.PAG2
SIS
'
4,
,
'
20
ft
Pray
taste
this
sweetmeat,
my
Love!"
'
(,)HE
Queen
quickly
accepts
King
Snicksriick's
V-
invitation.
Shr
has
already
heard
of
the
delicious
"King's
Choice"
Chocolate
Bcr,
and
knows
that
the
first
bite
will
transport
her
to
the
seventh
heaven
of
delight.
And
youH
share
htr
ecstasy
when
you
taste
this
new
confection
rruw'e
of
fresh
coojanut
and
fresh
pineapple,
dipped
in
butterscotch,
and
coated
with
mill
'
chocolate.
Refreshing,
Satisfying,
delightful.
It
.
nfauchestherigjitspotr."'1-
.-
MinOS
La
ALASKA
PROHIBITS
CATCHING
OF
SALMON
UNDER
SIX
POUNDS
lfRTrmir
av
r..
in.
new
fishing
regulations
prevent
salmon
under
six
pounds
in
fljfflri
.w
at.
ry"r
CAocoJate
'Bar
weight.
Following
i
the
text
of
n.v
uia
nun
ucaiiuj;
Willi
ine
matter:
!
"No
king
salmon
shall
be
I
Ll
V
f
i
.
.
.
.
.
'
i-augm
wnicn
wnen
uresseu
will
j
weight
less
than
si
pounds.
In)
the
event
any
such
undersized'
salmon
are
thus
taken
they
must,
be
carefully
removed
from
hook,
without
jerking
or
other
aetjon!
MOIRS
LIMITED
HALIFAX
musing
injury
and
returned
to
the
water
alive.
"In
addition
to
existing
prohi
bition
commercial
fishing
for
salmon
is
prohibited
throughout
Southeastern
area
from
6
o'clock
p.ra.
August
24
to
G
o'clock
p.m.
ieptdmber
SO;"
Advertise
in
The
News.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Is
England
on
Decline?
Part
of
an
Article
Written
For
the
Canadian
Unionist
by
T.
E.
Moore;
Another
Side
of
the
L
.
IMcturp
AMMpJCixcwXatcr
',"'Tif7
flin
winter
"
TCmflririr?
ig
iiVf
rfnrl
rtafrYri
Vnii
invn1r
See
the
sun
shine
in
London.
Manchester
is
usually
foggy
nnrl
vt-'or
Rirmfntrhnm
?9
miiMi
tha
shmn
.nnrl
on
ni-a
T.ivnr-
lerpool
and
Crewe.
In
these
and
other
industrial
centres
the
major
portion
of
England's
population
lives.
Naturally
Iwe
would
expect,
where
coal
is
so
cheap
and
labor
so
jjiemuui,
mat
mc
uuiiico,
wie
jiuum;
uuuumgs,
unices,
eiC,
.yould
be
heated
so
as
to
counteract
the
cold,
penetrating
air
and
to
dry
up
the
dampness.
But
what
do
you
find?
.
,
TUI-.
fri
li
1
x.iiiai
Kiey
aic
aucuiJtiiig
iu
ucai
--
their
homes
and
buildings
in
the
iame
way
as
they
did
at
the
time
when
William
the
Conqueror
landed;
by
an
open
fire-place.
One
does
not
need
to
draw
heavily
on
the
imagination
to
visualize
how
little
heat
is
radiated
by
an
ihev
will
foil
vnM
Un
tt-..
Canadian
worker
urmtM
fl
j
places
are
what
-they
have
been
l"rt'
aa
a
medieval
monk
were
used
to.
In
other
words
what
was
ne
to
K
around
smoky,
sooty
gooa
enougu
for
their
grandfath-
ngianu
lor
even
a
few
days,
ers
is
good
enough
for
them.
n)
to
mention
weeks,
without
'
In
the
suburbs
of
Manchester.
and.
"changing
his
Liverpool
and
other
large
Indus-
clolW.
I
tfo
hot'Svfsh
for
a
moment
HALF
THE
WEiGHT
AND
TWICE
THE
WEAR
Lm
dob
paties
Mdlffereiieg
m-
r
'
rti
fjta
n
hkt
made
with
I
.
tS
P;
Uncle
or
VfS
IrfJTl
Mr
Of-
:
-
T'
r,.:
trial
centres,
miles
of
working-men's
homes
are
belnir
built,
nnrl
i
actually
saw
more
comfort
In'
the
old
houses
of
the
seventeenth
!
ml
eighteenth
centuries
than
In
the
new
ones.
Fnnev
huildinir
In
this
day
"ay
and
anu
generation
generation
end
endless
ess
j
.
.
.
-
..
.
,P?"i,r.f
'
l
irrfUrthS
f
w
ot
brick
houses,
al.
of
the
.
