1%, te Ps nite te eg <= Re ¥% at 5 MERE oe ~ < Wednesday, November 1 PAGE TWO > THE 1939 — = - - eT ae SO A RET Ses a i — a “ —————————— — a ae a ae e900 mm ma a A a i Bo nw THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupent Daily News, Limitea, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... 5.00 DAILY EDITION vmION ay ABE Res Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1932 ‘ Bumper Meeting Hears Pattullo Discourse on Provincial Questions dollars. The deficit of the Tolmie government had been much greater in four years than had been that! of sixteen years of Liberal admin istration. The Liberal party was in favor of keeping the membership f cabinet to a minimum. Whereas the Tolmie cabinet consisted of eleven members, seven W about number. Mr. Pattullo de clay it was a physical impossibility carry on the business of ths vince with a cabinet of only two o7 three members. Sounds Warning As for representation in the House, Mr. Pattuilo sounded warning that “the outlying districts of British Columbia had better watch their step and see that their representation is not down.” There were interests in the south who claimed that they paid all the taxes and who said that they should have control of the government. As a basis of redistribution, Mr Pattullo stated that he had sus gested to the Legislature in 1922) that three factors should be taken into-consideration, first, of interest, second the country, and third, population. | This was the basis tha be taken, Mr. Pattullo felt The Tolmie government, however, had brought in a redistribution bill without even consulting the House community} accessibility of] should still Columbia seat had been dons vay with because a Libera! had just won the by-election. Alberni and Na- naimo had been joined because the Liberal members of those two seats had offended. the government The Liberal party proposed to bring about redistribution i sane and sensible basis. After all, the could be effe representation wa saving that ted by cutting down mere “bagatelle” and, if fewer members, the would have to rely that upon the civil service “Freedom of exvression of onin ion by members of the HouSe’’ was here were government nuch mort (Continued from Page 1) / jught in a resolution which had en passed by the Liberal conven- tion urging that defeat of a govern- nent measure in the House should not mean the defeat of the govern- which should only be over- » straight want of con- 1@7 ’ wh on ot The Pacifie Great Eastern Mr. Pattullo reiterated his posi- i in favor of the completion of ie Pacifie Great Eastern Railway Prince George as an obligation to the people of Prince George and the people living along the line of that railway and in the interests of the province as a whole. Even if Pacific Great Eastern were ouilt into the Peace River. Mr. Pat- tullo believed that it would be cheapér to carry the grain along the line of the Canadian National to Prince Rupert rather than to Before a line was built ito the Peace, however, he would consult with the two great national railways and the Dominion govern- Vanconver me nt The Liberal party was in favor of the encouraging of foreign markets upon which British Columbia wags so greatly dependent. The party was also in favor of encouraging agriculture. As for himself, he believed that many people would be happier on the land basis than on the re- receiving a dole which on a decent lief line nly tended to break down the moral fibre of the people. The Liberal party, Mr. Pattullo continued. felt that an exhaustive financial relations be- province and the muni- was necessary. The Tolmie owing to its extrava- ance, had dipped into the revenues of the municipalities The board review of tween the Ww cipantie ve imen establishment of a highway the Liberal party felt. would tend to eliminate partizanship in ad construction Unemployment Mr. Pattullo then deat at seme ‘neth with the problem of unem- qualities of areally good tobacco. Tf you “roll your own’, use Ogden’s fine cut and Chantecler cigarette papers. SHOOTING SUPPLIES All Dominion Ammunition has Super- Clean Non-Corxosive Priming q — For Sale By — THOMPSON HARDWARE CO, LTD. 0 A LAST NIGHT Grotto Defeated Kaiens 30 to 19 in i Senior League i In the Senior basketball game | iast evening, the Grotto defeated the Kaiens with a score of 30 to 19. In the Ladies’ League Comets de- .eated the Cardinals by a score of {11 to 10 but Comets lost the game hrough default by not fielding its wn players. Merchants defeated the Warriors 17 to 17 in the Intermediate League nd Rovers defeated the Scouts 14 o 10 in the Junior League Individual scores is follows: Senior League Menzies (1), Stalker (4), 13), Currie, Gurvieh (4), Morrison (8). Kaiens—-Mitche"! Vicks PEAS SSI SE ES Lal OLS me) seen is.) 18 ployment. The Liberal party had gone on reeord that no person should go in want through inability to obtain employment and had ur- ged that a plan of national contri- butory unemployment insurance be effected at the earliest possible date. The party had also gone on record as favoring a shorter work- Grotto ns day and a shorter working week. | Ratchford “he party urged a thorough study f industry with a view to afford- were (6), Cross 7), ing @ greater measure of employ-} jnooer (2). Irvine . 