P
TIED
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CHAINS
OF
SPORT
INTEREST
0
PAG
TWO
The:
DAILY
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g
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News
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of
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VUilLEN
Managing-Editor
U
k
An
essay
by
Margaret
Glass
which)
won.
First
rrie
at
the
Tec
raco
Fair
in
the
competition
'
forrOrade
XI
pupils.
If
Jl
...
!
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DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
jOctober
8,
1930
SERIOUS
FOR
BRITAIN
The
destruction
of
the
R-101
with
loss
of
nearly
fifty:
lives
is
a
very
severe
setback
to
British
airship
develop-:
ment.
It
is
another
argument
in
favor
of
the
heavier
than1
air
ship
as
against
the
dirigible.
Britain
has
lagged
behind
in
dirigible
construction
and
experimentation.
This
ship
took
a
year
longer
than
was
expected
to
bring
it
to
such
a
point
that
it
was
considered
safe
for
navigation
and
even
before
it
sailed,
doubts
were
expressed
in
regard
to
it.
The
pity
is
that
so
many
valuable
lives
should
have
been
lost
in
what
was
but
an
experiment.
The
loss
of
a
few
million
dollars
was
a
minor
matter
compared
with
the
loss
of
the
men.
It
takes
nerve
to
make
a
good
liar
and
also
a
good
memory
is
desirable.
.
One
of
the
ties
that
bind
Canada
to
the
United
States
is
that
of
sport
interest.
All
Canada
is
watching
with
keen
Following
are
additional
prizes
which
have
beon
donated
for
the
event
:
One
pair
ladies'
silk
pyjamas
Mra-
H.
E.
Parker
(Exchwive
Ladles
Ready
to
Wear
Two
cases
sockeye
salmon
b.
a.PackereLtd.
"
wave
Ml
Lady-Beauty
Snop
.
puuno,
naDoo
tea.
nve
pounds
Nabob
coffee
Kelly
Douglas
&
Co.
Ltd
One
hair
cut.
shampoo
and
marcel
.Mrs.
Sutherland
Two
days
Interior
deeoiating
j.
P.
Moller,
(Richmond
Rooms)
WMB
ma
Rowes
Sheet
Metal
Works
One
will
executed
w
Q
mU)n
One
cushion
Weal
Gift
Shop
wc
(wkw
&&f,
Demers
Ladles'
Wear
one
man's
cap
Sam
Wood
(Merchant
Tailor)
An.
mahIU
.1.4
..
.
t
A
.
.
uwuupr.iicuu
uwunvni
v.
C.
Asplnall
D.
C.
Pour
marcels
or
finger
waves
Miss
Vera
Youngman
Ten
dollars
in
gold
..L..........!...Jrlnee
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
F.
It.
Banks,
Angle-American
Oil
Company
Manch:&ter.
England,
and
his
pilot:
T:
F.
Rose,
start
on
maiden
flight
oi
first
business
man's
aeroplane
to
London.
mw
MINE
SHIPPING
Eight
Tons
of
High
Grade
Ore
Sent
Out
From
Kenneth
at
Stewart
STEWART,
Oct.
8:
Eight
tons
of
high-grade
ore
from
the
Kenneth
group
was
packed
down-the
hill
this
week
and
will
be
sent
to
-the
smelter
at
Tacoma.
from
the
Kendeth
for
weeks'
pan.
The
property,
which
was
formerly
known
as
the
Mobil.
1
controlled
.
.AnihWn
t,
ij:j
i
un
.j
.
by
the
-Aenttne
Syndicate
of
last
week
carries
a
truggit'of
native
silver
fully
fhnwtaiteft
of
an
inch
in
leagth
nsOy
a
half
inch
wide
in
iti
wMelObart.
In
ad
dition
to
many
smaller
particles
.disseminated
throughout
the
rock.
The
ore
was
obtained
from
a
recently
opened
lead
which
has
wid
ened
from
a
foot
or
so
at
the
surface
to
approximately
six
feet
within
a
short
distance
from
the
surface.
