it?
.
VV1
loenifi
.11
I
MIT
FKltkMO
OP1
M
i
UH(
MTV
f
.
1
TRANSFERS
CAMERAS
?r7r7
m
for
for
Drv
Dry
Birch
Birch.
tVrlar
Cedar
and
-,nrt
Jack
JuM,
rme
tt
8BAL
00711
TRANSFBB
Wood
for
It
and
prices
reasonable.
Phon
Orees
609.
CHIROPRACTIC
W.
C.
Aspinall
lliree
Year
Oraduate
Chiropractic
;
,
Modem
Kay
Treatments
Given
Phone
for
Appointment
i
Green
2
and
549
it
I
OPTOMETRISTS
I
Mail
Your
Watch
!
to
A.
E.
IRELAND
;
Watchmaker
to
321
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
for
Estimate
By
Return
!
JEWELLERY
and
OPTICAL
REPAIRS
;
When
Coming
to
TERRACE
For
Your
Picnic
or
Holiday
MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
AHEAD
L.
s
WITH
US
To
Greet
You
on
Arrival
as
We
Meet
All
Trains
Special
Rates
For
Picnic
Parties
to
Lakelse
Lake
We
Can
Take
You
Anywhere
at
Any
Time
At
Moderate
Rates
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
OU
Wood
Coal
a
Terrace,
B.C.
B
of
u
if
TOILER"
-i
OH.
Tlt-l
e
,
vc'ra
A
Week's
Doings
By
Tom
9
Thousands
ot
reopie
Read
The
Advertisements
on
This
Pace
Every
Day
Kuu
inai
ww,
ajxuKfc,
HELP
ELLURNITURE
REAL
ESTATE,
ETC.,
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A
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!
iT
1
'
i
i
i
i
i
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i
i
.
i
.
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Fer
rent,
for
sale
and
all
other
small
advertisements
In
this
section
,,,
,
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.
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ord
prr
Insertion
with
rx
Insertion,
for
the
price
o"
fou
TyZ
'
"i
t
"
i
?
"
25
No
advertisement
taken
JZfLT
Wrd'
FOR
SALE
,,
cheap.
Phone
WWd
Kld'oiav.,
apply
'
.
:
ii"!
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NCW8-
If
HAN
v
yii
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,
sale.
suitable
for
office.
a
store.
Apply
Dally
News',
U(i.iR
Be
by
Carriage,
em
:
clK-ap.
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g&
ioy
pt)R
kknt
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suite!
with
,:.
i
rooms
s22.au.
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o.
t
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Ltd.
108
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speed
boat.
ohnrtasi
A
lawt
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IW'JIVIOt"
firjy
engine
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Box
':'
in
iv
News.
tf
SPEf
TAI
ioodyear
Tires
at
lower
uun
any
man
order
.
K.ncn
Motor
Ltd.
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tvm
cut
ttm
CWH
Twlir
I2
V4-l
T
1927
Ftrst
cbkwi
t
Aoply
P.
W.
S.
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tor
EASTIIOPE
llNdlXRS
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or
Seal
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HHLBotto
,nd
of
8,1
descrtpltom
107
i
tor
Charter
I
Rw
Boata
and
Canoes
for
Hire
FAUM
Foil
SALE
j
BARGAIN'S
IN
GAS
ENGINES
t
Dorreen.
2
miles
frem'
Northerti
B.
C
Dtstrtbutots
Di
i
lid
inns
on
It
10af
r
i,
f
$250.
clear
title.
At
'
'
i
Box
785.
Prinee
Rupert
lw
'
FOR
RENT
ra
JTEJT
Modem
fumMfMd
;
"
it::-
-
rator.
J
ittM-
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vita
jarnorwd
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room
auite.
Palmer
V
T'
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Phnne
Red
444.
I
WANTED
t
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Max
Hsllbroutr
tf
WANTED
TO
BUY
p.
t-A-h
for
Itt
to
It
It.
a-
-
;
(
rably
Sponson.
Qutel
'
i
titulars
to
Box
1J5.
N-WS.
10
1
PAINTERS
UCilJ
hv;
VoUR
8PRINO
CLEAN-1
HQ
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to
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P,
MOLLER
for
-
K
!
'
lining,
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E
:
'.iv
or
Contract
vt.
