PAGE
TWC
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EDITION.
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of
mind,
and
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in
The
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News
Office
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p.m.
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preceding
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advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Monday,
June
6,
1927
STRONG
.MOVEMENT
FOR
PEACE
There
is
in
convention
at
Ostend
today
an
international
organization
that
is
growing
stronger
every
day
and
that
stands
very
strongly
for
international
peace
and
good
will.
This
organization
is
Rotary
International
and
the
delegate
from
Vancouver
to
the
convention
is
Edward
Lipsett
who
is
well
known
here..
.
The
Rotary
Club3
take
every
possible
means
of
improving
the
relations
existing
between
different
countries,
particularly
those
that
are
neighbors.
They
fraternize
across
the
border
and
gradually
help
to
bring
about
a
change
in
international
relationships
through
the
cultivation
of
international
friendship.
This
movement
will
probably
continue
to
grow
and
will
be
a
powerful
influence
toward
peace.
,
.
The
tourists
who
arrived
today
are
wondering
who
:it
is
that
is
always
lying
about
the
climate,
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
difficulty
with
some
of
the
piippies
around
town
is
that
they
have
notyet
had
time
to
get
their
eye
open.
WOMEN"
ALSO
JOINING
FORCES
Women
also
are
joining
in
this
peace
force.
Almost
all
women!
-organizations
are
moving
in
that
direction
and
the
result
is
beneficial.
It
is
announced
that
at
the
convention
of
women's
institutes
opening
tomorrow
in
Nova
Scotia,
the
matter
will
be
stressed
and
some
are
insisting
that
the
aims
and
objects
of
the
League
of
Na-.tions
should
be
incorporated
in
the
course
of
studies
In
all
public
schools.
All
this
makes
for
peace
and
if
carried
out
in
every
nation
will
in
a
few
years
have
a
wonderful
effect.
The
person
who
is
late
every
morning
and
fresh
every
evening
usually
becomes;
one
of
the
drones
of
society.
.
.
,
.
:.
Think
success
LABOR
BEEN
TO,
FORE
FOR
MANY
YEARS
In
the
movement
for
peace,
Labor-
has
been
,
to
the
fore
for
many
years.
Socialists
have
pledged
themselves
not
to
bear
arms
against
"the
workers
of
any
other
nation.
.
While
we
know
that
the
pledge
failed
during'the
last
Great
War,
yet
the
feeling
is
stronger
today
than
it
was
at
that
time
and
it
is
probable
that
whenever
the
time
comes,
if
it
does
come,
that
the
people
are
called
on
to
fate
the
foe,
they
will
have
to
be
thoroughly
assured
that
the
cause
is
just
before
they
will
agree
to
take
up
arms.
However,
more
important
than
that
is
the
feeling
among
labor
men
generally,
especially
those
of
moderate
views,
who
belong
to
international
unions
and
who
are
gradually
getting
to
the
view
now
becoming
general
that
war
is
a
crime
and
only
to
be
justified
under
most
extreme
conditions.
Success
is
not
comparing
yourself
favorably
with
your
competitor.
Probably
both
your
competitor
and
you
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
yourselves.
Beware
of
the
best
society.
It's
pretty
easy
to
get
in
but
mot
difficult
to
get
out.
"
.i
:
l
NEED
OF
SIMPLE
FLAG
DEMONSTRATED
1
Last
Friday
there
wai
a
flag
day
held
at
Acronolls
Hill
grounds
and
the
young
people
of
the
city
'to';
the
number
of
about
one
thousand
gathered
there.
Each
carried
a
Canadian
flag
but
today
very
few
of
those
youngsters
know
what
was
on
that
flag.
In
fact
ninety-nine
out
of
one
hundred
Canadians
know
nothing
of
the
significance
of
the
panadian
arms
which
is
on
'the
flag
and
do
not
even
care.
It
is
much
too
complicated.
What
is
needed
is
some
simple
emblem
that
all
can
understand
and
remember.
The
Union
Jack
is
simple
but
the
Canadian
flag
is
not
distinctive
and
not
artistic
and
not
intelligible.
