FIRST AID KITS to suit requirements of Workimen’s Com- pensation Board Phones, 82 and 200 i HE Mall LY ; ' jegistative Librery 4 : . \For Bicycles Repairs and Parts PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue PHONE 7 VOL. X. NO. 153 PRINCE Se B,C... WEDNESDAY. STTLE OUR DIFFERENCES AT BALLOT BOX, ADVISES REV. DR. GRANT IN ADDRESS GIVE PRIVILEGE TO NO ONE WITH NONE RECEIVING MORE THAN THEIR SHARE, SAYS SPEAKER--SHOULD RiSE TO PROVILEGES OF CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP JULY 2, 1919. [[_ waewore: WINNPES LAZOR OUGHT TO TAKE A LOOK AROUND FIRST “Canada will be great only as she produces great people. The things that divide us can be settled only by good will. We must shoulder, giving privilege to me thew share Let! build of a ere até These were the final stand all together, shoulder to one and no one receiving more than this great for ndation of equality and justice for nd finer Ganada‘in the British Empire.” ords of an interesting address given by Rev. H. R. Grant at the Exhibition Building last night in celebration of the signing of] the treaty of peace, | be Grant spoke of the valiant that Canadians had doge in|] ¥ ‘ war. ae mentioned that LABOR TEMPLE 000 ‘had gone to the f { vhich was one in sixteen of the total population. in Northern British Columbia 2,000 had gone Rv eourtesy Chicago Tribune. one in ten of the populat Forty had won the Victoria Cross in Canada or one in 13,000, while here two out of 2,000 had won (he AGAIN RAIDED RADICAT. PROPOSALS ARE MADE BY THF MATHERS COMMISSION Homes of Socialists and CR lans Also invaded by the oveted decoration Sacrifice of Life. rhe ah wat tak tees ght Dominion Police. 5 “ vith great uM eoedet be 0.7. ©. Temqneems.) Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs hey would not be worthy wrindtine. Sute tidal | Ottawa, July 2 Sir Robert Borden tabled majority and min- h who died if they GiS! . cstuee add letters of » pave, |@tity reports of the commission on industrial relations. The t - s ~ ee iene thenonins ah ped majority report was signed by Judge Mathers, Car! Riordan and of rs had beet en the labor temple and | Charies H. Harrison, Tom Moore and John W. Bruce. It recom- | thee @ . one yes of thirty metbers of the) pends legislation for a day of eight hours and a weekly rest of | ‘ Kadieal Socialist party of Canada|) 166 tess than 24 hours, a minimum wage, especially for women, | that t "7 ae Bm eae = aan girls and unskilled labor; Government action to relieve unemploy- ! =. diden ahem shaat ne a ning nent through public works; help in building homes for the aaa mr orphen ~-- | workers; restoration of the fullest liberty of speech and press The speaker said that Canad ENGLAND WINS and to establish a bureau for promoting industrial councils to || creat democracy. He spoke | improve relations between employers and workers; also state in- berty which eame to us | surance against unemployment, sickness and old age. eh the ballot box. Our cor FROM SCOTLAND Other general recommendations are collective bargaining, the es pty Ming | right of workers to organize, recognition of unions, steps toward old flag whieh guaran abled of joint plant and industria! councils, to give to the Soccer | snd justice to every lr eo Reewaon Lesit oeser | "| poorest workers’ children an extension of the opportunity to ould not ali ye! Have Slight Advantage. | reach the highest educational standard. we should « ttle our differ If we at the dallot box, and not Vast playing Wao the teeter le eRe ee ee ee “: RUPERT BALL t the old standard,set up by I tine football game between the |* LOCAL NEWS ITEMS fathers. lor s of England and the St. An Sees £9 FSH FES es irew's Society at the Acropolis} Among those arriving from the | TEAM'S VICTORY OVER YANKEES teams were | north by the eompany launch thi Clothier, of} Anyox, and! CROWN PRINCE IS i af esterday, ‘Both cans were | north by the sompa STILL, ON ISLAND |," """* ensued i Stewart; R. L. Brown, rhroughout the first half the|J. T. Clemo, Anyox pecial via G. T. P. Telewraphs St. Andrew's had possession of} Ngee the i their shots did not} Hon. T. D. Pattullo who left London, July 2 Phe aide tolthe ball, but reir shi lenaccaan am fae dee Sede a |Two Games payed Before Record ' ‘ . el ace « ’ ' the former German Grown Prinee [Bet home owing perhaps to the i a a dete eal Crowd of Fans at Athletic ; , l . dge the return omorro - an i al Wierengen emphatically djgood work of Jack Judge ; ; Grounds. durin a telephon: conversati« in | glish goal keepel However, jspend a short time here bef ~ vesterday that | Crown Pri from Black the Scotch centre jretur! ing to me south : 4 asia tinted aad of tame wit. at | ° _ i had left the island, according | % peored ome gow gente) Among those leaving for th essed the first game of baseball | an Amsterda i espond tne ‘whistle blew for a ane least on thie moraing’s tein Oe nm the f noon yesterday wh anf ent aS. WES Gpet mp score fH e iMrs. J. Kelly and daughter Anni | Ketchikan et Prines Rupert on | opponents. lwho have one on a brief visit{the Acropolis grounds and were i Among the up river arrivals o1 In the second half the English ete ales 1 in Smithers eaten at their own national i Whds ' last evening's train were J.