!&vis
'-M
BIUTI8II
SELFISHNESS
Tfte
British
people
in
Canada
as
represented
by
the
Anglican
Church
seexn
intensely
selfish
in
their
attitude
toward
the
rest
of
the
wedil.
They
object
to
the
fertile
lands
of
the
Dominion
being
used
bjr'Klhbr
than
British
people
except
in
such
proportion
as
they
shall
deKBate.
-
Jlut'
British
people,
eaking
generally,
do
not
want
to
come
to
Caji(Ta,
They
cn
de
a
well
at
home.
They
do
not
want
to
come
to
ja
jam
rountry
and
endure
the
hteMshipa
of
the
pioneer,
when
thjgr
an
live
in
comfort
in
England
or
Scotland.
Because
British
people
will
not
come
to
Canada
in
large
numberft.
it
Is
suggested
by
vut
iou
diocesan
groups
that
other
people
shoald
b
prevented
from
enjoying
the
privileges
of
life
in
Canada
by
the
impostiion
of
a
quota,
restricting
their
number
to
correspond
with
those
from
Britain.
While
eelf-presenation
is
the
first
low
of
nature,
it
is
not
the
first
law
of
Christianity.
The
Christian
doctrine
is
that
others
mufct
be
djensidered
before
ourselves.
To
many
of
those
people
who
come
flm
European
couutrioa,
Canada
is
a
wonderful
land
full
of
opportunity.
To
hold
them
back
awaiting
our
own
convenient
would'
bea
grteious
iln
agsinHt
humanity.
'
U'e
jibject
tt
the;
immigration
of
peonle
from
Aaia
L$ajWe
say
they
do
not
assimilate
We
cannot
say
that
of
the
people
the
countries
of
Europe.
Take
the
caur
of
Prince
Rupert,
one
of
the
most
cosmopolitan
cities
cf
Canada,
and
we
find
the
young
people
all
growing
uptoge'hir,
educated
together
in
the
schools
and
becoming
good
Canadians,
just
as
good
as
the
British
born,
and
in
many
cases
better,
because
nu.f
adaptable
to
Canadian
conditions.
Whiie
de
do
not
agree
with
the
establishment
of
large
foreign
colonies
or
large
British
colonies
in
Canada,
we
do
believe
that
the
lands
of
this
rountry
are
better
cultivated
by
Europeans
than
left
unused
while
the
pnopU
of
Europe
are
in
dire
need
of
just
such
an
nutlet.
We
cannot
play
the
dog
in
the
manger.
If
.
European
arc
improved
by
bringing
them
to
Canada,
then
It
hi
ouf
duty
as
Canadians
to
accommodate
them
if
we
possibly
can.
We
do
not
bring
them
here
to
benefit
ourselves,
although
we
must
admit
that
motive
is
often
present.
It
should
not
be
present,
however,
at
a
church
meeting.
We
should
be
willing
to
admit
them
because
they
will
be
benefited.
The
only
thing
to
guard
against
is
against
the
lowering
of
our
own
ideals.
The
matter
of
nationality
can
safely
be
left,
we
think,
fur
politicians
and
statesmen,
and
churth
teople
need
not
worry
er
them
for
there
are
other
Christian
nations
besides
our
own
and
inst
as
Christian.
This
question
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
present
election
but
suggested
from
the
recent
notion
of
the
Anglicans
or
Alberta
in
Uggesung
a
quota
lyjumm
jjiuniin
ius
yv
wunun.
gFL
7.
"
Msouitoes,Flieib
g
a.
a
X.
KILLS
CANADIAN
FARMER
IS
DUE
HERE
SOON
U
III
Hate
Merl
Tanks
Installed
Krj
Hmk
for
FMi-OII
Carrying
lunger
fallowing
at
OJTJB.
freighter
Canadian
Farmer
of
the
Ocean
Falla-CalUomia
paper
oaf
rylag
trade
is
expected
to
arrive
here
about
July
it
for
Installation
at
the
dry
dock
of
steal
tanks
which
will
ttt
the
vessel
for
fish
oU
carrying.
