PAOE
TWO
DAILY
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T4
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by
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16
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on
Application
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Monday.
Nov.
21.
1927
-
.'.j
-
HANKERS
OF
PROVINCIAL
POLICE
While
everyone
recognised
that
the
establishment
of
the
Provincial
Police
system
at
this
point
broupht
about
a
considerable
improvement
in
the
city
over
the
former
administration,
there
are
certain
dangers
connected
with
placing
too
much
power
in
a
centralized
authority
and
the
ckief
of
these
is
that
the
police
may
come
to
look
upon
themselves
as
arbiters
of
the
destinies
of
the
community.
They
become
interpreters
of
the
law
and
often
do
not
interpret
it
correctly.
Also
they
become
overbearing
in
the
method
of
administering
police:
affairs.
This
is
particularly
so
when
the
local
administration
happens
to
fall
into
the
hands
of
men
who
are
not
fitted
naturajjy
for
the
work.
Such
men
become
puffed
up
with
a
sense
if
their&wn
importance
and
do
and
any
things
which
a
bigger
man
would
h&t
tlo.
One,
of
the
first
things
for
consideration
in
carrying
on
as
important
a
department
as
that
under
discussion
is
to
have
the
very
best
men
at
the
head
of
the
district.
Any
other
course
means
that
the
system
falls
into
disfavor
and
the
alternative
is
a
return
to
a
system
of
local
administration.
CANADA
IS
BEST
CUSTOMER
Fi
ifurea
comDilad
in
the
Ueuarlmenf
of
CamtruirpA.at-.Wsialiinfr.
ton
indicate
that
at
the
present
moment
Canada,
is
the
largest
con"
sumer
of
American
products,
replacing
the
United
Kingdom
in
that
distinction,
says
the
New
York
Sun.
For
the
first
efglft'motfis
of
VJll
Canadian
purchases
amounted
to
$541,053,208;
those
of
the
'United
Kingdom
we,re
less
by
$J8,617,389.
As
Great
Britain
has
hitherto
been
the
largest
single
export
market
for
American
goods
of,
all
sorts,
this
means
an
interesting
change
in
the
economic
situation.
Much
as
this
may
mean
tp
the
United
States
it
perhaps
means
more
to
Canada.
It
would
not
have
been
possible
for
the
Dominion
to
buy
so
much
if
that
country
had
not
been
in
such
admirable
condition
financially.
The
truth
is
that
Canadian
business
has
been
healthy
and
prosperous
and
is
still
climbing.
In
agriculture1,
in
manufactures
and
in
mining
the
conditions
have
been
such
as
to
warrant
sound
expansion.
WHEAT
IS
KING
The
great
wheat
crop
of
1925
started
Canadian
agriculture
upon
a
new
career
of
prosperity.
It
came
at
a
time
when
world
prices
for
grain
were
satisfactory.
As
those
prices
continue
reasonably
good
in
the
world
markets
there
is
no
reason
why
this
advantage
should
not
continue.
Water
development
has
provided
cheaper
power
for
the
factories,
which
in
turn
have
been
aUe
to
employ
more
workers
and
turn
out
more
goods.
That
this
prosperity
has
been
national
rather
than
local
has
been
made
evident
through
reductions
in
income
taxes.
Automobile
purchas.es
in
the
United
States
for
the
period
covered
by,
this
survey
aggregated
about?
$22,000,000
in
value.
There
were
corresponding
purchases
of
motor
trucks
and
parts
for
replacement.
In
the
same
period
American
ex
porta
at
eotlon
iroorla
in
Canada
aggregated
88.0Do.00O
duTfdir,iW
ftjtftnat
....
a3
total
ti75,00b
AAA
t
if.
uw
lvr
a
corresponuing
period
last
year.
ir
estimates
made
by
the
Department
of
Agriculture
are
correct.
Canada
is
now
buying
about
two-thirds
of
all
her
foreign
goods
in
the
markets
of
the
United
States.
,
If
Canada
is
a
good
customer
of
the
United
States,
so
also
is
the
United
States
a
good
customer
of
Canada,
concludes
the
Sun.
Last
year
we
bought
more
goods
in
Canada
than
in
any
other
one
fpreign
country,
the
total
running
well
up
toward
half
a
billion
of
dollai.
As
good
neighbors,
riving
side
by
side
in
reciprocal
trust
and
good
will,
observing
the
same
standards
of
honesty
in
trade,
the
two
countries
present
to
the
world
an
object
lesson
in
interna'
tional
relationships.
