PAGE
fC
I
$170
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TRIP
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Cunard,
Anchor-
Donaldson
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Cabin
Vacations
are
a
veritable
boon
to
people
with
moderate
incomes."
The
World",
Is
Not
Against
Anybody.
'
'
From
Montreal
to
Plymouth.
Cherlou
rjj,
London,
June
26.
July
10th,
Au$.
20th
Liverpool,
July
2
and
30
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and
Glasgow;
jlas&ow;
m
m
June
26,
July
rd
Particutmrf-
from
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LINE
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REFOKD
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limiUd,
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or
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W.,
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The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
V
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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-Editor
and
Reporters
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-
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
daily
edition
98
se
Tuesday.
June
15,
1,026.
Terrace
Berries
Coming
To
Town.
Terrace
strawberries
are
beginning
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
and
from
this
'on
for
the
next
month
it
should
be
possible'
to
gel
the
real
fresh
fruit,
.Mime
thing
that
has
not
been
possibly
so
far.
,
To
the
Terrace
shippers
it
may
be
said
that
it
would
be
worth
their
while
to
put
up
the
fruit
in
such
a
manner
that-the
reputation
or
the
community
for
the
best
berries
obtainable
"is
kept
tip.
Each
shipper
should
rememlier
that
on
him
rests
the-reputation
of
the
whole
place.
A
few
boxes
of
poor
berries
sent
to
market
gives
the
place
a
black
eye.
Second
grade
fruit
should
i.rt
.....
,
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
4..
;
;
i
i
j
j
.1
1
11
-
we
iiiauc
4uiu
juiu
or
sum
an
such
a
way
mat
mere
is
no
uouoi
for
what
it
is
intended.
If
the
output
of
Terrace
continues,
to
increase
a
small
jam
factory
ought
to
iie
a
profitable
enterprise,
especially
during
a
wet
season
when
it
pi
dirncult
to
send
the
crop
to
market.
-
.
-
c
,
1
i-4
1
,
...
!
rr
"Z
Always
Finding
Something
New.
i
This
is
an
age
of
progress.
New
inventions
are
welcomed
and
improvements
are
the
order
of
the
day.
Yesterday
the
despatches
told
of
the
use
of
the
gyroscope
on
a
giant
airship
which
kept
her
stetidy
and
on
her
course
even
though
the
pilot
left
the
lever
and
read
a
newspaper
for
half
an
hour.
Progress
is
shown
admirably
in
the
improvements
of
instrument
for
reproducing
music
We
all
remember
the
old
fashioned
harsh
blaring
gramophones.
Compare
them
with
the
line
mstriMfienis
01
last
year
and
the
contrast
is
very
greatH
compare
again
uioe
01
lasi
year
with
the
newest
product
of
this
year
add
once
again
progress
of
a
very
marked
kind
is
recorded.
Perfection
is
our
ideal
in
everything,
but
hnppilv
perfection
is
never
reached
in
anything.
If
it
were
progress
would
end.
.
Why
Worry
Over
Small
Things?
.
Why
worry
over
small
things?
Needlessly
we
fuss
and
fume
when
there
is
really
nothing
to
fuss
about.
We
magnify
defects
and
fail
to
gel
improvement
because
we
worry.
Nothing
kills
so
(Juickly
as
worry.
If
we
do
bur
best
at
011
work,
act
the
best
we
know
how
in
our
spare
time
and
eliminate
worry,
life
will
lte
worth
a
lot
more
to
a
great
many
of
us.
Yon
ail
know
men
and
women'
who
ure
never
hannv
lo
calise
.they
are
not
doing
the
right
thing
themselves
or
they
fear
somebody
else
is
mit
doing
the,
right
thing.
Cultivating
a'habit
01
tolerance
is.
a
great
help.
Worry
leads
to
inefficientV
arid
inefficiency
leads
to
failure.
tines
who.
fail.
People-who'
worry
are
usually
Ihe
I
he
-world
is
not
against
anybody.
