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DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Dec.
2,
192G
CANTONESE
ARMIES
WINNING
IN
CHINA.
The
Cantonese
armies
have
been
steadily
sweeping
northward
unti
they
threaten
to
overrun
all
China
with
a
possibility
that
they
will
take
over
the
Government
in
the
near
future.
This
arouses
the
interest
of
everyone
in
the
party
that
has
been
able
to
achieve
such
signal
successes.
The
Canton
Government
represents
the
Kuomintang
Tarty,
which
Is
thelargest,
and
certainly
the
most
active,
political
party
in
China.
It
was
founded
by
the
late
Sun
Vat-sen
and
has
passed
through
several
phases
since
the
overthrow
of
the
Manchu
dynasty
fifteen
years
ago.
In
the
early
days
of
the
Republic
it
professed
the
most
advanced
democratic
and
constitutional
principles
that
were
then
current
in
the
world.
It
failed
politically
with
the
failure
of
Parliamentary
government
in
Peking;
it
suffered
severe
reverses
in
the
north,
but
was
able,
with
a
few
interruptions,
to
retain
power
in
Canton
throughout
the
period
of
civil
war.
At
the
same
time
its
influence
has
made
itself
continually
felt
in
the
movement
of
modern
Ideas
In
China,
in
educational
work
and
in
various
'manifestations
of
the
nationalist
spirit.
Of
late
the
party
has
recovered
strength,
mainly
as
its
supporters
frankly
admit
owing
to
its
alliance
with
Soviet
Russia.
IS
ORGANIZED
ON
SOVIET
SYSTEM.
The
methods
of
military
and
political
organization
through
which
the
Cantonese
have
won
their
victories
were
taught
them
by
Moscow.
The
system
of
training
young
officers
and
of
attaching
political
instructors
to
the
commanders
of
military
units
is
modelled
on
the
system
that
prevails
in
the
Red
Army.
The
art
of
mass
propaganda,
through
leaflets,
illustrated
posters,
and
the
constant
repetition
of
inflammatory
catchwords,
has
been
developed
on
Bolshevist
lines.
The
weapons
of
the
strike,
of
the
boycott,
and
of
rioting
have
bten
used
with
a
deliberation
and
a
persistent
purpose
that
have
not
hitherto
been
observed.
in
China.
On
the
other
hand.
party
discipline
has
been
strengthened,
and,
according
to
the
general
report,
the
discipline
of
the
Kuomintang
armies
contrasts
fa
vorably
with
that
of
the
arjnies
of
the
various
war
lords,
In
a
word.
the
aid
given
to
the
Kuomintang
by
Moscow
not
so
much
through
the
supply
of
munitions
as
through
the
dispatch
of
agents
and
ad
visers,
and
the
training
of
Chinese
in
revolutionary
technique
counts
for
a
great
deal
in
the
new.
strength
which
that
party
is
IS
NOT
AT
PRESENT
COMMUNIST
MOVEMENT.
This,
of
course,
does
not
mean
that
the
Kuomintang
is
a
Communist
Party,
or
that,
if
it
does
defeat
all
its
enemies,
China
will
be
transformed
into
a
Communist
State.
That
at
present
is
not
the
intention
or
even
the
hope
of
the
Moscow
Bolshevists.
The
principle
laid
down
by
Lenin
for
Soviet
propaganda
among
the
peoples
of
Asia
was
that
no
attempt
should
be
made
to
convert
them
immediately
to
Communism,
but
that
their
national
discontents
should
be
fomented
and
their
national
movements
stimulated
and
organized
with
a
view
to
a
systematic
attack
on
what
he
called
"the
capitalistic
and
imperialistic
Powers."
This
procedure
has
been
closely
follow
ed
by
the
Bolshevists
in
all
the
ramifications
of
their
work
in
China.
Their
influence
is
plainjy
seen
in
the
Hong-kong
boycott
and
in
the
organization
or
that
anti-British
movement
throughout
China
which
has
alreadV
caused
such
pnnrmnna
lnnasa
tn
rtritfoVi
TV
PROSPECT
OF
GREATER
SUCCESS
IN
FUTURE.
