PAGK
tw
o
inirv
or
ftlirstri
mlH
VHotand
Hn!
ami
3
tl'
rop.st
beet
needs
musiar
J.
A
dash
of
Coi
man's
Mustard,
freshly
mixed,
improves
this
Rood
meat
and
renders
it
wonderfully
appetising.
aids
JL
X.
fistard
didcstioiv
Oi
-
.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
August
2C,
1927
COLOR
OF
WATEKS
The
peculiar
color
of
the
water
around
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Is
exciting
the
wonder
of
a
great
many
people.
It
Is
thought
that
it
might
be
the
result
of
volcanic
action
homnth
iho
son
nr
PACIF1C
CI.ASH
POSSIBLE
Sir
Arthur
Currie
is
reported
to
be
apprehensive
of
a
clash
between
the
races
on
the
Pacific
Ocean.
By
that
he
must
mean
a
clash
between
white
and
vollnw
fMi'Mi,
to
iui
vvu
iu
nciiiaiiu
luuu
uii
Willi:
ii
lii
ill
a
rp
npr
nvpri
nu'irnr
m-i-u
people.
That
is
why
it
is
desiraWe
that
Canada
shall
fill
up
with
a
white
population.
If
Canada
is
not
populated
and
will
not
populate
with
whites
and
Japan
must
have
a
place
for
her
people.
Canada
is
the
most
reasonable
country
to
which
to
turn.
Canada
has
no
means
of
preventing
the
Japanese
from
making
demands
for
she
has
neither
army
nor
navy.
Also
there
is
a
tendency
on
the
part
of
some
Canadians
to
try
to
gradually
attain
to
a
position
of
independence.
With
the
strength
of
the
lteitish
Navy
behind
us,
we
are
secure
against
aggression
and
especially
when
that
force
is
backed
by
the
power
of
the
United
States.
Let
Canada
throw
over
these
ties
and
she
stands
alone,
unable
to
defend
herself
against
aggression.
Perhaps
it
is
not
fair
to
suggest
that
Japan
would
be
an
ag-gressor.
However,
it
must
be
noted
that
the
Japanese
have
only
recently
awakened
and
developed
into
a
first
class
nation.
She
is
ifl
somewhat
of
the
nosition
held
at
nnn
ftm
hi'
Hraat
iti-ifotn
lorcelul,
aggressive
and
virile.
Canada
is
peacefully
inclined
and
the
tendency
of
the
educatinr
of
the
day
is
toward
peace.
This
means
that
the
younger
generation
will
grow
up
different
from
the
older
and
passibly
less
able
to
defend
themselves.
What
is
needed
in
Canada
then
in
order
to
make
ourselves
secure
is
to
fill
up
the
coveted
lands
with
a
white
population,
so
that
no
envious
eyes
may
be
cast
this
way.
With
that
incentive
to
trouble
out
of
the
way,
there
will
be
less
cause
to
fear
trouble.
Also
Canada
will
be
better
able
to
defend
herself
and
to
prevent
aggression
by
any
power
for
she
will
have
the
population.
'AGE
OF
PEACE
NOT
YET
It
is
useless
to
think
that
we
have
come
into
an
age
of
peace
ine
union
ot
soviet
Kepubllcs
m
Russia
does
3
not
IlUb
preach
lllVtill
peace.
lKa:C.
It
Ill
j
mucn
more
inclined
to
prepare
lor
war.
Jiussian
republics
are
inclined
tn
trv
in
lull
tha
n.t;nr..
n
t
so
that
when
the
day
com
they
may
be
in
a
better
position
to
overrun
the
world.
There
is
probably
more
to
fear
from
Russia
than
from
either
of
the
yellow
races.
In
any
event
what
Canada
needs
is
white
population.
Given
a
thriving
and
wealthy
nation
you
have,
a
world
force
for
good
or
for
evil
and
the
influence
of
Canada
it
Is
to
be
hoped
will
be
alwayn
for
good
.
MILITARISM
OBJECTIONABLE
Militarism
is
always
objectionable.
Nobody
likes
war.
Nobody
likes
the
military
methods
which
teach
people
how
to
kill
each
other,
and
glprify
killing
as
one
of
the
noble
professions.
Yet
we
have
not
reached
the
millennium,
and
Indeed
are
very
far
frpm
it.
We
have
not
reached
an
age
when
moral
power
is
greater
than
physical
force.
It
was
a
huge
effort
to
check
the
aggression
of
Germany
and
further
efforts
may
be
necessary
to
check
the
aggression
of
other
great
nations.
It
is
part
of
the
work
of
a
democracy
to
prepare
for
defence.
In
France
every
man
has
to
be
ready
to
take
part
in
the
defence
of
the
state.