The
person
wh,o'
fail
does
so
because
of
failure
in
himself
and
not
through
outside
lnuueiires.
a
reiturr
to
a
strong
man
is
only
an
impetus
to
iuruier
ami
stronger
effort,
onen
it
is
the
best
stimulus
leading
to
success,
btrong
men
build
on
their
failures
and
rash
in
on
their
mistakes.
The
world
is
looking
for
men
who
can
do
things
and
-whf
are
willing
to
work
and
strive
for
great
things.
The
man
who-1
is
a
failure
should
for
a
whole
hour
sit
down
and
analvze
him
self.
He
should
locale
the
weak
soul
and
then
set
resritntptir
in
this
three
times
a
day
and
in
the
intervals
work,
and
work
still
harder,
nothing
can
hold
him
back.
Success
is
already
achieved.
Crisp.Tasty
Nourishing
TRISCUIT
made
of
perfect
whole
grains
of
wheat-Delicious
with
butter,
cheese
or
marmalades
STRIKE
MEANT
REVOLUTION
IN
combine
and
to
strike
as
a
means
hf
putting
pressure,
if
they
think
ft
tiepe.-sarj
to
do
o,
on
their
employers.
I
iusisted
strongly
upon
these
trade
union
rights
in
the
firet
speech
I
made
on
the
ceneral
strike,
but
unforlunatelyjsuperior
force.
firoups
of
that
part
of
what
I
said
did
not
eceive
the
same
amount
of
publicity
as
some
other
portions.
It
is
just
because,
these
valuable
and
legitimate
rights
were
put
in
jeopardy
4iy
the
general
drike
and
would
certainly
have
Jeen
the
objeot
of
reactionary
attack
if
it
had
gone
on
that
it
is
so
essential
for
everybody
to
appreciate
its
distinction.
The
es
sential
difference
is
litis.
The
riaht
to
strike
m
the
right
of
workmen,
after
giving
due
notice,
to
put
pressure
on
their
employer
iry
withholding
their
la
bor.
A
trade
dispute,
properly
Understood
is
a
dispnte
in
which
workmen
combine
to
try
to
lhake
tlieir
employers
do
some-,
tiling.
Hut
a
general
strike
J
ike
this
is
a
perfectly,
different
operation,
for
tt
necessarily
-works
iu
an
entirely
different
way.
If
it
succeeds,
the
ffect
of
it
is
to
make
not.
employers
ibnt
the
government
do
something
and
Parliament,
if
Parliament
survives,
do
something.
The
-(mention
is
not
whether
the
people
no
sensible
man
believes
that
the
ordinary
Ilrftish
..
..)..
i
1
.
1
.
.
workman
wants
revolutnon
"viuinon-.iiie
-the
work
to
eliminate
-
that
weakness
and
rise
above
his
depressing
,
1WBnl".
surroundings.
The
only
real
enemy
a
person
has
is
lUni'elf
1
.
,
1
7'""'
l!Ty
Let
him
look
himself
in
the
face,
straighten
his
shoulders
griti
"
Ktryin
,.tl
his
teeth,
close
his
fists
and
declare
that
he
will
succeed
and
A
K
pl'n
wheihcr
that
mat
nothing
nouitng
..in
in
oou
Cod's
s
wide
wide
world
world
shall
shall
nrever.t
prevent
it.
it.
If
If
he
rf-V""
doe
"reeM.
of
a
general
strike
does
not
necessarily
Involve
the
substitution
of
Ihe
strikers'
will
of
parliament,
and
therefore
the
overthrow
of
constitutional
Government.
What
Labor
Bald
fat
tt
-
in
mis
sense,
tuereiore.
a"
genexaj
strike
is
not
a
trade
dispute,
but
inevitably
Involves-
whether
those
who
decide
nnon'
it'
intend
it
or
ifota
.wholly
un-constitutional
nse
of
power.
No-body
has
frtrt
this
more
clearly'
in
time
past
llian
some
of
the
most
respected
leaders
of
labor.
Mr.
Clynes
made
a
eViurageops
speech
at
the
Trade
Triton
Con-:
gress
at
filaxgow
in
September,!
