PAUE
l'WO
kr
yi
i.
usun
c,
u
frtw
ov
Covered
With
Bolts
on
Arms,
Back
and
Neck
yui
Mirjirtt
Higglm,
Dtkm,
0t.,
vriUti
"I
wu
eortrd
witi
boilf
Oft
trmi,
fic
tad
ntck.
J
um1
plMttri
au4
cttr
rustdiet
with
bi)
rtialu.
My
attention
wu
dwm
t
Burdock
Blood
BltUrt,
to
I
dt-ti&H
t
fti
t
bottU.
Th
retail!
wert
mtrTtlloiu,
11
in
no
timt
tho
boil
Ltd
toafltttlj
dLmppcuod,
and
mj
skia
wu
tlttstr
and
fiwhcr
thaa
nr.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
lUJPERT
.
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COLUMBIA
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by
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Rupert
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Monday.
June
22,
1931
WORK
FOR
THE
WORKLESS
If
the
government
of
a
country
during
bad
times
curtails
alljexpenditures
to
the
very
limit,
discharges
thousands
of
employees,
raises
the
taxes
so
as
to
take
more
than
ever
from
the
very
decreased
incomes
of
the
people
who
are
earning,
then
bad
times
will
become
worse.
Nothing
else
can
happen.
Business
people
suffer,
wages
are
beaten
down
and
many
people
are
idle
and
almost
starving.
The
duty
of
any
administration
is
to
meet
a
bad
times
situation
with
remedies
rather
than
to
join
the
hue
and
cry
to
make
things
worse.
Just
now
the
Bennett
government
is
in
that
situation.
It
"has
done
its
worst
in
the
way
of
making
bad
worse,
at
.any
rate,
in
the
west.
It
has
taken
no
step
to
alleviate
the
difficulty
except
to
vote
a
paltry
twenty
million
dollars,
part
of
which
it
held
back
when
it
was
needed.
However,
there
is
still
time
to
repair
some
of
the
harm
that
has
been
done.
Premier
Tolmie
has
made
some
suggestions
which
are
in
the
rigfct
direction.
He
has
made
proposals,
some
at
least
of
which
would
be
beneficial.
The
next
move
must
come
from
the
federal
government.
If
Mr.
Bennett
has
courage
and
vision
he
may
make
a
name
for
himself
as
an
able
administrator
who
was
not
afraid
to
move
vvhen
the
need
called.
It
Is
not
enough
to
sit
back
and
build
the
trade
fence
higher
against
the
outside
world,
meanwhile
filching
from
the
taxpayers
to
pay
his
deficits.
The
need
today
is
for
a
constructive
policy
to
take
care
of
the
unemployed.
We
suggest
the
building
of
the
western
outlet
to
the
Peace
River
as
one
such
national
undertaking
for
the
benefit
of
the
west.
The
east
is
being
cared
for
by
the
protection
granted
their
factories
for
which
the
west
pays.
Liberal
co-operation
wth
the
provincial
government
on
trunk
highways
would
help
a
lot.
Money
is
cheap
today
and
millions
are
crying
for
investment.
Let
the
men
who
are
crying
for
work
use
the
money
that
is
prying
for
investment,
doing
work
that
is
a
crying
need
in
the
west
and
the
whole
pfpblem
is
solved.
H
1
U
H
A
SIGN
OF
THE
TIMES
A
Cloveland
man
gays
he
will
know
In
future
how
to
predict
hard
times.
He
writes:
"Horeaf
ter,
I
shall
pay
no
attention
to
car
loadings,
bank
clearings,
crops
or
commodity
prices.
I
shall
concentrate
on
just
one
indicatorthe
rise
and
fall
of
fools.
When
I
look
about
mo
and
see
young
men
half
my
age,
driving
high-priced
cars,
leaving
their
offices
at
three
o'clock
in
the
afternoon,
boasting
that
they
made
$2o,000
last
year,
and
exchantrint?
tins
irnml
fnr
n
th
ci---cj
"
0
-
"
.'v....
uunui
d
uu
lilt;
week-end;
when
I
see
boys
rolling
in
money,
boys
whom
I
wouldn
t
hire
to
wash
the
rollers
in
my
printing
plant
J
Hiuu
"fcmt
siuin
rusn
10
my
oanK
and
i
sell
II
every
share
of
stock
I
own.
