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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Nov.
29,
1927
J.
7
-JU
-
GO
NORTH,
YOUN'R
MAN
(Victoria
Times)
Many
years
ago
Horace
Greeley
told
the
younK
men
of
the
eastern
United
States
to
go
west.
Thousands
of
them
came
west,
built
rail-way,
established
great
industries
and
founded
substantial
cities.
It
was
good
advice.
Many
niittle
fortunes.
What
has
gone
on
in
the
United
State
has
gone
on
in
Canada
in
a
less
intensive
fashion;
our
west
has
come
into
its
own.
A
fine
system
of
highways
and
railways
now
is
available,
large
industrial
plants
have
been
founded,
thriving
cities
mark
the
landscape,
and
many
a
pioneer
is
glad
that
he
came
over
the
Rocky
Mountains
into
British
Columbia.
As
the
years
go
by
the
settled
areas
will
be
developed;
thousands
of
people
will?
come
and
make
ue
of
the
manifold
advantages
which
await
them.
But
the
north
still
is
a
great
and
almost
untouched
storehouse
of
wealth
whose
door
may
be
opened
by
the
young
Canadian
who
is
made-of
the
right
stuff.
Advice
to
him
is
given
by
Mr.
Pattul)o,
British
Columbia's
Minister
of
Lands,
who
teils
him
to
go
north
and
do
there
what
the
young
man
who
came
west
did
on
the
advice
of
Horace
Greeley.
In
his
address
to
the:
KiWnnis
Club
Mr.
Puttullojiald
it
was
nn
insult
to
tie
intelligence,
Initiative,
ingenuity,.
and
application
of
the
young
men
of
British
Columbia
to
say
they
cannot
go
out
and
make
a
living
in
this
province
which
so
richly
abounds
in
natural
resources.
He
is
quite
right.
No
young
man
healthy,
ih
mind
and
robust
in
body
would
challenge
the
statement.
No
d6ubt
many
would
rather
take
up
a
ready-made
job
in
the
circumscribed
field
of
keen
competition
than
go
Into
virgin
territory
and
make
a
job
for
them-selYfe'svVhich
eventually
would
insure
them
a
competence.
But
as
these
young
men
gradually
realize
what
opportunities
await
them
1n
this
province,
with
agricultural
and
industrial
possibilities
the
development
of
which
would
furnish
a
living
for
two
hundred
times
our
present
population,
more
will
take
Mr.
Pattullo's
advice.
'
If
they
do
nqj,
enterprising
young
men
from
the
neighboring
republic,
already
growing
irksome
under
conditions
of
work
and
living
that
tire
no
match
for
virgin
territory
abounding
in
natural
wealth,
will
cross
theborder
and
go
north
themselves.
,
Much
can
be
done
by
our
public
men
and
educationists
to
interest
the
youth
of
British
Columbia
ire,
the
advantages
our
province
offers.
In
the
last"
analysis,
of
course.
It
is
the
human
element
that
couhts,
and
we
venture
to
believe
that
we
Still
have
plenty
of
young
men
of
the
right
sort.
St
AMI
AN
l-'OK
THE
CITY
Attention
Is
drawn
to
the
efforts
of
F.
V.
Hart
to
secure
a
slogan
for
the
city.
Possibly
this
is
a
frill
and
not
necessary,
but
then
again
a
good
slogan
has
often
meant
a
great
deaf
in
advertising.
Victoria
has
made
a
great
deal
of
"Follow
the
Bifds
to
Victoria,"
using
pictures
to
illustrate
the
Idea,
especially
ih
connection
with
the
tourist
advertising.
We
suggest
that
anyone
having
an
idea
which
might
be
useful,
either
for
a
slogan
or
for
advertising
the
city
in
any
way,
now
resurrect
it
and
hand
it
on
tb
the
proper
authorities
who
may
Use
it
for
the
purpose
suggested.
Prihce
Rupert
people
had
such
high
hopes
and
have
been
so
often
disappointed
that
it
is
difficult
to
become
enthusiastic
over
smaller-matters
with
the
result
that
there
is
a
tendency
10
let
every-thing.go
and
not
worry.
I-et
us
get
away
from
that
attitude.
Most
cities
are
built
u
on
small
beginnings.
They
have
to
fight
their
way
just
as
we
have
done
here
and
it
is
only
by
the
activity
of
the
resident
that
the
city
eventually
takes
its
proper
place
as
a
factor
in
the
life
of
the
country.
Children
are
always
eager
for
j
They
never
skimp
the
Quaker
Oats
breakfast,
'
'They
love
tht
flavour.
