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86
DAILY
EDITION
.Member
of
Audit
Rureau
of
Circulations
utatiwmav
mv
iik.i
tuj
or
4-OMHTtOV
AM
SPWrlTATION
rcion
to
19H
Viscount
Iltldane
who
died
8und7
tu
an
outstanding
figure
in
wort
-J
politic
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
he
su2-fered
during
the
war
for
hl
pro-Ocr
Man
thought
Hr
wan
a
democrat
sua
was-
one
of
tht
first
of
the
old
arhoU
tq
reaogntse
tit
power
ef
the
lalir
movement.
He
also
understood
t'.-e
Ch
rmn
menaar
n
far
ack
as
1909
h
id
KILLS
FOES
MOSQUITOES
Tuesday,
August
21,
1928
NEW
GOVERNMENT
IN
POWER
The
new
Tolmie
Government
is
taking
office
today
following
the
exit
of
the
Liberals
under
Dr.
MacLean.
They
take
charge
under!
most
auspicious
conditions
and
there
is
no
good
reason
why
they!
should
not
give
the
people
of
the
province
good
government.
We
are
j
all
looking
ford
ward
t
othe
increased
prosperity
promised.
We
urge
all
British
Columbia
people
to
get
behind
the
new
Government
and
give
them
that
support
wMoh
is
desirable
under
such
conditions.
THE
LATEST
HANK
MERGER
Since
the
minister
of
finance
is
anxious
to
know
what
is
the
opinion
of
the
people
on
the
latest
proposal
to
merge
the
Standard
Bank
with
the
Bank
of
Commerce,
we
unhesitatingly
suggest
that
popular
opinion
is
strongly
against
.any
such
move.
If
either
of
these
banks
were
weak
and
needed
bolstering
up
by
means
of
a
merger,
there
would
be
no
objection,
as
it
is
not
a
good
tbjng
for
any
bank
in
Canada
to
fall
It
ia
slated,
however,
that
they
are
both
financially
sound
and
prosperous,
so
why
the
merger?
We
think
the
minister
of
finance
would
have
been
better
advised
to
have
made
an
investigation
before
allowing
the
negotiations
to
proceed.
People
fear
bank
mergers
today,
for
the
tendency
ia
for
all
banking
business
to
be
so
centred
that
competition
may
oease.
That
would
be
a
bad
thing
for
the
country.
More
banks
instead
of
fewer
is
what
people
are
asking
for.
VISCOUNT
HALDANE
"Germany
is
my
spiritual
home."
The
avowal
was
made
by
the
late
Lord
Haldane,
ex-Mjniter
of
War
and
ex-Lord
Chancellor,
some
years
before
the
Great
War,
in
the
course
of
a
discussion
confined
merely
to
matters
philosophic.
Quite
naturally,
though,
the
phrase
was
remembered
very
quickly
when
the
German
legions
began
to
.march.
Lord
Haldane
was
then
occupying
the
WeeUaek.
On
this
Utterance
there
was
based
an
attack
upon
bhn
by
a
section
of
the
English
Press,
perhaps
as
bitter
and
relentless
as
any
which
has
assailed
any
public
character
in
Great
Britain.
Probably
Lord
Haldane's
cast
of
mind
would
have
enabled
him
to
endure
with
equanimity
any
assault
of
this
sort.
There
were
many,
not
of
Lord
Haldane's
way
of
political
thought
or
possessing
any
great
appreciation
of
his
school
of
philosophy,
who
condemned
the
onslaught
as
merely
the
maddened
scream
of
mob
propaganda.
Nevertheless
public
-opinion
on
the
whole
agreed
that
Lord
Haldane's
German
affinities
rendered
it
inexpedient
that
he
should
remain
prominently
identified
with
the
prosecution
ef
the
War.
The
King
bestowed
upon
him
the
Order
of
Merit,
and
Lord
Haldane
limited
his
further
services
to
the
State
henceforth
to
sitting
as
a
member
of
the
Judicial
Committee
of
the
Privy
Council-
Thus
ended
the
active
political
career
of
oad
of
the
most
prominent
champion?
of
liberalism
in
a
period
of
over
thirty
years,
except
that
for
a
brief
period
he
was
a
-member
of
Ramsay
Macdonald's
Government.
The
Haldane
.family
and
its
connections
hare
in
the
last
few
generations
given
to
Scotland
in
particular
and
to
Britain
at
large
several
men
of
note,
who
divided
themselves
equally
between
the
Law
and
the
Prophets.
Robert
Burdon
Haldaae,
the
subject
of
this
memoir,
received
his
early
education
at
Edinburgh,
and
later
studied
philosophy
at
GorUngen.
