a * PAGE TW THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor For lesser periods. paid in advance. per week Pail sak By mai! to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period 000000 cccccccsccces ae... $0) Gisteibute the opportunities for em-| situation without feeling that too! By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em- ployment. It seeks to increase pur- tittle efforthas been devoted to the pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per ye@F cece. $600 Chasing power by reducing intexest Dtoblem of a mare equitable dis- ; By mail to all other countries, per year... --ccseccosesee .. 9.00 tates on public loans, restoring | ‘tibution of industry's products, the Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ...0..:.....cc0000- _ 149 wage levels and raising priees|solution of which would render as which the farmer receives for his| Obsolete, as it should be unheces- ADVERTISING RATES produee. sary, the present spectacle of sti¢h Classified advertising, per Insertion, per WOFd ...0..-.-.eseseseceeseeeeeee 02 “Labor seeks the development of! widespread unemployment. Local readers, per insertion, per line 25 our rich heritage of natural re- | “Some few seek to capitalize the Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line 15 sources for the benefit of ne eee na Pag to ee -- 5 ac “6 On applicati munity and not for the enric ment} icular en S. There are those who, alle dienes alcomen * lof the few and by securing the wa-ymnemiges m1 radical we of - Editor and Reporters’ Telephone saosssnpyaidnssos aaa actment. of social legislation to|organization of industry and society Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations mvbity the severity of the economic | vould Substitute for it a state bor- struggle for the aged and infitm!/defing on communism. These are SUBSCRIPTION RATES and give protection to Children and | ‘he férces which would désttoy, but City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly périod, paid in advance ...... 5.00 youths so as t6 ensure to them a| they have yet to show their Capa- nomi DAILY EDITION ¢ Spe Bar Saturday, September 3, 1932 KIDD REPORT AGAIN There seems to be a lot of valuable information con-| tained in the Kidd report which it would have been diffi- cult to secure in any other way because the government re- fused to allow anyone else access to the official documents which they examined. For that reason we may be thank- ful for it. So far only highlights have been published but doubtless soon we shall all have an opportunity of seeing it. The Tolmie Government can take little comfort from the report. So far as can be gathered, it is a complete argu- ment against members of that government holding any dominant position in any new administration that may be formed. We predict that any government dominated by che present group, no matter under what name it may mas- querade, would be doomed to defeat. The only person who stands out head and shoulders above the rest as capable of bringing back prosperity to the province is the natural leader whom some Vancouver interests are trying to side- track. What we need today is a return to sane administration under a capable leader. That leader is undoubtedly T. D. Pattullo. He helped in the work of rehabilitating the pro- viice in 1916 and since then his experience makes him doubly valuable. In spite of the hysterical attempts to sidetrack him at Vancouver, the people of the province will, we feel sure, see that he is appointed to salvage the resourees of the country and bring back much needed prosperity. GET RID OF POLITICS There are many people who think the country should get rid of politics. We agree, if they refer to political patron- age. It has been the bane of all governments. It has meant that the public expenditures of any party are made through people or firms favorable to their administra- tion. Mackenzie King made an effort to get rid of party patronage by appointing a civil service commission. This affected appointments but not ordinary expenditures. No one hates patronage so much as the decent politician hut it is a difficult matter to deal with. A solution should be found but we do not think it will be by means of a busi- nessman’s government. WORK FOR RAILWAYS The grain movement wil] not only make work for the seniority trainmen, as stated yesterday by Senator James Murdoch, but