BE
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h
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booked
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Plymouth,
tffi
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rd
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Tuc-xday,
May
4,
1926.
In
London
yesterday
the
printers
on
the
Daily
Mail
refused
to
set
up
an
editorial
article
headed
"lir
King
and"
Country"
in
which
was
the
expression
"a
general
strike
cannot
he
tolerated
in
any
civilized
country."
Apparently
the
idea
was
that
if
they
refused
to
set
.il,
the
article
would
not
he
disseminated.
Thai
was
where
they
mudc
a
grievous
mistake.
The
way
lo
impress
anything
on
the
puldic
is
first
to
gel
it
suppressed.
Let
it
he
a
hook,
a
movie
play,
a
religious
sect,
a
red
propaganda
or
anythingelse,
alternated
suppression
is
the
hot
advertisement
it
can
have.;
Everyone
is
then
curious
nhoul
u
and
tij
great.
deai,u
sympathy
always
goes
out
to
suppies-
sed
one.
.So,
it
is
with
the
Daily
Mail
article.
We
should
never
have
heard
of
it
if
Ihtic
obliging
hut
foojish
printers
had
not
refused
to
do
their
duly.
Doubtless
the
other
London
newspapers
and
all
the
provincial
papers
in
Britain
gave
much
prominence
-
to
the
article
and
eventually
it
would
reach
all
Daily
Mail
readers
as
well,.
1
he
publishers
of
the
paper
would
see
to
that.
Suppression
i
out
of
date.
What
people
wuut
today
is
in
formal
ion
ion"
all
subjects,
bulh
those
of
which
they
approve
and
those
with
which
they
di.-agree.
'
"
Much
Sympathy
With
Strikers.
.
.
'
,
Canadians
generally
will
have,
a
great
deal
of
sympathy
w'ilh
the
.striking
miners
in
Great
Britain.
The
life,
underground
1
not
a
desirable
one
iind
the
pay
is
not
al
all
large.
The
dif
ficulty
seems
lo
be
that
the
present
slate
of
the
coal
industry
is.suni
uiai
large
wages
cannot
lie,1
paid.;
Ai
tins
distance
it
is
difficult
to
know
al
the
intricacies
of
the
case.
What
we
art1
aware
of
is
that
the
strike
i
on,
that
mueJi
suffering
will
insiie
thai
hale
will
be
engendered,
that
the
wliole
nation
will
suffer
money
loss
as
wiell
as
the
loss
ofypresUge
and
future
business,
that
other,
industries,
will
be
crippled
at'd
time
when
they
were
being
injured
badly
By
oilier
causes.
Strikes'
are
always
an
injury
both
to
employers
and
em
ployed,
id
there
seems
to
be
as
yet
no
other
method
of
set
King
industrial
disputes.
The
worst
thing
is
that
even
strikes
do,
not
settle,
them,
-
Sometimes
Fight
.
Seems
Necessary,
Sometimes
a
fight
seems,
necessary
in
order
to
bring
lolh
sides
to
a
ujspute
to
a
realization
of
their
strength.
Su
it
is-
in
diLsirially..,
It
seems
as
if
H.were
necessary
now
and
then
.
to
resort
to
brute
force
in
order
to
give
both
sides
an
opportiitiih
tOiexfemrthemsdves.
The
slrike
is
a
sort
of
safely
valve
but
aiifestrenfeiy
dangerous
(uie
,J'he
difficulty
is
that
in
arousing
ttie;i(ssiou
of
the
multitude,
lives
are
often
lost,
much
un
necessary
"sUffering
is
ciuiei(;and
women
anil
children
are
Ihe
grcatesl
sufferers.
.At
any
rale
Ihe
strikers
get
the
wort
of
it
even
if
they
win.
11
does
not
speak
very
highly
for
our
civili
zation
that
it
sliouul
be
necesary
to
resort
lo
such
methods.
