FACJa
TWO
jrr
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
livery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
b.v
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
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-
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A
V
nil.'
rillVKHVMMVT
Oli"
B.C.
AND
ASK
KUITORT.
...
(continued
from
ph
ooei
secured
ta
passing
seel!
legislation.
It
hid
been
brought
about
largely
owmp
to
the
Influence
of
women
In
p;lltle
This
we-,
what
caused
legislators
of
law
years
to
pre
for
aoclaJ
laws.
Tlte
Libera!
were
not
entitled
to
all
the
credit.
Tfee
law
were
pmcd
because
of
public
demand.
In
regard
to
giving
the
votes
to
women
an
act
was
passed
by
the
former
government
and
submitted
at
a
general
election
to
a
plebiscite.
The
men
voted
tor
It
and
then
It
became
law.
It
ws
not
fair
to
claim
all
credit
for
thla
for
any
government.
A
great
effort
had
bten
made
to
show
that
Oc
nerveUve-
had
been
opposed
to
Old
Age
Pension
An
Oeaaervatlves
wanted
to
do
wa
te
broaden
legislation.
The
laws
today
were
not
satisfactory.
What
they
bad
in
B
C
should
be
the
-law
for
the
whole
Dwalulon
C
n-eervsuves
.satbls
Dominion
ma'-ter.
'
'.
Captain
Black
then
referred
to
e
1
$1.40
$2.80
.25
.2
.15
Tuesday,
July
10,
1928
WOMEN
AND
FRANCHISE
It
is
hoped
that
at
the
coming
election
the
women
of
Prince
Rupert
will
turn
out
in
force
and
vote
for
the
men
they
prefer.
In
order
that
they
may
do
this
intelligently,
we
suggeiit
that
they
bear
more
of
the
election
addresses.
Happily
now
we
have
a
big
hall
for
election
purposes
and
there
is
always
plenty
of
room.
On
Wednesday
the
Arfm-ru.v
r.onuol
u
t,,.
nr.
r..
.
...
..
u.i.m.
"Ill
V-
1ICJC.
iUt,
illftU'
Ron
haft
tippn
vw
qaHi-q
in
..
n
n
t
w,
1
:...:
r
-
Ui.
J
that
particularly
interests
women.
He
is
a
splendid
speaker-andi.
wio
inuw
tic
ut
ujic
iune
nveu
in
iTince
Aupen
snouiu
innrei
mm
a
nearly
welcome.
CASUAL
ELECTION
PROMISES
(Vancouver
Star)
;
"When
Premier
MacLean
or
one
of
the
ministers
of
the
erovrti
undertakes
that,
should
the
government
be
endorsed
by
the
ejector-ate,
certain
things
will
be
done,
the
administration
is
committed
thereto.
It
may
or
may
not
carry
out
all
the
election
promises
rnde
in
it
name,
but
it
can
be
taken
to
task
if
it
fails
with
regard
to
any
of
them.
Similarly,
when
Dr.
Tolmie
declares
that
if
the
affairs
of
British
Columbia
are
entrusted
to
him
he
will
make
certain
changes
in
taxation
it
may
be
taken
for
granted
that
he
will
do,
or'
at
least
make
a
bona
fide
attempt
to
do,
what
he
says
he
will.
do.
More
especially
is
this
the
case
when
either
leader
has
set
dpwn
his
policy
in
black
and
white
in
the
form
of
a
manifesto.
But
no
private
member
on
the
Liberal
side,
and
no
Liberal
candidate
who
is
not
of
cabinet
rank,
can
promise
anything
more
than
the
advocacy
of
legislation
that
appears
to
him
desirable
but
to
which
his
leaders
are.
not
committed.
So
also
no
Conservative
candidate,
other
than
Dr.
Tolmie
himself,
can
commit
the
Conservatives
to
any
proposals
whatever.
For
Dr.