I0III,
when
lie
said:
"I
have
no
doubt.
that
we
shall
be
told
that
'
this
new-found
and
ill-digested
policy
is
worth
a
trial.
Those
who
have
thought
this
matter
out
know
thatMn
giving
it
a
trial
I
Hi?
wVmldWa-tri
by
paratj-lng,
jour
ihhtrip,aiid
our
"whole
go-,
jcial
sy-tliiuflliat
j.aralj
Mis
would
i
affect
first
and
worst
the
nia&sos
of
the
;
cannot
poorgrj
population.
you
do
UTwiili.Mit
anUoipatinif
GREAT
BRITAIN!!;E":
Sir
John
Simon
and
J.
R.
Clynes
Speak
on
Great
Struggle
LIBERTY
IN
DANGER
Success
Would
Have
Raised
Re-,
actlonary
Movement
and
.
Civil
War
ji
LONDON,
June
15.
Following
the
failure
of
Ihe
general
strike
a
uumoer
of
speecnes
were
mane
hy
prominent
men
in
regard
to
it
hot
those
of
Sir
John
Simon,
and
J.
It.
Ulynes
were
anions
the
most
important.
Sir
John
simon,
speaking
at
the
Town
Hall,
(lleckheaton,
said:-
There
are
many
workmen
and
trade
unionists
in
this
country
wno
still
do
not
clearly
see
the
essential
difference
between
a
general
strike
such
as
this
and
lie
exercise
of
the
undoubted
right
to
strike,
whether
on
a
iiuall
or
large
srale,
w
hie
11
is
.icrfectlv
lawful
and,
which
liberal-minded
men
of
all
parties
have,
recognised
as
a
legitimate
veapott
in
a
conflict
with
employers.
Before
we
pass
from
the
sullied,
I
hope,
for
ever
for
the
collapse
of
the
general
strike
and
the
demonstration
that
.it
is
.'undamentally
illegal
have
made
it
certain
that
in
the
future-
it
can
always
he
stopped
alike
by
lie
courts
and
by
public
opinion
'jefore
it
higins
I
want
to
make
plain
what
the
distinction
ist
It
does
tint
turn
merely
on
the
.'allure
to
(five
notice,
though
this
was
a
very
.serious
matter,
but
the
real
distinction"
lies
deeper.
It
does
not
depend
on
some
legal
quibble,
but
on
consideration
of
common
sense
and
an
understanding
of
the
Constitution
under
which
we
live
and
which
is
the
only
spurce
of
alt
our"
liber
ties.
The
law
in
matters
like
ttris.jja
not
nearly
so
technical
as
some
people'
suppose.
I
did
not
speak
in
the
House
of
Commons
a
fortnight
ago
as
a
lawyer
hat
as
a
citizen
and
a
Literal
who
believes
tremendously
in
the
right
of
wage
-earner
to
Til
F1IK.
S
poor
fish,
it
lion
ege.
'
'
;
l'
war.-
J.
II.
lejKMjhon
1
siinJirestei
masA
aft-aett'hy
till
(tie
Union
must.
by
Ihe
er
nature
of
things
be
an
attarJkmu'ii
Ihe
congintjinily
as
a-wholes
i4nnsHy
Ma,Mnahl
wrote
In
Apffl.
1
02
i
"All
my
life
I
have
J)-"
opposed
to
the
"
Hvmtratlietio'nke.
II
has
no
praciieal
AVaflie.
It
j
is
mply
liealhiE
the
air.
tt
has
one
cer-
tniti
resptt,
abutter
'and
htiutinpl
nvirtioit."
.
.
Confusion
of
Ideas
It
has
nofhtttp'
whiter
er
to
do'
with
it
that
many
Uiido
unionists
who
have
Jenl
Uiiv'lvis
10
this
departure
profess,
no
1onid
nincerely,
a
deep
regard
tor
Hie
'onMitution.
