Think
of
the
world
even
60
years
hence.
Who
can
doubt
that
for
the
long
distances
to
India,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
the
Cape,
the
West
Indies,
the
F.M.S.,
Hong
Kong,
and
to
other
ports
the
ordinary
means
of
transport
will
be
by
air?
Already
the
girdle
of
the
earth,
measured
"by
time,
shrinks
every
year.
Weeks
are
dwindling
into
days,
miles
are
as
furlongs,
and
time,
not
distance,
is
the
gauge
by
which
we
reckon
how
near
we
are
today.
With
great
respect
may
I
make
a
suggestion
to
this
present
Imperial
Conference?
What
do
we
need?
More
research
.work,
more
machines,
more
orders
for
struggling
firms,
a.
more
perfect
chain
of
refuelling
stations
along
air
routes
are
wanted.
All
these
things
cost
money.
We,
the
overtaxed
people
of
the
old
Mother
Country,
are
doing
our
best.
Individual
firms,
shareholders,
and
pioneers
have
contributed
splendidly
to
such
progress
as
we
have
made.
Has
not
the
time
come
when
the
other
parts
of
the
Empire
should
take
some
share
of
responsibility
for
our
air
future?
Will
they
not
help
to
safeguard
air
trade
routes
as
they
have
helped
our
Navy
in
the
past,
in
that
same
spirit
of
comradeship
and
in
our
common
interests?
CREATIVE
EVOLUTION
THEME
OF
GENERAL
SMUTS
General
Smuts,
former
premier
of
South
Africa,
and
prior
to
that
a
Boer
general
fighting
against
Great
Britain,
has
written
ia
book
on
philosophy
which
show's
that
the
Boer
mind
Is
developing
fast
and
is
in
sharp
contrast
to'the
ideas
held
by
the
late
Oom
Paul
Kruger.who
was
his
military,
leader,
and
who
believed
that
the
world
was
flat.
Here
is
what
a
reviewer
of
his
recent
book
says:
He
reveals
himself
in
this
book
as
a
whole-hearted
advockte
of
thephilosophy
of
creative
eyolution,
the
philosophy
which,
more
than
ahy
other,
is
in
the
main
stream
of
modern
thought.
The
main
idea
of
.the
book
occurred
to
the
author,
we
are
told,
16'
years
ago;
ana,
;uoging
irom
the
absence
of
references
to
such
writers
as
Alexander
Whitehead,
and
BroatL
U
seems
to
have
been
developed
very'
largely
Tn
Independence
of
those
who
were
wprkjug
along
the
same
Iine.This
makes
General
Smuts'
work
the
more
remarkable
and
reinforces
the
couyiction
that
.the
main
lines
of
the
philosophy
developed
here
will
form
part
of
the
coming
general
outlook.
The
theory
of
creative
evolution
aims
at
replacing
the
old
materialist
philosophy
which
has
reigned,
in
science
at
any
rate,
for
the
lastithree
centuries.
'The'-task
is
an
urgent
one,
for
the
progress
of
science
itself
has
made
materialism
untenable,.
Materialism
was
never
satisfactory
when
applied
to
the
phenomena
'of
life
ahd'mlnd,1
but
His
only
recently
.that
it
has
been
found
inadequate
even
in
Ire
region
of
inanimate
matter.
The
old
fundamental
scientific
concepts
of
matter
,force,
etc,
must
be
replaced,
or
at
least
supplemented,
by
a
different
set.
Professor
Whitehead
proposes
to
replace
them.
General
Smuts
is
.content,
apparently,
to
-supplement
them.
His
supplementary
concept
is
what
he
calls
holism.
There
is
evidence,
he
thinks,
of
a
tendency
throughout
the
universe
to
create
larger
;
and
more
perfect
wholes,
from
the
smallest
whole
namely,
human,
personality.
