PAGE
TWO
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SO
Tuesday,
Sept.
30,
1927
i.V
CANADA
AS
A
WORLD
FACTOR
The
advent
of
Canada
into
the
League
of
Nations
has
been
the
subject
of
ranch
comment
of
a
favorable
nature,
especially
in
Great
Britain.
The
people
there
have
got
over
the
old
idea
"we
own
Canada."
They
have
come
to
a
full
realization
of
the
fact
that
in
the
process
of"
national
evolution
Canada
has
outgrown
the
colonial
status
and
has
really
become
a
nation,
equal
in
most
respects
with
the
Mother
Country
from
which
to
a
large
extent
she
sprang.
General
Hertzog,
Premier
of
South
Africa,
has
extended
his
congratulations
on
the
admission
of
Canada
and
doubtless
he
expects
that
South
Africa
will
in
a
few
years
fill
a
similar
role.
He
is
the
premier
whom
it
was
feared
would
try
to
break
away
from
the
British
Empire,
but
who
has
been
the
means
of
making
South
Africa
far
more
securely
than
ever
a
part
of
the
British
Empire.
He
has
done
this
by
securing
the
greatest
possible
amount
of
liberty
for
the
country
and
through
his
influence
with
his
fellow
countrymen,
the
Dutch
Doers,
who
outnumber
the
British
there.
Canada
by
her
entry
into
the
League
has
drawn
the
attention
of
the
world
to
her.
What
we
have
to
do
now
is
to
make
good
as
a
nation,
to
be
worthy
of
the
trust
imposed
upon
us
and
to
o
carry
on
our
home
affairs
that
the
world
will
respect
us.
MANV
TAKE
DRIVE
OVER
ROAD
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
take
a
drive
over
the
finished
portion
of
the
new
highway
as
far
as
it
is
constructed.
Hundreds
of
people
here
now
own
cars
and
this
outlet
is-
the
only
one
they
have.
They
cannot
get
out
of
the
city
in
any
other
direction.
That
is
why
they
appreciate
this
bit
of
highway
which
gives
them
an
opportunity
to
see
something
of
the
country
around.
Next
spring
it
will
be
possible
to
drive
as
far
as
Galloway
Rapid
and
-it,
is
hoped
that
beforfc
long
the-rOadrnll
be
opened
much
farther
on,
withjjerrace
the'oujective
in
the
near
future.
f
c
r
PREMIER
BALDWIN'S
SPEECH
Premier
Baldwin
in
addressing
an
open
air
gathering
in
Lanarkshire
shortly
after
his
arrival
home
from
Canada
and
before
the
rnetf
ing
of
the
Trades
Union
Congress
which
decided
against
the
admission
of
communists,
spoke
freely
and
well,
more
to
the
point
than
at
any
time
during
his
visit
to
Canada.
Discussing
labor
affairs
he
said:
There
is
to
take
place
next
week
in
Edinburgh
the
G9th
annual
Trades
Union
Congress.
At
that
meeting
there
will
be
gathered
together
the
accredited
representatives
of
the
trade
union
movement!
in
this
country.
The
leaders
of
that
Congress
are
in
a
position
to
exercise
a
great
influence,
either
on
the
prosperity
or
on
the
adver-i
sity
of
our
common
country.
I
recognize
in
the
fullest
degree,
and
I
have
publicly
stated
it
in
Canada,
the
patience
through
periods
of
depression
which,
apart
from
the
momentary
madness
of
the
general
strike,
has
been
recently
shown
by
the
leaders
of
most
of
the
big
unions
and
their
endeavor
to
carry
their
trades
forward
in
the
courageous
hope
of
better
times.
Had
only,
the
coal
industry
been
led
with
a
fraction
of
the
ability
and
statesmanship
with
which
some
of
the
other
large
unions
have
been
led,
what
would
not
this
country
have
been
saved
and
what
would
not
the
men
themselves
have
been
saved?
(Cheers).
I
believe
the
majority
of
our
people,
have
had
enough
of
these
forest
fires
raging
in
the
land,
devouring'the
national
assets,
devouring
the
savings
of
years
of
self-denial,
and
leaving
the
poorest
people
in
the
larfd
far
poorer.
That
Is
the
real
road
to
"a
century
of
degra-
Le,jis
think
once
more
of
trying
to
conserve
the
nation's
re-
8r5f
-bu,,d
up
instad
of
dtW
A
fool
can
set
fire
to
a
forest
or
a
city,
who
could
never
plant
a
tree
or
build
a
house.