VABLE
CHARGES
DAIRIES
rf
FUESH
LOCAL
MILK
honc
Red
G08
or
!)5.'J
DOMINION
DAIRY
l(a);K
or
14
Pints
for
S1.0
The
AUCTIONEER
cklniT
crating
Wrapping
,l
ral
Furniture
Repairs
w,
.,,ur
good,
wJth
me
AWES-Phone
Ulatk
120
AUCTIONEER
Jur
towi,
wjtn
n5irinf
e
n"Prt',
trading
Auctioneer.
.
G.
M.
HUNT
"
Ave
Phone
lt(d
(17
Manure
For
Sale
No
Straw,
$2.00
Per
Yard
Casey
Cartage
Fuel
Co.
Phone
303
FOUND
FOUND
on
Soft
Ball
grounds
foun-
tain
pen
and
two
npnrik
Ani
,
DlttT
New
SHOE
REPAIRS
fiET
THE
REST
IN
WORKMANSHIP
At
tin;
Same
Trice
LOUIS
SIIIBIG
QUALITY
SHOE
-
REPAIRS
3"
Sl,1
srft
I'rince
Rupert
""""""""
oALYAiJE
oi.ir...
&
TOWING
If
It's
on
or
under
the
water
we
do
It"
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.
tuu'
CJmPfa
r
Diving
and
General
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Work-
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Propeller
Sand
and
O
ravel
m
any
quantity1
deNvered
anywhere
by
water
J
Phone
Day
or
Night
Ml
P.O.
Box
1SG4
I
..l.kZ3blirritrtnv
'
"T1I.L1E
THE
Speeches
of
Prime
Minister
and
Opposition
Leader
Draw
Packed
House
Roth
Get
Much
Appause
Some
Corrections
Are
Made
Friday,
April
22
On
Friday
the
greater
part
of
the
day
was
lanen
up
wun
esumaies,
tee
practically
.
,
J
the
.
.
whole
.
.
day
J
,
igration
and
colonization
and
gave
explanations
to
the
House
in
regard
to
the
tures
in
connection
with
their
respective
departments.
A
great
deal
of
argument
centered.
'around
the
question
of
Immigration
i
and
colonization,
the
discussion
on
:m
opposition,
its
members
had
crl-!
placing
immigrants
on
the
farms
tlclzed
the
then
Liberal
government
coming
in
for
a
great
deal
of
atten-
for
not
bringing
in
more
imml-,
tion.
It
started
off
by
the
minister
'
grants.
being
asked
a
mild
question
regard-:
The
question
of
land
settlement
ing
the
matter
of
placing
British
.
generally,
was
debated
for
some
boys
on
farms
In.
this
country
and
considerable
time,
quite
a
few
hold-
was
Interesting
to
note
the
var-;
ing
forth
the
view
that
the
way
to
ious
opinions
expressed
on
this
sub-
solve
the
unemployment
problem
Jeet
I
was
to
encourage
the
"hack-
to
the
In
regard
to
immigration,
the
land"
movement
while
others
main-minister
stated
that
some
14,000
;
talned
that,
unless
a
man
had
men
had
been
placed
on
farms
in
'old
Ontario
and,
in
adition,
some
30,000
others
were
located
through-j
out
Canada.
On
the
minister
being
pressed
as
to
Just
where
these
fa
milies
were
placed,
he
did
not
seem
have
the
information
at
hand
for
the
moment.
An
innocent
remark)
by
the
minister
that
the
lmmigra
tion
situation
had
been
left
on
his
doorstep
whertTje
assumed
office
brought
half
a
dozen
speakers
to
j
men-
xeei
ai
one
ana
me
same
ume,
a(faIn
before
the
House
Tor
tflseus-all
wanting
to
remind
him
that,
;8ion
an(i
was
opposed
by
H.
O,
Bar-
i
.
LAM
AI'T
;
Nolle
tit
Intriulw.
to,
.tpnhr
to
Le
',
-
roKEsiMKE
JriTlt
smith
istowa
t
pixn
Potat
junc-
BZ".77.rtPT:'
C19.
rmuc
scuM
dtatriet.
Tkf
notV
thoT
W.
ImpctteJ
Oii;
LHnMoti
of
Vancouver.
B.C.,
ocvupaUoa
OB
Dttfltxrtor.
intend,
to
apply
for
feace
of
tx
following
dcaerlbed
land.
:
:
ooKiKWfKing
n:
a
post
piaated
at
i
btgk-watrr
mark
and
at
B
X.
