PAGE
TWO
This
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
IIUPEHT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA."
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except
Sunday,
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insertion
per
line
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.
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advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
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p.m.
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day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
REVOLUTION
IN
BRITAIN
IS
STILL
UNLIKELY.
Wednesday,
Dec.
Loath
to
be
revolutionary
and
maintaining
deep-rooted
respect)
the
country
for
other
parts
of
the
Empire
where
other
more
promis
ing
opportunities,
particularly
in
the
way
of
agriculture,
present
themselves.
The
average
British
worker,
it
would
seem,
has
come
to
a
realization
of
the
condition
and
will
face
the
solution
even
though
it
may
mean
complete
personal
change
for
himself,
and
family.
Revolution
will
probably
never
come
to
pass
in
Great
Britain
in
spite
of
all
the
dire
forebodings
and
there
is
no
reason
why
it
Conservatism,
in
Canada
for
too
long
has
had
its
centre
rooted
in
Toronto.
There,
with
outposts
in
Montreal
and
the
Maritime,
It
is
firmly
entrenched,
and
its
vision
has
been
cabined
and
confined
by
the
tall
buildings
of
Yonge
and
St
James
Streets.
It
proved
itself
in
the
last
election
to
be
out
of
touch
with
the
Western
point
of
view.
But
a
single
member
of
the
Conservative
party
was
elected
between
Ontaria
and
British
Columbia.
If
the
Conservative
party
hopes
to
revitalize
itself
and
become
a
constructive
force
in
Canada,
it
must
throw
off
the
.shackling
and
deadening
notions
which
masquerade
for
national
policies
in
the
minds
of
the
big
Toronto
Tories
who
have
hitherto
dictated
the
course
of
the
party.
They
no
longer
reflect
the
opinions
of
the
party
as
a
whole.
They
live
in
the
past
and
refuse
to
look
into
the
future.
Their
nostrums
have
been
rejected
time
and
again
by
younger
upholders
of
Conservatism
west
of
the
Great
Lakes.
It
is
time
for
a
fresh
valuation
of
doctrine
and
a
forward
movement
in
Conservative
philosophy.
There
can
be
an
intelligent
and
constructive
Conservatism,
but
it
will
not
be
found
in
the
walled
minds
of
the
ultra-protectionists
of
Yonge
Street
It
can
only
be
found
in
a
more
youthful
outlook
and
a
more
positive
leadership.
That
outlook
and
that
leadership
will
not
come
out
of
the
strongholds
of
the
old
guard.
Go
West
Mr.
Guthrie,
go
West!
WANTS
CITY
TO
PAY
REPAIR
BILL
RESULT
aB7
j
2.
In
the
vicinity
of
Seventh
Ave.
and
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
while
Mr.
Murray
,
!
was
driving
east
and
the
water
workv
'.ear
was
coming
west,
the
.vehicles
col.
iV
TBIIfk'
PAII
ICiftW'lWed
n4
tht
contention
of
Mr.
Mur-Ur
lKUlhlULLlO.ULi
ray
was
that
the
city
car
was
on
the
v
'
STong-
side
of
the
road.
A,
letter
from
J
R.
Murray
asking
the
;
.
city
to
pay
a
repair
bill
of
3S.15
as
a
Despite
a
slowing
down
In
automobile
result
cl
collision
between
hi
auto
production,
most
Michigan
factories
are
and
the.
city
waterworks
car
wss
read
bringing
In
large
amount
of
raw
t
the
city
council
meeting
:as;
night
materials
against
the
time
Twhen
pro-and
referred-to
the
city,
solicitor
From
ductlon
will
increase,
according
to
the
letter
)t
appeared
that,
oa
October
survey
by
the
Pere
Marquette
Railway
"7KT
Mr
T0..WCHT"
Best
Procurable
1st
Muivaf
Tlt
ORIGINAL)
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Uritibh
Columbia-
ARE
DEMANDING
CLEARANCE
FOR
LIQUOR
VESSEL
W.
I'lAVKY,
VICTORIA
CTSTO'MS
COLLECTOR,
I1CINO
sl'Kli
II
V
COlNSKI.
ON
Ill.llVI.r
OK
j
Cllltls
MOEI.LKH
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
22.
Notice
was
Med
In
Supreme
Court
here
yesterday
,
by
Stuart
Henderson,
counsel
on
behalf
(
01
.
v.api.
Annur
mi
j.
master
ox
tne
Uquor
schooner
Chrlt
Moeller.
for
a
writ
of
mandamus
directed
against
P.
W.
Davey.
collector
of
customs
at
Victoria,
to
compel
him
to
grant
clearance
to
the
vessel
for
Mexico
with
her
cargo
valued
at
1350.000
now
being
held
at
Victoria.;
The
application
will
be
heard
on
Thurs-
i
'
day
before
Chief
Justice
Hunter.
R.
it.
Morgan,
president
of
the
Eastern
'
Freighter
Ltd..
charterers
of
the
Teasel
'
has
also
filled
an
affidavit
stating
that
the
charterer
has
done
all
that
is
necessary
to
entitle
Cpt.
uiiy
to
clear
under
Section
98
cf
the
Customa
Act.
Is
1926
OTTAWA
Dec.
23.
In
regard
to
re
ports
that
the
customs
department
has
declined
to
further
accede
to
the
request
of
the
Customs
Enquiry
Commission
U
i
hold
the
schooner
Chris
Moeller
at
Victoria
with
her
cargo
of
liquor.
George
YV.
Taylor,
acting
deputy
minister
of
cat
for
established
laws
and
customs,
the
average
British
worker
has
so;:"10
state
that
the
situation
u
un-
far
refrained
from
serious
violence
to
attain
his
ends.
With
11!'"""
long
a
this
case
SETTLERS
CONTINUE
TO
.
COME
MOM
SOUTH
Canadian
lijimlsratlon
I
"pari
mm
t
Report
Mradj
Mr
ram
leplte
Srawn
OTTAWA,
Dec.
23.
Movement
of
United"
State
farm
settlers
to
Canada
continues
active,
notwithstanding
the
late-hers
of
the
season,
according
to
astate-mtnt
.Uiued
by
the
department
of
immigration
and
colonization.
During
November
the
Canadian
gov-eminent
agency
at
Farga,
KJJ..
forwarded
123
settlers
and
seven
cars
of
effect,
compared
with
lOSsettlers
and
four
cars
of
effects
In
November.
1925.
for
the
same
months
the
agency
at
Kansas
City
reports
an
increase
from
tour
setUers
In
1923
to
45
In
1928.
Detroit
agency
sent
sUty
settlers
In
No-vember,
au
increase
of
two
hundred
per
cent
over
November
a
year
ago.
Tha
department,
of
Immigration
and
colonization
maintains
seventeen
agencies
in
the
United
Stales,
and
forecasts
paint
to
a
very
active
spring
Immigra-gratlon
from
that
country.
STILL
A
CHANCE
OF
NEW
ARCTIC
LANDS
More
KipUratlnno
I'lanned
It
seems
certain
that
can
be
discovered
in
there
Is
a
flfty-flfty
chance
that
Islands
YJiB
VAUA
NfcflTS
1
r
NSffl
It0n
A
lH
At
Bed..
For
Deep
Chest
Colds
All
colds
should
be
treated
with
vapors,
for
Tapers
alone
can
carry
the
medication
DIRECTLY
to
the
air
passage
and
lungs.
Vlcks
is
a
"vapar"
treatment
In
salve
form.
For
deep
chest
colds
you
first
apply-
hot
wet
towels
over
throat
and
chest
to
open
the
pares,
then
massage
briskly
with
Vlcks
for
3
minutes,
spread
on
thickly
and
cover
with
a
flannel
cloth.
Vlcks
not
only
penetrate
like
a
poultice
or
plaster,
but
the
ingredients,
raporlred
by
the
body
heat,
are
Inhaled
all
night
lo-ig
This
double
art
i
on
usually
checks
the
most
stubborn
cold
overnight.
VICKS
Vapo
Rub
Orat
2IHuimJAs
lsso
ftAtir
Alaska,
and
waer.
Amundsen
reported
!
the
same
thing
a
(ew
week
later
tor
a
previously
unknot
n
strip
also
oa
the'
Alaska
side
of
the
pole
These
result
were
expected
by
about
half
Use
acts-
i
conditions
admittedly
none
too
good
and
wages
hardly
adequate
to
not
be
riven
aaiiinr
naaera
The
mints-!
Urt
DX
aeipecte
T
'
"make
ends
meet.-
the
British
worker
has
suffered
much.
There
;
'
b
may
have
sent
a:
7."
J1
"J??.
have
been
and
still
are
radical
agitators
who
would
unhesitatingly
letie
".
or
m
Pa-,r,
,.M?ZLZLZl
..
,
.
.
,
,
.
.
.
.
field
of
actual
discovery.
we
stOe
nine
to
send
j
j
j
v
.v
.i
"uaone-
one
incite
him
to
bloodshed
and,
perhaps,
worse
in
the
attempt
to
gain
.
j
.
