PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS e ate . : ij ak i rn a fe ae a 1 aes mn a semen meet MENTS “ ‘2 ON vemos gqyv myo amensmgmpi'ag 08) 90RR R The Letter Box | ’ THE WORKLESS AND “THE ews OF. bt eC. RED FLAG" 1 aacaon i ee al Editor, Daily News:- ‘van mi] SSS eee With reference to your visitor of: > This advertisement is not Liquor Control Board or Columbia, ublished or displayed by the y the Government of British “E HE DAILY NEWS. PECEN CE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publishea Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert E>aily News, Limited, Third Avenue EX. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor DAILY EDITION MORE BEIF FOR RUPERT Farmers of Imterier Planning to Ship More Hig Class Beef to Market Tham FE ver Belore Following the R. Love of Telkwa. who last year raised a carload of baby beef the Prince Rupert other farmers of planning to do the was well satisfiea ‘with results and it is hoped that the raising of high class beef for the xmarket will be- come one of the sta ple industries of the Bulkley Hitherto the class of beef sent from the interior has bee m sold ata dis- market, several | the interior are example of W. H.| Monday, August 29, 1932 WAS BURIED YESTERDAY Funeral of Late Thomas Black Yes- terday Afternoon Was Largely Attended One of the largest funerals to be |held in Prince Rupert in many a for | i iy was that which took place yes- }terday afternoon when Thomas Black, well known pioneer citizen Same. Mr, Love | and ex-service man, who died sud- ;denly last Friday, was laid at rest in Fairview Cemetery following a {service in the chapel of the B. C. Undertakers. and IWNechaco Valleys. | Rev. Dr. F. W. Dafoe, pastor of | First Baptist Church, was the of- | ficialing clergyman. The congrega- count but this particular shipment | tion filled the entire capacity of the earned a premiurm. Harry Bowman, im charge of the department of agricultural develop- ment of the Carmadian National Railways, was im tire city Saturday and he was quite pleased with the! response of the far rmers to this ex- | periment. Its success had been care- fully watched am dit others would bemefit from it. Mr. Bowman said carloads of beef were being shipped to Prince Rupert s@on from the in- terior for the Burrs Company to be killed at the local abbatoir. While the market w wet a long way ahead of the effort was being maade mers of the interior Prince Rupert market with meat and farm en e. as by the far- Tells About North Coutry L. B. Jones, gener Canadian Nationat is going south toda y closing of the Alask= Says that, while time season has not been a good one, it was betier than was expected. He wéasited the whole district while im time north. Dawson has had a fairly @OOdi season, every- one working but mo exira men need- ed. The five been operating ste-=dciily, At Atlin things Fave very busy but there has been no government relief wrreeded The season is late in the north this year. Flowers are several weeks behind the usual tire, in fact were just getting good as Mr. Jones left. Mr. Jones has with him a great many photographihns of scenic places in the north and Ihe enthuses over the side trips im Skagway. The flowers at the foot of the gheier in the Denver Valley this year and reached on foot glacier this year zal agent for the ™ ¢ Skagway, who following the Lourist season, not been they Not tent caterpillar were easily a seemed as if| and ‘ | by Bugler that several | prodtaction a greater, to supply the | ‘THREE PREMIER PEOPLE i the use of grappling hooks failed bie @eolad dredges have | were wonderful | jchapel. W. Vaughan Davies presided at the organ and hymns were “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Lead ol Light.” Following the service, a long pro- cession followed the cortege to the cemetery for the interment. The | Eagles’ graveside service was used ‘The Last Post” was sounded William Rance. Pallbearers were Thomas Ross Norman McKay and W. Murray, re- presenting the Eagles’ Lodge, and Alex Harvey, Angus Anderson and 8. B. Marshall, representing the