{|ad the down hill and the St . . . game. The hitting average of th Homans, Port Essington; A. G \ndrew's seemed to lag and even- | rhe fishing beat Reynold with|home team was much gher than Hodgson, Fort Fraser. and A. M.| ‘ually Sid Hardy got by with a fine 9 000 Ibs. and the Eastern point,ithe visitors although if Clement- Bertrand, Houston, oal which brought the scote t-1 learrying 2,000 Ibs. are in port son had not got that home run \ little later anothe point was Sons and this gave to Ketchi- in the catches the . i seventh and brought in Day 1,000 tons Ladysmith Coal, the |: de by the s been much sest on the Pacific Coast, just “i hem their game, The game was ser than it was. The pitchers wrived. Send your orders to the | vell played. George Russell was The geodetic survey steame worked dik dene. ton tan rt yesterday | today and expect to go lkan to discharge the! score would have home team being ®rince Rupert Coal Co. Phone 15. |" eferee and displayed his usual | Lilloet arrived in po meaigg egy oh | Ks i i Carhartt’s overalls and gloves. |upert team played short stop in od judgement during the match land was very gaily arrayed i Wanted at Once AL? TE ee ; HERE LAST NIGHT Agent, J. F. Maguire, Smith Block. '°" professional style and usual- flags and Dunting for the holiday There were very few ‘TWO DANCES HELD pe she lay at anchor i 7. oe Warry Anderson for the Prince’ 10 C t ly got a safe hit Art Manson arpen ers Phere were two dances last played an_ excellent first base } came and reminded the old timers e of the games played before the O 1 Cc e iv startea, Josiah, the short stop for Retehikan made ma* for Construction nieht, one a jitney dance at the} Work Avricullural Mall which was well Apply Ma. McNEILI! attended ana brought excellent financial results as well as giving | after midnight ad = i | } VIOLET MERSEREAU in a Dandy Comedy <« not quite so loose, Right t last innings it was anybody ime and at times the spectators excited, The Prince Rupert Spruce Mills, | Lid., can furnish you any dimen-|$ Boat leaves tomorrow Mdeniesion 48 gad 80 canta sion in spruce tumber at short) morning at 9 o'clock pits sala 'Wo Shows, 7:46 and 9 ‘notice. Agents, Albert & Mo-' b to 3 | a Cafery, Lid., Second Avenue. tf} Ke score teams, | largely responsible for the victory. | walks. | Prince Rupert Ory Dock and an enjoyable time to many, The coe eee ae one one ’ si vying jiand ia Northern | : fas ” or a t i v e : i ° », Engineering Co., Ltd. other at the skating rink. Those going to a a" + : * B.C, A six-roomed frame ~- | At the Agricultural Hall George | smiled for the benefit of the on-'* youse with furniture, also meee | ie 1 anak an aeeatoual foor | e lookers, The eateher, Lopes, for * barn and orchard of sixty ' ‘ay ay a d those who sold| the Alaskans, also gave an exhibi-'® fruit trees included, some P R E menen oe aie omar helped were | all tion of a war dance and ate dirt! bearing this season. Straw- S S sid, Win by, Bert We sas uth ana} s great rate when one of the’* berries, raspberries, go08e- : s "s 7 er ‘ar a) : ; “ts ; : ; . ; * . : New Show Tonight le Rorvik npires’ decisions went against ® berrics, ete. will give large : At the rink L. J, Marren was in as Guests ol the Ball s side, * crop this year. New owner WORLD PIOTURES pres oo : : lid Summary of the innings * will reeeive benefit of all “ TURES present | harge and a tare number Team will kindly apply +; Ketchikan 000000 2 0 02% epring work, and will get Kitty Gordon In ‘The Interlo er entre: Seaneae Spamegves len to the tupert 0410014 4 2 0 0-5 ® large share purchase price nensely until well on toward day- | Bvening Game % . ” eo ate ‘'tagraph’s Wonder Serial | sh. The excellence of the flow e . from sale 0 H y ’ |e ' ; t t t | O. . at $s rhe evening game which also'» production, ‘Woman i the W bh” the rink was - onnyes ° ded in a vietory for the home'» This ranch located very ! ; : . ora eee nl for accommodation ne, Wgs faster than that of the'* close to railroad, and is th Episod served shortly > ternoon and the Ketehikan fleld' a —— EIGHT WILL BUILD HOUSES Other Applications are to be Con- sidered in the Near Future By City Council. rhe first for loans housing batch of applicants under the Dominion scheme was passed by the City Council at its regular meeting Monday night. There were