!!il!!flr..
-
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.
rnw.
nxn.T
Kvrvm
i.
""Si
VMS
ior
lesser
nerwd.
naul
iniadvance.
ter
month
ii
'
.SV
ly
mail
to
all
partsffifrJffirthern
otad
Central
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Columbia;
t)aid
in
advance
transient
display
nil
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advenisin
..ocal
readers,
per
io
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advcrtUEni,
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notices,
eacB
Or
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months,
for
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EDITION
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period
.
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isingViper
inch,
per
insertion
frobf'
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inch
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linf4
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r
iraerftpnJfier
word
.
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ertionj
V'flffate
line
I3y
mail
to
all
othr
part
f
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-'
8
Dire
and
United
iStafces.
naid
in
advance,
per
year
'6.00
'JUy
mail
.o
all
otherountrie,
per
year
7.50
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Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
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Editor
and
Reporters'
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Mcmber'of
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Bureau
of
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A'ilAlL
SERVICE
.93
.86
3.00
i
in
2.8U
3JSS
iarcicai,
ana
wquu
merely
mvue
me
acvivues
.oi
me
enr
emies
of
society,
oi-.i
.
i
ii.
.
i
t.
.i:
j
.:.L
1:1
I
Dtuuy
01
me
leagues
policies,
nowever,
snows
mat
l
one
of
its
ideals
is
to
limit
those
forces
to
iust
such
num
pins.
The
Letter
Box
CITY
WORK
AT
the
last
council
meeting,
seems
to
have
been
the
first
timcjhU
J'par
any
one
picked
up
c'dbtiift
enough
to
critloUo.
I
thtnltfS'here
is
room
for
lots
more.
,JlrtoflaHy.
I
liaye
been
off
.and
on
ffi
cftfes
that
are
entitled
to
thati'dtmexnjj,
;if'
the
city
worjc
wts'JphVfby
.day
work
and
not
ijtf
'thefatebaytrs
were
the
receive
consideration
.'15NW'Sa-in
Kupert.
it
appears
as
1.00
1
though
the
mayor,
city
engineer
and
foreman
consider
the
city
work
(?1.60
per
day)
as
a
dole.
Any
drifter
coming
along
can
work
for
the
city
in
preference
to
a
ratepayer.
If
we
are
going
to
have
a
charitable
institution
let
us
have
one
right
a
soup
kitchen.
We
know
there
is
no
one
asking
for
a
pick
and
shovel
job
if
he
does
not
need
the
work.
Personally,
I
saw
the
engineer
Monday,
May
6,
1929
la8t
fall
about
work
and
also
the
foreman
and
they
told
me
to
register
at
the
City
Hall
which
I
promptly
did.
Men
went
to
work
for
the
city
right
after
I
had
en
.
t,
i
i
.i
.:
:i
f
quired,
single
men
at
that,
andj
ITince
Ituperi
nas
oeen
aaKUig
lor
a
uairy.,
inau
,
not
riitepaverfl.
As
a
ratepayer
"manvvears.
Now.
accordingtd
a
despatch
trom
Uttawa.'
nlH
if
flu
wnrw'
w
jfVin
mottov
Vinc'ovbt
in
lln
nnaf
lippn
snriniislv
nlared
hf-
n...
miin
il..
X
ll-i
'.
-V
T,"U1,.
4-1,f
Pnr.f
4-Vlof
T?I.'l...
iU.l
I.
..
11
1
Ort1
Hie
pOSWliaSlUr-geiieiUl.
i
UlUi;
UlC
laii.
mak
aju-uui
inn
vc
tan
pi.
uuuu
monton
is
askinjr
for
the
same
thine
may
have
had
an
in-
cheaper.
if
the
average
poor
pluence
on
the
postmaster-general.
At
any
rate,
the
mm-
J?e.r
16
not
KOln
10
ben"
k.Mm
nitMi
nnr.r
t
r
T
n
o
tnAT
rnnr
rnoro
ia
si
idlcl
Bccilia
tu
Jiavc
c
y
aivciicu
iu
tuc
iuvi
umt
mwiv
5
11
1
H
i
il..
J-
i
i
i
1
.l.4.,
":0"u"
tneeci
nere
ana
mat
is
me
iirei
step
towaiu
i;uniig
uwi
j,Rve
lp
80me
nmr
?17C
sivii
to
believe
we
ami
SzlKl
a
11
for
which
wo
are
askincr.
