C
rr
A
r
,
Auifust
12,
1
925.
V
Tint
DaJLT
paok
.rm
oil..
.1
..
..
-I
r
LAND
ACT.
..
fttinrrl
Land
llrriMdm
Ilia.
.,'."
'
ITIIH
nuiiert,
and,
lilJialrj
,
n
ulb.rat
aliort
ir
VSilei
la.
,,.4
h
hrlnir
m.rth
mitnnir
fri,ni
jj.
u.
JkUuJ.
aud
true
ml
xrwu
:
IVMHI,
IMlHWMI
liaiMI.
uf
V
sll.r.
lo.l
rtii.i-iiiwo
l.ol-
Ji
I'V'I
i
"""fiaiiy
IJlliltrd.
.f
B.'
.
nrnmaiion
camera
m-
1
I
limit:
t
marked
,n.
I
K.
I
nil.
Walra
Maud,
lirillth
i:E
ihil
Anrlo
Hrlil.li
.,
t
u
i
,nwuiy
I
iiuiu-t.
uf
1
,-tiiiiii
rtrtrt,
in.
I'
i
lra
4r
ht
fll
.
!
mult
ii
i
.M
plant!
m
ilwJ
llirurll
I'ollll.
Wlll
It
.ii
ilir
nurk;
thrum
in
an
i
ii
aimif
liifch
trr
mark
..
ulrwt
i-.
iwirr
r
'
l.K..
irwnrf
auuth
i
ni'ifr
or
jo
ivtv
alr
c
:a
a
M-imr
(tirrroun
sir,
n.tra.
lortynrtit
tiumin
i-i.
uuwt
nurihrrlr
,i
,.f
njuBwiwurwiii,
atl
it.
iiftr
or
lrt.
K
i.ir
iiHItl'll
mil
MUM
l-Ai
l0
ai
LTfl.
AMrfM-am
ff
Waller
r..
Walker.
Atrni
l.
ltl.
l
WATCH
NOTICC
Uii
ana;
tloraga.
ni
t
(lul
Wlliitm
c.
tlan.
l.,rtetM
CauiH-rt(
i"
art'ljr
f-r
llrrtv
kj
.
ibiim
ft
mriwa
tiailr
ami
lallmtt
of
aur
mil
nr
an
mi
liKh
tu
t
oiilarrla.
:
'
l
am
vr
t
uriiunJ
j
iiarwar.
v--J
n.u.
ina;
t
i
ti
loralrd
at
tlx-
mm
tas
lb
JarUf
U(
Ihr
rv
a
i'-l
i'
alut
a.
one
rtl
ii
riuwl
atwui
M
arr
wj
n:
r
ill
U
ilirrMml
from
a
I"
-tti
at
lit
Mwrrw.
aiwi
j
I
I
iVM.tlir
ainl
ratitM-rjr
im
larxi
(irarribm
a
i.i
til
Bl-k
.
uurrn
harlot
Ir
Mm-
amllrr
a
laMtnl
m
",.
milt
lar
or
Jul),
lri
Hour
auJ
aHOtraltai
...
.
.
.
nitrttion
ta
Applf
to
Laaaa
Land
i
i
.rf
.'n'1
tl'rnwlma-
I'U-
ii
,
1,'rh,r
!-,
and
Jloaw
wt
I
,
',,
H1,"'
''"
"f
lirllltti
uilinif
i
)
i"
ana
lirini
at
.rtlaml
:anal.
and
belrint
it,
.
""'"Uf
rnn
Tree
point,
lot.
.
'
inai
Anna.
nniitn
ix,
.
j''iim
I-..
..ooijiinT
i.iMiiieu,
t-i
i
ai.i!
,!
i
"""'J'
WW
I'araera.
Uf
'
'
,iT,.rt
.
,
a
ieae
of
the
follow-
,;
-
"lint:
l
art
'i!
"
JllltlllMl
ai
hlh
th.
.V
.
vmnl-
,"ilt
r.analj
-.
aiona
man
LAND
ACT.
Iter
-am
...
,
,i....
.,...,....1,
e
i,,ri
'l-lhwetterlv
alonr
..
I-
VhVi,;.l'',.h
'"""tred
feet,
morf
1
I
ii
ini
I"'
'
rlin.
rnnro
"Uliiln
"'
"innienrrinenl,
and
si'
1
1
.
nmr
nr
leti.
TAnilNO
(SI.
I.TO..
I'm
ii.
i.
