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Daily
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H.
F.
PULLEN,
ManagingiBditor.
All
Are
Proud
But
'
''
Not
All
Tell
It.
,v
p;
v
T1J
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worth
a
few
cents
more.
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of
Circulation!.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
March
19,
I92.
Why
Worry
About
Being
An
Englishman?
Why
worry
About
being
an
Englishman?
It
can't
be
helped.
Perhaps
it
might
have
been
better,
but
ajso
it
might
have
been
worse.
Suppo-e
a
person
bail
been
born
a
Zulu
there
might
be
fconie
eau.-e
of
complaint
or
even
if
tye
had
been
a
Chimpanzee;
TJic
only
thing
In
do
in
a
ca-e
of
'that
kind
is
to
make
the
best
of
a
bad
job
and
sit
light.
The
worjd
1
hoi
half
bad
even
to
an
Kuglihmaij
willioul
any
sense
of
hunior.
Giving
Publicity
To
Deeds
Of
Nation.
The
afternoon
of
St.
Palrick's
Day
ri
telephone
message
came
to
the
editor
from
a
lady,
name
unknown,
asking
whvve
did
not
sometimes
write
about
our
owii
coiinlry.
It
is
presumed
she
meant
hngland
for
the
voice
sounded
rather
English.
ii
uie
mini
musi
oe
told
me
editor
was
mad.
lie
was
'
trying
in
vain
to
catch
'upon
some
vork
so
hc:
could
help
(he
Irislr
celebrate,
but
interruptions.
ptiQ
after
another
came,
pijing
in
niiii
it
seernen
impossible
lu
niake
nny
headway.
Then
this
sweet
voice
from
nowhere
in
particular
came
over
the
phone
asking
for
information
winch
it
was
beyond
his
power
lo
give.
Why
don't
Englishmen
talk
about
their
own
deeds
their
own
ancestors
and
(heir
own
destiny?
'
The
answer
is
"Why
should
they?"
All
these
s)enk
for
themselves."
How
many
Englishmen
know
anything
aboiit'lheir
patron
saint,
St.
Oiirge?
Do
they
even
know
that
the
country
has
a
patron
saint?
They
don't
need
one.
They
are
sufficient
iiiilojheniseives.
Curious
Nation
'
Of
Silent
Men.
.'
.
hugliMinien
as
a
nation
arc
silent
as
hy.
the
deeds
about
which
others
would
glory.
During
the
recent
great
war
Canada
played
a
very
minor
part,
yet
Ihe"
deeds
of
the
Canadians
nrc
known-
from
one
end
of
the
world
to
the
oilier
because.
Canadians
and.
others
tell
of
Them.
They
were
glorious
deeds
but
comparatively
they
were
few
as
any
soldjer
will
tell
you.
Brave
deeds
and
heroic
aclions
were
everywhere
and
with
all
armies.
ally
nml
foe.
We
heard
then
and
we
sljll
hear
about
the
splen
did
actions
tnugiif,
ny
ine
lrih
regiments,
Hie
welsh
regiment
and
the
beotlisii
Torres,
but
did
hnybody
ever
hear
that
the
English
were
in
the
war?
Seldom,
if
ever.
Yet
the
English
did
most
of
the
fighting
and
we
beg
pardon
of
Ihe
silenl
Englih
men
ror
saying
so.
Theirs
was
to
do
and
lo
praie
(he
brave
deeds
of
the
smaller
sections
of
the'
Empire.
Thev
never
thought
mentioning
the
Tad
that
they,
loo,
were
in
the
fight.
It
vas
seldom
that
the
Kiiglih
regiment
were
mentioned
in
the
newspapers
except
when
they
were
all
rut
lo
pieces
or
if
something
very
unusual
was
done,
The
newspapers
could
not
be
mentioning
regiments
all
the
time
and
there
wa
rtiough
lo
trill
!ll,.,l.l
II.
...ill...'
.!
..1.
II'
l
.
'
.
...
.....
.iimmii
.Mini
9
NMiiMMii
(iiiuging
uiu
ificgrnpii
wires
wim
Infftc
llinl
ifupd
1.:..
.l..r.i:AnM.t
it..
i-
.
....v.t
......
t,.
ic
utiiifj
.i.i.iir.m-u
umt;s
ji:uiuii.s.u;u
uv
oiner
Sim
ilar
iinils.
They
did
not
need
Ihe
insnirafinn
flf
nntilifilv
'
i
J
Ail
are
proud
of
their
resneclfve
n.ilinns
V.i
r-nn,iun
.
i
f-r,
v.r-
.uiiii.ji.ii.-
are
proud
of
ours
and
it
necessary-lo
tell
.about
our
wonderful
record
in
order
lo
Inspire
a
senfeUif
iialionalily
in
our
children.
Many
people
live
on
praise
and
$pire.
if;
Ihey
do
nol
gel
LL
AW.li
the
English
il
i
different.
They
are
so
used
lo
being
abused
(hat
they
need
abuse
and
would
scarcely
feel
comfortable
if
they
did
noj
get
it.
To
receive
praise
is
lironrerliiig
11
is
sufficient
for
Ihem
lhat
Ihey
are
English.,
that
they
come
of
wonderrnl
auceslors.
most
of
wham
were
pirates.
.
Some
of
hem
know
abiail
Hiese
ancestors
and
others
jnllv
well
take
hem
for
granted.
At
any
rale,
if
they
know
thev
do
not
care
to
say
anylhingraboiit
them.
Why
should
thev'
'
Pour
hot
milk
over
SHREDDED
WHEAT
a
mm,
satisfying
meal
DEALING
WITH
GRAIN
EXPORT
Much
Tough
Wheat
In
Cars
at
Lakehead
Has
Yet
to
be
Dried
to
Save
It
FISH
SHIPMENTS
ACTIVE
WINNIPEG-,
'.Mar.
111.
At
the
present
lime
Hie
Canadian
National
Railways
have
approximately
2.700
curs
f
jrrain
at
tin
heart
of
Ihe
lake
wuiliriir
to
In
unloaded
aecordiriw
to
A.
Wileox,
RPiiei
at
superintendent
.of
trans
portation
for
western
lines.
The
elevator.4
are
making
every
effort
to
take
care
of
damp
nni
toupli
grain
In
preference
an.
I
railway
arp
Swi(e1iin
their
cars
out
and
placing
at
elevator.
a
fast
as
they
can
bit
unloaded.
It
iss
not
expected
that
there
will
lie
much
damage
caused
by
grain
heating
In
cars
owing
to
the
above
arrangement,
lie
state-,
anil
as
soon
a
navigation
opens
about
Ilie
last
week
in
April,
all
rain
now
on
ham!
will
be
lako
care
of
wllhout
delay.
Defends
Permits
In
reviewing
the
jrrain
situa
tion
Mr.
Wilcox
-wont
on
lo
say
that
during
the
early
part
of
m
year
the
situation
in
Atberta
was
somewhat
serious
owing
to
so
much
had
weather
preventing
threshing
amL
even
after
grain
was
threshed
a
larjr
proporlion
in
certain
parts
of
the
province
was
damp.
This,
however,
was
taken
rate
of
by
troalihtr
in
the
Edmonton
elevator
am!
al
A'an--
Corner,
o
Hi
at
the
loss
vvn-
small.
The
permit
system
of
handling
grain
through
the
port
of
Vancouver,
lias
worked
admir
ably
and
prevented
congestion
enroute.
lie
slates
ears
are
only
being
loaded
in
accordance
with
ability
to
unload
at
Vaneouver.
At
the
present
Mine
there
are
approximately,
ii.oiio.oou
bushel
of
grain
in
store
al
Vancouver
find
about
700
cars
in
transit
oi
Canadian
National
lines.
Ther-
have
heen
over
iO,5(H),oOO
bushels
shipped
out
by
hoal
from
Vancouver
so
far
this
season.
Fish
Movement
t
Commenting
on
the
fish
movement
from
here
this
season,
Sir.
Wilcox
staled
Hint
since
th
opening
of
the
balihut
season
in
coast
waters
February
20,
sliip-ping.lias
heen
ipiite
aclivo.
a.
aycratre
of
from
five
lo
ten
car-
hf
fish
passing
through
Winnipeg
'
daily
from
Prince
Itupcrt,
chief!
v
for
United
Slates
points.
In
connection
with
the
"Slani
loha
fishing
he
pointed
out
that
more
fish
had
been
whipped
from
Ibis
province
Uii
year
than
in
nny
Iwo
previous
years.
Vagaries
of
salmon
are
STUDIED
BY
3IOLOGICAL
BOARD
NANAIMO
STATION
Continued
fiuin
Iage
I.
ies.
To
waste;
Ihu
resources
meant
disaster,
whilu
their
intelligent
exploitation
meant
prosperity.
He
quoted
figures
to
show
tin'
importance
of
the
fisheries
of
Canada
about
half
of
which
were,
on
the
Vucifio
coast.
The
usefulness
of
tho
biological
board
depended,
he
said,
on
the
application
of
their
scientific
work
to
industry.
Canada-'
liad
laggeil
hehind
in
the
past
hut
o-day
was
trying
to
meet
the
silua-fitin
.and
the
work
was
develoidng
rapidly.
Their
work
was
roughly
divided
into
two
sections.
There,
was
the
conservation
of
the
slock
and
the
proper
handling
of
the
product.
Conservation
was
beiiwf
studied
at
St.
Andrews,
New
llrunswick
and
at
the
Nanaiino
station,
ami
the
two
.stations
at
Halifax
and
Prince
Ituperl
would
take
up
tiie
handlinig
or
the
pro
duct.
Kxcellenl
work
was
being
dohe
at
Halifax.
Here,
free.ing
would
he
the
first
prohtem
lo
come
under
observation.
Study
of
Sookeye
The
halibut
situation
was
being
dtwdied
by
the
international
commission,
Dr.
Clemens
Maid.
This
left
tlie
salmon
an
the
chief
subject
of
study
Tor
the
hiologi-cul
board.
Of
these
the
sockeyo
ware
the
rtiost
Important.
They
were
a
fish
wilh
uniform
cidor,
rich
in
oil
and
fat
ami
well
adapted
lo
canning.
The
principal
Mickoye
rivers
were
the
Kraser
and
the
Skeena.
At
one
lin'ie
the
Eraser
was
must
Imporlaiil
hut
today
it
had
yielded
first
place
lo
the
.skeena,
.Must
of
the
fiiih
were
four
year
fili,
They
returned
tp
the
river
lb
spawn
And
die
four
years
from
Ihe
lime
they
were
hutched.
few
returned
in
lhree
years
and
some
in
five
and
even
jlx.
I
su
ally
they
returned
from
the
river
-
-
-;t
"
I
vlitrc
0le)sJp.,iSas
,
Re
StockfnB
Fraser
IJr.
fircniens
told
of
the
slop
iki
lliii
intl.
lllk
I
In.
l-'raser1
undf-irr'Odti?
yttiyun
and
Si
ne'e!'
t
tint
tiitle-lhe
witTBrs
of
tjie
Upper
Fraser
lift
produced,
.few,
fish.
1Tivvm''
slefH'
wW
Heing
taken
to
i
s
t
-iR
Jliiisyiialers.
In
order
to
lie
snc'(to(lil
there
had
In
lus
ti
large
nrtpibw
of
adults
on
tilt
rpawnir
gouiids.
Soine-tini1-
t
tiere
wen?
fho
many
males
tun!
stvnCtiivifM
loii
many
females
witli
resulting
lack
of
lertili?.a-tin-
Tlio
speaWer
went
into
some
dotuil
in
rejaid
(i
method
of
tu1
beinig
e;irrid
on.
