PG?
FOUR
Breezy
hilltop
gardens
yield
this
fragrant
tea.
majjaaia
'Fresh
rom
the
gardeni'
the
clenqest
kitchen
EVEN
will
look
untidy
if
the
store
is
shabbily
gray
and
spotted
.
.
.
hut
any
unsightly
stove
can
be
made
brilliantly
black
with
Zebra
Liquid
Stove
Polish
,
.
.
the
one
quick,
easy,
clean
way
to
make
that
stove
the
most
attractive
spot
in
the
room.
Til
a
fir
if
I
ZEBRA
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
RECKITTS
(Orer.ea)
LIMITED
MONTUAL
-
TOKO.YTO
.
Ti.NCtXTVr.il
M
KEEP
YOUR
YOUTHFUL
FIGURE
Do
Not
Clog
Your
System
with
Excess
Food
that
Encourages
Fatty
Tissues
WOU
ARE
SURE
OF
BEING
NOURISHED
IF
EVERY
DAY
YOU
Eat
a
little
Less
Heavy
Food
-
'
-
and
Prink
a
little
More
Bovril
1
s..
y
BOVRIL
Builds
Strength
Withput
Fat
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
PEACE'
niVER
OUTLET
CAMPAIGN
IS
OPENED
WITH
MON
STER
BANQUET
AT
WHICH
ALL
CITY
LEADERS
PRESENT.
(Continued
from
page
one)
WW
Labor's
Support
I
S.
D.
Macdonald
spoke
of
the
former
attitude
qf
Labor
and,
Capital
toward
each
other.
Thisi
was
all
changed-
He
paid
a
compliment
to
the
committee
that
had
,
Rone
to
the
Peace
River
and
said!
he
thought
they
had
done
Detter
otic
man
any
previous
aeiega-ions
that
had
gone
from
Prince
Runert.
They
had
preached
the
gospel
that
Prince
Rupert
wanted
the
people
there
to
know.
Mr,.MacdonaJd
said
the
city
was
what
the
people
liked
to
make
it.
Geographically
and
otherwise
they
had
right
on
their
side
in
this
campaign.
The
committee
should
get
undivided
support.
This
was
one
of
the
Best
movements
't
ln.augura.ted
and
waj
UP
to
he
people
to
get
behind
it.
Retail
Merchants
P.
H.
Linzey
said
the
aim
of
the
gathering
was
to
arouse
Interest
had
worked
with
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CLEAN
AND
DRY
This
coal
Is
recognized
by
all
who
have
used
it
as
being
the
best
Alberta
coal
coming
Into
Prince
Rupert.
There
Is
no
rock
nor
slack
and
we
can
deliver
it
In
any
size
you
desire."'
K;
1
Inch
to
3-Inch
$12.50
Stove.
3-inch
to
6-lnch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
$13.50
REMEMBER
Our
coal
Is
kept
under
cover
and
you
are
not
paying
for
water.
We
Can
Supply
Telkwa
Lump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$11.50
INSIDE
MILL
WOOD
Cut
irxl6",
blc
load
.
..$1.50
C.
C.
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD,
PHONE
771
i
TIIE
DAItr
NEWS
NERVES
WERE
BAD
Could
Not
Sleep
Tired
AH
Day
Long
ills
Florenee
Ooutier,
Bark
Lake,
Ont.,
writes:
"I
m
troubled
with
my
nerves,
wuld
not
sleep
at
night,
and
felt-
tire
d
an
dy
long.
"A
neighbor
eam
in
to
see
me,
o&e
morning,
and
advised
me
to
take
"The
first
box
did
me
good
and
after
the
tilth
box
I
vat
able
to
go
back
to
mj
work."
Price,
50c.
a
box
at
all
druggist!
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
the
T.
iMbqra
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
and
genera!
enthusiasm.
He
trus.-
,
.
.
.
ted
that
the
smoldering
embers
R16.
v9Jce
??
Prtnce
?.Prt
reach-
would
be
fanned
to
a
naming
lire.
Ja.rir.inan
was
tn
ought.
They
The
key
word
was
"enthusiasm."
J10
s2ltethln.
to
"Bht
for
and
t
tv,2
..f)
oecot
ir.
ut
the
whole
north,
includlne
the
The
enthusiast
was
able
to
con-
stiver
iiseii
woum
join
tnem.
vlnce
and
dominate.
Prejudice
was!"1
nsht
The
People
of
the
trampled
under
foot
and
opposi-P"ce
mandedan
outlet
and
it
fiTnn.
in..na
.owTr
I
was
to
decide
if
thev
were
to
have1
If
Prlnee
Rupert
had
faith
in
the
j
the
mest
economic
ouOet
or
not.
turtiee
or
tneir
demands
tney
a"
l"
"1C
should
put
that
faith
into
action.!
"J1-.
'
.
.
