Pace
roua
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
HRIT1SII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
lilkiiaing-Ea
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Legal
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per
agate
line
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months
for
1.00
1
Friday,
April
12,
1029
LOCAL
MILL
AN
ASSET
One
of
the
most
important
assets
to
Prince
Rupert
is
the
mill
operated
here
by
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
It
is
one
of
the
few
concerns
of
its
kind
in
the
northern
coast
section
that
ha
proved
successful.
This
has
been
doubtless
due
to
its
capable
management
and
its
marketing
facilities.
,
One
successful
industry
is
woith
more
than
one
hundred
which
fail.
We
hope
the
Big
Bay
concern
will
have
a
long
period
pf
successful
operation
and
continue
to
be
an
j
asset,
10
me
amnct.
-NEW
PROVINCE
PROPOSAL
'SPORTS
SUIT
ULTRA
CHIC
The
importance
of
gfagham
once
more
is
attested
to,
this
time
for
spring
costumes.
The
smart
spring
suit
sketched
here,
ta
"lightweight
wool,
adopts
a
The
proposal
to
form
a
new
province
for
northern
and,,!!:
tX.
central
British
Columbia
has
been
one
of
the
most
discussed
suggestions
of
recent
days.
It
has
been
received
by
many
people
as
a
way
out
of
the
present
impasse
which
is
i
The
fabric
looks
like
gingham,
but
isn't.
A
tuck-in
blouse
of
white
crepe
with
a
bow
in
red
adds
a
note
of
holding
the
north
country
back.
Some
older
heads
have
modified
formality
to
the
vititv1
wisplv
and
vrnpr
nfmirtfir
nnv
a-noh
mnvo
Knf
nn
semble,
which
is
further
OO
'
'
.
..,...-.
UUVll
IllUIVf
UUV
U14
-
,
-
,
thfl
Whnp
thP
l.ro
mainritv
nf
tha
nonn
a
enem
t
Vui
H'i""'"
"7
strongly
in
favor
of
such
a
move
if
it
is
found
possible.
It
has
been
discussed
just
as
much
in
the
interior
of
the
province
as
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
paper
has
not
urged
the
move
except
as
a
last
resort
in
case
it
is
found
impossible
ito
get
proper
treatment
from
Victoria.
In
that
event
we
shall
have
to
do
something
to
protect
ourselves
against
the
politicians.
UNITED
STATES
TARIFF
The
tariff
is
today
que
pf
big.
oJeVJons
beingujis
cussed
in
the
UMted
States.
The
Review
of
RevrawTM3
against
an
upward
revision
m
which
Canada
would
iectecl.
it
says:
"Clumsy
tariff-making
has
more
than
once
nrov
be
a
boomerang.
Our
friends
in.
Argentina,
for
examole'
are
already
very
sensitive-on
'tariff
relations,
andj.Coni
good
will.
The
growing
market
for
American
goods
In
tff
.Latin-American
republics
might
be
seriously
hurt
by
tariff
changes
only
slightly
beneficial
to
some
class
of
producers
seeking
a
complete
monopoly
of
the
domestic
market
.
Most
of
all,
it
would
be
unstatesmanlike
to
build
a
higher
trade
wall
than
already
exists
between
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Relatively
small
as
is
the
population
of
the
Dominion,
this
next-door
neighbor
has
become
actually
our
largest
customer.
Until
a
year
or
two
ago
Great
Britain
stood
first,
with
Canada
a
close
second.
But
the
average
Canadian
family
now
spends
about
four
times
as
much
an
commodities.
nrorliiPArl
in
tVio
TTni'tor.
Cfoaa
a
cnuntrv
alWiP
TTniftvrl
Sfntoa
in
itc
,ron,l
,fnfn
A
the
eveninr
mode
la
obvious.
itl
.1
JL
me
laiioreo
jacneii
with
flap
pockets.
The
skirt
is
yoked
and
flared.
Buttons
in
pimento
red.
Capucine
Coloring
Enliven
Spring
Gowns
'
OJfe
4
2
.
y.iir?
J
VXA
-
sir
ffliJ
m
S-H
i
i
m
I
m
i
mm)
i
rlflAt
4Hu
'
'
-.
..........v.
...
n..
VII.VVU
WbUbVO
1
O
-,
.
,
does
the
family
in
the
United
Kingdom.
We
are
also
im-
rm
VJ?lycom
"L
porting
far
more
goods
from
Canada
than
from
any
other
tee.
country;
but
we
buy
much
less
from
the
Canadians
than
thim.
Whether
or
not
thea
ntJ
they
buy
frohuip
AVlth
no
thought
of
mere
palaver,
it
is
ori.
will
invade
the
field
H
j
i
Le
raiiy
injejjpi
to
fttner
country
in
the
world
is
so
for-
informal
eoetusM
n
one
can
Uinate
in
tM&ttn
totRl
of
its
relations
with
a
npinMinrtntr
But
that
they
are
ideal
fori
The
aketebed
i
In
three'
tMn.Uot;AKr.mMAM.ti
;i
a
..u
i
J
gown
H...,uu,u,ra,1
uu
tuiiurai-wnn
me
8hads,
of
M8turtiu
cklff,
uunumuu
oi.vanam.
ioOKing
10
me
IUtUre,
gradual
low-
The
lower
shades
are
in
deef
ering
of
tariff
banfew,
and
a
steady
movement
toward
omnge'red.
shading
to
nhtei-
commercial
reciprocity,
would
be
advantageous
to
both
'
vm
.
:
r-
iji-.ij.i-j.;
ti
iii
t
,..