two widows, Mrs. R. White and Mrs, George Kerr, and five married men with three or more thildren, D. M§ Peyton, Geo. Leek J. H. Kelly, F. E. Hunt, and J. D,. Allan. These will all. receive loans and it is understood that building will commence very soon. Other applications will be passed on im the near future. Of those who are to build, some will do their own building and the money will be advanced to them as the work progresses, while others will get the city to erect the houses and hand them over complete. A number of plans have been received of suggested houses and these decorate the walls of the City Council chamber. LOCAL LADY DIED YESTERDAY Wife of Arthur C. Little Passes After Long Hliness. After a long illness, the death }xccurred yesterday morning at }2:30 of Mrs. Arthur C. Little at jthe Prince Rupert General Hos- ital. The funeral service will take place tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the B. C. Undey- takers” parlors, at whieh the Rev. anon Rix will officiate. Brrial will take place at Webster, New Hampshire, where Mrs. Little’s elatives are now living. Mrs. Little was attacked by in- luenza during the epidemic in ithe winter time, from which she ldid not recover. From influenza leomplications developed which jsoon beeame serious, and after many weeks’ sickness at home, jthe patient was removed to the general hospital, where she ling- ered for the last twelve wetks. The greatest sympathy will be felt for Mr. Little in his bereave- ment by all his many friends. REAR-END COLLISION "ON NEW YORK CENTRAL Eleven Killed and Nineteen Are Severeiy Injured When Two Trains Meet. (Special via G.T. P. Telegraphs.) Dunkirk, N. ¥., July 2.—Eleven people were killed, nineteen seri- ously injured and many received slight cuts and bruises as the re- sult of a rear-end collision on the New York Central western ex- wess with train number 4f here today. » MURESCO, the great sani- oe “wall finisia. A. Ww. Edge Co. Co. eee FR RED ceeeeee *. BARGAIN FOR CASH * lias salable * $2,500 cash will buy out- * right an improved ranch, . eorising 4124 acres of » finest foot and vegetable * genuine snap at this sacri. * flee price. Must be sold at * once. * Full Pdrtioulars from * J, ©, GAVIGAN, SESE EHH EES PRICK FIVE CRNTE EEE HE WOULD NOT TRUST POLICE COMMISSION Aiderman Perry Fears Discrim- ination in Matter of Cancelia- tion of Licenses. A very long and wide discussion took place at the City Council meeting Monday in regard to the licensing of those dispensing liquid refreshments. The finance ,{committee recommends to charge a license fee of $20 every six months to those who sell soft drinks and two per cent beer. A resolution to bring it into effect was moved by Alderman Roches- ter and seconded by Alderman McRae. Alderman MeMeekin saw an extra tax on the grocery business and took exception to the tax be- ing extended to them. He thought groceries which closed early should be exempted. Alderman Perry suggested that it should apply where the drinks were consumed on the premises. Alderman Rochester said that before prohibition only a few places sold beer. Now the gro- eceries were eneroaching on the business and he thought if they were in the business they should take out a license. Alderman MeMeekin retorted that the hotels had a cinch in this town as they paid but a simall tax and were open nearly all night. On a proposal in committee on the early closing bylaw to the effect that those who did not k*ep the provisions of the bylaw should have their licenses cancelled, a long argument took place in the course of which the question of gambling was much discussed. Alderman Perry intimated that in the past there had been dis- crimination and that the police commission was not free from taint. He was not satisfied to trust to their judgment in regard to recommendations for cancel!- ing licenses, instancing a particu- lar case which had been before the commissioners. He saw in the bylaw a chance for favoritism and he thought all should be treated alike. Finally it was de- cided to report progress and take the matter up again next week. On Monday evening the Adair Carss Chapter of. the Daughters of the Empire gave a very enjoy- able Cinderella dance in the St. Andrew's Haii. Everything was well arranged. The attendance was good and Harvey's orchestra provided excellent music. Mrs. Wright was convener of the com- mittee, while Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Hampton kept the door. NOTICE CLOSING Hays Creek Bridge _ Hays Creek Bridge will be closed for repairs on July 2, 3 and 4. 54 CITY ENGINEER. WecarME TONIGHT Big Sr scial Double Attrac- VAUDEVILLE, ‘PICTURES Anita Stewart “A Midnight Romance” ‘ARCHIBALD’ In impressions of wa portrayed and Oe recat in Ge lines in France ee tener mtni: