FAGE TWO as een 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5,0 For lesser periods. paid in advance , per week peti Dik isahaide 10¢ By mail to all parts of-Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advafice for yearly period Se eaeeei isi oc esse tiaie sain By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Zm- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year 2.1... $6.00 By mail to all other countries, per year enbnscghitcib ddliabiseattine nics deaoaiace * 9.00 Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ...000....0........ 1.40 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per Insertion, ped WOT —....W.....ecseccoeeereseeeeeree 02 Local readers, per insertion, Per Lime ..........------eveessneecseseseesneeeneees base ae Legal notices, each insertion, per agate lime 2... ee seeeeeseeeseeeeeeee 15 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone ....................... 98 Editor and Reporters’ Telephone cessor 8B Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION wedge Monday, September 12, 1932 » & 28 IS IT A POLITICAL FRAME? A despatch to the Vancouver Province from Victoria states that Premier Tolmie has been in consultation with W. J. Bowser, K.C., former Conservative Premier of B. C.., also with the Conservative cabinet and with the Conser- vative members of the Legislature in regard to the forma- tion of a coalition government but up to Saturday he had not yet discussed the matter with.the group most concer- ned, the Liberals as represented by T. D: Pattullo, their chosen leader. Some Liberals had been sounded out but not the leader of the party. The whole scheme looks to us like a political frame. The intimation seems to be that the real representative of Lib- 3.00), eralism does not matter. Everything must be settled be- fore he is consulted and then he will be given an ultimatum. If Premier Tolmie had been in earnest in his desire to bring about a real coalition of the parties his first step should have been to call into consultation the leader of the Liberals. With him a policy might possiby have been work- ed out. If the Premier had been really willing to co-operate he would have been the first to hand a copy of the Kidd re- port to the Liberal leader and ask his opinion as to possible action. But no, the Liberal leader is refused a copy of the report, and the coalition suggestion is discussed with ev- eryone before it gets to the Liberal leader. Efforts have been made to undermine the Liberal leadership by offers to other Liberals in connection with cabinet positions. These seem to haye failed for now an offer is to be made to the leader himself. If the Liberal leader is to join with the Conservatives in a new policy for the administration of the affairs of the province he must first be convinced that the new policy is the best possible in the interests of British Columbia. He must be sure that he is not sacrificingsthe interests of the Liberal and Labor sections of the province which he repre- sents. His own personal feelings in the matter must not be his sole guide but the feelings of the men and women throughout the province of whom he is the accredited leader. We do nat think Mr. Pattullo will accept the Tolmie proposal or that he is expected to accept it. An effort is simply being made to put him in such a political position that he cannot accept and that if he refuses his position will not show to advantage with the electorate. Mr. Pattullo is too clever a man,to walk blindfolded into any political trap and we look.to see him investigate well and sound out his followers before entering any combina- ion Which would stultify his efforts on behalf of the people of the province who hold Liberal views. If he can Satisfy , himself tha it is in the hest interests of the province for him to join with Dr. Tolmie, doubtless he will do so, but it seems very unlikely that he will consent, unless he is as- sured that the best interests of the province, and particu- larly of the section that he represents, will be served by doing so. ; IS A HIGH CARBON, NON-COKING, BITUMINOUS COAL That can be used to economical advantage in all styles of fire ! boxes. In Your kitchen range try the nut-egg size and simply shake the bottom grate when a hot fire’ is desiréd. For heaters use single screened lump. In furnaces’ use single screened lump with a generous portion of fines added to hold a slow fire or banking over night. You will use no other fuel after becoming » BULKLEY VALLEY COAL ae a ae oe +s * Hotel Central Ltd. | Covenient to business district, homelike, beautiful harbor views. Rater .tessopape: | Spasiage sample S, FIRSi CLASS FE Open af All Hou Special monthly’ rate for ooms and Meals ij Ltd. tal Central First Avenue & Seventh Street Pianos For Rent $4 Per Month and