(itardty
Mty
4,
IMS
THI
DAILT
NZWB
PAQI
TERM
Prince
Rupert
Honors
Kiner
at
Jubi
W
.t
xuc
ivuwniiig
mercnant
s
are
C-QPerating
wholeheartedly
in
the
big
event
Monday
and
invite
all
to
take
part:
r
Annette
Ladies'
Wear
Co.
Britannia
Rules
the
Wave
We
rule
the
styles
"God
Save
the
King"
VAN'S
BAKERY
wink
all
His
Majesty's
Loyal
Subject
a
hapjiy
time
during
the
big
celebration
Monday
Wrathall's
Photo
Finishing
High
Class
Photo
Finishing.
Picture
Framing.
Get
your
pictures
of
the
big
parade?
here
GROTTO
TAXI
-PHONE
4!
IILItT
MOKGAN
AND
Bt'I)
BAKKIC.
ritOI'lUl.TOnS
You
don't
know
what
riding
in
comfort
means
until
you
nave
taken
a
ride
in
our
NEW
DODGE
Equipped
with
perfect
healing
and
cooling
systems
3
Car
at
yoor
service
'
1
S.
D.
JOHNSTON
CO.
LTD.
Insurance,
Stocks,
Honds
617
Second
Avenue
Phone
130
CHRIS'S
MILL
BAKERY
SEE
THE
SIGN
OF
THE
MILL
The
sign
of
high
quality
In
bread,
cakos
and
pastry
BRYANT
COMPANY
LTD.
Quality
Men's
and
Hoys'
Wear
Loading
in
Stylish
Apparel
Since
11)11
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOTEL
Headquarters
for
Mining
Men
.
Commercial
Travellers
and
Tourists
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Northern
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Jo'ns
In
helping
to
make
the
King's
Silver
Jubilee
a
big
event
Reign
of
Quarter
Century
Has
Been
Full
of
Activity
(Continued
Irom
.Page
Two)
Old
Order
Changed
On
Arjnlstjce
Day
in
1918.
when
the
guns
had
ceased,
an
indefinable
impulse
took
London
myriads
to
the
Palace.
"We
want
King
George."
That
tentrianBhogt
from
thousands
of
throats'-was
repeated
again
and
again.
It
remains
unforget-
myiv.
ip
me
i
our
years
intervening
,
many
thrones
had
been
-awept
away
but
the
throne
of.
Britain,
"broad-based
Uf)ii
a
people's
will,"
stood
more
tabilited
than
ever
in
its
thousand
years'
history.
Not
First
In
Line
Vhvu
he
was
26
years
old
George,
younger
son
of
the
Prince
of
Wale
who
was
afterward
Wward
VII.
had
little
thought
that
he
would
eyer
be
called
to
the
sovereignity
of
this
realm.
aw"
less
jjjd
be
apprehend
that
he
would
hold
the
Crown
of
Great
Britain
aloft
through
the
years
in
whUh
eruwn
throughout
the
du(
and
their
wearers
ban-1
isjted
00
butehered
by
their
ub-1
Jeets.
'
.
1
following
the
calling
of
the
Royal
wavy
ana
wnicrj
as
a
Junior
mem
Queen
Mary
saaaaK
fyP
.HH
aaLaaaLal
-iffimm
aaaaaaaaLV
'!ZAfamK
.JaaaLLH
f
J
MA
Prince
Gterge
in
1892
had
just'
,
been
created
Dake
of
York,
a
title
advice
teI?dered
him
by
the
res-which
fnr'am.
wr.
i
Iponslble
minister?.
.
His
coronat-
rrvi
r
"
Hon
had
served
"t0Mte
-
-
"
jvy
iici
BUU
-J
I
the
British
monarch.