A
whole,
as
General
Smuts
conceives:
it,
is
not
the
mere
sum
of
its
parts,
Its
parts
are
not
fixed,
permunent
Units,
which
remain
the
same
whatever
combinations
they
enter
into.
The
pattern
or
plan
of
the
whole
influences
its
parts.
Thus
we
cannot
imagine
properties
irrespective
of
the
onranlsin
of
which
It
fm-ma
part.
Certain
facts
about
cells
cannot
be
explained
without
reference
to
the
organism
as
a
whole.
"Thus
if
the
crystalline
lens
is
removed
from
the
eye
of
a
Triton,
the
iris
will
regenerate
a
new
lens,
although
the
lens
and
the
iris
in
this
case
have
been
evolved
fromcjuite
different
parts."
Even
in
explaining
the
phenomena-
of
inorganic
mauer
this
conception
of
wholeness
or
holism
may
be
use-
iuuy
employed,
but
when
we
come
to
the
phenomena
of
life
and
rnind.it
is
essential.
The
greatest
whole
that
has
yet
emerged
is
human
personality,
It
is
from
ihe
analysis
of
this
whole
that
we
derive
our
concepts
of
mind
and,
body.
Neither
mind
nor
body
exjsts
separately.
A
mind-Jess
body
and
a
body!
ess
mind
are
both
abstractions.
What
we
ac
tually
knovnjep$rieneej8
the,
organic
combination
of
them
called
,l)ersonantr.
'
General
Smuts
suggests
that
the
most
Important
science
oi
tne
luture
win
be
the
Btudy
of
human
personality.
He
suggests
a
name
for
this
science
personology.
'
It
may
be
studied
at
present
in
biographies,
but
the
biographies
must
be
carefully
selected.
The
man
from
whom
we
can
hope
to
learn
most
of
the
possibilities
of
human
development
is
the
man
with
a
rich
and
growing
.
inner
life.
The
business
man
or
the
administrator
Is
of
very
little
use
for
this
purpose,
General
Smuts
thinks,
since
he
is
so
occupied
with
the
external
world
ns
to
have
developed
almost
no
inner
life
at
all.
Personality
is
precisely
what
these
"great
person-ulities,"
lack.
But
in
certain
artists
and
saints
may
be
found
examples
of
the,
loftiest
synthesis
that
creative
evolution
has
yet
achieved
on
this
planet.
A
recommendation
of
the
Board
of
Worki
to
the
city
council"
at
Itt
meeting
last
night
to
lay
a
six
inch
water
main
aioug
the
waterfront
frwn
the
drvdock
at
far
a&
P.
Burns'
building
at
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
say
a:
3
British
weather
Is
not
very
good,
In
fact,
it
Is
not
any
better
than
ours.
Yet
tn
people
of
the
British
Isles
take
it
cheerfully
and
have
thrived
on
it.
Hooray,
hooray
,for
Inter
I
Hooray
for'
wind
and
sleet.
f
Tbe
blasts
that
pierce
and
splinter,
The
frosts
that
freeze
the
feetl
O,
let
us
go
In
training
For
Joyous
mists
and
fogs
And
days
when
it
Is
raining
Ten
thousand
cats
and
dogs.
Let
maidens
sigh
and
simper
For
August
or
July,
Let
craven
weaklings
whimper
Fbr
weather
tliat
Is
dryl
Cry
"Shame"
upon
the
growler
Who
shrinks
from
winter's
cup
The
worse
the
day
and
fouler
The
more
It
bucks
one
up
I
Eyrtallans
arJB
Frenchles
Their
azure
coast
msy
price.
But
the
Briton
never
blenches
Beneath
his
sterner
skies.
Aye,
let
us
'all
remember
What
made
us
what
we
are
Is
a
good
old
damp
December
Abounding
hi
catarrh.
O
bracing
winds
and
bitter,
O
shrewd
and
searching
alrl
O
draughts
that
,
raise
the
sitter
From
out
his
fireside
chair
I
O
freezing-points
and
eerosl
O
snow!
