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The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
A
HAPPY
CONTEST
OPINION
OF
LEADEltS
Here
is
another
editorial
article
dealing
with
which
gives
a
new
sidelight
on
-the
two
leaders.
SHra
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
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Editor.
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
Juty
11,
1923
CONSERVATIVE
SPEECHES
The
campaign
speeches
of
Captain
Black
and
T.
S.
Baxter
Monday
night
were
typical
Conservative
speeches.
In
matters
of
fact
they
could
be
pulled
all
to
pieces
but
to
do
so
does
not
seem
worth
while.
It
is
part
of
the
game
of
politics
and
speeches
of
that
type
have
little
effect
on
the
electorate.
Carrbiin
III
a
pi
wai
a
aprinus
arwtakpr
and
unit
intproatf
nt
lint.
To
show-what
a
Suidbv
sort
of
erection,
this
one
seems
lfkelx
to
bihj-oughout
t$hrji?i(fece,
wrf.taJie
gleaiiue
In
qaoeW
front
the
Conservative
Daily
News
of
Nelson,
it
says:
"Premier
MacLean
will
tonifrh
make
his
only
address
In
Nelson
of
the
present
campaign.
"Nelson
is
always
glad
to
welcome
Dr.
MacLean.
While
a
great
maoy
people
do
not
support
his
government
and
believe
that
the
time
has
come
for
a
change
the
premier
is
popular
personally
and
has
in
Nelson
as
elsewhere
in
the
province
many
personal
friends'
who
do
net
see
eye
to
eye
with
him
in
his
policies
or
those
of
his
government.
"No
doubt
the
opera
house
tonight
will
be
well
filled
by
supporters
of
both
parties
who
wlli
wish
to
hear
the
premier
of
the
province
and
who
will
Aw
up
to
Nelson's
well
earned
reputation
of
giving
both
aides
a
courteous
and
friendly
hearing
and
then
use
their
own
good
judgment
at
the
polls."
the
campaign
The
Interior
News
says:
There
is
a
great
difference
between
Dr.
MacLean
and
Dr.
Tolmle.
Tire
former
is
far
from
being
an
orator,
but
he
does
know
tke
business
of
British
Columbia
government.
He
knows
how
to
fill
in
the
half
-told
stories
of
opponents,
such
as
in
the
matter
of
the
public
debt
and
its
origin
and
development.
Dr.
MacLean
is
a
man
with
an
intelligent
and
business-like
ntry
to
tell
and
he
tells
it
rather
plainly,
even
poorly
from
the
standpoint
of
those
who
like
to
hear
a
little
fireworks,
while
Dr.
Tolmie
is
a
man
witb
nothing
to
fiay
ana
sfys.
It
well.
That
is
the
anurence
between
me
two
leaders.
"When
Dr.
Telmie
.entertained
his
audience
witb
a
atorr
of
v
.,
.
1
r
TIi!-l-
I.!..
1
V,..
.
1J
t
tl
Ua
IAT
xne
resources
oi
jirmsu
vuiuiium.
ni
r
iwu
m
mr
uuc
ward
strides
in
our
timber
industry,
of
the
wonderful
progress
in
agricultural
production
and
of
mining
and
timbering
and
fish,
Itf
was
on
safe
grounds
and
well
within
his
facts
as
every
voter
knows.
But
Dr.
Tolmie
was
probably
unaware
of
the
fact
(not
yet
having
had
time
to
acquaint
himself
with
conditions
in
the
province)
that
all
this
wonderful
expansion,
all
this
rehabilitation,
all
this
tremen
dous
construction
within
the
province
has
been
brought
about
since
the
oeoule
chucked
the
Conservative."
into
the
discard
a
doien
years
ago
and
put
the
business
of
the
country
in
the
capable
hands
of
such
builders
as
Dr.
MacLean.
Htm.
A.
M.
Manson.
Hon.
T.
D.
Pat-tullo
and
others
who
are
again
seeking
the
approvnl
of
the
voters
for
their
diligence
and
care
in
bringing
about
just
that
splend'd
onnilltinn
within
our
nrovince
of
which
Dr.
Tolmie
spoke
so
en
thusiastically
and
so
eloquently.
Just
try
it
ivith
Strawberries
Thoroughly
cooked
and
baked
-supplies
every
needed
food
element
Eat
it
with
milk
or
cream
and
sugar-
TRISCUIT-crisp,
tasty,
toasted
with
butter
Made
ly
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company.
