Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
4-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
..a.i.V
tDlTIOft
98
86
Friday,
May
,
I92C.
No
Material
Changes
Made
In
Budget.
The
minister
of
finance
announced
yesterday
in
parliament
that
no
material
rhunge
would,
be
made
in
the
budget
from
the
proposal
first
made
when
it
was
brought
down.
This
is
rflong
i
lie
line
of
established
practice
and
is
the
only
reasonable
one.
The
budget
changes
should
be
thought
out'
so
well
in
advance
that
no
changes
should
be
necessary
mice
it
is
made
public.
If
other
action
is
taken
it
is
clear
that
pressure
will
be
brought
to
bear
to
.change
every
budget
between
the
time
it
rs
announced
and
Ihe
lime
it
is
sulopted
b'y
parliament.
The
provisions
of
the
budget,
unless
otherwise
slated,
come
inbeffect
the
day
the
speech
is
delivered
iti
the
House
of
Commons;
That
is
lo
prevent
manipulation
or
hedging.
Sometimes
it
i.
a
little.
difficult
to
make
changes
rapidly
but
on
the
whole
Ihe
provision
is
a
wise
one
and
is
adopted
by
praclicallv
all
governments
where
responsible
government
obtains.
Sinee'the
delivery
of
the
budget
speech,
efforts
have
been
made
to
induce
the
government
to
relinquish
the
provision
re
ducing
.theuuly
o?v
automobiles.
This
has
been
consistently
re
fused.
It
isto
Io
supposed
that
the
change
was
decided
on
by
the
-whole
cauuiejbe
fore,
Jt
wy
announced
'and
that
all
the
eventualities
wrttwwell
considered,,
JLalVo
wa
to
be
anticipated
that
there
would
be
a
strong
'protest
and
possibly
a
demon-
Mraiion
soon
as
nas
occurred
m
me
east
lor
Hie
purpose
or
in
ri
......
...
.......
....
!
I
iiueuciug
ineir
uecisiou.
uiai
mere
win
Lie
tip
manges
in
this
policy
seems
clear
from
the
answer
of
the
finance
minister
lo
the
leadel-
of
the
opposition
when
he
$aid
there
would
be
no
material
changes
in
the
budget.
Ruth's
Homers
More
Interesting
Than
Strike.
To
a
great
many
people
today
the
making
of
a
home
run
l...
t
-1
n..n.
-
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
ny
uiiue
jiiiin
orrxiie
winning
oi
a
cup-tie
lootoau
matcn
is
much
more
interesting
than
new?
of
the
big
general
strike
in
Ureal
Britain
which
is
shaking
the
very
foundations
of
that
country
and
threatens
to
establish
a
precendent
which
may
be
followed
elsewhere.
The
solidarity
of
labor
as
a
world
force
is
being
shown
whether
the
strike
Succeeds
or
fails.
The
indica
:.
.
.
ii.
i-i
.
ii
.i
ii.
.
.
.
.
..
innis.
inim
me
siriKe
are
tnai.ine
present
social
sysiem
is
in
a
slate
of
fltix
and
it
would
be
a
wise
prophet
who
could
pre-
oici
wnat
cnangesr
niay
take
place
in
the
next
twenty
or
Ih
rlv
years.
By
that
time
a
new
and,
let
us
hope,
a
belter,
educated
generation
will
have
taken
charge
of
affairs
all
over
the
world.
What
they
will
do
will
depend
to
a
large
extenl
on
'what
the
present
generation
does.
In
the
scheme
of
evolution
one
move
follows
another
in
a
natural
way
and
the
evolution
or
the
social
system
will
lake
lime,
a
much
longer
lime
than
labor
men
ceu-
erally
think.
Passing
laws
and
Changing
governments
or
systems
does
not
nieiin
much
unless
Ihe
race
is
trained
in
self-
govenimenl,
the
first
essential:
in
'any
'democracy.
Task
Sometimes
Seems
Hopeless.
.
Wheh-.il
is
seen
what
success
is'
(attained
in
the
government
or
a
village
or
town
or
city
or
province
hy
a
democracy,
the
task:
of
inculcating
in
the
race;
those
nrineir.les
necessarv
in
nr.
der'to
mak'e
them
lit
to
properly'
govern
themselves
seems
al
most
lidpeless.