Applicant.
fM
IhhV',11"
WilkerAiniii.
nil.
0,k
mn
.
.pp.,
,o
Liiii
Land
'
in;
.
ti.
Ihe
n,
m
i,'1';""'1.
i
ttlnil"
l
I.
"t'HIli
lleterve
.
.,..
n,.i,
TAkK
'
tt
I
!!
KItmm
II.
Simp
'
rpf
liilniiilV
'
"'""""it
in-i-'niti
,,,,!"
f
wi,
;."
.
i:l'"y
for.j
.te
,
"""ii'lirlno
"
""'it
I
il
lid
!-.,
mill
l
I
tuial
i.I.i.i..!
I
r
...
..
""nil
r.,.i
x..
.
'
i-.-.-iimi
.,"ii
.
Otlll.t.
I.
.'
.IIH
Ibt.ll..
........
m
-'".II
H
i.
fl'ii
V.
V.
"-"IIIH"!
..I.l-
I'm
"Hi
h'FllieHv
i
:i,,,n'''
Ifil'tm
LUtid.
III
at
mtierl;
j
"
tn
law
.
I
..
.
'
i.,l
u
.
.ai;;
""it
iiinrR
inn
Jum
AMiiicmt.
loth
,a
111,
LIBRARY
LOOKS
WELL
SINCEJENOYATION
Work
Interrupted
But
Number
of
Books
Borrowed
During
Half
I
MahIL
T
Month
-
of
July
i.hMw;"
'
"K
'
nil
,
-niiwry
being
r-'F-
...
.
i-nini.
Hiiktan
MIK'
I
III'
Work
nf
ri'iwiv.iti,...
......
;-
rrAJW
ranrVE
,:"ri:,,
"1
'.
librarian-
thmre
look
tier
llliliil.lva
l,..
I..
...I,
r-liallli..
1.alll..
loom
iiwrB
rt-
.r
lr
leIL,
If.
w,
Lov
I.IW
I
...
'
...
'
.
hi
-
,.11,.,.
,..
I
ik-ih''
""
"
"
'
'
'
Li)i
iMiririwFtiariy
llonr
"i'onningiy
MUUItl.
-hJ'K-.Wr
l'Hng
Hie
month
1105
book
were
in
iMiint
nf
ri4iitiiiirrii)riit,
taken
oiil,
or
nn
average
for
iii
::(
arret,
more
or
leaf,
it;..
'
,
.,,
'
ti.itiiiivi.ill
I.O
fUtlllSII
nil
OUIMHIA
I'uuii
IllfJIC
inof
uo
Hie.
Illirarv
uurary
wan
x-ua
........
lACklVO
CO.
LTD..
Apphraiu
rer
Wilier
r.,
Walker,
a
rent.
mt.
j
j;
,'lin,
la.
LANO
ACT.
Mica
of
IMinlloii
Apply
to
Laaaa
Land
H
r
r.
Ak
III
1
u
:
It-inert
land
llrrnrdtna-
Hit
T
I'imre
liirtierl.
and
annate
ai
'low
TO
i"i
to
inr
'natrr
tri.l-,,..-
.
,
I,
klrit
in
lb
offlr
of
bl
"!
ii"MI"'U.
i
il
l-riitrf
Muirl.
tt.c
.'!i-
atl'rallun
tuar
U
ni
Water
limrter
or
1ln
'
-if
water
ttlirtMt.
rartla
r-
Virturta,
K.C.
tiDinJ
ur
ine
nri
tnarar
r
t
ai
nwtMir.
The
itaH
I
;.lualkl
of
Out
lk
It
W
C
AM.,,
4Wttn.
WAT(1
NOTICC
OlftrtlM
ana)
Uta
t
ibai
Inrioeer
Md
liMre-i
it
Inatnrrr
B
win
for
a
HrerJ
irv
i.iui
ar
irn
mur
im
'
..inner
ie
aim
anD
a
Ni-i
!!
tiettrrt
an4
v
i
Ttka
Arm
tM
at
-
ray
mater
ill
(inert-rim
it
a
jmii
alrnnl
the
'
'4
the
Kkrv
rklliH,
I
f..r
huetti'-
itinwei
'l'tril.
at
I
lie
I
linnet
r
Ilea,
ma
tnttetl
Mi
III
;enli
teetuxl
iiav
of
Jnlr.
t
thit
rxiOrr
and
an
!
