TAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
September
16.
192
A
REAL
ENERGY-FOOD
READY-COOKED,
READY-TO-SERVE
SHREDDED
uSIWnbAI
With
all
the
bran
0
the
u'hole
ivneat
Proteins
and
carbohydrates
nicely
balanced
with
the
essential
mineral
salts
and
life-giving
vitamins
crisp,
flavory
and
appetizing
eat
it
with
milk
or
cream
or
fruits,
for
any
meaL
Roastrd
and
frotuul
from
thole
bean
and
packed
by
Taenntn
proccM
In
alr-tljtl
Una
die
aroma
and
flaronr
of
Blna
Ribbon
CofTto
appeal
to
ever
Lute.
Order
a
tin
from
your
grocer
today
and
try
LU
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
q
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
II
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd
I'KINCE
RUPERT,
II.
C.
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOO
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
lG-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDETRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
SHIPYARD
Ol'EKATINO
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DUYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
383
canada
is
flourishing
un-"der
liberal
rule
with
expansion
of
trade,
say
sfeakers
here.
(Continued
rrora
Page
1)
.
brought
down
the
preferential
tariff
for
Great
Britain.
That
preference
had
continued
through
the
regimes
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
and
Sir
Robert
Borden
and
in
1921
had
been
extended
by
the
Mackenzie
King
government.
Now
Great
Britain
had
a
large
preference
over
'
other
nations
at
the
Canadian
cus
toms
barrier.
Dr.
King
contended
that
the
Australian
trade
agreement
had
been
of
great
benefit
to
Canada.
By
it
Canada
wai
dis
posing
of
$25,000,000
worth
of
goods
per
year
and
buying
but
$5,000,000
McRae
had,
however,
opposed
it
in
face
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
government
In
endorsing
it.
If
the
people
of
this
district
did
not
want
fish
traps,
then
no
fish
HOW
I
LOST
28
LBS.
In
a
Safe,
Easy
Way
Read
how
one
woman
lost
28
lbs.
of
fat,
without
diet,
without
dangtrous
drugs
or
exrrrlw.
M
I
talte
a
daily
doae
of
Knwrhrn,
and
I
have
lost
two
incite
round
the
waist
and
hip
and
28
lbs.
since
last
summer.
I
feel
very
well
on
it
and
people
tell
tne
1
look
very
fit.
I
am
5
ft.
4
in.
in
height,
40
years
old,
and
come
of
a
stout
family."
.Miss
E.
L.
Don't
go
lumbering
about
with
a
burden
of
unhealthy,
excess
fat
you
can
get
rid
of
it
easily
if
you
get
the
Krusrhen
habit.
Knischcn
Salts
provides
the
easiest,
safest
and
surest
way
to
lose
fat
that
you
can
possibly,
desire.
By
purifying
your
Uood
of
harmful
acids,
helping
'
the
liver,
kidneys
and
bowels
to
throw
oft
waste
material,
titer
remove
in
a
natural
way
the
fatty
deposits
which
Trade
with
Japan,
the
East
and
1
faithfully
and
well.
1
west
jnaies
ana
European
coun-
would
be
developments
and
that
Prince
Rupert
would
eventually,
through
its
strategic
position,
receive
Its
share
of
that
The
two
ports
of
Prince
Rupert
j
tries
had
also
Jeen
developed
and;
VaaeeVt
Mr
now
t-anaaa
nau
uie
murui
ia
irable
trade
balance
in
the
world.
Canada's
success
in
trade
and
financing
had
also
put
the
Canadian
dollar
at
par
In
the
money
markets
of
the
world.
Lauding
the
nrlnciple
of
trade
agreements.
Mr.
Farrls
recalled
that
In
1911
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier's
government
had
drawn
up
an
agreement
with
the
United
States
that
would
have
enabled
Canada
to
trap
licences
would
be
granted
in
compete
with
the
United
States
in
the
district.
Dr.
King
declared
In
'
a
reai
home
market.
But
what
had
referring
briefly
to
this
matter.
It
was
not
the
Intention
to
make
a
I
political
football
of
this
question.
I
In
study
of
the
matter,
he
felt
the
biological
station
here
might
be
of
use.
Dr.
King
closed
by
appealing
to
the
people
to
uphold
the
good
gov
ernment
to
day
which
Mr.
Hanson
represented
here.
Mr.
Farrls
In
opening.
Mr.
Farrls
said
there
were
a
number
of
reasons
why
he
was
glad
to
be
here
and
not
the
least
important
of
these
was
that
It
was
the
provincial
riding
of
Mr.