will also give employment to hundreds of others directly or indirectly. Prince Rupert will benefit from the grain shipments made through the port, the first of which is expected to arrive here within the next couple of weeks, Other ships 1 ill follow and it is not improbable that there may be a considerable grain movement through the port, It is only at a time like this that we learn to ap- preciate how important to the port is the elevator and the grain business. eee CHURCH NOTICES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister, Rev. W. D. Grant Hollingworth, B.A. Organist, John E. Davey Mr. Hollingworth preaches at both services, 11 AM. Subject, “OUR UNCHANGING MESSAGE” 7:30 P.M, Subject—Special Labor Day Message “JESUS AND THE LABOR PROBLEM” 1, Where the church has failed! 2. Where labor has failed! 3. The Christian attitude, Everybody welcome. so ne mere ne ST. PETER’S CHURCH. SEAL COVE Canon W. F. Rushbrook, B.A., L. Th., B.D. 10 A.M. Holy Communion 11 A.M. Sunday School 7:30 P.M. Evening Service MESSAGES OF LEADERS OF LABOR IN DOMINION GIVEN TO ALL WORKERS ¢.! "| (Continued trom’'Page 1) ij ete | meént of the shorter work-day and) work-week in order to overcome! the dis-equilibrium caused through the displacement of man power by machinery and thus more equitably | \fair and equal opportunity to be-: |come worthy citizens | “The record of trade unions in seeking to attain their objective only by constitutional methods warrants support and co-operation of all other classes to the end that prosperity may be restored and comfort and happiness replace the misery and want which today ex- ists in so many Canadian homes.” Mosher’s Message ~A. R. Mosher, president, All=-Cana- ldian Congress of Labor, writes as follows: “The significance 6 ia bor Day lies in.the fact that it re- nresents a recognition by the gov- ernment of the existence of the workers of Canada, that large ma- ‘ority of the population who depend |upon wages for a livelihood. In sel- ecting the first Monday in Septem- ber for this holiday. 38 years ago. the government followed the éx- ample of the United States, and it is notable that both countries lag ifar behind the other industrialized countries of the world in social le- zislation. The gesture of good-will towards the workers has remained an empty one, “This official indifference re- flects the industrial development of Canada and the United States, which is still in the stage of econo- mic individualism, and which has been closely paralleled by Labor organization. The influence of Uni- {ted States unions is responsible to a considerable degree for the lack of political progress on the part of Canadian workers, and for their failure to protest more effectively against abuses of power and privi iege. “In recent years, however, th< national labor movement has mad great advances in membership anc influence. It has taken an uncom. promising stand in favor of econo- mic and political reform, and the workers are turning to it with hope 1hd enthusiasm. Their faith in the integrity and the intelligence of the owners of wealth has been destroy- ed by the evidence that, in a world of plenty, great masses of men and women are destitute, that unem- jloyment is intreasing, that com- merce is paralyzed, and that their ,0litical amd industrial leaders are nerplexed and bewildered. “There are many people who can be convinced only by established facts. Such people can no longer clore their eyes to the defects of the present econdmie system, based on competitive private enterprise and motivated by the desire for pro- | fit. It is difficult to understand how |sane and sympathetic individuals jare able to defend this system, even jwhere they are its beneficiaries and tHe workers are getting ready to use their economic and political power in a concerted endeavor to hasten the evolution of a more equitable order. “On Labor Day, 1932, when econo- mic distress and social unrest are everywhere in evidence, it is essen- tial the people of Canada should be aware the workers of this great country are taking stock of their position, and are resolving as never before to use their energies along the lines I have indicated. They are \determined to put an end to the economic system responsible for Ithe present paradox of poverty in the midst.of plenty. Many obstacles lie ahead, but the goal is clearly seen, and they are mustering