.
..
kt..
oft
10.20.
SWfl.TV
4"'.'
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FACE
FIVE
.1
L
H
Big
DOM-
I
SJ?
reatures
T
C
C
T.I.
is
a
quality
bi-c,
.
It
is
the
wheel
with
t
T
e
Triplex
Hanger,
1
e
smooth,
easier
ped-
-
'i
:
Hercules
Coaster
Crkc.
the
"little
fel-t
w
with
the
giant
f
,."
'
'
nickel
-
-
verity
-year
'
-ting.
'
.lttt
coats
of
enamel
,:
.
(1
on
over
a
coat
of
rustproof.
Lunlop
Tires.
'
.
uiiitl
tr
CCM.'t
nud
Lould
tak
lw
bUycWf
"
mi
up
lh
fr
ind
-tmblt
th
rahit--l
l
all
th
ptrtt
wmM
''Ci
ir(ctljr.
I
ptool
of
Ik
Tilidtn"
'int
ii
IB-bam
m
cum.
It's
the
Hidden
Quality
That
Counts
Sorf
'Ca'
Bicycles
Krr
BlRp
MASSKY
PERFECT
CurvriLAND
Columbia
C.C.M.
Joycycles
for
Children
For
C.C.M.
B
This
"Motorbike"
Model
1
or
Any
CU.M.
is
Yours
for
a
Little
Down
;
who
fwy
this
o(
f
det'En
J?VJ
Xh
CM.
Motbrbike
modd.
Ask
any
C.C.M.
5Kl
atau't
thfeasy
payment
pUn.
under
which
dM
Ln
nurchtie
this
sturdy
bike
now
nd
pay
Clthe
enjoying
It.
utl
A
small
payment
aL
Tn&
l
little
s
week
enable,
you
to
own
a
?no
?uaUty
bicycle
in
whatever
moel
you
prefer,
top-qnaiity
divj
Dealer
today.
t
See
tne
-
4
I
.
S'i'KllTION
OF
EASTERN
CANADA'S
LAKGP-ST
NE
PWNT
MILL
!t
,'i-nut''iii;il
Paper
it.pjuiy
m
constructing
a
newsp
int
mill
at
Dalhousie
at
the
!
t'nc
Re-ti'nuchi'
Kiver.'on
Bay
Chaleur,
N.B.,
which
will
have
an
initial
installa-i
'Inily
uipa
it
y
of
250
tons
of
newsprint
paper
and
w
ikh
in
destined
for
an
ultt
i
'lv
capacity
of
500
t
ns.
There
will
be
runipluU-
groun
Iwood
and
sulphite
pulprmak'-nmenU
at
the
plant,
to
that
wood
will
be
carried
through
all
the
various
manti-i
processes,
leaving
as
newsprint
paper.
The
above
pictures
show:
Top,
progress
of
;
t
.m
on
the
digester
building,
showing
the
foundations
and
steel
work,
bottom,
the
'i:s
of
the
screen
and
machine
rooms.
H
t
iii
nun
i
iii
ibi
n
I'H'iin
ill
'
I
ll
iW
i
I1
"iUH
PilaW
1
H
V
i'
"
i"
r
ipi
"i
!,
onlmowAwAY
i
IN
EVERY"
forDutyifyoubuy
an
imported
bicycle
SAVE
by
Buying
the
British-built-in-CANADA
COM'
Unequalled
for
years
of
Smooth
Riding
C.C.M.
Bicycles
are
90
made
in
Canada
and
NOT
merely
an
assembly
of
imported
parts.
Ease
of
running
and
length
of
service
depend
upon
the
accuracy
with
which
the
1,761
parts
of
a
bicycle
are
made
and
put
together.
C.C.M.
Bicycles
are
perfect
mechanically
and
the
service
parts
are
always
conveniently
available
in
C.C.M..
service
stores.
No
imported
bicycle
can,
gre
better
service
than
a
C.C.M.
and
few
as
good
and,
in
addition,
there
is
no
20
f
duty
to
pay.
-'A
rycles
McRAE
BROS.
Limited
WWJ
Peace
and
the
Means
to
Secwe
it
Were
Discusstd
period
1914-1918
was
noted
for
its
extraordinary
rapidity
of
experiment.