We
are
clad
Mr.
Brady
was
month
men
that
are
not
renuiri
1.1-
A-
i:Il.
ti..'.
..4.n-.i.
C
lUn
mlnlnu
i
I
IJ
1
.!
UUie
10
UllCit
IIUS
SlUl-SllIUIIt
XIU1II
U1C
llUlllBtCl.
anu
vuuiv
we
tuuiu
uu
THE
ULTIMATE
OBJECT
I
quite
nicely
without.
When
the-
time
comes
that
we
can
have
a
change,
I
would
suggest
to
elect
a
body
of
men
i
.
-
rr
!
...1
u
i
.
iu
run
uur
oiiuitb
wuu
vouiu
ue
I'mE1
It
is
sorAetimas
asked
what
is
the,
ultimate
obiect
ofjn
favor
of
giving
work
first
b
the
League
of
Natidiis.That
oVjed,
a!
enunciafiecbby.
f
nousenomers
ami
next
R-Do5,l,.r.f
AtfiW.-.
io
Ul,omo
i
iroii'TrnTh
niiM
9fiMnh
nSh
',"H,B
a,u
"WW
Lmeans
of
sittling
in-natioialdirtncej.(
.
.,
,
,
.
t
,
.
.
While
nMaoromsts
wtltt
ieU4
afiLrea
Qn
thia
as
the
ers.
If
we
eel
more
help,
first'
come,
first
served.
If
this
sug
gestion
is
cpm'mon
sense,
at
tht
ultimate
objective,
they
have
never
proposed
that
indivi-
next
election
Tef
us
clioose
can-
dual
states
shall
be
left
without
suincRmtrni'mecl
iorces"mer
wno
win
do
the
most
to
maintain
internal
order
and
uphold
the
law.
.
tne
majority.
It
is
recognized
that
the
league
is
dealing
with
jnen,
ine
vaiuau'e
not
anarels,
anJ
with
a
stato.of
society
that
is
far.frQm
per;
rt
feet.
For
a
country
to
hope
to
maintain
order
and
au-:,!
A
RATEPAYER.
thority
in
creneral
stnkes,,riots
and
revolutipng
with
the
f
inuT
V
A
TAn
wfi.
aid
of
a
small
polieeM.forco
would
be
to
,
say,;
the
least
Llljfli
iriljIxUll
Pors
as
are
necessary
for
internal
safety
and
'tb
banish
,pre,e!"r
s"'8
11
noc'Not
KnW
the
idea
of
a
standing
army
either
for
defence
or
aggres-l
1
"
Migrating
meantime,
men
and
women
of
goodwill
in
every
country
in
the-
world
vviil
use
their
influence
to
limit
the
mad
race
of
competitive
armament
and
continually
stress
the
need
'
'
'
'
fn"
permanent
iteace.
BIRDMIMONi
bmju
in
uuiuiv,uuu
iui
uiuci
ittiLiuii.
a
iic
dcuwc
iviu,
:jqj
,
FUAIONTON
May
1
That
pis
held
in
regard
to
naval
policy,
each
state
being
per-the
length
of
'daylight
"was
a
pMmitted
to
maintain
sufficient
armed
ships
to
protect
its
prime
factor
in
the
migration
of
fj$
nationals
and
commerce
from
piracy
on
the
high
seas,
j
birds
was
the
declaration
of
Dr.
M
These
ideals
may
seem
Utopian
at
the
present
time,
William
Rowan,
professor
of
but
supporters
of
the
league
feel
that
the
general
sanity
!
f00!0Ky
at
he
uwnity
of
Al-
of
the
world
will
eventually
make
them
realities.
In
thel
tective
League
who
met
hare.
'Professor
Ilbwan's
statement
was
made
in
the
light
of
expeVf-
menu
conuucieu
by
him
over
a
period
of
yoars
during
which
tfrne.
records
of
bird.s
had
been
The
migration
of
birds
had
always
interested
men,
he
said.
and
'had
formed
n
study
for
cn
;
tUrids,
but
even
today
it
w?s
not
iknown
where
all
birds
went
when
they
migrated.
J
Ulril
Doesn't
Know
,
"The
bird
does
not
know
itself
that
it
is
migrating,"
he
said.