It
is
time
for
a
decided
change.
.
.
There
once
was
a
railway
official
came
to
town
and
nobody
asked
him
for
anything,
but
that
was
a
long,
long
time
ago.
Play
the
game
and
keep
at
it
for
victory
is
in
the
offing.
Keep
out
of
the
Kitchen.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Meals
without
cooking-A
treat
Without
trouble-Buy
some
and
try
some
today
TELLS
ABOUT
THE
MOUNTIES
MK
AltC
lllllll.K
MoHONNKl.1.
(1IVP.S
INTKHKSTINd
ADDKEHS
TO
WOMEN'S
CANAIIIAN
Cl.l
II
HISTORY
OF
ORGANIZATION
rontons
flrnrral
Kerounts
Stories
Work
mill
Infliii-mr
of
Itnl
,
C'lKltH
.if
In
a
pleasant
conversational
manner.
General
Sir
Archibald
Cameron
McDonnell,
K.C.B.,
CMO.,
D.S.O.,
distinguished
military
man
and
commander
of
the
First
Division
In
France
during
the
Great
War,
related
many
early
anecdotes
of
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
and
more
briefly
experiences
of
the
Boer
War
and
European
conflict
At
n
liinrhnnn
nnrtor
thf
of
honor,
referred
briefly
to
the
distinguished
career
of
Sir
Archibald.
He
had
been
a
commandant
of
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
In
Alberta,
officer
commanding
the
Royal
Military
College
at
Kingston
and
had
served
with
distinction
In
the
South
African
War.
Born
at
Windsor,
Ontario,
he
was
a
true
Canadian
and
his
command
of
the
First
Canadian
Division
In
France
had
been
both
popular
and
effective.
Besides
many
honors
conferred
by
his
own
country.
Sir
Archibald
had
been
awarded
the
Legion
of
Honor
and
the
Croix
de
Ouerre
by
the
French
government
and
It
was
he
who
had
been
responsible
for
the
"red
patch,"
the
distinguishing
badge
of
First
Division
Canadian
soldiers.
Mrs.
Woodland
concluded-
her
Introduction
with
the
reading
of
a
passage
from
Sir
Archi
bald's
final
order
at
the
end
of
the
Great
War
and
also
took
occasion
to
welcome
men
of
the
First'
Canadian
Division
who
were
in
attendance.
Sir
Archibald,
who
was
given
an
ova
tion
on
rising
to
speak,
opened
his
address
with
humorous
passages
before
launching
Into
his
subject
of
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police,
now
known
as
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
an
organization
which
had
established
British
law
and
order
from
the
49th
parallel
to
the
Arctic
Ocean,
and
whose
oncers
and
men
possessed
qualities
that
gave
them
unique
Influence
over
other
men.
They
possessed
all
the
at
tributes
necessary
to
the
effective
carry-
lng
out
of
their
work
namely,
absolute
straightforwardness,
sympathy,
faith
and
courage.
INCEPTION
OF
IOKCE
The
force
found
Its
Inception,
the
speaker
said,
through
the
necessity
of
curbing
a
period
of
great
lawlessensi
which
had
arisen
In
Rupert's
Land
and
the
Northwest
Territories
following
Confederation.
The
Indians
had
been
debauched
with
liquor
by
people
from
the
scuth
and
murder
were
frequent.
It
was
realized
that
British
law
and
order
must
be
established
and
to
that
end,
an
armed
constabulary
was
decided
upon
by
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
then
premier,
In
1873.
The
massacre
of
Cypress
Hill
brought
the
project
to
a
head
and
Col.
George
A.
French
was
selected
as
commander
and
the
organ
ization
was
formed
much
along
the
lines
of
the
Royal
Irish
Constabulary
of
which
Col.
French
hd
been
a
mem-br.
Even
to
this
day
the
force
resembled
In
many
ways
that
famous
Old
Country
police'
body.
Col.
James
Fatquharson
McLeod,
later
commander,
was
named
as
second
In
command.
Me
arid
Col.
French
made
a
great
team
for
the
head
of
a
force
originally
designed
to
be
three
hundred
strong.