Quick
as
a
Flas
it
stops
the
Cou
UNTIL
you've
tried
it,
yoa
cannot
realize
how
quickly
Buckley's
Mixture
relieves
any
Couch.
The
very
first
doe
of
this
de
lightful,
different
remedy
-stops
a
spasm
of
couching
and
there
are
40
doses
in
a
75-cent
bottle
I
Children
like
it
and
so
will
you.
Jut
Mr
"BuekWV
to
any
(jroniit,
tad
hTl
hand
r
arnni
remedy
tkat
hat,
(or
yeart,
Jq
giving:
poaitiv
reiirf
to
nfferert
from
Coucha,
C!d,
Brvneaitja,
Irritated
TbrMU,
Wboopinf
Couch
or
Croup.
Try
it
today.
W.
K.
Buckley,
Limited
142
Mutual
Street,
Toronto
3
(01
RUCKLEY1
9m
M
IXTURE
i
fat
tikg
a
flash
-a
single
sip
proves
it
(
77k
HI
Frtaril
uW
rhrrr
u
an
old
saying
that
Ood
made
ib
country
sat
man
mad
tb
city
The
country
cannot
get
along
without
the
city:
Ma
city
cannot
get
along
without
Mat
country.
Human
nature
awn
the
jam.
tat
main
thoroughfare,
the
busy
earner.
Bvary
city
has
Ma
main
street.
It
may
be
named
fust
avenue
or
third,
but
it
la
the
bus!
street
It
i
the
street
where
merchant
saaibii
their
good;
th
street
whet
people
gravitate
How
shall
I
arrant
my
window
ao
that
my
goad
may
appear
to
the
beat
advantage,
the
greatest
value
for
the
least
mooeyf
Of
the
stain
street
you
ate
always
seeing
new
facas:
there
you
meet
old
friends.
Blranger
and
viators
always
enquire
for
It.
If
a
pocket
la
picked
tit
may
he
a
dollar
or
a
thouaand)
tha
thief
mixes
with
the
crowd
and
burtea
nlmteilf
in
the
thoroughfare
on
amain
tract.
Oh.
to
road
the
minds
and
near
tha
heartbeats
of
the
man
and
women
in
;he
throng
of
too
great
city.
Those
ho
began
lift
wU
ad
tailed
Those
who
began
bad
ana
atYtfed
woma.
Those
who
began
wttb
nothing
and
coded
with
a
competence.
Walk
aloof
the
mala
ttreet.
look
at
th
ltaea
en
men's
facta.
the
glance
of
th
eye.
tat
nod
of
bead,
the
anxious
forward
movement.
and
you
wUl
tee
th
seething
ma
ei
humanity,
aaeb
striving
to
arrive
at
tome
goal:
each
aarrying
some
burden
jf
which
the
man
wba
hraahea
ahoukler
in
the
great
walk
of
Ilk
eseu
Ma
intimate
friend
knows
""""-g
AWAY
IKOM
HUME
Now
the
main
street
of
a
city
pea-Meat
many
Domibuttiea.
In
the
ttrst
place
a
'young
man
or
woman
of
even
an
old
may
get
hart
on
main
street.
How
many
have
com
from
hamlet
and
soun-
try
flramd
Just
to
get
tost?
There
may
be
one
hart
tonight.
In
far-off
Eastern
Canada,
or
th
old
land
aeros
th
seee.
you
were
accustomed
to
hear
your
XUfcer
or
mother
arty
or
read
the
good
book,
ind
as
a
child
yoftyfe
doed
your
-yes
at
night
withal
turning
your
face
to
Ood.
Now
taja
art
lost
to
the
oKl
and
you
never
icay
or
thtak
of
OhAsC
What
haa
bt&mt
of
that
Bible
your
ahsther
gM'
yo
when
you
were
leaving
'homeT
You
phuigad
into
th
rear-rearn
of
etty
Ufa
and
were
quickly
ngulfed
in
the
murk
and
mire.
You
at
aakad
to
assist
In
the
Sunday
school
or
join
a
BHle
etas,
-and
-the
reply
you
ouke
la.
-
that
yew.
ara
ioobusyvlou
belong
to
this
club
and
that,
this
so
Oety
and
that,
and
It
may
be
when
you
come
to
the
gates
of
heaven,
some
day
that
Ood
will
sUo
be
too
buty
to
admit
yoi.
