PAD
12
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PIUNCK
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
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ol
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ij
Wednesday.
Oct.
7.
193)
BRITISH
ELECTIONS.
-The
long
expected
and
much
talked
of
British
elections
are
at
last
officially
announced
and
the
lineup
is
an
interesting
one.
Looking
at
it
here
from
Canada
it
seems
to
Us
as
if
MacDonald
and
his
national
government
with
a
national
policy
of
protection
will
win
the
day.
We
have
prophesied
before
that
protection
would
likely
win
out
in
Britain
whenever
the
issue
is
presented,
but
the
lineup
is
decidedly
different
from
what
was
expected.
While
the
despatches
do
not
say
sor
it
seems
altogether
probable
that
a
large
section
of
labor
will
vote
for
protection
for
British
industries
in
view
of
the
terrible
slump
that
has
taken
place
during
the
period
of
.practically
free
competitive
trade
on
the
part
of
Britain
with
the
markets
of
all
the
world
almost
closed
against
her.
The
Liberal
party
has
become
almost
extinct
in
that
country
and
the
present
situation
seems
to
make
for
its
total
disappearance
asan
active
political
force
In
its
present
divided
condition
with
part
supporting
the
National
government
and
the
other
part
the
Labor
opposition,
there
should
be
little
left
when
the
votes
are
counted.
It
had
outlived
its
usefulness.
i
nere
is
a
strong
difference
of
opinion
as
to
which
is
the
more
interesting
newspaper
event,
the
British
elections
or
the
world
series
of
baseball
games.
Many
have
not
vet
read
about
the
British
elections,
yet
they
know
jKe
ball
player
personally.
Others..nver
read
the.
ball
,
games
but
take
a
deep
personal
interest
in
the
British
situation.
FATE
OP
POLITICAL
PARTY.
A
political
party
is
useful
only
as
long
as
it
can
serve
the
country.
In
ttself
it
is
nothing,
While
it
stands
for
some
definite
principle
and
can
command
the
support
of
a
consiueraDie
section
ot
the
community
it
s
a
power.
When
a
political
party
exists
only
for
the
spoils
of
war
or
onhr
because
of
the
influence
of
its
leaders
it
is
doomed
to
self-destruction.
It
has
to
stand
for
something
definite
and
that
something
must
be
in
line
with
the
tendency
of
the
time
or
it
cannot
succeed.
i
A
REMARKABLE
FLIGHT.
People
are
stll
talking
of
the
remarkable
flight
of
Pangborn
and
Herndon
from
Japan
to
United
States,
the
first
two
men
to
cross
the
Pacific
by
the
air
route
without
a
stop.
They
have
made
history.
While
much
greater
flights
will
be
made
as
the
art
of
?u,?t:(i!?iduVelo,p,8'Jthere
Wl11
be
,very
few
as
thrilling
as
that
little-heralded
crossing
of
the
world's
biggest
ocean
by
the
two
young
Americans.
MEN
WILL
SOON
BE
WORKING.
Plans
are
now
on
foot
for
providing
work
for
all
men
Who
are
registered
as
unemployed
and
who
have
no
other
means
of
subsistence.
The
city
has
a
large
program
in
hand
and
the
Provincial
Government
is
preparing
to
establish
their
camps
on
the
highway.
The
only
ones
left
out
in
the
cold
seem
to
be
the
fishermen
who
own
boats
and
yet
who
have
not
made
endugh
money
during
the
summer
to
keep
them
through
the
winter.
They
are
in
bad
plight
and
should
receive
consideration.
If
they
sell
their
boats
this
winter
they
will
not
b
able
to
fish
next
year
I
There's
one
thing
cannot
be
taken
away
from
Prince
'Jtupert,
and
that
is
the
KtriitotW,
tSrtaifi-An
,
-
,
r
fvuiviun
vi
nic
uui
t,
live
hundred
miles
nearor
to
the
Orient
than
the
next
nearest
port,
bteamers
going
to
Vancouver
have
to
pass
Prince
Rupert
s
front
door
when
coming
in
from
Oriental
ports.
This
is
well
illustrated
by
the
arrival
today
of
the
steamer
Uty
of
Vancouver,
which
had
not
enough
fuel
to
reach
Vancouver
so
is
here
for
supplies.
Price
of
Coal
Reduced
for
Cash
Nanaimo-WellinKton
Single'
Screened,
C-f-f
A
A
delivered
loose;
pcfton
.
.
jlx
JLUU
Nanaimo-Wellington
Single
Screened,
4
9
Off
delivered
bagged,
per
ton
i$jl&uo
Sootlcss
Stove,
delivered
bagged,
i
f
ff
A
per
tort
$J.JLe)U
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phone
116
PALESTINE
PROGRESS
Rabbi
7u
L.
ZIotnik
Tells
of
Rrtcnt,
Developments'
iir
Jewish
Na
tional
Homeland
MONTREAL.
Oct.
7:
Marvel?
of
human
ingenuity
and
modern
scientific
achievement
are
to
bq
witnessed
everywhere
In
Palestine,
as
it
exists
today
said
Rabbi
Z.
