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15
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Wednesday,
Oct.
12,
1927
PIKE
OF
THE
DESERT
FOLK
In
his
book
published
last
year,
"The
Fire
of
the
Desert
Folk,"
Dr.
Ossemlowaki,
the
famous
author,
tells
of
a
striking
conversation
he
had
with
a
scholar
in
the
city
of
Fox
in
Northern
Africa,
one
of
the
centres
of
Mohammedan
education
and
culture
and
political
intrigue.
This
mullah
told
him
that
a
great
many
Mohammedans
taught
that
the
span
of
humanity
was
divided
into
eight
periods,
each
with
its
prophet.
The
first
six
were
Adam,
Noah,
Abraham,
Moses,
Jesus
and
Mahomet.
Then
came
Abd
Allah
over
whom
there
was
much
controversy,
and
now
came
word
from
Mohammedan
Russia
that
Lenin
had
been
declared
the
prophet
of
the
eighth
period
whose
spiritual
substitute
in
Africa
is
Abd
elKrim
who
is
to
begin
a
holy
war
to
separate
the
faithful
from
the
unbelievers.
ALL
PEOPLE
TO
BE
FREE
In
the
conversation
which
ensued
this
mullah
said
he
thought
the
time
had
come
when
all
peoples
of
the
world
were
to
be
free
to
live
their
own
lives
according
to
their
particular
faith
and
laws.
The
Mohammedans
throughout
the
world
would
assert
their
natural
prominence
in
the
world,
refusing
to
recognize
the
dictum
of
the
white
races
that
the
colored
races
are
a
dying
people.
He
spoke
of
the
"fire
which
lights
our
spiritual
life"
which
the
unfaithful
refused
to
realize.
MOSLEM
VIEW
OF
CHRISTIANS
Before
the
conversation
ended
the
Moslem
gave
his
opinion
of
Christian
nations,
which
isjntensely
interesting
as
coming
from
one
on
the
outside.
He
said:
"The
white
men
have
in
their
Holy
Writ
the
principle
of
love
for
their
fellow-men,
but
this
has
remained
only
in
writing.
Verily,
what
are
you
doing
among
yourselves
in
your
own
countries?
You
drown
your
soil
in
blood,
you
perpetrate
hideous
crimes,
you
kill
the
divine
spirit
in
your
fighting
for
gold,
for
luxury,
and
for
power
over
other
peoples.
Each
nation
ought
to
live
according
to
the
law
which
Allah
gave
to
it,
a
law
that
resides
in
the
soul.
One
nation
ought
to
help
another
and
not
persecute
it.
Your
faith
has
J
At-
.
.
1
.
.
urmeu
away
irom
me
precepts
oi
me
rropnei
aissa,
as
ine
strong
in
your
land
persecute
the
Wank,
the
Jen
dominate
the
poor
and
your
scholars
despise
the
illiterate.
In
your
country
every
man
is
the
enemy
of
every
other;
every
man
is
compelled
by
the
conditions
of
life
to
struggle
interminably
-for
existence
and
therefore
each
envies
the
other,
eeing
in
him
a
competitor,
an
enemy,
a
persecutor.
Nothing
unites
you,
neither
a
common
faith,
rigid
morals
nor
science.
These
states
are
as
a
building
made
without
cement,
with
no
binding,power
between
the
individual
stones
that
compose
them.
You
have
ravaged
one
another
in
a
war
which
has
terrified
the
nonrChristianworld
with
its
unimaginable
crimes,
its
cruelty
and
its
blind
madness.
The
fabric
of
your
states
has
been
rent
asunder,
families
and
societies
have
been
broken
up,
and
you
cannot
rise
up
to
indulge
again
in
the
madness
of
strife."
TREATMENT
OF
COLORED
RACES
Speaking
of
the
treatment
of
colored
races,
the
Mullah
continued:
"You.
came
to
the
colored
peoples
with
words
of
simulated
love
and
what
have
you
done?