The
ore
body
in
question
car
ries
a
Teto
of
the
rich
silver
ore
a
foot
wide,
which
shows
native
silver
wherever
broken.
The
lead
is
one
of
a
series
of
three
large
and
heavily
mineralised
acmes
found
on
the
property
and
is
to
all
appearances
a
true
fissure
with
the
walls
clearly
defined
aadrfne
from
the
ore
body.
One
of
the
Tones
is
30
ft.
or
more
in
width
an6
all
three
yield
high
silver
assays,
in
addition
to
Get
other
values.
'
(Pays
Ruby
silver
is
said
to
be
so
ore-1
valent
in
one
of
the
veins
that
drill4
bits
when
drawn
from
the
drill
boles
appear
to
be
bloodstained.
'
The
rich
silver
ore
referred
to
above
has
not
been
assayed,
but;
ssmples
taken
earlier
from
the
several
leads
are
said
to
have
rang-1
ed
from
a
few
hundred
to
nearly
a
!
thousand
ounoss
in
stiver.
Some
lead
and
sine
values
are
also
shown,
with
the
latter
BIRTHDAY
IS
MARKED
A
very
pleasant
evening
was
spent
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
Smith,
Ninth
Avenue
West,
in
hone-r
of
their
son
Henry,
who
celebrated
his
twenty-first
birth-ay.
The
room
was
beautifully
decorated.
Those
present
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeo.
llelmes.
Mrs.
T.
Carlyle,
Mr.
McKeany,
Mr.
Robertson,
Howard
Chalk,
Jack
Wide,
Tom
Smith,
Edward
Kane,
Lewis
Wade,
John
Pierce,
David
Deacon,
Miss
M.
Joy,
Mary
Robertson,
Alva
Williams,
Dolly
Smith,
Evelyn
Pierce,
Evelyn
White,
Rosie
Smith,
Annie
Smith.
Mr.
McKenna
proposed
the
toast
and
Mr.
Robertson
responded.
Mrs.
Carlyle
and
Mrs.
Holmes
assisted
Mrs.
Smith
in
serving.
Oames
and
singing
were
enjoyed
untU
the
early
hours
of
the
Man
in
the
Moon
If
two
men
quarrel
after
this
they
may
Hut
challenge
each
other
to
a
'game
of
peewee
golf.
Talking
about
new
industries,
why
does
not
somebody
start
a
toothpick
factory
in
the
city
Jake
says
he's
going
to
buy
a
ra-
Samples
of
-native
silver
hearing
dto
H?"1
ard
he's
been
ww
ore
of
decidedly
.spectaeuks
appearance
have
been
coning
uftm
.wawu.!
uib
Fium
uawdu
games
piayea
ai
Ol.
which
Clay
Porter,
noted
local
mln
uvuis
mm
i
-mmueipnia.
ine
space
given
in
newspapers
to
ing
man
and
developer
of
the
Por
me
evenia
exceeded
mat
given
any
otner
sports
during
the
ter-idaho
property,
j
the
leading
year.
Many
Canadians
are
familiar
with
the
men
and
their
abilitv
on
the
diamond
and
havp
fnllmid
tha
o-nmoo
A
sample
of
rich
sUver1
ore
seen;
ill.
mrougnout.
Similarly
in
winter
Canadians
are
interested
in
the
biV
hockey
matches
in
which
Canadians
also
take
part.
In
fact
most
of
the
players
on
the
American
side
have
been
trained
in
Canada.
With
such
ties
as
these,
there
are
bound
to
be
the
most
friendly
relations
between
the
two
countries
and
possibly
the
raising
of
the
tariff
just
now
on
this
side
will
bring
about
more
quickly
the
time
when
the
tariff
wall
may
be
abolished
on
both
sides
of
the
boundary
line.
Many
a
man
like
the
R-101
is
carried
to
earth
by
the
weight
of
his
own
dignity.
It
is
much
better
to
have
a
sense
of
humor
than
no
sense
at
all.