The
same
is
true
of
other
countries
and
in
Canada
if
an
invader
were
to
come
it
would
be
the
duty
of
every
man
to
turn
out
and
take
part
In
her
defence.
Very
few
people
but
would
defend
their
homes
against
a
marauder
and
what
is
true
of
the
home
is
true
of
the
nation.
Defence
is
necessary
as
long
as
people
of
the
world
still
are
ready
to
use
military
power
to
enforce
their
demands.
convenience
economy
purity
safety
richness
SWItTENtQ,
I
MILK
Made
in
Canada
by
the
makers
ofNetlli
t
Baby
Food
UNSWtETCNED
Tfi
DAILY
NW3
r
i
.
LABOR
LEADERS
:
I
MAKE
REPORT!
i
Tell
of
Work
of
Year
of
Official-of
Canadian
Connies
Headed
by
Tom
Moore
..
.nre
the
teat
Labor
congrees
met
la
Montreal,
lb
eseeutlTe
osuneU.
wbieii
to
reniped
at
Tlralitii
t
Tom
Xloare.
Ylce-pnaMenta
J.
T.
FtoiMt,
June
Slaxaion.
R.
J.
TaJlon
and
Secretarc-
ItrtaMirf
p.
yr
Draper,
meat
on
to
as
.'
tbipd
year
baa
bmi
one'
of
mat
fed;
,'iro$ras.
The
spirit
of
unity
so
noticeable
amonc
tba
dciecataa
at
tending
the
Montreal
convention
has
permeated
tba
whole
of
ou:
member-
durtng
the
esUtre
yaar.
manifest-
iBf
Itself
in
that
clew
co-operation
of
Sort
so
essential
to
metes
In
any
movement.
The
splendid
assistance
rrndered
your
executive
In
tbelr
Iegl-tatlv
e?orU
by
affiliated
organisation
U
reflects
In
the
securing
at
the
enactment
of
several
measure
long
ought
by
organised
labor.
i
OIHilNIIMl
f'AMI'AKINM
,
Organising
work
baa
been
carried
steadily
forward
during
the
year,
most
affiliated
IntsroattsonaJ
union
main
talning
Canadian
representative,
coa-UUy
la
the
fleM.
whose
efforts
have
been
upplemented
by
the
special
or-
...
ganlrtag
campaigns
carried
on
In
many
possibly
of
aome
minute
marin
life
such
as
the
pecuHar
red
coloring
centre
by
the
trad,
and
labor
coun-
''
njmia
uiuuiiu
taiicuuver
isiaitu.
notner
guefi
is
mai
u
is
drift
from
the
Aleutian
Islands
where
there
I
reported
to
be
a
burning
island
caused
by
volcanic
action.
Possibly
we
shall
hear
within
a
few
days
some
more
suitable
theory.
EDMONTON
Aug
24
In
cWtnc
an
amount
of-'
It
stewardaklp
tor
the
year!
rlli
and
local
union
These
actlvltlei'
have
made
possible
the
securing
of'
numerous
upward
revisions
of
wage
and
bettrrmenu
In
working
condition,
especially
for
those
workers
employed
In
the
better
organized
trade
and
calling,
and
also
bsouKht
about
a
more
general
recognition
by
employer
of
the
poller
of
collective
bargaining.
.Though
industrial
activities
have
continued
to
expand,
'xpMd'
providing
Provld.,ng
..eB;
em-
We
do
not
share
the
fears
of
Sir
Arthur,
at
anv
rat,
not
for
.
,
"
itMojiiwm
iw
larger
uu-uoer
01
worxera
a
good
many
years
to
come.
The
difficulty
.....
.
is
that
.
Japan
is
in-j
than
tor
the
pa.t
.everai
vear.
there
creasing
her
population
rapidly
and
the
white
races
are
tending.
ha
been
a
constant
surpiii
of
avaii-to
diminish
the
rate
of
increase.
The
time
will
nosslblv
come
when!bie
labor,
attributable
largely
to
the
Tnttqn
to
f
rnA
in
iLmnn.l
nH
...1.tt.
A-
..1
1
1
f
'
unvamntjul
InVla..
Influx
of
Af
M
a
Immigrant
tn
the
IndtMtrUl
centre
throughout
the
dominion,
and
the
fact
that
these
beneficial
changes
have
been
obtained
rctwltbxtandlng
this
continued
pre-,
valence
of
unemployment
1
a
notable
tribute
to
the
effectlveneu
of
rjroDer
trade
union
organ
ttatlont.
'
MH.IimUTV
IS
UMMI'Alltlll
I
By
the
formation,
during
the
earl
part
of
this
year,"
of
-the
"All
Canadian
Congre
of
Labor,"
a
number
of
those
irganlaatlons
whleh
have
sought
to
disrupt
and
divide
our
movement,
during
the
past
several
year,
have
now
combined
their
efforts
with
the
same
bjtct
In
view.