Organization
was
llnally
eflected
and
in
1874
the
"red
coat"
started
their
"pathless
march"
across
the
prairies.
Here
the
speaker
recited
a
number
of
Interesting
anecdotes.
Because
they
represented
the
authority
of
Britain
whose'
word
the
aborigines
had
never
known
to
foe
broken,
the
Indians
from
those
early
days
even
down
to
the
present
had
ever
been
friendly,
respectful
and
even
of
assistance
to
the
"red
coats."
A
most
rigid
but
still
a
uniquely
cheery
discipline
was
maintained
in
the
force
and
failure
was
never
accepted.
The
man
who
failed
was
"put
through
the
hoop."
Dealing
with
the
Indians
was
a,
work
that
required
at
once
patience
and
persistence
and
these
qualities
were
developed
to
,
a
high
degree
in
the
Mounted
Poilct.
The
(
Indians
to
the
"red
coats"
were
something
like
children
and
over
them
the
force
obtained
a
great
hold.
Tbn
speaker
related
many
Incident
of
valor
and
success
on
the
part
of
members
of
the
force.
Both
In
the'
Boer
War
and
the
Oreat
War
members
of
the
force
had
risen
to
the
aid
f
their
country
and
many
honor
had
been
obtained
by
them.
,
The
force
'had
furnthed
some
six
or
seven
generals
for
the
Oreat
War
and
several
of
Its
members
had
obtained
the
Victoria
Cross,
the
highest
award
for
valor
Oreat
Britain
had
to
bestow.
One
constable,
In
the
four
years
of
the
con-fllct,
had
risen
from
the
rank
of
a
back
rank
private
to
that
of
lieutenant-colonel
In
command
of
a
regiment.
The
speaker,
told
of
several
war
incl
PHE
flAILY
NEWS
its
where
an
officer,
with
two
legs
shot
1
away
'with
shell
tire,
had
refused
to
be
i
taken
from
"the
trenches
until
28
of
'his
wounded
men
had
been
removed.
"We,
In
the
Mounted
Police
don't
go
out
of
danger
In
front
of
our
men,"
he
had
said,
WONIlEKFll.
OltfUMZATION
"It
la
a
wonderful
organization
and
a
wonderful
asset
to
any
land,"
concluded
the
speaker.
"The
time
has
not
r
yet
come
and
I
hope
It
never
will
when
It
can
be
wiped
off.
the
slate.
Persistence,
patience
and
square
treatment
are
its
.'attributes,"
Mra.vQ.
A.
Rix
proposed
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speaker.
His
address
had
'been
very
'enlightening
on
a
subject
which
was"
a
matter
of
pride
for
every
Canadian
and
It
had
been
much
appreciated..
The
vote
was
seconded
by
Miss.
,Norah
Rlvett
and
presented
to
Sir
Archibald,
by
Mrs.
Woodland
amid
applause.
The
luncheon
opened
with
the
singing
of
the
Buchan
version
of
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
"Ood
Save
the
King,"
Mrs.
P.
P.
Kenny
playing
plano
nluU
auspices
of
the
Women's
Canadian
jthe
.
Club
In
the
Boston
Hall
Saturday
afternoon.
There
was
a
large
gathering
of
ladles,
with
many
men
also
In
at
tendance,
and
Sir
Archibald's
discourse
was
listened
to
with
much
Interest
and
rapt
attention.
Specially
Invited
as
guests
were
men
who
served
with
the
First
Division
and
they
turned
out
In
force
to
renew
communication
with
a
lender
who
was
much
beloved
by
them
all.
Mrs.
O.
A,
Woodland,
president
of
TEACHERS
WHO
;he
Women's
Canadian
Club,
occupied!
iD-'
H
Hwtijeis,
principal
of
Booth
th.
rh.ir
nrt
in
intrvinci
h.
"fet
1
Memorial
School,
announces
that
he
V
1
--
Q
to
-
....
.
ARE
LEAVING
pkim'iplf..
.iiautnkss
of
iiootii
.mcmoiual
him.
complkti:
('(husk
at
i'xiveksity
will
be
severing
his
connection
with
that
Institution
and
leaving
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
"the
term.
