PAGE
TWO
public
men.
and
Summer
Shoes
are
WHITE
Why
not
secure
your's
now
while
we
have
your
style
and
fitting?
A
fresh
stock
of
outing
shoes
awaits
jour
choice,
suitable
for
all
occasions.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRLNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PUI.I.KN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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WELCOME
VISITOR
NABOB
S
98
40
3.00
9.00
.25
JD2
1.40
Friday,
May
25,
1934
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
who
is
in
charge
of
western
lines
with
headquar
ters
in
Winnipeg,
has
been
a
visitor
in
the
city
this
week.
He
is
one
of
those
officials
who
always
gets
a
warm
welcome
because
he
shows
a
sympathetic
understanding
of
MANY
COMPLIMENTS
RECEIVED
Many
compliments
have
been
received
bv
the
Dailv
Write
for
copy
of
our
IEW
PIEMUM
CATMLMK
KELLY,
DdfJGLAS
&
CO.
LTD.
Vancouverr
Calgary
or
Winnipeg
TRAVELLING
LIFE'S
ROAD
Inspiring
Empire
Day
Address
Delivered
Before
llljh
School
Pupils
by
II.
N.
Brocklesby
"Mud"
was
the
odd
title
chosen
j
by
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
assistant
direc
tor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
for
a
talk
delivered
before
pupils
of
King
Edward
High
School
at
the
auditorium
01
Booth
Memorial
School
in
observance
of
Empire
Day
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
most
Important
thing
in
the
Empire,
declared
Mr.
Brocklesby,
was
youth.
Youth
set
out
in
life
full
of
enthusiasm,
energy
and
Idealism.
By
middle
age
ninety
percent
had
lost
these
attributes.
Barriers
and
pitalls
which
one
might
term
'Mud"
caused
the
falling
off
In
determination
and
accomplishment
Some
settlers
were
content
with
muddy
roads.
Their
transportation
was
hampered
and
their
activities
hindered.
Other
more
enlightened
settlers
constructed
corduroy
roads
so
mud
was
no
hindrance
to
them.
Me,
Brocklesby
discussed
what
he
believed
the
constitution
of
the
'Mud"
which
held
back
and
dam
pened
the
average
life.
Youthful
aims
were
usually
too
Idealistic,
non-attainment
causing
early
discouragement.
In
other
cases,
mental
laziness
would
not
allow
original
and
clear
thinking.
"Education"
might
be
Inadequate
and
poorly
dl
gested.
Then,
too,
there
was
mental
and
physical
cowardice,
the
Jack
of
courage
to
face
public
opinion
In
defence
of
a
principle.
Buildiof
the
Road
These
constituting
the
mud,
what
then
could
be
used
for
a
corduroy
road?
First
came
education
which
did
not
necessarily
mean
high
school
or
university
education
at
though
these
.helped.
One
half
to
one
hour
a
day
spent
on
the
foN'
lowing
subjects
would
enlarge
one's
outlook
and
give
one
that
tolerant
attitude
so
necessary
for
the
solu
tion
of
the
world's
afafirs:
physical
science,
biological
sciences,
history,
geography
and
social
science.
Se
cond
there
should
be
a
widening
outlook
given
a
philosophical
attitude
which
fostered
a
courage
to
resist
public
opinion.
In
these
days
education
was
within
the
grasp
of
all.
Why.
asked
the
speaker,
did
the
youth
of
today
require
such
equipment?
The
world
was
changing
rapidly.
Developments
In
various
mi
i
j
m
ueias
were
laicing
Place
more
the
problems
with
which
we
have
to
wrestle.
He
is
not
a'swlft,y
tnan
ever
before,
socially,
great
talker
but
is
a
keen
listener
and
an
expert
observer.
man
was
not
keeP,n
Pa
with
the
PW
Advance
of
the
physical
worid.
Hp
fnsnirps
r-nnfirlpnpp
Wiiisp
Vip
npvpr
ni-nmi
anw
thing
he
cannot
fulfil.
