itch
Away
For
.5U
nadian
1
1"-D
CMCI
-
K
ai
3
.1
J
11.1
-
wr
i
n.
aim
uiu
am
f
rt:illy
culm,
toot
i
itch
l
taken
:
live
inKtaiit
;
tkin
(Iuvuihm.
NDSAY'S
l
n.
Phont
6.
Mnlor
Srvie
"ana
and
flr.-ivi
-.
...
.
.Mlivi
.KI1U
pn
I....
mm
.
to
'til'
lngnai
5
a
in..
I
1
1
U
I
ItJ
at
t
ill
I
B
I
"
m.B.aaaBS.K
i.'ver
.jing
er-
.
i
un-
e
CUll
'uio
movinn.
I
S.
TA1T
--iuii
BIOOI.
I'.F
Dlllir.
Phone
fi8Q.
D,
ft
h.
u,
u,
w,
tv.
Kvenlnge
Only
Fur
"fpumirnenift.
?
tan
I
JT
inn
mm
ir.Ni.
T
V
A'.
llT
;
I
T
1
ml
V
aw'wl
CWcA
and
State
Fight
in
Oregon
said
to
be
due
to
slale
aiqiealed
Coui:l.
over
or
grades.
The
new
Or
!hal
all
child)
IIVillL-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
reusouable
distance
should
ul
tend
pilblir
schools,
unless
educated
at
lioni'
by
privalo
Iniiirs
under
stale
supervision.
In
I
lie
lower
federal
court
Uie
J.
L
Blain
Contractor
Agent
for
J.
Ffye
Smith
Ltd.
Hardwoods
Store"
and
office
Fixtures.
Hand-sawing
ami
l'lauing.
Jobbing
ami
llcpairhiin.
(ilass
ami
Jla.ii)?.
Sash,
Doors
and
Mnuldings.
P.O.
Box
179.
Bluo
268
Phone
-
-
-
fa
w
Linole
jur'sdicliolis,
Oregon
fur
'''jllier
asserled,
insislin
1
lial
in
govern-
erfM.ro.
um
FOR
ALL
YOUR
FLOORS
Who
Wouldn't
bo
proud
of
such
a
bright
and
cheery
pining
noom
i
DOMINION
LINOLEUMS
Radiate
good
cheer
In
the-
home.
Selling
at
$1.05
and
$1.15
Square
Yard.
vtvKib
h
Home
f
urmsnmp-s
mil
I
lit
people
al
the
noils
to
remedy
any
defeclH
wliinli
might
develop,
It
said;
and
no),
for
Mie
federal
roiirts,
because
local
condition
inn!
nlwnys
tmilrol
in
such
mailers,
insisiing
that
"some
quesi.on
oi
pro.ieny
nin
;
V(M(
0f
sovereign
power"
leonlrolli.iK
in
Ihe
dci-ision
of
Ihe
.
.,
.
.
.
.,
eiinslilnlional
quesljons
presont-!.,...
auVP
w.,.
ed.
The
irivale
;tnd
pitrocjiia!
schools
conleudiil
with
success
thai
Die
stale
law
under
which
lliey
had
been
incorporated
con-slilulcd
a
conlracl,
which
must
lie
rt'speclj'd
ami
could
not
lie
broken;
I
hat
under
Die
conlracl
!l!iey
had
acquired
properly
righl
jljiroiiffh
the
oroolKHi
nr
seJiools
(vCiiich
could
nol
lie
confiscated
'.
seriously
impaircil
withoul
.laling
the
federal
conslitu-jtion:
thai
leacherf
In
such
in-Islitulions
had
emidoyinenl
rights
which
must
he
nrnlected;
and
ing
dial
should
il-
law
he
lieJd
invalid,
a
movement
would
ho
started
al
once
for
a
constitutional
i'tmendmenl.