Ca- nadian Legion. There were numerous flora] of- ferings. VIC- TIMS OF EARLY MORNING TRAGEDY ON ROAD TO HYDER FOLLOWING DANCE. (Continued from Page 1) mud, made it fast for raising. Hours of search by the diver and in the thick muddy water to recove: the bodies of Mrs. Naysmith an: Mowatt. In the early morning dragging the sailors recovered tix body of George Naysmith. The late George Naysmith was formerly a resident of Nanaimo nd, with his bride of a few weeks, had only shortly returned from spending a honeymoon on Vanecou- ver Island. The late William Mowatt was formerly of South Vancouver having gone to school there | pest developed activity with the re- sult that many. acres of country were totally denuded, At Dyea, formerly a historic point near Skagway, which for years had heen quite deserted, farming oper- ations are commencing, Two men have gone there so far and are mak- ing a success of their farms and Mr, Jones says more are likely to fol- low. The only objection is that bears are beginning to be attracted by the | farm stock. far from the | Mr, Jones goes south today for the winter. or CT Me Ait eth La ae LE MON-HART ey eae & EP ePeTIZING a INVIGORATING This advertisemermt 16 not pudlistid or displayea py the Liquor Corxatrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia, |sidered, he is really kicking men jour existence with the card: ;ked against us. The capitalist has ino use. for us; ;cutting down our relief to the mini- |mum in an effort to break our spirit }and lower wages. To quote a Jocai | lofficial who wrote to the press, last week, I trust I may be permit- ted to present a few facts before he heads the local vigilantes in a raid on the “reds.” Anothey glass of whe scandalous political monopoly with the beer label on it, and this gentie- man would distinguish himself. One can see that he has not missed any meals or lined up for his direct re- lief, and that to him, this is the best of all possible worlds. There Miss England III In Action LACROSSE COMING UP Jxoting Play is Expected in Pai svock Series Between Aiyansh and Prince Rupert Lacrosse between Prince Rupert are many hundreds like him in, and Aiyansh teams, who staged Prince Rupert, and I sympathize | thrilling show on Dominion Day, with their point of view, having will again be featured on the Pajy Week sports program. Both teams have been working hard in pre- paration for this series, the field at Acropolis Hill has been especially fenced in for the games and keen interesting play is being anticipate held the same opinions not so very long ago. The unemployed are not asking! him or any private citizen for any- thing. they do not want anybody's property or to hit anybody over the head, On the contrary it is his type The first game will take place that will be asked to hit them over Wednesday evening, the nd the head. When the facts are con- Thursday afternoon and the third if necessary on Friday who are down. We are fightine for stac- Baseball Scores SATU RDAY | SCORES American League Cleveland 4, New York 5 Chicago 10, Boston 13 Detroit 2; Washington 6 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 9 National League Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 3 Boston 4, Pittsburg 7 Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 2 New York 1-0, Chicago 6-5 the government is “he| had nothing but contempt for men who complained about food when they were getting it free.” For us to be asked to be content and have our! standard of living reduced several times in the last two years is ask- ing the impossible, and men who wil) not fight for their rights and privileges as human beings, deserve contempt. The police are against us, iudg- ing by the venomous glances direc- ted at us. The average man on the street, like your visitor, is given to ignorant criticism of our aims and objects. The minister of the gospel is strangely silent when his path of duty lies clear. The clergyman, in- Britain's woncerr speed boat, in which Kaye Don will race against British International Trophy at Detroit on September 2, 3 world’s speed record on