PAGE
TWO
mtnufea.
Praia
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PuMrahod
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by
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H.
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PULLEN
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Managing-Editor
o;
t
.l,'tvsyuscltPTION
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)iitta
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Editor
and
Reporters'
Telesftene
.....6
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Grrnlationa
DAILY
EDITION
Canak
Regarded
As
l
ink
Between
Britain
and
Slates
'('ootiaoed
from
pace
one
i
Mr.
Bird
proceed
to
discuss
the
subject
of
An?'o-American
relation.
Trade
and
trade
rivalry
played
their
parts
In
connection
with
tlie
development
of
these
relations.
It
tos
the
same
with
nations
as
it
was
with
persons.
One
would
put
up
with
rivalry
only
from
one
it
Weed
and
trusted.
On
the
whole,
the
speaker
asserted,
feeling
in
the
Uni
ted
States
towards
Great
Britain
past
century
than
it
was
today.
On
the
other
hand,
feenng
in
Oreat
Brttata
towards
the
United
8tates
was
probably
never
wont
within
the
last
century
than
It
was
today
Naval
Relations
Bpeakinv,
of
Anglo-American
naval
relations,
Mr.
Bird
delved
cursorily
into
naval
hUtory
since
the
fttat
of
the
century.
Oermany's
challenge
before
the
war
to
Oreat
Britain's
naval
supremacy
bad
brought
about
the
alliance
between
Vt
tbouaanda.
Don't
Dronouaed
iron-uiaa
(fuaraMM.
ifliat
auttidy
UP
p
flnuAltlnna.
lnurove
raftful
aUP
(
nrar.
or
RMMgr
back.
Only
ids
at
sat
arug
iiiumt
that
ana
'
Tuesday
November
11.
1930
ted
have
its
effect
upon
Italy
and
France.
lapsill
e
War
Canada
and
GreatBrttain
being
the
beat
euftgjpers
m
the
United
3
'if
,
despite
the
trade
rivalry
existing
between
them.
Mr.
Bird
predicted
that
this
tsade
interest
must
eventually
throw
its
weight
against
the
possibility
of
war
between
these
nations.
.
Twining
to
relations
between
Canada
and
Oreat
Britain.
Mr.
Bird
leferred
to
the
magnificent
experi--nent
of
commonwealths
instead
of
colonies
within
the
British
Empire.
It
was
one
of
Great
Britain's
greatest
and
noblest
experiments
by
means
of
which
the
"tine
flower
of
the
Empire"
had
been
developed.
!
Preferential
Tariffs
Discussing
Anglo-CanadiAn
trade.
Mr.
Bird
mentioned
the
matter
of
tariff
preferences
and
referred
to
tne
present
industrial
conditions
in
Oreat
Britain.
Oreat
Britain
could
only
support
her
forty
millions
of
population
providing
she
retained
predominance
in
the
world
export
reat
Britain
and
and
the
Japan
ma(Ket
mA
Mt
only
in
Empire
reauiunt
moving
of
the
British
sbuadrons
from
the
Pacific
to
At
lantic
to
meet
the
challenge
of
Oer-qjahy.
In
a
famous
speech
in
1916.
President
Wilson
of
United
States
trade.
Only
about
one
half
of
Bri
tain's
exports
now
went
to
the
Empire
and
little
more
than
a
third
of
hii
imports
came
from
the
Empire.
It
was
essential
that
Oreat
Britain
hid
insisted
that
his
country
go
kw
.m
..b.
aad
with
a
program
which
would
lower
coaU
o(
producUon.
tStwK
u
mun
aaequaie
navy
in
the
world.
There
came
the
second
HfcVal
challenge
to
Oreat
Britain.
Al
a
culmination
of
the
Oreat
War,
lrl
which
United
SUtes
had
eventually
thrown
in
her
let
on
the
slid
of
Great
Britain
and
as
a
result
of
wnleh
the
Oerman
fleet
had
been
Renewal
of
trade
preferences
xith
all
the
Dominions
would,
of
v
.urse,
be
b
neticial
to
Oreat
Britain.
If
Oreat
Britain
were
to
obtain
a
larger
market
in
Canada
for
n?r
exports,
it
was
necessary
that
lUc.
like
the
United
States,
arrange
tioni,
tariff
preferences
might
be
pi-actica'ole.
Regarding
United
States-Canadian
relations,
Mr.
Bird
asserted
that
Canada
was
very
popular
both
in
the
press
and
on
the
platform
of
the
Uuited
States.
