PAGE FOUR The Daily News PKINCEi RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIJ Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupart Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F, PULLEN - - - Manning Editor. suittCjiirrioN ; u ates ' City Delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $6.00 For lesser period, paid in advance,' per month .50 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period $3.00 Or four months for $1.00 By mail h all other parts or bullish .ColuMbaf the Britiah Empire and United Slate, jfejltfimliiiJercar .... $6.0U By mail to all othaff Utrtriea, pjjljjjil'.-.i. $7 Transient Display-Ad'vfcri'fsinK, per Inph. 'per Insertion ...... $1.41) Transient Advertising on Front Pair, per inch $2.S0 Local fleadtrs, per insertion, per line . 25 Classified Adwrttolcg, per insertion, per word 2 Lecal Notices, each Insert'on per aeate line , IB Contract Hates on Application AdTeflisinK and Circulation Telephone 93 Editor, and Reporters Telephone 86 i!ekfr of, -Audit lli"iU ! Clrtulutlons - DAILY EDITION ' $WBkc Monday, Nov. 19 1928 AUSTRALIAN EXTREMISTS LOST There have been Labor governments in Anarvniin onri there probably will be Labor governments there again, but it seems as if tha sueeees of that party depends upon its attitude on public questions. If it is moderate, it will receive the support of the peopfe. Just now, however, it is tainted with Bolshevism and that is the cause of failure. Strikes have been forced and have caused a revulsion of feeling against the extremists that at the week-end culminated in the overthrow of the attemnts nf trip nnrtv to CHOICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES In view of the finding of a coroner's iurv on Van HELP THE HOY SCOUTS IN THEIR WORK The boy scouts of the city have undertaken some work and are asking for the co-operation of the We are triad to he able in rwnmmpnrl this tn tVta SCOUTS OPEN FOR BUSINESS Toy Repair Shop Is Now Going Concern in Third Avenue,, , ' 4 Store ; Leglessr dol Is, ?roken Wagons" games thfft are defective, books with the covers almost off and dozens of other toys and games that need repair have been donated to the local boy scouts and will be repaired and renovated by them arid distributed to those who needJ just ucn -itftinga for Ohristma4i The? is :f displiy' of some of the articles in the window next the Electric Bakery on Third Avenue, where the, scouts are open every evening and are ready to receive articles that people do not need but which might be useful to someone else. The scoutmasters say the work is lust about to commence. Some of the articles sent in can be made like new, while others perhaps are gone too far for repair. At any rale two splenid objects will have been attained. One is. the teaching of a lesson of unselfish usefulness for the benefit -of others and the oSier the giving of pleas ure to thpse who are not so well! placed as tne rest M tne community and are not able to get just as many toys and books Stt their fellows. LOGGING SCALE IS IMPROVING replace the Bruce government with one more in sympathv ' Month of October Exceeded Same . .. I J 1111U fL. - 1 J .1 wiui wic anna ami oujecis oi tne mass 01 the people. It was not satisfaction with the Bruce government that caused its return, but dissatisfaction with the Labor propaganda and dissensions in the Labor ranks. LABRADOR TO REMAIN BRITISH Labrador is to remain British. 'Premier-Elect Squires assures the world that there is no intention of transferring it to the United States and that statements to that effect were made without his authority. Labrador should be a nart of Canada. While the ialnmi of Newfoundland is separate from Canada and may well carry on as a Crown Colony just as it is today, Labrador is different. Should it be alienated there would be a similar condition in the east to that obtaining in the west, where Alaska cuts off a large part of Canada from the sea and interferes very seriously with development. Canada and that any attempt to alienate it should be We suggest that Canada should at once make overtures to Newfoundland with a view to securing Labrador for Canada and that any attempt to alienate it should be looked upon as an unfriendly act against this country. Month ........ I aft Year . but Totals Much Lower With the logging scale for the month of October 14,386,896 board feet, the total scale for yhe year !e the end oi October w .s 75,745,600 board feft, a very considerable drop overthe cut for last'year, although the cut for the month was higher byia million and a half feet than for November, 1927. The scaling of poles is down for the montn 01 October this year over last but the total for this year is nearly half a million lineal feet higher than to theame period of last year. The official scale f Oc: last follows: T)nuirlM Fir. hoard fWt l.ftA.ftfEU Red Cedar .' 2,4J,MM Coast Spruce l4Ufr Interior Spruce Hemlock t. . . 