.
.
...
..
...
y
Dlro
R
na
wuwa
W"EU
tvm
ae
two
o
iun
mn
,
,
,
n
,
,
,
,,
,
i
When
the
commission
was
Informed
his
ends.
In
spite
of
this,
however,
the
British
worker
has
repelled
thf
b0it
WM
w
Xx
bowed
not
only
that
the
wttter
Arctic
jtuch
counsel
and,
in
spite
of
the
utterances
of
such
men
as.
Oliver
,
consignee
in
Mexico,
it
ordered
her
held.
j
"!
l
peculiarly
faoraMc
for
tty-Baldwin,
the
Premier's
son,
revolution
would
still
seem
remote.
x
the
request
of
Us
counseL
Hon.
N
cwapared
with
average
temper-
Economic
conditions
in
Great
Britain
have,
reached
an
almost
w.
Roweil
on
the
su.virton
that
the!"1
or
"Pe
dimatea.
but
also
that
air
impossible
pass
for
which
there
seems
but
one
solution:
that
many
liquor
would
never
reach
Mexico.
butjbJ,nP
roagaaea
of
air
of
the
workers
must
be
trained
in
other
lines
and,
ultimately
leave
'
landed
ta
the
United
states.
ignrUly,
wtule
appearing
eprtag
and
iiiiXMMt
iidoubuessi
tarauga
we
The
owners
of
the
cargo
have
declared
;bent
ta
the
Arctic
la
wtater.
that
all
their
eggs
are
In
this
onei
The
Argrattataai
are
to
fly
ta
ta
basket,
and
that
a
firm
of
Canadians,
AntrsUc
the
cemtng
year:
WUklns,
conducting
a
business
according
to
Can-
Soblle
and
other
have
announced
tbey
adlan
laws,
will
be
wrecked
if
the
boat
will
fly
to
the
aorta.
Others,
such
as
U
not
allowed
to
proceed.
,
'Byrd.'may
fly
there
also
What
we
my-
The
trouble
is
with
the
liquor
treaty
expect
is
that
these
nights,
tl
asade.
-
snouia
u
ine
government
ana
me
people
continue
as
they
have
done
dta
the
united
state.
Canada
is
in
the
past
to
exercise
their
good
British
commpnsense,
realizing
the
'
o""1"1
t0
keP
liquor
from
Canada
situation
and
expressing
the
willingness
to
govern
themselves
ac-
rt,ehInf
the
united
states
rr
she
can
cordingly
'pssstbly
do
ko.
The
conflict
between
the
treaty
and
the
legal
right
of
ex-wtct
vnnw
porters
U
clearly
defined
tn
this
ease.
rr?vVsT
C'r
M
TORY
luril,
liU
Vtl.
cleared
tor
the
high
seas
and
get
a-
Hoping
not
to
be
accused
of
too
ready
willingness
to
give
our
strumous
aa
to
destination
day
after
Tory
friends
advice
which,
of
course,
no
one
expects
we
would
do
if
iaailing.
in
the
case
of
the
Carta
Mceiier
we-thought
it
was
going
to
do
them
any
good,
the.
following
written
,
th
,
ppUcaua
tor
clearance
paper
editorial
in
the
Ottawa
Citizen
mav
prove
of
interest:
caauine
the.
alleged
tiaal
place
of
"Winuipeg,"
says
the
Winnipeg
Tribune,
"is
the
logical
choice
,
,ntn
for
the
projected
national
convention
of
the
Conservative
party."
I
Jn
TZJll'Z
"
.
.
,
f
cargo
have
bn
presenting
ttirlr
case
f
W.j.i.
ith.
this
view
most
persons
not
Jiving
in
a
pre-war
atmosphere
will
,,
0tUvt
lt
u
Jw
miaititt
agree.
The
prairie
metropolis
is
geographically
in
the
right'placejksn.
w.
D.
Euier.
u
warned
about
hi
for
a
national
convention.
But
there
are
more
persuasive
reasons
right
in
the
case.
than
that
for
holding
the
Conservative
meeting
there.
"
iuiert
cargoes
However,
the
departmeat
yielded
to
la
I
extent
of
temporary
with
holding
the
clearance
papers.
It
Is
t
bought
this
case
may
result
in
liquor
?
exporters
Claiming
the
same
right
to
divert
cr-goea
at
sea
a
shippers
of
oil
and
cot-ton(
and
other
cargoes.