The
means
which
is
being
adopted
is
n4
'he
means
which
Parttamenf
aidhonsed
when
it
ga
eeptkinal
privileges
hi
those
r-ondiictiiuf
a
trade
lispnte,
nd
it
1
a
confusion
of
Idea,
though
most
dangerous
-on
fusion,
whn
li
I
hope
recent
events
have
ilone
siiiiietliinu
U
clear
away,
to
unapine
that
all
that
recently
happened
is
a
pro
clamation
of
:m
ordinary
strike
on
a
large
seal
.
Al
my
publ'r
life,
ever
since
I
made
jny
Qu-i
eerli
in
the
lloue
of
.t'Miinoiis
exactly
wenty
yers
I
hae
sIokI
ip
fr
the
ix-
rijfhl
of
organ-Ued-tabfir.
'l'iio-t
ridlits
were
fHlt
in
tlaitfter
by
the
mistakes
of
the
last
fortnight,
hut
it
will
tie
ihe
business,
r
I.nWal
like
myself,
if
reflctioiiaries
attempt
to
jfdoH
reent
events
in
tlieir
own
interest,
to
lake
Bp
our
old
tak
ami
throw
alt
oar
influence
into
the
.scale
to
untie
the
use
nf
industrial
comhinatten
wtth
the
realities
of
freedom.
Mr.
Clynes'
Position
J.
11.
Clynes,
in
his
presidential
artrtres
to
the
annual
eonferoiee
of
the
National
In
ion
of
Oeneral
and
Manieipal
Woriers,
said
he
opiwsed
the'klea
of
a
general
strike
as
ixn
us
he
heard
It
one
thine
about
u
"an
aflen
lay
n
mil-
.A
A...
J
J
OXj;y
(u?'hVitfrieh
to
be,r;bom
into
a
wftallpfam
family.
MANtV-a
.virtlj
beitdffrf
Inrne.I
by
clothes,
sjie
jook
back
at
the
other
woman.
.
A
m.7
eTt.eels
himself
to
bt
an
angel
while
probably
he
is
a
devit.
THF
seldom
tfeis
-
a
'
rto
fiirht
ehnmpiorr
rouble
is
ttia
WTffrWl-
ILlAndHnnnvl
I
Wm3ijm
han
N.k.'a
I
i
fl
ffJ
kmtr
.N'Tablt)
j
tagTV"
ibU
U
ioa
'
V
orfam
and
ttlima
Ccmatipation.
BtKouanesf,
V
Sick
Heaibche.
lMiaf
Hut
vior
an
J
aood
IhI.
I
in
M
muhd,
to
bainf
wall
and
r
Cat
aSOo.
SO
Yin
Chips
off
the
OM
Nock
M
JUNIORS
Uttla
ISa
Tha
aama
M
In
ona-third
doaaa.
c.odyHioat.d.
For
child
t.n
anil
adulta.
m.
ie
ar
Yaur
Dritaaltt
jt.mm
"
..
.
.
.
.s-m-ZH&tiTt
Ji,
1;
,.
'
1
.
1
1
1
11
7
'
1
.
1
1
-
-.
,
,
,
was
proposed,
on
the
ground
that,
-
M
wm
fte
anil
wasfefnl
Hn.I!n(Ddy
pay
him
for
that
kind
because
it
eon
Id
not
succeed
and
rishttag.
'
has
oever
sdcceeiled
elfewhere.
j
!r'
-
"
-
W
i"ues.!
is
troe
the
Ml
rises.
Not
so
and
the
.n.Hr
industrial
pur-.iri
!,,
famih;.
MHe
is
represented
as
some
ne-l
farious
iw.Wm-h.1
design.
In-f
t
KXEXV
uhn
,,,,
ei-un
11
h
nraKKie
u!t)
uie
em
ployes
it
henomes
a
st
niggle
xrUb
IImi
iioveritnient.
which
i
backed
by
unlimited
resource.
