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PRINCE
RLTEIIT
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BMTIRII
COLUMMA
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by
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9S
Editor
and
Reporters
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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILT
EDITION
Wednesday,
Feb.
22,
1928
.MAKE
THIS
CITY
BEAUTIFUL
It
is
satisfactory
to
feel
that
the
city
council
is
interested
in
the
matter
of
making
the
city
more
beautiful.
It
is
something
everyone
should
be
Interested
in,
either
from
an
aesthetic
or
business
reason.
.
.
We
might
well
make
the
city
beautiful
in
order
that
we
might
have
here
something
of
which
to
be
proud.
It
would
increase
our
self-respect
as
citizens
and
help
us
to
realize
our
importance
in,
the
world.
That
would
be
a
good
reason
for
trying
to
make
the
city
more
beautiful.
The
other
reason
is
that
it
pays.
We
can
attract
people
here
by
giving
them
something
worth
while
to
look
at.
Every
vacant
lot
improved,
every
stump
removed,
every
window
box
planted,
every
garden
cultivated
adds
to
the
general
feeling
of
pride
in
the
home
town
and
the
self
importance
of
each
inhabitant.
It
also
should
be
a
good
commercial
asset.
The
city
council
is
to
be
congratulated
that
it
took
the
matter
seriously
and
if
it
can
help
in
the
general
movement,
it
will
be
fulfilling
Its
function
in
that
respect
and
be
of
benefit
to
the
city.
UXE.M
I'LO
VM
ENT
INSURANCE
Opinion
seems
to
be
somewhat
divided
as
to
the
value
of
unem
ployment
insnrance.
It
is
claimed
that
in
England
it
is
a
much
abused
measure,
dae
largely
to
the
fact
that
the
amount
paid
is
too
large.
compared
wiui
the
actual
earning.
In
that
way
it
encourages
idle
ness.
The
man
who
can
get
paid
for
doing
nothing
will
not
work,
it
is
said.
And
it
is
bad
for
both
health
and
morals
not
to
work.
The
other
picture
is
of
course
more
important.
In
this
part
of
the
country
where
there
is
seasonal
employment,
some
provision
should
be
made
for
those
who
are
thrown
out
of
employment
through
work
closisg
down.
People
who
have
regular
salaries
and
who
have
new
been
subject
to
this
kind
of
thing
happening,
find
it
bard"
to
realize
what
It
means
to
be
without
money
or
the
mesas
of
earning.
!
It
is
especially
hard
when
there
is
a
family
dependent
on
those
earn-!
ing.
It
is
one
of
the
tragedies
of
our
present
civilization.
j
Of
cowm
unemployment
insurance
is
spoken
of
as
a
sociaiis-i
tic
move.
No
matter
what
label
is.
put
on
it,
the
facts
remain.
Peo-j
pie
safe
to
suffer
from
want
of
employment.
Since
the
employment
bureaus
hare
become
so
successful
and
have
systemiied
their
work,
the
making
provision
for
those
who
are
absolutely
unable
to
get
work
is
the
next
step.
It
has
to
be
carefully
supervised
but
in
the
lieht
of
the
experience
of
other
countries
a
plan
ought
to
be
worked
out
that
may
prove
a
success.
SECOND
CHAMBER
GOES
.
Nova
Scotia
is
evolving.
That
province
which
is
not
half
as
large
as
the
cosstitutney
represented
ojr
J.
C
Brady
in
the
Federal
House,
has
uatil
now
had
two
legislative
chambers,
Just
as
Canada
has
a
House
of
Commons
and
a
Senate.
Tired
of
so
much
overhead
and
tampered
in
legislation
by
the
legislative
council,
it
has
finally
been
decided
to
lop
off
the
encumberance
and
this
is
the
last
session
of
that
chamber.
So
Canada
will
some
day
find
the
Canadian
Senate
to
be
simply
an
excrescence.
It
will
have
to
go
because
it
is
expensive
and
ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
The
proposal
is
made
in
another
column
than
an
athletic
club
should
be
formed
here.
Everyone
will
agree
that
it
is
needed,
that
there
ought
to
be
one
and
that
there
might
.be
one
if
the
people
united
en
seme
definite
course
of
actios.
-
The
difficulty
is
largely
a
matter
of
leadership.