'
,,V
"
same
design,
on
surfuce
fout.ua-
"
But
someone
will
sav.
thev
...
...
.
don't
feel
the
cold.
Don'
they?
7
"a
WUn
n
centl,
'
Mix
with
them
and
find
out'
how
V
W,th
bthroom8,
but
many
suffer,
from
catarrh,
eclds.
they
rheumatism,
and
other
ailments
,.my-
naVeJCOId
ter
tapped
into
associated
with
cold
weather.
hem.;
a
a.njr.onc.
who
attempt
llmaglne
10
taKe
a
the
w,nter
runa
man
going
toted
in
one
batn4n,
fortliWe
bHterly
cold
and
fear-
Very
K1rave
"k
of
contracting
iuny
aamp
Kngiisn
bedrooms.
"
'Sir
Wilfred
Orenfell.
the
Labra-
1
lhe
Knjflishman
and
his
cold
dor
medico-missionary,
described
l,atn
are
proverbial,
but
few
nev
hem
as
"the
coldest
places
In
the
eftheless,
I
imaging
Indulge
in
a
world"),
and
then
try
to
imagine
nnIng
tulj
Indeed,'
judging
how
much
energy
is
spent
In
try-
'rom
oplearancefl
one
is
safe
in
ng
to
heat
un
a
dtrap
bed.
Vou
asserting
that
a
bath
is
a
luxury.
wiii
ror
wnntier
so
much
at
the
i
I
made
a
three-weeks'
trip
Kngllh
being
stolid.
His
bodv
is
th
rving
to
do
the
work
of
a
hot-air
Europe
with
a
rather
prominent
r
a
sieam-neaung
system
Englishman
a
very
excellent
'nou,ddo-
j
fellow
and
a
scholar
of
renown
Tflllr
u,
iVi
ihnt
n1
Aab
VM
and
I
kflAW
ihat
ha
AtifrUrl
ti,
why
do
they
endure
the
cold
for
chinge
of
umlerwear
with
him',
llnnilBtil.nVil
tr
4Viai.
fool
U
1
nor
a
riMII
hlr
Th.
-vrani.
nPRACKMEN
must
have
'
light,
long-wearing
comfortable
boots.
If
every
worker
were
a
trackman
he'd
wear
"Blutips",
because
djey
.
are
the
lightest
work
boots
made.
Being
ideal
oots
for
trackmen,
they
fill
the
footwear
needs
of
every
worker
.
.
.
the
farmer
too.
"Blutips"
are
made
entirely
from
Western
Canadian
hides.
They
are
half
the
weight
o,
ordinary
work
shoes
and
wear
twice
as
long.
The
soles
are
tanned
by
the
patented
"Lecotan"
mineral
re-tan
process,
which
gives
the
sole
leather
twice
the
life-length
of
an
ordinary
sole,
yet
it
is
pliable
and
light.
"Blutips"
are
moderately
priced
also
...
look.',
for
the
blue
sole
tip
and
the
"
Uliitip"
trade
mark
on
the
sole.
"Butp'iii
an
all
Wttttrn
Canadian
o
rrodort
by
J.
LECKIE
CO.
LTD.
VANCOUVER,
B.C
to
lnfet
that
the
Englishman,
like)(a
.dog,,
ja
rtbe
filthiest
In
hlspT)ipon
npd
,dirtest
in
his
habits."
l'o,
indeed.
What
I
am
fryTng
to
emphasite
Is
that
he's
In-a
rut
and
Is
ddlng
little
to
Climb
out
of
It.
Go
around
London
or
anv
other
large
city
and
you
will
find
large
offices
in
which
a
doten
or
more
clerks
or
itnm.
graphers
are
working,
heated
by
an-
open
fireplace.
I
bad
oc-cffl'sTdfti'
Ifi
'one
of
them
to
dictate
a
number
of
letters.
The
girl
who
took
the
dictation
wore
a
sweater-coat
and
her
hands
wir
almost
blue
from
cold.
Can
it
bej
wondered
at
that
England
finds1
her
competitors
gaining?
j
Then,
look
at
her
railway
sys-tern
a
system
built
around
the
small
ten
or
fifteen
ton
goods
wagon
(freight
car).
Think
of
the,
enormous
difficulties
en
countered
when
trying
to
make!
transportation
modern.
Its
bridges,
tunnels,
stations,
etc.,
were
built
around
the
small
on.
gines
and
cars;,
and
now,
when
nearly
all
Europe
is
using
the
large
car
and
motive
power,
.England
is
handicapped
by
having
built
too
well
but
not
wisely.
True,
the
trains
travel
fnt
probably
the
fastest
In
the
I
worio
out
that
does
not
solve
many
industrial
problems.
In
Erith.
