pAp.e
twc
Cheaper
Tea
is
Poorer
Teal
ii
SALADA'
TEA
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUI'EHT
-
.BRITISH
COLUMBIA
N
is
the
cheapest
good
tea
sold.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
mouth
$1.0"
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Hie
British
Empire
and
the
United
Slates,
in
advance,
per
year
'
ffl.Ot
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.
.
.
$7.ri
Transieoi
Display
Advertising.
.
.
S?J.
40
per
inch
per
inertioi
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
tP"ge,
........
.?2.S0
per
inrl
Local
Readers,
per
insertion.
....
25c
per
tint
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
p?r
won
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
15c
per
agate
lim
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
B8
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
UA.1L.Y
JLUITIOJ
Knowing
Own
City
Important
Duty.
A
great
munv
people
in
Prince
Rupert
have
never
visited
tin
cold
fdornge
plani,
never
been
through
a
salmon
cannery,
havi
not
watched
u
ship
go
into
dc
dock,
have
never
realized
tha.
there
is
a
rail
wax
shop
here,
have
uot
beoir
ut
on
the
new
roa.
toward
Calloway
Rapids,
Lave
not
visited
tre
power
plant
a:
Shtuvntluii
and
Woodvvorth
Lake,
have
never
heen
around
Kaiei.
Island,
have
not
climbed
the
mountain
behind
the
town,
ami
some
even
have
not
veiled
the
Salt
Lake.
McClyniont
Park
has
also
probably
escaped
their.jiolice.
There
are
a
great
many
other
places
tt
visit
tun!
things
to
ee.
Why
not
s-ee
them?
All
Should
Help
New
Fair
Board.
A
new
fair
board
has
been
elected.
II
is
headed
by
V.
D.
anre
with
It.
h.
Heusou
a
capable
vice-president
and
Howard
Frizzell,
secretary.
Soon
a
niai-acing
secretary
will
be
aimoinf-
cd
and
then
yen
thjng
will
be
ready
Jvirtflip
niiual
r
campaign
We
HigfslWia1
l
wiltjhe
for
ilm
Wieit
of-
htvdU
aim
the
good
of
everyone
Jff
alfgel
behino
the"
nev
bwrd
aiul
frv
U
nuiKe
ine
lair
ttn
year
a
great
success.
Doubtless
the
new
of
ficers
will
have
some
new
ideas
.which
Ihoy
will
work
out
b
make
the
lair
better
and
different
from
.the
ordinary.
Somi
suggest
ion-;
were
made
at
the
.annual
meeting
and
others
ran
b
incorporated
in
the
program.
Jn
unity
there
is
strength,
hut
individuality
i
desirable
in
the
laying
of
plans.
Whatever
is
decided
on
should
be
barked
wholeheartedly
by
the
people
wlif
have
appointed
the
officer'
Tor
Ihe
vcar.
Congratuatlons
To
Premier
King.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
is
to
be
congratulated
on
his
return
in
Prince
Albert
coustilnciicy
by
such
a
large
majority.
That
he
wood
be
elected
seemed
aMired
but
that
he
should
get
such
enormous
supjKirt
was
liardl.v
to
have
been.
expected.
Apparently
the
.people
of
Prince
Albert
appreciate
the
fjght
tin
Premier
i
putting
up
against
enrnous
odds.
The
result
of
the
election
1'
not
very
encouraging
to
tho.
opKineiits
of
the
government
who
have
been
clamoring
for
another
appeal
lo
the
country
in
the
hope
that
the
protectionist-might
be
returned
if
another
election
should
be
held.
,
The
Liberal
(iuvernmcnt,
supported
by
the
Progressive
and
Labor
members,
will
now
have
an
opportunity
to
carry
on
nud
secure
the
passage
of
such
law
as
will
lo
beneficial
to
th-country
and
especially
the
West.
If
theVnre
obstructed
by
lh.
opposition,
they
will
then
have-
gootf
reason
to
a-k"lhe
country
to
decide
nuegjuore
what
-orl
i)f
uvejmnieiit
it
-wan
lis.
Policy
Of
Obstruction
Is
Objectionable.
Ilenoinlu
onposililin
in
IVii;linmcnj
is
all
rigid
but
a
policy
of
deliberate
obstruction
is
alwinyi
oKjcc.tionnMe.
The
(looser-vahves.
led
by
lion.
Arthur
Meighen,
are
holding
up
llu
business
or
the
country
with
no
apparent
vbjert
in
view
except
the
desire
lo
onf
the
present
government.