He
was
With
King
George
centra)
figure
in
Silver
Jubilee
celebration.
only
for
the
time
being
the
bitter
fight
between
the
House
of
Lords
and
the
House
of
Commons,
but
in
;tnie
matter
he
followed
the
ex-
-
T
"
.
nmn
a
at
hi
fnthor
nnr!
i'a
ipated
following
all
his
life.
In!:Cr-T"
.
:r.
n..l
,l,
.
.
.
in
mmi
eu
iv
uttvpi
mc
x
nine
jiiu-
,
,
..
L!Tk
n'J
hU
dder
Uer's
recommendation
to
create
brother
the
Duke
of
Clarence
n
!BUfffdent
to
psure
pa88age
SneI
J
lla"r
cauKht
a,of
the
Parliament
'
Alt
chill
while
attending
the
funeral
,
T
o
his
coqsin
Prince
Victor.
The
,.
V?
Government
chill
proved
fatal.
K,nff
Ceorge
whe
flrst
ov-
George
saw.
in
the
death
of
the'freitD
f.the;rfarh2
b
8ene.d
Duke,
the
whole
course
of
hi.
own
!
4by
tlUbor
.
mlf
Jh"e
h
lift
rlentkswly
diverted.
Clar-'
ttf(st,lmony
nln
plen
nr
hurl
lutun
tho
t
U.
'
"
-
mother
Alexandra.
Bowed
with
grief
as
they
were,
it
was
impossible
for
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Alexandra
to
undertake
longer
all
thotK.
duties
which
had
previously
almost
been
demanded
of
them
and
a
share
fell
to
George,
Duke
of
York.
In
any
catte
George
now
stood
in
the
direct
line
to
the
throne,
distant
though
his
accession
might
be,
and
consequently
the
genial
days
of
his
career
as
an
officer
in
the
Royal
Navy
werd
put
behind
him.
With
calm
resignation
to
the
decree
of
Provident
and
quiet
application
of
his
mind,
George
prepared
himself
for
still
higher
duties
and
even
more
severe
setf-discipline.
At
the
time
of
his
death
the
Due
of
Clarence
Was
engaged
to
his
cousin
Princess
Victoria
Mary
of.Teck,
known
for
many
year
to
the
'people
as
"Princess
May"
Twdvc
months
later
came
the
announcement
of
the
betrothal
of
Princess
Mary
to
the
Duke
of
York.
Their
Marriage
Prince
George's
marriage
at
the
Chapvl
Royal,
SL
James
Palace
on
July
6,
189a,
was
witnessed
by'
Queen
Victoria,
by
the
Emperor
Vho
married
Victoria's
eldest
daughter
(Frederick
III.
of
Germany
.
who'died
in
1888)
and
was
father
of
the
last
German
Kaiser;
and
bjthe
hapless
monarch
who
was
fated
to
go
down
in
history
as-thei
last
of
the
Cxars.
lueen
Victoria
died
in
1901
after
a
glorious
reign
of
61
years
and
Bdward
VII
came
to
the
throne".
Another
era
opened.
It
is
rather
startling
to
turn
back
the
pages
of
modern
history
to
consider
the
method
of
conducting
foreign
politics
in
Edward's
time
compared
with
those
of
today.
Nevertheless
.
it
is
interesting
to
recill
hov,
as
Prince
of
Wales,
Gettrge
played
a
not
unimportant
part
in
assisting
his
father's
efforts
for
the
preservation
of
peace
In
Europe.
,.
-Ascended
Throne
In
matters
of
domestic
politics
the
King
without
exception
always
afted
with
scrupulous
correctness,
invariably
adopting
the
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
and,
Rt
Hon.
Philip
Snowden
i
Prime
Minister,
Secretary
for
the
Colonies
and
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
res-Iectively)
with
the
same
frankness
and
belief
in
their
desire
to
serve
the
common
good
as
he
in
his
own
station
also
manifested.
Never
by
so
much
as
a
hair's
breadth
did
the
King
differ
in
his
manner
of
receipt
of
advice
from
the
Labor
ministers
as
from
those
who
had
served
him
earlier.