I
ll
thereto
and
to
the
'
i,
lll
to
ritetl
la
the
ofTieti
fttcVT
at
,iun
tiiie
irllratl-ti
knar
flex!
l.
r
HreoTler
villi
the
'
Water
KirMi.
fartiaiwrit
a
H
..
ith(n
tnlrtr
i'l
ati-etrtnr
nt
Ht
Il
new
trailer
ibllralKw
ft
Ikl
reK
Ifeliro!
iil.n
,,f
I
Of
I
.'I
a
.!,
'It.....
o..
I
iiM-ifi
wiriT
i
new
ri'ginlrnllon-i
nml
nix
rauwlla-tion.
Icavimr
V.ig
horrowriH
r-tainiiiK
ranlt.
July
wa
iUo
fjrut
month
In
a
-ry
lotijr
limp
no
MMkn
mi-it
rrrrlvitl
riUiir
hy
jtlft
or
purchaM.
I
wclvc
wore
fjuin-llcil
a
unfit
for
nrwul
um,
leaving
i.t'
on
lhi
Ik'Uv.
Th
rhook
nmimHtff
roorli
thai
lliey
hail
aiprv
(do
or-Irririjc
uf
35
iifw
ImmA
anil
furlhiT
lit
wn
1Hbk
pirpantl.
..
.
..
1
1
i
i
t
.r.
iniikcr
tot
hi
wiiffi
wa
in
I
lir
M.uiJi
hf
W(m
loW
bv
ItooWller
that
liotik
ami
ioskh-
liw
liuyiiiff
hal
fallen
off
vrry
i-oiioLlrralily
of
lain.
TliU
w
ikjI
tluf
to
tli
libraries
but
lo
the
jit'iirrnl
rxiiiililioim
which
ohUiin-
fil.
.
.rotmnlllrr
ognilinR
of
Janifn
lllark.
Hfv.
O.
(S.
Ilnekfr.
.MitiTiiun
Smllli
nml
F.
.1.
Fuller
wa
aulhoriiMl
lo
drnw
uji
pevi-firalin
and
call
for
Irn'Slfru
for
tin-
nw
roof
lo
tli
JiuiMiiitr
ami
a
Afirrtal
iur-fii
of
,r
b.tnl
will
onii
llo
lomli-r
when
ri-ily.
The
memlicr
ut
I
lir
tMaril
look
much
inlrrci.1
in
Ihc
aipiaranc
of
the
interior
of
the
boiMliifr
Hiitclt
i
now
moeii
I
jfcfilrr
ami
tfirtheatt
ioh
.h.m.
itM.nr
ihuitiieati
one
niintimi
anti
trtit
halwii
thrum
oiiiliwrl
to
tlmre
llnti
hm
rutin:
imnrp
nriiiri
...
....
.
k.
.h
tlwtm
Irt
hum)
i.r
n
JnllM.irk
'i
"?!..",
'".""'
inirnt.
one
hnndrrd
and
iwrnly
rhtint.
ami
he
llf.
rih-r
al
lllln
tlhlef
I
.....m
.
u.i
.
.
.
rniiianiiiia
iwn.,-
...
't
t
il.
all,
n
imv
t.
rileit
I
W
r
li.ronvr
or
with
lh
'
Wihr
loalitt,
Parliament
1
til:,
wllbln
tmrlv
'
,
''"I
IHtrtiipe
at
Iblt
'
1
l
ne.paier
Thu
dale
v
Mi.-ilion
of
thlt
notlrr
I
I
n
ii'ilJl
VIIM'i
LTD..
INC.
Appllrant.
I"
Jjeirlnild
JtrtKJt.
Arrnl.
LAND
ACT.
HIT
IIAIUilM
I!IU0
CO.
I.TH.
ntted
tii
itt
m
LAND
ACT.
Notlca
or
Intantlon
to
Apply
to
Lam
Land
In
lunre
Land
nmtrirl,
I'rnirn
nmrl
lt.
,
nitoatf
mo
an(t
imrlli
of
Winter
llarhnr.
I'earte
liaiid.
n.i..
TALI
SOllfK
ltit
Ihe
r.anaillin
I1h-Int
im'
Ltd.,
T
Viueonvrr.
H.C.
irrtipa
thin,
fUlmon
(Jinnera,
httniilii
lo
apdy
for
rnn','"n
10
,,l"c
lne
fo,lo'ln
oliinemr
at
i
Plne,1
al
hlrh
water
mark
to
feel
from
iwk
on
tliorj
hiie-
thrni-e
ral
uno
rhaln-
Ihenr-
north
mi'lmndred
and
twenty
rhunt;
lhtir
witl
l"
thiire
line
one
rhaln;
llienre
In
amilherly
Jlrertlon
fi.llowlnir
the
more
a
line
in
iHifnl
or
rmniiirnriineiil,
and
ron-a
tilni
Ui
lrn
irret.
inure
nr
lett
Tim
c.mitiAN
fisiiimo
en.
I.td
rialeil
1th
Vte
t
LAND
ACT.
amilca
af
Intantlon
to
Applf
Lfn1
111
Skrrni
ItlTiK'-
"'I
I'lMrlrl.
Ie
"5
rh
"rSirtta
nth.
i.ihr.
,''!
......i
ii
"
fit-itik.t
-
Jrn'n
'llnem
7a.
n.
VnVendt
'
W
ipply
"
"
"
'
rnr
pornii'on
rrHied
la
nil
.............lllV
tt
I
ntitt
nllllled
II
hlth
V
""'V'"-.V.
o.
Xl
mini
o.i
"
M
lllllt
'.
I
mile
north
wiler
inara.
n'
'
ui..u
thenrr
north
one
ftm'n;
""I"-'
'.
."
ti.ierf
taih
May.
.
IN
PROBATE.
0F
BR,T',H
,N
THE
""S-'SbVa"
,n
the
Miliar
f
l-''
VI.nlhlMr.llnn
Art;
D'
WATSONS
StoUT
Builds.
Op
Your
Health
rllr
.
1l
umt-k'
.
"LI.
mh
tkrra
itlkiM.
M4
at
Kit
Undlmg
"r
t
riu
to
t
A
1,1,1:
A
x).
M
TMBprraiBe
M,
TwmIi,
.
Mrt.
.
.
Mwore
and
son,
who
iiate
uwi
viMtinjf
in
ankatche-an.
have
returned
to
Vander-loiof.
IBet
(i.
.MrCnrkrll
of
Takla
UniJiiipr
wa
here
lait
week
on
way
lo
Vanwuver
where
he
will
ttui
a
eouple
of
week
on
!
lo
llo
roilucer
ami
a
heavy
epene
lo
the
ronnuiiif
r
of
our
proiluce.
Il
i
the
ylim
lo-
iwnrtl
tthifli
i
i..
i
more
pb..,8
,o
the
eye
,a
a.
nnla'Z'
I
be
linie
of
the-
lal
mcelinjr.
'
yANDERHOOF
A
milling
jarly
coniLuii(
of
11.
II.
Humphrey
and
A.
I.
HuKhex
of
an
l'ranrico;
John
Oau-ley
of
Cmville,
CiiliTornia.
nwl
W.
M.
tijrilvie
of
Ollnwa,
repr-
enthiR
American
inialiiK
inter
dilrlcl
JlHleliC
M-hiwil
leaker
Major
II-
Iowe,
who
oonlein-
Th
ou
plale
makirw
a
road
map
covin
.
ii.iii
..i...
ti.:....
t
rniiK
t111
iiiii
ii
i
iifittri-ii
n
im
r
'
"'
vi.Mf
Want.
tin.,
nr..
,"""'
1Jw,r,,
nnij
..-.
a.in
"
arrivetl
...i.t.t.
vara!
ion,
Miiw
Jean
Warden
of
Vaiwoti-ver
haw
aec'i1et
the
pocilloh
of
leaeher
in
the.
Chilko
public
tthottl.
MARKETING
HALIBUT.
(con1iniie.l
from
pa?e
two)
nal
or
the
awMicialionM
that
are
a
(tart
of
it.
And
I
cannot
je.t
where
the
iiioiiIIih
of'elfort
o'l
the
part
of
ihe
tariff
romiiiiKion
are
ffoin?
to
do
u
a
great
deal
of
injury,
or
whereby
we
can
pecl
to
reap
any
tiolicabb-benefit.
Two
Cant
Duty
On
page
51
of
the
commia-
Heioi'
report
we
fiinl
a
table
for
rr-i
,
e.t.
roiurnNl
here
taut
wckrm""a1r,
,,
,,,H
flI
u,,n
n
froiu
the
tlnftneca
.tiunlry
whare
'r"'
"
I'"
HI
"
they
ma.le
an
Jna.tion
of
U,e'!,Iu,
a
,M,,
l'""
al"'
'l'.'0
Kiblare
holding.
H.e
out-
,1u,y
r"'1
J""
til
which
c4tn.iMe.
of
uteo
,
.