At
Wales
Island,
between
li'tit
isli
Coluniliia
and
it
nd
Alaska
il
'was
found
that
inoHl
of
tins
fish
went
to
the
N'aa
iliver
but
a
few
"made
their
way
to
tlio
Skeeffil
and
Alaskan
waters.
..j
I'lxlorjslve
studies
of
the
scales
of
tin
firth
were
being
earried
on
as
by
tlii
inealis
Ihey
could
de-(ermine
the
ago
and
oUier
facMs
rej
ruling
them.
Itnces
were
also
dit
inriiislied
in
thai
way.
The
thanks
of
the
club
weje
xtfntlel
ti
Or.
('.(omen
through
tho
'presidenl,
Tliomas
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
at
Yres.
ays:
YltlTOIWA
lias
u
p.iiiil
maiiM-fiiclun-r
for
mayor,
-o
Ihe
ritv
hn.
bi
Itaving
u
cleanup
campaign.
It
mlglit
be
a
good
tiling
to
ol-t-t
a
paint
man
here.
A
C(
)'PTISII
fiddler
Hi
year-
of
uf
U
on
his
vnv
to
Unci
ate.-
t
try
lo
cooilial
j:m.
He
niitit
n
widl
try
lo
liew,ilown
Ihe
rM-k
of
tge
.
with
a
iack-
tinife.
TIIK
liffieully'
with
nose
Is
Jtiy
nd
resurfacing
so
often.
AN
empty
heal
is
like
a
It
is
easily,
in
fluted.
i:ll
EY
say
man
i
superior
to
the
ntonkey,
but
ilitl
you
ever
wonder
if
a
monkey
could
say
les
when
it
'ltattei
than
a
man
Jo.
IT
H-
o-nly
a
jerelter
thai
ra'i
make
an
article
of
silver
and
ira!lr
i
t
while
gold.
IK
the
meek
inherit
Ihe
earth.
xvtrut
will
they
do
with
the
mod
ern
jsliieks?
TlieyTf
"get
Hie
.nir,"
.lake
says.
Wtt
ICN
you
see
a
man
worry
ing
blni'ielf
sick
aWUf
the
league
.tf
nutirrs,
Ihe
world
court,
Hie
po-ili!ity
of
future
wars,
tli
soviet
menace
or
the
failure
o'
deniorry,
he
proltably
ha
n-lnisine
of
his
own
to.
worry
nlout
fr
he
wmi't
have
prells
soon.
Ten
Years
Ago
irt.
Prince
Rupert
March
19,
1916.
A
cret
designed
by
A.
G.
(!arde,
liteal
niuiing.
engineer,
Iiuh
l(eti'
ellrt'teii
hy
the
Xorlberrt
UAl.
Ar'rietilluial
A
(ndulrla
Aswoelnl
.
Mn
a
ii
s
permanent
cin-hlern.
'1'lie
cen
I
re
of
Itnf
delr-is
n
luil"s
head.
vi
r..''".
It.
;MwMfonaId
Uias
been
officii
I
ly
advised
ihat
her
fon.
N
ilfritT
C
Maedo.tiitI.il,
wa
wounded
while
on
aolive
Venice
son
was
horn
at
the
I'rlncp
lliiperf
nrral
llosjiitril
this
niorniiicr
to
Mr.
and
Mr.
.I
Arthur
Smith
of
Second
Avenue.
Dora't
Coush
Your
Head
Off
Dcn't
Cough
f
All
Night
Long
airs.
Tho.
Omrt,
Welland,
Ont,
writem
Hom
time
tgo
I
took
very
wvere
.colj,
tod.
it
tettled
on
my
lanp.
I
eouehHil
dr
tnd
Bight,
and
hd
iiuch
vetH
paim,
fa
nir
chut
I
rouht
hardly
lent
them,
but
finally
I
Bent-
and
got
a
bottle
of
f
D.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
i
After
T
hud
tulcen
a
couplt
of
dnsea
found
thnt
ray
tough
wai
relieved
and
the
tain
wrre
all
gone,
and
by
tho
time
1
hud
flnUhed
Uk
in"
'he
wholn
hnttla
I
km
eompletelr
I
rid
of
my
troub!