God
never
intended
wiut
iwis
mwum
mane
a
Deuer
living
man
nonest
workers.
Whenever
a
situation
arises
in
which
they
do,
I
know
that
it
is
contrary
to
the
fundamental
laws
of
the
universe
and
cannot
last."
Phone
5G6
LOCAL
ITEMS
Mrs,
J.
Barrowclough.
wife
of
tN
purser
of
the
steamer
Prince
ies,
l,
a
passenger
making
the
round
rip
on
that
vessel
which
Is
!
In
port
today.
WtofwiMV
J
n
ov
'l
m
l
w
y
i
may
decide
to
relocate
here.
Mrs.
George
Sellg
of
Ketchikan
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
sr.
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
after
noon
bound
for
a
trip
to
Seattle
known
American
halibut
boat
THE
DAILY
NPWS
Monday,
June
22
irj,
LETTER
BOX
riSlIEKM
AX
IS
CKITICAL
Editor.
Daily
News':
"
I
I
read
in
your
paper,
statement
from
Mr.
Lord
resenting
the
print-;
Jug'
of
salmon
arrivals
m
Pjince,
Mrs..
Sid
Peters
of
Anyox.
wot.
Rupert.
This
U
nws
of
(mem
to
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
us
all
and
I
believe
should
be
prin-and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
is
a
ted.
Perhaps
Mr.
Lord
may
resent
passenger
aboard
the
ss.
Prince
this
letter
from
non-union
man.
i
Charles
today
returning
to
the,.
In
the
first
rilace.
what
kind
of
a
j
smelter
town.
lunknistheN.B.0.8JA.?
A
few
men
I
meet
on
little
or
no
notice
and
de-!l
After
an
absence
of
severalielare
a
strike,
thus
putting
hun-j
i
years
in
Portland,
Joseph
Rowait
dreds
cf
men
out
of
work.
What
arc;
Well
known
pioneer
of
this
city.
the
heads
of
a
union
for
if
a
dozen
has
returned
to
Prince
Rupert.
a
j
members
can
call
a
strike
any
hv
Itr
Rnuratt
Ho,
time?
I,
myseir,
ua
off
for
iz
days
until
I
heard
a
few
facts
from
North.
Island.
We
were
told
that
North
Island
men
were
a.11
out
on
strike
which
we
found
untrue.
A
man
arrived
here
from
that
camp
and
told
well1"
ot
em
aU
tetm
out
for
three
Mr?.
Sellg
is
the
wife
of
a
E.
lleaphy,
general
manager
of
the
Los
Angeles
Lumbar
Product
Co,
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
is.
Prince
Charles
today
bound
for
Buckley
Bay.
His
company
owni
the
Massett
Timber
Co.
sawmill
at
Buckley
Bay.
days.
The
first
men
10
start
fishing
were
union
boats
and
when
they
arrived
in
harbor
there
was
a
little
noise
and
those
fishing
were
made
to
take
down
their
flags
and
then
most
of
the
fleet
went
out
including
a
large
number
of
union
members,
which
accounts
for
the
Cold
Storage
and
Edenshaw
bringing
in
such
good
trips.
No
doubt
Mr.
Lord
does
not
liko,
th
fapt
nrlntri
hut
In
fairness
J.
B.
Woodworth,
Well
known
Lflni
think
nw
of
interest
should!
Vancouver
mining
man.
was
a
;fliwavg
be
minted
.If
there
had
been
1
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
ja
good
at
salmon
at
Squadree;
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
r-!
there
would
have
been
no
strike
as
i
turning
south
after
a
trip
into
the
the
man
who
seems
to
be
respon-!
Taku
River
country
to
examine
4
property
there
James
Dunbar
of
the
accounting
staff
of
the
Premier
mine,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Wrangell
and
the
Stikine
River
country,
arrived
here
on
the
Prince
George
thii
morning
and
will
proceed
to
Premier
later
In
the
week.
