i
n
i
i
li
irr
JIT
CO
U
PAQB
TWC
DAILY
V
A
i&fcV
rfet
-ll:
js
j.
...
w
J:'
'V'-l;;;'-.
Consistent
Quality
Ten
Years
Ago
H
P
Y
O
U
R
S
E"
L
F
T
0
1-1
W
A
I
T
Jl
In
Prtnca
Rupert
1916
t
Ml
SAMDA
uilv
urrtoit
TEA
Friday,
Aug.
People
Who
Would
Edit
the
Paper.
Pl'O
f'
4)f
I
t
jit
IM1
tit
l
I..
11-1
-1
TOO
The
Daily
News
PRINUE
RUPERT
-
'BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Princa
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
I0i6.
...v..
miiui,
ti'vi
iiinj
in
u
mikui
town.
Knows
now
many
jtur".
i.-n
i
urn
tuc
jtujicr
lur
nun.
iney
wiiuk
ne
neer
uoes
anything
right,
but
if
they
had
the
paper
they
would
make
it
a
wonderful
success.
Some
of
.'these
people
have
made
suc
cesses
or
their
own
business,
bill
most
of
them
may
"be
counted
among-
the
failures
or
among
those
who
have
done
"not
so
well."
The
other
day
a.peron
suggested
that
if
the
Ilailv
News
would
include
a
colored
supplement
on
Sajurdays
it
would
be
a
great
thing
and
the
result
would
be
that
people
would
buy
i
instead
of
the
Vancouver
or
Kdmwilon
papers.
Vc
know
it.
We
shoijjd
like
to
have
a
colored
supplement,
but
the
extra
in
come,
mini
u
would
not
piiy
the
express
on
the
ink
used
printing
il,
at
the
present
tage
of
development
of
the
city.
Politics
Seldom
Suit
Anyone.
.
.
9
No
uut-
is
ever
satisfied
as
to
the
political
stand
a
paper
takes.
The
Liberals
think
il
should
be
more
Liberal
and
the
Conservatives
more
Couservalhe
and
the
independents
more
independent
and,
if
there
are
any
oilier
parties
il
should
favor
them
'more.
No
paper
ever
ran
.1
campaign
satisfactorily
and
netcr
win
ana
u
ine
oouor
is
wise
he
will
never
try.
One
Jhing,
however,
most
uf
them
seem
agreed,
and
that
isythat
every
now
and
then
the
-paper
should
"get
alter
somebody,"
or
"roasl
somebody."
That
is
what
people
like,
but
il
is
not
what
they
are
particularly
willing
to
pay
for.
The
K'OpIe
who
are
usually
very
anxio'irs
to
control
the
policy
tf
the
paper
arc
those
who
never
or
seldom
advertise
in
it.
They
hia&be
subscribers
or
at
any
rale
they
buy
a
copv
now
uou
uieu
ii
mey,
camioi
borrow
one,
but
,
they
want
to
tell
the
eauor
nowfr
lie
shall
conduct
his
business.
It
is
one
of
the
traits
of
humanity
)rf
think
it'
is
eay
to
do
the
other
man's
business,
but
particularly
so
in
the
newspaper
exilic,
ii
i
every
uuuy
s
uusiness.
Loyalty
to
Your
Party
Pays.
f
A
letter
signed
''Independent"'
was
rereivl
this
mwrning
and
is
not
published
for
obvious
reasons.
In
the
first
place
il
iiilrodue.es
the
personality
of
the
editor
of
this
paper
inlB
the
disrpsj.ion,
fsomelhing
which
has
nothing
to
lo
with
the
campaign.
The
editorial
articles
are
given
as
the
official
view
of
thtf?
paper
and
not
as
he
view
of
any
one
man.
WhVn
the
editor
H
away
or
indispusetl
or
lazy,
the
articles
arc
written
bv
some
othr
person
and
any
day
may
or
may
not
be
his.
He
is'not
an
issue
in
this
campaign
and
refuses
to
be
dragged
into
it.
'However,
the
writer
of
the
letter
suggest
that
this
papr
benefits
financially
frpm
supporting
the
Mackenzie
King
party
.when
it
is
in
jNiwer.
That
is
a
mistaken
idea.