It
was
here
that
he
first
acquired
his
eagerness
in
pursuing
German
thought,
both
ancient
and
modern;
perhaps
no
student
in
his
day
had
a
wider
acquaintance
with
the
metaphysics
ef
Hegel
and
the
writings
of
Schopenhauer.
Possessed
of
ample
private
means
Haldane
also
devoted
himself
assiduously
To
the
study
and
practice
of
the
law."
His
early
work
lay
at
the
Chancery
Bar
and
in
the
Privy
Council
Chamber.
There
was
a
goodly
array
of
eminent
counsel
in
Haldane's
days,
as
an
advocate,
but
few
could
excell
him
in
the
ability
to
marshal
facts
and
to
deliver
a
long
argument
lucidly.
Ills
capacity
for
work
was
always
prodigious,
and
the
manner
in
which
he
would
address
their
Lordships,
literally
for
days
upon
end,
without
ever
the
slightest
reduction
in
the
speed
of
his
argument,
was
a
really
remarkable
exhibition
in
advocacy.
LORD
HALDANE
AND
THE
WAR
be
prepared
to
meet
It.
"I
was
a
war
at
once."
says
Lord
Hildas,
"that
there
was
new
army
pm-jbbun.
It
waa.
bow
to
mabfilae
and
con-j
central
at
a
place
of
anMy
to
be
I
opposite
the
Belgian
frontier,
a
force
calculated
aa
adequate,
wits
tbe
easls-
tanct
of
Russian
pressure
In
tbe
Bast.
io
mate
up
lor
we
inadequacy
ox
to
fiench
armies
for
their
great
task
of
defending
the
entire
rrench
frontier
from
Dunkirk
down
to
Belfort.
or
evec
further
south.
If
Italy
should
olu
the
Triple
Alliance
In
an
attack."
W:wi
tlH-K
tm
before
him
Lord
Hal-fisne
enured
upon
a
scheme
of
revrli.-'iun
In
thf
h-ime
army
organisation.
Midtr
which
:f
wa
rUimed
that
t
H'
ntpld
moblllm!
iu:
cl
1,60.000
troops
wa-lendrred
ooselble
Th
old
"volunteers"
rl!ppeered.
or
rather
were
given
a
ic
r
L
1
1
M
BED
BUGS
ANTS
ROACHES
MOTHS
:ine
totmm
tain.
status
aa
"Territorial"
aaemx!
,
ptbnarlly
being
Intended
ror
but
encouraged
to
take
Lord
Halda
tt
to
ttMse
mean
ires
la
the
Ugo;
A
the
gieat
event
which
Happened
but
i
tew
fusas
Hut,
taint
aim
rt
his
opinion
in
a
period
il
eat
tan
for
Bri
"We
had
atudtad
tht
attuuttoa
and
had
dsuM
she
uady
tmag
we
Hnisj-nt
a
ooold
do.
after
fuU
daUbvmtton.
Our
main
rtreagth
waa
m
WW
Hrer
and
lu
tradition.
Our
mnuairt
eootrtbo-
uou
waa
a
aawa
acssy
dautsaed
ta
ful
fil
a
sdentlflastty
After
all.
what
est
oompHsei
-we
dM
stacmpllsei."
When
war
was
declared
the
ssali
ef
tbe
War
Office
were
being
held
temporarily
by
Mr.
Asqulth.
the
Prune
Mtn-fter.
At
hla
najueat.
hoeeer.
Lord
Haldane
took
chacse
at
the
War
OSlee
and
started
the
machine
of
mobilization
The
next
day
the
War
Office
was
baud-?d
over
to
Lord
Kitchener.
Lord
HaMene,
refarrmg
to
the
deaeora
of
Brttlah
utateimen
batweteu
THE
DAILY
NEWS
actually
oame
it
turned
out
thai
Oet-many
had
not
adequately
thought
out
her
military
prdniteae.
"If
she
ad
done
o
she
would
nave
used
Star
fleet
at
th
my
ouaaat,
particularly
bur
destroyers
snd
submarines
sad
try
tu
hinder
the
transport
of
the
Brlttah
EaedrUonr7
i.
Man
h
the
Moon
1M6
and
1914
to
aeold
a
dash
with
j
There
ia
a
lot
f
talk
about
the
lost
jNtnaaj,
tells
of
a
visit
he
paid
to
art
of
oonreraton
but
people
who
teJk
Berlin
in
IBM,
"when
he
was
the
guest
that
way
are
not
eM
a
yarty
telephone
f
tbe
Kateer
at
a
review.
lune.
"A
splendid
machine
I
have
la
this
I
,
nny.
Mr.
Ilaldane.