It
dues-
not
indicate
that
people
generally
are
ready
for
respond
Die
government
when
such
things
as
strikes
are
the
onlv
methods
of
settling
Industrial
disputes.
OPPOSITION
TO
MQGHEN
SHOWN
QUEBEC
PAPERS
Montreal
Star
Leads
Attack
Conservative
Leader
In
Lengthy
Editorial
,
vat
he
circle
on
a
Victoria
Time.)
dlawa
.fisiietrhes
lei!
us
lliat
the
report
fleleigraphe.l
;
to
n
London
newspaper
from
Mon-
f
...in
I
lltnt
f
tt
fnlfrtt..v
.....I.
tti.
1
u
.
.
iM
.t.tl.ti.
I
.
.
it
might
be
cteslraiuo
to
nave
a
.u..d...tu
as
die
sovereign's
re-ioeuiathe
at
Ottawa,
there
aro
many
onvmus
reason
wny
-Mr.
JfeiKhen
would
not
do.
The
trail.
station
of
an
activn'
Canadian
pa'ct
'lia.(er
direc
lo
litis
lofty
post
would
he
ah
undesirable
innovation,
and
wherever
else
the
present
head
of
the.
Conservative
parly
niiKhl
wish
to
be
translated
lo,
that
place
-'assuredly
is
not1
llldeau
Hall.
Hut
the
parly
who
sent
the
re
port
about
Mr.
Meijrhen
lo
London
for
publication
was
not
joking.
The
Montreal
Slur,
for
example,
no
doubt
reigafds
the
subject
very
seriously.
It
is
so
anxious
to
gel
rid
of
the
t'onser-
vathe
leader
thal.it
is
unable
to
contain
Itself,
so
a
week
ajro
it
delivered
itself
of
an
editorial
article
over
a
column
lonji
front
which
we
extract
the
following:
Star
Article
The
IConservathes
are
at
tiih-water
mark
in
Ontario
to-
lay.
They
cannot
possibly
hope
lo
div
mnch
Letter
In
the
Maritime
uo'vinces
where
there
are
only
sit
Liberals.
The
Progressive-
Dunniuff
union
oiv
the
Prairies
will
leave
them
worse
off
weM
of
Lake
Superior.
Yet
in
the
present
House
they
are
evcn
short
of
a
majority.
'They
must
break
into
Quebec
or
break
to
pieees
on
the
rock's
)lf
defeat.
Must
we
endure
another
ilou-
hervative
defeat
and
Jive
more
years
of
tariff
uiwer(ainly
to
Convince
Mr.
Meigheil
and
his
loyal
friends
Mini
he
stands
in
the
Way
of
success
If
so,
the
result
hifty
h
.disastrous
to
the
Domin
ion.
hat
will
five
years
of
Dunning
not
do?
ir
Oliarlc.v
Tupper
was
not
loo
proud
lo
resign
tlie
leadership'
when
two
elections
hil.l
procn
inai
ne
couiu
iioi
win.
"We
base
spoken
of
loyalty-loyalty
to
tlie,
party
and
loyalty
to-
the
country.
In
this
crisis;
there
Is
surely
a
chance
for
loyally
to
he
sjjown
above
all
pergonal
considerations.
There
are
many
capacities
in
which
a
man
oi
Mr.
Meigliens
brilliant
talents
can
serve
the
nation.
One
Of
4hem
very
obviously
is
not
in
lending
a
party
to
a
popular
;
"Is
it
not
possible
that
the
luestion
may
arise
in
Mr.
Meiirhen'
own
mind:
'?"'Is
is
fair
to
the
Conservative.
party
which
has
so
highly
lion
ored
me
and
made
me
what,
I'
ani
to.
play
into
the
hands
Of
the
Liberal
liarty
by
nresenliiiiir
them
with
the
best
election
Jissel
they
J.
rt
il.'
1
PV'SI'J-SS,
a
v.Oiservainu
icaui-i-
tihio
which
'insures
them
a
solid
.Quebec?"