The
fact,
then,
has
to
be
faced
that
the
division
and
the
disorders
of
the
Chinese
civil
wars
have
led
to
a
very
considerable
success
with
a
prospect
of
yet
greater
success
for
one
party,
and
that
.the
party
which
is
responsible
for
the
most
violent
manifestations
of
national
feeling,
which
is
committed
to
the
denunciation
of
the
treaties,
which
has
learned
its
revolutionary
lessons
from
Moscow
and
has
been
virulent
in
Its
attacks
on
British
interests.
Jt
is
too
soon
to
say
that
this
party,
or
any
other,
will
reunite
China.
It
Is
"I
was
greatly
Distressed
With
Pains
in
the
Back"
Mr.
Alfred
McNeill,
Chapel
Rock,
Alta.,
writes
t
4
.
"during
the
winter
of
1920-21,
BsssMF5sssfljI
n
1
"
greatly
distrusted
with
paint
IBmSHb
vWafclilll
in
my
back
and
felt
tired
and
assssf
rssisBylli
dpreied
most
of
the
time.
Par-
-BfVTSMBBMWtiTOii,
tlcularly
during
the
night
I
was
vSsAlWHiir
Ti
troubled
with
frequent
urination,
miW-i3
M,ne
nIht3
having
to
rite
almost
1
IsVVjkS
sJi&
every
hour
1
tried
"vral
different
Ar
WMJ
treatments
without
success,
until
,rmA
finally
I
began
using
Dr.
Chase's
JLal
TjUbbB
Kidney-Liver
Pills,
and
they
reliev-
,
7
fci
'iM
-'d
y
condition
before
I
had
fin--JLjsff
v?
H
'sn'd
nnrt
hot.
I
am
feeling
-Til?
vfl
better
thl
summer
than
I
have
for
year,
can
work
all
day
without
any
undue
fatigue,"
DR.
CHASE'S
KIDNEY-LIVER
PILLS
IS
ct.
a
bos,
at
all
Denters,
or
Th
Dr.
A.
W.
Chat
Medlcln
Co.,
Llmlitd.
Toronto,
Csasila
life-long
and
meritorious
service
he
hat
rendered
to
the
Conservative
party
and
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia.
"For
21
years
he
devoted
his
splendid
abUtty
and
high
integrity
in
pubUc
life
to
lay
deep
the
foundations
of
sound
democratic
government,
and
It
is
fitting
that
on
the
occasion
of
his
retiremen.
from
public
life
that
true
recognition
uhould
be
given
to
him
for
service
oapably
rendered
to
the
people
of
this
province.
"Mr.
Bowser
entered
the
Legislature
In
1933
and
was
appointed
attorney-jcceral
In
1908.
when
Sir
Richard
Me-Bride
was
premier.
From
1906
to
1915,
besides
his
duties
of
attorney-general,
he
served
this
province
as
minister
of
finance,
minister
of
lands,
and
gave
his
service
to
other
departments
for
long
periods.
"In
1913
he
bcame
Premier
of
British
Columbia
lud
was
opposition
leader
in
1818.
To
all
clear-thlnklng
men
and
women
who
are
above
prejudice
and
who
admire
a
sturdy
courage
and
steadfastness
In
facing
adverse
criticisms,
W.
J.
Bowser
is
entitled
to
the
highest
respect.
"To
his
high
qualities
of
statesmanship
lie
displayed
during
his
public
lit
a
steadfast
adherence
to
the
highest
principles
of
government
and
continuously
placed
the
people's
Interests
before
all
other
considerations.
"His
loyalty
to
the
party
he
has
so
faithfully
served
was
exemplified
In
no
uncertain
manner
when
at
this
conven-
rancement
for
the
good
of
that
party.
"In
valuations
of
citizenship
one
such
man
Is
worth
ten
other
men
of
sordid
motive
and
of
selfish
spirit.
Steadfastness
In
his
beliefs
when
he
believed
them
to
be
right,
courage
to
perform
his
public
duty
in
the
fact
of
opposition,
fidelity
In
safeguarding
the
people's
Interest,
have
been
characteristic
of
his
public
acts.
"When
the
years
roll
on
and
the
triumph
and
defeats
of
political
parties
are
forgotten
the
last
public
act
of
Mr.