1a''
mc,
and
lwenly-K
hor.e.
wan
"5!1
;"
'
f-"'
difference
il,-
aclu.
rfer.-.M-e,
any
over
a
mouth.
ii.twertj
in
mi-
iiti'iiigr
rjii
r.ii
ui
Ut3.
oer
(laiitoliaii
ex-vearl
n-.-i.
V
......
t...
t
...
.
:V..
"
.
"
.
.
.
V.
-
lililm
price
over
Ihe
year
wa
iMilnteil
leather
for
Ihe
$.Ki57.
ThiA
i
the
dirfcrencf
c.nied
by
the
placing
of
a
two
cent
a
pound
duly
on
Canadian
fih
enleriuir
the
U.S.
This
i
the
actual
average
advanlare
Kiven
Ihe
U.S.
fiherman
over
,,,
i,,,,,,
in
markplins
Ins
iir,
lal
week
fr..n.
Ilurn,
gnui
.ere
l.ake.lfi)ti
jn
port
(,r
an
as
s)i(lwn
b
WATta
NOTICE.
Olttftlan
ana)
Utt
11
K
Ilia
I
r
n1r.e
OoM
tt'..v
a.kjfe.t
it
llttinerr
III
ai'I'lX
fr
tirw
Hi
car
wn
Ihe
firl
to
make
the
LAND
ACT.
Nollct
al
Intantlon
la
Applf
to
Laaaa
td
In
lU.tiar
laail
lii.trid.
Iieoonimr
m
.....
.
...
l
...
.r
I
I,.
.
H.t
.
1
1
1
l
f
.
IM.Mll
.j
.
"
,,r
'J"
iri
r
lN.in.li
lia.
t4llaml
ual.
or
Irit1iier
i:mk
'.
TAkK
MHICK
lltal
Ihe
tina.llan
llth
ind
ilramt
mto
Wetl
Taa,
,
,
M
r
Vitirmurr,
n.:..
orritw
'f.n,p
.
Tl
Vrt:
in.
Haln-rti
t:aitiir.
liiit,.
to
apply
il
.T'
ream
al
,
j
f(lf
iiriuiittiun
to
Jeae
th8
n4touln
Ot.
i
...r
iiMiirpiir
rpo-i
wiPr
lrk
no
rai
"
lr-rd
at
the
lua-ltwrr
..k
.rnokr
lmne:
thenee
!
'
H.iei
on
iih'
k
.
ut
v
aenitul
day
nt
Jnlv,
i
I
til.
notlrr
and
an
an
Itil
therein
awl
10
the
tt
nlinled
at
hlrh
ardt
Miiith
nf
Indian
in
inn
Minor
"f
"f
J"rk
rhrl"
iMkiiiR
tlii
syHleui-inriiclcd
coin
v
nrtlrr
nf
IM
..r
inlv
A
ll.
Iri.
.
w.
aa
."J
t..,
.V
It
V-i.i.iorr
rhrltlflff
orri'
il
.Vlniliil'
'or
CiirJ
the
lOih
d-
ef
!.
M-
this
tariff
commission's
report,
herein
referred
!o.
At
no
lime
during
Iho
first
year
thi
tvvi
cents
was
asstvsseil,
did
Ihe
monthly
average
show
a
full
two
cent
advantage
in
favor
of
Ihe
American
fisherman,
except
during
the
mould
of
March
when
it
was
:'.IS
rent.
And
during
the
month
of
July,
August
and
September
the
average
show
Ihe
advantage
in
favor
nf
Ihe
Canadian
in
the
price
of
fish
as
sold
ill
this
port.
And
so
I
for
one
th;
not
believe
that
we
can
ex,-peel
to
reap
any
benefit
from
nn
American
TarilT
commission
proceeding
along
the
line
followed
by
this
one,
if
we
consider
Ihe
llfllng
of
the
American
duty
to
be
a
material
benefit.
Retaliation
If,
as
human
beings
usually
are,
you
are
possessed
with
Hut
animal
passion
lu
"retaliate"
for
what
you
imagine
to
be
an
in
jury
done
Canadians
by
your
American
friends
liuplaciiiK
a
Inly
on
their
imports,
.ami
you
proceed
o
havo
your
government
clost
this
port
to
the
American
fisherman,
you
only
botvome
active
in
what
I
first
referred
lo,
Hie.
(treat
Political
Football
Came.
You
will
derive
no
benefit
from
such
action,
as
rl
see
II;
Ihe
American
govern
ment
in
mil
going
lo
be
influenced
In
their
acts
by
your
folly.
