j-ic
now
a
rajiio
hh
ami
tne
uroaUOwsimg
stations
are
tin.
proving
sieauiry
as
iiiey
adapt
themselves
to
the
new
kind
of
worn.'
vnM
audiences
are
uuvy
able
to
hear-those
who
sjieak
or
sing
ai
uie
.owernii
stations.
And
the
number
will
increase.
u",,u".'
'
itcMinp
oi
ne
improved,
sialic
and
oilier
m-
lenerenre
lie
eliminated,
and
(he
'radio
will
become
as
common'
in
the
home
as
(he
Victrola
or
tie
Brunswick.
The
radio
has
apparently
ronie
to
slay
and
wiR
steadily
develop
until
it
can
be
controlled
easily
by
anyotie
at
any
time.
Concessions
Necessary
,
France
And
United
States.
The
failure
of
the
Tniled
State
to
reach
an
agreement
with
France..
produces
widespread
disappointment.
ince
there
is
now
general
appreciation
of
the
necessity
for.
the
return
or
France
to
a
condition
of
financial
stability,
N1Vs
the
Rank
letter.
Whatever
merit
U
.attached
to
the
pfaus
that
France
shall
pav
in,-000,000
a(yenr
for
five
years
with
remission
or
further
interest
during
the
period,
lies
in
the
.suggestion
that
both
countries
are
now
more
nearly
r&idy
to
Tare
jhe
true
situation.
For
France
to
reacli
the
point
where
she
is
prepared
to
recognize
her
debt
as
rar
as
her
resources
will
permit,
will
constitute
almost
Hs
much
a
step
in
advance
as
Tor
the
United
Stales,
posses-dup
,i(f
the
gold
in
the
world,
to
rceosruize
the
real
fondilion
in
t-'opMi...
and
the
necessity
for
the
adjustment
necessary
to
permit
her
to
begin
lo
receive
the
goods
in
wliich
nllinnile
paymenls
must
be
made.
Like
the
"Dawes
Plan'
this
iuterim
agreement
bridges
....!.
..
I
.
:i
a
i
-
.
.
.
.
ni
iinsnmu
souiiiioii,
uiin
pernio
a
lapse
of
time
in
which
Imlli
peoples
may
grow
nccusjomed
to
the
idea
that
further
con-cessions
are.
necessary.
smH"1
p.nit
two
7H2
ilATTi?
iBvt
uedneidaV,
Nuv.
,i,,.,.
j
Freshness
Preserved
"SALADA"
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation!.
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
Hsao
is
more
rich
drawing
&
delicious
than
ordinary
tea
since
the
freshness
is
preserved
in
the
air-tight
SALADA
packet.
The
Daily
News
PRINCB
RUPERT
-
RR1T1SH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince'-1
Rupert
Daily
News,-
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
Stales,
in
advance,
per
year
.v
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
$1.00'
$0.00
$7.
DO
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
CHfioe
before
A
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication'.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Wednesday.
Nov.
3,
1925.
Good
Times
Here
Say
Financial
Men.
The
good
times
are
with
us
and
are
steadily
improving
according
to
our
financial
nien.
The
Royal
Rank
(if
Canada
issues
n
tm.f
....I:...:,
i:,.
......
......
....
...
w.iiiinui
iriuii
on
roiiuiuuiis.
ji
ays
inuii(ry
is
mi
proving
and
everything
looks
like
good
times
ahead.
inis
is
not
election
talk.
I
he
elections
are
over
and
theiv
is
nothing
tu
be
gamed
by
o.timislic
or
pessimistic
Uilk.
We
can
lace
conuuions
as
iiiey
really
are
and
they
look
verv
Rood.
Canada
seems
likely
to
come
into
her
own
and
it
will
be
difficult
even
for
a
change
of
government
to
slop
her.
Y
devoutly
hope
that
the
financial
men
are
right
and
that
we
are
in
for
a
period
of
prosperity.
We
need
it.
Listening
In
As
t
'
'
An
Amusement.
'
.
.
...
1
Listening
m
is
lieconnng
a
pupiilarvfttmisenient.
Many
pen-'
That
Prance's
capacity
to
pajvmay
lie
even
smaller
than
her
own
siaiesnien
are
willing
to
admit,
constitutes
one
iosJbiIily
wii(?h
should
be
given
earefiip
consideration.
