r.0L
rwo
"THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRIXCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PUIXEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
subsch
Editor
anil
Reporters'
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
...
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
..Jf0
Monday.
April
.
1932
CAN
WE
BE
BRITISH?
The
question
was
recently
asked
if
Canada
can
ever
be-j
come
really
British.
Today
she
is
a
part
of
the
British
Em-j
pire
politically
and
the
conference
that
is
to
take
place
at
Ottawa
this
summer
will
endeavor
to
make
her
a
Dart
of
i
her
consciousness,
her
ideals
and
her
asnirations.
In
Knife
a
of
the
rather
feeble
efforts
of
late
to
build
up
British
sen-
Victoria.
rnr
n
NEWS
Monday,
Apri!
;
1M?
Itiment,
the
average
native
son
or
foreign
born
citizen
j
'knows
nothing
of
such
men
as
Lloyd
George,
Kam'say
iMacDonalri.
Stanfev
Baldwin,
the
Chamlwrlnins
or
Chiir-
j
chill.
He
knows
little
of
the
literature,
the
music,
the
social
life
or
the
trend
of
thought
of
England
but
he
knows
all
I
about
Hip
affairs
nf
Hnllvwnod.
the
social
ovpnts
of
Hip
T,
?zr
uwhu-asvintiinc
tho
'
'
"
-
iCRIRI'ldx
RATES-
7?'.
-
I.
City
denary,
by
mall
or
carrier'
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.....
5.00
xlww
.
,n
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advanw
.
ark
10c!
SHALL
ANYTHING
BE
DONE?
'
!
'
Cntrm,Brttbh
Iumbla:
3M
Is
anything
to
be
done
about
this?
Do
we
really
wish
to
By
mail
to
ah
other
parts
of
British
Colombia,
the
British
im-
'
get
closer
to
the
other
countries
of
the
Empire
or
shall
we
aire
and
uajted
state
paid
in
adraee,
per
year
.,
$s
w
drift
along
6
until
the
next
generation
decides
to
go
its
own
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
o.M.
.
f
invrBTicivr
ITrc
wa'
irrespective
of
what
their
fathers
thought.
Is
it
dp
classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
ord
m
stable
to
keep
up
the
Empire
connection
for
all
time
or
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
shall
it
be
only
until
Canadians
have
forgotten
that
they
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
is
;
Ilr:ish
and
have
discovered
that
thev
Vmeriean?
lir,Usn
ana
nae
QifcCOtirea
mat
mcy
are
are
American.
Tranaiet
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
;
contract
rates
on
appieattoo.
;
These
questions
have
to
be
decided,
and
the
longer
we
wait
the
more
difficult
it
will
be
to
take
action
if
action
is
de-j
sired.
Today,
in
spite
of
the
little
Empire
flurry
of
the
jpast
few
years,
we
are
bound
in
one
direction
and
that
is
i
direct
into
assimilation
with
our
good
neighbors
to
the
IcntttK
If
4lii?
Se
to4
Pfinirtiqnc
iron!
i-ti
1
1
-
1
-1
A
Week's
Doings
at
Parliament
By
Tom
Itcid,
MJ.
the
Empire
economically,
that
Dositlon
not
h
"I
'if
l
m
tt
a
ww
it
mn
r
"
"
uaision
is
uruicai
oi
unoaes,
ms
reuow
lownsman
attained
..uninnA
as
et.
V
wu
here
she
has
i
failed
r,
,
.
is
in
.
not
...
being
a
part
,
Dritish
Columbians
in
Gallery-Olof
Hanson
Urges
of
the
Empire
at
heart.
Greater
Use
of
Prince
Rupert
Shipyard
Canada
is
a
strip
of
country
clinging
to
the
northern
I
boundary
of
a
great
nation
of
something
like
one
hundred
1
Monday,
April
11
A
great
deal
of
intwest
was
mani-
and
twenty
million
people.
In
that
strip
there
are
ten
mil-
in
the
t"t
sih
in.
"P
to
the
Nlifet
address
on
.
.
Monday
as
evidenced
by
the
large
attendance
both
In
the
linn
npnnlpiicfpntn.r
h.
ion
people
listening
m
to
the
other
nn
hundred
and
one
twen-
Hon?
House
and
in
the
galleries.
J.
L.
Raltfon
had
been
t
million.
The
expression
listening
in
is
very
modern
,
given
the
task
of
chief
financial
critic
for
the
Liberal
but
the
fact
is
old.
Canada
listened
in
to
the
United
States
jwrty
and,
in
his
speech
of
over
two
and
a
half
hours,
cov-long
before
the
invention
of
radio.
She
was
such
a
near'red
ewy
of
tog
f0,loTe1
VM
actively
by
on
grain
and
fktr
movisg
from
the
neighbor
that
it
could
scarcely
Hp
nthprui
Will,
nnk-
i
uwt
iiufciiuur
u
could
SCarcei
De
omerwise.
