i
X.WU
SPECIALS
Our
Removal
Sale
of
Women's
Shoes
will
come
to
a
close
Thursday
morning.
Take
advantage
of
this
monev
saving
proposition
while
our
sale-
lasts.
HURRY
UP!
Only
Wednesday
and
Thursday
Morning
Cash
Only
All
Sales
Final
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
;
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P,
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion-.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
DAILY
EDITION
Member
or
Audit
Bureau
of
escalations
pression
by
nations
as
against
military
domination.
ROOM
FOR
IMPROVEMENT
s
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
35?
M
Li
vMxasmtwotrm
mrm
rim
:i
lb
m
Kara
tan
ra
ra
ra
iin
rm
m3
1.40
2
Tuesday,
April
2,
1935
HEALTH
OF
THE
KING
There
will
be
great
disappointment
in
some
circles
in
Canada
at
the
action
of
the
Russian
Commissar
of
For
eign
Affairs
in
drinking
the
health
of
Kirnr
Geortre
at
the
banquet
in
Moscow.
For
a
Canadian
communist
to
do
such
a
thing
would
mean
that
he
would
be
quickly
kicked
out
of
his
partyH
-
-
Evidently
Commissar
Litvinoff
has
come
to
a
conclusion
t
which
is
arrived
at
by
practically
all
thinking
men.
That,
conclusion
is
that
the
crown
of
England
signifies
the
greatest
freedom
which
has
been
yet
attained
among
men.
It
may
be
a
remnant
of
feudal
times.
Doubtless
it
is.
Men
of
understanding
realize
that.
They
also
realize
that
there
has
evolved
from
that
remnant
of
feudalism
a
freedom
Which
is
cherished
wherever
the
British
flag
flies
and
by
many
even
where
the
flag
flies
only
over
a
consulate
or
a
British
ship.
It
has
been
the
proud
boast
of
the
British
people
for
generations
past
that
their
flag
signifies
freedom.
T.hat
is
why
they
refuse
to
allow
communism
to
run
ript
but
at
the
same
time
give
communists
a
measure
of
licence
knowing
that
time
and
education
will
bring
them
to
see
things
in
a
different
licht.
If
a
security
pact
is
arranged
between
Russia
and
Great
Britain,
each
country
endeavoring
in
this
way
to
protect
Its
own
kind
of
liberty
against
aggression
by
militarists,
it
should
have
a
good
effect
generally
throughout
the
world
in
allaying
that
irritation
which
has
often
been
generated
through
the
self-satisfied
composure
of
the
British
people.
We
welcome
the
meeting
of
the
British
and
iuBiau
statesmen
as
me
Deginningoi
a
new
era
oi
under
8tandihg,and
understand
in
cr
is
the
basis
of
all
nroaresa.
t
It
will
probably
come
as
a
shock
to
some
Canadians
who
have
taken
an
anti-Russian
attitude
to
suddenly
find
themselves,
as
members
of
the
British
Empire,
lined
up
In
saying
that
the
crown
of
Great
Britain
signifies
the
greatest
possible
freedom,
there
is
no
intimation
that
the
conduct
of
the
internal
affairs
of
this
or
any
other
British
country
is
carried
out
in
the
best
possible
manner.
We
must
make
progress.
Unfortunately,
no
country
in
any
part
of
the
world
has
solved
the
art
of
self-government.
Because
of
the
failure
of
the
former
democratic
method,
Italy
is
now
experimenting
with
a
new
method
and
the
outcome
of
the
experiment
will
doubtless
have
a
great
in-fluence
on
other
nations.
If
it
succeeds,
others
will
follow.
If
it
fails
when
the
present
dominating
leader
is
gone,
it
will
go
into
the
discard
along
with
other
system
that
have
passed
away.
Possibly
that
system
may
suit
the
Latins
but
not
the
Anglo-Saxons.
Practically
every
country
in
the
world
is
finding
its
present
.system
has
failed
to
provide
against
financial
depressions
such
as
that
through
which
we
are
now
passing.
Each
country
is
trying
in
its
own
way
to
improve
its
system
so;
that
it
will:
while
irivimr
the
"
Greatest
worriM
amount
of
freedom,
protect
those
who
have
in
the
past
and
are
now
the
victims
of
the
system
and
its
administration.
The
concensus
of
opinion
is
that,
while
administra
tions
qre
often
defective,
there
is
also
something
wrong
with
the
systems.
The
general
opinion
is
also
general
that
the
human
brain
is
capable
of
planning
a
system
which,
while
not
perfect,
will
be
a
great
improvement
over
the
present.
In
this
lies
our
hope.
It
is
all
possible
under
the
freedofn4guaraiteed
by
the
British
crown.
The
Letter
Box
!
HALIBUT
BOAT
OWNERS'
VIEW
fishing.
ON
I.IVKR
SHAKING
Editor.
Daily
News:
It
is
not
our
desire
to
take
advn-j
J6cal
tagc
oi
.your
good
naiurp
in
urucr
to
air
this
dispute
between
the
Fishermen's
Union
and
ourselves
through
the
press.
We
would,
however,
appreciate
an
opportunity
to
reply
to
the
letter
appearing
in
Saturday's
paper.
To
our
mind
the
negotiations
tn
connection
with
a
minimum
price
do
not
enter
into
the
point
under
dispute.