Practically
AU
City
Will
Be
Out
For
Society
Circus
and
Dance
By
Way
Tickets
Are
Being
Disposed
of
There
are
exactly
200
prizes
in
the
mammoth
drawing
to
take
place
at
the
exhibition
hall
tomorrow
night
and,
judging
by
the
manner
in
which
tickets
are
being
sold,
it
looks
as
if
the
whole
town
would
be
there.
The
prizes
will
be
all
numbered
and
the
numbers
exposed
to
view.
Then
the
ticket
stubs
will
be
placed
in
a
large
churn
and
thoroughly
mixed
and
the
first
ticket
drawn
whu
get
prize
numor
one,
the
second,
number
two,
and
so
on,
to
the
end.
Small
and
large
prizes
will
be
well
mixed.
Doors
will
open
at
7:80
and
activities
will
commence
sharp
ing
the
:
paper
Jo
find
out
wfaJeETSij
Winks
they
are
au
beet
buys
and
he
says
he
can't)
buy
them
all.
Now
what
is
poor
Jake
to
do?
I
bought
mysetT
a
radip
That
brought'
to
latest
jaxc
Now
what
a
fine
sound
box
that
is
The
finest
artf
dealer
has!
But
what
I
cannot
understand
My
neighbor
has
another
make.
And
he's
as
confident
as
I
t
His
instrument
just
takas
the
sake.
!
Jake-aays
he
cant
play
peeseee
golf
this
winter
because
the
maths
have
eaten
holes
m
his
plus
fours.
It
Is
reported
that
fossilised,
shovel-toothed
mastodons
have
been
found
in
Mongolia
but
that's
nothing
to
the
blankety
blank
fossils
sometimes
seen
blocking
up
the
sidewalks
in
Prince
Rupert.
"Elisa,"
said
a
friend
of
the
family
to
the
old
colored
washerwoman,
"have
you
seen
Miss
Edith's
fiance?"
"No,
ma'am,"
she
answered,
"it
ain't
been
in
the
wash
yet
"
the
Ac
reaaing
habit.
It
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
FOR
FAIR
DEALING
PROTECTS
YOU
We
have
a
real
reputation
to
maintain
in
selling
used
cars
as
well
as
new
ones.
Prices
are
exceptionally
low
because
our
trade-in
policy
make
it
unnecessary
to
"pad"
used
car
prices
in
order
to
recoup
for
over
generous
allowances.
You
pay
no
more
than
the
car
is
really
worth
in
unused
mllo
ase.
.
...
.,
LOOK
THESE
OVER
1921
FORD
TRUCK
C
-f
a
f-Trlce
Oi.e
1923
FORD
TUDOR
Price
1925
FORD
FORDOR
Price
$135
$200
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
Telephone
83
op
and
focus
world
opinion
against
var.
Nations
which
accept
it,
renounce
war
as
an
instrument
of
na-'onal
policy,
and
agree
that
the
ttUement
of
all
disputes
which
nay
arise
among
them,
will
never
e
sought
except
by
peaceful
.leans.
Its
purpose
is
to
rally
the
imagination
and
conscience
of
mankind
to
the
recognition
of
the
i'act
that
war
is
an
obsolete,
and
futile
means
of
settling
International
disputes,
and
to
proclaim
a
guarantee
of
world
peace.
It
marks
a
change.
It
means
a
reversal
of
the
policies
of
an
countries
concerned.
Formerly
they
had
V1
fa'
W
Fellow
Citizens,
k
IK
The
Peace
Pact
is
a
treaty
pro-,
been
used
to
retorting
to
war
to
posed
by
Mr.
Briand.
French
for-1
settle
disputes;
but
now
they
have
elgn
minister,
that
the
United
(
agreed
to
settle
their
disputes
by
States
and
France
sign
this
treaty,
,
arbitration,
agreeing
to
renounce
war
as
a
na-
Economically
it
will
be
of
great
clonal
policy,
and
to
adopt
pacific
;
importance.
