page
rocs
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietore
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barri;
Don't
forget
the
number
456
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
FRY'S
COCOA
91
P
AJA
2-lb.
tin
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
JUICF-
OOp
Picnic,
3
tins
GINGER
SNAPS
-f
Sn
J-3i'
5
doz.
HILLS
BROS.
COFFSS-
-
2
lbs.'.."'..'
'.'....'.'.
'.1.1
95c
SINGAPORE
PINEAPPLE
OQp
2's,
3
tins
BARTLETT
PEARS
2
s
9Qs
AvK,
2
tins
.
EAGLE
LOBSTER
4
S
i
Q
p
per
tin
ALLGOOD
SOCKEYE
9f
SALMON,
Vz's,
2
tins
OOl
ROGER'S
SYRUP
IQp
2-lb.
tin
XOU
EDDY'S
OWL
MATCHES-
07p
3
box
to
pkg.,
per
pkg.
...
V
SWEET
POTATOES
OC
4
lbs.
CUCUMBERS
Large
each
v
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORF
"Where
Dollar
Have
More
Cent
P.
0.
Box
575
Phone
18
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
9-Piece
Dining
Suite
Walnut
S
1
$152.00
8-Piece
Dining
Suite
Walnut
"
$128.50
Phone
775
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZareM,
Proprietor
'
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
DOME"
Rates
11.00
ap
60
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Waler
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
108
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Queen
Charlotte
Island
No.
1
Shingles
3X,
$3.50
per
M,
5X,
$4.50
per
M.
The
Letter
Box
WHEN
THE
DEBT
SOARED
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
a
contribution
published
on
Thursday
In
a
local
newspaper
by
the
Conservative
Campaign
Com
mittee,
this
statement
was
made
'When
the
King
Government
was
voted
out
by
the
people
In
1930,
Canada
stood
on
the
brink
of
ruin.
Her
national
debt
had
soared
to
sickening
proportions."
The
Intention
Is
plainly
to
sug
When
the
King
government
left
office,
public
debt
was
less
than
it
was
when
they
took
pffice
by
more
than
two
million
dollars.
Mr.
Bennett,
In
five
years,
suc-eeded
In
Increasing
the
public
debt
by
$669,915,179.
"Sickening
proportions,"
indeed.
The
committee
is
to
be
congra
tulated
on
their
cast-Iron
nerve
In
the
belief
that
the
electors
are
so
'gnorant
that
they
can
be
thereby
misled.
The
following
ae
the
figures
of
oubllc
debt
since
1923:.
Govt
Debt
1923
King
......$2,453,776,868
1924
King
2,417,783.274
1925
King
2,417,437.685
1926
King
2,389,731,099
1927
King
-2,347,834,370
1928
King
296,850,232
1929
King
2,225,504,705
1930
King
2,177,763.958
1931
Bennett
2,261,611,936
1932
Bennett
2,375,846,172
1933
Bennett
2,596,480,826
1934
Bennett
2,729,978,140
1935
Bennett
2,847,678,140
LIBERAL.
.
SECTION
98
AGAIN
Sditor,
Daily
News:
I
wish
to
thank
"British
Justice"
Jor
his
enlightenlngf?)
letter
In
your
edition
of
October
"2,
where
ie
tries
to
show
that
Section
98
of
.he
Criminal
Code
is
a
superfluity
by
quoting
cases
where
there
were
:onvictlons
through
Sections
87
md
89.
As
I
read
Sections
87
and'
89,
.hey
are
'acts
dealing
solely
with
unlawful
assemblies,
whle
Section
98
deals
particularly
with
the
dis
i
tribution
of
unlawful
literature'
and
various
other
actions
not
dealt''
with
In
the
two
former
sections.
The
punishment
In
Sections
87
and
89
can
be
up
to
one
year
while
a
conviction
under
Section
98
may
?ive
one
twenty
years
and
this
is
what
I
was
referring
to
Jn
my
for-'
Tier
letter
as
being
"teeth."
