PAGE
TWO
5W2
DA!!?
'Wednesday,
w
i-tsnP!.
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86
Member
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DAILY
EDITION
OFFICERS
OF
GRITS
Fergus
Park
President
and
L.
3.
Preston
Secretary
of
Nechako
Valley
Liberal
Association
VANDEHHOOF.
March
12:
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Nechako
Valley
Liberal
Association
fiicriorn
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British-
Columbia,
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plre
and
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Statesf
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per
year
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year
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period,
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advance,
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month
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of
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and
Central
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Columbia,
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for
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.16
Wednesday.
Men.
12,
1930
BKITISII
POLITICAL
CRISIS
If
the
MacDonald
Government
has
not
the
confidence
of
Parliament
it
is
difficult
to
see
how
it
can
constitution
ally
carry
on.
Possibly
Premier
MacDonald
will
resign
and
hand
the
government
over
to
some
other
party
or
he
may
possibly
advise
the
Kinjj
that
he
should
hold
another
election
before
resigning,
with
the
hope
that
the
people
of
the
country
will
back
him
in
his
policies.
The
position
is
a
most
difficult
one
and
the
fight
between
the
rival
forces
will
be
intense.
The
whole
world
will
be
keenly
interested
in
the
result,
especially
the
English
speaking
world.
DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
any
action
taken
by
Premier
MacDonald
will
not
affect
the
disarmament
conference
now
in
session
in
London.
British
policy
is
to
carry
out
any
arrangement
or
treaty
made
with
a
foreign
power,
no
matter
what
party
makes
it.
The
honor
of
the
nation
must
be
upheld.
If
the
Labor
Government
makes
a
pact
with
the
other
four
great
naval
powers,
it
will
be
faithfully
pb-served,
even
though
the
Government
that
makes
it
may;
be
tottering
to
a
fall
at
the
time
it
is
made.
RESULT
UNCERTAIN
The
outcome
of
an
election
in
Great
Britain
t'odav
would
'be
very
uncertain.
If
MacDonald
goes
to
the
country
he
will
get
a
great
deal
of
support
from
former
Liberals.
The
chief
difficulty
is
the
lack
of
cohesion
of
his
own
party.'
rVUn
ovt;tn
,i:
:f:,i
rpi
j
.
t
,1
nu
cAuuiiiioio
me
uis-t.jsixeu.
iney
CAjjetteu
more
rQI
cal
action
from
their
leader
and
many
of
them
cannqt
see
how
the
position
of
the
worker
has
been
improved
since
tho
change
of
government.
The
foreign
policy
of
the
government
has
pleased
a
great
many
and
it
by
itself
would
undoubtedly
receive
the
endorsement
of
the
people
of
Britain.
The
difficulty
is
that
domestic
and
petty
affairs
will
be
introduced
into
the
fight
which
may
bring
about
almost
any
result.
Second
vice-president,
Mrs.
Desire
Turcotte.
Secretary
treasurer.
L.
J.
Preston.
Executive
Mrs.
A.
A.
Hutchinson,
A.
M.
Stewart,
Owen
Burdette
and
William
Smith,
all
of
Vander-boof;
L.
R.
Dickinson,
Fort
St.
James;
H.
C.
Ludwig,
Engen;
l
Zogas,
Hulati';
H.
Fallon,
Lakes
pis-trict;
A.
Vincent,
Stuart
River;'
R.
Hartman.
Mapes;
Mrs.
N.
J
14c-Bride.
Finmoore:
tfYank
Reld.chll-
has
elected
officers
lor
the
year
as'co,
and
Frank
Lind,
Webber
Like
roiiews:
j
Honorary
officers
are
Rt.
Hon.
President,
Fergus
Park.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
and
Hon!
A.
First
vice-president,
E.
B.
Smith
'M
Manson
K.C
i.D.
inry
n
t
mamwKrss-
ir-crifl
a
Two
passengers
on
world
cruise
with
Empress
of
Australia
are
seep
here
trying
to
decipher
some
of
the
Arabic
inscriptions
in
one
of
the
tents
of
Abdul
Salam
Fald
at
Carlo,
Egypt.
