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TWO
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Monday,
July
6,
1031
1
AGAINST
EXPENDITURES
Victoria
ratepayers
made
a
dead
set
last
week
acrainst
any
increase
in
capital
expenditures
by
turning
down
three
bylaws.
The
vote
was
so
decisive
that
it
is
probable
iiu
aueiniji
win
ue
niatie
10
introduce
anotner
lor
some
time
to
come.
One
of
the
bylaws
was
for
the
purchase
of
a
landing
field
for
the
purpose
of
establishing
the
cityi
as
an
airport.
The
other
two
were
for
repaving
streets.
The
action
of
the
ratepayers
in
Victoria
reflects
pretty
well
the
attitude
of
taxpayers
in
other
cities,
who
feel
thbX
the
mill
rates
are
already
as
high
as
they
can
stand.
One
of
the
editorial
writers
in
the
Victoria
Colonist,
commenting
on
mis,
says:
"There
was
a
deeper
significance
in
the
vote
on
the
money
bylaws
than
merely
the
crushing
defeat
of
the
measures
and
that
significance
is
capable
of
more
than
a
local
application.
There
was
a
note
of
warning
which
should-be
carefully
considered
by
politicians
at
large
as
well
as
by
our
municipal
politicians.
The
significance
of
the
vote
was
that
the
people
who
pay
taxes
will
submit
to
no
further
increases
of
taxation.
And
the
ratepayers
of
Victoria,
in
recording
their
votes,
registered
the
views
of
thoughtful
people
in
all
parts
of
Canada.
For
many
years
the
tendency
....
.
lido
liiuin
in
ftir
t
t,Il
1
1
1
iA.ni
in
uic
uiiftuun
ui
jugnei
aim
sun
nigner
rates
of
taxation."
In
the
Victoria
Jbylaws
the
vote
was
ten
to
one
against
the
airport
Scheme
and
four
to
one
against
each
of
the
pav-ing
schemes.
We
believe
today
that
the
only
expenditures
that
are
made
by
municipalities
should
be
those
that
will
give
the
largest
possible
amount
of
labor
for
the
expenditures
in
volved.
Frank
Wykolf,
U.S.
champion
sprinter,
and
Olive
Hatch,
member
of
world
record-holding
women's
relay
swimming
team.
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Orade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanlta.
tlon.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
Box
895
Phone
287
i'i
1
-
t
frontlttnpt!
from
itire
I)
der
the
Liberal
Government,
it
would
be
100
years
before
Terrace
was
reached.
Even
under
the
Con
servatives,
it
still
looked
as
If
it
would
be
100
years.
Mr.
Pattullo
questioned
If
Premier
Tolmle
realized
the
magnitude
of
the
Alaska
highway
project.
"I
suggest
that
it
Is
a
red
herring
drawn
across
the
trail
to
cover
up
their
orgy
of
par-tlzanshlp,"
the
speaker
said.
"It
is
Just
a
government
of
bluff,
bluster
and
four-flushing.
There
Is
much
there
so
extraordinary
about
the
booze
business
than
they
had
to
pay
all
that,
Mr.
Pattullo
Inquired.
Liquor
Affairs
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
July
8,
1931
OPPOSITION
LEADER
IS
-CRITICAL
OF
VICTORIA
GOV'T
ON
MANY
SCORES
prices
were
both
hlglj,
Deplores
Tariff
Mr.
Pattullo
deplored
tariff
measures
that
had
been
adopted
by
Premier
Bennett.
As
a
result
of
these,
there
was
actually
more
unemployment
rather
than
less.
Turning
to
the
educational
situation,
Mr.
Pattullo
charged
Minister
of
Education
Hlnchilffe
with
be-
I
lieving
that
higher
education
should
be
confined
to
the
few.
That
was
fHn
UiHnlft
atllltia
s
1.
1
.
The
government
was
today
pay-
m
v.
,h
.
.
.
lng
$580
a
month
more
for
nquor'0u"n
j:
L:
'
"
faLT
store
premises
than
In
1928
and
had
I
hk0dgna"
nMl
,
.ra
boys
I
snouid
not
go
to
college.
Here,
even,
i4
k,n,i
iMniny..,
.ti
hi.
i
j
dftlTfn
vni
i"
i
lt
was
the
Pollc
ot
u,e
8vernment
dition
to
a
more
expensive
board.
