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COLUMBIA
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except
Sunday,
by
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News,
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F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
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other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Rtucau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Friday.
Nov.
11.
1927
SENATE
DYING
NATURAL
DEATH
The
Toronto
Globe
takes
up
the
question
of
the
uefulneu
or
otherwise
of
the
Canadian
Senate,
saving:
If
the
member
of
the
Interprovincial
Conference
in
session
at
Ottawa
this
vrtfk
wish
to
take
up
Senate
reform
seriously
they
need
not
laek
advice.
Unfortunately,
there
is
an
air
of
doubt
in
the
public
mind
as
to
the
serious
purpose
of
public
men
on
this
question.
There
have
been
too
many
promises
and
too
little
performance.
An
indignant
Prime
Minister
who
finds
a
Senate
majority
opposed
to
him
becomes
strangely
softened
as
the
Senate
veers
to
his
side
in
course
of
time.
-
A
few
days
ago
a
member
of
the
Senate
from
Ontario
passed
awa'yV
and
The
Chesley
Enterprise
was
moved
to
comment
pointedly
with
the
opening
remark
that
nobody
had
ever
heard
of
anything
useful
this
Senator
had
done.
His
practice,
according
to
The
Enterprise,
was
like
that
of
the
other
members:
to
"sign
his
name
in
the'attendance
register
and
then
disappear
for
the
balance
of
the
day?
The
Enterprise
adds
:
"As
a
matter
of
fact
there
are
ninety-four
out
of
the
ninety-six
Senators
dead,
but
they
haven't
been
buried
oi
cremated.
The
only
two
actually
alive
are
Dandurand,
who
takes
such
a,
prominent
part
in
the
proceedings
of
the
League
of
Nations,
and
Slf
George
B.
Foster,
who
gives
the
public
information
bv
his
addresses
and
letters
In
the
preaa."
These
are
strong
words,
but
how
much
are
they
an
exaggeration?
The
Senate
meets
on
the
opening
day
of
the
session,
passes
the
Address
in
a
half-hour
or
so
next
day,
and
then
adjourns
for
a
few
weeks.
Its
working
days
are
exceedingly
few
compared
with
those
of
the
Commons.
Some
of
the
days
spent
by
the
Commons
msy
see.
little
accomplished,
but
the
Senate
does
not
give
even
the
ap-
ITaiauvc
vi
itnig
iu
i
c
jiucr
me
wdhc
vxfwiru
ui
u.
"'TheSenators
eTiouId
be
seized"
with
a
greater
desire
lb
do
some
thing
constructive.
They
are
seldom
heard
of
usless
they
start
a
spasm
of
obstruction.
Their
life
membership
and
their
irresponsibility
deprive
them
of
any
just
right
permanently
to
obstruct
the
legislation
of
the
Commons.
Canada
should,
first
of
all,
adopt
the
system
of
Britain,
and
provide
that
a
bill
passed
at
three
consecutive
sessions
of
the
Commons
should
become
law
regardless
of
the
Senate.
Even
Nova
Scotia
passed
such
a
law
to
curb
its
Legislative
CevnciL
in
which
members'
terms
are
limited
to
ten
years.
Ottawa
afford
to
do
leas.
EASTERN
VIEW
OF
IJ.C.
The
same
paper
looks
across
to
the
Pacific
coast
and
sees
British
Columbia
and
remarks:
British
Columbia
will
not
have
a
general
election
as
a
result
of
the
change
of
premiers.
Hon.
J.
D.
MacLean,
the
new
head
of
the
government,
following
the
death
of
Hon.
John
Oliver,
told
a
Victoria
audience
that
the
province
is
thriving
and
that
there
is
no
need
to
go
to
the
people,
as
he
proposes
to
continue
the
Oliver
policies.
These
policies
have
been
highly
beneficial
to
the
coast
province,
according
to
the
atory
told
by-
Dr.
MacLean.
The
early
years
ofthe
war,
when
the
boom
conditions
of
1912
had
passed
and
left
theip'mark,
were
exceedingly
trying
for
British
Columbia.
The
Liberal
Government
which
came
into
office
in
1916
found
bread
lines
in
operation,
a
deficit
of
$12,000,000
in
four
years,
sinking
funds
$600,000
in
arrears,
and
provincial
credit
impaired.
The'prime
minister
said
one
of
the
first
acts
of
the
new
gov
ernment
was
to
balance
the
budget
and
restore
the
sinking
uads.
ngncuiiure
nas
ueen
encourageu,
capital
attracted
to
the
province.
ana
taxation
reduced.
