ee
N
vembcT
12,
1020.
h'dr
THE
DAILY
KEWSi
r
:!
PAGE
FIVE
This
175.00
i
j
d:
namunu
rvniu
the
man
who
wonts
a
r
ujraKement
ring
at
a
r
i
price,
thin
U
about
''
'
'i
.i:
ftone
is
perfect
and
..id
size
for
ine
money,
i
i
.iarantoc
the
quality
or
r
back.
Set
Irr
the
'
pattern
getting,
white
low
gold.
Ofher
at
$2.".
td
flM.OO.
cJFAVELLERS
O.THC
STOHE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
BENT'S
Indies'
Keady-to-Wcar
l:
re
-eived
a
splendid
line
of
LADIES'
AM)
MISSES
Winter
Coats
:'
'
:
la'e
material
and
f!
u
d
a
fine
selection
t:
K
'-oon
Dresses
also
I'rcea
for
ort
t
zci
:!G
to
44.
Price
from
StlJ"(
J.
BENT
rhird
Avenue.
Phone
651.
ii-'
t'H
WW
rOCCiJOMTVj
NOW
MAKES
X,
vj
"7
'Al
V
a
dcrj't
need
a
telescope
-at
Winter
is
nom
The
man
who
look;"
h
i
vv
I
fill
up
hl
bin
r
r
3d
coal
now
and
keet
!.
'
i
At
a
anfo
illttnnr
U'c
lave
a
battery
of
men,
i
r
:d
tractor
and
lot
V
al
ammunition
awaltinir
fn
r
all
to
defend
the
home
M
r
cold.
Libert
&
McCafTery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
LINDSAY'S
triage
and
Storage
Phon
41.
Farias,
Warehousing,
and
uiatributina-
Team
or
Motor
8ervlje.
Goal
Sand
and
Gravel
Special!.
In
Plan
antf
Fumltur
B.vlng,
UGBOATS
W
Phoneg
423,
539,
I
ureen
238,
Black
735.
I'oht
Phonol
G87,
535,
uroen
238,
Black
735.
UPERT
MARINE
ODUCTS,
LTD.
-U.
U.
BllftllRV
Man
nl
LUMBER
Wo
nrc
inniiufiicltirlng
""wgh
and
dressed
litin-,'Pr
K;ltre
grnin
boat
;rp'inr
Halibut
and
snl-
nion
boxes.
Ask
For
Prices
?al
Cove
Lumber
Co.
Lid.
PHONE
562
i
BOUNDARY
OF
LABRADOR
IS
NOT
SETTLED
iiixiTTi:
n
m:;x
ensa
ox
iok
put
tmkxtv
r.K
ami
cost
MILLION
llOI.LtKH
LAM)
IS
VALUABLE
LIIOKT
TO
IH-(im:
or
imimt
lamis
.titouTMi:
otvivu
to
MCK
(l
TITI.K
OTTAWA,
NOV.
II.
-The
parties
to
th
fr
over
the
boundaries
of
the
pen-
meuia
oi
Lauredor
were
the
Domlnkm
of
Censd
(with
which
ru
associated
tbe
province
of
Quebec
i
fend
Newfound
-I.
The
(iumMob
which
the
privy
council
tu
asked
to
answer
was:
"Whet
1
tbe
location
and
definition
of
the
boundary
a
betaeen
Canada
and
Newfoundland
In
t!
Labrador
penlnsu-I
Under
Statutes.
Ofdr-laOouiKtl.
ad
Proclamations'"
It
took
fire
Tear
to
agree
on
the
exact
wording
of
this
qttestlon.
Md
tbe
whole
ow
haa
been
la
preparation
for
over
twenty
yean.
nd
baa
already
cost
tbe
two
govern-menu
about
a
Bullion
dollars.
iiitokv
or
tkohiij:
lU
unusual
difficult
arlsea
from
the
character
and
history
of
tbe
disputed
mrl
.p.
T-.
.
,u
.
.
Jrudor
i
Mid
to
have
been
ksown
to
tbe
..iwi!;'!!
000
ytmn
ago.
It
was
part
of
Jchii
Cabot's
dlscorerlas.
but
It
re-mii.ftd
a
no
MMt
country.
After
the
:onquet
of
Canada
in
1780.
It
was
de-.:.i-Hy
counted
as
a
Hrltlsh
paaataalon.
nd
southern
strip
was
given
to
Quebec
in
17
But
east
of
tbe
St.
John
Rim
the
roast
was
given
to
Newfoundland
At
that
time
tbe
material
point
in
the
minds
of
those
making
those
arrangements
was
to
secure
or
give
fishing
rights,
but
tbe
legal
argument
today
turns
UrgsiT
on
the
meaning
of
ttw
word
"coast
'
This
word
was
frtetr
uted
in
state
documents
without
be-
ling
defined.