Owner
ot
eau.
aanae
.
aoaai
dtitrtat.
thm
chain
Baal;
tin
dm
to
chain
North
S
loT10wmrt
aBihnuin
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a
acrea.
more
or
few,
the
ahore
it
i
II.WM.
to
point
of
pammencemeot.
IMPKRULOIL
WtrrKD
Dirfed
March
io.
urn.
Aent.
:
j
L.MI
AC1
Notice
at
InlrnlUti
tn
Apply
tn
Iae
Unit
In
Qwa
Charlotte
Dlatrtot
Land
Re-eorffnt
Dtatrtct
of
Prlnre
Rupert,
ana
MMaW
tn
Iraot
ot
pari
Block
6.
SMcadtrWen
of
Lot
3,
Quean
Charlotte
DMHet,
Map
MS,
TBwnaMe
of
Oraham
Cite.
1k
ttoMce
that
we.
lu.perlal
oil
limited,
of
Vancouver,
B.a.
ootupatloa
DMrtbutan.
lieo
to
apply
(or
lease
of
the
mtfowtef
described
OdnMnenelnR
a'
a
post
plaaied
V,
traaln
aauth
"
t.
N.W.
corner
of
the
paid
Block
8.
,.ienoa
aeuthvHrtwardly
3
cbalna:
thanee
authaaatardrr
5
rtialna:
thence
BrtrieAHwardlT
3
ehalna;
thaneo
nortbweatwardlj
lollcnw
the
alue
Urn
4
Il.Wil.
to
point
commencement
and
eontalnlnf
lr,
acre,
more
or
lean.
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED,
per
H
T.
Ootllaon.
Atent.
Dated
April
S.
1933
PRINTING
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Phone
234
,
f-.i..
I
I
l
"JTBea.
L
iA'aS;
Hew
Arrowb
FROM
MttiU
ro1J"
at
Parliament
Held,
M.I.
me
nouse
oeing
m
commit,
when
the
minister
of
immi-
.
,
...
the
minister
of
railways
.,
when
the
present
government
was
means
to
keep
'himself
for
some
time,
he
would
only
be
a
further
charge
on
the
government.
One
speaker
pointed
out
that
it
seemed
strange
to
him
that
all
the
members
advocating
a
"back
to
the
land"
movement
were
pot
farmers.
At
the
evening
session,
the
bill
introduced
by
the
writer,
which
wou!d
glve
British
Columbia
the
;fame
freleht
tes
on
Eraln
and
f
lour
as
the
eastern
provinces,
was
ber,
member
for
Fraser
Valley.
The
debate
was
adjourned
by
Mr.
Fra
ser
of
Cariboo
so
more
will
be
heard
nf
hl
hofnr.
Kolr,.
fn,n
rfu.
posea
or.
The
rest
Qf
the
evening
was
taken
P
the
minister
of
railways
when
some
estimates
In
connection
with
5fn14
wer
passed
through.
The
nouse
aojournea
at
iu:.
Senators
Discussed
Mondav
Monaay.
Ariril
Pi
25
A
A
a-reat
greai
deal
deal
oi
interest
is
oemg
taxen
nere
m
fhe
,e
discussion
discussions
in
in
thp
me
senate
Sprat
Chamber
in
connection
with
the
;three
senatOT5
wh
connected
with
the
Beauharnois
matter,
The
debate
on
the
budget
took
up
jpractlcaUy
wbo,e
day
Mr.
Lu
cas,
one
of
the
U.
P.
A.
group
being
the
first
speaker.
The
minister
ot
national
revenue.
who
followed,
was
given
a
very
attentive
hearing,
not
only
on
account
of
the
Important
position"
he
holds
but
also
from
the
fact
that
he
has
not
been
a
frequent
speaker
on
account
of
sickness.
Ther
were
nine
speakers
In
all
throughout
the
day
and,
before
the
House
adjourned.
Mr.
Stevens
Intimated
to
the
House
that
New
Zealand
treaty
would
be
tabled
on
Tuesday
evening
at
10
o'clock,
which
he
declared
would
synchronize
with
the
tabling
of
lhoto
follow
In
the
replies
which
were
treaty
Dy
new
zeaiana
iu
ocjocki10
maae
ry
tne
prime
Minister
Tuesday
evening,
bernn
3
o'clock
Wednesday
In
New
ZeaUiwl-Mt,
being
agreed
upon
that
both
countries
would
table
the
treaty
at
trie
,aame
time.