Up Pianos Tuned, $3 WALKER'S MUSIC ‘ MORE y f THE DAILY NEWS es Well- what you guys hancaing her @ laugh. The great Spree Forest festival, Germany, was entiré Just An Old German Custom of it? Guess a lady ca n go out for a ride without ely responsible. PR CNEN I FTE oe Oy Te 4 ivtts - maeVo The Letter Box UNEMPLOYLD PROTEST Editor, Daily News The decision of the city authori- ties that married unemployed be required tc work for all back relief has aroused muck bitterness am- ong those concerned. The large number of men availabie for city relief work phould enable the works aepartment to carry on al! projects ‘without reguiring men to work for a dead horse. A large part of the world’s ills of today are due to the insistence that dead horses be paid for. If many of the unemployed could demand and re- ceive phyment of past debts owing to them, they would not be on city relief Consider the lot of an unem- ployec man With a large family in Prince Rimpert today: when not working On city relief he is is the woods cutting fuel. He myst tojl every day im the month, and yet he is not breaking If a home- owner, he cannot pay his taxes: if a householder, he cannot pay his rent; and many family necessities must be dispensed with. And yet his entire labor-power is required to sustain himself and family at the level described even There is such a thing as driving a willing horse too far. and it suggestec that whoever in author- ity is responsible for ruling that the unemployed must hack-relief should matter work for al! reconsider the Secretary UNEMPLOYED A‘JSOCIATION The Survival of the Sweetest (By Barbara B. Brooks) MACARONI SALAD > ing company | Manin the Moon | The Vancouver Province’ says |Tolmie is rotten. Pattullo is worse. As twins they would be lovely. Victoria is noted for its politi- cians, Vancouver for its Kidd re- port and Prince Rupert for its fall gales. A Victoria despatch to a Yan- couver paper says the new cabinet have Conservatives three Liberals and possibly one la- bor is to laree Jake says he wonders what la- bor man would join the tion after What fe them in the Province aggrega- reads a0ut REPAIRING PR. DAVID (Continued from Page 1) Prince David, when plying between Boston’ and Berhiuda, crashed upon the coral rocks and the cruel Atian- tic nearly swallowed her up to place her in an ocean graveyard fa- thoms below as a Sacrifice to the great god, Neptune. Skillful divers went beneath the surface and pat- ched the sides of the heaving Prince,” then a New York salvag- towed the damaged liner to Saint John and thence to Halifax, where officials of the Hali- fax shipyards took Ker in hand. a broken, shattered snarl of twisted steel, to begin the herculean labor of making a floating luxury palace of a hull that had been knocking at Davy Jones’ locker After being battered about on the rocks and being submerged in salt water from keel to B déck, the da- mage Was so extensive that all the engines, electrical equipment, wood work and general interior fixings jand furnishings will have to be completely renovated and replaced. “It practically means building a } | | Monday, September 19. 1999 has ing old casings down, while the Two cups cooked macaroni (rin- |new passenger liner,” said one yard’ shipyards joiners, under Bruce Tay- sed and drained), one cup finely diced cheese, one-half cup sliced stuffed olives, one-half cup diced celery, one small onion, chopped fine, two hard cooked eggs, quar- tered, two tomatoes, quartered. Mix the macaroni (tiny rings are lifted its cargo of sea-drenched tur-|all the work will official The men were down below taking’ work whith turbine engines, out the “Heave-hoy, from the rusty Joe,” came water-deluged the yell| modern hotel engine | length, has a breadth of 57 feet and tlof, were ‘preparing the new wood will place’ the new | Prince David in the class with a She is 365 feet in room. Then the huge steel crane,a depth of 29 feet, two inches. And be executed by effective) with the cheese, olives, ; bine casings to lift it ashore where: Halifax workmen j celery, and the onion. Moisten with Superintendent Purcell, of the ma- | mayonnaise and serve on lettuce,|chine shops, will soon replace new Was Big Job garnished with the hard-cooked eggs and tomatoes. LOCALITEMS Mrs jcustoms officer at night returning to the ver. superintendent of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Digby ‘Island. quarters of steel] and Miss Erma Erskine, R.N.., lagy broadcasting 5) Crippled Children’s Hospital in Vancouver, sails by the Princess Louise this afternoon on her return to Van- couver after spending a threé weeks’ ‘to the sea-voing traveller. holiday here’ Visiting with her par-| copper, shining | mirror. like a! | It will be the biggest electrical | job of jts kind ever done in Halifax | The stoke