4-
PAGE
TWO
?fii!
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i
r
wn
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u
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the
Van
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cap
on
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bottle.
You
rub
the
bottle
over
your
head
and
the
rubber
nipples
feed
the
hair
growing
medicine
into
the
scalp.
One
minute
a
day
in
your
own
home
with
Van
Ess
Liquid
Scalp
Massage
means
an
abundance
of
new
hair
and
the
gloss
and
luster
that
come
with
perfect
hair
health.
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mbeml
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DADLT
EDITION
TKY
A
Ktf
TO.
NIGHT"
93
86
Tuesday,
Sept.
15,
1925.
Elections
Are
Now
Rather
Difficult.
In
view
of
the
election
campaign
that
is
now
on
it
will
be
well
for
1hoe
in
authority
to
look
into
the
very
strict
regulations
that
hind
the
candidate
and
agents
in
future
campaign.
The
prohibitions
of
the
election
law
are
not
merely
confined
to
gross
corruption,
but
extend
definitely
to
the
influencing
of
voters
by
any
of
a
variety
of
methods
uch,as
fear,
fraud,
violence,
and
even
by
such
poMble
innocent
ads
as
the
supply
of
food
or
drink,
or
by
the
suggestion
of
benefits
to
follow
from
voting
or
refraining
therefrom.
The
statutory
provisions
of
(hi
subject
are
very
involved,
and
candidates
are
advised
in
the
book
of
election,
instructions
beyig
sent
out
from
Ottawa
to
see
that
their
supporter
confine
themselves
"to
the
administrative
organization
of
the
electoral
district
and'
the
political
education
of
the
electors."
Another
inlerestinsf
ihjiiii
is
thai
everyone
employed
by
a
candidate
for
my
or
reward
in
relation
to
an
election
is
dis-qualified
from
voting,
and
it
i
a
serious
offence
if
such
a
per
soir
attempts
to
mark
a
ballot?
"Candidates
and
thejr
official
agents
should,
therefore,
lake
effective
steps
(o
ensure
the
ah
slentiou
from
the
polls
of
everyone
who
serve
them
otherwise
than
gratuitously."
Must
Not
Carry
Bludgeons
To
Poll.
,.
The
electoral
officer
points
.
out
also
(hat
the
carrying
of
arms,
or
of
even
bludgeons,
on
polling
day
within
a
mile
of
any
polling.
station
is
prohibited.
Not
only
the
selling,
but
also
the
giving
away
of
any
"spirituous
or
fermented
liquor"
on
polling
day
is
an
offence
"if
the
sale
or
gift
is
made
within
any
hotel,
-hop,
or
oilier
place.
Anyone
who
pays
an
elector
s
fare
or
who
hires
or
lels
a
conveyance
for
the
puroe
of
taking
electors
to
or
from
the
polls
is
guilty
of
an
"of
fence,
which,
although
committed
by
an
agent
without
the
knowledge
of
the
candidate,
is
uffineiit
to
have
the
election
set
aside.
The
old
trick
of
publishing
anonymous
scandal
sheets
in
the
dying
hours
of
a
campaign
has
not
the
same
ixissibililies
it
used
to
have.
In
order
that
the
responsibility
for
this
kind
of
printed
matter
may
be
brought
home
to
the
persons
who
publish
them,
the
law
requires
that
there
shall
appear
on
every
advertisement,
poster,
dodger,
etc..
isued
in
reference
to
an
"election,
the
name
ami
address
of
the
printer
and
the
person
by
whom
it
is
published.
The
omission
of
this
information
renders
both
printer
and
customer
liable
lo
penalties.
Regarding
campaign
funds
with
one
not
unimportant
exception
all
contribution
lo
any
campaign
fund
must
be
made
by
individuals.
No
unincorporated
association
or
company
may
tinder
any
circumstances
apply
its
funds
for
election
purpose
even
through
an
official
agent,
ami
thi
is
equally
true
of
all
in
rorimrulil
bodies,
exceid
tliti-e.
which
have
been
ini
nnr.-itil
for
political
purpose
alone.