Pattullo,
who
since
1916
had
proven
Ihlmself
a
wonderful
representa-
Mr.
Bennett
done?
The
government
of
Canada
was
defeated
on
the
appeal
of
"no
truck
or
trade
with
the
Yankees."
Prejudices
had
been
Dlaved
upon
and
there
was
not
a
thoughtful
attitude.
And
that
tragedy
was
the
inception
of
this
ingrowing
policy,"
declared
Mr.
Farrls.
The
Conservatives
had
dallied
with
trade
treaties.
At
Ocean
Falls
Mr.
Bennett
had
left
the
Impression
that
he
had
not
opposed
the
Austrian
agreement,
but
Hansard
showed
that
the
Conservatives
condemned
Mackenzie
King
for
that
treaty.
Mr.
Farrls
denied
that
the
treaty
had
hurt
the
dairy
industry
tlve
for
his
own
riding,
as
well
asjof
Canada.
It
was
not
hurting
the
an
efficient
servant
for
the
whole
;
farmers
if
they
found
it
more
prof-
I
province.
In
opposition
as
he
had
1
itable
to
sell
their
milk
in
some
I
done
in
power,
he
was
living
up
other
form
than
butter.
The
prin-well
to
his
trust
and
he
predicted
;
ciple
of
tariff
in
the
first
place
was
that
he
would
be
the
next
premier
selfish.
One
person
wanted
pro-
!
nf
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Farrls
'
tectlon
with
the
other
person
to
'said
he
was
also
lmnressed
with
I
pay
for
It.
That
was
what
It
meant.
the
sound
ludrment
and
cood
sense
'lie
asked
anv
housewife
if
the
price
the
logic
of
a
situation
which
could
not
be
escaped.
The
treaty
could
hardly
be
made
any
more
advantageous,
as
far
as
Canada
was
concerned.
1
Fraser
Treaty
When
Mr.
Bennett
was
challenged
to
explain
his
position
in
opposing
the
Fraser
River
salmon
1
treaty,
Mr.
Farrls
said,
he
had
re-1
plied
that
he
was
not
prepared
to
give
his
approval
to
a
treaty
that
(would
take
away
the
birthright
of
I
the
people
of
this
country.
Yet
the
Tolmle
government
had
passed
an;
j
'
order-in-council
endorsing
the
;
treaty
and
Mr.
Howe,
provincial
I
minister
of
fisheries,
took
absolute
j
issue
with
the
Ottawa
Conserva-i
Uves.
Mr.
Bennett
had
merely
dc-I
layed
the
restoration
of
the
Fraser
River
salmon
for
one
year.
But
it
worth.
'It
could
not
be
contended
was
the
same
old
story
of
appeal
.11-
A.
1
a.
a
1
a
a...
a.
a.
.
.
"
,
t
Ik.
autM
t
lm
m
ft
nt4
nMiil
successfully
that
the
treaty
was
not
but
you
lose
years
in
appearance,
a
good
one
for
Canada,
and,
par-I
ticularly,
for
British
Columbia.
And
the
Mackenzie
King
government,
lever
standing
for
Inter-Empire
i
trade,
had,
with
vision
and
ex-'
rwtfltion
entered
into
treatlec
that
Little
by
little,
the
ugly
fat
disappears
alowly,
yes
but
surely
and
you
soon
feel
wonderfully
healthy,
vital
and
energetic
more
so
than
ever
befort
la
your
life.
jing
to
the
sentiments
and
prejudices
of
the
people.
In
1911
they
I
had
brought
up
the
bogy
of
annexation,
in
1925
they
had
startled
the
people
with
allegations
of
a
secret
treaty
between
Mackenzie
King
and
the
United
States,
and
in
today
placed
the
Dominion
on
eminent
more
than
did
often
the
1936
they
again
sounded
the
warn
friendly
trading
terms
with
every
part
of
the
Emptre.
Trade
and
Finances
flowery
orators
with
no
knowledge
lng
against
annexation.
They
had
0!
affairs.
Mr.
Farrls
also
paid
tribute
to
Dr.
Kins.
who.
In
the
fed-
eral
field,
had
served
this
province
rams
de
clared,
had
much
in
common,
and
it
was
not
fltUng
that
there
should
be
mean
jealousi-s
between
them,
although,
of
course,
friendly
rivalry
1
was
always
good.
Vancouverwould
of
Vancouver
today
could
be
an
Inspiration
to
Prince
Rupert.
When
he
came
to
Vancouver
in
1907
It
was
a
struggling
community
of
30,000
people,
many
of
whom
were
so
dis-guested
and
disappointed
they
would
have
willingly
got
out
had
they
had
the
price.
