Liw1ay
Ausrnst
i",
1921.
PREVE
WPn
JLj
III
-TI.
I
m
J
"Savaoe''
Electric
it
Washers
"Hoover"
Suction
-L.
Hats!
I
I
I
vigaiigi
9
i
"Monarch""
Malleable
If
Ranges
i
"Hotpolnt"
Electrical
Goods
"Valspar"
yarnlsh
and
Enamals
"Martlri-Se'nour''
100',
Paint
"SanolaF
Bathroom
Ware
''Ky&nlze"
Floor
Enamel
"Sunoco!''
Motor
Oils
li
KdlENfUROTOfO?
il
hi
i
i
IT'S
ON
OR
UNDER
ME
WATER
WE
DO
IT.
'
)ivintr
lrcljsmg,
Li'lil-
wing,
Coaling;
Ships,
lenvy
Lifting1,
(ieneral
liilvajrc
Work,
Pumping
Speciality.
r
VANCOUVER
DREDGING
IND
SALVAGE
CO.
.LTD.
COW
BAY.
Phones:
mn
z&.
.ureen
87.
i
Jr,j
'
fvertlsc
In.
the
Dally
News.
THE
DAILY"
NEWS
PAOF.
FTVK
NT
FOREST
FIRES-IT
PAYS!
PROFESSOR
IN
GLOOMY
MOOD
Sees
Finish
of
Race
If
There
Is
Not
Change
In
Present
Day
Methods
SCIENCE
OF
EUGENICS
Sees
Remedies
In
Birth-
Control,
Selective
Immigration
and
,
Graduated
Wages
TORONTO.
Aupr.
27.
Eupcnics
liiils
fair
lo
displace
economics
as
"!Iip
gloomy
science,"
if
all
its
upholders
paint
such
a
sad
pic-Imip
of
the
future
as
did
Prof.
William
McDougall,
psychologist
f
Harvard
University,
speaking
a)
a
special
myelins:
of
the
Ilrit-ish
Kducational
Society
in
Harf
House
Theatre.
"As
I
ivalch
Ihc
American
people
speeding
daily,
with
invincible
optimism,
down
Ihc
path
that
leads
to
destruction,
I
seem
lo
he
watching
one
of
the
greatest
tragedies
of
history,"
ex-i
laimed
Prof.
McDoupall.
In
the
speaker's
o'pinion,
Hie
condition
of
Hie
United
Stales
is
desperate,
if
the
l'fiilk
of
the
people,
cannot
he
hrouphl
to
see
(lie
situation
which
Hie
nation
is
in
owinp
to
the
disregard
of
eupenic
methods
of
mainlaininp
and
improv-inp
its
stock.
These
methods,
according
to
Prof.
McDoupall,
are
hirth
control,
selective
immigration
and
wages
graded
according
to
family
sizes.
Fears
For
England
N'or
did
the
speaker
confine
his
pessimism
lo
the
new
world.
Claiming
lhaf
conditions
in
the
United
Kingdom
were
as
bad
or
worse,
he
said:
"I
fear
very
seriously
that
when,
IwVt
hundred
:
years
hence,
the
list
is
made
up
of
the
great
nations
wlioe
de
cline
wa
due
to
the
"deterioration
of
the
human
race
which
com
Jrlsits!
Yotirro
cordially
invited
In
come,
ami
see
Hie
greatest
Bsortnient
of
!
ENGLISH
FELTS
VELOURS
and'
DRESS
HATS
v.
hnse.evwr
shown.
Our
prices
and
quality
defy
compc-
lilion.
n
Phone
27.-
"DEMERS"
i
-
P.O.
Box
327.
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
Good
house-keepers
are
careful
to
specify
BLUE
RIBBON
when
order-IngTEA.
They
do
this
because
they
know
they
will
get
the
best
tea
in
the
market
at
the
lowest
price
that
the
best
can
be
sold
for.
There
is
no
tea
In
Canada
so
good
or
economical
as
BLUE
RIBBON.
MANo"
QUALITY
SIMONDS
mwiM
WW
CO.
