i
ft-.-
rnvr.
V
PAOE
TWC
'ftnmW,
April
.
,,
Start
0e
dav
Feelind
Tit
SHREDDED
WHEAT
The
energy-building
food
The
Daily
News
PHINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
.the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
DAILY
COITION
Thursday,
April
29,
1926.
Canada's
Chief
Asset
And
Foremost
Product.
(All-Canada
Edition,
Christian
Science
Monitor)
Camilla
is
justly
proud
of
its
immense
resources
f
forest
nnd
fertile
field,
of
mine,
'ttnil
water
power.
Hut
of'lhelr
greatest'
nset
Canadians
are
characteristically
voiceless.
It
is
ot
Miinething
drawn
from
the
earth.
It
has
sprung
rather
from
an
inherent
consciousness
in
the
people
of
the
value
of
the
"things
that
are
unseen."
The
Dominion's
greatest
resource
i
character.
Set
down
anywhere,
on
the
globe,
a
people
of
much
integrity,
courage,
open
mindtand
friendliness
would
have
made
a
notable
place
for
themsehVs;
endowed
with
the
unmeasured
wealth
of
Canada,
they
will
make
their
land
one
of
earth's
chosen
places.
It
has
taken
courage
to
open
up
Canada,
as
it
did
the
United
Slates.
Today
calls
for
fresh
courage,
and
tomorrow
will
make
its
new
demands.
Every'flaj;
the
structure
of
nationhood
visibly
rises
higher.
This
is
hut
the
sixtieth
year
since
the
divided
provinces
united
in
one
Confederation.
Since
then
the
prairies
have
heen
carpeted
with
farm
and
city.
11
has
been,
a
period
of
seedtime.
In
the
last
few
years
the
Panama
Canal
lias
aided
in
the
Dominion's
development
Newly
settled
cities,
thrilled
with
their
sudden
greatness,
are
gazing
past
provincial
boundaries,
while
older
communities
arc!
broadening
their
interest
in
their
continental
neighbors.
Every
man
who
looks
beyond
his
own
fence,
and
works
on
today
despite
the
doubts
and
discouragements
that
beset
all
construction,
makes
himself
one
of
Canada's
nation-builders.
Not
For
Herself
Alorie
She
Builds.
Canada
does
not
build
for
itself
alone.
It
builds
for
the
British
Empire,
for.
its
great
-rep'ilblicnn
'associate
to
the
south,
and
for
the
peace
of
the
world.
The
myriad
of
its
sons
and
daughters
who
have
settled
hrlKe
Uniled
States
are
an
anchor
of
Anglo-American
friendship.
The
host
of
Americans
who
in
their
turn
have
sought
fortune
in
Canada
form
another
tie.
The
present
Dominion
Parliament
hag
at
least
one
member
who
did
mil
iiit
the
Slates
till
long
after
he
was
a
grown
man.
In
the
United
States
Canadians
have
risen
to
the
highest
positions
of
moral
leadership
and
responsibility.
There
is
no
public
sentiment
whatever
within
the
Uniled
Slates
for
the
annexation
of
its
r
neighbor
it
would
be
fruitless
were
it
entertained
but
there
is
a
growing
and
already
widespread
appreciation
of
Canadians.
This
understanding
cannot
fail
to
include
the
mother
country
of
Canada
within
its
compass.
If
it
should
prove
good'
public
policy
for
Canada
and
the
United
States
to
unite
in
build
ing
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
to
the
Great
Lakes,
the
locks
set"
athwart
the
river
will
tie
not
only
the
two
great
neighbors
closer
together
but
also
Great
Britain.
Friendship
at
one
corner
of
th?
British
Empire
cannot
fail
to
extend
to
all.
.
;
Promote
Larger
Understanding.
As
gleans
of
promoting
a
larger
uiulerslanditur
of
the
l)o-
ntiiiinnjj.Uie
Monitor
with
this
issue
presents
some
account
of
Cana'tl'a.tiiwl
its
resources,
cultural
as
well
as
physical.
