a
a
Always
Delicious
w
m
v
in
ah
0
TEA
IT
PAYS
TO
PAINT
AND
REPAIR
For
best
paint
values
and
sound
advice
consult
8
Phone
311
SOS
DE
LUXE
CE
CREAM
The
cream
supreme,
manufactured
by
Commodore
Cafe
fresh
daily
Ice
Cream
is
Brain
Food
It
also
has
all
the
nutritive
values
Why
not
treat
your
family
and
your
friends
to
a
gallon?
Only
$1.15
Cheaper
still
in
five
gallon
lots
We
pack
It
In
ice
and
deliver
it
to
your
door
all
day
up
to
6
p.m.
You
can
use
It
at
your
convenience.
Use
It
for
your
bridge
party
or
any
social
event.
Don't
forget-only
$1.45
per
gallon
Quart
cylinders
60c
Quart
bricks
,75c
Pint
cylinders
30c
Pint
bricks
40c
Surprise
the
folks
today,
call
and
take
some
home
COMMODORE
CAFE
Phone
17
Don't
foi"?t
our
Special
Sunday
Chicken
Dinner,
with
all
the
trimming?,
50c
only.
Treat
your
wife
and
family
to
a
Sunday
dinner
these
hot
days.
"
ami
uivtm
aiAimi
m:i
im
mnsnn
ax
ax
n;i
a:i
ax
ax
axaa
nr.
I
Keep
Up
1
Your
Home
B
B
mm
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBride
St.
MHiBiEixiBzafiia
ran
laxai.Biniaj'jaia-i
Bixiiaiaiasaxaxari
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
.
The
Central
Hotel
Pasteurized
Milk
.
R00MS
and
cafe
Phone
51
VAI.RNTIN
DAIRY
For
Best
Household
Coal
PIIONK
57
MRS.
c.
E.
BLACK
Slashing
Odds
and
ends
must
be
closed
out
before
we
move.
Here
arc
bargains
to
take
advantage
of
and
save.
This
Week
It's
TOYS
See
our
Toy
Tabcls
for
big
reductions
DOLIS
At
cost
and
less,
a
limited
number
of
odd
lines.
Scotch
Dolls,
were
$1.00,
now
.
:
:50c
Sailor
Dolls,
were
$1.50,
now
.
.
.v
......
.75c
Doll
Heads,
unbreakable,
size
G,
Special
t
.25c
.
Pop
Pop
Boats,
now
'
10c
Pull
Toys
;.
..25c
Bizzy
Andy...,
..15c
Skipping
Ropes,
all
rubber
.
.
'.
;
15c
Sec
Our
10c
Bargain
Table
Baseball
Gloves
and
Mitts,
valued
to
$8.50
AH
Half
Price
'
It
will
pay
you
to
come
in
and
look
around
SIR
ROBERT
BORDEN
PASSES
AWAY
Continued
irom
Page
1
Like
a
political
contemporary,
Sir
George
Foster,
Borden
started
out
In
life
to
be
a
teacher,
moving
to'
New
Jersey
where
he
became
a
professor
in
the
Glenwood
Institute.
But
he
stayed
only
a
year
or
two;
returning
to
Nora
Scotia
to
r-f
,.t..
I
J
11..
1
politics.
In
September,
1889,
he
married
Laura
Bond
of
Halifax.
They
had
no
children.
Sir
Robert,
like
his
cousin,
Sir
Frederick
Borden,
originally
was
a
Liberal
but
he
differed
from
the
party
platform
in
1891.
He
slowly
drifted
Into
the
Conservative
camp
Land
finally
in
1896,
at
the
age
of
4?,
he
was
elected
Conservative
member
for
Halifax.
That
was
the
election
that
swept
Lauder
and
the
Liberals
Into
power,
to
stay
there
until
1911.
In
a
House
of
213,
there
were
only
88
Conservatives
and
it
wasn't
long
until
the
studious
member
from
Halifax,
with
the
deep,
sonorous
voice,
was
marked
for
higher
things.
His
keen
Intellect
stood
out
in
the
small
opposition
group,
the
finest
possible
training
for
a
future
office-holder.
The
Conservative
party,
after
long
years
in
power
during
the
glamorous
days
of
Sir
John
A.
Mac-donald;
had
fallen
on
evil
days.
One
leader
succeeded
another.
Laurier.
formed
his
"Cabinet
of
All
the
Talents"
and
swept
everything
before
him.
'
Appointed
Party
Leader
Sir
Charles
Tupper
led
the
Conservatives
until
his
defeat
in
1900.
At
a
party
caucus
In
Ottawa
February
6,
1901,
Borden
was
selected
party
leader
by
the
81
Conserva
tive
members.
