page nvo The Daily News PJJINCE RUPERT - BMTISH COLUMUIA PubWibed Ewy Afternoon, xcpt Stand), bjr Prince Rupert Daily News. Limited. THirt Avenue. jrlvff PUU -1tk tor. DAILY EDITION SUBSCRIPTION HATES: City DeHrer. by mail or curl Dy mall to U part of the British Empire and the United States, in advance, per year To all otbor coantrtea. in adranet. per roar EMPLOYERS OF LAliOR Writing In the London Times, Sir Theodore Morison says The crop on the prairies is a big one and a lot of it trill come this way. That should help to keep us happy. You judge a person by the Joke at which he laughs. $7.50 Transient DItplay Advertising, par lack per inertion f HO Transient Adytrtisiag on Froia lg per Inch $20 Loeal Reader, per Insertion per Hne .26 CJaMlfied AdvoyBaitp, per insertion per Word J Legal Notice, each insertion ir a Kate line 15 Contract flat.? on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone Kditor and Reporters Telephone - - Member of Audit Rureau of Circulations. 9S S6 B Monday, August 22, 1927 DO WE WANT CHEAP CITY? A writer in an Edmonton paper is glorying in the fact that they have a cheap city. The coat of Irving is low there, it would seem. Yet It is doubtfal if a cheap city is an advantage. Naturally if the cost of living is too high without corresponding high rates of pay, the city is due for a period of depopulation. It is Usually found, however, that where good wag are paid, where pretty good prices are charged, there money is plentiful and mot of the people are prosperoas. The best kind of churchman is the one who backs up his clergyman all week and fares him on Sunday. Life is a one-way street. To turn back is impossible. Low wages and uncertainty of employment are evils which no one can defend and which every thinking man must desire to remedy I know how ardently this desire is shared by employers of labor. The Original Label look for it at the Vendor's and insist on C RANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia I have been through fire years of industrial depression in a great manufacturing area, and I realize how sincere is the sympathy of the masters with the sufferings of their men. They have often spoken in tceiing term 01 wie neanureaiuiig uncertainly oi me wage-1 them. earner s life. It is a grotesque misrepresentation to assert that they are indifferent to the suffering that results from that unorganized competition of private interest which is loosely termed "Capitalism." Few of them, I believe, would defend private property in the instruments of production if they were convinced that the fresent evils were inseparable from it; most of them trUst that somehow and some day a better social order will be evolved from the present chaos. As I follow the debate between capital and labor I feel that those who speak for capital under-vaTue not only the force but also the legitimacy of the emotional appeal of Socialism. When the Socialist paints pictures of a society which shall be free from the present evils of poverty and unemployment he makes an appeal to the Idealism which is In us all.. In our hearts we ail want a better world. I am sure that the leaders of industry do so also. I suspect tbat some of them occasionally indulge in projecting Utopias for the future and hava at times glimpses of a better social order. Will they not confide those visions to the public T Will they not describe for us the capitalist's Utopia? I do not ask for a cut-and-dried plan such as could be proposed at a shareholders' meeting. I have as little faith as any employer in short cuts to the millennium. But I do beg him to admit the public to his private and Irresponsible musings, to the day dreams of his unofficial hours. NEW SPIRIT NEEDED Sir William J. Noble, discussing this same subject, says.: What is needed is not a new system, but a new spirit the substitution of co-operation, sympathy, and confidence for antagonism, suspicion, and mistrust. That way industrial peace lies. It would lead to that wider