Passing
menijon
js
.given
aiso
to
a
jew
or
its
cities.
.o
attempt
ha
been
ina(ie.
jp,make
the
record
complete.
That
would
be
impos,ble
wilhuriithe
confines
of
a
single
newspaper.
The
Monitor
has
sought
hjerely
to
sketch
some
of
the
outstanding
characteristics
of
u
great
country
and
a
great
people.
SyhaUver
its
varied
problems
of
geography
population.
rargj
piiyie.eriiig
or
the
like
and
every
nation,
ha"
its
imposing
qiltjiio!isrTi.anaua
laces
mem
wiiu
sturdy
boldness..
Its
re.
sources
of
character
mid
continent
are
siich
as
to
challenge
dif
ficullies.
As
the
years
roll
on,
Canada'?
ehfefest
Product
mtf
well
be
recognized
as
neither
gold,
nor
wood,
nor
wheal
but
men.
Indigestion
and
Bilious
Spells
Mf
i,
Ktmpton
Crocker,
HanUport,
Bishopville,
ipvuie,
Kii
N.S.
m
s.
writes
c:v.
ing
"My
hiuband
suffer
ed
from
kidney
and
liver
derangement
and
lame
back,
for
two
years.
Nothing
seemed
to
help
him.
We
read
in
Dr.
Chase's
Almanac
of
Dr.
Chase's
Kidnev-Liver
pills
and
he
tried
them.
By
the
time
he
had
Kaken
two
boxes
hi
was
quite
well
again
lERHAPS
it
has
never
occurred
to
that
you
your
frmihloa
rrnwi
in!nri!
.
11
.
.
.
'""nsrauuii
re
reauy
caused
dv
torpid
liver
action
and
consequent
constipation
of
the
bowels,
btomach
tablets
and
lotions
sometimes
afford
temporary
relief
but
they
do
not
get
at
the
cause.
Dr.
Chase's
Kidney-Liver
Pills
positively
remove
the
cause
of
trouble
by
their
direct
and
combined
action
on
the
liver,;
kidneys
and
bowels.
A
single
box
will
convince
you
of
their
efficiency.
Dr.ChasesKidneyLiverPills
86
eta.
a
box,
all
dealers
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chat
Medicine
Co..
Limited.
Toronto
2,
Canada
SELF-DENIAL
ITOURING
FOR
!
WEEK
APPEAL1
BOY
SCOUTS
Salvation
Army
Appealed
Very
Sir
Alfred
"
Plckford
Says
Com-'
strnnniv
to
MrM
Bahla.
i
munis,,
movenwn.
in
tng-
m
,
.
.
V
I
the
Journalist
Harold
Hglh,
distiuguisliPil
London
Joiirnnlisl,
in
Kivf.n
the
unparalleled
success
of
Ihe
Sal
vation
Army's
efforts
wherever
it
has
found
a
loophole
of
approach
to
men
and
women
seek-injr
relief
from
the
burden
of
doubt
and
sin.
The
Army
has,
by
the
consis
tent
conduct
and
spirit
of
its
workers,
proved
again
that
the
religion
of
Jesus
Christ
is
a
f.ife,
nnl'rnefely
a
lilurpy.
It
has
again
shwwn
that
the
religion
of
Jesus
is
the
one
effective
anti
dote
for
human
misery,
and
also
Ihe
one
all-powerful
aid
for
the
most
desperate
rOndition,
thai
ver
visit
man
or
woman!
Forty
Year
Oustom
In
order
lo
spread
throughout
the
entire
world
the
knowledge
and
spirit
of
true
religion,
Ihe
Salvation
Army
adopted
in
18H(
a
plan
for
the
observance
of
a
period
of
exceptional
,
self-
ilemal.
It
has
continued
-
llns
good,
custom
for
Id
years.'
