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98
SI
S5JK
3.0Q
8iq
2Z
L
Your
Feet
are
Easier
to
Protect
than
Repair
-ARCH
Monday,
August
13,
1934
POLITICAL
JOB-HUNTERS
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
lands
and
municipal
affairs
in
the
government
of
Premier
Pattullo,
in
addressing
a
Liberal
meeting
at
New
Westminster
recently,
came
out
very
clear
against
the
policy
of
finding
jobs
for
party
followers.
He
stated
that
this
was
not
the
government
policy!
Any
dismissals-that
had
been
made
he
was
willing
to.
defend
on
the
public
platform.
They
were
made
in
the;
public
interest.
'
When
a
new
administration
takes
charge
of
affairs-
there
are
bound
to
be
some
reorganizations
in
departments
employing
in
all
hundreds
and
possibly
thousands
of
persons..
In
some
cases
it
is
found
that
government
de
partments
are
over-staffed.
In
some
irregularities
are
discovered.
Political
favoritism
on
the
part
of
government
employees
is
sometimes
charged.
Sometimes
it
is
found
that
men
quite
unqualified
for
positions
of
trust
have
been
given
political
jobs.
In
any
event
it
is
good
to
hear
from
a
'.ZrxJ
,t:ui-
::4.
f
v.:
i
i.4.
i
,i
id
me
policy
01
nnamgjoDs
ior
pany
iouowers.
IS
RATHER
CRITICAL
.
ThelFinancial.
News
of
Vancouver
is
inclined
to
beeri-tica
of
'Jfon.
H.
Stevens,
whose
pamphlet
on
price
spreads
and
mass
buying
was
recently
suppressed
by
Premier
Bennett.
It
says
in
part:
.
"Mr.
Stevens
announced
that
the
copiplete
cost
of
this
booklet
had
been
borne
by
himself,,
but
the-evidence
of
Ot
tawa
correspondents
is
that
the
work
was
done
by
mem
ber.s
of
the
staff
of
the
Trade
and"
Commerce
Department
and
that
the
copies
of
the
speech
which
went
out
in
the
J
:v
.
!
1i..J'
t
ai
:
l
i.
'r
man
were
lraiiKeu
anu
vnus
were
issueu
ai
ine
expense
o
the
public
"In
any
public
statement
as
far
reaching
as
that
which
Mr.
Stevens
has
promulgated,
it
is
the
conventional
and
the-ethical
thing
for
a
cabinet
minister
first
to
submit
the
statement
to
his
premier
and
to
consult
with
him
on
the
advisability
of
publication.
This
Mr.
Stevens
seems
to
have
failed
to
do
but
he
has
lived
long
enough
in
political
circles,
to
know
the
ethics
of
statecraft
It
must
then,
be
presumed
that
Mr.
Stevens
did
not
choose
to
consult
with
u:
i
i
i
i
it.
a
i.
i-i
?.i
xub
iciiuex
un
hub
suujecu
aim
maw
ne
ueuveraieiy
avoiueu
doing
so.
This
breach
with
Mr.
Bennett
and
it
can
onlv
lie
regarded
as
a
breach
may
prove
to
be
good
politics
for
Mr..
Stevens,,
gaining
him,
a
vast
wealth
of
publicity
as,
the
people's
friend
on
a
subject
on
which
there
is
considerable
amount
of
existingand;
justifiable
hard
feeling
at
present,
but
it
niUBt
be
admitted
that
it
is
hardly
good
ethics
op
the
part
of
the
man
whpse
recent
statements
cast
reflections
qn.the
ethics
of
other.8
in
business
m
Canada.
"Finally;
,the
ethics
involved
in
this
declaration
of
con
viotiQiLby
the
chairman'
of
a
committee
whose
work
isno1
finished
is
comparable
to
the
publicexpression
of
a
strong
prejudice
and'
a
formed'
conclusion
by
a
trial
judge
who
is
but
part
way
through
his
hearings.'
J
he
Letter
Box
MR.
WfNCII
UEFLIES-
!
Editor,
Dally
News:
In
reference
to
your
editorial
in
your
Issue
of
July
23,
headed
'Would
FlRht
For
Russia,"
may
I
be
permitted
to
present
the
case
f
or
my
father.
E.
E.
Winch
MU
in
relation
to
the
facts
which
occurred
at
the
Winnipeg
convention
of
the
C:
C.
F.
