PACE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRIXCa
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
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iHUy
ews.
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be'eause
of
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efforts
at
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oojhttif
and
he1mj
t
erWi.
i
auvi
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u
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mt
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a
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ntpt
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i6'
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lut
been
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iimt
of
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far
mm
thaa
UiirtT
yttrt.
div.
irf
Out
time
1
tire
toed
it
fw
txKi,
bruiwi.
chapped
hand,
ikin
troubln
and
thru.
matam.
and
it
hu
alwayt
tra
erttt
aaldfartlon
in
hetEnt
wound.
and
rtBfving
pain,
Mf
pmonat
e(t
km
thtt
it
it
one
al
toe
brtt
Oba.
mentl
On
the
antrktt.
MM
t
m
4
WAS
PEACEMAKER
Famous
Kellogg-Briand
Pact
Often
Premier
Formulated
French
Policies
of
Disarmament
and
Economics
"
-r
many,
Belgium
an
France
and
in
1
1930
ottglnator
of
a
com-
Tuesday
March
8.
1932
7y"-.--
itwhi-nM
whMfl
t6f
aft
economic
,
:
union
ol
Europe.
MONSIEUR
BRIAND
-
'
He
formulated
the
French
pollc-
ies
connected
with
disarmament.
always
""
insisting
"s
upon
l"
safeguards
ATnnofoviv
AiodttTo
Rfianrt
nno
nf
Pwm-d'c
rrronrrcr
"'u"ul
t
,
"v
....v.
to;
-
rof
national
security
as
a
pre
re
statesmen,
died
vesterdav.
He
was
known
as
the
Apostle
For
as
many
years
as
most
of
us
remember,
Monsieur
'ff1!0
Wv"
"f8
war
"?d
Briand
has
Been
prominent
in
French
political
Eie
times
he
Was
premier
and
besides
that
he
held
many
less
In
his
own
country
he
was
n
prominent
positions
in
French
cabinets.
He
was
always
to
times
premier.
ie
times
foreign
the
fore
in
the
formulating
of
policies.
While
he
was
ra-
minister,
four
times
minister
of
the
dieal
in
some
of
his
policies,
he
refused
to
stand
for
svn-
taterior.
thrice
minister
of
imtiee
dicalism
and
his
prompt
action
broke
the
railway
strike
SSJJJ
FrS
of
1910
which
threatened
to
develop
into
a
revolution.
He
hinPt
ana
ttrtw.
mmut,.-
r
h,.
League
of
Nations
circles
hatted
this
development
with
relief
at
IntorMg
his
continued
activity
tn
the
broad
fleftr
of
International
accord
in
whleh
he
had
won
x
pinnacle
of
his
own.
But
subsequent
developments
Indicated
that
Briand
was
losing
bis
hold
on
the
French
Imagination.
While
his
premier,
Pierre
Laval,
in
sisted
that
the
veteran
foretn
minister's
setback
at
Versailles
had
no
polttleal
significance,
the
prestige
of
the
old
warhorse
waned.
It
was
a
weary,
disappointed,
al-jost
heart-broken1
oW
man
who
came
back
from
the
1931
debt
cdn-fetenee
and
On
July
30
he
was
compelled
to
forego
attendance
on
a
cabinet
meeting
.
Prof.
Vaques,
a
)oted
heart
specialist,
was
sum-
rtoned
and
found
Briand
suffering
THE
DAILY
NEWS
lstera
or
Piwftoe,
Germany
and1
Italy.
The
combination
was
broken
by
the
dehth
6f
stresemanh
and
II
Dace'
handing
over
his
portfolio
in
1029
to
Dlrto
Ofandl.
Briand
graduated
in
law
and
started
political
life
by
writing
tor
Aristide
Briand
Mas
Co-Author
of
an
ana.jiUtf
newipaijet
He.tclt-
edio
leas
radical
views,
pecatne-jus
sociated
with
Jean
Jaure
the
socialist
testier
Who
was
assassinated
shortly
after
the
outbreak
of
the
world
war
in
July.
1914,
and
espoused
the
cause,
i:
labor
unions.