The
individuals
belonging
(o
or
.
...
...r..
..v...
-
i
.?
.1.
ii
i
-iiiui
in,,
.mi
(irxiij"zj"o
liuiiMK
wiui
i
ii
me
exrepuoii
become1
individually
l1nlirelpAlieqVy
piuiisjiment.,'
,
-A
candjdaje
will
not
become
Ruble
to
punihiifchl
by
ruaTi
of
the
innocent
acceptance
of
such
money,
but
candidate
and
their
official
agents
will,
if
they
are
wise
refuse
lo
receive
any
subscriptions
from
any
company
or
association
unless
it
ha
been
incorporated
for
political
purposes
exclusively.
These
indicate
some
of
(he
pitfalls
along
the
straight
and
narrow
path
of
the
prospective
statesman.
One
unwary
slep
on
the
part
of
a
candidate
or
hi
followers
will
put
the
opponent
on
the
baud
wagon
at
thcNasl
day.
GRANTS
Best
Procurable
b9
leoi
RMWABf
(Till
ODICINAU
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINrST
HICHLAND
MALT
Cmii
Som
limned
GWuiiUk
h4
Balma-CiMliMi
DxJUnM.
tMI.
Kwtlliii,
ScUai.
This
ndvertiseliient
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Evolution
as
Much
a
Fact
as
Crumbling
of
Mountains
and
Erosion
of
the
Deep
Valleys
"
(By
Julian
Hu1ey.
in
the
Manchester
(in.trdian
Long
Wfore
Darwin's
time
men
had
KH"tilalsl
iimmi
Die
possible
evolution
of
one
speries
or
one
type
of
animals
from
others.
Evene
if
we
leave
out
of
account
the
suggestions
ofi
other
eras
of
thought,
such
as
those
of
the
ancient
I
i
reek
epoel
or
of
St.
Augustine
in
the
early
period
of
Christianity,
and
con-1
fine
ontselves
to
the
unitary
development
of
Western
thought
which
started
with
f
lie
Renaissance,
we
find
numerous
thinkers
who
advanced
evolutionary
theories.
Prominent
among
these
were
Erasmus
Darwin,
Lamarck,
anf
Itnhcrl
Chambers.
The
merit
of
Charles
Darwin,
however,
was
twofold.
First,
the
facts
themselves
assumed
a
new
form
Jin
his
hands.
As
presented
by
liis
predecessors,
they
had
pro
vided
a
legitimate
basis
speculation.
His
industry
the
earth's
crust,
deep
valleys
carved
tint
hy
erosion,
and
islands
lMie
our
own
separated
from
the
mainland
by
gradual
subsidence.
The
evidence
tn
hnthj
eases
Is
circumstantial,
not
di-
ror,ree;
but
it
is
none
the
less
patient
reasoning
piled
and
Darwin's
Argument
luied
them
until
they
formed
at
n,e
nw
ntffthnd
which
Darwin
cliain
of
circumstantial
evidence
advan
I
to
account
for
evoln-
ii
cogent
that
hut
one
eonclu-
tion
was
what
he
called
natural
sion
was
possible.
And.
eeond-
selection.
.
Tin
following
was
ly,
he
provided
n
theory
a-jhis
line
of
argument
:
If
we
look
count
for
the
facts
ami
Ihe
nt
u,,,
,nmslie
breads
of
one
conclusion
drawn
from
lhem,!animal
we
shall
often-.as
with
and
a
theory
which
in
it
lwoa
I
j.jojr
or
pisrous,
fur
instance-lines
was
seen
al
one
lo
satisfy
f
fj,
(Item
so
different
from
each
all
the
requirements
made
on
it.