Now
what'
could
I
j
It
la
In
Augum
peaple
meet
appeacl-3o
without
It,
situated
aa
I
iBtJbetweer.
ate
the
Library
Then
it
la
Closed
and
-he
Ruaetane
and
the
Frenebf
But
U
'hey
cannot
get
hooka.
7rench
are
your
alMaes
are
they
not'
8o
I
beg
your
I
shook
my
catlngljr.
feel
safe
from
Y
m-V
It's
difficult
to
make.
JuOTafflS&Uied
depr-
rr-r-.
.
-
-
r-?T
Km
of
this
machine."
In
some
speculations
as
to
why
Oer-niany
propelled
war
so
determinedly
in
August.
1114.
Lord
Haldane
haa
de
clared
It
to
be
clear
that
her
military
advisers
failed
to
take
Into
account
the
tremendous
moral
forces
that
might
be
brought
into
action
against
them.
"My
awn
feeling
is
that
she
has
demonstrated
the
extreme
risk
of
confiding
gre.it
political
decisions
to
military
advieer;
But
it
may
be
that
alii
D-stl
carried
her
policy
too
far
to
be
lei
I
free
'
Haldane
alao
held
that
when
wji
I
What
I
hate
is
far
some
young
tresk
to
spoil
any
smoke
by
offering;
me
:he
ae-
use
of
but
cigarette
Ugbter
I
like
but
not.'ofl
fumay.
I
lust
my
strl
Do
i
ou
think
H
Mrf
Shsy
chtKMe
Mm
youth
WiUi
vtmisfced
baer.
The
busy
bee
la
all
right,
't
la
wbca
trie
bee
sits
down
da
us
that
we
do
not
lite
him.
mm
i
m
m
i
LI
b
i
n
r
nunoreos
?
amt
-PSfflir
!
Qaclache
s
in
oilers
have
already
discoyere
CIGARETTES
20
for
25
4"
rk
during
the
week
and
on
Sundays
Key
still
must
have
their
own
way
and
".III
work
like
cutworms
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Augtikt
II,
I9I.
Tbe
German
army
continues
It
retreat
and
the
French
are
driving
a
wedge
between
the
One
and
the
Alane
that
may
Soros
the
whole
Oeejnaa
frost
to
be
withdrawn.
Alderman
Dybbavn
presided
over
a
meeting
m
the
city
hall
mat
weeuitg
T
hen
tentative
plana
presented
for
local
owned
ooM
storage
plant
that
would
cost
1
70
Opt
a
committee
was
appointed
to
consider
tbe
profaattton.
New
officers
of
tbe
"""Mtrn
Club
were
elected
at
the
meetlBg
in
tbe
Cliy
Hall
lact
evatring.
Pfeaident-
Judge
ung;
Vlee-Presidant.
Major
McMulUu:
Second
Vice-President,
L.
W.
Patmore;
eecreury.
J
D
McAuley;
Treasurer.
B.
D
Johnston;
Kiecutnu.
Messrs.
Wood-land.
Walla-e.
D.
O.
Stewart.
Nlckerson,
Mcintosh.
l-'.-Caffary.
McWleaall.
Pullen.
Dr
Kergln.
and
Mayor
McClymont.
Qhiaf
D.
H.
MaeDonald.
of
tbe
Fir-
ftarcrrvnt.
r
room
panted
by
Mrs.
Msr-
doSJM
and
Angus
returned
to
the
city
oftet.
f
bolides'
ee
m
the
south.
Hon
Dr.
King
and
XUa.
Kb;
l;t
out
on
udarb
tratst
to
Join
ti"'othrr
ministers
at
Vanderhoof
IN
THE
MATTER
of
aa
application
for
the
issue
01
s
Duplicate
Certificate
of
I
Title
tor
tiot
nineteen
hundred
and
eighty-three
HBS),
Rsnge
live
(51,
Coast
District
SatUfactor
proof
of
the
loss
of
tht
Certificate
of
Title
oavsrliw
tK.
.w.
I
lands
having
been
produced
to
me,
it
1
my
intention
to
Issue,
alter
tbe
ei-lratlon
of
one
month
from
tbe
first
publication
hereof,
a
Duplicate
Certifies
te
of
Title
to
the
above
land
ia
the
name
of
Jrel
PtUsbury.
The
orteloel
Certificate
of
Title
la
dated
the
7th
September.
lBio.
and
la
numbered
SOfitl.
Lnd
Riitry
Office.
Prinee
rtupert.
IJ
C
23rd
July.
1028
H
f
MsrUcon.
J3
lUgutrtr
of
TltUi,
THE
NEW
AND
BETTER
.CIGARETTE
BLENDED
FOR
MILDNESS
Better
:
Dentistry
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PLATES
that
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you
a
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pea
ranee
and
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ths
eoaVour
of
th
Dr.
Maguire
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p.
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