distribution of wealth which is one of the greatest safeguards a nation can have. The first duty of all employers is to recognize that the aspiration of Labor for a higher order of life is a thing to be encouraged and helped. Many do so, but not yet all. If and when wage cats are necessary they ought not ot be Confined ta wage-earners. Managers, directors, clerks, and foremen should all Join fn the sacrifice that has to be made. That would dknonstrate the mutuality of all interests. Further, if a reduction has to be made in the competitive trades, it should be followed by a corresponding reduction in the sheltered trades. That would automatically reduce the cost of living, and increase the purchasing of the lower remuneration imposed on all. That would be true Social- lam in practice constructive in aim, ethicr.l In character, and just in application. It 14 understood that if the weather does not change soon, the knockers' brigade are going to kick because there is too little rain and too mucb sunshine. TRY A NIP TONIGHT" bestpCocurable ezat BOTTLED & 6URAMTttDJBY jrf tf PRODUCf or K0tUD TNt SLf IMKI MO MVClf llUVC1 follow ICOnM, MONS COMING THREE DAYS : i Famous War Film Will be Shown Here Thurday. Friday and , Saturday Tfc Taroarto Evening Trtigram re-' say of the picture coming hn- IS MM tMre at thai week Usaa" is beyond quasUao one at tbe tto a wtr-tuaUng ec creerat sa. Toronto, or urkm r',t. Biniili toil) i BMtlon pictures need a Mt at i'naj right bee la asm patri otic Toronto water tar Union Jack. Uore lb any. but Tioam swotica pse-tuw fan arc discriminating and th ml serfacUon of erjr finely ara- OuomI UsUttd Statas film bu bad Ita effect aa Um public eye and tmagin- ToroBta. lite many another eitf . m; be mraertK a uttlc by tat of Assrrtoan mon picture ssrostucUon. But with "Moo" tbe appeal la different. "Mom" is a rnotioa pteture mads, not by faacUMtlag. boudJli glue iJ masculinity af aorta Iran palatial studios, but by tbe very man who march fortb la tbe advance, and battle err bloody Inch of tbe way back in tbe immortal retreat. HOOTS. IIVIX III AMI IIATTLC Matching away to tbe tune ot " Tipper ary" go tbe men of tbe OM Con-temptibsas." You tbem embarking for tbe cross-channel voyage. You see their alaglng (aeaa uplifted. You watch tbelr wivioerful women-folk waring tbesn farewell. You arc tbe welcome tbey rare! In Prance. More marching, more ' singing, more waimbeartad eager-faced wobmm and girls watching, waving and' embracing thou British soldier lads. And j then, and tben you see tbe war tbe war In all lu awful Infancy tbe war. tbe Oreat War. aa It wa In those tre-mendoua daya wben It all began. There 1 lea mud. and more swift action than were ceen In later atagrc. You will recall aa If tbey happened but yee-terday. tbe vital Incident af which you have read. Here tbey are pictured on tbe acreen. re-enacted on tbe very acenaa. and by tbe very men In many ce who lived through the strew ol Tilt: l lt:Lll-IK Y I LOOK Uost lnsprecslve I tbe manner In which tbe makers of this film hate managed In tbe comparatively cramped space peculiar to so much of British screen-craft, to convey the Idea of tbe -ruBtng enemy hordes In their field- gray. And the trim play of red-bot rifles and lonely little machine guns In deeper ate British hands la aotnetbteg to see and cheer to tbe echo. No wood In tfets small written impression to try and tell of particular Incident. But they are there. Tbey are there from the superb work of solitary sapper who blow up bridge and railway track In tbe very teeto of the foe, to tbe glorious and victorious battle of "Battery L." of tbe R.1I.A.. tbat "one lone gun in the dawn." You see tbat unparalleled example ol the power of martial music over utterly exhausted men tbe ergeot rousing his flagging handful of atragglera with a tin whistle and a toy drum "dead men" brought to life by . a jaunty air, and heartened back to fight. You we the stern atrugale of English regiments of regulars, soldiers to