It
is
now
apptalinjr
to
its
officers,
sprjtij:r7cpiverfs;alia
ft
rjends
in
VtWlcj-ri
Canada
for
I
fie
nioney
lo
carry
out
its
plans
and
con-.
Iinue
its
beucficient
humanitarian
work.
.
The
officers
of
the
Army
ex
press
the
hope
that
the
jrlfls
this
year
in
the
period
of
self
denial,
Ihay
he
commensurate
with
the
extensive
work
for
unfortunate
men
and
women
and
eiiildren
in
the
wesiern
provinces
of
Canada.
PROBLEM
OF
PEACE
NEXTTODEMOCRACY
Rev.
G.
O.
Fallls
8ays
Day
Will
Come
When
War
Drums
Will
Throb
no
Longer
"
VICTORIA,
April
29.
The
much
talked
of
Krnlherhood
of
Man
can
only
become
a
face
when
men
everywhere
delermint
to
live
like
brothers
in
their
relations
to
all
mankind,"
declared
Ibjy.
Oeorge
O.
I'allis,
of
Vancouver,
H.C.,
in
a
masterly
ora-.-
Hon
on
"Rotary
and
the
Wide
World,"
at
the
conference
o!
Ihe
t'frsl
District
of
'Rotary
In
kttiatfounU-
hejd
Jn'llie
Royal
Victoria
Theatre.
"I
believe
that
the
day
will
eonw,
and
what
a
daj
it
will
be.
when
to
Jewish
fervor,
On-ek
liassion,
Roman
thoroughness,
French
acuteness,
German
depth,
Hritish
breadth,
Scottish
intensity
and
American
keenness,
are
added
Indian
spirituality,
Cliiu-
!se
sauacily,
Japanese
love
of
beauty,
all
baptized
into
one
Kreal
humanity.
Then
will
surely
appear
(hat
day
when
the
'War
drums
throb
no
Ioniser
and
the
bailie
flags
are
furled,
in
Hie
1'arliamenl
of
Man,
the
Federation
of
the
'World,'"
said
Rev.
Mr.
l'allis,
amid
cheers.
Problems
of
Peace
Rev.
Atr.
J'allis
observed
that
Ihe
problem
of
peace
was
a
great
spiritual
problem,
the
sub-stilutfon
of
fellowships
for
prejudices
and
hates.
Rotary
thoroughout
the
wide
world,
w(th
It
men
of
splendid
leadership,
must
face
the
problem
of
peace
in
no
superficial
way..
They
mul
pee,
be
continued,
Ural
the
problem
of(
peace
was
almost
as
rferiou
n
problem
as
Ihe
problem
of
democracy,
and
that
nothing
sliort
of
years
of
education
o
two
or
three
generations
can
bring
about
the
accomplishment
Of
this
sixth
object
of
Rotary.
Subscribe
to
the
Dally
News.
land
la
Real
Danger
i'OIt
I),
Oat.,
April
SO.
-
"The.,
Communist
movement
in
Knglaml1
is
very
ivill
menace,"
declared,
surprising
results
of
his
SIMlfreil
Plekrnnl.
Douuli
(5
years'.
iini'Sligation
of
Christian,
,11jJ0
i.nihi.
hov
Scotils
om-1
and
'
missionary
work
In
India
tells
W,.U
,
known
hulhority
on
social
a
story
of
a
Iiiphly
!''ca,0,litipsiloiis,,ijt5,an
intervievv
herei
Hrahniin
student.
DesCrihlnif
his.;
,,,,...
..ii.i....m.iiv
ih
u-nri
!
conversion
to
the
Christian
failli
f,.alll,'.,.
Ui,
:,,,n,nil,jl
Sunday
this
sliMent
salil:
What
t
wanted
was
Truth.!
With
all
my
mind
and
soul,
I
nought
Trulli.
To
he
Mire
of
sonielliinjr
as
absolutely
true
this
was
tlie
hunger
and
thirst
of
my
whole
beinj:.