It
has
been
truly
said
that
in
some
ways
the
British
Labor
party
is
the
most
conservative
of
all.
George
Lansbury,
veteran
antagonist
of
most
established
things,
extolled
the
monarchy
and
Royal
family
generally.
Away
from
the
cares
of
office
and
the
restrictions
of
the
court
the
King
finds
most
pleasure
in
yachting
and
shooting.
At
least
once
a
year
he
smells
with
relish
the
salt
water,
the
love
of
his
youth,
when
he
takes
a
vigorous
part
at
famous
Cowes
regatta,
off
the
Isle
of
Wight,
in
manning
his
racing
yacht,
the
old
Britannia,
built
by
his
father.
Ahilg
Prince
of
Wales.
As
for
shooting,
there
are
few
men
of
his
own
genera
Uon
who
can
handle
a
sporting
gun
with
more
iffect.
The
King
Is
never
happier
than
when
spending
a
few
lays
with,
friends
of
such
long
tanding
as
the
Duke
of
Devonshire
or
the
Earl
of
Derby.
For
years
It
has
been
the
King's
Invariable
custom
to
accept
the
hospitality
of
the
Duke'
at
the
open-ng
of
the
shooting
season,
shoot
;ng
grouse
over
the
moors
adjoining
Bolton
Abbey
in
Yorkshire.
Like
his
father
before
him
he
often
favors
the
Earl
of
Derby
with
a
visit
for
the
Grand
National
steeplechase
meeting
af
Aintree.
Liverpool,
and
with
the
Queen
never
misses
attending
the
running
of
the
Derby
and
the
Oaks
at
Epsom.
It
would
be
over-drawing
the
picture
to
assert
however,
that
King
George
ha
the
same
fondness
for
the
turf
as
King
Edward
had.
The
truth
Is
probably
he
infinitely
prefers
riding
a
OUTSTANDING
LIFE
EVENTS
KING
GEORGE
1865
Born
in
Marlborough
House,
London,
second
son
of
Edward,
Prince
of
Wales,
later
King
Edward
VII.
1880
With
his
older
brother,
Prince
Albert,
made
cruise
to
South
America,
South
Africa,
Fiji
Islands.
Australia,
Japan,
Ceylon.
Egypt.
Palestine
and
Greece,
as
midshipman.
1891
Appointed
commander
in
Royal
Navy
and
placed
ie
command
of
H.
M.
S.
Melantpos.
1892
Became
heir
apparent
to
the
throne
on
the
death
of
Prince
Albert.
1898
Married
Princes
Victoria
Mary,
daughter
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
df
Teck.
1894
IIi
first
son.
Albert
reward,
present
Prince
of
Wales,
was
bom.
.
.
1901
Made
tour
of
the
dominions,
opening
first
parliament
of
Commonwealth
of
Australia,
visiting
New
Zealand,
Sooth
Africa
and
Canada.
I90J
Was
proclaimed
I'rfoee
of
Wales,
on
accession
of
bis
father
to
throne
as
Edward
VII.
1908
Visited
Canada
and
attended
Tercentenary
Celebrations
at
Quebec
city.
1910
Promoted
to
be
Admiral
of
the
Fleet,
and
Field-Marshal.
1910
Ascended
the
throne
on
the
death
of
Edward
VII.
1911
Coronation
ceremony
took
place,
followed
by
state
visits
to
Ireland.
Scotland
and
Wales.
Further
coronation
ceremonies
at
DelhL
India.'
1914
Issued
proclamation
for
mobilization
of
British
sforces
for
war.
Daring
war
,
made
personal
visits
to
batilefront
each
year
and
also
to
Grand
Fleet.
ilOlfi
Injured
when
his
horse,
j
frightened
by
cheering,
threw
him
when
he
visited
troops
at
:
front
1918
Addressed
huge
crowds
!
outside
Buckingham
Palace
when
word
of
signing
of
Armistice
was
received;
later
participated
in(
national
Thanksgiving
service.
