h
Price
50c
a
box
tutored
From
Heart
Trouble
Bcame
Weak
and
Run
Down
Ufa.
Wat
Dlotte,
Olenaaodiield,
Oat.,
writ:
"Tor
a
loaf
periol
I
roffered
tram
heart
trtubl.
and
beeatte
117
weak
and
rua
dawn.
I
tried
Ti'riout
femeliee,
kut
they
did
me
bo
good.
On
&j
I
mt
a
frUad
and
told
tier
of
mj
tronble.
Sli
H'd
a
kad
lad
heart
trouble
for
two
jeara
too,
but
after
ating
Uilbum'i
Heart
and
Nerve
mil
for
a
abort
tiaie
be
bad
beea
rtlieted
of
her
trouble,
to
I
fot
two
boiet
aat
after
taaifig
them
I
wai
again
feeling'
flae,
and
Jwaj-
recommend
ft.
k
N.
Pilli
to
aaroai
complaining
of
heart
trouble,"
Mia
at
an
rt
a
teatral
iteiea,
M
aullea
tlreci
ea
me!)
of
price
r
Tke
IVlV.
C.,
1x4
Turotto,
Out
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRIT1SM
COLUMBIA
Published
Every,
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu
H.
F.
PULLEN
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SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
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or
carrier,
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period,
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advance
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periods,
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per
month
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mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Em
plre
and
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States,
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advance,
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year
By
mail
to
all
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countries,
per
year
..
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display
advertising,
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notices,
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line
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rates
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application.
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
n,..,,,,.
86
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and
Circulation
Telephone
n
W
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
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GRAIN
TRADE
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.25
.15
Saturday,
June
20,
1021
DISARMAMENT
MOVEMENT
A
letter
published
in
this
issue
sets
forth
the
argument
in
favor
of
world
disarmament,
a
question
that
will
be
discussed
by
the
nations
of
the
world
at
a
convention
next
year.
The
League
of
Nations
organization
in
Canada,
assisted
by
many
other
organizations,
is
preparing
a
petition
which
will
be
presented
to
the
convention
in
favor
of
disarmament
The
movement
is
backed
by
most
of
the
prominent
men
in
Canada
including
the
Governor-General,
Premier
Bennett
and
Ex-nremier
Mackenzie
King.
We
are
heartily
in
accord
with
the
disarmament
idea
and
a
copy
of
the
petition
wlI-be-at-thrrDaily
News
office
for
anyone
who
wishes
to
sign.
It
seems
s
if
a
country
like
Canada,
Wholly
unarmed
and
at
the
mercy
of
warring
nations,
should
support
such
a
movement
unanimously.
Prince
Rupert
has
been
disappointed
in
her
grain
business
but
she
was
not
alone
in
the
shrinkage
of
shipping
as
is
shown
by
the
annual
report
of
the
Harbor
of
Montreal
just
received.
It
shows
that
through
the
four
elevators
at
the
port
a
total
of
81,669,864
bushels
of
grain
was
shipped
in
1930
as
against
211,295,379
bushels
in
1928.
The
grain
shipped
was
an
average
of
slightly
over
twenty
million
bushels
to
the
elevator.
The
grain
was
shipped
mostly
to
Great
Britain
and
Italy,
the
latter
leadinc
slitrhtlv
with
lfi.770.n54
lmshpls
ntw
PICNIC
SEASON
NOW
The
annua)
picnic
season
is
on
and
during
the
next
month
or
so
there
will
be
plenty
of
opportunities
for
the
people
to
forget
the
bad
times
and
cross
the
harbor
to
gome
suitable
point
and
there
enjoy
the
sunshine
and
fresh
air
and
pleasant
companionship.
It
is
not
good
to
be
always
thinking
and
talking
of
financial
conditions.
Forget,
those
who
can,
and
join
one
of
the
merry
crowds
at
the
beach.
ENTERTAIN
OVER
RADIO
music.
and
classical
;
to
the
regular
Sunday
evening
con
cert
hour
which
commences
at
7:30
o'clock
M.
T.
over
the
network
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
District
News
buying
countries
in
the
order
of
precedence
were
Belcium,
!
h?
.h"
J?een
on
a
tour
ot
the
cen'
Unllonrl
"u"M""i
"iv.c,
uicuu,
vjciiiictuy,
ixurway,
inunii,
uen-mark,
Brazil,
Japan,
Sweden,
Algeria
and
Malta.
It
muse
be
remembered
that
the
Port
of
Montreal
is
closed
by
ice
from
the
middle
of
December
to
the
middle
of
April
whereas
Prince
Rupert
is
open
all
the
year
round,
jiu
ivc
cci
uiiuiiuriii
wim
navigauon
in
me
iocai
narbor
.
.
'
.
.
fnt-
a
t
a
4
ar
PRINCE
GEORGE
C.
F.
Freeman,
city
electrician.
George
Caus
of
the
public
works
department
made
the
gruesome
discovery
on
Monday
morning
of
the
body
of
a
newly
born
baby
wrapped
in
a
piece
of
sacking
near
the
entrance
to
the
City
Hall.