'
Montreal
Gazette
;4The
Montreal
Star's
pathetic
appeal
to
Mr.
Melnhen
to
efface
iliniself
must
not
be
likened
un-Uf
a
lone
voice
crying
in
the-
wil
derness.
It
speaks
for
a
large
and
influential
element
of
the
As
lonir
as
strikes
are
the
onlv
method
of
sftllincr
indue,
wniservativo
party
in
Montreal.
trial
disputes,
it
cannot
be
said
that
the
era
of
peace
nrnong
un-l'l
"uir,J
decorous
neinhbor,
The
lions
has
'arrived.
If
the
iieoole
wilhin
a
rnunlrv
mniKii
"liv
.Montreal
Oazetle,
said
Ihe
same
...
.
-
"
.
-
-
".i.i.!....
i..
without
industrial
war,
how
is
II
lo
he
expecled
that
nations
can
live
together
without
fighting
among
themselves.
We
have
lo
-change
.oilr
menial
attitude
in
all
diallers
before
we
enn
say
that
"wars
wjll
he
no
more."
Crisp.Tasty
is
Nourishing
TRISCUIT
made
of
perfect
whc4e
grains
of
wheat-Delicious
-with
butter,
cheese
or
marmalades
tiling
in
a
different
way
a
year
aso.
The
autlrMeisheii
wing
ol
Ihe
party
in
that
locality
evident
ly
Is
unanimous
in'
the
view
Jliat
it
Is
impossible
to
enter
the
pearly
gales'
of
political
power
I
and
preferment
under
the
present
ileader
and,
we
may
be
sure,
It
already
has
a
successor
on
or
tier.
For
example,
there
is
(1,
II.
iCalian,
M,P
from
Montreal.
There
is
II.
It,
Bennett,
M.P.,1
from
CalKary.
-
Ilotli
are
men
of
outstanding
ability
and
both,
of
course,,
would
be
quite
regular
Mid
orthodox
n
their
Consnr-vatism.
Sir
Hobert
Borden
Is
unattached,
but
Sir
Hobert
would
scarcely
be
able
to
break
the
Quebec
soil.
After
Other
Heads
This
Js
not
tho
first
time
Lord
Atholslan's
newspaper,
The
Montreal
Star,
has,
tried
to
unhorse
a
Conservative
leader
and
annoint
one
of
its
own
choice.
1
In
toio
'lflun.f
the
elements
it
I
represents
went
alter
the
head
of
Mr.
llordeti.
then
leader
of
tho
posed
to
appoint,
first.
tOr
James
A!Tnin:.
then
Prcinier
of'
Oh-
I
fwio.
anil,
when
in'
rebuffed
'them,
iir
lllehar.l
MMlrl.li.
who
also
turned
them
down.
Meanwhile,
a
Iniitliiy
was
.'ivraniro.l
in
the
Conservative
tank?
In
the
House
of
"'hoinnuns,
anil
Mr.
Honen
became
disgusted
with
the.
intrigue
hiat
he
was
on
the
verge-'
of
resigning.
In
the
end
lh.
cjiiet,iffecl
oT
the
conspiracy
airainnt.
liinirwoN
lije.
I
r
n
k
tii
-
ening
of
his
lead.1
the
next
(5overnor-.eneral
of
.!'
,ri?,V'.
Canada,
was
treated
a
a
joke
at
.
'
i,,
...
have
Star.
the
;
same
reulL,
The
.....
Jl..
It.
..I
"
t.
rv
1
it
1
1
hi-
IIIHM.
J'
1
J
I
II.
II
hii.
'I
he
in-
siurie
oufQi
against
Miy.
Meifihew
ought
In
.party
in
Quebec
i
due
lint
alone
,
ii.o.iui.
..,
...
",
-
vi-1,,1,,.,,-,,
!,.,(.r-hil.
It
-aa
I
I
It
n
...
Its...!
1
.n
Am.
....
t.-lt
.1..
