i
t
Pays!
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
BUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PUELEN
-
Managing-Editor
otHitr
Saturday,
August
19.
1933
HOW
FRANCE
DID
IT
'
After
the
war
France
found
herself
in
a
position
some-'
what
resembling
that
of
Canada
today.
Borrowings
had
been
large
and
interest
charges
were
high.
Instead
of
cutting
the
rates
of
interest,
the
currency
was
inflated
until
three-fourths
of
the
internal
debt
was
wiped
out.
In
Germany
they
went;one
better
than
France.
They
gradually
reduced
the
value
of
the
jnark
until
it
altogether
lost
its
Talue
and
the
whole
inteitoal
debt
of
the
nation
was
wiped
out
.
;
X"
'
In
United
States
?a
commencement
has
been
made
in
controlled
currency
inflation
biitjiiot
much
has
been
done
w
far.
Great
Efrjtafn'has
to
sflme
"extent
done
the
same
and
so
has
Canada,
although
the
latter
does
not
officially
a
limit
it
lmiaie
uie
currency
ur
reuuee
me
rates
ui
interest,
ine
difficulty
with
this
country
is
that
much
money
has
been
borrowed
abroad
and
payments
of
interest
have
to
be
made
at
a
disadvantage
if
inflation
is
carried
on.
i
When
you
get
so
much
for
so
little
to
Shop
at
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
Wonderful
spect
our
v
values
are
on
display,
never
seen
in
this
city
before.
Come
in
and
in-
ery
complete
stock
of
High
Grade
Footwear
for
the
whole
family
at
unbelievable
prices.
Rubbers,
Tennis
and
Outing
Shoes
j.
See
them!
Buy
now!
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
Right
Across
From
the
Montreal
Importers
NEW
Kitchen
Ware
MIXING
SPOONS
CAKE
TURNERS
APPLE
CORERS
BOWL
STRAINERS
ETC.
With
all
genuine
Cata-lin
Jade
Green
Handles
Permanently
beautiful.
Priced
at
25c
ea.
0
In
Canada
it
seems
aB
if
the
government
would
have
to
1
KcUCIl
H&rdWcirC
FAILURE
OF
CONFERENCE
The
failure
of
the
Economic
Conference
Was
due
to
a
difference
of
opinion
between
the
gold
standard
countries
and
those
whieh
have
gone
off
the
gold
standard.
The
Royal
Bank
monthly
report
says:
"Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
have
contended
that
first
efforts
should
be
directed
toward
the
restoration
of
price,
profits
and
activity
of
internal
industry.
When
these
resulU
have
once
been
attained,!he
next
major
problem
will
be
that
of
securing
the
stability
of
the
restored
price
level.
Relative
stability
of
international
exchange
Will
follow
automatically
when
internal
price
levels
have
once
been
stabilized."
Smelters
Gold
Mines
BOUGHT
SOLD
QUOTED
J.
H.
HJrshhorn
&
Co.
LIMITED
INVESTMENT
HANKERS
302
Bay
St.
Wa.3011
Toronto
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
and
BuIUey
Valley
Coals
are.
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
Wr
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
6
Phones
$58
CITY
Phone
950
i
I
Hemlock
and
Spruce
Q
per
cord,
delivered
j
COAL
FOR
SALE
1
Furniture
and
Piano
Moving
Smith
Block
Nebauo
I
Have
us
install
one
of
our
new,,eeU
In
your
boat.
No
B
or
C
Batteries
required,
operates
directly
off
any
six
volt
lighting
or
ignition
system.
A
demonstration
at
our
shop
will
convince
you
of
the
simplicity
and
economical
operation
of
this
set.
Superior
Phone
3
Radio
Service
77ft
Cekan1
A
vanna
Phone
Blue
320
P.
O.
Box
132
A.
O.
BARTLETT
C.
H.
INSULANDER
Ji
A
A
TOT
DAILY
NETT9
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Sockcve
Fishing
Season
Closes
Larger
Local
Halibut
Boats
to
Continue
OperationsArrival
of
H.
31.
S.