In
this
drift
-
itig
condition,
I
saw
the
Salvationist
in
my
neighborhood,
Jiv
ing
live
of
extreme
self-sacri
fice,
avoiding
everything
hi
the
nature
of
ceremonial
or
formal
ism,
preaching
and
living
the
religion
of
Jesus,
with
a
devotion
l.vhlch
was
.perlinp
my
first
knowledge
of
earnestness.
Relief
From
Burden
Here
r
the
explanation
of
the
school.
Xi(t
only
are
the
eiiildren
taught
atheism,
but
they
are
iuslnicted
too
in
the
liolshevik
doctrine
of
.
free
love.
W'fi
are
countering
their
propaganda
with
Ihe
Hoy
Scout
movement-
tor
boys
trained
lo
be
clean
and
up
right
are
not
good
material
for
theni
to
work
upon."
At
the
present
time
Sir
Alfred
is
making
a
tour
of
the
Dominions
in
Ihe
interests
of
the
Scout
movement.
He
h;is
already
visited
Australia
and
before
returning
lo
I'nvflnnd
he
will
inspect
the
scout
patrols
throughout
Canada.
Urges
Higher
Wages
"I
am
convinced,"
he
said,
"thai
the
only
real
cure
for
our
present
economic
distress
will
be
lilalier
waes
and
better
working
conditions.
have
been
trenieii-j
doiisly
impressed
with
the
way.
you
do
things
here
in
Canada
and
I
think
we
co-ild
copy
yon
to
ad-vrntajie.
The
sTHed
and
tlie
marvellous
precision
with
which
a
motor
car
i
made,
for
example,
strikes
me
as
being
truly
amaz-in?
tbut
.
flis
wages,
tlie
hours
and
the
working
eomlitions
would;
seem
strange
lo
an
F.uplish
manufacturer.
A
good
many
of
them
seem
too
conservative
to
adopl
modern
standards.
There
is
another
difficulty
we
have
to
face
In
Kniland.
Workmen
paid
at
a
low
rate
deliberately
a'dopl
a
policy
of
ca';
canny
ami
ii
a
result
manufacturing
cots
are
high.
In
my
opinion,
it
is
the
manufacturer
and
not
the
worker
in
need
of
education.
Tribute
to
Canada
In
concluding
Ihe
Interview
Hie
oisiinariiisiifii
visum-
paw
a
in-1
but
to
Canadian
workmen
and
to
I'nrladian
products.
"Before
I
came
to
tlanada."
he
said.
"I
was
under
the
impression
that
mass
production
implied
lark
of
quality.
I
was
wronir
for
mass
production
spells
ipiality
as
well
as
quantity."
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
TIIKRKS
nothing
inlelleeln.d
about
lomr
hair
if
your
wife
picks
it
olT
your
coal,
especially
if
il
happen
to
be
red.
TIIH
(iovernmenl
experts
toll
u
that
sprayinjr
destroys
pests,
bill
I
know
some
that
no
chemical
mixture
(yel
Invented
cafi
smother.
THK
rllK
-Man
Man
in
in
the
the
Moon
Moon
has
has
not
not
H.IU
tad
allkicktfor
ivfal
ilays
What:
iVhat.Nl
ihe
jnaller
ivlljf
.the
people
Pi
tfn;ayi!
;
.?
:4
Rrmie
yburselveVV
hit
.fust
lell
us
what
you
think
of
us
And
don't
forget
In
hit
WOMKN
can
about
everything
except
tlie
lemons
(hat
come
around.
I
KNOW
a
lit
I
to
olonin
She
and
I
get
aloiiK
Just
rippin'
And
every
afternoon
And
evenin'
neath
Ihe
moon
listen
lo
the
waves
liplippin.
JAKK
says
if
you
can
wrile
n
worse
verse
lhan".tJiat
one,
Just
o
lo
it
and
he'll
give
you
Ion
dollars
for
it.-
,1)11)
you
hear
about
I
tint
man
who
wifr
married
him
In
settle
a
bet,
hut
tl's
Villi
linsellled
around
their
home.