The
people
do
not
like
thai
son
of
policy.
There
was
nn
election
in
Oelnbr
at
which
Conservatives
asked
the
people
to
ec,-l
them.
They
failed
lo
secure
a
majority
of
the
members
and.
according
to
our
system
of
Parliamentary
practice,
they
should
acccpl
UiiK
defeat
gracefully
and
trv
to
:nH
the
government
m
if
work,
while
carefully
scrutinizing
all
-legislation
and
taking
exception
.where
Ihev
see
fit.
Today
they
are
refusing
lo
allow
the
government
lo
pro
ceed
by
lengthening
.nuluU
thj'debate
ou
the
address
and
by
offering
numerous
amendments
to
it
and
debating
them
The
government
may
have
to
apply
the
-lnire.
but
flint
is
nbjec
Unliable.
The
Conservative-
do
not
seem
to
know
when
thev
are
beaten.
You
have
to
chew
SHREDDED
WHEAT
That
means
sound,
healthy
teeth
In
The
Letter
Box
EDUCATION
AND
INTELLIGENCE.
Kditnr
Iiaily
News.
ll
may
have
been
a
coincidence
tha!
today
utmic
of
the
Newg
should
enrrv
the
report
of
tlie
deiiate
in
London
Det.wcen
1-.
V,
THd
DAILY
KEV3
Vdiiiiu,
THE
PUBLIC
LIBRARY
An
Essay
prepared
by
two
pupils
of
the
High
School,
Jean
Grieve
and
Arthur
Cade,
Junior
Matriculation
Class
From
the
beginning
ni
time
man
ha
cxpr-s-ril
to
itmughis
through
spoken
words,
painting
or
willing.
To
this
day
wc
have
everlasting
proofs,
engraved
on
imperishable
rock,
of
the
pre-hislonevnimi's
first
attempts
at
writing,
(Iradiirjlly
these
rough
sketches
improved
unlil
finally
a
written
language
vva
perfected.
Year,
by
year,
cjilury
by
i-entury,
more
aiul
more
books,
each
repcesenling
mouths,
some
years
of
labor,
were
slowlv
completed.
Each
line
vva
done
by
hand
iiilil,pritiliiig,
one
ii
the
greatest
hoops
to
mankind,
was
firt
imejilt'd.
l"p
to
that
time,
if
all
thej-books
ill
the
world,
represent
im:
Mtlcliell-lledae,
i
explorer,
.veins
of
labor,
wore
placed
side,
and
Miss
Kllnu
'dkciiini.
M.P.
by
side
with
those,
edited
inre
loo
the
"
Nerd
rr,ii
Male
Revival.'
print.iiii
henm
to
.he
used,
they
jnlonjiside
the
nti-ori
from
Van-
would
appear
insignificant.
In
cypver
that
a
bui
was
iitiderl
early
times
a
library
would
hejrnnsrurlinti
at
fl.'irei-'
.hipyurd
considered
large
if
it
enrituiitedlfpr
fhe
llioltyical
-tatioii
at
X-only
ten
or
lower
books,
but
to-
uainio.
but
in
these
two
item
day
nothing
is
counted
as
a
real
there
i
much
food
for
tliousttt.
library
".inless
it
contains
drrri
of
volumes.
Tier
Upon
Tier
liun-
Little
Puff
Balls
Mr.
.IicJirt(e.li:es
(mints
mi'
the
decline
ef
the
human
mat
A
modern
library
is
usually
anjan,
ttMg
atb,,.
uiun
mention
immcuse
thing.
.ielf
after
shelf.
L
dance
he
wttttesfd
n
lie
re
Der
ujMMi
tier,
WMitainiag
mil-jt-,,IH-,OTI
ww
,,.,,.1,1,
Vtu
Hons
of
IwNiks
is
uflen
an
ordin-ji,itie
iutr-wlt
which
thev
fry
sight
to
preet
the
eye
in
any
ijhrew
Hut
ful!v
while
th
-large
city.
Oreaf
libraries,
from
tookM.Oitfis.urnfullr."
'I'lti-
ivtiicli
tiuii.1re.ls
or
Looks
are
nir,ItrW
w
H
it,,,.,.
(liken
to
be
loaned,
tiwd
inanyjt,P
VanBrf'
Province
some
librarian
to
ear?
for
flttm.
arWIN4(
apw
yjutf!
Vend
m:
range
uiemanu
sceiimt
ail
Looks,
fA
iHfcrff-u,..E
...u-ri-n,.,.
are
safely
rctnrDet.
