PACE TWO Off to school quick SHREDDED WH DAILY EDITION, SS ' with hot 'milk makes a warm nourishing breakfast for the kiddies Ready-cooked, ready-to-eai The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA. Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by mail or carrier, per month $1.00. By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United ' States, in advance, per year SG.00 To all other countries, in advance, per year $7.50 Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters Telephone - - 98 - SG Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. INDIVIDUALISM IS NOT IN STYLE- NOW. The growing tendency toward human co-operation must bf disconcerting to the individualists, if there still are anv of the latter W.K. Buckley, Llmllcd,142 Mutual Slreet. Toronto 2 104 'PLANE SAFER ! THAN CYCLE Ml SAYS CUMMIN t T. COfUTXKV, I AIMil ING All AINST I'OIM UK n:.uts H'xxv mcasiiks J I LONDON. Mrch 9. (Canadian! j Press Despatch.) The progress of avla-. lt!0n U very considerably handicapped by the (act that there Is something soj dramatically horrible about a baa aeroplace tmath that far mere atten-tlon is drawn to the dangerous side of aviation than to the great and valu able work safely accomplisnea, wmes. rant F T. Courtnev" famous test Pilot;"! (The history of air crashes Is. of course. a long and painful one: but they have" 'often an Interesting, and even an amusing, side to them. I The very earliest aeroplane crashes 'were due sometimes to defective mach ines, but more often to defective know-ledge of the air on the part of the past was the crash due to "air-pockets. It was thought that there was a sort of hole in the air Into which a machine fell, thus losing control of itself and crashing. "This fantastic Idea was long ago exploded, but It astonishes me that many people still speak of air-pockets." Capt. Courtney says. "The present form of air crash is due almost invariably to unforeseen circumstances which might occur oh any railway line cr with any motor car. In fact anybody with experience of both aeroplanes and rnotor cycles will agret that the motor cycle Is by far the most dangerous craft." HKK LI.IMlX.tTKIl Fire In the klr has been almost com- pletely eliminated, and a risk of lu March 9, 1927 !currtng is probably less than the risk - of a railway collision. When it does oc VEGETABLES FOR TROOPS IN CHINA. Quite a row is being raised because a large order of vegetables, required by British troops in China, was filled with produce grown by Orientals in British Columbia. If the federal government, in filling this order given it by the imperial authorities, did not see cur, however. It Is a very terrible matter owing to the fact that the high speed through the air acts on the burning petrol with a blow-lamp effect. Precautions against the effects of crashes are well worth studying. Many a minor crash has killed the pilot from that every source of white supply was exhausted before the Oriental '. concussion, for want of strapping him stuff was taken, it or its officials should be roundly censured. IM" ln Ml "lt- Especially during the war Explanations have, however, been given that it was first atJ Very humorous crhes used to take place standard required or it was impossible for the order to be thus., I : M .1 t . j uli.. i r . i , i ,-..-.0-.. ... micu. n is jirouauij easier lor certain Vancouver proauce concerns two hundred feet. We walked slowly up to protest now at Oriental goods having been purchased than it was! to the mawf wreckage, when a dark for them to fill the requirements a month ago. The vegetables were i clue uniform emerged, fished a kodak needed at once and the Oriental stock was available. The troops willj'rom its pockets, took a photograph of probably be in China for a good while yet and there will be plenty 1 0,8 week, muttered something about of opportunity for the white growers to yet dispose of their goods in this manner providing they are really available and up to standard required. j VOTERS URGED TO REGISTER. " I V While parliamentary leaders ofjuhe twb chief political parties in British Columbia are vigorously piling up ammunition for use at the next provincial election, citizens should get on the voters' It was the creed of the individualist that the only thing worth whiU ifeetiy unhurt pilot. One a Russian cadet was seen to dive straight into the ground from about "It was Cod's will." and walked off to get a drink. In a terrible crash on Salisbury Plain, the ambulance party came across a dejected young officer poking away ln the wreckage to try and find his. monocle. One of the funniest crashes I ever saw was a case In which a pupil accidentally