O
slushl
O
hall
I
This
Is
a
land
tor
heroes
With
a
Weather
scheme
to
scale
I
Now
that
those
road
house
magnates
have
been
sent
to
jail,
I
fancy
I
see
a
job
for
Chief
Justice
Hunter
to
liberate-
them.
He
ought
to
be
able
to
do
It
considering
the
practice
he
hu
had.
The
problem
local
lady
ma
thematic-
PAGE
T0
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Wedneda
v,
ra-----
rutr-
t
coal!
many
pounds
there
are
tn
a
ton
of.
CONTROVERSY
and
how
ldug
can
the
lights
burnt"
Purity
Above
All
without
burning
up
fire
dollar.
I
bought
rnj-Flf
a
ton
of
ooal
LAYING
OVER
X
burned
)t
In
a
week.
jif
And
now
I
know
If
It
keep
cold
I
muit
some
hot
air
sees..
1
"SALM"
WATER
MAIN
A
number
of
young
ladtea
srt
put
ting
on
thctr
wishing
cap
each
moru-
j
I'KnrOS.tL,
TO
PIT
iv
fix
INCH
Ing
lu
order
to
try
and
induce
It
to,
rin:
xdk
cow
hay
wccim-
fnta
enough
to
make
skating
aats'
TATEH
Ul!Cl'SION
Saturday
afternoon.
.
T84
Packed
tinder
spotless
conditions.
The
daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
-
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,
il.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
DAILY
EDITION.
Wednesday,
Nov.
24,
1926
APPEAL
TO
DOMINION'S
A1RF0KCE,
DEVELOPMENT.
In
Great
Britain
numerous
appeals
are
being
made
by
prominent
men
to
the
Dominions
to
hclji
develop
the
airforce
and
commercial
air
routes,
something
Ayhich
has
been
done
to
a
small
extent
already
by
people
of
that
country.
Here
is
one
of
the
appeals
made
through
the
columns
of
the
London
Times
by
Lord
Montagu
of
Eeaulieu:
My
old
friend
Lord
Sydenham,
with
whom
I
sat
on
the
War
Air
Committee
in
1916,
has
reminded
ns
oh
Trafalgar
Day
of
certain
new
factors,
such
as
"roads,
railways,
and
petrol,"
Involved
in
the
protection
of
ocean
highways,
But
surely
the
most
powerful
modern
factor
is
air
power
and
the
seaplane.
Man's
control
does
not
"end
with
the
shore"a3
formerly,
for
the
air
has
no
limits
and
extends
over
land
and
sea
alike.
It
is
not
only
on
the
sea
that
our
trade
routes
must
be
protected
a
few
years
hence,
tjut
in
the
air;
and
for
the
sea
trade
routes
also,
the
seaplane,
combining
five
times
the
range
of
vision
and
four
times
the
speed
of
a
destroyer,
with
the
power
of
a
long-range
gun
able
to
hit
250
miles
away,
is
nowadays
the
most
efficient
means
of
patrol,
defence,
and
attack!.
Again,
wherever
there
ia
a
naval
base
nowadays
there
should
be
an
air
base
also
to
supplement
and
secure
the
naval
units
there.
Our
obvious
task
today
is
to
lay
the
foundations
of
Imperial
Air
Routes.
We
must
have
seaplane
bases
suitable
for
the
R.A.F.
and
for
commercial
machines
as
well,
and
air
ports
as
well
as
sea
ports
on
Imperial
routes.
lie
toil
his
skate
and
polished
thrtn;
And
also
had
them
ground.
And
then
a
thaw
et
In
at
once
i
No
Ice,
alas,
he
found.
a
cost
of
M.500
precipitated
a
contro-
Je
want
10
know
what
la
the
dlf-versy
which
lasted
about
hCt
an
hour
at
ffrence
between
a
budding
genius
and
a
result
of
which
it
was
decided
to
lay
i
bloomla
Idiot.
