"if' TheCheapestFineTeaKnown "SALADA now rromoiuon TEA Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters' Telephone - - - 98 - 88 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. AIM KDITlOfi Swimming Club Off To A Good Start. city to keep pace with the inarch of muderO civilization, Prohibition In United States. v .. .. . j , . i. Came Into Being. r '-." TIO Costs less than c per cup. The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, the Prinee Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN. Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i City Delivery, by mail oc carrier, per month .1 By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United States, in advance, per year To all other countries,- in advance, per year ft.OH $6.00 $7.rn .Friday, April no, (021 The swimming club is off Jo a good start aifd expects to make a record this year. The Salt Lakes Park is to be popularized and made more suitable fur children, lo learn lo .swim. There is. a..good list of officers ejected and all that seems neces sary now is proper public, support. The Salt Iake.. Park is one of Prince Rupert's greatest assets. It is a picltircMpie place and every effort should be made to 'have its beauty retained. Doubtless m time the land acr the harbor will be surveyed und a road at or near the shore will be built so that there will then be plenty of places for collages, In the meantime the.I'arks Hoard is. making no objection, to cottages going on park property as long, as they do not destroy the beautv of the place or become a nuisance. More interest is being taken in the district siirroundiug the city than ever before, caused dtflibtless by the tendency of the The little magazine "Overseas" published in England has an"article on Prohibition in the United Slates which seems very fair in its vutw. It says;.. , ? , rnr Two Enelshnien. a narson and a commercial traveller, re . V 1 " ' turning fromAnienca, ,, exchanged tfr experiiccs r on shipboard . "All Hie lima;! was in America," aiu tne parson, i never saw-any one drink, and 1 was never offered a drink." "That's very extraordinary. aid the commercial traveller, for in every place in America that 1 visited 1 was offered all the drink that 1 wanted." Both men spoke quite honestlyaccording to wJial they had seen. The One was coming home 'to proclaim Ihe success of Prohibition, the oilier to scoff at it as a mere pretence. No won der that the stay-at-home Englishman aks himself what is the real truth about this mailer. There are two sides to -I lie Prohibition question. It has caused -a jgrpat increase in lawlessness and corruption; it has jfiven rise) to a vast semi-orsranised illicit, traffic which has ac quired enormous wealth, and is a menace, to the State; and for much comparatively harmless liqiior it has substituted a smal ler quantity of crude abominable "moonshine," dangerotis to health and even' sometimes to life. Hut at (he same lime it has-materially decreased poverty, added to the efficiency of labor, and bettered the lot of many. I anMieitther parson nor "drummer," and have seen some thing of both sides. 1 was in New York in July, ll'lll, when NatinnalH'rohibitioii was first introduced under war legislation Leaving oon afterwards, I returned in 1U2D, on business that took me:all over the coifnlry except the Pacific coast from the, Canadian border Jo the (lulf of Mexico. My American friends' include all classes, from world-famous mulli-millionaires to village mechanics, and from police captains to "movie' stars Ofi'ourseV.vfe all discussed Prohibition. II is the one unceasing and. universal lopio of interest In Antrim, in palace and in eotirity jail alike. ; First let me explain, for those English readers who do no closely follow American affairs, how Prohibition came. In Ihe United Stales each stale lias power to pass legislation for its own interim! affairs, while the central government passes fed eral legislation that affects Ihe country as a whole. In 11)17, when the drive for National Prohibition began, sixteen slates, mainly