THE
DAILY
NEW8
PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBLi
Published
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
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II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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-
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
are
reaping
the
reward.
93'
86
Wednesday,
Sept
26,
1988
OUK
NATIONAL
ANTHEM
We
have
so
often
referred
to
the
difficulties
attending
the
use
of
various
versions
of
O'Canada
that
it
is
pleasing
to
note
that
official
action
has
been
taken
in
connection
therewith
by
the
School
Trustees
Association
in
convention.
They
have
asked
the
provincial
authorities
to
decide
on
some
version.
In
any
action
the
provincial
authorities
may
take
it
is
hoped
they
will
consult
with
qther
provinces
so
that
from
end
to
end
of
Canada
the
same
version
may
be
used.
A
USEFUL
LIFE
Hon.
Frank
Oliver,
formerly
owner
and
editor
of
the
Edmonton
Bulletin
and
later
member
of
the
Board
of
Kailway
Commissioners,
has
been
retired
from
the
board
because
he
is
too
old
to
serve
longer.
But
Mr.
Oliver
is
still
young
in
spirit
and
has
all
his
faculties
but
the
law
will
not
allow
him
to
serve.
Mr.
Oliver
during
his
political
days
saw
Liberalism!
as
the
salvation
of
the
country.
He
could
see
nothiryc
else.
MORE
"TREASON"
(Edmonton
Bulletin)
These
are
sad
days
for
those
people
in
Canada
and
other
parts
of
the
empire
who
cannot
see
that
self-government
is
the
one
condition
upon
which
the
British
na
Hr
I
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
he
does
not
know
whether
this
is
an
Indian
summer
or
a
Siwaah
winter,
but
he
knows
its
something
of
that
sort.
There
are
plenty
of
ducks
in
the
sloughs
And
plenty
of
deer
in
the
woods,
And
all
that
is
needed
to
get.
a
good
bag,
Is
a
man
who
delivers
the
goods.
Women
never
take
up
smoking
like
men
because
it
is
so
difficult
to
smoke
and
talk.
I
find
it
terribly
difficult
to
work
and
dodge
creditors
at
the
same
time.
I
have
decided
that
the
only
thing
to
do
is
to
quit
work.
,y
What
a
lucky
thin
it
is
that
some
of
the
couple
we
know
married
Jastead
of
spoiling
two
families.
.
Jake
says
the
autumn
equinox
neons
to
-have
brought
some
great
waves.
YouH
soosi
get
a
wave
for
a
-dollar
Or
maybe
yaaltpajr
bot
a
dlaV
The
gfcf
In
the
market
of
per-manentoi
Is
sore
nothing
'lea
.than
a
crime.
NVver
.
establish
a
precedent.
Balaam's
ass
spoke
several
the-,
sand
years
ago-
and
asses
have
been
speaking
ever
since.
Ten
Years
Ago
'
In
Princf
Rupert
September
2A,
1918
Major
Taylor,
who
has
charge
His
newspaper
reflected
his
views
and
so
partisan
was
lZX
he
that
the
business
end
of
the
newspaper
suffered.
.Munitions
Board;
Major
g.
w.
C.
Hiveniuany
ne
was
iorceu
w
sen
out
ana
later
tne
news-
Kaye.
and
Lieut
v.
Cowper
paper
suspended
publication.
The
people
did
not
Want
a
i
Young
of
the
Air
Service
Board,
Dolitical
narjer.
London,
England;
Coi.
W.
B.
tu,.
.-,.
fu:
;
mi
i.i.
Edwards
of
Ottawa,
and
Roland!
x
,.r
,UI
ivua
www
vaici
a
nuws
more
D
Cnig
of
inapectioil
fc,.
uovui
newspaper
puunsnuig
uian
must
people,
ne
can
at
Vancouver
arrived
in
the
eit
"
1
-
I
.1
;j
i;
...in.
....
i
.
.
anaivze
a
auuuuun
aim
ueciue
a
poacy
witn
exaciliuae,
f
om
the
south
yesterday
and
pro-w
vet
he
failed
in
his
own
business.
I
ceeded
at
midnight
to
Massett
The
lesson
to
be
learned
from
the
fate
of
the
BuUe-ilDk,t
!?.,ch
u
Mf
tin
is
that
newspaper
publishers
must
always
recognize
:
hSSTi
JHilSL
"
that
there
are
two
sides
to
every
question
and
that
every
I
man
is
entitled
to
his
opinion.
To
try
to
force
opinions
r
g.
a.
McNichoil,
who
returned
on
a
free
people
is
obnoxious.