Never
in
any
previous
age
in
history
had
men
been
more
actively
engaged
in
enterpri'se
and
experiment.
For
the
firnt
time
in
history
the
nearest
approach
to
a
world
society
of
nations
had
been
formed.
The
intellectual
vigor
of
minorities
in
various
countries
had
awakened
the
life
of
their
nations
to
try
new
experiments
in
ing
this
period
great
social
forces
j
have
been
astir,
as
neVer
before,
treaty,
which
has
now
been
accepted
by
02
nations.
For
the
first
time
in
the
world's
history
C2
nations
have
agreed
to
"condemn
recourse
to
war
for
ihe
o-iuton
of
international
controversies,
and
renounce
it
as
an
instrument
of
national
policy
in
their
relations
lave
it
greet!
that
the
settlement
or
oiuiion.
of
all
disputes
or
con-
government,
as.
foexample,
Fas-
shall
never,
be
sought
except
by
cism
in
Italy;
Communism
in
Hus-
-icaceful
means
sia;
and
the
Kuomintang
in
China.
A
great
experiment
had
been'
made
in
domestic
legislation
in
the
United
States;
where
a
tountry
of
over
one
"hundred
million
people
was
engaged
in
en-
i
forcing
nution-wlde
prohibition.
These
are
indicative
of
what
Is
going
on
in
the
world
of
govern-'
ment.
!
Similar
experimental
were
going;
on
in
the
world
of
society.
Dur-:
culty
of
establishing
scale
were
discussed.
Mr.
Soward
also
discussed
the
various
conferences
which
have
been
held
for
the
purpose
of
limiting
armaments;
the
first
Wash-
in
hedure
to
ParnUTeachersiSL
!
tie
ships
and
aircraft
carriers;
1
it.
tir..ui..i-
"IT-.
r.
r
'
l"v
vuiii
ci
cute
ui
,
j.
l
i.
i
i
.
i
nniuiiKiuii
j
The
modern
trend
toward
peace
and
the
various-world
1027
which
collapsed
on
account
movements
initiated
with
a
view
to
help
make
it
effective
of
the
deadlock
betwei
t
.;ren
Were
discussed
at
a
recent
meeting'
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Britain
and
United
states
of
Parent-Teachers'
Association
by
Professor
F.
H.
Soward
Am"ic
ov
cruisers
and
gun
df
the
University
of
British
Columbia
He
dealt
with
the
iSJSSSSi
Kellogg-Bnand
pact
to
outlaw
war,
the
problem
of
dis-
nttie
on
account
of
the
difficulty
armament
and
the,
world
court,
and
concluded
with
an
of
defining
the
term
"armament."
appeal
to
form
a
local
branch
of
the
League
of
Nations!
Thc
recent
overture
of
the
United
society
in
rnnce
nupert.
The
lecturer
stated
that
the
wkioh
U
larifitlV
'Amfcricaa'
eftli-'
'
tA
ti
a
common
t
m
btate?
that
"reduction
in
arma
ment
mther
than
limitation
should
be
sought
and
Great
Brit
sin's
hearty
agreement
is
a
sign
that
progress
has
been
made.
Mr.
Soward
concluded
by
!
'tressing
hat
the
solution
of
these
I
prob1ems
demand
tn
intelligent
nnd
fair
minded
public
opinion.
'
There
were
four
effact've
weapons
.
L
1.
,J
1
1
with
one
another,"
and:7,T,
Jri,ceM"r
flicts
which
mar
arise
anion?
thptn
iiiuuiu
ri'
useu.
inese
arc
mi-
tribution
to
iMrtefed'.
was
thr
by
peaceful
means,
then
it
natur-
ste.r
,,nll
rarl'
1
?
man"ho
outcome
of
tw
g-reafproblem
:
"U
fhMows
that
armaments
must
,,vw
n.he
"wtvroa.d
to
Lat?r
1.
That
!a'"wftr"
between
two!
b,T
reduced.