Borden
was
comparatively
un
known
when
the
mantle
of
Mac-donald,
Abbott,
Thompson,
Bowell
and
Tupper
fell
on
his
shoulders.
The
Conservative
cartv
was
dls-
i
organized
by
Laurier's
brilliance.
B
Halifax
defeated
Borden
in
1904
I
and
he
offered
his
resignation
at
a
g
;
caucus.
It
was
declined'
and
a
seat
I
I
was
found
for
him
In
Carleton,
jOnt..
Edward
KIdd
resigning.
That
marked
the
turning
point
H
In
Borden's
career.
In
those
days
plan
opposition
leader
received
no
j
j
salary
from
the
Dominion
and
half
y
a
dozen
wealthy
Conservatives
con-gitributed
$5,000
a
year
to
him.
That
continued
for
three
or
four
years
until
Laurier
made
Canada
the
first
country
to
recognize
the
services
of
an
opposition
leader.
Borden
slowly
welded
the
party
together
but
not
without
difficulty.
To
many
people
he
was
a
cold,
distant
man
in
an
unhappy
contrast
to
the
magnetic
Laurier.
There
were
insurrections
against
his
Week-End
Specials
SELVES
Nabob
Tea
AQn
per
lb
101
Nabob
Cranberry
Jelly
9
Op
per
tumbler
Hedlund's
Quick
Dinner
24
P,
Campbell's
Tomato
Soup
Qn
ner
tin
tl
Sardines
per
tin
icing
Sugar
1
7o
2-lb.
pkg.
Palm
Brand
Ketchup
0T
2
bottles
fitft
Habitant
Pea
Soup
28-oz.
tin
Carlson's
Anchovies
per
tin
i
isncaKes
Norwegian
oer
tin
MUX,
Magic
Baking
Powder-12
oz.
Milk
All
brands
per
doz
Nabob
Extracts
2-oz.
bottle
16c
35c
23c
$1.15
17c
FREE
DELIVERY
Phone
765
303
Third
Ave
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
THE
DAILY
NIWS
leadership,
cliques
that
wanted
him
cast
aside
as
the
party
lost
again
and
again.
Borden's
courage
and
tenacity
may
be
demonstrated
by
one
of
these
parlor
revolutions.
A
group
of
Conservative
members
wanted
Sir
Richard
McBrlde.
from
British
Columbia
as
leader
and
he
came
to
Ottawa.
Borden
knew
about
the
movement
and
gave
a
dinner
party
to
the
members
with
himself
and
McBrlde
as
speakers.
Everyone
knew
Jt
was
to
be
a
test
between
them
with
the
leadership
the
prize.
McBrlde,
a
fiery,
rhetorical
speaker,
flush
with
rolling
phrases
and
happy
adjectives,
spoke
first.
Then
came
Borden,
regarded
as
a
logician,
a
colorless
speaker
who
dealt
in
facts,
not
high-sounding
rhetoric.
But
it
was
Borden
who
emerged
victorious.
It
was
he
who
continued
as
leader.
Laurier
stayed
In
power
and
Borden
in
the
shades
of
opposition.
Finally
came
that
day
in
1911
when
the
Taft-Plelding
reciprocity
pact
was
laid
before
a
startled
House
of
Commons.
It
incorporated
that
old
dream,
free
trade
in
natural
products
with
the
United
States.
Borden
wavered
at
first,
un
willing
to
support
it,
unwilling
to
oppose
it.
But
a
caucus
of
members
convinced
him
it
was
his
duty
to
oppose
it.
He
did
oppose
it,
so
strenuously
that
he
forced
dissolution
and
an
election.
The
1911
election
was
one
of
the
bitterest
in
Canadian
history
with
reciprocity
the
major
issue.
Borden
emerged
as
prime
minister'
with
eciprocity
defeated
and
Laurier
crossed
the
floor
to
the
opposition
benches.
It
marked
the
beginning
of
Borden's
destiny.
The
war
clouds
were
hoverine.
over
Europe
even
In
those
days
and
Borden's
first
major
question
was
a
naval
one.
In
1913.
believine
there
was
an
emergency,
he
pro
posed
Canada
add
three
dread-
naughts
to
the
British
fleet.
Laurier
held
to
his
own
policy
of
a
Canadian
navy
to
protect
Canadian
mores.
But
the
government
bill
carried
in
the
House
after
Borden
introduced
a
closure
motion,
the
first
time
in
Canadian
history.
Al
though
the
bill
passed
the
Com
mons,
the
Liberal
majority
In
the
Senate
defeated
it
'
and
Canada
continued
with
its
Own
naval
forces.