L.1
ZIotnik,
executive
director
of
the
ironist
Organization
of
Canada
Irtj,
reviewing
conditions
in
the
Jewish:
national
homeland
as
seen
by
him'
on
a
comprehensive
survey
tour
prior
to
returning
to
Montreal
recently.
,
Stupendous
undertaklnes
are
in
the
embryo,
involving
millions
of
dollars
in
investments.
The
Dead
Sea
area
Is
now
the
scene
of
feverish
activity
with
long
lines
of
industrial
and
chemical
plants
strewn
along
its
shores.
A
British-Jewish
corporation
with
unlimited
financial
backing
is
engaged
in
digging
reservoirs
and
building
factories
for
the
purpose
of
ex
tractlng
valuable
minerals
from
its
depths.
It
is
estimated
thai
millions
of
dollars
Worth
of
chemical
fertilizers
will
be
reclaimed
by
certain
Inaugurated
processes.
Harnessing
of
the
Jordan
River
through
the
gigantic
engineering
feat
of
Routenberg
and
the
result
ant
electrification
of
Palestine
are
now
accomplished
facts.
The
importance
of
this
achievement
cannot
be
overemphasized,
Rabbi
ZIot
nik
said,
for
the
entire
territory
is
devoid
of
coal.
Establishment
of
colonies
in
districts
heretofore
regarded
unlnhaibtable
In
the
eastern
section
of
Palestine
near
the
Jordan
River
and
on
the
coast
of
sthe
Mediterranean
to
the
west
o
the
country,
is
another
evidence
of
the
versatility
and
enterprise
of
the
Jewish
colonist.
The
harbor
of
Haifa
is
becoming
one
of
the
most
important
and
vital
spots
in
the
Near
East,
Rabbi
ZIotnik
maintained,
for
preliminary
work
has
been
successfully
carried
on
for
the
piping
of
oil
from
the
rich
Mosul
fields
through
the
entire
territory
of
Palestine,
M!HJonsof
pounds
fere
to
be-spent
in
this
undertaking
which
will
mean
a
great
deal,
not
only
to
the
country,
but
also
to
the
British
Empire
of
which
It
Is
an
integral
part.
i'
MORMON
TEMPLE
Church
Is
Seeking
More
Converts
in
England
LONDON.
Oct.
7.
An
Imposing
Mormon
tabernacle
Is
to
be
built
shortly
on
a
site
in
London's
West
End
at
a
cost
of
about
$400,000.
When
It
is
completed
the
headquarters
of
the
European
ifiisslon
of
the
Mormon
church
will
be
moved
from
Liverpool
to
London,
and
copies
of
Mormon
literature
Including
the
"millenlal
star"
will
be
distributed
from
It.
Bishop
James
II.
Wallls,
who
has
recently
arrived
here
from
Salt
Lake
City
on
a
two-year
visit
to
superintend
the
work,
believes
that
the
temple
will
attract
a
larger
following
to
the
church
than
it
has
been
possible
hitherto
to
reach.
He
stated
that
there
were
be-ween
6,000
and
7,000
followers
of
the
church
In
the
British
Isles,
of
whom
700
live
in
London.
Until
now
meetings
have
boen
held
every
Sabbath
in
hired
halls,
and
new
adherents
have
been
gained
principally
by
personal
solicitation.
There
are
800
Mormon
missionaries
in
Europe,
of
whom
200'
liv
in
the
British
Isles
and
15
In
HIGH
WAGE
IS
WANTED
Seattle
Aldermen
Not
Satisfied
With
Allowance
on
Relief
Work
SEATTLE,
Oct.
6:
Protesting
at
the
proposed
allowance
on
municipal
unemployment
relief
war
here
as
being
wrong
In
principle,
Councillors
Otto
A.
Case
and
David
Levlne
moved
in
the
city
council
yesterday
for
a
flat
rate
of
$4.5(1
per
day
for
all
such
work.
W.
U.
dalbralth
of
Port
EsMnj
ton
was
an
overnight
visitor
in
town,
having
arrived
from
the
Skeena
River
on
yesterday
after
noon's
tram.
THfi
DAIlV
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
7,
igji
11
Her
Father
Dies
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
daughter
of
late
Sonata
Dwight
W.
Morrow.
District
News
TERRACE
The
new
butcher
shop
on
Lak-tlse'
Avenue
opened
by
the
Farmers'
Institute'
commenced
business
at
the
week-end.
A
second
trial
in
connection
with
the
ransacking
of
B.
Symnr'
shade
is
to
be
heard
this
week.
The
Farmers'
Institute
got
in
another
carload
of
feed
stuffs
ai
the
week-end.
,
Rev.
Canon
W.
McKlm,
rector
designate
of
Terrace,
has
been
dc
layed
In
coming
to
Terrace
for
u
few
weeks
for
dental
reasons.
Quite
a
number
ol
Prince
Rupert
Masons
visited
Terrace
for
a
Masonic
function
on
Saturdaj
night.
Many
of
them
toured
y
district'
early
on
Sunday
before
returning
by
train
to
the
coast.
Word
has
been
received
from
Rev.
E.