the heart's core every man of them, holding the stricken, lines to tbe last. You see tbe superb and inspiring charge of a Highland Regiment of kuted warriors rushing In to wounds and death as eagerly a ever brtdecroem hastened to wards his bride. You see isolated In stance of heroism, the very shadowing of which on the screen thrills the fi bres of tbe heart, and fill the spirit with rapture that men can be so unutterably self-sacrificing, so magnificently catfr- sgeous. Tin: Ti uv or the tue And In the last of It, after thrill upon ttinB, heart-throb upon heart-throb. after the f Inst reels of --the film have brought you at once the' sweet riches of sympathy for tender women and brave men.- the fierce, falnatjotr of ' the fight. and the glorious realization of Britain battlewortb In tbe face ot appalling odds, then there comes the turn in tbe tide. Then tbe Kalter's bruised, battered, broken and most wholesomely-humbled hordes are held as with a steel- JaWed vise, while the mighty fighting forces of Britain and Prance mass them selves prodigiously for the final stages of tbe struggle that was won from the first won as the world knows, by Britain' "Old Contemptlbles," who broke the enemy's pride in August. 1914, between Ypres and Mons. KISS IN A TAXI IS COLORFUL STORY OF LIFE IN GAY PAREE lirlie llanlrla Comedy l Full of I'un and Vet lias Dramatic Mtnatlonn "A Kiss In a Taxi." Bebe Daniels' latest Paramount comedy success, shows here tonight and tomorrow. Advance notices claim It to be equally a good a "The Campus ftlrt," "stranded In Parts" or "Lovers In Quarantine." JmA to give the farce added color "A Kiss' takes place In at gay city on the Seine, Paree! Per ha pi you wonder the cause for such a provoking title Strange a It may seem A Kiss In a Texa" really has quite a bearing on the story It tells. A dinette, beautiful Montmarte cafe waitress. Bebe has ample opportunity for the racy riotous comedy she has be- THE DAILY SEWS Mulidtv WI1LK AT TIICATKE. Monday pad ! Bebe baaaeta k A Klai to Tl.-fWifV "Tajtof fare " fMttiWaiiaadT-w nedHe. Tom Tytee m n. Paki to "WUd aa Oa.- Tioedo caaai Th HiuaeUn- Hod FMg f A Mavte U Aam nasi yabata. TtiurwU. trirtat ami Man" Mr ail IiTi OH eyiujastlksif.' Ocmeoy tW Clan " Pathe Res-lew. ssarday be te Uwlen Camban. her nanea. But iraag'et eame w-bo do not knawa ana ao Leon Umbert trira bis luck with a ercekery battle royal eaautog. Why queation tbe reaulu' Rather let vt do a quick ladeaut from tbe fcM C conUat. A lew afa tater. Lambert, riding around town hi cab. stops before a ftortt'a ahOp and get oat to purchase a corsage far tUa eomely ecmpankm but while be as gone, .hf bird alao nin away. On fcta return a fkjure croucbas In the oorner. Lnmorrt offers bis flora' tribute and turn to claim a ksts. He get it but also receives a stiff rlgh. to the Jaw. Tbe occupant ot tbe cab ia not bla former companion but Ota-ette! How did she get there? What happen? These are aome ot the thing "A K.-tf In a Taxi" will divulge. ACTION STORY SEEN IN "WILD TO GO" HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY Shanghaied aboard a cattle boat and kndnapped at a p!ca;c are only two of the eper!ence Tom Tyler goes through u "Wild To Oo." here Wednesday only ..CHIJER up. ..Sebopl.dajj are. coming IF you wish to knew which way -the wind it blowing, try dumping the ash pan. Then youll know. ITS sometimes hard to tell. Possibly wben your wife laugh at your jokes It's because she 1 a good - wife snd not because It is a good joke. The worst of tbe hot weather Is that It's difficult working between meals. . Tbe same applies to cold weather. "Are you guilty or not guUtyT" "I don't quite see," said tbe prisoner sadly, "Wfey I should express an opinion and try to interfere wHh tbe jury's guessing contest." his temper during meeting, and r marked that half of bis colleague were fools. An apology was demanded. He promised to make reparation, and caused bills with the following corrections to be potted on boardings in