to-?
TP
AGE
rOCB
"i
nf
ii
AIL'S
h
few
tit
ft
x
n
1
if
I
I1'
.
All
I
Veterans
Press
Better
Defence
Of
New
Zealand
Minister
M.
J.
Savage
said
retire
ment
of
the
officers
was
purely
a
service
matter
and
not
one
whjch
concerned
the
government.
Major
General
J.
E.
Duigan,
chief
of
the
general
staff,
had
nothing
to
say
for
publication.
'
Punishment
of
these
officers
has
caused
a
great
deal
of
indignation
in
many
quarters.
Shortly
aftet
this
action
was
taken,
a
confer
ence
was
held
of
senior
officer.'
of
the
New
Zealand
Expeditionarv
,
Force,
which
was
attended
by'
onels
and
six
lieutenant-colonels.
It
was
convened
by
Major-General
Sir
Andrew
Russell
who
commanded
the
New
Zealand
Division
in
France
from
1915
to
1919.
This
conference
issued
a
manifesto
In
which
it
expressed
th
opinion
that
the
land
forces
of
New
Zealand
are
"hopelessly
Inadequate."
"Although
a
system
of
voluntary
enlistments
has
been
in
force
fr.i
seven
years,
it
has
at
no
tin.e
during
that
period
been
possibk
to
fill
effectively
even
the
peacetime
establishment
of
the
force.
stated
the
manifwto.
That
establishment-
ts
aboat
9J00
and
at
these
only
about
3JJO0
attendee
camp
last
year.
A
force
of
evei.
9JDO0
is
grossly
inadequate
if
tht
country
is
to
discharge
its
obligations
to
itself
and
t-
the
Kmolrc
000
It
Is
estimated
that
no
more
tham
one-third
'are'
of
sufficient
age
and
physique,
foe
active,
service.
A
very
small
proportion
oi
the
force
remains
with
the
color
(long
enough
to
attain
any
useful
(standard
of
efficiency.
"The
conference,
urges
the
re.-
Pour
rriiii
rninnic
n;ri
r
!
establishment)
of
universal
mill-
.
Conference
of
Officers
Stil!
Demands
.Military
Training
AUCKLAND.
N.Z..
Sept.
30:
(CP
Disciplinary
action
by
posting
them
to
the
retired
list
has
been
taken
against
four
colonels
of
the
territorial
force
i
militia)
who
is-
tary
training.
It
is
therefore
recommended
that
at
the
age
of
18
every
youth
othar
than
those
hvsicailv
or
mentally
deficient
Reach
the
most
people
in
City
and
district
with
an
advertisement
"Of
the
depleted
number
of
3.-1
in
the
Daily
News.
II
STRAIGHT
OR
WITH
SODA
5
And
those
who
know
this
munificent
whisky
Will
tell
you,
that,
whatever
your,
preference,
you
cannot
equal
the
smooth
bodied
flavour
of
SHERIFF'S
GOLD
BOND.
"Two
i!z
for
your
convtnltne"
26
oz.
bottle
52.50--
40
oz.
bottle
$3.50
I
SDK
FOR
THIS
SEAL
ON
EVCRv
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
bp
a
up
H.nis
aavertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Eontrpj-Eaard
or
by,
the
Gqvernmeni
of
British
Columbia.
"
I
THE.
LETTER
BOX
BOYS'
CLUB
TAG
Editor.
Daily
News:
Through
the
kindness
of
the
City
Commissioner
the
Boys'
Club
has
been
granted
a
tag
day
tomcr
row
in
order
to
raise
funds
U.
carry
out
their
winter's
activities
which
will
re-commence
on
Mon
day.
October
3
In
the
Mclntyn
should-
be
liable
for
tralnlne
anciJ8!ock
at
7
P-n.
underen
a
course
of'
recruit
train,!
"
Ue
ini.
season
for
tht
ing
at
established)
centres,
fqr,
ajrlub
'hlch,
as.
ypu
know.
Is
open
period
of-
not
less
than
three
nour
every;
nignt
excepi
t
a.
a.
t
...
.
iRimHov
froa
t-k
Kam
r-V.-t
ed
a
lofnt
rtatmpnt
rnllinir
at.
monuis.
at,
uie
conclusion
01
mat
'1
""J
uiui-
r
I
,
,
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
I
In
flVn
M4rf
nlfllt
n
tntion
to
the
state
of
the
defence
forces
andrthe
"Inadequate"
nature
of
the
jxlicy.
enunciated
by
th
minister
of.
defence,
Hon.
F.
