- f4jfl. - ; 1 M t V ? 1 i PAOK TWO Va DAtLt W-Wa Would You Like to be Forever FREE from ASIHflA AmtUA-StFA, t wonderful new medicine, softens and aoothe the bronchial passage, restores gltnd activity to normal and QUICKLY 'and FOREVER banishes Asthma, Hay Fever and 0 bronchial trouble. FREE information sent gladly, tear tf this advertisement and send It frith your name and address to K.M.B. YAMOOUVn BLOCK Ltd. 615 VAMOCWSB.B.C The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. P. PULLEN, Managing Editor. Advertising and Circulation Telephone - St Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - SB Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY MOITIOll Thursday, Xugusi ll 1926. How Can They Expect Prince Rupert Support? In view of ilie manner in which leaders of the Conenlive parly have consistently opposed anything in Prince Rupert, and particularly the elevator, it sterns really wonderful that they can expect any residents of this district to support them. Today we publish a news item showing that while Prince Rupert has one elevator, Vancouver Jias six, yet they would not have given us that one. Jiad it not been for the persistence of Kred Slork, backed ifp by Fred Dawson, with the sympathetic support of the Liberal leaders. Now we have it and it would be wise to stay by the ship and see that it is put into operation. This i no time for a change, for we do not want another setback. Mackenzie King It Busy Man. Mackenzie Kins' is a busy man. It keeps him working all the time to prevent Ihe Tories getting ahead of him, and he is succeeding. ,He was unable to come here becauscf he considered he. was hot needed liere as badly as at many other place. Prince Rupert people would have given him a royal welcome had he been able to get this far, but jhey realize the position and will elect their candidate anyway. He is probably the niot active and hardest worked man in the whole Dominion today. 11 is great to have such a leader. What Victoria Paper Says of His Visit There. ," The Victoria Times, tellijijr -off. hisvftit and address in that city, says: '"The Liberal leader began with a frank and lucid description .of Ihe situation which arose from the election last year, which was left to Parliament to clear according to historic usage, and which Parliament decided by giving the Liberals a sufficient working majority to enable them lo proceed wjlh the business! of;the session. Notwithstanding the difficulties' with which the! Government was beset, the session was exceptionally profitable to-Uhe country on account of the useful lpa-idAiin. which was passed. "The Robb budget was ane of the most notable budgets in Ihe hisfrjry of this Dominion. The reduction of the duties on motor cars, a sequal to the reduction of duties on agricultural, mining, sawmill and fishery machinery of two years ago, were or very great benefit to the Canadian people, while the factories where those products are manufactured never were so busy as tluiy are now. Tax Reductions Considered Important. "Reductions in the income tax lifted burdens from thousands, particularly of the wajre earning classes. The receipt tax was alKjlished and the penny, po-tage restored. In a comparatively short time taxation reductions amounting to $115,- 1100,000 haye becji made, and that large sum is available for the ordinary channels of trade and industry. Notwithstanding uiis jnnfe reuuctioii oi taxation, the public debt is being de creased, whe.reas in Mr. Mcigheu's ternr of offlrentaxts were extended and the public debt was increased. Our trade balance is now -more than 1 00,000,000, meaning that we sell much more.nither countries than wo buy from them. When Mr. Mih'etir.'eft office we wereV.buying $30,000,000 more goods fronj ojhpr" countries than we were selling to Ihem. 