It
sustains
them
right
through
till
noon
Wrapped,
scaled,
dustproof
packages.
m
-iSuikeman
nt
Movement
I
Why
Such
a
Thing
May
COUNTRY
NEGLECTED
Tells
1
I
Governments
do
not
Take
Seriously
Claim-
for
Railway
Development
By
Chaa
W.
Frederick
in
peace)
Rreer
Record
I
The
peace
Rlwr
country.
.
ot
tfc
richest
are"
of
the
Dominion
of
OMK
da
in
agriculture,
minerals,
rati,
saBB-ber
water.power.
and
all
that
goes
t
,
,
U:
buildlu
up
ol
a
prosperous
country
of
diversified
interests,
await
a
tit
grant
ol
development
la
into
lu
tatot
etta
are
akin
to
taw
awrthem
pottMt
erf
BrHtsh
Columbia.
M
which
large
part
of
the
Peace
River
drainage
batata
i
lu
view
of
the
encouragement
glvoa
by
the
Dominion
goventMent
to
settle)
tr
locate
in
UUk
ciuntry
aevy
yeeWa
ago.
tlie
DontMtM
aaouM
hare
aorepv
ed
tta
mora)
ooHgaUesas
t
Unttke
program
of
dew
My
aunt
of
tie
FvaM
even
before
tfce
wet.
ad
rerSeinty
Mr,
log
tew
last
ten
years.
Instead,
the
feel
eimnnt,
tttv
der
both
of
the
kM)or
prtrcteaa
)tVa
has
aielestepped
tMa
ti
naoniiOilWr
as
ever)
fjcvMtWt.
Tt
pKeerMl
vrnlttl
at
tlkt
ree
RiVer
country,
tfee
rcmM-
for
tteretotment
has
bee
aAn'Mled
time
and
again.
Mit
the
erase
rr
made
to
ahm
ti
i
jtatWWty
W
km
gard
Ml
the
piwlmtal
gavettetent.
The
prortaeMt
gevereaneet
takis
a
rj
atmHar
aMKMe.
lu
argunwert
a)
that
stewe
the
bomlhsrm
guttlnanMt
con
train
the
resources
ad
waa
reapaotaV
We
tor
sendftH
settlers
Into
tAt
try.
Ui-srfere
the
D-mlnlc
roVetameert
la
morally
bound
to
uMMtakt
a
gram
w
deretepment
It
uch
praajhUn
1
to
be
undertaken.
TIA
MII.I.IOV
ltlrlllLS
Meanwhile,
the
fcrtftbr
t
the
Nkt
snd
the
wealth
of
her
reiKaietea
haa
attrtetM
tMBUMiHhi
to
tt
Pea
Md
develdpmeiit
baa
pmcraaVed
H
a
paee
Ur
outdlaUMihg
th
aut
aangutsa
ex-
pectattona
of
outoWe
baamra.
Wbaa
a
eoaat
outlet
waa
-daataaded.
the
condition
waa
laid
down
that
production
equalling
ten
million
huahaia
waa
re
quired
aa
indicating
the
nicaailty
tor
mch
an
outlet.
Hardly
bad
thla
ooadl-
tn
been
named
than
tt
waa
fulfilled.
and
within
only
three
years
waa
ddtabied
by
the
production
of
the
ten
bushel,
pltn
aa
equal
tonnage
of
other
products.
And
the
Feace
River
country
la
making
rapid
etridea
toward
-that
pro-
diicUen
of
one
hiuadred
ratlUon
buah'
ela
Within
a
very
few
years.
Twenty-one
years
ago
tbe
province
of
Alberta
exported
less
than
five
mUllen
buahels
of
grain.
Her
production
hti
oow
irtcreawd
to
approximately
Iti
mil
lion
bushels.
At
the
rate
et
present
development,
the
Peace
River
country
will
within
ten
years
produce
more
&an
aU
of
the
remaining
portion
3f
the
province
of
Alborta.
But
to
do
so.
we
must
have
opportu
nity
fCT
development.
The
tj4nlhle
Jis
sidestepped
Ks
rwponslfeltlty
In
this
regard.
The
province
of
Alberta
hai
not
only
sidestepped
Its
responaUMIltfi
but
so
far
av
Edmonton
ad
Calgary
ire
concerned,
these
cities
"view
with
aiarm
any
prospect
of
the
north
ooun
try
being
given
the
opportunity
that
tvxild
be
afforded
through
the
provision
of
an
outlet
to
the
coast.
hM.Klsit
tMr:ittT
The
remainder
of
the
province
of-
AU
berta
Is
interested
In
the
Peace
River
eauntry
only
U
the
extent
m
tts
pun
chaws
of
goods
through
Edmonton
and
Calgary
wholesale
houses.