You
have
regarded
and
used
us
not
as
men
but
as
cattle,
necessary
to
the
accomplishment
of
your
aims.
You
thought
that
you
could
do
what
you
wished
with
us,
could
take
from
us
our
lands
and
the
result
of
our
toil,
could
change
our
customs
and
faith
so
as
to
be
able
to
make
of
us
slaves,
without
rights
and
obedient
to
you,
because
we
were
weak,
hungry!
illiterate
and
consequently
powerless
in
the
face
of
your
science
your
carbines
and
your
cannon.
But
we
also
have
our
science,
a
spiritual
science,
while
yours
is
that
of
material."
The
scholar
went
on
to
say
that
if
Christian
nations
did
not
change
their
.point
of
view
he
did
not
think
any
individual
or
ganization
throughout
Moslem
countries
would
have
power
enough
to
staythe
explosion
among
the
followers
of
the
Prophet.
nhe,
waiter
of
the
book
argued
wUhthe
mullah
that
he
had
seen
no
persecution
and
that
the
people
of
Africa'
might'
well
share
in
European
civilization.
In
reply
the
African
used
this
arraignment:
"You
are
for
us
of
an
alien
temperament
as
your
spirit
becomes
the
slave
of
the
body
and
the
feeling
of
divine
justice
has
been
transformed
in
you
into
something
that
will
explain
..and
justify
your
crimes.
Riches
have
been
made
the
aim
of
your
life,
gold
your
god.
You
gain
wealth
by
the
hands
of
slaves,
forcing
them
into
silence,
humility
and
toil
for
you
alone.
Your
quarrels,
wars
and
mutual
deceits
have
stripped
the
mask
from
the
Christian
face,
your
lips
have
uttered
false
words
of
love,
and
your
hands
launch
deadly
arrow
and
forge
chains.
You
are
unwilling
to
realize
that
the
time
has
come
when
the
great
spirit
of
liberty
moves
from
one
end
of
the
earth
to
the
other,
visiting
each
house.
Iookinc
into
the
small
est
tent
and
everywhere
calling
the
people
to
rise
and
receive
their
nentage.
E
A
recognized
reward
of
merit
The
Grucn
Pentagon
is
chosen
more
often
than
any
other
watch
to
honor
achievement
in
business,!
the-pro.
fessions,
and
school
or
.college
lifev
Colonel
Lindbergh,
Vice-President
Dawes
and
hundreds
of
other
famous
men
wear
Gruen
Pentagons.
Come
in
and
see
this
celebrated
watch
today.
TORONTO
GLOBE
Suggested
That
Country
Will
not
be
Satisfied
With
Dunning
Proposal
(Toronto
Oletoei
Hen.
Oberles
A.
Dunning,
Minister
of
Railways.
1
quoted
as
saying
In
a
fweeh
at
EdeaoMon
that
plaas
are
being
pro-
pare
to
Mkrad
Oanedlaa
National
Hail-
wars
feciUUw
late
tbo
Peace
Rive
owuj
This
la
new
which
baa
been
leug
awaited
1U
waiwem,
eren
by
pe.ple
who
hid
ua
direct
Interest
In
the
Pnwe
Hirer
district.
Tkejr
nave
felt
that
termer
who
seetted
in
that
distant
but
fertile
territory
should
have
every
chance
to
produce
at
a
profit
and
reach
a
convenient
market,
but.
what
H
more
bnswrtaat.
they
hav
been
tt
pressed
with
toe
need
for
more
con
venient
rail
connection!
to
open
up
this
van
aartl
cultural
area
properly
to
settlement.
Since
stie
Peace
River
railway
eon
plaints
were
at
their
height,
a
few
yeM
ago.
tn;
situation
nas
oeea
nomewaat
modified
by
the
lower
freight
ratea
an
wheat
granted
hut
year.
The
raHway
from
Bdaaontou
bad
been
operated
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
far
six
year,
and
Just
befere
that
company,
falling
to
get
Its
leas
reeewed.
turned
the
property
back
to
the
Alberta
government
it
made
a
substantial
cut
In
ratea
to
Edmonton,
from
39
cent
to
8
cent
per
too
pounds.