stopped his engine ou the ground a long way from the sheds," list in order that at the proper time they may pass judgment on the! P1- Conner continued. -Being issues which have been raised at Victoria. i tima of reprimand, he attempted to The court of revision itself does not sit until May, but regis- " tnflM 7"lnaf p,r -llTZTst be made prior 10 Avril 4 ,f they r 10 be approved at ElSsTlW n?u . ..... course started at full power, and before That there are many people in Prince Rupert qualified to vote j the pupil could rush to the pilot seat, who are not on the lists was demonstrated at the last Dominion elec- the machine had started to run along tion, when many people were registered for that contest alone. These ; the ground. In an attempt to stop it registrations do not automatically go on the provincial lists and all of these people should register again if they wish to vote provin-cially when the time comes. he seized the tip of the wtng. with the result that the machine went round ln ever widening circles, going faster with the poor man hanging helplessly on the wlng-tlp. The machine finally dissolved Itself In a mass of wreckage, from the middle of which ear-splitting rhriek were Issuing. We finally ex tracted a terribly frightened and per- was mat attained by individual effort and individual ability. - ' Few people today are struggling single-handed for something. MAD V DECD A Mfa Whether for higher wages, better working conditions, political re- nlUlYLi DELIY All b 11 form, community progress, welfare funds, industrial expansion commercial power, beneficial legislation, or any of the other ln-1 TAD A CCf TTOEn numerable phases of human desire, the approved method of proce- IUDALLU UuLL dure today is organization and co-operation. wv-"' fhii. revolt against individualism or perhaps this modern ex- ,.,..,, (.vu.w.vj w: .vimiiunii.v-aciiuii, raises me tnougnr. mat civilization has repealed the law of self-preservation. Isn't the first law of twentieth-century nature that of community-preservation, or at least community, preservation of self? This Community qction cannot be construed as socialism, nor socialism with reservations, nor communism. It is a convenient combination of individualism and combination. In community cooperation the individuals are seeking (fomething for themselves with the assistance of others who want the same thing. Perhaps there was only romance and heroicfc in the pet theory of the individualists, which exalted personal achievement, but there are a few romantic ones who still refuse to organize! No sympathy is wasted upon them by the organized industrialists, capitalists, professional men, laborers, businessmen, churches, governments, polit- . . . . . : 1 r 1 1 1 1 11-ai imriit-s arm omer memDers oi me gregarious species. Throat Irritated? Hers Quick Relief You don't have to have a cold to know the remarkable benefit of Buckley's Mixture. It acts like a flash in casing and clearing a sore or tender throat. A taate night and morning works wonders. Singers, public speaken, professl6nal men, tmokeri all testify to the iwlft, ure relief that comes from the very fir.t dose of "Buckley's". And there are 40 doses in a 7S-cent bottle! Druggists everywhere sell Buckley's Mixture under a positive guarantee. Get a bottle IVUMJ. A Typical Case I b. had such wondrrful maiu from 'BuckleyV Miitare that I want som more st net. I think ever Ingtr hould hart torn cf jour rn!j," AN'S OK rUKKF.NT HAT XMOK- IVr MOItK HIT IMMi I.USS' I KjrOlt THAN OTTAWA. March 9. Canadians of the, present day generation are consuming more beer and tmoklpg more tobacco than their grandfathers did back ln 1830, but are drinking leaa wines and spirits than their forefathers did in the Victorian days, " This Is bome out by .the Department of Customs and Excise In reporting the annual consumption per head, on spirits, wine, beer and tobacco on which i customs snd excise duty are paid. I The decrease ln the consumption of spirits u best illustrated by the figures of 16T.9 which tate that 1.12 gallons 'were drunk, while last year only 31 gallon waa consumed. On the other hand last year over S.S1 gallons of beer were consumed by every man, woman and child In the Dominion, while back in 1889, S.29 gallons made the annual consumption per head. The Joy of drinking wine has decreased wrth present day generation as enly .07 gallon of wtne was drunk In 1926, while In the days of Sir John A. Macdonald the amount drunk was .11 i gallon. Just after Confederatlot-ln 1809-the annual consumption per head of tobacco was 1.7S pounds! while last year 3.48 pound were smoked, dlie probably to the number of women smokers. The average