It
has
been
used
in
dlf-J
(treat
parts
of
the
world
to
mean
any-j
thing
from
a
beach
to
a
whole
ooioor.
!
Whatever
territory
it
was
considered
to
!
embrace
was
given
back
to
Quebec
in
;
,774
and
restored
again
to
Newfoundland
its
IMS
The
population
consisted
then.
as
it
consists
today,
of
a
few
hundred
'Indians
and
trappers
whodweUlng
along
tbe
coast
and
inlets,
make
espedltloBM
.
inland,
to
trap
fur-bearing
snlmala.
Consequently,
neither
the
Newfoundland
government
nor
that
of
Quebec
has
at-,
tempted
to
maintain
any
effective
administration,
though
the
Newfoundland
'oame
Lawsiwere
enforced
'
I
(IKMT
KIOl
KCI.S
I
Interest
first
began
to
be
taken
fh
the
area
in
the
nineties
of
toe
last
century
Tbe
growing
world
demand
for
paper
pulp
brought
a
new
value
to
Southern
Labrador
Some
60.000
square
miles
out
of
tbe
110.000
are
areas
of
;
forest
growth,
rich
In
spruce
Umber
The
.
lint
parUes
to
seek
grants
from
tbe
!
Nea
f
ouiKtlaod
government
were
mslnly
sperulatora.
who
believed
tbe
wood
would
increase
In
value.
The
Newfoundland
royernment
made
a
number
of
grants
to
commercial
eomptniea.
The
Quebec
got
eminent
warned
a
party
to
whom
a
grant
had
been
msde
that
they
would
not
be
allowed
to
cut
tbe
wood,
and
sent
a
grnrrnment
ship
and
aelred
all
tbe
logs
The
lawsuit
arising
out
of
this
inrtdent
was
stayed
by
counsul,
and
it
was
agreed
to
seek
the
deolatoa
of
the
Privy
Counell.
who
had
been
de
dared
the
proper
authority
by
the
Colonial
Boundaries
Act
of
IBM.
The
years
that
pasted
In
the
collection
oi
evidence
inrrrated
the
value
of
the
land
Not
only
dd
the
rapid
exhaustion
of
the
forest
areas
of
North
America
nuke
the
spruce
timber
an
increasing
Asset
to
whoever
held
it.
but
the
development
of
hydro-electric
por
mode
the
control
of
the
Hamilton
niter
and
the
other
rivers
of
the
terrttosv
highly
val.
uable
thing.
It
Is
estimated
that
the
available
wwter
power
n
tile
disputed
area
Is
equal
to
half
the
total
water
power,
some
7.000
000
p.
at
the
disposal
of
Quebec.
,
The
provnee
had.
therefore,
a
strong
tddtional
interest
In
urging
her
claim
when
t
the
end
of
the
war,
the
question
again
became
prominent.
With
experts
fixing
date
some
twenty
years
exhaustion
of
her
Hence
as
msTkng
the
present
lorest
resources,
with
the
In--reaalnn
demand
from
the
United
States
foj
wster
power,
and
the
prospect
that
electricity
would
mxke
quest
i
ant
of
du-
tance
leu
and
less
Important
In
its
utilization,
there
was
every
ground
for
seeking
to
obtain
a
legal
title.
The
Ottswa
government
stood
behind
Quebec,
and
found
the
money
for
the
action.
New-
jfoundland
showed
an
equally
keen
In-tention
of
holding
an
Increasingly
val-
uable
possession,
and
In
the
clrcum-,
stances
the
attempts
to
settle
the
ques-
"on
by
buying
Newfoundland
out
have
not
come
within
sight
of
success.
;
.tKi:i
iiiavv
kick
'
j
The
most
serious
cf
these
efforts
was
'made
two
years
ago
by
the
Canadian
I
government.
Newfoundland
asked
8.-1
000.000
for
the
territory
and
territorial
,
wfttert.
with
a
guarantee
of
full
fishing
right.
Alternately
tbe
offered
to
will
tbe
hinterland
for
half
that
sum.
The!
offers
which
the
Canadian
government!
made
did
not
approach
either
of
the
figures.
The
Canadian
attitude
was
that
,tse
post
-mar
finances
of
the
Dominion
did
not
permit
of
a
high
offer,
while
Newfoundland
public
opinion
has
strongly
supported
It
government.
It
:
H
recalled
In
Newfoundland
that
Alaska.
which
has
so
much
In
common
with
Labrador,
wss
sold
59
year
ago
by
Rus-
jsia
to
the
United
State
for
a
sum
(CI,-
400.000)
which
seems
today
the
merest!
trifle
compered
with
the
manifold
forms
of
wealth
which
Alaska
has
since
been
found
to
yield.