.
xt-1-.
ii.-.--.l-.--i
tuumnw.
lauuy
annis
ume
it
wouiu
De
a
snortsigntea
l,c
and
unstatesmanlike
,
performance
to
set
up
new
tariff
i
f
m
m
m
mm
raies
tnai
our
uanaaian
neignoors
would
regard
as
hostile
to
their
interests.
There
are
certain
commodities
the
price
of
which
is
fixed
in
world
markets.
It
is
merely
unintelligent
to
exclude
such
things
from
the
United
States
by
menacing
tariff
ramparts.,
Again,
these
are
matters
that
Mr.
I
loover
understands.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
his
message
to
Congress
on
the
tariff
question
will
not
fail
to
emphasize
broad
principles
of
policy,
as
against
extreme
demands
of
localities
or
special
interest.
II
WHAT
WOULD
BE
THE
BEST
MEANS
TO
rw
11
.
111
'
w
mi
rood
third.
ADVANCE
INTERESTS
OF
NORTHERN
AND
ii-i-tj.'
p'Ml':
ll.'lpl
I'
.
CENTRAL
B.
C?
PRIZES
ARE
OFFERED.
N'-ws
invHes
nurfrcatfuas
MtQe
lt$
mm
of.
i.
i
tit
ere.,;
n
of
northern
and
central
DriUth
Col
urn-i
Mmii
ion
of
our
interest
in
the
subject,
we
offer
lor
iht-
best
suKirestions
put
forwnrd
in
a
brief
ir!
de
not
to
excf-od
500
words.
First
prise,
$6;
prize,
a
yearn
nubcc
notion
to
The
Daily
News:
and.
six
ninntfiM'
subHcription
to
the
paper.
A
mi
html
boy
or
school
irirl
in
just
as
likely
to
win
the
prise
fur
this
iif
is
a
Krownup.
Write
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only
j
p
ni.'iil
addressed:
Coatast
Editor,
The
Daily
News,
Prince
iiupert,
B.C.
OVll
ALL-RLACK
SI'RINC
COAT
HAS
NO
RIVALS
Whatever
muy
be
suid
ol
smart
colors
und
innovutions,
ib
'
fac
reoaiuM
that
lilnck.
unrelieved,
if
always
chic.
It
is
practical,
flat-
THE
DAILY
Friday,
April
12,
1923
-
FASHION
FANCIES
GINGHAM
CHECKS
Jf
AI)E
THIS
tering
to
every
type
and
never
de-i
finitely
dated.
Cashmere
cloth
fashions
this
attractive
model,
which
affects
a
shoulder
cape
banded
in
black
galyak
fur.
Simple
sports
frocks
in
vivid
hue
are
ideal
for
wear
with
this
type
of
coat,
which
displays
them
o
best
advantage.
HAVE
YOU
A
SOARF
OF
FUR?
fur
are
being
introd&ced.
They
nuut
t.
fl
i
t
.
JIIUVV
BUiV,
-UU
171
BUCU
X
quality
as
to
facilitate
draping.
So
fr
the
favoritet
are
galyak
and
Perqiin
hkmb.
mk
HALF
THE
WEIGHT
AND
TWICE
THE
WEAR
"Blutip"
work
boot,
VfpWWm
VX'
arr
madt
with,
or
fyyJ&fy
fi-
M
'
.
,Vv
As
ubatitotea
far
the
popular;
fox,
small
searree
of
fine,
flat
fllE
"Ucatatt"
Mb
of
tht
"Wtfip"
maht$
il
'
an
Html
wrh
bmt
ftr
fatmr$
at
will
at
all
eiktr
tnlmaW
worktrt.
"Hlu(ip"
it
the
lifiliicw
work
boot
on
the
nurkct,
ytM
it
wiir
almost
twin-
an
long
it
ordirixry
work
bout.
It
is
nwdr
rntfrcly
from
Western
CaiMtluii
hklt.
The
solo
it
UiHiblt'
tsnnml
by
llu-
"U-cottn"
re-t4ii
pro-ctt,
a
miiu-rul
uniiina
which
coHfiealt
the
font,
jntkmt
it;
more
Jurbl-
aiKl
lonfcr
wittfti.
I'hi-
"UcoUm"'wAv
it
flexible
'and
lively,
k.ipinjt
tlx-
ft't
comlortililo
and
free
(row
lifi-rffknt.
-
"lllutlp"
work
hooit
arvttl
exrrptional
qual-iiy.wy
oiodtrstrly.
'Iliey
will
repay
tbtir
purclMM-r
with
x?tur
comfort
and
(mutually
Utnt
wter.
llwif
an-
'IHutip"
liiMdt
for
lloyt.
too...
watdi
lor
thr
Mtr
tole
tip
snd
the
"Ucotan"
Mump
on
the
sole.
")"
mmmK
IVmItm
CxmAm
piii
1
J.
LECKIE
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
V";;
",,?fe
t
TStf'-"'
bfu
.,.
:F-
'
'
'
tit
Full
Speed'
Ahead!
"Kings
C
Clvoco
I
ate
.HE
Snicksnack
boys
know
a
?ood
I
thing
when
they
see
it.
And
thv
don't
waste
much
time
in
securing
Mbirs
"King's
Choice"
Chocolate
Bar.
t
Made
of
fresh
cocoanut
and
fresh
pineapple,
dipped
in
buttcrscotoh
and
r.nn
trl
with
milk
chocolate.
Refreshing,
satis-v
fvintr.
dehcioiiR
'''
V
VA
i
15
a?
HALIFAX.
CANADA