their forces for the forward march.” From P. M. Draper P. M. Draper, secretary-treasurer, Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ada, says: “The year which has ,passed since last Labor Day was one long to be remembered in the an- nals of industrialized affairs. Un- preeedented economic depression held all countries of the world and Canada experienced conditions not seen before. Though no section of the community escaped, tnfortu- nately, as is always the case with |building. With little likelihood of \theif ‘isms’ being put to any prac- THE DAILY NEWS these major economic disturbances, the heaviest toll was paid by the workers. From their ramks were re- cruited the large army Of the un- employed, those who, after a brief interval ih which scanty savings were rapidly exhausted, have be=} come dependent upon public grants and private charities for the, merest subsistence. One cannot ) contemplate their most unhappy | bility for the more difficult task of t¢al test, they May be quite irres- ponsible, turning all evidence of the unhappy let of many of the o¢ople into arguments in favor of a semi-chaotic condition. From these people the workers can hope for hothing except further misery. ‘then on the other hand there are those who adopt the attitude that absolutely no change must be made in the present economic “organiza- fion, together with those who even seek to profit at the expense of the misfortunes of the victims of the depression. Fundamental changes in our present economic concep- tions are demanded by the present situation, and these who would op- pose such changes as common jus tice dictates are as anti-social i their attitude as are the propaga dists of radicalism.” The fire department had a cal at 7 o'clock last evening to the home of James L. Lee, 544 Elevent! Avenue, where there was a chim- ney fire. No damage was done Coastwise Steamship & Barge Co.’s freighter Mogul called in port today to pick up and take to Anyos the company scow Griff which ha been receiving overhaul at the lo- cal dry dock. Terrace visitors to town for th Fair included J B. Agar, Joh. Agar, Mrs« A. C. Head and Mi Dorothy Head and Mrs. W. R. Mc Donalé all of whom returned hom on yesterday's train. Miss Jessie Rothwell of Booth Memorial teaching staff, having spent the summer vacation visiting in Regina and Vancouver, returnec o the city on the Princess Ade- iaide yesterday afternoon. Douglas Parent, through the city night enroute from New Hazel'fn to Vancouver, will proceed to Socorra School of Mines in New Mexico where he W.l} continue his studies with a view to completing his last year of min- ing engineering, who passe on Thursdas his home at Mrs. George D. Parent of New Hazelton, who accompanied her son, Douglas Parent, as far as thi city on his return to bis mining engineer ing studies in New Mex- ico, is visiting for a few days in town and expects to return to her home in the interior on Moriday morning’s train. Station CFCN of Calagary, with ‘s weekly request program of time popular musi¢, with many other stations, was coming in ex- ceptionally wel) on local radio re- ceivers last evening. “The City Jail” was a number sung for Mrs. R. W. Smith and friends of Prince George at request of Mrs. W. F. Murray. Metals Stronger But Oils Weaker Vancouver Mart 5. D. Johnstone Ltd. received telegraphic news this morning from Vaneouver that the stock @x- changes were busy with notable advances in some particular stocks. Oils were weaker this morning than yesterday but metals were stronger. Following are quoted prices: Consolidated, $100. International Nickel, $22.75. Noranda, $23. Pend Oreille, $1.20, FINALS GILHULY CU FOOTBALL MONDAY 6 pm. r READY FOR LABOR DAY Excellent Progtam of Sports to Be Staged on Monday By Trades and Labor Couneil Final arafigements weré made for the annual Labor Day celebration of the Prince Rupert Tradés and La- bor Council on Monday at a meet- ing of the general committees last night. If the Weather Man will deign to accord his favors to the tiair, the day is assured of being a ‘omplete success. A {ull program of potts has been affanged with ~omething attractive on the list for ul, Officials of the day will be as ‘ollows: : Starter—Staff Sergeant Alex Mc- teil. “Judges—Mayor ©. H. Orme and Jergeant W. d. Service. Clerk of the Course, Thottias B tack. Timekeeper—AlM. W. G. Rudder. am. Announcer—Alex McRae. Sports Cotimittee—W. M. Brawn \ld. James Black, Ben Dalgatnc Javid Borland, J. W. Pottinger. H +, Kennedy and Jack Campbell. Dance Committee—James Sim), on, Ben Dalgarno and Ed. Saur ders. General Chairman—Ald. §.