Alter
the
failure
of
these
negotiaUont,
It
was
agreed
in
a
most
amicable
spirit
to
carry
the
question
to
tbe
Privy
Council
with
as
little
delsy
as
might
be.
With
so
much
turning
on
tbe
word
"coast,"
It
became
of
the
highest
interest
to
the
parties
to
prove
that
the
hinterland
was
or
was
not
a
"marine
area."
The
forms
of
life,
geological
formations,
tbe
characteristics
of
tbe
riven,
and
every
tide
of
natural
history
were
found
to
have
a
bearing
on
tbe
case.
Libraries
and
museums
have
accordingly
been
ransacked,
and
expert
witnesses
have
been
summoned,
not
only
from
Oreat
Britain.
Canada
and
the
United
States,
but
also
from
Norway
and
Sweden.
This
testimony
has
been
collected
Into
eight
stout
volumes
containing
over
4.300
pages
of
evidence.
I.EVIXomKNT
IIKIJi
II
In
the
meantime
the
development
of
resource
in
the
area
bat
been
held
up.
A
Canadian
geological
survey
reported
that
there
were
vast
deposits
of
coal
in
tbe
north,
but
various
syndicates
that
have
wtabed
to
obtain
powers
have
found
no
authority
with
whom
tbey
could
eooiidently
deal.
The
actual
coastline
of
Labrador
is
not
ha
dispute.
It
belongs
to
Newfoundland.
But
there
Is
an
influential
party
j
In
Canada
which
I
anxious,
whatever
tbe
decision
of
the
Privy
Council
on
tbe
hinterland,
to
acquire
some,
at
any
rate,
of
tbe
coastline
by
purchase.
The
United
States
possesses
certain
rights
on
the
coast,
guaranteed
by
treaty
in
1818.
i
which
promtaed
that
American
citizens
should
fish
at
will
east
and
north
of
Hoot
Jolt
and
be
entitled
to
land
on
sunsettled
part
of
the
coast
to
dry!
and
cure
what
they
had
caught
ARMISTICE
DAY
fAXAIllAX
l.i:HO
IIKI.lt
IIAMJITT
IX
IIOHTOX
IIU.L
LAST
LVENINO
to
oitoi.im:
Mi.MiiKAiii.i:
AXMVKKSAKV
The
annual
Armlatlce
Day
banquet
under
he
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
(formerly
Oreat
War
Veterans'
As-sod
at
km
)
took
place
last
night
in
tbe
Boston
Hall.
There
were
ex-ervlce
men
and
friends
to
the
number
of
160
In
attendance
and
the
event
proved
to
be
an
lmpresalve
a
well
a
an
enjoyable
and
enthusiastic
affair.
Sam
pel
B.
Marshall,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
oi
the
Canadian
Legion,
occupied
the
chair
and
during
the
evening
there
were
numbers
by
the
band
under
the
conduc-torshlp
of
Comrade
Arthur
Beale.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
observing
of
a
one-minute
silence
followed
by
the
sounding
of
"The
Last
Post"
In
tribute
to
the
honored
dead
of
tht
Oreat
War.
"Revlelle"
was
also
sounded
by
Sergfatnt
Ranee
and
the
loyal
toast
tu
"The
King"
was
proposed
by
the
president
and
honored
In
tbe
usual
manner.
Community
singing,
with
W.
Vaughan
Davie
at
the
piano,
followed
and
popples
were
sold
netting
4J
for
the
relief
fund.
Features
of
the
evening's
program
whlcb
was
as
follows,
were
the
speeches
of
J.
C.
Brady.
M
P..
Rev.
Dr.
Charles
J.
Cameron
and
Archdeacon
a.
A.
Rlx,
as
well
as
the
playing
of
the
First
North
B.C
Regiment
band
.which
was
sssem-
EDWARDSBURG
CROWN
BRAND
CORN
SYRUP
Hot
only
ci
Wonderful
flavor
but
unusually
Wholesome
as
well
s
I
turn
of
$73
bslng
realized.
Tbea
In
tartlingly
The
tone-of
the
Orthophonic
Victrola
is
the
tone
of
the
music
itself--?
etc
Nothing
else
is
like
it.
SHOULD
YOU
by
chance
hear
the
music
of
the
Orthophonic
Victrola
and
not
know
it
to
be
-
Orthophonic
.Vtctrola
music
you
would
feel
it
to
be
the
music
itself.
Many,
many
people
'
have
told
us,
have
written
us,
that
they
have
been
thus
impressed.
Small
wonder!