UNITED
posed
them
nations
such
as
Persia,
in
the
past
I
fear
that
the
name
of
a
nation
which
we
all
love
and
admire
will
have
tn
be
added
lo
that
list.
I
refer
to
Hnplnud."
An
adverse
working
of
the
selective
birth
rate
was
the
cause
lo
which
Prof.
McDoupall,
hirrtself
an
Englishman.
attributed
the
alleged
decline
of
his
race.
Two
Great
Factors
In
beginning
his
address,
Prof.
McDoupall,
the
first
speaker,
spoke
of
two
great
factors
in
Hie
development
of
a
race
heredity
and
environment.
Which
was
the
more
-important
no
one
could
tell
lie
said.
The
former
was
represented
by
the
science
of
eugenics,
the
second
by
that
of
euthenics,
he
explained.
Selection,
natural
or
artificial.
was
recognized
by
biologists
as
of
overwhelming
importance
in
determining
the
qualities
of
a
race,
said
the
speaker.
Three
kinds
of
selection,
said
Prof.
Mc
Doupall,
were
recognized.
Firsl
was
ihe
selective-
ilealh
rale,
which
had
been
of
predominating
importance
in
the
past,
when
the
finest
young
men
were
often
kille,
off
in
war.
With
the
ad
vance
of
medical
science
and,
it
was
hoped,
the
end
of
wars,
the
selective-
death
rale
was
hecom
ing
less
important.
Second,
he
said,
was
Ihe
selective
birth
rate,
always
important,
antl
more
so
with
higher
civilization.
Thirdly,
there
was
selective
immigration.
In
Ibis
respect
"I
think
Canada
would
do
well
to
lake
great
example
anrl
warning
by
the
United
Stales,"
Prof.
McDoupall
said.
Family
Needs
Strong
emphasis
was
laid
by
Prof.
McDoupall
and
oilier
speak
ers
upon
the
necessity
or
remuneration
of
selected
classes,
ac
cording
lo
family
needs.
For
each
child,
they
said,
there,
should
be
a
corresponding
in
crease
in
wages.
Locomotive
en
gineers,
college
professors,
and
others
who
were
highly
trained
men,
he
said,
should
come
under
this
provision,
which
had
been
already
tried
by
certain
organizations,
notably
the
Urilish
army,
certain
French
associations,
and
Ihe
N'alional
Research
Council
of
Ihe
Un
fed
Stales.
The
one
n)ilnil!nn
Hint
Ilie
svslem
iravel-
the
bachelor
an
enormous
advantage
when
applying
for
a
job
should
not,
said
the
speaker,
influence
society.
Dr.
Vaughan
Cornish,
showing
that
at
present
the
colored
races
out-numbered
the
while
by
more
than
two
lo
one,
claimed
that
young
married
people
should
cherish
the
hope
of
a
family
of
nt
least
four
if
the
while
race
was
lo
maintain
its
ideals
,md
its
lxmoficcnt
influenco
on
the
world.
AHEAD
OF
VANCOUVER
WITH
THEATRE
SHOW
Covered
Wagon
to
be
Shown
Here
Before
Capitol;
Wonderful
Attraction
The
following
has
been
ceived
from!
Vancouver:
S.
P.
MoMordie,
Prince
Rupert.
re.
Understand
you
were
fortunate
enough
to
secure
"Covpred
Wagon"
before
our
Capitol
Theatre,
Vancouver.
Accept
my
eon-prat
illations
on
this
scoop
and
hope
yoir
break
all
house
records
with
this
wonderful
attraction
as
we
expect
lo
do
when
we
show
it
here
September
8.
J.
n.
MUIR,
District
Manager,
Capitol
Theatre
When
you
buy
advertising
you
buy
CIRCULATION,
and
see
that
vou
get
it.
tf
ORIENTALS
WANTING
PRODUCTS
FROM
CANADA
Never
Has
Outlook
For
Business
Been
so
Good
as
Today
Says
C.P.R.
Official
Never
has
the
opportunity
for
Canadian
business
in
the
Orient
been
so
good
as
it
Is
today,
says
n
recent
issue
of
"Marketing."
