-~ c- mM, « Rs a 6 PAGE TWO =e Far Surpasses The Average Teas SALADA TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” THE DAILY NEWS, PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Publishea Eyery Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Pringe Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor r , —- =. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly peried, paid in advance ...... 5.00 | waigg piper Thursday, September 1, 193% VICTORIA TIMES ON THE PROVINCIAL POLITICAL SITUATION DAILY EDITION The Victoria Times has the following in relation to the; provincial political situation: A few days ago The Vancouver Sun sharply took The Vancouver Province to task for an attack upon Mr, Pat- tullo because he proposed a general election. The Pro- vince’s article fairly seethed with wrath over the opposi- tion leader’s proposal and seized the occasion to labor its pet idea of a coalition government; in fact, it was quite plain that The Province really was more irritated at Mr. Pattullo because he had not aligned himself behind its de- mand for a coalition government than beeause he deman- ded an election. The Sun’s criticism of its neighbor was equally trenchant. While The Vancouver Sun obviously felt that the stric- (The Letter Box | | BUSINESS GOVERNMENT | Editor, Daily News: a brief tnat I would like to submit comment on the controversy {at present is raging in the press, land that might be termed: A busi- {nessmen’s government versus “what | have we?” | Your equrageous editorial of Au- gust 30 was an irrefutable indict- }ment. But, whether a businessman, lin reading that editorial, is aroused to wrath, or reacts toa it with a snrueg ‘of disdain, at jeast he should not feel alone; he should not feel ag a “Philistine” in an otherwise right- eous worid. Stuart Chase, in a caus- tic summary on present conditions, entitled “The Luxury of Integrity” uses, for a simile, a stairway as a scale of integrity. Descending, he passes the different classes or groups that form the complex so- cial world of today. Nearing ih: bottom, he encounters—but let him speak: “As we feel for the bottom, we encounter in the murky e'9om a large round object. Drawing it, with some reluctance, toward the light, we discover it to be a politi- cian. To expect integrity from an elected public-servant today is al- most to expect a miracle.” Is not the conclusion warranted? ' That society, as at present consti- tuted, breeds dishonesty in its mem- ! bers who are ambitious. That all members of society, as at present constituted, must discard their honesty and integrity in order to win even a modicum of success in} the social struggle. J. M. DUNN. RELIES tures of The Province against the Liberal leader were pro- vacative, it might have remembered that The Province is! basically Conservative at all times and violently so at el- eetion time and that it would sorely dislike to see the Lib- erals in office. It also'dislikes to champion a losing cause; it naturally-likes to carry the flag of the big battalioris. That is merely a little bit of human nature. Now the Tolmie government is Conservative; but it is a losing proposition, and knows it. The Province knows this also. It knows also that in a party eleetion the Liberals would win. Its problem, therefore, can be stated simply enough. It is this: How can it remain pro-Conservative and anti-Liberal and still be on the winning side when it is convinced that the Tolmie government is the losing side? And how can it do all of these things at once? Our contemporary feels that it has found a neat way out of this impasse in the form of a coalition, with Dr, Tol- mie, whom it helped to boom into the party leadership six years ago, out of the picture, and our strictly non-partizan friend, Mr. W. J. Bowser, whom it helped to boost out of the leadership at that time, conspicuously in this pretty landseape. Such a coalition, it feels, would he more popu- lar than the Tolmie government, and under such auspices would be sufficiently conseyvative—spelled with a small ‘eto conform to its fundamental party creed, Until this arrangement can be consummated, of course, a gen- eral election—especially now-—-must remain hopelessly ta- hoo, for it would complicate our contemporary’s problem in an agonizing degree. But it is mueh simpler to state the problem than to work it out, Any decision for a coalition government would have to he made by Premier Tolmie—not by The Province, which appears to have no confidence in Tolmie decisions as a general rule, although it would hold up both hands for this one, provided he resigned in favor of the gentleman The Province seems to want, and not Mr. Pattullo, The latter proceeding, of course, would upset the whole apple- cart again. Being opposed to the Telmie government, although ready