In
13W
he
dUti:ulshe
himself
at
a
worfclftgnien's
congress
tn
Nan-
tes,
persoadM
the
gatherfnf
fO
Briand.
who
died
Vester-
P
hte
fancl
became
recognizee
Idav
in
Paris,
un
m-nnthor
of
th
a
leader
df'sociatist.
Thereafter
jKellogg-Brtarid
pact
dttftwmg
war.
he
v,s
a
'fluent
candidate
for
tf
ia
moving
spirit
in
the
Locarno
jeat
to
P3?11
but
was
unsuc"
'
treaties
which
guaranteed
the
unnr
loci.
He
broke
Vtth
the
socMlst
in
March.
1906
iheh
he
accepted
(he
ministry
of
efiucaiion
uritf
putifk:
worship
In
the
bourgeois
cabinet
of
Sarrlen.
Clemeneeau,
"the
tiger."
who
in
Iatef
years'
flew
into
a
rage
if
Briand
wa
so
much
as
mentioned;
Poincare.
"sartor
of
the
franc"
eventually
one
of
the
most
severe
erf-
of
Peace
and
in
1926
was
awarded'
Che
Robel
Peace
Prize
tense.
At
the
same
time
he
pleaded
tte8
r
Brianors
conciliatory
fortfiw
constantly
for
a
united
French
and
policies;
Alexander
Ml
We
rend,
later
president
and
constant
servef
to
ward
eoheemtism.
and
Anally
Tardier,
ah
outright
nftttoftolfet
and
rfchMet,
were
some
of
Che
pre
mfefs
aiMe
whom
the
Interna
tfch-attetfe
Briand
aerved.
Briand
ww
premier
huAtelf
fef
the
first
time
in
In
1910,
when
a
general
railway
strike
threatened.
he
called
aM
fee
work
to
the
eel
i
placed
the
railways
under
military
law
and
ordered
the
cation,
ah
told
he
hew
posts
in
2S
amJ
hI
desJmated
tfiem
to
men
to
the
colors,
placing
them
on
military
railway
duty,
cabineu
and
on
Marchv
14,
1931.
!
In.'rMa.rreflt
Brfand's
name
will
be
written
large
in
French
history,
celebrated
a
fun
owner
centry
of
J
SiTirStrite
-
,
,
,
.
.
0
,
,
.
1
service
in
official
life
watttng-
ror
ttm
pamynog
striKe
for
he
was
always
a
man
of
action
and
very
often
his
ac-rSg
It
ZT
the
presidency
of
t
mm
mm
France.
tion
was
along
the
lines
of
modern
developments.
jthe
Kfeneh
republic,
was
denied
He
prwai
i"o
"
wi
and
himbyhs
fellow
parrlamentarttns.
the
outbreak
of
the
vtoj
Jh
1914
Strangely
that
defeat
came
after
Jound
htra
Tke-preatdent
of
the
to
t-
4
fiTTf
t)
lb
11
A
LH11
7
one
0f
his
moat
dramatic
triumph,
cabinet.
In
1915
and
1916
he
once
!
an
endorsement
by
the
chamber
of
mon
hd
th
rtat-
orRtn"
Some
Deonle
are
wonderinir
if
Russia
has
a
chin
on
her.denuUea
of
his
foreien
nollcies
af-
id
the
Verdun
resletanee
and
shoulder
and
is
daring
Japan
to
knock
it
off.
While
Japan'
had
been
under
prolonged
Jf
expedition,
de-,
was
engaged
m
actual
warfare
Russia
Was
not
heard
from
1
r
LL
"lHJ
U""1
Hto
star
dimmed
a
wt
after
the
much,
but
now
that
there
is
possibility
of
peace
between
i
Zf:
.-
war.
and
he
had
some
trouble
m
re-
that
Country
and
China,
Russia
intimates
that
she
is
ready
friends
to
pat
him
forward
as
a
talnlng
his
seat
in
parliament
but
ior
a
scrap
11
japan
oniy
manes
11
seem
jusunaDie.
i
preetdentiai
candidate
in
oppon-
"
j
m
"
NORTHERN
LINE
HOLDS
WELL
While
Southern
British
Columbia
tfainsvtvere
tion
to
Paul
Doumer.
even
though
V
pmnw
aim
i
the
election
was
only
four
days
foreign
affairs.
away.