Vancouver
had
had
Its
struggle
and.
so
was
Prince
Rupert
having
its.
It
was
the
history
of
all
the
great
ports
of
today.
Vancttrver
could
not
take
from
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler
who
had
raised:-.
Blin-rt
itM
wwuWM.fll,
har,
.
-r-
1
1
..J
IU.IH.W..I..
UiU
iicuu
wa
a
u
.nrbw
fact
that
it
WM
the
tT-
zle
government,
with
patience
and.
taul
of
nil
diplomacy,
had
made
an
agreement
LMt
transcontinental
grade.
Its
for
total
exclusion
with
China
and
a,
a
mhtng
eentre
and
lt6
an
agreement
with
Japan
whereby
,ra
nwl
of
only
150
of
that
nationality
might
QM
Tnere
we
Hf
year..
,
reason
t
He
that
-this
com-A
.u
Drgsald,
had
v
been
,
0
the
da
of
great
done
trade
had
been
whUeCjlental
t
0Wtn
4nd
dewtepraftnt.
,Survey.
developed
He
predicted
that
there,
R
f
,
uW
that
rrMiA
ksa
still
s
I
II
further
ai4Vsjkt
(AVAirnmanta
v
you
are
sttung
on
the
top
of
the
world,
just
watting
for
the
trade
that
will
Inevitably
come.
trade.
Trade
the
Solution
Referring
briefly
to
the
western
Tradei
Mr
Farri
held,
was
the
flow
of
wheat,
which,
he
claimed,
solution
of
Canadian
prosperity.
the
Liberals
had
been
almost
How
best
to
seeure
more
trade
was
totally
responsible
for
developing,
j
Droblem.
The
words
of
Mr.
Dr.
King
mentioned
the
local
ele
vator.
What
had
been
the
Con
Bennett
should
be
considered.
No
doubt
he
was
honest
In
what
he
servatlve
attitude
toward
the
1
ld
Hta
declaration
was
either
the
house?
Hansard
recorded
that
they;MOinlae
or
threat
of
the
Conserv-
isald
it
would
serve
no
useful
pur-jatlve
patty,
pose.
Nevertheless,
ten
million
which
idea
of
trade
and
prtn-I
bushels
had
already
gone
through
iclnle
of
Urtff
d0
you
think
best?"
I
It
and
It
had
hardly
started
yet.
Mr
parry
asked
the
audience.
"I
He
believed
that
in
a.
few
years
iik
yoU
to
calmly
consider.
The
Prince
Rupert
would
require
more
f
government
at
Ottawa
today
prac-elevators.
Uet
and
preaches
the
gospel
of
Speaking
of
the
Fraser
River
!trade
th
the
world.
Mr.
Ben-salmon
restoration
treaty,
Dr.
Klngnett.g
ta
an
ingrowing
policy.
He
contended
that
International
tana
ot
nome
markets
and
crltl-
agreement
In
the
matter
was
es-claeg
trade
abroad.
But
how
does
isentlal.
Mr.
Bennett
and
Oeneral
nronoa.
to
do
it?
always
tried
things
like
that.
"Why
such
stuff
is
an
insult
to
any
Intelligent
audience
In
Canada."
Mr.
Bennett
had
criticised
Mackenzie
King
for
not
retaliating
at
nr..
even
before
newly
proposed
tariffs
wer
actually
adopted
by
ie
United
States.
But
Mr.
King
aid
s-H
"No.
We
will
wait
and
rec
what
United
States
really
doci."
To
provoke
the
United
ihitp
in
hsNu
that
hr
devMon.
I
BlntM
at
iuh
a.tlnut
Mr
Pdrria
Speaking
of
federal
financing
"
...
rt-fv,nrf.nt
UIvm
that
of
!w
m,M
k
hut
to
niv
nt
th
Dr.
King
stated
that,
whereas
not
jBritteh
Columbia,
and
it
was
also
'hands
of
those
who
proposed
dis-
maim
m
n
eVtstixa
Vtas4
Kann
t
.
.7
7.
.
7""'
true
that
the
development
of
the
-ritninatory
tariffs
against
Canada,
a
deficit
of
$90,000,000
a
year,
last
,
hand!.f
nopth
must
BO
,rh
had
hn
done
the
25
.....
CI.......
lfln1.A
Dnkh
V,
o
H
-
brought
down
a
surplus
of
$67,000,-900.
Nor
could
extravagance
be
charged,
since
ordinary
government
expenditures
today
were
$194,000,000
a
year,
while
in
1914
they
were
$183,000,000.
