changes,
assumption
a
grealer.)ojn
,ipar,,
m
Now
England,
were
B
1
.
...
V
.
.
l"od
up
on
the
west
coast.
This
mm
UI?
nn',l,'ff,c,,y
'
iieclimi
will,
the
readjustments
jlPCllliar
con.lition
continued
all
the
matter
of
the
navy
and
a,r
servicesmost
or
(he
cost
of
which
,,
,;isl
wjlljp
C0I,,foi.
is
met
by
by
Great
Great
Rritnin.
Britain.
Canada
Canada
does
dues
very
very
little
little
and
and
yet
yet
if
there
h.
..:
..;
i,
,.
.i,
i
:,.
British
Oversea
dominions
to
the
mother
country.
All
the
well-
Coni'monweallh
llf
Nations,
as
the
empire
is
now
cnlled,
running
smoothly.
.
(
Thc-VhieT
lame
of
'.conlentio'n
Is
th'e
demand
of
the
dominions
for
a
voice
in
foreign
a
fairs.
They
are
not
disposed
lo
let
Westminster
run
the
whole
show
when
they
have
to
share
the
consequences.
In
olher
words,
mother
may
be
a
very
shrewd
tliid
farseeing
person,
but
they
would
rather
make
their
own
bargains,
choose
their
own
friends
and
p.'-k
their
own
quarrels.
When
the
recent
and
rather
disastrous
Turkish
episode
was
brought
to
a
close
by
the
Treaty
of
Lausanne,
London
referred!
the
document
to
Canada
for
ratification.
Having
had
no
hand
in
drafting
it,
the
Canadian
government
refused.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
there
was
no
particular
objection
to
Ihe,
terms
of
the
treaty,
which
was,
perhaps,
the
best
way
out
of
a
rather
bad
situation.
The
whole
point
was
that
Canada
objected
lo
a
rubber-stamp
role.
The
vdlualioh
has
been
dragging
alfffTf?
for
soiije
time,
hilt
it
received
Its
first
pilblic
airing"
few
weTTKTago
when
Premier
Mackenzie
King
explained
the
government
position
in
the
course
of.
a
speech
ill
the
Canadian'
Rouse
of
Commons'.
i.
Difficult
Position
Of
Government;
The
i
ii"
position
position
oi
of
the
ine
British
uriuxu
government
government
is
is
a
a
most
most
ui
one.
The
units
of
a
-widely
separated
confederacy
will
tint,
i
see
eye
to
eye
and
it'
will
be
Impossible
for
n&jnajesly's
fers
lo
sleer
a
course
thai
will
be
sntisfaclory'
tcl
all
pa'rls
nnrls
i
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
STANDARD
OF
QUALITY
FOR
OVER
50
YEARS
The
best
i
ooa
ceo
for
the
pipe
(11)
The
Daily
News
PRINCB
HUl'liflT
-
HRIT1BR
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
,
II.
F.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail,
or
carrier,
per
lioonth
$1.00
By
mail
to
alf
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance
per
year
$7.50
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
July
18,
1924.
Relationship
With
Mother
Country.
For
years
past
there
has
been
a
gradual
readjustment
going
oil
between
the
Ihimihiohs
and
the
Mother
Country,
flradii-ally
the
outlying
portions
of
-the
Empire
have
been
assuming
should
happen
lo
be
friclioii
between
Canada
and
some
other
power
we
should
at
once
look
to
BritaTrTTbr
help.
The
navy
Is
our,
but
Britain
pays
for
it.
This
condition
cannot
continue
indefinitely.
The.
British
taxpayers
will
not
consentJUi
go
on"
paying
the
big
bill
for
our
protection.
Greater
Control
Of
'
Foreign
Affairs.
The
Saturday
Evening
Post,
discussing
the
mailer
in
rela
tion
to
the
Lausanne
Treaty
say:
,
Canada's
attitude
in
refusing
lo
ratify
the
Lausanne
Treats-is
Jikely
to
force
an
open
discussion
if
the
relationship
of
the
difficult
always
minis-
of
the
empire.
At
the
present
moment,
for
instance,
Australia
and
New
Zealand
ate
'openly
incensed
at
the
faililrc
16
proceed
with
Ihe
Singapore
naval-base
project.