water of 119.81 m.p.h. She has two supercharged, 12cylinder Rolls Royce aero engines, developing 4,400 b.h.p., and was built by Thornycrof'’s on the Thames near Lonaon, England. Mr. Kaye Don has broken the world’s speed record on water four times in 18 months. SCHMELING | Owns Challenger QUALIFY IN CONFIDENT \gagepeeiannes OLYMPICS Walters oa Ronald Allen Make Good Showing at York For Walker Bout Waciiltineas Commodore Gar Wood for the , and 5, Miss England III. holds the SUNDAY SCORES National League Philadelphia 2-2, Cincinnati 1-3 New York 4, Chicago 5 Brooklyn 1-4, St. Louis 4-6 American League Cleveland 10-3, Boston 1-4 Detroit 15, Washington 7 Chicago 5-5, New York 2-11 Alec NEW YORK, Aug, 28:—Confident Alec Walters of the Spartan Ath- Gividually or collectively, would : ili , letic Club, Prince Rupert, led the ee Ste ae have great power and influence in|! his ability to regain the world’s third heat in the second round of FOOTBALL POSTPONED bringing about reform. Has he lost heavyweight boxings+championship, thse 100 aia deities sh ia Dusiae so. his public spiritedness? They ‘can eo . . ee on Olympic Garhés in Vancouver last ..OWM« to rain, the much-heralded not take cover on the grounds that|'‘ 7s all-star football game ect teams representing Canada and the Old Country had to be post- Saturday. He was also second in the between sel- second heat of the mile run. Ronald Allen of this city qualified Germany and goes into training ‘mmediately for his bout on Sep- tember they are forbidden to interfere in matters secular. Some 15 or 16 years : ; : it ickey Walker ‘ 7 % : sant ke igo they were immensely active in esc ee ae a ie in the third semi-final of the 880 oe from gnnny ea vill prow stimulating public opinion against aE yards. ably be now staged on the coming he foes who threatened to over-|WUld be able to regain the cham- Saturday jionship from Jack Sharkey if he power us. It is only a few months , could get a match with him since their voice was lifted at mass Actor Shows How | meetings held in the churches of Zz } —— this city on behalf of the presen: | ' A M d’ H | | police pd Can it be that Ct ris . N. R. R Tr | Lord Wakefield of Hythe, owner aitre ote h . € A ah io~ | S Mnols oe ob tianity has been tried and found rains oa - en oe - whit h E Bi M : “spe wanting? Has the shadow of the 7. wave Dop wil race ag arns ig oney Post-Season Series breadline affected their sense of einet Commodore Gar Wood at ‘ + Z ‘ © = Tc s " 7 duty, or are their thoughts so fixed | for the East— eersaee we . 3, ane 7 ine Movie fans have an opportunity SONS OF CANADA on spiritual matters that mere mun-| Mondays, Wednesdays ow Setue- whe gree me ia onal TrO- |to see how a big hotel is run in i dane affairs seem unimportant? It| !@y8 --------- 12:30 «soon, PAY. Me most famous motor | paramount's “Reserved For Ladies,” | .S : is a toe ah yet for Ok ae Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-| boating trophy in the world in tare ty lie Howard plays the | ALL-STARS ter the conflict, then when the] !@YS -.----. 3 pm. leading role, and which is the Capi- | TONIGHT 6:30 history of the great depression| ‘tom the East— ‘ 1 Fria |tol Theatre’s feature picture a , . comes td written, their names| Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays D bl H d night and tomorrow night omes be reir names os yee oubie-nea erto anc omorro eht. ; will be found inscribed on the roll P- | In this picture will be seen faith- )f honor when the memorial to “Qu: | Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- | B Pla d io ful replicas of the kitchens and REGIMENT LINE-UP Glorious Unemployed” is unveiled. | 14¥s 1:30 p.m. | e ye éecause service stations to be found in the e It is a fight worthy of all. Ow ° |most efficient hotels. The pictur: Regiment line-up for tor ow nolitical and social system being! ..20. and is now sung ali over the Sun Eclipse also demonstrates many of the|night’s Gilhuly Cup footbal! final founded on greed and productive of vorld. It has come to stay whether = ede closely guarded secrets of an effi-| with Merchants is announced as traft and corruption, Those not e likes it or not, and persecuon| EW YORK. Aue. 29:—It was an- clent head oo ~ the art of follows: Smith; Blake and Lambe we a against us. If mone Oy will only strengthen its popularity.