Dragon
is
Event
of
Interest
A
very
disappointing
1933
sockeye
fishing
season
comes
to
a
close
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
this
evening
with
the
termination
of
operation
of
sockeye
nets
but
all
canneries
on
the
Skeena
River
are
expected
to
continue
operations
for
some
time
further
in
the
hope
of
filling
their
cans
with
fall
varieties.
Seining
for
pink
salmon
in
the
central
arvu
is
now
general
and
-
some
gill
n
tUng
with
coho
nets
will
I
c.
C.
F.
CASE
PRESENTED
also
be
continuing.
With
the
can-,
-
nertea,
apparently,
prepared
to
pat
up
all
varieties,
it
U
expected
that
operations
may
continue
at
some
of
the
plants
until
well
into
October.
Seining
in
the
Naas
River
district
has
been
ordered
closed
today
re
sulting
in
the
automatic
termination
of
canning
operations
there
for
the
season.
Despite
the
order
of
toe
Interna-Uonal
Fisheries
Commission
closing
bsJfettt
fishing
in
Area
No.
2
of
he
Pacific
Coast
on
August
M
owing
to
the
expectation
that-the
quota
for
the
season
will
have
been
reached
by
that
time.
It
is
expected
that
at
least
a
doaen
or
ao
of
the
larger
vessels
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fleet
wOl
continue
fishing
operations
in
the
further
westward
Area
No
3
until
possibly
into
November.
Of
course,
a
large
number
of
the
large
American
vessels
will
also
continue
operating
there
until
well
into
fall,
there
being
no
prospect
t
of
the
Area
No
3
quota
limit
being
reached
for
some
time.
This
will
I
mean
that
landings
will
continue
to
be
made
at
Prince
Rupert
for
an
Indefinite
period
despite
the
near
approaching
closing
down
of
fishing
in
the
nearer
Area
No.
2
where
the
majority
of
the
smaller
Canadian
boom
operate.
Cast.
Norman
Brodhurst
was
In
port
for
a
few
hours
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
packer
Coho
with
which
he
is
now
engaged
In
packing
pink
salmon
from
Maseeh
Inlet
and
Laredo
Sound
to
Inverness
cannery.
Ute
Coho.
which
Is
under
charter
from
the
B.
C.
Packers
to
Inverness,
la
being
used
in
place
of
the
KlesntU
Cannery
which
is
at
present
laid
up
with
engine
trouble.
The
J.
P.
Todd
Interests,
in
turn,
have
th
"acker
Provincial
under
charter
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
at
An
event
of
major
interest
for
the
local
waterfront,
of
course,
waa
the
arrival
and
mooring
yesterday
afternoon
off
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
on
the
local
Canadian
National
wharf
of
the
trim,
grey
light
cruiser
H.
M.
8.
Dragon
of
the
American-West
Indies
squadron
of
the
Royal
Navy
which
is
In
port
for
a
six-day
visit
which
will
terminate
on
Thursday
of
next
week.
Hun
dreds
of
spectators
lined
the
dock
as
the
warship
glided
smartly
up
the
harbor,
took
a
long
swing
and
gradually
warped
into
her
moor-li'.a.
the
strains
of
the
musk
of
the
xhips
band
being
heard
from
the
.ifter
deck
while
squads
of
sailors
and
marines
stood
at
attention
at
various
points
on
the
vessel's
decks
is
the
cruiser
was
brought
to
a
ittop
Soon
after
the
arrival
of
the
w.nship.
city
Commissioner
W.
J
AM.
r.
Lieut
Walter
Hume,
local
iinandlriK
officer
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
uid
other
officials
went
on
board
to
..n
officially
upon
Capt.
W.
F.
W
ik-
Walker
O.
B.
E..
commanding
frier
and
r-xtend
an
official
wel-
umc
to
Prince
Rupert.
Prince
Rupert
has
prepared
to
give
a
right,
warm
welcome
to
H.
M
8.
Dragon
and
her
officers
and
men
and,
Ing
the
ship
s
stay,
a
full
program
of
entertainment
Is
planned.
Hard
;
times
or
no
hard
Umes,
rtftta
from
vessels
of
His
Majesty's
fleet
to
Prince
Rupert
are
always
acceptable
and
the
stay
of
II.
M.
S.
Dragon
will
be
no
exception
to
this
rule.
8hort
reckonings
make
long
friends.
