W
mm
M
A.
WN
T
J
A
1PUJ
II.:
r,
kintr
l.
tri.H
w
n
ar
be
a
member
of
the
house
of
commons
until'
the
general
election
pf
1911,
when
he
withdrew
and
did
not
present
himself
for
re-election.
He
represented
Urandon,
Manitoba,
fn
fYiA
T)nmfninn
nnrHimant
H)
17
AT
PA
DEED
from
189G
until
.
J911..hi8
first
UULni4V4"",L'""
,,ection
t0
the
h'ofWbpmmons,
being
by
tfcelamalibf,.
following
r,
.
upon
his.
call
to
the
ministry
at
im"
-"
""'n'
111
Broke
Ottawa
man
of
Henown
I
s
Opposed
Heciprocily
'
Sir
Clifford
withdrew
his
sup-
f
.
rt:
ft
1
aii.
.
I
'
w
.
w
...
iv
a
V
A
VIII
1BI
U
1
iTL
L
K
I
I
I
ItlllKlli.
.M
G
.
K
f
'..
of
Toronto,
privy
in
1011,
When
the
Taft-FIeldlng
CUUI'L
'
'
-
"
r"
"fj
-viiiu
.
nv
nLCJ
I
1
-
aavuM,
)HVltlv:
I
I
iUillUFIVll
died
ycu
r
lay,
wan
tor
maw
-.optics,
he
not
being
la
accord
on
c
.
or
me
most
iiromiraim
?-
mauer
wiu
tne
leader,
sir
.
cnibwr
Iff".
1P96,
as
min-
lature
as
Liberal
.
'
..
11
v
..Viot
v.wl
wilk
mat.
.1
Til
C.
rt;ASA
..11
throughout
the
country
on
"The
Conservation
of
Our
National
Resources."
In
1909
he
was
elected
chairman
of
the
committee
on
forests
and
waterways
in
the
house
of
commons.
Sir
"Clifford
Sifton
was
the
author
of
h
book,
"Atlas
ot
Western
(Canada.''
,
k
He
attended
the
imperial
conference
in
London
in
1907.
Ho
and
Lady
Sifton
were
present
at
the
coronation
of
King
George
and
Queen
Mary,
1911,
bj
invitation.
-
t
.i.e
government
of
;rfrcral
and
minister
of
education
George
on
January
h
..
Territories
(now
n
'tt
Orp'
nway
government
until
I
w-r
and
A'licrta),
and
l.P(i.
when
he
resigned
to
become'
LIKE
A
WOMAN
,
itoi
and
all
unorgan-
minister
of
the
interior
and
auper-j
uitlying
territories
of
intendent-fem-ral
of
Indian
affairs;
She
insisted
hotly
that,
;ti
lie
introduced
an
for
Canada.
While
a
member
of
omy
or
no
economy,
she
(fll
flavoured
corn
flakes
Wl
f
.
you
ever
used
.write
m
nl
t
us
and
we
wilt
gladly
Hfjy
VV
re
m
'
t
vou
co
s
fc
Im
of
bhe
package
111
X
TheQuakerOats
JM
ComDanv
zffl
-T
UJl
or
with
1
.'
i
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Urges
Forming
New
Province
as
Best
Means
to
Forward
Interest
of&Northern
British
Columbia
due
f
(Tills
Ik
the
the
irtlrlcti
rrteltrd
In
(he
competition
now
h-lns
:
1
i
t
Ml
liy
til
1h
yayrtltn
try
'
Hit
a
inraim
of
linprovlnr
Hir
iNmitlnn
of
tlij
pal
turt
the
country
Flavour
unmatched
by
any
other
corn
flakes
that
is
the
broad
guarantee
bqhind
every
package
of
Quaker
Corn
Flakes.
It
is
made
by
The
Quaker
.'
Oats.Gompany,
largest
cereal
millers
in
the
world.
This
guarantee
seal
is
printed
in
red
on
every
package.
The
first
helping
always
wins
instant
enthusiasm.
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
have
become
the
favourite
corn
flake
in
millions
of
Canadian
homes.
Serve
with
milk
or
cream,
And
besides
packages
contain
cou
yaicer
NumeS
r
the
writers
art
withheld
until
Judclnc
In
completed).
'"
4-.?
as
the
no
kept
down,
a
laicrtoF
und
j,upwin-
NwUi
nrandon.
He
continued
to
ine
nono
nal
came
nis
way
in
ent
ffme.
there
wil
nwWf
rthj&n
fruit,
fresh
or
cooked.
,
Equally
delicious
at
any,
meal,
or
any
time.
The
enspness
and
hne
llavour
arc
triple-scaled
in
the
sturdy,
wax-vrapped
package
with
the
Quaker
figure.
Scrumptious
1
the
children
say.
