that
om
8
J
Prfnre
Unprrt
atfjt
f3ctos
LtD.
Kdne$dy,
July
21,
1S4S
Says
Tories
Are
Vermin
S'
The
cost
of
iuch
an
affair
tor
400
guests
is
estimated
to
run
to
13,000.
The
party
U
gay
but
has
something
of
the
air
of
the
famous
ball
on
the
tve
of
the
battle
ot
Waterloo
there
Is
-a
feeling
ant
matter,
j,
turn?
And
or'.
m-iUbeabletc',
dor
when
the
w
ready
to
f0;
stands
fortune,
left
2.900.000
.SIl.609.000.
of
which
t2.00Q.0O0
An
ti5t'pTsdr.t
nem-spaper
demtfl
to
tb
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
all
co.-nnT.mtif
comprising
northern
and
opntirj
Brmsn
Columbia
(Authorized
u
Second
cas
Mall.
Post
Ot'.Hx
Department,
Ottawa)
PvbmhuJ
rvtw
nfwnwon
except
Sunday
try
Prince
Rupwt
Da::y
Ltd
.
Srd
Avenue.
Pnnre
Ruprt,
Brltlah
Columbia.
O
A
HUNTER.
Manaflnf
Editor.
H
G
PERRY.
Managing
Dtnytor
MEMBER
OF
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDI?
BTREAU
OP
CIRCULATION'S
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
AfcaOCIATIOM
EUBSCRrFTION
RATES
City
Cmr
w
15-:
P-r
ISor.tn
BSp:
T"r
Yrar,
(7
00:
By
Miu.
Per
MoniS,
40r;
Ppt
Year.
4
00.
was
taken
In
taxes.
The
head
master
of
exclusive
Etof
College
took
note
of
this
new
trend
by
contrasting
the
,
boys
of
today
with
those
of
the
last
generation.
Few
Eton
boys
now
contemplate
a
life
of
leisure,
he
said.
They
appiy
them-
;
selves
more
diligently
to
studies
t
because
they
have
to
earn
a
3
Class
Hatred
St
trident
1
in
Grt
Britain
(
Br
Stuart
Underhill
j
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
-
LONTKJN.
T
When
Health
Minister
Aneurirt
Beran
in
a
scornfal
speech
said
that
to
nirn
Conservatives
were
"lower
than
vermin."
he
lifted
the
Kd
on
class
hatred
that
stUl
smoulders
in
many
hearts
in
this
country
The
war
and
ensuing
financial
upheaval
has
blurred
class
distinctions.
Ten
years
of
compara
living.
j
But
It
is
stm
a
long
way
from
j
the
corner
pub
in
London's
East
End
to
the
exclusive
West-End
fcsHnxrms
where
expensiveiy-.
gowned
debutantes
dance
with
young
men
who
have
been
known
to
sport
stuffed
hum
tive
prosperity
and
improved
cur.d.tins
for
the
working
class
have
soothed
much
of
the
bit-,
1
ern(..s
but
in
the
rrxan
back
streets
of
industrial
towns
and
pubs
where
miners
drink
there
is
not
much
love
for
"toffs."
Be
van
knew
his
remarks
would
win
nods
of
approval
from
this
huge
section
of
the
e'ecwate,
many
of
whom
have
been
grumbling
that
the
Labor
government
is
too
cautious
and
too
.tf
-
-
if
t
-
"V
i
ming
birds
in
their
button
holes.
i
Better
English
Ev
O
C.
WILLIAMS
wan
this
has
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
sentence?
"The
weather
!
I
i
been
excessively
cold."
2.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"constable?"
TELLS
OF
BERLIN
ArR-SHXTTTLE
Talking
to
newspaper
men
at
the
Rhine-Main
airport
in
Frankfurt.
Germany.
Gen.
Joseph
E.
Smith
tells
of
efforts
being
made
to
break
the
Russian
blockade
of
Eerlin.
Commander
of
the
soecial
air
service
enaaeed
in
fivine
supplies
to
the
Allied
7on,
Gn
Prn!'
rw
his
im
4
OAO
officers
and
men
and
140
transport
planes
at
his
disposal.
They
have
been
flying
1.000
tons
of
food
to
Berlin
daily.