A
formidable
list
of
new
investments
of
capital
was
cited.
Production
in
the
major
industries
has
also
steadily-
increased.
"There
never
has
been
a
time
in
the
history
of
this
pro
vince
wnen
capital
was
investing
here
as
it
is
at
the
present
time,'
said
Dr.
MacLean.
The
coast
province
has
experienced
depression,
but
that
is
passing.
It
still
has
its
P.G.E.
Railway,
a
pioneer
line
which
traverses
a
broad
interior
territory
which
an
yet
supplies
little
traffic.
.
Efforts
to
sell
the
road
have
not
proved
successful.
Production
in
the
four
major
industries
lumbering,
agriculture,
mining
and
fish
fng
Is
rising,
and
the
province
is
now
third
in
the
Dominion
in
manufacturing.
A
great
port
at
Vancouver
is
in
the
making,
and
as
the
prairies
grow
in
population
traffic
via
Pacific
coast
points
In
outgoing
wheat
and
incoming
goods
will
increase,
and
benefit
Britifh
Columbia.
The
ideal
inside
overcoat
LIVING
COSTS
SLIGHTLY
UP
Price
or
Reef
Likely
to
be
Hieher
but
Plenty
of
Other
Meats
tn
Msrket
i
EG(1StII.L
SCARCE
Canned
Tomatoes
up
and
Other
Canned
Good
may
Follow
In
Same
Direction
TV
"
ury
of
ta
feMBl
atatta
insliaataa
little
chaaaje
la
last
ten
day
Th
such
a
Hour.
mmu.
buttw
aatf
teal
im
prte
wttk
tea
vesf
I
nn
tee
into
ssaaw
eertattt
o
t
h
it
k
pcassbia
to
loniwrt
Md
that
to
Mb
oaanaa
mswuMm
as
eeC
dcta
wul
be
Ms
that
WW
uiU
auk
the
tasally
mbu
pat
east
little
mora.
OsnaM
tnnicri
a
a-
r.ady
up
owiag
to
e
sawtt
pas
tfeta
rear
xht
total
pick
Mac
r
thsa
M
par
cant
of
awl.
TIM
It
a
up
in
aU
ttaaa
Of
labia
ovine
tj
UM
the
market.
Is
now
again
an
sale.
otbar
nans
i
vase
rr-asnsi
owes
aw
.
etui
atr
care
although
puust
asj
ib
plentifully
Bat
bscf
wttt
be
hlgJMr
thto
winter
tbaa
It
haa
beam
atoee
MM.
Four
or
fire
years
ago.
beet
prtoea
we
away
down
and
the
tana
Ml
got
mum
a
mt
price
that
they
was
ta
far
ottter
h:c
and
have
not
bean
raMac
oatUe
jr
the
market
in
the
aaaw
nanabef.
And
the
effect
of
thto
win
be
tett
the
n
Tata
to
ahawn
by
Chta
ftgweat
tor
there
a
year
asp
they
ware
eawshlee-
'.ng
M.0O0
bead
daily.
The
teat
month
the
dairy
ereraae
has
been
MjMO
amtf.
Thla
aame
scarcity
to
reflected
la
the
expert
figures
of
beef
producta
whteh
are
forty
million
pounds
leea
for
the
tint
nine
months
of
10T7
than
they
e?ere
for
1
One
consolation
to
that
annas,
lamb
and
pork
supplies
are
plentiful
and
prices
of
these
ought
not
to
rice
terw
much
unless
In
sympathy
with
beef.
Applet
are
(till
coming
in
great
arlety.
Nonesuch.
Northern
Sptea.
York
imperials
Ontario.
Jonathan
and
Yellow
Newton
Pipp:a
all
being
seen.
nonaa
rraprirut'.
wni?n
hat
been
oft
SCHOOLREPORT
.
FOR
OCTOBER
No
Sickness
Among
Pupils
and
WantH
of
Teachers
tew
This
Month
At
the
meeting
oi
the
school
board
last
night
tt
principaU
aU
reported
the
general
health
of
the
pupils
excellent.
Report
were
submitted
as
fol
lows:
Booth
School
Total
attendance
433.
boys
3tt.
girls
189.
average
percentage
OM7:
percentage
In
division
4.
984t:
avlngs
of
pupils
banked
1114,38.
Bcrden
Street
Total
attendant
327.
boy
17.
girts
169,
average
pereeatafe
95.06.
niche
m
one
cas
.87J1.
Seal
Cove
Total
attendance
60.
boy!
29.
gtrls
31.
average
percentage
M2.