Why,
demand
the
irate
Atitlpo-deahs,
should
their
security
be
subject
to
changes
in
Ihe
hotnc
government?
The.
essence
of
Ibis
particular
difficulty
is
that
the
MacdOnald
government
has"
not
been
able
to
take
what
is
obviously
a
sincere
step
in
the
direction
of
disarmament
and
world
peace
without
stepping
on
life
Iocs
-of
a
colonial
heed.
World
Watching
Development.
The
world
will
watch
Ihe
working
nut
of
the
problem
.Willi
the
keenest
interest.
It
is
ouite
nossihle.
in
fact
Mini
inn'o-iMn
benefit
for
Ihe.
world
at
large
may
result.
If
all
foreign
rda-
woiiMiip
must
ne
maue
a
suJiject
for
round-lnble
discussion
nriwiiii
win
iio
longer
he
in
a
position
lo
play
the
Old
gaiiie
of
diplomacy
as
Kurope
lias
been
playing
It.
There
wilf
be
an
end
of
secret
treaties,
undisclosed
understandings
riltd
Various
olher
nMi..n
in
iiiiKi-iiiiiiouai
maneuvering,
remaps
in
time
this
would
lead
Ihe
whole
of
Kurobe
to
(men
cnvennnU
imenlv
nrr;.-n,i
,,i
...
'ify1'0,
,I,e
Singapore
incident,
there
Is
evcrv
reason
(o'he-lieve
lhal
the
influence
of
the
overseas
domihioils,
wjiCit
re-
-
'
'
"
.'llilll
IMIIVIItl
jILLlllIllf
Wfllllfl
III)
n
tSmiml
nun
The
dominions
are
free
from
traditional
prejudices
and
insular
reserves.
They
are
far
enough
removed
from
the
long-time
...ur
.mil
i
it-
rac
ai
complexes
or
Europe
to
h.'ive
a
sound
per-
.!'
"
inc
u,i
e
ine
""minions
is
IiCard
in
the
of
Kiirori
iimm
..;n
i.
......
....
in
-
....
I-IUMIUII
Ullll
Hi
If
1
M'l1ll.
Willi!
ll
JM1II1TTI
was
n
n
eu
temporarily
ami
short
messages
from
Mix
were
picked
up
at
widely
distributed
point
all
over
North
America.
From
the
latter
part
,
of
June
last
year
up
until
July
28,
while
the
"Bowdoin"
was
working
its
way
up
north,
except
al
certain
times
when
the
ship
was
under
way,
regular
coni;nuniealion
wa
maintained
with
Irving
Yarnijilya,
operator
of
amateur
station
1ZK
"li
x
Mn
ir
I
t
I
ti
known
British
adap(al,ility
is
going
to
he
needed
to
keep
tHe,f.
-uril0.
operator
"of
'station
LAN'A
at
Chatham,
Mass.
From
July
28
until
August
27,
wheh
MacMillan-
was
making
a
Con-?erti'd
effort
to
dodge
the
ice
floes,
moving
southward,
there
was
a
period
of
complete
silence.
This
was
a
cause
of
considerable
concern
until
Rourne,
who
had!
boen
keeping
a
regular
early
morning
vigil,
picked
up
W'XP'S
signals
and
copied
a
message
saying
Rial
the
"Bowdoin"
had
passed
F.tah,
Greenland.
Relayed
by
Rupert
Although
tfiis
place
is
wilhiri
a
few
miles
of
Ilefuge
Harbor,
where
Ihe
expedition
Spent
(lie
entire
winter,
(his
incident
was
practically
Iho
last
lime
that
an
amateur
in
New
Kngland
was
in
direct
two-way
contact
witli
Mix.
From
that
time
until
(ho
early
part
of
this
year,
signals
from
(lie
"Bowdoin"
have
persisted
in
their
westerly
iBreeRon
and
Jack
Barnsley
of
Prince
Ilupert,
Brit
ish
Columbia,
has
been
Ihe
most
reliable
relay
operator
between
MacMillan
anil
Ihe
United
States.
Practically
all
press
dispatches
from
MacMIIlnn
and
messages
destined
for
the
,
"Bowdoin"
were
senlby
way
of
Barnsley's
slalion.
Ml
through
Ihe
months
of
Sep
tember,
October.
