7 tao : Hoy . a ¥ na == Teele te Te a a2 Hey \ titth day. * mente: ’ : bthan. row cobs Waa Thursday, June, 19 1925, have 2 ’ cee aig eae ote vines wees comma enema een eae | An Independent daliy newepn, wr devoted to the upbndiding of Prince Rupert and Northers snd Central British Columba, Member of Ganacios. Press ~- Aldit Bereait of Clreulations Canadias. fatly Newspaper Association, Publish... 1 P. MAGOR, President, Subscription Hates: By cacrlor—Per week, 2c; per manth, $1.00; per year, s10 on Hy ract-—Per mont, The; per year, $8.00. autnariped as second clara mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa { | uy ‘The Prince Rupert Datly News Limited | | { | f ! Northern Unity Needed \ pi: (RTINENT observations cn the need for con- eerted action hetween Canada and Alaska if the | northland is to reach its fullest development were’ made by Governor Frank Heintaleman of Alaska at the recent Pacific Northwest ‘Trade Association meeting in Vancouver, He said: “Northern British Columbia, the Yukon Terri- tory and Alaska comprise an area which very pro- perly we call the northern frontier of the Pacific norlhwe. {is enormous in size and largely wilder: ness but pocentially rich in natural resources, Tt con- | stitutes one Jowicai development unit nolwithstand- ing the int-t national boundary line which bisects it. A sueh, its development problems can only be selved | io pe odie the greatest good to the greatest number of people in she long run by well coordinated efforts af the federa! nad subordinate governments on both | sides of the line. These efforts deserve the support of all interested groups such as this association. “The ks. Land extent of the contributions from cach country to the common development. effort should be ltzed, of course, on the estimated share of the benef: 19 accrue to each, and in my opinion, this can best be: orked vut by a joint agency set up for that exclusi:. purpose by the federal and subordin- ute coves vents of uur two countries, “T cannot see bwvwe can obtain a full and well rounder (ev ‘spmer.t of our northland as a whole by any other |.» of aciiun, Any one familiar with the region Ca aint out many, situations where failure of the two eountr ies to act in concert can completely block, or at least stun.or greatly delay economic de- velopment. I know that our activities in Alaska have suffered severely from this cause in connection With: , transportation facilities, highways, access roads and ° water power projects.” Governor Heinztleman has spoken wisely, “NO one will suggest that either side make unreasonable | concessions to maintain harmony but the true worth of the north will never be realized if Canada and | Alaska act as if the affairs of one were none of the other’s business, ' { j ‘ed, It tells the story ‘eldentally he ore year. Fab ten Reed Ianttreh ED, LES, SSRN eR Pere Re aC WR oth ean nts k El “e SASK ATCHE WAN is this year celebrating the oot anniversfiny of becoming a province. Part of the ‘celebration Is pub-, Hention of an extellent Ulustrat. ed popular histofy, It is Saskat- chewan, by,Jjm Wright, p ed by rR diana ‘and Stewart, for the Saskatchewan Jubilec , ‘Comunittee. This is a fipe book which many, other thah the people wh ‘want to keep for themselves or isend to frends. It Is amply and aptly fustrat. | of Saskat- ‘chewan as well as anybody could | ‘tell it In 292 pages. Also, in spe lot the fact that It is an official publication, It fs not “offlelalese” ‘either in content or style * 4 Ft THE Jubilee committee could not have selected a better writer than Jim Wright to do this book. Jim js himself a sort of one-man embodiment of the spirit of Sas. katchewan. In some things he is as moody and changeable as the SaskatehéWan' weather. No’ political party could ever be very, sure ‘tt had Jim Wright “in the, bag." He might change his mind, on some things, overnight. In- does his hardest work at night, But in general, Jim’ Wright flows on a lot ke S.% ihe Saskatchewan river—some- | 'thnes wild and flooding over—, but over the years with a steady’! ‘purpose and sure direction, This book is noi a Niasterpiece,! like Jim Wright's “Slava Bohu,” which told the story of the Douk-,; hobors. But {t is x good, short, popular history of@im Wright's’ 4 beloved Saskatchewan. The crux of the book is its” cmphasis on time. Wright! per- sists in keeping everything in “ptoper perspective. Jim treats ‘the whole history of Saskatche-, wan as it hud all happened in From January till ‘April 1 the earth's warm crust | Bill Too High? HIRTY-three pilots have been killed in RCAF jet . training aircraft in Canada in the last two years, - it was disclosed in Parliament last week. That rep- resents a tragic toll in human life and a staggering | financial loss as well, when costs of planes, equip- ment and training are considered, ‘ Whether the