A
the
rate
from
Edmonton
to
Vancou
ver.
760
mttea.
la
30
cents,
compared
wftb
8
cents
for
430
mUes
from
Peace
River
t
Bdmeaten.
the
farmers
In
the
Peace
Rlvrr
district
have
now
Mttle
oeue
for
complaint,
as
Weitem
ratea
go.
This
may
bring
relief
tar
the
Uhm
being,
but
la
It
not
expected
that
It
will
terminate
the
desire
for
a
better
connection
.
Peace
River
residents,
af
was
pointed
out
in
the
Edmonton
letter
from
a
staff
correspondent
ayf
The
Olobe,
have
a
restless
rcstre
so
oerure
then
own
wutlet
to
trie
pacific.
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
who
has
v
toned
the
district,
la
said
to
have
promised
a
more
direct
railway
outlet
.when
the
wheat
production
reaches
10,000,000
bushels.
The
crop
for
1937
is
estimated
at
8.000,000
bushels,
and
v
set-
t!era
are
crowding
in
rapidly
3,000
new
ones
this
year
It
should
not
be
long
before
the
required
bulk
of
traffic
Is
available.
The
regkm
Is
clearly
In
Can
adian
National
territory,
and
the
great
publlcsystem
may
be
counted
upon
to
watch
developments
and
be
ready
to
extend
Its
lines
when
traffic
justifies
that
course.
A
BOOK
ABOUT
ALFRED
SMITH
.Man
Likely
to
be
Candidate
for
President
on
Democratic
Ticket
Subject
of
Volume
BREAKS
WITH
TAMMANY
Defends
Self
as
"Baby
Killer"
and
ii,
i.f,r..i.
Eaitiiiveiy
at
Hearst
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
13.
Had
!t
not
been
for
the
enmity
of
WUliam
Randolph
Hearst,
who
goaded
him
into
his
first
gestures
of
independence
and
caused
him
in
1923,
to
defy
Tammany
Hall,
Governor
Alfred
E.
Smith
of
New
York
might
still
be
known
solely
as
an
organization
politician.
Sueh.
at
least.
Is
the
theory
offered
in
"Alfred
e.
smith,
a
cmical
Study."
by
Henry
E.
Pringle,
published
here
recently.
This,
the
first
critical
biography
of
the
man
who
la
now
probably
the
lead
Ing
candidate
for
the
Democratic
Pre
sidential
nomination,
Is
expected
to
cause
a
certain
amount
of
irrtatiori
among
'the
strategists
who
are'
working
for
Smith.
It
goes
in
detail
Into
the
New
York
governor's
prohibition
record
and
declares
that
until
almost
1915
he
waa
a
Tammany
Hall
henchman"
in
tne
New
York
State
Legislature
at
Albany.
It
revealed
that
lie
has
been
a
consltent
wen
but
that
lately
he
has
listened
to
his
advisers
who
have
point
ed
out
the
danger
of
losing
the
South
unless
this
part
of
his
record
Is
for
gotten.
Consequently
he
has
had
little
to
say.
In
recent
years,
on
this
trouble
some
subject.
ABLE
EXECUTIVE
On
the
other
hand,
Governor
Smith
Is
described
as
an
extraordinarily
able
executive,
a
man
with
great
capacities
tor
nara
wont
ana
one
who
has
mas-!
tered
the
intricate
problems
of
New
i
York
State
government
better,
perhapt
than
any
other
governor
In
history
j
Mr
Pringle,
while
expressing
no
vlewl
at
to
whether
Smith
is
qualified
forj
the
presidency,
remarks
that
he
has
in
the
past
ehown
himself
capable
of
great
growth.
He
is
now
the
dominant
figure
in
Tammany
Hall
and
no
longer
Is
forced
to
obey
the
commands
of
the
organization.