Lid.
HANDSOME
NEW
HALIBUT
BOAT
Tl.irPEK,"
C.U'T.
JOIIV
tMr.LANI,
so
iei:t
i.oso.
maki's
must
,
.(U,I.
HfcKE
Tttll.VV
i
'
nt
ttu,
nv
American
ball-
,
nW'IW
w'
1
.
but
acboccrrs
making
tbelr
lirst
ap
pearance
on
the
grounds
this
year
ana
the
largest
halibut
vessel
rigged
as.
a
the
oast
as
well
as
being
one
of
the
fastest
and
most
powerful
boat
of
the
fleet.
the
Taooma
schooner
Clipper,
owned
by
Capt.
John
Smeland.
her
skipper,
.and
m.
a.
retrlch
of
the
Western
Bast
Butldlng
Co.,
Taowna.
Is
In
tcday
with
her
first
catch
to
be
unloaded
at
this
port
al-thounh
she
has
haled
elsewhere
on
the
ocast
since
she
was
plseed
In
opera
tion
this
spring.
The
feature
ox
we
rrr!
is
her
lswt
length
of
B0
feet
rr.d
her
compwatlvely
narrow
beam
of
18
feet.
Tht
vessel
Is
10',
leel
deep
srd
has
a
fish
hold
of
22
fret
length,
capable
of
carrying
80.000
pounds
of
halJtut.
She
has
55.000
pounds
today,
which
wss
sold
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
The
power
plant
Is
180
b.p.
fur
cylinder
Wasategton-Ettep
dlesel
engine
which
gives
her
a
cruising
speed
of
well
over
ten
knots
The
Clipper
has
all
the
latest
nt-ngs
and
anointment
and
Is
probably
oae
of
the
most
eoraiortsble
halibut
boats
on
the
ocast
as
well
as
being
a
handsome
craft.
The
regular
crew
ntanters
ten.
In
addition
to
long
lin
ing,
the
veseel
Is
also
fitted
for
dory
(taking.
Man
in
the
Moon
Once
there
was
a
young
man
gave
his
girl
a
vacuum
cleaner
for
Christ
mas
present.
She
gave
him
the
air.
A
aterr
U
told
of
a
young
man
bo
refused
to
be
fired.
When
asked
way
!
returned,
be
Mid
be
read
bis
em
player
teller
bach
inside
and
out.
Os
the-
Inside
it
aaM
"You
are
fired."
3a
tfie
wtttMe
k
eild
"Return
in
five
day,"
,
.
.......
.
.
J
M"ed
women
learn
a
lot
of
thing
for
amusement
one
bad
te
turn
to
Mr.
Baxter.
He
i.
had
j
a
way
of
i
l)T
married
and
oee
ef
conveying
meaning
by
his
mannerisms
and
the
.influence
of
hisltfeese
t
thai
candy
come
tn
plain
Msec
voice.
It
was
dear
that
the
audience
was
not
with
him
all
the
time,'
twtead
of
big
embossed
boxes.
He
get
the
most
applause
when
he
was
discussing
the
matter
oil
immigration,
which
is
a
purely
federal
matter,
and
has
nothing-whatever
to
do
with
the
provincial
government
except
that
they
may
possibly
collaborate
with
the
Dominion
to
some
extent.
The
Osaeervattve
candidate
reminds
one
of
a
back
seat
rKer.
Me
knows
aat
to
do
tort
that
is
all.
When
the
Tettes
fted
themselves
out
of
talkftae
matter
they
tell
about
hat
nib
ass
us
Taaamasy
MieeJn.
It
Bounds
good
and
doesatt
.
hurt
as
J
body.
"Mother,"
sstd
George,
at
he
present-ed
an
office
chtrm
who
had
oorce
to
spend
the
evenlag
with
him,
"this
to
fr.tud.
Mr.
Bpeckooodle."
Ocorge's
mother
was
rather
deaf.
"I'm
sorry."
she
satd,
"But
I
dM
sot
Ltch
the
nam."
"My
friend.
Mr.
JSpecknoodle."
boated
Oeorgo.
I'm
sorry."
said
the
mother,
"but
eaa't
hear
attatlactly."
6
peck
noodle!"
George
fairly
bellow-
"ITn
afraid
it'a
no
use."
said
the
Id
lady,
as
she
shook
her
head,
"It
rtads
Just
like
'Specknoodls'
to
me.