Xovemjier
and
December
of
1923
communication
wifli
YVNP
Was
everything
ihrtt
could
be
asked
and
thousands
of
words
of
press
matter
were'
re
reived'
anif
scores
of
private
mes
sages
were
sent
in
both
direc
tions.
Several
broadcast
sla
lions
were
heard
by
MacMlllan's
crew
while
VN'j''S
signals
were
picKCii
up
in
such
places
as
Minol,
N.D.;
Evanslon,
111.;
Dos
Moines,
Irt.;
Rrinnver,
N'.ll.;
Ava-lon,
.Calalina
Island,
Crtlif.;
Fari-
mont,
Minn.
GlenSide,
Pa
Jameslown,
N.D.;
Alaska,
Fort
William,
Ontario;
apd
in
Texas.
Daylight
Interfered,
Beginning
the
latter
part
Of
January
signals
from
Max
began
OGDEpTS
LIVERPOOL
'
CUT
PLUG
THE
UA1LY
NKWfl.
No
Radio
Messages
horn
McMillan
Expedition
for
Many
Months;
Jack
Barnsley
was
the
Most
Successful
HARTFORD,
Conn.,
July
18.
Now
that
a
year
has
passed
since
Captain
Donald
It.
MacMillan
on
board
his
"radio
rigged"
schooner
"Howdoin"
left
Wiscasset,
Me.,
on
the'
first
leg
of
his
Arctic
journey,
it
is
interesting
to
review
the
extent
Of
his
radio
contact
with
amateur
operators
of
the
American
"Radio
Relay
League.
Out
of
this
period,
including
the
complete
cycle
of
Arctic
daylight
and
darkness,
positively
reliable
communication
was
maintained!
for
nearly
seven
months,
while
intermittent
contact
was
held
at
various-periods
the
remainder
of
the
trip,
,
.Much
information
regarding
radio
conditions
in
this
region
has
been
gathered
dial
will
lie
of
use
in
future
expeditions
of
I
In
kind;
but
some
of
the
phenomena
experienced,
cannot
be
explained
with
prcscnl
,
knowledge
of
the
effect
of
the
alirora
on
radio
transmission
more
powers
ahd
privileges
rtnd
Ibis
rendjument
is
still
going',,,,,
niost
n0l.,,ernly
destination)
on
rrom
t.me
to
,
lime
the
people
hear
of
ff.e'l.o.i
over
some
of
-JnM-ai
hpf
,
al
ofj
these
which
all
tend
toward
the
of
to
straggle
and
they
have
continued
to
fall
off
with
the
approach
of
daylight
in
the
Arctic
except
for
an
occasional
short
message
containing
the
information
thai
"all's
well."
Mnc-
Millan
will
soon
start
for
home
the
most
and
it
is
expected
contact
will
be
surprising
condition
encountered
renewed
again,
was
the
directional
shift
of
the
(Mr.
RarnsleyTeports
that
he
"Rowdoin's"
signals
as
I
lie
little
has
not
picked
up
McMillan's
sig-shin
went
farther
north.
The
be-'nals
since
February
last.
Ed.
lief
that
once
the
explorer's
ship
reached
winter
quarters
its
signals
would
be
heard
equally
well
on
either
coast
was
not
borne
out.
Two
Way
Contact
While
the
vessel
was
on
its
way
up
the
coast
of
Greenland,
Don-
nt.l
Mtv
unilin
ft
infn
I
fi
vt-fl
a
in
CO-OPERATION
BETWEEN
ALASKA
AND
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUBJECT
OF
ADDRESS
BY
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
OF
ALASKA.
(continued
from
page
one)
i'
'
..'
'Ron
of
a
pulp
mill
near
Juneau
.
.
....
good
i
two-way
contact
with
:n.
radio
ii.
.
.
.
1
1
amateurs
in
the
eastern
part
of
""""
"r
"""'
the
country,
but
just
as
soon
as
machinery
was
billed
to
Th.
cn
mi
Ibis
way,
bill
by
the
passing
of
the
Jones
Bill
prevented
it
and
it
look,
three
months
to
gel
it
by
way
of
Seattle.
In
that
lime
pulp
dropped
from
150
n
Ion
lo
$25
a
Ion.
Hog
Tied
At
present,
said
Ihe
attorney-general,
they
were
hog
tied
by
discriminatory
legislation
born
of
the.
fear
that
somebody
would
benefit.