When
the
Honleii
war
government
was
formed,
federal
newspaper
patronage
was
eliminated
nd
although
il
was
re-iutroduced
to
a
small
extent
by
the
Meighen
government
which
followed,
itVas
again
abandoned
by
the
Mackenzie
King'
government
aud
all
newspapers
in
Jhp
couniry
were
treated
alike,-
wherever
possible.
That
took
plac
jn
Prince
Rupert,
as
well
as
elswhere.
But
even
if
there
baa"lteen
discrimination,
which
so
far
as
we
know
there
was
not,
tlie?.amoiinl
of
iicome
from
federal
government
sources
would
haiflly
pay
(he
wages
oT
the
orrice
boy
one"
week
in
the
jean
;
These,
.sort
of
stories
are
just
in
line
with
the
poJicv
,or
insinuation
being
carried
on
by
the'Conservative
party
just
now.
H
i
ajjuii'st
such
a
jHilicy
the
Libera)'
party
Jia?
been
prolesting.
1
1
Can
always
be
relied
upon.
Use
itl
.i
j'-Another
part
f
the
letter,
which
makes
it
impossible
nf!
tjiblicalipn
ju
.tliis
paper,
is
that
it
makes
aspersions
on
the
cJia
icter
of
ft
lead
man.
-AN
e
refuse
to
!e
party
to
such.
.
;
F!
ao
Laugh
a
Little
Now
and
Then.
'
"
ine
election
are
on
and
we
are
inclined
to
take
Ihinirs
rather
seriously.
We
get
worked
up
over
this
matter
of
wiiminir
thei
election
and
do
and
say
things
which
perhaps
in
our
saner
moments
we
would
iiol
do
and
say.
Let
us
change
off
now
and
then
iitid
laugh
a
little.
Let
us
forget
the
political
campaign
for
half
an
houf
and
tell
our
opponents
a
story
or
get
them
to
tell
us
one.
Yon
Liberals
who
expect
to
win,
don't
be
too
serious
about
it.
Everybody
knows
you
are
gqin
lo
win,
s
why
worry?
Life
has
to
be
lived
after
Hie
election
is
over
and
while
itis
on
remember
that
your
opponent
are
prelty
good
sports,
but
Ihey
want
lo
reduce
your
majority
as
mnHi
as
possible.
t
L,J
.
',.".
.
.
1
.
J..
i
i
.
i
i
Give
him
all
he
wants
SHREDDED
WHEAT
MaWsxlmuandndlHh
Builds
sturdy
boys
and
girls
August,
27,
,
pVnled
if
on.
William
.Mansopfoi
on
his,
trip,,
io
the
Uuceu
Charlotte
Ulandsf
says,
tliat
the
Concert
a
iive
iU
sweep
the
Island
nn.i
predict
he
win
.
pel
a
z
io
j
inn
jorily
In
Ttfic
ridinv.
'j
Prof.
Hermann
8.
tiering
of
lloslou.
Christian
Science
lectur
en
w-ilrpeak
at
aytuTdic
meet
in?
to
bc'liehl
this
week-In
,
the
vjwi(i,.iAM'liiaire;
.
The
funeral
of
the
lale
Andrew
,Molkle,
who
died
last
week,
looi
place
this
afternoon.
Uev.
J.
Oinnujck
off'cialintr.
Deceased,
who
was
10
years
of
aire
and
a
native
of
Scollnnd,
wa
employed
by
the
railway
company1.
In
The
Letter
Box
STABILITY
BOQEY
Edilor.
Dally
News:
The'
Tories
tell
us
that
what
lliis
country
needs
is
stability
of
tariff,
rhey
assert
that
il
is
not
lliat
the
Liberals
have
given
us
a
larm
which
is
ioo
low,
nor
yet
one
thai
is
too
high,
hut
Ihey
affirm
with
great
wav
Id
of
arni!,
and
scralrhiner
if
(he
ground,
like
a
terrier
al
a
rat-hole,
that
the
thlnp
moves
up
and
down
too
frequently
uu
der
the
Liberals.
Of
course
tb
claim',
is
not
true.
Staliility
can
lint
be
attained
with
a
tariff
which
is
extremely
hiKh.
Kterr
person
knows
thai,
who
stops
tr.
Hunk.
The
Tory
appeal
Is
io
(hose
who
neer
think
or
lo
Ihosc
other
unfortunates
who
lack
entirely
the
rapacity
for
cerebral
slinnilation.