|nounced that a double-he ader | aa ~~ a } or oe = ae misoumbe; weeeeoe Wt i “ oo pag hate humbug and } YPO-| used to think it must be a terrible would be played today between New| one ~" 3 : a aos : we the | HWiison, oo Vo wey anf political iniquity, it is ong when I read of the workers York Yankees and Chicago White so ie ws - - Aced where they /and Christison he verybody’s duty to be guilty. Is Mt ustily singing it at meeting in Euro- | gox owing to the eclipse of the wani"s be se n# re ~=6wrong people| The Regiment line-up he any wonder that, with everybody's) ,.an countries and here, and it 18'on Wednesday which will interfere | “ete they will not be annoyingly | fivesa-side game will be: Smith hand against them. the werkles nly a few days ago that I actually) with play that day near each omer, and that everyone |DeJong, Wingham, Colu une aoe, . the we, oe, ead the words. I quote it below for eS ze is Danas a ania “ Vanee. on? Is any wonder that the! 44, readers’ information that they n this picture Leslie Howard en- , ; Po MERCHANTS’ LINE P y spirit of revolt is growing in the may judge for themsalvas LINE-UE acts the part of the highly efficient land. Consider for one moment the Merchants’ line-up for Tuesday’ S;head waiter of one of the world's H t | A > Is fact that property and profits arc THE RED FLAG football oe will be as follows: G.| most aristocratic eating places for 0 e rriva vated above human life. The Lib-| The workers’ flag is deepest red, Ww Laidler, G. C. Mitchell, V. Men-| the wealthy and socially prominent en eral government in 1924 sent troops} It shrouded oft our glorious dead, a Hill, E. Webster, R. Gilker | He demonstrates the suavity and CENTRAL into Nova Scotia to quell a strike,|}And ere our limbs grew stiff and “s icks, J. McKay, A. Dickens, N | efficiency of popular maitres d’hotel| J. C. Brady, J. O, Gorman, L. Han- 1 miner being shot, The Conserva- cold ae J. Comadina; reserves, H. |and shows why it is they command ]}son, John Barseth and A. Martin- roe government with the same ob-| Their a blood dyed its every} Dickens, P. Vaccher and Hardy. | such fabulous salaries sen, city; W. Birchall, C. N. 8 ect sent troops to Estevan, Sask. old. ern eee ; in 1930, and three miners were sht.| Chorus: Today, in the land of liberty, ma-}Then raise the scarlet standard | chine guns are pointed at miners high in Dlinois, Fishermen and miners are risking their lives for a pittance, Beneath its folds we live and die, Though cowards flinch and traitors Sweeter, More Fragrant Yet your visitor will prate of patrio- sneer, tism! What kind of patriot would] We'll keep the red flag flying . Y Pj | uphold a system like this? It is here, in our ipe compounding felony. Will tre mem- bers of the B.C, police, if disbanded on the recommendation of the It well recalls the triumphs past, It brings the hopes of peace at Any pipe tastes better, from the time hie Kidd Commission, be as patriotic |, hae bright, the’ ayibol you first, doad the howl with Ogden’s as tiey are tony after $00.06 Chane plain cut plug — it’s sweeter, richer, cooler years of this hell of unemployment? right ; in. Nothing is worthwhile if not worth Of human right and human gain fighting for. Radical alterations in ovr sys- tem can be accomplished without recourse to violence only by organi- zation, and men elected to represent the people who are out for a square deal for all, Your visitor states that this is the only country they weuld be allowed to sing “The Red Flag” in, This is absolutely false. This has and more fragrant. With heads uncovered stand we all, To bear it onward till we fall, Come dungeons dark or gallows grim, This song shall be our parting hymn, Chorus: Then raise the high, ete. W. A. HOGG, =| Tf you “voll your own", wt Ogden's fine cut scarlet standard cigarette tobacce. been the workers’ song for many N. U, W. A.