Dr.
King
deplored
that
a
politi
cal
football
should
continually
be
made
of
the
matter
of
Oriental
ex
clusion
by
the
Conservatives,
who
were
always
strongly
in
favor
of
it
when
out
of
office.
He
would
Just
like
to
point
out
that
it
had
been
in
hand
with
the
prosperity
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
And
the
port
duty
on
shingles
would
have
gone
or.
right
away
Instead
of
being
rejected
by
the
United
States
senate.
Mr.
Bennett
would
even
drag
the
sacrifices
of
Canada's
heroic
dead
into
his
discussions
of
politics.
The
Liberals
could
hardly
be
capable
of
more
cowardice
and
lack
of
self-respect
than
that.
If
Mr.
Marler
was
"a
glorified
trade
agent,"
as
Mr.
Bennett
had
dubbed
him,
then
Mr.
Bennett
was
"a
glorified
fault
finder."
Mr.
Farrls
declared.
Why
Not
Apply
Them
If
the
.Conservatives
had
such
wonderful
ideas
about
tariff
and
trade,
Mr.
Farrls
wondered
why
they
had
not
applied
them
when
they
were
In
office.
The
fact
remained
that
common
business
sense
had
doubled
Canada's
trade
and
the
people
had
more
money
to
spend
and
there
was
more
prosperity.
The
Conservative
idea
was
to
raise
the
duty,
stop
trade
agreements
and
industries
and
Increase
prices.
The
basis
of
a
nation's
existence
was
its
world
trade
in
which
jug-handled
arrangements
did
not
work.
There
had
to
be
a
rational
balance
between
exports
and
Imports.
One
nation
could
not
take
all
from
another
and
give
nothing.
As
a
matter,
of
against
United
States
was
as
high
now
as
It
ever
had
been
and
the
Liberal
party
had
done
all
possible
to
encourage
trade
with
the
Empire.
Fielding
had
given
a
preference
of
7
to
British
goods
and
this
had
now
been
increased
to
we
buy
more
than
we
do
from
Great
Britain,
in
spots
of
the
preference,
is
undoubtedly
that
Britain
has
not
catered
to
the
Canadian
market
and
given
us
what
we
want"
Perhaps
the
inter-Empire
trade
conference
which
was
soon
to
be
held
In
Canada
might
help
some
In
this
'Under
Liberal
policies,"
con
cluded
Mr.
Farrls,
"Canada
has
been
raised
from
the
status
of
a
colony
to
tliat
of
a
great
nation.
Our
trade
has
expanded
and
our
people
are
prosperous
as
they
never
were
before.
What
is
needed
is
a
continued
policy
of
bigger
vision,
not
one
of
raising
ourselves
by
our
bootstraps."
At
the
conclusion
of
his
address
Mr.
Farrls
was
asked
from
the
audience
what
was
the
ratio
of
ex
ports
and
Imports
between
Canada
to
the
United
States.
Mr.
Farrls
replied
that
he
had
already
said
that
there
was
a
balance
against
Canada
In
trade
with
United
States
but,
as
far
as
Canada's
trade
with
the
whole
world
was
concerned.
there
was
a
balance
favorable
tp
!of
Mr.
Hanson,
the
Liberal
ran-
'of
butter
In
Canada
was
not
already
I
Dalby
B.
Morkill
B.C.U8.
was
a
dldateihere,
who
had
made
a
great
high
enough
today.
In
criticising
j
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
success
in
nrivate
buslnesa.
It
was
the
treatv.
Mr.
Bennett
was
not
.evening
bound
from
Vancouver
to
'solid
men
such
as
these
with
good
making
sugestions
to
improve
the
business
sense
who
helped
a
gov-
situation,
but
was
seeking
to
escape
Canada
a
favorable
balance,
which,
per
capita,
was
the
greatest
of
any
nation
in
the
world.
What
Canada
imported
from
United
States,
he
opined,
was
laregly
what
could
not
be
produced
here,
such
as
fruit,
etc.
Stewart,
accompanied
by
his
fath
er,
R.
B.
Morkill.
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
John
Ferguson's
blacksmith
shop
on
Fourth
Avenue
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
Thursday
morning.
Neighboring
property
was
scorched
but
not
seriously.
Mr.
Ferguson
held
insurance
of
$2000
on
his
premises
which
he
was
about
to
dispose
of.
Provincial
Constable
George
11.
Soles
has
left
here
for
Olscome
to
assume
his
new
duties.
Mrs.