They
are
victims
of
a
system,
from
which
we
find
ourselves
sufftM'ing,
ami
until
that
system
is
changed,
our
affairs
will
always
be
the
plaything
of
those
powers
called
our
Kovernments.
The
American
government
Is
mission
In
hold
this
Juvesliga
Hon,
and
when
lliey
find
thai
I
heir
two
cent
Hctmhlftan.
of
ifo.K)7
per
pound,
I
doubt
if
lliey
will
change
II
They
iiiIkIiI
feel
that
to
lower
the
duly
one
would
give
the
Canadian
1cnl
liherrnan
a
big
advantage
omt
the
American
fiskernian,
wliicJj
it
I
would
not.
The
laolot-H
that
cn-'ter
juto
the
price
of
fih
at
this
Ijtort
or
any
Other
port,
are
influenced
by
the
tariff
to
a
very
.mall
extent,
all
the
evidence
to
i
Ihe
contrary
notwitutandin.
It
lis
true
that
Ibis
two
cent
dif-
jfcrence
I
evident
aj
limed,
and
that
fact
influence
the
human
element,
and
were
human
element
lo
become
active
and
exert
j
itself,
I
cannot
see
how
it
could
,b
intelligently
guided
by
the
pre-'
ent
xynlem
of
affair.
It
would
imrii'edialely
conflict
with
the
j
human
element
In
great
over
(U
new
road
l-tweenl,1,,u
ap
s'!,1,,,
r,,rfP!'
connected
iniriia
itke
ami
Kndako.
w,,u
Uie
i'""T
ami
i
would
iei
'
.
my
money
on
the
latfer
to
win
Harry
Jame
has
returned
to
w',,
",,y
,0
,,al,Jft
f"'er
existing
thi
diMnct
from
the
coast
ami
"rule""
intend,,
,
llak.
li4niu
a,
Marketing
End
Fort
H.
Jaiiien
where
he
will
bej
r!,i,1,,''irr
markelintr
end
joined
in
lh
fall
by
Mr.
'
James
'
'"',,"''y
for
miment,
.
.
iwe
find
Ihe
eastern
distributor
claimiiiK
hi
proldenv
tube
a
three,
t-ornered
one,
invohijiK
whole-jtalerf,
ililribulori.
and
retail-'
era.
A
problem,
he
claim,
not;
altogether
one
of
co-ordination
of
purpose,
but
in
a
large
part
one
of
co-ordination
of
views.
VVJiolenale
dealer
maintain
thai
price.
paid
Ihe
retailer
are
loo
hitfh,
but
refrain
from
opening
retail
stores
of
Iheir
own
with
otio
or
two
exception..
Helail
dealer
claim
that
wholesale
price
are
too
high
but
the
"ayn-lem"
prevent
them
from
buying
from
producing
areas
direct.
tXot
only
In
the
local
industry
do
we
find
this
eternal
conflict
both
at
the
producing
and
the
consuming
end,
but
we
find
the
dairy
jieople,
Ihe
berry
people.
uie
cum
people,
me
grain
grower,
and
Ihe
loggers
and
every
other
clas
of
producers
participating
in
Ibis
conflict.!
Also
we
find
the
wlmle
race
bal-llitnir
with
Ihe
II.C.L.
problem.'
May
I
reiterate
.tltal
Ihe
system
1
wrong
and
must
le
changed.
We
sometime
think
the
farmer
is
one
of
Hie
favored
few.
Iltil
the
axiom
"Wheat
is
king"
is
erroneous.
,
Wheat
only
amounts
to
five
or
six
per
cent
uf
the
value
of
farm
production.
Wlica
".an
lie
marketed
efficient
ly,
even
money
can
he
borrowed
m
it,
but
the
other
ninety-four
or
five
per
cent
of
our
farm
product
are
disposed
of
in
most
haphatard
and
promiscuous
manner.
The
farmer
ha
had
bis
llioc
in
congress,
his
Toivu
icy
ami
ins
i.aroiietie,
and
we
have
had
our
progressive
parties
with
all
their
political
panaceas,
but
the
battle
still
goes
on.
We
don't
cwr
seem
to
get
anywhere.,
One
would
think
with
all
the
experience
our
political
parties
had
bad
with
the
business
of
Ihe,
country
thai
our
biff
corporations;
would
be
looking
our
great
political
partiis
over
for
experts
to
manage
their
affairs.