We
went
home
with
the
feel-1
ing
that
the
morrow
wookl
be
some-
thing
out
ef
the
ordteary
aa
tah
was
the
day
the
speeches
on
the
budget
were
to
end.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King,
leader
of
the
opposition,
be-;
(nn
tViA
niMifrir
Ih.
ax.rMA
Minister
to
reply,
we
were
looking
lorwura
to
some
interesting
state-
'tit
vaiul
i
.
Mail,
r
jiyrT
rn,
i
UikMU,
NMK)A
butt
iA4.UtCKSt-bO
menfa,
each
party
hoping
In
turn
tlons
which
drew
a
rebuke
from
the
that
Its
chieftain
would
get
the
Speaker.
At
the
outeet,
he
pointed
best
of
the
argument.
:out
that
Canada
today
is
in
the
Galleries
Packed
'midst
of
an
unprecedented
crisis
Tuesday,
April
28
The
galleries
and
we
are
facing
facts
and
not
were
simply
packed,
not
only
was
theories.
He
went
back
to
1914
and
every
"seat
taken
up
but
numbers
traced
the
rdstory
of
events
right
were
standing
when
the
House
met
through
to
1930,
and
his
remarks
at
3
o'elock
today.
All
preliminaries
were
very
interesting
Indeed.
He
having
been
cleared,
Mr.
Maeken-
told
how
Canada
had
been
caught
zie
King
rose
to
speak
at
3:20
and
In
the
world's
current
events,
es-spoke
right
through
until
close
to
peclally
since
the
British
departure
6
o'clock.
He
deprecated
the
attl-
from
the
gold
standard.
He
spoke
tude
of
the
United
Farmer
group,
of
the
tariff
as
an
instrument
to
who
would
wipe
out
the
Liberal
accomplish
an
object
and
advocated
amendment
and
substitute
their
that
even
a
prohibitive
tariff
could
ub-amendment
holding
forth
that.
In
the
matter
of
currency
and
credit,
no
country
today
could
very
gresslve
group,
he
dismissed
these
well
put
a
new
policy
into
effect
proposals
as
ruinous
and
destruc-alone
and.
If
there
was
anything
tive
alike
to
the
credit
of
the
coun-that
Canada
today
suffered
from,
it
try.
It
was
a
wonderful
address
all
was.
due
In
great
measure
to
the
through
and
would
hdve
perhaps
fact
that
her
whole
trade
had
di-
been
considered
quite
a
master-minlthed
to
almost
a
vanishing
piece
had
it
not
been
for
the
fact
point.
Regarding
the
sub-amend-
that,
towards
the
end.
"he
endea-ment
he
atked
them
whether
they
vored
to
help
rfdfcuTe
on
the
Lib-would
be
willing
to
entrust
the
gov.
era!
party
by
accusing
Vincent
ernment
of
today
with
the
nation-
Mastey
as
being
in
league
with
the
aiist
power
of
the
banks,
also,
if
Labor
party
and
as
being
the
new
they
would
even
entrust
that
to
a
organizer
of
the
Liberal
party,
Liberal
government,
and
the
fur-
which
he
claimed
was
now
turning
ther.
attitude.
If
they
were
in
power
its
attention
to
new
social
theories,
themselves,
whether
they
would
Before
closing
he
referred
to
the
really
put
this
measure
into
effect,
forthcoming
imperial
conference
The
conditions
in
the
world
he
ad-
voeated
were
not
going
to
be
solved
by
immediately
pouring
more
paper
money
into
circulation.
The
Liberal
party,
he
stated,
realized
that
there
was
something
wrong
In
the
mane-
tary
system
but,
no
matter
how
sympathetic,
could
not
accept
a
ub-amendment
which
rejected
all
of
the
Liberal
amendment.
Turning
to
the
matter
of
tariff,
he
declared
the
policy
of
the
present
govern-
ment,
which
bad
transferred
the
making
of
tariffs
from
Parliament
io
ine
rnvy
odubcil
was
certainly
;
on
their
feet.
There
is
nothing
so
detrimental
to
the
Interests
of
the
disconcerting
to
a
speaker
as
country.
Canada,
he
pointed
out,
have
gibes
and
interruptions
has
today
a
higher
tariff
and
also
thrown
at
him
while
In
the
midst
a
higher
number
of
idle
and
there
of
a
discourse.