Bent
Upwards
In
the
same
breath
they
Ml
Us,
that
the
great
need
of
thi
country
i
flexibility
and
stabil
ity
of
tariff.
Can
yeu
have
flexibility
and
stability
al
the
iaine
time
Stability
means
firmness-
capacity
for
standing
in
the
same
place
pciinanence
FlexHiilily
meais
capable
of
be.
in?
dcih.
I
lie
lory,
or
coursf
iQ
his
inmost
heart
of
hearts
when
defining
flexibility
as
ap
plied
to
tariffs,
conceives
of
it
only
as
meaning
capable
of
helnp
bent
upwards.
The
conception
that
a
thing
which
bends
up
wards
will
probably
bend
the
other
way,
has
never
crossed
llie
inflftiliility
of
mirul
which
is
a
characteristic
of
Tories,
In
a
recent
article
the
Finan
cial
Iot
of
Toronto,
an
incor-
rifrable
Tory
journal,
asserts
that
the
main
difference
between
Ih-.i
Liberals
and
Conservatives,
lies
not
so
milch
in
absolute
difference
of
tariff
view
a
In
the
way
Ihey
operate
the
thing.
Tin
Post
says
:
"The
Liberal
use
orders
lit
council
to
only
a
minor
degree
in
making
the
tariff
Hexlble.
The
Conservatives
five
the
tariff
elasticity,
as
witness
the
invocation
of
the
anli-durnpinjc
rlause
aeain.it
vegetable
ami
rruils.
.
.
Canada's
tariff
has
not,
however,
under
either
Liberal
or
Conservative
rule,
as
hiph
a
lb-free
of
flexibility
as
in
the
Muted
Stale
tariff
under
whic.t
the
president
is
virtually
a
dictator."
:
R'flht
of.
Parliament
TJie
staletrwurof
ibe
Post
is
tpnV
true,
"Hie
Liberals
use
or
ders
in
council
to
only
a
limited
extent:
they
believe
in
the
ripht
of
parliament
to
delerjnirte
the
tariff
or
tlii
country
Ihey
do
Hot
believe
It
should
be
left
in
executive
action
they
face
loir
anu
common
sense
in
Hu
mat
ter,
lou
cannot
have
auloeracy
ami
democracy
on
top
of
each
other.
If
this
is
In
be
a
democratic
country
il
must
be
a
democratic
country.
We
cannot
nave
a
democracy
"where
the
Premier
i
virtually
a
dictator
in
projection."
It
follows,
as
lb-
nifHif,
the
day,
that
when
th
flexibility
of
a
tariff
is
left
lo
the
executive
the
'bending
will
he
done
in
only
one
direction
(In
way
which
favors
the
privilege
1
few.
This
j
inevitable-
in
the
very
nature
of
things.
Those
wii
sland
to
make
hundreds
of
thousand
of
dollnr-outof
the-px-ploitalion
of
.the
people
can
af
ford
to
send
their
minion
with
high
pay,
lo
help
In
the
flexing
process
along
the
particular
lltus
which
llipy
desire.
The
burden,
of
course.
Is
borne
by
the
com
mon
people.
They
foot
Hie
hill.
They
stand
Ihe
cot.
R.
1,
PKACHMAN.
Soft
and
Mushy
"I
want
a
pencil.!'
"Hard
or
soft?"
"Soft,
n
i
f0r
writing
a
jovr
letter!'
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aya:
Thei
'man
who-;
lets'
politic
in
lxirs
ls
that
they
know
about
a
much
a
1
do
and
sometimes1
more.
I
know
a
whole
lot
of
trood
fellows
who
have
nolhiiw
wron
with
them
except
their
politic.
I
like
a
curtd
time.
Frlnstancj
I
like
to
loaf
around
town
and
do
nothing'
once
in
a
while.
And
I
know
a
whole
lot
of
people
Tto
have
a
pood
time.
Ihe
same
way.-
'
"
I
once
knew
a
man
who
thought
having
a
rood.
time
meant
gelHng
drunk,
and
Jake
say
there's
"till
some
people
who
think
the
same.
I:knbw
a
m.iri'wh'o
lalk
about
honor
am,
honesty
and
rejigion
ami
L.wouldu'tftrust
him
?with
two
dimes.
f
.