Bowser
will
make
history,
and
will
serve
to
stimulate
others
to
follow
his
example
whenever
and
wherever
the
best
Interests'
of
the
people
demand
it.
"Victory
U
not
always
essential
to
glory,
otherwise
the
heroism
at
Thermopylae
would
not
have
been
the
pride
of
Greece
for
all
generation.
"W.
J.
Dowser
has
always
marched
forward
with
clear
aim
and
purpose,
and
we
may
honestly
say
that
his
motto
was;
'Never
to
look
behind
me
for
an
hour.
To
wait
In
weakness
and
to
walk
In
power.
But
always
fronting
onwards
to
the
right,
always
and
always
facing
towards
the
light.'"
In
The
Letter
Box
ritfiUS
MH'.lL
I'EOI'IX
I.OCATK
HKKK.Vt
KO.UI
UOCTE
Editor,
Dally
News.
The
meeting
held
In,
the
city
hall.
Monday
evening,
November
29,
to
support
the
resolution,
that
the
Provincial
government
take
steps
to
complete
the
highway
link
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terruce,
was
a
sure
Indication
that
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
vu
vitally
Interested,
If
the
numbers
and
en
thusiasm
displayed
was
any
criterion.
The
resolution
that
win
be
presented
to
the
various
ministers
of
tbe
pro-
THE
UAIL
NEWS
Thurd;,r
iKwaible,
however,
that
it
may
for
some
time
be
in
a
position
to
apeak
with
a
certain
authority
for
a
considerable
portion
of
China
..and
that
the
only
way
to
get
a
good
many
things
dope
will
bo
by
dealing
with
it
directly.
Direct
dealing,
in
fact,
has
already
hud
:
some
success,
both
at
Canton
and
on
the
Yangtze.
I
Evidently
the
farce
of
making
diplomatic
protests
to
a
power
;
less
nominal
government
against
the
constant
infringement
of
treat-:
iea
by
war-lords,
revolutionaries,
and
uncontrollable
bandits
cannot
go
on
much
longer.
Great
care
is
needed,
however,
before
deciding
on
an
alternative.
If
the
Canton
Government
should
succeed
in
establishing
itself
.as
the
National
Government
of
China
the
Powers
villrof
c6urse,
have
no
choice
but
to
deal
with
it
as
such.
i
FRIENDLY
ATTITUDE
IS
NEEDED
TODAY.
It
is
probable
that
the
more
moderate
elements
do
not
like
the
strong
Bolshevist
influence
to
which
the
party
owes
so
much
of
its
present
success,
and
that
they
hope,-
when
the.
battle
is
won,
to
be
able
to
free
themselves
from
it
and
to
modify
that
extreme
hos
tility
to
other
powers,
ana
particularly
to
Great
Britain,
which
has
been
the
dominant
note
in
the
party's
popular
agitation.
It
may
be
that,"
with
the
extension
of
responsibility,
the
healthier
kind
of
Chinese
national
sentiment
will
prevail
in
the
Kuomintang
councils
and
that
Chinese
subtlety
will
be
a
match
for
Bolshevist
intrigue.
But
no
one
can
yet
say
that
this
will
be
so,
and
the
penetration
of
the
Kuomintank
organization
by
Moscow
methods
gives
the
Bolshevists
a
strong
hold
a,nd
endless
opportunities
for
rnlschief.
A
friendly
attitude
to
the
Chinese
people
and
to
genuinely
constructive
Chinese
nationalism,
coupled
with
the
protection
of
all
legitimate
British
interests,
is
the
principle
which
the
new
British
Minister
has
gone
out
to
pursue,
and
will
certainly
pursue
with
skill
and
energy.
This
policy
can
be
applied
with
the
flexibility
necessitated
by
a
changing
situation.
But
it
is
far
too
early
to
assume
that
to
hail
the
Ku
omintang
as
victors
would
be
the
short
way
out
of
endless
troubles
in
China,
1.
i.ii!t,on
he
tet
1Jlide
W
personal
ad-
.t
f
iha
a..c.
f
l,
tr
i
-i:L.
u
own.;
In
a
speech
at
the
recent
Communist
Party
conference
-
in
Moscow
Bukharin
said:
"The
fact
of
the
Chinese
revolution
and
the
victorious
march
of
the
united
forces
Is
of
the
greatest
importance.