Your
executive
ha
countered
their
activities
by
making
known
at
every
opportunity
their
true
purposes,
exposing
the
fallacy
of
their
arguments
and
the
futility
of
their
policies.
It
Is
pleasing,
therefore,
to
-eport
that,
warned
by
past
expcrl-
nces,
our
membership
ha
refuted
toi
Sive
any
aid
or
support
to
this
new:
Jual
organisation,
and
that
the
vitality!
and
solidarity
of
our
movement
re
mains
unimpaired.
The
matter
dealt
I
with
by
your
executive
have
been
no
less
numerous
or
varied
than
In
other
year.
Conrtderatlon
of
thete,
along
with
the
resolution
submitted
by
affiliated
local
unions,
trade
councils,
and
other,
should
lead
to
a
common
un-
-.-.-v.
ouu
agiv-ci4ivill,
W
1UIU1C
But
the
envoys
of
the?
P01101-
renewal
of
condence
In
the
we
belong
and
a
trong
determination
to
assist
in
every
possible
way
the
building
up
and
the
strengthening
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress.
u:iiutTio
nt;ci
eti:i
of
doing
Into
details,
the
executive
council's
report
reviewed
the
legisla
tive
program
of
1027
which
it
had
pressed
upon
the
dominion
government
lor
enactment,
which
desired
WS
included;
lor
Instance,
amour
many
other
things,
the'
eight
hour'
day.
amendments
to
the
British
North
4v"
America
Act,
Unemployment
and
Un-
if
employment
Insurance.
Old.
Age
Pension,
Senate
Reform,
pcacefuU
picket
ing.
Control
of
oriental
labor,
restric
tion
of
Immigration
Continuing,
the
report
states
that,
although
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
has
not
found
it
possible
to
add
to
its
full
time
organizing
staff
in
Canada
during
the
past
year,
yet
considerable
assistance
has
been
rendered
toy
Its
officer,
who
have
co-onerated
dcsely
with
your
executive
in
directing
tne
attention
of
the
International
unions
having
membership
In
Canada
to
opportunities
which
have
occurred
from
time
to
time
to
build
up
their
membership
in
this
country.
Through
mete
enorta
still
another
international
union
ha
been
added
to
the
57
international
unions
who
affiliate
their
entire
Canadian
membership
to
the
Congress,
and
pay
per
capita
tax
on
the
same
direct
from
their
headouarters
In
view
of
the
constant
attempt
being
wnoAm
.
.
,,t
.
.
..
...
morujjt
ana
aiscrenit
international
trades
unionism
In
Canada,
your
executive
has
continued
Its
effort
to
obtain
direct
affiliation
from
headquarters
of
a
number
of
other
nrffan.
Izatlon
having
membership
In
Canada
t'OMI'EVH.ll'lOX
MtVH
"
,
Another
hection
of
the
xecutlvi.'
report
deaf
with
the
Important
subject
of
Workmen"
Compensation
laws.
At
the
last
convention
it
was
decided
that
a
special
committee
should
review
the
entire
situation
TV
era
rti
Intr
h
Ontario
Workmen's
and
bring
in
uch
amendments
to
the
ame
a.
eeemed
to
It
advisable.
The
report
of
thl
committee,
states
the
executive,
ha
been
printed
an,d
I
to
be
submitted
to
the
congress.
In
concluding
Its
report,
the
executive
gays:
"Our
effort.
,..
...
voted
at
all
terest
of
those
who
constitute
our
membership,
at
the
same
time
paying
due
regard
to
the
Interests
of
the
community
as
a
whole.
Though
this
task
has
not
always
been
a
light
one
It
ha
m
crease
in
membership
and
the
Isgtsia
tlve
results
obtained
during
the
year.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
J.
H.
Olass.
provincial
grand
master
ot
tne
Oddfellow'
Lodge,
passed
through
the
city
aboard
th
Princes
Alice
thl
morning
on
his
way
to
Daw
son.
He
will
return
to
Prince
Hupert
scout
the
middle
of
September
and
spend
several
days
here.
The
suspension
bridge
aewms
the
Hagwilget
Canyon
at
Kew
Haaslton.
which
wa
built
many
year
ago
by
the
Indians
and
was
a
marvel
of
the
en
gineering
world,
hss
collapsed
according
to
word
received
In
the
city.
Among
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
was
K.
Verogln
who
came
over
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
blinds.
He
I
a
covympf
jPele
VerfBtrL,
the-
DoriirnEVJlr
ifr'aJia
'
king
of
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUHLIC
WORKS
NOTICE
TO
CONTIl.tCTOItS
MlTllt:ilS
IIKill
hCHOOI,
tor
Smlthers
High
School"
will
be
re
times
to
w
protect
nrotect
the
the
ln-up
in.
