I
l
Au
TWO
TnE'DAltT
NEWS
Friday,
October,,
J
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.
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rates
on
apnjictfon.
AKRAY
OF
OPPOSITION
FrHlay,
October
IB.
1026
There
is
a
gallant
array
of
opposition
to
the
proposals
Gl
IJritush
Columbia
and
Alberta
that
justice
be
done
those
provinces
in
the
matter
of
railway
rates.
It
is
powerful
op-
position
but
right
is
on
the
side
of
the
west
and
this
must
eventually
win,
so
why
not
now
PRINCE
RUPERTS
TAXES
.
Prince
Rupert's
tax
rate
is
not
as
high
as
a
great
many
cities
of
British
Columbia.
The
cities
having
higher
rates
are
Chilliwack,
Cranbrook,
Greenwood,
Merntt,
Nanai-mo,
New
Westminster,
Pori
Alberni,
Port
Coquitlam,
Prince
George
and
Slocan.
A
number
of
others
approach
very
closely
to
the
Prince
Rupert
rate,
among
them
being
North
Vancouver,
Kossland,
Victoria,
Alberni
and
Kam
loons.
Burnaby
heads
the
list
of
municipalities
with
a
rate
of
ua
mills
on
the
dollar.
RUSSIA'S
ARMY
There
is
so
much
conjecture
about
Russia's
fighting
strength
that
it
might
not
be'out
of
place
here
to
mention:
that
her
army
numbers
approximately
a
million
and
a
,
ouftrtr
o.trained
soldiers
and
added
to
that
is
about
five
million
reserves.
Nearly
a
million
young
men
are"
beingj
called
up
for
training
for
two
years
commencing
in
Janu-i
3)83$
next.
These
youths
have
already
received
preliminary!
-
wriuning.
ine
soiaiers
are
wen
lea
ana
are
paid
abouti
'trarty
cents
a
day.
istic
counfca-ifis
areread
to
pounce
upon
ithem,
but
that'
te
next
war
in
which
they
are
involved
.must
be
.one-
tal
estarMisn
toe
rule
01
the
proletariat
everywhere.
Usually
the
friends
of
Russia
in
Canada
are
those
who
objiSftwar
ubut
lt
must
be
notetI
carefully
that
Russia
is
peyanifrfor
war,
and
is
feeding
her
young
men
with
,
A
QUESTION
OF
COST
--'T
w
vv
v
J
v
SJ
www
V
A
a
va
w
A
VVUV'U.t
UVtUil
VI1V
1
V"
till
j
Assembly
of
the
League
of
Nations
was
that
of
the
yearlyJ
"uii"
i"c
ouui
iC4uu
cu
iui
iicAt
jciir
111
i
uumu
Allures
amounts
to
$5,700,000.
There
are
still
quite
a
few
scoffers
who
take
delight
in
trying
to
belittle
the
efforts
of
the
League
in
the
interests
of
world
peace.
These
no
doubt
will
suggest
that
this
is
a
mighty
big
sum
for
a
big
talking
pow-wovv
which
has
little
practical
effect
in
world
politioa
The
unjirejudiced
observer,
however,
will
be
of
quite
a
different
opinion.
He
knows
that
not
only
has
the
League
done
more
for
international
peace
than
any
agency
devised
byjTn,
but
that
it
has
been
active
in
actually
preventing,
ten
European
wars
singe
1918.
That
is
a
fine
record,
but
it
is
not
the
whole
story.
The
League
has
created
a
new
atmosnhere
in
interrmtinnril
Hinlnmnpv
togcthe-
the
world's
greatest
statesmen
in
annual
confer-
"o
witch
ciuci
(icub
in
iuiuimu
wo
uie
minimum
that
secret
diplomacy
which
for
centuries
has
been
a
potent
source
of
distrust,
suspicion
and
war.
It
is
possible
that
any
sane
man
or
woman
will
cavil
against
an
expenditure
of
five
million
dollars
as
a
world
insurance
fund
against
war?
The
cost
of
one
dreadnaught
is
from
$15,000,000
to
$35,000,000.
The
cost
to
the
whole
world
of
a
single
week
in
the
late
war
was
$100,000,000:
Sueh
comparisons
could
be
continued
indefinitely
and
thoy
would
show
in
the
final
analysis
that
more
than
one-third
ol
all
taxes
in
all
countries
can
be
traced
to
the
last
great
conflict.
Theiv
k
a
real
will-f
or-poace
in
the
world
today.
It
is
moi
vocal
and
inaistant
than
at
any
time
in
history
and
eventually
the
peoples
of
al)
countries
will
insist
on
some
practical
form
of
disarmament.