consumption of spirits per capita alnce 1803 waa .87 gallon ot beer. 8.97 gallons; of mines, .10 gallon, and of tobacco; 3.81 pounds. They say Mussolini Is Italv'a one msn j top. but our recollection Is that the one man top failed because It was so dif ficult to put down. THE DAIL? NriWS Wednesday .Mai 11? BRADY'S SERMON PANNED IN HOUSE -IIX ItKCOMKS MK.MItl lt I'Olt SKKKNA TU l't!m AMTKSIOX' MX iM-. . K. i TOON M KM Ill-It .','; , "There Is a matter of great unportsnce to our province which X desire to bring to the attention of the House this af-i ternoon: but before doing so I desire 1 to make a few observations with reference to some of the speeches alreadyde-llvered In thla debate," stated Dr. A M. 'Young In the'eourse of thebudget de bate in the House of Commons atiOt-tawa last wees.J -I take this earlyfop- portunity-tefsaylng, aa one member of Indeed the speech delivered the other: evening by the hon. member for Skeena i (Mr. Brady) so far as it bad reference to the late member for that conatltu-j ency, Mr. Stork. . I came to this House I last year a new member, unacquainted with that ge'ntieaian. but during my' stay of six months here I got to know him better and I always found him In every way honoroble. Indeed. I think l may saieiy say thai every memoer oi the last parliament found Mr. Stork an honorable member of the Home. . "It was unfortunate. I think, that the present member for Mr. Stork's riding. n the- sermon he delivered some days ago in this chamber, should have seen fit to suggest that his predecessor had been dishonest in his representation of hjs constituency In parliament, and that he had not 'presented the fact to the House. I for on wish to plifce myself M record as being quite resentful of there remarks. It HI becomes any mem ber cf this honorable chamber to cast 1 ruch aspersions upon grntlcyisn who enjoyed the confidence of those whom be represented here. Mr. Stork Is not here tp speak for blmsetf. and when his opponent has already put htm down It does not come with good grace frni him to speak as he has done. I think perhsps If we were a tittle more careful in rem cf our Imputations It would be "-etter for the most of us. UKSKXTS IMI'I'TATIO.V "Referring now to the hon. member lor Vancouver Centre (Mr. Stevens). I wss very much surprised to hear him suggest that the minister of Immigration (Mr. Porke) changed bis seat from one aide of the House to the other' and entered the government aparently fr 4 consideration of (14,000. Again I pUee myself on record as being" mst resent ful of that wire of imputation In thla House. I do not oelleve any. man be longing to any graup of this House would change his allegiance for any monetary consideration of that kind; we do ourselves a great Injustice by msklnf statements of that character In this chamber. Too often we hear from the public platform that men In public life ire crooked, and perhaps we csnnot blame the public so much If we In this t lumber suggest thlt hon. member of he various groups are not perfectly honorable. I believe the hon. member for Skeena (Mr. Brady) U perfectly sincere In his views, and I also think I am quite safe In saying that the gentleman who pre ceded him aa member for that eonstltu-tncy was quite as sincere. Because men hold opposite views is no reayin for suggesting that their view are dishonest." Ten Years Ago In Prince Rupert MtltCII 9, 101?. Captain Davits and omeers were all exonerated from any blame by th marine Court of Enquiry which Investigated the accident to the Mnce John, recently ln Wrangell Narrows. Mrs. 11. WUsOn; sailed .for Victoria last evening to spend a few weeks after which she will return to Prince Ru pert artd leave for her new home In Moose Jaw. Bask, about the end of April. , j D. O. Stenstrom. formerly with Foley. Welch & 8tewart, has left for Otean falls. W. P. Hlnton arrived on last evening1!, '.rain from Winnipeg and left- for Van couver accompanied by Captain C. II Nicholson and Geo, A. McNlcholl. A. E. McMaster, formerly of thU city, haa accepted a position as assistant secretary with the Canadian Manufacturers' Association In Vancouver. The School Board will call for tenders .'or the stumping and clearing of the jrounds at Borden Street and King Edward schools. Pat Daly arrived last evening from Alice Arm and will leave for Stewart where he expects to spend the summer. An Individual Is much' the same a i car. When he knocks It Is more than Ikely he Is full of carbon. . . i i m ar ..raseB I 1 Chase Ic I Sanborn's a-- ' i ri i - sjcuivruftu BRIGHTEN YOUR. HOME- AT LITTLE Fjj7jj at rr.a Aioen Moore, mil mere is owing 4 the undersigned for Aewiment Work Rrrformerf on th