"In
as
much
as
ye
hare
done
it
not
to
the
least
of
thtse,
my
brethren,
ye
have
done
It
not
to
a,
and
these
shall
go
away
Into
everlasting
punishment,
but
the
righteous
Into
life
sterna.''
MX
OK
THE
CITY
If
I
had
the
m
sanation
of
a
Dante
and
the
,
brush
of
a
MwlUo.
would
paint
one
picture:
The
Angel's
yia't
to
the
Cpuntry
Home."
On
the
tw
door
post,
he
weuM
see
not
the
ttaln
of
blood
but
the
stain
of
tear.
-Father,
mother,
.
where
is
your
saat
Where
your
dauchterT"
why
they
went
away
to
the
city
long
ago.
We
have
had
n
word
from
them.
We
fear
they
are
dead
or
what
la
a
thousand
times
wish.
lost
in
the
sin
of
th
city.
"One
more
unfortunate.
Weary
Of
breath,
BasUy
importunate,
Qone
to
her
death!
"Take
her
up
tenderly,
;
I4ft
her
with
care;
'Tsuhloned
ao
alenrlerl.
v
"Who"
was
her
father?
Who
was
her
mother
Had
she
a
Ulster?
Had
she
a
brother?
Oh.
it
was
pitiful.
Near
a
whole
city
full.
Home
she
had
none!"
In
the
second
plan,
many
people
think
the
city
la
a
Place
In
which
to
nae
a
good
time.
.But
a
good
time
depends
not
so
siuch
uoon
ltie
Dlare
the
person.
"You
can't
run
Iway
from
trouDie
or
responsibility,"
said
a
country
mother
to
her
son,
"it
will
follow
you."
Drive
back
nature,"
said
Emerson,
with
a
fork
and
it
wUl
come
running
back
"
"The
parted
water
reunites
te-
nind
ones
own
hand.
We
are
continually
atklnar
visitors
anrt
new
arrival
if
they
like
our
city.
Do
tney
like
lta
location;
do
they
like
lt
acenery;
do
they
like
Its
streets
and
the
people
who
have
labored
so
hard
to
mate
it
what
it
is?
For
the
people
make
the
city
and
not
the
eitv
th.
people.
It
depends
very
much
upon
we
fbitauvus,
Vfiictirci
new
irnTfl
1
I1lrm
Ujur
city
and
Us
environment,
an
whether
or
not
they
remain
and
make
v.eir
nome
amongst
us.
Paul
had
Rood
time
In
hi
dungeon.
Nero
had
bad
time
in
his
golden
house.
Many
a
man
has
come
to
the
eltv
tn
havo
good
time
and
has
become
a
slave
to
the
base.
I'l.AYIMl
U1TII
II
UK
He
played
with
the
fir
and
it
scor
chd
his
soul.
He
lost
himself
and
his
God
on
the
streets
of
the
city.
What
I
Christ
and
your
mother
and
father
r
j
garded
as
a
good
time
has
become
out
of
date.
THE
?J)fiILY
NEWS
Munaav
Purity
Above
All
SERMON
LAST
NIGHT
ON
CITY
Kev.
J.
IL
Friiell
Urges
That
Prince
I(upe
rt
l
Clean
and
lteautiful
M
g
tW
Her
t
R.
Ik.
JTN
the
bright
heydtiy
of
youth,
who
could
tell
him
of
the
storms
that
lay
ahead?
Liter,
when
he
had
the
full
strength
of
manhood,
who
could
hint
to
him
of
weakness
or
ill-health
?
The
need
for
Life
Insurance
protection
always
seemed
dim
and
remote
-
-
and
because
of
this
the
day
of
decision
was
deferred.
And
then
came
the
time
when
he
tried
to
get
Life
Insurance,
but
the
attempt
merely
brought
a
Thirdly
and
lajsUjVjnaay
people
think
the
city
la
a
placo
to-
plunder.
A
place
to
get
rich
quick.
A
pUee
to
get
two
price
for
an
article
which
la
only
worth
one.
When
General
Blucher
visited
th
Duke
of
Wellington
In
fjonaon
some
time
after
the
battle
of
Waterloo
the
latter
took
him
about
tha
eity.
They
climbed
to
the
dome
of
St.
Paul's.
The
Iron-hearted
Oerman
looked
out
over
the
magnificent
metropolis.
Then
he
looked
at
Wellington
With
a
wliu
fire
In
bis
eye,
the
same
fire
which
burned
there
when
he
marched
on
Paris
anr
would
have
destroyed
it
for
revenge
bu
for
Wellington.
