PAGE
TWO
i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
UM
i'
HUL'F.
PtILLEN
Managing-Editor
r.
r.
r
rr:
NARCOTICS
AND
THE
LEAGUE
One
phase
of
this
year's
activities
at
the
assembly
of
J
the
League
of
Nations
which
has
not
received
the
attention
which
its
importance
warrants
was,
the
quite
drastic
'
proposal
in
regard
to
the
limitation
of
the
manufacture
of
narcotic
drugs.
For
more
than
nine
years
the
league
has
been
working
,
industriously
on
this
great
problem
and
has
made
some
real
progress.
There
is,
of
course,
a
big
opposition,
particularly
in
Eastern
countries,
to
any
limitation,
as
such
would
mean
a
big
loss
in
revenue.
The
Assembly
got
close
to
an
eventual
settlement
of
the
question
whai
it
decided
to
hold
a
conference
of
all
the
manufacturing
and
some
of
the
consuming
countries
with
the
fdea
of
framing
an
agreement
for
reducing
the
manufacture
of
opium
and
other
narcotics
to
the
amount
required
for
medical
and
scientific
purposes.
In
framing
this
resolution,
which
will
be
taken
up
this
year,
its
sponsors
had
in
view
a
real
and
concerted
attack
on
the
illicit
drug
traffic.
,
This
traffic
is
one
of
the
most
deadly
and
wide-spread
of
social
evils.
From
central
European
headquarters
directly
in
touch
with
agents
in
the
East
narcotics
in
huge
quantities
are
spread
throughout
the.
world
and
as
there
are
immense
profits
in
the
trade
it
has
flourished
for
many
years
despite
the
constant
efforts
of
the
regular
and
secret
police.
'-.
If
the
league
formulates
a
plan
by
which
the
source
of
the
drugs
could
be
cut
off,
it
would
be
periormlng
a
major
service
to
humanity.
Its
efforts
in
this
direction
call
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
league
is
not
only
an
agency
for
preventing
war,
but
that
it
has
engaged
in
an
immense
cooperative
battle
against
sickness,
labor
unrest
and
problems
affecting
better
trade
relations
amongst
member
states.
Sketchy
Breakfasts
Don't
Raise
Husbands'
Salaries
by
lneresa,
young
neighbor
of
nrine
whose
ambition
for
her
husband
is
un
limited.
The
ether
day
bhe
came
to
me
in
great
distress
because
he
had
failed
to
receive
a
much-counted
-on
raise.
"Jim
says
he
can't
really
blame
them,
because
he
hasn't
been
turning
dui
we
wotk
aiety,
jie
g
lost
all
his
a
rxp
is
urea
ou;
ijetora
the
day-is
'
'
'
half
over.
-Who
gets
Jim's
breakfasts?"
!
asked.
"Why
he
does,
himself.
You
know
he
eats
practically
nothing."
'
"Do
you
know."
I
asked,
"what
the
school
have
Jound
out
about
listless,
irritable,
backward
children?
They
are
generally
half-starved.
Given
a
real
breakfast
every
day,
their
school
work
improves
rairaculouily.
ThesamH
thing
is
true
of
grown
people.
If
you
want
Jim
to
get
that
raise,
give
him
a
real
breakfast
every
day
fruit,
cereal,
toast
and
coffee,
with
bacon
and
egg,
or
waffles
or
pancakes
and
sausages
now
and
then.
Start
him
out
well
fortified-hell
do
real
work."
Try
my
Carnation
Waffles
to-morrow
morning
There
isn't
a
man
who
doesn't
like
these
delicious
waffles.
They
are
feathery-light,
tender
and
crisp-croited,
nch
and
fine-textured.
All
their
goodness
I
attribute
to
the
fact
that
I
make
them
with
Carnation
Milk.
Carnation
is
simply
the
purest
whole
rnftk.
evaporated
to
double
richness.
Its
double
cream
content
saves
on
butter
and
cream,
and
gives
every
dish
in
which
it
is
used
a
wonderful
richness
and
a
smooth,
velvety
texture.
This
fine
texture
is
due
to
"
homocenuatkm"
by
which
the
cnam
globules
are
broken
up
into
finest
particles
to
distribute
them
uniformly
through
every
drop
of
milk.
Carnation
is
convenient,
because
you
caa
keep
it
in
quantity;
uniform
in
quality,
insuring
uniform
results;
and
economical.
Why
not
send
for
free
Carnation
Cook
Book?
It
will
help
you
discover
dozens
of
delirious.
Car
nation-made
dishes.
Address
Carnation
Milk
Products
Co..
Limited.
134
Abbott
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Carnation
Wattlet
M
cuds
oastrv
flour.
U
tto.
salt
3
tsp.
baking
powder,
2
eggs.
i
cud
Car
nation
Milk,
3i
cup
water,
1
tbsp.
butter,
1
tbsp.
sugar.
Sift
dry
ingredients.
Dilute
Carnation
with
water;
beat
eggs
until
foamy,
add
milk
and
melted
butter.
Stir
liquids
quickly
into
dry
ingredjents.
Bake
in
hot
waffle
iron
until
brown
and
critp.
Carnation
Griddle
Cake
2)i
cups
flour.
K
cup
cornmeal,
4
Up.
baking
pow
der,
y
cup
sugar,
1
egg,
ell
beaten.
K
cup
Carnation
Milk,.
i
cups
water.
4
tbsp.
butter,
melted,
1
tp.
salt
Sift
dry
ingredients;
dilute
Carnation
with
water;
add
beaten
egg
and
melted
butter.
