Monday,
Oct.
22,
1928
NOTHING
SUCCEEDS
LIKE
SUCCESS
Nothing
succeeds
like
success.
People
like
to
be
on
many
friends
but
it
also
tends
to
create
enemies.
The
person
who
wishes
a
quiet
life-
without
friction
and
without
getting
into
the
spotlight
had
better
not
try
to
make
a
success
of
anything.
HIGH
SCHOOL
ESSAYS
The
brief
essays
written
by
high
school
students
now
being
published
in
the
Daily
News
were
intended
as
letters
to
the
editor
advocating
such
needed
improvements
IKjUOr
anu
yet
wnu
cuuiu
naiuiy
uu
saiu
uu
ue
uiiuAicau:u,
according
to
the
general
use
of
the
term.
Greater
safety
on
the
road
is
one
of
the
things
to
be
desired.
S.
E.
DEMAND
"Rtipert
Brand"
ers
THE
DAINTIEST
HUBAKI
AHT
FOOD.'
'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Itupert.
B.C.
TAKKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
I'hone
83
Uoininion
Royal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Rate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
Cars.
Easy
Terms
if
desired.
I
1
iimii
;
t
m
LET1IBRIDGE,
Oct
22.
Addressing
a
joint
luncheon
of
the
Leth
bridge
board
of
'trade,
and
Gyro
club
at
the
Maruuis'
hotrf,
C.
A
liagrath
former
member
of'
parliament
for
this
constituency.
of
the
Ontario
hydro
commission
and
Canadian
chairman
of
the
in
ternational
joint
commission
which
has
been
sitting
at
North
port,
spoke
out
vigorously
on
the
question
of
immigration.
He
said
that
a
more
vigorous
policy
was
needed
in
Canada,
directed
to
the
securing,
chiefly
from
the
British
Isles,
of
an
other
five
million
population
With
another
five
million
of
peo
pie
Canada
would
begin
to
forg
ahead,
he
stated,
for
it
was
whei
the
United
States
had
a
popula
the
winning
side.
They
favor
the
man
who
is
making
jtion
of
15,000,000
that
she
starte
good.
In
otiier
words
"To
him
that
hath
shall
be
given.
There
is,
however,
a
reflex
action.
While
success
attracts
many,
it
has
the
effect
of
repelling
a
large
number.
It
is
the
nature
of
some
to
be
against
everything
that
makes
nroerese
or
that
seems
likely
to
succeed.
on
her
great
march
forward.
Mr
Magrath
said,
Canada
was
capable
of
sustaining
60,000,000
pee
pie
and
it
was
in
Britain
th
immigrants
were
most
likely
tr
be
secured.
The
Englishman,
a
n't,...,
o.,.
r
floixro
Qnwooo
tonrlo
tn
Vii'innr
said,
was
a
hard
man
to
handu
.Lill
y
OllCCl
ClilU
U
V
LU
ilUTIOf
tviiug
w
U11115
-
n
1
?i
i
.
i.
i.
.
on
the
farm,
but
once
he
was
J
established
he
could
not
be
sur
passed
in
colonization.
"Now
is
the
time
to
go
aftei
immigrants,
but
they
must
Ik
brought
under
the
right
kind
ot
organization.
It
is
futile
to
at
tempt
to
colonize
a
country
with
out
adequate
financing
and
the
settler
must
be
financed
by
th
state
until
they
get
rooted.
Wt
as
a
letter
delivery
by
the
post
office,
a
gymnasium
for
I
have
been
High
School,
a
swimming
pool
for
the
citizens
or
improv-
itoo
little
ni
uirlmvnttrc
TVirp
are
epvprnl
nf
thpm
hoinfr
nnnli'shen
?.0O,OW,0Uu
to
trying
to
get
along
or
1
money.
It
may
requiif
secure
and
es
i
n,
a:
.rru
ilc,;
ntl
UDiisn
tne
sewiers
v,anau
wam
UUUC1
Ulc
Jicauuiu
i
lie
Anoint
uciiciauuii,
imuoi.
tjsijyii
,
.
.
,T
.
1
A
1:
uui
i
will
agree
mat
tney
are
wen
wnuen
anu
interesting,
CAPTAIN
PAMPHLET
Unless
there
are
circumstances
in
the
case
which
would
be
a'
good
invest
ment.
The
right
kind
of
an
im
migrant
becomes
a
consumer
soon
as
he
lands
on
our
shore
and
shortlv
afterwards
he
be-
Tinvn
nnLnutiMiml'.nn
-thfl
surface
Oantain
Pamnhiet!