.other
than
a
syteitist
imac-
I'hat
is
to
say,
whereas
the
the-
nuaiidcd
with
the
facts
would
ories
advanced
hy
earlier
evolu-'classify
them
in
different
spe-
tiouists
had
been
either
vwj:ue
ies.
genera,
or
ven
families,
lo
uselessnes
or
al
variance
'I'M
diversity
lias
lieen
IiToubM
with
hioloyieal
knowledge,
lhr-
jabont
by
the
artificial
selection
win,
at
the
same
time
as
bejr
man
ia
a
few
centuries
or
a!
made
inevitable
the
conclusion.
mt
millennia.
If
we
ran
find
that
evolution
had
occurred,
lre-lany
selective
process
at
work
mi
vilci
a
piausmie
alio
reasnnUMii,mturt,
it
weuid
have
whole
explanation
of
the
mechanism
by'
which
evolution
could
have
.ben'
brought
about.
i
"Only
a
Theary"
What
the
evidence
was
which!
he
collected
in
such
oxerwhelm-1
ing
battalion
I
have
attempted
lo
outline
in
my
first
article.
He
marshalled
it
and
showed
that
all
of
it
was
consistent
with
the
idea
that
the
various
forms
within
a
group
had
evelcd
or
evolved
from
some
common
aiirestral
fyrtn,
while
a
great
deal
of
it
was
inconsistent
with
the
only
other
theory
which
bad
been
put
for
ward
to
account
for
the
facts
naniHy,
the
theory
that
all
the
hiiudreds
of
thousand
of
different
existing
specie
had
been
created
as
lliey
are.
once
and
for
all,
hy
a
divine
fiat.
Indeed,
for
much
of
the
evidence
no
other
theory
seemed
possible
than
that
of
evolution.
Kspecjally
was
this
true
of
the
succession
of
rel.nlcd
fossil
types
in
the
rocks
of
one
area,
ami
of
the
exlslenee
In
em-
bryos
of
higher
animaN
of
or
gans
like
gill-slits
or
nolocbonl
now'
found
in
the
adults
of
lower
type
from
which
the
higher
forms
could
ie
presumed
to
be
descended.
People
snmeltmes
talk
of
the
theory
of
evolution
as
"only
a
theory."
It
Is
"only"
a
theory
in
Ihl
cnse
that
no
one
ha
ye
watched
all
Hie
singes
by
which
one
species
is
produced
from
another
snecies
or
otic.
croup
from
another
group;
and
this,
of
course,
is
chiefly
a
mat
ter
of
time,
since
evolutionary
processes
appear
lo
demand
reuluries
or
millennia
Inslead
of
years
or
decades.
Hut
a
scientific
theory,
in
the
accepted
and
proper
sense
of
the
term,
i
(a
opposed
lo
a
mere
hypothesis)
an
attempted
explanation
which
not
only
satisfies
the
known
facts
but
,
enable
u-o
roplie.y
other
facts,
and
(foes
so
heller
than
any
other
explanation
that
has
been
advanced.
Later
Confirmation
mis
is
very
mucii
Hie
case.
with
the
theory
of
evolution
tieneralions
of
biologist
have
been
digging
up
fads
all
over
the
world
since
yet
no
sin
isle
one
of
these
has
been
ho
aeons
in
which
to
work,
ami
eottld
acroynt
for
the
divemitv
of
animal
ami
plant
forms,
for
Ifiei
beautiful
way
in
wliieti
they
are
adapted
to
their
itHete
of
Hie.
and
for
Ihe
'fact
that
iaijgMr-
ment
aeeotflpanied
by
extinction
of
le
satisfnetory
types
line
taken
place
dnrinsr
tresrtoKica!
lime.
Xow,
as
Darwia
prOcee,!-
cl
to
twint
at,
this
saleoIKe
process
must
xit,
stttee
it
fl
lows
automat
ically
from
te
fol
lowing
kmuvii
fa'):
First.
I
ha!
variations
are
constantly
occur
ring
in
all
directions
in
organisms;
secondly.
