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Member
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TONIRHTS
MEETING
SOCIALISM
DISCUSSED
FREE!
FREE!
A
guaranteed,
hand
painted
enlargement
from
your
own
snapshot
or
photo.
Frames,
2
to
60
lower
priced
than
competitors.
Phone
or
write.
WESTERN
SALES
COMPANY
P.
O.
Box
158
Central
Hotel
oeamcasaaa
TP
teddy,
Nov.
25,
1930
The
meeting
in
the
city
hall
tonight
is
designed
to
give
information
to
those
who
are
in
doubt
about
supporting
the
two
bylaws
which
are
to
be
voted
on,
on
Friday.
Just
now
there
is
great
necessity
for
the
work
to
commence
owing
to
the
number
of
men
out
of
employment
and
the
only
way
in
which
the
council
can
make
immediate
provision
for
them
is
through
the
passage
of
the
two
bylaws.
Even
that
will
be
slim
enough
and
the
city
council
is
making
an
appeal
to
the
provincial
government
for
more
help.
Able-bodied
men
do
not
want
doles.
They
do
not
want
to
be
subjects
of
charity.
What
they
want
is
the
right
to
earn
a
living
and
the
passing
of
the
two
bylaws
this
week
will
give
most
of
them
an
opportunity
to
earn
enough
to
carry
them
through.
We
appeal
to
all
ratepayers
to
support
of
these
bylaws
and
if
there
are
any
who
feel
that
they
are
not
sufficiently
well
informed
about
them,
the
meeting
tonight
is
designed
to
clear
up
the
difficulties.
The
city
council
has
taken
the
action
it
thoutrht
best
un
der
the
circumstances.
They
have
eanvassed
the
whole
situation.
atong
with
the
city
engineer
and
the
work
they
have
chosen
has
been
the
most
suitable
for
the
purpose
.while
at
the
game
time
being
of
the
greatest
possible
benefit
to
the
city.
because
it
is
something
that
has
never
been
tried
out.
In
Russia
they
set
out
to
do
so
but
fell
far,
short,
of
the
ideal.
Benjamin
de
Casseres
in
an
article
in
"The
Thinker"
finds
one
great
objection
to
the
logic
of
the
advocates
of
the
system
and
that
is
that
the
reasoning
starts
with
a
wrong
hypothesis.
He
says:
"Socialism
conceives
man
to
be
naturally
honest,
benevolent,
peace-loving
and
ultimately
perfectable.
All
history,
all
experience,
all
obseration
in
other
words
all
realitycfntradict
absolutely
and
incontrovertibly
these
bovarystic
conceptions.
The
human
imagination
has
never
invented
a
demon
comparable
in
pure
diabolism
to
man.
All
organized
government
is
an
attempt
to
restrain
this
demon.
In
the
animal
kingdom
there
are
found
all
human
virtues.
It
remained
for
men
to
invent
form
of
viciousness
and
malevolence
that
can
nowhere
be
discovered
in
the
sub-human
world.
Man's
history
is
a
shambles.
There
is
no
erime,
no
vice,
no
villainy
that
he
will
not
justify.
Paradoxically,
it
is
the
knout,
the
lash,
the
gallows,
and
war
that
make
life
possible."
Evidently
Caaieres
does
not
like
socialism
for
he
states
that
"its
mainsprings
will
be
found
to
be
malevolence,
envy,
hatred
and
the
Instinct
to
war."
He
also
says:
"When
the
giant
structure
of
socialism,
reared
on
the
falsification
of
the
nature
of
man
and
the
nature
of
the
universe,
falls,
the
race
will
stand
where
Madame
Bdvary
stood
before
she
took
argenic.
Its
imaginative
palacos
will
turn
to
rookeries
in
the
gray
light
of
reality,
and
the
tragi-comedy
will
begin
all
over
againunder
other
masks."
While
we
cannot
agree
with
the
writer
as
to
the
human
race
being
as
bad
as
he
paints
it,
yet
there
is
much
in
life
to
back
up
his
argument.
Undoubtedly
the
race
must
advance
a
very
long
way
before
any
scheme
which
calls
for
such
MlMenial
and
restraint
as
is
demanded
uHder
the
socialistic
program
as
set
out
by
the
leading
writers
on
the
subject
can
be
a
success.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
HAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CKKAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
city
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
HOPE
FOR
BIG
MISS
Great
ThingsJn,
Store
For
Property,
,r
?
Tm
...
jicaus
oi
company
in
racoma
""
-TOetfare
TACOMA,
Nov.fSS:
Extensive
and
continuous
operations
ef
the
Big
Missouri
mlnrlii
the
Portland
Canal
district
are'forecast
by
officials
of
the
mine
here
on
the
basis
of
recent
tests-of
various
ore
bodies.
that
has
produced
more
than
$135,-000,000.