Jones
The
four
officers
are
Colonel
A.
S.
Wilder,
C.
R.
Spragg.
R
h
Gambrill
and
N.
L.
Macky.
Prim
oenoa
uie
recruits
snouia
rtc
I
b""
cut
drafted:
to
territorial,
units,
in
such
numbers
as
are
found
necessary
to
complete
establishments,
and
carry
out
with,
those
unite,
a
Drescrlbi.everJ'
night
and
the
punishmen'
course
ofl
training,
which:
should
i
I0r
nvsDenaviour
will
be
suspension
Include.
14
days,
continuous
ser-
Ior
lw?
weKS
Irm
-we
club.
1cc
in
each
year
for
a
period
of
ine
clnD'
which
has
beconu
aot
less
than
four
years.'
anmated
with
the
Toe
H,
ls
hop
Jail
Inmates'
Lot
Is
Being
Improved
Now
HEADtNGLEY.
Man.,
Sept.
30:
CP
Innovations
at
the
ioll
nt
UoafHrMrlatr
19
nllac
two
Major-Generals,
eight
col-
".r'T"'!
?.r.
improved
the
morale
of
the
prisoners,
men
recently
released
from
the
institution
report.
The
men
are
permi
tiled
to
smoke
more
frequently
than
In
the
past,
are
allowed
to
play
cards.
get
a
sunbath
by
removing
their
shirts
while
working
outside,
and
receive
a
cup
of
cocoa
an
hour
before
bedtime.
The
"orderly
room"
gathering
each
forenoon,
presided
over
by
Governor
Royal
Burritt,
permits
prisoners
to
stale
their-
grievances
or
ask
advice.
Application
for
ap
peals,
to
the
attorney-general
from
decision
of
the
governor
at
prison
inais
can
De
made
during
these
sessions.
so
long,
as
they
behave
themselves
ancti
respect
the
equipment,
Thli
year
there
will
be
two
supervisor?
ing
to
move
into
new
quarters
dur
lng
the
season
and
it
is
because.
of
the
incurrence,
of,
this,
expense
nat.
Uie
public
is
being
called
ur
pn
to
help.
Despite
the
fact
that
there
art
Sea
Cadets
(limited
to
a
member
ship
of
forty)
Bey
Scouts,
and
different
church
organizations,
it
ha
been
found
that
an
average
o'
twenty-five
boys
every
night
wan,
der
about
the
streets
of
Prinrt
Rupert.
Is
it
not
better
for
thest
to
find
a
warm,
brlehtlv
lighted
BOYS'
CLUB
THE
RIDLEY
HOME
.
.:vf.'
Editor,
Dally
News:
It
has
been
suggested
that
mam
newcomers
to
the
district
know
very
little
about
the
Ridley
Hoirtt-ind
what
it
tries
to
do.
It
was
built
as
a
memorial
to
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Ridlev
and
I
moved
from
Metlakatla
to
Prince
J
Rupert
in
1922
so
that
it
would
be.
more
accessible
for
staff
and;
jcrdldren.
..
.
Its
aim
is
to
provide
a
home
at
la
very
reason
ah;
e
cost
for
or-Iphans
or
children
of
sick
or
for
those
whose
parents,
live
In
isolated
places
where
they
cannot
have
the
advantage
of
educa
tional
facilities
that
are
offered
to,
the
modern
child
in
a
largeti
centre.
Great
care
is
taken
to
avoid
the
atmosphere
of
an
Institution
and
o
make
it
as
much
as
possible,
likei
an
ordinary
happy
Christian
home,
hence
the
cottage
system.
'
I
We
want
the
vouni?
hnvs
anH
jrirls
to
take
away
happy
recollections
of
their
childhood,
here
and
to
learn
how
to
be
useful
In
domestic
work
and
to
become
gc
Christian
men
and
wnmpn
j
The
nayment
of
the
parent
05
puaraian
covers
the
cost
of
food
'
puts
does
not
pay
for
overhead
ex-
renses.
Thl
vear
It
has
been
fnnnrt
n.
fs'.sh
iq
erect
a
fence
In
front
of
jfh
Hpn)$
and
p'o
t.n,
dn
outside
haintfne
so
thts
means
Ipww
I
needed.
We
hoe
that
many,
of
out
PHPC-
Pnnprt
rlHTpn
and
thos3.
v,,t
h-
Honi'hnxt
IfThntdflV
T
mill
K
nrn
fo"
r-,
specUon
and
tpa
will
be
nrovldpdj
RIDLEY
HOMB.COMAIITTEB
The
Dally
News
ls
an
A.