Church
and
State
Summarized,
Oregon's
nrgu-mcnl
was
thai
the
national
government
was
founded
upon
Ihe1
theory
thai
church
ami
stale
should
he
maintained
separate,
a
principle
lo
he
closely
guarded
in
the
education
of
its'
youth;
Hint
the
right
of
stale
lo
control
a
minor
when
puhlic
welfare
required
had
been
Ihornughly
es-clahlishcd
in
the
courts
and
included
conlrol
over
Ihclr
-education;
thai
private
ami
parochial
schools
are
not
superior
lo
puhlic
schools,
therefore
lip?
new
law
would
nii
deprive
Ihem
of
any
rights
or
privileges
or
sub-
jeel
I
hem
In
nny
disadvanTagesjj
Hint
Ihe
opposition
came
from
those
who
wauled
children
given
sectarian
religious
instruction;
dial
the
fight
involved
Ihe
survival
of
Ihe
public
schools;
dial
11
.hail
been
conslslenl)y
held,
in
Ihe
courts
thai
stales
could
al
their
tpleasure
amend
or
cancel
such
fcliartors
without
encoqiilerinp
Ittny
eunslilulinual
''piohUntfoh;
llhal
Hie
new
law
would
nol
interfere
with
religious
liberty;
;lhat
I
hose
who
desired
lo
send
1
1
heir
children
to
parochial
or
Iprivale
schools
could
do
so
ilur-ling
hours
when
their
allendanco
!al
I
In'
public
school
was
not
ro-'quired:
thai
children
in
puhlic
schools
would
be
excused
under
I
he
new
law
a
certain
number
of
THE
DAILY,
NEWS
THE
COUGH
OR
COLD
THAT
SETTLES
ON
THE
dcftwfy
of
Ku
Klux
Klan
IS
HARD
TO
GET
RID
OF
WASHINGTON,
April
17.
In
nltirnl
ionnl
aim!
roliirimisl
Vm
,re
the
k""1
lh'
ire
.'irelcs
keener
ami
wilier
lh"
WMhen
l"f
,un"-
,he
inlerosi
is
being
il!",'?,''
.
,
h
howji
iiuwji
i
jii
UK
i.
al
111
MM
m
k
k
(hat
allow
tli
genu
lit
rmiitiiinpilnn
ii...
..,,,,,.i:i,,i:,,..i.,
,,
l
tipiin
iia-
mnXili
lionality
of
Hi.-
Oregon
pul.Jif
rho,d
law
llmw
rnw,M
m
in
.y.i.
in
any
other
rnnlioversy
which
reached
Ihe
Siiprenioo
Court
in,
Mr
J,,h,k
K
lu,"ff-
'1,,,lf,'
'
om..
iii
i-iiL
jimis.
i
w
riim:
-i.aM
year
i
nan
a
rom,
and
Like,
must
slate
wngon
n.,is
a
compulsory
education
law
.
i
i,iH
,iirr.....t
.-im,...
i....
.......
.....
"T""
1
1'imrwi
in
nuenii
seiiool,
mn
preM-rilie
..
,lhr
Ulir,u
.
J
no
ngiii
in
enrorre
such
regulalions
ha
wot
lieen
scriousjy
questioned
in-lhe
courts.
But
in
h)2i
(he
voters
or
Oregon,
1
1
r,.iOfi
In
03,-j:
:
:
-
;
-
"
--"
-
parents
ami
.
guardians,
guar,,,,
"M"'
M-
Uprs
ill
o
flllll
11).
Willi
some
nyeptmns,
would
after
Htfileiiilmr,
I'.i.'il,
)(.
required
to
iillend
"public"
schools.
Opponents
in
iijjs
step
charged
Ihul
the
law
v;i.
due
lo
n
.wf
ivily
oT
tin-
Ku
Klux
Klan.
Suits
were
iiroiniillv
lironsilil
in
I
lie
federal
dislriel
court
hy
lli!
Society
of
Hie
Sislers
of
the
Holy
y
lo
the
Supreme
Joint
Opposition
.
.
..........
.....
i-j
in,.
teed
Jiy
the
federal
conslitulion,
I"
decide
where
(jieir
children
ihoilld
he
eduiMilei'l,
siihject
In
the
right
or
the
stale
lo
require,
iliem
lo
ho
sent,
to
a
puhlic
school
proviij.'d
lliey
were
not
adequalely
educated
elsewhere.
Teach
Allegiance
Allesrinif
a
purpose
to
promote
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
j
Names
of
.lesns
,....1
Mo.-i-
on.
lMI
1
,0,,sm
.larpo
public
school
dueling
i.arochial
schools,
and
i.yjJ'MMMiililiin,
the
slate
cOnlen.led
Mie
Hill
.Iiliinrv
AfHilemy
a!"1'''1
vilh
an
increase
of
faciliLiiss
(.rivale
school.-
Kiifoiveuien't
of
u,lo,,,!"
in
the
iiriinary
grades
Hie
law
whs
restrained,
and
Uic,,,"!I,Um
','l'ViH
as
proposed
in
tins
iirw
i.iwi
i
ue
siaie
as-
scried
that
it
wns
its
duly
to
leach
e-Jiil,
It-en
their
true
nlh'i-
'Illicit
iillil
itt.
i
Miinxu
m.....