Now.
I
will
nver
be
without
bottle
of
'Tit
WoodV
In
my
liomt.
Put
up
only
by
the
T,
Mllbura
Ce,
UiUUUU
&WAWUV
VMM
j
malkinsV
I
BEST
J
I.tl.NltOX.
Mnrrh
19.
(t-ina-lian
I'rea
Hepatcti
.
A
pair
if
pretty
little
liaby
Canadian
iCKiter
front
Toronto
have
ar-iveil
al
the
Itepent'.
Iark
ar-lens.
They
have
already
ellled
own
cniiiforlably
in
the
I
arse
.e-arer
pond
near
Ihe
Parrot-'1
loue,
where
four
other
remark-j
due
rine
adult
Canadian
heaver
idvp
been
liviiur
fur
!ome
ron-iderable
time.
it
wan
fean-d
(tint.
iHmibly.
ue
lieavers
in
ia
lit
recent
the
.nlniinn
of
tlie.e
fat
K'd'y
.ounler
froni
oversea
Into
iieir
domain,
al
any
rale,
for
a
ew
week..
a
portion
of
the
pond
it
hern
railed
nff
:
and
the
new
.rrivnl
have
been
given
Ilie
nti-lence
of
honor,
a
rocky
iinder-.niiind
aliode
popularly
known
a
Hock
Villa."
the
roof
of
which
irolrude.x
well
above
the
surface
d
Hie
wntpr.
Meanwhile,
flie
older
inhahi-:iliU
are
oblised
lo
keep
to
Ihe
'ther
side
of
the
pond,
where
hey
ail
crowd
into
a
hole
in
he
wall,
which,
like
many
oilier
deirable
"enidetlce'
ha
the
:eleclahle
name
of
"tIoy
Nook."
They
(raze
-oiniewliat
upii'i-nily
at
Ilie
new
arrival
on
the
dber
ide
of
the
partllion.
They
,ae
already
begun
HinnellluK
iperalionA,
with
a
view
lo
clner
iciiiaint.trK'eiihlp
wilh
the-
In-rtidcr.
Thi
beinp
the
cane,
vhen
Ihey
pel
to
thenf,
they
will
iiohably
accept
tlietn
Into
the
amily
cirrle
when
the
railing
.vill
be
reinoved.
OBEY"
IS
TAKEN
FROM
JEWISH
MARRIAGE
RITES
Modern
Woman
Is
Filled
With
Ideal
of
the
Age
and
Has
Made
Good
Declares
Rabbi
Issermann
TtlllONTf),
March
It).
"I.lb-ral
Judaium
elinlinaled
the
word
obey'
from
the
matrimony
rile,"
i.iid
tlabbi
Icrmanu,
commenting
on
the
conxcrvutlKin
of
'
re
ligion
and
womni'rt
plare
today.
The
Hlylibly
drc.rd
woman,
Ihe
ebrarct
omoker,
Ilie
bobbed
hair
flapper
are
not
necesnarily
modem
women.
The
modern
wotnan
I
filled
with
the
ideal
of
ihe
aire,
Ihe
ideal
of
service
and
the
dejire
hi
cXpre
lief
per-Hrtniillly.
She
find!
oporltini-lien
for
lbee
in
her
bnmr.
and
hi
noddy.
N'cilher
a
flapper
h
locks
nfir
a
niatronn
crcy
hair
are
criteria
nf
Judgment
for
tho
modern
woman.
"There
n
loo
much
fiilmlnn-tinn
ajaln'it
wnman'o
natural
desire
lo
adorn
herself
and
make
her
person
nttrnctive
If
not
beaiillful.
The;
conventional
han
on
conielies
is
like
niot
conviction'
nol
based
on
logic.
The
mollve
behind
their
use
Is
Ihn
desire
In
appear
more
beautiful.