Vancouver
u
Interfered
in
the
Peace
River
country
only
as
another
source
of
'supply
for
lt
elevators,
acd
an
outlet
for
the
wholesale
trade
of
Its
mer
6bahU.
ine
program
voiced
by
either
city
la
not
so
much
one
of
development
of
the
Peace,
as
exploitation
ot
the
Peace.
The
Peace
River
country
must
be
given
opportunity
for
fuller
development.
Northern
British
Columbia
must
be
given
opportunity
for
development
of
her
vast
.nlneral
resources
now
ljlng
dormant
for
lack
of
transportation.
Sot
i-oou
ItFi-ttioN
c
i
raw
mver
country
must
no
longer
be
considered
the
"pot
rela
tion."
We
have
the
wealth
ot
resources
we
nave
the
vision
-aati
we
have
the
courage
to
carry
on
our
own
development.
If
the
governments
of
Canada
and
the
province
of
Alberta
are
not
willing
to
recognize
the
need
for
develop
ment
Cannot
visualize
the
Immense
on-
portunlty
ottered
through
the
opening
up
of
the
Peace
River
country
-there
one
alternative.
If
help
from
the
present
governments
i..
to
be
withheld
longer,
we
at
least
iave
the
right
to
demand
an
opportunity
to
help
ourselves.
Those
who
vally
know
the
Peace
River
country
and
the
northern'
part
of
British
Ool-umbla.
know
that
we
can
work
out
our
Jwn
salvation
and
our
own'
develop,
ment
If
given
the
opportunfiy.
Let
Uie
Peace
rUer
country
ana
i;ne
uorthem
portion
of
British
Columbia
be
made
a
separate
province.
Let
the
Peace
River
country
paddle
ta
own
canoe.
Its
pioneers
are
people
sbo
individually
have
succeeded
through
their
own
self
rrtiarim
Collectively
ac
tfe
bapable
of
quite
successfully
developing
their
own
country.
Olve
itt
oui
awn
territory
and
we
will
build
a
new
province,
wealthier,
more
populous,
more
valuable
a
contribution
to
the
nation
of
Canada,
than
either
of
xhe
mother
provinces
of
Alberta
or
British
Columbia.
dive
us
our
own
natural
resources,
B
9heGiftf
,
that
keeps
on
Giving
with
subsidy
'
for
.
that
portion
already
alienated;
place
against
us
that
portion
ol
the
public
debt
of
the
two
provinces
properly
chargeable
to
the
territory
concerned,
and
let
us
manage
our
own
af
fin.
tn
the
latter
recard.
It
will
be
surprising
how
little
of
tbe
capital
expenditures
of
either
province
have
gone
toward
the
development
of
their
northern
land
ritoni
(
imi
ituvKM
i:
The
argument
will
t
once
.be
presented
that
the
territory
referred
to
is
not
sufficiently
populous,
nor
sufficiently
developed
to
undertake
any
such
burden
as
the
management
of
Its
own
affairs.
The
reply
la
that
the
degree
of
management
so
far
given
this
tern,
tory
Is
not
such
as
to
necessitate
the
amalgamated
political
brains
of
the
two
preaent
provinces.
As
for
the
matter
of
public
revenue
and
puhlk-
t
xpendltures,
the
Peace
River
country
,iiready
producing
more
re-v""1
'"
l
'td
and
special
taxes
than
lies
R1
Only
V
can
the
total
of
government
expenditures
In
its
behalf.
A
mw
.province
of
Peace
River
Is
capable
of
not
only
managing
Its
own
errent
affalra.
but
of
continuing
IU
own
development.
It
Is
capable
of
doing
ail
that
It
has
asked
either
the
Dominion
or
the
provincial
governments
to
do
la
the
matter
of
providing
transporta
Mon
faculties
to
the
coast.
The
north
country
Is
tired
of
the
game
of
"passing
the
buck"
as
played
between
the
Dominion
and
the
provincial
governments,
if
neither
la
willing
to
provide
the
services
required,
let
both
agree
on
allowing
us
to
work
out
our
own
Man
in
the
Moon
OH
give
me
a
alogan
short
ies,
give
me
a
slegsn
brief;
Just
pack
in
it
all
the
pep
that
you
wish
With
never
a
murtner
of
grief.
i
I
A
alogan!
a
slogan!
says
Hart
,
You
may
give
me
a
slogan
witty;
,
But
let
your
words
be
few
as
you
wish
i
With
a
sentiment
that's
pretty.
Just
watch
Prince
Rupert
grow
With
a
slogan
giving
pep.
Yes.
write
it
at
once
while,
jou
have
it
in
mind
And
then
Just
"watch
her
step."
JAKE
Is
a
curious
old
cuss.
