imurtt
Daily
Jclus
fcay,
March
20,
1017
Attlec
Faces
Up
ly.
nritain's
labor
government
has
its
back
Itlic
wall
in
a
national
eeonomic
crisis
and
I
,io
nothing
else
but
face
the
facts
of
an
Entry
realistic
state
of
affairs,
we
cannot
ire
the
courage
with
which
Prime
Minister
.
,
......
.
t
T.
i
i.1
!t
i?
K
Atljee
is
jiieu&ui
uj
iu
uiu
summon.
r
may
not
(e
lair
10
criticize
me
moor
gov-for
not
having
apprised
the
people
sooner
seriousness
of
the
situation
but
it
is
to
be
i
if
anv
other
government
would
have
done
Sfforcntlv.
It
is
not
many
political
adminis-
I
who
are
apt
to
tell
the
people
distasteful
before
they
are
compelled
to
and
the
labor
bent
was
so
young
and
so
much
was
ex-,
pf
it,
rightly
or
wrongly,
that
it
was
hardly
fepected
that
it
would
be
breaking
bad
news
beonle
any
sooner
than
possible.
Inow
Mr.
Attlec,
no
longer
clinging
to
any
ml
honey"
dreams
of
a
socialistic
state
(if
'really
had
any
very
serious
illusions
along
!..:,..,.,
4-U..4-
(-!...
1.
el
is
ienni;
uimw
wiau
tnuy
juu&l
woik
pi
long
to
produce,
with
their
personal
If.
....,1
imiiMlnrrnt!
l.nl
rwr.i
f
rwl
1
t
crnrti
A
...
ration,
u
uiu
nauun
i
tu
survive,
niai
is
Labor
government
has
found
in
Britain
to
face
up
to.
hven
it
has
found
no
rosy
economic
well-being
such
as
some
of
us
be
inclined
to
hope
would
spur
from
a
so-
jovcrnment.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
people
iain
who
supported
the
Labor
party
in
the
hi
its
promise
will
continue
to
back
it
up
lour
of
its
trial
and
adversity.
It
is
a
criti-c
for
the.
old
Motherland..
As
Mr.
Attlec
enough
says
"difficulties
which
face
the
:irc
too
serious,
too
challenirinir
and
too
im-
I;
...
to
engage
in
party
scores."
:o
i'
LING
OUR
WEATHER
Cri
KLU'EUT
people
are
getting
more
than
lie
fed
up
on
the
daily
weather
reports
sup-il
to
press
and
radio
which
persistently
as-thi.s
place
with
the
same
foul
weather
con-;
which
prevail
so
much
in
Vancouver.
It
is
ng
to
say
the
least
of
it
to
have
the
Vancou-jppapers
report
and
the
radio
announcers
(even
through
CI
PR
sometimes)
that
there
weather
along
this
part
of
the
coast
when
the
skies
are
blue
and
clear
and
the
sun
is
brightly.
Prince
Rupert
people
can
be
ex-,
jf
they
become
irked,
after
all
these
years
of
fr
nialignment,
at
having
our
fine
meteoro-jeonditions,
so
gloriously
exemplified
duriiig
f
February
and
so
far
along
in
March,
con-1'
')
and
carelessly
libelled.
Therefore,
we
are
dined
to
raise
our
voice
in
protest.
I
only
are
the
present
meteorologists
in
Vnn-niakinga
deplorable
botch
of
their
forecasts
f
of
the
time
they
are
not
even
recording
us
II
M
l.,
ii
1
i
i
t
r
it
ii
'
...
..1
1
i
i
is.
.1
1
1
1
v.
i
in
liny
i
kii
ii
win
in
i
id
iiimir
wiiii
(i
establishment,
of
a
local
weather
bureau
at
Knpcrt
so
that
true
and
accurate
reports
ci-asis
would
lie
loruiconung.
certainly
we
mice
Rupert
rales
a
better
weather
ser
in
it
is
getting.
1
hey
are
spending
enormous
s
ot
money
on
weather
research
even
in
.the
egions.
Surely
here
iii
Prince
Rupert,
where
weather
information
is
vital
to
so
many
in
the
pursuit
of
their
business
one
way
or
we
should
be
entitled
to
something
better
submit
to
having
our
fine
weather
libelled
ndered
to
a
noint
where
unite
a
few
neonle
inning
to
think
it
is
being
done
deliberately.