It
will
bring
about
the
means
of
settling
disputes.
Mr.
Kel-
saving
cf
huge
finances.
Money
will
logs,
United
States
secretary
of
.lot
be
spent
on
the
training
of
sol-tat?.
suggested
that
the
treaty
bediers,
transporting
of
soldiers
to
'
extended
to
other
countries,
as
a
battle
fWds,
or
on
armour
and
on
i;ap
had
been
left
In
the
League
of
ammunition.
Nations'
Covenant,
stating
that
,
Murany
me
resin
is
win
oc
rc-
V5reRelief
tor
CONSTIPATION
CONSTIPATION
SH
BILIOUSNESS
BILIOUSNESS
It
T.T.
SLUGGISHNESS
absolute
law,
permitting
oi
0
,x.
caption
whatever
Thr
p(
M
nut..
tHaxrtnrm
4sv
tinur
nmrlritw,
ar
could
be
resorted
to
after
all
markabje.
It
mvu
anatner
stage
aw
saw.
ana
lor
the
law
Hi
b
e:u;eful
means
of
setUing
disputes
'n
the
development
of
civilisation,
working
with
his
govern
mm
lC
lad
failed.
I
by
showing
that
man
no
longer
re-
fnr
his
fwve-rnment.
The
war
r
itr
This
Peace
Pact
was
signed
April
corts
to
pruto
force
to
overcome
his
and
the
militarist
Is
worklm
i;
'
1927,
tenth
anniversary
of
the!
enemies
but
finds
a
peaceful
way
bis
government.
He
is
hon-t,r;r
itry
of
the
United
State
into
the
j
to
settle
his
dispute.
an
enemy
of
the
state,
orld
war.
Some
of
the
countries)
The
obvious
effect
of
the
renun-
There
have
been
d:fft-fWi
hich
signed
this
treaty
are
France,
ciatlon
of
war
by
the
Pact
of
Paris,
some
of
which
might
ln
.
j,
ermany.
gnRland.
Canada,
Rus-lts
to
make
war
illegal,
to
turn
the.
war,
had
not
war
been
i
,
,
,
u.
Chhuj
end
Japan
!
whole
body
of
international
law
M
n
instrument
of
natin::
.,:
,,
The
Kellogg
Peace
Pact
Is
the
(against
war.
If
war
comes,
It
must
'and
with
It
the
instrumc
n-
:
,..
ost
Important
pact
in
the
history
j
now
come
against
the
grain
of
iff-
as
well-
Ceasing
to
rely
v;
:
the
world,
since
the
formation
of
!
ternatlonal
law.
It
always
has
been
,
c
have
l-oke:l
u
reason
ie
League
of
Nations.
Its
purpose
j
otherwise,
war
hat
been
the
su-
meifcad
of
nol.-lng
our
tlll
i
essentially
an
endeavor
to
deve-ipreme
legality.
International
law
md
re-son
his
supplied
u
;
,!T
li-ht
undertake
to
control
war.
to
'Te
to
tune
with
conference,
nr.
regulate
it,
and
to
"humanize"
it.
stlitton
or
arbitration
In
i
i
but
these
very
"laws
of
war"
only
!
sufficient
to
settle
our
van
.
i
further
entrench
the
war
system
j
terenees
as
they
have
aris
-i.
within
the
system
of
law,
by
recog-
tt
is
cncouraKlnK
to
note
t
h
,
nising
the
fundamental
right
of
i
act
has
been
a
great
succc-a
v,
any
sovereign
power
to
go
to
war
tar.
Nearly
fifty
nations
h.n
whenever
it
pleased,
for
whatever
ed
It
and
no
one
has
yet
bi
t
:
purpose
it
plessed.
But
In
this
1
the
prom
lee
to
maintain
p
a
treaty
the
nations
have
voluntarily
given
up
this
sovereign
right.
(
!
8.
A.
OouWay.
chief
tr...
The
outlawry
of
war
is
only
one
auditor.
Canadian
Nations
!