,
nation'al
strike
would
itar
Ihe
poorest
rint,
and
an
airnal
In
fm-ee
would
le
anwerei
by
workers
wouhl
soon
te
detached
pretty
lll
Mil
I)
u
lie
OLD
CHUM
fQ
Joboccoqf
QuqIHij
15-
per
pGcfenne
-
and
la
V2
Ib.VflcuiirnCAiriIJUar
leclh
and
who
kejit
her
lnii
when
her
pic
turf
in);
taken
LAWN
IS
PLANTED
AT
NURSES'
HOME
from
the
mam
body,
and
the?
The
e
hmie
imii
committee
committee
of
the
worst
of
ail
forms
of
a
class
wnrj'P'lal
bmril
11
1
the
meeting
would
speedily
develop
uamnly.ita'
nitrhl
reported
on
the
mnk-war
I'letweiMi
tectums
of
workers.'
'"K
of
a
'"
bark
and
front
al
LManifetatii'is
of
solidarity
aMi4','
Nurxex-
Home.
Thi
work
admiraide.
hi
t
solidarity
without1'"
''one
by
I.
Laporfe
and
i
a
wisdom
bcc.mc
worthless.
j
ureal
improvement
in
the
place.
Hiras
ha
been
sown
and
flower
X
.1
nlolanloi-l
inn!
i.pv
Aiuiti
Il.i.ra
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ay:
Imnld
be
a
green
swnnl
snr-
oumlinsc
thi
instilufiou.
riAVIfiABLC
WSTtRt
mOTICTIOM
M.S.C.
Chtpur
11s.
Ami
taki
initio,
that
ari
th.
ACT
Tlwi
linii.h
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fitilnt
4
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In
ciiiitf)
l.imimi,
lp..
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lire
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II
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mtilhi
7
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with
thr
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ruble
1
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oi
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u
ref
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i
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i,
ami
kiw.n
a-1
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of
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itw
dali-
nf
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itf
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lie
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l.lmllrd
will
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of
th
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apl-
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MiniMor
of
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al
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lh
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for
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tlio
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Solicitors:
Wllliama,
l
aiinn
k
Oonal.
MINERAL
ACT.
Notlca
of
Application
foe
Cartlflcat
of
I
lmpro,amanta.
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April
J7,
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PH'cnt.
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
.
SHIPYARD
Opemtlnfl
O.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Doc
engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pitt
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
EU.
CLECTBIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINQ
Our
plsnl
is
equipped)
handle
al'
k
nrfu
MARINE
AND
COMMEnCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
49
and
JW
Steamship
and
Train
Service
saiiinr-
nun
princc
auecaT
tnt
vancouvir,
victow.
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WONOAY
and
THUNIDAf
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and
SOUTH
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CMARLOi
Tt
foflnlgtiilf,
PAMCNQCR
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
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tl.no
am
for
prince
oeoroe,
idwonton,
wiNNieia.
Canada.
I.rilled
Stain.
Aginc
alf
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atamMp
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i
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tutumwi
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rr
Min
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aHi)
for
your
nci
ninpswnt
CK
Tkkal
Oftlaa,
62
S
Third
Aa.,
Pflnca
Rap
luMii
vriTnicL
PkaM
afTHl
MCiric
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coat
Services
P.
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
RaCtnlkan,
Wriaoall,
Junaau,
nd
Bawaf
J
una
1.
14.
IS.
o,
T
Vaacoutar,
Vletorld,
and
attla
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a
j
1t
4uno
.
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w,
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a.
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Jul
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14.
Campkall
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pad
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fr
Ratprd
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11
Po
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m..
a..
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ii.
alalia.
Ooaan
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ir'
Asaac,
for
all
Slaanhlp
Llnaa.
.
.
Oorna
of
4th
W.
O.
OROHARD
aanarai
'"
...,!.
i.e.
traat
psd
tr
Aanua.
rnn.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
Balllnn
from
Prtnrp
fluparl.
AW000IR.
VIOTONIA,
Alarf
aa,
and
Swpsaoa
LIMITED1
Tu'
For
PORT
SIPIPPON
and
Naaa
Rltar
Cannafloa,
Thuriaai
r-
Por
PORT
arPSON,
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
US
Sad
Atanva.
4,
Barsalaf,
AponL
avrinstw
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