We
hope
Mr.
Warren
will
come
often.
,
AN
INSANE
CHILD
A
boy
was
acquitted
on
a
charge
of
murder
after
killing
another
lad
at
Powell
River
recently.
He
was
declared
to
be
insane.
He
was
the
son
of
an
insane
parent,
according
to
the
evidence
given
at
the
trial.
That
is
one
case
where
sterilization
would
have
been
beneficial
in
preventing
the
birjth
of
a
child
of
that
kind
and
thus
saving
the
life
of
another
child.
Also
it
would
have
saved
the
country
the
horror
and
cost
of
a
terrible
tragedy.
The
perpetuation
of
insanity
should
be
prevented.
Ol
the
many
social
problems
that
awaited
solution,
war.
Mr.
Brocklesby
declared,
was
the
most
out
standing.
A
rough
sketch
of
the
pros
and
cons
of
war
and
a
plea
for
tol
erance
as
a
necessary
factor
in
peace
concluded
a
useful
and
helpful
talk.
Gardening
In
Prince
Rupert
Mrs,
J.
T.
home
from
Islands
this
Maruiy,
who
arrived
the
Queen
Charlotte
week,
says
that
the
News
on
their
rather
hurriedly
prepared
special
number
'
people
there
have
shown
very
great
commemorating
the
opening
of
the
new
Canadian
Legion
'
,,l,er'st
,n
lne
,ocal
e,fort
10
make
building
this
week.
The
number
contained
articles
dealing
.
r
.roses"
Mr8,
with
practically
nil
the
activities
of
the
local
organizations
JnVnceu!
and
included
cards
of
congratulation
from
advertisers
and
Horticultural
Association
and
sent
j
the
amount
of
the
membership
lee
to
the
secretary.
She
has
always
I
been
keen
on
gardening.
On
the
afternoon
of
the
holiday
I
made
a
call
on
P.
J.
Fulelr
and
I
found
him
as
usual
In
his
garden,
ille
is
one
of
those
men
who
make
i
intimate
friends
of
his
flowers.
He
knows
them
all
Individually,
tells
!
their
names
and
all
about
them
and
enjoys
being
with
them.
He
has
over
seventy
rose
trees
and
features
I
one
way
and
three
and
I
a
quarter
Inches
the
other,
beautifully
marked
arid
colon
d.
Also
he
I
has
one
of
the
new
Arkwrlght
ruby
j
violas
in
bloom.
Jt
is
fragrant
as
an
English
violet.
J
Part
of
Mr.
Fuller's
place
Is
being
cultivated
by
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Lance
Styles
who
have
a
very
delightful
little
garden
at
the
back,
gay
with
orange
and
mauve
chleranthus'
j
(Siberian
Wallflower)
and
all
sorts
I
of
seasonable
flowers
Including
;
some
fine
pansies.
Not
many
places
(have
flowers
both
Iront
and
back
and
of
such
splcnciid
quality
as
those
found
at
Mr
Fullers
-IL
p.
P.
TIIE
DAU.Y
NEWS
Piiilav
The
Letter
Box
GROPING
IN
DARK
Editor,
Dally
News:
Your
genial
correspondent
Green
wood,
a
very
appropriate
name
for
a
critic
of
Fascism,
is
groping
In
the
dark,
nibbling
on
the
margins
of
the
greatest
constructive
revolution
since
1789.
Before
making
comparisons
about
wuges,
lire
and
dollars
he
had
bet
ter
look
up
the
Italian
exclungf.
He
would
have
found
that
his
dollar
Is
only
worth
CO
cents
and
the
lire
ffVi
cents.
Comparing
Britain's
wages
with
Continental
Europe's
is
futile.
Britain's
orchard
is
along
the
Iedllcr-tanean,.
her
cattle
ranch
In
Australia
and
Argentine,
her
dairy
in
Denmark,
etc..
while
France
and
Italy
are
self
sufficient
In
food
stuffs.
