PAGET
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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86
DAILY
EDITION
23d
.25
1.40
.02
.IS
Monday,
Feb.
17,
1W0
VALUE
OF
PUBLIC
OPINION
Public
opinion
is
a
useful
factor
in
connection
with
many
things.
This
is
being
shown
in
connection
withthe
skipping
of
Wholesale
political-
dismissals.
'
The
publicity
given
to
the
Norman
Watt
case
will
be
a
wholesome
warning
in
preventing
the
continuation
of
the
system.
vtfc
,
We
believe
it
"will
be
vase
to
give
'the
fullest
possible
publicity
to
the
investigation
which
is
to
be
held.
This
will
be
in
the
best
intereste.pf
everyone
and
especially
will
tend
toward
better
government'
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
in-J
airy
will
extend
to
the
methods
of
political
machines,
both
2
lonservative
and
Liberal,
so
that
civil
servants
will
have
a
measnre
of
protection
against
those
who
are
seeking
po-,
sitions
for
political
support.
NEW
POST
OFFICE
Writing
in
a
club
bulletin
recently
a
local
citizen
said:
i
In
regard
to
a
new
post
office,
this
matter
is
progressing
from
being
a
necessity
to
being
a
scandal,
and
shortly
it
1
will
progress
to
being
a
crime.
We
have
it
on
undoubted
authority
that
plans
for
a
new
building.arq
lyingi,prepared
i
but
idle
with
the
department,
who
are
well
aware
of
the
crying
need
and
are
somewhat
surrsdtat-no.con-!
,
certed
efforts
are
being
made
to
insist
opperaed.
1
"
We
are
not
asking
it
as
a
favor;
we
are
demancfingil
a6
a
1
right
and
a
necessity.
Such
things
are
obtairiable"by
either
j
frabfie
outcry
or
by
political
pull.
If
the
public
are
too
ethargic
to
cry
out,
then
by
all
means
the
political
asso-(
ciations
should
be
compelled
to
take
action.
Our
climatic
',
conditions
are
such
(hat
it
works
a
very
severe.
hardship
on
thOie
Who
are
Compelled
to
jniirnpy
rrTrHfr
rtry
hrmn.
dary
in
order
to
catch
the
mail
or
receive
their
mall.
Troubles
are
for
the
weak.
If
you
are
bignouifh
and
strong
enough
mentally,
spiritually-'UttU
physically
you
do
not
have
to
have
troubles.
DOERS
AND
DUDS
There
are
only
two
kinds
of
people
in
the
world.
Some
one
has
called
them
the
people
that
lift
and
the
people
that
lean.
For
the
sake
of
brevity
let
us
name
the
doers
and
the
dnds,
says
the
Rotarian.
We
meet
them
in
every
walk
of
life.
Almost
every
philanthropy,
church,
or
fraternal
organization
must
carry
on
through
the
earnest,
sacnficial
work
of
a
com
paratively
small
band
of
devotees.
Too
many
men
will
not
exert
themselves
except
under
the
spur
of
necessity
or!
seme
exuberant
enthusiasm.
It
is
so
much
easier
to
be
a
dud
than
a
doer!
Even
in
business
the
clock-watching,
eight-hour
map
represents
a
surprisingly
large
proportion
of
any
personnel.
How
can
we
expect
a
different
situation
m
such
n
voluntary
association
as
a
Rotary
club?
Everywhere,
ap-
ijtirwiuy,
a
iew
are
carrying
uie
Durtiens
and
taking
the
lQad.
It
is
a
law
of
life.
What,
then?
Shall
we
fold
our
hands
'in
resignation
and
let
lahorer
and
loafer
remain
fixed
in
their
categories
forever?
By
no
means.
The
very
injustice
of
such
a
cleavage
is
a
challenge.
Certainly
in
Rotary
we
can
be
Vigflantih
seeking
men
of
conscience
and
capacity
to
fill
our
vacant
classifications.
We
can
pile
on
the
all-but-unwilling
backs
as
much
responsibility
as
they
will
stand.
Perhaps
we
cannot
eliminate
the
drones;
but
we
can
wage
an
unremitting
warfare
to
increase
the
ranks
of
the
doers
and
reduce
the
number
of
the
duds.
Above
all,
we
can
ceaselessly
iruard
aarainst
beintr
duds
ourselvps.
3och
a
program
can
infuse
new
life
into
any
Rotary'
club.
It
will
ineyitably
tond
towards
a
better
balance
be
tween
cnose
wno
-carry
tne
load
ana
the
load
they
carry.
Children
are
great
educators.
They
not
only
educate
their
parents
but
also
have
considerable
influence
over
their
teachers.
The
C
onsolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
Olllce.
Smelting
and
Refining
Department
TRAIL,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SHIELTEKS
AND
REFINERS
Purchasers
of
Qold,
Silver,
Copper,
Lead
and
Zinc
Ores
Producers
of
Gold,
Silver,
Copper,
PI
Lead
and
Zinc
TAIUNAC,
TRAIL
Beauty
of
line
and
meeiiaiiieal
excellence
JM-,t,
VUTY
has
TIIE
NEW
FORD
COUPE
A
broutifmi
eloeed
ear,
dtHtngvithei
by
to
lubilanlUd
grite
of
line
and
contour.
A
partieularlr
gooiar
for
the
woman
driver
beeaate
of
ttt
comfort
end
rtllc
bility.