He
reluctantly
consented
but
"
"
On
the
first
.
ballot,
taken
by
the
combined
chamber
and
senate
at
for
days
by
floods
and
slides,
the
trains
on
the
Canadian
r6"1"
i93,"me:
had
comfortable
lead
and
Briand
National
came
through
regularly
and
on
time.
There
was
one
little
intermission
when
a
little
snow
came
down
the
mountain
near
Rwinitsa
but
it
did
not
amount
to
much.
WTiat
is
clear
is
that
the
northern
railway
is
subject
to
even
less
interruption
to
traffic
than
are
those
in
the
south.
a
'withdrew.
J
Dramatic
Blow
I
Coming
on
top
of
the
endorse-
Iment
of
Briand
policies
by
those
same
parliamentarians,
this
defeat
1
hit
Europe
with
dramatic
force.;
r,viaenuy
me
line
easi
irom
rnnce
Kupert
is
well
kept
1
committed
herself
to
a
cessation
of
and
could
be
used
to
haul
all
the
gram
from
the
Peace
1
efforts
for
a
complete
Franco-oer
River
country
without
difficulty
and
with
verv
little
in
terruption.
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
$yrup
A
Severe
Cold
A
Hacking
Cough
Mrs.
M.
K.
MarKid,
Iona,
NA,
writes:-"
I
took
a
tTere
cold
nd
At
Tflpd
m
lurking
counh.
I
kept
on
neglectinr
it
thinkinj
it
would
tare
me
like
tome
prtriom
colds
I
hd,
but
it
got
won.
I
tried
eve-cough
medicine
I
could
thinV
of.
A
friend
dropped
in
to
See
me
tnd
ftdrited
me
to
Uke
Dr.
Wood'e
Korwy
Pine
Syrup.
I
puretMcd
botUe
sbd
before
I
had
finUbed
half
of
it
I
km
completely
reliered."
Price
35c.
bottle;
large
family
rite
65c:
at
all
drug
and
general
Mc-rea;
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburo
Co.,
Ltd..
Toronto,
Ont.
TELEPHONE
657
VALttrttS
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MII.K
AND
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Early
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Throughout
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iil'
ZANIBL'K
u
pott
haht)
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vr
tH
ever
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it
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Prince
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PHONE
58
ft
55S
man
rapproachment
and
Italy
and
England,
remembered
uneasily
their
positions
as
guarantors
of
the
Locarno
pact.
In
Poland,
Rumaftia,
Czechoslovakia
and
Jugoslavia
there
was
a
stiffentot;
of
natfonal-
foreign
minister,
but
was
ded
to
oorrtlrrae
in
offtee
SURVEYS
TO
BE
RESUMED
Mineral
Areas
of
Central
Interior
to
Be
Examined
By
Federal
Government
HANSON'
RESPONSIBLE
Representations
of
Member
For
Skeena
Meet
With
Response
8MlfHft?8,
March
-6loi
MP.
tor
8keena,
has
been
in-
rtmmenal
m
securing
the
definite
kwc
oacKDBcs
wmcn
ama
oegun
iopTonrhe
from
the
feel
ett
ect
of
preaswe
from
central
0
ot
federaf
depart-completing
Im-
iwrope
ior
revision
or
the
peace
jport.nt
ojogkal
rvy
work
treaties.
'
ah)ng
tne
0rand
Trunk
Pacific
line
una
no
ouerea
nis
resisjnaqon
as
'
I
3
ji
uic
muuhiuui
munm
nannii
persaa-
.
m
ni.
ronstituencv.
The
proposal
is
to
complete
the
geological
irvey
and
mapping
of
the
area
from
En'dakb
to
Vanara-dol
along
the
railway
line,
and
extending
from
Francois
Lake
on
the
aouth
to
Kiapiox
and
the
natthefh
end
of
BaMne
Lake
on
the
north.
Tn
this
region
there
are
a
number
of
areas
which
have
been
geologically
surveyed
and
mapped
in
the
lmm
TO
...
I
1
4k
U-.k
from
high
blood
pressure.