We
all
remember
that
Comrade
Lenin
told
us
to
draw
the
masses
in
Eastern
countries,
and
epeclnlln,
in,China,
intjo
the,
revolutionary
flood.
We
look
upon
the
events
in
China
as
a
heavy
blow
to
capitalist
civilization."
RESOLUTION
BY
LOCAL
MEMBER
.
C.
HHADY
,
M.l,
1UKV
PIIETTY
WORD
Wt'TI'KK
FOU
MIC.
IUUK
AT
k
AM
LOOPS
LAT
VVIXK
Tribute
to
Hon.
W.
J.
Bowser.
K.C
retiring
leader
of
the
Conservatives
In
British
Columbia,
was
paid
in
a
resolu
tion
which
as
drawn
up
by
J.
C.
Brady,
it
P.
for
Skeena,
and
carried
at
the
convention
in
Kamloops
last
week
The
resolution,
an
artistic
word
picture'
in
Mr.
Brady's
able
style,
was
as
fol
lows
:
"That
this
convention
of
the
Liberal-
Conservative
party
of
British
Columbia,
assembled
at
Kamloops,
November
23.
34
and
23,
1926.
tender
to
W.
J.
Bowser
a
.fitting
public
acknowledgment
for
the
vinclal
government
will
have
the
mat
.er
brought
to
their
attention
and
per.
chance,
later
on
a
cabinet
meetlug
.nay
be
held
and
next
year,
perhaps
a
aerial
survey
msy
be
undertaken.
r
provincial
surveyors
may
be
asked
A
take
a
hand
In
this
much
needed
rjvtnctal
Highway
necessity.
But
we
lave
no
guarantee
at
the
present
noment
that
the
government
have
aiij
nactlcal
sympathy
with
our
needs
In
-his
respect,
by
the
fact
of
the
thret
ear
provincial
road
construction
pro-(ram
announced
by
the
powers
that
e.
Tbeiefore
the
views
of
one
of
the
Udermen
expressed
at
the
meeting,
tor
fcs
effect
that
what
was
wanted
was
eal
road
building,
for
three
year
there
has
been
more
or
less
flddlln.
round
without
getting
anywhere,
and
'Jje
solution
to
my
way
of
thinking
Is
to
take
the
business
In
our
own
hands
and
try
If
possible
to
locate
a
possible
route
ourselves
from
Prince
Rupert
to
.'enace.
If
such
a
-route
was
obtained,
aid
practical
and
could
be
built
at
a
reasonable
amount,
and
brought
to
the
Attention
of
the
Provincial
government
for
them
to
verify.
I
firmly
believe
that
the
presentation
Of
said
plans
I
of
route
woutd
convince
the
ministers
that
the
people
of
the
Skeena
districts
were
sincere
In
their
demands
and
not
afraid
of
spending
money
of
their
own
to
Justify
their
"iope
and
convictions.
Therefore
Mr.
Editor.
I
suggest
tbst
subscription
be
asked
for
and
take',
frcm
all
who
are
Interested,
with
perhaps
a
poMible
grant
from
the
city
council,
and
other
public
bodies
and
a
couple
of
reliable
men
engaged,
suit
able
for
the
work
required
to
undertake
a
rough
survey
of
this
proposed
highway,
with
a
suitable
remuneration
for
their
service.
Needless
to
state
if
funds
are
available,
to
nuie
a
success
of
this
suggestion,
they
would.
I
am
sure,
receive
all
kinds
of
help
and
suggestions
of
practical
routs
by
hunters
and
trappers
and
settlers
all
along
the
route,
that
would
be
of
great
assistance
and
help
to
bring
this
burning
question
to
a
successful
conclusion.
OLD
TIMER.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
any
a:
Look
here,
you
English
birds,
Professor
Sandrord
says
the
children
of
Scottish
parents
are
more
intelltgen
;
than
English
or
Irish.
I
think
you
had
better
go
out
of
the
baby
raising
business.
Leave
it
to
the
BooU.
for
they
are
a
capable
Jot
at
the
game.
The
bootlegger
is
the
man
who
put
quart
In
guarutte.j
,
(
Pluck
Is
hat
wins
In
the
world
Jf
finance.