-r-
NNEY,
THE
MINISTER
''''
the
outstanding
feature
of
the
speech
Hon,
H.
T.
Kennev.
minister
of
lands
and
ember
for
Skeena,
in
contribution
to
the
in
ine
Legislature
last
week,
was
the
anient
of
the
$15,000,000
celanese
pulp
mill
ior
i
mice
Rupert,
the
northern
member
and
dealt
with
manv
other
asnects
of
his
de-
..i
.i
.....
.'
-
.
.
wi
acuviucs.
A
perusal
ot
lus
speecii,
We
have
linfnrriirmrplv
lwrn
iinnliln
tn
nuli-
full
owing
to
its
length,
indicates
the
splen-
SI
mat
Mr.
Kenney
has
taken
of
the
mul-
i
matters
which
come
under
the
purview
ry
extensive
portfolio.
Those
who
know
nn-.V
are
well
:iw:m
nl
nssiduitv
and
V
fin.
1
.
1.i
.
n
1
1
emwy
illlU
aSSllllUUlOU
Ol
COIISIUUIUM
'
not
surprised
at
the
apparent
success
:'Khlg
as
ail
:idinmilr:iliv.
l.ml:ilni
Unm
..
.
J"
i
n
.
.
,.
a.iu
re
ol
t
in
letr
s
aiive
nromaiii
'"it;
from
v
v
nn
ii
n.f'u
limn
l'f
mill
f
flll
IS.
Ill
c,iii.,
,.
(.1
i
i
.
r
ii
(..!
I
f
vuiiisc,
urn
uiiacLiiieiiL
ui
ine
hiiMumui
"
v
in
connection
with
t
u
future
uti
l.a-
ntish
Columbia's
forest,
resources.
It
is
in-
X
"1
that
connection
Mint,
the
celanese
null)
vu
i
nnce
HunerL
or
rort
l'iwani
to
t'Xact)
is
to
be
the
first
major
permanent
1:11
undertaking
1
in
fn.nl
Hill
(if
I'leilL
anil
imliiL.4...
11
1
n.il
'.
l!11,...1.
1
"J
"
V"V'
1"""
'"
mtv
oy
sustained
yield..
HlI1l
!IU.
ministration
of
the
land
which
he
rightly
l,llfl
IS
tile
luiuic
nf
nil
'nnfiii-.il
vrxniirce
"
nt
but
liarticnlnrlv
nf
mrviciiltiiiv.
:md
I'Pfrtllvl
I.
A
.
1
.
-;
u
lo
laci
itatinir
future
land
mm-
I
llfn.
.
n
O
rl
tk?
,
encouraging
settlement
on
suit-
rl
k,i
.
"
SUCJl
means
as
carrying
out
sur-
"King
necessary
information
available.
In
Honor
of
Naval
Heroes
Plaque
to
be
Provided
From
Funds
of
Old
Naval
Kescrvc
Memory
of
four
members
of
the
old
It-oyal
Canadla
11
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
,who
gave
uwir
lives
in
the
service
of
their
country
with
the
Navy
during
World
War
II
Is
to
be
lvonorcd
in
perpetuity.
The
Corvette
ClUb,
holding
organization
for
the
old
reserve,
has
appropriated
a
sum
of
5100
to
finance
the
fash
ioning
of
a
handsome
bronze
plaque
which
will
bear
the
names
of
the
four
heroes
Albert
Uoyd
Kcays,
Harry
Munk-lcy,
Allan
K.
M.
Davics
and
Har
old
muscll
Pohder.
Danny
Mac-
Donald
lias
been
named
chairman
of
the
committee
to
look
after
providing
of
the
plaque.
which
will
probably
be
placed
In
the
Civic
Centre.
alio
Corvette
Club
met
on
Monday
night
under
jcliairman-
snip
of
Harry
Robb
with
William
Murray
as
secretary
and
18
members
present.
A
social
event
is
to
be
held
later.
COMMITTEES
OF
HOSPITAL
Arnold
I'lalrn
Finance
('Iwiirinnn;
Imlds,
llnu.se,
Ami
iWortti,
Grounds
Aid.