Give
them
these
crisp,
wholesome
food
morsels
whenever
they
want
"something
to
cat."
!
pons
with
which
you
can
secure
high
quality
silverware
and
other
household
and
personal
articles
you
need.
.Ml
I
lines
are
body,
and
part
of
B.
the
pres-
advances
!
.f
Indian
affair.
reront
BraaJon,
In
the
local
tne
political
arena.
He
was
elect-
whatever.
All
the
vast
iti-
-Verior
fce-W-
'ptr
lure
intil
h'
accepted
th!
eWBjf
the
OttawaRacin
teg
of
the
interior
and
along
the
vnrnniuB
mmiKraoon
ujvitaUon
to
the
latiter
sphere
of
T"'ai
a..u
...
coast
do
not
matter
,i
,
i,i,.i
..cof
ni-.Q.u
.
rnu.o
the
national
bureau
...
the
Dominion.
In
Su:ceed:ng
Hon.
Joseph
Martin
I
""breeding.
!
(-1
of
h
miniato'
s
Mttorney-goneral
of
Manitoba
In1
IIe,
wa!
:rea.lf,d,
Kn.ight
,CT
.mander
of
St.
Dd
St
Our
local
elevator
has
become
a
ui.'h
legislation
at
Ot-
the
Manitoba
government
be
In-,
have
,
a
new
frock,
and
he,
with
and
there
will
not
be
any
either,
as
h
regular
warehouse.
Our
splendid
drydock
can'teven
get
the
contract
to
build
the
police
boat
for
our
owr
district.
Our
harobr,
one
of
the
very
best
and
finest
In
the
whole
world,
is
practically
lifeless.
The
fish
trade
econ-
(
poor
and
so
is
everything
else
must
.There
is
no
life,
no
business.
r-tpor.Mb!
govern-
troductd
the
act
abolishing
dlvt-;
equal
warmth,
declined
to
pro-
long
as
the
people'
of
the
north
Northwest
Terrl-
'ons
between
law
and
equity
pro-
dure
the
eaih.
don't
take
the
management
into
cedure
in
the
court
of
king's
bench
"I'll
never
snak
to
you
again!"
thefr
own
bands.
nun:
"f
a
difference
of
and
codifying
and
simplifying
civil
she
said,
angrily.
1
We
cannot
expect
that
the
Do-
w
'h
tin-
premier,
Sir
Wil-
procedure
in
the
courts.
i
"How
like
a
woman!"
he
sigh-
minion
government
shall
guess
,
i
,,.-,
over
educational
For
some
tune
Sir
Clifford
was
ed.
"When
everything
else
falls,
what
we
want,
or
fulfill
all
our
i
t
-ic
sorthwe
Territory
chairman
of
the
Canadian
con-
you
try
bribery!"
Answers.
wishes;
neither.oan
we
expect
thai.
Kill
Vii-
PllfnrJ
rm.
u.m,.u
L.
V...tn
k
k...!na.
m.rt
.f
Ik.
D..V.
'
.
1
1
'
'
I
.
H.ITC
VUUIIHIMlUUi
lV
Mm
T
I
II
K
IHO
HUHUW
II,
VJ,
"W
MIC
BUUVUi
ti'r
Kavernment
KHb'"
been
appointed
to
tbb
position
In
CoraeUttea.
Cometa,
GJhtles,
shjIrWuvor
this
aerthem
district.1
,
1
:ior
.
'He
clWtffl,-1
1909.
He
lectured
W
nWy
placea
iM
iWallaceTr
OvMBtf
'MM?
did
m.,
they
twouM
not
be
orn
r
iaices
Made
by
the
Millers
of
QuakerXiats
TRIPLE
SEALED
WAX
-WRAPPED
't
-
s
ron-
ia'
According
tg.rny
idea3
re
means
of
advancing
the
inter-!
lntereJfiqf3fir"
;
have
been
doneallqng
time
ago,
as
the
northern
part
of
im
J
f
t
.
t
ft
I
ft
l
Ann
-T
t
dam
kia
l
lilnnl
n
n
ma
a
I
X
T
-V
AW
VM,
.
VV
U
V
VS
VS
IVil
L
U1VU
blllil
:::S,
and
KnT
,
K
Sircnd'SrwaT'
There
are
lotSof
examples
everywhere,
but
we
needn't
.
.
...
,;J
,.,.
,l
i
i
.
known
fn
CnnaAtt
ani
the
IInlta
ffO
OUtSUle
Olir
.Own
tOWn.
WllGre
thinirs
Wflll
f
hnvf
hPPtl
wl..
i,
n
..f
ihrgi.isr
Vio
,.(.
t
4u
;i
i
ii..
States,
he
beintr
for
manv
vears
mntn
rliTTPrinf
if
tnp
nrv
rlnrk
nnH
fho
olovafn-
Viorl
Vionn
.
fill.'