1
,
keeP
lho
tne
,n
fcnorance.
an
and
i
less
h.in...
business
tam.
was
h.i.
being
done
I
j
PP'6
This
was
one
place
where
the
money
of
the
people
was
disappearing.
There
were
192
more
persons
In
the
civil
service
today
than
three
years
ago.
That
was
where
more
money
was
going.
The
utterly
useless
position
pf
keeper
of
the
executive
council
chamber
had
been
created
in
order
to
give
a
man
in
Premier
Tolmle's
riding
a
Job.
When
Inquiry
unemployment
could
not
be
solved
until
the
people
learned
to
speak
and
think
Internationally.
Education
and
the
creation
of
goodwill
were
needed
as
well
as
tolerance.
"I
would
carry
educational
advantages
to
every
citizen
ot
British
Columbia."
declared
the
speaker.
The
Party
System
Mr.
Pattullo
thought
lt
would
be
had
been
made,
lt
was
explained
j
unwise
to
change
f
mm
the
present
iuav
iiiis
new
man
wouia
usner
in
delegations
and
run
messages.
"When
we
were
in
power,
the
min
two-party
svNtem.
No
matter
what
change
there
might
be,
there
would
always
be
the
"ins"
and
the
"outs."
isters
did
not
mind
ushering
lit
i
There
would
still
be
human
frailties
their
own
delegations
and,
If
thi-re
and
weaknesses
at
well
as
the
risk
was
a
message
to
be
run,
we
could
lof
putting
Into
power
Inexperienced
push
a
button
and
get
&
clerk.
The
and
Incompetent
administrators.
poslUon
of
colonization
commis-l
There
was
a
decided
difference
sloned
with
a
salary
of
$5,000
had
between
Liberal
thought
ahd
that
been
created
at
a
time
when
imml-
of
the
Conservative
party
as
reprc-gratlon
had
practically
ceased,
and
sented
by
the
Tolmle
Government,
a
great
friend
of
the
minister
of
This
administration,
Mr.
Pattullo
Charged,
was
not
trying
to
benefit
the
proylrice
or
the
Conservative
party,
fit
Is
only
working
for
a
clique
that
is
at
present
In
control
Uhould
be
fair
to
both
railways
of
the
province.
Social
Legislation
!
Mr.
Pattullo
thought
that
it
was
:
the
duty
of
the
government
to
take
:care
of
the
social
and
domestic
life
gfanted
for
five
years
with
right
of
J
renewal
for
another
f
ve
years.
The
speaker
felt
that
the
government!
Each
should
be
given
equal
oppor-,
tunlties.
This
exclusive
franchise,
he
thought,
was
wrcng.
j
Business
and
People'
j
While
he
bellevod
m
tioLig
all
he
of
the
people
us
far
as
Dosslble.
The
j
could
to
encourage
business
and
public
affairs
In
hand.
Instead,
the
finance
had
received
the
appoint-;
old
Liberal
Government
had
worked
new
government
had
engaged
In
an
ment.
The
former
head
of
the
:
along
this
line.
The
Tolmle
Govern-orgy
of
gross
partisanship
which
it
Land
Settlement
Board
had
been;
ment,
however,
was
opposed
to
pa-had
later
attempted
to
cover
up
removed
and,
although
It
was
ternal
legislation.
Here
was
a
line
with
an
enormous
program
of
road
claimed
the
bpard,had
been
abolish-
j
of
cleavage
between
the
two
admin
building.
ed,
the
expenditure
had
been
ac-
istratlons.
Liberals
had
proposed
The
Alaska
Highway
tually
increased
'
through
appoint
legislation
whereby
rates
charged
Mr.
Pattullo
declared
that
he
was
'
ment
of
a
new.
man
and
assistants
!
by
public
utility
concerns
would
be
not
opposed
to
the
Alaska
highway
all
wiUi
high
salaries.
More
road
no
greater
than
was
consistent
with
project.
First
things,
however,
'
machinery
had
been
purchased
in
j
the
money
actually
and
prudently
should
come
first
and
"it's
a
long
way
to
Terrace
yet."
His
opponent
in
the
last
election,
Mr.
Pattullo
recalled,
had
declared
that,
at
the
rate
of
progress
of
construction
un-
ballyhoo
and
they
always
seem
to
do
the
wrong
thing."
Horse
Rare
Tipster
In
spite
of
what
had
been
said,
Mr.
Pattullo
asked
if
agriculture
were
more
prosperous
today
In
this
province
than
It
was
in
1928.