2) Wargha-» <2), nent. Tobey and Scott. AS for himself, Mr. Pattullo de Ladies’ League clared that he was not in favor Of] Cardinal i. w Stone (4). “unrestrained inflation” but it Was] siiehoist, Becoay. Weobetor, Biiweti. necessary that something be done! ¢, nei--Izviz2 (@), E2ith, Mor- to get out of the present state of|oan (2). Diekan. Morris /®). unemployment. The dole was not Intemmegiets Lecgue constructive and had an injurious) werchants — PF Dingwell (41), effect upon the people. Nevertheless. | pierce (2), Ross (2), McNulty, Hunt the government had provided the| (19) wendle. dole either by using the national} Warriors — Hiekey, Comadina, credit or by inflation of currency. If | Wingham (10), Steffunsrud, Forbes he (Mr. Pattullo) had control over; (9) Gillis (§). the finances of British Columbia, he Junior League would start, as a temporary mea-| sure, national public works under- | arson (7), Axnmstvong (2), Willis- takings financed by the national) eroft (4), Berner. credit which: would absorb prac-} scouts—Dayies (4), Miller, Do- tically all those who were now be-! minato, Gillis, Nelson (6), Sather. ming kept by the government. As a} ‘adie 3 means to bringing about a perman- | HOCKEY SCORES ent cure, he would set up a na-/& tional board to collaborate and co-| operate with industry in bringing} about better relations between pro- duction and consumption, provid- ing a wider spread of employment and paying a rate of wages adequat« to provide a standard of living made | possible by seience and invention Did not this indicate the mentral attitude of Liberal thought? Montreal 2, Bos:on 4. New York Americans 2, Detxoit 6 Leo Jensen Tolmie Administration Turning his attention to the Tol mie administration, Mr. Pattullo declared that it had lowered the prestige of British Columbia in all of Canada. The Premier, in spite of his three to majority in the House. admitted that his govern- ment could not function without the help of the opposition and was proposing a “union” tion. Although they themselves in the morass ernment, however. assumed to carry out such important sale of the Pacific Railway and a “If ures one administra- | now found the gov- matters as a Great Eastern redistribution bill they facing cannot carry out administi wh) ind give a chance to someone whe is able to do remarked Mr. Pattullo He (Mr. Paitullo) had refused to join the conspiracy” but the Pre- mier had known when he invited him that he would not accept the iny declared Mr. Pattullo The only object of the Tolmie gov ernment Was to break down the Liberal party. “If they had not al- ready been diseredited, do you think mea- the ‘ion not get out 0?’ ration they would have wanted union?’ asked Mr. Patiuilo. This govern- ment, through its actions, had al- most succeeded in breaking down the confidence of the people in the whole structure of governmen’. Having by its own admission lost the confidence of the people, the government should be forced to an election and had no right to carry on any further business of maju importance. When the Tolmie gov- | ernment did go to the people, Mr Pattullo predicted that it would suffer as tremendous defeat as had been inflicted upon the Hoover ad-! ministration in the United States | last meek Winnipeg grappler who will meet “As for you people of Prince Ru-| 24°k McLaughlin of Vancouver in pert, "said Mr. Pattullo in closing, | Wrestling match hete tonight. “let me say that I am deeply appre-| ° Re clative of the confidence you have With thirty passengers on board shown in me over a period of so | including two who disembarked many years—for two years as an|here, C. P. R. steamer Princess alderman, for one years as your Norah, Capt. William Palmer, ar- mayor and for sixteen years as your rived in port at 9:80 this morning representative at Victoria. You have | from Vancouver and sailed an hour stayed with me and, in spite of in-/ later for Skagway and other Alaska creased responsibilities whieh may) points whence she is scheduled to or may not come my way, let me! weturn here next Sunday afternoon’ assure you that, if it is your wish, Ij southbound. Half a dozen passen-, am going to stay with you to the) gers left here for the north on the finish.” (Applause). vessel. - 7 BASKETBALL | ! { i Rovers—Greer (1), McMeekin. Iv- | News of The Sport World Middleweight wrestling champion of Western Canada who will de- tend his title against Leo Jens: ee em Jack McLaughlin of Vancouver = ee ee ees READY FOR WRESTLING Keen Interest Being Taken in yo. Laughlin-Jensen Bout Tonight Jack McLaughlin of Vancouver middleweight wrestling champion of Canada, and Leo Jensen of Wip. nipeg anrived on the Princ Rupert this morning and will meet tonignt in eight ten-minute rounds of hee. tie wrestling under the Aust rules. Jack has wrestled for 12 years Three years before he tur fessional im 1925 he held ; teur championship. He has wrestleg in approximately matches and has only lost f M Laughlin wrestled with B claimant of the world weight championship. Leo Jensen of Winnipeg h in the game for three yea is making rapid strides toward cham- pionship. form. He commenced his j}career in Denmark and } been doing sensational wrestling Canada for the last two years. In | tonight’s bout in Exhibition Hall he lis expected to extend Champion | Jack McLaughlin adlan one been SWEEP IN. BILLIARDS