Yet
to
see:
what
are
the
possibilities,
we
have
to
looK
'liaekwanl
and
see
what
progress
has
already
been
made
and'
we
then
feel
that
in
lime,
perhaps,
a
millenial
period
mav
develop
when
laws
will
be
just
without
being
oppressive
and
will
he
enforced
without
fear
or
faVor
arid
when
all
political
bias
in
electors
will
be
wiped
away
aud
every
proposal
will
bo
considered
on
it
merits.
Today
self-interest
is
paramoHnt.
Not
only
are'
individuals
bribed
but
so
are
communities
and
thai
with
Iheir
own
money.
Men
and
women
vote
as
their
self-
.
.
,.
.
.
'
"
!,.'.'..;..
I
J
:
..I
t
FM
-
.-
I
1
I
i
iiiu'i'.vsi
Yi
uiiMU'es.
i
ii
is
applies
io
janor
men
just
as
much
as
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
qf
British
Columbia
the
cause
a
convmon
cultural
hack.
ground
and
similar
experience
-in
Ihe
development
of
popular
in-
ililulioni
.
made
'
uimilation
asy.
From
continental
Europe
Canada
has
welcomed
reprosen-ativC.s
of
the
N'ordie
races
be
cause
of
similar
origins
to
those
of
the
Anglo-Saxon,
hut
with
a
.shifting
of
the
sources
or
Euro
pean
immigration
from
the
north
lo
the
south
the
process
of
ab
sorption
has
become
less
simple.
At
various
times
Ihe
!oinininn
has
expended
money
almost
lav
ishly
in
the
pursuit
of
this
policy
with
the
object
of
stimulating
immigration.
The
year
19
13
1
ful
consideration
of
the
effect
on
the
national
life
of
admitting
those
who
''through
proving
un
assimilable
will
naturally
expect
ultimate
and
full
recognition
as
citnens
for
themselves
and
their
children.
Attitude
of
Anxiety
-
The
increasing
Oriental
population'
in
British
Columbia
has
'created
L-n-airu
among
aiiiung
Canadians
.uiiauiaiiH
an
hii
at
to
.
others
,
for
a
...
1
have
,,
the
same
,
human
,
ai-
weaknesses,
the
same
tule.
0f
anxiety.
It
is
the
he-l.iejud.ces
and
inclmal.ons
and
can
be
br(bed
in
u
similar
man-
n,f
,ha,
lIlU
mriur
hout.l
never
her.
Some
people
look
to
religion
lo
chailge
all
thai
and
others
look
to
social
changes
nud
education.
Vrobably
a
combination
of
all
forces
will
be
liccessury
to
attain
resiilts.
be
perrnilled
to
reach
proportions
uiai
wouiu
endanger
me
national
type
or
even
go
so
far
as
to
ere
ale
a
problem,
the
solution
of
which
would
probably
be
to
oc
dasion
a
grave
international
mis
uin
f
rstiapdiiig.
,
Such
Canadian
opinion
as
has
been
expressed
publicly
has
stressed
the
fact
that
there
Is
no
suggestion
in
Canada
ttolicv
that
Western
In
stitution's
are
'supcridr
to
thosq
oi
me
nasi,
ii
is
'a
question
of
institution
that
are
widely
dif-
iferent.
The
Canadian
fee
that
he
is
Ihe
trustee
of
a
kind
of
ciitizaUot;
that
Is
adapted
to
his
needs.
When
he
becomes
convinced
therefore
that
any
group
or
groups,
of
immigrants
cannot
become"
a
harmonious
part
of
his
form
of
life,
he
believes
that
influx
must
stop.
The
growth
of
this
altitude
on
the
part
of
Canadians
explains
the
Increasing
restrictions
to
which
Oriental
immigration
has
...
J5T
I'AGE
T'VC
'
-
FddM
Msji
w:u.
The
Delicious
Flavor
ii
drawn
from
the
leaves
of
SALADA"
GREEN
TEA
Has
won
it
millions
of
users.
Finer
than
any
Japan,
Gunpowder
or
Young'
Hyson.
Ask
for
SAUADA.
The
Daily
News
-
QUINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
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P.
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Managing
Editor.
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JAPANESE
IMMIGRATION
ANDjlicon
subjected.
THE
METHOD
OF
DEALING;
Canadian-Japanese
Diplomacy
WITH
ORIENTAL
PROBLEM'
The
diplomatic
history
of
Jap.
AS
IT
AFFECTS
CANADIANS.
anese
Immigration
to
Canada'
dales
back
to
July
Id.