Stir
liquid
quickly
into
dry
ingredients.
Bake
on
hot
lightly
greased
griddle.
When
cakes
are
puffed,
full
of
fcubbles,
and
brown
on
the
edgevturn
and
cook
the
other
siie.
The
griddle
Should
be
hot
enough
to
brown
a
cake
on
one
side
in
2
minutes.
Makes
Wonderful
Waffles
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
You
can't
help
getting
better
results
with
Carnation
Milk.
It
is
doubly
rich
in
cream.
It
is
always
pure,
sweet
and
uniform
in
quality.
Carnation
is
not
only
more
dependable;
it
is
more
convenient
and
economical.
(See
recipes
above)
jrom
Contented
Cows
SIR
ARTHUR
CURRIE
AT
CONFERENCE
KYOTO,
Japan,
Oct.
31:
In
the
Oest
Chinese
Library
of
McQlll
University,
Montreal,
Canada
possesses
the
most
complete
collection
of
Ohiiws"
WpfMtr
nnd
rare
books
on
the
continent,
according
to
a
paper
on
the
library
it
"J
VICTOR
RADIO
CONSOLE
R-Sl
$255
(Compltt
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tuba)
7IJ
DAILY
NET73
Thursday,
October
31.
i
by
Bertholdr
Laufer
of
the
Field
:
Museum
.
of.
Natural
History,
Chl-1
cago,
read
at
the
conference
of
the
Institute,
of
Pacific
Relations
I
now
In
session
here.
Mr.
Laufer's
'paper
was.
preceded
by
a
foreword
by
Sir
Arthur
Currle,
Prin
cipal
of
McOill,
outlining
the
place
'0t
the
library
in
the
University.
I
j
"The
Institution
of
th'e
collec-j
jtion,"
Sir
Arthur
says,
"coincided!
with
the
awakening
in
Canada
of;
a
new
Interest
in
China
and)
things
Chinese.
No
change
caused
by
the
Great
War
is
more
important
than
that
which
has
affec-!
ted
Canada
and
China.
"Canada
has
acquired-
-
new
VICTOR
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lull
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illuninjl,,i
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at
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i
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A
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Greater
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if
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re-creates
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audlity
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voice
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instrument
in
afl
its
life'
like
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'
n
Compact
cabinet
design
0
all-Victor
crafts
"
mansbip
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exquisite
ht
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liar
monixts
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O
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remarkable
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that
w
reproduces
the
new
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ictor
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ho
phonic
Records
in
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brilliar.ty.
jri'ii
R-2
nfYiVVVVVVWWVVWVVV
wrtght
in
the
councils
of
the
nations
and
In
the
Empire
of
which
she
forms
a
part.
China,
freed
from
the
deadening
influence
which
accompanied
the
Manchu
rule,
is
evolving
a
new
national
structure
and
creating
new
rela?
tloashlps.
Both
nations
come
to
the
forum
of
world
politics
with
distinctive
viewpoints.
They
,
,
are
neighbors,
joined
rather
than
sep-
arated
by
the
Pacific,
and
their
common
Interests
are
yearly
In
creasing.
;
"It
is
recognized
that
the
influence
of
education
tends
to
create
mutual
understanding
between
nations.
The
great
Inher
ictor-
T
th.
'I
.
".
a
radio
so
utterly
neW
in
design.
.
.
so,
radically
new
in
principle
...
so
astound-
i'v
1
ingly
new
in
performance
that
no
other
in-
...
a
radio
that
Victor
has
withheld
from
the
world
.
.
.
until
the
last
detail
was
tried
and
approved
and
tested
under
every
conceivable
condition
in
every
section
of
the
continent.
t
.
.
,
.
a
radio
which,
for
the
first
time,
produces
acoustic
symmetry
the
perfection
of
tone
fidelity
...
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the
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Incredibly
realistic
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high
notes
and
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bass!
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higher
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brilliant
and
expressive!
A
radio
that
em
itance
of
the
world's
literature
and
culture
Is
the
common
property
of
every
country.
The
man
who
knows
something
of
the
history,
the
environment
and
the
philosophy
of
another
people
tends
to
look
upon
that
people
from
a
friendly
point
of
view,
and
in
the
minds,
bf
.University
stu
dents
national
barriers
are
breaking
down.
"It
was
with
these
thoughts
In
mind
that
we
at
McQlll
undertook
to
develop
studies
bearing
on
China;
when
at
the
same
time
we
were
given
the
opportunity
of
adding
to
our
library
a
collection
of
Chinese
classics,
we
Go
Today
to
Yotif
Victor
Dealer
VICTOR
TALKIWcfw
ACTIInScoMPANY
Or
CANADA.
LIMIT!
XinrShp.T
'
yanmatao
uaiif
Newspaper
'
Frinted
in
Canada
OKTIIOPIIONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
McRAE
BROS
accepted'
with
enthusiasm
and
.
in
McQlll
University
the
book!
r,,
China
have
taken
their
place
side
the
literature
of
tne
vttrl
world.
We
look
forward
to
a
hm
when
Chinese
as
well
as
students
will
make
full
use
of
Gest
collection,,
and
we
belw
that
it-Will
pVovei.5rehl
factor
k
the
drawing,
together
of
east
1
in
west."
ttntv
Chicago
uses
over
27
carloads
of
01
jarlic
a
year.
The
English
walnut
Is
not
a
,
Ue
of
England
but
comes
fro
"
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-
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N
YOt'
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acoustical
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ploys
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both
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