarding
tire
size
and
inflation
can
b
obtained
from
good
tire
dealers.
To
guide
vou
in
maintaining
the
desirable
inflation
it
Is
necessary
that
you
have
a
preuure
gauge.
If
you
are
using
Balloon
tires
use
a
Balloon
tire
gauge,
do
not
rely
on
a
hlgh-presiurt
gauge
for
low-pressure
tires.
The
hlghpressure
gauge
is
not
designed
to
register
the
small
fluctuations
of
air
pressure
which
are
sufficient
to
cause
injury
to
low-presur
tires.
Tire
Manufacturer!
Division
The
RUBBER
ASSOCIATION
of
CANADA
Retard
Building)
Toronto
with
vical
duets,
and
.
U
Pmith
wilh
.recitation.
W
Vaughan
Davies
was
aeeompan-
il.
Refresbmeni
were
'
served
wilh
the
assistance
of
the
Ladies
Auxiliary
and
the
gath
ering
broke
up
nhput
fen
minutes
bcrore
mtdnlgliL
A.
Clapperton
was
in
chante
of
the
ar
rangement
of
the
'
program
and
Hen
Dateani..
presided
at
tin.
door.
MASTERS'
AND
MATES'
EXAMINATIONS
HELD
Alex
Donald
and
Hans
Berqulsi
of
this
City
and
Bruce
Little
of
Francois
Lake
Suc-'
cessfut
hi
Tests
Alr4
HdnaM
'and
Han
Her-
iuit
were
sui-refu)
in
obtaining
tugboat
masters'
paper
ant
Hrure
Little
of
Kraneois
Lake
qualified
as
masler
of
a
minor
Inland
water
steamer
at
examin
ations
held
in
Itie
city
this
week
by
Capt.
Lionel
II..
Lindsay,
examiner
of
master,
ahd
males
fCapt.
Lindsay
will
return
It
Vancouver
on
the
I'rinpe
Ueorjre
lonighL
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prlnpe
Rupert
C.
A
.Moore.
L.
G.
Pollinger
and
It.
Gibs.in,
port
KsetnRlnn.
II.
K.
Coffey,
riy;
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
William
B.
Hay
nnd
daiiKhler.
.1.
Maclaren.
Mr
.luslh-e
A.
W.
Mae-
Ponald,
J.W.De
H.
Farris.
J.
L.
Karris.
Mr..
II,
I
lard,
Mrs.
T.Towes,
BATHING
:
CAPS
A
large
a
IcanaqianT
veajuirX
ortinenl
r
New
HI
If
all
holh
I11
25c
to
52.00
SHARI
The
Newpsl
Creation
and
I;atrl
Henm
Arliclcs
lnre
Powder
.
.
,
Tnleiuu
,
lie-inly
tlrcam
.
.
.
-is
Cleniising
tlrcnni
.
,
.
.
-..f-iav..
,v.
ttiMlwls-
-
.t
S1.50
iluiigu
Lip
.Slick
Old
Style
.
PEPPERMINT
PATTIES
Kresh
Hhiinu'iit-
SH-cinl
I'ricc.
per
n
AOt
Ormes
Ltd.
The
Pioneer
druggists:
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
Street
i0
$1.00
$1.50
$1X0
UiO
$1.00
$1.00
ti.-
n
'
.fil
.
as
and
29
annuel
o
mm
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Thompson
Hardware
255
Third
Ave.
Rupert
To
Katchlaan,
Wranall,
JyesaM,
asd
Saaiwaj
.
.-f
,
I,
I
To
Vancouiar,
Victoria,
and
Saatlia
'
,
...
.
.
...
i4,
1.
11
inn
4,
II,
1,
H,
al
PRINCSSS
ATRICt.
Camoball
Rltar.
uii
Vancouia'
'
taturoay
11
r
autMal.
Kaat
ha
Ha,
Ocaaa
'
"'.,Mmmit
trf
Aeaiu
far
all
Olaamakla
1
'
W.
o.
ORCMARO
aanaral
t-a
p.
Comae
of
OUi
Birool
oe
tr4
Atonoo,
rrleao
,
Summer
Time
famnins
Time
We
have
n
full
l'"c
r
Ulepsils
OwiKl"?
Co.,
Ml
101