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.
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ates
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aeate
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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