'Te olu" age pensions legislation, introduced by the Liberals, fought ; bitterly by the Conservatives but fiually irased in the Jloue oi't-ominou. Only to be coritpguptiiiHilv;ut.:d. the Senate .also was referred to. Ihe former premier devoted a large part of his addres to the .('.nnstitulioual question, emphasizing the necessity of preserving in (Ins country the usages and customs which have come to us from. Oreat Britain, and showing how Mr. Meighen had disregarded mem. Mr. King pointed out that British conslitu uuiiai practice was a link or Kmpire, a;id that Urn men who iieid it iigtitiy were undermining the wlrole imperial structure The former premier was especially impressive in his recital ,1 trie insistence ot .Mr. Meighen on continuing with a "temporary ... . . . .. ... m I i : 1 1. 11 k'mci MKinii in me iaie oi ine passage ny Parliament or a reso llltliill ln.l u ii rv Hint II. C . 1 -II . . ...ww,, ... iiMiiug iuui mo vjinciiimem was megai aau nau no rigni io '.xtst Keep your blood cool ! on . by SHREDDED WHEAT is cooling and nourishing, fine for breakfast or lunch ELEVATORS ON PACIFIC COAST Prince Rupert Prominently Mentioned In Harbor and Shipping, Published at Vancouver. For the first lime prince Rupert is listed a a port with an elevator in Harbor and Shipping, a Vancouver publication. The arr tide in which this appears shows that Prince Itupert has one elevator with a capacity ot 1.250,00(1 bushels, whereas Vancouver has six with a total capacity or 6,900,-000 bushels. Yet Conservative leaders have objected strenuously and vigorously to Prince Rupert, setting even that littles' The aneouer elevators are as follows: No. t Klevator. Vancouver liar bor Commissioners, 1,250,00(1 bu shels. No. 1 Klevator Annex, Vancnu. ver Harbor Commissioners, I,. 250,000 bushels. No. 2 Klevator. Vancouver Har bor Commissioners, 800,000 buj shels. ' Vancouver Terminal Co., Ltd.', 2.250,000, bushels, , . , t I iu rra til Kl e va 1 6 r, . 1 in rra rd Kle- vator Co,, Ltd.. 050,000 bushels. Columbia Klevator, Columbia ttrain Klevator Co.. Ltd., 125,000 bushels. Vancouver Milling and drain Co., Ltd., 200.P0 bushels. Total. C.OOO.OOII bushels. WILL REVIEW QUADRA CASE Controversies Enforcement In Arising Out of of Liquor Act U.S. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 Con troversies arising out or the enforcement or the Volstead Act ind interpretation or rum treat ies now constitute one of the most proliric sources or Hjiga lion reaching the 2upreme Court. Wliitn mniiv tmftnrfunf n.t j .. a. ...a. j a .. w. .u .. . sal... ufchly interesting problems aris Ing under the prohibition amendment have been decided; other crucial in enforcement remain to lie solved. Cover Wide Range Some may be decided soon after the court reconvenes in October. Others will be ore en led in oral argument early next term. The eae pending cover, a wide raiure, trom attempts lo nullify rum treaties which General Andrews regards as one ot the most effective '.inslrti- nienls in combatting hootlec- sing. lo. technical questions iri rather ordinary cases. Seizure of the Canadian steamer "Quadra" ofr the. Far- allone Islands, liquor ladenedJ on the ground that she was within one hour a sailing by her own power ott the California roast, will be the "basis for testing the Jurisdiction of feder at courts to try .cases alleged (a ha vp originated outside the tor ritonal limit; of the United ss fates. .THE MAN IN THE MOON says: lid you ever hear about the tourist who got oft the train at Sunnyside and got canned? A woman -recently lost fUOO t(1 a fortune teller. That was the time the fortune teller got the fortune, ibis is becoming a steady old globe. A Trench cabinet has been in otrice for two or threo weeks. . I read that two .Scotsmen got, shot in a right jn a restaurant recently. Oife man got a beetle1 'fit hi mush and the ' oilier man fought because be hadn't got one loo, t Wouldn't it be a wonderfol old world' if all th!se politicians were I..IH.... ii... PiiuAA . vTi"! lulling inc kllillli hen you see a bunch of men Hi the