The
speaker
criticized
the
appointment
of
Hon.
T.
0.
Coventry,
who
had
given
up
his
seat
in
Saanich
for
Premier
Tolmle,
as
markets
commissioner
In
England.
He
did
not
think
Mr.
Coventry
was
either
com
petent
or
qualified
to
fill
the
office.
Now
he
had
become
an
official
tipster
on
horse
races
at
the
ex
pense
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
"The
government
Is
con
ducting
a
burlesque
of
ineptitude
and
Incompetence."
Turning
to
the
financial
situa
tion,
Mr.
Pattullo
denied
absolutely
that
the
one
per
cent
Income
tax
had
been
necessary
because
of
debts
left
by
the
Liberals.
The
fact
was
that
the
Liberal
Government
had
reduced
taxes.
The
speaker
charged
that
the
Conservative
Government
had
increased
expenditures
from
$22,000,000
per
year
in
the
last
year
of
Liberal
regime
to
over
$28,000,000
this
year.
Mr.
Pattullo
further
charged
thaj
Minister
of
Finance
Jones,
in
his
budget
this
year,
had
padded
his
estimates
of
revenue
and
underestimated
expenditures
In
order
to
convince
the
public
that
he
had
balanced
his
budget.
Despite
till
Mr.
Jones'
prostestatlons,
Mr.
Pattullo
declared
that
"there
had
never
been
a
more
misleading
budget
than
this
last
one."
Ignorant
Minister
Mr.
Pattullo
then
told
of
an
Incident
where
he
had
inquired
from
Mr.
Bruhn,
the
minister
of
public
business
people,
proper
protection
should
be
given
the
mass
of
the
people
and
the
perspective
should
never,
overlook
their
welfare,
Mr,!
Pattullo
felt,
"I
believe
"
concluded
the
speaker,
"that
the
Liberal
party
Is
in
a
bettr
position
than
any
other
Conservative
Third
Party,
Lnbftr
or
Independent
to
give
sound
ad
ministration
for
the
people
In
gen
three
years
than
in
the
whole
12
expended.
The
conservatives
naaierai.
within
two
years,
we
must
years
of
Liberal
administration,
voted
this
down.
The
Liberals
would
have
an
election.
I
hope
and
trust
j
They
had
a
mass
of
machinery
have
had
telephone
rates
similarly
f
that
throughout
the
province
we
i.
protect
hour
Jjife
Summer
COLDS
Almost
everybody
knows
how
Aspirin
tablets
break
up
a
cold-
but
why
not
prevent
it?
Take
a
tablet
or
two
when
ou
first
feel
the
cold
coming
on.
Spare
yourself
the
discomfort
of
a
summer
cold,
ftead
the
proven
directions
in
every
package
for
headache,
pain,
etc.
KM
Made
In
Canada
much
of
whicn
Was
useless
lnciua-
reguiaiea
dui
tne
uonservauves
naa
.m
nave
most
outstanding
men
in
'
!ng
snow
plows
for
the
roads
on!
voted
this
down
too.
All
this
was
.very
community
representing
the:
Ending
on
a
prince
Rupert
plat-Vancouver
Island.
With
such
con-
j
indicative
of
the
difference
in
the
.
Liberal
party
and
its
principles,
fonn
as
Premier
of
British
Colum
dltions
of
unemployment
that
exls-j
viewpoints
of
the
Tolmle
and
the
jxhen
I
will
be
confident
that
we
will
bla.
The
remark
was
greeted
with
ted,
they
continued
their
extra
va-1
Liberal
administrations.
returned
to
power
and
that
Brl-
on
enthusiastic
round
of
applause.
gant
tactics.
They
had
gone
far
be-1
Mr.
Pattullo
criticized
the
action
Columbia
will
once
awln
have
yond
the
available
means
and
had
i
of
the
government
in
granting
an
landed
now
in
a
financial
morass.
One
Per
Cent
Tax
"In
my
opinion,"
Mr.
Pattullo
declared,
"the
one
per
cent
tax
Is
solely
and
totally
due
to
the
extravagance
of
this
government
and
their
orgy
of
expenditure.
Moreover,
they
are
taxlnr
people
who
should
not
be
taxed
at
all."
Another
objection
Mr.
Pattullo
had
to
this
administration
was
that
it
persistently
and
constantly
worked
In
secret.
No
reports
of
commissions
were
ever
made
public
and
it
was
impossible
to
obtain
Information.