These
extraordinary
musical
result
are
due
to
the
new
Orthophonic
tone
1
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Made
only
by
Victor
bled
by
Bandmaster
Wright
Davles:
TIIK
PKOOKAM
Speech
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton.
Song
Mr.
Haggerty.
Speech
J.
C.
Brady,
MP.
Speeches
Lleut.-Commander
it.
P.
Ponder,
representing
the
Royal
Canadian
Naral
Reserve;
and
Col:
J.
W.
Nlcholl.
officer
commanding
the
First
North
B.C.
Regiment.
Song
Comrade
Bob
James,
"The
Sergeant
Major."
Speech
Rev.
Dr.
Charles
J.
Cameron.
Song
Tommy
Black.
Ukelele
selection
James
Watson.
Speech
Major
Archdeacon
Q.
A.
Rlx,
VJ3..
chaplain
of
the
First
North
B.C
Regiment.
Duet
Frank
Morris
and
Meth
DaVles,
accompanied
by
Tom
Wilson
on
the
cornet.
Song
Will
Murray.
Speech
Vice-president
Sidney
Bird.
Vote
or
thank
to
speakers,
artists
and
committee.
Cod
Save
the
King.
The
efficient
coinmttttee
which
had
arrangements
for
the
banquet
in
hand
consisted
ot
Comrades
Malcolm
Lamb,
Fred
Hardy.
James
Watt,
Arthur
Beale,
Jock
Talt.
and
Charles
Barker.
ST.
PETER'S
SALE
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
The
annual
sale
ot
Work
and
tea
by
theS
eat
Cove
Women's
Auxiliary
held
in
St,
Petsr'a
Church
yesterday
afternoon
was
an
entire
auctess,
the
eatlafactory
charge
of
the
various
departments
were
as
follows:
Needlework
Mrs.
David
Scott
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Velreck.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
W.
O.
Oakley
and
Mrs.
T.
Brewerton.
Candy
Mrs.
W.
H.
Ooodsell,
Refreshments
XIrs.
J.
W.
Durran
and
Mrs.
George
Kelsey.
Advertise
In
The
DaUy
News
Cough
Caused
Constant
Coughing
Mr.
D.
M,
Nolan,
Douglastown,
NH,
writes:
"Two
jeart
ago
I
had
a
terrible
oold
which
settled
in
my
bronchial
tuWs
and
caused
couttant
coughing;,
and
1
could
not
tleep
day
or
night.
1
read
about
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
an,
tKnntrht
I
would
tire
it
I
trial
After
taking
threw
bottle
I
was
completely
rid
of
ray
tough,
and
have
never
had
a
eold
since."
vn
rn,t,,
tin
l)ei
on
the
mar-
I
ket
for
the
past
38
years,
and
itt
timely
use
may
save
you
irum
suucuug
from
some
serious
bronchial
or
lung
trouble.
Priee
35c
a
bottle,
large
famllv
site
0a.j
fut
op
only
by
Tht
T.
Miltmrn
'
L
1:;
r
-dj
mm.
chamber,
a
remarkable
discovery
of
modern
science
employing
the
principle
of
impedance"
or
"smooth
exclusive
to
Victor.
Orthotth
''matched
flow
of
sound
iB
You
can
have
this
wonderful
instrument
in
your
own
home
on
convenient
terms
from
any
"His
Master's
Voice"
dealer.
Prices
from
$115
to
$385.
And
remember
to
look
for
"His
Master's
Voice"
trademark
on
every
instrument.
None
genuine
without
it.
omc
True
Sound"
Trade
Mark
Refi'd
Victrola
'
of
Canada,
Limited
'.
"'
''
Look
for
this
trademark'
try
nanai
SEND
IT
TO
THE
-:-
LAUNDRY
-:-
ALL
CLASSES
OF
LAUNDRY
JVOHK
Including
three
distinct
services
for
Family
Work,
viz.?
SOFT
FINISH,
TIUUF-T-SEKV1CE
and
WET
WASH
at
most
reasonable
prices.
DRY
CLEANING,
PRESSING
AND
REPAIRING
Pioneer
Laundry
and
Dry
Gleaners
Phone
118
and
we
will
do
the
rest.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Railings
from
Prince
Kiipert.
For
VANCOl'Vr.H,
V1CTOUIA.
swanion
liay
and
Alert
Itay,
etc,
Tuedar,
3
p.m.
lor
VAM'OrVEH.
VICTORIA.
Alert
Ilaj
and
Hwanaon
Illy,
etc..
tatlirdat,
For
I'OKT
SIMPSON.
ANYOX,
ALICE
A
KM,
MT.WAKT
and
Naa
Klrer
Canneries
Sunday,
8
p.m.
.
1SS
2nd
Atenne.
K.
M.
SMITH.
Aent.
prince
Milfiert,
H.C
i