The
newspaper
was
xe-
10
the
city
f
Inm
b
vived
after
being
in
discard
for
months
and
today
is
a
?T2nL!tiTTth'n&
very
,
powerful
and
influential
journal
and
is
serving
the
ifkh
Anc,n
shipbuilding
Co.
peopie
of
Alberta
and
particu.arly
the
city
of
Edmonton
will
be
here
shortly
to
look
over
well.
Mr.
Oliver
bore
the
brunt
of
the
battle
and
others
the
ground
locally
with
to
undertaking
the.
eonstruetiea
of
wooden
ships
here.
Belgian
and
French
are
doing
excellent
work
in
'the
caring
of
over
one
hunderd
thoa-wnd
waifs
who
in
one
way
and
.-mother
have
become'
victims
of
the
German
cruetles.
tions
can
and
will
hang
together.
South
Africa
has
made
a
trade
convention
with
Germany,
and
New
Zealand
has
$Pi
J$
A
DANGER
The
former
would
of
course
be
internrtl
hv
the
1U
luUlnrtlL
UfL
"little
Imperialist"
as
proof
positive
that
South
Africa.
is
in
process
of
taking
itself
lout
of
the
commonwealth.
1
looon.
Sept.
2.
Giving
Bu'
hnw
to
account
for
such
treasonab'e
conduct
on
the
u,vL.to
r!"pl!
h
ra
t
nf
Vou'
7aaar(
"mnro
Pnrrli,V,
f,n
...ill
rnar""
Islington
Cape)
.
..v...
..b..o..
wmi.
uymuu,
wm
oentijr
.Re.
J.
Shepherd
said
te-
uomer
mm
consmerawy.
lthm:
-Av,id
the
dangerous
at
To
others
the
fact
is
sufficiently
plain
that
the
over-!
tractions
of
seaside
resorts.
The
se?
Britisher
is
working
out
the
instinct
toward
self-
IM'
disturbs
youthful
lows
1.
irn'-ei'nmpnt
and
splf-denendenrp
whiVh
hn
inVioritol
frm
terviewed
after
the
serviea
said
his
anchors
in
the
old
land.,.
Like
thorn
he
rSS
SSftt
inr
Vto
tALrAnoi
hi
lift
Act
in
n
annul
i
-t
Usn
m!U
ll
1
J
w-w
"
ui.
iii
i
cojiuiwiuuiiico
in
ciowiuug
me
iinws,
lie
cuuiu
.ago,
but
a
dawrer
to
youthful
uui
iv
uiiici
twin
uv
ijiibiou,
love,
it
is
not
strange
ror
a
""Subserviency,
to
friend
or
foe.
relative
or
alien,
is
:
young
wenvn
setting
oat
from
inMWnVtlp
tn
thp
hrAfl
Tn
aautinf
tVioit.
vi'r,V,f
f
I
England
to
marry
a
man
in
Af
v,
off;.,
u
,i
ca
to
change
her
mind
on
the
iii
r
turn
ijTTii
annuo
1.11c
uyiiiiiuuilB
alU
UI1
j
appiVTIg
th
principle
upon
which
the
British
type
of
civilization
ha:-
been
built
up
and
upon
which
it
can
endure.
KILLS
FLIES
MOSQUITOES
urn
nnr.a
amt?
il
KOACIIES
MOTHS
voyage
7
I
was
asken
to
tell
a
nwin
waiting
at
the
dorks
of
Cape
To.vn
for
his
prospective
bride
that
she
had
decided
on
the
voy
ape
to
marry
another
man.
HIGH
SCHOOL
TEVCHEH
AT
VICTORIA
DIES
VICTORIA.
Sept.
2'
-
Kdward
li.
Smith,
instructor
in
Latin
and
other
subjects
at
Victoria
High
School,
died
here
yesterday
aged
0.
Hp
had
been
on
Uiave
of
ab-fiiiT
liiii'
11126.
Mr.
Smith
was
Imrn
in
Scotland
anil
tame
to
Victoria
in
litll.
"BIOKE"
MILL
GOBI
DESERT
Largest
Land
Animal
Vet
Found
Brought
From
Gobi
Desert
"and
Dinoaaut1
Ejjgs
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Sept.
26
portion
of
the
skull
of
"bloko"
;
Gobi
desert
in
Mongolia
10
to
16
million
years
ago,
amved
here
Wednesday
under
,
the
watchful
eyes
of
Leslie
E.
Spock.
"oiogist.
and
James
B.
Shacklet
rd.
photo-1
n-apher,
members
of
the
Roy
Chapman
Andrews
tejin
al
Asiatic
-expedition.
The
"bloko"
has
not
been
named
by
science,
but
it
is
the
largest
lani
mammal
ever
found,
its
discoverers
said.