Cold Storage Has Decisive Victory Over Jewelers n of Winnipeg here tonight Gs we = [ sPoRT | Over in jolly old London town the \hot sports in the fight game have ‘decided that their tight Lute cdita- ury has taken enough airt regarding juhe apparent inability of British theavyweighis to remain erect wu jue prize ring, writ Andy Ly sports editor of the Vancouver § |Headed by Br C ! ichiey, the Whi City Stadium j}Limited h pure! !Trishm named Jack Doyie ar have put him out to past irag ind for general stiffening on their coun try estate at Northaw. The dear o!d Brig. is very keen on the big Irisher | who is over six feet, still in his teen land weighs 16 stone, 224 pound jour scales. He ha i 3 mateu jand professional batiles and won nost of them by kno g hi xceedingly tiff i Treve V do jpert, says Doyle |! 1 beautiful jsinging voice, and is s yon the ifeminine eye that he v d be a Inanie in Hollywoo h Wignal! jalso reports in irm a inging | phi uses that Doyle ca: the old Brig that he has t !best punch since Carpentier's early days adds Doyle To get where the jolly ol Brig. wanted him, it was necessary fo buy him outright from Dan Sul livan, who had yanked the big boy mut of the Irish Guar Mr. Sulli- van Was very reiactant to dispose of the laddie, but was pacified with a fairish price for him and the iob of managing him for the syndicat« while he is being stall fed chin takes on conrete pyroportio At least that great hove 1uge Mick is to be brought alo slowly, explains the Brig., and will be given regular employment on the estate so that his muscles will knit while he is exercised frequently « anc nis is the ud jough to restrain him from becom ing another Primo Carnera ponderosities are such that any smart boxer can be two blocks away before the Carnera fist lands after he telegraphs it. The men who hav invested in this very large segment of quarreling cauliflower intend to point him for the world’s heavy- weight championship. It is under- stood that he will be kept discreetly away from any contact with either Joe Beckett or Phil Scott, both of whom are addicted to the sport of falling on their backs very readily Moreover, Young Doyle has been marched past when Big Ben was tolling, and the sound this clock tives off, which always caused Joe! Beckett to fall and to remain pros-| whose trate for a full count of 10 A wea | Three outstanding game iFriday night’s Junior B N 0 T E S | League fixture between J ,and Cold Storage were pla night, the Cold Storage, a | winning the first clean sv cause Doyle to even quiver. jtory of the season bv a! - score of 1000 to 734. The This is regarded as the acid test did not | scores were as follows of the calibre of a British heavy-| John Bulger, Jewele! ght. if he can get past Big Ben} May. Cold Storage. 200 verticaly that is the tip-off that S. Jurmain. 172: A Za iny big youngster has possibilities. | 290 Phil Scott, wiue not affected by J. Sutherland, 186; Prin these sounds to the same extent! cher. 200 is Joe Beckett, was always nervous} ‘The league standing to « and quite tittery. The gonging in- | follows .biy disturbed him. When Mr G TY Scott opened his first beauty par-| empress 2 1906 lor it was lacated hard by the big|tes Canadiens 2 1 ‘lock. Mr. Scott moved well away |cold Storage 3 ) from it at the sacrifice of no little | Jowelers 3 ) business. The ringing of Big Ben was affecting his razor hand to an| " extent where he was gashing the|Ninth Street wouid ustomers cheeks and chins. Mr.| roupe of wealthy Englis! Doyle springs from a fighting race. | Une Garden with a big 1 When still a boy he was pointed for |‘Ow. ‘Fey would sca the priesthood, but became dissatis- j with their monocles, to fied with the stringent rules at | of the well-known shirt tached thereto and he slipped away | Brigadi r and his ind joined the Irish Guards, much|Smart—-and they probat the delight of a Dublin Sern iis will stage all of M major, who was impressed with the | fights for reat size and strength of his cap-}own country and ture. In the Guaras he was always all of his American rival fighting. Not that he was cruel or{In the past, men like § a bully. He just loved a bit of a Scott, Carnera and Cam; crap. Here Dan Sullivan found him reached Broadway prac! and bought him free. Now he js be- | tact, a might Bel ing patronized and nursed along by did any fighytng wealthy group. were cut into almost as n as the world’s most sc! There was that last Am¢ of Camnolo's for instancs to get nine G's for hi when the boys who ow! Argentinian thad all pieces of it, not only had thousand entirely disapp¢ Campolo was informed thi owed a little, ne erm te remo Wrestling Tonighi Jack McLaughlin of Vancouver versus Leo Jensen of Winnipeg McLaughlin is the holder of the middleweight champions)! Canada and is a great favorite in the larger centres.of the Jensen is a formidable Opponent and comes well recommen cout the curious ti they w you hows 4 very Of a truth it should not be very difficult for any reasonably good big man to become the worl(’s heavyweight champion, and the dear old Brig. may have the man in Mr . Doyle. But it will be no soft touch to get him by the inside gates of this racket as it is played in New York. How the boys around Forty- —— Admission in addition to amusement tax: Ringside, $140 — Rush, 50¢ — Children, 25