Although
the
United
8tatea
virtually
looked
up
to
Canada
in
many
things,
the
American
Congress
seemed
usually
blind
to
the
interests
of
Canada
as
evidenced,
for
instance,
in
the
Smoot-Hawley
tariff
and
other
things.
If
,une
listened
only
'to
the
United
2.a'..
congress,
one
might
think
Ui.it
there
was
no
such
thing
in
the
rit
t
.a
,ts
Canadian-United
States
relations
Mr.
Bird
predicted,
how
ever,
that
in
the
course
of
the
next
century
Canada
would
influence
j
United
States
socially
and
politi-j
c
illy
rather
than
United
States
in-,
fiuence
Canada
simply
because;
Canada
was
the
sounder
country
socially
and
politically.
United
Stat
alioady
looked
up
to
Canada,
in
vyynalters
of
law
enforcement,
1
JmmJgrnlon
and
prohlbitffjfff
Speekthf
of
prohibition,
Mr.
Birdi
predicted
that
United
States
would
j
eventually
fall
in
with
the
sounder
Canatf'an
plan
and
turn
over
the;
matt-jr
of
liquor
laws
to
the
state
j
governments
from
the
federal.
Canada's
legislative
system
was
mor.
flexible
than
that
of
the
Unl-i
ted
States,
more
responsible
to
the
'people.
j
Canada
a
Link
Summarlilng,
Mr.
Bird
asserted
ROUGHAGE
IS
ESSENTIAL
IN
REDUCING
DIETS
Roughage
If
yon
are
f
oneiric
j
s
reducing
diet,
ft
is
doubly
important
that
you
take
a
regular
ffmount
of
roughage
into
the
system
daily.
Meet
reducing
diets
do
not
contain
a
sufficient
amount
of
roughage.
The
result
is
constipation
tMef
of
both
health
and
beauty.
Kdfegg's
ALL-BRAN
is
xaeoded
by
many
doctors
and
fie-titiaas
became
it
contains
the
bulk
ceeescary
to
insure
proper
eliauis-tion.
Abo,
because
It
contains
the
iron
needed
to
help
prevent
astasia
another
danger
in
redueiag
diets.
ALL-BRAN
is
not
fattening.
Its
bulk
sweeps
the
system
dean
of
prisonous
wattes
helping
to
promote
glorious
health
and
beauty.
A
popular
way
to
eat
Kefiogg'a
ALL-BRAN
is
soaked
in
fruit
Juice.
Try
HI
It
is
delicious
with
milk
or
cream.
Sprinkle
it
over
cereals,
salads
and
soups.
It
addi
flavor
to
cooked
foods
and
is
equally
effective.
Tour
groeev
has
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
It
is
served
in
restaurants,
hotel
and
dining-ears.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
w4
ALL-BRAN
Improved
in
Texture
and
Taste
effect
in
preventing
war.
While
Canada
had
held
out
for
its
rights
;
Canada
shared
certain
predisposl-is
a
nation
and
the
Mother
Coun-
tkms
and
views
wtth
the
United
had
never
been
better
at
any
ex-nd
1
Canada
more
than
States,
she
&lsqeft
Up
her
conncc-
UBded
period
of
time
within
within
the
the
Bif
granUng,
toesc
requests
t:on
w
with
Eurooe
tbroWB
member
wit
wisdom
and
fiboratit.
Great
bhip
in
the
Uagde
of
Nations.
Britain
had
aboam
that.
-it
was
Concluding
with
reference
to
ready
to
racognJku
nol
enk
Jnada
war.
Mr.
Bird
alluded
to
the
recent
but
other
Dominions
as
peoples
of
Oreat
War
which
bad
been
so
gra-
thelr
own
right
competent
gov-
phlcally
Illustrated
in
the
two
Owing
to
trade
rivalry,
etc..
it
would
ern
own
deatiniea.
Now
Can-
;;reat
moving
pictures
All
Quiet
on
am
mare
wan
ever
necessary
ior
me
two
nations
to
keep
their
political
lts
own
conatttution
and
the
speak-tempers.
something
which
Oreat
"
bad
qo
doubt
that
the
British
Eritam
had
been
famed
for
doing.
Parliament
would
grant
this.
the
Western
Front"1
and
"Journey's
2nd."
The
lhsjs
o$
ne
young
men
on
eithe.-
on
feidt'f
the
other
bad
been
wasted
through
one
aide
or
the
other
being
ail
wrong.
If
wars
were
to
be
prevented,
the
speaker
asserted
in
concluding,
there
mast
c
more
th.ip
patriotism
and
ae)f-ficriftee
but
also
an
internattdOal
-.Lid.