Mr.
McVichie
stated
that
2100
feet
in
distance
aas
been
covered!
only
have
been
obtained.
This
par
ticular
vein
is
two
and
one-half
feet
in
width.
Another
ran
an
av-
Big
Missouri,
ami
la
m
enarge
oi
development
operations.
The
option
on
Big
Missouri
was
exercised
by
Consolidated
in
July,
1928,
when
the
Buena
Vista
Mining
property.
In
this
company
Bis
Mlsjt
sourl
Mining
Co.
received
47
of
the
stock
for
its
Interest
the
corj
trolling
amount
betas;
held
by
Con-1
eolldated.
Development
work
has
been
carried
on
by
Consolidated
since,
and
whUe
little
Information
has
been
given
oet
to
the
public,
J.
'
Jk
Warren,
president
of
Consolidated,
has
repeatedly
indicated
that
Big
Missouri
Is
very
premising.
In
Ireland
(By
Thomas
Carrt
i
There's
a
litUe
bit
of
everything
in
Ireland.
.There's
a
ttttle
bit
of
Hobln
oh'
the,
.
green.
!
There's
a
little
bit
of
shamrock
In
!
the
mire
land,
""
There's
a
little
bit
of
Shannon's!
lovely
stream.
There's
a
little
darling
sweetheart
I
there
a-walting,
I
There's
a
little
Mother
standing
on
j
the
shore,
There's
a
little
boy
and
girl
there
i
agltaUng,
;
There's
a
little
bit
of
love
around
the
door.
i
jThere'8
a
little
bit
of
everything
in
Ireland,
mere
s
a
inue
dh
oi
sunsnme
on
the
shore,
There's
a
little
bit
of
moonshine
on
the
mire
land.
That's
a
little
bit
of
Ireland
I
adore
adore.
Address
On
Japan
Very
Interesting
Mr.
Matsumoto.
Japanese
missionary,
.gavei
the
Fii;o,;Pluh.;pf
First
Baptist
Church,
adJfpryKinter-cstlng
address
last
night
on
customs
In
Japan.
lie
referred
parti
cularly
to
the
differences
in
the
educational
systems
between
Japan
and
Canada.
The
audience
showed
Its
appreciation
with
hearty
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Mrs.
Vic
Houston.
There
was
the
usual
devotional
opening
with
Scripture
reading
by
Melvlrv
R.
Da
foe.
There
was
closing
prayer
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.'
Osbirrn
Stout
have
returned
from
a,
honeymoon
spent
in
Smlthers,
and,
will
reside
in
Terrace.
,
Mrs.
Abemethj;,
who
has
been
the
guest
of
her
sister.
Mrs.
McNeill
fot
Duncan
McVlchie,
engineer
for
the
past
two
mmiths
left
last
San-
Big
Missouri,
has
lust
arrived
from
j
day
for
her
home,
at
Parkville,
V.I.
the
property
and
states
that
in
his
'
estimation
the
Big
Missouri
mine;
Robert
Corlett,
who
intends
shows
greater
possibilities
than
spending
the
winter
in
Victoria,
even
the
Premier
ailne
in
the
same
j
wtH
leave
en
Tuesday
for
PrineeRu-district.
He
added
that
some
esti-jpert
and
sail
on
the
Prince
George
mates
placed
its
potentialities
at
.
on
Thursday
for
Vancouver.
greater
than
the
Utah
copper
mine
Although
the
government
has
of-
assays
being
taken
every
two
and
Hwtent
ff0'
one-half
feet
These
assays
have
'
??l!h"
shewn
an
average
value
ef
In
l,?!1
""f5
geW
per
ton,
besides
heavy
values
"
"T!
pgWto
L.Tl
in
base
metals
with
an
aooroxi-!
"P
Zoi
??M7?am
'MTV
An
Elks'
Lodge
was
inaugurated
I
Preliminary
work'
has
been
car-'
ried
out
on
the'
Smlthers
skating
r
-
i.
114.
...IUkl.
fn-'
belli;?
made
in
the
lines
tnd
boun-,
rh
'Kf;omineca
provincial
nd-,
inf.
The1
rdsglntloti
Was'
pas
view
f
pwa
rep&rb
that
the
pr
vincial
government
was
considering
wiping
oat
Omiiwea
in
order
to
give
I
the
Peace
River
a
separate
Mat.
It
;
is
likely
that
otter
hoards
of
trade
in
the
rtdfnf
will
make
similar
BURNS
LAKE
The
village
of
Barns
Lake
has
nigned
anagroesnent
to
receive
$300
from
the
gavettimenta
to
wMch
a
similar
amount
from
municipal
funds
wtTI
be
added
in
order
to
provide
relief
work
during
the
winter.