The
speaker
stated
that
he
had
inquired
of
the
minister
of
finance
how
much
had
been
received
during
the
first
two
months
of
the
new
one
per
cent
tax..
The
minister
would
not
give
the
information.
In
,
several
.cases,
Mr.
Pattullo
charged
that
the
Premier
had
given
answers
which
"Were
not
In
keeping
with
the
truth."
Unemployment
In
1923,
Mr.
Pattullo
recalled,
the
Liberal
Government
had
been
attacked
upon
theiscore
of
unemployment.
The
Conservatives
had
saidj
that,
if
they
were
returned
to
of-!
flee,
there
would
be
no
unemploy-
j
ment.
Now
it
arose
before
them
as
a
Frankenstelfijfrnonster.
Much
changed
was
the
cry
of
Mr.
McKen-1
zie,
the
minister
of
labor,
who
now
declared
that
unemployment
was;
a
national,
rather
than
a
provincial
matter.
t
Despite
this,
Mr.
Pattullo
declared
that
he
did
not
blame
the
provincial
government
for
all
the
unemployment.
It
was
caused
by
world
conditions
over
which
this
province
had
no
control.
"But
we
have
got
to
1
take
alleviatlve
measures.
We
must
'
let
no
person
in
our
Dominion
go
hungry."
There
was
something
wrong
with
j
the
credit
system
of
the
world
to-
j
day,
Mr.
Pattullo
declared,
In
dls-i
gresaing
from
provincial
affairs.
Why
could
not
the
money
of
the
wnfM
h
tint
In
Ihp
tvtuiwclnn
nf
sl?
in
Mtlmat
ofjUie
people?
Why
was
it
that
no
o,uw
vnai
naa
oeerr
praemea
w
baInea,
COuld
be
done
aIlhoUgh
cover
care
of
government
grounds
ad!
some
peopIe
wanted
to
aUTT
,iettH
'other
wanted
1
buy?
Mr.
Pattullo
diately
previous.
.0a
and
$2200
,
the..e
hopcd
wou,d
be
no
decrease
repl
ed
that
It
Was
his
business.
.
.
n
ht
would
have
feen
lost
M
VI
t
C
T"
a
matt
'
'act
experience
,
-"m
ed
a
such
an
-i
answer
w
but
such
ts
the
that
the
waj
m(
Ignorance
of
the
government
wh
ch:
,t
when
solence."
Mr.
Pattullo
criticized
the
reorganization
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board.
They
had
paid
Mr.
Davidson,
a
perfectly
efficient
official,
$25,000
to
get
out
and
had
then
formed
a
board
of
rabid
Conservatives
at
a.
cost
of
$30,000
per
year.
What
was
exclusive
franchise
for
the
use
of
the
highways
on
Vancouver
Island
to
the
Vancouver
Island
Coach
Lines,
a
subsidiary
of
the
C.
P.
R.
a
common-sense
government."
As
Premier
Son
.
Btfora
closing
Patmort
predicted
the
meeting,
Mr.
that
It
would
This
exclusive
franchise
had
been
not
be
long
before
Mr.
Pattullo
was
Miss
Maxlne
Heilbroner
played
the
piano
for
"O
Canada"
at
the
opening
and
"God
Save
the
king"
at
the
close
of
the
meeting.
Get
quick
result
with
a
want
ad
Jnsurance
and
it
will
protect
you
and
yours
....
TF
financial
difficulties
tempt
you
to
forfeit
x
any
of
your
Life
Insurance,
fint
get
the
expert
advice
of
the
company
or
compaiiiei
in
which
you
arc
insured.
They
can
probably
suggest
a
plan
to
help
you
maintain
the
protection
of
Life
Insurance
for
yourself
and
loved
ones.
Perhaps
you
intend
to
allow
your
Life
Insurance
to
lapse
now
and
take
out
new
insurance
later.
If
so,
remember
these
three
facts
t
First
New
Life
Insurance
is
certain
to
cost
you
much
more.
Second
You
may
discover
too
lite
that
ybu
are
uninsurable.
Third
The
moment
you
let
a
Life
Inswihc
policy
lapse
you
deprive
your
wife
and
crulckta
of
the
protection
they
need.
Better
play
safe.
Wise
counsel
from
in
author
ized
Life
Insurance
representative
may
sate
you
money
and
prevent
future
hardship.
Life
Insurance
Service
BntUh
Lift
ltwmt4
Ctmfankt
t"'ik:
Ctlii.