So-general
is
the
-.
upuiiiuM
ui.it
.r
ranee
requires
sinliilizutinii
or
her
credit,
that
riimit.-.
1'nll
.:.
rl.
...,.
I
.....:.,ii.
At:
'
i
....
"...
...v..f
..v
.MM.niini
in-iiiii?
Hiiougiu
inai
sue
might
prnmii-c
mre
(haiushe
could
everjiimj-
to
perform
in
order
In
r-ertire
a
sruu-meiH
logeiner
wiin
crews
which
AvuiildstabTlrzeie.r
ffi
.......
mm
un
iuoiie.
.vt
ine
ial
.Mr.
Uaillaux
offered
much
more
than
most
Frenchmen
felt
Prance
could
pav,
and
it
js
quite
possible
1hal
the
ultimate
settlement
will
lie
in
some
nr,
terms
as
these
which
now
seem
loo
large
in
Prance
and
loo
Mium
in
me
i.
niicu
niates.
Y
his
Recipe
...
CORN
OEMS
nd
hZ..,''l'nM.
lo,h"'
M
Crown
Brand
Syrup
EDHARDSBURG
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP.
ATtlttid
rf$h
TmHy
Better
Times
in
Sight
Says
I
Royal
Bank
Report
Giving
in
Detail
Why
Improvement
Due
Not
since
the
beginning
of
the
economic
readjustment
:
period
have-
fundamental
conditions
been
mure
favorable
to
a
healthy
expansion
of
industry
and
trade,
ay
the
Royal
Rank
I
monthly
letter.
There
are
already
signs
of
improvement
in
Hiei
business
situation,
and
while
for
the
most
purl
they
relate
to
si-asoual
conditions,
some
of
the
changes
are
indicative
"f
Hie.
gradual
restoration
of
balanced
relations
which
are
so
necessary
to
general
prosperity.
The
maladjustment
between
indus
i
try'
anil
agriculture
has
during
the
pat
twelve
nmnlli
be.
n
milipaled
if
notentirely
and
the
lnjshly
satisfactory
er
returns
now
indicate
tlit
Hie
purchasing
power
of
the
farmiinr
community
will
he
greater
than
for
Rip
oast
five
years
and
more
widely
distributed.
The
yield
for
the
three
I'rairte
Province
us
estimated
by
Ho
Northwestern
(train
Dealers
Vssocialiou
in
their
nii.t
October
report,
coin
tare.l
with
the
financial
ellmn-
tc,
relieved.
of
I
!?!,.
are
as
fallows:
lt25
JV2l
Wheat
..
400.385.000
S.Ij.O'.H.OOii
(lals
..
302,053.000
?3.325,OoO
Rarley
..
f.5.355.000
70.030.000
llye
.220.00(l
It.lSO.nO.t
I'iax
...
fi.355.000
ti.577,000
Livestock
Miwrkets
showed
a
very
encouraging
tone
during
the
month.
.Supplies
were
heavy,
hu'
export
ilejiiaml
frmi
!real
Rri-lain
and
the
I'niled
States
wa
strong.
Hops
are
lirinsrinp
liixh
Iriees,
and
this
is
likely
In
be
the
case
for
some
iiftie
lo
come
owing
to
short
supplies.
Industries
Active
The
major
industries
of
the
country
are
generally
more
ar-tie.
The
irn
and
steel
niilN
are
again
operating
closer
to.
eapanly.
More
than
sixty
thou-)
sand
Wms
of
rati
business
lin-'
been
placed,
ami
the
demand
for
automobile
and
ncrirullural
implement
companies
im
een
in
larger
volume.
The
important
textile
industry
which
in
l!2t
had
one
of
Ihe
worst
years
of
it
history,
i
feeling
the
stimulus
of
improved
conditions,
and
Hie
rNluelkn
in
primary
rosl
pive
I
lie
trade
hef
trr
prospeels
ot
Kiriiings.
In
woollen
goods
1
li-
situation
is
slightly
better,
and
in
sflks,
including
rayon,
relative
prosperity
prevails.
The
ImwiI
and
Lshoe,
industry
has
peen
utisatis-
faclory
for
some
time,
hul
tliere
is
a
general
report
of
belter
bus.
ineist
and
leatlipr
prices
are
firmor.