:omes
a.
producer.
He
is
an
asset
should
never
have
gone
to
jail.
There
are
circumstances
'
frm
the
start,"
he
said.
when
mercy
is
far.
better
than
justice
and
even
justice
in
I
"
this
case
would.,
have
been
satisfied
by
giving
prisoner
a
(
Jppjj'!i
j)
FOR
Pamphlet-Was
undoubtedly
engaged
in
rum
running.
but
not
at
the;
time
he
was
caught.
A
vessel
was
m
dis-i
.
KjJp(j
truss
aim
lie
ujciu.
w
ure
xcov;uc
cum
mvcu
dcvciui
nto.
He
did
not
ne&l
to
have
gone
and
would
not
have
been.
caught
if
he
had
let
the
shipwrecked
people
die.
It
was
surely
a
hard
thing
to
send
him
to
jail
for
such
an
offense,'
if
it
was
an
offense.
INFLUENCE
OF
LIQUOR
The
request
of
the
Temperance
Federation
that
it
should
be
necessary
to
prove
only
that
a
driver
was
"under
tne
liuiueiice
ui
uquur
in
uiuci.
cu
cuuviti,,
accius
ica-
London
Magistrate
Rules
1
1
us
band's
Silence
Tantamount
to
Desertion
LONDON,
Oct.
22.
The
$ortL
ionaon
police
magistrate
MU
ruled
that
a
husband
who
baa
been
silent
to
his
wife
for
two
sonable
one.
The
great
danger
from
motoring
is
that
of
eA-
5hoh
h
has
continued
havine
to
pass
people
who
are
under
the
influence
of;'"
rf
deemed
guilty
of
desertion.
The
magistrate
has
granted
the
wife
a
separation
order,
and
ordered
the
husband
to
pny
her
8.76
weekly.
The
wife
is
the
owner
of
the
house
and
of
moat
of
the
furniture.
Mrs.
Fanny
Silver,
of
Rendle-
sham
Road,
Clapton,
had
askei
for
a
separation
order
from
her
husband,
Harnett
Silver,
a
cos
tume
manufacturer.
She
'
said
that
her
husband
had
never
call
ed
her
by
her
Christian,
name,
never
taken
her
or
the
baby
out,
never
shown
any
signs
of
affection,
and
even
refused
his.
mother-in-law's
invitation
to
quarrel
with
her
(the
wife)
and
thus
"say
something
and
not
walk
ulxtut
like
a
dummy
in
the
house."
lie
bad
absolutely
withdrawn
himaelf
from
bar
company
and
had
all
his
meals
in
the
house
until
last
week
without
sayim
a
word.
The
husband
generally
admitted
the
facts
and
told
the
magistrate
thi.t
it
was
all
because
of
his
mother-in-law.
who
"claimed
she
was
the
Iiosh
of
the
house.
The
police
matrixtrste
said
it
Uie
them
to
put
FLAVOUR
nd
nourishment
into
Soups,
Saucet,
Oravie
Meat
Pies,
Stewind
Itaih
Salad
and
Salad
Dretainga.
was
not
necessary
in
a
case
of
desertion
to
show
that
the
parties
were
separated
in
the
sense
that
they
were
not
living
under
the
same
roof.
The
husband
had
refused
to
accede
to
his
wife's
request
that
they
should
resume
ordinary
married
life.
As
to
the
husband's
statement
that
he
proposed
to
continue
the
same
conduct
unless
his
wife
re
fused
to
have
anything
more
to
do
with
her
mother,
Magistrate
Dummett
said:
""I
think
his
ontention
that
she
should
give;
ip
nil
social
relationship
with
her
toother
is
a
perfectly
ridiculous
iM
monstrous
demand
on
ma
rt.
Surprise
Is
Kishl
Those
who
have
Hot
tasted
lem
on
note
have
a
deHfhtful
surprise
n
store
for
them:
Half
cup
let-'
water.
Two
tRblesitoOBt
suirar.
one
or
two
shrdlushrdulshrdlu
WaTsWngton
Times.
MAGNA
GHARTA
IS
CELEBRATED
.
BURY
SfT-
EDMUNDS.
Eng..
Oct.
16.
Bury'St.
Edmunds
JfJe-brated
the
grant
of
Magna
Chgrta
on
October
9,
the
celebrations
being
held
in
conjunction
with
the
completion
of
the
first
part
of
the
work
oa
the
ruins
of
the
Abbey
of
St.