'II
eard
catalog
system
of
uHMlnj
Hbrar-
irsr
is
n
cros
hulexiHl
hs
Id
per-:
ndt
ready
aeess
to
any
speci-:ic,
detaitetl
information.
Simim!
iihraries,
enpeeially
those
wX
the
government,
deal
only
with
cer
tain
subject.
For
example,
the
Department
ef
Health
waujd
have
ds
own
library.-
'Illie
must
em
man
classes
into
which
tftfc
ire
divided
are:
Fiction,
Scieiic,
lislory,
ItMnrraphy,
Philosophy.
Did
other
I
important
oik.
Private
libraries
cannot
of
course
contain
such
a
variety
tor
wide
choice
rf
iiialerkd
a-1
li.
public
one
but
the
lk
iri
always
well
kept,
and.
in
hose
of
eajrer
or
wealthy
cl-'ectors
the
books
are
very
valuable
ami
contain
the
tet
ItteW-ture.
In
irivale
IUmiris
an
iflen
found
ancient
books
valua
ble
only
for
their
antiquity
The-re
are
others
wtiiffh
woat.l
lie
ln.(erestiri:
'U
all.
but
bMuiiie
hey
are
o
rare
they
cannot
be
irculiiteil
tiy
a
larpe
imhlic
Kiry.
Valuable
to
Student
The
most
useful
is
the
public
ibrniry.
Thtvse
are
W-iinliiiand
ny
every
cjly
vvitli
a
population
urge
enonirli
to
allow
it.
Any
jerMin
wliatsoevnr,
rioh
or
poor,
dudent
or
laborer,
may
pti
to
these.
They
are
valuable
esue-
lully
to
the
sludeul
who
is
lack-hs
the
means
to
pui-elia-e
all
fie
Imoks
necessary
for
refer
ence
and
to
the
working
man
de-slrpu1
of
read
Ins
those
bunk
Which
would
give
liim
reli.'Tlite
,nTormation
to
help
him
in
hid
Irofession.
Another
whom
Ihe
'jtthlic
library
hcnetils
creal.lv
is
I
hi
invalid
eager
for,
fine
of
the
public
library's
treat
arivantaseo
is
die
wide
rant'e
of
choice
of
materia)
not
available
in
nrivate
one,
(in
one
subject
alone,
for
instance.
and
eUse
observation
say
tlo
chief
tro0ble
vviih
colbwe
sto-duls
is
ymt
they
do
no)
w-
Uieir
brains.
'Iliey
HUm
to
lr-t
fires
end.
pfrsorb
itTttinatbii
itltl
is
ha
MM
to
Ihein.
be
-
.
cemirnl
ceiit
to
be
unnbi
rm
digest
Hie
tiumNjf
r
d
inttrli
thinking
-on
their
own
ac-
fikMtht.
.
.
.
The
eny
tiiinz
I.
iff
is
tu
elMe
al.m;
m
tHr
M
vvay.
to
follow
Ho'
well
wrn
trroove.
mimI
cIimiiim'Is.
to
ael
as
others
to,
to
fall
in
line
mm
patiently
wait
their
turn,
lo
dodge
obstacle
instead
of
sur-
iiiounting
them
ur
removing
then-
and
thus
play
then-
lilt
parts.
Mans
material
advance
.
.
.
.
ment
h
iM'ew
far
more
rupul
limn
his
iiieHtnl
pra-rre.
It
wa
liisrueli
vliii
rewarkwl
h
fttifvJ
fort,
material
tliinn.
bad
after
been
mistaken
fur
elvUiiatloii
.
.
.
It
Hnttctniakbnr
tr.
or
man
tl.ikif4itjplf)4
ul,tb
days.
I
"c
4f
Mm
niind
Viae
1
mean
an
en
sjTuao-e
abend,
bu'
tl
dfe
pfotRie''irriiisimiiMy
nafe
Coure.
Cruise
fn
Craft
After
Imvitnj
id'.Mr.
reoiark-s
mi
the
decline
of
Ihe
male,
it
vva
.only
natural
to
read
fhe
nxt
item
f
iiewe
aboui
(he
new
Idobipieal
bruit,
above
referreil
lo.
vvhieh
followed
oa
this
pupr
of
your
paper.
II
vva
iolerestin?
In
note
thai
the
"Stu-
denU
from
the
l
iiivernily
.
ILC.
will
eruisc
wilh
Ihe
craft
M
study
marine
biology."