The
same
motive
nnimales
the
woman
who
purchases
a
stun-
A
REALLSMelictouscblfcg.
Rousteiti
and
ground
with
scrupulous
care,
asah
except
tiohal
coffee
deserves
to
Ije
Packed
in
the
vacuum
Can,
which
preserves
for
you
the
rich
flavor
and
aroma.
Your
grocer
sells
and
recommends
Malkin
s
Best
Coffee,
r
BABY
BEAVERS
IN
LONDON
ZOO
Two
Reach
There
From
Toronto
and
Quickly
Settle
Down
In
New
Home
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
iliM
ttum
friot
Uurrl,
VANCOUVIN.
VICTORIA,
Rika
Alet
F,
TMif,
f
T
M.
r
VANCOUVCR.
VICTORIA.
AIM
!,
mt,
laftr.
It
km
for
Aft
r
OX.
PORT
tlMetOnl
n4
POM
Rlie
Cxitntrltt,
TnnrMif
jh.
fit
PORT
.PION.
APITOX.
ALICE
ARM.
STEWART,
ImOh
I
-.
in
14
tiMit.
4.
rii,
ML
rruiM
nn.
to.
nliijr
gown.
There
i
no
more
immorality
in
the
ne
of
con
luetic
I
Iran
there
n
In
the
ac-iliiliniK
nf
nitNtie
VHimenin
Woiiten't
repolieii
to
tier
Tree
doin
tut
tieen
marvelhu,
nod
!he
linn
made
pood.''
GIVES
PRAISE
TO
TEACHERS
Lord
fllddell
Says
Good
Old
Days
Were
Bad
Old
Days;
People
More
Intelligent
I.OMlON,
Mar.
It).
--"I
do
not:
ietieve
in
the
"oi.l
old
da)x,
".
aid
Lord
llnbleit
lecturing
on
fhMinexM
and
'jluoation,
"I
nelieve
that,
a
a
rule
ttiey
were!
fiu'il
obi
day..'
1
do
nol
helievo
that
there
u
a
word
of
triilb
ln
the
ulatemeiil
that
In
often
made
Unit
the
people,
of
tlii
feneration
are
Ich
imlu.il
riiti,
!.
nicr,
or
leH
efficient
than
the
people
j
of
former
general
iom.
I
be-j
ficve
that
even
the
hallet
frirl
of
the
present
time
aw
more
inlelli-
j
(tent,
more
effleienl,
and
heller
t
kilned
than
the
ballet
girl
of
the
k-il,
and
that
dancer
en-eratly
are
more
erricicnt
than
the
dancer
of
life
pat."
Lord
ltiddelj
readily
admitted;
that
our
educaliotiul
xynlcin
needed
amendment
but
on
the
oilier
luiml,
there
wat
no
doubt
Hint
oiirrbooU
wt're
tiirnlnR
out
.
a
Inrne
number
id
able,
eapahle.
and
well-educated
(oy
and
girln.,
ue
nan
niwny
llioinchl
t
lint
leaeher-"
were
'
an
unforlunnte
rla
and
lhat
they
had
nol
been
properly
rerogiile(.
H(l,
mnp
and
female
leacher
had
been
badly
paid.
"I
think
if
any
per-koiih
de!erve
I
ilie
and
honor."
Lord
Itlddell
added,
"Ihey
are
the
school
leachern."
(r,heer
.
Ilora
I
think
Jack
is
bnrrid!
He
sent
ne
I
wenly-eighl
roses
Tor
myhlrlhday.
I'll
never
speak
in
him
again.
Cora
You
shouldn't
be
nngrv
wilh
him
for
thai,
dear.
Perhaps
he
coubln'l
nITor.l
nny
more
The
standard
of
Purity
for
over
160
years
HiUs&
Und
PRICE
1ST
Dry
Cleaning
and
Prettlng
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tiiiilj.
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i
ll
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n
i
pree,
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d
pressed
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v
l'An(s
nionxed
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