C.
I.
Ham,
chairman
of
the
Ixiard
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Ituncrt
General
Hospital,
has
named
standing
committees
for
the
year
as
follows:
Finance
Arnold
Flaten,
0.
K
Forbes
and
Thomas
McMcekln.
Hoit.ie(U.
n.
Dodd-s,
T.
Ii.
Black
and
Dr.
W.
L.
Kergin.
Grounds
J.
It
Morin
and
W.
O.
Fulton.
OFFER
FOR
EQUIPMENT
HoMiilal
Itimrd
Would
Purrlia.vc
Military
Wine
Fiitiim
Monthly
Mrrtinp
Held
The
board.
of
directors
cf
the
Prince
Uupcrt
General
IloipUal,
at
lis
monthly
meeting,
made
an
oftcr'of
$1,5)00
to
War
Assets
Corporation
to
purchase
equipment
consisting
of
sterilizers,
electric
refrigerator,
etc.,
In
the
military
wing
of
the
hospital
which
is.
being
taken
over
for
Incorporation
into
the
general
hospital.
The
report
of
the
finance
committee
for
the
month
of
Febru
ary
showed
102
patients
admit
ted
with
23
out-pallcnts
treated.
There
were
1,500
hospital
days
at
$3.71
cost
per
dlcm.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
Aid.
C.
Of
Hani,
chairi.iJii:
Arn
old
Flaten,
Thomas
McMcekln,
J.
R.
Morin,
B.
U.
Dood.s,
G.
F.
Forbes
and
Aid.
T.
B.
Black.
LUMBAGO
(Lame
Back)
Whtn
your
tick
ll
ctifT
nd
ote
to
touch
nd
it't
n
eflort
for
you
to
stoop
or
bend,
UVe
thf
rmedy
that
haj
brought
iwilt.
isft
"relief
to
thousand!
Trmpleton'i
T;R-C'.
Don't
lufer
from
the
nagging
mis'iy
of
Lumbago
a
day
longer
than
you
have
to.
Get
T-R-C't
today.
50c.
$1
at
druggist!
everywhere
u
T39
Flint
and
hi
lht
r
tain
a
ffrtm
rl
fosmi
tm
mor
anlltrv
ncpltal
TfAfarrh
baa
roa
hcerfnl
rslora
ha
ruratlv
Maha
your
hnm
haithtfrC
ariqnttnt''
Ihla
en-eoat
of
flfllaH
Ii
fr
tf
orJnr.
ihiila
choir?
f
AT
l'liiicc
ltupnl
Dealers
(lOidon
Anderson
Federal
Block
I'lione
M
INCOME
TAX
Kcturns
Prepared
See
It.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave
Vhoae
88
S
miles
n
Needing
a.
new
secretary,
the
firm's
manager
dccldctl
to
have
applicants
Judged
by
a
psychologist.
Tluec
girls
were
interview-ed
togeUier.
1
"What
do
two
and
two
make?''
the
psychologts't
asked
the
first
"Four,"
was
the
prompt
an
"
swer.
i
To
the
same
question
the
sec!
ond
girl
replied:'
"It
might
be
'
J
22."
.
The
third
girl
answered:
"H
might
be
22
and
it
mlaht
l?
four."
';
When
the
girls
had
left
the
room,
the
psychologist
turned
triumphantly
to
the
manager.
"There,"
he
said,
"that's
whai
psychology
does.
The
first
gin
said
the
obvious
thing.
The
sec-,
ond
smelled
a
rat.
The
third
was
going
to
have
it
both
ways.
Nowj
which
girl
will
you
have?"
The
manager
did
not
holtatw-
'I'll
have
the
blonde
with
the
blue
eyes,"
he
said.
I
"Hello,
Bill.
Why
are
you
look
ing
so
blue?"
"Oh,
my
wife
found
out
thai
I'd
been
fooling
around
with
m
stenographer."
"Gee,
that's
too
bad."
"Oh,
that
was
nothing.
Bum
he'
went
and
told
.
the
.
maid
ibout
it.
Then
there
was.
hell
tq
pay!"
.
;.
i
"I'm
a
bit
worried
about
Iny
!Ch
uckles
wife,"
says
Guy
Middle
ton.