Dial
certain
kind
at
least
nf
lhee
varia
tions
an-
inherited;
1
dirtily,
thai
in
all
specie,
even
the
slowes,
breeding,
more
youv.
are
pro-
Iued
tliaii
can
sonive.
Th
lat
fact
must
lead
to
h
stmggte
for
existence;
this
will
lead
to
a
survival
of
the
(illt;
and
this.
with
the
aid
of
the
first
rwo
set
of
facts,
to
a
prozreasive
heredi-
ary
alteration
.
of
sneaie
ii
flier
words,
lo
evolution.
Acquired
Characters
Other
explanation
of
evolu
tion
have
been
offered.
The
imly
one
Hint
demand
serious
con
sideration
are
various
modifica
tions
of
the
original
LamarcMnN
hyHlhesis,
which
assume
that
Ihe
effects
of
us
ami
dMisc.
the
effects
of
training,
or
Ihe
direct
effect
of
external
environment
accumulate
in
the
nice
in
oilier
words,
that
acquired
characters
are
inherited.
For
this,
however,
no
conclusive
proof
has
i-ver
been
offered.
Weismann
showed
on
what
un-salisfaetory
evidence
Ihe
accepted
belief
in
the
prores
rested.
Later
Later
wxirk,.
wxirk,.
Mieh
tieh
as
as
Hint
Hint
of
Kamii-Jrer,.
btsniye
biret
ceid.pljbetjilMe'siJ
fJft
tiB
scieifH'st
ha
teui
ac-
o1
other
able
able
'lo
to
e
con
firm
.
his
results.
It
-i
highly
probable
I
ha!
in
tfi$im
eaeUv
shall
find
outer
ageucies
affecting
the
germ
plasm;
hut
it
is
(o
all
lulents
and
purposes
certain
I
hat
neil
her
the
important
large
steps
in
evolution
nor
the
fine
details
of
adaptation
of
owui.Ver
i
"-
neeii
accompiisiieq
ny
this
means.
tailed
studies
of
fossils
and
thel1""'
""'
'"
the
modification
proof
of
the
chemical
.similarity
"
.
"
of
the
blood
of
animals
which
Ihe
evolutionist
claims
as
closely
related
),
support
It
more
co-ceutly
and
in
greater
detail
Hum
Ihose
which
Darwin
had
al
his
command.
Ami
many
or
Ihe
fads
have
been
unearthed
because
the
evolution
Hieory
made
us
suspect
that
they
should
he
I
here
if
search
were
made
for
Instance,
the
'dlscoverw
of
extinct
men
and
aM-men
In
varying
degree
Intermediate
between
modern
man,
and
the
higher
upes.
Let
me
repeat
that
tjot
only
does
il
account
for
Ihe
fads
belter
than
any
other
theory,
but
mat
no
oilier
theory
has
ever
been
advanced
which
Is
not
Im
mediately
and
conclusively
negn-'ived
hy
large
bodies
of
known
fact
In
this
way
evolution
"
as
much
a
fad
as
that
mountains
(have
been
raised
by
foldings
of
tm
IL
Now
your
grocer
has
tnc
cheese
you
like
o
well
in
this
handy
size.
Winchester
rVl
CIGARETTES
rVTVTYVTV
T
iTiTiIIIIIIIITXIITaIXIIjlIIIIi
'Tinest
American
&
Turkish
Tobaccos
liroughl
aliotil
by
Ihe
pffe.
is
of
M.olcy
lMnal.on.
Mce-pr.-i-the
iMiten
world
or
of
uie
and,teni
and
nenei
niHnaor.
J.
1.
disuse.
Hut
wlial
causes
this
,
Dairy
nqde.
ir.-preid.nl
...,,.Imiiii"
iniior
nri!innichrve
f
traffic:
Mr.
Primtle
M
That
is
ne
of
the
prealesl
of
the
unsolved
ology.
proldeiu
of
hi-
The
Mao
in
the
Moon
I'll
K
alohty
of
a
eity
is
nhowo
in
its
failure
to
support
two
struggling
daHy
newpapers.