Hie
CaiiHiliHii
overnmenl
has
fceen
spemlins
smiietliiiip
Ilk"
forty
thousand
dollar
a
year
tori
Hie
pant
twenty-eight
yeur
01;
llus
lliolopicul
lioard
lo
provide
a
sort
of
phiythitjc
for
collcjie
pro-Jci..ers
and
lo.lAnln
and
Hie
H.f.J
Hsiierie
(omihisioii
of
H2
Called
attention
toilie
nl-ence
nl
praetical.
result
to.
skow
what
FlYaveUiiw-
in
the
Jsonth
Peas,.H"',
tuem-JV
one
might
find
one
hundred
tit
fej-ent
hook
in
a
laitre
fiily
ectuipped
library.
Another
ad-
ijajaaiift
i
thai
ol
having
nbra-rpflib
well
acquainted
with
liler-
ary
works
and
having
an
exten
sive
knowledge
of
all
the
books
lifost
beneficial
and
interesting
to
the
reader.
Bookless
Lives
No
bookless
life,
however
full
an.
I
rich,
can
have
touched
all
Hie
innumerable
aspcole
of
life
now
biii;r
lived
on
this
planet,
llence
it
cannot
have
the
ranse
and
color
or
a
life
to
which
book
have
brought
knowledge
and
un
derstanding
or
the
whole
planet
and
id
the
lives
lived
by
all
sorts
and
kinds
and
conditions
of
people
whom
we
could
never
hope
lo
meet
intimately
or
at
all.
Hooks
or
libraries
cannot
lake
fhe
place
.r
life.
Hooks
cannot
give
us
what
experience
can
five
us.
Hut
Plonks
can
widen
and
enlarge
lire
inimitably.
And
books
can
clarify
and
enrich
nn
Hie
rix'
payiir,
l.ii.l
Wliliifncd
fV
tid
aow
.
while
the
WslierihcB
ply
tlw
liiad
easror
fooit"
for
ii
the
government
is
to
provide
lhi
new
mesfsei
r,,r
wfepteotn
i
-u.
in.,
ir'r-eri
irnilr'll
I.OI-.
tiintiia
waters
in
order
to
collect
sample
or
all
marine
jrrnwlh
lid
lirin?
them
hack
to
the
lab-
jrratory
id
(lie
rnlversity."
I
aiiy
result
have
,e..n
obtained1
by
the
Hiolntfieai
lioard
of
the
Iiomiuion
if
ih
to
deprive
the
Isliei
iiien
,,f
a
livelihood
ro-
Jlirec
monllio
if
the
year.
And
who
is
there
miiioiic
us
that
will
say
that
then-
i-
"need
for
male
revival"
uiihm:
1hiife
that
ply
alom:
our
neven
ihoiisaud
mtles
of
teaeoasl
in
-i-arch
of
food
foe
our
people
W
ho
ever
ie(;n
nf
a
man
coins
to
a
university
fo
Ihe
purpose
or
preparing
himef
for
the
life
or
a
fisherman:
Who
ever
heard
or
fwlofrinen
throw-In?
"little
puirimhY
ahoiit
ple,.-fiillyr-
Inherited
Quality
Floyd
-Parson,
in
an
article
in
a
recent
ifiie
of
the
Kalurdiiv
I'Xeniug
Po-I
p.dtlled
out
some
interest
injf
cuiiiparisohs
between
ICducation
and
Iiiti'llireiice.
"In--lellivence"
be
says,
"Is
that
in-Imriled
fjuality
which
allows
n
fellow
to
net
along
without
an
education.
Kducatloiv
on
the
other
hand,
ih
whal.
I
given
lo
some
of
us
ho
we
can
get
along
without
inieilii(.re."
Perhaps
Home
oT
our
risher-men
are
lack
in
jj
hi
education.
hii
who
vvd
qucs
ion
the
ilitclh"
P
M
iBBe-SSSsS'-
-BiiiiBL.'
M
VVT
SBBBBBBBBBBBfeBBBBBVLBBBLH
Ky,
tofC'-
bbbbbbbbbbbbbvbbmbbbbbI
CHj'
!MBHBQe
To-day!
you
can
get
a
big,
wonderful
selection
from
a
special
list
of
10-inch
double-sided
Victor
Records
or
Three
for
One
Dollar
No
More
at
This
Price
When
These
Are
Sold
Out!
Buy
early
and
get
what
you
want
Well-known
artists,
and
selections,
all
big
bargains
in
this
great
sale
of
records
which
formerly
sold
for
75
cents
each.