I
tell
him
one
U
'
over
the
recommendation
for
one
week
younger
than
the
other
and
In
the
meantime
to
aend
a
driest-1
lion
confuting
of
Alderaaea
Stephens,
Joe
Oreer
an
B
P.
Perry
to
Interview
Superintendent
Tobey
In
regard
to
opening
a
road
connecting
the
Canadian
National
dock
with
the
Provincial
Government
dock.
Alderman
Perry
urged
that
the
work
of
laying
the
main
be
authorised
at
once
and
Alderman
Stephens
objected
to
doing
It
unless
the
Railway
Company
was
wUllng
to
build
the
desired
road.
Alderman
Stephens
alia
Insisted
that
If1
a
six
Inch
main
was
buUt
as
tar
as
Cow
Bay
It
should
be
continued
along
ihe
waterfront
to
give
other
owners
of
property
equal
protection.
The
suggestion
that
the
road
con
cession
be
asked
came
from
acting
Uayor
Masey
who
presided.
He
said
the
road
could
be
built
for
about
four
thousand
dollars.
If
the
city
was
willing
to
da
one
job,
the
railway
should
be
willing
to
do
the
other.
Alderman
Perry
thought
it
uselesa
to
fight.
They
would
not
get
anything
that
way.
Here
was
a
man
going
to
buUd
a
G3.000
building.
He
moved
that
they
buy
the
pipe
to
be
paid
for
by
next
year's
council.
Alderman
Brown
said
It
was
essential
to
have
fire
protection.
It
seemed
that
if
they
were
to
spend
four
thousand
on
this
work
the
Railway
Company
should
spend
four
thousand
dollars
on
the
road.
Alderman
Perry
urged
that
the
report
on
the
water
be
accepted
and
then
they
could
take
up
the
matter
of
the
road
with
Superintendent
Tobey.
After
a
great
deal
of
discussion
It
was
decided
to
-bold
over
the
report
for
a
week
and
tn
the
meantime
the
committee
will
meet
Mr.
Tobey
tn
regard
to
tbe
road.
C.U'SUC
KE.MAKKS
After
the
matter
was
shelved
lor
a
meek,
Edward
Llpsett,
who
was
present
In
the
council
chamber,
made
a
few
caustic
remarks
about
using
this
appli
cation
as
a
lever
to
get
something
else
front
the
railway
company.
He
had
a!
ready
spent
several
thousand
.dollar
on
;he
ground
and
he
wanted
tire
protection.
The
council,
he
thought,
might
settle
their
arguments
with
the
CJCJt
afterwards.
The
Board
of
Fire
TJndtr-
writers
Insisted
on
a
six
inch
pipe
be
fere
they
would
give
an
Insurance
rate.
He
said
be
thought
the
policy
of
the
council
was
wrong.
They
were
asking
industries
to
come
here
and
refused
to
give
them
facilities.
In
tie
course
tf
the
discus
it
on
some
remarks
were
made
about
tbe
raUway
refusing
to
do
anything
in
spite
of
the
lew
tax
rate
given
them
by
tbe
city.
Next
year
they
would
be
called
upon
to
renew
their
agreement
with
the
raUway
and
they
would
then
know
what
action
to
take.
The
raUway
benefitted
from
then
leases
on
the
waterfront
for
which
the
city
was
called
upon
to
provide
fa
cllltles.
ANNUAL
BAZAAR
AT
CATHEDRAL
Mints
HTH
PLKtxtli
WITH
M
C-
tt
or
em'okth
Yin:wV
ix
HIKING
LARGE
MM
The
ladles
of
the
Anglican
Cathedral
are
particularly
pleased
at
tbe
result
of
their
efforts
yesterday
a;
tbe
annua,
bazaar
when
an
amount
exceeding
ISU
was
raised
by
the
Women's
AuxUlary
which
had
charge
of
the
affair
under
the
general
convenorship
of
Mrs.