In
the
'
meantime,
the
fffe&t
bulk
of
them
have
come
to
hnlWe
in
t.hn
Tnmio,nf
-
-
--
---
-
N
atiom;
as
the
most
practical
agency
yet
devised
"vs
to
deal
f.L
no
uj
mh.ci
uuuuuiir
jifcice.
i
ney
win
ue
reauy
t;.
spti
1
a
hundred
times
thp
.
rarly
hudget
of
the
League
it
i.hoy
hflieve
that
it
is
gettin?
results.
mm.
en
Tnat
mrr
ftkia
Inlvr
wlih
-
ZM-Bk.
This
fcaa
LnliX
baliu
fmau
(
ana
klactioo,
iSUjt
ioBim'fcn,
rOTj
all
trao
w
potaoa
sad
easunw
atw.
daaa
Wrw
i
KEEP
A.
BOX
OT
SAM-BUS
IIAKDTI
Battle
Honors
Are
Awarded
To
Most
Regiments
North
B.
&
Regiment
Entitled
to
Use
a
Number
of
Names
Emblazoned
'on
.Colors
OTTAWA,
Oct.
17:
-
In
the
supplementary
list
of
Battle
Honors
which
militia
regiments
are
entitled
to
emablazon
on
their
colors
and
on
the
colors
of
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
units
which
such
regiments
perpetuate.
160
battalions
re
disposed
of,
thus
reducing
the
number
still
to
be
dealt
with
to
a
small
figure.
The
Department
of
National
Defence
today
has
caused
the
information
regarding
those
battle
awards
to
be
published
in
District
Headquarters
Orders.
Heading
the
supplementary
list
is
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
who,
In
their
1015
selection,
carry
the
envied
honor.
"Frezenberg."
The
Patricia's
alwe
of
Uvt
.Canadian
troops
which
operated
in
France
are
entitled
to
this
particular
award.
Three
militia
regiments,
nine
Canadian
corps
infantry
battalions,
126
reinforcing
battalions
of
the
CMJP.,
four
Canadian
corps
Machine
Gun
Battalions,
and
four
macnine
gun
units
of
the
active
militia,
six
pioneer
battalions,
one
mi
i
battalion
6f
railway
construction
teeglments
of
the
Canadian
CavaltyiGuelph,
Ont.,
and
Halifax,
N.8.
troops
and
gour
forestry
units
rare
dealt
with
In
this
second
list.
Additional
to
these
are
the
259th
and
26Qth
Battalions
who
receive
Xhe
award
"Siberia."
An
analysis
of
tne
awards
shows
that
all
the
battalions
of
the
Canadian
Corps,
with
the
.sole
jyc-l&Uattrolrthe
Sth'iBriUgJilupi-Bfirl
Battalion
have
now
received
their
color'
honors.
It
-also
dii-ofcvses
that
only
one
infantry
battalion
has
rejected
all
of
the
1.918
1
Dames
irom
its
color,
including
'
Amiens,"
"Drocourt-Queant"
and
1
"Canal
du
Nord."
This
is
the
2nd
I
Battalion,
perpetuated
by
the
Peterboro
Rangers.
The
official
list
jxavjeals
thai
in
their
.places
those
re&ponslbie
for
the
selection
have
chosen
the
less
definite
"Hlnden-burgh
Une"
to
represent
all
the
fighting
wheiein
this
unit
participated
in
1913.
Every
other
battalion
of
the
Canadian
dorps
has
selected
"Amiens."
which,
as
Lu-dendorff
said,
was
"the
black
dav
of
the
Geanan
Army."
In
view
of
the
fact
That
the
2nd
Battalion
fought
1hugh
Amiens
on
Aug.
8
nd
9,
IMS.
to
the
peak
of
the
Canadian
penetration
and
culminated
their
efforts
by
capturing
,
Rouvroy
en
Samerre,
which
marked
the
limit
of
the
Canadian
advance
on
the
second
day
of
the
:
battle,
the
rejection
of
r'
Amiens"
as
a
color
honor
is
unique.
The
Canadian
Light
Horse
is
the
only
cavalry
regiment
that
has
fulled
to
Accept
"Amiens."
In
1918
however,
toe
CJL.1I.
were
"Corps
Troops"
ag
distinguished
from
the
ftltn
1
JTJmL
I
4
Brigade.
,
In
general-all
pf
.
the
1st
Division
battalions
have
selected
6t.
Ju-lien"
and
-'Festubert;"
which,
in
the
nature
or
things,
are
honors
-to
which
only
the
1st
Division
are
entitled.
The
great
majority
of
the
;
battalions
.begin
their
list
at
"Mount
Sorrel,"
which
embraces
all
the
fighting
in
the
Ypres
Ba-ilent
in
June.
1916.
The
Somme,
Vlmy
Ridge,
Hill
70,
Passchendaele,
Amiens,
Drooourt,
Queant
and
Canal
du
Nord,
together
with
The
Pursuit
to
Mons.
represent
In
the
I
main
the
10
color
honors
which
most
of
the
perpetuated
imttaUona
I
of
the
Canadian
Corps
will
carry.