The
bundle
had
been
there
for
two
days.
Dr.
Carl
Ewert,
who
performed
a
postmortem,
declared
that
the
body
had
been
that
of
a
normal,
healthy
child
which
had
died
of
exposure.
The
police
are
making
a
rigid
H.
8.
French,
district
agriculturalist,
returned
to
town
last
Sunday
evening
from
Burns
Lake,
having
driven
that
far
with
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
According
to
Information
receiv
ed
by
the
city
council
and
the
board
of
trade,
a
large
number
of
persons
are
dodging
the
census
enumerators
;
and
that,
therefore,
the
population
-
au.
ia.
...Ill
1
1
a
a
.
me
auijjuiwn
mtu
iuuiiueut
u.re
fomuuraiiveiv
small,
me
less
than
It
actually
is.
Whole
amounting
to
less
than
five
million
tons
last
year,
according
to
the
report.
It.
was
chiefly
coal,
petroleum,
Tom
CorleM
had
a
miraculous
raw
sugar,
corn,
gasoline,'
manganese
ore,
dry
goods.
"2
luiv?
Autlh
,,a,t
fn.lt
.ulphur
stA
wood
pulpf
moUss
s,Wi
S
J
'c"
?SSS
X
phates,
sheet
glass,
toys,
liquors,
salt,
tin
plate,
tea,
wire,
after
his
engine
had
stalled
at
a
machinery,
fire
brick
and
muriate
of
potash.
The
last
men-
Plnt
whe
it
was
impossible
to
tioned
was
slightly
over
ten
thousand
tons
whereas
coal
1Ueu
to
water
crah
occurred
imports
amounted
to
about
a
million
tons
with
the
other
!!
,,?
T:ka
ur
Co?ess
was
articles
f
adunted
between
t'hoso
-JSSL
iStS&tSJK
exports
In
the
order
of
importance
were
wheat,
flour,
'damage
but
there
win
be
some
sai-nuto
parts,
fruit,
lumber,
yard,
printing
paper,
meat,!vaee-cheese,
rubber
manufactures,
hay,
oats,
wood
pulp,
ce-'
AaS;
blu'ley'
''ye'
Qomr
mMe-tom
ri
SSTSS
usuc.mos
.
ilDre.
,
week,
elected
officers
for
the
ensu-
Many
people
may
be
interested
to
know
where
the
coal
ing
year
as
follows:
honorary
presi-qomes
from.
According
to
the
report
there
was
British
an-
dent'
c
Prout-
vanderhoof
.
presi-thraelte,
740,803
tons;
Russian
anthracite,
200,651
tons;
dent.
e.
j.
Down,
woodpecker;
sec-
tons;
American
bitunious;
SSo
Sr
.86,420
tons;
British
bituminous.
45,115
tons;
Nova
Scotia
McNeill
and
Albert
Biederman.
bituminous,
1,4Q7,34B
tons;
British
anthracite
by
rail
from
...
St.
.TnVin
in
wintnt.
iVi
1K1
tuna
A
nniu..!i.
t...
rail,
4,265
tons.
.
J
SUIT
PRICES
REDUCED
Any
Material
you
choose
made
to
your
measure.
QQft
Prices
up
from
vol!
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
323
3rd
Ave.
XV.
Phone
C63
THEj
DAILY;
NEWS-
LETTER
BOX
INTFRNATIO.VAL
DISARMAMENT
;
Group
of
Vocalists
For
Jasper
Park
(Editor.
Dally
Newl:
Now
Complete
j
n
might
be
well
for
each
and
all
-
'of
us
to
give
a
moment's
thought
to
whre
ttieoxecrit
mad
.ace
In
ar-
trio
of
clever
entertainers,
who
will
'
iwracnU
is
leadirr
.v.
depicted
by
man?.
This
lias
been
but
never
more
I
i
JrVCr1rt
t7...
vlvld'y
han
John
Galsworthy:
broadcast
a
f
rom
Jasper
Park
Lodge,
..wuh
of
lhc
fct
alr-
every
evening
during
the
summer;
mnnlh,
h.
nnmnlptorl
wllh
'
v
'
i
"
;
"y.,,,
;Vi".'n
recent
year,
the
men.
women
u
i
A
v
,,
u
.
7
"d
to
creep
like
rats
into
a
draln-,shart
Campbell,
baritone,
and
Her-
w1,
n
eh)va,
hrt
M-iporoorAS
tpnnr
hnth
nf
r
.
"
'
,
...
.tonor.
or
?lory
m
a
future
war:
no
whom
are
Toronto
sheers
with
HhtlncfJon
of
e
or
or
conUnent-w
de
reputations
gained
"J
K
,
wU,
he
through
their
broadcasts
from
east.
em
staUons.
Irvin
Plumm's
Jasper
.,
There
fwn,,
m
flv.
Park
Lodge
Orchestra
will
continue
,0
,,IKT
,,,,.
,Mlh
.
i
t
.
.
ta
tk
a
i
a
i
wiv
tpaaAUVv
ibiuii
aj
v
a
anc
desolation.