It
is
only
la
poUOeal
life
tiiat
people
are
allowed
to
Insinuate
that
a
m
is
crooked
or
otherwise
to
be
smirch
Ma
character.
Even
there
It
ahouM
be
a
criminal
offense.
It's
wicked
to
pttH
weeds
la
the
front
yard
on
Sunday
but
nothfcif
like
as
wtokod
in
the
hack
yard
where
no
one
can
ace.
When
Dr.
MaeXeaa
goes
round
tfce
country
and
expouode
Ma
poller
there
comes
'a
big
fat
leader
behind
htm
and
says
f'Me
too."
And
what
la
so
damp
As
a
day
u
July
When
the
rain
falls
and
faUa
And
not
seeming
to
try.
A
Prince
Rupert
man
stopped
off
at
a
village
along
the
railway
between
here
and
Prince
George
and
after
spending
a
day
and
a
night
which
lasted
about
a
year,
he
returns
and
says
the
mosquitoes
are
so
big
they
ring
the
door
bells
and
slip
in
when
the
door
opens'
Moat
of
the
Jokes
are
on
the
Scotch
men
hut
here's
one
on
U
English
One
of
those
super-
patriots
clinched
an
argument
In
the
smoking-room
over
foreign
relsttona
with
this
ringing
SUttemeni:
"Anyhew,
I
was
born
an
fcnglislunan.
I
have
lived
like
an
Bng
(Jshmsn.
snd.
please
Heaven,
I
shall
die
tike
an
Engllinman."
After
an
Impressive
alienee
a
mild
but
clear
voice
in-
i
quired
"Dear
me,
ma
putr
mannle,
tya'e
ye
no
ambeetlonT"
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
JtXY
II.
1018
Halibut
1oeta
In
port
today
Include
the
Flamingo.
3,000
pounds;
a.
S.
Foeter,
00,000;
James
Carrulhers,
B0.
000:
Agnes
B..
10.000:
Alllsace,
7,000;'
Oaygeon,
9.000:
Ea,
3,000;
Chatham.
3,000;
Astor.
4.600:
Ingersel.
3300.
F.
W.
Toller,
superintendent
of
the
Surf
Inlet
mines
snd
Mr.
Oeary,
chief
v
if
-
j
fir
fpTOJBI
M
I
LUMBERING
ilrifflwll
MINING
I
iisi.lSl
DllW
i
I
IS
Hi
'
t,,
lTVt
r
W!
yesterday
from
the
north
where
they
have
been
esaauaiac
aoone
prospects.
Bob
Jamleson,
who
formerly
eon-ducted
a
hotel
at
CHewsrt,
Is
In
town
ogsln.
He
has
large
mining
interest
in
the
interior
which
claim
his
CRITICIZED
BY
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
TEN
YEAR,
PROGRESS
AGRICULTURE
ROADS
&
TRAILS
gb
FISHING
1916
Ir-VrVM'l'I'M
1926-7
1916
tfr'K'l'l'M
1926-7
gf.'gv-i5j?fag.n-T.T.i:iii
nmnLTTiTUT
TiOnnn
1QH
liiwwixn
CONSTRUCTION
SSmmkhm
cnvnM
vrmm
atthxt
tvaau
1916
196
19267
rorwa
r.
mJ'uLiaX
m
'HAT
Anon
tho
fnfnrn
nf
Rritish
Columbia
hold
for
us?
Were
we
wkp
in
nutting
our
IJfe's
effort,
our'
brawn,
our
brains,
our
money,
into
this
Province?
Were
we,
and
those
hardy
pioneers
who
wrested
this
vast
domain
from
the
wilderness,
mistaken
in
the
belief
that
this,
indeed,
was
the
"land
of
opportunity?"
Let
us
sum
up
the
achievements
of
the
past
ten
years.
Let
us
look
the
situation
auuarely
in
the
fare
and
ate
whether
or
not
our
efforts
hate
been
fruitful,
and
our
faith
in
BritUh
Columbia
and
her
potentialities
Justified.
The
development
of
our
natural
resource
has
centred
the
eyes
of
the
world
on
British
Columbia,
and
hat
attracted
thousand
to
our
province.
Today
we
haie
a
-population
of
617,030.
The
last
census
showed
only
392,480.
Today
we
huve
an
invested
capital
In
industries
and
commerce
of
1.H37
million
dollars.
Ten
years
afio
It
was
only
650
million.
We
have
harnested
more
of
our
nighty
watercourses.
