PAGE
EJX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
fr,
GOOD
F0fl
ELECTION
PLATFORM
The
election
campaign
is
under
way.
People
are
thinking
about
how
they
arc
going
to
vote.
Here
is
a
tip:
CAST
YOUR
BALLOT
FOR
August,
1933.
Quality
T.
D.
PATTULLO.
Shoes
If
Profitable
and
permanent
Employment
Is
the
meet
Important
question
facing'
our
people.
There
should
be
oo-operatton
between
the
national,
provincial
and
municipal
authorities
and
the
Canadian
banking
system
to
establish
the
necessary
credit
to
carry
out
a
brood
programme
of
constructive
and
useful
wage-distributing
public
enterprise,
and
to
further
the
health,
education
and
well-being
of
all
our
people.
An
Economic
Council
should
be
established,
the
membership
of
whkh
shall
consist
of
representatives
of
the
various
avenues
of
endeavour,
such
as
health,
education,
agriculture,
labour
and
the
Industrie.
This
council
will
be
appointed
by
toe
government
on
recommendation
of
the
Interests
Involved,
and
will
act
in
an
advisory
capacity
to
the
government.
Amongst
other
things
the
council
will
study
Industrial
and
social
effort
in
the
provlnee
and
suggest
means
to
correlate
these
efforts.
It
wttl
familiarize
Itself
with
Intra,
lnter-provindal
and
foreign
trade,
and
will
co-operate
with
the
other
province
and
the
Dominion.
It
will
also
study
such
questions
as
production
and
consumption,
and
the
marketing
of
our
products,
the
number
of
hours
of
work
per
day
and
days
of
work
per
week,
the
standard
of
wages
and
commodity
prices.
These
questions
are
of
national
as
well
as
provincial
concern,
and
British
Columbia
can
take
the
lead
in
urging
co-operation
with
the
other
provinces
and
the
Dominion
as
a
whole.
National
Unemployment
Insurance
should
be
established
upon
a
contributory
basis.
2.
Our
Financial
position
must
be
reviewed.
Current
expenditure
must
be
kept
within
current
revenue.
While
maintaining
the
credit
of
the
provlnee,
effort
must
be
made
to
reduce
capital
charges.
We
cannot
continue
to
pay
exorbitant
rates
of
interest
for
money.
3.
The
Taxation
Structure
must
be
revised
with
a
view
to
reduction
wherever
possible,
Including
exemption
In
the
lower
scale
of
wages
and
salaries.
at
CUT
RATE
PRICES
We
have
them
for
men,
women,
misses
and
children
at
prices
that
compel
attention.
Our
stock
is
complete
with
the
best
Canadian
makes.
We
bought
in
quantities
and
can
outsell
competitors.
Come,
look
them
over.
We
like
to
show
them.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
Norman
P
Langford
of
Premier,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Molltor
and
Miss
Elsie
A.
J
WUd.s
of
Queen
Charlotte
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Eng-
Mohtor.
who
have
been
paying
a
City,
who
arrived
in
the
city
from
land,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
visit
to
the
city,
sailed
by
the
the
Wands
last
week,
has
entered
Catala
Sunday
evening
returning
prince
John
Friday
on
their
re-
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospi-
north.
turn
to
Queen
Charlotte
City.
tal
for
treatment.
A
Brief
Synopsis
of
Liberal
Policy
HEREWITH
is
a
brief
synopsis
of
policy
as
laid
down
by
the
Liberal
Party
of
British
Columbia,
in
convention
held
in
October,
1932.
Many
matters
of
Interest,
not
specifically
set
out.
will
require
consideration.
The
p
rind
pies
enunciated
are
indicative
of
the
Liberal
viewpoint,
and
are
broad
enough
to
meet
every
question
within
ptovincial
Jurisdiction.
The
Liberal
Party
exists
as
an
official
organisation
for
the
purpose
of
formulating
and
furthering
measures
that
will
make
for
the
well-being
of
each
Individual
member
of
society,
and
the
welfare
of
society
as
a
whole.
Innumerable
questions,
both
of
public
and
personal
character,
can
be
properly
treated
only
through
the
agency
of
government.
