page
rwo
I!
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PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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ifijpert
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02
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
URGED
had,
progressed
during
the
pact
eight
years
far
beyond
the
proportion
of
other
countries.
While
this
progress
was
being
made,
the
government
had
been
able
to
steadily
bring
about
reductions
in
taxation
year
by
year
since
1923
and
effect
a
downward
revi-
was,
according
even
to
the
authorities
of
the
banks,
that
Canada
was
Unemployment
"All
I
want
to
see."
said
Mr.
Pear
Friday,
June
27,
1930
TO
MAKE
WISE
GHOfCE
(Continued
traa
nacre
one)
favorable
trade
balance.
It
was
re-
improved.
Will
the
Tory
govern-markable
too
for
a
country
so
j
ment
tackle
the
problem?
I
say
no.
young
that
Canada
should
have
The
trouble
is
they
don't
under-been
able
to
export
capital
as
well
.stand
it.
Their
mental
attitude
is
as
products.
Canada's
increase
in)
not
right.
(Applause).
They
don't
manufactured
products
had
been
j
know
how
to
go
about
solving
the
vastly
greater
during
the
past
few
unemployment
problem."
He
ref
er-years
than
any
other
country
in
I
red
to
how
the
provincial
govern-the
world.
He
thought
that
Canada
'ment
of
British
Columbia
had
al-
ready
tried
to
pass
thee
buck
to
the
Dominion
government.
"I
am
convinced."
concluded
Mr.
Pearson,
"that
the
people
of
Canada
will
be
making
a
serious
mis-"
take
if
they
think
of
changing
their
government
at
this
time.
One
has
only
to
read
the
bigger
and
the
sion
on
the
tariff.
It
had
also.
kept,
thinking
Conservative
papers,
not
up
to
the
times
in
social
legislation
I
the
petty
ones
that
merely
parrot
and
.there
was
absolute
evidence
I
Bennett.
They
admit
-that
the
Mac-
thai
the
individual
was
more
prosperous.
The
present'
economic
depression
was
not
Canada's
problem
alone
kenaie
King
government'
has
Buch
The
Conservatives,
Mr.
Pearson'8011
on
hte
addre8S-
He
num.
said,
were
inclined
to
make
a
great
he
said
who
was
capaMe
of
ren"
deal
of
the
unemployment
itua-idering
Breat
Eerv1?
10
Pro'
tion..
As
a
matter
of
fact,
he
be-
jvlnce-
lieved
It
was
disgraceful
the
way
18
most
important
elec-
that
Bennett
and
hi
nrt
,or
tion
in
the
history
of
Canada."
Mr.
poliey
lio
matter
whether
it
be
pro
jection
or
free
trade,
In
the
Dun-1
nlng
budget
there
was
the
marvel-!
lously
statesmanlike
feat
of
having
;
both
greater
freedom
and
greater:
rotectlon
of
trade.
What
was
more,
,
llj(the
Important
Items
affecting;
e
iarmers
oi
ine
prairies
were;
rcvecjea
by
countervailing,
auuesi
hlch
provided
for
downward
as:
well
.as
upward
revision
providing'
m-hot
mlaht
ho
HnnA
in
thp
Athpr
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
lEIMr.
Pattullo
recalled,
had
said
a
Ffew
years
ago:
"Prom
now
on
the
oomraci
raxes
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'side.
Opposed
to
Prefernce
Mr.
Bennett
and
his
party,
Mr.
Pattullo
pointed
out.
were
opposed
o
British
preference.
Premier
King
svoiild
go
to
those
two
Imperial'
conferences
in
the'
fall
holding
out
an
oiive
branch.
Benni.u
said
he'
would
be
ready
to
dicker.
First
bei
would
want
to
find
.nit
what
the
I
pld
Country
was
willing
to
do
for!
Canada.
Colonial
Secretary
Amery,
mother
country
recognizes
all
the
I
nations
of
the
Empire
on
an
equal
J
basis
with
no
inferiority
complex."!
If
Premier'
King
had
aald
that
he
j
wonld
have
been
aecmed
of
trea-
j
son
by
these
very
Conservatives.