J
"British
Justice"
calls
my
attention
to
sub-section
4
of
Section
98
to
show
where
it
departs
from
Bri-i
tlsh
principles
by
saying
"that
"if
it
Is
proved
that
a
person
has
at
tended
meetings
of
an
unlawful
association
or.
spoken
publicly
In
advocacy
of
an
unlawful
association
or
distributed
literature
of
an
unlawful
association
through
the
Post
Office
mails
of
Canada,
or
otherwise,
it
shall
be
presumed
In
the
absence
of
proof
to
the
contrary,
that,
he
Is
a
member
of
such
unlawful
association.4"
thus
forcing
a
man
to
prove
his
own
innocence
to
avoid
conviction.
I
think
that
man
has
already
proven
by
his
actions
that
he
is
guilty.
What
about
Section
228
in
the
Criminal
Code
where
It
says
that
"Every
one
who,
without
lawful
excuse,
Is
found
in
any
disorderly
house
shall
be
liable,
etc.,"
is
this
British
Justice
and
Section
98
not
British
justice?
I
fall
to
see
.much
difference,
yet
our
politicians
do
not
seem
to
be
using
Section
228
as
political
fodder.
Perhaps,
Mr.
Editor,
you
may
remember
that,
while
you
were
call-
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
ing
on
me
here,
the
talk
veered
to
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code
and
I
asked
you
to
print
a
copy
of
this
section
in
its
enUrety
so
thati
.he
public
might
know
in
reading
our
paper
what
this
section
really
yas.
I
still
think
that
it
would
do
jood
as
I
imagine
a
great
many
(iist
know
it
by
name.
,
Thank
you.
JAMES
A.
BROWN.
;
Port
Esslngton.
ORIENTALS
AND
FISHERMEN
Editor,
Daily
News:
:
The
C.
C.
P.
sav
that
the
Oriental
'
low
Anglo-Saxons.
Are
you
going
to
place
the
Orientals
on
a
par
with
your
own
sons
and
daughters
to
make
and
administer
the
laws
In
this
province?
You
glllnet
fishermen
know
full
well
how
the
Orientals
treat
you
on
the
fishing
grounds.
And
"by
giving
them
equal
rights
they
would
soon
have
you
off
the
fishing
grounds.
Not
only
the
glllnetters
but
the
t
rollers
the
Japs
would
have
five
or
six
hundred
boats
on
the
trolling
grounds.
What
would
be
the
result?
You
white
fishermen
could
stay
at
home,
you
could
not
compete
with
them;
you
know
that.
The
same
thing
would
happen
to
the
halibut
fishermen
and
to
the
truck
and
fruit
farming.
They,
the
Orientals,
would
soon
have
the-monopoly
on
all
these.
So
if.
you
want
to
hand
the
fishing
industry
over
tq
the
Japs
and
If
you
have
the
interest
of
the
Orientals
and
Russians
ahead
of
your
own
people
vote.
C.
C,
Fi
If
not
vote
for
a
government
for
the
people,
by
the
people,
a
Liberal
government.
B?
sure
to
cast
your
vote
for
Hanson.
CANADIAN.
TBI
DUET
XZWf
Tuesday
OetoW
I
WHIFFIFT5
I
IS
M.IM.M.
JL
UJU1U
From
the
Waterfront
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
new
service
boat
Algle,
Capt.
John
Desmulles,
returned
to
potr
at
1
o'clock
Mon-
iday
morning,
from
Namu
cannery
j
where
for
the
past
few
weeks
she
jhas
been
engaged
In
pacKing
salmon
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Is-
I
lands
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
cannery.
This
week"
the
Algle
will
deliver
a
of
300.000.
or
about
seven
gest
that
.to.
