PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
kUl'EKT
-
U1UTISH
COLUMBIA
.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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?5.0o
'
Wednesday,
Dec.
3,
1930
In
the
special
number
of
the
Daily
News
yesterday
we
had
the
pleasure
of
passing
on
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
the
congratulations
of
Premier
Tolmie
and
Acting
Premier
Sir
George
Perley
as
well
as
the
member
for
the
district,
T.
D.
Pattullo.
The
mesgage
of
Premier
Tolmie
was
a
very
striking
one.
We
repeat
a
part
of
it
here
for
the
encouragement
of
local
peonle
:
'
"This
and
all
other
recent
developments
all
indicate
a
very
high
confidence
in
the
place
wnich
Prince
Rupert
is
destined
to
occupy
as
a
gateway
to
the
great
northern
area
of
British
Columbia."
The
Premier
of
British
Columbia
and
the
Acting
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
made
no
mistake
in
passing
on
the
message
through
this
paper.
Practicality
every
person
in
the
northern
section
of
the
province
is
having
an
opportunity
to
read
their
words
through
the
5,500
copies
that
were
distributed.
SCOTTISH
COAL
STRIKE
All
strikes
are
unfortunate
but
sometimes
strikes
are
necessary.
So
wars
are-
always
unfortunate
but
sometimes
they
have
been
necessary.
The
present
Scottish
strike
comes
at
a
time
when
the
country
is
in
the
throes
of
depression.
While
it
is
likely
to
bring
little
gain
to
the
strikers,
it
is
probable
it
may
hasten
the
end
of
the
present
Labor
administration.
If
the
men
find
themselves
losing
they
will
blame
the
government,
even
though
the
government
may
be
helpless
to
do
anything.
With
the
development
of
the
idea
of
peace
between
nations
comes
also
a
growing
feeling
that
industrial
peace
is
also
very
desirable.
Labor
leaders
are
not
as
keen
for
strikes
as
they
were
at
one
time
and
the
men
refuse
to
be
roused
by
inflammatory
Red
orators
as
they
were
a
few
years
ago.
They
are
learning
to
think
out
these
things
for
themselves.
There
will
be
strikes
for
some
time
but
the
probability
is
they
will
not
be
as
frequent
as
in
the
past,
although
at
a
time
like
this
no
one
can
well
predict
how
a
strike
will
spread.
If
the
men
feel
themselves
losing
they
usually
call
on
their
allied
unions
to
come
to
their
rescue
and
there
is
the
danger.
IN
THE
LETTER
BOX
ANOTHER
ON
SOCIALISM
volent.
peace-loving
and
ultimately
perfectable."
;
j
As
to
socialism,
it
must
and
will
Editor,
Dtlly
News:
supplant
the
present
social
order
by
reason
of
its
unshakable
belief
In
I
would
appreciate
the
opportun-
the
natural
goodness
of
mankind,
ity
of
commenting,
through
the
col-
The
largest
part
of
the
evil
In
the
umns
of
your
valuable
paper,
upon
world
today
Is
undoubtedly
a
direct
the
editorial
"SoclalUm
Discussed,-
result
of
the
capitalist
system,
appearing
In
your
law
of
Novem-
which
exists
entirely
for
private
ber
35.
1
feel
very
strong
ly
that
such
profit
and
not
for
service,
a
wholesale
condemnation
of
the
The
natural
craving
in
man
for
human
race
as
la
voiced
by
Benja-
something
more
than
worldly
mln
de
Casseres
shquld
never
pass
wealth
IS
Inevitably
leading
us
to-unchallenged,
nor
yet
such
critic-
wards
a
new
order
of
things,
where
Ism
of
soclalUm.
unemployment,
poverty,
lust,
grief
''Socialism,"
says
Casseres,
"con-
and
even
sickness
will
be
unknown,
celves
man
to
be
naturally
honest.
It
is
a
significant
fact
that
many
benevolent,
peace-loving
and
ultl-
men
of
outstanding
ability
and
po
mately
perfectable."
But
Casseres
sltlon
in
the
world
are
turning,
or
does
not
think
so
and
would
have
have
already
turned,
towards
sous
"believe
that
history
proves
man
clallsm
as
the
solution
of
our
Ills,
to
be
a
moat
diabolical
.
creaturcJEtjfcy
have
learned
that
all
the
committing
acta
of
vlclousness
of
worldly-wealth
available
cannot
which
not
'amp
the
purchase
peace
for
the
soul
of
man.
capable.
.tu'.llUlKj
The
change
to
the
new
order,
so
The
lowliest
amongst
us
wljl
sure-
far
from
being
a
long
way
off,
Is
ly
feel
the
sincerest
pity
for
this
probably
very
near
and
will
be
con-man
Casseres,
whose
thinking
has
summated
as
quietly
and
speedily
resulted
In
the
tragic
destruction
of
as
most
other
momentous
reforms
faith
In
his
fellow-man.
The
his-
in
the
world's
history
have
been,
tory
of
the
remarkable
growth
of
People
are
so
apt
to
overlook
the
Christianity
alone
renders
Cas-
simplicity
of
these
things
in
their
seres'
statements
absurd
and
with-
desire
to
find
some
very
compll
out
a
shred
of
foundation
in
fact,
oated
remedy.
There
is
nothing
surer
than
that
1
Yours
truly,
man
is
essentially
"honest,
bene-
"FAITH"
THK'
DAILY
NEW3
CHRISTMAS
111
:
V
f!
'I.
will
be
different
this
if
you
do
year
this
JB.HE
WAY
to
make
your
Christmas
shopping
easy
is
to
look
at
the
advertisements
in
the
daily
newspapers
You
will
find
in
thc-n
a
host
qf
helpful
suggestions.
Instead
of
tramping
aimlessly
from
shop
to
shop
and
from
counter
to
counter
inspecting
thousands
of
articles
displayed
for
the
holiday
1
trade,
turn
to
the
advertising
columns
of
your
favourite
newspaper
and
be
guided
by
the
most
direct
route
to
the
desired
purchae.
,
Wasted
time
and
wearied
steps
are
thus
elimi
nated
and
your
shopping
is
done
to
much
greater
advantage.
You
are
puzzled
about
what
to
give
Fattier
or
Mother;
it
is
hard
to
decide
what
to
buy
for
seven-year
old
Betty;
you
find
it
difficult
to
select
a
present
for
the
best
friend
and
the
older
-folks.
No
matter
what
your
gift
problems,
and
we
all
have
the
same
problems
at
Christmas
time,
the
advertisements
in
the
daily
newspapers
will
help
you
solve
them.
Reading
the
Christmas
sales
messages
in
your
daily
newspaper
will
save
you
time,
energy
and
money.
Read
them
every
day.
Turn
to
them
now
and
benefit
by
the
assistance
which
retailers
and
manufacturers
offer
to
solve
all
the
puzzles
that
arise
out
of
your
Christmas
shopping.
The
best
and
choicest
wares
of
all
the
world
are
available
in
the
shops
today
,
This
advertisement
is
sponsored
by
jhc
Canadian
pally
Kewspatps
Association
it"