in Uijj west, middle-west and south, had already adopted local Prohibition: The Federal Congress, in 1017, carried an aiiiendmentlo the National Constitution (the world-famous eighteenth amendment) prohibiting the mnuufaclure, transportation or sale of intoxicating liquors within the United Stales for beverage purpose. This had lo be approved Jty Ihe legis-latures.of two-thirds of the states before it became law, and can only b repealed by the consent of two-thirds. Hy February, IMP, fvery slate but Ihree, Conliecliciit, Ithode Island and New Jersey,, bad given its approval, and Nalionnl Prohibition was declared Jn January, 1020. Actually, however, it came into force in July, 1010, under special, legislation carried during the World, War. .1 Congress enarjed that any drink containing one-half of t per reyt of alcohol or more, is ail intoxicating liquor. 'A special body yjis undiluted, under u Prohibition Commissioner, to enforce the law. This had orie curious result. The local police do nutjegardjit ns part of their'liusiness, ns a jrilery lo slop drinking. 'That is the Prohibition agentsv job. Iii ewYork, if you want a drink, "ask ihe cop." An iiiHiieuse illicit traffic ill once sprang up. The profits vcr;e. so vast' that bribery could be employed on Ihe most whole sale scale,, y(l lie. Prohibition official, receiving n verv sinn II salary, could oblfin ten. Iwenlv or more thousand dollars bvi Prohibition agents, but ihe force soon got the reputation of Jie- Ing eaten through and through by bribery and corruption. There' were not enough federal judgus, even then, to try liquor law offenders, Last year this Service was reorganized, and n fine soldier, Hrigadier-fieneral Andrews, was placed in charge. Kvery one expects great changes for the betler, and there ore signs that they are coming. ADVANCE PARTY LOST LIVES IN RED LAKE DIST. Country, Which Had Record Failure Until Recently Is Now Hve of Industry UVING WAGE FIRST OBJECT of WINNIPEG, April 30. While every flay prospectors are pres- siikgr eagerly forward from .Hud son, Out., the mining camp at lied Lake has become a bustling hive of industry -u living memorial to the cournigo and enterprise of Ihree men who lost their lives on the gold trail Ion? before the, present "rush" started. About thirty years ago a party of prospectors, well equipped with canoes and supplies left Kenora, Out., at that time Hat Portage, to search for gold in the district surrounding lied Lake. They struck north, probably to Sandy Lake, by canoe and por tage, into the vast wpoied wil derness, past Frenchman's Lake, .uc Stuil, and Mafawan Hiver. 'yom that time nothing was heard of them until months later pteagre details readied J. H. llunn, dominion government In Man inspector, who at the time was manarer or mo uuoon s Hay post at Hat Portage. The inspector learned that the leaderof the trio of adventurers had accidentally shot and killed himself while cleaning his rifle. I'he other two had disappeared mysteriously. According- to Mr. Hunu, they were well bred men. The one who was shot was a graduate of an English university, one was an urtift, connected, wilh a London illustrated paper, while the third va an adventurer, in search of a fortune. "They evidently had financial backing," Mr. Hunu declared, "for they were .upplied with the liest outfit, and I really believe they were returning for more supplies when misfortune overlook them. I firmly believe they found gold. 2 "About this lime," Mr. Hunn said, "reports of discovery of gold in the Hed Lake area were branded as 'wild cat' and the bottom Gradually fell out of the embryonic rush." Two other prospector believed to have lost their lives in the lied Lake district were Chris ()'-Kelly, V.C., and his guide. No tract was ever found of O'Kelly tut l lie canoe which the pair had taken north was found overturned in a small stream. The body of the guide was later recovered. LABOR PARTY Socialism in Our Time Ultimate i Aim as Set Forth at An- nual. Conference 4" LONDON, AjiHI 30. "Social-ifnu in our Jim" was the policy laid down