Hut
our
politics
don't
seem
lo
produce
any
experts.
:
Worklngmen's
Organizations
Then
why
tolerale
it?
V
can
find
most
extraordinary
examples
of
successful
business
adminis
tration
of
their
affairs
by
the
manual-working
classes.
There
is
uo
secrecy
anoiil
tlie
organization
ami
activities
of
these
great
institutions.
We
are
at
liberty
lo
analyse
their
achive-menls,
tliejr
defect
and
shorl-j
fomlngs
Thijy
haveUteeji
in
x-1iiiee
Tor
general
ions,
ami
'hare
progressed
simply
because,
of
their
sound
business
logic,
both
economic
and
social.
They
have
grown
gradually
with
their
sur-roumlines,
have
antagonized
no
one,
ami
their
existence
is
accepted
loday
as
part
and
parcel
of
the
existing
institution.
They
ar
Ihe
people'
of
the
country
organized
as
consumer.,
employing
themselves
as
worker,
producing
their
own
needs
on
a
basis
of
actual
labor
cos!,
for
use
only.
I'veti
I
bo
incentive
and
the
means
for
the
exploitation
of
labor
are
absent.
Consumption
Is
the
basis
of
all
industry,
for
il
ito
supply
our
need
'that
we
labor.
Not
only
i
consumption
the
one,
interest
we
all
have
in
common,
but
il
is
also
the
most
vital
Interest
of
each
of
us.
In
fact
it
is
Ihe
only
legitimate
economic
in
I
crest
Unit
any
humrtn
being
may
have.
The
moment
n
man
wauls
more
tlinn
he
ran
consume
or
use,
his
Inleresls
are,
opposed
to
the
common
good.
There
is
nothing
anH-sorial
in
desiring
lo
possess
an
automobile
or
a
boat.
I
hat
you
win
use.
Hut
Hie
nfoment
llial
you
want
In
posses'
more
loaves
of
lirentl
than
you
or
jimi
your
family
iiiinii.i
,,,-,,....
-.
mm"-".
-.
i
?r:i
Mi.!
m'i
IV
,rl.u
Ilium
T
UU
,uHfr
lias'cnn
ronamw,
Ihrri'you
nr
on-
.
,.i
.ii
imrtl--
iwMl''l
XiLlJl
nvcrairn
,lirfironin
nf
fUli
nripn'
Irl
li.i..n,....rtlrw,ll""l
.'"r?
A.l.
,
o.v
tie
immirtt
nf.
.
tmlni
l"'"r'
eitteriy
ir.n
et
i
e
ire
renmn-n
.
.-
fHhiih
i
i.,
"'""'
SL
"'""lOwneMneni,
and
their
nd.'.1edlies
v,,i,ui
v
WATT,
eternal
Conflict
Hence
Ihe
eternal
conflict
over'
the
business
of
this
great
coun-(
Does
Your
Grocer
H
try.
The
system
that
permits
a
group
to
buy
very
cheaply
and
sell
very
dearly
permits
that
group
lo
train
economic
control
over
its
fellownien
and
should
be
corrected.
A
system
that
com-!
pells
one
group
of
men
to
sell
their
labor
at
"wholesale"
and
supply
their
needs
at
"retail"i
subjects
that
group
to
Iheir
dependence
on
others,
is
fundamentally
wrong
and
soubl
be
corrected.
To
salvage
our
industries
from
thi,s
chaos,
private
profit
must
be
abolished.
II
follows
logically
that
we
shall
then
i-vt;i.ve
tl)cJriilli.rotluct
or
our
labor.
The
country
will
receive
full
benefit
from
its
great
wealth.
We
will
be
improving
as
a
system
of
averages
may
dictate
Hie
course
we
are
following
ami
point
Ihe
better
way,
or
the
error
of
the
past.
(Jovenimenls
will
keep
Iheir
noses
out
of
business,
will
collect
their
data
from
the
records
of
business
institu
tions,
which
records
will
be,
available
lo
all
for
Ihe
benefits
lliey
may
reveal
for
all,
ami
will
confine
Iheir
efforts
to
purely!
governmental
affairs.
This
is
mil
of
the
millennium
of
which
I
write
either.
-I
th
not
wish
lo
be
misunderstood
as
predicting
an
immediate
change
when
all
will
be
rosy.
Hut
the
improvements
of
Hie
future
will
lie
along
the
lines
toward
which
1
have
hinted
and
I
for
oie
believe
the
tntiwlh
will
bo
much
raster
than
the
average
man
or
woman
may
now
appreciate.