Hie
work
to
be
carried
eut
will
in-
I
elude
the
construction
ef
a
small
wharf
on
Burns
L.ike
and
Improvements
to
the
public
park
and
streets
and
roads.
mate
average
of
3
to
toad
aflda
f.
XvT
r
PP08"
ot
not'
be
able
to
take
Afl-
hi.rh
inn
in
.m.
-Imtaay
ihaiSB
flnck
The
nurchase
was
made
Unmistakable
evidences
of
goU
!Tai,Us'
tbt
8Bvfrn:nent'
"rl!
through
the
Burns
Lake
branch
Of
bearing
ore
have
been
foe
ml
ovtH
.
.
.iP
Farmers'
Institute
a
ceruiniKras
stretcn
ox
two
roues.
Qowan&xdJ
Sons
have
purchased
vo
registered
Oxford
Down
rams
from
the
colony
farm
at
K
mandate
extending
the
entire
width
ef
trU
f.
Tf
,
!IL
,
'
!
WMliam
Behnke
of
Colleymeuftt
!f
bership
of
over
sixty
The
Inatalto-
property
property.
-
!?"
"TT
-'
ZlZZ'J,'.
.1..
mvi
QVt
to
uhmMm
Included
in
the
22
drtH
holes,
as-
7,"'
ZZ
!hrec
of
catUe
tMl
two
says
as
high
as
$53
per
ton
in
goid
I
!?f
li?
,
carloads
of
sheep
which
be
had
f"""
"
rained
on
hts
farm.
The
stock
waa
In
The
annual
meeting
of
the
iCmJtkra
nnrllnc
ftnW
xrtAm
llivll
An
taatien
thus
remains
the
same
as
it
was
before
with
(he
tesUtoUen
con
I.
?ry
fine
shape.
erageof
$5.12
of
eM
per
ten
f
a
Despite
very
slippery
roads,
Thursday
night
An
active
winter
in
width
of
100
feet.
Prank
Carroll
as
abte
to
a
j
Operate
Mill
Soon
It
was
stated
that
a
250-ton
capacity
mill
would
be
in
operation
by
December
15.
and
K
Is
proposed
that
a
2000-ton
mtfl
will
be
bum
shortly
as
there
ta
sufficient
ore
to
keep
the
mill
running
to
foil
eapar
city.
J.
T.
Gregory,
president
of
the
Big
:
Missouri,
asserted
that
he
is
high?
I
delighted
over
the
showings
mad?
daring
the
extensive
series
of
tests
ot
the
various
ore
bodies
ot
the
this
popular
sport
is
expected.
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
Wo
motor
trip
to
Prince
Qeorge
last
Monday,
returning
on
Tuesday.
of
local
An
-!
man's
Auxiliary
Robert
W.
McOowan
of
Dure
Church
heM
Saturday
it-
can
was
Lak,
appoiated
a
atifteii-ternoon
in
the
Pariah
HaB.
jdiary
magutrate
and
Judge
under
w
.
TZZ
.
!
the
Small
Debts
Court
Act.
,The,
Sisters
of
Charity
of
,Prevl-
T,...
fafiWPW
The
nucleus
of
a
new
settlement
unable
to
take
over
hfippfrtoo
of
,s
formed
west
of
TaiUpin
the
Smlthers
psplon
the
baste
,
Lake
Lake
of
Bunu
wnm
QlVnwWimp&e,
.tcm
oerman
families
are
now
ot
uj
w
r
w-n-.
establishing
residence.
They
expect
.
...
i...
...
-t
j.
Consolidated
Maine
&
Smelting
unoing
so
sjkjw
ncaiy
acitcn.
to
be
joined
by
ten
more
famUlee
next
spring.
It
is
their
intention
to
go
in
chiefly
for
stock
raising.
rm
.
ww
.uu
picne
Detket
Uke.
ronton
ohria-
stealing
ana
jiuckct
just
as
suwi
.
...
...uiio.-iH.jrf!"
"WeVmlul.'
r
weather
.II'
jVMVITt'lJiiiliM"'
lrfJAydiiirorfoJt5oar,'itherei
ie-also
a
Heavy
cTrria"rklTiere!!toi'
wdbd.
Juet
rrlce
last
winter
was
a
steady
$7.
Smlthers
merthints
are
paying'
District
visitors
in'
town
during
the
past
week
have
included:
Henry
tensen,
Fraser
Lake;
Oscar
SoDteim,
Danskin;
P.
L.
Mulvllle
Ontssy
Plains;
Frank
Btckle,
Dickie;
Dr.'j.
B.
Judge
and
J.
T.
Harvey,
Smith
"'J100!?
Vandertwf;
W.
Q.
Oamok.
school
"fid"ly;J"
i
Pct.
Prtnee
George;
Mrs.
J.
aT
,
:.7.r.;
IM.
Van
Norman.