Wottriew
Totsl
attendance
3S.
boys
U,
girls
13.
average
Vercentate
ao.5.
'High
School-Total
attendance
181.
Sttf
66.
gtrls
95,
average
perceataze
S4.7.
Por
Booth
School
Mlaa
Vlercer
asked
that
a
drinking
fountain
be
installed
GiiUM
the
school
building
for
Uie
use
of
the
boys.
The
feasibility
of
thto
wHI
be
Inveetigated.
For
Borden
Street
Mlw
MHli
asked
t
supply
of
electric
Ught
fuses
aad
globe
which
wiU
be
supplied.
For
Seal
Cove
Miss
Liaey
reported
7ve
trough
causing
trouble
and
thto
will
be
attended
to
at
once.
For
Veatvlew
Mas
HelUweU
asked
for
school
grant
toward
the
purchase
'of
a
piano,
having
been
offered
one
far
1200.
She
atranzt
ursed
that
mil
who
MDcvope
.
duv-
in
natter
-wa
left
In
abeyance,
no
money
being
available
For
the
High
School
Principal
Peddle
explained
that
three
part
tme
students
In
the
commercial
classes
bad
brought
the
average
attendance
for
the
month
low.
The
house
system
for
sport
had
proved
successful
and
a
team
of
boy
and
another
of
girl
had
entered
in
the
city
Intermediate
basketball
league.
There
had
been
two
Intermediate
house
debates
under
the
literary
and
debating
society
and
also
papers
on
literary
subject.
DETAILS
GIVEN
OF
MORKILL
WEDDING
'
YICTOWA
CATHEDRAL
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
Inter-uted
lu
th
fuller
account
oi
the
wed-tlaig
or
Alan
Brooks
MorkUl.
M.C..
and
Miss
Ellen
Frances
Mara
at
Christ
Church
Cathedral.
Victoria
recenUy
The
bride
Is
a
member
ol
one
ottht
pioneer
families,
of
BrlUsh
Columbia
3he
la
2
daughter
eta.
tfiiau
lion
John
A.
Mara,
who
rf
priMffRed
Koote-nay
in
the
flnfttltfiin,
urtcr
GonMgrAnja,
'
tnq
asi"
Speaker
if
tbt
localltouse
tShtfl
his
electa.
ijt
the
Yale
district
in
the
Federal
Parliament
in
1886.
The
bridegroom
has
recently
been
appointed
manager
o)
the
Douglas
Street
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce.
in
compliment
to
the
bride,
who
it
Provincial
Commissioner
of
the
Olr)
Ouldes.
members
of
local
Oulde
com
panles
assisted
-with
the
decoration
of
'he
Cathedral,
under
the
direction
of
Mrs
C
W.
Rhodes.
Miss
Pitts
and
Mrs.
L
a.
Oenge.
Sword
ferns,
salal
and
ghvthejamily
OrthofJwnic
Yictrola
for
Christmas
;
r-
.
p
,
Oregon
grape
were
tised
In
the
effective
arrangement
of
the
altar
rail
and
ltb
palest
pink'
and
vblte
chrysan-.heumuius.
in
he
decoration
of
the
arch
which
spanned
the
main
aisle.
I
he
guest
pews
were
signified
by
ribbons.
Olven
In
marriage
by
her
uncle,
Hon.
Sir
Frank
Barnard,
tbe
bride
was
charming
in
a
gown
of
georgette
in
th
new
atoade
of
Blska,
softly
draped,
ar
untrtmoied
except
for
a
collar
of
nutria
from
which
a
scarf-Mke
end
of
th
georgette
fell
In
graceful
folds.
8tv
wore
a
becoming
hat
of
black
mortal
trimmed
with
pleated
tulle
and
lac
and
a
brilliant
ornament,
and
carried
i
oo
uquet
of
Ophelia
roses.
There
wen
no
bridal
attendants,
and
Daltr
UorkeJl
acted
as
groomsman
to
hi'
braUver.
As
the
bridal
party
left
the
Cathedral,
they
passed
between
a
(man
niard
of
Honor
composed-
of
Guide
SosaiBiasloners.
Oulders.
Rangers
and
?atnl
Leaders
In
their
smart
blue
unl-'orma.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception,
-ttcnd-fi
'muv
by
meinijeTS
of
both
'amilic
in
!
intimate
friends
waa
held
it''
i
can
"
ft
i'
if
-
C3nl;y
Victor,
?