The
rule
aa
to
pecan
liquor
shipments
may
be
wrecked
as
the
rule
respecting
land
ahlpment
has
been.
After
some
weeks
of
worry
the
railways
are
accepting
liquor
to
any
point
on
Canada's
frontiers
for
export.
They
claim
Ihey
are
within
the
law
tn
not
troubling
about
where
the
liquor
will
be
consumed.
This
business
means
some
millions
a
year
to
the
rallwaya.
will
further
corf.
-at
arimuflc
opuuoo"
SOME
PROMINENT
i
RADIO
SPEAKERS
t-lt.in.IX
MUX
-.MIKE-
TCNXEY
W.s
VERY
rXEAsV
IACK
liEIP-)LY
A
VBTERAX
NITW
YORK,,
Dee
22
Radio
n-
aaaacers
who
introduce
celebrities
ta
'
the
aucrophoae
majr
ruratah
future
bi
ographers
with
aaacdotw
of
a
aw
order
NUs
T.
Oraaluad.
announcer
of
station
WHN.
who
has
failed
upoa
aaany
notables
for
uaproaasiUi
eatertalatmen:.
has
tale
to
tetl
asxian
several
at
them
Far
ttutanee.
Oeae
Tuaaey.
Veavy-wetat
eUaatpioa
af
tlsuaaa.
a
ad
Osp-
tain
Charles
Nunc
eater,
flying
ace
of
Praace.
Oraaluad
says,
wet
riurmrty
uneasy
during
their
first
et
torts
at
bread
easting.
joi.min
run!
rur.MJiv
Picking
out
prominent
pefsosMe
at
a
banquet,
ball
or
Broadway
supper
dub.
Oranluad
introduce
each
briefly
and
hands
him
the
"mike."
The
result
la
an
eitempcnaeeu
promrem
of
songs,
stories,
speeches,
stammer
and
stutters
Here
are
a
few
of
the
announcer's
observations:
AI
Jolson
U
chuaaiy
with
the
Tnlke."
Bo
much
so
that
he
once
used
It
to
broadcast
instructions
for
putting
his
adopted
family
to
bed
and
for
telling
hia
dog
to.
atop
barking
at
It
master
voice.
Charlie
Chapfln
makes
a
practice
of
declining
invitations
to
bmdeaat
bis
voice.
Capuin
Nungeser
brought
down
44
enemy
airplanes
In
the
war.
but
was
so
rattled
before
the
microphone
that
b
had
to
be
constantly
prompted.
.ctMiiR
iuiv:
vrSMis
Jack
Dempsey.
having
become
sorne-what
of
a
veteran
at
broadcasting.
1
I
fully
at
ease
when
called
upoa
to
say
a
lew
words.
An
innovation
waa
introduced
by
Oranlund
in
July.
1925.
when
he
held
the
microphone
to
Dave
Bhade.
Just
before
the
Utter"
fight
lth
Jimmy
Clat-tery.
"I
am
going
out
there
to
win
Just
aa
quick
a
I
can."
Shade
said,
and
ten
minutes
later
he
waa
back
to
tell
tht
world,
and
particularly
Mm.
Shade,
that
be
bad
knocked
out
SUUery
In
the
third
round.
A
wUlmg
entertainer
ha
been
found
by
Oraaluad
Jn
Str"
Joseph
Otnrburg.
a
Broadway
character
who.
the
announcer
aaya.
once
showed
Eddie
Cantor
how
to
sing.
Cantor
dropped
Into
a
studio
to
broadcast
a
few
sonsa
and
sterlea.
-sir
Joseph"
waa
present
aad
consented
to
.ri
inr,
contribute
a
solo
for
the
tnstraetlon
of
the
comedian.
Cantor,
who
baa
had
jaome
experience
wMh
song,
so
enjoyed
no
new
nd
;
the
Jesaon
that
he
was
overcome
with
the
Antartlc:t
iauhtr
4
.
"
wUl
be
discovered
In
the
Arctic
accord-1
There
are
two
sides
to
every
story
lag
to
Vllhjslmur
Siefanason,
famous
It
develon
now
.h,i
n,-in'.-.
"v-
;
mother-tn-Uw
uiscuasing
the
prospecU
for
pola:
,
him
teifMorsHon,
ne
say
in
the
January
If
he
want
on
Issue
of
Popular
Science
Monthly:
!
1
I
"In
every
respect
but
on.
the
sensa
tional
Arctic
nights
of
192
merely
adver
used
to
the
public
the
tried
knowledge
land
accepted
deductions
of
the
aclen-
ltha.