"What
a
city
to
plunder"
he
eclalmtd.
Every
city
is
filled
With
men
and
woman
woo
may
become
good,
and
good
men
and
women
who
may
become
better.
Ood
wants
u
make
every
city
four
squared
"And
th
eity
lieth
four
square,
the
length
and
the
breadth
and
the
height
of
it
are
atiual.
a
.aymbolX
paraction.
And
there
sbali
iu
jio
wise
enter
into
t
anything
tpa
deliietu.
neither,,
worketh
abominar
Ifon
nor
nuketh
a
lie:
but
they
that
ar
written
in
tb
lamb't
Book-of
Life."
Provincial
Constable
Oeorce
Wvman
9f
Iacelton
reached
the
city
on
last
IVlgnt
train
from
the
Interior.
He
wl
be
uno
of
the
witnesses
in
the
Sankcy
caw
t
the
Supreme
Court
As
tute
tn..
week
MUU)n
Gonzales
returned
to
the
city
on
last
nighfs
train
from
Smlthers
wjiere
lie
appeared
as
coimstl
In
County
Can
cases.
XOT1CE
OF
INTEXTIOV
TO
APPLY
TO
I.KAhE
UVXI)
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
and
situate
on
the
southwest
corner
of
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
Ohanal.
Oraham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
In
the
Province
cf
British
Columbia.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Arthur
Robertson,
of
Massett,
B.C.,
occupation
a
lumberman,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
one
chain
westerly
from
the
mouth
of
an
unnamed
creek
flowing
into
an
un-
amed
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
:hanal.
Oraham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
iianui,
nwince
01
umun
Columbia'
.hence
4
chains
southerly;
thence
10
heyly
to
the
horellne;
thence
following
be
shoreUn
to
point
of
commence"
containing
3
acres,
more
or
iea
(8lgned)
A-
ROBERTSON,
APPllc8nt'
Dated
October
8,
1927.
IN
I'KOHATE
tx
tiii:
M'l'iii-ME
coi
rtT
of
hkitish
COI.IMISI
A
tAJMUr-I
"-AdmtoUtratlon
Act
,
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
James
T$lrf&
,rrd'
inteatatt-TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
un
uctooer,
AX).
1937.
I
was
appointed
Ad.
mlniatratilx
of
the
tatate
of
Jamel
Dar
us
Wells,
deceased,
,Sd
aU
parUea
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
Provlrtf
Atd
10
'"SiS
same
oSJil
S?''
10
Se
on
r
before
the
of
dy.
December.
AD.
all
ii
1927
and
partlen
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
J9Dated
VS'ffSSS
more
grim
realization
of
his
need.
His
health
was
not
what
it
had
been.
'
Too
late!
Avert
this
tragedy
from
your
life
I
Obtain
the
security
of
Life
Insurance
while
you
may.
Now,
while
you
are
strong
and
well,
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance
is
obtainable,
and
the
yearly
outlay
will
be
ess
than
in
the
future.
Decide
today,
and
see"
a
Life
Insurance
representative
before
you,
also,
are
too
late.
LAND
ACT.
j
II
Canadian
N
ati
o
nal
rflic
Largcfl
Railway
Syflem
in
AtneM
STKAMSIIIP
AND
Sailings
from
I'KIXCE
111
I'l.HT
for
and
intermediate
points,
each
For
STEWAitT
and
AXYOY.
each
For
XOItTII
mid
MM
Til
((I'l'KX
C
I'ANSESflEIt
THAIXS
I.
Each
MOXIIAV,
HEIMIAY
and
UKOUflE,
EIIMOXTOX,
HTX.MI'
States.
AOKNCY
AIJ,
OCEAN
I'se
Canadian
National
Etpren
CC"I?VirE
mil
t
1
XT
iivnn
j"'
..-it
vAxcoivr.K.
.lT(ll!lt.
Bt-"'
ntlliW.
9.00
a
m
itiiivCNlitY.
lo
OP
IIA1U.OTTK
IM.AM1H
F
HAVE
PUlXCfi
KII'KKT
M
t
Tl
KHAY
at
11
3C
e
"
I.O,
all
points
East'
'
..
I
Ml
tlKAMSIlir
fM,,.
for
Money
Order..
Forrll"
etc..
alio
tor
your
neat
alilpinent,
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
S
TIIIHI
AVE..
PKIXCE
KDI'EHT
BADMINTON
Supplies
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3