It
is
true
that
the
general
volume
of
business
moving
In
China
and
Japan
is
somewhat
below
normal
the
result
of
both
local
and
world
conditions,
ihut
it
fs
also
true
thai
if
Canadian
manufacturers
and
producers
on
that
account
now
fail
to
makcun
effort
to
secure
Ihe
large
share
of
Oriental
trade
that
would
naturally
come
to
them,
the
opportunity
will
pass
away,
and
when,
conditions
over
there
have
got
back
to
normal.
thev
will
find
that
somebody
else
had
the
business."
This,
according
to
Allan
Cam
eron,
oriental
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
is
Hie
crux
of
the
situation
as
regards
the
outlook
for
the
development
of
Canadian
trade
in
the
Far
Kast.
Mr.
Cameron
said
that
Oriental
trade
as
a
whole
wus
adversely
affected
by-world
con
ditions
such
as
were
afferling
trade
everywhere
.
There
was
not
the
foreign
demand
for
Japanese
or
Chinese
goods
and
as
a
result
the
Kast
was
not
buying
from
the
West
as
largely
as
at
other
times.
Despite
this
fact
an
important
trade
in
Canadian
goods
was
now
moving
and
there
was
every
indication
that
it
would'
continue
lo
increase
as
it
had
done
during
the
past
few
years.
Doing
Good
Work
Mr.
Cameron
said
that
Cana
dian
trade
commissioners
equip
ped
with
samples
to
interest
tbe
merchants
of
both
Japan
and
China
were
doinp
splendid
work
and
a
number
of
Canndian
firm?
have
sen!
out
special
representatives
wilii
pood
results,
but
greater
effort
was
much
to
be
recommended
at
this
time,
when
the
future
seemingly
promised
a
steady
increase
irt,both
the
Oriental
buying
power
Jim
the
demand
for
Canadian
products.
The.
Orientnls
and
particularly
the
wealthier
classes,
were,
turning
towards
western
foods,
and
here,
said
Mr.
Cameron,
is
Canada's
opportunity.
Canadian
flour
particularly
that
of
lower
grade,
is
finding
ready
market
and
there
is
a
steadily
growing
demand
for
Canadian
farm
and
dairy
produce,
Canadian
meats,
too,
are
selling
welf
in
Japan.
This
trade
has
been
fostered
by
the
refrigerating
service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
steamships
from
Vancouver.
Therfr
is
also
an
excellent
demand
for
Canadian
apples
and
if
this
is
properly
taken
care
of
it
will
in
all
likelihood
prflvc
to
bo
an
important
development
of
Ihe
future.
AN
INDIAN
LIST
FOR
ALBERTA
BEER
ROOMS
Those
Abusing
Privileges
Banned
Altogether
From
Right
to
Buy
Liquor
EDMONTON,
Aug.
27.
Lists
of
persons
lo
whom
the
hotels
are-
not
allowed
lo
sell
beer,
as
a
resuJI
ot
their
continued
intoxi
cation,
are
being
prepared
by
the
!
liquor
board,
H
Is
staled,
and
will
be
placed
in
Ihe
hands
of
the
licensees.
The
lists
of
tboso
barred
correspond
to
what
was
known
as
the
"Indian
list"
in
the
days
of
the
open
bars.
Licensees
say
that
this
move
is
an
indication
of
Ihe
striclness
with
which
it
is
Ihe
intention
to
enforce
the
lerms
of
Ihe
new
legislation
throughout
the
province.
Persons
who
are
placed
on
Ihe
"Indian
list"
will
not
ibe
permit
ted
inside
Ihe
parts
of
Ihe
hotels
where
beer
is
being,
solif,
neither
will
Ibey
hav
Hie
privilege
of
buying
liquor
from
Ihe'
government
vendors,
who
will
also
bo
furnished
with
the
names
of
the
barred
individuals.
Hotel
keepers
generally
regard
Ihe
banning
of
habitual
drunks
from
the
purchasp.nf
beer
as
an
rxcellent
movr
because,
it
will
jtave
the
result
oT
keeping
Ihe
)eer
rooms
of
a
more
orderly
na-
ture.