Government
is
not
an
ordinary
business,
but
carries
responsibility
to
meet
every
problem
arising
from
our
complex
social
and
economic
con-dlVtoDS,
in
order
that
not
merely
a
few,
but
an
of
our
people
may
Uve
in
reasonable
comfort.
The
Liberal
Party
pledges
Immediate
action
under
the
beet
available
advice
and
closest
study.
4
The
health
of
each
of
us
Is
Important
to
the
whole
community,
and
a
measure
of
State
Health
Insurance
should
be
made
effecUve,
not
only
to
preserve
health,
but
to
reduce
costs
both
to
the
average
citizen
and
to
Industry.
5.
A
general
and
effective
review
nrost'
be
made
of
the
Educational
problem,
rejecting
any
proposed
organization
that
Involves
a
caste'
system
We
must
facilitate
tho,
intellectual,
-growth
of
each
Individual
member
of
society
In
order
to
equip
hfcn
for
bis
daily
tasks,
and
for
the
enjoyment
of
such
cultural
pursuits"
as
may
be
lh'keep-tog
with
our
social
customs.
Triangular
disagreements
between
the
sehool
boards,
municipal
councils
and
the
department
of
education
must
be
adjusted,
and
our
whole
system
placed
upon
a
sound
financial
basts.
6
The
financial
position
of
our
Municipalities
Is
of
Increasing
concern.
An
equitable
adjustment
must
be
made
as
between
the
provlnee
and
the
municipalities,
and
the
municipalities
placed
in
a
sound
financial
position.
7-An
effort
should
be
made
to
settle
our
Agricultural
Lands
in
order
that
more
of
our
dM-zens
may
be
self-supporting.
Atrlculture
as
a
whole
must
be
put
upon
a
sound
and
profitable
basts,
and
made
capable
of
sustaining
and
directing
itself,
la
line
with
all
other
national,
baste
Industries.
8.
Continuous
effort
should
be
pot
forth
to
assist
industry
in
Marketing
its
products,
in
timber,
agriculture,
fishing,
mining
and,
In
fact,
every
operation
where
it
appears
that
useful
service
can
be
rendered.
9
Our
highways
must
be
kept
In
good
-condition,
both
for
the
benefit
of
settlers
and
the
tour-tot
traffic,
and
expanded
as
circumstances
warrant.
In
this
connection
a
Highway
Board
should
be
established
to
make
for
continuity
of
policy
and
to
inspire
confidence
in
Impartial
treatment.
10
A
Public
Utilities
Commission
should
be
established.
11
A
National
Central
Bank
should
be
established.
12.
Social
Services,
such
as
Mothers'
Pensions,
Old
Age
Pensions,
etc,
mutt
be
maintained.
Abases
of
administration
should
not
be
allowed,
and
Injustice
through
mere
technicalities
should
not
be
permitted.
It
The
Peace
River
must
be
given
access
to
the
Coast.
14.
In
order
that
the
utmost
Freedom
of
Action
by
Members
of
the
Legislature
may
be
assured
In
respect
of
questions
before
the
House,
It
is
Liberal
policy
that
a
government
shall
be
considered
to
be
defeated
only
upon
a
straight
wanUof
-confidence
motion.
15.
The
Dominion
Government
will
be
asked
to
plaee
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
upon
a
basis
of
equality
with
the
other
provinces,
and
to
this
end
request
will
be
made
for
a
Royal
Commission
to
ascertain
the
extent
to
which
the
Provlnee
of
British
Columbia
has
not
been
given
Eouality
of
Treatment
with
Hie
Other
Provinces
of
the
Dominion.
18,-There
shall
be
a
permanent
Voters'
Lht
to
ensure
that
all
eligible
voters
are
enrolled.
17
-The
Leader
of
the
Liberal
Party
la
given
a
free
mandate
to
choose
for
Mi
associates
in
government,
men
ol
character,
ability
and
standing
hivli.tr
reKi.rd
y.Uh-t0
the
public
lntere;L
The
Letter
Box
SCHOOL
FINANCE
Editor,
Dally
News:
The
Interesting
analysis
of
school
costs
prepared
by
a
prominent
local
business
man
and
property
owner
is
interesting
in
more
ways
than
one.
In
the
first
place
It
does
not
.correspond
with
the
figures
in
your
paper
on
June
30.