It
is
quite
easy
to
con-
!
vey
a
wrong
Impression
by
taking
Ian
Isolated
excerpt
from
a
man's
remarks
or
his
address
and
pub-i
lishlng
it
without
the
context.
Your
editorial
is
evidently
based
on
a
quotation
from
the
Vancouver
Pro-vlnce
which
reported
an
Isolated
statement
without
explanation
ol
the
circumstances
in
which
the
statement
was
made.
This
sort
of
thing
is
not
fair,
but
it
Is
a
weapon
too
often
used
in
politics
in
order
to
make
a
point
against
an
oppon
ent.
I
Here
are
the
facts.
A
plank
of
the
I
new
federal
platform
pf
the
C.
C.
F.
i
was
under
discussion
at
the
con
tention.
The
plank,
as
first
pre
I
sented
to
the
convention,
contained
I
this
sentence:
"Not
a
Canadian
shall
leave
the
shores
of
Canada
to
fight
on
a
foreign
field."
Mr.
E.
E.
Winch,
opposed
the
inclusion
of
this
sentence
In
the
Peace
Plank
of
the
platform.
He
suggested
that
many
pases
might
arise
in
which
in
would
be
the
desire
and
the
duty
of
Canadians
to
go
abroad
to
fight
for
principle
or
an
ideal
He
instanced
as
one
possible
case,
the
possibility
of
an
attack
upon
Soviet
Russia
by
some
capitalistic
nation
bent
on
destroying
the
experiment
aiming
at
Socialism
which
is
at
present
going
forward
in
the
U.
S.
S.
R.
In
such
a
case
he
said
he
would
feel
called
upon
to
go
to
the
defense
of
the
Soviet
I
am
certain
that
Mr.
Winch
had
in
mind,
the
plan
of
tn?
present
German
government,
under
Hitler,
which
definitely
plans
an
01
attack
upon
and
the
conquest
of
1.4(1
.the
Soviet
Union
to
make
room
for
the
Surplus
German
population.
No
one
could:
possibly
imagine
Britain
attacking
the
Soviet
Union.
In
fact
is
not
unlikely
that
Britain
and
Russia
may
be
called
upon
tn
take
Joint
action,
to
preserve
the
peace
of
Europe
and
the
world
against
the
turbulent
Nazi
war-mongers
of
Central
Europe.
Let
me
also
point
out
an
error
in
your
editorial
In
reference
to
Social
ists.
Socialists
are
not
"pledged"
to
support
"the
dictatorship
of
the
proletariat"
or
to
suppcrt
any
country
oc
nation
other
than
their
own,
As
a
matter
of
fact
there
is
JiOt
a-dictatorship.
of.
the
proletariat
in
Russia
today,
but
a
bureaucracy
composed
of
members
ef
the
Com'
munist
Party.
Ttat
party,
in
Can
ada,
contiqually
and
persistently
attacks
Mr.
Winch,
and,
the
C.
C.
F
The
G.
C
F.
is
not
tlmins
at
a
die
tatorshlp,
tut
Is
almihij
to
destroy
the
dictatorship
of
cap'tal
banks.
big
industries,
and
to
restore
the
democratic
control
of
Canadian
af
fairs
by
Canadian
peop'e
In
lustfce
to
your
readers
you
should
make
yourselves
acquaintnd
vlth
the
platform
of
the
C
C.
F.
Your
atUrfc
ipon
my
4ather
wo'di
not
tvc
been
made
had
yoi
taken
tlmp
to
analyze
and
undertuna
the
plat
form
of
ths
C.
C.
F.
If
you
will
take
time,
at
your
leisure,
to
ascertain
the
facts
of
this
matter
J
am
certain
that
you:
will-
be
inclined
to
recon
sider
many
of
the
statements
you
haye
made.
i
am
sure-
mar
you
desire
your
paper
to
stand
for
fair
play,
Justice
jand
the
best
interest
af-the
public
which
you
serve.
May
I
suggest
that
you
can
gain
nothing
by
writing
on
matters
oi
wnicn
you-
nave
not
true
knowledge,
and:
by
making
an
ill-considered'
attack
upon
&i
man
who
Is
already
known
to
your
pub
lie
as
one
who
is
devoting
all
of
his
time
and
energy
to
the
cause
freedom.
Justice,
and
o
the
better
ment
of
conditions
in
B.
C.
tnd
panada.
He
enjoys
the-respect,
not
only
of
the
members-
of
his
own
party,
but
of
his
opponents
lnt
the
House
at
Victoria.