For
the
present
I
feel
thai
our
local
industries
belong
lo
Ihose
engag
rtl
in
Ibem.
Jtnd
Iho
less
inVes
ligations
and
jugsling
of
Iheir
affuirs,
Ihe
belter
for
all
con
cerned.
I
havo
sufficient
failli
in
(hose
aciiuainled
with
the
business
lo
sulve
Iheir
own
pro
blems:
lariff
rouijnissions,
mas!
meetings,
appeal
lo
Oltawn,
etc.,
Use
Scales?
E
DOES!-Because
you
expect
him
to
weigh
your
lrnara
ai
n
r
?rsi
l
urmi
u
B.wa49
va
ium
uuuoi
ti
aaw
valuta
a.
juu
nuiuu
.
II
1
assuredly
cnange
your
grocer.
The
same
thing
is
true
with
circulation.
During
the
last
few
years
Advertisers
have
not
been
satisfied
to
suppose
they
were
getting
a
certain
circulation
for
their
money;
they
don't
want
to
be
merely
told,
they
want
to
know.
They
want
the
circulation
measured
by
a
standardized
and
unquestionable
measurement.
The
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
is
the
recognized
authority
for
proving
circulation.
It
is
maintained
as
a
co-operative
organization
by
the
advertisers,
advertising
agencies
and
publishers
who
realize
the
necessity
for
businesslike
methods
in
advertising.
A.B.C.
reports
place
in
the
hands
of
advertisers,
essential
facts
that
have
been
secured.
and
verified
by
a
searching
examination
of
the
publisher's
records
You
don't
need
to
buy
Space
by
Guess.!
Mi
You
can
get
the
fall
circulation
facts
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
by
referring
to
the
last
"
"v
AjS.C.
report
which
will
be
gladly
furnished
by
request.
E.
H.
Shockley
Planing
Mills
Re-located
at
230
Central
Street,
Vancouver,
with
addilioual
machines
for
tbe'inauiifacture
of
SASH,
DOORS,
MOULDINGS
LUMBER,
LATH,
SHINGLES,
VENEER
i
also
carried
in
slock.
Save
handling
charges
by
buying
direct
from
Hie
source
of
supply.
their
industry
as
lo
appeal
to
and
enroll
three-sevenths
of
all
its
families;
supply,
in
lOO,
KtKttls
ami
services
lo
the
value
of
more
than
$1,250.0(10.000;
furnish
one-seventh
of
all
Hie
food
they
eat,
direct
a
capital
exceeding
$500,(100,000,
ami
show
a
rowlh
much
faster
than
the
population
over
a
period
of
years,
it
certainly
seems
probable
that
Ihe
producers
in
our
local
industries
might
do
likewise
and
eliminate
HV
pfivale
profits
taken
from
these
industries
and;
distributed
in
another
country
for
the
benefit
of
people
who
knew
nothing
of
this
greal
province.
The
importance
of
this
movement
is
indicated
by
the
far!
I
hat
these
organization
now
include
seventy
per
cent
of
the
Uussian
population.
Its
object
1
lo
reorganize
industry
on
a
collective
basis
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
consumer
or
Ibe
producer;
In
creale
a
producer's
or
consumer's
industrial
democ
racy.
11
proceeds
by
action
rath
er
than
talk.
Two
year
apo
Ihere
were
500
such
organizations
active
In
the
United
Stales:
today
Ihere
are
nearly
four
thousand.
Thpse
have
formed
five
local
fetlerallnns
ami
are
organizing
a
national
federation.
It
Is
only
a
matter
of
lime
until
Hie
fever
snread
lo
Tlrilisli
Columbia
to
Ihe
contrary,
notwithstanding
jand
mM,
engaged
in
our
local
Collective
Baals
j
Industries
organize
themselves
If
the
manual
working
class
of,11'"1
similar
lines.
I
thank
you
Great
Britain
can
so
organize
CHAS.
F0LS0M.
English
Broadcloth
io
full
range
of
colors.
Fine
silky
finish.
For
Slips,
Underwear
and
Dresses.
3(5
and
10
Inches
wide,
lleg.'
$1.00.
Special
per
yard
80c
West
of
England
Store
Phono
753.
P.O.
Box
236.
Phone
209
Richard
Garreti
representing
W.
H.
M.
ROLSTON
A
CO.
Specialising
in
Portland
Canal
Alining
Slocks,
Portsr
Idaho-Marmot
MtaU