B.
Cj
'atjer.
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
ill
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red,
Sockeye.
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
SaOnort
Packed,
by
the
only,
silmon
canning
company
with,
l),
the
year
round
payroll
Ixi
Prince
ItUDert
'PHONE
LINE
jSaxon
Statuary
NOW
READY
Worried
Consul
Extension
to
Collejrnount
Completed
.ow
Wanted
tcNadina
COLLEMOUNT.
Sept.
30
The
Government
Telegraphs
telephone
construction
crew
under
Albert
J
Zdlund
has
completed
the
new
line
German
Official
In
England
Obr
jected
to.
Sculpture.
jf.
Yorkshire
SLED
MERE,
Eng.,
Sept.
30:
(CP
Reliefs,
depicting
ferocious.-look.-Ing
soldier
firing
a
church
and
jjecapitaUng
a
woman,
which,
ap-
Collevmount
and
has
installed
Rear
n
the
Waggoners'
Reserve
instruments
at
Del
Cassidy's.
Ty-jWar
Memorial
In
this
Yorkshire
n
Radleys
and
the
sawmiU
oi!Iown
"ave
J""0"0
a
iiwn
Frank
Matthias.
I11
ueraian
cuiu
m
ia.uu.
Consulate
officials
have
written
The-camp
at
the
pioneer
home-
itead
of.
Bill
FtaneganTt
Finne-
Slr
mchard-
ft,0"
nnc
tj3.
r,jrA
mere,
requesting
him
to
have
the
yards,
ofc
the
old
homestead
cabin
r
rem0,ved
fro
Pub"f
fview
fprmerly
the.
sceneiof
:
many
festiv-
,
to
whJcn
5Wef
40b;
iUes
presided,
over
by,.-the
genial
cv
u"
T
i
v
,
r,s
,
icerin?
soldiers,
wearing
steel
hel-
iceus
ana
leauier
uiwuwi&
wne
;
1lJf:,
J2
are
committed
iance
which
was
held
in
the
,
Trout
'
reek
Community
Hall.
ILAST
DATES
OF
SEASON
Last
Halibut
Fishing
Set
For
Month
Hence
The
International.
Fisheries
Commission
has
advised)
the
collector
of
customs
by
wire
that
the
last
date
for
halibut
fishing
in
Areas
Ko.
3
and
No.
4
will
be
October
29
midnight
The
last
date
for
granting!,
per
mits
for
retention
of
halibut
caught
Incidental
to
fishing
for
other
species
in
Areas
No.
1
and
2
ls
Oc
tober
17.
The
last
date
on
which
Residents
from
Trout
Creek
andRIrhard.,
fthpr
qir
Mirk
vVpo
lnB
P
residence
in
the
house
on
oolnts
west
Summit
Avenue
in
which
Mr.
are
using
every
effort!,,
,,nvPilp1
in
,010
anrf,
a
to,
have
the
line
extended
and
the,number
of
battle
Wn6
9ir
and
Mrs.
Geoffrey
Willett
resided
road
completed
to.
Nadina
which
'back
in
1911.
organized
a
band
of
bcfore
leaTlnS
'
would
make
a
circle
route
popular
woodsmen
and
called
them
the
-
-
room
where
they
can
spend
an
tourists
from
its
scenic
beauty
enjoyable
and
harmless
eveninc
and
would
be
a
boon
to
all
Wis-
than
hang
around
listening
to
and
tali3,
and
00153
Lake,
residents-
as
it
reelng
behaviour
which,
because
of
ouid
obviate
the
crossing
of
the
their
tender
years,
they
grow
to
Francois
Lake
ice
during
the
dan-
'ook
upon
as
an
example
of
man-
Rerous
periods
of
the
annual
win-
liness
Instead
of
learning
to
shun
ter
freeze-up
and
the
spring
breakr
So,
on
behalf
of
these
boys,
we
UP-
beg
you
to
give,
and
to
give
gen-
'
erously
"
1
mm
'
THE
SUPERVISORS
OF
THE.
411
The
memorial,
designed,
by
Sir
these
permits
are
valid
Is
October
29
midnight.
Waggoners'
Reserve.
Each
reser-
the
finished
article
Is
rather
moe
vist
received
a
small
yearly
re-
refined
than
he
would
have
wish-taiiier
and
undertook
to
serve
lru-
ed.
There
has
been
an
exchange
mediately
war
started.
of
very
friendly
letters
and
I
think
"It
was
Sir
Mark's
wish,
that
the
that
after
Sir
Richard's
explana-1.
memorial
should,
be
In.
crude
Sax-
Hon
the
figures
were
Intended
to
1
on
style."
said
Miss.