Arid
I
know
a
man
who
hi
no
particular
religion
and
who
make
no
profession
of
anything
hut
Just
to
get
by
and
keep
going
and.
I'd
trust'
my
soul
willi
him.
If
I
had
one.
I
think
I
Miall
gel
up
a
nwrep.
stake
on
the
dale
of
Ihe
nf-Ieii
ra
lire
of
the
next
sea
serpen!
.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
imiUtions
cannot
bring
you
such
wonder,
flavor
iuch
crisp,
crunchy
flake.
The
genuine
corn
flakes
have
the
m
(nature
of
the
originator
oa
the
package.
POLISH
PEOPLE
AS
CANADIANS
lerferf
w'Hi
his
bGMnes
It;
-
likely
pfelty
soon
to
have
ro'nrrirlai
e,n-n
Pi.nj.Thi.L.
iiiiinc.s
lor
nouiics
io
inier
fere
Willi.
What
I
like
alimit
my
heigh-
nada
Well
Suited
to
Farmers
of
That
Country.
MfLNTHKAL.
Aw.
h.
"Tlierr
s,
I
believe,
exccllentlppporfunif
J
In
Canada
for
I'lilisljaRrlcullur-Ist
aud
it
is
in
onM
to
make
a
iu,ney
of
Hie
opportiyiille
and
lo
tlew
the
land,
tliat
fain
now
In
Canada
about
to
pror5-d
upon
the
Important
part
of
m)5nilon."
The
speaker
was
ijomnn
Kuty-lowski,
who
spent
Monoay
in
Mon-
I
A
.
I
nfA.
LI.
I
..
.
.
-
...
iii-jwui
iii-j
i
nun
war-:
snw.
Mr.
Kutylowski
is
assistant)
director
of
the
department
of
im-j
migration,
Itepuhtfc
of
Poland,!
and
during
his
brief
May
in
this!
eily
fortified
himself
with
oreat'
ib'al
of
knowledge
rearfling
lhn
Homfiiion,
its
rural
feature
anji
the
possibilities
Hiat
lie
before'
the
people'
from
Poland
who
de-ire
to
found
new
home
in
Canada.
The
rfsllitig
official
Mated
hern
that
he
regarded
:.
the
people
of
rural
Poland
a
excellent
settler.
"They
arp
lover
of
(lie
land."
Im
said,
"and
will
work
hard.
They
are
nil
versed
in
their
calling
and
form
a
fine
type
of
farmer."
Other
factor
favorable
to
(lie
emigration
of
Polish
people,
to
Canada,
are
the
fact
thai
Poland
I
horfhern
country
and
the.
pen.
pie
tlll
all
Ihe
more
readily
acclimatize
here,
that
llipy
are
ban.
dy
men
and
can
go
Into
Ihe
busli
when
neeenry
and
that
they
fl
Into
the
life
of
the
country.
r
Only
Kellogg's
has
such
flavor
CRUNCH
Y-CRISP
flakes
of
golden
corn!
How
good
they
taste
with
rich
milk
or
cream!
Served
with
juicy,
ripe
fruit
Kellogg's
are
the
original,
genuine
corn
flakes.
No
others
bring
such
delightful
crisp-toasted
goodness!
Kellogg's
are
corn
flakes
as
they
ought
to
be.
Never
tough-thick
or
leathery.
More
than
10,000,000
people
daily
insist
on
them.
Try
Kellogg's
for
lunch.
Order
them
at
the
cafeteria.
A
delicious
treat
any
time
of
the
day.
Have
them
for
the
kiddies'
evening
meal.
Light
and
easy
to
digest
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Served
at
all
hotels
and
restaurants.
CORN
FLAKES
0m-1th
ALWAYS
rfll
mrmrnr
prrr
it.
frUp.
fM
it
mt
AW
I
It.
f
-s
YJz
CORN
KES
KM
Steamship
and
Train
Service
i.H
-
-
llin
frorti
PKlNCI
RUPIRT
Ur
VUdCOOVia,
VICTOl,
llTTU
nrfl
M0NDAT
iixt
TMURIOAV
400
m,
lT0O,
00
p.m.
fut
ANYOX
(l-l
STCWANT
MONOAV,
FRIOAV,
4.00
For
ALASKA
.
WIONtSOAV,
4
00
p.m.
TOT
MASttTT
IttltT
MONOAT,
4.00
pjn.
tot
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