W
ltn
onI
an
an;
everyone
in
the
House.
Mr.
Ralston
prairies
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
imaginary
line
imaginary
except
when
crossed
without
;
the
faculty
of
speaking
in
a
bud
w
permission
dividing
them,
there
was
bound
to
be
an
as-
ry
"Hd
manner
and
without
thta
retUffid
awi
lasted
mtu
similation
of
ideas
and
ideals,
a
growing-together
and
aiSSSTS.
consequent
tendency
to
break
the
old
ties
stretching
across
;Hon
E
N
Rhodes-
nier
of
fin-
Mme
waa
not
maniie,.
the
ocean.
The
ties
were
gradually
becoming
less
strong
iKiS"
Kt
2
as
the
younger
generation
grew
up
under
the
influence
of
and
closed
ttto
uie
pJa
thai
what
lhe
onTST
the
moat
wt-the
larger
mass
to
the
south.
'we
to,c"ad?
were
ittertnf
from
eillU8
specehm
ka4
mad
Mr
Then
came
the
war,
and
it
revived
all
the
old
memories.
'iS-pVS
STu
Canada
responded
splendidly
and
the
reluctance
of
theifln
b2f"
bro"ght
aboutby
oUier
twng.
the
taxing
of
the
v.
United
Sla.es
,o
join
.ended
to
snap
.he
Sttlg
2
SSSTSff&X
tics
and
to
re-form
a
British
sentiment
in
this
countrv.;ment
me
laU
otik.
one
apt
re-
a
wb-amendaient
adweat-Theyounger
men
fearned
for
the
first
time
that
they
wlRi.
SJKiSS
7SrSZ
SS
really
British
and
not
American.
Those
of
other
than
Bri-ied
a.
the
poor
mans
income
ux.
IT
tmi
tish
extraction
also
learned
that
they
were
in
a
British
!
Betol
ntlng1
dow"
he
moved
an
offered
by
uvTubeimi
party
advo-country
and
they
too
responded
in
large
numbers
to
the
SSfS
SSocTZl
a
U
j
call
from
overseas
and
many
of
them
fought
and
fell
for1001
forwlird
to
evening
sa-
Advocate
Peace
Army
i
the
country
of
their
adontion
i00
m
eeount
of
fct
t
Wednesday-Four
speakers
eeei-;
tL
lie
if
T
.
,
!
Hon.
H.
11.
Stevens
Intended
to
pied
the
time
of
the
House
on
Wed-
ine
JCSSOn
OI
r
i
the
war
has
not
been
forgotten.
Since
that
'peak.
he
having
adjourned
the
d-
neaday.
namely
Mr.
Weodaworth,
time
an
effort
has
been
made
to
keep
the
communications
i11
,uat
"
clock
8trtKk
Mf-
Edwards.
Mr.
Howard
and
Mr.,
nnrn
open
lipfu-non
between
rDM.,,i
Canada
and
the
i,
other
t.n
countries
4
.
of
r
the
T)
Bn-,
.
Private
bills
being
on
the
agenda
Bonrassa.
Mr.
Woodsworth
sugaes-
for
int
lt
wag
8:45
pjn.
t
uiat
a
peace
nny
shoukibVre-:
tish
Commonwealth
and
British
Ideas
and
ideals
have
be'"
Stevens
rose
to
speak
cniited.
giving
to
every
unemployed
l)cen
fostered
through
more
frequent
visits
of
leaders
of
and.h!
a!S0,WM
luterve1
to
wtm
a
man
a
chance
u
earn
$uo
a
day;
,
"t
deal
of
attention,
his
address,
with
everytfcina
found
and
advo-
Ihrunrht
inougllt
irom
f.
either
uu
Side
i
and
j
e
from
greater
efforts
rr
on
the
not
quite
as
long
as
that
of
the
Hon.
cated
that
this
peace
amy
go
into
part
of
the
preiS
to
cultivate
an
Empire
Consciousness.
"
Mr
Rtn.
lasting
Just
over
as
the
north
country
to
clear
bush,
to!
,
hour.
A
part
of
his
address
was
ta-
make
highways
and
to
beautify
our
i
bTILL
L1S1
EN
ING
IN
1
ken
up
to
discuss
the
debt
and
the
parks
and
other
areas.
jsut
Canada
Is
still
listening
in"
to
the
United
States,
i
DeJpw
on
speaker
bo
never
fails
u
The
radio
has
extended
its
scope
and
is
still
extending
and
jSSS
"JTS
52
TJZ
today
Canadians
can
hear
almost
any
evening
about
the
abroad-
Re
rcoa4
that
some-
u
a
very
interesting
and
fluent
de
polillo,.
problem.