to give credit to it whenever it feels such credit is due, irrespective of prospects of winning or losing, The Times is not in the confidence of its leader, but it sees no indication that he shares The Province’s poor opinion of his administration or its lately-developed admiration for Mr. Bowser. In ofie respect he’appears to be in perfect ac- cord with his quondam newspaper supporter, and that is on the undesirability of a general election, although there is a wide gap between the reasons upon which that agree- ment is based. The Vancouver Proyince’s problem, however, is not al- together peculiar to itself. There are a lot of strong Tory partizans who are not satisfied with the Tolmie govern- ment for various reasons, but who hate the idea of putting a Liberal administration back “in office after voting against it only four years ago. A coalition government would be easy on their party conscience, especially if it; were headed by one of their own political faith, Incidentally, there is nothing unreasonable in Mr‘. Pat- tullo’s proposal of a general election, as far as the public interest is concerned, The Tolmie government has been in office four years and, if it is as inadequate as The Van- couver Province says it is, it is time for an appeal to the electorate—whieh, by the way, might not be enthusiastic over a coalition made in Vancouver, Besides, this seems to be a banner year for elections everywhere. Something Shop at Thrift | Week-End Specials | returned THE DAILY NEWS , \OAT CROP IMPROVING Interioy Farmers Wil) Find Them- selyes With Plenty of Feed as Result of Late Rains Farmers of the interior are adopt- ing themselves to conditions and are getting by, according to D., Sutherland, district agriculturalist, with headquarters at Smithers, who home yesterday after devoting some time to the fair and the remainder meeting the business people of the city. The early part was dry and it looked for a timé as if there would be ao crops, Then came the rain, too late to save the hay crop, which is light, but the coarse grains made wonderful growth and the crop of oats is heavy in many cases, so heavy that some of the crops wil! not riven. It will be cut for fodders In the Vanderhoof the price of cream being low farmers have allowed the calves to run with the cows instead of milking. This has lowered the output of the creamery but was the best way out of a rather difficult situation. Marketing the crop is one of the things in which Mr. Sutherland is inerested and he has been looking into that while in the city VAUDEVILLE AT EXHIBITION Joe Arseneau and Sam Joy, two exceptionally talented boys in songs and dances. The Melody district Trio, the kings of rhythm in tuneful tunes. Novelty Tap Dancing, by pupils of Miss E. Tite, three little girls with educated feet. | One Man Band, a clever and en- tertaining act, which comes well} recommended. | Sav f d | Acrobatic Dancing, by two dainty| little misses, Joyce Gawthorn, Mary| Mayne Dp Hamilton Davey. On Everything—When You Wrestling, hilariously homorous Ithe Canadian Bank of Commerce, Barrel Boxing, a barre! of fun. Balloon Blowing, a windy night of the summer - aed aE | SPORT CHAT | Although the Commercial Grads ‘basketbali team of Edmonton went to the coast to play exhibi- tion games at San Francisco, Port- ‘lana, Vietoria and Prince Rupert, 'George Mackintosh, in his_ sport column in the Edmonton Journal, is a little aggrieved. He says: “Not the slightest effort was made by any of the. Canadian governing bodies—-the Amateur Athletic Un ion of Canada, the Women’s Ana; teur Athletic Federation, the Ca- nadian Basketball Association, or the Canadian Olympic committee to have basketball included as tr dificial sport en the Olympic program. In yiew of the Grads’ un- paralleled record over a long per- iod of years, there could be no reasonable doubt as to the outcome of an Olympic tournament so far girls’ basketball is concerned One wonders if things might have been différent had the Canadian title been held in some other city Toronto, for instance? as “The Grads can derive some satisfaction from an announce-! ment by the president of the Fed- eration Sportive Feminine Inter-} nationae of aPis.rl amehet( Intsc| nationale of Paris, to the effect| that basketball will certainly be included on the program of the! next women’s Olympics,:which wilt! be held in London in 1934 under} the distinguished patronage of the] king. If the present members| stick together for another two} years—and there's no good reason | why they shouldn’t—the Grads} ought to be ‘in there’ when the Olympic olive wreaths are being handed out two years hence.” | | District News PRINCE GEORGE superinten- dent of Pacific’ Coast branéhes of |was a visitor in Prince George last | week Thursday, September | 1932 Pweg Te ORR = ae aE