It
Js
ssnscted
the
Canadian
Ranger
will
fate
lew
the
Canadian
Fanner
about
a
month
later
to
have
the
same
werk
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
Yi-lf&Tk'iifaMi$&
Legislature
for
Victoria,
has
an
In
teresting
article
in
"The
Scottish
Field"
m
wblch
Prince
Rupert
is
mentioned
as
one
of
the
growing
cities
and
giving
an
aerial
picture
of
the
city.
It
Is
ex
cellent
advertising
.
BOYS
ARE
ENJOYING
LIFEATSHAWATLANS
The
3oy
Scouts
and
Trail
Range,
ate
enjoying
life
at
their
camp
at
SbawatUns
Lake.
They
take
the
Uni
fortnight
of
this
month
and
the
Sea
Cadets
wfll
occupy
the
camp
for
the
two
weeks
fol
lowing
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
The
people
of
Queen
Chat;
through
J.
L.
Batga,
have
trt
button
of
tdS
to
the
Belgian
Relief
IduU.
ben
A
daugkr
Mr.
ad
Mm.
Street.
was
born
on
July
3,
to
Ale
Clarke.
887
Borden
Hon.
T.
O.
Pattullo.
minister
of
lands,
arrived
In
the
city
this
week
from
Victoria,
on
his
way
to
the
Queen
Chatlotte
Islands.
'
HOTEL
AllltlV.lIX
(I'rliiiT
ltiiM-rt
ft
Mledonald.
W
A.
Akhurst
and
Mrs.
Klptteln
and
daughter,
Vancouver;
Thursday,
July
B,
1923
tf&
DAILY
NEWS
'
I
"
SgSSu'tm'!,!
.
U,!B
fAQB
TWO
ROBERT
WATSON
GIVES
ADORES:
TEI.I.H
OF
KAHI.V
JUSTOIJV
OF
HID
HAY
COMI'.WY
IintE
AMI
Our
experts
search
through
samoles
to
find
lust
the
ri
thousands
ht
teas
to
cf
tea
go
In
"SALADA"
blends.
Ordinary
teas
will
not
do-exceptionally
fine
teas
only,
are
used.
In
this
way
"SALADA"
maintains
its
unrivalled
position.
The
Daily
News
PUINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
s,
publish
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ruppi-t
,
t
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
!
H.
F.
I'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Edilor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
Delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advanr
e
$5.00
For
leaser
ceriod.
naid
in
advance,
iter
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
und
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$8.00
Or
four
months
for
$100
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
pid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
.Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
.
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
Member
of
Audit
Rureau
nf
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
9S
86
.25
.i:
Thursday,
July
5,
192S
;
TOUIIE
OR
MACLEAN
.
One
f
the
features
of
the
speech
of
the
Coruwrvative
leader.
Dr.
3.
F.
Tolmie,
delivered
throughout
the
province,
has
been
a
criticism
tf
the
financial
policy
of
the
present
government.
He
statps
.that
'the.
government
spends
too
much,
runs
the
province
into
debt
gtaBlly
gsaai)
the
policy
of
the
present
Premier.
I)r.:j!acLan
fans
been
a
member
of
the
government
at
Vic-.tojria
Cor
the
past
twelve
years
and
as
such
is
partly
responsible
for
the
financial
policy.
At
the
time
he
took
office
British
Columbia
ben,d
could
nt
be
cold
except
at
such
a
discount
as
to
make
the
salA
jfabibitfrtt.
Toay
B.C.
bonds
are,
i
great
demand
and
tite
credf
thi'.
province
is
a
good
that
its
financial
condition
meets
the
cemmfftdation
of
expert
as
well
as
of
the
buyers
of
securities.
"
'
SWiga,
Dr.
Taiorie
gets
a
record
such
as
that
of
Premier
Mac-Lean
JtWd''a
wrpeiieDfie
such
as
his,
he
will
be
in
a
position
to
crftieije.
lie
has
been
on
the
spending
end
of
the
government
at
Ottawa
hud
later
as
organizer
for
the-
Conservative
party
did
little
but
spend
money.