R
was
unscientific
and
immoral.
In
this
matter
a
transfusion
of
a
little
of
the
notary
spirit
was
needed.
'During
the
time
he
had
occupied
the
position
of
allorurv-
general
he
had
taken
Ihe
position
favoring
co-operation
between
Alaska
and
British
Columbia.
If
the
principles
which
had
been
ap'plied
lo
Jugo-Slavia
and
Dal-
majia
had
beci
applied
here,
Alaska
would
have
been
cut
off
from
the
United
States
add
given
lo
British
Columbia.
The
people
of
Alaska,
however,
did
not
wish
lo
transfer
their
allegiance.
They
preferred
to
remain
with
Uncle
Sam,
but
they
would
like
to
make
the
boundary
line
as
faint
as
possible.
B.Ca
Minerals
Mr.
Huslgnrd
.
then
spoke
of
the
benofils
lo
be
secured
lo
both
counlries
from
co-opera
tion
in
mineral
development.
A
number
of
British
Columbia
rivers
could
be
approached
only
through
Alaskan
territory.
If
Canada
developed
those
deposits
Alaska
would
benefit.
II
was
up
lo
Americans
to
give
Canada
all
possible
chance
lo
develop
ljjein
in
order
lo
help
Alaska.
Hoadways
would
have
lo
be
built
up
the
rivers
lo
develop
them.
"Think
of
having
two
systems
nt
transportation
under
these
conditions,"
he
said.
"It
Is
un
reasonable."
The
speaker
said
lie
thought
they
would
lie
able
to
work
in
unison.
.They
wouid
have
to
learn
lo
develop
the
al
I
mis
lie
spirit
in
this
matter.
In
this
he
wa
voicing
the
sent!
menl
of
a
large
prhjtoflion
of
(lie
people,
of
Alaska.
Cana
dian
bbalp
contributed
maleriallv
lo
Ihe
prosperity
of
Alaska
and
he
hoped
Alaskan
boats
would
soon
call
at
Canadian
ports.
The
spoakcrVsaid
.Ihey
had
fn
learn
thai
the
publip
did
not
ex
1st
for
I
lie
benefit
of
I
lie
trans
pOrtatinn
companies
but
Ihe
transportation
companies
for
Ihe
benefit
of
Ihe
people..
Trans
portatfoti
was
today
the
great
problem
of
Alaska.
Al
present
ihore
wail
ffuaifreeinoril.
between
Canadian
and
American
lines
of
Steamships
lo
keep
freight
rale
up.
'fills
was
not
nuile
fair
fo
Prince
llupeil.
'ihe
fihie
was
coining
when
Ihey
would
have
co-operation
between
this
port
and
Alaska
for
a
change.
When
they
realized
Rial
transposition
existed
for
Ihe
benefit
of
humanity
there
would
be
a
change.
The
companies
hadpul
large
sums
into
(heir
business
and
he
hoped
they
would
get
their
money
back.
There
was,
however,
a
lihiil
Irt
tfieir
moral
rights
ami
the
?ood
of
the
public
Should
he
(heir
'first,
concern,
i
Tim
visitor
said
he
advocated
co-operation
between
all
interested
Sections
and
nations
of
the,
world.
This
subject
wa
near
lo
his"
heart
ami
lie
had
been
working
on
it
for
some
time.
or
at
home,
'you
Bw
can't
beat
Kellogg's
MsL
frit
n
Kviaa
4
.
It'.
.
i
.
-
i
.
.
Wx.
I
lillnorv
man
V...
.
-..
.
.
.
1
.
kl
.
m
.
-
r
,
,.
woo,
ca(
no
cooking.
lKKlr
MJH
m
with
joy.
With
milk
Uiei
un
lrt
nf
hi
u.IiU
t..i
IJWv
W!f
M
or
cream,
at
sati.
bodv-fucl.
BulIJ.
Iinil
In
l.nul
a.J
fjing
at
It
it
taty.
energy
fait.
atrv.
WuJ
CORNFLAKES
I
s
t
'
:
-
.
;
-
;
He
urged
thai
for
their
mutual
benefit
they
-would
help
to
tie
Maska
and
Prince
Ilutierl
and
Ihe
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
system
together
more
cloely.