Professor
Soward
'
n,et
him
V.e,nlpe'
thcn
in
xreat
natiori''
must
Inevitably
tainted
out
the
difficulties
owing
e'
T,aRa,n
Alexadria,
and
fi-ause
a
world'war.'Notlart
of
the!
to
'
tK
rlsnhlnir
nninU
nf
vIpw
na,'y
crossed
the
Channel
with
world
can
escape
Its
effect,
even
which
sre
met
when
nations
at-f
not
actively
ertgaged.
e.g.,
tempt
o
tackle
the
compulsory
During
the
yreat
-war
Norway,
i
nnd
s:mu?tnneous
reduction
of
yoi
owed
him
in
the
first
place?"
Lhpugh
neutral,
lost
ohethird
of)
.mnint.
Tho
meaning
of
the
sked
the
little
man
In
the
corner
shipping,
term
"armaments"
and
the
diffi-
ner
Fun.
2.
That
the
machinery
of
war
I
'
'ias
now
bechmq
ho
?(fecve
that
sail,
warl
varT
r,
launch
ianother
great
1":
n"
fVie
dvilizat-ion.
d,eut
th.it
dJ-ia.thQ-expwiTOeiits-
ijf
.me
jfast
tfn
years
one
present:
1lyi,wn-
airplane
(s
equal
in
ef-ftctfveness
to
400
war
planes
of
j
m
in
terms
of
fronts,
but
in
918.
War
would
not
be
carr'ed:
3rmi
of
areas
of
war
planes.
War
vould
begin
not
by
killing
'the
oldiers
in
the
field,
but
by
bom-irding
capitals,
docks,
ware-ouses
and
munition
plants,
in
-der
to
terrorise
the
nation
and
'pmnraPte
its
armies.
The
bom-
rdment
of
London
by
55
war
'snes
during
manoeuvres
last
u;rut
showed
that
there
is
no
"ffective
weapon
against
aircraft
xcept
counter
attack,
the
drop-ifig'Arf
gr.ses
and'disease
germs.
Sou"b
fnrbMlen
by
law,
would
We
Krrled
out.
for
these
laws
wBuld
go
by
the
board
in
war
t'lne
.'
'
Rear?
European
government
is
,'rghfepe
of
war
und
does
not
wAni
war.
yet
Is
afjrnid
to
disarm.
Mations
have
triexl
to
get-
around
his
difficulty
th-ough
a
search
'or
security.
The
League
of
Na-'nni
hf
g'ven
much
AecOrHy,
but
''we
are
holes
in
thc
covenant
wij'
wMih
wiir
may
break
'orth.
The
lecturer
mentioned
the
'.'item'
which
fae
nations
pro-
wwl
in
Iheir
onroh
for
socur'ty
lo
fill
he
gni
In
eovnnnnt.
.g.,
tHn
Cenevs
tro.orol
flml
t
L-vnrno
pact.
But
the
most
fatal
MndMap
to
wi(r-H
peace
was
the
MlTI?
8i.fi
United
State
from
e
lAirue.
I'roieefor
cowarn
wed
hy
takl;i
a
sunnoslftlous
rnft
(l
two
naMonfi
going
to
war
'hot
m
(vonorrilc
weapon
of
the
imru"
H'ooWnde
and
economic
lovo'ii
would
bn
rendered
Inef-fW-
f
th-United
Stales
in-l
fin
mtlnta'nlng
it
neutral
irhta
's
dilemma
hold
up
the
Mnrfwij
of
Ihe
lesgue
in
enforcing
wnH
fcn".
T''e
Kellogg
peaco
pnt?t
fl
'his
gap.
1
Ar'Hde
Ilrlnnd
on
th
tenth
an-rlvnnrv
o
Un'ted
Sit(
entry
i"o
the
world
war
made
Hli
first
flnf'n'te
rironosal
to
the
American
I
rD0nV
to
outlaw
war.
"This
was
foiio.viMl
In
J'i"e
bv
his
submitting
to
te
Uniled
Sfntes
a
draft
of
u
nact
of
perpp'u-'l
friendship
between
France
and
T'nitwl
States,
fl-ibeni!""
nnjrMt'ationa
started
,
bv
the
United
Sates
extended
the
-ideU.
that
of
n
ffiTntllaternl
World
Court
Ii.