Conservative commit. eo rooms you can bet your life they nave nowhere else to go. Our house must be built with transparent bricks Judgiri" from the amount or our business the neighbors know. How about a bit ot salt on (be tall ot that sea serpent we heard :' ' ' ' ' ! i' ,' - ... r ' . ; 4 v , -T' (v2i. - m , "AL.al .," ' ' .7 iri-- - about in the Southern lake? Watch tboe lont? taces on thel non-re?istered voters on Sept. t t J Oon't worry ote Liberal. Oh, by the .way. Mr. Meiahen forgot to tell on Saturday nigh? about the nice things ho didn't say at Ottawa about the local ele valor. ' What will we do. in the winter time when we've got no fly bites to scratch? A man was recently found trying lo choke choke'cherrles. A monkey recently mothered n litter or kittens. cMore monkey limitless, . . . Old you hear the story about Ihe dog? How-wow. ::-'..--fv: j- Ten Years Ago in Prine Rupart August 11, O. A. Mc.NleliolI leri yesterday for l'rince ftrorpc. Capl. Groves is In the city for r 1 1 Ihe M USIC CXIDKNZA MOOtt rates tm. , Itself 4 is what you hear in its true beauty when the Orthophonic Victrola plays "Where's the mA 1" And with that query a squad of tr.ilroad workers In a little QucIkx -5Ibge cranctl its net k to "cc the ;arodc". The mu.ic wns aiming Ihm a new Orthophonic Mctrula in a ncighl-oring home. J In Winrypeg, the other day, a prominent organist stopped in the Street to listen to the strain of pipe organ music floating from a window abow. Mystified led on by tiic touch of a mater organist, he followed the music to its source, a new Orthophonic Vlctrolo. The new From the four corners of the Dominion come thiK thic tgrie of the ,'rt'.lnel,, of Orthutdionic MctroU music These actual cxjwncncc ptit apin and again that you can make ot your home a gay lull-room, a theatre, a concert nail, an ojicra lu)U-c, a church, a salon or a quiet place for listening to pleasant muMC any timet The Orthoplnmlc Victrola b the music itM-lfl A vWt to any "Ilia Master' Voice" dealer will ttU )-ou tliatl Orthophonic "True tn Sound Tf.. Mctor Talking Machine Co., Victrola n Tew days on a visit. . J. Held Strang, of Cannery, was iu the tfrday. SL- mil uii.-Lv;. j j Sunnysfde city yes- i. n. rcriiiqipuur Will VISII ilie Queen' Charlotte lland and other points near here on Ills visit, lie has a launch which lie iirought norm op (he tour with him. BOWSER IS COMING TO HOLD A MEETING Both Party Committees Are Very Busy In Interests or Respective Candidates. Local Coricryalivr are.; leaving no stone unturned In.ttipir efforts to elect Ihelr candidate, J. O. Ilrady. W. J. dowser, former Conservative Premier or Hritlsh Cnltindda, Is to be here neil week to speak on his behalf and It Is aln understood that the candidate will hold a meeting "all hi own" at which be will show what a Conservative candidate can do in the way of eloquence, The committee rooms ot both parlies are kept busy and the list ot voters is being eagerly can vassed by supporters of each man. v of Canada, Limited, Steamship and Train Service tuiiinti from Mines aurcar rr vncoui, victosi. nm Mch MONDAY in THUNIOAT 4.00 S V, SATUK0SV, S.00 S for sntox mt sTtwsRTMONoar, ratoav, m s-. Tnr ALASKA WKONISOAV, 4.00 .m. ror massstt inlitmonoav, s.oo p.w. . .....o. for SKIDtaATK I MKT IDI SOUTH QUCtN CMARtOTTI H"1 fortnightly, PAtStnatR TRAINS tlAVI PRINCI MUPBRT lll P ,W(J'',,r, 11.10 111, tor PRIN0I QtOROK, tOMONTONJ, WINNielO, III po'n" " r.ini, I'niuit BUlf. Af ll OMM ItMmthlp tint. tf Ui CtiiKiiin itim.ti Ciprni for Mom-y ordr, Fprtim r.twqu"' lo tor your nrt thipmrnt, eiif Tit otrice, tts TMH Ai., Priit Ruptfl. ICANAQIAh Canadian Pacific Railway B. C. Coat Servicet Sailings from Prince Rupert T Kttthl.tn, Wrnll, Jniu m4 siiawif AmiuiI I, . . ' To Vncouir, VlctorU nd llll Aufutt 4, 7, H 0mkll Rl, n4 VneoMt"'ir'4Siun.f 11 Pop auUdtlt, S.llt htlU, Octtn flit, Kmst, Alrl tor til StMinihli LIM. rull lfortn . m . W. O. ORONARD anrl Afl.