Mineral
Situation
-Mineral
production
reeords
for
Canada
show
a
steady
growth.
Production
or
metals
ami.
non-metals
readied
a
tidal
value
of
in.347.fif!8
as
compared
with
fH4.307.3H5
in
Ihe
first
half
of
t!2l.
The
output
or
gold
for
the
six
months
was
911,500.210
a
against
1
l.xin.nfio,
and
silver
5.G0I.8K3
nz.
as
compared
with
5.008.256
or.
for
Ihe
correspond
ing
period
o:
the
previous
year.
In
Rritish
Columbia
the
production
of
uon-ferrnu
metal,
especially
lead
and
inc,
shows
a
large
increase,
and
at
present
market
price
the
total
outturn
for
the
first
eight
months
of
Ihe
year
i
estimated
u
iH.0OO.O00
or
(Oily
7.500,O00
short
of
the
total
value
ror
the
whole
of
11)21.
The
coal
mining
Industry,
afler
hem?
completely
disorgan
ized
by
protracted
strike,
is
making
rapid
recovery
and
u
better
feeling
is
in
evidence.
F.x-
porl
trade
in
lumber
j
quie.
inj;
jnarJllni.
province
fliwl
i
drfffeuri
lo
obtain
salisfactorr
business
against
huropean
competition.
The
Australian
market
appear
to
be
atlried.
and
the
demand
from
Japan
ha
fallen
olf.
Tliere
i
a
steady
increase.
however,
in
shipment
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Ihe
Atlantic
ports
of
the
United
Slate,
and
doineslir
demand
i.
expected
lo
improve
wild
western
conditions.
In
(lie
pulp
ami
paper
industry,
production
ami
shlpmenl
are
ahead
of
last
year.
The
produr
-
'Km
or
newsprint
rr
the
eight
inonni
ended
Hie
.jii
Align
l
m
i'88.7tn
ton
a
compared
with
tn"
.603
ton
in
1021.
.
Bulldtjna
Permits
Ihe
value
or
building
permi's
and
eontrucl
eiileied
Upon
for
const
ruction
work
in
Western
Canada
for
the
first
nine
months
or
I
lie
year
show
an
increase
of
583.000
over
the
figure
a
year
ago,
although
the
figure
for
Hie
Dominion
for
the
same
period
are
slightly
lower.
The
usual
statistic
which
re
fleet
Rie
current
volume
of
busi
ne
indicate
a
tendency
to
ex
pansiuti.
Carloading
and
hank
iteiiit
throughout
Ihe
pal
two
month
have
been
well
above
the
eorreponiling
figures
of
Inn!
year.
Tim
agricultural
silualiou
is
contributing
in
no
small
de
gree
to
larger
and
better
halanc
ed
buying
power.
Wholesaler
generally
report
increased
turnovers,
allhoug
in
all
lines
liuyin-is
cautioil
and
ch'-ely
con
fine.
I
lo
immediate
need.
Fewer
Fal'urts
Commercial
failures
for
Hi"
third
.piarter
of
1
025
show
a
distinct
improvement
both
In
liuinhrr
and
extent
of
liabilities.
Our
foreign
trade
continues
lo
show
a
growth
thai
i
particu
larly
noteworthy.
During
Sep
tember.
exKirl
amounted
to
Kl08.i07.yi
J
a
eonsiderable
in-rese
over
Hii,trto.7t
for
I
lie
eorresMndiug
tnbnlh
last
year
"flu
represent'
a
record
totai
for
I
lie
month
since
ti20.
Pn
the
six
months
of
the
fiscal
yea'
ended
September,
total
export-were
S57
1,3151
id
against
flHJ.-001.054
for
Hie
same
period
ta1
.var.
Ihe
comfortable
position
id
Ihe
inouey
market,
the
small
fluctuation
in
commodity
prire
light
stock
of
loer.
liali.lise.
Mir
increae.
purchasing
mwer
ba
ed
on
food
crop
ami'
a
high
state
of
employment
are
factors
which
collectively
inspire
greate:
confidence
in
the
lniine
iiut
lion.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
I
ays:
j
a
t:
NOW
Hint
the
Legislature
in
session
in
jrtoria
we
hal
expect
to
hear
some
wont
o
wisdom
that
will
.cause
Solonno
lo
turn
green
with
envy.