"
'
'
P
...............
ui-.ll
luu
irjiuil,
urcDU'D
nnin'
.
.
;
i
i
f.,..i
II.,
I
II..
1
illiv
illlt
llf
ill.-
Iti.
.
ti.tv
......
parly
Im
the
support
of
Tho
'THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
St
1.M
B
of
the
.
.do
people
ad
oeale
a
return
lo
creiiler
iisa
of
the
rod
and
the
simp
for
Ihe
education
of
children.
et
see5
what
kind
of
old
men
that
sys
tern
resulted
in.
Ml'lt
HANK
had
some
doubt
of
his
own.
.immortality,
yet,
no
on
else
has.
He
will
live
for
ever
In
his
work
THIS
is
(he
seaon
when
then
is
sap
in
the.
timber
and
a
sap
in
Ihe
flivver.
I
HAVE
been
thinking
of
on
strike.
.
I
want
more
space,
big,
headlines
and
a
pretty
border
for
my
.stuff.
Soinebody
oiislit
to
strike
in
I'rinco
Hu-
pert
so
I
suppose
I
must
be
the
goal.
SOME
London
printers
did
not
like
Ihe
time
of
an
editorial
in
Louden
newspaper
so
they
re
fused
to
print
it.
The
Daily
Mail
editor
inut
have
arranged
that
suppression
in
order
to
pe'.
everybody
to
read
the
editorial
in
the
other
papers
and
thu
advertise
Ihe
Dally
Mait.
I
DO.VT
like
what
you
say
,
So
be
damned
if
you
shall
sav
For
only
pleasing
llting
you
"lay
In
lansnaye
I
hit
portray
it.
J-N.r
these
are
modern
days
When
liberty
s
in
yotfiie
Il's
liberty
lo
fay
nice
-things
And
not
diplea
a
tomw.
I'VK
been
thrnkinst
whal
:i
fine
thintr
i'
would
be
if
we
had
a
live
nay
week
in
ine
news
paper
office.
Jake
say
hi-
thinks
we'd
.
be
better
off
if
all
the
newspapers
were
suppressed
for
a
year
or
two.
Ten
Years
Ago'
in
Prince
Rupert
Way
4.,
1918
The
HoiiH'iijtaral
Society,
M.
Its
annual
meeting
last
uiiihl,
elected
officios
as
follow,:
Pr-sidenl,
M.
M.
Hlcphens'r
vice-president.
Mi-h.
F.
tt.
Dawsop;
secrelary-lreiisurer,
H.
11.
Shock-ley;
Vteciiiivft-Mrs.
jKjl..
Mc-
Doctors
I
I
Endorse
Hr
I
llr.nd
C.
I
'I
AU.
I
dcnMd
Mk
I
I
110
I
1
hMbnhlg,.
I
I
III
I
l
rccom-
I
I
71
It
mtndiii
for
I
I
I
Jnfnt
ftUnf
I
I
.
I
Pya'rlan'
V
lncl7.
M
V
I
Hi
.
I
If
you
cannot
O
nure
hby
tiie
lA
Eagle
Brand.
'fl
Write
ThtBor-
1
I
den
Co.
limit
J
y
ed,
Vancouver,
i
I
I
for
frtu
Baby
J
Welart
Book.
Dolour
Mother
is
the
Health
Doctor
lei
Inlosh,
Mrs.
tlj-
II.
Arm.
Id,
D
McD.
Hunter,
Llinoii
O.
A.
Il
and
W.
.1.
Kirkiiflilriek.
riii.
r..
ii,..Wi.
'
i'ii,
i.'
i.ni.i
!tfioroiihly
enjoyable
whist
driv
-
k
...
r
.
........
.
.
in.
i
nance
iasi
,
mi'i
in
ine
'idholie
Jlall..
PrUe.
winner
were
JIIsh
Coife.iuiJ
Joe
Oaroi..
llli
fi.r
I
h.t
'.
itltll
a
fit..
nlshed
by
Troofojr
Alec
oray
o.'
tlie
ilth
.M.ft7s.