You
cap
wipe
out
a
civilization
with
"a
few
months
of
turmoil."
That
is
the
crime
of
the
incendiary.
That
is
arson.
The
task
of
the
statesman
is
to
preserve
the
slowly
won
gains
of
the
thought
and
the
toil
of
generations
of
men,
and
to
add
to
them.
The
worth
of
the
supreme
gains
is
the
art
of
co-operating
together
for
a
common
and
a
worthy
end,
and
what
more
worthy
end
than
the
peaceful
development
of
our
own
British
industry?
To
that
masters
and
men
can
make
equal
contribution,
and
wild
and
menacing
language,
if
obeyed,
could
only
reproduce
disaster.
The
benefactor
ofmankind
is
he
who
can
make
two
smiles
grow
where
nothing
but
a
grouch
was
before.
Engagement
and
wedding
rings
of
value
and
distinction
Engagement
and
autmmi-iet
The
two
nuptial
rings
you
give
her
can
never
be
replaced.
Their
purchase
is
among
the
most
important
in
life,
and
should
by
all
rruansJ3C-ciaJa.ata,'ell-knewn,
thoroughly
reputable
house.
Our
rings
ire
cf)
recognfced
value,
fashioned
iGlifcaewer
settings.
And
our
standing
in
this
community,
to...
gether
with
membership
in
the
Gruen
Watch
Maters
Guild,
durei4your
satisfaction.
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
TELLS
ABOUT
NORTH
COUNTRY
Arrivals
litre
From
Mackenzie
Hivrr
Kuy
Huat
and
Will
l'ropcct
Coast
j
DEVELOPMENT
THEIIE
Did
Not
Know
There
Wa
War
Until
Year
After
it
Broke
Out
Say
Sloan
It
m
June
IS.
HU,
befare
C.
X
Daen.
pvaapector.
Mf)M
aad
banter
la
the
Great
Bear
Late
counury
of
tlx
Nortaaeet
Territories,
who
arrived
recently
la
Prince
Rupert
from
thM
parte
and
m
a
guest
at
trie
y
Hoi:
Wtth
hit
partner.
E
Om:i'.-
learned
that
the
Orcat
War
had
broken
out
early
a
year
previous.
Sloan
ad
CI-.
aneeu
bare
bought
a
2S
foot
gesboat
1
I
ram
enc
mt
lar
Japanese
artipbulldin
:
eeaahHehianU
la
Co
Bay
and
intend
to
leave
In
about
a
week's
unit
ford.
an
the
coett
to
engage
;n
fishing
and
trapping.
Th
fast
that
better
grub
and
more
varied
la
evallab
In
these1
para
than
In
the
far
north
and
alao
the
fast
that
thejr
(eared
they
might
mtas
ea
too
many
boau'
are
two
of
the
prtncipaJ
reasons
which
urged
them
tc
qiatt
the
wild
laotnetwea
of
the
Mae-;
(
tan
Hirer
section,
which
they
hare
ttaverved
for
many
yean,
and
coaae
to
this
aaare
etvlUard
section
of
the
Do-
At
that,
there
ha
been
a
great
change
tar
the
better
in
oaodttastM
ra
the
Far
North
autre
Sloan
ttrat
went
.in
there
thirteen
yean
age
(Ms
asKntner,
be
say
Tsres
of
coowoctHtlee
bare
been
cut
hi
hair
etner
1914
wdtaa
sugar
said
for
140
a
hundred
and
flour
for
IM.
There
boa
also
been
a
groat
Improvement
In
transportation
coadltaona.
When
.Sloan
aent
in.
he
travelled
the
3000
soles
or
tore
alcwly
and
labortoudy
by
river
boat
a:id
leU.
portaging
p
casaraete
and
building
a
second
boat
because
it
waa
Impassible
to
taice
the
firs',
over
one
the
obstacles.
Coming
out
this
u.n-.ner
hli
first
trip
to
civilization
in
theae
thir.ren
years,
thing
were
quite
different
Lea;ng
Port
Nrranu.
on
July
IS.
SCoan
ant?
ClesieQta
;rave:
;d
1
000
m.le--i
p
the
Mackenzie
Hirer
and
across
Ore
.
