fAGE
FOUri
nonsense
The
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News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBU
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Sunday,
by
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01"
IinUah
"Columbia,
the
.British
U'
Empire
and
United
Slaws,
paid,
in
advance
per
tar
....
SC.Ou,
flr
mail
to
at!
oUier
cuuutrie.
per
si&r
...
.
,
A
CANADIAN
FLAG
(Victoria
Times)
In
the
name
of
Mr.
C.
It.
Mcintosh,
Liberal
member
in
the
house
of
commons
for
North
Battleford,
stands
a
resolution
asking
parliament
to
appoint
a
special
committee
to
consider
the
advisability
of
adopting
a
Canadian
flag.
The
great
majority
of
the'
Canadian
people
no
doubt
are
wondering
how'
much'
longer
this
.Dominion
intends
to
wait
befdrTiepulsfifflPan-
equality
with
the
other
Dominions
and
gets
a
flag
pi
her
own
.
It
is
certainly
an
anomaly
that
(rarrada,
the!
most
populous
Dominion
with
the
exception
(Gjpt
Britain,
lias
no
emblem
of
her
'
'
own.
v"
,
;.
Australia,
New
Zealand,
South
Africa,
the
Irish
Free
State
and,
of
course,
Great
Britain
as
the
senior
Domin
1
ionhave
their
own
distinctive
symbols.
Canada's
sole
.Major
J
distinctive
flag
is
the
ensign
adopted
for
her
shipping
by
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald.
Canadians
had
a
painful
reminder
of
the
absence
of
a
national
flag
at
the
Olympic
Games
at
Amsterdam
last
year.
All
the
other
Dominions
flew
their
own;
but
when
Percy
Wiiliams
and
other
Canadian
competitors
startled
the
world
with
their
successes
we
could
not
properly
fol
low
their
example.
We
may
expect,
of
course,
that
Mr.
Mcintosh's
resolu-
...:n
j
iu
1
juiL
iuf1ii'j
STUDIES
IN
CANADA
.
Monday,
February
18,
19291
peter
Keyser,
B.
A.
of
The
'ITnifnn
Tin!
I
t
nri
W'llrt
ViUA
hrpfslTifl
stuaent
stuaent
111
in
afni'i:uii'i'
;.i
nte
a
University
of
Alberta,
Edmonton.
As
a
C
nptain
in
the
Dutch
Cycle
Patrol,
which
guarded
his
country's
border
during
the
war,
Keyser
revived
the
Kaiser's
sword
in
surrender
when
the
former
Emperor
of
Germany
fled
into
Holland.
,
t
.
QF
REGULATION
A
Motherwell,
Chief
In
tspector
of
Fisheries,
Explains
District
Seining
System
CONFERRING
HERE
To
confer
with
local
officers
of
the
fisheries
department
in
regard
to
the
operation
of
the
new
seining
J
district
system
which
is
to
be
in-
gnfated
this
st&wift,
Mi
jo-
J.
Lion
wiu
prouuw
uiu
uhuui
upv
ui
jumiiuus,
"wmt--
chlf.
inspector
of
last-uwinuung
mmurny
wmgiigams
uhj
Ui6gusstuni.oin3rieg,
arrivted
irifthe
city
on
a
Canadian
flag
as
nothing
.short
of
rank
treasort.
AVftifWe
Camosun
last
night
fromVan-
shall
be
told
that
the
Union
Jackiis
itood
enough,
tsiat
we
wf
and
will
spend
until
ought
not
to
have
a
flag'of
oiir
own
merebAbecause
the
tomorrow
here.
Further
explain-other
members
of
the;
Britannic
(onwerith
have
their
JSS
own,
tnat
a
more
of
this
kind
wilhbe
a
step
toward
'a
Operated
in
the
various
districts
Weakening
OI
empire
ties,
ana
SO
on.
All
this
IS
Sheer
which
are
to
be
created,
Major
Motherwell
states
fehat
the
diricion
Thpre
is
wnprnl
ntrreethent
that
rlT
Mirth
irinnlrl
principle
will
be
enforced
in
con
w
.
..T
.
-i.
1
-
lrrt
h
rka
Uana
ruta
nf
ItaK
This
emblem
.ifieitlrAiHIMVbf
ircviivn
mil
awvuBifW
vt
iinir
tt"m
v$
fMOPtea.