Lloyd
Monroe,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
Monroe,
sailed
Saturday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
for
Nanalmo
where
he
will
ota
his
parents,
who
left
for
there
a
couple
of
months
ao.
i;oyd
had
slble
for
this
strike
could
not
afford
to
lay
off
last"
July
when
a
meeting
j
was
called
when
the
cohoe
were
25
i
cents.
He
had
quite
a
few
dollars
in
1
his
pocket
and
didn't
see
fit
to
lose
;
ten
to
twenty
dollars
a
day.
'
Mr.
Lord
congratulated
Ketchi-!
kan
on
their
going
out
on
strike
a
bit
previous.
Their
meeting
only
took
place
at
7:30
on
the
thirteenth
i
and
his
wire
was
prior
to
that.
What
he
means
by
the
figures
of
eight'
and
four
seems
a'
mystery
as
we
!
have
never
this
year
received
lessj
than
eight
and
six.
i
If
the
union
took
a
leaf
out
of
the
Alaska
t
rollers
book
and
handled
remained
here
to
complete
hUitnelr
wen
right,
thing
would
be
year's
studle
at
the
Prince
Ruper-idl'ferent-
,ve
m
chance
High
School.
P
vole
y
ballot
arid
common
sense
,
.
fbbuld
have
reigned.
,
A
party
of
Roman
Catholic
f
"
Takmf
,nto
""erotlon
thej
Church
.
nuns
Including
Sisters
rno,e
world's
sIumD-the
fWiermen
j
wary
Am
arose
and
Miry
Antonn
"v
-
of
weU
83
a
eooi,
'
one'
Dawjon
and
Slstm
Mary
Corde
f
,
,
Jesus,
Eulalia
and
Rosalinda
at
Yours
truly.
JnnMll
nar
thrnnoh
tVi
,Uu
I
'"
rUK
.
r
....uu.,
...v
v..
1
the
Princess
Charlotte
8aturdr,
afternoon
bound
south.
THey
will
spend
a
vacation
in
Victoria.
Bringing
north
50
passengers.
four
of
whom
disembarked
nerv
i
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Alice.
Cap-!
tain
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
at
8:45
this
morning
from
Vancou-1
ver
anc
sailed
at
1L
o'clonk
fo-Skagway
and
other
Alaskan
pointi
whence
she
will
return
here
south
bound
next
Saturday
afternoon.
William
Gore,
well
known
To
ronto
consulting
engineer,
and
Mrs
Gore
were
passengers
aboard
tb-?!
Princess
Alice
this
morning
golmr
north
to
make
the
round
trip
to
I
Skagway.
C.N.R.
steamer
Prlnc!
Charles.
Capt.
Dan
McKlnnon.
ar
1
rived
in
port
on
t
me
at
11:30
this!
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
ran
at
8
odok
this
evening
lor
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Massett
Inlet
points
whence
she
will
return
her.'
'
next
Thursday
southbound.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
June
22,
1911
Heavy
sentences
were
imposed
in
Victoria
by
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy
on
rioters
who
participated
in
the
"Battle
of
Kelly's
Cut,"
staged
recenuy
In
Prince
Rupert.
One
foreigner,
who
used
a
gun,
was
sentenced
to
three
years,
five
got
two
years
for
rioting
while
four
others
were
given
a
year
apiece.
Hon.
William
Templeman,
federal
minister
of
mines,
left
on
the
Camo-sun
for
Stewart
In
the
course
of
his
tour
of
the
coast.
Yesterday
a
visit
l
wub
kiu
iu
wic
murine
suiiion
ana
I
quarantine
hospital
on
Dlgby
Island.
The
decomposed
body
of
William
Tully.
former
engineer
on
river
boats,
was
found
stranded
on
some
rocks
near
Mile
21
by
Special
provincial
Constable
Godson
and
M.
Ingalls
on
the
launch
Cloyah.
Have
you
palo
your
suDscrlptlon
to
the
Dally
News
this
year?
Victory
Cove.
B.C.
Wwvdi
Anotwtl
with
dilution
(TheNalioa'tLmtiTt)
B22
SUIT
PRICES
REDUCED
Any
Material
you
choose
made
to
your
measure.
QQfi
Prices
up
from
VOU
M.