Someone
in
whom
the
people
have
confidence
has
to
get
out
and
rustle
for
it
and
look
after
it
when
it
has
been
formed.
Whether
this
is
the
time
of
year
to
approach
the
subject,
we
are
not
ready
to
say,
but
it
does
seem
as
if
some
such
club
as
mentioned
ought
to
be
organized
here.
Encouragement
to
athre'tlea
is
one
of
the
fir.nl
signs
of
advancing
civilisation.
SOLDIERS
AND
Proposal
Made
at
Victoria
to
Disenfranchise
Men
of
Fighting
Force
at
Esquimau
0IURCT10N
IS
TAKEN
Colonel
Peck
and
Ian
Mackenzie
Express
Opinion
That
Man
Who
Would
Ficht
Should
Vole.
A
barrage
of
criticism
met
the
request
of
the
Bsqulnsa.lt
Municipal
Voters'
Association
for
legislation
depriving
soldier
and
aallora
of
the
regular
forcer
stationed
in
aquimalt
of
the
light
to
vote
in
Municipal
elections
when
reprt-sentstlves
of
tlx
aaaoetatlon
laid
tbelr
views
before
the
municipal
committee
of
tht
Hou-e
Ool.
Cyrus
W
Peck.
Conservetlve.
The
lataaSs;
Captain
Ian
Mackenzie.
Ubernl.
Vancouver
and
N.
A
Wslllnger.
Conservative.
Cranbrook.
led
the
a
Hack
on
the
disfranchisement
propussl.
which
wan
finally
laid
over
for
further
consideration
by
the
committee.
As
association
asked
for
legislation
Bieodlng
the
Municipal
Act
ao
aa
to
eSange.
tnt.
fcniuoB
of
"househol&er"
te$
eictuo
pervoni
who
reside
on
property
held
or
occupied
by
or
on
behalf
of
the
Crown
from
the
municipal
voters'
list.
Claiming
that
the
vote
of
the
sailor
and
soldiers
waa
an
irresponsible
one.
II.
F
Matheeoh.
representing-
the
association,
declared
that
the
controlled
municipal
election
to
the
detriment
ol
the
interests
of
responsible
rtnidenta
"I
suppose
thst.
if
Bwiuimslt
were
attacked,
yem
would
not
mind
those
people
geaag
out
to
flgkt
for
you.
I
would,
youf"
aaked
Col.
Feck.
I
CXTLAISt
ItlMMON
!
Members
of
tike
association
liked
toe
losers
mm
sauces,
ir.
us
meson
re.
sikea.
They
r
toad
of
them
a
Lsaiwni.iiiiiWWt
gMAisM
m
was
wv
www
au
Ml
nkhw
CTmMI
gel
I
the
nsMs
of
the
military
on
the
voters'
list
and
easitrol
the
situation.
"
Haven
t
both
sides
the
same
opportunity?"
asked
Mr.
Wallluger.
"When
you
have
a
body
of
people
without
a
stoke
In
the
community,
that
I
l-
the
body
who
are
subject
to
Influence
1
by
liquor
Interests
mid
other
groups,"
Mr.
Matheson
decli
d.
adding
that
the
;
candidate
who
would
allow
the
town
to
j
"run
wJo
open"
waa
the
one
who
would
I
"go
down
and
get
them
to
vote."
Both
'.
sides
in
an
election
had
the
right
of
presenting
a
line
of
reasoning
to
the
v
iters,
but
no
reason
would
appeal
to
'rrespoaefble
people
who
had
no
stake
i:i
the
community.
'
"What
inducement
waa
offered
them
;
to
vote
in
a
certalu
way
snd
what
evi-1
dence
have
you
that
any
was
"offered?"
aikrd
A
W
Oray.
New
Westminster,
eeretry
of
the
committee
INIU
rr.MHMM
mm
hi;
Indtirements
In
such
sltustlons
were
unislly
so
simple
and
so
well
known
h.ii
it
was
hsrdly
necessary
for
him
o
sueest.
what
they
were.
Mr.
Mathe-i
sou
replied.
He
waa
not
saying
that
:
there
had
been
any
particular
Induce
ments
His
association
was
thinking
of
s
low
state
of
morals
."
T
assarted
Ool
Heck
"Why
re
they
Irresponsible?
Are
they
any
more
Irresponsible
than
yeu?"
Mr
Matheson
quoted
Kipling
In
reply.