TIIR
dearest
girl
is
naturally,
rather
expensive.
What
are
girls
for
anvway?
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prlnc
Rupert
April
29,
1910.
Word
has
been
received
ir
the
cily
of
Hie
death
from
wounds
overseas
of
Pance-Cor-poral
V.
J.
Lumsden
and
of
the
Practical
Yet
Beautiful-
nnd
waterproof,
the
smooth
surface
of
Congoleum
SEAMLESS
Qold
Seal
Art
-
Rugs
defies
accidents.
Dust,
nshes,
tracked-in
mud
and
spilled
things
vanish
like
magic
with
only
light
mopping.
And
no
amount
of
sun,
rain
or
hard
service
can
dim
the
rich
beautiful
colorings.
Congoleum
Gold
Seal
Art-Rugs
are
a
quality
product
sold
with
a
real
money-back
guarantee.
See
theni
at
your
dealer's.
Look
for
This
Cold
Seal
When
You
Buy
COLO
SEAL
CUAWANTFE
.
ururACTVM
aiumu
OamiHONITMC
serious
wounding
r
Major
A.
W.
Agiievv.
Small
hoys
in
the
.eal
(Tov.)
district
have
been
commit
tmf.
(
serious
)lpredalion.
Rev.
W
.
F.
Ruslilo'ook's
house
has
beet,
iiroken
into
ami
the
launches
Vnn
and
Amie
have
been
lootei.
There
wa
a
large
crowd
of
leople
at
Ihe
wharf
this
morn
ing
lo
hid
famvell
to
Howard
I'riogle,
Harry
Wei
ford
nnd
Don
I'.rerar
who
s4ilef
on
the
steamer
Prinee
Ho
perl
for
the
south
where
they
will
nbsl
for
active
service.
STEPPED
ON
BRAKE
CLUTCH
AND
GAS
AT
ONCE
DID
AUTO
MEN
Jldmonton
lliilleini
A
somewhat
similar
mental
condition
seems
to
have
seized
(he
automobile
maker
of
Can-.ola
when
Ihe
Roib
tariff
re-iliiclions
imt
into
Ihe
business
highway
just
ahead
of
them.
The
situalloil
developed
so
suddenly
they
admit
it
left
them
"gasping."
Like
the
novire
at
the
wheel,
they
found
themselves
filled
vvllli
Hie
ure
to
do
something;
and
began
stepping,
.villioul
mature
reflection,
upon
jinike,
clutch
or
itas
button
as
)
haiice
and
excllemrnl
ordained.
One
prominent
firm
immediately
posfed
a
notice
that
the
plant
Mis
closed
Indefinitely;
only
to
tear
it
down
twenty-four
hours
later
and
post
another
saying
I
hat
work
would
proceed
as
usual
an
Monday.
Meantime
another
larked
up
the
"slop"
sign
just
about
Ihe,
lime-
its
rival
signalled
"go
ahead."
i
The
automobile
makers
have
hot
been
used,
to
this
kind
of
In-1
lerruptlon
to
the
stnoolh
tcnori
of
their
way.
Their
is
u
newj
industry,
nrnl
new
industries
are!
proverbially
I
rented
as
'infants"
when
tariff
schedules
are
being
framed,
lint
this
particular
one,
:ls
now
an
infant
neither
In
ago!
nor
in
size.
It
has
grown
inloi
the
proportions
of
an
industrial
i
alant,
and
has
reached
economic
malurily.
It
is
time
(hat
il
!nwin;
lo
depend
upon
itself,
not
Upon
artificially
favoring
conditions.'
It
should
by
Ibis
time
be
able
to)
get
nloiipr
with
less
tariff
help!
than
it
lias
hitherto
enjoyed,
a!
part
of
the
flurry
among
the
manufacturers
may
he
laken
n.
being
only
the
flusler
of
a
ynilih
when
he
first
finds
himself
thrust
Into
the
world
and
treni
ed
as
a
full
grown
man.'