CnrriiU nmnn Mineral Claims. Princess Roys) Island. ISkeena Mining Division, the sum of 1393.88, and that unlesa said persons pay their proportionate share of the cost of urh A u.um.nt tnffthp with ah lot advertising, etc., to the undersigned 1 uuiraaic, a .v., on or Deiors May 12, 1037. snnllatlrin will h tnA ,n . v Gold Commissioner, Prince Rupert, U.C.. X'i have their respective interwu in the herein mentioned Mining Group of .ii.tii Tmiru in tne unofr- algned. DAVID CORDILLA. JACOn KOSKt. LAND ACT NOTH'K OF INTKVniiN TO APPLY TO TO I.KASK ..NH In Prince llupert Land Recording District, and situate at Huston Inlet. Queen Charlotte Inlands. ' TAKE NOTICE that Robert M. f,rrl. of Vancouver. BO, occupation fish packer. Intends to spply for a lease of the following described lands Commencing at a post planted at northeast corner about 1,000 feet westerly from miners cabins at head of ltntnn tnlt' fnn ... .!.... n.. (chains; thence aoutherly about 12 chains- tKAHAA ......I H O l , I - . . k.i:i..c cuvcti7 ij i-iisuis; inence northerly about 12 chain, and contalnlna 24 acres, more or less. ROBERT M. CURR1E, Annllrsnt LAND ACT Skeena Land Dlstrlct,blatrlct of H Queen ! Charlotte Island. Tlate, 1 Intend to apply to the Chief Commlsiloner of Und for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over 040 , acres of land bounded aa follows-, Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Section 30. Town-ship 3, Graham Island, and marked 2KJn.A "T cVn theneaat 80 chslna; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains: thence south-80 chains to point of commencement, b-lne Bee. tlon 38, Township 3, Oraham Inland BO A, J. noilDON. ,Mln' Dated December 17, 1030, theReduced:iPrices lull c . I V COLO SEAL 1 Satisfaction Quarantced Crnulnt first quality Congoleum bears thli CoU Seal affixeJ to the turfacc an emblem of the unconditional guarantee avoIJ disappointing Imltationt. Congoleum ' Canada Limitid XtoNTRfAL XAVKJAHI.K WATER I'ltOTEC-TIO.N ACT, It-S.r. f ll VI'TKK MX MASSETT CANNEHS. LIMITED, hereby lve notice that it has, under Section Seven of said Act. deposited with the Minuter of Public Work at Ottawa, and at the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District ot Prince ."lupert. at Prince Rupert, B, de-rlptlon of the site and plans Cf the wharf and pier proposed to be built on the Massett Indian Ilescrve. Number One, on Orahatn Itland. Province of nmlnh Columbia. AND take notice that after the ax-miration of one month from date of the 'ixst oubllcation ot this notice. Msssett Canners Limited will, under Section Peven of said Act, apply to the Minuter Of Public Works at hU office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of itte and pians. ana lor leave to construct said wharf and pier. DATED at Prince Rupert thU 28th oay ot February. 1827. MA33E1T CANrlEItS. LIMITED, By Its Solicitors. William. Msnson ti nonules 1 NOTICE rTnr1r mni4 hv virtu nt tH n.A.I,tAn. of Section 38 of the "Mineral Act." notice I hereby given Messrs. Malcolm Smyth. Edmund LangU, Harold Hansen Any house-furnishings dealer will be lad to show you the latest Con-Roleum Gold Seal Art. Rugs patterns-or.ifyou send the coupon for the pattern booklet, you can inspect them at your lei sure in your own home. When you sec them, you will hardly believe that these beautifully patterned Art' Ruys can he purchased for such little outlay. While they arc attractive, yet inexpensive, you'll find the improved longcrwearinfi surface is Easyto-clcan. Conoleum will lie flat on the lloor at all times without fastening. ylRT-RUGS This coupon entitle you to a booklet showing all the attractive pattern la ihelrNull colors. Congoltum Canada Limited, 1270 St Patrick St, Montreal Send me. without cost or etEritba, i copy of your latest pattern bookltt tf ii "Brighten Your Home with Csbcr Cold Seal Art-Kngs." Name Addeat... f City Pror. ij DEMAND "Rupert Brand - Kippers "THE DAINTIEST HHKAKPAST VWtth" Smoked Dally by Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co W Prince Itupcrt, IUC. UNION STEAMSHIPS LIMITED Sailing from I'rlnee Itupert. 1r lor V.N( OCUIIt, VICTUItU. ftHsruon Itiy ami Alert luft "r 3 p.m. . r for VAM'OltVr.lt. YK'TOKIA, Alert May and Nanon IUy, r" lor POItT MMI-SOV, ANVOX. Al.lt K WLM. HTKWAKT and N" iiiiiicrle. HunilK. X n.m. IM Zml Avenue. K. SI. liMllll. Aernt. (TIIC ORIGINAL) rr a mr jo.nichi t 1 Grants "Best Procur. ksBaoa aWe Pure Scotch Wliisltf ""TlCHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT runt u.4 yj'"5 D4lxM'UtiJ.tl DalJUfMa. XN im A -Off. Slf' Tills ntlvcrllsrimrmt is not piihlislinl or PjJJJ I Liquor Conlrnl llonr.l or by lh novfrnm""' of Urftia-h Columbia, I hy ll'"