A;
McCarthy,
late
Anglican
rector,
that
he
and
M.
McCarthy
have
been
made
very
welcome
at
Atlln.
They
enjoyed
the
Journey
to
AtMn
very
much
and
found
the
people
very
genial
and
helpful.
Bithcp
Rix
will
occupy
the
pulpit
at
the
Anglican
Church
here
on
Sunday
next.
Advertise
jn
the
tany
News.
CANADA
WILL
WORK
tVAY
THROUGH
DIFFICULTIES,
RAILWAY..C1I1EF
SAYS
'rontlnufld
from
mre
1)
strength
of
Canadian
banks
and
their
ability
6
weather
such1
tf
fltbrht
;
as
we
are
ut
present
encountering.
1
"Being,
among
other"
things',
ff
b.ink
.director,
I
know
something
;bout
the
banks
,of
Canada
and,
Idle
and
malicious
gossip
to
the
contrary
notwithstanding,
I
state
emphatically:
all
of
the
banks
of
Canada
are
sound,
solvent
and
In
a
position
to-
meet
fully
their
obligations.
Their
fundamental
sound-ners
is
one
of
the
bright
spots
of
our
Canadian
situation.
"With
increasing
effort
Canada's
two
large
railway
systems,
the
victims
of
common
adversity,
have
been
drawing
closer
and
closer
together
In
that
co-operative
effort
which,
while
preserving
a
reasonable
service
to
the
public",
has
for
Its
object
the
elimination
of
waste
and
the
promotion
of
real
economy.
Substantial
progress
has
been
made
along
these1
lines,
but
In
order
that
the
effort
may
reach
its
maximum
and
that
a
transportation
policy
be
determined
which
will
as
effectively
as
possible
govern
our
actions
for
the
future,
it
has
been
suggested
that
a
commission
be
.appointed
composed
of
men
ot
experience
and
high
character,
and
in
whom,
because
of
these
qualities
the
public
can
repose
confidence
who
shall
examine
our
transportation
situa
tion
and
propose
a
solution
which
will
once
and
for
all
find
a
remedy
to
preserve
solvency,
conserve
resource,
afford
ample
transportation
facilities
to
the
public
and
adequately
protect
the
Interests
of
that
latfce
body
of
workmen
who
have
so
freely
In
decades
past
given
to
both
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Terfiaiy
Clean
.
.
.
SSSr
W
'
f
.1
-HE
NORTHERN
ELECTRIC-ADC
Washer
will
handle
a
sheet,
a
bath
towel
or
the
laciest
garment
with
equal
care
and
thoroughness.
Theclothesdanceinthcsoapy
water
like
live
things,
protected
from
injury
by
smooth
porcelain.
They
emerge
ready
to
decorate
your
lines
in
the
sun.
Handsome
in
appearance,
silent
in
operation,
with
a
capacity
equivalent
to
eighty
sheets
an
hour,
this
washer
stands
supreme
among
modern
inventions
to
lighten
labour.'
The
wringer
can
be
swung
into
eight
different
poii-tions,
resulting
in
much
greater
'convenience
of
operation.
Every
ADC
Washer
bears
the
Northern
Electric
"Approved
Appliance"
SEAL,
which
means
that
you
can
rely
on
its
perfect
service.
.
WAS
HER
Canadian
National
Railways
i
de.
vbffd
and
loyal
service.
Victim
of
Circumstances
"there
fir
a,
certain'
feellni?
that
Jhe
distress
felt
by
our
Canadian
railways
is
more
or
less
peculiar
to
this-
country.
Briefly,
It
U
unresting
to
observe.
that
an
Important
arid
reputable
American
authority
makes
the
definite
statement
that,
of
the
slxty-seven
class
1
railways
of
the
United
States,
twenty-five
will
fall'
to
earn
their
fixed
chantcs
fhU
year,
so
that,
Insofar
as
the
financial
position
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
concerned
and
Its
effect
upon
the
finances
of
the
Dondnlony
we
are
the
victims
of
circumstances
wholly
beyond
our
control,
circumstances
which
'
we
all
know
to,be
world-wide.
Certain
It
is,
however,
that
the
tmr.
Dortance
of
the
problem
to
both
the
investor
and
the
people
of
Canada
demands
an
examination
by
the
best
bruins
that
can
be
brought
to
bear,
if
rarlous
results
are
to
be
ivmded.
In
the
meantime
the
public
of
Canada
may
be
assured
that,
whatever
the
difficulties
of
our
ransnortatlon
situation
may
be.
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
the
Canadian
fatlonal
Railways
are
working
toother
with
amiability
and
intelligence
to
maintain
a
fully
adequate
standard
of
transportation,
having
due
regard
to
the
circumstances
of
the
times."
t
mixr.it
OF
CHARGES
The
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
tZ
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks.
$2.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
'
.
-
i
ABC
BPr
'"'
-
Jfl!mm
The
Northern
Electric-ABC
Washer
may
be
pur-chased
on
special
long
term
arrangements
$3.00
down
and
the
balance
spread
comfortably
over
two
years.
PAY
FOR
YOUR
WASHER
AS
IT
PAYS
FOR
ITSELF
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.