I.
Ludovicy,
be
crude
old
Saxons,
the
whole
,
Sir
Richard's
secretary.
"I'm
afraid
controversy
will
end.'
I
rsm
Man
in
the
Moon
I
Quite
possibly
Hitler
muv
Lav
Previously
it
had
been
understood
nnaea
to
light
but
in
the
mean-that
the
date
of
September
29,
had
tlme
be
was
having
his
bit
uf
iun
been
set
as
the
ultimate
limit
for
ot-
us
could
imagine
him
iiv
the
taking
out
of
clearances
and
ia.
his.
easy,
chair
in
his
moun-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Johnson
of,
7
Twln
that
boats
might
leave
later
after
tain,
retxeat.
chuckling
to
himJ
Trout
Creek
tendered
a
dance
to
.
.rf
exnlry
of
lay-over
oeriods.
over,
the
manner
in
which
he
had
.the
telephone
crew
to
celebrate
the
.
.
oKrt,
.
.
c,
.
.
.i
scared
the
whole
world
Intoarmin.
huUdlng
of
the
telephone
line
to
Qff
&
lrf
hfi
dragging
by
the'
Mr
and
M"
a
T-
0erman
ar
and
mobilizing.
I
could
think
of
wueymouni.
uooa
music
ana
a
,,,,,
AnrA,ntr
.
.ua
tu
nvea
m
me
cuy
on
weanesaay
nun
as
a
crazy
devil
deliehtm
in
sumptuous
midnight
lunch
contri.-
impression
giv,
the
at.
from
Victoria,
Mr.
German
being
his
work
of
torturing
the
r.jtior.j
.
Htic
w
luaumc
uuura
no
twum-
prior,
w
afziuing
mem
10
ileht
in
a
oju
ui
uc
iat
uiaiii.it
ui
wic
aiaoOIlCuI
WaT;
Bank
of
Montreal.
They
are
tak
There
once-
was
a
ruler
named
Hitler
He
couldnt
have
been
much
littler
He
blew
his,
own
horn
'
From
the
day
he
was
born,
And
now
he's
a
braggart,
is
Hitler
He
sits
in
his
chair
at
Berlin
And
gives
all
the
world
a
new
spin
Yes
he
laughs
and
ls
gay
At
the
things
that
he
may
Do
to
raise
Just
a
deuce
of
a
dla.
Tot
ttalUlUd
and
further
information
this
induttrj,
utile
to
Automotive
InJutl
lOOC
Lumtden
Building,
Toronto,
'
Eastern
Canada
buys
about
J
uitriet,
I
J
Seven
Million
Pounds
of
B.C.
Salmon
The
Industrial
East
buys
more
than
7,200,000
lbs.
of
canned
salmon
from
British
Columbia.
One
of
die
most
important
units
in
this
market
is
the
Automotive
Industry
with
130,000
people
dependent
upon
it,
and
eating
their
share
of
good
things!
t'
A.In
-addition
-to
'canned
salmon,
British
Columbia
ships
more
than
half
a
million
cases
of
fruit
to
the
East,
more
than
180
million
feet
of
lumber,
many
thousands
of
tons
of
lead
and
zinc,
as
well
as
large
orders
of
other
goods.
Consider
the
$40,000,000
the
Industrial
East
spends
annually
in
the
Prairie
Provinces,
for
foodstuffs
of
all
kinds.
Does
that
money
stay
in
the
Prairie
Provinces?
No,
a
part
of
it
keeps
moving
Westward
to
purchase
in
British
Columbia
its
fruit,
lumber,
canned
salmon,
manufactures
and
many
other
things
as
welL
This
direct
and
indirect
business
relationship
with
the
Industrial
East
is
a
stabilizing
factor
in
British
Columbia's
domestic
commerce.
Whatever
your
occupation,
you
benefit
from
these
large
purchases
which
help
keep
the
wheels
moving
in
almost
every
type
of
manufacturing
and
distributing
enterprise.
The
purchasing
power
of
the
Automotive
Industry
is
felt
right
across
the
Dominion.
It
quickens
the
movement
of
domestic
trade,
creates
Provincial
purchasing
power,
sustains
payrolls.
Inter-provindal
business
of
this
kind
is
the
foundation
of
Canada's
economic
stability,
and
therefore
important
to
every
home
in
British'
Columbia.
-
AUTOMOTI
o
DUSTRIES
1
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