The
Little
Red
Hen
nUCK,
puck,
puck,
pucKAYah"
cackles
the
little
A
red
hen,
as
she
steps
off
the
warm
nest,
broadcasting
to
the
barnyard
that
she
has
just
laid
a
fine,
fresh
egg.
She
makes
a
product
that
any
"manufacturer"
might
be
proud
of,
and
doesn't
hesitate
to
advertise
the
fact
A
duck
egg
might
be
just
as
good,
but
the
duck
evidently
doesn't
think
so.
She
doesn't
advertise,
and
duck
eggs
have
no
market.
To
be
absolutely
sure
in
buying
ANY
merchandise
stick
to
the
advertised
brands.
For
their
manufacturers
believe
in
them
and
tell
you
about
them
daily
in
the
advertising
columns
of
this
newspaper,
over
their
signatures.
The
duck-egg
brands
might
be
just
as
good,
but
you
cannot
be
sure,
if
the
manufacturers
themselves
will
not
admit
itl
Read
the
advertisements
regularly.
Buy
from
them.
You
will
then
know
the
source
of
the
products,
and
whom
to
look
to
if
they
don't
measure
up.
Advertising
is
the
radio
of
commerce
broadcasting
things
you
should
know
The
use
of
the-
term
"Indian
list"
bad
its
origin
from
the
fact
that
it
is
illepal
to
serve
intoxicants
to
Indians,
both
under
the
present
act
and
the-ohl
law
of
the
license
flays.
It
is
said
that
Indians
have
frequently
applied
at
different
hotels
in
the
city
for
beer
but
have
always
been
r-fused
as
Ihe
licensees
are
aware
that
a
break
of
this
kind
would
in
all
probability
result
in
the
suspension
or
cancellation
of
their
licenses.
VISITING
EDMONTON
EDMONTON,
Aug.
20.
W.
Fleet
Robertson,
chief
mineralogist
for
the
Province
of
Ilritish
Columbia
is
here
on
a
visit,
tbe
first
he
has
made
since
he
came
to
the
cily
over
a
trail
before
the
railway
was
built.
Ho
Is
particularly
interested
In
the
de
velopment
of
Northern
Uritish
Columbia
from
n
mining
point
of
view.
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
InUntlon
t
Apply
Land.
in
yiieon
una
none
i.tiami
i.ana
iiisirici,
111
.
I
.
..
I
1
....
.
u.ln
tl.iriA.
D
r
lirriiruiliK
insinri
m
rriwr
,
u
'and
situate
neap
Tow
Hill,
Graham
UUiuL.
TAKE
.NOTICE
that
t.
Oforre-
W.
Dow-llnsr,
or
368!
CamurUlra
Street,
Vancouver,
H.C.,
occupation
manufacturer,
Intends
to
apply
for
permission
10
ks
iiw
ioiiow
inir
ilesrrllieil
lamNi
Commenclm
it
a
post
planted
near
the-
foot
of
Taw
R11L
'cast
Ride.
lheuc
northerly
lo.
low
water
'mark
;
thence
westerly
followlnir
low
water
nmrk
80
chains;
tlienc
southerly
three
chains;
thence
easterly
80
chains
to
point
or
commencement
ana
containing
it
acras,
more
or
leas.
ueohue
w.
BOWLrnu.
uaie,
juna
o,
nxi.
Applicant.
DAVE
MITTEN.
Arent
Sayl
I
WHY
NOT
TRY
AN
POUND
CAKE
FROM
YOUR
GROCERS
LLZLIKIL
BAR.L
?
To
day
i
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailingsfrom
PrinceRupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle-August
2,
6,
13,
16,
23,
27
Fop
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
TUigust
1,
8,
11,
18,
22,
20
8.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
BuUdale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
C.
ORCHARD,
General
Agent.
Corner
of
4th
8treet
and
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
THE
PAPER
THAT
GETS
QUICK
RESULTS
..
.luuu
up
"i
wm)
ju
i,inmgwinaija