Why
base
your
Opinions
upon
a
few
words
quoted
from
an
editorial
in
the
Vancouver
province?
To
use
your
own
phrase-eology
at
the
conclutum
of
your
editorial:
It
is
editorial
j
or
the
type
of
"Would
Fight
For
Russia"
which
prefer
to
warp
and
distort
facts
father1
than
give.
British.
Justice
and
lair
play,
that
are
a
festering
sore
on
the
body
politic
and
should
e
given
proper
treatment.
I
I
trust
that
you
will
give
us.
a
sample'
of
true
Justice
and
print
this
letter
In
your
next
Issue.
Should
you
desire
any
further
enlightenment
on
this
matter,
or
require
an
understanding
and
ex-
Cycles
From
Ottawa
To
World's
Fair
An
ardent
cydist
at
home
Edw-n
Ger.se
13
of
Ot-awa,
accompanied
by
Olive
Brashc
housekeeper
-
hi.-,
home
set
out
from
Ottawa
for
the
Ccn'
or
f
Pr
...
C
.;:
ugo
x
raveling
by
blcy-Je
and
shopping
fj:
v
.
:
a
r
.c
w-jy
the
pair
covered
the
813
miles
in
ru;.
dy-
Vpon
U
.-ir
urr.vai
at
the
Fair,
they
are
seen
here
wrUonved
by
Dvii
j!!
LeFoid
exposition
beauty
finalLs:
CRUCIAL
LAWN
BOWLING
GAME
i
!
D.
A.
MacPhee's
rink
defeated
D.
.
Borland's
by
a
score
of
18
to
8
at
the
end
of
the
week,
in
a
crucial
contest
in
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowl-
i
Ing
League,
the
MacPhee
rink,
as
a
1
result
taking
.commanding
two-point
lead
in
the
standing.
In
an
other
match
James
Boyd's
rink
beat
J.
J.
Little's
15
to
12.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
Is
as
roiiows:
W.
L.
D.
A.
MacEhee
9
1
D.
G.
Borland.
.7
2
Angus
Macdonald
7
2
F.
S.
Walton
..
4
5
G.
P.
Tinker
4.
'
5
F.
A.
Rogers
3
5
A.
Frew
.3
6
James
Boyd
...3
7
J.
Little
1
8
TRIAL
SOCCER
P.
9
3
S
TEAMS
CHOSEN
Practice
Game
o
Be
riayed
To-
morrow
Went
o
Determine
Line-Up
to
Meet
H.
M.
S.
Danae
At
a
meeting
pf
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
yesterday
af
ternoon
it
was
decided
to
play
a
practice
game
on
Tuesday
evening
of
this
week
to
enable
the
selection
committee
to
choose
a
learn
to
play
against
H.
M.
S.
Danae
next
week
for
the
Hanson
Cup.
The
line-ups
of
the
two
practice
teams
will
be
as
follows:
Probables
Pierce,
Stiles,
Blake,
Wingharn,
Currie,
Edgcumbe.
Bap-
tie.
Bussanich,
Adams,
Palmer
and.
J4
Murray.
Possibles
Gurvich,
Moe,
Daviesi
Carroll,
G.
Hill,
Greer,
Wilson,
Hi
Dickens,
Sonny
Dickens,
Lokken
and
Armstrong.
Reserves
Martin,
Norrlngton
Home,
Thurber,
D.
Gomez,
W.
Murray,
Campbell,
Lindsay
and
Morgan,
Jock
McGrelsh
has
been
named
trainer.
position
of
Socialism
may
I
drav;
to
your
attention
that
I
will
ba
speaking
In
Prince
Rupert
the
latter,
part
of
this
month
and
will
ba
pleased
to
answer
any
questions
oc
explain,
any
plank
of
our
platform.
Sincerely
yours,
HAROLD
E.
WIMCH.M.L.A.
(Son
p
the
Fathen
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
MORE
GAMES
ARE
PLAYED
Week-end
results
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
tournament
were
as
follows:
Men's,
Senile
First
round
T.
W.
Brown
beat
X
H.
Horton
5-7.
8-6.
6-s2;
C.
J.
Nor-rington
beat
Shelf
ord
Dartoii
6-3
6-3;
Percy
Mcintosh
beat
Dr.
R,
H
Bedford
6-2.
6-3;
O.
II.
Young
beat
1
A.
Thompson
by
default:
C.
O.
Barry
beat
N.
L.
Freeman
6-2.
6-3;
R.
D.
