PAGE TWO In remote and distant parts of the world, fine teas are grown -wherever they grow these teas are procured for "SALADA" blends. The best the world produces is sold under the "SALADA" label. Millions know th? satisfaction "SALADA" gives. The Daily News PIUNCE RUPERT BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Kvaty Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited. Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - Managing Ediior. SUBSCRIPTION KATES City Delivery, by mail or carrier, yeariy period, paid in advance $5 00 For leaser period, paid in advance, per month 60 By mail to ail parts of Northerii .md Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly ptriod 1.00 Or four months- for $1.00 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British EmtHre and United States, p.;i' in advance per year Sfi.00 By mall to all other countries, per year $7.50 Advertising and Circulation Telephone .93 Editor and Reporters Telephone - - - 86 bur.; ,i .irvc .tii'S :-n: UfOff .i.m T!.. It-ad to tl.C lk.qUl'1.- .id"! who ii.'.d pr? :.-:! VI i H:-..uy l.c- -I and hard Aork h.u: name lor h.mself tit Oil: 'Ah.' Ct!M' cha;seiwn' !; th: nth mu-:; alTa;:. D: Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION LAROB NUMBER OF PEOPLE HEAR nit TOLMIE AND THE CANDIDATE LAST NIftHT (continued Im.n ;n: l CK'.ttt M IV audience : brleUy i. Brady , 'ng. abOt-'. become. .it was a was now - ....: opportunities i h, Ms way to ad-' ' ..rlct for which he .... worker, u in subject of provincial Tolmle Indulged m aome m. Id r:(iclam of the late orovlncisi acvuament. la It twelve yean of Office, he charged, the public Indebted-, neea bad beeln Increased from 19.000,-0W t MayMXMNO and the per capita ! , tosatlon was now five Uaaea greater thaa t wm in 1M when the Liberals; bad assumed power in British Columbia. The per caatta taxation of thiaj IWieM was bow greater than that o4 ay other .province of the Dominion ! Dr. Tolmle also charged that the Libera: vvaramat bad been recUeat In thej tetter of estimates and expenditures j Over eCpesMUtures had occurred per-: ssfteatiy and there was not a single eats known of who a ratotake had been made and Use eaaeadlture hsu bean within the original estimate. "Our Liberal Meads stem to be very proud of the wonderful tlawa Canada and jprltiab Coluattls are now ex I psrteaMng." said Dr. Tolmle. ' How let l us look at those wonderful tunes In ' the first place this country has nrei: favored by the Creator with exceileu: crops for which good prices have ber obtained principally becauee of the tm-! proved system of government in Runia untter. wlUv that country now export ' no' arheat.". : ' "Whet U the latwroved system of government In Suaslar' -mterteeteri qenrgc B Casey. Dr. Tolmle passed the Interruption oil nicely. "I had h;ped uu mid h.v beon ante to get the angle." he replied "1 really do not like to tell yru it oniy a Jr.k" " Dr Tolmle wr:it mi nviuni v:v,c Ranadian Nat Saturday, June 23, 1923 1 tte cixcunutanrcs accounting for the pocd times in th;s country tucb as LSr cuituit atid mining. "And 1 would ssy." be asserteded "that these circumstance had probably mere to do with .be improved conditions in this country than either Mr. William Lyon Mackenzie King at Ottawa or Dr. MacLean at Victoria had." I'At'lUl (iKK.lT tiAMTBR.X Dr. Tclmle then proceeded to discuss the Pacific Oreat Eastern situation. H: was rather skeptical about the coa- dence expressed by Dr. Maclean In his manifesto that the road would be "sucocssiuUy told to the Canadian National Railways. White Dr. MacLean had been making his statements along ti-. la line, it was significant that the minister of railways at Ottawa had acid when Inquiry had been made that "2 to the exact s.atus of the negotia tions rn British Columbia I have no Seen advised but I cu Uie that the C- N.R la not authorized to make any .ttlemeht and I am very certain that . ' 6al of such magnitude could be oi .sums ;ed without first submitting It to Parliament. As a