av
April
zo,
ivtv
C3BLS
fW
ias
eer
been
staged
by
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
IWPtfl
Mi
Roads
First
Interest
of
People
Northern
and
Central
B.
C.
Urges
Contributor
to
News
Contest
era
Stofs
Friday
Morning
at
9.o'cloa
scBxraBarari
The
New
Hats
for
Spring
They're
here
afire
attractive
and
more
loroJy
Uian
ever
bufore.
Siiafi
fitting
raodeU,
flippy
brim
.
and
so
adorably
trimmed.
The
low
price
will
amaee
you.
63
ONLY
AT
52.95
59
ONLY
AT
J
Owing
to
bad
weather
and
the
late
Spring,
we
have
decided
to
make
a
clean
sweep
of
our
entirely
new
stock
bought
for
Spring
selling.
Mr.
Richmond
has
just
returned,
bringing
with
him
direct
importations
from
New
York.
This
Sale
will
be
for
Friday
and
Saturday
and
will
start
on
Friday
morning
at
9
o'clock.
Ladies'
Wear
1
DOEEN
ONLY,
PURE
WOOL
SWEATERS
Sizes
up
to
84.
For,
each
$1.95
26
ONLY,
SHADOWPROOF
SLIPS
in
heavy
allk
and
in
all
colon.
Regular
$4.50
value
for
.$1.95
20
ONLY,
.
LADIES'
$ILK
NIGHTGOWNS
Lace
trimmed.
Regular
value
to
$5.00
for
$1.95
Every
Coat
in
Store
Reduced
to
Less
than
Cost
LADIES'
DRESSES
40
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
New
Geornet!
Caston
Crepes,
and
other
materials
fafchioti
thanf
Kew-K-
standing
trimmings
and
colors.
Regular
values
up
to
for,
each
$5.01)
42
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
in
a
host
of
clever,
cunning
styles
that
express
the
very
latott
tiyle
trends
in
their
distinctiveness.
Regular
values
to
$29.08,
for
each
$1(UK)
64
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
in
Crepe
de
Chine,
Flat
Crepe,
Prints,
etc.
Adorable
silhouettes,
as
new
as
the
ooaann.
Grace
in
frocks
is
an
outstanding
featurethi
t
fashionable
women
admire.
And
this
seltoti&n
hNli&at
No
two
alike.
Price
$14.5'
50
ENSEMBLES
in
all
the
latest
shades
and
colors.
Fashion
decrees
the
Ensemble
for
Spring.
And
what
more
becoming
could
possibly
bo
chosen?
Now
Silk
Coats
with
flowing
scarves,
combined
with
a
cleverly
styled
fvnek
Each
may
be
worn
separately.
Sites
'Id
te
46.
TPrnm
$21.50
RICHMOND'S
LOUVRE
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
For
the
immediate
advancement
of
the
interests
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
the
very
first
requisite
is
easy
means
of
communication
between
the
various
communities,
so
as
to
link
them
into
one
entity.
From
the
beginning
of
history
right
down
to
the
railway
epoch
now
closing,
the
routes
of
travel.and
trade
have
controlled
the
growth
of
cities.
King
Solomon
knew
it,
for
the
height
of
Israel's
glory
was
when
that
wise
monarch
controlled
the
ancient
trade
routes,
making
access
into
his
mountainous
kingdom
easy.
The
Phoenicians
knew
it,
when
they
alone
had
charts
and
sailing
directions
of
the
waters
of
...
,
the
Mediterranean
and
beyond
the,on
a
Pub,ic
Platform
ln
hla
home
nillara
of
Hercules.
Later
the
Ro-town.
The
wonderful
Interior
mans
learned
it,
ana
toaay
me
proverb
remains
as
a
witness
to
their
perspicacity,
that
"all
roads
lead
to
Rome."
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
apparently
not
be-
country,
"the
land
of
the
peavine
and
the
vetch,"
as
Alec
Manson
calls
ft
everytime
he
gets
a
chance.
Sure,
they're
there,
all
right,
but
what
use
are
they
to
Prince
Rup-
ing
studious
enough
to
learn
from
ert
people,
or
to
her
growing
sons
the
past,
or
curious
enough
to
seek
and
daughters
if
you
can't
get
at
them
for
Iack
of
roads?
What's
for
the
cause
of
the
success
of
other
races
and
peoples,
seem
con-
the
U8e
of
developing
the
lands
of
tent
to
sit
in
isolated
obscurity,
the
interior
and
the
farmers
there
unable
to
go
anywhere
without
growing
crops
If
the
railway
corn-paying
tribute
to
thetransporta-
Pany
collects
its
whole
value
in
.ion
companies.
And
conversely.."11
charges?
Do
Prince
Rup.
ert
merchants
work
for
nothing?
visitors
are
unable
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
unless
at
equally
God
forbid!
Did
Job
serve
God
zreat
cost
also
collected
bv
the
for
naught.
No.
no.
It
isn't
transportation
companies.
Wisdom
of
Solomon
done.
Yet,
Pattullo,
Manson,
Wrinch
.
Hnd
Kergin
are
returned
af-
year
xt
,
T,.
c
i
j
;r
Now
old
King
Solomon
and
these
tmr
.
..
,
0;aUtftn.
Roman
road
builderB
long
since
,
.
.,
.
....
-
.
noth'ng!
The
bu,,ding
of
roads
dead
were
B
C
people
They
the
ia
'
the
Legislature,
value"
roa'ds-and
knew
the
of
J
prospered.
Other
B.C.
people
.n
f
h"
Vhef
d"tyTr
h
r
ht
to
d
lt
That
duty
has
out
Anno
Domini-of
Vancouver
jnd
Victoria
knew
the
value
of
nnrla
anA
ftinv
ore
nrnariAHntr
ha.
noi
oeen
penorroea.
jusi
ima
gine
two
Prince
Rupert
men
c"n
ministers
from
north
cause
of
them.