I
',
when
,
Continued
from
Page
t.
lreat
Britain
and
Japan
signed;
'
a
treaty
or
commerce
ana
navi-
jlhal'Federatloh
was
only
arcom-
gallon
which
granted
to
the
sub-j
plished
in
the
sixties
or
the
las!
jeot
or
eilher
-paj-ty
"
century,.
a
small
population
scat-Uo
enter,
travel
and
re-ide
in
anyt
tcred
overan
immen
territory.
-part
of
the
dominions
and
tos-j
all
these
haw
added
lo
the.
pro-Sessions
of
the
other
contracting
blcms
of
nation
building.
Fur-
party."
This
treaty
did
not
np-j
thermorc
the.
.Oominion
ha
ply
to
tjuiada
except
upon
notion;
been
forced
to
proceed
with
cau-lbeittg
given
by
tin-
llrltili
gov-i
lion,
for
in
addition
to
Us
.lack,
eminent
within
tjvo
year.
m
or
a
national
background
of
any
August
t,
181)5,
the
Lanndiant
considerable
age,
the
basic
pop-gov
eminent
passed
an
Order
hit
uiation
is
not
honuvgeneous
and
Council
staling
that
it
desired.
tho
national
type
not
standanl-jwrlnni
a.I.lit
lonal
supinations
ixed
as
a
result
of
two
original;
relative
to
Japanese
immigration
stock?,
French
and
English.
land
in
February,
imm,
Hie
.iap-
Canadiau
policy
has
sought
to
nnese
government
agreed
lo
tln
dain
settlers
from
these
nice
(requests
of.
the
Dominion.
These
but
comparatively
few
French
negotiations
name
to
noiinnz.
av
migrated
to
Canada
since
however,
for,
in
July,
iv,
'
the
days
of
early
colonial
settle-
Canadian
authorities
decided
not
meet.
Generally
speaking
An-
to
aiincro
io
ine
trear
oi
mm
lo-Saxon
stock.
British
and
because
of
difficulties
arising
in
nM'ican
settlers
have
been
most
connection
with
the
"most-fav-
welcomc
by
the
Dominion
be-:red-natiou
clause,
in
June,
1
mux
ii.
i.
ft'nnn.tinn
nma.nmuT
I
announced
that
obstacles
that
had
prevented
its
acceding
to
the;
treaty
of.
1801.
had
boon
removed
and
on
September
J3
of
that
year(
passed
an
tlrder
in
Council
slat-,
ing
that
Canada
would
adheie
to
Hie
Japanese
trealy
of
181)1
(
'absolutely
and
without
reserve."
Following
the
signing
of
a
sup-!
plemenlary
convention
by
th;
British
and
Japanese
govern-!
ments
in
January.
ltrtrt.
which'
extended
the
treaty
or
1891
lo
Canada,
it'
was
approved
by
Ihe
Canadian
narliamiMil
in
an
act.
or
January
30.
lJii;.
Gentlemen's
Agreement
witness
the.
great
inuux
of
set-1-
.v
marked-increae
in
Japanese
;
tiers
when
more
than
400.00.1
immigration
to
Canada
diiriiui
entered
the
Dominion.
Canada.
the
first
ten
months
of
IU0
spent
during
the
thirteen
year.slcaused
the
federal
adminislra-preceding
1913
3tf,.S38,33C
pro-tu
tln
little
aiixiety
and
result-!
moling
immigration
aud
made
aed
in
the
visit
r
the
Canadian
free
trift
of
70,000.000
acres
of
the
finest
of
araide
land
to
the
new
selllers.
Not
Encouraged
Asiatics
Canada
has
never
sought
to
encourage
Asiatic
immigration.
Nevertheless,
immigrants
have
been
entering
the
Dominion
from
China
for
nearly
a
hundred
years
and
fry
m
Japan
for
something
less
than
half
that
time.
So
far
as
the
personal
life
and
conduct
of
these
settlers
is
concerned
no
problem
has
arisen.
The
Asiatic
fn
Canada
has
shown
himself
to
be
possessed
of
such
virtue
as
frugality,
industry,
thrift
and
so
briety.
He
has
established
him
self
as
in,
no
sense
inferior
lo
the
Occidental
in
either
intelli
gence
or
integrity.