the town: "I said that half of the town Councillors are fools. I now declare that half the town Councillors are not fools." Tit-Bits. TRASH READING IS MENTIONED IN SERMON Kev. :. O. arby Trahrd YrMerday Morning n Anglican Cathedral In the course of his sermon In the BRITISH C OLUMBIa The Mineral Frovince of Western Canada To the end of lK-rrmlwr. ISJt Haa produced Minerals as follows: lMcfr:$7ijHjWH We OgR l Silver. $HO.787.003; Lead, J106.976.412; Copr. .fm9T.76t, ZlAJI $VilJo77 Coke. H4(J9.IM; Structural Materials and MiscellaneMs Mlnraia, tPU75.4. , Ms mineral prodactiaa to the end of 1D2G show an ARflKEfiATK VAI.UK OF J9W.108.170. MtODUCTION FOR YEAR E.ND1MS DECE.MHKIL 19H. $G,lftM.K? Ta Mialnr Iswa of this Province are ware IIMtral ami the fact Irwver th , any other Frovince in the Dominion, or any colony in the IlriUah Empire. Mineral locations are granted to diseoterers far nominal fees Abaolute Titles are obtained by developing such propgjrttag, the security of guarantel by Crown grant. Full Information, together with Mining ReporU and Map, may be obtain. 1 v cairSsVi THE HONOHAHLE THE MIN1STEH OK MINUS. VICTOIMA, IIKITLSII COLUMUIA. N.B. Practically all Ilritish ( olumbia Mineral Properties upon waich d. . work has bean done are described in some one of the Aanual Itaporta af the M Miaea. These considering mining investments should refer to sueh reports. Th. . able without charire on application to the Department or Mines. Vi'-lorla. H( the Geoloyiral Survey of Canada. Winch liuildiiiK. Vain-uver. are rpromiiiftnl .1 sources of information. Reports covering of the Six Mineral Survey litri t are publNhed se; ar available on application. Tc read a geul anaay of those was not only a waste of tune but injurious to tbe riaaar He isrgwd tbe reading of good booft ana also arajaa tbat urn should sM be wasted oa the ber kind Dr. Darby ia tbe missionary in charge ' 1 ct the Western Hop, tbe launch which ealls at tbe Itagglnc camps and otbrJ oaatres aa tbe Quae Charlotte tatonds. He took th place of Bar J OlllaU. i tv AA TIM HER SALE X4297 SeaMd Tendara wiu be received by tbe Teeming with tbe novel touebe tbat , Hiniatar of Isusds, at Victor!. B.C.. rturt TtWi BMMturtions. this atorr seta ' ater than nobn on tbe 1Kb not r f -.-.W 1 fbV ... W HMSM-Ravuk s kaa4w h new high mark m entertainment, and ! cuta5?To TfVS abounds in screaming comedy situations j jptuoe. Hemlock and Cedar on an area that make It distinctly different from ! "tuu on copper "ay. . . isiana. wso baarmw unuw . , . . ... , j. ry TBirty ) yean wui be auowaa ror a furnishing tbe former world's weight, j lesnovwl of timber. nftucb-apam pKent, r opportunit, , JTi, to detnoBStrate bit remarkable athletic i Rnpert. B C On of tbe funnleat scenes ever ! ll.MlihK r).l.rj M'JO plank after bla eaeape from tbe cattle utekHrr af Lands, at Victoria. DC, not boat, and landing, on the private banting .atr than noon on tbe latb day of beach nt of an n x imIt Swire seexnl senooi for w iM . October. 1B27. for tbe purchase at Pulp ubc X4298. to tttt t.bw. where sn indignant life-guard starta to!8prlei jicmleck and Cedar oa aa art eject hhn for treapaaslng. Half a doeen 1 situated oa Orey Bsy. Morsaby Island, ' Charlotte Island District, Queen .kiii . m.nion. i.n flints, and a marrellout leP thrilling m.n. (S0) yw, vtu be allowed for from a hrrse running at full speed to , TmoraX at timber, a careening buckboard are some of tbe Further particular of tbe Chief Por-k, est. Victoria. BC , or District Poreatcr. ,hltafc(, tK. ,., action highlights of tbe picture. Hober? Rupert. B.C. lk LAcye aireevra mr xiun. sxra r. a. c Pine, the eminent British author, wrote both the story and tbe continuity. Man in the Moon 1 1 'K ALL. this world needs Is a fresh coat af paint. THIS la the time of year to swat tbe files and swat tbem bard, in otbet words sboot to k&L -I CANT bunt up scrap." Said Paddy with a sigh. "So I think 111 turn my band "To swatting at a fly." NO person Is alwsys wrong. dock