Today
they
are
delivering
460,56
11.
P.,
at
compared
with
231,700
11.1.
ten
years
ago,
and
we
still
have
millions
available!
Industrial
production
totalled
$1,955,436,616
In
1926.
In
1916,
$807,119,736.
Our
payrolls
have
drown
from
78
million
to
175
million
dollars
annually,
lilting
each
Industrial
worker
the
greatest
individual
buying
power
of
any
In
the
Dominion.
Our
commerce
hat
Increased
from
43
million
tons,
carried
by
51,104
ships
In
1916,
to
83
million
tons
and
95,C00
ships.
Today
we
control
17',;
of
Canada's
entire
export
trade.
The
value
of
orea
taken
from
our
mountains
has
steadily
mounted
In
the
last
ten
years
from
42
million
dollars
to
67
millions
.
.
.
59
Increase
.
.
.
yet
our
mineral
resource
have
only
been
scratched
within
the
transportation
area!
Our
fisheries
produced
27
million
dollar
in
1926;
14
million
In
1916;
and
our
main
Industry,
lumbering,
has
risen
In
the
same
period
from
42
million
to
84
million
dollar
.
.
.
139
Increase!
.
While
we
are
not
usually
looked
upon
a
an
agri-cultural
province,
yet
we
produced
no
less
than
17
million
dollar
worth
of
farm
product
In
1926,
a
com
pared
with
32
million
ten
year
ago.
Our
total
agricultural
wealth
is
estimated
at
300
million
dollars.
Our
school
population
ha
Increased
during
the
past
ten
years
from
64.570
to
101.688;
school
by
31
;
teacher
by
71'
,.
Construction
Ciew
from
$2,800,000
In
1916
to
the
amazing
figure
of
$27,300,000
In
1926;
while
during
the
same
period
we
added
no
less
than
five
thousand
mile
to
the
then
existing
26,000
mile
of
mad
and
trail.
Today
the
value
of
our
bridge
alone
I
$8,848,001!
Seriously
studying
this
ten
year'
record,
can
we
ever
question
for
a
moment
the
wisdom
of
our
choice
of
British
Columbia
a
the
scene
of
our
life's
work.
Can
we
ever
doubt
our
faith?
Moit
emphatically
NO!
For
these
phenomenal
achievements
speak
In
no
mean
terms
nf
that
which
miy
be
accomplished
under
sane
legislation,
when
effort
I
sincere,
when
there
i
unity
of
purpose
and
faith
to
move
mountains.
With
confidence
unbounded
we
can
all
put
our
shoulder
to
the
wheel
of
the
next
decade
and
roll
up
another
record
which
will
reflect
still
greater
fame
on
our
fair
province,
and
create
even
greater
prosperity
for
its
industries,
it
communities.
It
Individual.
f
Rtai
time
annturxtmtnU
and
understand
your
frtn'tnct't
progress
.
.
.
clip
them
out
and
send
them
to
frunjs.
IJ
you
desire
extra
toties
iff
these
announcements
a
note
to
this
m
ntmpafxr
will
hin
them.
Advertise
ywr
PrvttUdl
mteeralostet
lor
the
company,
arrived
INTERIOR
NEWS
roNKKitv.tTivi:
u:.tm:K
j
(jt
on.n
.K
(I'FKK
KXAMI'U
OF
f'ON-'
KTRtCTlVl:
'1.E.1EK!II1P
THE
LICENSE
FALIsACY
1
T.tXINU
t'OMrUNIi:
.U.HO
NOT
rorfLAK
with
woukimi
mux
OF
INTFKIOU
(Interior
JJews)
In
an
hour's
talk
t
Smlthers,
Dr.
6.
T.
Tolmie
lisd
some
smuslng
stories
to
tell,
and
possibly
his
eiperlenees
In
Loudon
society
were
eclipsed
by
noth
ing
but
his
Ideas
on
mining
N'w
when
these
political
leaders
arrive
at
4
town
they
interview
their
local
com-
.nlttsc
and
ascertain
the
aatataadlnf
.
roblero
or
need
i
the
community
U
analtbtn,
no
doubt.
Sr.
TaJatit
was
nxtructed
to
rid
i
i
wings
oi
mining.
And
uc
:
-tor
did
soav
pr-adlng.