Insomnia
j
th
chamber
-MO
Gould
Y
G
m
nti
m
mw
raiaw
-w
wm
neasawi
imhi
a
m
.
mm
s
.
.
...
.
v
our
et
mm
Wife
a
J
EMPLOYMENT
Y
npft
yur
w'fe
neer
nce
t0
,ee
employment.
Hut
many
other
men
have
had
similar
hope
and
thWr
widows
know
the
heartaches
of
joiVliuntint,
Forttinnlely
you
ran
make
certain
that
your
wife
ami
children
will
never
want
for
food,
clothing
and
shelter.
You
can
make
them
forever
Independent
of
charity.
Simply
invest
in
Life
Insurance
and
arrange
for
a
permanent
monthly
income
which
will
he
payable
either
to
your
family
or
to
yourself.
Then,
whether
or
not
you
live'
to
old
age,
the
future
is
safeguarded.
Tomorrow
may
he
too
late.
See
a
Life
Insurance
reprci'entalive
today
and
make
sure
your
wife
nil!
never
he
forced
to
look
for
employment.
Life
I
Driftwood
Creek
section
Of
the
JT
'
j".
"-"iwiin
run.
w.
a.
uoroon.
minuier.hu
rtports
mat
nw
findings
on
an.
and
Teikw.
Waa
surveyed
tOpo-afcTJ
r
31
lCTBt
m0Bta
of
"nines,
and
with
Dr.
Oeorge-Iian-'
poinU
have
been
oon
firmed
by
thegfnwhlcaHy
M
rV23
and
geologically
And
the
broken
veteran
motored
to
Wrt
of
the
geological
survey
branch,
more
detailed
examinations
made!
by
Dr.
G-eotge
Hansen
fh
1924
The
Coenerel.
hla
tranquil
country
home,
The
Utter
carried
out
geological
m
more
recent
years.
.
ifollowlna
vear
Dr
Oeora
irn
area
at
Owen
IaItf.
wn
mminMi
dtfeetlon
nf
tr
ni
HamAri
tinon
Tlahlne
Mountains,
on
Ituftann
Idv
,nf
..
...
.
.
.w-
W...
k
.
.
...
.
.
.
"
'
'
iWK"
UWM
U
.
It.
LBniL
nsurance
s.
oervice
One
of
a
serei
of
mtttagtt
iponiortd
of
Life
Iniuranc
CothpanUs'.
m
u,a
UOT,rtl
j.
u.
Men.anoe
isruie
niter
year'na
w
are
other
areas
that
have
not
yet.01
received
attention.
By
covering
the
intervening
stretches
and
then
mapping
the
whole
together
a
moat
187.
In
whleh
year
Dr.
George
records
much
of
interest.
Dr.
Vic
M.
Dawson
made
a
geological
re-i
for
Dolmege
made
a
report
on
the
connalssance
aerow
fJrittsh
Colum-.
coAoer-siU'er
deMMHa
of
the
Tel-
vatuatHc
piece
of
work
will
oe
oone
t
bU
in
the
course
of
which
be
reach-:
kw
Kehge
from
ikmttmnmm
in
for
the
mining
industry.
led
Francois
Lake.
Again
in
1878
Dr.
1916.
J.
J.
O'Neill
gathered
valuable
Request
for
this
had
been
made
,
Dawson
made
another
Journey
a
'
information
fh
1017
about
the
geo-by
the
Omineca
Branch
of
the
Brl-
j
torn
this
province,
travelling
up
the
Jog
and
rrtfnefal
depoelM
hi
the
Isth
rWMeAUa
Pkukikae
a
Ulnae
rl.UM.
nl.
af.
'O-.-l.
.
tf
.
,
.
-
.
.
.
.
l
I
several
years
ago
wnen
in
uwawa
ton
and
by
way
1
last
year
L.
6.
McOill.
manager
of
and
the
Peace
River
Pass
to
tA
had
pe1"
with
both
the
mrni'
Hanson
of
the
nei
the
subject.
Th
that
fhe
tUstt
has
b.
lolled
td
Dr.
Oeorv
fsmlliarlty
wfth
past
work
In
It
cal
of
flcrr
to
compi
of
Fort
Bablne
far
one
of
the
Knpottant
ones.
?