Mr.
Pattullo
believed
that
the
peo
ple
of
Canada
were
overwhelmingly
i
Lin
favor
of
remaining
with
the
Em
pire
on
the
present
basli.
The
Tory
party-was
now
to
be
seen
in
the
role
of
throwing
away
the
British
flag.
To
beat'
this
government
would
be
for
Canadians
to
give
notice
that
they
,
were
not
satisfied
with
the
present
Imperial
status.
Mr.
Pattullo
then
proceeded
to
refer
to
Mr.
Beunett's
statement
that,
if
elected,
he
would
scrap
the
trade
treaties,
treaties
that
were
designed
to
be
of
mutual
advantage
to
the
wo
sides
concerned
tut
which
had
turned
out
to
be
of
distinct
benefit
to
Canadt.
For
instance
abrogation
of
the
Australian
treaty
would
affect
20
of
the
out
put
at
Ocean
Falls
paper
mill
and
even
more
at
PoweU
River.
Yet
Mr.
Bennett
said
he
would
"blast"
his
way
to
trade.
Canada
had
seen
how
suoeaebf,lhe.
Wheat
Pool
had
been
in
JorBiJhaorld,
dc
business
with
ynlCanada,
had
foifign
trade,
now
was
it
going
to
carry,
tie
burden,
how
was
ltgoing
to
dispose
of
Uifl.gtfurpjjtff
production?
What
was,
the
use
-of
taking
a
chance?
The
people
knew
what
to
earned
from
the
Mackenzie
King.
government,
They
knew
its
record
a
record
that
demands
that
it
be
j
How
were
the
people
to
expect
as
sent
back
Into
power.
And
what
i
Rod,
muchness
a
better,
record?
If
are
the
people
going
to
do
when
there
were.ajepeimon.oi
viciona
but
one
from
which
ail
nmintri
nf
even
the
Conservatives
themselves
the
world
were
suffering.
The
fact
tWak
that?"
Mr.
Pattullo
T
l
II
11..
nffMHnr
W
than
am,
ntW
,-
ik
aw
BAuaviuumiujr,
'
Pleasu"
for
nlm
to
get
back
trv
try
in
.nTh
the
world.
,m
at
Ottawa,
Canada
would
be
,lhe
laughing
stock
of
Jhe
world.
Mr;,,OTMflT
tnat
W
Lwere
two
HU-imjJQitant
matters
in
the
presettt'.cztntpalgh;
first,
the
status
of
Canada
within
the
Bri-
to
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Pattullo
de-
tlsh
Empire,
second,
the
vital
nec-
clared.
He
complimented
Mr.
Pear-!
essity
of
trade
treaties
to
the
in
dustrial
life
of
Canada.
Mr.
Brady
The
speaker
then
proceeded
to
pay
his
respects
to
Mr.
Brady,
reading
from
the
Daily
News
which
using"
this
unfortunate
condition
pattullo
declared
in
launching
right
I
he
thought
had
given
Mr.
Brady
an
for
political
purposes
He
would
ask
11110
hls
J66-
"Are
we
satisfied
'
eminently
fair
deal
in
reporting
his
Mr.
Bennett,
however,
how
he
was
w,th
government
and
its
polic-
j
meetings.
The
speaker
referred
hu-
golng
to
straighten
it
out?
The
fact
lea
or
are
we
8mg
to
disc"ar8e
14
morously
to
Mr.
Brady
attributing
was
that
Mr.
Bennett
had
no
solu-
aDd
Put
another
one
in?"
If
so,
who
j
to
Premier
King
"a
hopeless
state
tlon
to
of
fer
and
had
even
said
that
were
people
going
to
put
in?,
of
mental
abberratkai."
Ne,verthe-
he
wonld
not
give
unemployment
were
Iamiur
wifn
.Mr,
uen-
,,
air.
nmay
nu
uwe
u
uuau-
insurance.
"What
can
th
varVtnn
"v
,u
l"a
tt3UKif
.
.,
""
"v..
man
expect,
anyway
from
the
Con
How
They
Fronde
Futj
ui
vuc
mailer
oi
unemployment?"