Grecgoc
beat
Pliiilc
Edg-:umbe
6-1.
6-1
iBdgcumbc
having
eliminated
Moore
9-7.
6-1.
Second
round
O.
II.
Young
Leat
ercy
Mcintosh
6-8.
6-2.
8-7.
Monday.
August
jj
I!
CARNIVALi
m
U
B
n
a
If
e
i
3
M
.Men's
Doublet
default
MOUl
MILEAGE
and
Flower
Show
FOUR
DAYS
August
21
to
24
Most
Ambitious
Program
Ever
Attempted
In
Prince
Rupert
Arm?
f
41
liabille
MrEwan
HOME
GAS
OPTIMISTS
II
Radio
Arti
two-hour
Vaudeville
Show
Wednesday,
Tr
day
and
r
nday
riighte.
FLOWER
SHOW
Tuesday,.
1
p.m.
to
midrugt
with
Kincolilh
Juliilee
Concert
Orchestra
jr.i
Carnival
attractionR.
BASEBALL
American
Navy
vs.
Prince
Ruper
FOOTBALL
H.
M.
E,
Danae
vs.
Prince
Rup-
r
for
Hanson
Cup.
INDIAN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Football
and
Baseball
games.
SOFTBALL
Gyro
vs.
Rotary
Clubs.
THREE
WARSHIPS
in
port
durinp
whole
va-;
and
squadron
of
12
U.
S.
Naval
Planes.
Ir
about
650
Naval
visitors.
CONVENTION
of
Associated
Boards
of
Trnd:
f
Central
British
Columbia
during
the
week,.
DANCING
every
night
after
cqneerts
with
Grar
Ball
Friday
night.
A
Week
of
HiKh
Jinks
beat
Moore
and
Percy
Mcintosh
6-4,
6-4.
Second
round
T.
W.
Brown
and
C.
J.
Harrington
beat
F.
Robertson
and
Alex
Mitchell
4-5.
6.1.
11-9:
W.
L.
Stamford
and
a
Young
bear
E.
C.
Wilding
and
A.
Thompson
by
First
round
Roger
Young
and
MiiH
Doubles
hllip
Edgcumbe
bt
N.
L
Free-
I
Second
round
R.
D.
Greyer
snd
nan
and
Dr
R.
H.
Bed;
rt'
3-6,
6-1.
Mrs
G
P
Tinker
beat
W.
L
8Um-!-2;
C.
G
Barry
and
Earl
Walker
ford
and
Mrs
O
W.
Laldter
6-3.
of
motorists
THOUSANDS
across
Canada
are
finding
that
Dominion
Royals
have
still
plenty
of
safe
anti-skid
left
after
20.000
miles
or
more.
The
secret
of
this
safe,
extra
mileage
it
the
TEMPERED
RUBBER
tread
an
exclusive
Dominion
Tire
feature
which
has
proved
to
be
tho
longest-wearing
tread
rubber
ever
developed.
You,
too,
should
get
this
mileage
bonus
by
equipping
with
Dominion
Royals.
They
will
increase
your
motoring
safety
cut
down
your
tire
costs.
Why
not
see
your
Dominion
dealer?
miles
per
ttra
DOMINION
TIRES
For
Sale
By
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD,
Ford
Dealers
Phone
83
Third
Ave,
East
DOMINION
Tim
All
SAFC
TIRH
CUARANTEID
one
yesr
against
ttra
injuries
csuied
by
blow-outs,
cuts,
bruises,
rim-cuti,
under-inflation
and
many
other
road
haiarda,
DT-IM
i
6-4.
O
Voung
and
Mm
W
N
.
j
ne
beat
J
H
Horton
and
U.
-J
i
DavU
6-4.
l-d,
8-J.
C
J
K
ton
and
Mrs
WUilaro
Cnu.
-
-
r
ibeat
PnUlp
Edgcumbe
u.
113
Ufeatric'e
Bcrner
5-7.
6-3
8
A:
i
ItcheO
and
Miss
Laura
F
beat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ear!
Walkn
6
-3,
6-3.
Udlr
Sindes
First
round
Mrs.
J
11
H
irtcr-beat
Miss
Laura
Frtaell
6-2
6
3.
Kalum
Lake
Lodge
Now.
under
new.
management
Rates
S2JS0
per
day
Special
prices
by
the
week
Ideal
Spot
For
a
Restful
Holiday
For
particulars
write
to
K.
W,
RILEY,
TERRACE.
B-.