Decker
Lafce;
A.
Biayney,
Grassy
Plains;
A.
H.
Brean,
(T,a
"rtfr
HT.r.V;-ii
7irZ
S-nrs;
T.
B.
E.
Oreenflcld
a
C.
the
armers
of
t-distrlct
id
a
nniHk
.till
1
IK
fnr
u
vandernoof.
and
R.
C.
ten-
hundred
wheat
for
va
,ver
and
William
Burke.
Ftanools
,
Mwnbers
of
the
staff
of
the
J.
H.
11
,r:rT,iCV;"
"
iSeries
are
able
to
mike
trent
nuVv...H
trtps
mU)
Uie
BAblne
alnee
the
frost
has
msde
toe
roads.
PabVc
Mrs.
W.ILDoodsen
was
hostess
at
l?:.r"i
TuJnHi'
XZ
uSii
WUliam
Burke
is
hating
large
n
rr;7.7
i3
hV"
nunA-
iZ.
residence
erected
on
bis
farm
at
evening,
Miss
Downle
was
presented
1:
,
.
w
33
by
M
feet
and
Is
being
put
.
,up
by
Carl
Oetberg.
bSg'rt''wa
w.7.u:
i..f.uj,krhMn-
:
teller
in
the
local
braneli
ef
the
E
'VL
rSGZZ
V
j
Royal
Bank
of
Carwd
whUe
W.
""vvw"
'
"
"
'
;Muirhead
and
B.
Brumil
are
taking
Mrs.
J.
L.
McBweri,
who
recently
annual
vaeatlciW.
nutarnunt
n
aflrifa
nnrntlnn
in
1
the
Smlthers
Hospital,
has
sufflcj
Snowball
and
aero
twiperatares
inH
r-n.prM
the
lnrii-
becoming
quite
utual
hero,
Indicating
that
winter
will
soon
be!
tutlon
and
U
vislUrig
In
town
for
a
,
few
days
with
Mrs.
R.
C.
Bamford
!
"tre
w
Bl'
before
proceeding.
to
her
home
at!
Duthie
mine.
I
VANDERH00F
Mrs.
Frank
Lewis
ot
Decker
Lake
returned
last
week
from
BdmonUm
where
she
had
taken
her
baby
for
treatment.
The
child
la
now
making
good
recovery.
Evening
service
Is
to
bo
held
every
J
Rtbert
Lowe
is
on
his
way
back
other
Sunday
ln-Trinity
Anglican
ttom
a
moior
trto
to
Vancouver.
Chiirch
here
during
the
winter.
I
The
big
brush
pile,
which
had
A.
A.
Hutchinson
is
having
a
i
been
maed
by
Thomas
Radley
In
his
heated
garage
erecJcd
at
the
rear
clearing
operations
on
Block
13,
ot
the
railway
station.
This
will
t
was
burned
last
week
under
its
snow
prove
a
great
convenience
during
blanket.
the
winter
months;
I
.
'
i
Miss
E.
G.
MiiiByrd
returned
to
town
last
week
after
having
spent
the
summer
ancLauturon
at
Vancouver
and
Boundary
Bay.
At
a
meeting
In,
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce-chambers
here
arrangements
wetp
made
for
the
annual
Sunshine
,
Fund
to
provide
Christmas
cheer
for
the
needy
In
town
and
district.
The
Vanderhodt
and
District
Board
of
Trada
at
its
regular
monthly
meeUngfjast
week,
passed
a
resolution
opposing
any
changes
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
V
'A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
aro
turning
to
Uie
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
oars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
ot
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
it
today.
Inviting
you
to
hear
"
Amos
n
Andy
in
Person"
Make
a
point
of
coming
to
this
store
tonight
hear
the
"taxi-cab"
boys
as
you've
never
heard
them
before-
"in
person"!...
That's
the
thrill
of
this
new
Bosch
Radio
it
brings
ydu
into
the
very
presencooftheartists...
Come
and
enjoy
your
fayorite
feature
tonight
or
any
other
night
without
obligation.
John
Bulger
Ltd.
i'ruice
Itupcri,
B.C.
BOSCH
itADIO
Iv?
Of
Course
.
.
you
can
serve
it
hot
Most
people
vant
a
hot
breakfast
dish
for
a
cold
day.
Shredded
Wheat
is
dc-liciously
warming
when
eaten
with
hot
milk.
Crisp
the
biscuits
in
the
oven
and
pour
hot
milk
over
them.
The
flavory
shreds
retain
enough
crispness
to
encourage
thorough
chewing
that's
one
reason
it's
so
good
for
children.
Delicious
for
any
meal
with
fresh
or
stewed
fruits.
SHREDD
BfliivHE
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THE
CANADIAN
8HBCDOED
WMCAT
COMrANYtfcTO
Uccauac
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.