Borden
-was.
not
a
good
mixer
like
Laurier.
He
lacked
the
sparkle,
the
wit
and
the
mercurial
temperament
of
the
Liberal
leader.
On
the
other
hand.
Borden
in
his
speeches
was
direct
and
outspoken,
leaving
no
doubt
of
his
meaning.
Hecklers
brought
out,
the
latent
fight
In
him.
In
a
practical
sense.
Canada
had
no
army
in
1914.
Starting
from
scratch,
due
largely
to
the
driving
force
of
Sir
Sam
Hughes.
Borden's
minister
of
militia,
troops,
muni
tions
and
all
the
Implements
of
war
were
sent
across
the
Atlantic.
Borden
and
his
ministers
whipped
the
Industrial
and
agricultural
life
of
Canada
to
a
war
pitch.
He
was
the
first
Dominion
premier
to
be
Invited
to
attend
the
sessions
of
the
British
cabinet
in
Julv.
1915.
Again
artcr
again
he
visited
Great
amain
to
confer
with
Empire
leaders
on
the
prosecution
of
the
war.
He
went
to
France
in
1915
and
agal
nln
1917.
But
Borden
had
his
political
as
well
as
war
difficulties.
Enlistments
were
falling
off.
A
conscription
bill
had
been
introduced
in
the
House.
At
a
conference
with
Laurier,
Borden
told
him
frankly
his
fears
for
the
future
efficiency
of
the
Canadian
corps
without
adequate
replacements.
He
Invited
Laurier
to
Join
in
a
union
government
of
equal
membership
with
Borden
as
premier.
Laurier
insisted
conscription
should
not
be
passed
without
a
mandate
from
the
people,
preferably
through
a
general
election.
Borden
next
proposed
to
him
to
form
the
union
government
and
pass
the
conscription
law,
making
it
operative
only
if
the
new
government
were
sustained
at
the
polls.
Laurier
said
he
could
not
enter
a
government
-which
would
enforce
compulsory
military
service.
Formed
Union
Government
Negotiations
with
Laurier
ended
with
the
Liberal
leader
opposed
to
compulsory
conscription
by
any
government.
Although
Laurier
was
opposed,
a
wing
of
his
party
was
agreeable
to
entering
a
union
government
and
enforcing
conscription.
Borden
decided
to
enter
an
agreement
with
the
Liberal
wing,
offering
equal
representation
in
the
cabinet
with
Conservatives.
Borden's
union
government
was
returned
overwhelmingly
in
1917,
the
"Khaki
Election."
The
draft
law
went
Into
operation.
The
war
ended.in
November
1918,
Had
Rheumatic
Pains
For
25
Years
His
Arms
Were
Becoming
Useless
It
was
about
25
years
ago
that
rheumatism
first
marked
down
George
Peters
Honored
By
His
Fellow
Workers
Employees
of
the'
Canadian
Na.
this
sufferer;
and
finally
the
day
tional
Railways,
to
the
number
of
came
when
he
could
hardly,
lift
his
about
twenty-five,
gathered
yester-
arms.
But
he
found
reller
here
in
day
afternoon
in
the
express
office
this
letter
he
tells
the
whole
story:
to
honor
George
Peters,
a
popular
"About
25
years
ago
I
first
ex-
member
of
the
operating
depart-
perlenced
slight
muscular
rheu-
ment,
prior
to,
his
marriage
this
matlsm
in,
my
arm
and
shoulder.
A
'evening.
On
behalf
of
the
fellow
rew
years
later
lumbago
also
at-
employees,
Barney
Phllllpson
pre-tacked
me.
They
gradually
got
sented
Mr.
Peters
with
a
handsome
worse
until
the
pain
got
acute
in
coffee
set,
voicing
suitable
senti-both
arms
and
loins.
I
could
not
ments
In
so
doing.
The
groom-elect
lift
a
Jugful
of
water
with
my
arm
responded
appropriately.
extended
straight
out.
About
12.
-,
months
ago
I
bought
a
bottle
of,
Miss
Wilma
Wilson
of
the
pan!
Kruschen
Salts
and
by
the
time
it
of
Montreal
staff
sails
tonight
was
finished
I
was
agreeably
sur-
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
holi
prised
at
a
slight
improvement.
I
tfay
trip
to
Vancouver,
bought
another
one,
and
when
that
vas
finished
all
the
pain
had
dls-
appeared,
and
has
never
appeared
Unce."
TJI.
Thp
nalns
nnH
ttlffnncc
f
.v-
f
'
H...V.
ww.a.a.vtM?
J
1
i
i
U"
matlsm
are
frequently
caused
by,
deposits
of
uric
acid
in
the
muscles)
and
Joints.