The
Triplex
ihatter-proof
flau
nindtldeld
and
the
fully
eneldted
four,
mheel
brake$
contribute
to
the
unmual
lafety
of
the
neie
Ford,
o
t:s
T
'A
;B
U
G
FEATURES
OF
T
II
E
NEW
FORD
New
streamline
bodies
Choice
o
colors
Rustless
Steel
Triplex
batter-proof
glass
windshield
Iloudaille
hydraulic
double-acting
sbock
absorbers
Fully
enclosed
four-wheel
brakes
Steel
forgings
instead
of
castings
or
stampings
Torque-tube
drive
Unusual
number
of
ball
and
roller
bearings
Sturdy
steel-spoke
wheels
55
to
65
miles
an
hour
Quick
acceleration
Ease
of
control
Reliability
Economy
Long
life.
.
NOTE
THESE
LOW
PRICES
Roadster
......
Phaeton
Coupe
Tudor
Sedan
.
.
Sport
Coupe
.
.
Three-window
Fordor
Sedan
Convertible
Cabriolet
-
Town
Sedan
.....
(Ml
.
..
S.
fx
rUtot
OntmU.
so
responsive,
so
easy
to
handle,
so
safe
and
comfortable
that
it
.puts
a
new
joy
The
city
dweller
the
farmer
the
industrial
worker
(he
owner
of
the
spacious
$540
550
$620
$620
$655
$775
$790
$835
Eaty
time
peymrntt
tan
he
aitented
through
rour
Ford
dealer.
been
built
into
the
graceful
flowing
lines
of
the
new
Ford
and
there
is
an
appealing
charm
in
its
fresh
and
varied
barmony
of
color.
Yet
more
distinctive
even
than
this
beauty
of
line
and
color
is
its
alert
and
sprightly
performance.
c
As
days
go
by
you
will
find
that
it
becomes
more
and
more
your
favorite
car
to
drive-
garage
in
the
suburbs
-to
all
of
these
it
brings
a
new
measure
of
reliable,
economical
service.
Craftsmanship
has
been
put
into
mass
production.
Today
more
than
ever,
the
new
Ford
is
a
value
far
above
theiapicc.,,
MASSETTHAS
HEAVY
STORM
mory
of
the
olclt
settlers
of
the
inlet.
The
smokestack
of
the
Lang&ra
iFtohtag
&
Packing
Co.'s
cannery
was
i
blown
down
and
duck
boards
from
v
the
roof
were
Mattered
everywhere.
Much
Damage
Done
in
Wow
Tn
.The
large
sign
on
the
Queen's
Ho-
Days
Ago;
Was
Worst
In
Memory
of
Oldest
Residents
rj
v
Ijf
BOATS
WRECKED
tel
were
blown
Into
Main
Street,
and
most
of
the
radio
aerials
came
"down.
On
Delkatkt
Slough
the
damage
was
even
more
serious,
boats
being
smashed
and
mill
property
seat-
Delkatla
Slouch
Was
Scene
of
Worst
i
tered
around.
The
gasboat
Me
Too
Destruction
in
Recent
Iwaa
holed,
the
Western
Hope's
boat
Southwest
Gale
j
shed
was
completely
wrecked,
a
i
boom
was
broken
at
the
mill,
a
boat
i
nllt
Wa"s
wrked-
MJW's
big
MASSETT.
Feb.
17
-Much
dam-
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LIMITED
"THE
CANADIAN
CAR"
prtre
was
thrown
on
the
beach.
The
steamer
Prinee
John
was
held
up
for
half
a
day
or
more
before
venturing
into
Hecate
Straits.
LARGEST
FAIR
MEMBERSHIP
IN
PROVINCE
HERE
Terrace
Led
British
Columbia
Domestic
Science
Exhibits,
Provincial
Association
Hears
Mmi,
.
.
.
,
.
pacKcr
was
dfiven
mrougn
ne
prince
Rnpert.
with
a
total
of
"
t,ndnr
and
the
pilothouse
torn
officio,
had
the
largest
fair
assoela-
mw
jwasseu
iniei
irom
me
soutn-;
tne
Josephine's
masU
wew
sheared
rtlon
membertnlp
in
Brttlsh
Oolum-west
on
February
T.
It
was
she'
to
the
dwka,
Wes
Bingert
boat
bla
last
year,
it
was
announced
last
worst
wind
experienced
In
the
me-
Oyashimo
was
sunk,
and
the
Em-
week
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
1
if
motoring.
two-car
British
Columbia
Fairs
Association
couples.
Many
deter
costing
in
New
Westminster.
jwere
worn'.
Of
Jheee,
Pe
ine
xerrace
iair
was
me
oesi
mi
the
provlnee
with
domestic
science
exhibits.
Armstrong
had
the
beet
all
round
fair
In
the
province,
scoring
89
out
of
a
possible
100
points.
Masquerade
Dance
At
Terrace
Is
Very
Successful
Affair
TERRACE,
B.C.,
February
17
A
very
enjoyable
masquerade
dance
was
held
last
Friday
night
In
the
Q.W.V.A.
Hall
by
the
Board
of
Trade,
the
Indian
orchestra
supplying
splendid
music
for
over
80
given
to
W.
Jordan
and
MW
rvenneaj,
wno
were
Spaniards,
and
to
N.
Yack
nl
B.
Anderson.
Mr.
Yack
dressed
as
a
Bpanlard.
Mrs
Vf
as
the
"Fall
Fair."
won
the
pn5
for
the
most
original
ladles
cw
turner
R.
Thomas
was
verv
bec"
ingly
dressed'
as
a
Spenkiw
Everyone
had
an
excellent
tia'
In
the
current
number
of
the
C
nadlan
National
Rallwaytw".
appears
from
the
pen
of
A.
D
v
Ilngton
an
Interesting
artlc,;lt.
titled
"The
Shadow
Show
at
wlnga"
In
which
some
of
the
ao"
Iclnal
history
of
the
latetwr
na
village
Is
given.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
ttcw-