Tolmie
is
the
only
minister-presumptive
on
the
Conservative
side,
he
having
plainly
stated
that
he
has
given
no
intimation
as
to
whom
he
will
invite
to
join
him
should
he
be
called
upon
to
form
a
government.
NfwhHsinsiiiifiTv
It
is
necessary
todftfcr,
a
warninfedf
this
kind.
stnW
cfehdi
dates
here
and
there
are
asking
to
be
elwsted
because
they
stand
for
some
change
in
the
existing
law,
regardless
of
the
fact
that
they
can
give
no
assurance
that,
if
they
are
taken
at
their
weird
they
will
be
able
to
bring
about
the
legislation
they
advocate.
'
Thus
Mr.
Twigg,
who
is
once
more
running
on
the
Conservative
ticket
in
Victoria,
speaks
strongly
in
favor
Of
total
abolition
of
succession
duties,
while
another
Conservative
candidate
says
he
stands
for
the
abolition
of
the
poll
tax
and
statutory
minimum
wages
of
$18
weekly
for
clerks
in
stores
and
$20
for
truck
driven.
These
measures
may
have
merit,
or
they
may
not.
The
point
is
that
if,
as
promises
to
the
electors,
they
are
to
have
any
validity
they
must'
be
underwritten
by
Dr.
Tolmie.
It
may
be
noted
here
that
the
reduction
of
the
succession
duties
is
a
plank
in
the
opposition
leader's
platform,
but,
so
far
as
this
newspaper
is
aware,
he
has
yet
to
be
wen
over
to
total
abolition.
Similarly,
he
may
be
in
favor
of
doing
away
with
the
poll
lax.
but
he
has
yet
to
announce
it.
His
views
on
the
proposal
of
a
local
supporter
to
give
certain
classes
of
employees
a
preferred
position
under
the
Minimum
Wane
Act
already
in
force
have
yet
to
be
stated.
It
may
be
noted
in
conclusion,
that
while
abolition
of
the
poll
tax
is
advocated
in
one
Conservative
quarter,
in
another
it
is
urged
that
all
incomes
at
present
untaxed,
those
of
persons
who
earn
or
receive
less
than
the
statutory
exemption,
should
be
levied
on
to
the
extent
of
one
per
cent
to
relieve
rural
districts
of
some
of
the
burden
of
education.
Fortunately,
in
view
of
his
pronouncement
in
favor.
o,f
jtability
of
taxation,
there
is
no
reason
to
believe
that
Dr.
Jolrnie
yilf
adopt
an
the
panacaas
01
ms
ioiiowers.
CONSERVATIVE
SPEAK
E
U
S
Mtotanun
Wage
Art
Mid
mm
tat
Orientals
were
the
only
ones
benefited
dtd
net
want
to
elevate
t-TflrtWri'
J
It.
B.C.
Vel
that
was
the
result
of
the
Minimum
Wage
Act
in
B.C.
The
speaker
then
dealt
wttb
the
re'
turn
of
the
railway
lands
and
outlines
the
hiatcry
of
the
case,
claiming
credit
far
tut
result
lor
Dr
Tolmie.
lie
crltl
r
zed
live
government
for
not
giving
iiiiici
uv'T
cabinet
representation.
Mary
Ellen
Smith
had
not
much
confidence
that
she
c;.uW
be
returned
there
or
she
would
not
have
burled
herself
In
the
Junglet,
of
Vancouver
Island
from
which
ihe
would
never
come
out.
The
'p.'uker
admitted
that
nothing
whs
t
i
unrerlnlti
as
an
election.
Ml
n.ctlr
tl
i
f
proving
thut
the
party
would
roun
m
,
im
this
occasion
was
by
itatlng
tht
70
per
rent
of
the
electors
'Tt-a
a5B
i
-f
the
government
at
the
Isst
election
aud
It
was
reasonable
to
say
that
with
only
two
parties
in
the
field
now
they
would
go
out.
I'MTV
1)1
IWItTY
explain
Black
strewed
the
unity
of
'It
p..r:y
under
Dr.