Salaries
for
each
year
from
1925
to
1950
as
given
by
your
business
man
are
approximately
$6000
per
year
higher
than
the
figures
quoted
by
Mr.
Alder.
In
1931
there
k
the
greatest
dlscre-pency.
For
this
year
your
business
man
gives
$77
204.98
as
the
cost
of
claries
as
against
$48,607.70
given
by
the
commissioner
Perhaps
this
lffrrence
of
$8,500
is
due
to
a
difference
in
accountancy
method
but.
to
the
ordinary
nian.
11
arems
a
nighty
big
difference.
Again
our
prominent
local
business
man
knows
the
psychological
point
at
which
to
leave
off
his
analysis.
Mr.
Alder
gave
the
figures
for
1932
also.
These
figures,
if
they
had
been
placed
below
those
of
1M1.
would
certainly
have
spoiled
the
Interest
Ing
analysts
for
they
would
have
shown
a
reduction
in
salaries
from
177.2045
to
$54.61123
a
decrease
of
over
$17,000.
The
same
year
would
also
show
a
decrease
In
the
net
cost
of
education
to
the
city
ol
over
$1260.
The
estimated
figures
for
1933
might
also
have
been
ad
ded
to
the
analysts.
These
figures.
as
your
report
of
June
30
stated,
will
be
the
lowest
In
over
ten
years
by
a
considerable
margin.
Whatever
be
the
purpose
of
publishing
sch
an
analysts,
it
Is
only
fair
that
it
should
be
a
complete
one
and
not
carry
with
it
any
false
implication
The
schools
have
been,
and
are.
carrying
an
honorable
part
in
connection
with
the
city's
policy
of
retrenchment.
To
make
the
analysis
still
more
rah"
our
business
man
should
have
added
an
additional
column.
This
column
woold
show
the
steady
Increase
in
sehool
enrolment.
In
10X2
the
total
number
of
pupils
attending
our
schools
was
80S.
In
19K
it
was
1172.
This
Is
an
Increase
of
370
puptta,
niir
Is
equivalent
to
a
school
of
rdele
divisions
requiring
nine
additional
pupils
Yet
so
wonderful
is
the
wajr
one
can
quote
statistic!
fc4e
t
this
large
in
crease
off
Mails
&J
t&chers.
the
cost
of
tatyles
ialdVer
In
ltt
man
n
was
in
im,
and
the
net
f
3
'
TU
etlhx.is
by
MViimm
'!&
critics
afljr
Bwrease
tneehoor
expeodltarea.
To
draw
up
a
fair
and
scientific
analysis
of
school
finances
we
must
take
many
and
varied
points
Into
consideration
As
we
have
seen.
It
is
not
enough
merely
to
show
a
gradual
Increase
of
money
spdit
from
year
to
year
and
leave
the
implication
that
there
has
been
an
orgy,
of
spending.
We
must
ask
ourselves
what
services
we
are
paying
for
from
year
to
year.
Our
school
fanny
Is
certainly
increasing
la
both
the
higher
and
lower
grades.
A
much
larger
percentage
of
the
total
enrolment
of
ponQs
are
going
on
to
high
school.
This
is
true
all
over
the
provlnee.
In
10M
about
8.44
of
the
total
enrolment
of
our
schools
went
to
high
sehool
In
1932
the
percentage
had
increased
to
16
In
Prince
Rupert
during
the
ten
years
1922
to
1932
the
percentage
of
the
total
enrolment
attending
IT
PAYS
TO
PLAY
Sec
Us
For
Badminton
Supplies
RACKETS
From
3.2S
Drop
in
Sometime
Kaien
Hardware
As
Close
to
You
as
Y'our
Telephone
PHONE:
3
YOU
NEED
THIS
'Blood-Tested'
PREPARATION
IX
you
are
urd.
run-down,
sad
teeMnf
la
mmt7
and
strength,
jnul)
be
teHanaUd
ra
tills
report
bjr
a
rt-puftabto
phralcian.
It
oottcacua
s
woman
patttnt.
Mood
Mi,
sad
tot
ramaraaala
raaulu
Uutt
fouod
a
treatment
at
V
WUilaaw'
Pink
Fslta.