For
the
most
part
ha
lives
in
conditions
which
are.
new
and
strange
to
him,
yet
he
respect
and
observes
the
law
even
when
that
law
Is
distasteful
and
irritating
to
him.
Further-
uiore
'his
services
to
the
nation
were
not
lacking
in
time
of
war,
when
lie
gave
freely
of
man
power
and
money.
White
intelligent
Canadian
opinion
is
of
one
mind
on
this
point
it
is
less
easy
to
ipeasure
on
Ihe
suhjeel
of
future
policy
respectinK
the
admittance
of
Oriental
settlers.
There
appear
jo
be
growing
sentiment
that
the
barriers
of
race,
color,
language
and
tradition
have
proved
and
aro
likely
to
prove
insur-niountable.
The
Asiatic
has
not
assimilated
with
the
Canadian
and
this
fact
is
compelling
care
Minister
of
Labor
lo
Tokyo
lo
seek
a
diplomatic
adjustment
of
the
problem.
The
.
negotiations
resulted
in
a
settlement,
falls-,
factory,
for
the
time
being
at
least,
to
both
parlies,
for
the
Japanese
government
as
reed
not
to
insist
upon
Us
full
rights
un
der
the
treaty
and
pledged
itself
lo
take
eminent
mean
to
re
strict
emigration
to
Canada.
The
regulations
under
which
this
new
form
or
restrict
ion
was
in
become
operative
provided
that
passports
should
be
issued
only,
to
;i
Japanese
previously
re
si-'
dents
of
Canada,
and
their
wives
and
children,
i2
domestic
and.
acriciillural
laborers,
the
mini-'
ber
of
which
should
not
exeeed
100
annually
and
3
contract'
emigrants.
Further
negojlalions
followed
between
the
two
eoimlrhM
and
on
,
April
3.
lull,
a
new
treaty
of
commerce
and
navigation
was
signed
by
(ireat
Itrltaiu
ami
Japan.
This
time
Canada
expressed
its
willingness
to
adhere
to
the
treaty,
subject
to
the
provision
that
it
should
not
be
doem-i
ed
to
repeal
any
provisions
of
the
1911
that
prepared
lo
maintain
with
equal
j
effectiveness
the
limitation
and
control
which
Uiey
have
since
.1908
exercised
in
the
regulation
or
emigration
from
Japan
lo
Canada.
Heated
DsbaU
Opposition
to
this
,
settlement
was
expressed
in
the
Canadiana
parliament
In
May,
1922,
when
a
healed
depate
resulted
in
tho
adoption
or
a
resolution
that
the
government
should
"take
Imme
diate
aelion
with
a
-v
few-
curing
the
effective
restriction"
of
future
Asiatic
'
Immigration.
The
resolution
in
its
original
form
used
the
word
"exolusjon"
instead
of
"effective
restriction,"
and
the
modiried
term
was
substituted
at'the
Migaeslion
of
thn
government.
iXewolialions
"
Choose
the
Laundress
who
uses
Sunlight
Soap
SOME
laundresses
do
your
washing
without
regard
to
the
damage
they
do
to
your
clothes.
If
it
were
only
a
matter
of
getting
the
washing
done,
you
could
get
along,
without
soap.
Just
common
sand,
a
little
alkali
and
water
would
do
the
work.
But
expert
laundresses
want
to
preserve
the
fabrics
en
trussed
to
their
care
The
expert
laundress
washes
your
clothes
with
Sunlight
Soap,
because
she
knows
this
pure
soap
vill
cleanse
every
thread
safely.
She
knows
Sunlight'
is
faith'
fur.
to
fabrics,
but
ruinous
to
dirt.
And
so,
when
your
laundress
Mrs.
Experience
"C!oth3
bst
much
longer
v.'hcn'vashcd
w;tb
Sunlight,
the
$5,000
guaranteed
6oap."
immigration
Act
or
1910.
This
,,.
(I1
,-.,-
,
toni
act,
while
not
necessarily
di-;,i,,.,i
in
,.i
ir.
huh
m
rrimitialory
did
give
the
Cover-,
,
(np
nam(,
ypn,.
nor.deneral
power
lo
exclude
any
00rt
jV0l,
jn
XtUA
Colum-particular
raria
Urroup.
Japan
h
P
,,0,m,llliniJ
ot
took
he
vievv
that
since
the
act
xvhjph
W(
M,;aHl
,,,
f0l
provided
for
Ihe
exclusion,
of
any,.
...