MUCH
WORK
7
CHURCHILL
Next
Season
Will
See
Great
Progress
in
Railway
and
Docking
'
Facilities
WINNIPEG,
Men.
12
-At
the
dis-,
tant
end
of
a
railway
Hue
?ig-ag-
glng
1000
miles
north
from
Winni-;
peg,
lies
Canada's
most
ambitious
settlement.
Today
It
Is'
Churchill
a
group
of
buildings
all
but,
abandoned
to
the
fury
of
winter
In
i
the
barrens.
Tomorrow
It
will
be;
Churchill
new
seaport
for
the
eager
West.
!
The
frontiersman's
toll
establish-
j
ed
medem
Churchill
Just
as
truly'
as
it
builded
the
old
fort
at
the
river
mouth
two
centuries
ago
and
,
more.
No
more
sturdy
hearts
ever
beat
than
those
of
Michael
John
O'Shea's
I
extra-gang
that
laid
first
steel
into!
Chttirblll
when
March
gales
whistled
off
the
bay.
No
more
adventurous
he-men
toll
than
that
thousand
and
one-half
who
left
their
homes
and
families
for
months
to
aid
in
this
season's
dock
construction
and
terminal
work.
And
no
more
sturdy
folk
exist
than
the
30
members
of
-the
keep-over!
gang
living
through
this
winter
at
the
Isolated
port.
Since
spring,
Churchill
has
made
mighty
strides.
But
Churchill
has
work
to
do
and
many
a
problem
to
face
before
it
will
be
entitled
to
take
its
place
as
a
real
harbor
on
the
bay.
Indeed,
the
past
season's
work,
has
been
extensive.
Under
the
su-'
pervlsion
of
Major
J.
G.
MacLach-j
lan,
at
The
Pas,
engineer,
and
O.
SJ
C.
Johnston,
divisional
engineer
for
the.
Hudson
Bay
Railway,
three
miles
of
terminal
steel
have
been
put
down
in
the
Churchill
yard.
A
six-stall
brick
roundhouse
unique
in
its
double-wall
construction
to
bridge
and
building
gang.
Important
work,
as
well,
has
been
effected
in
harbor
Improvement
and
dock.,
construction
by
the'
depart-
fmnt.of.
railways
and
canals
staff.
A
large
portion
of
the
necessary
dredging
has
been
completed
dur-tnoiithe;
summer
and
the
inside
or
shallow
crib
for
a
large
dock
was
sunk
and
loaded.
The
work
has
been
handled
under
the
supervision
of
George
Kldd,
resident
engineer
for
harbor
work.
The
coming
fall,
however,
will
show
even
greater
development
In
railway
improvement
at
Churchill
and
the
appearance
of
the
harbor
proper
will
have
been
Elevatsr
t
B
Built
Eight
or
nine
miles
of
trackage
will
be
laid
next
summer,
It
is
planned.
A
2,000,000-bushel
elevator
will
be
constructed,
as
a
start
towards
a
scries
of
storage
bins
that
may
some
day
be
called
on
to
earry
a
large
portion
of
the
west's
grain
crop.
Freight
sheds
and
warehouses
will
be
built.
More
dock
work
Is
to
be
done.
And
thousands
of
yards
of
gravel
will
be
poured
Into
a
shallow
portion
of
the
harbor
between
the
dock
and
the
curve
of
.
jsheltertd
bay
at
the
river
mouth,
Included
in
next
summers
Improvement
program
will
be
the
Item
of
levelling
off
a
large
portion
of
the
townsltc
with
gravel
fill.
Tracks
already
raised
two
or
three
feet
at
the
terminal
will
be
brought
still
higher.
Buildings
perched
above
the
land
with
basements
exposed
will
be
bepught
to
normal
level
by
raising
me
graiie
wun
uu
10
sun
the
construction
of
the
buildings.
Conveniently,
gravel
Is
available
along
the
Hudson
Bay
line
in
almost
limitless
quantities
and
of
high
grade.
To
this
advantage
must
Deaf
Hear
Again
Through
New
Aid
't?K.Wo
D!eter
lha
mm
Wins
Enthusiastic
Follomnt
Tett-Day
Free
Trial
OJJer
U
ir
tw
mi
tj-
Bt
rear
Jrrorx.esrhulr.t-
-
hJirultan
Ao..(cir
LMVoE
tH
new
model
AtouUcoo
dai.