"When
did
Al
Smith
begin
to
look
slightly
askance-,
at
the
practical
leaders
of
Tammany
and
-turn
Instead
to
other
minds?"
writes
Mr.
Pringle
in
referring
to
the
break
with
Hearst.
"I
offer
the
theory
that
it
would
never
have
happened
at
all
had
not
a
newspaper
owner
called
blm
a
'baby
killer'
and
so
inflamed
the
Irish
sentimentality
that
la
part
of
him.
It
was
William
Randolph
Hearst
who
aroused
hli
emotions
to
the
point
where
he
forgot
both
expediency
and
practical
politics-
j
!
and
thereby
was
practical
beyond
the
dimmest
dream
of
hit
part
for
himself
'li
must
be
a
depressing
though)
to
Mr
Haarst,
as
i.
ai.,
u.
tuulatn
of
hie
CaJatarnla
ranch
l
renecta
thai
hi
aaate
no
longer
u
of
political
oost-srquene
In
New
York,
to
know
that
partial
credit
Is
his
for
the
ascendancy
of
Alfred
E.
Smith."
ItEHKIl
TAMMANV
Hearst's
attack
on
Smith
as
a
"baby
tiler"
took
Macs)
in
MM.
Dtarteg
Smith's
first
gubernatorial
campaign,
aw
published
a
Ma
newspapers
ahafses
that
the
Ootttaor
was
mnaiiaihle
tor
the
milk
situation
in
New
York
CKy
and
that
children
were
"dying
tor
lack
of
milk
"
Smith,
the
father
of
five
children,
struck
bank
at
the
alligations
and
from
that
day
an
never
cMasented
openly
to
aestet
Hearst
In
I93t
Tammany
Hall
bowed
to
Hearst's
demand
for
noaainatton
aa
the
Piaaacrattc
candidate
for
Oovtrttor
Smith
wee
told
that
he
must
accept
the
nomination
tor
United
States
Senator
on
the
saaae
ticket
with
the
publisher
But
at
the
Syracuse
convention
"that
suauaer
Smith
defied
Charles
F
Murphy,
then
leader,
and
refused
tr
run
with
Hsaret.
In
the
end
the
convention
stampeded
for
&nlth.
"Alfred
E.
Seat
til.
a
Critical
Study."
la
not
an
attack
on
Smith.
Its
purpose
Is
to
tell
the
truth
about
this
man
who.
like
all
men
In
public
life.
U
surrounded
by
legend
and
the
outpourings
of
caennatga
press
agents.
It
is
an
Inttasete.
InaMe
and
actual
account
ot
Ma
Ufa.
Ms
vtewa,
his
limitations,
his
talents,
and
la
ejao
an
objective
study
of
the
poUtleal
lyetenn
in
an
American
state.
M
Man
in
the
Moon
li
1
-H
IN
appeals
for
help
your
name
Is
apt
to
get
on
the
succour
list
unless
you
are
very
firm.
THE
people
of
Alberta
want
to
sell
their
coal
In
Ontario
and
wontd
have
thereat
ef
the
Djoatnlon
pay
the
freight
rates.
Some
ef
the
rest
of
us
would
also
like
to
get
something
tor
nothing.
THE
world
Is
getting
so
small
that
a
polittetan
finds
It
difficult
to
perpet
uate
a
libel
on
hie
opponents.
THE
women
do
say
that
a
dog
is
a
better
companion
than
a
hueband
because
the
dog
stays
in
at
night.
POSSIBLY
Right
Hon.
Arthur
Meighen
now
wishes
he
had
not
mentioned
It.
THE
Manitoba
Free
Press
suggests
that
owing
to
presence
of
so
many
newapapemen
In
the
city
of
Winnipeg
this
la
a
good
time
to
wear
a
dollar
watch.
What
could
tbat
paper
mean?
THERE
are
two
waya
you
may
loae
everything.
One
is
by
speculating
and
the
other
by
going
to
sea
at
this
time
if
year.