In
addition,
coal
is
now
beine
flown
to
tiie
'oejeaguered
German
capital.
Russians
have
tightened
their
grip
on
the
ity
by
announcing
that
from
now
on
no
vehicular
traffic
of
the
western
Allies
can
leave
Berlin
fur
western
zcr.ei
of
occupation
without
a
special
pass
granted
by
the
Soviet
military
adminiscra.ion.
The
Allies
have
demanded
that
Russia
lift
the
blockade.
"sell
mv
bonds..?
solicitous
of
upper-class
feelings.
The
Health
Minister
said
his
deep
burning
hatred
for
the
Tory
party"
had
its
roots
rn
the
oit'er
experience
of
his
youth
when
he
was
unable
to
get
work.
That
experience
and
similar
3.
Which
one
of
these
words;
is
misspelled?
Despondent,
fle-
j
pendent,
deferrment.
I
4.
What
does
the
word
"In-
j
disputable"
mean?
I
5.
What
is
a
word
beginnnig
J
emotion
is
understood
by
mil-'wim
ao
mai
means
w
par-
PRINCE
RUPFKT
YEARS
AGO
i
ENGLISH
FAMILIES
TO
GET
PARCELS
don?"
Answers
1.
Say,
"exceedingly
cold."
2.
Pronounce
first
syllable
kun,
u
as
in
run.
3.
Deferment.
4.
Incapable
of
being
disputed.
Political
Rejuvenation
IS
THIS
EVENTFUL
political
year
in
Canada
the
I
retirement
of
John
Bracken
as
national
leader
of
the
Progressive-Conservative
party
is
another
of
many
important
incidents.
It
means
another
national
convention
in
addition
to
that
of
the
Liberal
party
which
is
to
meet
in
August
to
elect
a
new
leader
in
succession
to
the
venerable
Mackenzie
King,
It
is
many
a
long
year,
if
ever,
that
the
two
old
parties
have
met
during
the
same
twelve-month
in
national
convention.
Personalities
are
always
appealing
and
so
interest
in
the
two
national
conventions
will
naturally
centre
on
the
choice
of
leader?.
In
fact,
it
pe?ms
that
national
conventions
of
the
old
parties
are
never
held
unless
the
occasion
is
for
the
selection
of
a
leader.
Nevertheless,
in
this
year
of
changing
r.nd
uncertain
political
trends,
possibly
more
important
than
the
choosing
of
party
leaders
should
be
the
bus-ir.ess
of
building
platforms
and
adopting
policies
which
the
parties
are
to
follow
if
and
when
thy
ach??ve
power
and
office.
Both
old
parties,
as
both
Mr.
King
and
Mr.
Bracken
admit,
are
in
need
of
rejuvenation
from
the
leadership
standpoint.
It
is
equally
tme
that
they
are
both
in
need
of
revivi-cation
in
the
fields
of
ideas
and
actions
if
they
are
"to
be
of
further
use
in
changing
times
or
if
they
are
to
even
survive.
These
two
national
conventions
will,
therefore,
be
of
utmost
importance
in
connection
with
the
future
affairs
of
the
nation.
Meantime
speculation
as
to
the
future
leaders
is
a
subioct
of
interest.
So
far,
the
contest
for
the
Lilieral
leadership
appears
to
be
centred
between
Mr.
St.
Laurent
and
Mr.
Gardiner
unless
a
movement;
which
is
now
developing
for
a
younger
man
increases
materially,
as
it
might
well,
between
now
and
convention
time.
As
for
Mr.
Bracken's
successor,
it
is
no
secret
that,
for
a
long
time,
there
has
been
a
movement
in
Conservative
old
Ontario
to
supplant
him
with
Premier
George
Drew.
Despite
the
How
that
the
C.C.F.
dealt
the
prestige
of
Col
Drew
in
the
recent
Ontario
provincial
election,
he
still
may
be
the
out-'
standing
favorite
for
Mr.
Bracken's
mantle.
Strange
things
however,
occur
sometimes
and
what
happens
to
Maurice
Duolessis
in
next
week's
Quebec
provincial
election
might,
conceivably,
have
a
bear-(
intr.