.-id
y
I-.
v,
Dohejty,
manager
Am
1,uil
lirnnlt
r.r
.Hia
ll.tvil
"t...
.'.t...,.
t,.
.v.,"
,i.jt4,
lank,"
felurn
d
this
jnorning
from
Port
Alhcrtii
accniupanied
ny
.Mrs,
iioneriy
ami
fainiiy.
TOPLEY
FARMERS
FORM
INSTITUTE
Objects
of
Association
Set
Forth
In
Official
Notice
or
The
Topley
Farmers"
Institute
is
irazetled
this
week
under
Mm
'.Soeieiie
Act,
the"
phjenl
of
the
oiwaulxation
beiu?
set
forth
follows:
;a.
To
improve
conditions
as
of
rural
life,
so
that
settlement
may
he-
permanent
and
proipnr-ous:
''
To
promole'lhe
Iheorj-
and
practice'
iciice'
of
or
aarlciiltunv
aariciiiiunv
1
h
leo
tun
leo-res,
essays,
th-
cjijculntton
or
tuiiL
oliej"7?lu()il.
jnctho,).
and
I'lPjUjAiilallS
information
formation
lional
nal
Interest
by
exhibitions;
nrizns
ami
other
means:
(cj
To
arrange
on
bchalr'o'f
its
members
for
the
purchase,
distribution,
or
safe
of
commodities,
supplies,
or
products,
and
pencr-ally
to
act
on
their
behalf
in
all
mailers
incidental
In
agricultural
pursuits:
(dj
To
promoln
social
intercourse,
niulual
helpfulness,
ami
the
diffusion
of
knowledge,
and
lo
make
new
settlers
welcome.
I
,
rft
.,..
t.
.
.
flay",
May
4,
ChMvQti
Belong
BQ2
licANADIAhj
tiify
nphcdirr
and
grime-
the
pos-sible
infection
that
is
a
part
of
the
daily
playtime
these
have
no
terrors,
for
the
millions
of
kiddies
whose
mothers
have
learned
to
know
and
prize
Lifebuoy
Soap.
There
is
no
substitute
for
Lifebuoy,
the
ultra-refined
soap
with
antiseptic
qualities
that
purify
and
protect
tender
skins.
7h
cleanly
btalth
fdour
quhkl)
unhhtith
prp
Intkn
rtnuiins.
Lever
Brotheri
IimitcJ
Toronto
"-
:u
7L
w
I
B-B-B-B-BM
--B-BJ
BJ
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
fw
uncotiui,
ncrom
ij
aitru.
.
.
n.
Ar'ti18
si.
Nuiasj
turtta
fr
Bat4iU.
Immh
Bi,
lit,
Octn
f(H.
M,
"
Cmpblf
Rlftr,
(it
V.tUTr
.ff
Miurf
ft
t-m,
c
for
ill
SlMmtM
Ll.
full
lfof-OM
W.
0.
OnCMAHO
titiril
anu
Crnt
f
4o
iirttt
'4
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Prm
RvMrt.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Silllnr
from
lrioca
Hurrt.
or
VAKOOUVIlt,
VIOTOMIA.
tn4
AI.M
Tl.rtO.
of
VANCOUVtR,
VIOTONU,
SUM
!,
(114
Swonoo
I.U'li
Of
Anrox.
PORT
SIMP-SON
on
M
R1ir
CMnorUt,
TBMriHl
ror
PORT
S:P(ON,
ANYOX,
LIC
ARM.
STEWART,
84.
I
pm-
ttt
r4
Aihuo.
J.
SorntlOT.
Afoul.
PPIIM
Hr
AMyiJ-BJ
mr
a
Mir
to.siqhv
in
11
.1
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-
-
-
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
liitpjor
tuiiiroi
noaru
or
by
tho
(Jovorumeni
"
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A