ClIATTKIl.
Chatter,
Utile
membe-You
will
talk
till:
mhl-Deremlwr
And
you'll
be
alxuit
-as
wie
A
a
I
roup
of
utoiiket
in
dm
guise.
Why
not
try
Hie
silent
plan'
On
useless
word
just
put
it
liar
Lit
Me
member,
little
member
You
will
drink
till
bleak
Decern
her
Teil
you
clearer
than
1
ran
It
i
lime
the
liooze
lo
ban.
Then
go
home
and
see
vour
wive
Ami
try
to
lead
more
seeml
lives.
IP
curiosity
killed
the
cat.
there
ought
to
be
a
lot
or
dead
one
around
here.
ITS
a
ad
thing
lo
stale,
bu!
U.S.
women
have
taken
to
drink.
A
story
came
over
Hie
wire
!
many
newpaper
Hal
week
lei
ling
id
a
woman
who
fought
with
140
rattlesnake
and
killed
I
hem
all.
Ye,
nhe
killed
them
ONCI',
upon
a
tiuv
there
WAYKhaekfJiL
d
UlaLfr
WhPn
eleelioit
t1
During
over
hair
ii...
.:vjr
The
people
of
thf
huilliwick
Thought
they'd
.
elect
a
mule.
They
dressed
him
in
men'
clothing
Clipped
short
hi
ae
ear
And
then
I
hey
put
him
on
the
stump
And
bought
the
elector
beers
Then
lo
upon
the
morrow
When
the
vole
were
counted
o'er
They
found
the
mule
had
mad"
the
grade
With
a
million
vole
or
more.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
November
4,
1915.
II.
Ounii
of
Toronto,
member
or
the
famniiN
flunn
Llmiled,
packing
concern,
i
a
visitor
it
Ihe
cily.
He
ha
been
looking
over
the
ilualiou
in
thl
district
hut
ha
nolhiiig
derinlle
in
view.
the
past
three
days,
a
million
pound
of
halibut
has
been
landed
in
Prince
Huperl.
Till
morning
scvrnleen
express
refrigerator
cars
were
despatched
east,
twelve
by
special
train
and
five
on
Ihe
regular
pasenger.
J'curs
are
entertained,
fur
the
British
Journalists
Give
Impressions
of
Canada
HaUng
cumi'lftcd
n
ten.th.iiiandudle
tour
f
t'aiiuda
frttm
coast
to
const
ami
return
nt
tlie
Imitation
of
K.
V.
Iteatt),
chidriuan
mid
preshlriit
of
the
CmiadUii
TurlUc
t!alls).
ten
i;ritili
JouriiallsU
rcpresentlnc
vl'er
from
I.ndon,
Oestrru
Kugluiid,
"airs
t;iapn
nod
tlrlfast,
now
brendciist
t
t'iinJisit
their
f
the
p.tmlulon.
lliec
joiinialMs
were
aski-d
to
ronir
to
this
w.
ii.
iu:to,
Dttly
ChrvBlelt,
Uondon.
I
BBBBBBBBBBH
1L.
Wetmlniitr
ette,
London.
r
9
ajr
mm
WW
BSSBBBBBBSv
h
VSSw!
"Canada
bus
given
me
a
true
appreciation
of
what
It
wiiint
by
gruat
opu
ipacea.
Tbc
pocalblll-Ue
ot
thla
vat
country
are
nor
moui,
and
)ou
bate
a
yet
barely
fcratrhrd
th
surface
ot
Hi
wealth.
It
la
a
land
which
oftm
great
opportunities
to
men
of
lb
right
Upe
but
thl
gret
IcmlnIon
U
obviously
a
young
man's
wuntry,
and
one
hcre
every
inao.
mutt
work
You
ask
no
qur'tlons
as
to
bis
antecedents
You
merely
ask
him
to
carve
out
his
own
career.
You
take
a
man
for
hal
H.
A.
coLvviix.
be
himself
Is
worth,
not
for
what
Western
itornint
his
father
was.
In
such
a
land
a
News,
rijmouth.
wan
vio
Is
&
man
can
ork
and
be
happy."