matter of fi t no such purchase could be made ibout the approval of this governnien' " Ha would leave it to the people to Judge as to what Premier HasLcan har: said in this connection. Regarding the railway lands which Dr. MccLean had said la hia manifesto the '4'jverrment hoped to get back. Dr. TcUnte Hated that negotiations with his end In view had been Instituted as :ar back as the days of Premier Duns rauir. past the government of Sir Rlch-xrd McBnde which had make progress !u the maMcr until lv90 when he. Dr. rsim.e. had introduced a resolution In Parliament which had resulted In the appointment of Mr Justice Martin ol Rcglna as a commission of enquiry and ". uroutnl recommendation that the requests of British Columbia should be granted. It was ridiculous to say hat the Co"servatlvp hsr! nevei made i mcve In thiti direction. And It was on atich premises a :.' air of the Pacific Qre.tt E.i tern sud the rrturn of the railway lands, tiie latter of which had cost more to administer In the last thirty years tha J be revei .ue from them had been, tba' Premier MacLean made his promises for a "substantial decrease Id proyutol axes. I would asy'.' ' declarra 'Or. Tol- nse "that they sre rather precarious UngF Uxm which to depend." Premltr MacLean had been heralded. ir Tolmle said, ns a brand new broom .hruld 'if uiven lu chance. "As ii -v or I. ' Dr Mi' Iran has been EXCURSION FA'RES EASTERN CANADA UNITED STATES EDMONTON CALGARY JASPER Ticket on sale from May . Return limit October 31 I'ull information from CITY TICKET OFFICE 528 Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Phone 260 a EC.'rr.ber of tat garaRtnunt fcr the mat twelve yean and has thus been dlKctly responsible for everything that had occurred in the cabinet and as such he a very aid bioom. 1: will be for ycu to decide whether th;a brooifl with a little new brush tied r.t the ;nd of the old stick la to continue or ,t you are to have an entirely new troom." , - . ' But this' Is all tie 'cr'tttcTim W thi" gevrrnment f am going" ' engage Xoa I hope to give 'sou a tew con-1 itivctlve Ideas for the betterment Of ccrad'-tlors In British Columbia." con-.li ved Dr. Tolmle. "I am a firm believer in the principle teat the operation of any government b;u-t. be .r the benefit ol the people who live here and bay taxes. In aplte of the great extent and resources ol this province, still we have only 800.000 people living here." He referred t length to the various resources of the province "Here In Prince Rupert." continued .be speaker, "we have the natural outlet for Northern British Columbia, a pert which Is already excellently equipped. Thi question la how can we help this port. While fishing and shipping 'lave teen the mainstay of the port up to this time, the development of great country behind you should bring i much greater measure of aroapwrtty. arge arras close to your railway have ..ractiCiilly no population at all .ettlement intelligently My carried out wUl receive Mm hearty .pprcval and aastetaaot Of the Oonaer-atlve party " outlining Co ervatlve potl- Dr. Tblmle asserted that it was at tntn-tion of the prtj to tower aaattaa by having a swaer aamkit of ;4Cfjk in Uw country: taklag cove ot r bOBoe aaarketa first aad .pittg the exaort tradet th yl a sattametory raear hsecve ho ' the armelala of the maavstaetsnw ol natural nsBtwite at . iirUaot la traak ateietrlng to roads. Or. Twiaate da- iared that tte uaae wwaud can 'hree kaaaprevbssdal highways be rascesaary la ruanlac fKB Vancouver thnisjili tte icuth of the prortnot; tte seeosMt wy tte Cariboo raute. and tte third tawwugh thai part of Brltlab CeJadstasa tNsa Mm Rupert Aa far at tte Mao Kuaert road was concerned. Dr. itumla aaated that it would be the purpose of a Con-ervatlve government to carry it on aa finances would permit He felt' that a thorough survey was necessary in order that the beat route should be followed.! opening up. if possible, anch areas fori ettlement as anight he available. The giving cf a railway outlet to