Tolmie
and
said
hi
"
uid
mc
no
reason
for
statements
that
there
was
a
division
In
their
ranks.
KILLS
FLIES
MOSQUITOES
BED
BUGS
ANTS
ROACHES
MOTHS
'The
moon
slowly
rose
jinfl,
covered
everything
with
its
silver
brilliance.
We
spoke
in
little
breathless
whispers."
was
born
on
a
barren
MARY
Canadian
Farm
and
had
known
what
privation
meant.
But
her
Dad,
ever
believing
in
himself,
eventually
reached
a
position
of
affluence
and
became
an
intolerable
snob.
Nothing
was
good
enough
for
him
or
his.
At
University,
Mary
fell
in
love
with
a
dreamer
...
a
shabby,
penniless
young
student
with
absolutely
no
"background"
whatever.
Their
romance
was
a
beautiful,
primitive
affair
redolent
of
babbling
brooks,
windblown
daisy-fields
and
wholesome,
care-free
youth!
What
cared
Mary
for
money,
or
that
gorgeous
Museum
pn
the.
hill
with
its
priceless
works
of
art,
64th
Street
and
Broadway,.
"!
New
York
City,
U.S.A.
'
J
want
to
take
advantage
.
of
your
special
ofier.
'I
enclose
herewith
$1.00
(one
dollar)
for
which
please
enter
my
name
on
your
mailing
list
to
I
receive
(4)
issues
of
TRUE
STORY
MAG
A-
ZINE,
beginning
with
the
August
number.
(If
yon
prefer
to
examine
the
magazine
before
subscribing,
simply
mail
us
30
cents
and
we
'
will
send
you
a
copy
of
the
August
issue
at
once).
.
NAME
I
STREET
;
CITY
.
PROV.
I
Tbty
were
presenting
a
solid
front.
He
claimed
that
tbe
govennent
bad
sold
themselves
to
the
brewars
and
objecUd
because
he
could
not
get
a
glass
of
Baas'
or
Outness'
in
beer
parlors
but
had
to
go
to
th
liquor
store
to
buy
It.
He
had
to
drink
the
filthy
stuff
made
by
loeal
breweries.
Then
44
.speaker
deett
-wHto
-the
ie
was
an
able
man
and
he
read
an
editorial
from
the
Dally
News
whioh
he
thought
went
a
little
strong
when
It
said
he
was
without
exception
the
moat
able
man
In
British
ColuibMe.
Concluding
he
urged
the
who
wished
to
be
on
the
band
wagon
after
July
18
to
vote
for
the
Conservative
candidate
Silt.
HAXTKIt
K
n:KH
I
1
which
she
called
her
home,
so
long
as
Nicky
loved
her?
Came
the
summer
vacation
.
.
.
and
the
longed
for
visit
home,
with
Nicky,
for
the
parental
blessing.
But
Dad
had
other
plans
for
Mary's
happiness.
Will
parents
never
realize
that
they
cannot
plan
their
children's
love-life?
Nicky
made
as
graceful
an
exit
as
he
could
under
the
distressing
circumstances.
Of
course,
they
were
wed
without
the
parental
blessing;
and
began
life
together
in
a
cheap,
drab
boarding-house.
And
the
inevitable
disillusionment
might
have
been
speedy
had
not
news
of
battle
resounded
throughout
the
world
...
the
call
to
arms
for
every
red-blooded
man
...
the
cease
Contents
for
August
MEN
OF
MY
HEART
SHATTERED
SOULS
MY
SISTER'S
SIN
FORBIDDEN
PLEASURES
I'VE
KISSED
THE
CROSS
HEARTS
OF
STONE
THE
SECRET
LOCKED
IN
THE
CAPTAIN'S
HEART
RESTLESS
WINGS
THREE
LOVES
WHAT
A
CRAZY
OLD
WOMAN
TOLD
ME
I
PLAYED
WITH
FIRE
THE
NO-ACCOUNT
GIRL
I
HATED
WOMEN
UNTIL
HER
DOUBLE
BETRAYAL
AND
MANY
SPECIAL
FEATURES
said
be
wandered
U
Mr.