holds, cargo holds one | —f0r this ship will be unique in its| |and two,"engine Foofi, dining room, |Special equipment. One hundred | \Staterooms and lounges will have to)thousand feet of wire will be used. | {be completely rebuilt. | “Seventy-five percent of the el- John Wynne, wife of the/ectrical work will have to be made Anyox, was a'over new,” Ton passenger aboard the Catala last | trical engineer of the shipyards in- smelter | timated Lown after a brief trip to Vancou-|amount of work for the Prince Da- This involves a jvid Will have all the most modérn| Trojans to jequipment. It will have a céntral|back into service again—an@ they For N stem, “it will have are all convinced that they are go-| telephone connection in 200 gtate-|ing to build a better boat than she rooms, {t will have special electrid| Was before. “y ‘fans, and everything will be of the best to provide comfort and Service| Draftsman Scott and his assistant, | John Furguson, two burly S¢6tsmen, shirt sleeves were! are poring over blue-prints, weird From Stewart F | ' } y and Anyox— ert Erskine,| measuring corridor lengths and|figures, and side elevations. They r Foremen in Skinner, the elec- great There will be electrical refrigerators, | and electrical navigation “equip- | ment. There wij] be a special room | for the development of photographs and a printing office for the publi- cation of a newspaper and menus. | The men are all working like , get this luxuty liner | Up in the drafting room, lworkmen in blue shirts were tear~| know their business and they ¢laim of our ESTED by every major catastrophe—world war, world epidemic and world depression — Life Insurance has demonstrated its strength and stability. It has proved a veritable bed-rock of our economic life. It has met every obligation 100 cents on the dollar and met it promptly. It. From Naas River & Port Simpson— Head | relieved financial distress, guarded families and homes, proved a sure protection against poverty and want. Life Insurance companies in Canada have greater holdings of government and municipal bonds than the chartered banks. Their real estate loans are double those of the mortgage loan and trust companies combined. The policy- holders’ funds exceed the total deposits in banks, trust companies and all government depositories combin These combined assets make Life Insurance pre-eminently safe and sound. Life Insurance is reliable because— It is established upon a sound scientific basis. Income from premiums is sufficient to provide a large margin of safety against all contingencies. No policyholder has ever lost a dollar through the failure of any Life Insurance company, licensed in Canada, te Tal fill its obligations promptly and to pay all claims in full All Life Insurance companies are subject to continuous government inspection and control. Hold fast to your Life Insurance and add to your holdings whenever possible. Life Insurance Service One of a series of messages sponsored by Life Insurance Companies ‘A ee ee ee ee ee _ Se a ~—— = ~ . the new Prince David is going to be For Ocean Falls— a “bonnie boat.” 'Thurs.—ss. Prince Rupert, 10 p.m Well, she ought to be. The Clyde Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m and the Tyne won't build any bet- From Ocean Falls— ter. Let’s give the Nova Scotian Wed.—ss. Pr. Rupert 9:30 am shipbuilders a hand! Friday—ss. Cardena pp Ss. Princess Adelaitie Pp. For Queen Charlotte Islands— Sept. 2, 16 and 30. ss. Prince John From Queen Charlotte Islands | Sept. 13 and 27—ss. P. John am. For Vancouver— 10 pan SPAY —As- Catala ... 1:30 pm. ss, Prince John ap Thurs.—ss Prince Rupert, 10 p.m om Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m. | Meee 17 and 29—ss. Princess Ss. Cardena . midnight! Lonise aD. Sept. 12—ss. Princess Louise, PN. Prony Alaska— Sept. 21—Princess Louise, Pay Bept. 12 and 21 — ss. Princes From Vancouver— | Louise ers Sunday—ss. PAO CIID» iccibeoicideesd p.m.| frum Skeena River— Wed.—ss, Prince Rupert 9:30 a.m.,; Friday—ss. Cardena .......- P™ Friday—ss. Cardena .............. p.m. | a — Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m, eeaeeeeeee20%*%* Sept. 17—ss. Pr. Louise, ...a.m.Ja' ¥ ° Sept. 29—ss. Pr. Louise, am. + TELL THE PEOPLE ’ aas River una Port Simpson—|# “Tell ‘em ‘quick “and tel! em? Sunday—ss. Catala ........B ‘p.m.|% often, Explain to folks plaltly ? # and’ sinverely what you have | * to'sell: Keep evéritistingly com | ® ing at’ ‘them, ' Advertising +> * pretty much like shovelling 94 .* furnace. ‘Onice ‘your stop nol eG i ing, the ‘fire goes out.” 9 Tuosday—ss, Catala ...: 11:30 a.m.|® Wrigley ji, "| m4 Thurfs—ss. Prince Rupert; 8 pmie tee eteveee ¢ ee? Tuesday—ss. Catala .... 11:30 a.m. For Stewart and Anyox— Sunday—ss. Catala ............ 8 p.m. Wed.—ss; Prince Rupert, 4 p.m; = < See Se Te