I)r.
YV.
T.
Kergln,
who
presid
ed
at
the
luncheon,
thanked
Mr
Ililslgard
for
Ins
address
and
Sjioke
of
Ihe
good
fcplitiy
which
existed
al
present
and
which
he
hoped
lo
see
Improve
still
K
-
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Ruprt
---
.
Mrs.
Geo.
Sheriff
arrived
this
morning
on
Iho
George
from
l.os
Angeles.
She
will
Join
her
husband
who
is
encaged
here
with
McKenzie
&
Co.,
contrac
tors.
Ma
rlin
Welch,
who
has
bonded
the
Fiddler
Creek
mining
pro.
perly,
arrived
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
to
complete
the
deal
as
announced
exclusively
in
The
News
yesterday,
Win.
Lake
who
was
formerly
with
Messrs.
Foley,
Welch
&
Stewart
here,
relumed
this
morning
and
will
lake
charge
of
the
operations
nt
the
mine
for
Mr.
Welch.
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lett
Lend.
In
Unpen
Chnilolti'
lfaul
Land
District,
nci'ontlng'
Mm
Irt
nt
Skewm.
am)
si
run
le
in
front
of
litork
to.
I).
I,.
?,
pun
gift,
Qiifen
ch.irlotip
lsl.nnl.4.
Tli
ollrp
that
Hum
II.
ttatilniMon
of
MastPlt.
ticcupatlon
rannnry
iiiaimrcr.
In-IpikIi
to
apply
Tor
rrnnls.lori
to
lcar
the
rnllowlnir
clrrlt)pil
rorftshore:
Cmiiinpii
rlnir
at
a
pott
plantpil
nt
the
miiiIiwohI
rnrnnr
nt
lllork
10-
UinnrP
wpt
33
dig;.
aniith
about
00
feM
to
low
wa'.pr
mark
Ihpnrp
nrhrjv
'"n-
)
v.n.
r
m"V
to
a
point
wpl
SSiIp.
aonth
nf
nnnh.
wpm
rornprof
Block
IB:
thpnes
pantprly
10
inn
noniiweai
corner
or
uiock
t;
thPiirp
aoultiprly
alone;
hlh
watpr
mark
to
rmnt.
end
conttlnln;
314
tcrpa,
morn
or
Ips,
LjSeHKL.
II,
II.
llAIII.Mi
l
u.-,
Name
of
Applicant,
tiiHliW-QiAH.
R,tm
CATARRH
el
the
BLADDER
itl.
Sacmifil
Eicli
Cifjiuti
(jBy
terttitm.tJrj)
DrunnofctmnVirfeUi
I;
July
18,
1914
Misrt
Wilcox,
of
Victoria,
arrived
this
morning
and
was
met
by
tier
father,
II.
U.
Wilcox,
of
Porcher
Island.
i
KODAK
SERVICE
Wfe
arc
now
having
our
F.nlargOmenls
made
on
the
new
t.5
Kastman
enlarging
machine,
which
givos
the
best
pirssiblc
picture
from
your
negative
and
the.
price
Is
low,
loo.
See
sample
en
iargemenls
in
our
indow
Films
left
tn
our''
store
before
noon,
will
be
developed
correctly,
printed
properly
and
ready
for
you
by
six
o'clock
the
sarna
day
We
have
Kodaks,
Brownies,
Films'
and
all
Accessories.
ORMES
LTD.
The
Rfcxall
Store
Phones
-
-
200
and
82
TTamatco
3
PLYCOTT?rfwOOyi?S?E
For
panelling
your
rooms'
It
rivals
the
most
costly
hardwoods.
Rejuvenate
your
Homo
Qilickly
mini
Permanently.
Sole
Agoiils
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
664.
Friday
&
Saturday
Specials
SLOOWdmeir
While:
R.ihvas
ItoOlK
or
good
ififnlily.
Willi
leather
soles.
s
$1.08
NVuHien's
Hlifipers
niid
0,x
fords
In
hrokefr1fn
nlso
a
few
pairs
of
wonieh's
liigh
JpnlhCr
shoes.
05c
-
(:iiil.!reti'c
(!ai!V.ls
Slippers
hlul
Unllier
Hnmfnln
l
litis
tlt'tiriiig'ph'ce.
Fiamily
Shoe
Store