As
soon
i
he
read
last
night
a
paper
he
set
to
work
and
shot
off
a
few
inanities
which
he
called
slogans
ilere
are
on
or
twn
ictor
j
'Prince
"Rupert,
the
city
ot
destiny
'
THE
place
of
the
last
drink'
(doubt-'
Tmu
Credenza
$385
.,,
rr
with
jfctrie
drive
l$l2S
,
.Vlafee
It
he
mark
Orthojhonic
is
registered
by
Victor
the
Otthojjhonic
patents
are
Victor-controlled
and
only
Victor
can
manufacture
the
Orthojionic
;3
'A
in
So
popular
has
the
new
Orthophonic
MctnJa
Income
through
its
superior
j)rformancc
that
two
things
arc
happening
w
hich
may
lead
to.
a
niot
disappointing
cxiieriencc
on
your
part:
(1)
People
are
lieginning
to
lv
umler
the
imprcwion
that
any
talking
machine
i
a
new
Orthophonic
Victrola.
(2)
Certain
retailers
are
taking
subtle
ad
vantage
of
them
erroneous
impressions,
and
may
find
occasion
to
take
advantage
.
pf
you,
unless
you
proceed
in,
any
purchase
of
a
new
Orthoplwnic
"tctrola,--as
follows:
Go
only
tothcdtalcrtlUplaying
the
trademark
"Ills
Klajner
X'oice'!
Iiok
under
the
h
of
the
instrument
for
the
tracIerrMrk
"His
Master's
'ok"
(howu
lelow)
and
for-
the
word
"Orthophonic"
(aleo
ohown
Wow)
At
the
time
of
this
pulilication,
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
is
made
h1y
in
ren
(
'
models,
as
follow:
The
Automatic,
whMi
thangeu
its
own
records
at
$775;
the
Cre-tk-Oza
nt
$385:
the
Harona
at
$225;
the
Alvara
at
$190;
The
Paloma
at
Slot)
and
Model
4J
at
$115.
All
tlu-M
Orthophonic
instruments
with
electric
drive,
(eliminate
winding)
at
$4Q
additional.
The
Klectrola
No.
12-25
at
,$790.
Check
up
when
buying.
All
obtainable
on
convenient
terms
from
His
Master's
Voice
dealers
only.
onic
Trade
Mark
Rej'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada
Limited,
Montreal
n
less
Intended
4or
the
Amtrtcmtvon
his
way
to
Alaska),
"Young
but
Vigorous."
"the
infant
prodigy."
THERE
la
a
good
reason
for
not
appointing
women
to
the
Canadian
Seriate.
Women
might
waken
the
old
men
and
why
do
that?
IN
a
discussion
on
Third
Avenue
It
was
stated
there
would
soon
be
plehty
of
aldermanlc
hats
In
the
ring
because
a
lot
of
them
were
becoming
too
small
for
their
owners
and
could
not
be
worn
anyway.
VANCOUVER
Is
to
get
Cheaper
light
when
all
she
heeded
was
Wore
light.
IP
some
of
the
civic
candldstes
this
yct
would
only
promise
better
weather.
tney
would
be
pretty
sure
to
be
elected.
JAKE
says
the
only
thing
for
a
girl
to
do
If
the
boy
becomes
too
sentimental
Is
to
sit
on
him
LAND
ACT.
Norif'K
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITI.V
TO
I.LAKi:
LAM)
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls-'.Hct
and
situate
on
the
southwest
corner
of
an
unnamed
bay
on
the
south
rtnnV
f
Dn.i
..
.
,
.
v.
.
T.i.nH
'
w-
VlWUSt.
U1IUUU
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
the
Province
of
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
pot
planted
about
one
chain
westerly
from
the
mouth
of
an
unnamed
creek
flowing
Into
snjin-i
named
bay
on
the
south
bank
of
Port
Chanal,
Graham
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
""ui.
rrovince
ci
uniisn
w""";1
I
K.nn
1
-
.
.
in
w.v.n-c
i
cnains
Boumeriy;
unu
i
nainy;
inence
nanu
"
therly
to
the
shoreline:
thence
following
niviviiug
VU
LTV
1
11
.
W
Wi...-"
ment.
and
containing
3
acres,
more
or
less.
(Signed)
A.
ROBERTSON,
Applicant
Bated
October
0,
1S27.
Orthtytfionic
onh
if
it
bears
this
Trndcm.
;rk.
T
i
a
1
1
it
I
mi
ii
1
1
1
1
iilr
iiMi
iiTrar
"EASY"
WASi
MACHINE
Two
flliea
jjiNO
and
TJiompsonHardware
Co.
Md.
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
S75
DENTIST
SNI'HIl
lilMlM
Ml!
l..Vu
KADI'
'
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