"Canada's
supreme
confidence
In
her
future
greaUiess
has
made
a
deep
lmprevslon
upon
me.
Only
men
KMsewed
ot
great
vision
and
almost
overpowering
energy
would
have
laid
so
soundly
and
on
such
comprehensive
lines
the
foundations
wbicb
we
have
everywhere
aero
for
the
coming
of
a
great
civilization.
The
nobly
planned
parliament
buildings
the
ambitious
university
Uutltutlons.
the
network
ot
ralfways.
harbor
facilities,
vast
water
powers,
electricity
schemes.
Irrigation
works,
and
cities
planned
out
on
princely
lines,
bare
been
copcelved
for
a
great
to-morrow
Canada
Is
shouldering
financial
and
other
burdens
In
this
task
ot
Kmplre
building
which
call
for
sympathy
and
-admiration.
It
Is
the
white
man's
burden
In
the
world.
One
stands
atnated
that
so
leV
people
rtould
have
accomplished
so
much
In
so
abort
a
time
which
encompajwed
Canada's
history."
"Since
I
was
here
In
3911
there
bas
been
great
Improvement
In
the
roads
of
Canadn.
Ttioush
the
country
la
aatd
to
have
passed
through
hard
time
recently
the
enormous
number
ot
automobiles
now
in
use
appears
to
Indicate
a
return
or
rapidly
returning
proe-Irtty.
Very
many
more
trta
are
conserved
on
the
nrairie
land
scape,
the
planting
'of
which
and
tne
more
general
use
of
paint
for
the
decoration
of
dwellings
suggests
an
Increasing
desire
to
have
r.
CiiaiTKH,
home
rather
than
me
houses.
U
This
snlrlL
it
seems
to
rce
mill
do
more
for
the
consotldatlnr
of
Can
ada
as
a
nation
than
any
great
Increase
If
those
wboee
chief
desire
Is
get
rich
quick
ind
Quit."
-
1
-Am
.
-
t
J
.
,
1
1
1'
Mtf"
1
Uon
on
tnroos
lines
v.rthy
of
I"
f
A
la
great
future.
C)
Her
wattlnr
!aces
and
Ilrluln's
need
for
mom
with
In
the
Empire
for
an
overflowing
population
create
a
sew
bond
of
union.
(S)
The
future
prosperity
of
Canada
rests
not
only
upon
agricultural
development
but
on
increased
employment
of
British
labor
In
both
countries
for
manufacturing
her
raw
materials.
(4)
Misunderstanding
of
Old
Country
OUT.
K.
ALTllAM,
conditions
la
being
cauaed
by
mea-us
E.
gre,
misleading,
and
even
ronle-Morning
roat.
Tolent
new
t
too
often
supplied
from
London.
England
to
the
Canadian
Tress.
(S)
The
Importance
of
a
navy
for
Canada'
growing
exports
end
Imports
Is
becomlur
better
appreciated.
(6)
Canada
la
a
land
where
men
must
be
men
Indeed,
no
wasters,
agitators,
or
traitors
to
King,
Hag
and
Empire,
need
apply.
That
is
my
predominant
Impression."
"At
the
end
of
a
long
Journey.
In
the
course
of
which
we
have
crossed
the
Dominion
twice
and
travelled
nearly
ten
thousand
miles,
we
are
returning
to
our
homes
deeply
Im
presses
witn
tne
immense
resources
of
Canada.
We
hare
seen
life
and
condltlona
of
labor
In
the
Marl-times,
In
the
Industrial
centres
of
tbe
East,
on
tbe
prairies
and
at
the
i
racinc
coast
we
hare
set
ourselves
to
learn
something
of
the
twin
problems
pt
men
and
markets
which
face
tbe
Canadian
people
and
the
experience
which
we
hare
K.a.n.
riJTKno?r,
thus
gained
will
be
of
inestimable
Times,
London.
tcrrantaire
to
us
In
the
future.
It
will
enable
us
to
set
the
proper
value
on
Items
of
news
from
the
Dominion,
to
refute
baseless
charges
against
Its
own
good
name,
to
make
known
to
the
young
men
of
our
own
country
the
rp'endld
opportunities
that
await
tbem.