He
Is
planning
to
complete'
his
arts
course
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Hartnesi
has
been
at
Booth
School
for
the
past
six
years
and
dur
ing
the
past
three
years
has
been
i
principal.
His
work
ha
been
very
successful
and
his
leaving
will
be
regretted
by
many.
Other
teachers
whose
resignations
have
been
sent
to
the
board
are
those
of
Miss
Dorothy
Laxton
of
the
Booth
School
and
Mrs.
Darlington
of
the
Domestic
Science
department,
each
of
whom
has
a
circle
of
friends
who
wfll
much
regret
her
leaving.
SEA
CADETS
TO
HAVE
SUMMER
CAMP
IN
JULY
AT
SHAWATLANS
LAKE
The
local
Navy
League'
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
numbering
some
thirty-five
boys,
i
will
go
Into
summer
camp
at
the
head
of,
Shawatlans-
Lake
the
last
two
weeks;
In
July,
permission
to
use
the
site
there'
for
the
purpose
having
been
obtained
from
the
city.
Iieut.
Robert
Blance.,
officer
commanding,
and
Chief
Petty
Officer
George
J,
Dawes
of
the
Royal
I
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
in-1
structlon
wUl
be
In
charge
of
the
ex-
pedltion.
Suitable
training
will
be
given
the
lads
with
special
attention
to
swimming
and
there
will
be
a
parent
j
day
one
Sunday
when
the
camp
will
be
open
to
the
fathers
and
mothers
and
ether
visitors.
The
Baptist
Church
detachment
of
Boy
Scouts,
under
Bandmaster
Percy
Miller,
may
take
up
camp
on
the
site
during
the
fortnight
after
the
Sea
Cadet
are
done.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
41NE
G,
1917
1
w
H
HI
-,
q
flour
Good
enmes-5
'
Do
not
experiment,
madam,
use
LUX
and
be
sure."
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
LAND
A(T.
..
.
-
'
XOTIfK
OP
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I
l.i:.SK
UM)
I'OK
INIU'HTUIAL
I
ri
iti
m:s
I
I
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
nt
Prlnr
turtt
nH
.
The
city
council,
on
motion
of
Aid.
at
Sewell
Inlet.
MorerAy
laland.
Queen
ueorge
B.
Casev.
decided
last
nleht
to
l
v'l?f
iana.
call
a
meeting
on
June
7
with
the
Board
of
Trade,
Trade
and
Labor
Council
and
Retail
Merchant'
Association
ith
a
view
to
formulating
plan
nerely
:ume.
ettcquraement
may
be
offered'
for
the
jhlpbulldlrnt
Industry
at
this
port,
(
i
G.
R.
Bancroft
of
the
Tonopah
Min
ing
Co.
la
at
Telkwii
organizing
development,
'
work
,
on
the
company'
holdings
there.
Ivy
Olive
IVe
Miss
Saunders,
Mlas
Rita
Deck-with,
Miss
Marguerite
Young
and
Miss
Katherine
Plllsbury
will
be
In
charge
of
the
Red
Cross
sale
of
home
cooking
this
week.
NEED
OF
AIRPORTS
IN
ALL
BIG
CITIES
BEING
EMPHASIZED
(Edmonton
Bulletin)
Vancouver
papers
are
now
urging
that
a
landing
place
for
airplanes
be
established
In
that
city.
Since
Edmonton
took
the
lead
a
couple
of
year
ago
in
creating
a
municipal
iair
port,
a
number
or
other
Canadian
cities
have
done
so,
and
the
prospect
1
that
a
couple
of
years
hence
every
important
centre
In
the
Dominion
will
have
a
space
aet
aside
and
properly
marked
for
the
accommodation
of
the
overhead
"flivvers,"
Canada
already
leads,
the
world
In
making
use
of
the
airplane
for
survey
work
and
photography,
fire
patrol
and
exploration,
An.
air
mall
service
Is
to
be
tried
out
this
summer
and
commercial
transportation,
la
within
sight,
The
Dominion
Is
showing
.
enterprise
and
vision
In
adapting
th
flying
machine
to
the
ends
of
puralo
and
private
business,
and
Edmonton
ha
net
the
pace
for
the
cities
in
providing
terminal
facilities.