Th
country
that
Inrftilaoe
In
mrnt
iH
1
!
KannmA
ft
thn
Miss
Fair
promises
to
be
one
of
"f
j
d
sHf
and
snk
Canada's
most
versatile
radio
i-
Jnt0
J
tertainers.
She
is
a
silver
medallist
..
.
.
.
.
.
from
the
Royal
Academy
of
Musfe
Zt?
London
where
she
studied
the.
R
ntjtws
of
tnP
nathn,
of
piano
for
four
years.
Ir
i
addition.
(b
she
has
attained
marked
access
h
qooference
on
World
with
her
syncopated
songs
at
the'D.
.
u.
planoSh,
possess
what
has
be,n
S&S
5-termed
a
'flexible
voice"
with
an
M(tn
m7JrL
n
th.
tnr.
of
three
octaves.
-
amazing
range
h
musi.feel
and
be
able
to
One
of
her
greatest
successes
has
,e
f
Canadft
been
the
splrtuals.
hlhl,Xm
negro
;
stHli:
in
th!,
nt
frr
Miss
Fair
will
make
her
debut
,7'
-
over
the
air
from
Jasper
Park
Lodge
der
de,
fnm
tonight.
Together
with
Campbell
he
k
wUh
and
Hargreaves.
she
wUl
partclpate
conf(den
present
tlme
ln
in
the
t
regutar
week-day
pro-
fortvountrtes
League
of
Na-
period
from
7:S0
to
8:00
pjn.,
M.
T.,
and
the
dance
hour
which
commen
ces
at
10
o'clock,
M.
T
from
Vancouver
and
Red
Deer
stations.
On
Sunday
the
artists
will
contribute
organ
tsa-
tions
are
circulating
disarmament
petitions
that
are
to
be
handed
to
their
governments
and
forwarded
to
Geneva.
i
So
that
Canada
may
not
lag
behind
in
the
matter
of
signatures
to
this
petition,
and
in
the
hope
that
jit
will
be
well
to-
the
forefront
the
League
of
Nations
Society
in
Canada
and
other
organization
are
at
the
present
time
placing
in
circula
tion
a
petition
for
world
dlsarn.a
ment
by
international
agreement.
To
give
as
many
Canadians
as
possible
an
opportunity
of
signing
the
petition,
it
is
being
placed
in
me
hands
of
the
various
organizations,
such
as
the
British
Empire
Service
League
and
Labor
organizations
who
have
already;
promised
their
support
as
well
as
women's
organ!-zatons,
service
clubs,
religious
bodies,
teachers'
'
organizations,
etc.,
and
ln
all
the
post
offices
and
banks
throughout
the
country.
The
work
of
circulating
the
disarmament
petition
cannot
be
done
without
the
expenditure
o(
money,
notwithstanding
the
fact
that
a
great
deal
of
voluntary
holp
l
being
cheerfully
given.
The
society
It
at
the
present
time
whoi'y
unable
to
carry
on
this
special
work
without
assistance.
It
to
therefore
the
earnest
hope
of
the
executive
that
men
and
women
interest
rt
In
the
cause
of
peace
will
send
in
their
contributions,
small
or
large
to
the
general
secretary
at
Ottawa.
Very
truly
yours,
,
C
P.
MEREDITH.
I
Oenerat
8ecietary
League
of
Nations
Society
of
1
Canada,
391
WeTltnaton
Street,
Ottawa,
Canada.
i
For
drunkenness.
T.
Belangi
was
fined
$25.
with
option
of
thirty
days'
impriionment.
by
Magistrate
I
McClyrnont
In
elty
police
court
yes-1
terday
afternoon
IP
Em
3)
Consult
him
today.
Life
I
yo
With
Capital
and
Reserves
of
over
74,000,000
and
Assets
in
excess
of
800,000,000,
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
whose
always-high
percentage
of
liquid
reserves
Is
traditional,
Is
one
of
the
world's
strongest
banks.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
800,000,000
Over
650
branches
throughout
Canada
Saturday,
Jun,
2n
f93,
U
your
children
ITHOUT
realizing
the
fact,
you
may
be
robbing
your
wife
and
children.
Perhaps,
like
many
other
men,
you
have
taken
from
your
dependants
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance
which
they
should
have.
Face
the
situation
squarely.
Remember
that
a
lapsed
policy
is
a
menace
to
the
future
happiness
of
your
family.
Hardships
may
suddenly
fall
on
frail
sKouldcrs'unaccustomcd
to
man's
burdens.
By
maintaining
adequate
life
insurance
you
can
be
sure
of
independence
in
your
later
years
.
.
.
sure
that
your
wife
will
never
want
.
.
.
sure
that
your
children
will
have
the
advantages
of
an
education.
The
sound
advice
of
a
Life
Insurance
Representative
will
help
you
solve
your
personal
problem.
t.tii
nsurance
service
Ont
of
a
ttriet
o
mtstagu
ifonsoud
by
CinaJkn
end
Brithk
Lift
luturtnci
Cofouaiei
cfttttUt
In
Canada.