In
abort,
so
far
as
Ilea
within
our
power,
to
tell
the
Motherland
the
troth
about
Canada,"
ufely
or
Hie
schooner
Chief
Zibasa
which
i
ten
days
overdue
from
Hie
halibut
filiiug
bunks.
PREMIER
OF
ALBERTA
NOTIFIES
GROUCHERS
THEY
ARE
NOT
WANTED
KIl.HHiNTON,
Nov.
1.
The
outlook
in
Alberta
is
brtRlit,
and
the
clearer
we
jjcl
our
viHion
Hie
brlKhler
it.
wiH'nppenr,"
was
the
eniiballc
declaration
ol
I'rcinler
Hreenfield
in
an
address
before
Hie
iuauik'ural
niccling
of
the
Kd-nionton
board
(If
trade
for
1U25-:.'(!,
held
In
Hie
Macilonald.
'"Ihe
future
or
this
province
Is'
what
we
ourselves
make
it,"
the
.premier
added.
"If
we
approach
our
problems
in
a
broiiil-iulndcd
spirit
of
co-opcralioti
and
confidence,
we
cannot
fail
to
pro-Kress."
There
is
m
room
In
Albertn
ror
the
Kcoucber
or
Hie
"calamity
howler,"
Mr.
flreetifield
declared,
No
one
who
hag
aludlcd
country
to
study
at
find
hand
Ike
eoosomlc,
eoaim.r-j
,
iudiistrlnl
and
agricultural
conditions
ot
the
iKnatTi'
slot
to
thus
enable
them
to
meet
and
re
win
t
frum
u
i
iiMti
L
mitt
l.ltni
II.H
IMlttUu.lrktjtntlli.w
&
.
iSflf
.i'h
m
.
"...
-
"
.
.
"
aiu,
UU
SI
1
II
T.
Ti
tcnlatlou
of
Canada
aud
I
anadlan
(vndltlum
that
i
iM-en
prevalent
In
the
Old
Cuatry
of
Isle
ttiontlm,
tVj'
trip
wa
an
unqealltied
survrss
fruia
every
twist
i
Hen.
The
lmprcrsluus
folium
'
ii.
s.
man.
South
Wslee
News,
Cardiff.
1
1
JIU
A.
rit'lST,
Olasgow
ral(L
Q
MmW
joiix
saii:iis,
nelfast
Telegrspu.
Hie
leeloiincnt
and
progress
liiinle
in
the
years
none
by,
nnd
1
prepared
(o
accept
that
pro-
,
preen
as
an
indication
or
what
lies
ahead,
could
possibly
have
any
doubts
as
to
Alberta's
future
Kiealness.
It
was
true
Hint
lbre
had
been
handicaps
to
overcome
ami
bU
probleuis
to
face,
but
ilespite
all
these
the
story
or
(III
province
bad
been
one
of
consistent
prop
res
m
and
sustained
development.
LAND
ACT.
Nollct
of
Inttnllon
to
Apply
to
PurcKstt
Land
III
I'HlMV
lllllHTl
I.SIIII
Hffonlliir
tl-
trli-i
of
I'riio'e
hiiMrl
ami
allium-
m
its
esl
slinre
of
IHrnmil
oive,
Crlni'.M
""i.1.
.'"'i'"!:.
""'
,,",r'
'il
nisltlel.
r.tkh
.orii:;
ihiti
si.iiirrville
:aiiiirn'
I.
iHnpiniy
l.linllfd
i.r
Vali.'oiiver.
II.
C
.
-iiil.ui
n.'keri,
lnl.'iiiU
in
riiiiIv
f(-miioii.hi
In
iiiri-tiiiie
llin
rolliiMliis
He
rrllH'd
UixU:
i.
o.
ois
t
a
hm
pUniPd
in
hm-
iHirllHSKl
h.iii
nf
lUnmnl
r.nve,
I'rlni-eM
II.
1.VMI
IkIiiiiiI,
luiii..-
4,
r.iw.l
IH.irlil.
Ilieiiee
fsnli-ily
Iwenly
ilmln.;
Ilieme
jiMilliiTlv
sltly
elmliin;
tlhi'..
weKU-ily
forty
rim
in.:
lli.lnrr
uiirllierly
rim
rlmint
f..l
..wins
In
(li
,lrr
iimca
in
VtMerly
and
iK.UIiei
ly
iliiertliin
lo
liulm
.,f
A.
n-
r;.:,;::;,;v.