Ttw
first
Mood
Uvt
ahDrl
s
low
hawangtobta
oootMit
tod
s
Mill
to
oount
vt
red
eorpuMtea
Id
oUm
wont,
char
waa
not
anouf
b
vNaUatnf
oarara
totac
aarrtad
from
tan
woman's
I
una
throughout
bar
Mend
(Sua
sad
oat
iwitnati
nutai-mm
Mac
owr1
aw
tm
eitra-Uva
eaeana
to
maintain
normal
bMltfc
hy
rsouHdJof
aba
body
calls
sod
nwa
and
oteartac
tar
ays-tarn
of
poavwa
Sivr
araa
iiihiM
TJ-
prjftc-an
Drerjbd
Or
WU-l.aoia'
Rnfc
Pttla
aa
a
aafa
and
aHl-ciatM
moan
of
knprarlaa
Ma
Banco'
a
blood
Sr
am
Tba
fir
nonLh
ahooad
a
auaaunttai
larraaaa
t
liaiwi-
ili
Mn
sod
r
J
cntasi
ill,
and
Uw
w
mn
bad
ontw
.tSo
and
tctt
be
tar
In
too
mora
month
har
talc
1
:jnducn
m
very
.okaa
to
normal,
sad
aba
no
farting
PW
stauuaar
and
haapiat
sarv
dsf
.
Tht
arat
a
"noUMaa
abort
ol
AutaanUr
rumarti
ara
on
IU
Or
Wlhai
psak
Mis
UI
do
aa
avian
Sor
you
Why
ant
atart
aov
to
tak
tola
"htnod
lai
d"
riiidy
for
under
-par
pca
-wbatbar
eaU-drao
founs
woavan
or
aduMs.
Tour
high
school
increased
hy
9V
This
represent
an
increase
in
the
number
of
pupils
actually
attending
of
IM.
During
these
years
the
schools
have
been
rendering
wider
tad
better
services.
Higher
qualifications
and
more
advanced
pro-fsssiinial
training
have
been
demanded
of
tsMhera.
The
curriculum
has
been
enriched.
The
high
school
coarse
has
been
extended
to
four
years.
Coounercial
training,
home
economics,
manual
training.
and
wider
options
have
been
added
in
order
to
make
our
high
schools
serve
the
bag
majority
of
students
who
are
looking
forward
to
commercial
and
industrial
life,
instead
of.
as
formerly,
serving
the
few
favored-
pupils
who
desired
a
narrower
academic
training
for
entrance
to
university.
If
these
rectors
are
taken
Into
eonstdentton.
one
la
JoetUtsd
In
feeling
that
at
least
there
has
been
no
orgy
of
spending
in
eosMeetlon
with
our
schools.
CALCULUS.
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
James
Dunbar.
Premier:
Mn.
Otara
J.
Brown.
Maasett.
A.
D.
Stewart.
Lewis
Island;
Mr
and
Mrs
A.
Johnston.
Poreber
Is
land;
W.
J.
Mclntjrre.
eJty.
Royal
Mr
and
Mrs.
Axel
learinlMre
and
family.
Bishop
Bay.
Tony
Klusak
and
John
Benson.
city;
F
E.
(Mb.
Any;
Lee
Oow.
Inverness;
Miss
Rtta
Leaek.
Metis
-
katla.
C
M
Taylor.
BdtMsttm:
J.
Mc-
Iver,
city.
Old
Empress
O.
Bsauchamp,
Mr
and
Mrs
NUaon
and
C.
Leask.
cltv:
O
F
Swanson.
Remo;
II.
Orayston
-Van
couver.
Mrs.
o.
V.
Itaaley
and
son.
city
F
Kemp
and
O.
Beaadrav.
Por
eber
Island.
Central
J
Murphy.
A.
A
Adams
J
A
Bradford.
Jacob
Rexeson,
H
Enok-
sen
and
T.
A.
Swanson.
city;
Mr
ard
Mra.
J.
Frank.
Terrace
v
Favero.
Vancouver:
h
Hsnan
Queen
Charlotte
city;
J
Brown!
Snldegate;
A.
E.
Strange.
CHJt.
w.
Ballantyne.
Mrs
William
Campbell
and
I.
Hughes,
Anyox:
waiter
.
t.
Remain,
citv
w
Frani
and
E.
D.
Collins.