1921
Visited
Belfast
and
inaugurated
first
Parliament
of
Northern
Ireland.
1923
With
Queen
Mary,
vkited
Vatican
and
Quirinal
Palace
at
Rome.
!
1924
Suffered
from
influenta;
j
opened
the
British
Empire
Bx-i
hibition
at
Wembley.
1925
Suffered
second
and
.ser-f
ious
illness,
opened
Canada
House.
1928
The
King
contracts
chill
at
I
Armistice
ceremonies;
world-i
wide
anxiety
as
illness
becomes
grave.
Prince
of
Wales
hurries
home
from
Africa.
1929
"Thanksgiving
services
throughout
Empire
for
recovery
of
King.
1931
National
ministry
succeeds
Labor,
the
King
returns
hurriedly
from
Scotland.
1935
Empire
joins
in
honoring
the
King
on
his
Jubilee.
horse
himself
to
watching
the
Performances
of
a
cluster
Of
thoroughbreds.
He
had
but
little
luck
with
his
own
racing
establishment
until
1928,
when,
he
won
his
first
classic
race
with
the
filly
Scuttle
in
the
One
Thousand
Guineas
at
Newmarket.
In
that
year
-also
Scuttle
finished
second
to
Lord
Derby's
Toboggan
in
the
Oaks.
The
season
was
the
best
His
Majesty
ever
experienced
on
the
turf,
for
he
won
six
races
with
five
horses,
gaining
$50,t)00
in
stakes.
The
King
though
has
the
keenest
enthusiasm
for
riding
himself.
When
at
court
in
London
he
can
be
seen
almost
any
fine
morning
accompanied
by
one
or
more
of
his
sons
enjoying
a
brisk
canter
in
Hyde
Park
before
breakfast.
And
ut
Windsor
he
Is
often'
up
and
In
the
saddle
before
his
guests
are
astir.
You
Can
Buy
No
Better
I
MADE
IN
B.C.
1
Made
in
British
Columbia
at
a
plant
owned
and
operated
by
the
only
100f;;
B.
C.
Company
manufacturing
gasoline.
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
S.E.
PARKER
LTD.
Ford
Dealers
Cars,
Trucks,
Parts,
Tires,
Accessories,
Gasoline
&
Oil,
Wrecking
Service,
Flat
Rate
Labor
Charges
"God
Save
the
King"
LONG
LIVE
THE
KING
C0loscf
Qoioan
&
cGalla
oQmihJ
PRINTERS
AND
STATIONERS
.
Besner
Block
G.
Percy
Tinker
&
Co?Xtd.
Ileal
Estate
and
Insurance
Service
at
its
best
LONG
LIVE
THE
KING
GROTTO
CIGAR
STORE
Wholesale
and
Retail
Tobacconists
All
our
Cigars,
Cigarettes
and
Tobaccos
strictly
fresh
3
Taxi
Cars
at
your
service
day
and
night
Ik?"-
ALBERTA
MARKET
Vc
specialize
in
Imported
Groceries
Phone
208
Fifth
Street
VALENTIN'S
DAIRY
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
Direct
from
the
liulkley
Valley
PHONE
657
Artistry
in
Dress
Styles
No
woman
looks
well
unless
she
is
well
groomed.
We
make
a
study
of
dress
styles
and
can
fit
you
out
so
that
you
will
look
your
best
Handled
by
us
exclusively
are
the
famous
"Lansea"
sports
wear,
"Bains-bbrough"
gowns,
"Gainsborough"
millinery,
"Loners'
Form"
undergarments,
"Whisper"
hose
and
"Trefousse"
kid
gloves.
The
Exclusive
Ready
to
Wear
210
Sixth
St.
Mrs.
H.
S,
Parker
1
-
i
rt