by the Independent, bor Parly at its annual confer- liiAv Hi U'lilllwv 11:iV Till to f''.i ' Ihe policy that has been discouraged by J. IU in say Macdonald, larliamentary leader of tho party. ' The program as laid down at Ihe conference sets forward as Ihe first attainment to'which La nor should direct us energies a national living wage; or in Ihe words which now seem to find nmsj. favor, "a national !ivinl income,' 'meaning not only udu-quaJjC money wages but Ihe development of social and educational services. One of llie items in this living income is lo be a children's allowance 5s. a week for every child is the figuro mentioned today lo be paid to every mother by the slate out of direct ja'xalion. The clause cm-. bodying .this proposal was put separably' to. Jhe, conference and its adopHonVasunauimous, After tdea"ttainmontr 'of this living Income must come the na tionalisation of banking and the other drastic measures which the I.L.P. considers necessary if tho community Is to control not only keeping his eyes shut for a fey1 hours. There were some good'8 bul purchasing power of those wHgcb. And so by stages will be attained the commercial control of all industries and the winning of Socialism for this generation. Subscribe to the Daily News. 1 THE MAN IN THE MOON ay: i i Tiu:uir&,biv,iifi't mc ,jf 11,0 .inesllW injdpWv-iine-.lhM has to l dende.wilb imiklor and MTY Hip vi1c.l She has to live Willi ajOoulfyf a.liusband. Are any'in needipf ptl7 iV-HllivVlfiCwiio'.lias lo HVe With a 10Uoflra"WiiIaini such r S pu, will, take hut inp to gjve. has Vos, ., I just pilv that wife Who must? sit at breakfast each day. .' . With a, creature who calls him self a man Hut acts the other w;ay. TIMES are iis good a make them ami a person is as happy as he thinks he is. MET a man in ltupert .lust walkins.np .the slreet He meandered along wilh , haiiK-dog look And had anchors on his feel; And I tlmusrhVa. I saw Hint passing Of the chances that we al miss ' I'd make of 'ourselves upstanding' men And live all our lives in bliss. IN most households there Is" a majority am) a minority party You can toll vvhirh is which, a: slance 1 V ' ITS several years aso now since u man married a wife just lo have, someone at home to rook the meals and wash tLe dishes. I SUGOK5T one of the vallan. ten who opposed the elevator privilege set Up al once move that Hit' vote mous. '"':' .; Ih WHAT shoubl y do without a few w ho would he always ready to oppo anything!. TIU'X here's to "the in Henri Miliary men ' Who vole against every meas ure; Mav they live with ns long Then igo where they belong To the Und where there a no need of treasure. FORKETOlS ' 'p. v. pvlfk tost PAGE f VC TTt5. DAltY. K5vvi3 , '. . w.,1 .. 1 i 1 ' OF HIMSELF Progressive Leader Has Alms and a Philosophy of Life WINNIPEG, April 30. Contri billing a special article to the Manitoba Free Press, Hubert Forke, leader of the federal Progressive party, sets forth the following code which he says to a measure has served a a chart to guide his course of life: Service, faithfulness, honesty, tolerance jind jusliee in dealings wilh others j;ouca?e, cheerfulness,, belief1 jit'H power tluit Trtaketh for righteiiiJsnWsH, piny Jlfif game. "ItappineWV Mr. Forke writes, "is said to be the mot elusive of human possession . often soiu.'hiiiliffirtiltiloifnitiperhaps more often found In the circumstances of the home surroundings, than in more ambitious social circles. . "I like to think of my early boyhood days in the. Lammer- moor hills of Scotland. II was during these days of exuberant youth that I honestly believed that the Liberal parly had a mon Do Your lowels Ever Become Constipated? A f rre motion ef tht bow, trtrf in.j, ahoold b tb aia of rrjr eie ih upirti to ptrfttt Wltk, tot one tk bwU bem el(d-ay all the otbr rfn of tl body f dmnecd, and all klndi of dlaoaica and diiordri tr liablo to sttaak tho atttu. IS yoo tako our adtlo and rum Milburn's warn yoo will find that tboy will rojalato and Veto your toweli and Uvor ia proper hape and wha thli U dooo thr la not muck ekaaeo of