,..,.,
&
?fe
0t
y
:!S
mailable
,
hit.
n
fairly
accurate!
would
n
o
he
C
"
made
tr
innl
,i
r
Japanese
""
siip,a)e
'
itiMt
may
,,,',,,,.
be
made
,,,.
when
.,.
it
i...i,iu
i...
....
i!,o..o,
vvuiievuie
nauve-noru
W
V,Ui
V
IVH
ri7V,,'nundH.red
l.'lrf.
In"
the
IhreL
i
gov'ernhient'
v,are
fully,
.
...,
'
I'll'
IllUril
FS47
IIIVI
CANCf
LLATIOH!
Or
RCSERVC
.NOTICE
IS
Itr.HKnY
OIVEX
Hint
(.lit
llerrve
ltinr
ovtr
etpiirit
Tlmtx-r
l.irrnre
.fa
4llt,
tiluitfil
un
I'llt
UUimI.
lUme
4,
tUnt
iM.lrlil.
I
rinifllert.
d.
n.
MAliKM,
npilly
Mlnilr
oi
LtmU
MINERAL
ACT.
NoO
l
Application
for
Ctrllflcit
ImDrsitmintt.
r
Mlnrtl
Hill
iiriMin.
rimtlilinc
nf
Min.
lo
e-!"rl!
".'.'l.'i-
Utrri
Mill
V..
.
Vim
"
1
i
,
iiu
nuiiiniu
.'miicrai
r.Uims.
tlluaif
in
Hie
siiwiu
Miniiiir
uii
Inn
of
.
I
niMrlrt
m
Urn
miulti-f
lrrn
rml
ot
Iron
.Muunlaln,
Killinnl
Valley
l.rill
iKililrrt,
V.
i,
IIiknIkIii.
Krn-Mlnrr'n
(rtirirat
Sn.
9ful',
r.lmrlet
JISjl''""''
iTr
MHwr'i
crrilflrin
0.
Tk'r.
NOTICE
U.HI
,
thtrV.
E.
M,
f
Miliar-
irlirirale
.Vn.
JTC
am-iit
fr
ih
(iMicru,
imnl
it
ih-
end
Of
IIV
I1
fnlll
tint
ri.l-
k..i..
"
ll'l
l
firlttf
ttt
liiifirnhiiniAi.
r..n
.
ic
Japanese
government
were','!'w,n",
"ram
ut
um-
aiHin
opened
as
a
result
of
(his
rrsolu-
.uhi'
mntirr
lave
notir.
thai
ironi
m
tion
and
corre.pondenc
was
laid
,
KV.?iU,,TiM,MiK,r:U,Xr
........
iil.(lilll
IIIIIISC
III
I
'iiiiui'
!
iiii'rinrilH-ni.
Commons
in
Mareh.
1021.
,,
um
tav
nf
pnir
vcaling
that,
the,
Oentlernen'
Agreement
had
leen
revised
so
that
the
number
of
Japanese
household
servanl-
and
agricultural
laborers
entering
Canada
annually
was
reduced
from
400
to
inn.
Japanese
In
Brltlih
Columbia
The
Canadian
census
returns
report
that
there
were
4,738
LAND
ACT,
No.ll,.0.,
'"'""M
10
Apply
to
Laatt
lan4
in
ITiiir
iiuihtI
La
i
m
rn.niinr
lu
!Nr.'.;!,,o,,i.;s.,,,;nT
&
,n"
,,,u""
TAKK
OTICE
Uiai
Alfrfrt
swn.on,
of
frliire
Hini-l,
(xrupauoii
vfannw.
'
!
CoimiMMirlnr
at
a
fmi
ftinlnt
at
the
joiilh
mmI
nf
NWH
llartiaM
l.land.
aniiinrt
the
Hljnd
al
lilah
walr
mark
and
ennlalninir
tin
arrra.
mors
or
m
Ai.rneti
swa.nson,
'
Ap""c,D'
tmi
April
t7,
mt.
uses
Sunlight
be
sure
she
has
your
best
interests
at
heart
Made
by
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto
The
largest
selling
laundry
soap
In
the
world.
sO
Hills
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFA8T
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
psh
&
Cold
Storage
fr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
standard
of
Purity
for
over
160
years
BTWOOrf
London
Diy
Gin
$3.25
the
bottle
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
uovernmeni
oi
Until.
k
1,li,nkl.
f
iihiu
wuiuuiiiiah