° I]! Macdonald. Secretary—Frank Derry. As for the sports, there are pros- ‘eots of particulafly keen compe- ition in the field events and wo- men’s and children’s races. Other attractions will inelude junior football and novelties. A big dance in the Moose Hall in the evening vill bring thé day’s proceedings to : fitting elose “ive-a-Side Football Is Rained Out It Was announced this mornin’ by the fair management that th: final of the five-a-side footbal! mivetition scheduled for last light Was postponed 6n account of he rain, Despite the boisterous elé- ments, the Canadian Légion A “am was on Nand and was ready to "o ahead against the Merchants had they shown up The play-off date for the fifa! has not yet been arranged. Baseball Scores American League Washington 7, New York 1. Chicago 1, St. Louis 3. Boston 3-0, Philadelphia 7-15. National League Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 2. St. Louis 5, Chicago 8. For Horses in Sweepstake There was a iarge crowd in at- teridafide At the big darice last! night in the Exhibition Hall which }brought the 1932 fair to a close. | Splendid music was furnished by the Verietian Orchestra. William \Stone Was master of ceremonies and dancing was in progress from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Especial interest centred in the j|sweepstake drawing on the St. Le- | ger Stakes which will be run on September 7. Misses Annie and Sue} Boddie drew ninety-six names on ithe horses. Those drawing horses were as | follows: All a’Fire, L. A. Weeke (114 West Hill, MéPherson, Kansas); Andrea, | Gudrun Grotti; April the 5th, Bert Fitzpatrick; Beu Frere, Norma E. Smith; Beneficial, Martin Hanson; Bishops Rock, Arnoff Berge; Brac- Ken IV, Astri Selfjord; Buckle, H | Lineogln: Bullandshar, A. A. Gilmore (350 St. Paul St., Kamloops, B.C.); Burnt Mint, Wing Long; Canaletto Jahn MéLean (Ocean Falis); Car- diff, Thora Peterson; Celebrator Miss Agnes Sooba; Centeno, Miss R B. Hamilton (Ocean Falls); Char- ancon, John Campbell; Chieftain S. J. Mayer (Smithers); Chestnut ¥. J. Yee; Claremorris, S. Jurmain: lustine, J. Preece; Cock Bridge, Arthur Halleran; Cockpen, Joan Byolfson; Corcy, W. G. Cromwell (11438 90th St., Edmonton, Alta.); Sorolario, J. B. Morrison; Crum- pets, F. Scadden; Dastur, Wm. Wal- lace; Delenda, A. Ives (2409 W 41st ‘t.. Vancouver); Dick Turpin, M Watson, (Ocean Falls); Dorset, C. P. Balagho; Erase, Chas. Desford (Terrace); Fickle, R. J. Philion (1794, 6th E., Vancouver); Firdaus- si, G. T. Hibbard; Fleichier,; Mrs. J Davis (Ocean Falls); Fog Horn TI J. Welle; Foxhunter, N. Yates: 3dinslaw, N. Jean Stalker: Gavel- and, Crist Berg; Gay Ensign, C uek; Glgss Cutter, J. O. Munro ‘Ocean Falls); The Governor II, I E. Johnson; Happy Manmore, Jos Garon; Hesperus, T. B. Halliwell (1B Mile, Premier); Hurry Brian, I Ross; Indian Salmon, Fred Godwin Leighon, Betty Arney; Loaningdale. ¥. Ellison; Loot, Lewis Richardson Machaon, Gillis Royer: Manna nead, @. E. Johnson; Maranon ¢ veo. P. Connelly; Minden Boy, Mrs Soulter; Orwell, F. McLean; Oud- nards, A. Larouse (Ocean Falls) Paddington, Ernest Elliott; Pen- 1ysroec. Ingver Morse: Profit & Loss, C. E. 8. Gow (Prince George) 4my Tuck; Rummel, C. B. Ryan 4819 Golumbus So. Minneapolis); Rock Horn, T. B. Halliwell (Pre- mier); Rooz, Arvod Johnson; Roya! Bancer, D. Zarelli; St. Andrews Mrs. O. ©. Young; Sankate, Mrs. D R. Barelay:; Sea Lord, Mrs. Geo Bailey ‘Anyox): Short Hand, A Treebourg; Shred, K. Kishimoto Silvermere, F. E. Murphy; Sir J Reynolds, W. J. Carrington (Ter- race); Sir Troops, Ed. Lehman (Mr ‘ehman, B&.); Solvita, Cora E 3lack; Sogeur, John Hoskins; Spen- ser, Angelo Ross; The Snider, J. W Ackers (Regent Hotel, Vancouver) Sudan, A. Kelsberg ‘Ocean Falls): | Summer Planet, Jas. H. Thomp- son; Sunnyborough, Mrs. C. Mont- zomery; Sundergain, M. Kopp: Ta- baseo, Shef Thomson; Taj Jasra Twenty Years Ago In Prince Rupert September 3, 1912 A delightful bridge party was held by Mr. and Mfs, William Ag- new at the home of their son, A. W. Agnew, MeBride Street. The prize-wirtimers were: Mrs. A. J. Mor- tis, Miss Balfour, Mrs. Hubert Ward, Mrs, J. F. Ritchie, Mrs. L. Bullock-Webster, Travis Lucas, H. P. Wilson, J. C. Melennan, A. B. McMaster and R. L. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs Agnew, sr, for years resi- dents of Montreal, will be leaving soon for Victoria to live. The funeral of the late Dr. J. O Reddie took place with Masonic burial honors, Théré Was a service in First Presbytérian Church with Rev. F. W. Kerr officiating, Rayner Bros., undertakers, were in charge of arrangements. It is believed in read estate cir- cles here that the Gratid Trunk Pacilic Rallway Co. wit put Sec- tions Three and Four on the mar- ket at a very eafly dats, Mrs. Ida Hudson; Totaig, FE. Joliffe (Qcean Falls); Udaipur, Fred Ban- ford (368 Powell St., Vancouver): Violator, J. Williams; Warrant, Mrs Gladys Sherman; West Wickham Victor Benotton; Will o'the Wisp, Mrs. C. Boulter; Wisborough, Ida M. Hunt (Essington); Within the Law Lee Yet Tai; Wyvern, Mrs. 8. A Corley (Pacific); Yorkshireman. Vic Grant (Essington): Zarette, Mrs. M. Kopp; The Field, W. A. Noble (Ocean Falls). In View of the fact that there att sO many non-starters and the amount available to be distributed is not large, it has been decided to hold a drawing of the non-starter tickets, theréby giving one prize to the winner of the draw, which will be held in publie immediately after the race, September 7. Two Months For Assault _— Charles McGregor was fined $50, with option of two months’ im- Prisonment, by Judge F. McB. Young in County Court yesterday afternoon following his conviction on a charge of assaulting Lee Wah, Chinese, on Gomox Avenue fe- cently, Pay tee Thos. Annesley; Miracle, C. Ling ‘gist; Moti Mia, Geo. Eckerman; | Muscovite, C. Dicke; Nazira, T ®yralis, Charlie Sing Lee; Rarewood,} Saturday, September 3. 1939 — Post-Season Series BASEBALL SONS OF CANADA ALL-STARS SUNDAY, 2:30 OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 6, Sunderland 1, Aston Villa 6. Bolton Wanderers 3 Blackburn Rovers 1, Leeds Uni« ed 1, Biatkpool 2, West Bromwich 4. Derby County 2, Sheffield Wed. nesday 0. Everton 4, Birmifgham 1. Huddersfield 2, Chelsea 0. Manchester City 2, Middlesbrough Newcastle United 4, Liverpool 3 Sheffield United 2, Portsmouth 3 Wolverhampton 1, Leicester City SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 2, Airdrieonians 0. Clyde 0, Dundee 3. Falkirk 1, Celtic 1. Hamiiton 4, St. Mirren 3. Hearts 4, Ayr United 2. Kilmarnock 3, Partick Thistle 0. Morton 1, Third Lanark 3. Queen's Park 5, Cowdenbeath 0 Rangers 4, East Stirling 0. St. Johnstone 0, Motherwell 1. Soccer Team of SS. Prince George To Oppose Legion Arrangements have been made for a team representing the steamer Prince George, which is laid up in he local dry dock, to meet Cana- dian Legion team of the Senior League in a football game on Tues- lay evening of next week REGIMENT LINE-UP Regiment line-up for the Githuly ‘up football final on Monday eve- ning against Merchants is announ- ed as follows: Smith: Blake and Edgcumbe, DeJong and | Wingham; Wilson, Vance, Cameron ‘olussi and Christison MOLLISON OFF HOME British Aviator Sails For England From Quebec Today Aboard Empress of Britain From Sydney | Guided Himself With Railway Map —He and Amy to Visit Canada In Near Futore QUEBEC, Sept. 3:—The Gypsy Moth seaplane in which | james A. Mollison recently crossed he Atlantic Ocean in a westerly direction having served its purpose for the present, it was crated for passage back to England aboard the steamer Empress of Britain ‘o- day, the same vessel on which Capt Mollison himself embarked {or home. Mollison flew to Quebec T)rs- Jay from Sydney in slightly over seven hours. He left Sydney with only a map torn from a railway time table to give him his bearings and landed in a field on the south elsey; side of the St. Lawrence fiver when he was unable to identify ‘he local airport. He then * used bis limited knowledge of French to the best of his ability to get direct!ons for a take-off which landed bim here. He received official greeting® of the eity yesterday. Flyer Is Toasted Representatives of the civi« provincial governments, bu men and staff of the steamer 5° press of Britain, on which he sailed today for London, gathered a! alt- ner last night and toasted Capt Mollison. Mollison announced (hat he and his wife, Amy Johnson, fa- mous British aviatrix, would visit Canada in about two months’ time “to renew old friendships.” — and 1eS88 WEATHER REPOR Triple Island—Part cloudy, light southerly wind; sea moderate.