TJIK
pretdent
ha
apointei
another
commission
of
Inqntry.
That
is
the
scheme
they
use
when
they
want
to
stall
off
a
change
or
make
one
without
taking
the
Wanie
thetotes.
HOUSES
are
necessary.
Ke
misbaml
often
need
them.
STOUK
says
He's
gninf
to
he
etecte.1
nml
Itushby
ay
he
I
to
go
lo
Ottawa
officially
as
the
representative
of
the
people.
f
we
leiee
them
both
we
are
sure
to
be
rlghl.
"WHAT
tune
Ihe
other
the
you
done
with
dollar?"
ay
Mrs.
Somebody
oral
her
eery
Saturday
night.
HOII.S
arc
mvl
.-mi
had,
If
liny
are
not
on
n
place
you
have
to
ue
all
the
time.
NO
amount
of
college-
eduru
lion
seem
lo
leach
young
po
pie
how
lo
eat
corn
off
Ihe
cob
without
getting
mueil
up.
CITY
aA
foot
of
the
hillside.
Cosily
snuggled
ami
oenl,
lou
an-
the
place
where
my
home
is
A
difflcull
cily
lo
beal.
Where
el
or
wesl
Is
another
With
prospect
as
bright
as
righl
here?
Let
us
slick
by
our
town
and
Imhi
for
her.
Then
for
her
there's
nothing
to
fear.
COUHTHSY
In
customers
cob
lect
Ihe
coin.
IIOOIirIINI$g
in
Intyerji
puis
the
barber
on
lbt
blliiki.
A
DOLLAR
spent
al
home
Is
n
dollar
kept
at
home
and
It
possibly
may
return.
A
dollar
sent
toil
of
town
is
a
dollar
gone
for-
The
key
to
fho
problem
re-
Ktvn
ii..i.w.
-...i
u-i-
ti...i.i
(mains
i
Ml,
.dv
of
variation.
..
.
'
V
-IV"
?",M11'
-
..
.
in
j'mihi
in
nnivtiiii
i
r
tile
lo
Ihe
theory
of
evolution
,
"
r
""dntionary
value
ip.,,cn
,,a(J
,,U
own
afflniles.
.Many
of
them
(specially
Ihe
de-,""
uercinary
consii-
Heble
his
uumenoi
wlvs
Silllll
'llftri
tAll
HI,
A
AfilllA
nA.vn
.
on
With
all
its
aches
and
qualms.
r-oiooioo
WTOie
IIIO
I'm
verbs
And
David
wrolo
he
Psalms
hgi.AHh
people
are
much
I
more
important
in
a
country
than
square
miles.
I
Ten
Years
Ago
I
I
In
Prlncsi
Kupsrt
September
15,
1915.
A
special
seven
car
Iralu
arrived
in
Ihe
cily
from
llio
Jlast
last
niKhl
haviiiir
on
board
an
official
parly
consisllnR-
of
Hon.
Frank
Cm-lira
tie,
minlsler
of
railways.
Mrs.
Cochrane
and
IJss
Cochrane
;F.
J
Chmnherlln,
president
of
Ihe
li
T
M.
F
Mol-son
Mcpherson,
president
of
Mol
sous
Hank
uud
OTP
directory
MniUceMl.
ioluMl.r;
A.
T.
-.
er,
(ieioT.it
fnoKht
airetll
.
W
12.
Duperow.
a-Si-lant
geio-t.il
paeiieger
awnl
.
John
rulb-n
president
of
the
i'.anadhin
F.x-j
,re
iV
ami
Mr.
A'oriaan.
Canadian
Kxpreji
uterintend-enl.
A.
II.
HlKg.
M.IM.
of
Winnipeg,
wilt
addres
a
meet
ins
to
be
held
tonight
in
the
F.inpre
Tbwnlre
Under
the
auspice
of
the
local
Trade
&
Labor
Council.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
A.