The
YYtlklna
ne
exception!
waa
when
reported
the
definite
absence
jof
land
In
a
previously
unexplored
area
of
ten
thousand
square
mile
north
of
knitted
some
P
DESIRES
TO
KNOW
ABOUT
THE
POLICE
HonthU
Um
ta
llnanre
It
Ml
In.
tre
I
ITrrlrJ
la
CHy
f
aaeM
i
Just
before
the
council
adjourned
last
mailt.
Alderman
Larsen
asked
If
It
were
r-iot
possthie
to
nave
a
report
brought
sefere
the
council
each
month
aa
to
the
:inaaui
position
of
the
police
depart-enl.
gtVhif
the
city's
share
of
the
fine
collected
each
month
aa
welt
aa
th
cost
.o
the
city
of
th
fore
-It
waa
thea
xeatloned
that
the
report
had
com
to
th
finance
committee
each
month
so
.Udcrmaa
Laraen
moved
that
this
statement
be
presented
to
the
council,
Tht
motion
waa
seconded
by
Alderman
Brown
and
carried.
Advertlso
la
th
Dally
New,'
WATER
NOTICE.
t)ivr.nioNANii
ir.
TAKE
NOTICE
"ThTt
rpartmnt
of
PublK
Works
of
Canada,
whose
addrsa
H
Ottawa,
will
apply
for
a
licence
tc
take
and
use
3.000
gallons
per
day
ot
water
out
of
unnamed
stream,
which
flaws
eastwardly
and
drains
into
Dodtc
Cove
on
the
east
side
ot
Dlgby
Island
B.C.
Th
water
wUl
be
diverted'
frohi
the
atream
at
a
point
about
100
feel
west
of
the
northwwt
comer
of
Lot
16
KUbdlrlaion
of
part
of
Lot
1993.
Range
V
.
and
will
be
used
for
domestic
purpose
upon
the
land
described
a
Dodg
island.
This
notice
was
pouted
on
the
ground
on
the
22nd
day
of
November.
1924.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
thertto
and
to
the
"Water
Act"
wUl
be
filed
In
th
offlc
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Runert
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
lueo
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
ot
with
the
Comptroller
ot
Water
Rights
Parliament
Butldtnga,
Victoria.
DC
within
thirty
dara
after
the
tint
id-
pearance
of
this
notice
tn
a
local
news
paper.
Tne
aat
oi
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
is
November
5.
1934.
DEPARTMENT
OP
PUBLIC
WORKS,
CANADA.
Applicant
By
J.
P.
Torde.
District
Engineer.
Aent.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
Or
INTENTION
TO
mV
TO
I.E.tK
iOKEMIOIIi:
In
Graham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rnpert.
and
altuate
at
Ferguson
Bay
Maasett
Inlet.
Oraham
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Powell
River
ComnanT
Limited
of
Vinnnm
n
n
ti..
.
t
occupation
.
Mantllacturer.
Intend
to
apnea
lor.pjy
i0T
rtuc
0J
th.
fall0-in,
i.
o
we
nun
he
can
have
a
divorce
.
scribed
lands:
!
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
ot
DL
1571:
thence
I
westerly,
following
northern
boundsry
of
!
said
Lot
to
the
northwest
corner
of
aald
I
Lot:
thence
westerly,
northerly
and
easterly,
following
the
high
tide
mark
of
Ferguson
Bay
to
th
extreme
easterly
point
of
Echinus
Point;
thence
southeasterly
to
th
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
ISO
acre,
more
or
liu.
,
POWELL
RIVER
COUPANT.1
LTD
Agent,
J,
Douglaa
WUson.
1
Dated
4th
November,
1924.
I
LUS
TWO
DIAL
FINE
ADJUST-
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.
km
.110
Victor
Northern
Elect
rk
Victor
Talking
Maasa
vzw
KC
l.tna.1
For
Christmas
Giving
OUH
LARGE
AND
VARIED
STOCK
AWAITS
VOIR
INSPECTION.
YOU
ARE
SURE
TO
FIND
SOME
THING
THAT
WIIJ.
HE
Just
the
Thing
Third
Avenue.
Amazingly
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
every
ecord
do
Ita
best.
This
new
Brunswick
quickly
won
the
heart,
of
music
lovcrn
everywhere.
The
case,
too,
(
beautiful
'
beyond
the
usual.
Come
In
and
say
I
want
to
henr
the
new
and
at
Montreal
Prices
Montreal
:
Importers
J.
IL
Miller,
Proprietor,
SMONOOaAMI
"
oM
m
r
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street