bill is excessive, however, only com: petent authoritics can judge. It is inevitable in this erim business that there will be losses. We can’t ex- pect men to fly enormously fast and complicated mu- chines, without accidents both in training and in the normal routine of keeping trained, But we can ex- pect und shows insist that neither carelessness nor callousness be permitted in any part of this vital de- fense program, ‘There is grave enough risk in this sort of thing with the best of supervision and equip- ment without taking the slightest of unnecessary , chi inces. WES surrounded by a dense blunket of fog or mist. Then on through the geological eras. mid December (i0 million years, go) giant dinosaors were walk-’ Bravo Saskatchewan - ears ublish- J, which was certainly. ofe' 0: of the tragic 1095 battle In Ro- 9 gina between unemployed youth: i} ‘have lived dn’ Saskatehewan, will. and police—a dark blot on, Ca- By Saskatchewan’ alr Wis cl- | at that turbulent. meel- | whole ectric, the most significant and} dira- i OA matte ever held in Canada:* ae Likewise, there is no-metition | : ‘nada. But these are only minor: eri- i ference to the Red Ensign ri “@the institution. , ti ¥ gH \. vem sata pied aC UsA Noe a sermon ade OTTAWAL-The ‘adjutant. gene eral’s branch of the » » Canadian, Army has instrusted commands across'the country to give pré- ther'than the Union Jack Inj” flags flown over Army bulldings. ree emanate NOT T 00 STRONG REGINA—Mrs, Gerda Wrede, Finnish adjudicator for the Do-| + minion Drama: Festival says Its: “ring that Canada has no! national theatre. “J cannot.make the appeal for of a Canadian Naticha} ‘Theatre too stromg,”| _ Mrs. Wrede sald. BOSTON-—Two | veteran edi-{I, tors of the Boston Globe died within a few hours of one an-! ‘tisims of a fine book. thatany- | body should be glad to’ buy ana! * _s keep or send to a friend. STAMPS HONOR VICTORIA ane ' Falls and Discoverer —On sale | ; from July 15 to November 17 Sgt. AcHuget — wifbet sansa! in Fie Patrol Officer: a smmemoraiing the cor. Jand commemorating the cen- A veteran of 17 years with the: | tenary of the discovery of Vic- Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Set. Albert Huget arrived in the city last night to take over as ‘sub-division patrot officer: from Staff{-Sgt. Emsley, it Wag. ‘an- ‘nounced today. Sgt. Huget has been” N¢O' in ‘charge of the RCMP detach- | ment-at Richmond for the. past | ‘five’ years. Staff-Sgt, Emsley as- | sumes the dutles of NCO in: charge of sub-division here, left. open by the transfer to Nanaimo the ailing Dr. Livingstone In a of Staf{-Sat. T. G. Stewart, — Utter. - By NORMAN | OTTAWA. DIAR M, MacLEOD | A few short weeks ago {twas The two treat rival trade un- ‘next’ to impossible to drum up ‘fon bodies—the Trades and La- any Parliament Hill interest in bor Congress and the Canadian the Ontario clectiqn dmpaign. i iCongtess of Labor—have solved ‘A victory for the Frost govern- itheir problems of competition by ment was being taken fof, grant- ‘merger, Consequently, no long- ved, And with no political up- jer required to dissipate thelr en. set in sight the contest Wag con- ergy and resources on inter- sidered ng better than mediocre. : vaecine warfare, they -have time ary and explorer Dr. David | Livingstone on November 16. 1855. At top Is’ the one-shilling | stamp, in purple and: deep blue, showing a portrait of Dr. ; Livingstone and a view of the falls. Below is the three-penny ; stamp, .in ultramarine and : gray A “KeTOHIKAN [Dib Printing | | _ WRANGELL "PETERSBURG | a 7a cent Ki JUNEAU 4. Seartie} For Information — / Gall At Our Up Town Ofte _ Phone 2223 COMPANY | : | | al partisan job. acceptable to ali’ ---- rege (ean OS |.) URINE RRR 1 SRE | i some delicacy, The Iistory for this perlod ts the truth, and nothing but the ‘truth, But lt la far from being ‘the whole truth. It makes no adequate mentina | of the really revolutionary poe! tentint which existed In 1099, when the {rst nallonal CCF cons | vention was held In Regina, T ho, ne Ot aes aa | voor LL ir iiatayent WW: IN Vitor me Advertising in The Dally News Brings Results Nonrd art Man (inve mnt MM Wn (le Candannatetn parties 9 the Jubtlee committes, | IN ‘ he td a ea Bi SS eatnehee ee ss Pie ndverthenment i iw mi mt fa | | | | . i “4 ve 4 8 but of 10°Mot thers Say | ony DOCTOR: ‘RECOMMENDED CARNATION” tale” Morq bables get ‘Carnilén than all other brands of evaporated milk combined, And B out of 10.of thelr = mothers ny “My doctor recommended Nee) Carnation i + You, Carnaljon is tho me milk ey Hae olor knows s+ Aan sale, en ery dipedtitte : milk for hab y's wal the. (ood yalues of | pod, W fe Itk pllis.an exist aupnly of bout carn neion ad Fri Milk for your Raby, : myperer INOWE tarnin 1),:Ank: your. doctor : we “4 HE MILK ' f A vont y Santzon Size 2 “t ‘Bole Pines Size ind aout wp ea Lan