But
the
people
of
the
nd
Provincial
Government
I
Prince
Rupert,
although
B.
C.
have
u
've
miles
of
road
(people
also-ome
of
them,
any-
"n
19in
tU
And
i
way-having
no
experience,
know
!
nothing
of
the
value
of
roads,
and
8Ucn
f,ve
mlles
"
?,uld
ut
.
nvdinvXv
r
nnt
nronr
And
W
cr
n
rage
a"er
One
trip.
And
ending
nowhere.
Just
knowing
oothlng
else,
are
content
not
to
pwsper.
judging
by
their
m:ttine
Mt
treatment
be-f
ff
dn
wvaH
at
Kwn
&ny
constituency
in
all
toaaywhere.
And
this
lack
of
Vancouver
or
in
the
south.
Yet.
prosperity
is
straitly
due
to
their
vou
PPl
in
1
rt,nco
KUP"
.ignorance
of
the
value
of
easy
aoin
10
V
Ana
yu
!
communications
with
their
nearest
coming
to
you.
for
youve
communities,
or
else
to
their
in-
asked
for
it
by
electing
such
ertness
in
the
matter
of
securing
representatives
time
and
again.
inHonn,t
tn
tho
nxmjiln.
Thin
is
contentious,
I
know,
but
der
of
Canada.
Prince
Rupert
people
foHow
the
great
apostle's
dictum
to
be
"in
the
world
but
not
of
it"
too
liter
as
an
absolute
outsider
with
no
vote
in
this
constituency,
that's
how
it
seems
to
me.
Besides,
what
'
have
said
cannot
be
denied
and
I
want
to
get
that
$5
just
to
ally.
They
are
content
to
ie
in
thflt
1m
r,
ht
vet
into
Canada
are
concerned,
are
wtofit.
They
might
better
be
in
Alaska!
But
perhaps
they
wouldn't,
after
all.
For
the
Alaskans
want
a
road
across
Canada
to
the
United
States,
and
the
I
Yankees,
being
no
longer
a
mari-
ime
race,
would
dearly
love
to
be
ible
to
drive
through
to
their
Trade
Denied
City
Now
to
recapitulate
what
I've
said
already:
Prince
Rupert
is
broke
because
of
the
lack
of
trade
with
the
districts
contiguous.
Many
of
the
merchants
pass
their
discount
dates
and
on
this
I
speak
with
northern
territory,
and
with
Ro-,
'
Thl"
lrad
denied
a
a
nce
man
thoroughness,
centralise
its
Rupert
merchants
because
of
the
great
wealth
in
their
own
coun-
iMek
of
a
road,
evfn
as
far
as
J
'
jHaysport,
some
twenty
miles,
Duty
to
Community
which
alone
would
double
the
.
number
of
wage-earners
who
x.
Now.
as
i
I
see
t.
it.
iv
the
great
duty
...
.
.
.
...
ralght
trade
in
the
city.
Were
.
to
ii
the
community
.
i,
n
lies
..ju
with
iv,
the
Allc
Any"
and
Stewart
ewart
trading
or
business
men
of
the
nn
by
road
with
Prince
city.
The
employmmt.
or
rather
f
Ru
thi
trdo
m,t
be
quad-he
the
provision
of
employment
for
rising
generation
lies
with
ru!"l
..
.
.
.
,
no
such
road
is
them.
WMch
is
a
duty
often
over-
nJ
merchant,
tnc
'uK-and
a
crime
it
is
not
looked
by
local
every-
where.
Are
they
creating
that
ex-
me,rey
,
misdemeanor-prlncl-oanaion
of
the
merchants
of
the
of
their
business
to
take
nd
of
the
whole
community
care
of
the
growing
young
folks
f,tv;
ut
primarily
of
the
el-
,fter
they
leave
school?
These
representatives
to
the
leg-
business
men
live
off
the
com-
munlty.
but
they,
no
more
than
if,ltu"!-
com
,
to
he
community
for
cl-
live
them-
anyone
else,
can
unto
selves
alone.
This
provision
of
ctinK
8ch
represenUtlves.
And
employment
is
their
duty.
And
J
the
community?
ou,
and
their
duty
to
the
community
is
you.
and
you!
This
is
as
I
see
more
than
giving
value
for
money
't.
for
I
belong
elsewhere
where
and
pocketing
the
excess
Oter
we
have
not
only
roads,
but
overhead.
Yet
this
recognised
pavements
which
you
poor
people
social
duty
cannot
be
made
com-
of
1'rlnce
Rupert
have
paid
for,
oulswry.
The
duty
remains
never-
while
at
the
same
time
you
theleas
and
if
heaven
or
hell
ac-!
tually
exist
some
people
will
find
it
out
whether
they
ever
thought
of
it
that
way
or
no.
If'
they
didn't
think
of-It
that
way,
what
were
their
brains
given!
them
fer?
However,
that's
by
the'
way..,
Meantime,
we
find
the
young
people
of
Prince
Rupert
j
having
to
go
away
to
other
cities
j
o
find
work
for
their
subsistence.
,
Of
course,
this
same
thing
ap-
plies
to
many
other
Canadian
cities
but
in
no
place
in
all
Canada
is
there
less
reason
for
this
state
of
affairs
than
in
Prince
Rupert.
Look
at
the
.resources
of
this
great
northern
country.
Where
are
they?
Ask
T.
D.
Pattullo.
He
raves
about
then!
every
chance
he
gets
(Continued
on
page
eight.)
Ladies'
and
Children's
Silk
Hosiery
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AVENUE