Here
are
some
Fascists
facts:
1.
Italy
has
the
most
advanced;
social
legislation
In
the
world,
of
all
wages
paid
going
to
the
National
Institute
for
Social
Insur
ance
whose
capital
is
now
over
10.-
000,000.000
lire.
Five
percent
Is
the
contribution
of
capital
and
2',r;
of
labor.
The
worker
gets
his
pen-1
sion
at
65.
Maternity
Is
assisted
with
:
six
weeks
of
rest
before
and
after
confinement,
medical
assistance
and
hospital
free,
plus
a
cash
bonus
of
300
lire
Besides
compensation
for
Injury
the
worker
gets
half
day's
pay
when
sick
and
medical
and
hospital
treatment
free.
Tuberculosis
Is
treated
In
the
magnificent
new
solariums
and
sanatorlums.
Unemployment
gets
120
days
of
assistance
per
year.
2.
The
BalijJa
organization
takes
care
of
all
needy
children
and
sends
them
to
the
mountain
and
sea
shore
during
the
summer
months.
3.
The
after
work
organization
In
every
community
goes
to
uplift
the
worker.
Recreation,
night
schools,
sports,
jeetures,
professional
and
trade
education
are
responsible
for
a
new
moral
standard
of
the
mas
ses.
All
yearly
employees
are
en
titled
to
two
weeks
of
holiday
with
pay.
The,
discluugc
of
an
old
employee
must
be
compensated
with
three
months
of
pay
for
every
year
of
service
rendered.
Abandoned
In
fancy
is
taken
care
of
with
the
bachelors'
tax.
I(aly
U
not
a
paradise
for
work
ers
yet.
but
Is
fast
becoming
tbe
land
where
the
dignity
of
labor
is
paramount.
Labor
and
technique
are
about
to
assume
the
direction
of
national
economy
and
the
world
will
witness
the
operation
of
a
real
co-operative
commonwealthnot
the
one
of
the
year
2000
of
Bellamy
advocated
by
the
C.
C.
F..
which
still
entertains
the
bogus
Idea
of
impractical
socialization,
buft
the
one
of
the
year
of
Grace
1934.
Millions
of
acres
of
marsh
lands
are
reclaimed,
new
cities
are
springing
up.
One
million
new
rooms
have
replaced
slums.
Five
millions
of
hydro-electric
horsepower
have
been
developed.
8000
kilometers
of
new
paved
highways,
2000
miles
of
new
electrified
.railroads.
16JW0
new
elementary
schools,
500
miles
of
cement
auto
foads.
all
In
twelve
years.
Work
creates
wealth.
Wealth
be
gets
wealth,
McOeert
trade
and
credit
policy
W.iwind;
It
haJ
been
successfully
tried
for
ten
years
In
itaiy.
The
philosophy
pf
action
of
Fascism
conquers
trie
world.
V.
BASSO
-BEJ1T
OVERHAUL
P.CHARLES
With
the
steamer
Prince
Rujxut
now
away
to
commenctr
service
for
the
season
after
h?ylns
conjpletetJ
utiual
overlviul,
wo::
was
started
at
the
local
dry
dock
today
tn
overr
hauling
and
cleaning:
up
the
stea-mer
Prince
Charles
which
has
been
tied
up
at
trie
yard
for
the
past
rOllIllp
nt
lUhn
Hl.j
utiiI,
l.l
delphiniums
peonies
and
Canter-
catHed
or
the
en
wm
b
hlirv
hplll
tip
thnwi
n
vsm
final,
.
.
P
.
msiae
shin
and
aliovo
the
water
ELS!!
aPd
lrJ3
will
Ibe
rake"
half
inches
on
to
the
pontoon
for
hull
work.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Ptoprletor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kates
11.01
ay
80
Rooms,
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
D.C.