It
proximately
25
feet,
estimated.
The
expedition
int
stood
ap
I
scientists
j
the
Gpbi
desert,
has
convinced
the
scient
ists
thi.t
the
territory
is
the
old-1
jst
continuously
dry
lqnd
on;
earth,
Spock
saij.
"Thi
fact
sup-'
ports
the
theory
that
it
was
the
cradle
of
the
human
r.u
e.
and
we
hope
some
tine
to
fin
.
t
.ere
the'
missing
link.
"So
far
the
irisair;
link
has'
not
been
discovered,
hut
a
race,
we
call
the
'das
dweller'
of,
which
we
found
new
and
auund-i
:nt
relics
this
tljae,
showed
a;
type
of
culture
afeh
diii
not
appear
in
Europe
VntQ
some
10.000
:
years
later.
We
col
Kited
many;
stone
hatchets,
hpp'.tnuiis
anii
decorations
of
this
race.
V.Y
also
found
sot'.?
excellent
specimens
j
of
dinosaur
eggs
OB
the
present
xpedition."
KIDDY'S
JOKR
"lie
husband
is
in
the
dumps
most
of
the
time.'
"Is
it
won
of
them
pessimists
.he
far
.i.iL,
lie
o
m
pwwf.c
.iiu
j
u
lilt
collector."
Thi
It
Mvrjr
MmUW
dlmrkt
Armgbut
CmnuU,
Gnmrm
Mittn
AMAtrhml
Srrvkt
is
vilM.
Tim
tmmhtr
Gtntral
MoMrt
AUnUmmtet
Srrrkt
Suimm
k
Ctmmia,
ifplfd
in
m
dhtct
lb,
uU
h
mfthnt
KrW
crm
to
NOT
only
does
General
Motors
bnlil
better
avKMnobiies
.
.
not
only
does
it
embody
in
these
cars
the
latest
eu
ginecring
develop
menu
.
tibat
it
also
maintains
a
vital
Interest
in
seeing
that
these
better
General
Motors
cars
deliver
the
utmost
in
Mtitfaction
in
the
hands
of
their
Canadian
owners.
To
that
end
there
are
in
Canada
enough
GeneUt
Motors
service
Stations
to
extend
at
twti-mUc
intervals
from
the
farthest
tip
of
Cape
Dreton,
clear
across
Canada.
to
the
blue
waters
of
the
Pacific.
These
service
stations
are
staffed
and
equipped
to
render
an
efficient
service.
Each
is
within
twenty-four
hours
distance
of
a
distribution
depot
for
genuine
General
Motors
parts.
ItHtVROLET.pONTIAC
I
Ti
S
t
t
eft
iM-nu-nt
1
no!
j-ulih
TTTTi
Wednesday,
September
2G.
192,
lAHk
-
9P
FOR
all
occasions
when
a
pure,
and
full
flavored
whiskey
is
desired
choose
SEAGRAM'S
83.
It
is
luscious
whiskey
made
from
an
original
-formula
and
fully
matured
and
ripened
in
individual
oak
casks.
'Ike
oldest
stocks
oi
GOVCtWRMVl
tic
soy
,
.
j
-
1
"
-
1
.K.y.'.l
'
liritish
1
J
1
1
i:.r
(
niitroi
Board
or
by
the
(joi
:
:
d!;imlii;i.
.
j
EVERY
T
W
M
IEE
throughout
the
United
Septet
all
around
the
civilized
world
j
;
the
General
Motors
chain
of
service
extends
unbroken.
Whatever
road
yon
travel,
however
far
YOU
CO.
vou
will
find
General
nwo
W"ts
AND
FACTORie-OSHAWA.ONTARlO
OLDSMOBILE
OAKLAND
M'L
AUG
H
LI
M-n
It
1
r
K
ucntRALMOTORS
TRUCK
BETTER
BECAUSE
IT
DOMINION
4
"
"""""
-
JlSf
tSm
Gencfsl
Motors
cejRralited
con
trot
1
1
ECONOMICAL
service,
because
of
die
standardisation
and
the
extensive
interchanges
bit
ity
of
General
Motors
parts
i
i
SATIS
FVlfjCi
service,
because
its
one
orjctrfs
to
insure
for
you
the
uninterrupted
nae
and
eniovmenf
of
Motors
service
always
near
at
hand
S
V)4vtlfacraflMotbrs
oir
(
,-Ser.
.
.
11ETTER
ser-
.
everywhere
and
evenwhere
vice,
because
of
fl
t
service.-
'
'
r.jy.-.t.
GENERAL
!"
MOTORS
W
CANADA
la
Salle
cadi
LUC
All
wttk
i,
hftot
S
CANADIAN