tte! Canadian National for the Peace River! aas another matter of Importance to Prince Rupert. Dr Tolmle asserted. Hal tated that he had uot teen one of! those who had -voted against the Prince! Rupert elevator. He had favored thej stavator here In order to give this port j and railway a chance for development Dr Tolmle urged the development ofi cetter relation and trade east and) ere wcutd stop if a Conservative gov ernment war elected. Dr. TMmle stated that it would he carried on just tte ame. your r u; Id vtost in. Canada rather than north and oath to the United States. Thus tte rsllways of this country would be tnt tte great need of British Columbia Slven a better chance for developaoent. ! -x for a change of government which Tbe speaker referred briefly to in-' "ouid conduce to the betterment of the Uancet of where tte Conservatives had poopte aa a whole. Dr. Tolmle was reworked for tbe betterment of Labor garded aa a steteaman, thinker and eon-! conditions. j atructloniat not only in this nrovlnoe Replying to the bogy that road work Dut throughout tte Dominion as a 1 rhe speaker also averted that, if tte: uo tte wheels of pragmas and. through - Coniervatlvas wore returned to newer., out tte length and breadth of British these would be nothing aueb aa putting Columbia, people war wondering why a present civil servants out and replacing I province, ao rich In Its resources, should bem with good Tories. Such employees ' tlll remain stagnant. Ha referred to '- were useful and efficient would moot th patronage system which he described mainly retain their positions. aa a degradation of tte people Mr. Dr. Tclmle urged that the young peo-; Brady paid tribute to Mr. Thompson as rle of today should be given such edu-' business man aad aa a public serf :atlan as to batter fit them for the work sf the province He believed that there woe already ample lawyers and doctors here. In the matter of unnugratlon. all nationalities should Meet equal treat-ostnt except, of course, the Aalatins which would not assimilate it waa alee hat conditions should he aa attractive base sa in . .the " ' Trwtd-vjuta- -" roM:nv.TiE riiLicr "11 the Crmisivstivc party sr-nanss tbe reins of office It will be our policy -o give clean, honest and efficient gov-rnment." concluded Dr. Tolmle. "It wUl be our policy to receive a dollar's value for every dollar spent. It will alee our policy to take the polio control out of politics and It will be our policy that government and business bould go hand in hand, with a fair deal .'or all and favors tor none." In closing. Dr. Tolmle paid tribute to 'he capabllltsas of th local candidate. ! H Thompson, to effectively represent this constituency. OTHER M'KAKHtH Joshua Hlnehcllffe asserted that tte LiberaU. Instead of being such champions of Labor aa they proclaimed them-relves. had but delayed ss long aa pos-'lbl leguiatien for the benefit of tte laboring classes and the wvtnea. Br, T "imi hiaueelf had dtjsended on the labor -of trta own hadds.a that with blm aa passes lasses of of the tte provnBJ astwmW the laboriitgr whole. He was a man of whom '"Vfrrtf could wall feel pressd Tte giininsaaal of this province daring tte pact taw years, be asserted, had bean hat a drag vaat such sa on tte boards The people would take in choosing htm. "Opportunity u knocking at your door It s) In your hands now. If you fell H wlU be not be you but it would be your children and their who wilT suffer because you have hot been eoual to the of teaching your government that respontfta to the neoate." ; The ntcoting eicaM with three cheers for Dr. Tolmle and Mr. Thompson. During the evening there were piano selections by Miss Iran Morrison. Man in the Moon It's a It's a poor politician comeback. It's a long skirt that reveaU no knee. It's a long bachelors odM be secure. it's a treat be 1y'lfrTf eak' ttiiA', :ht benefit of labor which had been :awx-d by the farmer Conservative gov-"rnmcnt. their greatest achievement of ill havtag bee the Workmen's Com- pruaatlon