Vote
of
Thanks
On
the
conclusion
of
Mr.
Bird's
iddress,
a
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
him
on
motion
of
Miss
Caroline
MltchelL
Mrs.
William
Cruikshank
sang
a
pleastos
vocal
solo.
Mrs.
M.
H.
Blott
accompanied
Mis.
Cruikshank
and
also
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
"aod
Save
the
Kmc
."
The
Women's
Canadian
Club
will
hold
another
dinner
soon
to
hear
Innes
Taylor
who
was
a
member
of
the
Byrd
expedition
to
the
South
Pole.
The
regular
fortnightly
rf.eetin
'of
the
etty
counaM.
aaheduled
fo-
logs
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
Armistice
Bay.
lO
OMLt
NEWS
Tuesday,
Novsirb?
District
News
TERRACE
A
ruxmimV
o&loca.'
OrancMaeu
Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN
Is
Ideal
left
on
Thursday
last
lor
Prtaoe
Rupert
where
Ihcy
attended
a
banquet
after
becoming
member
of
the
Black
Erjtepiory.
They
returned
home
on
Saturday.
Toe.
widening
of
Railroad
Avenue
is
an
trd&rovement
and
the
government.
I,
r.oving
their
Joe
Pttber,
hit
hs
considered
Canada
not
only
i
Prince
Hupert
a
link
between
United
SUtes
and
Oteat
Britain
but
bet.veen
Canada
and
much
of
Western
E-irope.
While
British
wisdom,
be
thought,
wouid
prevent
war
between
United
States
and
Britain,
the
Dominions,
through
their
friendliness
with
their
neighbor)!,
wouid
have
their
ssHgrapn
pies
JHjSj
prospector
lines
arc
further
back
The
new
fiknch
pipe
laid
in
itown
is
inWftdeHto
ge
an
edo-'quate
supply
giter
to
aB
house
'
ladrra
and
tfefjPordon
Hotel.
,
Mrs.
S.
T.
KfOny
entertetood
'
about
ten
little"
girls
in
honor
o!
her
daughter,
Lorraine,
on
net
.enth
birthdy.'iu&ir
and
game.
a
ere
much
enjsjd
.
Mrs.
Barns
at
Usk
passed
aanv
on
Wednesday
hut
Burial
fop
jrlaee
in
"Tefts
'
cemetery
on
fyi
dsy.
Many
iMMtttui
ftowess
ver
am
the
ebfflm
friends.
V
Mrs.
Qsggfjjpt
to
Prince
ftp
pert
for
bmD
attention.
Sh
;as
'accoanjafl
by
her
sister
Mb
Lillian
OWlity
went
f
week
on
baa!
with
bta
ftefcnr
"Curty"
BaMf
had
the
msOar
tune
to
atirte.hb
foot
wM
i
piek,
rnjuring
htt
toe
sarkmsry.
George
Kafth
Jeft
on
Sunday'
train
to
catch
',be
Prince
Roper
boat
for
VaBMrer
in
the
inc.
Mrs.
KtlUf
and
ner
LMlas
Kerr,
let
ftn
Monday's
tralr
to
go
by
rail'ttorJasper
to
Join
Mr
Keith
at
vadMttviV
where
the
intend
speodfcrt)he
whiter.
Mr.
BowefrnfVincipal
of
th
High
School,
rejelved
his
ear
Friday's
way
freight.
Bhrood
Broosxv
aaaktant
at
f
N.
station
was
seized
with
sudda.
feline
Friday
evening.
necessRat
fng
calling
of
Dr.
MHU.
BURNS
LAKE
SLnkwlienfaTL
mZ
tlop
ptento
with
Caiutdlan-1
tomotrow
eveHfng
Uft
-tnayortroak
at
Jim
Harrison's
Big
liL
aC
afftoSS
of
?
-d
thence
to
OUa
Lift
,
bhuudiv
nmnu
uiuwr
iiirn
rnnnu
1
nmrn
win
ru
artAnf
tner
iwamwi.
mi?(
t
a.
w
bpth
sides,
the
naval
competition
between
Oreat
Britain
and
United
States
was
called
off.
At
the
same
tlmo,
the
alliance
between
Oreat
lirltaln
and
Japan
was
abrogated
and,
incidentally,
the
bogy
of
a
United
SUtes-Japanese
war
had
disappeared,
the
States
being
pur-stladod
that
there
was
no
need
to
fear
Japan.
Great
Britain
and
the
United,
states
having
come
to
an
agreement
even
before
the
gathering,
the
naval
conference
In
Londo
i
thla
year
had
been
a
partial
succeca.