12-inch
double-sided
records
in
this
special
sale
79
cents
each,
two
for
$1.50-formerly
$1.50
each
At
ail
Authorized
"His
Mafteis
Voice"
Dealers
ence
fd
n
man
who
ean
navigate
a
veeset,
manipulate
a
ga
enin
snd
tMJilut'
gar,
and
at
Ihe
sano-'
Jme
catch
lumdreds
of
loon
or;
flh
along
a
seacoasl
of
severali
tbopsaiid
miles
and
market
fhriu
Under
preseht
competitive
eo'ndi-tion
at
if
phiflt?
.
Prospectlna
for
Fish
'
Surely
the
Hiohtgieal
Hoard
will!
not
allow
Ihe
tax-payers
rnoncyj
to
be
penl
for
the
amusemeni
of!
eollege
students
when
the
tisher.
men
Jiave
a
right
to
expect
tha
their'governmeiit,
bo.iHling
rih-j
ery
resource
hccoiiiI
to
none
in
I
fhe
world,
should
do
Mime
pros-1
peeling
for
their
hnerit
instead'
of
depriving
Ihem
of
a
livelihood
for
a
ipuirler
if
the
yeur
and
t-
ing
up
their
investment
or
him
j
drcilx
uf
thousands
of
dollars
i
for
a
like
period.
There
is
hoihc'
food
for
thought
in
that
state-1
merit
contained
in
the
H.n.
Fish-1
eriex
OoiiimiNKfoii
report
id
1
022
which
is
us
follows:
"There
Is
no
doubt
at
all
tha!'
for
many
years
those
in
high
places
.owing
lo
inability
or
fml-
nre
in
some
way
to
appreciate
Ihe
importance
of
the
industry,'
have
looked
on
fisliery
admiiiiR-i
I
ration
as
of
miicIi
little
account
as
to
allow
it
to
become
a
or;
of
ilepiirmeiilal
football."
I
There
are
millions
of
dollars
spent
on
education
now
In
ji
necessary
thai
the
small
apiwo-priations
made
fur
the
henerit
of
Ihe
fishing
Industry
he
diverted
to
thin
channel
inn-
Yours
truly,
CHAK
FOLHOM
Subscribe
to
the
Daily
Nuwe,
Victor
Talking
Machine
Compastjr
Of
.'tmm1.1
jntrtcd
Nl
Steamship
and
Train
V
Service
S.S.
fRINCC
RUPERT
IU
lee
eRINCE
RueIRT
ff
NCOUl.
VICTORIA,
StATTLC
and
lnlnrn-(lltl
Mrtm
Mrb
FRIDAT
t
S.S.
eRINCC
RUPCRT
tot
STIWART
and
ARTOX,
WIDMIOIV,
11
t
S.S.
eRINCI
JOHN
furlnllhlly
'Mr
VANCOUVER
l
OUIU
CMIU.0Tn
ISLANDS.
PASSENQER
TRAINS
LCAVC
PRINCK
RilPCRT
EVERY
XONDAY,
WEDNESDAY
llul
SATURDAY
ll
S
p.m.
Mr
PRINOI
OCOMt
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEO,
ill
print
M.lril
IUIIMI4,
I'HlM
'"'
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Clt,
Tlektt
Office,
S2S
Third
Am
Pflnt
Ruptrt.
:
CANADIAN
rnM
t
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
r
incmxAit,
wrancol,
juneau.
macwat
,.r.w,
u.
J.
Fe
TASCOUTlIt,
VICTORIA
u4
StATTU
fWrr
124.
2A
si.
princess
lanta
for
Buldl,
Swsmon
Bt,
Eit
ll,
Oectn
lll,
Ntmu,
Al"
"'
Cmpbll
Rir,
and
Vancouver
f
fUlvrdiy
11
a.m.
Agtney
fr
ill
SUmhl
Llntt.
rail
IrffarmaOo
rr"-
W.
C.
OROHARO
Oantral
Aaanl.
Otrnar
of
4th
Straat
And
Srd
Aan,
PMMO
Hurt.
0.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C
LTD.
S4lliii(i
from
rrinto
Miorl.
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanaon
nl
Alart
Baf,
To.
'
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alart
and
Swanion
.
Srdi,
for
ANYOX.
PORT
SIMPSON
and
N...
Rl.ar
Ctnnarlat,
ThuradJr
"
KS
al
2nd
TI
Atanva.
,',,P0N.
lrOX.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Sundar.
".
,
t.
arniloy,
Aanu
frlno
Ruf"'