'fing
icenM8i
The
will
be
isud
ilglana,
I
Wales,
'
tC0t-
.'a
a
for
a
specified
cHstrkt,
tke
licen-
a
1
A
land
ana
irsJana.vuauaUA
the
privilege
to
trans-
the
wider
union
of
the
United-Kingdom
with
herself.
jfr
his
operations
to
another
dis-
t:4et
on
notifying
the
autiipritie
CONGRESS
SHOULpfMQRjC;
'
"
(Juniau
ErrtpiiC)
AITTIOHT.V
of
his
intention.
By
thra
tnfeanfe
4.
WllTJWilJZWi
iiiuae
nose
lanii
uu
111
wuuaio
ooosier4
a&(wasnine:ion
cM(iftaaingtua
ouenirto
UIIHW'E
mtx
of
the
intensity
of
fishinrin
each
with
care
if
they
would
preserve
our
foreign
trade.
It
district
and.
if
the
limit
is
exceed
would
be
a
sad
day
for
the
farmers,
industrialists
and
eJ.
an
additional
closure
to
the
others
of
this
country
if
there
should
be
a
considerable
;
"truiar
48-hou:
-eekiy
closed
sea-
nVmuf-
Sft
OHO
000
(MO.
n
vonr
wit
h
n
hnlnnr-o
nf
tvorla
nf
nn.
"While
the
department
does
not!
proximately
$1,000,000,000
in
our
favor.
The
very
life
SJd
"Sn!!M
M."Sr
of
business,
and
that
includes
agriculture
as
well
as
other
j
Motherwell,
"arrangements
win
bt
activities,
depends
upon
the
more
than
$9,000,000,000
a
made
to
increase
the
weekly
year
that
measures'tne
volume
of
our
foreign
commerce.
jc,0!,ure
in
nv
seining
area
where
And
we
cannot
expect
to
keep
open
the
markets
for
ex-tbe
"chl'duJ1!l
u
excee,ded-
f6
J
porteifwedo
.
Zr
Mti
That
people
of
othqr
countries
are
taking
v.
cognizance
manner
as
will
provide
ptofitaM
of
tVio
tariff
activities
at
Washimrton
is
evidenced
from
employment
for
seiners
awl
also
the
following,
ejptfr
tM.
jTht,
I
shedatTancouver.
BJC
:
3,0
7
-
Iam2AIm.aU.
aIH:.a.
.il.
Mr.
HoovfltcanHanp
kimlea-QUoJifoVthftBritifih,
Empire
than'
118
tW
tdflf
f
wall
agaihst
Canada
.
If
he
wishes
to
be
TeaHv
"spiteful.
'lie
wfll
nermTt'Ca-
nadian
goods
to
enter
his
country
free
of
alUduty.
Canada
is
the
United
State'sbest
customer,
and
each
year
shows
an
increase
in
the
unfavorable
trade
balance
acrainst
Canada.
In
other
words,
we
buy
from
the
States
nearly
three
times
more
than
we
sell
them
.
Obviously
we
have
reached
the
limit,
and
even
though
the
tariff
remains
as
it
is,
there
are
indications
that
Canada
isnot
satisfied
and
intends
to
seek
reciprocal
trade
agreements.
The
claims
of
Empire
trading
were
never
so
insistent
as
they
are
today,
and
we
fervently
trust
that,
with
or
without
encouragement
to
do
sb
from
Mr.
Hoovet's
policies,
10$
'wflkfintf
Canada
.pyrchasing
more
from
Great
Britain.
It
is
bad
business
to'siapyblW
Vest
customer's
face'
too
often.
..
'.
Our
exports
to
Canada
are
between
.$$00,000,000
and
$900.00'00(
annvally.
and
to.al
tho
countries
ovor
which
the
BHM:h
flair
flies
thev
are
fast
annroachintr
552.500.000
-
000
.
TIir
bt'n?-
of
tRidiy
ffth
1M
UMffch
countrUs
is
strongly
in-
oHMavor
.
The
Varv
o
ver
papenivVrolcroMfl
1
.4lcJtlec!aii-
thn
union
of
the
British
Emmre
a
union
that
would
givo
pref:rcrv
i
t
'-iffs
and
other
inducements
to
keep
the
trade
of
Brifi-;h
countries
under
the
British
flag.
Fov
years
in
Great
Britain
thern
has
been
a
strong
movement
in
favor
nf
such
a
policy.
It
was
earnestly
advocated
by
the
!a&Wrt)h
Chamberlain
a
couple
of
decades
ago,
and
the
present
British
premier
has
favored
it
.
We
have
some
$1,000,000,000
in
trade
that
would
be
affected
by
the
consummation
of
a
British
Imperial
commercial
union
.
lejritimntfc)
Mining
ope
ations,
Ma
1
a
jot
Motnterweil
feels.