An
drew.
All
tbe
committees
function
veil.
Teas
were
served
and
during
the
afternoon
lira.
Bryant's
orchestra
gave
a
number
of
selections,
the
personnel
of
the
orches
tra
being
Mesdsmes
Miller.
HeUbroner.
Woodland.
Wilton.
Parkin
and
MUs
Lancaster.
Vocal
solos
were
given
by
lira.
Anderson
and
lira.
Rosa
and
tbe
entertainment
was
carried
on
Into
the
evening
when
Professor
Pryre'a
Juvenile
Orchestra
played
selections,
lilss
Dalby
contributed
solos
and
lira.
Crewe'a
pupils
gave
picturesque
dances,
and
Mr.
Mans
entertained
with
mouth
organ
selections.
Much
amusement
was
caused
by
C.
V.
Evltt,
who
In
costume
sold
apples.
The
committees
In
chsrge
were
as
fol
lows:
Tes
tsbles
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
Du
Vernet
poured,
and
were
as
sisted
by
Mesdsmes
Crewe.
Creech,
Cade.
Cox.
J.
A.
West.
A.
Rix.
Johns,
Tucker.
Bunt.
Sn.es
ton
and
Homer.
Home
cooking
Mrs.
W
J.
Oreer.
con
venor,
with
Mrs.
Bert
West.
Miss
Dalby.
and
Miss
Coulter.
Fancy
work
Mrs.
Woodlsnd,
convenor.
with
Mesdsmes
Macey.
Leplne,
Mackle.
and
Pyle.
White
elephant
Mr.
Ivltt,
convenor.
with
Miss
Du
Vernet.
Mrs.
J.
W.
ttichoUs,
and
Mrs.
Tremayne.
Pish
pond
Mrs.
George
Araott
and
Mra.
Smith.
Candy
Mrs.
Holtby.
Mrs.
MUls
and
the
junior
girls.
Men's
stall
Ralph
Leplne
and
Percy
Tinker.
Japanese
stall
Miss
Eleanor
Lennox
and
Japanese
ladies
with
novelties
from
Japan.
TERRACE
Ex-Senator
D.
W.
Davis
of
Idaho,
and
a
partner
in
the
mining
Interests
of
the
Hopper
Davis
Co.
of
the
Kalum
Lake
district,
arrived
from
the
south
south
on
Sunday's
train
and
went
through
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday.
J.
M.
Hoar,
manager
of
the
Hopper
Davis
Mining
Co-
and
R.
Farnum,
mln
Ing
engineer
with
the
company,
left
on
Monday
tor
Cedarvale,
where
they
wlU
do
development
work
during
the
winter
on
the
mining
claims
of
Steve
Toung.
In
the
Seven
Sister
Mountain
district.
At
a
director's
meeting
of
the
Far
mer's
Institute
held;
in
-the
office
of
J.
B.
Agar
on
Monday
evening,
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Association
u
set
for
December
1B
in
Q.W.V.A.
Hall
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A,
W.
Robinson
moved
on
Monday
trim
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
to
the
rectory
by
the
Anglican
church.
During
the
past
two
weeks
the
rectory
has
undergone
considerable
repairs,
the
partitions
having
been
re-arranged
and
the
walls
and
woodwork
sU
re-decorated.
At
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
WA
to
the
Terrace
Hospital
held
on
Monday
afternoon,
the
offer
of
the
cast
In
the
comedy,
'Captain
Racket,"
which
was
staged
here
last
Frldsy
night,
to
re-suge
the
plsy
this
com-Ing
Friday.
Nov.
28,
In
aid
of
the
WA.
to
the
Hospital,
was
accepted,
and
arrangements
were
made
to
liave
the
plsy
follqwtd
by
a
dance.
IIOIEI.
ARRIVALS
Ha
toy
C.
B.
Flewin
and
O.
E.