Kent,
I
talked
with
a
paving
engineer
a
Canadian,
who
had
associated
with
him
a
number
of
other
engineers
possessed
of
world-wide
experience.
He
represented
a
large
Canadian
contracting
firm
that
had
taken
contracts
to
pave
highways
In
many
parts
or
Europe.
He
told
me
his
firm
had
decided
to
take
no
more
contracts-
In
England
because
it
"did
not
pay.
They
had
found
it
impossible
to
move
their
mixing
plant
as
they
do
In
many
European
countries,
In
Canada
and
the
United
States
from'
one
town
to
another
on
the
.railways.
It
was
simply
Impossible,
short
of
dismantling
the
whole
plant.
He
and
his
associates
stated
that
they
considered
England
was
the
most
backward
country
In
Europe,
excepting
roiand.
I
Probably
the
thin
that
strikes
ne
most
forcibly
is
the
appar
ent
utter
helplessness
prevail
lug.
there
In
things
elementnrv.
There
is
coal
in
abundance
nnd
thousands
of
idlft
minora
vot
Uhey
are
miserable
from
the
.
...
....
r
J
&
a
uamp
com.
a
wealth
or
building
material
Is
available
and
a
THE
FOKTUNKS
OF
WAR
Tribune.
s.,uth
B.1
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
is:
The
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallway.
The
Central
administrative
point
for
the
whole
of
tni
and
northern
Uritlsh
Columbia.
The
nearest
point
in
HrilUh
Columbia
to
the
Orient
The
centre
nf
the
halibut
and
salmon
flhlng
basin.
The
centre
of
an
extensive
raining
and
lumbering
dislrid
Prince
Rupert
has:
T
'
One
of
the
finest
harbor
Irfithe.
ws'rld.
The
lari;eit
trh
halltut
builneN
In
the
world
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
A
large,
strictly
modern
drvdock
and
shlobulldinr
dIuL
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
wit.
r
parity
or
1,250.000
bushels;
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill.
Dlanlnsr
and
shlnele
mills
i
box
factory
'with
capacity
output
of
C0.000
board
fttli
Fish
reduction'
nlnnt.
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
it?
hide
it
Mvcn
miles
from
the
city.
Itallwav
shonx
emnlovinir
about
?S
men.
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing
wnall
crsftl
Trovlncial
government
district
offices
nnd
court
houne.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
custom,
and
other
fft'
Marine
department
central
station.
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
Canadian
National
district
offices.
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
station.
W.
C.
Packers
district
offices.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
district
assay
office.
I'.
II
urns
Co.,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
w"harves
used
by
coasting
vessel.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
business.
About
twenty
Hiilmnn
rnnnrrl..
In
ihm
nxii'hliorliood.
Several
fishery
supply
and
shlpchandlery
rstablkhmnik
Several
wholesale
houses
do'r.?
a
large
business
ia
the
1
trict.
Fine
modern
retail
ulnroa'
flood
steamship
services
to
Alaska
nnd
south
to
Vancon'i
and
Victoria
and
wvsUjp
the
(juccn
Charlotte
Islancw.
Three
large
oil
nnd
gnsoltnc
distribution
stations
flood
hotels
nnd
restaurants.
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high'
school
with
first
year
university
class"
f.'nnr
ntitillf
axliAhla
wIlK
mi..
1.
1
rl
l..i.hirti
Seven
churches
representing
the
most
Important
demoi'ij
it
.
I
Paved
streets
and
concrete
sidewalks
In
the
business
kH
Well
kept
gardens
and
pretty
residences.
Number
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organizations.
Prince
Rupert
has:
:c
-
No
severe
cold
in
winter.
Ho
extreme
heat
In
summer.
No
mosquitos
or
other
insect
pests.
r
.
r
rl
LI
.1
K.inflnff.
uiroi
viuituniiit-n
ior
uoaiing,
iisning
onu
"
.
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
than
most
p'c'
Canada.
A.
harbor
that
never
freezes'
plentiful
supply
of
workers-still
they
are
huddled
together
in
hovels
like
cattle.
Therei
are
thousands
of
acres
of
uncultivated
land,
yet
they
talk
of
sending
their
surplus
population
to
"the
colonies,"
and
all
the
while
Import
thousands
of
pounds
worth
of
dairy
produce
and
vegetables
from
Europe.
Millions
of
pounds
have
been
spent
on
unemployment
Insurance,
a.nd
pillions
more
wu.
-
Keep
men
iuie,
-
iltt
is
obsolete
and
pwcttt''i
Thnv
have
the
moi
men.
and
the
material
unable
to
coordinate
t-
.
i
V,nm
fl)f
ana
organize
i--
.
ntirDOS
ana
consirucu.
r-.
this
helplessness,
er,i
strikes
one
oeiwu.
..
fl
It
were,
when
one
England.
it'1