,';m,,.s,,,u,,""
,,,,e
1
rtr"'
SOMKHVII.I.i;
rAK.UIiY
r.O.
t.TP.
Hated
UiriikWtt1
-
uaaaoa
is
not
a
country
but
.
continent
houodleas
ta
rich
J
source
and
richer
suit
la
u
IT
whose
most
conspicuous
XJ
characteristics
Is
their
devotluatt
education
and
research
&
m
fort-eight
ot
the
future
y
ji!
development
the
great
reaulrem.it
Is
population,
which
cau
btjt
k,
supplied
by
co-ot--rstlve
actios
at
home
and
Dominion
au
m
J,
training
would-be
ImiuJ.anu.
w
agricultural
work.
Tratnlai
li
is
essential
requisition
to
resent
sm
and
women
from
unw;itng
14,
nesa
In
the
Old
Country
and
tut
them
within
reach
of
the
t
opportunities
of
tbe
New
utd
w
transform
them
from
conditions
of
iMury
Into
Umt
of
eihaustless
Vrealtb.
and
in
so
doing
to
t
3tUnt
the
Empire.
We
are
grtatly
Indebted
to
the
ntUitx
Pacific
Railway
for
their
Invitation
to
make
th
torn'
"Canada's
need
Is
tbe
014
Con.
try's
opportunity.
Kuua,
em-aln'a
la
the
new
country
s
etw
tunlty
Krom
the
JiUan'lP
ta
tit
Pacific
seahowrds
1
hste
beard
tit
cry.
"Hrod
us
men
send
Ul.
and
have
found
coacto
proof
that
once
again
the
tit
or
Id
has
the
power
to
redress
the
balance
of
the
old
bav
aU
have
ycui
tbe
will
to
make
UW
power
effective
T
Jt
seems
to
at
to
be
largely
a
matte
of
tn!
standing
and
sympathy
Psuto-
Ism
ts
not
enough,
but
t-tiUt4
11
t
o
11
MAitrts,
uno
terms
of
mutual
he
p
fee
Dallr
News,
London
j,
capable
of
leading
us
toi
Into
a
new
promU-d
lanl
Ln
h
pull
together."
"Every
province
of
Canada
cliha
that
it
la
the
land
of
cppor'EL.
j
I
believe
that
ee-b
Is
re
led
u
make
that
claim
and
that
ihe
se-pori
unity
ts
for
more
peop'.t
t
are
wilting
to
orh
pr.sar",y
at
the
land
and
are
delerrrlsd
Is
succeed
Tbe
vast
opa
fmcm
must
he
jpalate4
A.I
a
Stotcs-man
bo
has
met
many
od
coav
trymen
on
this
wondrrfut
Urer
to,
tbe
Canadian
Parinc
RtSety
ar-OM
the
IKj.nlnka
I
iVc
t
Uti
to
see
a
large
IfaXlus
of
hum
f
-na
belonging
to
the
race
t!tl
such
a
noble
part
tn
ik,r
pawr
work
In
tbe
land
of
p
ror.
lee
tc.
tt
young
and
rigorous.
The
Old
Country
can
at
?.
due
that
tn-
What
prevjms
tbrm
frnm
eomitf
TLey
tack
the
means,
not
tbe
desire.
t
be
leve
ik
If
our
home
government
aad
the
Doiuinloa
Cc
tmtt
could
agree
to
aaslat
tbem
to
a
neater
esteat
thaa
a
hilherto
been
done,
the
mala
obsucle
10
tb
'le
4
Scottish
Immigration
Into
Canada
would
be
rtcerei
The
people
must
be
found.
If
not
from
tbe
Old
uti
then
taken
front
elsewhere,
hut
I
think
yon
would
pre
fer
the
old
stock."
t
iis.
j.
j
11
nr.
Dallir
Telegraph.
"I
became
more
and
more
b
pressed
wltn
Us
hound..