X.
Dyer.
S.
D.
Ilrooka
and
Charle
Mar!enfie,
Vancouver;
IL
S.
ClasfOe
and
O.
P.
-M.
(io.
Feattle;
Mia
Irene
Mounce,
Ottawa;
II.
II.
$hepard,
Juneau;
A.
I.
Oray,
Victoria;
J.
C.
Dunn,
Cilmonlon;
Jlr.
N.
Slierwol.
Terrace;
Jtr.
and
Mr.
Sam
K.t-luttt,
WiKHlcock:
John
Mrlhoi-ail.
Harkervilte;
W.
A.
lluddork.
A-licrofl;
Jack
Olhson.
Port
ington.
Central
S.
Hudson,
F.
II.
Ilotrhard.
J
A.
Ilyan,
and
F.
Diur?ii.
CM!
K.
Oral,
city.
Accounts
Up
to
September
II
j
totalling
?.I5.0;
Were
ia-s.'.lj
fr
payment
al
the
meituig
of
the
city
council
la-t
nigh!
'
LAND
ACT.
flotlc
of
Intention
to
Apply
Lease
Land
to
tin
Land
lleconling
District
of
Prince
Ilupert,
and
situate
at
rVrguon
Hay,
Masseii
Inlet
Q.C.
Island,
11.0.
Take
Notice
that
Cosse-MH-lerd,
I.inillcil.
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
occupation
Salmon
Canners,
tn-lendt
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
ul
a
post
planted!
approximately
20
chains
cast!
from
northwest
corner
Lot
1571;;
thence
south
3
chains;
thence'
west
in
chains;
thence
south
2:
chains;
thence
west
10
eh.iin
to!
wesl
boundary
of
11
1571;!
thence
south
8
chains;
thenccj
west
10
chains;
thence
north
20
ehalmt;
thence
cast
2
chains,
more
or
less,
to
beach;
Ihencej
following
meandering
or
sborej
lino
to
point
of
commencement,!
and
containing
22
acres,
more
or
loss,
GOSSn-MlLLIJU).
LTD.
Applicant.
Per
Wm.
0.
Mitchell,
Agent
Dated
lune
2rtth.
If25,
ii
!
J
i
Mtd
in
KILLS
I
i
InMttMa.
Win
trot
LZIIIBbE.
C1i,mm
mirw.
P
Im
MMt
IMW
no
eAM
Kindling!
hen
yon
kiudlinii
why
i
,.
.
tlilna
that
w.ll
-
i
in
a
hurry?
VW
t
the
best
there
i-
"Bone
Dry
Klin
Dried
Wood.
Should
you
or
!
thl)ou
gel
val
Full
toad
$6.00
or
nicely
tied
bundltt,
6
for
$1.00.
Our
Tail
nun
i
to
remeintiei
.
b
on;
ynn
Ue
our
ear-will
ue
theui
ia.
SOo
i
our
ehn
,--
day
"all
the
tinve."
Dray
work
f
i
attended
to
r'".
Stand
35
Third
Are.
Alto
Seal
Cove
The
Prince
Rupert
Transfer
&
Taxi
Co.
Phonee:
189,
lit.
Eggs
ArrivingDaily
l.very
i:p
Gainer's
Ham,
half
or
wh"l-'
40c
Beef,
Pork,
Mutton,
Veil,
Fish
and
Fowl.
Al
I'sual
I.-
w
I
Bulkley
Market
fieo.
.
K
rr.
M
Phone
178.
Dig
Assortment
or
Fl""1
Quality
Silk,
Satin
Velvet,
Crepes,
Taffeta,
Flannels,
Serges,
el
,
al
reasonable
i
3
West
of
England
Store
Phone
7S3.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
(
nsrleaa.
Warehousing
ts4
Distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Borvlce.
Coal,
Band
and
0'",
Wa
Speclallte
In
PU"
Furniture
olnfb