Now
he
is
out
us
critic
of
those
who
have
brought
the
flOeUvces
of
the
country
into
Rurh
excellent
shape
that
buyers
of
6q
Jltles
are
eager
for
provincial
bonds.
umiv
ln'SBfeBflSS''
anecdotes
of
itheJ
early
hiBtorjFwrwWrtef,
Canada
jere
told
by
Robert
Wataon,
noted
Canadian
author,
in
an
addrass
before
the
Prince
Rujstrf
Qjrro
club
yesterday
afternoon",
ifr.
Wataoo
dealt
principally
With
thf
foundation
end
history
ol
ttue
Hudson
Bay
Co."s
Norway
House
at
the
ort!i
1
tke
Winnipeg
In
Man't-ba.
and
the
Northwest
post
of
Pott
6t.
James,
north
of
VanOerhoof
TB
First
Capital
of
Northern
British
Columbia."
The
address
proved
most
ohrertUv
and
waa
fully
appreciated
lay
members
of
the
Oyro
Club
and"
their
gver.U.
L.
W.
Waugh,
presi
dent
of
the
riub,
occupied
trie
enaw
and
duly
thanked
Nr.
Watson.
Other
guests
were
J.
H.
Plltabury.
Dr.
W
T.
Kenrtn
and
C.
E.
Cullln
of
Prlnc:
Rupsrt
and
E.
M.
teFlufy
of
Van
couver.
Nrrwav
Houe.
the
peakar
said,
waa
rounded
by
Chief
Factor
WUllam
Sin
olalr
who
served
with
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
from
1793
to
1818
and
was
one
ol
Western
Canada's
most
furious
early
Iraders.
It
waa
named
Norway
House
of
cause
of
the
many
Norwegian
trappers
who
were
there.
The
alte
wa
chosen
to
meet
the
requirements
of
trade
between
Fort
Garry,
near
the
resent
Winnipeg,
and
York
Factory
The
speaker
gave
many
Interesting
In
cidents
in
the
history
of
the
post
ana
In
pretty
words,
referred
to
Its
sur-
rcundlnga.
Fort
St.
James
wm
founded
in
1800
or
the
North
West
Oo.
after
the
visit
of
Sir
Alexander
Mackenato
whose
averland
Journey
hastened
development
of
British
Columbia.
Simon
frasei
lollowed
closely
in
his
work
of
establishing
posts.
John
Stuart
was
the
first
factor,
being
hi
charge
of
New
Oaledonla
distinct
until
194.
Sir
James
Douglas,
first
aoteraor
of
Brn-
ab
Columbia,
was
IcoatMl
at
the
post
:cr
several
years
ana
tne
speaKtr
re
tired
to
Interesting
Incident
regard
-ng
the
stay
there
of
rtouglaa
who,
on
::e
occasion,
wsa
nearly
xiueo
oy
the
Indians
through
having
caused
he
execution
of
on
of
than.
Successive
chief
factors
were
WUllam
Can-wily.
Peter
Warren
Dease.
Pesr
Skene
Odgen,
Donald
Maason.
I.
A
Crraham
and
Robert
MdFarlane.
aU
I
of
whom
had
left
their
toaprtnt
in
the
history
of
central
Bjrtiah
Columbia.
The
-
speaker
credits
Manson
with
some
of
the
exploration
acooanllah-xenta
for
which
credit
had
gone
to
atheta.
.
'
liir
.WatJwa's
address,
largely
at
a
historical
nature,
was
none
the
leas
awaf
hrtereattog.
He
Mu
a
ftmfl
of
knowledge
of
early
affairs
and
conditions
of
the
West
and
is
a
apeaker
vim
a
diflarant
atory
than
has
been
heard
here
for
soma
time.
He
spoke
n
belure
the
Rotary
Club
today,
that
organisation
having
as
Its
guests
or
the
occasion,
members
of
the
Woman's
Canadian
Club.