"It
is
an
inherited
tendency
that
is
arrourcd
by
the
action
of
some
of
the
glands
oY
the
body
at
certain
periods
of
the
year.
Variouri
Seasons
have
been
advanced,
;ch
as
barometric
pressure,
low
temperatures
and
lack
of
feod
j
,
jsujiply,
but
these
can
bo
discar-'
'
Ided
as
many
biidfy
start
:
toh-
-
"'
l'rt()i'
n
onrlv
aVf
fll
v'u
Un
Mlii
father
is
still
wdrmitd
food
is
plentiful.
"I
have
workl
aloftg
im
theory
that
the
lengthening
and
shortening
of
the
days
may
be
a
.factor,
led
to
th's
by
the
dls-
teovery
that
artifictal
llghU
had
j
lengthened
the
days
for
tfuly
an
increased
laying
power,--
but
those
wlio
had
notremained,
because
when
the
period
of
activity
of
the
reproductive
organs
is
past,
the
bird
becomes
sedentary.
From
examinations
I
found
the
reproductive
organs
of
the
artificial
light
birds
"to
be
the
same
as
those,
of
birds
nt
the
migration
season
auhqugir'
they
were
liberated
In
,
December.
They
left,
the
others.fstnyed.
This
is,
to
some
extent,'
prjjof
my
theory
that
migration
is
affected
by
light."
4
AIR
GUNS
SUBJECT
.
'ISInce
starting
finy
Hnwt(;a(k
M
Hons
1
have
discovered
that
that
this
corresponds
to
their
r
r
aid
of
artificial
light.
Others'
I
kept
the
ordinary
daylight
day.
Same
merchants
advertise:
others
let
their
nlrl
sinrk
1
.libe.rat.ed
some
of
each
Those
cumulate
on
the
shelves.
i
)'
nu"
been
T
T
n.-i
OF
COMPLAINT
AT
'
THE
POLICE
OFFICE
Complaints
have
been
received
by
the
city
police
of
promiscuous
shooting
of
air
guns
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
in
the
neighborhood
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
.It
is
pointed
out
by
the
au-'
thorities
that
use
of
such
weapons
is
contrary
to
law
and
it
is
the
intention
to
take
action
against
parents
of
children
found
with
guns.
LaBt
Tuesday
the
window
was
shot
out
of
an
automobile
by
a
child.
,
......
I.
'
.
...
.
.
.
...
.
"
"--wo
Monday,
May
C,
1929
"-3-"
''.'grp"
,
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New3,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
IIuR,UULLEN
-
i.MatiaginsEdito.
l.i
r,wrtW!"
yi'"linilli
'
!iif'
...SUBSCRIPTION
HATES
'Z,,,,
i'jhy
delivery,
by
mail,
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance,$5.00
h
s
V
I
to
....
V
,
x
-
'
.
.
,
.
.
.
..4
if.'
1
Montgomery
Williams,
English
artist,
lives
in
a
houseboat
on
the
Seine
and,
moves
at
will.
1
i
mmm&mm
wk
.'
it
;
Home-;;;::
and
a
happy
heafp
"DENEATII
that
roof
lies
all
that
he
holds
dear
his
pride,
and
his
responsibility
his
challenge
to
fate
and
fortune.
Tonight
he
approaches
it
with
a
new
buoyancy
in
his
step
...
a
new
light
in
his
eye.
A
weight
has
rolled
off
his
mind.
For
today
he
has
taken
the
step
which
will
forever
banish
from
his
home
Today
he!
has
assured
the
fruition
of
his
plans
.
.j
.
the
welfare
of
his
wife,
tho.
cducatioi
of
his
children
.
.
.
even
if
ho
should
not
be
spared
to
sec
them
through.
Today
he
has
invested
in
Life
Insurance
sufficient
to
provide
completely
for
those
who
make
his
home
the
most
precious
spot
in
the
world
to
him.
So
tonight
he
enters,
to
the
welcome
I
and
and
loved
loved
ones
ones
the
the
spectre
spectre
mT
'
!
'
of
of
want
want
and
and
privation.
privation.
j
that,
awaits
him,
with
a
lighter
heart
and
a
care-free
mind.
HU
'
DM
A.
iw
.
JL
Vw.
A
ill.
A'IM'A
B
ildKF
AVtlSC
'
A
Vjj"A
Love
That
r7
Hj
A'evfr
Plea
".jj
it-
4s
1.411