There
are
also.
such
figures
as
Joim
Diefen-'
baker
and
Gordon
Gravdon.
"Sure,
I
ned
Inn
look
.
.
,
"l
didn't
rxnly
go
without
brrtd
v,i
to
buy
Bond,
but
1
did
pan
of
nSinp
to
pn
them,
nd
I'm
ihn
r
id
t
throi
(to
now.
"No
tr,
not
when
I
can
to
to
ftw
Bo.
nd
fret
a
Iun
aint
my
Kmiy
Tht
I'll
keep
them
mtrt'nd
hvt
the
rrtdy
J
I
nt.
And
111
fan
tmi
the
Uwn
out
ot
my
pay."
I
(
)m
tt
f
rH
nf
opntffTtinify.
nd
re
tn
Brpttit
ntt-don
I
cah
in
fiiut
hmd.
You
p.s
ncei;R
Hnld
on
lu
it.
Go
in
In
imt
July
21,
13?3
General
A.
D.
McRae.
organizer
and
leader
of
trie
Provincial
Party,
spoke
at
the
Err.press
Theatre.
He
advocated
economy
in
government
and
inducements
for
development
of
industries
in
British
Columbia.
lions
of
his
contemporaries.
The
younger
generation
of
the
i
working
people
is
inclined
to
be
a
bit
more
tolerant
of
the
upper
classes
because
they
feel
they
are
dying
out.
High
taxation
is
steadily
reducing
the
huge
incomes
which
a
few
privileged
families
enjoy.
Some
of
them
still
live
on
a
lavish
scale
but
often
have
to
craw
on
their
capital
to
do
so.
They
have
little
compunction
about
it
because
high
death
duties
make
short
work
of
family
fortunes.
F'or
example:
Viscount
Ham-bleden,
heir
o
fthe
Smiths
news-
(Accent
second
syllable,
not
the
third
i.
"He
gave
indisputable
proof
of
his
identity.
5.
Absolve.
TRAMP
ABDICATES
TYNYGROES.
Wales.
O
-FrfQ
Husband,
31,
called
King
of
the
Tramps
after
12
years
on
the
road,
has
finally
settied
down.
He
is
a
caretaker
at
a
hostel
for
European
farm
workers
here.
Three
English
families
iave
ben
adopted
by
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
-Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
TJauthl.-rs
of
the
E.rpk-e,
here
and
parrels
will
be
sent
to
them
earh
month.
The
ChapU'T
was
in
social
session
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Alex
Davidson,
Ponrh
Avenue
East,
but
much
tKKim:M
was
also
discussed
inetudin?
plans
for
a
party
at
the
Apto
Club
in
November
for
members
and
friends.
Two
new
memb'TS
were
initiated
at
the
meeting
and
warmly
welcomed
by
the
regent,
Mrs.
L.
F.
Bevingtoii
Delicious
refreshments
wer';
served
by
Mrs.
H.
Johnstone
and
Mrs.
Alber
Stiles.
branch
and
brfi
on
yout
Bonds
First
shipment
of
canned
Alaska
salmon
to
pass
through"
Prince
Rupert
enroute
to
the
eastern
United
States
was
brought
here
by
the
packer
F.
C.
Barnes.
The
shipment
consisted
of
more
than
1.100
cases.
BHD
loan
in
t-n
inu1metn,
and
y,L
I!
minp
in
rtrve.
Bank
of
Mon
Prince
Rupert
Brartih:
C
R.
S.
BLA(.K
AB
The
RCA
J",
flying
boat
G-CYDX,
piloted
by
Squadron
Leader
A.
E.
Godfrey,
arrived
from
Vancouver
in
spven
and
three-quarter
hours
flying
time
after
leaving
the
southern
city.!
C.
J.
S.
ANTORSON
Stewart
ftranch:
It
was
to
be
put
on
fisheries
patrol
v,rfc.
Nun
Teachers
In
Civilian
Dress
liium
nitii
tii
i"
t
of
t
BIcMARCK,
North
Dakota
-
The
government
freighter
Canadian
Hiehlander
arrived
in
pcrrt
to
load
500.000
board
feet
of
,.
.
.',
,
r
.