Cretlehza
$385
or
wfth
ivu
it
The
mark
Qrthoftlionic
is
registered
by
Victor
the
Orthoghonic
patents
are
Victor-controlled
and
only
Victor
can
manufacture
the
Orth&fthbnic
So
popular
has
the
new
Orthophonic
Yictrola
become
through
its
superior
performance
that
two
things
are
rppening
which
may
lead
to
a
most
disappointinj;
experienc
on-JtHir
part:
(1)
People
are
Ix-Rinning
to
be
under
the
impression
that
any
talking
machine
is
a
new
Orthophonic
Yictrola.
(2)
Certain
retailers
are
taking
subtle
ad
vantage
of
these
erroneous
imprc!dn,
and
may
find
occasion
to
take
advantage
of
you,
unless
you
proceed
many
purchase,
of
a
new
Orthophonic
Yictrola,
as
follows:
TV
at
"Duvals."
.Rockland
Avenue,
tbe
borne
of
the
bride's
uncle
and
aunt.
Senator
and
Mrv
a.-Hr
Bsmra.Litei
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morklll
left
for
a
honey
moon
In
the
country.
They
will
make
their
home
at
740
Pemberton
Road,
OBED
CUTOFF
IS
NOW
BEING
USED
inadlan
National
lias
Krlald
Tracks
t
Polonion
Creek
for
IV
In
Wlirat
lluiilnens
EDMONTON,
Nov.
11.
Deserted
and
lent
for
tbe
tut
decade,
since
the
ieel
was
torn
up
to
feed
the
firing
tnes
In
France,
the
old
30-mile
stretch
grade
on
the
O.TP.
railway
bet-ween
bed
and
Solomon
creek
wilt
once
sain
hum
with
life
and
activity
as
the
mmdering
freights
roll
west
with
their
ads
of
golden
wheat.
On
November
3.
the
Canadian
National
railway
rains
win
leave
the
present
track
at
ted
and
swing
south
on
the
new
ut-off.
Joining
the
former
main
line
aln
a
few
miles
to
the
east
of
Brule.
All
summer
long
gangs
of
men
have
een
busy
on
the
new
cutoff
laying
;tee).
ringing
telephone
wires,
put-
nK
in.
culvert
and
ttrstle
into
shape
o
stand
th
beavf
trade
of
nowadays.
:d
building
pie
new
steel
bridge
over
h
Athabasca
river
at
Solomon.
The
change
was
deckled
n
:me
ago.
when
engineers
surveyed
the
I
Id
a.TJ.
line
again
to
obviate
the
heavy
grade
on
the
old
line,
where
It
came
east
up
out
of
the
valley
of
the
A
habaska
river,
between
Entrance
and
1
Bliss
The
new
line,
whleh
runs
to
the
t
mth
of
the
river
and
the
old
line
for
i
most
ef
the
way.
I.
,
mucn
tter
rade
I
Advertise
in
the
Dally
Newt
Gooaiv
to
tliedcsiter
dieplayint:
the
trademark
Hi
Master's
Votfe".
Lnok
under
th
Ktl
of
th
instrument
for
the
trademark
"Hh
Master's
Voice"
(shown
below)
ami
for
the
word
Orthopbonic"
(also
shown
below)
At
the
time
of
this
publication,
the
new
Orthophonic
Yictrola
is
matlc
only
in
stven
models,
as
follows:
The
Automatic,
wbfcfi
change
?ts
own
twonU.
at
$775;
the
Cre-denrt
at
S385;
the
Harona
at
$225;
the
AU-ara
qt
$10;
the
Palonu
at
$160
and
Modd
4-3
at
$115.
AU
these
Orthophonic
instruments
with
electric
drive,
(eliminates
winding)
at
84
additional.
Tlie
Electrola
N'o.
1225
at
$700.
Check
up
when
buying.
All
obtainalrte
on
convenient
term
from
His
Master's
Yoicc
dealers
oirVy.
Orthophonic
"Tnio
InjT
Sound'
Trade
Mafk
j.j
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada
Limited,
Montreal
n
it
bears
this
Tradrjaark
WE
HAVE
JUST
RECEIVED
a
shipment
of
beautiful
Evening
D
resses
the
very
latest
in
style,
design
and
colors,
to
sella1
REASONABLE
PKICES
wiaBaiaaiaiBsWsaaMiaasMBiaaiaw
JABOUR
BROS.,
LTD.
Phone
615
3rd
Avenue
and
7th
Strw
For
our
'Home
Lovers
jlgb
LEATHER
UPHOLSTERED
CHAIR
AND
ROCKER
S
$30.60
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
3rd
Avenue
r
j
1