Slave
Lake
on
ttte
steamer
Disirlbu:
a
beat
which
piled
on
"-fie
Skee
a
River
during
railway
construction
daya
be
tween
Prince
Ituawt
and
Harelt3o.
:o
Smlha's
Portage
and.
alxteen
tn
ilea
be
yond,
they
re-etnbarked
on
the
steuner
Echo
wo
left
took
them
250
mile
to
Port
VUUurray.
trie
end
ol
steel
of
the
SOO-tnlle
Edmonton
Duaregan
RaUway
aver
which
tbqr
travelled
to
Edmonton
whence
they
motored
to
Vancouver
before
coming
up
to
Prince
Eupert.
HCKi:
13
VUVUS
Ado
The
laat
time
Slcaa
was
In
PrtrJce
Rupert
waa
fifteen
yean
ago
when
he
went
to
Part
Oeorsf
from
which
point
he
proceeded
to
Onaat
Bear
Lake
via
Summit
Lake,
the
Crooked
River
and
Peace
Riven
to
the
Mackenzie
River.
Ck-m-nts
had
not
been
In
the
Mackenzie
River
aa
long
M
Sloan,
having
gone
la
there
some
seres
years
ago.
The
fur
tnluatry
la
still
the
mainstay
3
the
Uaefceasle
River
-country,
atatea
atoan.
The
oU
boom
at
Fort
Norman
a
few
yean
ago
waa
of
but
short
duration
which
served,
however,
to
draw
attention
to
Vfee
country.
The
vteamer
Distributor.
wnen
sioan
and
dements
travelled
up
the
river
on-
It,
had
on
board
same
li-teenor
seventeen
ton
f
fur
repre-eenting
a
value
of
tnm
1
1.000
WO
to
II.-SOOjOOO.
But
for
trapper,
there
are
but
few
white
men
tn
that
part
of
the
country.
Principal
fur
near
the
mouth
of
the
river
and
on
the
delta
afe
white
fei
while
up
the
river
there
are
the
colored
foxes,
lynx.
mink,
marten,
etc.
The
tea
ton's
catch
of
Sloan
and
Clements
included
112
lynx
aa
well
as
some
fox
and
coyote.
The
last-mentkmed
fcpedes.
which
a
few
year
ago
were
rarely
seen
on
the
Mackenzie
River,
have
of
late
teccsne
rather
plentiful.
"But,"
says
Sloan,
-we
tU
we
had
teen
long
enough
away
from
eivHizatkm
and
that
Is
why
we
have
come
out
here.
You
know,
if
people
live
amid
such
desolation
too
long,
they
sometimes
become
queer.
In
other
words,
they
miss
too
many
boats.
More
variety
of
grub
la
another
thing
that
attracted
us
out-aide.
In
there,
though
there
Is
an
abundance
of
meat
and
fish,
fresh
vegetables
are
a
comparatively
rare
thing
especially
for
those
of
us
who
only
visit-ed
the
post
aay
once
a
year
In
the
fan.
Bannocks
and
bacon
are
a
diet
which
we
felt
couid
not
endure
lndeflnitiey."
Man
in
the
Moon
j
Three
big
events
are
on
this
week.
.There
Is
first
and
foremost
the
big
!
Tunney-Dempsey
fight,
second
the
,
Players
Club
are
to
appear
at
the
West-i
holme
and
third
and
last
the
big
east-jern
members
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
(Of
Commerce
are
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
and
be
banqueted
by
the
local
I
board.
These
are
world
events.
ITA
bet
on
Tunney
With
all
my
money
1
So
don't
get
funny
'
e
u
a
sure
winner
;
Ml
wager
a
dinner
i
With
any
old
sinner.
VES.
old
dear,
the
champion'a
name
;
rhymes
with
money
or
sonny
and
not
with
luney.
at
least
that's
what
he
told
me
when
I
last
met
him.
If
anyone
I
eU
iUn-
Tuney
to
his
face
he
is
likely
j
to
get
a
solar
plexus.
IT
seems
to
me
only
recently
that
THE
DAILY
NW3
VISITORS
ARE
!
TO
BE
DINED
Members
of
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Returning
From
North
Tomorrow
'
Preparation
re
being
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
to
enter
tain
the
members
of
Oanartlan
Chamber
of
Oammetce
and
tfeelr
wives
here
tomorrow.