Act. He declared that many items of social and working men's bene fit legislation that the LiberaU now boasted of would have been in effect as far back as six yeara ago if the Liberals had not opposed them. After briefly referring to hla actlvl-ties a'. Ottawa which hi could face anyone and say bad been carried out faithfully, assiduously and courageoualy. J c Brady. MP, declared dramatically It to no turning. life to those who are It'a a aurprlsr to PeUse Rupert when 1'. rains. It's a nlaaslnr vletonr that follows a n iyard contest iter Annoying Bladder Weakness of Old Age Hafrly Krllevrd by SANTAL MIDY Hold by All Uruiiltts I anitkeres not a sail in inem token your tjoit are In It isciufc bo ts embti a soru 5tew : ' .1 . 1 . r one thino snoht ch rescue, -atcb the petty doings nd sec how they strut ortant. it's great '.-oman. It's a queer Isctloo ?ne poaelbht winner. desn IS0O ft. minutes jtm: tl. Palrvtew Caanatery. jesferdhy dtterndon i ill fill your urgent need of puny men and feel Un to be a dictator or a If there Is only It's a good election speech K tte people remember it afterwards. It'a great to be tte general public Just now and hold tte fat of politic- '-ns and statesmen in our And Jake says Its :ree. it u Just grand In the Moon. great, yes. sir, to be the Ma Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert 1918. jr. mi a nn place wtfo-ft wasthronr- d with busy group gathering spagh-num moss for sklpment to th military hospltaU overseas. Many tons of the moss have now been gathered her under th direction of the Red Croat Society. Efforts of the I W W to stir up trouble in British Columbia in connection with the logging of airplane soruc- rav been frustrated by th rrent. P H Mobley. M.L..V returned yaster. nay after a visit to the northern portions of Atlin eanstHuewey. LAND ACT NOriCE Of lNTTION TO APPLY TO LKAUS L.VM) In Prince Rupert Land Recording DU-trict and situate on Moresby bland ad- m Limited pulp U t . SO S ir. ywu aon t navt i cteac . . . i r. It's a great thing to live. If you only feel hat way. It'a fine to ait bet In the Moon and lacent to AUlIerd By -Bkldegate Inlet-Queen Charlotte Islands TAKE NOTICE that Pacific Mllll 8 W HBsswavaiffinii staSffiiWaSr oortker of so 9- oompttioa nlantsd'sx.iavl B.TX. i34V: theiic fi mlnuea Wat (Aatronnmlri then North 38 degree 80 ! we i Astronomic i iroo rtj tteno North 93 degrees SO minute Baal (Asironotntc) 800 ft ; thence North at degre West (Astronomic) 2M8 fT ttence North 60 degrees Baat (Astroao. mlc) B50 ft, more or leas, to an Inter- fiu. 1 Vh th nln mark of Alllford Bay: thence following the aald high wslcr mark Southerly to the point of com nenr-ment. save and except one island co'itaining one acre more or lew aiut awot'ier island containing o.3& scree, mora or lc -the whole containing lit seres, mire- or less. . PACIFIC MILLS. LIMITFO , Applicant . . B pr''' Bamul Botine. Dated April ifl, im cean old pipe jull of OgJens- ill proue ajriend tndieeol' CUT P 5 sFl v fl a -r 'agP!T.: a. JAU- A . - 1 I v Uikett. en ioure youre skip ship 1 . njrccked. ujrecked. 11 on the 0 LUG SAVE THE VALUABLE POKER HANDS Canadian National Steamships Co. Unitd Prince Rupert DRYDOCK AND SHIPYARD Operatlnic (i.T.P. 20.000 Ton Floating- Dry Dock Knulneem. Machinist. Boilermakers. lllaclomHrw. ravrti ma kern. Pounders. WomlvrnrkerA. Klc HI.KCTIMC AND aCKTVI.KNE WHI.DIW.. Oar plant l equipfted to handle all kinds of MARINE AND COMMHUCIAI. WOIML I'HONBS 43 and 3S5 Wauhe and Drle Without a Wringef THE NEW SAVAGE 59 per cent Faater From hamper to line in 14 niinut Washed. Hlued, Rinsed and l".-d. Sold on easy terms. Kaien Hardware Co. Phone 3 May Belle Lingerie TUB NEW MAY UEIXH IIOUKTTH IlLOO.MKIf Tailored style, in shade of Sky, Nile. Coral. Peuch. ( l 1'""Ia with contrast trim. $lt)V Special at per pair OUH SPECIAL MAY EELLE HLOOMBU In Bobette and ordinary style. teautlfully finished with iiu V crotch. In shade ol Sky, Nile, Peach, Crabup Allaiiea. Per pair $1.25 Fraser & Payne UnlvcrKiiI Trading Co.