Mr.
Pearson
ask
tribtted
to
Premier
Kiag
the
re
mark
that
he
would
not
give
a
five
In
1926
in
the
provincial;
cam-'
cent
ptetfe
to
a
Conservative
gov-
paign,
Mr.
r-
rauuiio
rauuuo
recaiiea
recauea,
ed
amid
annlau
h.
tw
f
hl.
me
i
ernaaent
"even
U
cnuaren
were
Conservatives
had
said
if
the
own
nersonal
exnerin,
ith
h.
peo-;
starving.
ramie
government
at
yictotfa
in
Z'
'r
lZZ
ment
at
th
ri
s!Tr
would-be
no
more"unemploy-
son.
"la
the
poslUon
of
the
people
ivpie
5,,?:
Z
B
lce
wouid
be
nny
better.
-
ALLW
MOSQUITO'S
..
ROACHES
mm
stBD
FLEAJ-ANTJ
MOTHS
BED
BUGS
ON
511
AT
tmun.
fooc(r
AND
L
J
.party
was
ready
to
adopt
the
best
walking
the
pie
turned
ot
the
nefarious
Lib-
streets-and
the
women
had
no
food
in-thelRiiome"
Much
laesithan
refusing
to
give
them
a
five-cent
Nanaimo.
The
Tolmle
eovernment
meot
and
ery01111
would
be
fine,
piece,
Mr.
PattuUo
thought
that
the
But
wnftt
h&d
PP611"17
fact
had
treated
the
had
scoffed
in
the
House
at
his
pro-
King
government
posal
that
a
board
of
industrial
r
;was
that
the
Tolmie
government
provinces
with
Conservative
gov-
.
.
.
c'
httri
tnrnaH
nut
tn
ha
a
arrant
flaou-,
...
tlb.-1;
n,t
lmprovi-
cessions
had
been
made
to
the
thi."
"The
most
mott
incompetent,
incompetent,
imi
however,
had
been
adonted
in
town
of
Nanalmo
and
had
already
'XlZ
In
the
of
the
history
been
nroductlve
of
rrftvin
,,.
lemment
pro-
U4
UtIV
1U
ployment.
,
Mr.
Pattullo
referred
to
Mr.
Bennett's
exhortation
that
Canada
should
follow
a
vigorous
tariff
policy
like
the
United
States.
He
'Pattullo)
did
not
think
that
United
State
prcsnerityhanvbfivtle.'j
any
large
fteisure
lo'
protective
I
tariff.
Th
country
had
(been
pros-Iperpus'
hot'
because
of
that
tariff
out
In
spite
of
It.
One
thing
at
the
start
that
the
Americans
had
done
-was
to
gefc'.awHT.ifii'osi
the
Torlea,
the
Benneftjgvd
ftp
.Gnojal,(Tl
I
The
speaker
referred
to
the
pro
Igress
Canada
had
made
after
the
Laurler
government
had
come
into
office
in
1896.
The
policy
of
a
tar-jiff
for
revenue
and
an
active
immigration
policy
had
been
instrumental
in
developing
the
North-jwest
Territories
Into
three
great
.provinces.
!
The
Llbornl
policy
Mr.
Pattullo
ik'daied,
was
one
of
moving
with
i
the
times.
The
party
did
not
adhere
Maritlmes
and
to
Ontario
and
even
to
British
Columbia
In
the
return
vlnce,"
Mr.
Pattullo
dubbed
It.
He
of
naturtJ
resources.
Notwlthstand-couW
not
see
where
the
Bennett
I
ing
this,
Premier
Colmie
and
the
other
CoDrvatlvt
prumlers
sa)d
they
would
use
all
the
force
of
thrlr
governments
aga'ust
the
King
administration.
The
fa'H
was
that
Mr.
King
was
the
grAt
tender
in
Canada,
a
stvdent
of
Bntlsh
affairs
and
of
labor
matters,
essentially
a
man
of
the
people.
In
the
matter
of
unemployment.
Mr.
Pattullo
agreed
that,
first,
the
municipalities
were
responsible,
then
the
provinces,
and.