.
,
in
addition
to
the
district
t
item,
the
'department
is
ako
on
j
aidering
request
of
the
aabaon
cainners
for
regulations
which
would
p
iohibit
the
long
Hauls
of
fish
in
bulk
as
a
measure
to
improve
quality
of
the
product.
R-
,
garding
the
proposal
that
salmon
exported
from
the
area
In
which
it
;Is
caught
should
be
packed
in
ice
I
in
boxes
not
exceeding
five
hundred
pounds
in
capacity.
Major
.Motherwell
said
that
the
depart
ment
approved
this
principle
but
he
was
not
prepared
to
nay,
however,
whether
the
suggestion
would
be
met
in
full.
Some
:
emu
lation
along
these
lines
to
Improve
quality
would
doubtless
be
pro-
"l'tea.
Major
Motherwell
will
return
to
Vancouver
tomorrow
morning
aboard
the
fishery
patrol
steamer
Vniaspina.
Bring
Your
FURS
to
Goldbloom
He
payn
the
highest
prices.
lyivi
!
.)
(!
V
it
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
'RATEPAYERSIN
;
EASTORGANIZE
A
committee
wag
apnointed
to
wait
on
the
city
'cpuniil
to
ask
hat
the
small
psrS.on
Sixth
Ave
it
the
Plata
be
graded
and
made
suitable
for
a
ballpark.
The
construction
of
a
lateral
sewer
f
om
Hays
Creek
to
Conrad
Street
will
be
urged.
,
'
As
the
district
at
present
i
t
seriously
inconvenienced
through
the
lack
of
paved
streqts,
a
reasonable
street
extension
program,
will
be
asked.
Protection
for
the
fishing
fleet
was
discussed
at
considerable
I
length.
A
committee
confuting
0!
Sleeting
Held
Saturday
Night
to
Messrs.
Robert
M.ickay,
Joe
(lay
Lay
Plans
and
Begin
Active
land
Henry
StrerV.iorue
will
exani-Work
1
,
.-
line
fiyitabje
and
feasible
sites
and
i
-M's
i."ffhefr,
roWmmendiition
wjj
biveyi-
At
a
well
atteridedvrneetirig
t',do
st'd
andj
aUrjnuoaa.
effort
residents
and
rafc'fta'yen
of
sec-
ma"
to
hefp
Sjettllf
this
long
de-tions
seven
and
eigTifcheld
In
Rup-
av;ed
problem.
-Gtfcrge
B.
Casey
ert
East
United,
Cjjufeh
Saturday
,,re8ided.
night.
U
was
decide'jd
to
organize
A
The
other
committee
are
:
1
ratepayers'
association
for
the!
Organization
Meters.
Ross
district.
A
commjtoe
was
ap-..jjackay.
Robert
Mackny
and
J
iio...,.v.u
to,aratriaT)lan
of
organ-
jjcGlaaha'n.
ization
aiid
will
report
to
a
gen-
Cjty
Council
Misa
Duncan,
era)
hieeting
to
b$
field
on
March
Mackay,
Robert
'
n
,L.
Peachey
and
A.
II.
McLeod.
PNEUMONIA
Call
a
physician,
Tbn
bdn
"emergency"
"emergency"
tre
treatment
with
1
6
KS
VapoRub
Or
31
Million
Jr
Ud
Monday,
February
18,
1923
B
raar
n
L
qualityalways
reliable.
Insist
(
ji
y
on
getting
Blue
Ribbon
Tea.
4
1
jj
s
.
"
'
T
7
'
"
'
1
tW
lS5
W
CaDUallnvedinManuftrinr?.
H
I
HlrVJHT-JT
U
.
TVV
ftlI.I.
IVKiL.
V
.ILiITU
k.
T
V
"1
"
i
T
MsM
.
"
"
"iav
iu,
"T
T
I
I
-UX
rft
-ST
Tf
W
jo
m
nisasaiaiv
i
j
u
r
s
s
mi
rj
r.
a
-wwvj
Mr
a
u
u
-----
BRITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
arc
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
ore
can
be
mined
.
.
.
smelted;
transportation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
industries
developed,
and
wifh
tlicm
population
,?.
pay-rplls.
Power
is
British
Columblu's
strongest
bid
for
more
industries
..
am
ore
pcopic.
'
-
.
.
Of
the
millonsoLJlorsepbwer
available
In
our
prerrfnee,
but
Jhalf
a,
mllllon'are
now
harfieted
to
turn
the
wheel
vf
Induttry.