The
conference
had
not
been
.1
complete
success
blnce
Italy
and
ranee
had
bee
unable
to
come
to
an
agreement,
leaving
the
Mediterranean
situation
still
o
be
guarded.
Nevertheless,
the
agreement
which
had
been
roarhed
at
the
conference
betwn
n
Grea.
Britain,
United
States
and
Jup.m
might
be
expec-
Break
Sleep
If
Getting-
Up
NighU,
Dackarbe,
frequent
itaf
ciilla,
Leu
Pnln,
Nerv-oumeM,
ItheumatUm,
Acidity,
Burn-Inr,
Smarting,
Bladder
Irritation,
or
Kldrvajr
WtiKMH
makvi
you
fael
tired,
depreasod
and
dleoouniifed,
try
th
Cy(x
Teat
Worn
in
ni-t.
atart
circulating
thru
tM
ayit-m
In
II
laea
"
m
--w
-ww
-"-'""o
fiUdlbV
PlllUULC
U
UUrilA
LUaO.
Bcccham's
Pills
tone
up
the
stomach
and
bring
oilier
internal
organs
back
to
normal
functionihiT
Bl?
DR1NO
HEALTH
Prise
winner,
in
the
com
bint
standing
crop
and
cleaned
Bet
competition
held
in
the
Lakes
Ds)
rlet
from
May
lm
to
May
19
were
E.
J.
Mohr
of
Wistaria,
F;
J
nnhh
of
Francois
Lake.
W.
P.
Bo
den
of
Streatham
and
E.
A.
Beet?
of
Francois
Lake.
Paul
Kreetenuk
has
achieved
Lb
feat,
alone
and
unaided,
of
bung
ing
forty
miles
of
wagon
tral-r
tMtf-si
bush
country.
The
trail
Is
tlniaation
of
.the
auto
road
Mi
rum
westerly
from
Quean
tl
M
coniteeta
AJgaUho
with
AnahU
JUk.
A
trail
alio
runs
from
Alt
tsho
to
Tetaebuck
where
it
46t
tieeg
with
the
trail
to
Geeg)
James
Clark
-was
.fined
-$10
neb
riasfweek
for
shooting
two
moose
Mr.
Clark,
evidently
did
not
un
derttand
that
there
was
a
limit
o;
only
one
moose
per
season.
The
village
of
Burns
Lake
hat
been
expending
several
hundred
dollars
In
reducing
the
grades
on
1
Second
and
Fifth
Avenues
and
In
surfacing
several
of
the
main
,
streets.
;
Mrs
Ray
Stanyer
left
last
week
for
her
home
at
Francois
Lake,
accompanied
by
her
bay
daughter
I
Margaret
Elizabeth.
ARMISTICE
OBSERVED
The
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church
had
an
armistice
meeting
last
night
Norman
Ireland
was
In
the
chair
und
Mrs.
Vic
Houston
gave
an
appropriate
address
on
the
subject
of
"The
Permanent
Way
to
Peace
"
The
ncrlpture
reading
was
taken
by
Oordon
Daniels.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meeting,
the
audience
enjoyed
a
radio
entertainment.
Equipment
hooked
up
by
Mclvln
Dafoe
and
Oordon
Daniels
has
been
dedicated
to
the
Fireside
'
Club,
-
Department
of.
Trade
and
Commerce
!
ssbj
Ottawa,
Canada
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inf.
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H
Novembr
8th,
1930.
To
Canadian
Manufacturers,
.
.
In
Every
Line
of
Business.
t
Remember
the
Golden
Rjtle!
.
.t
r
,
For
some
wees
now
have
been
urging
consumers
in
every
part
of
Canada
to
buy
your
products
in
preference
to
imported
products.
J
have
tried
to
make
it
quite
clear
to
them
that,
in
their
own
interest,
it's
the
common
sense
thing
to
do.
,
Now
if
it
is
sound
common
sense
that
your
fellow
Canadians
should
support
you,
in
your
efforts
to
increase
and
to
improve
your
production,
isn't
it
also
sound
common
sense
that
you,
in
the
purchase
of
your
materials,
should
support
other
Canadian
producers
who
are
trying
to
increase
and
to
improve
their
production?
It's
a
poor
rule
that
won't
work
both
waysf
When
others
wrench
them,
selves
out
of
life-long
habits
to
do
something
that
will
help
you,
don't
you
agree
that
it's
up
to
you
to
reciprocate
in
whatever
way
you
can?
So
let
me
askyou
very
frankly
are
you
co-operating
in
this
campaign
as
fully
as
you
might
co-operate?