.
side
of
the
question.
The
other
sM
ways,
western
region,
an
:
(
is
the
"inlawty
of
peace."
Peace
is
Qourlay
arrived
in
te
city
h
.
:
now
within
the
law.
The
pacific
j
yesterday
afternoon
from
1
method
of
settling
international
;
and
wU
sail
Vmprrow
on
disputes
has
been
standardised
by
'Prince
George
'for
Vancouv
:
Department
of
Trade
and
Ccnlmerce
Ottawa,
Canada
In
Every
Part
of
the
Dominion.
OcfofcerfA,
1930.
To
Give
Canadians
Work,
Buy
Canadian
Products!
To-day
the
opportunity
ia
yours
fo
render
your
country
a
service
of
inestimable
value.
And
you
can
do
it
absolutely
without
cost
to
yourself
in
time
or
money.
Exercise
a
little
intelligent
discrimination
in
your
daily
buying,
and
the
thing
ia
done
As
you
know,
thousands
upon
thousands
of
your
fellow
Canadians
are
out
of
work.
Unemployment,
always
a
serious
problem
when
it
occurs,
is
more
serious
than
ever
just
now,
not
only
because
it
hathsted
so
long
and
been
so
widespread,
but
because
of
the
unusually
large
numbers
who,
by
reason
of
it,
are
being
forced
to
suffer
real
hardships.
And
it
is
all
so
unnecessary,
so
easily
preventable!
teEperyyear
for
the
past
few
years
Canada
has
been
importing
$800,000,000
vmwprth
of
merchandise
that
she
might
just
as
well
have
been
producing
V
i-
.ttom
her
own
mines,
on
her
own
farms,
or
in
her
own
factories.
Some
,
tilings
of
course,
like
raw
cotton
and
raw
rubber,
she
must
import.
But
tnaking
due
allowance
for
such
items,
the
tact
remains
that
$800,000,000
of
her
annual
imports
have
been
of
a
class
or
kind
that
she
was
quite
'
,
capable
of
producing
for
herself.
With
the
aid
of
statistics
giving
the
annual
value
of
Canadian
factory
production
and
the
number
of
persons
employed
therein,
it
requires
little
figuring
to
show
jaf
every
$5,600
worth
pf
goods
turned
out
has
meant
a
job
for
oneperson.
Assuming
that
something
close
to
that
ratio
would
hold
good
as
the
average
for
all
classes
of
products,
it
follows
thatwere
we
toproducein
Canada
the
$800,000,000
worth
of
merchandise
that
we
have
been
importing
unnecessarily,
we
would
be
giving
direct
employment
to
147,527
workers
more
than
are
now
employed,
to
say
nothing
of
the
thousands
of
others
to
whom
employment
would
come
indirectly,
as
a
result
of
this
new
stimulus
to
business
in
general.
Now
do
you
see
how
true
it
ia
that
were
we
all
to
practise
a
little
inteU
ligent
discrimination
in
our
daily
buying,
our
unemployment
problem
would
quickly
and
permanently
disappear?
Every
time
we
buy
an
imported
article,
when
we
might
just
as
easily
have
found
a
Canadian
article
to
serve
our
purpose
equally
well,
we
are
helping
to
do
some
fellow
Canadian
out
of
o
job,
and
making
the
job
of
some
foreign
workman
just
that
much
more
secure!
Conversely,
every
time
we
purposely
give
the
preference
to
a
Canadian
article,
we
are
helping
to
create
employment
for
Canadian
workers,
and
doing
our
bit
towards
making
Canada
as
a
whole
more
prosperous!
Think
it
over!
Discuss
it
withyout
friends!
Study
it
if
you
will
not
only
from
the
standpoints
of
patriotism
and
charity,
but
from
the
standpoint
of
self
-interest.
The
farther
you
go
into
it
the
more
convinced
you
will
become.that
gmiig
Canadian
products
a
preference
over
foreign
products
is
the
commotriiense
thing
Jo.dpj,
.
Verjr
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.