There
was
a
principle
at
stake
and
"o
precedent
should
be
set
to
Impair
u.
Mr
Walllnger
declared.
Mi
Matheson
ssld
thst
In
one
yesr,
I92S.
the
names
of
only
one
of
the
fcrnet.
v.n
on
the
voters'
list,
but
thst
In
1828
lie
names
of
members'
of
th
1
aarrUoa
forces
wst
Included.
K
is
the
old
qeson
of
a
mn
good
Inouah
to
fight
for
his
country
but
&e''goeV
etioairtv
td
vote
m
it,"
Col.
Peck
commented.
"If
there
is
any
eseuse
for
s
state
of
affaire
where
you
can
put
800
names
on
the
voters'
list
snd
swatrp
the
resident
vote,
then
dlsregsrd
our
appeal."
said
Mr.
Matheson
It
waa
not
s
question
of
sympathy
for
the
soldlera
and
sailors,
of
discrimination
against
them
Law
and
order
were
more
likely
to
kw
property
maintained
II
under
ttts
control
of
responsible
residents
rather
'
,'f--
y-
In
every
detail
just
a5
yoxt
wanted
it
to
Le
:
ft
"'.
The
NEW
COUPES
ldtal
fr
husinm
r
f
rtttiitnul
tmlh.
Tbt
lggg
ctmpartmtmt
in
tbt
SUmUrJ
Gtut
it
mmph
ftr
irdimry
uitdu
Tht
rumblt
not
im
let
Sptri
Cmpt
pnridtt
ntm
for
ixtra
panengtn.
A
CAR
with
speed
that
can
be
maintained
mile
after
mile;
power
that
takes
you
up
a
steep
grade
without
effort;
pickup
that
places
you
far
ahoad
when
the
traffic
signal
flashes
"Go".
A
car
exceptionally
easy
to
steer
and
stop,
with
riding
qualities
that
carry
you
smoothly
over
theroughest
road.
(TThe
new
car
embodies
all
these
features,
than,
thaut
under
under
the
the
control
control
of
of
a
a
vote
vote
that
that
eould
be
manipulated
by
oorrupt
lafru-nces.
"Ol
TIUOEOfS"
"This
Is
the
moat-
outrageous
and
the
most
outlandish
inuuaasl
I
ever
hears."
declared
Capt.
inn
Mackenzie,
explaining
that
he
was
not
a
member
of
tht
committee.
bu
hiimed
the
privilege
of
a
member
nf
the
House
In
iddri-,sing
It.
"The
ul'lmste
xanrtlon
behind
the
ballot
Is
tlx-
wlllingni-sji
of
the
person
who
votes
to
defend
with
his
lite
the
country
lu
winch
he
votes,
if
this
proposal
Is
brought
before
the
House
I
will
op
7he7ieal
Canadian
Car
Kf
A
f:
i
including
automatically
equalized
four
wheel
brakes
arid
four
hydraulic
shock
absorbers.
((Its
marvelous
record
of
performance
is
evidence
of
the
correctness
of
its
design
and
the
quality
of
its
manufacture.
And
its
perfection
mechanically
is
equalled
only
by
its
strikingly
graceful
body
lines
and
lustrous
two
color
finish.
-
I7f
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
FORD
ONT.
to
the
last
drdn."
Councillor
Posueroy
sMdOBlfHi
vOt
Capuin
oyalsAddroaaod
the
eommlt-
n
"floihe
pitaW07
Declaring
ttlt
the
voters'
association
was
Itself
an
irresponsible
body,
Reeve
Klrlck.
of
Bsqolmalt.
strongly
opposed
the
proposal.
The
men
were
entitled
to
vote
and
there
should
be
no
dlscrlm-instlon,
h"
said,
maintaining
that
the
members
of
the
forces
were
entirely
rs-sponslhle
voters.
If
he
took
the
same
stmid
Mr.
Matheson,
he
would
want
to
croM
the
name
of
every
man
who
voted
Kfalnst
him
off
the
list.
!'
doss
it
To
I
1
Every
Woman
who
Is
eager
for
new
ldens
in
home
deorstinn
l
.
v..
OUII
I'UIVII,
IIST
lUllfl
BV
room,
now
color
beauty
everywhere
In
the
hoii.te
ng
Lacquer
comes
as
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3