Edmund,
which
has
been
undertaken
by
he
corporation
in
association
with
the
office'
of
works.
It
was
at
the
high
altar
of
the
Abbey
that
the
baron.-
of
1214
pledged
thmselves
to
s
cure
the
charter
from
King
John
and
the
site
is
marked
by
a
suit
able
table
on
which
the
fact
am
the
names
of
the
barons
are
re
corded.
1
mm
m
'mn
w
-
-
-
.
at
1
1L
S
tirleadiii
f
Monday,
October
22,
1023
THE
DAILY
NKWS
PAGE
FOUIV'f;
f
'
-
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
Ilj
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
I
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RATES
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2
.15
IMMIGRATION
IS
URGED
BY
GYRO
SPEAKER
Would
Hae
Five
Million
People
Brought
to
Canada
to
Settle
Lands
g
Industry
WHEN
38c.
of
every
dollar
paid
in
industrial
wages
and
salaries
in
British
Columbia
comes
from
lumbering,
her
ten-year
production
increase
of
138.7
per
cent,
is
vitally
important
to
everyone.
Thirty
per
cent,
of
our
Province's
entire
industrial
production
of
251
million
dollars
in
1926
was
contributed
by
lu.-nbtrlnft
and
its
allied
industries.
British
Columbia
now
ranks
third
in
the
Dominion
in
IncKif
trial
importance,
and
forest
products
dominate.
Involved
In
British
Columbia's
ltimlwjnft
industry
is
capital
of
more
than
180
milli
on
dollars
.
.
.
20,006
people
are
employed
.
.
.
3
JO
mills
operated.
Without
question
this
gigantic
burlneas
Is
destined
to
continue
at
the
came
puce.
Climate,
soil
and
drainage
have
produced
our
vast
forests
of
soft
woods
.
.
.
the
greatest
in
the
world
!
One-third
of
the
Bri
tfc-h
Empire's
entire
timber
supply
is
in
British
Columbia.
Today,
the
demand
for
soft
woods
is
four
times
that
of
hard
woods
.
.
.
and
with
the
last
great
stand
of
soft
woods
located
in
our
Province,
continued
progress
and
prosperity
are
certain.
Great
as
our
timber
atanda
are,
our
govern
.ment
realizes
the
necessity
of
safeguarding
the
future
of
this
vast
Industry
and
is
devoting
much
time,
study
and
thought
to
the
question
of
scientific
reforestation,
fire
prevention
and
conservation.
Lumbering
brought
St
million
dollar
to
British
Columbia
in
1V26
(the
value
of
the
cut
ha
t
year
)
,
a
n
i
ncreac.c
of
49.ii.
illiou
dollars
over
1916.
Kvery
year
more
than
30
million
dollars
worth
of
supplies
are
purchased
to
enable
this
great
industry
to
carry
on.
Foreign
markets
have
been
sought
.
.
.
and
captured.
Water
borne
export
of
lumber
has
enjoyed
exceptional
growth.
Ships
laden
with
2,610,419,000
feet
board
measure
left
our
ports
during
19221926
...
an
Increase
over
the
period
of
1912-1916
equal
to
984.
The
log
scale
jumped
111
during
the
same
period!
This
activity
represents
real
money
in
constant
circulation.
It
keeps
thousands
of
men
busy
.
.
.
influences
every
phase
of
commercial
life
.
.
.
builds
markets
for
our
farm
products
.
.
.
spells
"BRITISH
COLUMBIA"
the
world
over!
Add
to
this
the
sash
and
door
factories,
and
pulp
and
paper
production,
which
alone
jumped
from
$15,450,000
in
1916
to
$72,327,00
In
1926,
and
you
have
an
idea
of
the
eno'rihoiis
importance
and
far
reaching
Inllucnce
which
this,
our
chief
provincial
enterprise,
is
Iound
to
exercise
on
the
welfare
and
eurnings
of
onch
and
every
citizen.
lhu
mnnountmtnlt
mi
unimfnd
your
prnintt's
wognu
.
.
,
flip
ihtm
em
nd
ttnd
tktm
tojritndt.
ljyu
dtim
txtr
tepiti
thiu
mtiMunttmnti
oU
la
I
hit
ittwfaptr
will
king
Htm,
Mmftst
yar
ftwnal
"-4
.4
.
saJriiSeWMKHrl
mm
I
r
1
V