They
will
be
shown
around
the
caty
aad
at
SJO
a
banquet
will
be
given
in
then-
honor
at
the
Maoae
Hall,
which
la
e-pen
to
all
who
purchase
tickets
before
tbey
are
all
gone.
This
banquet
will
be
anen
to
tediea
as
wefl'ae
mm.
The
visiting
party
number
ahottt
one
hundred
and
among
the'
leaden
are
William
Dirks
who
is
chairmen
of
the
executive.
Dr
J.
W.
Bam.
had
treasurer.
Vlce-pre:
dents
R.
o.
Peraee.
A.
O
Oawscn.
and
J
A.
Paulhua.
with
councillors
J.
D.
McKenan
and
George
Barr.
KG.
Alao
there
is
A.
W.
Dean.
IIP
,
representing
the
British
Parliament.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
M.PTEMI1EK
M.
1917.
Writing
in
the
London
Tunes.
More-ton
Frewen.
owner
of
extensive
land
interests
In
the
vicinity
of
the
city,
declares
that
the
fiafalng
Industry
at
Prince
Rupert
is
becoming
prodigious.
At
the
Port
Simpson
district
meeting
of
the
Methodist
Church,
which
waa
held
In
the
city
yesterday.
Rev.
W.
8.
A
Crux
presiding,
expenditures
totalling
119-000
for
evingeiical
and
educational
work
were
paa-ied.
Bound
for
Prince
Rupert
with
a
catch
of
10.000
pounds,
the
Ann
lean
haibut
boat
Viking
ran
on
a
rode
In
Metlakat-la
Passage
early
this
morning.
The
mission
boat
Thomas
Crosby
haa
gone
to
her
aid.
FOR
Diarrhoea
TREBPS'
HOTHING
TO
EQUAL
Tots
valuable
preparation
haa
been
oa
the
market
for
the
paat
eighty
yearn,
and
holds
a
reputation
second
to
none
for
the
relief
of
all
bowel
complaints.
Priee,
&Oc
a
bottle
at
all
drurrlsta
or
dealers;
put
up
only
by
The
X.
MU-Uun
Co,
liroitfd
Toronto-
ObL
All
over
ppjppHW;g(SpHSp?pppppMpjSHpwa
he
p:
;e
pec
:a
year
'..(
.
...,
IP
a
fiKii'.er
look-
lar
euough
ahead
.
o-
he
Is
bound
to
see
his
own
finish.
,
SU
-B.il
C
ALL
A
tLl
MIIEIt
cam
com?
Hr
,
si.
tne
no
stepped
on
bis
pipe
:w
l
-it:
(,
that
would
:..m
hare
to
to
to
the
hoapital.
Mir
It
was
bia
windpipe.
New
York
"at
Lion.
LAND
ACT.
XOIICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITLY
TO
l.LAE
LM
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District,
iuid
aeordlng
OsMrtct
of
Prince
Rn
;er..
and
situate
north
of
Lot
im
aud
TAKE
NOTICE
that
The
Laagara
Pub-
j
ing
ana
rwcKing
co.
Lid.
of
Uiwu.
oe-
upation
Canners.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
.'ease
of
he
following
described
lands:
-Cvniaaenring
at
a
post
planted
twenty
-haina
north
of
Tan
Indian
Recerve
and
on
the
shore
of
Uelntyre
Bar;
thence
north
S
chain
to
the
low
water
mark;
.bene
westerly
fouowteg
said
low
water
60
chains:
thence
somberly
s
cbsine
hence
easterly
l)
chains
to
the
point
t
r
ecsnmencesBent,
and
eon
la
mini
eiizntr
?.crea;
aaore
or
lea.
LnAKCTARA
flalUKO
it
PACKING
CO.
LTD.
Applicant.
Fred
Nash.
Agtnt.
Lnirq
June
il.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
ll
itr
i
ivn
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls-
let
cf
Coast
District.
Range
4.
and
sit-'
ste
on
and
being
all
of
Bonllla
Island
rxeept
that
portion
occupied
by
Indian
?.'erve
Number
18.
TAEX
KOTICE
that
I.
Oie
C
AusUd.
'.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
occupation
mcher.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
be
following
described
lands
ConuBenelnr
at
a
post
planted
at
the
-mthtttterly
point
of
BoniUa
Iiland;
'hence
norttx-rty.
westerly,
aesjtherly
and
---ffJl.
fOowmg
the
sinuosities
of
the
bore-jjet.