Phone
281
p.o:
Box
ISO
i
nil
i
i
..
m
-
ii
,
"
UUIITSiAS
IIeH
Reports
Increased
Business
April
Sales
Higher
The
number
of
new
polwries
piid-for
In
April
19)4
etrerded
by
)Q
'
Uk
Dumber
for
April
91J,
Policyholders
Add
to
Insurance
Approirustfly
3,000
Canadian
applied
for
ami
rrrrivrtl
Mutual
Life
insur
ance
policies
in
amounts
ranging
from
$500
to
J
120,000
and
aggregating
many
millions,
between
January
In
and
April
iOili,
1914.
Ooe-lulf
c4
this
puwtess
was
taktn
by
present
jwlicylwldfrs
a
splendid
endorsement
of
the
resists
of
their
original
oliriri.
Payments
to
Living
Policyholders
Three
Times
Greater
Than
Death
Claims
Death
Claim
payments
in
1914
already
total
SI,
1211,93
1
Payments
o
LIVING
POLICYHOLDERS
in
Dividends,
Matured
Policies,
no,
in
the
same
period
amount
to
,
S3,
715,
1311
An
EXAMPLE
hw
MUTUALITY
PAYS
Tkt
Ji
timptf
tUltmtnl
thi
le
mull
lit
unt
wum't
flity
with
T&S
iltduj
Lift
CJ.
(000
Endowment
in
JO
Yesrs
IwurJ
in
1M
l
age
2))
THIS
MAN
PAID
JO
Annual
Premiums
of
HO
RECEIVED
IN
RETURN
FVe
Value
of
Policy
f
1,000.00
Arrumulattd
Dividends
.
J2iJO
Speeial
Extrs
1928
Dividend
21.00
HE
GAINED
S4.792.JO
S
Mi
1.70
TSii
It
$
tttutm
l
1111X4
In
II0O
f
I'imjuii
put.
II
S
tttiutd
kt4
4fi
at
aa
""
la
Pl'tr
wtt
la
c
OtO
Jvi
artuMi
Inr4
-iriVaJ
im
dn
W
4w.
mtvli
ktlt
It
kit
btiHf,
Big
Eagle
Flock
Found
by
Officer
Fishing
in
River
While
engaged
on
a
patrol
along
N
S
It
is
to
YOUR
advantage
to
insure
in
The
Mutual
life
of
Canada
the
only
Canadian
life
Insurance
company
that
since
its
organization
(1K69)
has
operated
on
a
mutual
basis
there
is
no
capital
stork
ALL
profits
from
all
sources
belong
tu
jKlicyloldrrs,
ulio
own
the
company
in
its
entirety.
the
Bear
ItlTer
In
the
Portland
Canal
district
lately
in
trie
hope
ot
finding
some
trace
of
Uie
body
of
rude
Stolen,
who
was
ih-cwntrj
in
that
stream
early
last
winter
and
whose
remains
were
never
recovered,
Provincial
Constable
Lance
Potterton
of
8tewnrt
was
attracted
to
a
point
in
the
river
over
which
The
MUTUAL
LIFE
Assurance
Company
OF
CANADA
Wsltrle
Ontario
Pla
amd
m
sour
Ml
I
UAL
ACHIEVEMENTS."
anJ
Particulars
ef
an
Endowment
Policy
for
n.
Sm
;l
all
AdJttU
At,
J.J.T.Collart,Representative,PrinceRupert,B.C.
no
less
than
'i
could
be
counted
."vc
fleer
found
that
I
taking
large
trout
.
which
a
great
seria
l
1
been
for
some
rea
.
unusual
that
so
tr.
:
seen
flocked
tog'
the
f
jbU
3glf
!
Third
Ave.
Second
Ave.
Kaien
Hardware
Alabaitlne
Agents
See
Us
For
Supplies
FOR
ALARASTINi:
Phone
3
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd
The
store
where
people
buy
Alabasline
nri.l
other
house
decoration
products.
Howe
&
McNulty
Phone
361
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.