Bennett
was
caUed
in
Wch
b
a
Kason
for
glvlng
tne
Lake
to
Georgetown
mill,
Capt.
to
reduce
these
sickening
proportions
and
has
he
succeeded
In
do-
ng
so?
.
The
facts,
of
course,
are
very
dif
ferent
Indeed.
Oriental
a
vote
but
statlsUcs
show
Paul
Armour
taking
personal
that
the
Orientals'
birthrate
isj
charge
of
the
Job.
The
Daly.
Capt.
three
or
four
times
that
of
the
Charles
Edwards,
which
has
also
been
packing
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
is
due
back
next
week,
having
come
north
yesterday
from
Namu
to
Claxton.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
returned
to
port
at
1:30
this
afternoon
from
Stewart,
Anvox
and
other
northern
nolnts
A
VOTE
FOR
ORME
IS
A
VOTE
FOR
BENNETT
A
WHISPERING
CAMPAIGN
What
canker
has
entered
into
the
once,
great
Liberal
party
that
they
must
descend
to
misrepresentation,
even
their
leader
not
being
exempt
as
witness
his
extravagant
statement
that
Bennett
is
using
relief
money
for
political
purposes?
Why
whisper
that
it
Is
the
fault
of
the
Conservative
government
that
many
employees
of
the
Canadian.
National
Railways
have
been
laid
off
in
these
depressl6n
years
.when
we
knpw
that
the
i.e.
N.
R.
Is
outside
of
politics
and
that
unemployment
is
the
result
of
economic
conditions
in
the
railway
Itself,
similar
to
'other
railways
in
Canada
and
elsewhere?
Economies
had
to
be
practised
and
now
that
trade
is
improving,
employees
are
gradually
being
re-employed.
Don't
be
misled
by
the
whlsprcrs.
If
a
statement
is
not
made
from
the
platform
or
through
the
press,
pay
no
heed
to
it.
Did
not
the'
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
spokesman
for
Mackenzie
King,
make
the
statement
recently
at
Terrace
that
if
Bennett
was
returned
to
power
there
was
a
possibility
that
the
railroad
would
be
closed,
a
startling
statement
to
make
in
face
of
the
expectation
of
a
pulp
mill
locating
here;
truly
these
Vancouvr
Liberals
are
Jealous
of
Prince
Rupert.
Both
political
parties
have
done
well
by
this
city,
the
dry
dock,
the'
ocean
dock,
the
railway
depot,
etc.,
were
built
under
the
regime
of
the
Borden
and
Meighen
governments
andjiuring
the
Mackenzie
King
administration
the
elevator
was
built,
a
wonderful
record
for
a
small
city.
Private
enterprise
unfortunately
has
very
little
to
show
for
its
part
in
the
development.
The
Conservatives
need
no
whispering
campaign
for
the
Premier
.has
had
great
throngs,
to
hear
him
all
across
Canada,
and
the
meetings
have
given
him
a
wonderful
reception.
Even
his
political
opponents
envy
the
Conservative,
party
having
a
leader
of
such
ability
antf
courage
as
Bennett.
He
has
given
us
a
government
remarkably
clean
and
free
from
party
rancor.
The
Vancouver
Sun
said
editorially
of
Mackenzie
King:
"Mr.
King
Is
out
of
touch,
a
dreamer,
a
recluse,
Is
through,
etc."
but
the
Vancouver
Province
of
September
23
after
stating
months
ago
that
it
looked
as
If
Bennett
would
be
defeated
said,
'The
tide
has
turned,
from
all
across
the
country
the
word
Is
that
the
prestige
of
the
government
is
growing.
In
the
return
of
Bennett
lies
the
only
hope
of
an
early
solution
of
the
great
problems
which
are
facing
Canada."
-Orme's
Campaign
Committee.
REPEATS
MESSAGE
dress
Into
two
parts,
entitling
one
"How
We
Are
Fooled"
and
the
Motorshlp
Bellingham
arrived
In
other
'The
Political
Parties."