,
,
CatholicnunsmayteachlnNor.il
lumber
for
Japan.
She
took
on
BUSINESS
AND
PROFESSIO
FOR
1
ROCK
AND
Dakota
public
schools
next
lali,
despite
recent
passage
of
a
measure
intended
to
stop
them.
Two
ranking
members
ol
the
Catholic
Church
in
North
Dakota
have
advised
the
nuns
that
the
church
has
no
objection
to
their
donning
respectable
secular
dress
to
comply
with
the
state's
new
law.
W01
MARGARET
Mcl.E0D
OPTOMTTIflST
In
New
Offices
RCX3M
10
STONE
BUILDING
fuel
at
the
Imperial
Oil
wharf,
then
proceeded
to
the
lumber
assembly
dock.
July
21,
1913
Residents
of
Sixth
Avenue
wpre
greatly
alarmed
when
two
Russian
gunmen
camped
on
the
sidewalk
wih
revolvers
and
shot
up
the
neighborhood.
They
were
arrested
by
police
Constables
Carroll
and
Bailey.
CALL
Ei:
M.
J.
SAL'
New,
Modert
All
Work
C
Diitributed
in
Conodn
by
CalvfTt
PiitillTt
(Conodo)
limii.
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
PIANO
TEC!
New
Phone
BLUE
593
Tuning.
Volrint
MIKE
C
Phone
HL"
072
10'.'r
DR.
P.
J.
CHENEY
DENTIST
SUITE
5.
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
785
P.O.
Box
1401
Members
of
the
provincial
Labor
Commission
arrived
in
the
city
from
Victoria
and
proceed-
ed
to
Hazelton
for
a
session
with
regard
to
railw
av
con
-,
struclion
workers.
The'y
were
expected
back
to
hold
a
sitting
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
commissioners
were
H.
G.
Parsons,
chair-
;
man;
R.
A.
Stoney,
J.
A.
Mc-Kelvie,
A.
N.
Harper,
John
Jar-
dine
and
F.
R.
McXamara.
i
HELD
BEAUTY
Permaner
JOHN
F.
L.
HUGHES
Chiropractor
Beauty
C
all
Its
b
204
4th
St.'eet
21-22
BESNER
BLOCK
!
P.O
Box
894
Phone
Blue
442
ill
HANDY
ifcMES
MRS.
ARNOLD'S
BLUNT
TALK
MAYOR
NORA
ARNOLD
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
has
just
been
chosen
Canada's
Woman
of
the
Year
by
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs,
thinks
that
trade
unions
are
making
recovery
impossible
by
insisting
on
"less
work
for
more
money."
She
spoke
her
piece
at
a
banquet
in
her
honor
at
Regina.
She
said
hard
work,
overtime
and
strict
economy
are
the
answers
to
any
catastrophe
that
strikes
a
home
and
yet,
just
after
the
world
has
been
stricken
with
its
greatest
catastrophe,
the
trend
is
to
less
work.
Mrs.
Arnold
says
just
what
statesmen,
industrial
leaders
and
economists
have
been
saying,
in
more
guarded
language
usually,
ever
since
the
end
of
the
war.
Mrs.
Arnold
is
blunt
but
blunt
language
mav.
be
needed.
It's
a
far
cry
from
what
people
were
Paying
during
the
depression
days
of
the
30's.
There
was
talk
then
of
the
need
f
era
30-houf
week
to
spread
employment.
It
was
also
argued
that
if
the
Mach
e
Age
were
really
to
function
for
the
benefit
of
mankind,
a
work
week
of
even
less
than
30
hours
would
be
possible.
There
was
talk
that
people
might
devote
a
mere
two
hours
a
day
pushing
buttons
to
move
machinery,
and
spend
the
rest
of
their
time
in
rlay
or
relaxation.
The
thought
that
troubled
some
sociologists
was
how
to
teach
neopte
to
rjse
the
abundant
leisure
of
the
coming
Kew
Age
with
intelligence
and
spiritual
profit.
This
dream
may
not
be
altogether
impossible
of
attainment
but
the
time
is
not
yet,
obviously.
II
doe
not
do
to
be
deceived
by
hifrh
wages
and
a
gloss
of
prr.f
perity.