1
i
ii
Nllc
of
'
Application
for
Cartlfltato
ofi
Improitmanta
"lht"
Mlntral
Claim
,
Sllul
in
Urn
I'rinre
lliirl
Minlnr!
pivllin
nf
Urn
Akeen
nmlrlrt.
Wlifrn
liraiMi
near
th
Head
of
KlUuroknluitt
Mk.
rul
Imldcr:
Swan
tulin.
Niim-I
S0?C.
,"'M"r'
rrrt
inr'
C'Tllflratfl,'
TAkK
NOTICE
lh.lt
I,
swan
num.
Fro!
'
"
'
"
-
miiiin.ic
.....
navfu,
imriiii
mi
i
Ihf
end
of
uluy
dy
f
rum
.
Hi
data
iBi,
,w
iiijr
ii
urn
Mimnir
.
iwrordiri
tilt
a
f'A-tf
rinikla
...
..a..
1
.
.
.
i
...
I
pinTmae
of
nhuinlnir
s
Crown
flrant
nf
-"'if.:
f
imiii.
auii
iiiriiitr
llir
noiirfll
J."
liat
action,
umW
amnion
St
of
th
Mineral
Art,"
rnuat
be
romniwrcd
ln.
i
for
ih
iMiianre
of
such
Crrllflcaln
of
linprofi-rimnia.
I
Iiaicd
thli
3rd
day
of
February,
I9J8.1
SWAN
DAI.
I.N,
ownrr.
By
E.
T.
Keuiy,
Aunt.
I
friNGOLEUM
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL.
QUEBEC
GOLD
SEAL
RT-RUGS
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFA8T
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
W
ilCAflAOIANj
VPACirtci
.saiiwavi
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Open
for
Business!
I
beg
to
announce
thai
I
have
opened
for
In
Ihe
FArhaiige
lllock.
conier
of
Third
Avenue
Hlreel.
where
I
hall
be
glad
jo
renew
friend
hp
cu-toniei-.
and
greet
all
new
lines.
R.
W.
CAMERON
WATCHMAKER
AND
JEWELLER
PHONE
231
Steamship
and
Train
Service
PRINCK
OEOROK
Shit
PRINCK
CHARLIt
will
IfSV
eRI"l
BW'"'
for
WANCOUWtH,
VIOTORIA,
SIATTII,
ilhl
Mrmial
Mmill
rRU"
MONDAVI
Si
t.00
.m.
For
STCWART
SIXl
ANVOX,
WCONItOAVS,
MTURDAVt,
10
00
P
eRiNcc
john
formiitiiiy
ror
vancouvir
vis
ouiin
cum0"
IILANDt.
PAIItNOCn
TRAIN
LCAVC
PRINOI
RUPf
RT
tVERV
MONDAY,
WtDNEIDAV
SR1
SATURDAY
11
S
p.m.
fof
f
RINCI
00Mt
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEO,
ill
puluU
Mttrrli
Clnla,
J'nllH
'!
AQtNOY
ALL
OCEAN
ITEAMSHIR
LINES.
Cll
Tltktt
Off
le.
lit
Third
A.,
Prlnc
RufU
PMI
2)
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sail
in
era
frotm
Pmma
Pnrtirt
S-
....
UIU
A
IIIIWC
IM'"-
f
YANCOUVW.
ViaORiA
ui
SEATTLE
."
'
Mmk
M
A-J
I
s
s.
tmcta
BEATRKC
for
I'd'.
waaoi
Rat,
Bail
tails
alls,
o.aN
ralla.
NtmU,
Campbalf
Rlt.r,
and
'aneouiar
oaary
ialurSa.
11
s
'm,
A,.c,
f.r
,n
tt,am.hlp
Llna.
Pull'
lnformstl..
W-
w.
o.
ORCHARD
Oanarsl
Aaant.
Oornar
of
4lh
ttraat
tn4
r4
A.u!
aT.'.l.V
.
.
.
n