On
every
ther
subject
inder
the
sua
he
could
oi.'er
nothing
':.
better
the
good
oondl'
u,
brought
bout
by
tit
Liberal
government.
nd
o
everything
he
promised
either
"ui-veatiswtsaa."
or
jrvey."
or
"consld-ratloe.".
Bat
not
one
concrete
Idea
until
he
'sme
to
miataii-
-end
he
sure
did
mln
he
voter.
To
him
they
were
all
ntners
at
that
meeting
sad
be
ft-it
ii.
Ti
aomPfuiTi
Ms
risnnlHrwfi
.
L.
.
.
k
-
....
I
.
I
1
.
tmi
um
wn
.uoerais
isaeo
com-
panias
anfsaed
in
mining
rlmit
from
the
start
lastesd
Of
gtring
them
...
exemption
af
tio.000
as
w,
iOIlr
i
OuUrlo
and
Quebec,
possibly
nut
think
ing
that
many
dsy
Is
bo
rem
u,
,h.
gatherrflff
would
not
see
thr
Jimllrf
oi
ecMH
a
KUKK
profit
when
they
wees
toreed
to
dig
and
scrape
to
pay
on
0K
or
less
But
tht
Oon-servatte
chief
knew
pertirtly
wel
that
servlorj
that
could
be
proviri,d
by
s
provider
with
the
pnpul,ti
luniano
c
1110
narilly
be
fxi,i-.,i
,
province
vlth
only
600,000
mpW
he
was
very
disnreet
in
not
promlstni
any
remedy.
Bo
he
dlsmi.,ed
th
ub-
'ct
by
saying
he
would
Which
was
very
fins.
it.
But
then
tu-
embarked
on
the
sub-ect
r
I
roe
miners
lloensas
and
iioumn
it
a
dirty
shame
that
miners
ihould
pay
this
fee.
"It
doesn't
mount
to
anything,
anyway,"
Dr
folmle
atatd
and
the
tMbllc
won
dered
wiiat
he
rasant
Uiilortunatatf
lar
miner,
te
Ideal
of
Dr.
Tounle
oa
lilnliiK
ware
ucit
well
Oevalapssl
in
UKK'tliiK
the
elknilnaUoii
of
Baal
tas.
Mlni-m.
of
course,
know
that
tor
the
mlnrrK
llcanae
tee
they
also
aacvn
a
free
nun
lloenae
snd
that
the
IK-jna
ttaeif
esasanu
them
from
payia
a
poll
lux
t&.
ski
this
hi
IBM
whM
am.
imtiuoad
aa
having
Ma
Ideas,
pro-
ro-M
w.
cut
on
a
00
tree
miners'
Hoejisf
mid
Immediately
auMaot
the
tniter
to
a
poll
tax
of
tS
and.
la
aaV
'"!!!
n
gun
llccnac
of
12.00
a
net
penalty
to
miners
of
S3.60.
Dues
Dr.
Tolmie
Know
what
the
dee
miners'
lloenae
realhr
srf
lie
frankly
adasHa
at
dosaat
amount
to
tnoeh.
Bat
Jt
doe
amount
to
a
i;reat
deal.
If
is
a
form
of
protection
for
proapeetors
tort
of
union
fees
and
the
ohargea
barwhr
ds
the
kost
of
administration.
But
osnoel
them
him!
the
government
must
auio-
natlelly
cancel
the
lloemie
of
S1U0
kharged
to
com
pan
lea
and
thus
afford
an
opportunity
for
companies
to
tep
n
and
blanket
tin-the
sHaadvaatae
ui
That
1
aa
aampi
tlv
laadershjp
ui
live
candidates
aK
elected
frees
ofd")
Tulmle.
Poajey,
Twn.
It
la
not
much
tlvaa
turned
out
n
Dominating
oonvtm
to
rid
the
party
III
JAirai.
Julj
U
Si:
ton
U
here
en
noun-Hal
tour
of
the
wea"
accotnpanfea
by
L'h
a
large
party
of
rniiw
will
remain
here
when
he
will
proceed
and
return
by
w)f
":
Mr
Thomas
Owen
her
daughter
are
he
eummer
rlslUng
w""
broiher
and
alster-)'
V
1
ui
PmiiCS
'.1
Lyons
and
Haywaui
SIR
HENRY
THORNTON
VISITING
AT
P
,.ii?
!
Ii.irv'
t!l'
...
a'
0f
Mr.
Oeorge
i.
Dawe
u
"
arelva
MM
to
Day
a
'
"
Advents
to
Tb
Pa'