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EDITION
.86
D8
An
aerial
snapshot
of
Hawker
II
irts
of
No
33
Squadron
(Bicester)
rehearsing
for
Royal
Air
Force
display
held
at
Hendon
1.40
.02
,25
.1$
Saturday,
July
.18,
1931
BENNETT'S
WEAKENING
Premier
Bennett's
weakening
will
scarcely
appeal
to
his
followers
as
a
course
to
be
commended.
We
have
often
spoken
highly
of
Mr.
Bennett
and
his
work
and
-we
take
particular
pride
just
now
in
pointing
to
the
Australian
treaty
which
his
government
negotiated
and
which
should
prove
of
great
benefit
to
British
Columbia.
Here,
however,
is
a
different
case.
After
proper
thought
and
consultation
the
finance
minister
announces
deliberately
and
with
proper
political
eclat
that
the
revenue
of
the
country
is
to
be
raised
in
a
certain
manner,
partly
from
income
tax.
One
provision
of
this
tax
is
that
the
old
time
Liberal
graduated
tax
be
modified
and
that
after
reaching
25
per
cent
the
increases
stop,
thus
allowing
those
few
who
have
huge
incomes
to
escape
more
lightly
than
in
the
past.
The
Liberals
at
once
declared
it
was
a
rich
man's
budget
and
as
Mr.
Bennett
is
himself
reputed
to
be
many
times
a
millionaire,
it
was
said
that
he
and
his
rich
friends
would
particularly
be
the
ones
who
would
benefit
f
rorh
the
change.
The
goading
continued
and
as
a
result
Mr.
Bennett
declared
that
the
change
would
not
be
made
but
that
the
last
year's
schedules
would
remain
with
the
exception
of
the
tax
on
corporations.
Now,
Mr.
Bennett
was
either
right
or
wrong
when
he
first
enunciated
his
policy.
It
must
have
been
a
well-considered
policy
for
the
budget
is
something
that
is
always
looked
upon
as
a
vital
document
considered
and
reconsidered
by
the
administration
in
all
its
bearings.
Also
Mr.
Bennett
still
maintains
that
it
was
the
correct
policy
and
may
be
reintroduced
next
year.
If
the
policy
was
right
Mr.
Bennett
was
weak
in
giving
it
up
just
because
he
was
criticized.
If
it
was
wrong
it
should
never
have
been
included
in
the
budget
changes.
It
is
our
opinion
that
right
or
wrong,
Ir.
Bennett
would
have
made
a
better
public
appearance
by
sticking
to
his
guns
and
ignoring
the
personal
criticisms.
If
he
gives
up
this,
what
will
he
give
up
next?
Will
he
give
up
the
tariff,
if
it
can
be
shown
that
the
change
benefitted
him
personally?
"H.
W
"V.
CAMPAIGN
FUNDS
The
announcement
that
huge
funds
were
contributed
to
the
political
parties
for
campaign
purposes
will
startle
a
good
many
but
it
is
no
new
thing.
It
is
being
done
every
year,
else
how
could
the
parties
carry
on.
People
must
have
known
that.
They
know
here
that
in
some
recent
elections
large
sums
of
money
were
expended
in
and
around
Prince
Rupert
in
carrying
on
the
various
campaigns.
No
poor
man
could
conduct
a
campaign
such
as
those
waged
here,
hire
boats,
cars,
halls,
advertise
in
the
newspapers,
stop
at
the
best
hotels
and
all
from
the
few
local
contributions
that
are
made
to
the
political
funds.
It
simply
could
not
be
done.
Where
then
did
the
money
come
from?
Possibly
people
thought
it
came
from
the
clouds.
We
are
not
condoning
the
giving
of
large
sums
for
campaign
purposes.
AH
we
wish
to
mention
is
that
if
people
who
take
part
in
politics
are
glad
to
get
outside
help
to
fight
their
political
battles
they
may
be
sure
that
the
money
is
put
up
by
someone
with
an
axe
to
grind.
It
is
unfortunately
part
of
the
present
system
and
as
long
as
it
costs
a
lot
of
money
to
conduct
an
election,
the
money
will
have
to
be
secured
from
someone
who
has
a
good
deal
ot
it
and
v
ho
is
willing
to
contribute.
Bf
forming
ntw.
rich
Mood
Dr.
Qise
Nerve
Food
re-tore!
the
exhausted
nerves
and
remove!
the
cause
of
Sleeplessness,
Irritability.
Headaches
and
Nerrous
Indigestion.
Albert
W.
Burton,
farmer
of
the
Sherbrooke
district
of
the
eastern
townships
of
Quebec,
was
workln"
in
his
flr'd
during
the
recent
heat
wave.
It
was
the
luUei
wetthr
he
had
experienced
in
h?
thlitv
vears
on
th
farm
but
he
riMi'
Tiind
that.
He
heard
a
sizzlin-r
ound
from
his
nearby
oosebenv
natch.
Fearing
the
worst
he
wen:
to
Investigate
and
sure
enough,
the
Roosebrrle4
were
merrily
cooking
on
the
bushes.
That
wn
too
much.
Farmer
Burton
retired
to
the
fhade
of
his
roof-tree
to
meditate
on
the
pwnibilUIs
ot
a
market
for
gooseberries
cooked
on
the
bush.
Nextl
District
News
NEW
HAZELTON
On
Tuesday
night
a
number
of
Hazelton
people
attended
a
plcniT
given
under
the
auspices
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Singing
around
a
bonflr
was
the
chief
amusement.
Miss
Ford
Is
back
at
her
duties
In
the
Hazelton
Hospital
after
spending
her
holidays
In
the
Oka-nagan.
The
farm
of
Oeorge
D.