Pattullo
thought
himself
a
little
sun.
with
tbe
other
mem-
also
ridiculed
the
suggestion
thst
Vancouver
would
elect
Liberal
members.
He
could
aee
no
rtasn
way
they
would
do
so
after
tbe
treatment
they
had
received.
He
also
agk
of
what
he
termed
the
"beautiful
iiaosstainty
and
mystery"
oi
Wi'.axn3neut-tniifg27
'
Air.
Pattuls
siisjssM
tie
tfou
that
no
oher
oenon
waa
quallf-oft
nought
aomethUtg
Might
haw
been
ac-t
solve
It
It
ysjtfluaitttjoontlulml
D
twelve
yean.
He
dealt
at
'th
to
suggest
crfberwtot.
wm
J
length
with
the
Damp
bell
Rver
power
Mr.
Black
admitted
that
Mr.
Pattullo
and
bemoaned
the
feat
that
his
Van-
couver
friends
had
been
turned
down
in
favor
of
a
foreign
corporation
A
timber
deal
'
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
was
next
the
Mlbjeet
of
com.
ment.
It
was
ad,rertled
in
the
8un
rdllculed
the
liberal
candidate
and;
was
11.06
s
thousand.
nm.
...
$24,000
in
Prixes
tor
True
Stories
Each
year
True
Story
Maeuine
pays
many
thousand
of
dollars
to
Ut
reader
for
stories
taken
from
their
lives.
In
your
life,
probably,
there
if
a
story
for
which
we
are
willing
to
pay
handsomely.
This
is
the
time
to
C3th
in
upon
it,
for
right
now
True
Story
is
offerinr
$24,000
in
prizes,
ranging
from
$200
each
up
to
$1,000
each
for
true
stories
of
the
sort
you
have
to
telL
You
will
find
the
full
particulars
in
the
August
issue.
OXT
TTMT?
A
TT?
Evcry
Frida
Rht
9
to
10
Eastern
Standard
Time
Vyj-T
lllLy
rVLLY
WOR
WNAC
WEAN
WMAC
WGHP
WMAQ
TRIIP.
STORV
MAfiAZTMr.
AUGUST
CANADIAN
wn
niTcr
Dompeaiy
wa
tbe
same
as
In
th
etaanafatiM
niM
a..
ueia
ui
uir
camnvr.
uruuxia
nun.
mwm
wnirh
wmh
tn
ih.
Orown
Willamette
company.
The
speaker
also
referred
to
timber
at
our
back
door
which
was
beta
towed
00
miles
to
Vancauvee.
this
peace
bemg
teft
high
and
dry.
He
rteMouled
the
aaake
us-
ef
the
oabtnet
which
ootaied
ew
lawyers,
two
deotore
and
one
tiu
mer
He
claimed
tfcet
many
OUjlt
were
voting
Oanservatlve
this
tlme.He-thought
there
should
be
a
clean
sweep
ot
every
government
after
eight
years
to
avoid
barnacles
There
should
have
been
a
cltange
at
the
last
-leotlen.
lMAIU.;
I'OMcv
The
ep-jaker
then
apftke
of
the
Immi
gration
policy
of
theJJomlniofl
govern
uvwaprnr
mai
uv
square
nua
01
'
men,
w.wcri
he
described
as
"damnable."
timber
ws
to
be
ssad
and
this
was
sold
TouaMre
prliey
was
to
bring
in
aevtlers
to
the
Powell
River
Oompany
at
08
cents
jouly
wh-m
these
already
here
were
a
thousand
feet
whereas
the
average
,
satisfied,
it
waa
a
ervine
ahar
ti.
T.
S.