'
I
SUPPOSE
pretty
soon
tht
editor
will
be
advising
us
Ml
to
do
our
shopping
early.
Here's
heading
him
off.
Buy
for
Thanksgiving
Instead.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
OCrOHEIC
12,
1917.
Quartermaster
Sergeant
W.
YouhUl
of
Vancouver,
war
veteran,
addressed
a
wlp-the-war
meeting
In
the
Empress
Theatre
last
night.
The
meeting
was
pieslded
over
by
Magistrate
Oarss
and
a
speech
was
delivered
by
C.
W.
Craig,
K.C.
of
Vancouver.
C.
A.
a.
Armstrong
rang
a
patriotic
song
with
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod
accompanying.
A
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speakers
was
moved
by
O.
H.
Nelson
and
seconded
by
Canon
Rlx.
At
a
meeting
last
night
In
the
home
of
J.
6.
Carmlchael,
Summit
Apartments,
a
Boys
Own
Olub
was
formed
with
officers
as
follows:
president,
Eddl
Smith;
vice-president,
Ralph
Smith;
tecretary
.treasurer,
George
Shaw;
committee,
Tom
Sherman
and
Arthur
Morrow.
The
highest
price
ever
paid
for
hali
but
at
this
port
was
received
yesterday
by
the
boat
Nautilus
which
sold
2,000
pounds
to
the
Royal
Pith
Co.
for
18e
A
skeleton
of
a
man
has
been
found
under
a
British
Columbia
tree
32S
years
old.
And
It
is
probable
that
the
man
had
not
even
heard
of
the
recent
do
tngs
of
Christopher
Columbus
or
8am
uel
de
Champlani
Toronto
Olobe.
Sley!
Is
profitable
companion.
It
removes
the
odors
of
dining
or
smoking
from
the
breath,
soothes
the
mouth
and
tongue,
allays
thirst
and
aids
appetite
and
digestion.
Manager
for
Edward
Johnson
and
other
world-famous
singers
endorses
throat-easy
.flll
CM
IXlf
tlQin
1
-sss
CIGAR
Er
T
E
S
TV
TR.
I.
E.
SUCKLING,
who
h
ing
the
preareit
Caiwulun
(,,,
y
Edward
Johnem,
writes:
"Cmint
in
wwtorl
ni
o
,
fa
ItadiH
tit"
,
tin.:
,
..
ntttuorj
ie
in
a
ttftntt
thai
,
.
irrittH
er
(H
eeswf
t
thu
u
lsrvMfMtosisWf.
lkmmoi
.
,".,-.
ftf!
ef
Herrdl
yeert.
It
aa
.
lie
immt4M
fmer
f
jmi
nc,
k.
torn
to
Canoto.
T0f)umttmtkr
.
onut
Edward
Johnson
EDWARD
JOHNSON,
leading
tenor
of
the
Metropolitan
Opera
Company,
New
York.a
native-born
Canadian,
who
has
achieved
world-wide
acclaim,
is
at
present
on
a
concert
tour
of
Ontario
cities
whre
he
U
appearing
before
capacity
houses.
Mr.
Suckling,
whose
endorsement
of
Buckingham
is
shown
here,
is
managing
the
present
tour
of
Mr.
Johnson.
Buckingham
ia
a
Canadian
cigarette
which
lias
won
great
popularity
because
of
its
throaUtaty
qualities.
Buckingham
is
a
blend
of
choice
tobaccos
so
perfected
as
to
give
the
greatest
smoking
satisfaction
without
any
irritation
to
the
delicate
tissues
of
the
throat.
You,
too,
will
find
Buckingham
throat-easy.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
,
I'PLY.
TO
LKAXi:
LM
In
At
In
Land
Recording
District
of
the
Casslar
District,
and
situate
at
the
mouth
of
Wann
River,
about
600
feet
easterly
along
the
chore
from
the
north
west
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mlnerat
ciaim.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Horace
Mc-Naughton
Praer,
of
Atlln,
occupation
B.C.