Parent,
i
1
1
-
1
I.
...UIhj.
vis
because
of
the
excellent
crops
he
Is
growing
this
year.
Miss.
Jean
.Burns
has
been
en
gaged
to
teach
the
junk.-
grades
j
at
the
public
school.
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
AlteraUons
Made
CollecUon
and
Delivery
Free!
LING
THE
TAILOR
117
Second
Ave.
Phone
649
Miss
Lillian
Cross
arrived
home
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
spend
two
weeks
holiday
with
her
parents.
j
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcomes
correspondence
on.
live
topics
of
the
day
.or
any
other
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
m,ust
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
matter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
AH
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be
written
on
one
side
"of
the
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
should
be
such
as
would
be
allowed
In
the
ordinary
rules
of'
debate.
i
try
Bocklry
jc
su
mm
m
mm
.
MUfjpcu.
quick.
jeyf
to
npid.
"sVkIh
Uf"
nitrttiza
the
Ktd
toa-ditiofltlwijri
prtitat
villi
couthl
ind
colds,
looicni
pKltm,
soothes
iaflsmcd
tWt
membrane,
peoctrttet
bronchi
tl
piuigrt,
itops
the
couth,
check
the
cold,
nd
invi(ortte
the
ijritem.
Twv
ma
IM
protect
urjjfe
Saturday,
July
18,
l8u
THE
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FULTON
WINS
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRIT1SII
COLUMBIA
AT
BISLEY
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
1
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu
King's
Prize
Goes
to
Man
Who
Had
II.
F.
PULLEN
-.
-
-
Managing-Editor
r;
Won
It
Twie
Before
,.
't'..V
-
Man
in
the
Moon
Its
Just
too
bad.
I
can't
pay
my
rent
or
my
taxes
or
my
grocer
and
If
this
condition
keeps
up
much
longer
I
shall
have
to
quit
my
whiskey,
my
beer
and
my
taxi
rides.
An
interesting
pibject
for
de
bates
during
the
romine
fall'
months
might
b;.
In
It
posdhl
t
'
tell
the
truth,
the
wha'e
truth
and
nothing
but
the
truth
Ind
yet
bo
happy
for
even
a
brief
period.
I
know
a
lovelv
lady
i
She
has
enchanting
eves
She
has
a
balm
for
every
hurt
j
And
tells
such
lovely
lies.
"Any
luck?"
asked
the
curlo'i-'
Individual
looking
over
the
rail
or!
the
bridge.
"Any
luck?"
asked
the
fisherman
below.
"Why.
I
caught
40
bass
out
of
here
yesterday."
"Say.
do
you
know
who
I
am?"
asked
the
man
on
the
bridge.
The
fisherman
replied
tht
h
did
not
"Well
I
am
the
fish,
and
game
warden
"
The
fisherman,
after
a
moment's
thought
said:
"Say.
do
you
know
who
I1
am?"
"No."
replied
t-he
officer.
"Well.
I
am
the
biggest
liar
In
the
country."
.
BISLEY
CAMP.
En.
July
18:
Sergeant
A.
G.
FuUon'of
Bisley
today
won
the
KlngV
Prize
when
he
finished
the
greatest
service
rifle
shoot
in
the
Empire
with
a
total
of
282
out
of
a
possible
'300.
It
!"
the
third
time
Fulton
has
won
the
King's
Prize.
Six
Canadians
in
the
final
stage
scored
as
follows:
Sergeant
Major
Ensile
of
Toronto,
277.
Captain
Steele
of
Ouelph,
270.
Sgt.
Moore
of
St.
John,
274.
Major
Richardson
of
Victoria,
B.C.,
270.
Sgt.
Foam
of
Montreal,
266.
Lieut.
Desmond
Burke
of
Ottawa,
257.
U.S.
WINS
AT
TENNIS!
Tomorrow
Will
Decide
Who
Is
to
'
Play
Against
France
in
Davis
Cup
Series
.PARIS,
July
18:-Thc
United;
States
doubles
team,
Lott
and
Van
i
Ryn
defeated
the
British
palr,
Hughes
and
Perry
In
the
inter-zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
today.
6-1,
6-3,
4-6.
6-3.
giving
the
United
States
the.
lead
cf
two
matches
to
one.
!
The
two
tingles
games
Sunday,
will
decide
the
opponents
of
France
in
the
challence
round.
WyO
Jnsurance
and
it
ivill
protect
you
and
yours
.
TF
financial
difficulties
tempt
you
to
forfeit
any
of
your
Life
Insurance,
first
get
the
expert
advice
of
the
company
or
companiesin
which
you
are
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
vow
and
take
out
new
insurance
..
later.
If
so,
remember
these
three
facts:
Firsf
New
Life
Insurance
is
certain
to
cost
you
much
more.
Second
You
may
discover
too
late
that
yoii
are
uninsurable.
Third
The
moment
you
let
a
Life
Insurance
policy
lapse
you
deprive
your
-wife
and
children
of
the
protection
they
need.
Better
play
safe.
Wise
counsel
from
an
authorized
Life
Insurance
representative
may
saye
you
money
and
prevent
future
hardship.
1
mm
my
e
$SWC
m
Insurance
Service
One
of
a
serin
e
wimii
ifanwtJ
by
Cat
tit
nd
,
r
buckleVs
m
(jay
:
fllhX
1
-
British
Consols
Mixture
nc
nor
Att
rite
fint
fint
rim
rim
AS
4
A0.
dose).
At
At
all
til
druttUu.
druRisti.
I
ClG111
1W
A&Ukfinash-ASmcuSPuatf
IN
A
yJll!
Yeiow
package
-
-
-
-
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.