.
...
nn
nf
1A...K..
UM.nv.An
1
II
ll
if
'?'
l!Jl1
1
.1
str
j
.i.ovo
hip
average
posiu-
agreement
witn
tiie
unitea
"'k
'
i
dusv
au
me
ume,
ana
ii
me
worK
on
tne
new
nighwav
nau
Ottawa.
Few
men
were
States.
tne
principal
races
ana
horse
h
n,,shPfl
nn'.lS
much
ns
nnssihlp
inctpnrl
nf
eknr
Hftwiv
n
in
Canada.
During
Sir
Clifford
Sifton
was
an
out-
8how
ln
the
big
Canadian
and
A
.
il
activity
he
was
re-
standing
political
figure
in
Mani-
American
clt;e.
lie
was
an
im-
No
country
whatever
will
pro-f.nc
of
the
leaders
of
toba
for
a
number
of
years
before
norter
f
English
hunters.
He
grew
without
communications,
lu.rty,
and
one
of
it
he
joined
the
Laurier
government.
WM
a
tfreot
,over
of
hfRn-bred,
gailways,
highwafl
phones,
tel-
is.
His
political
career
in
Manitoba
nign-apinwa
norses,
anu
prowoiy
egraphs
and
stea
i
d
was
caJled
by
gir
began
in
1888.
In
that
year
he
tn
numerous
iropma
'wmcii-
m
i4
veins
of
th
wj
j
Linir.i
r
to
UfcTtderal
ei
was
elected
to
the
Manitoba
Manitoba
legis-
legis.
W0fl
,n
Arse
compeptrons
gw
Asl(?nt
lone
i
member
mi,
for
him
more
more
genuine
genuine
pleasure
pleasure
than
than
r
q.
U
k
I
worthy
the
title
of
keen
business
men.
Of
course,
they
want
all
the
business
for
Vancouver,
consequently
they
can't
assist
us,
even
if
they
had
the
good
will
to
do
so.
.
'
There
is
only
one
thing
to
do1
for
the
people
of
the
northwest.
and
that
is
to
co-operate
and
stick
together,
and
the
earlier
that
can
be
done
the
better.
If
we
possess
the
true
spirit,
will
and
perseverance,
and,
If
we
work
in
the
interests
of
the
country
we
are
bound
to
succeed.
And
our
wage
will
be
the
high
est
possible,
when
we
see
thej
fruits
of
our
pioneer
work.
PLANE
MADE
BRIEF
STAY
IN
RUPERT
Proceeded
to
Alaska
Yesterday
j
Afternoon
After
Refuelling
Here
j
Another
fine
flight
was
being!
made
by
the
Gorst
Air
Transport
,
Co.'s
Boeing
amphibian
biplane
which
i&aue
a
briei
stop
here
yesterday
afternoon
to
refuel.
Ike
ship,
an
eight
passenger
carrier
and
one
of
the
largest
airplanes
that
has
ever
been
aen
hero,
left
Seattle
at
G:45
caterday
morning,
arrived
at
ampbell
River
at
9:15
and,
af-
.er
refuelline
there.
hoDDed
off!
again
at
10:15
and
arrived
here
4
2(44.
The
flight
had.,
been
Bade
in
six
hours
snd'
fifty-five
minutes
actual
flying
time.
The
hip
spent
about
an
hour
here
eioee
proceeding
to
Ketchikan.
destination
was
Juneau.
j
On
board
the
plane
were
five
roofis-
Verne
Gorst,
president
of
the
owning
company,
Clayton
Scott,
pilot;
Gordon
Graham,
aeehanic;
R
Greenwood,
com-ttercial
representative
of
the
orst
Air
Transport
Co.,
and
A.
7.
Ivarson.
a
mining
man.
In
a
brW
conversation
with
he
Daily
News
while
here,
Mr.
Greenwood
said
that
they
had
ad
an
excellent
trip
north
un-lar
Ideal
weather
conditions.
The
T.
U'rlnkt
rlAn.
onn
UA
"un't'oned
perfectly.
They
expected
to
reach
Juneau
today.
This
plane
brought
north
the
frt
Seattle
papers
ever
to
bei
distributed
In
Prince
Rupert
on!
the
day
of
publication.
Copies
of!
the
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
of
yeaterday
morning
were
dropped
j
from
the
plane
at
settlements
al-i
ong
the
coast
j
New
Seasons
Prints
1
yds,
for;
$1.00.
Wallace's.
!
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Kcprcsicntativcs
for
Ml
LI.
Kit
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buy'ng
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges.
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stock
board
twice
daily.
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.LiJ.
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
ITinre
Rupert,
&C
il
PAGE
FIVE
"Jf'i
really
too
good
for
the
kitchen
now.