ThU
UMt
A-auBtlmn
I.
7..T...
T?2T.,!,5?
fcttSW
thd
nd
dUtlactlr
trl,i
...
r..-!i
n
lth
wondwful
btnrlt
to
trta
Bad
health
alika.
Tk.
.
Uttm
will
bring
on.
of
th.
rtS-TKbU
TAivlnli
,
'
.
,
loorauth
Timd
Men
seldom
invited
Edna
twice
.
.
.
"B.O."
is
so
unpardonable
resist
sudden
and
extreme
thermal
.
.
.
.
(Body
Odor)
ehanges
has
been
erected.
And
j
he
ascribed
the
fact
that
the
line
several
smaller
buildings
have
been
.tIom
The
Pas
to
Churchill
is
seDa-
added
to
the
modest
list
of
struc-
rated
only
by
pure
ballast
from
the
vures-ui,
wm
nu
ui
steei,
oil
nines
,
frost-laden
muskee.
At
M
e
507.
'JiorttieoiUof
The
Pas.
.
fOUr
mil.
u
from
ChurehilL
Is
At
Churchill,
Joe
Wright
has
been
;
an
extensive
eravel
Dit
that
did
not
resident
engineer.
George
Brown
.
ciose
down
last
fall
until
November
has
been.
general
supervisor
of
con-
m.
when
the
eravel
nit
at
Mile
472
structlon
along
the
rail
line.
Pete
ceased
toperations
several
days
later
LampDen
nas
Been
la
cnarge
o:
tne
;
jt
had
been
onened
weeks
after
TTE
had
begged
so
bard
for
this
date,
other
pits
had
frozen
up,
hundreds
of
miles
south.
The
solution
of
the
seeming
paradox
centres
about
the
fact
thdt
the
far-north
pits
are
extraordinarily
free
from
moisture
and
hence
the
more
impervious
to
:
S
frost.
;g
New
problems
will
be
brought
a
when
Churchill's
gates
are
thrown
open
to
the
entering
surge
of
new
residents
next
spring.
Even
though
the
Dominion
government,
owner
of
the
harbor
town,
places
limitations
on
the
advance
to
the
north,
the
forming
nucleus
of
a
bay
community
will
necessitate
prompt
solution
of
water
supply
and
Sewage
difficulties.
Churchill
has
no
water
supply
sufficently
large
for
a
town;
so
far,
water
has
been
hauled
from
Rosa-belle
Lake,
three
miles
from
the
projected
townsite.
Some
new
and
larger
source
must
be
found.
It
is
not
impossible
to
obtain
water
from
Churchill
River.
But
at
high
tide,
it
Is
necessary
to
go-
hall
a
dozen
miles
upstream
to
avoid
the
salty
tidal
fW
At
low
tide
water
could
be
drawn
from
the
river
at
a
point
much
closer
to
the
townsite:
in
this
case
it
would
be
necessary
to
construct
a
reservoir'
tf
carry
the
town
over
the
high
tide
period.
The
difficulty
of
laying
pipes
in
such
a
way
that
they
are
protected
from
the
severe
cold
of
Churchill's
winter
ha
not
yet
been
overcome.
In
borings
for
water
frost
has
not
been
penetrated
even
at
200
feet.
It
has
been
suggested
that
a
steam
Jacket
might
encase
sewage
and
water
pipesor
even
that
the
pipes
be
electrically
warmed
but
so
far,
deliberating
engineers
have
made
no
decision
on
the
matter.
Even
in
the
torrid
days
of
midsummer,
frost
Is
not
far
below
the
crisp
surface
of
the
barren
muskeg
at
Churchill.
In
last
July,
for
Instance,
railway
workers
perspired
in
the
sun
as
they
cached
a
surplus
quantity
of
meat
six
feet
underground.
Six
weeks
later,
when
they
sought
to
unearth
the
supply,
It
was
necessary
to
use
axes
to
chop
"
"
4
m
:
,tj
,
...
uui,
uie
meat,
irozen
poua
in
me
narklnir
ras.