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
Teacher
of
VIOLIN
and
THEORY
Phone
177
315
Second
Avenue
West
(Continued
from
patre
one)
and
its
Issuance
should
be
a
matter
for
the
state
and
the
state
alone
to
control.
There
should
be
no
limit
to
money
except
that
of
the
needs
of
the
people
and
their
capacity
for
prouucUon.
Certainly
there
was
no
justification
of
Us
exploitation
as
a
medium
of
exchange
by
a
minority
of
the
people.
The
C.
C.
F.
the
speaker
emphasised,
did
not
want
chaos
but
merely
to
take
over
the
present
economic
system
aa
a
gome
concern
and
readjust
It
in
an
orderly
way.
Ibe
idea
waa
to
take
over
mearu
of
production
of
wealth
with
the
object
of
making
and
distributing
the
things
the
people
required,
not
with
the
object
of
making
profit
bat
with
the
idea
of
providing
the
people
with
the
nsisaatllss
of
life
in
the
way
of
food,
shelter,
clothing,
etc.
After
ail.
this
was
what
the
most
of
people
were
striving
to
provide
themselves
with
today
and
many
were
being
ground
down
to
early
death
by
the
worry
over
their
inability
to
do
so.
War
Upon
Poverty
"Let
us
declare
war
upon
poverty."
urged
the
speaker,
"and
conscript
the
nataukU
resource
the
machinery
for
the
production
and
distribution'
of
wealth
and
the
services
of
the
am
and
women
of
the
country
say
between
the
ages
of
20
and
44."
A
plan
tor
the
organisation
and
administration
of
a
new
economic
system
designed
to
socialise
the
natural
rssouroai.
means
of
dlstribuuon
and
tranaporUUon.
banking,
education,
health,
social
services
aod
recreation
waa
outlined
by
the
speaker
wtth
the
aid
of
a
large
chart.
The
object
waa
to
get
men
and
women
back
at
work
and
give
them
full
vara
for
their
toll
and
provide
them
with
economic
security
Under
this
system,
be
that
would
not
work
neither
should
he
eat
nor
should
he
that
would
work
be
allowed
to
starve
The
greatet
opoortunlty
possible
would
be
afforded
for
self
-development
of
every
dtlaen.
A
prosperous
country
the
speaker
described
as
one
that
"produced
all
Its
people
needed
and
gave
Its
people
access
to
all
that
It
produced.'
Human
rights
should
be
placed
before
the
rights
of
vested
Interests.
To
secure
health,
happiness
and
security
for
the
people
was
the
Weal
of
the
C.
C
F
To
effdet
an
this,
men
must
be
selected
to
govern
public
affairs
who
were
pledged
to
put
a
new
economic
system
into
effect
by
endeavoring
RARE
Opportunity
Tor
Finest
Tailor-Made
Suits
We
all
are
tired
of
cheap
clothes,
now
Umes
are
better
and
depression
has
come
to
the
end
We
take
Oils
opportunity
to
offer
to
the
better-dressed
public
our
flnesv-EmlUh
Worsted,
Inrllgo
Serge,
ItUrncy,
Healherhlll
and
Foxhound
Tweeds,
Flannels,
Etc.
At
a
bigger
saving
than
ever
was
experienced
In
Prince
He.
$10
SUIT
Special
for
Keg.
$15
SUIT
Special
for
Keg.
$18
SUIT
Specla'
for
Iter.
ISO
SUIT
Soeclal
for
Extra
Trousers.
$10)
$32
$37
$39
$42
This
price
good
for
30
days
only
LING
Tailor
The
high
dan
tailor
nnd
reliable
dry
cleaner
Second
Ave.
Near
Vo
Office
T
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
BMsauaoesaeaaao
SATL'lU)Ar
tut)
sunns
7
&
9
"mmwfnrjR
t.r
Feature
starts
7:40
&
9:40
WnfrffTsa'sal
Fealure
Start
.1
--mi
tu.iii.iJi
uu.iiAur;
COMEDY
JAMES
DUNN
and
SALLY
KILFIIS
in
"SAILOR'S
LUCK"
With
VICTOR
JOKY.
SAMMY
COHEN,
A
Vex
R,u.
A
1119
OAIJUI
IMS.