Batter,
furniture
dealer
oflrute
paid
for
standing
timber
In
B.C
'was
not
tlswn
erylng
the
province
but
Tuei'day.'Juh
lean
cUhey
were
strong
men
and
she
needed
both
of
them
for
her
happiness-hut
they
were
deadly
enemies!
What
could
she
do?
less
tramp,
tramp,
tramp
of
marching
feet
.
.
.
eager
eyes
scanning
the
daily
casualty
lists
...
or,
perchance,
the
dreaded
telegram:
"Deeply
regret,
etc"
stirring
times,
those,
days
of
heroism,
suffering,
tragedy,
sacrifice
war!
But
Mary
faced
the
issue
bravely.
As
the
troop-train
was
lost
in
the
distant
perspective
carrying
her
soldier-husband
there
formulated
in
her
weary
brain
a
resolve
she
would
go
to
her
Father!
Surely
he
would
not
now
refuse
her
a
home
...
for
the
sake
of
her
unborn
child?
But
Dad
did
refuse
and
sent
liis
only
child
.
.
.
where?
To
appreciate
this
human
episode,
taken
from
life,
you
must
read
the
story
yourself.
It
appears
in
TRUE
STORY
MAGAZINE
for
August
now
on
the
newsstands
and
is
entitled:
"MEN
OF
MY
HEART".
The
Greatest
Newsstand
Sale
in
the
World
right.
Mr.
Baxter
then
deaK
at
some
length
with
the
provteetai
debt,
covering
much
the
same
ground
as
t4ve
previous
speaker.
He
dleUngulafccd
between
productive
debt
and
non-productive
debt.
He
praised
the
government
for
selUng
thetr
secu
titles
st
a
good
time.
l2st
September
there
was
s
demand
torWl
securities
and
the
price
of
4.42
peVtenit
had
been
secured
However,
Itfc
had
been
beaten
by
New
Brunswick
which
about
the
same
Jtme
sold
its
securities
to
bring
4.38
per
cent.
Mr.
Baxter
explained
how
ev.-ry
man.
woman
and
child
in
the
province
paid
taxes
directly
or
Indirectly.
He
Ulua-
trated
this
through
his
furnrture
business.
A
piece
of
furniture
which
cost
htm
1100
paid
(4
In
sales
tax
When
he
added
fifty
per
cent
profit
he
added
designated
the
"pork
barrel
a
m
It
was
a
oontemptrble
one
u
"
barons
we
tit
to
Klrfg
John
ant
the
signing
of
the
Magna
fi
,;,n
went
with
daggers
in
their
h.m'i
asked
at
f
was
necessary
to
elf
V.
taWn
'ko
oreMr
to'
send
blm
t..
?t
frf
)
,
,or
tne
!
of
"e
P
t
i
i:
was
k
damnable
doctrine
'
Tf'
Ibesr
'
speaker
nieh
foned
legaelatlMi
oUtmirtg
that
the
c
n
tlves
were
responsible
for
30
art.-
thls
line.
He
deslt
with
the
opci
cf
s
man
"Eddie
nyan"
whom
he
seterued
as
"one
of
the
boys"
wn
the
contract
for
buildings
at
the
v-
sity.
He
concluded
a
bumorotu-by
quoting
scripture
telling
how
came
down
from
heaven
and
con
the
offerings
of
the
prophet
Elljuli
the
fake
nmnhlj
f
nl
.
It
not
to
Uie
original
100
but
to
the
'and
then
rinm,
tiTiT.
11M
"fJJ1
th
rUc"id"1'
t
th
river
and
slew
tnew
VaiMHWver.
-and
aa-mayor
of
that
city,
ai
shown
by
the
forestry
department
the
oonmtion
of
affairs
had
been
mia-
m.L.
m.,m
UM
.ti
.h-
.
tt,w-",'
on
July
IB
they
trc.n
The
osprui
be-lrepreMhUd
and
he
wanted
to
.
them
Then
the
speaker
mentioned
ulSSS-
'