Brown,
Wark
Channel!:
K.
H.
Stevens,
Hyder:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
0.
Davis.
Port
Esslngton;
P.
Cyr.
Phelsn;
F.
C.
E.
Hayter.
Porcher
Island.
Central
H.
Klrkpatrlrk,
Orat.by
Bay!
J.
W.
Thorn
and
T.
Fortln,
CNJt.
I'rlnrV
II
it
pert
J.
a.
Mllllchamp,'
E.
A.
NageJ,
J.
O.
Lloyd
and
A.
F.
Curtis,
Vancouver:
May
Perkins,
Hyder;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
W.
Sinclair.
Inverness;
D.
W.
Dsvls,
Washington,
DC..
Hy.
Halllwell,
Terrace:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Keep,
Prince
George;
J.
r.
Russell,
Portland.
Ore.,
O.
Bteward,
Biewart;
Joseph
Brown,
J.
Nsylor,
p
j,
njtn,
C.
Stephens,
R
Blance.
John
Bulger.
J.
J.
OIllls,
Mrs.
Martha
J,
Gilchrist.
Mrs.
E
Lancaster.
R.
E,
Benson,
S,
A.
Nlckerson,
M
M
lans
are
trying
to
solve
today
is
how
McLachlan,
P
J.
Gibbons,
Mrs.
Julia
-
TlLUS
TWO
DIAL
FINE
ADJUST-
An
endless
variety
of
Silver
Present
These
two
handsome
pieces
$C..r0
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Hammond
and
J.
Hayes,
prince
Rupert:
Joseph
Wells,
Alice
Arm.
1EI
sX
Tt
US
rirst
Girl
-
What
sticks
rio
sou
use
most
while
pitying
golf?
Second
girl-
Driver
mashle
and
lip.
stick.
-Hamilton
Herald.
Jcwcllertf
GIFTS
THAT
LAST
Single
tone
strike
in
similar
shapes.
for
$16.00
Westminster
chime
Vi-hour
on
four
bells
for
G0.00
KM
HTubt
st
$110
1
MENT.
All
the
advantages
of
master
control
plus
all
the
advantages
of
minute
adjustment.
Most
economical
new
set
known.
Preferred
by
Canadians
for
Canadian
reception
conditions.
Quality,
ease
of
control
distance.
Victor
Northern
Elect
rin
1
U
IV.
1
"
1
Victor
TaJilng
MacMt
Cespef
I
SlCwUUMM
Let
us
help
you
with
your
Christmas
gifts
You
can
have
perfect
confidence
in
the
quality
of
our
goods
We
will
exchange
or
refund
the
money
for
any
unnatUfactor
article.
COMMUMTV
AND
1817
110(1
KILS
SILVER
Our
price,
rittht
here
at
home,
are
the
aatso
an
KatnnV
or
other
mail
order
hvusv.
Tea'poons,
any
pattern,
dot,
$1.25
Detaert
Spoons,
per
et
$R.OO
Other
pieces
in
proportion.
We
hHve
alo
Tudor
J'iale
and
Wm.
Ilnjcrr
at
about
half
these
price.
WHY
NOT
A
CLOCK?
This
beautiful
mahogany
two-tone
chime
clock
for
I2.1.00
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Mnlllststss
umni
friim
from
lrlm
lrlsw.
IfillssMrt.
llurri.
r.isHsdifl
a
,r
ryr
.
wi
m
i
Mil
t,
nnuiiiuu
Wj
pi,u
"""
..
?.
R"1'
.....
.1,
Ml
tor
.m-u;vi:K,
ViCTOMA,
Alert
Hay
and
Hwanson
i
a.m.
.
v.!
H1'"
lor
I'OItT
M.MI'MIV,
AMOX,
ALIl'K
.AIM!,
MT.W.iKT
na
'
113
Znd
Aenue.
ft.
M.
NMITII.
Agent.
ITllll'C
ilurW'