T.
LEE
CO.
323
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
CC3
TELEPHONE
657
VAI.KNTIN
DAHIV
FOK
SKF.ICNA
KtlAMt
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
vnv.m
i'ASTt',imiZEi
milk
and
chi:am
daily
Erlr
Delivery
Throuslioql
the
City
Prepare
Now
For
til
Ik
r
rince
'4
Rupert's
Fall
Fair
This
year
the
Prince
Rupert
Fair
Hoard
is
offering
Ribstanlial
prizes
for
the
best
individual
farm
and
garden
exhibit.
There
is
a
special
prize
for
floral
displays.
Several
new
classes
have
been
added
to
the
flower
show
section.
The
tone
of
the
fair
will
be
improved
by
the
exclusion
of
the
ordinary
sideshow
touts,
the
sideshows
being
mostly
in
the
hands
of
the
Hotary
and
Gyro
Clubs
this
year.
Growers
thoughout
the
district
are
cordially
Invited
to
exhibit
this
year
and
visit
the
city
if
possible
during
Fair
Week.
Watch
the
Daily
News
for
details,
both
before
and
after
and
during
the
time
of
the
Fqir.
,
Capital,
J
36,000,000
Rest
and
Undivided
Profits,
J()8,947,047
Total
Assets,
826,96937
r'
'
BOARD
OF
DIRECTORS
'
f
v
.
PRESIDENT
Sw
ChajuuGosdon.
G.B.1.
Ouirm4
Dominion
Ttxlilt
Cemfny,
LimiteJ
1
VICE-PRESIDENTS
H.
R.
Dhummond.
Esq.
Major-Gen.
tub
Hon.
S.
C
Mewsus.n,
dua
Doctor
Carudi
&
Do.
VicPittiJlTI
Ihion
fi
.
minion
Sitr
Co.,
Limittd
Erie
Mtrtfi
Corfetthe
Six
Fredemcx
Woiiams-Tayica.
Farmrr
General
Mdiurr,
Rink
cf
MontrtA
D.
Fomes
Angus.
Esq.
Qwinrun
in
Cnd&,
SltnJarJ
Lift
Atturanet
Company
LT.-CouHERBERTMoL$ON,CVta,MG
PrtitJeot,
Slolson't
Brtwtrf,
LimitrJ
Harold
Kennedy,
Esq.
Dirteltr,
Jofmsem'f
(thtilei)
Company
G
B.
Fraser,
Esq.
Dirtetor,
CittnJntUs,
UmittJ
Tug
Hon.
Henry
Gockshutt
Chairman
and
Prnident,
CockJiult
Plow
Company,
JJmiitJ
E
W.
Beattyesq.,
K.
C
Chobman
anj
PmiJmt,
Canadian
Patift
Railway
Company
Gcn.
Sir
Arthur
Currib.
Principal,
McQUl
Vnnrrnty
F,
E.
Meredith.
Esq.
k.c
Panutrr,
of
Meredith,
lUtden,
Hcward
OMdcn
Th
Hon.
Thomas
Ahearn,
p.c
Prnidmt,
Ottawa
Light,
Heal
aUPowrT
Company,
Limited
J.
W.
McCoNNttt,
Esq.
PrtuJtnt
and
Managing
Dirtetor',
.
St.
Lawrence
Sugar
Rffntrit
Lmiltd
W.
A.
Black.
Esq.
Prttident,
The
Ogilne
Hour
Milli
Company,
Limited
A
O.
Dawson.
Esq.
Prttident,
Canadian
Cottons,
Limited
W.
N.
Tour.
Esq.,
tc
Banister,
of
Tttley,
Johnston,
Thomson
and
Pa
rm
enter
Patrick
Burns,
Esq.
Chairman,
Bums
6V
Company,
LimittJ
Chris.
Spencer,
Esq.
Preitdtnt,
Darid
Spencer,
Limited,
.
Departmental
Stores
Ross
H.
McMaster.
Esq.
President,
Stetl
Company
tf
Canada,
Limited
GENERAL
MANAGERS
'W.
A.
Boa
Jackson
Dodos
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
OVER
6JO
BRANQICS
IN
CANADA