.,.1......
I..i..n.l
.lll....
I..
tl.
....-
,,,lr,
,
,,M
'
,"'
'"
"liiiinils
Mint
law
eventually
were
a
number
r0VI,rim,l.ll,
reli(riuiis
oraninal
ions,
Jewish
;
,i.
.
.
I
he
claims
of
were
superior
.
of
,,...
any
....y
religion.
l
llnl'OI.
The
I
III.
such
sncn
mailers
in.illers
Ihe
Hie
redi-ral
federal
go
regon
law
Pi"J'Medj,11M,
a),
fim
,((
jnI1.
r-n
helw.-en
H
and:,,
rorT
was
slilN.
(.lM1.,s
I
C.
physically
able
ami
in
ucll
.
.,
...
,
.
.Ill-
a
as
l.lirisliau.
and
many
i,h,.riiv
i..
............
..i.ii.i
educat.onal
inslilulions
elhes.
en(
M.l1((
,
rj
t
and
uimcrsU.es,
as
vse
.ri-j
h,.
j,,,,,.,,
)()
pm
,
yatc
and
paroclnal
schools
Ihe;,,,,,,,
,f,
,
,
,,,,,,,
s(lJll,f,8
''"i'
;"i'lion
wan
that
should
j
,.:,1H,ali()l)
jllUlrljjnl
i(
t)I)iIll.
slates
be
permilled
to
mono-in;r
u
,
mtm
eMM
pohe
the
e.lucalioti
of
children
..:,.,.
,,,
.,.
up
to
lh-
grammar
grades,
the',,,.,,
,,,.,.
next
step
would
lie
tin-
lakinu
ducal
ion
in
the
higlu
their
general
we-
not
win
ti
Iwlp
n
any.
iiy
a
friend,
to
try
I
wa
ailviifd,
DR.
WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP
nail.
wIkii
I
had
taken
a
few
lue
(tan
to
ffel
that
It
was
doln
me
jwimI,
c
I
kept
at
It
anil
tnokle
of
a
week
I
a
relievcil
of
my
trrnilile."
"Hr.
W'HMrs"
Ui
Jieen
nn
the
market
fur
Uir
past
35
yearn;
you
don't
e.iierl-iiient
when
yon
liny
It;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mllhurn
Co..
Limited,
Torr.nlo
out.
hours
each
week
or
such
religious
instructions
as
their
parenU
or
guardians
might
desire;
ami
that
Ihe
religious
views
or
some
IKirenls
-could
not
be
permilled
o
destroy
Ihe
idroelivcuess
of
a
salieiil
law.
Filed
a
Brief
The
Protestant
Fpiseopal
(Unirch.
Hie
Seventh
Day
Ailvcnl-ils
ami
Ihe
American
Jewish
Ooinniillee
4-.irU
riled
a
brier
as
friend
of
the
court
in
diqiporl
of
the
position
taken
by
Ihe
parochial
and
private
schools.
Opponents
of
Ihe
iiew
law
declared
it
a
serious
menace.
They
attributed
the
weakening
of
Ihe
moral
fiber
of
the
lime
lo
Ihe
lack
oT
religious
ami
moral
training,
particularly
in
children,
declaring
Dial
unless
present
tendencies
wire
restrained,
conditions
here
would
be
worse
I
hail
those
in
Soviet
Hussia.
Oregon's
idea
or
separation
of
church
and
stale
would
mean,
they
declared,
no
rJiurcJi
luil'oiily
stale,
because
if
schools
could
he
prohibited
from
Icarhin?
religion
ami
mor-
alliy,
till
religious
instruction
would
he
broil
nil
I
within
the
control
of
the
stale.
The
parochial
schools
look
the
vlow
also
that
Ihe
most
effective
religious
training
could
he
ac
complished
is
ii
part'of
the
daily
education
of
children.
They
de-iiouitce'il
Ihe
new
law
as
not
only
extremely
unwise
Juit
arbitrary,
revolutionary,
oppressive
mid
violative
of
rights
whicJi
.since
(he
roumlalioii
or
(he
gtierniiietit
haw
been
consider!!
esseulial
lo
liberty.