-follows
from
this,
professor
Soward
pointed
out,
that
nations
must
tighten
up
all
methods
of
peaceful
org-niation.
as,
for
example,
compulsory
arb'tration
and
the
cornpuhory
Jurisdiction
of
the
world
court.
Sixteen
states,
including
Germany,
have
already
ngreed
hy
special
treaty
tp
submit
ll
Wi!
disputes
with'
otter
states
to
the
'
orld
court.
The
Kellogg
oeice
puct
solves
the
League
of
to
bring
the
ends
of
the
earth
to-
,at
,on"
MttevtMy
In
enforcing
the
'
r,
if
M
nation
breaks
gether
on
the
baste
ofh
common
human
effort.
Today
there
is
no
e
'?Ue
covenant,
it
also
breaks
Hogg
pact,
and
no
United
such
thing
as
an
independent
po-
litical
unit
in
the
old
meaning
of
government
would
resist
that
term
1
he
ue
a
the
blockade
by
the
,.,
,.'
.
,
i'ssgue
against
any
state
which
The
Kellollrland
Treaty
the
Kellogg
pact.
The
KeMdgg-Briand
treaty,,'-
Fmllv.
if
nations
nromlsn
nnt
church,
'he
press,
the
school,
and
?ood
discussion.
Lea
cue
of
Nat'ons
Socletv
Mr.
Soward
now
dropped
hi
role
of
university
professor
and
spoke
as
president
of
the
Vmeou-n.r
branch
of
the
League
of
Na-,vor
Society.
Canada
had
played
"nd
I
playing
u
very
important
ptrk
in
the
political
and
social
vork
of
the
league.
There
aro
branches
of
the
League
of
Nations
Soc'e'v
all
over
Osada.
The
o.
c?ety
sends
out
good
speakers,
men
1'ke
Sir
Herbert
Ame.
from
tine
to
time
to
visit
and
address
th
branch
societies.
He
urged
and
hoped
that
Prince
Rupert
would
organize
a
branch
on
non-party
lines-to
discuss
and
study
international
problems.
PAY
UP
i,
"The
world's
a
small
place,"
aid.
the
Ine
bore.
DOre.
"For
J
instance,
at
m
What
do
you
thinr
of
that?"
"Why
didn't
you
pay
him
what
Hi
lt,
i
i
Head
advertising
regularly.
It
points
thc
:--'vr
.
way
to
better
living.
ELUSIVE
LIXDY
o
Cine?
so
much
interest
has
been
htined
up
about
Colonel
Mnd!)'ikh's
v..(iding
plans,
he
Vj
.been
harder
to
photograph
han
ever.
Here
is
a
good
shot
of
.he
"Flying
Colonel"
as
he
was
"torin"
his
enr
after
a
visit
to
the
Mornnv
home
in
New
York.
.
ficaf
t
'j
uwrM.
1
1
mMm
tlMkwiwwiIh.a-1-lSHl
The
true
purpose
of
a
Budget
EVBIIY
year
you
spend
a
large
proportion
of
the
muney
you
get.
.
So
much
for
clothing.
So.
much
for
shoes.
So
much
for
things
to
eat
for
house
furnishings,
book
and
what
not.
Here
is
the
way
to
get
the
most
for
your
money.
Keep
a
budget.
Decide
what
you
can
afford
to
spend
for
each
item,
and
hold
yourself
within
this
amount.
Then
to
get
thc
most
for
your
budget
money
read
advertisements
carefully.
The
advertisements
you
read
tell
you
what
is
newest
and
best.
They
give
you
the
latest
ideas
and
Improvements.
They
help
you
to
get
more
from
each
dollar
you
have
apportioned
in
your
budget
and
so
live
better
arid
dress
better
with
the
same
income,
'
The
true
purpose
of
a
budget
is
to
enable
you
to
spopd
wisely
and
only
by
careful
reading
of
advertising
enn
yeu
hope
to
accomplish
this
result,
-
'
.
"
mism
lltvx
I
is
s
"
ill
,
.1
.
.
,
vt;
4S
1!
4
ii
Si
fi
V
JSR!
3
3
Hi