"She
was
talking
in
her
sleep
.and
saying:
'No,
Frank,
no,
Frank."
"Well,
what
are
you
worryins
aibout?"
demands
his
friend.
"She
said
Wo."
didn't
she?"
Master
(to
new
cook):
"We
want
you
to
show
what
you
can
do
tonight,
Jane.
We
have
some
rather
special
people
coming
for
a
musical
evening.
Do
your
level
best,
you
know."
Cook:
"Sure,
sir,
that
I
will.
It's
a
long
time
since
I
did
any
singing,
but
you
can
put
me
down
for
a
couple
of
comic
songs,
if
you
like."
A
pretty
young
lady
who
had
a
poodle
dog
in
her
lap
was
riding
on
a
street
car.
A
blue-nose
sitting
next
to
her
remarked:
"What
a
nasty
little
dog.
Don't
you
think,
young
lady,
it
would
iook
nicer
If
you
h.ad
a
little
baby
In
your
lap?"
"No."
the
pretty,
one
replied
in
calm,
even
tones,
"it
wouldn't.
You
see,
I'm
not
married."
Humorous
Man
fin
street
car)
:
"Has
anyone
dropped
a
wad
of
notes
with
an
clastic
band
round
them?"
Chorus
of
Voices:
"Yes,
I
haver
'
v'c
"Well,
I've
ut&
nicked
up
the;
elastic
band."
-
I
had
sworn
to
be
a
bachelor.
She
had
sworn
to.
be
a
bride.
But
I
guess
yon
know
the
answer.
She
had
nature
on
het
side.
The
manager
beard
that
a
$30Ja-week
clerk
had
a
car,
and
asked
him
how
he
could
afford
It,
with
four
children.
"Oh,
that's
easy,"
said
the
clerk.
"There
ara
500
of
us
employed
at
this
factory.
I
raffle
my
wages
every
week
at
25c
a
go."
Bob:
"Say,
Pop,
Iww
soon
will
I
be
old
enough
to
do
just
as
I
please,
do
you
think?"
Pop:
"Son,
nobody
has
ever
lived
that
long!"
Father:
"Now,
son,
tell
me
why
I
punished
you."
,
Son:
"That
does
ltk
First
j(0U
pound
the
life
outa
nic
and
now
you
don't
know
why
you
did
it!"
A
tourir.s
American
go-getter
noticed
an
old
Indian
chief
loll-it.f;
at
the
door
of
his
wigwam
sunowhero
out
West.
"Chid,"
remonstrated
the
go-;elto!'.
"whyittonkt
you
get
a
Job
in
,i
factory?"
"Why?"
grunted
the
chief.
"Well;
you.
could
earn
a
lot
of
money.
Maybe
thirty
or
forty
dollars
a
week."
"Why?"
asked
the
chief.
.
"Oh,
if
you
worked
hard
and
saved
your
money,
you'd
soon
have
a
bank
account.
Wouldn't
you
like
that?"
"Why?"
asked
the
chief.
"For
heaven's
sake!"
shouted
the
exasperated
go-getter.
"With
a
big
bank
account
you
could
retire,
and
then
you
wouldn't
have
to
work
any
more
.
.
."
"Not
working
now,"
pointed
out
the
chief.
"I'll
teach
that
boy
to
tell
liesl"
"I
wouldn't
do
it
now,
dear;
wait
aiui
let
him
hear
the
ones
you
tell
when
you
come
In
late
tonight."
FLIP
DECIDED
NAME
The
name
of
Portland,
Ore.,
was
decided
by
flipping
a
coin.
TE
JUST
ARRIVED
.Several
lines
in
'latest
style
men's
inoccassin
front
Oxfords
See
them
while
sizes
are
full
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
824
THIRD
AVENUE
Next
Commodore
Cafe
BaHaiaaaaaaaVr
SSS
aaaaaaaaaaaaaHH
aaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBaBBaaBH
rjpln
I
IIIM
I1
till
II
I
I'll
I
Jt
L
""
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Red
"lOcf.
0n'y
siitciett
,
m
2'SWchtc
ss
(lea
tidily
,f
.
"T
"
h
lo
l
1
0
to
W
ree,7
a
clT
Ubeh!bo"
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