Isn't
it
marvellous
how
Permalak
transforms
things?"
The
beauty
of
Permalak
He3
not
only
in
its
colors,
but
in
its
soft
satiny
finish.
The
colors
are
beautiful
the
whole
wide
range
of
them.
And
the
finish
is
beautiful
too,
so
rich
and
lustrous.
The
easiest
of
all;
finishes
to
apply.
And
it
dries
in
no
time.
MKk
nisliingjafQuer
;
This
thorough
tittle
treatise
on
home
decorating
it
full
of
ideas
for
brightening
every
room
In
the
houe.
Free
from
your
dealer
or
write
direct
to
the
company
at
Montreal
RHANOPAM'
-ENDEWSON
Gordon's
Hardware
Good
lessons
come
out
of
well-filled
school
lunch
boxes
No
child
can
do
rood
i
work
ln
school
unlets
he
is
veil-nourished.
Too
often,
the
school
lunch
box
ii
filled
with
whatever
hap-
mu
tn
r
at
hand,
rather
than
with
a
definite
plan
to
give
a
child
fuel
and
energy
and
material
Kir
gnmn.
In
every
school
lunch
box
there
should
be
a
fruit
of
come
sort
This
may
be
the
usual
apple
or
orange
or
other
raw
inut,
or
it
tray
oe
a
jar
oi
some
cooKea
fruit,
a
baked
apple,
stewed
prunes,
rhubarb,
perhaps.
There
should
be
a
vegetable.
This.too.myberaw:raw
cabbage
and
raw
carrots
diopped
together
make
an
appetizing
salad
and
one
that
most
children
like.
Other
combinations
will
suggest
themselves
to
you.
A
sandwich
should
be
included,
and
varied
from
day
to
day
as
much
as
possible.
A
dessert
such
as
custard
or
cookies
should
complete
the
lunch,
which
Is
to
be
supplemented
at
school
by
a
hot
dish
of
some
sort
or
a
hot
drink.
How
to
get
milk
into
the
school
lunch
The
most
important
food
on
the
whole
school
lunch
menu
is,
of
course,
milk.
At
a
very
great
rrany
schools
milk
is
supplied
the
children.
But
it
is
always
advisable
to
augment
this,
if
possible,
by
including
in
the
lunch
box
a
dessert
in
which
milk
is
used.
Rice
puddings,
blanc
mange,
custards,
bread
puddings
and
tapioca
all
contribute
a
generous
quantity
of
milk
to
the
diet.
You'll
find
Carnation
Milk
preferable
for
cookery
In
preparing
dishes
for
the
school
lunch,
in
all
your
cookery,
in
fact,
you
will
find
Carnation
Milk
particularly
convenient,
dependable
and
economical.
It
ii
simply
pure,
full-cream
millc.
evaporated
to
double
richness,
'ana
"homogenized"
to
give
every
drop
its
share
of
the
double
helping
of
cream.
In
cooking
results
it
surpasses
eVeti
the
finest
bottled
milk
for
flavor,
richness,
smooth,
creamy
texture
and
cerUintr
of
success.
,,
Theonly
way
to
realiie
(uIIt
how
mailt
advantages
Carnation
offers.
Is
to
try
it
in
soups
and
sauces,
which
It
makes
wonderfully
smooth
and
creamy:
IA
candies
and
Ice
creams,
to
which
it
rvw
an
excetrtionally
velvet
textured
in
cakes
and
puddings,
to
which
it
contributes
both
delicacy
and
richness.
You'll
find
a
host
of
excellent
redoes
in
the
Carnation
Cook
Book.
Won't
Vou
send
for
it?
It
is
free.
Address
Carnation
Milk
Products
Co.,
limited.
13t
Abbott
Street,
Vancouver,
a
C
Carnation
Cup
Cu$tard
2
cups
Carnation
Milk,
2
cups
water,
5
exs,
I
cup
sugar.
J
tsp.
salt,
1
tip.
vanilla.
Scald
Carnation
and
water;
beat
eggs
slightly,
add
sugar,
salt,
vanilla
and
scalded
milk.
Pour
into
Individual
buttered
custard
cups,
set
in
pan
of
hot
water.
Sprinkle
with
nut-mee
and
bake
in
a
slow
(223'F.)
oven
until
knife
inserted
in
center
comes
out
deanabout
40
minutes.
Serves
eight.
Smooth,
Creamy,
Custards
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
"from
Doubly
rich
in
cream,
Carnation
Milk
adds
creamlness
to
any
dish.
"Homogenized"
to
break
up
the
cream
into
finest
particles,
It
makes
the
most
velvety
custards,
soups,
sauces,
puddings,
candies
and
let
creams.
You'll
agree
It's
woo-derful.
(Sti
ttclp
tbOYt)
Contented
Cows
r.Tu-