The
(treat
liydro-eloctric
Uctvlop-merit
at
Hrldjle
Kiver
wilt
ultimately
gcnernt
more
thin
fcfrO.tCO
hors-powtr,
wlille
the
output
at
Itonnlniiton
I'alM
and
other
points
is
bln&
8teaJily
Increased.
The
Camr.rxll
and
Chllko
Klrerl,
ori
'the
mainland,
and
the
Nlmpklsh
on
Vancouver
Island,
are
capable
of
tremendous
power
development
for
the
converilnn
u(
our
forest
and
mineral
rctources
into
labulous
wealtli.
Two
of
Brltlilt
Columbia's
Electric
Power
ayittml
are
among
the
greatest
In
Canada,
each
generating
more
than
400,000,000
kilowatt
hours
In
1927.
Thli
represents
an
Increase
In
the
last
ten
years
of
93..,'
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
-
",
Foreign
authorities
speak
of
this
record
at
a
nipa'mirn
of
the
great
vitality
of
British
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
In
power
and
Industrial
development
amonj
Canadian
provinces.
We
have
made
greater
progress
per
capita
than
anyl
It
Is
the
policy
of
llrltUh
Columbia
to
foster
the
dct-lopment
of
the
hydro-electric
powers
for
the
he
neflt
of
the
public.
They
pre
allotted
to
private
cn(crprlts
on
condition
that
they
will
be
developed
within
a
certain
'
...time,
tojthat
no
exploitation
of
public
assets
may
ttiko
't
place.
Millions
of
dollars
are
now
earmarked
for
rower
development
In
our
province.
Dams
arc
being
built,
turbine
Installed
:
.
.
transmission
line
erected
to
care
'
fi.B
aft.,
f
t1
n2iri
I
Irtrfnatrliil
ilatinln-
iu
iiisj
aaaia'awava
wf
civ'uicill
t
'
4
-'V.
''Trioiiaiid
of
dollar
are
Wnjl
cxrnlcxf
WMkly
on
rMterbita
anil
wof.oat
thousand
are
fcllnij
Ine
im
,oK4lau-
hchcAtref
fills
entrrpr1).
by
aitle
with
our
power
development,
Industrial
Ihfpenrii
n
hi
k-pt
pace.
Today
17';
of
Canada's
external
trade
U
liandloO
by
Drltlsfa
Colu.nbla.
Durlni
tl
pust
decade,
our
basic
Industries
liae
Increased
101.3.
Our
total
pa
vi
oil,
Including.ull
cla'no,
la
estimated
at
218
ml'llon
dollar.
Today,
cur
Lumbcrintt,
Mining
and
Flsbiiig
Industries
employ
72,317
people,
paying
them
175
mllhi
it
dollari
In
wage
.
,
.
distributing
un
average
wage
ranking,
among
the
highest
In
Canada.
These
175
million
In
wage
are
a
great
conttlbutlon
to
our
annual
Internal
trade
in
tlio
rurotlnce.
They
have
given
our
Industrial
worker
n
buying
power
ranking
second
in
f
heDomlulon
and
have
largely
been
responsible
for
our
rvt
r
Inrreanlng
pn
sperlty,
nt
cvKleiuei
by
the
fact
tii.it
the
number
of
automobile
registered
In
f1i
last
year
was
76,187
a
compared
with
8,596
in
provide
oviiire
191.
Prltlsh
Columbia's
steady
and
varied
Industrial
development
has
changod
the
conception
In
Kastcrn
Canh
and
tie
United.
State
of
our
provlpce.o
longer
'arci
we
entirely
denendont
on
the
East
'for
our
miinu-
fac
ured
products.
British
Columbia
Is
Increasingly
furniahing
her
own
need.
She
now
ranks
third
In
the
whole
Dominion
as
a
manufactures
province.
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
Industrial
growth
ha
focused
thi
alien'.
on
of
the
great
Industrialist
and
Invest
rs
on
nur
province.
Today,
IJrltkli
(ltimbla
In
the
evue
of
the
rofld.
stajid
fexToer,
Progress
and
Plenty.
May
our
efforts
of
llio'
licit
ten
year
stabilize
and
1
ik'
reuse
our
rrosperityi
ff
Read
that
anwuntemtnii
tiS
umhrstmnd
tur
trmiintt't
II
.
.
'
,
II
MMI
mill.
it..
i
j
i
dulrt
etr
npitt
pf
ihtn
ann&tHtmats
a
ntti
(
ntwpaptr
vill
bring
them.
AJvtrtist
your
Vrovimtt
British
Columbia's
Pkbs