The
numerous
salts
in'
Kruschen
assist
In
stimulating
the
Internal
organs
to
healthy,
regular
activity,
and
help
them
to
eliminate
this
excess
uric
acid.
and
Borden's
task
was
nearly
completed.
He
attended
the
Peace
conference
In
Paris
and
from
the
very
rirst
insisted
that
Canada
should
sign
the
treaty
and
become
a
full
nember
of
the
League
of
Nations.
The
modern
constitutional
setup
of
the
British
Empire,
established
at
the
1926
Imperial
Conference
and
placed
on
the
law
books
by
the
Statute
of
Westminster
was
a
dream
of
Borden's.
Borden
remained
at
the
head
of
the
government
until
July
10,
1920,
when
he
resigned
the
leadership.
The
long
war
and
the
Intensified
.vork
had
undermined
Borden's
health
and
he
had
sense
enough
to
retire
before
his
health
was
shat-.ered.
When
Sir
Robert
gave
up
politics,
he
gave
It
up
for
good,
never
entering
even
the
gallery
of
the
House
after
his
retirement.
Mackenzie
King
Sorrows
LONDON,
June
10;
(CP)
Deeply
pained
at
word
of
the
death
of
Sir
Robert
Borden,
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
expressed
heartfelt
sympathy
to
Lady
Borden
and
regret
that
he
should
be
absent
from
Ottawa
to
personally
honor
his
Illustrious
predecssor
In,
death.
"The
passing
of
Slr-Robert
will
be
deeply
felt
throughout
Canada
and
the
British
Commonwealth
as,
Indeed,
In
many
countries
outside
ihe
Empire
Premier
King
said.
"The
death
of
Sir
Robert
has
removed
from
the
scene
one
of
the
few
remaining
figures
of
public
life
of
Canada
of
the
period
before
the
war."
IM
TIRED,
how
vo
you
KEEP
GOING?
PA
T
TO
TZZL
TIT
(
-
Don't
ay
you
can't
enjoy
energy
-fooil
cereal.
Try
Kcllogg'g
Uran
Flake
with
milk
or
cream.
You'll
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the
laxative,
energizing
effect
you
want
and
you'll
really
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the
flavor
ot
this
cereal.
It's
crin,
crunchy,
ilcliciou.
JCvcry
tpoonful
urges
you
to
take
another!
Get
a
package
at
your.;
grocer's
today.
Ovcn.fresh
and
ready
to
crvc.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ont.
imam
BRAN
FLAKES
In
th
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Lead
BECAUSE
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Hand
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Made
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And
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patterns,
including
Twists,
Highland
Tweeds,
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and
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Worsteds,
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Etc.
Prices
$
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From
kJkJ
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Know
the
Satisfaction
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from
Wearing-
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WAITS
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458
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I
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I
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'''""P
and
Courteous
Service
I
m
Mand
opposite
Royal
Hotel,
Third
Avenue
Thursday,
junt
10
37
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
mouow
an
g
P
m
j
UNIVEHSAL'S
GlxT
MUSICAL
"TOP
of
the
TOWN"
(At
7:30
&
9:30)
FIRST
PICTURES
of
CORONATION
CARTOON
and
NOVELTY.
Coming
Friday
'Rainbow
on
the
River'
New
Laundry
Cor.
Firth
Ave.
&
.McBride
St.
DAMP
WASH
10
lbs,
50c
THRIFTY
Wearing
Apparel
Damp
Flatwork
Ironed
10
lbs.
75c
Over
10
lbs.
6c
per
lb.
ROUGH
DRY
Wearing
Apparel
Dry
Flatwork
Ironed
,10
lbs.
$1.00
Over
10
lbs.
8c
per
lb.
Finished
Shirts,
15c
ca.
716
Phones
858
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A
camp
for
an
enjoyable
vacation.
Meals
provided,
Oood
cooking.
Picnics,
open
air
badminton,
fishing
and
hunting.
Miles
of
wonderful
beach.
Terms
moderate.
Apply
for
particulars
to
MRS.
DUNN,
San
fan
River,
Near
Mawttt,
B.
C.
Have
YOU
a
PIANO?
A
piano,
to
be
kept
In
good
condition
so
that
it
will
please
the
musician
and
do
justice
to
the
student,
requires
the
attention
of
a
piano
tuner
at
least
wlce
a
year.
For
good
tuning
call
(Jeorge
C.
Walker
Member
Piano
Tuners
and
Technicians
Association
of
British
Columbia
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelL
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAV
FROM
HOME"
Rates
J1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Boi
19
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
"to
1
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
sal"10"
with
an
a
canning
company
the
year
round
payroll
u
Prince
Rupert