MZ Quake: Z waker F . IRS are made wcige tt v min D, ° Rt Yim , Makes the pret i 4 Hous Fanahing vines er ! HE crisp deliciousness of Quaker Corn Flakes arouses early mening appetites in warm weather. Rich, nourishing flakes of suh-ripened corg ,. . they never fail to win enthusiasm. You will like akee Corn Flakes best of all because their flavour is the highest quality ever put as corn flake, Special malt pure CANE sugar and salt of crystal pugity. Crackling crisp because toasted ip <¢ ovens. Then their crispgess and supreme flavour are preserved for you by our triple seal aod wax wrepper. Serve QuakerC orn Flakes at least once cach day. With this deli- cious dish, children take more milk and cream than any other way. . QUAKER Corn FLAKES ee ee = a on eed Estrange officiating. Deceased was! ver is spending a vacation a member of the Loyal Orange’ visiting. with her sisters, Mrs. A. B. Lodge and of the Canadian Le- Mofiatt and Miss E. Horwood gion 7. = here -—— An enjoyable dance was held last | Depression and gioom will go into sATeTr | . } LIBBY'S CATSUP 14¢ | the discard when you see this amus per bot. bs | ing, unusual and interesting enter- | AUSTRALIAN RAISINS- 95 | tainment. This is one of the most} _ ambitious programs ever attempted. | ROYAL CROWN SOAP— ee sii 6 bars 22¢ Baseball Pl PICNIC HAMS—Average weight 5 lbs., per lb 13¢ Ds “CARRY AND SAVE” Sr JELLY POWDERS—Mal- kin’s Best, 3 pkgs SHELLED WALNUTS— Light pieces, per |b PASTRY FLOUR—Wild Rose, per 10-lb. sack FRY'S COCOA per ‘%-lb. tin National League Boston 1, Pittsburg 2. New York 9, Chicago 10. Brooklyn 7-11, Cincinnati 1-10 Only games scheduled. American League Detroit 5, Philarelphia 4. St, Louis 6, Washington 7 Only games scheduled 24c EGGS—Swift's Fresh Seconds, per doz 16c | ee CORN 10¢ AUSTRALIAN FRUITS—Peaches, Pears, Apricots 20c No. 2 tins, per tin LACROSSE POSTPONED Owing to rain, the opening la- erosse game scheduled for yester- day afternoon between Aiyansh and Prince Rupert was postponed. The |will proceed to Fort MeMurray to} BURNSLAKE Mrs. Roach of Baker, Ore., and daughter, Alta, are paying a visit at Wistaria with Mrs, Roaeh’s par- efits, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hafrison Friday evening in the South Fort George Community Hall. Splenaid music was furnished by the C. N. R. Orchestra Word was received here last week of the recent death at Can- nes, France, of Capt. Charles Ran- dall, brother of the late R. C. S. Randall of Prince George | Mrs. Margaret McDonald, presi- ot 2 dent of the Rebekah Assembly for g | British Columbia, paid an official STEWART | visit to the local lodge on Monday | evening of this week, On Monday | ; ia jafternoon a tea was held in honot| Lawr@nce McCarthy has_ been George Silke hopped off on Wed-| of Mrs. McDonald at the home of @warded the contract for the kalso nescay afternoon of last week in i iMrs. Pasche « . ‘haael the Explorers’ Air Transport plane |" a tou mada kt ete for Edi ic i ( monton from which point he| Noel Duclos, who taught in the bat |South Fort George ‘school last Local unemployed have offered to accept a wage rate of 35c per hour on relief work. nvage i relig j . ‘ areg Coax freighting into the | term, left by motor on Thursday TeSreneateeee? Great Bear Lake district Pilot! morning of last week for Grindrod Silke expects to return here in! we : , The Daily News can be pur- ; 1 the Okanagan district where he a | as secured a teaching position Arthur E. Ralph, aged 50, for 12! #¢ was accompanied by»Mrs. Duc-| years a tie inspector here for the| 9 @nd child. about a month’s time @ chased at— ‘ * Post Office News Stand, 325 ¢ @ Granville St., Vancouver. * 4 Canadian National Railways. pas-/ a ee Soden saree mee, 28 . onan ‘aa last a nt Vic Williams will be leaving * George, B.C. . morning foll ee: ene Hursday | »ithin a few days to resume his!® W. Riley, Terrace, BO. 9 ung tohowing an illness which | duties as game warden in the|* Gemeral Store, Anyox, ° eens over several months. The} Peace River district, He makes his|@ Smithers Drug Store, Smith- ¢ funeral took place on Sunday af-| headquarters at Finlay Forks LIQUID AMMONIA— per quart bot 10¢ 25¢ | VANCOUVER ISLAND JAM—4-lb. tins, Strawby, Raspby, Apricot, Blackcurrant per tin 43¢ 22¢ FIJI CRUSHED PINEAPPLE per 2'%-lb, tin 27¢ KIPPER SNACKS— 21¢c per tin SAANICH CLAMS. 9c lic| 2 tins ENSIGN CRABMEAT— SHREDDED WHEAT— per pkg. 9c Thrift Cash & Carry FLQWER PETALS SQAP— Phone 179 201 Third Ave. BUTTER—No. 1 Alberta Creamery, per Ib. 4 bars ay KING OSCAR SARDINES per tin ORANGES—Sweet & Juicy Nice size, 3 doz. ¥ HOME ON. DISTRBUTORS LTD, '# ers, BC. ’ CRISCO- 23¢ cond game is scheduled for this|ternoon form St. Michael's Angli- . \’ . per 1-lb, tin (ternoon ‘an Chureh with Rev. T. Vv. 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