You
have
to
be
careful
who
you
pluck,
however.
Borne
people
are
always
lying.
The
other
day
I
heard
of
a
man
who.
was
lying
at
death's
door.
So
far
there
has
been
no
announcement
that
Queen
Marie
wUl
publish
a
book
of
Impressions
of
America.
By
the
great
Sam
Hill,
I
bet
they
wUl
be
interestmg.
I
know
more
than
people
think
I
do.
Jake
says
that
would
not
be
very
much.
If
there's
nothing
else
to
worry
about
in
Prlnr
Rupert,
we
csn
at
any
rate
worry
because
there
Is
no'
skating
and
hot
much
rain.
MARRIED
WOMAN
EATS
ONLY
BREAD
AND
MILK
"I
could
eat
only
bread
and
mUk,
everything
else
soured
and
formed
gas.
Since
taking
Adlerlka
I
can
eat
anything
without
causing
ga.M
(signed)
Mrs.
J.
B.
Manning,
ONE
spoonful
Adlerlka
remove
OAS
and
often
brings
astonishing
relief
to
the
stomscn.
Stops
that
full,
bloated
feeling.
Excellent
for
obstinate
constipation,
often
removing
surprising
amount
of
old
waste-matter
you
never
thought
was
in
your
system.
Ormes
Limited.
Druggist.
Advertise
In
tht
Dally
News
Serve
hot
Quater
Oats
and
milk
3kCN
every
mormnt.
Big
sister's
cap
and
gown
arc
somewhat
over-sire
for
little
Mary
to-day,
but
the
years
win
quickly
pass.
Important
years,
years
when
the
foundations
for
her
life-long
health
are
being
Lid.
Whether
Mary
will
graduate
,
with
the
Cha
of
'38
depends
on
the
start
she
is
getting
now
If
your
child
is
to
grow
up
strong
and
sturdy
and
mentally
alert,
she
must
go
to
school
fortified
with
food
that
gives
ample
energy
for
the
morning's
work.
Medical
and
school
authorities
agree
that
a
cL
"i
success
in
school
and
nftcr-lifc
is
largely
depc.-
is-
i
the
physical
development
during
Us
early
growth
yean.
The
big
problem
is
to
keep
the
energy
supply
equal
to
the
demands
made
upon
it.
Quaker
Oats
and
milk
supply
the
important
elcmmi
for
energy
and
growth
in
an
easily
digested
form,
Hct
is
a
hot,
satisfying
breakfast
that
"stands
by
audi;,
It
builds
sturdy
bodies
for
future
years.
Quaker
Oats
you
have
known
since
childhood
Quick
Quaker
cooks
in
3
to
5
ininttics
Closing
Out
mmmmmBammmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmammmm
Sale
Now
in
Full
Swing
This
Stock
Must
Be
Sold
ALL
HEADY
-TO
-WEAK
GOING
AT
IMtACTICAM.Y
YOIIK
OWN
I'HIfB.
Specials
for
Friday
and
Saturday
LADIES'
DEACON
HATH
HOHES
Values
to
$14.50.
From
Third
Avenue.
LADIES'
TNDEILSKIHTS.
M0HIE.
SILK
AND
WOOL
Value
to
$8.50.
All
Mien
Sal'
'
."5I.7.1
MERCHANTS'
SALES
SERVICE
IN
FULL
CHARGE.
MITERS'
HYIH.OO.M
UNDER-WEAR
2-piece
Seta
for
Xmas.
llloomera
and
SklrU
Sale
price
per
act
8l.no
PETERS'
HYHI.OOil
I'NDKR
WEAR
"n-plcce
S;t
for
Xmaa
Gift
Nufh'
drc,
Hloomera
and
Shu'
Sale
price
per
el
HUNDREDS
OF
OTHER
HARGAINS
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
LADIES'
JERSEY
SILK
HLOUSES
IfcK.
$8.50.
Sale
price
8:i.ro.
I
LADIES'
WOOL
SKIRTS
I
Retr.
$10.50.
I
8.05
ALL
MAIL
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED
TO
J.
BENT
LADIES'
READY
TO
WEAR
-ND
MILLINERY.
Phone
CM