Uf
California,
.he
civie
.rouble,
of
Se..LZWPS:
tic,
the
collosal
efforts
of
the
nation
to
cope
with
unem-
teans
had
to
be
paid
back
at
i
Mt
Dltk,e
IT
e
!
"eard
,,1,4
4t.
i..ii..
a
...
.f..
,!tenunt
Thursday-Th
budget
debate
uii
uiKt
iu
luyauy
to
ineniars
ana
airipes
anui
sun
continued
wttb
Mr.
Dtakic
the
pleas
that
the
memories
or
those
who
fought
for
Am.
erica
in
the
Great
War
should
be
revered.
The
radio
is
almost
silent
in
regard
to
Canadian
problems.
We
are
developing
no
national
consciousness
as
the
Soviet
in
Russia
is
doing.
We
all
know
how
to
"reach
for
a
lucky
but
we
know
nothing
in
the
west
about
Nova
Scotia,
about
the
port
problems
of
St.
John,
N.B.,
the
wonderful
manner
in
which
the
habitants
are
carrying
on
in
Quebec
unconscious
of
the
depression
which
afflicts
the
rest
of
us.
No
broadcast
is
heard
in
regard
to
the
new
factories
in
Ontario,
the
mines
of
Northern
Manitoba,
the
peculiar
problems
of
the
prairie
provinces
or
the
outlook
of
the
western
frontier.
As
long
as
Rolph
is
elected
governor
of
California,
that
Is
all
we
need
to
know.
Why
worry
about
the
political
outlook
in
Saskatchewan?
'
"
rr
01
member
for
Nanafaao.
being
the
and,
in
Ms
speech,
recretted
that
I,..
...
...
.TT'.
ZJT
deprecating
te
the
;
7
pe
unempleyment,
po-
ney
of
palliatives
and
rigid
eoon-my
at
a
time
when
there
mueh
unempleyment
and
dlatresa.
Mr.
Brubn
There
Tuesday
Among
the
many
vial-tors
noted
in
the
galleries
was
the
minister
of
public
works
from
British
Columbia.
Hon,
Rolf
Bruhn.
who
was
here
lor
the
conference
of
provincial
representatives
who
met
at
Ottawa
to
discuss
with
the
Prime
Minister
and
his-
cabinet
matters
affecting
unemployment
and
direct
miej.
it
must
have
been
aulte
a
of
the
committee
which
has
been
fltung
in
Victoria
tnveattgatlng
charges
In
connection
wltb
the
handling
of
unemployment
relief
and
rtltef
accounts.
It
was
inter
esting
to
note
that
he
seteed
the
opportunity
of
plating
this
report
j
in
uie
jtouse
at
Ottawa
baore
It
had
ben
placed
in
the
House
at
There
was
a
break
in
the
day's
oaoxeetiinf
when
the
Gentleman
Irtber
of
the
Black
Rod
waa
admitted
to
the
House
and
In
for
mad
the
Bpaakar
that
the
deputy
of
the
Governor
General
desired
the
pre-
nce
Of
V'UK
the
Saekr
ouruK"
"a
nrl
chance
for
him
h,
a
L.t.,,;
.
":l
memoe
T1
"
mil
V
1
our
Monthly
Cheque
as
you
live
long
VV7IIEN
you
retire,
you
will
appreciate
a
guar
anteed
iucotue
of
$150.00
a
month
a
never-falliug
Income
Mhlch
nfll
continue,
without
change,
at
long
at
you
live
I
Such
an
income
cpelli
independence.
It
opens
the
door
to
a
rare-free
future.
It
meant
security
from
money
worries.
To
make
your
dreamt
of
retirement
come
true,
tiniply
invest
part
of
your
earnings
each
year
In
Life
Insurance.
Your
future
Income
can
be
more
than
$150.00,
or
lest
depending
entirely
upon
the
amount
of
savings
you
set
aside
for
this
purpose.
And
tliouid
you
not
live
to
old
age,
your
family
it
fully
protected
by
the
same
Life
Insurance
by
the
tame
monthly
income.
Any
Life
Insurance
representative
will
gladly
give
you
complete
information
on
ih'u
the
mott
modern
form
of
Life
Insurance.
lie
can
tuggest
an
attractive
income
plan
exactly
luilrd
to
your
needs.
Bfelnsurance
Jfonrice
One
of
a
$erie$
cf
me$$agt$
(pontortd
fcj
life
Iniuranct
Ctmynnitt
it
being
generally
understood
that
objected
to
the
baHdlng
of
boats
In
I
thus
we
adjourned
far
the
w
7
"
v
1
tne
east,
tor
use
in
northern
waters.
we
weanw
as
we
ler
"
pay
evening
next,
leadlnc
to
a
.
.
.
.