Soles
arrived
from
Vancouver
at
the
first
of
this
week.
The
thermometer
here
went
up!
to
80
degrees
above
last
week
or
within
five
degrees
of
the
highest
1
reading
during
the
summer.
Harvest
Thanksgiving
Festival
were
held
by
the
local
Salvation.
Army
yesterday
with
large
congregations
present.
j
This
secstan
of
the
province
sent
944
harvesters
to
the
prairies
this
year.
The
men
were
recruited
from
Prince
Oeorgc.
Vander
hoof.
Smith
ra
and
Burns
Lake.
Rev.
S.
Polllnger
of
McBride
and
Rev.
T.
S.
DePencier
of
Prince
j
Georsje
attended
Anglican
Synod
meetings
last
week
in
Quesnel.
j
CoL
C.
W.
Peck
V.C.,
M.L.A..
paid
a
visit
to
Prince
George
at
the
first
of
last
week
and
then
proceeded
for
a
trip
to
the
Peace
River
Country.
He
was
accompanied
this
far
by
S.
D.
Johnston
of
Prince
Rupert.
Major
Gus
Lyons
of
Victoria
was
also
here.
Rt.
Rev.
W.
R.
Adams,
Bihoo
of
Cariboo,
conducted
services
in
at
AIhala
AiwIlMn
Churph
fact,
the
tariff
hw
yertrdAV.
William
Dibble
has
joined
the
staff
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
here.
'
Harry
Townsend.
mining
en
.1
at..
aM.M.MJ.
1
rjinnsir
irikrifaswii
unsf
t
tw
Miatranitiii
33
1-3.
"Part
of
the
reason
why
TBm'
.f.
m
11
.fii.j
n.
I
iiiUiUUl
Ja
UllSVivsaigk
svstt
a
I
Vila
IWC
U1UWU
OtsB(9ssy
.
j
week
for
a
trip
into
the
Nation
River
district,
accompanied
by
T.
R.
Rush
and
W.
Martin.
B.C.'
Own
Milk
EASY
REMEDY
Lady:
"Doctor,
I
blush
so
easily
if
I
sit
down
and
think,
I
blush.
What
can
I
do
about
it?"
Doctor:
"Think
of
something
else."
"BUILD
B.
C
s
(IPs.
Citizens
of
British
Columbia,
here
many
years,
own
PacUlc
Milk.
British
Columbia
.is.
the
community
foJ-l!ttwlrjH4ttlvltl..
Nails.
DOXM,''la1)eWcans,
every
thing
Is
bought
here.
When
you
buy
Pacific
Milk
you
use
a
British
Columbia
product
.that
Is
100
British
Columbian.
PACIFIC
MILK
Factory
at
Ahbotsford,
B.C.
MON.
AND
TUBS.
I
Two
Shows
I
,7
and
9
p.m.
Dorothy
McKaill
and
Jack
Mulhall
IN
THAT
GREAT
COMEDY
"Two
Weeks
Off
COMEDY
"GOOD
NIGHT,
NURSE'
PATHE
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
1
WLEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
Dorothy
McKaill
and
J.r
Mulhall
in
"Two
Weeks
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Fanny
Brice
in
"My
Man
.
Friday
and
Saturday
Double
Bill:
Hoot
Gibson
In
"King
of
the
Rodeo
an-i
Glen
Tryon
In
"The
Gut-
crasher."
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
'1
to
Evenings
8
t
Competent
Instructor
teach
beginners.
Phone
Mack
119
Economy
Specials
Get
the
Habit
CALL
AT
THE
CASH
&
CAUKY
AND
SAVE
YOUR
NICKELS
AND
DIMES
1
Ensign
Marmalade
4s,
AZn
per
tin
Golden
Wax
Beans
QP
uuv
.2
for
Spinach,
Malkln's
Best
OOn
2tts
per
tin
Spinach,
Malkln's
Best
4
gg
2s,
per
tin
Dates-
25C
3-Ib.
pkg
Extra
Special
4
pkg.
Rlnso.
med.
rcg
I
Wearever
Pan.
reg.
Total
value
SALE
PRICE
Preserving
Peaches
per
crate
Preserving
Prunes
per
crate
Field
Tomatoes
per
basket
..".la-..-.
Small
Pickling
CUkeV-
per
lb
.".
Cob
Corn
per
doz.
Green
Beans
per
lb
Orarfgos-J-
7'j
Sv4i''t
ss:
''
.
41
$1
.
S2.0D
81.00
S1.60
81.00
45c
20c
35c
8c
50c
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
llf
A
Dally
Newt
bring
results.
want-ad
will