4&M Balsam 1,782,368 Jackpine 1,178 Birch 87C Cottonwood 270,872 Poles, lineal feet 290,310 couver Island, where a young lady school teacher com-! Hemlock Piles m 88,426 mitted suicide because of the persecution of her trustees Cedar p,,s 80,i78 it is well to remember that the office of school trustee is Srd7lSrd" f2 1" 'ov iiuuitaiii, in tne gut ui uiu people and Hemlock Ties 357 great care snoum oe uiKen in electing men or women who have some education and who are known to be men or women of broad sympathies and with a irrasi) of affairs. Very soon Prince Rupert will be choosing school trus-' tees ana tne Hint to the people here might not be out of order. Pine Ties 14G.0B1 Fence Poats, cords 21ft Pulpwood, cords 10G HAZELTON NURSE HAS HIGH STANDING IN R, .EXAMINATIONS Miss Miry (Bob) Castull, who will shortly graduate from tne people hare. In most houses there are broken toys or (lis- !Ia8.,ton Bor,,!lTr",lnLfch,K? fnn Nurses, had the distinction 1 1 1 1 tv i 1 ,J of carded books that no longer serve any useful purpose.! taking fifth rank'in the nrovince II they are handed to the scouts they will be renovated in recent registered nurses' ex-and repaired and made useful to others who are unable ! aminationa. She obtained aland- to get such things themselves. A few minutes snent in ln or tetween n lw iw leader in the province be looking them up and sending them to the top shop on cent, . the y Third Avenue would be appreciated by the boys who wish ; J!JBpiui E. to be useful. mi. Miss ni Berry of St. Paul's ancouver. Caatell is a sister of Miss Anne Caatell, R.N., operating mm supervisor in the Prince Ru pert General Hospital. Governflfent Agent Norman A. Watt sailed Saturday night by th" Prince fharlrs for a trip to Massett TnU't points on official m Vi Bl y Ml . W 1 1 1 6 CU.NS in thia top ri- K I 'i r A I ral I o B k LVi ! b' ar. ir. mnnlh, ,IJV,i: tv S I 4 1 1 8n9 Hi 1 I Pa Wfla l amhor, iukr m ion. EI RilBlrteP I JJHl.1 .fJn-hZAtf MUSHROOM, a quiml: fe ''N V.9 MILK Fresh Pasteurized Milk and Cream Dailv. KAKLY DELIVERY Throughout the City. VALENTIN DAIRY Telephone G57. THE DAILY NEWS Monday, November 19, 1923 ' "What's the Kellogg Pact, Father?" "It's the renunciation of war... in time of peace." a 1 ' I. . . .vAV Quick as a Flas it stops tne tou ArJTJL j6u'vei,ied!?n you faonot, realize , lOioV .ctficMvPucklfya "Mixture relieves any Gpugn.' thPver first dofe of this delightful; different remedy utops a spaam of coughing and there are 40 doses in a 75-cent bottle 1 Children like it and so will you. J tut ? "BueVtoV to any drutclil and h1l hand you guarantiid rmdr that ha., for yi-ari, Wn giving n-lief to tutitrtn fr..m Count.,. Coldi, Uronchltit. rciiliva rriUUd Throat., Whooping Coutfh or Croup, Try It today. W. K. Buckley, Limited 142 Mutual Street, Toronto 2 MIXTURE 1 i -5 ; , ' f ( i 1" I - t '.ft. ! ti . f . -"V ' .X S'lW lt r- K VJ . t Vl jjj Cae ... r Acts lilce fl flash a single sip proves it Large Size, 75c; Traveller Size, 10c. THE material progress of our Province is known the world over. We speak with piide . . . and rightly ... of its vast natural resources awaiting conversion into merchandise and wealth. We take the figures of ten years ago and compare them with those of today ; . . and the world agrees that our progress . . . considering. our population.' . . has been the brightest feature in the recovery of the British Empire from the war. And if this progress, of which we are so justly riroud, is to continue, does not the most vital orce of this country lie In our children? Some day, they will take the helm. Events will follow their judgment, skill and decision. THEY ARE OUR GREATEST ASSET ! The Boy of today is the Man of to-morrow . . . the Girl, the future Mother of our citizens. On us rests the responsibility of shaping their formative years so that when we hand over tho reins, they may carry on the Torch of Progress, undlmmed. How have we met our responsibility? Can we look Young British Columbia in the eye with the feeling that all will be well with the future of the province for which we have planned so carefully and labored so faithfully? SURELY! In the last ten ycarsour school population has grown from 64,570 to 101,fi8 . . . 58, Wo have 1,065 schools manned.by 3,J96 thoroughly trained, competent teachera ... an Increase of 31.7 and 71 respectively! Recently we have established special vocational schools for our girls and boys, where they may be fitted for thoao occupations for which they have a natural bent. Higher education Is amply provided for at our University of British Columbia, where two thousand students are now enrolled, th6 majority studying for their degree In Sclcnco and Agriculture. Andtt the school training of ur children we nddtlj'g powerful Influence of Home, the rellgl0us' and other organizations, each of which Is contributing its full measure of the physlctil, mental and character upbuilding of our dearest, most treasured asset . . . OUR CHILDREN I With confidence and faith we will hand over our beloved Province's futures when the time comes! Read thtst announcements and understand your province's progreti . . . W Ihem-tnt nrrd tend them tofriendi. If ytu desire extra copies of these announcements a note to this newspaper will Iring them, Advertise your Province! WW 3C