C
NJJ
John
Bldsvlk
and
Mr
and
m
Charles
Johnasen,
city;
J
Had-land,
Oona
River.
Prinre
Rupert
Percy
H
Oladatone.
VsrrH.v.r
Frank
Poe
and
daughter
Evan-
i.
ill.:
R.
A.
May.
and
L
rv.
Witt.
Montreal:
Mrs.
M.
Hal
II
well
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shaup
Eg-111.
St.
Louis,
Mo.;
LouU
D
Taylor,
Miss
K.
Federlcl
and
A
r
Campbell,
Vancouver;
J
R
lUrtly
Victoria;
F.
M.
Dockrtll,
Telkwa;
o
F.
Tough.
Inverneas;
Mr
and
Mr.
I
H.
A.
Hooper.
Dig
by
Island;
q,
lord
Adaraa
and
C.
J.
Oraul.
Port-'
land.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
McMillan
'
Claiton;
T.
8,
Umoleler
and
t
V
Stephens.
Vancouver;
J.
Arm
strong.
Victoria;
M.
A.
Rflav
BtU
daughter.
Terrace;
D.
Taylor,
Dbj-
oy
aaiana;
a.
wa,
ONJl.;
Mrs
O.
Kelly,
MasseU:
E.
L.
rwrt
Prince
Rupert.
P.
Blanche.
R.
D.
Purrls
ana
t
Kaye,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs
F
Murray
and
daughter.
Porcher
In
land.
Monday,
Tuesday
TWO
SHOWS
7
tc
9
Feature
Starts
7:50
Si
9
50
Admission
.15c
Si
50c
Oil
JOY!
Oil
HOY!
HE'S
IIEKC
AGAIN
Urt'hi....-
"THE
'JACK
HULBERT
X
1
in
"LOVE
LOVK
ON
ON
WHEELS-
WHEELS"
Uiin
LLU.UIL
IUK1I1.IT,
UUUUU.
llAKHKK.
If.,,.
,
.
.
Th
rinv
Kin
of
rnrrwrlv
.,i
H,
n
lwl
I.
Oonieous
Olrls
Tuneful
Melody
.
r
Musical
"HOW'S
THICKS"
.MICKEY
MOUSE
In
JlN&ir
nir
M
.
aaaaaamaanananan
ar
ar
-
,
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
500
Square
Yards
Linoleum
Oood
quality
To
clear,
per
square
yard
.
Tile
Inlaid
Linoleum
Rev.
praps
ti.ln
While
our
stock
lasts,
per
square
yard
SO
Congoleum
RucsOold
Seal
According
to
size
up
from
327
Third
Avenue
86c
S1.4S
$6.00
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MIXING
&
SMELTING
LU31I'Aii
Ut"
UAtNAIJA.
LIMITED
1KIU-I1KTIII
rOl.lMUll
Usautseraam
af
ELEPHANT
IWaad
(IIKMtrAL
IIKIIllZIRt
Prtucara
M
Katnart
at
TADANAC
llrsad
MX(
TRULVTtr
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
SULPHATE
OF
AMMO
Ml
TRIPLE
SUrLRNiOSrHIlt
LEAD-ZI.b
CADMIIM
BISMITH
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RuperlFamou
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
Uj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lli
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert
s
Leading
Family
Hotel
Hot
it
Cold
Water
In
all
Rnoms
A.
J,
riU
DIIOM.Mi:.
Prop.
SPEf
IA1
WJNTFTt
RATES
112
r
r
M'.i.th
and
t
Developing
am
Printing
Send
Your
I
WRATH
VI
IN
PHOTO
1
IMMIIN
Rapid
Service
t
We
Give
Heat
Away
Bulkley
Valley
ComI
contain
nre
hea
any
other
coal
on
this
market
ami
yet
c-'
Specify
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Hume
of
the
Fisherman,
Lorr.fr.
Miner
ROOMS
)10
per
month,
S3
per
week,
50c
per
night
SHOWER
IIATIIS
Third
Avenue
Phone
648
JIMMIE
CICCONE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
T
J.
Zari'in
r
;
"AHOMEAWAVrBOM
HOME1
Rt
U
fflttf
J
60
Rooms,
I!.
&
Prince
H
pc
'
Bt
.a
Phone
361