tbat ha stopped I a day. Even a TIMBER SALE XI303 Sealed Tender will be received by tbe Minuter of Land, at Victoria. B.. not later than noon oo tbe 11th day ot October, 1S3T. for tbe purchase of Pulp Licence X4S03. to cut 4b.408.000 f.bia. Spruce, Hemlock and Cedar on aa area situated on Copper Bay. Moresby Island. Quean Charlotte Island District. Thirty (SO) years wul be allowed lor removal of timber. Futber particular of the Chief Forest. Victoria. BC. or District Forester. PrtBCc Rupert. B.C. VOflCE LAND ACT OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LKAJtE LA Ml In Range 4. Land Recording District ot Prince Rupert, and atuate at Barnard Cove, Princess Royal Island. TAKE NOTICE that the Millerd Packing Company Limited of Vancouver. B.C., occupation Salmon Canners, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands: right twice ! Commencing at a pott planted along side post msrsea n.w 12373; tnence southerly along nigh water mark 20 chain, more or less, to a post marked 8.W. L257S; thence west to low water mark: thence northerly along low water mark 30 chains, more or leas, to a point west of the point of commencement; thence east 50 links, more or less, to point of commencement, and containing cne-quarter acre, more or lest. MILLERD PACKINO COMPANY LIMITED, " Applicant Dated June 16, 1927. LAND ACT. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEAKE LANK In Queen Charlotte Island Land Re-ordlng District of Prince Rupert, and ltuate on tbe west coast of Burnaby aland. TAKE NOTICE that British rVilnmhln Pishing & Packing Oo. Ltd., of Vancouver, B.C.. occupation Packers, Intends to appiy 1 or a lease 01 the foUowIng escribed lands: Commencing at a post planted on ths west coast of Burnaby Island. Q.C.I.; thence east 8 chains; thence south 4S chains; thence west s chains, more or A Councillor in a Swedish town lost '..iil?..!?.. north - , pviui. Ui CUIJJ mfneement, and conUlnlng 14 acrta. more or tem. BRITISH COLUMBIA FI8HINO & PACKINO CO. LTD.. Dated June 10. 1827. LAND ACT. Applicant. Notice or intention- to apply to LEASE LAM) Queen Charlotte Islands Land District Land Recording District of Prince Rupert, and sltuafe north of Lot 1658 and 1637. TAKE NOTICE that The Langara Pishing and Packing Co. Ltd. of Mauett occupation Cannera. intends to apply for a leae of the following described lands Commencing at a post planted twenty chain north ot Tan Indian Reserve and on the shore of Mclntyre Bay; thence north 8 chains to the low water mark-thence westerly following said low water 160 chains; thence southerlT s h.ir,.. thence easterly 160 chain to the Anglican Cathedra yesterday morning. I of commencement, and conUlnlng elehtv point r- n r. - .i.., .'acres, more or In come famous for It l, the opinion ol the value of J .A f ,k- I UnA"UAHA PACKINO j al) tbe cafe's frequenters that only one I trash In the way of reading matter dis- ' Applicant I man can kiss dinette', lovely face and played in a great many of th shops. DtUi JUM "Mb, Agent THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO BULKLEY :.- VALLEY tax r OPENING WKDNKSDAY AT SMlTHUtS SPECIAL KXCUKSI0N FARES Huy a railway ticket and Come! RACE MEET AND SPORT DAYS HORSE RACING Entries from Cariboo and Prince Oor ? challenge the best in the Iiulkley Ya.. , POKING Snappy actors will entertain the crowds in to before the Grandstand between races GREAT DAYS AND NO NIGHTS BASEBALL The Prince Rupert Grotto will play a ser.: v Smithers team FIREWORKS A great display of Pyrotechnic Art on Friday Ni?M. August 26 MIDWAY PRIZEDRAWINGS IN and many other attractions SMITHERS FAIR is the big event of the season in the Bulkley VallfT. COME! DENTIST Dr. J. R. Gosse Helgerson Block X-RAY SERVICE Phone 686 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening Appointment UNDEit NEW 31ANARE.MEST CENTRAL HOTEL The place called "Home-120 Koom, American and European Plan. Hot Water. llUa meets all trairis and boats. Sample Koom Phone 51. and Coli L. Martin, Man8'r'