you era bring nick. Tbia valualW rfmedy ai bn eu the market for tl punt 32 yean; put up only by Tbo f. Milbura Co, UuUud, TefOuUf Oai are! unani- (MALKINSI BEST I opoly on all Hie virtues. The years pass and the knowledge grows, and no more do we believe in the absolute goodness of individuals or parties that was ours in the far-off days. "Scotland was my birthplace and to memory ever dear but I'anada is my country and my homp." Mr. Forke continues: "Coming to Western L'anndn in IHSS, the first summer found me oh a homestead With a very pieare supply of worldly possessions, but with youth and plenty of optjmism, life was well worth livbig. This was an experience lever lo be forgotten. There were ,1 i s a p pointments. hardships, -ninctlmes privation, but they w're not unhappy days. Spiritual Reality Deferring lo his philosophy of ife Mr. Forke declares that he iHiew in a spiritual rnalily hehind the' sordid materialism of veryilay life; Unit there are deep springs from which religion j nes in (lie human heart and. hat notwithstanding all (he ig-j norance and cruellv in I lie world; today, the human heart is wonderfully kind. "Tolerance of oilier people's opinions i soiiilhiiig well worth riillivaliutf. belbyve," the Pro gressive leader continued, "that! it is ab'olulely necessary, if we am to liava a good government..; that the people lake an interest' in public affairs. I think there Is. just as much ttarm done by cast-: Ing unjust reflection!! upon the! actions of public men as thero is: in condoning wruug doing in of-; fic j Mercy More Than Justice I "1 believe lhal mercy is irnipir 'ban justice. Cultivate cheerful- i ni-s as ono of the virtues. The world owes a lot to people vvhoj have a sunny presence; lighting up the dark places. I have said! to my closest friend: i have a philosophy of life to live by' - l! Wonder, if Fjoally have found something1 Co krcp'iiio'froin being! unduly elated with success audi cast uown wncn lauure is my portion. Alas! I would not like lo say. "I have no wish lo recile plat-! iluiles but the story of the most! successful ives can be summed up in Ihe one word, 'serviee.' " Ten Years Ago ' In Prince Rupert rt'Iita U'riif u pnnil 1 tul 1 r- I "7 ".vuiu ail if i 1 1 of halibut here during the, past two days, eighteen vexneU liav-Iriff landed some iT.n.OOO oduikU. The vessels arrivin were I.i. ler, .Magnolia, Iloald, Amundsen, (ilarier, Jiorealis, Sfarg .orr.i, Chief Skuifiiid, Dorfeen, jjAlvida, Valhalla, Holfe, Cora, v (trier starred, l.llllnn H tniiliHnnd i tilly. ,Th. price. paid was hVjc. The Hnletas Kish Co. of Van couver has opened in the haliliul shipping Irado here, tiaviim rented (iiiarlers on the pnvern-meril wharf. Mr. I'ayson li lint local manager. The steamer Quadra, recently wrecked In Nunaimo Harlmr, Inn been sold In the II. C. Snlvato Co. The price paid is said to have been 92,300. REALLY delicious coffee. A Roasted" and ground 'with sctupulous care, as an execp. tional coffee deserves to be. Packed in jthe vncuunvcan., which preserves for you the rich flavor Und aroma. Youf grocer sells and recommends Malkin's Best Coffee. n.irV. PS bmV m TL a processed wkyy JyWk DEMAND "Rupert Brand" - Kippers - "THE DAINTIEST BREAKFAST FOOD." Smoked Dally by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., L'i Prince Rupert, B.C. Open for Business! I beg lo niiuunn -e that I have opened for In Ihe Kxcluoifre Hloi k. . n-ner of Tlurd enue -n s Slreel. where I -li;H lie glad (u renew friendship w lh customers, mid irrre t all new ones. R. W. CAMERON WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER PHONE 29S Loggers! Loggers! We have the only complete slock of Gilchrist Jacks oud parts in the Nnrlh. We handle Uffginjr, Cable Aie. Peavics Saws, and general Camp KquipinonL It will pay you lo see us when outfitting. Storks Hardware Limited 710 8econd Avenue The standard of Purity for over 160 years Hills & Und rrrm London Dry Gin $3.25 the bottle This advertlsenient is not published or displayed by W liiimor Control Hoard or by the Oovemmeut o( UriUsb Culutulda, J