He
port
at
9
o'clock
yesterday
mor-
again
described
the
-objectives
of
nlng
from
Ketchikan
and,
after
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
and
engaged
in
a
discharging
four
carloads
of
mild-
general
denunciation
of
the
capi-cured
salmon
for
transshipment
tallstic
system
with
all
Its
abuses-East
over
Canadian
Natlonaj
Rail-
possibly
real
and
others
more
ways,
sailed
at
6
o'clock
last
eve-
or
les
lmaglnary.
AU
the
Uls
of
nlng
on
her
return
to
Ketchikan.
jthe
world
he
lald
at
the
door
of
the
j
capitalists,
holding
them
respon-Tomorrow
Jim
Bacon,
long
pro-
sible
for
everything
from
robbing
mlnent
local
fish
curer,
and
Mrs.
corpses'
in
the
graves
of
their
gold
Bacon
will
be
celebrating
the
teeth
to
the
precipitating
of
world
twenty-fifth
.anniversary
of
their
wars.
He
charged
the
capitalistic
wedding.
Both
are
highly
esteemed,
class
with
nefarious
methods
of
and
popular
amid
a
wide
circle
of
keeping
the
working
class
divided
I
friends
and
they
will
have
the
by
prejudice,
national,
religious
and
hearty
congratulations
and
best
otherwise,
and
Imposing
upon
them
i
wishes
of
all
for
many
more
years
poverty,
hardship,
destitution
and,
of
wedded
bliss.
j
unemployment
to
a
degree
which,
i
the
world
had
never
before
known
in
spite
of
the
'fact
that
the
de
velopment
of
scientific
machinery!
had
made
possible
a
greater
mea-l
sure
of
production.
As
before,
the
speaker
advocated
the
socialization
of
all
the
means
of
production,
distribution
and
transportation
with
the
object
of
emancipating
the
working
class
from
its
state
of
virtual
serfdom.
i
In
his
remarks
on
the
political
situation,
Mr.
McKendrick
made
It
clear
that
he
had
no
confidence
In
either
of
the
old
political
parties
,nor
in
the
Social
Credit
or
Reconstruction
movements
which
he
suggested
were
Conservative-inspired.
He.
characterized
the
Ben
IT'S
HERE
The
New
Spalding
STEEL
SHAFT
BADMINTON
RACKET
The
Better
Players
Will
Appreciate
This
Racket
Lamp
Shades
Make
that
Old
Lamp
look
like
new
again
with
a
New
Parchment
Shade.
Large
assort
ment
just
in
stock.
Priced
from
.
Macs
Heart
is
Set
on
It!
45c
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
L.
H.
Swanson,
Port
Esslngton.
Central
....
.
.j-
n
t
AtW
I
"
Leu
Hint
jiecung
iwvwn
um.s
j
Jospey,
C.
E.
Clarkson,
E.
M.
Burning
Truth"
With
Consid-
WJck
P
NleiSon,
L,
Endresen
and
erable
Enthusiasm
m.
Rebby,
city;
Mike
Frye
and
Gordon
Klmmell,
CNJt.
Repeating
before
a
much
larger.
Knox
audience
his
message
of
"living,
N.
Lonqulst,
Perow;
L.
Endresen,
burning
truth"
that
he
had
deliv-jl.
Smith
and
E.
Edwards,
city;
D.
ered
a
week
previous
m
ine
v.
u.
uiair,
tnaaKo;
e.
iiuaema,
van-D.
L.
Hall
In
the
east
end,
J.
S.
Mc-couver;
M.
Burton,
Winnipeg;
J
Kendrick
of
Vancouver,
organizer
of
the
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
for
British
Columbia,
was
Skatfleld
Hamilton.
and
Robert
Markland,
the
speaker
for
over
two
hours
at
Dan
McLeod,
for
drunkenness,
a
public
meeting
Sunday
In
the
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
seven
and
sailed
an
hour
nr
so
later
for
being
realized
vDn,n,,
vnnr.