L,
e,,,
took-
up
tne
matter
imonton.
It
is
a
striking
feature
Of
Bablne
Ranae
elate
to
fieMthors
seasorts.-
th.
T
W
n'rown
ot
has
left
far
horn:
anent
the
tast
t
'
!.nt'
,
work
at
several
plates
in
the
district
w.
W.
Leach
of
the
geological
and
jrarty
c.TTied
out
a
geological
ih
Seattle
and
Vai.
AmtMe
Pierre
Henri
Bfland
wasjtn
question
and
Is
fimfftar
with
the
turvey
branch
worked
at
different
t-nrvey
of
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
couver
Prpvihce.
orn
at
Nsntes.
Brittany.
May
28.
'fltoatlon.
Owlna
to
the
fact
that
noinu
in
the
Bulkiev
Vaiw
nndnwwi
tm
.
w-.
i
.?
0f
a
ret0n'lh,,r
nd
Ven-
JthU
VKstk
rmwt
be
pnOed
and
car-
skeena
River
sections
In.
th
ate-1
mountain
westward
to
Usk.
v
tw-:nea
out
otct
a
penoo
oi
several
sons
irom
ivyo
vv
iviu.
lauie
couneJ;
am
stocs:
Din
nan
aesertea
we
land
'
yrslt
Trts-Ttof
vet
beTif
UtBWrpaF
of
his
surveys
much
valuable
tafpf.
tojengage
Ui
retail
commerce.
Dur-
Hblrto
cmwrtete
it
fetrimnrTflTrmation
was
gathered
and
fwwrOed
tog
hfs
ehtlBhd&d
they
took
over
si
riot
been
drfmit-lv
promised
that
about
the
geology
and
the
mineral
mOe
saloon
in
the
rtHiUh
s-astde
,
it
win
he
taken
tn
hand
under
the
deposits
in
the
Telkwa
Range,
the
wrwn
or
si.
waiaire.
wen
Known
in
In
1028
a
amaf)
section
heve
Tup-
ley
we
surveyed-anrf
mpi-cd
by
Dr.
Oeorg
HiMteon
tmd
T.
C,
Phe-'
mtttef,
and
lrt
19M
another
small
"Tell
'em
quick
nflpn
RxDlaln
l"
and
slnoefely
:r.trie
...
c
11-
'
-it,
vi'"
'
iver
Hi
tell
vott
hn"
n
unnea
oiaies
as
me
irrat
port
his
eomMetlna
worir
new
under
his
Mountain,
and
in
the
vlelnltv
of
Trm.,.ii,.v
i-l
i.
..ri.i5ihu
'
of
debarkaflott
of
the
A.
E.
F.
auoervflon
In
h.
WirtMnd
Catial
Hazelten.
n
i.
f
.
'.u
..L
.
.'.
tJL.
Adv"tlin,
i
"
"""T-T
-
VVtiUCI,!
U
II
LI1TTHS?
VHrinilH
I
1
1
M
1
t,
I
'
Tnas
it
waa
that
three
sons
of
region.
This
mil
ntrteMr
take
R,
O.
McConnell
paid
a
brief
visit
rea
and
irma-i,
-v,
nice
.-hovel
tavern
keepm-Brtand.
OustaV
nkee
In
the
summer
of
1012.
or
pos-
to
the
section
in
1012.
travelling
as
one.
that
nrasmt
rem,..
u
a
L
Once
von
stresemann
and
Behlto
Mussolini
slbly
1933
were
the
central
figures
in
post
war
Eorooean
diplomacy
for
a
considerable
period,
as
foreign
mln-
irom
rwe
unpen
lar
as
m-
nvaue.
The
Omineca
Braneh
of
th
in
ihe
fire
Work
of
Past
dermere.
ana
maae
a
report
on
his
Brltbh
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
Wrlgley
Jr.
HlttoTr
of
the
OctfpflesJ
Survey
trip.
In
1914
and
1915
further
exam-
has
enlisted
the
support
of
Mr
it-work
of
the
Dominion
department
Inattons
were
made
and
the
report
Hanson
as
member
for
the
district
goe
out
'
...rif)
"
n
;
tie
RHP
filing
ito-
V7tn
tr