DR.
J.
O.
MscLEAN,
Prtmirr
TTWELVE
years
of
social
reform
and
continued
advancement
under
Liberal
administration
have
brought
forward
Dr.
MacLean
as
our
Man
of
the
Hour.
He
has
been
intimately
associated
with
every
measure
of
reform
during
twelve
strenuous
years
of
office
as
Provincial
Secretary,
Minister
of
Health,
Minister
of
Finance,
Minister
of
Education
and
Premier
of
British
Columbia.
The
Liberal
Government
has
kept
faith
with
the
working
people
who
build
the
prosperity
of
this
country.
The
Liberal
Government
has
a
record
of
achievement
with
which
no
other
administration
has
ever
come
before
the
electorate.
Are
we
going
to
let
Dr.
MacLean
continue
the
policy
that
is
making
our
Province
famous,
that
is
bringing
dollars
and
cents
to
every
workingman
and
woman
in
British
Columbia?
Are
we
going
to
accept
the
record
of
the
Liberal
Administration
and
show
them
our
'confidence
by
again
reposing
in
them
the
trust
they
have
so
completely
proved
themselves
worthy
of
and
able
to
carry
on?
Twelve
years
have
given
the
Government
a
complete
grasp
of
the
needs
of
the
common
people
of
this
Province.
Is
it
likely
that
this
knowledge
will
benefit
these
people
if
an
untried
number
of
men
have
to
start
all
over
again
at
Victoria?
Something
accomplished,
something
done,
has
marked
twelve
years
of
Liberal
Administration.
As
voters,
we
know
what
has
been
done
for
us,
and
appreciate
it.
We
approve
of
Dr.
MacLean's
P.
G.
E.
Policy.
.
.
.
we
know
that
further
reductions
in
taxation
will
follow.
...
and
that
Dr.
MacLean
has
pledged
himself
and
his
Government
to
develop
the
agricultural
area
and
natural
resources
of
this
Province.
.
..
'It
is'a-natural
andlmman
thing
for
us
to
show
our
appreciation
and
gratitude
for
these
accomplishments.
...
to
show
our
approval
of
Dr.
MacLean's
policy
of
progressive
and
consrucirje
legislation
by
returning
him
to
power
on
July
18th
and
electing
the
Liberal
candidates
to
support
him.
VOTE
FOR
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Your
Liberal
Candidate
P.
C.
Brooks,
New
York
F
MM
:!lnu
mid'
Ru
r
MuoKenEle.
edmonton
W
Montreal:
Charles
C.
Allen.
Toronto;
a.
Thon.pi,n,
Dawson;
Mrs.
J.
Brem-OeoiKe
Rlngatad.
Port
Edward;
Mr.
iner,
KHw.uiga;
D.
N.
Clark,
Albla:
II.
and
Mrs
R
Castle.
San
Francisco:
Mr.
IW.
Pattlnaon.
Naas
IUver;
Mlet
P.
I.
and
Mrs.
J
R.
Mt:Intyre.
SmillK
if
t
.nil
,
I
.
,
,d
M)v
A
Mankuy.
Casalur,
T
Mrs.
E,
Beel,
Wistaria;
0.
M.
McDonald,
Dutterf
laid,
W.
II.
Leach,
M:
II.
lor
and
Jefi
Hannov
EcstaM
River.
Dr.
R
a.
Large
and
T.
C.
Freeman.
Port
Esstngton.
(f'rnlrul)
A
J
MrMlllitn
ru.d
Mi,
W
Bl:a
Potrler.
Haysport:
A.
1.
lUlbln
and
Oust
Skog.
city,
(Savoy)
J.
Qulun,
Port
her.
Island;
J
Msr-
:11s)1
LIU.
II.
J.
Ilmwn
tVirt
Kitlnl-
Tay-'
Vancouver;
John
Jack,
Pacific,
Mrs.
jton;
J.
McKtszle,
Port
Edward.