Whenjyou
buy
materials
and
supplies,
do
you
always
make
a
conscientious
e
ffort
to
find
some
Canadian
producer
who
can
give
you
what
will
fill
the
bill?
Conceding
for
the
sake
of
argument
that
there
are
certain
things
you
must
import,
because
they
cannot
be
produced
in
Canada,
are,
your
reasons
tor
importing
other
things
that
do
not
fall
wifhin
that
category
such
that
you
would
have
no
hesitation
in
making
them
public?
No
fair-minded
person
is
ever
going
to
reproach
you
for
buying
imported
materials
and
supplies
when
you
can
advance
perfectly
valid
reasons
for
doing
so.
For
example,
if,
after
making
diligent
search,
you
were
unable
to
find
a
single
Canadian
producer
who
could
make
delivery
in
the
quality,
and
in
the
quantity,
and
within
the
time
necessary
to
meet
your
requirements,
and
at
a
price
you
could
afford
to
pay,
that
would
be
sufficient
reason
for
your
giving
your
order
to
a
foreign
producer.
And
yet
it
hardly
seems
like
playing
the
game,
does
it?
It's
equivalent
to
saying
to
the
small
Canadian
producer
"To
qualify
for
my
business,
you've
got
to
show
me
that
you
can
meet
your
big
foreign
competitor
on
every
point
quality,
quantity,
time
and
price
otherwise
you
don't
get
itl"
If
every
Canadian
consumer
had
always
taken
that
stand,
andstuck
toit,
many
a
man
who
is
a
successful
Canadian
manufacturer
to-day
would
have
lost
his
entire
stake
without
ever
having
made
a
sale!
But
despite
the
competition
he
was
up'
against,
and
the
handicaps
under
which
he
had
to
labour,
he
made
salei
because
there
were'enough
Canadian
con'
sumers
willing
to
tee
to
it
thkt
he
got
his
start.
So
I
askyou,
aren't
there
times
when
you
could
well
afford
to
show
some
Canadian
producer
just
that
little
extra
consideration
that
would
be
the
means
of
starting
him
on
his
way
to
bigger
and
better
business?
If
he
cannot
give
you
the
quantity
you
want,
within
the
time
you
want
it,
the
reason
probably
is
tha
t
you
and
other
Canadian
manufacturers
have
never
given
him
enough
business
to
warrant
him
enlarging
the
modest
little
plant
he
began
with.
If
he
cannot
deliver
you
out
of
stock
the
exact
quality
you
want,
might
he
not
soon
be
able
to
do
so
with
the
patronage
that
you
and
others
might
give
him,
by
enabling
him
to
keep
pace
with
his
big
foreign
competitor
in.bidding
tor
skilled
labour,
in
trying
out
new
processes,
and
equipping
himself
with
new
devices
as
they
are
brought
out?
And
if
his
price
is
a
little
high,
Just
ask
yourself
if
the
preservation
of
your
business
makes
it
absolutely
necessary
for
you
to
buy
in
the
cheapest
market!
As
I
write
this
I
have
before
me
two
competitive
articles,
both
produced
in
Canada.
They
sell
to
the
same
class
of
people,
at
the
same
price,
and
are
apparently
on
a
parity
so
tar
as
quality
is
concerned.
Both
are
made
trom
the
same
kind
of
material,
but
whereas
the
material
in
one
is
100
per
cent
Canadian,
the
material
in
the
other
is
100
per
cent
imported.
The
producer
of
the
article
made
from
Canadian
material
admits
that
he
could
make
a
little
more
profit
for
himself
by
using
imported
material,
but
he
won't
do
it
he
says
he
doesn't
need
to!
The
producer
of
the
article
made
from
imported
material,
while
contending
that
the
exigencies
of
his
business
make
it
necessary
for
him
to
buy
in
the
cheapest
market,
only
uses
that
as
an
excuse
to
swell
his
profits!
It
you
want
the
"Produced
in
Canada"
movement
to
be
a
real
success
to
bear
abundant
fruit
remember
the
Golden
Rufe,
and
do
unto
others
as
you
would
have
others
do
unto
youl
Don't
assume
that
a
thing
is
not
now
procurable
in
Canada,
just
because
it
wasn't
when
you
first
started
importing
it!
Why
not
take
us
Into
your
confidence
regarding
all
your
importations,
and.
see
if
we
cannot
help
you
to
locate
suitable
Canadian
sources
of
supply?
J
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Bpltndld
view
of
start
of
recent
yacht
race
at
Kiel,
Germany,
in
which
some
i
crafts
compel
showing
boats
getting
away
under
full
sail.