Dr.
J
.A,
West
returned
to
the
city
.On
VCSterdaV'l
Inln
attr
lu.nrflnn
II,
dent
one
of
these
being
at
Hill
CO
week-end
at
Terrace.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
tf.lU.
Twrln
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.C..
occupation
Timber
Merchant.
Intends
to
apply
for
"a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:-
Commencing
at
a
'post
planted
approximately
0
chain
south
20
detfn-v
east
of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
47a.
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island;
thence
following
the
shore
line
In
an
easterly,
south-:rly
and
aouthwt'iterly
direction
to
It
Intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
moi
or
lis,
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WIIBON,
Avent
for
Kelley
Logglnt
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
20th
April.
1B27,
LAND
ACT.
NOTICK
Or
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
Ttl
I.KASK
LANU
t(Hl
IMM'HIKIAI.
ITItl'0KM
Tn
Prlnj
tltirM
f
......
...
-.
.
unity
rarcuruina
t
at
Sewell
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Loreing
Company
Limited,
of
Vanrnu
VAI
II
f
occupation
Timber
Merchant,
Intends"!
vt
appiy
ior
a
lease
or
the
following
described
land:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
471,
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
north,
31.43
chains;
thence
cast
oi.i7
cnaina;
thence
In
a
southwesterly
direction,
folowln?
th
ihnn.
n.
.1
1
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
30
acre,
more
or
Iran.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
.
AKnt
for
......
.
f"LiKln8
-
Md.
LAND
ACT
NOTICK
OP
INTKNTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.
KANE
LAND.
In
Range
4.
Coast
Und
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert
PKt
,I.tUand.'D
aClnltJr
'
CapUln"'
Ve'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Goase
Packlnt
Co.
Ltd,
of
32S
Howe
8t
Vancouver
B.C.,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
land:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
A
mile
dlatant
In
a
northerly
direction
from
Lot
12S3.
Ilante
4:
thinr.
S
chains;
thenca
east
20
chains;
thenc
south
to
shore;
thenc
west
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
y)
acres,
more
or
less.
UUDOl
I'AVMINU
CO.
LTD.,
.
Applicant.
Per
Cha.
L.
Roberts,
Agent.
DsUd
April
7.
1827,
FEW
precious
holidays
.
.
the
A
innate
tendency
of
a
limited
,
wardrobe
to
lose
its
freshness
with.amazing
quickness
...
a
Lux
bath
overnight
for
the
sport'skirt,
the
silk
hose,
the
underthings
.
.
,
perfect
safety
to
all
delicate
gar-ments
then
a
satisfying,
clean-fronv
top-to-toe
feeling
the
next
day,
with
none
of
the
embarrassment
attendant
upon
soiled
clothes
.
.
.
Fortny
the
week
end
bag
with
LUX
!
"
Tit
alott
htttr
uat
utitttn
bj
tMri,
.
Gtcrl
A,
Lybt,
Hamilton,
Ontario.
my
Thousands
of
letters
are
sent
us
by
Canadian
women.
In
all
of
these,
trie
outstanding
feature
is
safety
...
the
fact
that
Lux
will
not
shrink
woollens,
will
not
fade
colours,
will
not
endanger
any
fabric
entrusted
to
a
Ll'X
cleansing
....
these
are
the
qualities
most
appreciated
by
LUX
users.
The
cleansing
and
protective
qualities
of
LUX
are
not
accidental.
Tliey
result
from
the
scientific
preparation
the
LUX
flakes.
-maaa"
sssssn
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
686
9
a.m.-
to
6
p.m.
Evening
Appointments
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Lunited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
-
-
SHIPYARD
Operating
fi.T.I.
20,000
Tort
FlontlnK
Dry
P'"
Knsslnrcra,
Machinists,
IJollermakers,
niacksmltliH.
I"""'
makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Ktc.
EI.KCTIHC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMEKCIAL
WOKKV
PHONES
43
and
385