V
point
of
commencement.
rxcenttagtBerfroin
that
portion
of
the
.Aland
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
No.
18.
f
nd
containing
one
thousand
acres,
more
t
leas.
OLE
C.
ACSTAD.
Applicant.
Dated
Ju.y
15.
im
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTBNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
UNI
-Ia
.?"---
Cwu,t
--nd
Dktrltt.
Lsnd
i
"v"a---
"wti
w
i
rroce
Hapert.
and
situate
on
Lot
102
Humpback
Bay.
Por-
cber
Island.
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
P.
H.
Cunningham
Board
of
Trade
Building,
of
Vancouver
i
B.C..
occupation
Salmon
Broker.
Intends
Wan-1""
0t
,bt
f0UWln8
Cmaianciag
at
a
post
planted
150
nrtato-Jtt-eoutheast
af
northeast
eor-
!
nM".J?7t-?f.LoJL9S'
IUae
5;
toeac
due
south
8
chains;
thence
sonth-aoutbeart
la
'
iTv
.
o
nnains:
thence
west-northwest
along
shore
to
point
of
conwenotcaent
and
containing
i
a-ae-i.
more
or
less.
FRANCIS
HEKRT
CUNNINOIUM.
APPt
Dated
75tb
Jnoe.
itn
IND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
'
"
LEtSE
L.tNI
I
-
Is
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
Re-'
cording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
,
Jjwt
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Oraham
UUnd.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Somervllle
Cannery
Company.
Limited.
Vancouver.
B.C.
i
oceupuioo
racier,
intends
to
apply
for
'
a
iwe
oi
use
isuowing
oescrlbed
lands
Gommenetog
at
a
post
planted
at
the
iilll,
W.IJJ
thence
.
east
30
chains;
thence
north
2
chalna.
more
or
less,
to
low
water
mark-thence
west
following
low
water
mark
so
chalna:
thence
south
2
chains,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
six
(6)
acres,
more
or
lew
SOUERVILI
CANNERY
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant
Dated
August
31,
1927.
the
Country
On
farm
and
in
townout-doors
md
in-doors
wherever
men
who
know
good
tobacco,
meet
and
smoke
their
pipes,
Old
Chum
reigns.supreme.
Old
Chum
is
full-aged,
sweet
and
satisfying.
It
is
blended
from
the
finest
Virginia
leaf
that
grows.
It
is
high
in
quality
and
right
in
price.
Try
Did
Chum
to-day
and
note
how
it
satisfies
the
tastel
Then
you,
too
will
join
the
host
of
enthusiastic
Old
Chum
smokers.
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands"
packed
in
every
package
and
tin.
The
large
25c.
package
contains
two
"Poker
Hands
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-Kippers-
THE
DAINTIEST
BHEAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co-.
I'rinee
Itupert.
IIC
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Lifnited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
fi.T.P.
20.000
Ton
Floatinjr
Dry
Dck
Enineern.
.MachlnUls,
Dollermakers,
Blacksmiths,
I'ntlern
makers.'
Founders.
Woodworkers
Etc
ELECTKIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
kandle
all
kind.-
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOItK.
I'll
ONES
43
and
385
Canadian
National
cfjic
Largch
'Railway
SyJlem
faAmeri
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
VirTO'll
t
SAILINOK
from
PIIINCE
KI'PEKT
for
VANrOl'VER.
and
Intermediate
K.nt.
each
TIH'UMiti
and
M
Tor
ANYOX
and
Ki-TCIIIK
IN
Each
WKBNEMlAi.
P
m'
For
STEH
AUT
Kaih
NATI'KIIAY,
10.00
p.ni.
'""
fortnlsh"'
'
lor
NORTH
AMI
hOUTII
QIEE.N
t
CHARLOTTE
ISLAM
PASSENOER
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRlERtTEKT
DAILY
EXCEPT
HL'MIAT
at
11J0
a.m.
for
''"'i.V.ite.
TON.
UTNMPEO.
all
iwlnls
Esstern
Canada.
JANPEK
PARK
LODOE
OPEN
MAY
1
l
nK-r
....
mil
SEE
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
Jl'WLEE
llB
'
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Cae
Canadian
National
EjpreM
for
Money
Orders,
foren
ett,
also
for
your
neit
shipment.
Pr,oDC
f
mi
TICKET
OFFICE.
SZ8
THIHD
Air
riu."-