.The
reinforcing
battalions
for
the
most
part
obtain
the
general
!
award
"The
Great
War"
with
the
'
'year
period
inserted.
;
Prince
Kuper
j
Prince
Rupert
is
represented
In
I
mant
and
units
whose
territorial
aiftliatlon
don
bee
extends
to
several
widely
separated
localities
such
sxs:
259th
Battalion
(Canadian
Rlf-1
lesi
XJ.E.F.,
.which
served
In
Siberia
i
was
recruited
from
Kingston,
Lon
Toronto,
Montreal
and
Que-
TlHERE,
oh
where,
have
I
tasted
such
r
y
vegetable
soup
before
.
.
.
when
did
such
a
delicious
aroma
as
this
come
my
way
.
.
.
A-ha-a-a-al
the
dear
old
home
"down
on
the
farm."
The
fields
.
.
.
the
corn
.
.
.
the
tang
of
vegetables
in
the
air
.
.
.
carrots,
.peas,
potatoes,
turnips,
simmering
in
the
big
black
pot
hanging
over
the
kitchen
fire.
A-ha-a-a-a!
.
.
.
twice
A-ha-a-a-a!
I
wouldn't
have
missed
this
for
worlds!
Th
corrltnt
of
Clark'
VeeetabU
Soup
have
patted
Fvdtral
Government
inspection.
And
that's
just
what-CLARK'S
VEGETABLE
SOUP
is
...
a
little
bit
of
old-time
soup.
Better
than
Mother
used
to
make
.
.
.
just
that
and
nothing
morel
CLARK'S
SOUPS
Qcuxada
Tfre
North
B.C
The
North
B.
O.
the
following:
Regiment
Regiment
has
"Ypres.
1915,
'17,"
TFsstubert.
1915,
"
"Mount
Sorrel,"
"Spmme.
1916,
"
"Ancre
Heights."
"Anere.
1916,
"
"Arras,
1917,
'18,"
"Vlmy.
1917,
"
"H1U
70,"
"Passchendaele,"
"Amiens,"
j",cpe,
19J8,"
"Dro-court-QueahU"
!HluderburK
Line,"
"Canal
dtfNord,1
"Valenciennes."
"France"
and
Flanders,'"
1915-18."
Bridge
and
Whist
j
Party
Last
Night
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
by
Adair!
Carss
Chapter,
Daughters
!
of
Empire
An
enjoyable
bridge
and
wtatet
party
was
held
last
night
in
the
I.O.D.E.
hall
by
Hill
Sixtv
Chapter
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
regent,
being
hi
general
charge.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
Bridge
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
George
I
Hill
Jr.,
on
out
with
Mrs.
A.
J.
Our-
'
aon:
second.
Mm
W
w
r.
yvnH1-
560th
Battalion
(Canadian
Rlf-!
men's
first.
E.
Green;
second,
D.
lee)
CJ2.F.,
which
served
in
Siberia
McCorklndale.
was
recruited
throughout
Canada
from
Ottawa
west.
2nd
Canadian
Pioneer
Battalion
CJ3.F.,
which
served
In
France
.was
recruited
from
Ontario
and
Nova
Scotia
and
was
mobilized
at
Whlst-JLadles
first,
Mrsr
J.
Ratchford;
second,
Mrs.
A.
Hill-Tout;
men's
first.
Mrs.
F.
Barber;
second,
Alps.
J.
Rlki.
Tom
Clougb,
with
ticket
3S0,
wa
the
winniwr
in
the
rafffe
for
a
set
GHildrvriv.
COUGHS
Mothers!
G!tc
your
child
tew
rtpi
tabled
to
iuc
"
1
rum..
tycu
eff
by
Pp,
h"gJ
brcathin.
loior.t.D
p;ne
,
air.
Pep.
soothe
tb.
tbro.1
.2
delict,
air
tube.,
ttrtnttbt.
elicit
and
keep
coufh..
,d
bruuvhial
trouble
attar,
25c
Joi
At
dishes.
T5
.
1
1
.
.
prbowdlnsts
delicious
refrkZ?.
"
V-
W
IVU
-Pure
iik;
hose,
ail
ruion
n
'
''''
TOMATO
VEGETABLE
OXTAIL
CHICKEN
PEA
GREEN
PEA
MUTTON
BROTH
SCOTCH
BROTH
MOCK
TURTLE
.
JULIENNE
CELERY
.
m
mmmm
a
nuLLiuVTAWNY,
CONSOMME
W.CLTVRK.lUdJXmL
ptaflhhmcut$
at
MONTREAL,
ST.
REMI,
P.Q.,
and
HARROW,
QtfT,