.
.5y
tn
MlnUter
of
Public
Works
to
12
o'clock
noon
of
Wednesday
the
As
cooling
as
a
summer
rain
"We
avoid
hot,
heavy
dishes
these
summer
days.
Kellogg'i
Corn
Flakes
are
our
standbys.
They're
so
light
and
criip,
so
deliciously
flavored!
As
refreshing
as
a
summer-time
shower!"
Kellogg's
do
help
you
to
keep
cool
to
feel
your
finest,
They
are
always
easy
to
digest.
And
so
refreshingly
good-more
than
11,000,000
people
demand
them
daily.
Serve
with
milk
or
cream
and
add
fruits
or
honey.
Have
them
for
breakfast,
lunch
the
kiddies'
evening
meal.
Order
at
hotels
and
restaurants.
On
diners.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Always
oven-fresh
in
the
inner-sealed
red-and-green
package.
Imitations
cannot
equal
Kellogg's
wonder-flavor!
14
th
day
of
September.
1B27,
for
the
.rectton
and
completion
of
a
High
School
..
muict
in
vuv
dhkqs
electoral
Dis
trict.
u.v.
flans.
Specification,
Contract,
and
I'Drms
of
Tender
may
be
seen
on
and
titer
me
Tina
day
of
August.
1927.
been
made
easier
and
more
pleat.
d
fuVther"miornl
by
the
harmony
exlstlnc
throuchout
'
Department
of
Public
Works.
Parliament
our.nftOTenWJbv
the
"
'past
year,
'
and
5u"dlnS
and
at
the
following
offices;
K-.fSiXtJr
.
.
.
Government
Agent.
Vancouver,
Smlther
(th'sple4dld
and
gctieraou
co-operation
a!m
Prince
nupert.
?lVen
given
at
at'
ia.ll
all
time
MmW
hv
by
IKaio
those
wtm
who
nnn
nanfM
nf
nlitu
.rif
...
-
con-
itltute
the
same.
The
result
of
this
unity
of
effort
is
reflected
in
the
In
r'
i.
,
.
-
i
wuo,
cw,,
i
can
be
obtained
fmm
t.h
Tii.ruww.n
payment
of
a
deposit
of
S10
00
which
will
be
refunded
,cn
return
of
the
plans,
etc.
In
good,
condition.
The
lowest
or
any
tender
not
necessarily
accepted.
P.
PHIUP.
Public
Works
Engineer.
Department
of
Public
Works,
Parliament
Bldgs.,
Victoria,
B.C.
WATER
NOTICE
WtKltSION
.si
tSK
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Francl
Henry
Cunningham,
whose
address
Is
80S
Board
ot
Trade
Building,
Vancouver.
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
take
and
use
l
cubic
foot
per
second
of
water
out
of
unnamed
stream
which
flows
northeast
and
drains
into
Humpback
Bay,
Porcher
Island,
about
400
yards
southeast
of
northeast
corner
post
of
Lot
102.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
the
stream
at
a
point
aoout
200
yards
from
the
mouth
of
the
river
and
will
be
used
for
iian,
cannery
and
domestle
purposes
"i"
laiiu
tor,
oeing
por
tion
of
Lot
102,
Range
5,
Coast
District
mis
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
on
m
zotn
aay
01
June,
1927.
A
copy
u
uvwkc
uu
iu
application
our
suant
thereto
and
tn
tv
"r..
.
will
be
filed
In
the
office
of
the
Water
itroirotr
at
rnnce
Rupert,
B.C.
Objec
b.v.u.
,u
application
may
ne
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights.
"COMPANIES
ACT"
TAKE
NOTICE
thatth
n,,
.
CORN
FLAKES
filed
with
Par
iiamenL
Hutiiincra
vits.H.
r,
,..,
-----
1
v
vw
U
-
i
L
1J
111
JlJl?7
?ftV
V1
"rrt
"-PPeafance
of
thl
notice
In
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
Is
August
4.
1927.
P.
H,
CUNNINGHAM,
,
Applicant.
cotiver
Stevedoring
Company.
Limited,
intends
to
apply
under
Section
39
of
the
Revised
Statute
of
BrltUh
Columbia'
IS3-J.
cbane
,u
nm
to
Pacific
LmJited
Contracting
Company.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
thl
9th
day
of
August,
1927.
WILLIAMST
MAN8ON
&
OONZALE8
Solicitor
for
the
Rupert-Vancouv
Stevedoring
Company,
Limited.
CORN
Ran
ad
ian
National
Qfie
Largtfl
Kailway
Syflem
in
Amend
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
For
Alterations
in
Coast
Steamship
'
Servlceee
news
item'
in
this
paper
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This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
01
British
Columbia
.
t.