Not
i
Unpatriotic
l-'urlherniore,
1hc
opponnnl.s
of
Ihe
new
law
staled
as
a
tad
that
no
private
or
parochial
school
in
Ihe
stale
had
been
de-Ncicnt
or
delinquent
in
aiiy
ae-
soect:
that
noun
had
taught
ob
hroadening
Ihe
educational
field
or
in
correclinf?
evils,
or
in
pro-molinig
Ihe
general
welfare
.of
Ihe
people.
They
jlcnoiinced
as
wilhoul
.foniiilalioii
Ihe
chaiffe
.made
hy
friends
of
Ihe
new
law
that
the.'
increase
in
criinn
nmniighildron
was
djip
ilo
;triviile.
scJiqols,
and
thai
such
schools
were'
conducled
by
holshevisls,
communists
and
syndicalists.
Never
before
had
a
stale,
lliey
declared
attempted
lo
prohibit
n
ilislinelly
usofui
business,
whose
Jionorioinl
o.f-feels
had
never
been
queslinnrd.
U
private
schools
could
he
pro
lubileil,
they
said
finally,
any
lawful
Jiusiness
in
wjiich
Ihe
peoie
may
be
engaged,
could
he
destroyed
al
Ihe
will
of
Ihe
stale.
COMBINED
EFFORTS
SHOWN
NECESSARY
TO
SUCCESS
BY
BISHOP
Oe
PENCJER.
(continued
from
page
ono)
II
viiitf?
in
il
could
not
see,
the
righls
of
others.
If
nol
carried
I
too
far
Ibis
civic
pride
was
good.
II
was
necessary,
however,
In
recognize
Ihe
righls
or
others
and
Ihe
value
or
interdependence.
The
llishop
said
Ihal
he
re-cenlly
made
a
visit
to
his
home
province
id
Ontario
.ifler
rir.
leen
year's
absence.
He
was
surprised
lo
sec
Ihe
advancement
lliey
had
made.
What
wore
villages
when
he
knew
Ihem
had
developed
Inlo
towns
and
cllies;
largely
throuuh
the
development
or
I
lie
hydro-elect
ric
power,
and
through
Ihe
development
r
the
wesl.
People
in
the
west,
he
round,
were
Just
as
ignorant
of
Ihe
east
as
Iho
enst
was
or
Ihe.
Take
adva
'itage
of
the
advertisements
and
get
real
value
jectionable
or
prejudicial
sub-
hec
.was
not
a
whit
behind
In
:
Jeels
or
unnatriolic
doctrines:
'modern
development.
The
need;
that
ir
they
were
inferior
in
any
at
knnwledge
on
both
sides
was
wilJi
recognition
.
.
or
the
respect
to
puhlic
on;
mtiioiii?
schools
mi;
HieUipparcnl
;
.i'ji
...i
-
r.
remedy
wis
ni
which
would
d
BETTER
THAN
RICHES
T
Tnder
the
dome
of
the
Board
of
Trade
in
Manchester,
England,
is
this
inscription:
"A
good
name
is
rather
to
be
chosen
than
riches."
The
thought
is
considerably
more
than
mere
sentiment.
It
is
good
business.
A
good
name
is
recognized
as
the
ibiggest
individual
asset
a
business
can
have.
It
is
the
very
keystone
of
modern
industry.
Business
today
is
done
on
such
a
broad
scale
every
merchant
and
every
manufacturer
has
such
a
long
Hist
of
customers
that
it
would
not
do
to
Jiave
a
reputation
for
"slipping
something
over"
Advertising
has
standardized
almost
every
article
you
can
buy.
You
don't
have
to
bargain
and
dicker
and
haggle
to
know
that
you
are
getting
as
good
as
you
give.
That's
why
it
pays
to
read
the
advertisements
and
to
buy
advertised
goods.
.A
product's
advertising
is
the
best
guarantee
of
its
faithjul
performance
and
lasting
usefulness
or
of
definite
Value.
The
advertiser
would
not
dare
risk
his
good
name
by
advertising
an
unworthy
product.
If
you
value
satisfaction
if
you
want
to
get
your
full
money's
worth
every
time
READ
THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
and
buy
advertised
merchandise.
nt
in
legislation
claims
of
each,
destroy
Ihem.
but'
"On
the
PaciHc
will
be
Ihe
in
!Hs
to
i-emiliii..