Land
Surveyor,
acting
as
agent'
for
the
Engineer
Gold
Mines
Ltd..
Inc..
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
follow-
.nz
oescrioea
una:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
500
teet
easterly
along
the
shore
from
the
northwest
corner
of
the
Skylark
Mineral
claim;
thence
northerly
22)
feet;
thence
easterly
100
feet;
thence
southerly
150
feet,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark:
thence
westerly
100
feet,
more
or
less,
to
point
of
commencement
and
containing
0.5
acres,
more
or
less.
ENGINEER
GOLD
MINES
LTD..
INC,
Applicant.
It.
McN.
Fraser,
Agent.
Dated
August
9,
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LKASi;
KAMI
In
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Jedway
Harbor,
Moresby
Island,
Q.O.I.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
MUlerd
Packing
Company,
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
occupation
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
n
icaae
oi
vne
jouowing
aescnDea
lanas:
Commenting
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
88,
Q.O.I.;
thence
northwesterly
and
along
high
water
mark
18
chains,
more
or
less,
to
a
point
N.
68
37'
E.
from
the
N.E.
corner
Lot
140;
thence
north
5(5
37'
E.
1-5
chains,
more
or
less,
to
low
water
mark:
thence
southeasterly
along
low
water
mark
to
a
point
N.
68
3T
E.
from
the
location
post;
thence
2.2
chains,
more
or
less,
:
o
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
5
acres,
more
or
less.
MILLERD
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED,
Applicant.
Dated
September
7.
1927.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OP
INDENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAM)
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording-District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
Princess
Royal
Island
at
East
Side
Cove
from
Butedale
Cannery.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I,
Jacob
Koekl.
of
Butedale,
BC.
occupation
a
fisherman
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
SSL'VE!
no"1""
ot
Butedale
Can-nery
Wharf;
thence
east
5
chains-thence
south
2
chains;
thence
west
5
:
wuxua,
.uciicc
uutwi
a
cnains
to
Dolnt
of
commencement
and
containlne
one
acre,
more
or
leu.
JACOB
KOSKI
1
Dated
August
37,
1027.
APPUcint
Buckindh
CIGAR
ET
T
E
S
NO
COUPONS
ALL
QUALITY
ENGAGEMENT
OF
PORT
CLEMENTS
MAN
PUBLIC
Lionel
Ward
of
Vancouver
announces
-he
engagement
of
his
youngest
sister,
Miss
Dorothy
Olive
Ward,
to
Gordon
Uennett
Davles
of
Port
Clements.
The
wedding
wUl
take
place
on
New
Year's
3ve.
.
Sir
I
DEMAND
em
"Rupert
Brand"
ers
TUB
DAINTIEST
HUBAKTAST
FOOII.'
Smoked
Daily
hy
-4
Canadian
Fish
&
CoH
Storage
Co.,
W
Prince
Itupert.
li.C.
ASK
ME
ANOTHER?
Here
are
the
National
Prizes:
1st
prise
..
..
110.000
4th
prize
1.250
8th
prl7
..
'
2nd
prise
5.000
4th
prlsee
1,000
oth
prlre
.
.
3rd
prize
200
eth
prlre
700
1
0th
prize
.
.
7th
prize
600
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
PHIZES
1st
Prlze12
months
Soft
Finish
Laundry
Service.
Apr
r
r
mate
value
$75.00.
2nd
Prize
12
months
Thrlft-T-Servlce.
Approximate
v
!o.
$60.00.
3rd
Prlze12
months
Wet
Wash
Service.
Approximate
-
$10.00.
For
full
details
of
above
prizes,
as
well
as
1,200
valu
v
awards,
consult
the
booklet,
"Ask
Me
Another
About
f
Laundry,"
obtainable
at
the
Canadian
Laundry
&
Dry
Cleaners
Phone
8
515
6th
Avenue
W
Dr.
MAGUIRE
Dentist
Phone
525.
Over
Orme's
Drug
Store
Office
Hours
9
to
9
Lady
Assistant
I