From
what
I
have
was
no
doebt
but
that
trade
and
seen
and
heard,
unless
a
man
tariffs
would
be
the
most
important
terrupts
a
speaker
to
ask
some
subjects
at
the
corning
economic
question
from
a
point
of
informa-conf
erence,
regarding
which
he
was
,
tion
alone,
he
generally
eets
the
of
the
opinion
that
the
importance
of
the
event
should
not
be
exag-
gerated.
He
had
a
few
eomments
to
make
regarding
the
3
tax
en
all
goods
entering
Canada.
It
was
his
own
private
opinion
that
a
movement
was
on
foot
throughout
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
and
advocated
bv
a
crourt
of
Tnrv
headers,
to
make
the
British
Com
monwealth
of
Nations
an
economic
unit,
the
results
of
which,
tf
accomplished,
would
have
far
reaching
effects
on
the
welfare
of
Can
ada,
or
in
other
words
politioal
power.
He
believed
the
revenue
from
the
3
Imposed
duty
would
be
placed
in
a
general
fund
and
used
for
Imperial
purposes.
It
appeared
by
the
applause
given
to
him
when
he
sat
down
that
his
speech
had
given
comfort
and
satisfaction
to
the
members
of
his
party
and
so
we
adjourned
for
what
used
to
be
called
supper
but
Is
now
termed
dinner,
fully
prepared
for
what
was
Tbe
Premier
Speaks
II
the
galleries
wero
crowded
In
the
earlier
part
of
the
day,
they
were
even
more
so
when
the
House
met
at
8
p.m.
Attendant
policemen
had
quite
a
time
finding
place
far
all
who
wanted
to
hear.
When
the
Prime
Minister
rose
to
speak
he
must
have
been
heartened
Indeed
by
the
great
applause
given
by
his
iimnnrtH
TV.
IIIm1U.
spoke
fer
nearly
two
hours
and
was
suojrctea
to
quite
a
iew
interrup-
be
justified.
Regarding
the
sub-
amendment
put
forth
by
the
Pro-
and
told
the
House
of
his
having
gone
to
London
in
1930
with
a
clear
and
definite
view
in
his
mind.
His
supporters
cheered
him
to
the
echo
when
he
finished
with
the
remark
that,
since
then,
the
electors
of
Great
Britain
had
finally
settled
the
question.
He
had
invited
the
conference
to
come
to
Ottawa
when
he
hoped
that
great
success
would
develop
out
of
this
matter,
Speaking
of
Interruptions
In
the
House,
It
grieves
one
to
hear
so
many
of
these
when
speakers
are
worst
of
it.
and
this
is
even
more
!so
when
it
happens
to
be
the
Prime
i
Minister
who
Is
speaking.
It
was
Robert
Burns
who
said
In
ne
of
his
poems:
"The
best
laid
plans
of
mice
and
men
gang
aft
agle,"
and
this
was
no
more
true
than
on
Tuesday
night.
It
yaa
fully
understood
that
the
Prime
Minister
wbuld
be
the
last
speaker
of
the
day
but,
after
the
sppUuso
which
had
lasted
for
fully
three
minutes
had
died
down,
and,
)t
as
the
speaker
rose
to
put
th?
motion
to
the
House.
Mr.
Neill,
Independent
Literal,
rose
tn
h
fet
to
speak,
and
In
spite
of
a
lot
of
interruptions,
continued
hi?
dlsaaurse.
He
wan:.-
to
correct
the
statements
mace
by
Mr.
Plun-kett
of
Victoria
who
the
previous
evening
had
endeavored
to
belittle
th
statements
made
by
.Mr.
Nclll
and
the
writer
In
connection
with
u.iatnpbyment
matters
which
Holt
pi
co
last
fall
in
British
Co-lpmbta
and
in
whlrh
he
had
also
ct?'Vi1
the
nresent
orovinctali
government.
This-
being
the
lat
Jtoportunlty
afforded
one
to
speak,
Mr.
NMU
had
tafeen
the
advantage.
is
his
name
had
been
mentioned
lay
Mr.
Plnkett.
.
It
wfc
1Q:46
when
Mr
Nelll
fir-Wwi,
which
the
House
dl-
vWed
an
the
amendment
to
the
ametatoeet
which
was
defeated
178
to
T.
The
tab
amendment
having
been
last,
tbe
Speaker
called
for
those
(Continued
on
page
6.)
By
Westover,
k
UN.
MAC
4
Ik
1
i
Hi
a
M