Ihem:
Mint
Krcat
development
of
ttic
ecu
Ihe
now
law
would
not
result
injury,"
was
the
ltishop's
.prophecy:
World
happenings
will
centre
ihete.
China
wilh
her
four
hundred
millions
were
awakeuinig
Mild
Ihe
population
of
Japan
arid
her
dependencies
now
munlier
4Mghl,y-sven
millions.
These
nations
were
in
cdose
cpnlacl
wiljh
Oanailhv
vainl
therc'-was
jn-
Jlerilepenilcnce
he
ween
Ihem,
ami
nrtfspfv'-':'"'
.Obuy
Laws
The
Hishop
then
menlioneijil
the
need
of
obeyinjf
all
the
laws
of
Ihe
country.
When
.a
hiw
was
passed,
even
if
Ihe
individual
was
not
in
sympathy
with
it,
it
should
he
respected.
Changes
should
be
brought
about
only
by
constitutional
means,
this
np
plied
particularly
lo
alcoholin
liquor
laws.
These
laws
were
most
flagrantly
broken.
It
must
be
remembered
thai
others
had
a
rifihl
tn
think,
lie
felt
Canada
w.'K
mil
nt:ivin!7
Iho
crnnie
in
ul.
lowing
export
of
liquor
designed!
lo
break
the
laws
of
the
United'
Stales.
The
rights
or
all
had
tot
he
recognized.
International
Jn-'j
lerdepcndence
was
rounded
nn-good
will.
Ilerusal
lo
recnignie
the
rights
of
others
was
revert-i
ing
lo
a
slate
or
savagery.
II
was
I
impossible
lo
make
the
laws
of
Ihe
jungle
ours.
I
lie
motto
nt
everyone
ho,
Imped
w;is
service,!
which
.someone
had
said
was
"Iho
rent
wo
pay
Tor
our
room
on
oarlh,"
The
charge
asainsi
Dan
Drophy
or
,lenliii!?
an,
aronrdion
was
dismissed
In
Ihe
clly
police
court
yeslerday
afternoon,
Hroj.
pliy
declared
llial
he
bought
Iho
arconlion
from
nnolher
parly
wlioso
name
he
could
nol
wesl.
The
old
province
of
Que
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News
-PAGE
FIVE
Ruilding
Materials
LUMBER
.
Dimension,
Sliiplap
and
Finishing,
Shingles,
LnUi,
Mouldings,
Oak,
Fir
and
Cotloiuvood
.1
Ply
Veneers,
Sash
and
Doors,
Cement,
Lime,
Plaster,
Brick,
Firebrick,
Fireclay,
Keene's
Cement,
Plaster
of
Paris,
Sand
and
.
Gravel,
Asbestos
Products,
Wood
Pipe,
Vitrified
Pipe,
Agricultural
Tile,
Building
Papers,
Asphalt
and
Rubber
and
Asbestos
Roofings.
Burn
the
Famous
NANAIMO
-
WELLINGTON
COAL
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD
Phones
116
and
564
SPRING
will
soon
be
HERE!
START
THAT
"CLEAN-UP
PAINT
UP"
CAMPAIGN
NOW.
Our
new
stock
of
llimscholil
l'ainls,
Varnishes,
Enamels,
ami
Alahasline
has
just
arrived.
l
will
pay
you
tu
investigate,
our
"Chinamcd"
Kept,
for
Varnishes,
Hlains
ant!
draining
process.
Out
slocks
or
Builders'
Hardware,
Carpenters'
and
.Mechanics'
Tools,
Chicken
Netliug,
(lardon
Tools
and
Goneral
HouseUold
Necessities
arc
generously
complete.
Call
and
see
our
line
of
WKAll-KVKIl
Aluiiiiniiini.
Agents
for
the
famous
Gurney-Oxford
Ranges
STORK'S
HARDWARE,
LTD.
710
Second
Ave.
Near
Post
Office.
RAW
FURS
If
yoi
want
lo
lie
paid
highest
possible
GASH
prices
Tor
your
HAW
FURS,
forward
them
to
S.
ROBINSON
A
SONS,
LTD.
Branch
Receiving
Office:
1225-6
Standard
Bank
Bldg.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Head
Orfiec:
H.S.H,
Bldg.,
4:1-51
Louise
St.,
Winnipeg,
Man,
Ks't.
I8SH.
Incorporated
1020