If
they
failed,
the
Dominion
government.
:',!
An
Irishman's
Statement
lute,
nrorlv
hori
cnlH
that
It.
wo
the
Conservative
jaarty
hat
had
al
ways
beeri
true
to
the
Empire.
"And
Mr.
Brady
an
Irishman,"
remarked
Mr.
PattuUo.
Mr.
Bennett
had
said
that
Canada
should
be
kept
for
the
Canadians.
His
policies
were
all
for
self
'Interest
and
for
j.rsonal
advantage.
Mr.
Pattullo
asked
the
audience
to
compare
Iht
dignity,
the
broadmlndness
and
the
sympathy
of
the
utterances
of
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
and
those
of
Mr.
Bennett.
Another
matter
which
Mr.
,Pa-iullo
considered
all-important
"was
that
this
district
should
elect
a
.-
r
j
.
supporter
of
the
Mackenzie
King
government.
There
were
some
vital
issues
that
would
be
settled
within
the
next
two
or
three
years
and
one
of
these
would
be
the
railway
question.
Mr.
Pattullo
thought
that
it
was
eminently
important
that
Skeena
should
make
no
mistake
at
this
time.
He
believed
that
this
oc
casion
was
Just
as
crucial
to
Prince
Rupert
as
that
when
the
city
had
declined
years
agq
to
sell
Its
electric
utility
to
a
private
company.
"It
is
up
to
you,"
concluded
Mr.
Pattullo,
to
see
that
Prince
Rupert
is
ensured
of
a
secure
position
when
the
Mackenzie
King
government
is
returned
to
office
on
July
28."
The
meeting
closed
with
the
singing
of
"Ood
Save
the
King,"
Charles
P.
Balagno
presiding
at
the
piano.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
June
27,
1910.
i
.
The
commission
which
will
de
cide
upon
the
location
for
the
University
of
British
Columbia
is
here
to
look
into
local
possibilities.
The
commission
consists
of
President
Weldon
of
Dalhousle
University,
Halifax;
Canon
O.
Dauth
of
Laval
University.
Montreal;
Chancellor
C.
7.cnes
of
the
University,-
of
New
Brunswick,
Prcderlcton;
6.
D,
Skclton.
professor
of
political
economy,
Queen's
University,
Kingston,
and
Dr.
W.
C.
Murray,
presto
dent
of
the
University
of
Saskatchewan,
Baskatoon.
The
city
council
has
refused
a
request
from
the
Publicity
Club
that
it
defray
a
deficit
of
$162
on
a
dance
held
recently
by
the
club.
C-ejfSuie
u
AdeadlngfttfabittUt
pays.
rWimm
rfij
Jamaica
!
''
r
reputation
gamed
by
260
years
of
continuous
service
stands
behind
.
iJT.:iK;ujribrand
bearing
the
words
INCQRPORATID
2-
MAY
167a
IMOW
JfCOTB
3-fc
of
J9iLnLctLorL
IIM
MVLI
FVX
St
Other
"HOTELS
of,
DISTINCTION"
Chtteiu
UuriM,
Otuwi,
Ont,
The
fun
Own'
The
MMtkntM
BfiRtontoQ,
Alt.
Pfinct
Arthur
Huttl
Purt
Aitmr,
One
Piinct
tiwi
lluict.
Jtspn
PmIc
lodge
.,,
Jiipoi,
Alt.
MintU
Lodge,
Mintki,
Ont,
1'iciuu
Ludge,
Pictou,
N.S.
Tin
Ctnadlan
Nttiuntl
lintel
Chtrloiiciown,
P.E.I,
Tht
Ctntdian
National
Hutel
Vancouver.
B.C.
Tbe
Canadian
National
Hotel
SuktiovQ,
Sulu
Six
HBC
RUM
Friday,
June
27
An
Unanswerable
Argument
In
Favor
of
1
the
Superiority
of
FIMS
Paint
We
ask
you
the
pertinent
question:
Were
you
satisfied
with
the
Paint
you
purchased
last?
Wc
invite
you
to
try
the
Flo-Glaze
line
of
Paints.