RfHprfltnr
n'ro
c
.
-n-T'"""
"Ti
de
trop
at
Ihe
bay
port
of
the
West.
(
uaov
yai
uic
i,ulo
it
nua
gull
luc
I
rail
into
Churchill
In
the
spring
and
to
complete
as
much
dock
and
!
terminal
work
as
possible
during!
the
summer.
Next
year's
toll
will
be
directed
to
laying
the
founda-1
tlon
for
a
town
and
pressing
for-
oHowoenoooootioocto
ooo
00
.j;')U
6
:i'M.'
t
iM
IBilifiH
'V
And
JLJL
now
...
I
Harry
was
still
nice
to
her.
But
Edna
felt
the
change.
Miserably,
she
wondered
why
men
always
lost
interest.
Then
Elna
learned
the
troubl.
Today
she's
showered
with
invitations.
She
found
it's
easy
to
end
"B.
O."
Zody
Odor.
Just
keep
perspiration
odorless.
.
Unpardonable
yet
tricky.
Quick
to
betraybut
alow
to
warn.
"B.
O."
hurts
its
victims
while
they
least
suspect
it.
In
any
ueathcr
"li.O"
annoys
Never
be
caught
off
guaid.
We
lieconic
insensitive
to
ever-present
odors,
but
we're
always
perspiring.
Pores
give
oil
as
much
as
a
quart
of
odor-causing
waste
daily.
And
the
hotter
it
is,
the
more
we
offend.
HE
THOUGHT:
You're
not
as
sweet
as
you
Wi
"
Yet,
to
be
polite,
HE
SAID:
"HoW
nice
you
look
today."
tor
safety
s
sake,
always
bathe
with
Lifebuoy.
Favorite
of
millions.
Mild,
yet
wonderfully
in-vibrating.
Lifebuoy's
deep-reaching
antiseptic
lather
purifies,
l'ores
breathe
again.
You
feel
fresher
cleaner
than
ever
before.
No
chance
for
"B.
O."
Keeps
skins
fresh
and
clear,
too.
Guards
health
by
removing
germs.
Lifebuoy's
pleasant,
trtra-eltun
scent,
which
vanishes
as
ytm
rinse,
tells
you
it
purifies.
Adopt
Lifebuoy
today.
(crar
Brothm
Limited,
Toronto
IbUI
Lifebuoy
HEALTH
SOAP
stops
body
odor
How
much
is
a
dollar
?
"ITSTHAT
your
dollar
is
worth
depends
on
you.
To-'day,
a
dollar
will
buy
a
full
one
hundred
cents'
worth
of
merchandise
or
service.
The
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
will
toll
you
where
you
can
make
your
dollar
do
its
full
duty
They
will
tell
you
what
a
dollar
will
buy.
They
will
tell
you,
by
name,
those
articles
on
which
you
can
depend
to
give
a
worth
of
value
for
every
dollar
invested.
'.
give
ward
thehyllding
of
a
harbor.
And
,0HiHooi00aoooooooaoM
rKHXiOOllKaOOaaOOBiMdH-.tinneoonnnnonrt
a
In
1931
the
polishlng-off
process
i
"
,
-...
''ru
will
benln
preparatory
to
tho
start
of
real
shipping.
1
The
.advertisements
in
this
newspanenrwil!
you
a
new
conception
of
values.
They
Will
demonstrate
t6
you
tho
qualities
of
any
article
in
which
you
may
be
interested
and-
tell
you
where
you
can
buy
it
at
a
price
you
can
afford
to
pay.
By
reading
the
advertisements
you
will
soon
become
familiar
with
the
most
desirable
articles
of
merchandise
in
all
lines.
You
will
learn
to
have
the
confidence
in
them
that
they
deserve,
and,
when
you
buy,
you
can
do
so
with
full
assurance
that
you
are
?
.getting
one
hundfed'
cents'
wOrth
of
value
for
your
dollar.
'
'..ris'
X
t-ti
y,r
'
t,
....
Head
adverliscincnin
daily
to
enable
your
dollar
do
its
fiill
duty.
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The
Daily
News
Goes
Into
95
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes
in
Prince
Rupert.