;
puul
buttles
ot
this
great
ftilW
every
4ay
of
my
tour
Free
Uu
fax
to
Vancouver
that
usprcuaa
grew
from
woader
to
aeiaitatet
Surely
for
a
man
who
J3
eft
and
for
the
woman
who
w,:
him
there
Is
no
land
so
rich
at
resource,
so
full
of
opportaatUei
All
honor,
then,
to
tbe
brsvt
aa
who
made
this
possible
ta
the
pioneers
Vbo
biased
a
nation
1
T
through
brush
and
canyon.
adventured
over
river
and
take
prairie,
and
to
the
Canadian
statesmen
whose
vision
wat
not
tbst
ot
ordinary
men."
"Oanadn
fills
me
with
wonder
aa
admiration.
That
a
compit.
s'Jvtlf
small
population
should
bavt
w
rompllibed
ro
much
In
so
tbor
time
Is
msrrellous,
and
from
sst
I
have
seen
I
am
convinced
tbat
the
Lapping
of
the
Dominions
resources,
particularly
cf
Alberta
aw
British
Columbia,
has
only
br-If
the
two
urgent
needs
of
n
and
capltaJ
llrltiah
If
possible-can
be
supplied,
there
eem
t
no
limit
to
the
future
of
tb
"'
try
I
am
Impressed
hy
U
"fj
atty.
the
beauty,
and
the
ploci
'
anada,
and
I
take
off
my
the
courage
of
the
early
sxplorsri
and
settlers.
They
laid
upon
which
It
should
be
an
honor
to
be
Canada."
NOTIOL
IJI
TIIK
VVTTI.H
of
sn
art'
Hi
lutue
ut
ITuvlitooil
1
rule
for
I
J.I
I,
ill'K-k
I
"i
KkH-k
s:
Imu
?
and
s,
u
.
a
,
6,
T
soil
S,
tiirk
I
l."
Ilhrt-k
l:
L.US
a
ami
I.
ill-'
I.
4,
7.
It,
ll
snd
l.
riWk
snd
It,
tilork
f.
I.otr
an
ft!
Ui
0.
II
anil
If.
Ill
I.
1
sod
4.
HkHk
tl:
anil
I
S.
all
in
IIm
llrl
Addition.
'
I'orl
Siiiipt.Hi,
Mp
4
IS;
And.
f
ln
It
scim
if
l..i
.JMI41
lllalrlrt.
SIMtury
inf
of
Hie
'
CcrttOraK
r
Till
roVHrtnf
i1:
Hi"
:
1
,.m
V
li.irf
'
,t
If
tlw1
UiiiiIk
iMvltisr
liern
.nlii.el
t'
my
miration
lo
ouc.
afler
tin
'
'
.,
or
one
iimiiili
fnnii
tl.n
Or-'
,'
lM-rei.f,
I'rovUl.iiMl
Lertlflrali
,
'rf
to
Ihe
almvp
land.
In
ttw
r"".,nil
riltlllKS
M.
JOIINSOI
Tl
w.7,
Vi'tiriisle
of
Title
are
dH'
il
Ilia
IKOi
N.'....
I..
mm
t
j
nil
arf
iiin.,i,.n.,i
'iaa-.-.l'
:OI
4f!.
jMa
It
lid
Iti-flatry
orrire.
t'jiin
"""
lie.,
ttlh
r.iiiiter,
HM
flrrlalrsr
of
WATCR
ACT.
mitick
is
iiKniiiv
ntvi:v
"?S
i(
lliiiiuiir,
the
l.isiii.-nsiit
oovorii!
n
j
lah
Cilllllllllla,
liy
Slid
Willi
the
t
Ills
Kfrutli-
n.mni'11,
lis
liern
plea"
.ii
iit:
,
oa(
Til
VT
iliriiatit
In
tlie
pniVlalulU
,
tlim
n,
iM'ins
Chsiuer
Ti
f
vlaod
Slatiilra
i,f
u.
the
nr1,
iinrrrnrdi'it
wslae
of
llmin
"'"f'-.i".
Iium
Inland,
In
Hie
Prime
lnw"
"w
IHairlrl.
e)alillaln
1
pnranint
"..'
nil
in
Cniini'll
Nn.
RSS.
annrovcil
on
".'
tin.
,,f
rpi.mlr
twos
lie
''
'.'it
"""
,
i
rn.
I'l.r.ll
una
VVUI
llflT
nay
..
or
T.
0
.
"
i
idiU