In
several
industries
wages
mav
have
crone
up,
year
by
year,
fo
levels
unknown
before,
but
the
real
wages
are
less
because
prices
have
kept
pace
and
in
many
instances
gone
ahead
of
wage
levels.
The
answer
which
Mrs.
Arnold
indicated
is
more
.production.
It
can
hardly
come
by
making
new
jobs
for
more
people
because
the
labor
force
is
working
to
the
fullest
extent.
It
must
come
through
the
better
use
of
each
man-hour.
S.
P.
McMordie,
J.
A.
McLaen
and
W.
A.
Mathieson
of
the
Eari
Grey's
Own
Rifles
and
R.
W.
Cameron
of
the
Civilian
Rifle
Association
returned
on
the
Prince
George
from
Vancouver
where
they
attended
a
meeting
of
the
Provincial
Rifle
Association.
They
reported
that
the
weather
in
Vancouver
was
urv
favorable
for
shooting.
GEORGE
L
R0RIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returni
Complied.
Besner
Block
Phone
S87
GENERAL
CON
One
of
the
major
post
ar
developments
of
Canada'f
great
forest
resources
is
the
new
$30,000,000
high-grade
alpha
pulp
mill,
under
construction
eight
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
The
enormous
timber
reserves
in
this
area
will
be
harvested
and
perpetuated
by
scientific
management
under
a
Hew
plan
of
forest
conservation
to
ensure
continuoui
employment
for
over
1000
Canadians.
In
providing
capital
and
sponsoring
public
financing
for
this
important
development
for
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Company
(a
wholly-owned
subsidiary
of
Celanese
Corporation
of
America),
we
have
again
been
privileged
to
play
a
prominent
role
in
the
ever
increasing
expansion
of
Canadian
industry
and
the
resultant
benefit
to
the
standards
of
living
of
Canadian
wage
earners.
Our
nation-wide
facilities
are
of
value
to
industry,
invet-tors
and
the
public
alike.
We
invite
your
inquiries.
CANBERRA.
Australia.
w
A
Bullfllng
and
Key.
tree
planted
by
the
fourth
Mar-;
oofs,
Chimneys
auess
of
Salisbury
in
th
e
courtyard
of
Parliament
House
here
you
saw
it
in
tne
Uaily
News!
PH0N?
jn
a
192fi
ceremony,
has
blockefl
the
water
system
so
badly
either
tree
or
building
must
go.
Oreen
486
OTALfTT
Serrlng
the
flsberlea
Induatr-
Wellt
(P.R.)
Ltd.
for
Downtroil
and
Wort
MAC
SHOE
Cartage,
labelling.
Weighing
BLUE
781
mm
LOWEST
,?
,,bwn
24
mMtt
.
.
.
.
M
PICt$
100
tablets
.
.
.
7H
Box
774
BLUE
980
a
m
Ormes
Dl
DRUGS
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISl
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Photographer
Developing,
Printing
Enlarging
Box
645
216
4th
St.
Mrs.
Arnold
puts
the
trouble
down
to
apatV:.
If
it
is
apathy,
the
time
has
come
for
labor
to
swine-
6TORS
HOURS
WEEK-DAYS,
9
A
M.
TO
8UNDAY8
AND
HOLIDAYS
12
NOON
TO
7
P.M.
TO
P.M-
out
of
it
and
take
a
new
view
of
its
responsibilities
'In
the
economic
set-up.
Vancouver
Sun
frmbrorpnCV
MOT
Dally
car
delivery
aervloe
from
9
.m.
till
ft
p.m.
from
1
pi"-a.;
and
Sun
Ncsbitt,
Thomson
&
Company
LIMITED
728
West
Hastings
Street,
Vancouver
COTTAGE
CHEESE
,
Vew
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Yut
Dftlly
-
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
FLYING
TIGERS
LONDON,
.(R
The
British
Overseas
Airways
Corporation
are
in
the
menagerie
business.
Their
planes
on
the
India
to
Bri
tain
route,
have
been
crrying
tiger,
leopard,
and
bear
cubs,
civit
cats,
fishing
cats,
monkeys,;
mountain
squirrels
and
a
baby
elephant.
'
PHONE
81