.
rirui
v
...
change
of
proceedings
in
the
House"11
W
nM'
m
rw'
on
FTlday.
tproraUed
to
keep
In
mind
the
ship!
Estimates
!icuued
JfaeiliUes
at
Prince
Rupert
In
the
Friday
Practically
the
whole
day
f"ture
etthw
tor
teiln
or
t9r
1
passed
discussing
estimates,
the
Mln
01
ne
boal-estimates
for
trade
and
taking
up
the
greater
cart
of
the
the
first
hour
was
devotM
tn
nri.
time.
It
is
during
the
passing
of
vate
bills
and
it
so
happened
that
these
items
that
the
various
mem-
the
bill
In
connection
with
the
re-
bers
ajr,
any
grievances
they
have
dueUon
of
freight
rates
to
British
regarding
Dartleular
nhaxt
nf
th
Columbia
was
lntnvnH
tv
i.
,
-
J
-
-
v...
1
1
v
ill
HI-
expenditures
affecting
their
ridings
later
of
railways
said
he
could
not
Mid
it
It
some
times
a
difficult
mat-
we
his
way
to
support
the
bill
and
ter
for
the
chairman
of
the
commit-
that
he
was
against
the
principle
tee
to
keep
the
members
within
the
entirely
and
he
asked
the
member
scope
of
the
Item
under
discussion,
for
New
Westminster
to
withdraw
Tne
nrst
item
which
came
un
ine
011
t
another
year
at
least
or
So
far
as
Northern
British
Columbia
is
concerned,
there
nd
-on.
Other
visitors
Vnate
Ch.mber
wSeS
waslf
B?
W?11
regarding
the
u"'
h
Ume
as
the
eemmlssten
railway"
.
c
ewen
to
Mmt
MM.dr.i
'i.f,
i&vit:
.
"
",c
wnm
....
....cws.ung
raU.
is
no
Canadian
radio
except
on
certain
privileged
eve-
ZtTaZ'.
ZT?hmi
ningj
when
the
weak
voice
of
the
C.
N.
R.
station?,
or
the!"
John
and
Kajief
df-.TXSSSSSL
weaker
voices
of
the
lesser
broadcasts,
may
be
picked
up
I
tCfpe,r'
"P.vm
ocSTuVe
of
Se
for
a
brief
period.
In
fact,
no
effort
is
being
made
to
coun-!
lorTe
ZTSSJl
,
tcract
the
insidious
propaganda
of
the
south
which
con-'1
me
miuioo
dollars'.
umllent"?
tinues
day
and
night,
year
In
and
year
out,
without
inter-
rwLT
mubrtiWdtfAin
hnvlw
n
"riv"
mission,
reforming
Canada
and
making
her
American
inibn
made
for
their
commitf
;!l
XLV
voie
wai
mtroduoed
by
the
writ-
ment
introduced
by
Mr.
Gardiner.
.m0.01
u,kh
WM
U
8,ve
"""W
introduced
by
Mr.
to
Dritlsh
n
Columbia
reduced
rate
Ralston
and
on
the
budget
address
brought
nearty-an
the
Nova
Bcotla,
road
brirH
a
report
in
the
mat-
and
New
fcrnfowfcfcTnelnbert'lnto
me
arena.
Bach
and
every
one
of
them,
of
course,
eomlne
to
the
res
cue
of
Halifax
and
Balnt
John
as
ports
which
should
be
encouraged
for
the
shipment
of
export
grain.
Hanson
on
Dry
Dock
The
member
far
ntrn
nint
ttnr
Hanson,
urged
uoon
the
ter.
The
bill
was
adjourned
for
an-
uwirr
wees
ai
wbieh
time
it
will
Man
in
the
Moon
It
looks
to
me
as
If
by
the
I've
paid
my
taxes
therell
be
Vlir
ing
left
for
the
arocer.
I
ft
a
cheery
ouUook.
Nothlnt
i"
pay
but
city
taxes,
provincial
U"
'
federal
taxes
and
dog
taxes.
The
best
way
to
raise
money
would
be
to
put
a
tax
on
wi
r
'
looks.
Illegal
I
-
M
i
i
What
a
relief
It
would
be
to
move
XirJVVJ
"d
a
wuntry
where
Uxation
will
no
doubt
be
finally
decided
bv
"
"
m
noi
tne
writer
Intention
to
withdraw
this.
beHevInc
that
nothlne
will
b
irain
.
1
1
.
,
o-"-vu
IUI
L1
1-
Uih
Columbia
except
by
consistent
WllS
"
Pretty
Voung
Thing:
"Are
yen
ure
Uite
cur&lni
won't
shrink
i
want
them
for
my
bedroom
wii
dows.'
candid
Clerk;
"Lady,
with
your
figure,
you
should
worry
whether
Uiey
shrink
or
not."