II
mW
v
Uivima
1
II
Alt
(J
F
rf
ll
Musical
"U'av
of
All
Freshmen"
t:ariiw,
,fVIllU
METRO
NEWS
",ra,l
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
"TUB
Ml'M.MV
to
remove
some
of
the
old
abuses.
Honest
and
sober
men
must
be
selected
to
meet
the
problem.
The
British
Columbia
provincial
election
was
the
first
opportunity
that
the
C.
C.
F.
had
to
help
In
bringing
about
a
new
social
order.
It
was
a
people's
movement
entirely
and.
so
far.
it
was
meeting
wtth
a
vastly
greater
response
than
had
ever
been
anticipated.
The
movement
appeared
due
to
become
even
better
than
a
strong
minority
which
at
first,
had
been
toe
moat
that
had
been
hoped
for
It.
In
a
question
period
which
followed
before
Dr.
Telford
left
to
catch
the
evening
train
for
the
Interior,
the
speaker
emphasised
the
fact
that
the
Intention
of
the
C.
C
P.
was
to
put
Into
effect
economic
changes
by
constitutional
methods
He
urged
that
a
local
candidate
be
placed
in
the
field
but
that
care
be
exercised
in
the
choice
of
candidate
who
should
be
a
person
of
characVer.
honesty
and
Integrity
Among
the
critical
questioners
of
Dr.
Telford
was
William
Chapman.
local
Candida',
i
A
eoliectk)!,
i
resulted
in
Ui.
.obtained.
SOFTIiAU
rosTpoxJ
i
Thursday
tliv
sortball
gam.
v
Kali-its
was
t
-
of
r;in
Oviru
rlr
Board
u
ball
game
.,
Softball
gaim
morrow
an
wv
Wit
is
thr
;.,
footbalJ
MONDAY
ici
H.
M.S.
I)Hf,o,
(
ANADIW
IE
,
CHURCH
NOTICE
57.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England!
Very
Rev.
J.
It,
Gibson.
Desa
Orrsnivt
refer
pen
'
1
A-V..
Harjr
Communion
10:M
AM..
Morning
Prayer
and
Brm
U
M
AL
Ordination
Servtr.;
T:M
PAt.
Kveamg
Prayer
and
?
Please
note
the
change
of
hour
for
mm
Kingsley
School
North
Vanrouvrr.
I1C.
Aa
Ideally
Situated
Day
and
HonrrimK
s
Separate
Junior.
Intermediate
and
Jv
Course
of
Studies
to
Junior
Matrtculstiot.
Attention
to
Backward
By
CHARACTER
BUILD
INO
8FKCIALLY
FM5
All
Oames
Fully
Organized
Carrfi
Boarders
Return
Wed
Sep'
"
FEES
REDUCED
FOR
BQARDFlo
Seniors.
$490
per
annum.
Juniors.
$
,
HEADMASTER.
BERNARD
ROUND.
BA
TheToi&nio
Concr;aiortjofMiiiJ
iii'ji
COt
I
SOOCIIMta.LL
Ctltu
lar
:(
IltTMwNUtl..A..lt
P-
ri
C
t
I
'
'
NIAltTlll.
SM.
SM..r.S.C
O
-V
.(I
'M
-t
RcopcnJ
September
lit,
1933
"
DEPARTMENTS
Or
INS"'
(..titita
tki
ruat.nti
titi
,
ti.iocml
Mll
'
tlCXITItlUlTMBItll
'
MIDWINTER
MIDSUMMER
EX"
Rrtidtiirc
for
Y"iim
W
rt4t
OOl
AND
IVII4H
I
,
:,rf
i
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
NO,
1
IIED
COMrLETK
Wulnut
flnljih
.struct,
coll
spring,
frit
mattrew
NO.
2
RED
COMI'LETE
Walnut
finish
stoad
with
panel.
swuylesN
coll
spin
spring
filled
matireM
with
air
circulation.
Tva
Ilione
775
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Home
of
the
I'Uherman,
Logger,
Miner
ROOMS
$10
per
month,
$3
per
wet
k.
50
per
night
SHOWER
ItATIIS
Third
Avenue
I'hone
048
JLMMIK
C1CCONE
S24.01
S43.01
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll.
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"A
HOME
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