I
Mr.
McKendrick
divided
his
ad
w
i4i,vsu
vi
aiiu
na;
putuwo.
Moose
Hall.
The
enthusiasm
of
the
meeting
equalled
that
which
has
characterized
most
of
the
federal
election
campaign
gatherings
and
exceeded
some,
indicating
that
the
"extreme
left
wing"
still
has
some
strength
here
In
spite
of"
the
fact
that
it
Is
not
actually
represented
with
a
candidate.
Tom
McKenzle
presided
over
the
meeting.
A
collection
resulted
in
the
sum
of
$21
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
nett
regime
as
the
"most
vicious
and
dirty"
in
the
history
of
Canada.
He
charged
the
Liberals
with
making
promises
they
had
no
intention
of
keeping
and
with
deceit.
The
C.
C.
F.
candidate,
at
least,
appeared
honest
and
said
he
was
opposed
to
war
and
fascism.
He
urged
the
workers
to
support
him.
Mr.
McKendrick
closed
with
a
challenge
to
representatives
of
either
Liberals
or
Conservatives
to
meet
him
in
public
debate
on
the
Issues
of
the
day.
William
(Kitlmaat)
Brown
took
the
platform
at
the
end
of
the
meeting
to
pay
his
respects
to
Premier
Bennett
and
Olof
Hanson
In
neither
of
whom
he
had
any
confidence
whatever.
Everything
with
use
gets
weak,
wears
out,
needs
the
Dwctor.
'Even
as
you
and
I."
LAST
snowixfl,
GEOUGE
RAFT
in
'The
Glass
with
Edward
Arnold
arc
Dodd
(At
7
16
it
9:48)
-
PLUS
""OP-A.LOXG
With
WM.
BOvn
(At
8
33
Onca
Or:
WORLD'S
NEWS
(At
7:00
&
9;32,
SHARE
OVER
t(J
DETROIT.
October
player
on
the
line
up
r
trolt
Tiecrs
$6,000
frnm
V,
-.1..
.
-
-
...
wl"
;,
share
in
the
World
Sts
ceeas
mis
year.
itAKKYMOKE
AT
Jul
MIAMI,
October
8:
rymore,
noted
moving
jt
tor.
nas
arrived
here
rornia
He
will
embark
c.
yachting
cruise
Yom
Ra
did
too,
at
times
needs
o
service
umor
u
best
performance.
Oil
equipment
is
the
latil
and
best
that
monei
can
buy,
including
ttj
RCA
Victor
Osdl
scope.
Coupled
with
i
gence,
technical
trair
ing,
experience
and
ir-
tegrity
we
place
atjfl
service.
All
makes
t
radios.
Charges
fe
and
reasonable,
work
guaranteed.
Phone
6
DO
IT
TODAY
Not
Wait
For
Tomorrow
Again
go
over
your
unused
furniture
or
other
articles
and(1H
what
you
do
not
need.
Then
phone
us,
Green
421
we
nave
Inquiries
for
the
things
you
do
not
need
in
your
home.
FV
17
I
I
f
FA'CHANGR
U.
ILJL.1W
FUUN1TUHE
-By
West'i
WHEBe'5
MACTILLIE?-!
1
MM
OH
,
HE'S
pRQBABLV
WHAT.'
-AGAIN
I
-
)
If
if
MAC
DOESN'T
WIN
THAT
I
HAVEN
T
SEEN
HIM
rr-
MSM'
OVER
AT
THE
MODEL
HE
S
PRACTICALLY.
(
VES
-I
MODEL
HOME
IT'LL
BREAK
V
ALL
MORNING
I
HOME
HE
SAYS
HE.S
LIVIN'
THERE
NOW
I
KNOW-
-J
HIS
HEART
TO
HAVE
TO
(Tjfo
j""
ll
jjj
ME
OUT