He
had
met
knockers
of
whom
haf
Ray
jested
that
t
lt
the
there
were
too
many
in
the
city.i
cmmlttee
should
use
the
malls
If
there'
was
one
of
them
thm
H.ta8
WaIgiL
that
night
h
esuggeated
he
be'
i
"au
.a"cst4
thrna-n
nut
Tf
thpv
fnltert
it
would
,
peen
unaer
aqvisemeni
ana
would
be
because
of
lack
of
enthusiasm
Mr.
Llnzey
spoke
of
the
visits
ol
Sir
Henry
Thornton
and
of
his
saying
(he
Canadian
National
here
was
the'.r
baby.
They
were
sick
and
tired
of
this
and
it
was
time
they,
got
through
cutting
their
teeth.
They
wanted
no
more
Thornton
soothing
powders
but
they
wanted
the
Peace
outlet.
"If
we
let
Vancouver
rob
us
of
our
birthright,
God
help
us."
ueorge
Eushby
said
ne
knew
ine
oeoDle
of
Vancouver
were
very
keen,
for
this
and
If
they
set
out
tor
anything
they
were
a
hard
ot
to
beat.
He
knew
because
he
be
carried
out.
Sport
Chat
Line-ups
for
tonight's
League
fixture:
8
pjn.
Balagno
(Elks)
vs.
Billiard
Nel-
son
(urottoi.
9:15
pjn
Stephens
vs.
Waugh.
9:15
p.m
Eaaaon
vs.
J.
Andrews.
8
p.m.
Mitchell
vs.
Hlllman.
8
pjn.
Lambie
vs.
McLachlan.
All
oQhiAi
urill
t1avu1
nt
V
them.'
1
Mayor
rnnnc
c.ioi
ri..K
oh
u,kM
jf-.uV
if,
Z
7.7?
C
e
a
mviied
to
attends
.,
,
suggested
that
efforts
shoojd
v
be;
.
,
.
A
J,
,
made
to
educate
the
people,"
"jdi
Vancouver
-tor
they-
v.eium
ii&'M
unfair.
.He
jirged
.that
the
JtSflce
of
Prince
RUpeftfiJcsruse
be
p'taced
before
themr-
Publicity
ras
a
great
tnmg.
corporations
were
cowards
when
It
came
to
"vox
popull.'
Backs
to
the
Wall
M.
P.
McCaffery
spoke
optimistically
of
the
work
and
influence
of
the
Power
Corporation.
He
$afd
thev
had
never
met
under
clrernn-
tances'
where
theytuthoold
unite!
as
was,
the,
case.
.today.
.Theftiiad
expected
great
things
from
the
leva
tor
jbuthad)b:eiT
tfsoapomtai.
Now
thejnad
come
to
their
list
hope
with
their
backs
to
the
wall.
If
the
Peace
River
connection,
did
not
come.
Prince
Rupert
would
remain
a
fishing
village.
He
had
beerj
in
the
city
21
years
and
he
felt
this
was
his
last
hope.
Tlere
was
no
logic
In
building
the
railway
to
Vancouver
as
onlv
the
Van
couver
people
wanted
it
and
thel
newspapers
of
Vancouver.
He
was
ready
to
go
all
the
way
in
support
of
the
movement.
J.
C.
Brady
congratulated
the
chairman
on
the
wonderful
ro
sponse
to
their
call.
He
did
not
recall
such
a
representation
In
Prince
Rupert
before.
Common
endeavor
could
do
so
much
mere
than
Individual
effort.
Mr.
Brady
then
outlined
the
steps
leading
up
to
the
present
situation
In
the
Peace
River,
which
led
to
the
Canadian
National
and
the
CPJt.
taking
the
road
over
Jointly.
There
had
been
a
number
of
preliminary
surveys
made
and
two
extensions
of
branch
line
were
to
be
made
next
rear.
This
he
considered
a
farce.
The
Cana
dian
National
was
being
made
the
pawn
in
the
game.
The
wealth
sl
the
Peace
River
was
enormous.
Mr.
Brady
then
went
over
the
grounds
on
which
Prince
Rupert
claimed
the
right
to
have
the
rail
way
ouuet.
strategically
and
geographically
their
claims
were
su
perior
to
those
ot
Vencouver.
It
was
a
case
where
they
should
speak
as
one
voice.
It
was
a
grave
danger
to
the
country
when
the
great
centres
obtained
control.
The
38
per
cent
ot
the
population
In
the
northern
country
should
unite
to
secure
what
they
demanded-!
SUITS!
SUITS!'
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
JUITS
'STKAM
CLEANED-
ANT
.PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
City.
Part
of
ti'
!
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
M9
IOU
Can
Safer
Inten
a
Good
Story
i
Hm
1
w&
1
...:-'hr.r
obiiilli
nod
PliOU.
M.
For
All
Your
BAKING
'
"
vicTOit
RADIO
RECKIVEIIS
!
ikM
r
'
is
1
:
ORTIIOPIIONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORD
tt
McRAE
BROS.