They
are
self-levelling,
leaving
no
brush
marks
for
dirt
or
dust
to
lodge,
and
the
natural
rains
keep
your
house
clean
Flo-Glaxe
Is
the
highest
standard
of
Paint
obtainable
and
has
23
greater
covering
capacity,
and
the
price
Is
no
hlcher
than
am
other
of
the
standard
brands.
There
is
a
Flo-Glare
Interior
Paint,
Varnish
or
Enarae!
product
for
every
purpose
around
your
home.
Listen
in
with
your
Kadio
every
Tuesday
evening
between
C
and
6:45
o'clock
and
hear
more
particulars
regarding
the
Flo-GIam
family
of
Paints,
Varnishes
and
Enamels,
or
telephone
Flo-Glase
Headquarters
and
your
enquiries
will
be
gladly
answered
and
.color
cards
forwarded
on
request
Flo-Glaze
Aluminum
Paint
F6r
water
tanks,
etc.
fiOc
and
$1.10
Flo-Glaze
Clear
4-Hour
Drying
Floor
or
Linoleum
Varnish
Quarts
$2.00
Pints
$U0
Flo-GIaze
Color
Varnishes,
for
floors,
furniture,
oak,
walnut,
etc.
Dry
in
four
hours
and
will
wear.
Quarts
$2.00
Pints
$1.10
Flo-Glaze
High
Gloss
EnaWlK,
or
floors,
furniture,
woodwork
etc.
dries
In
!
hours-
In
Jo'colors.
Quarts
$o6
Pints
$1.10
Flo-Glaze
Exterior
or
Interior
Paint,
regular
colors,
gallon
$3.50
FIo-GIazc
Velvet
Finish
Enamel.
Finest
for
walls,
furniture,
in
newest
colorings
and
washes
perfectly.
Per
quart
$1.7j
WALLPAPER
ONE-DAY
SPECIAL
OFFER
3.000
Kolls
go
on
sale
Saturday,
One
day
only.
Designs
suitable
for
all
rooms
33
1-3
Discount
Specify
Flo-Glaze
to
your
painter
or
i
we
can
recommend
a
good
Flo-Glaze
painter
to
you
for
any
size
Job
PHONE
RED
53
WE
DELIVER
HBC
"Special"
Best
Procurable
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Guaranteed
by
Hudson's
Bay'
'
,5Crnpany
to
be
of
an
everageaU'
yr.-.
5;vvti
-"tage-of
15
years.
A.W.
EDGE
CO.
THE
NEW
FLO-GLAZE
PAIXT
and
WALLPAPER
STOKE
Two
Doors
West
of
Dr.
Kergin
330
Second
Ave.
-
fm
Try
DIC-A-DOO
The
Wonder
Paint
Cleaner.
No
rub
bng
or
scrubbing.
Cleans
with
half
the
labor
of
any
other
cleaner.
Sit
per
paekage.
.
A
Household
Word
in
Western
Canada
for
over
a
Hundred
Years
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
nr
hy
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Sin
w
a
(
i
r
i
u
ii
uiii
i
.
.
&
m
A
new
architectural
gem
breaks
the
skyline
at
Halifax.
The
Nova
Scotian,
hotel
of
distinction,
brings
Canadian
National
traditions
of
service
to
this
city
that
knows
and
practices
rood
living.
Ideally
located
for
railway
and
steamship
traffic;
convenient
to
all
favored
Nova
Scotia
resorts;
the
Nova
Scotian
offers
a
perfect
background
for
s
Maritime
Province
tour
or
vacation.
Notable
public
rooms;
a
luxury
of
appolntmenu'met
with
only
in
tch;
170
beautifully
furnished
guest
rooms;
and
a
real
Canadian
National
welcome.
Ml
details
from
any
Canadian
National
'gtnt
or
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
bRAILWA
VtUif
Itmlitcllt
si
HOTEL
.
L
in
A.
0.
MUXAN,
Uturrtl
itpaiwm,
t
wm.ii.A
riuia
a,
-"'"
The
Daily
News
Goes
Into
95
Per
Cent
of
the
Homes
in
Prince
Rupert.