There
is
an
agreement
between
the
two
organizations
specifying
that
the
boats
shall
get
one-fifth
of
the
grass
stock.
This
agreement
American
organisation,
when-
U
local
organization
came
into
existence
about
1932.
the
existing
agreement
was
renewed
by
ex
change
of
letters.
At
that
time
livers
were
being
save-1
but
at
a
price
much
below
that
bdng
paid
today.
Consequently,
with
the
exception
of
one
boat,
no
attempt
-was
made
to
claim
a
share
for
the
boat
as
the
majority
of
the
owners
considered
the
amount
too
small
to
bother
with,
particularly
us
the
a,verage
share
at
that
time
from
halibut
was
hardly
enough
to
keep
body
and
soul
together.
Some
members
of
the
American
fleet,
from
the
start.
Insisted
on
the
boat
getting
a
share
of
the
livers
or
not
saving
them.
This
feeling
grew
until
It
jecame
generally
recognized
by
the
ishermen
that
the
boat
should
gel
a
share
all
through,
so
far
as
we
mow
the
U.
S.
Union
has
not
of
fl
cially
authorized
th
deduction
but
in
practice
this
has
been
general
for
the
past
two
seasons.
This
year
the
Vancouver
fleet
has
gone
out
with
the
crew
know
ing
that
the
livers
would
be
In
eluded
In
the
gross
stock.
Why
Prince
Rupert
should
be
an
excep
don
is
not
understandable
by
our
.uembers.
Whether
the
fact
that
the
liver
money
was
not
put
nto
the
general
stock
at
the
time
the
agreement
was
signed
legally
under
the
agree
ment
precluces
the
boat's
partlci
pation
is
a
pcint
not
defined
but
our
members
claim
the
deduction
is
legal.
They
base
their
right
on
a
lause
in
the
contract
specifying
a
filth
of
Uie
gross
stock
to
the
boat
The
argument
In
the
third
para
graph
of
the
union
letter
is
equally
p.ppllcable
to
the
fishermen.
It
Is
liardly
right
for
our
local
union
to
.ake
ail
the
credit
for
the
creation
jf
the
valuable
liver
market.
Our
understanding
of
the
English
situ
ation
is
that
the
fishermen
are
hired
and
the
livers
are
considered
as
part
of
their
pay.
Boat
In
Eng
land
operating
on
a
share
basis,
we
ire
told,
sell
their
fish
as
caught
Consequently
the
only
livers
sold
are
from
the
Ush
cut
up
for
bait
and
the"
money
goes
to
the
firemen
irxl
others
working
for
wages
who
in
turn
cut
the
fish
Into
bait.
The
fishing
crew
get
no
money
from
livers.
lie.
fifth
paragraph
of
the
union's
letter.
The
money
Is
not
lost,
td
the
community
by
the
boat
getting
Its
share.
As
a
matter
of
fact
the
community
stands
to
lose
more
by
the
boats
not
getting
a
share
as,
at
present
through
lack
of
funds,
over
fifty
percent
of
the
boats
are
run
ning
without
Insurance
and,
if
lost,
could
not
be
replaced
which
means
less
opportunity
for
the'
men
to
gp
As
to
the
sixth
paragraph,
per
mit
us
to
point
out
.that
there
are
i
few
boats
in
the
fleet
owing
more
than
the
present
market
value
but
their
owners
have
their
life
savings
In
Uiese
boats
and
the
union's
statement
would
seem
to
conclu
slvcly
prove
that
the
return
on
the
Investment
Is
not
adequate
to
pro
tect
same
which
should
support
the
owner's
contention
that
the
share
of
the
livers
is
Imperative
If
the
fleet
Is
to
be
kept
up
No
sane
man
would
Invest
money
m
a
halibut
boat
today.
This
last
paragraph
oi
the
union's
letter
hardly
tells
'-he
whole
stofy.
The
boat
owners
and
union
unani
mously
agreed
to
go
Into
a
marketing
scheme
with
the
understanding
that
a
certain
price
would
be
advanced
as
the
fish
were
landed
and,
when
the
final
results
were
known,
mey
would
receive
the
net
amount
over
this
advance
or
pay
back
any
loss.
The
captain
turned
tht
cheques
into
the
outfitting
houses,
who
accepted
them
as
they
would
any
other
cheque,
and,
when
they
were
not
paid,
charged
them
back
to
the
account
carried
for
owners
and
crew.
As
the
recognized,
head
THR
DAILY
NF.W3
WHIFFLETS
Prom
the
Waterfront
The
snagboat
Esrington.
having'
completed
annual
overhaul
at
the
dry
dock
preparatory
to'
starting
on
the
senroi's
worfc
left
this
morning
for
the
Skeena
River
vshere
she
will
spend
ten
days
before
proceeding
to
the
Naas
River
where
she
will
remain
until
about
the
middle
of
May.
C.
N,
R,
steamer
Prince
George
was
taken
on
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
yesterday
morning
for
hull
work
In
the
course
of
her
annual
overhaul.
Opt
Paul
consisting
of
Armour
and
party
Mrs.
Armour.
Miss
was
miemi
mio
uuouv
June
Armour.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
this
union
was
a
orancn
oi
uie
Fulton
and
Mrs.
lVUx
Asemissen
are
expected
back
on
Thursday
or
Friday
of
this
week
following
a
trip
to
Vancouver
aboard
Uie
Armour
Sal-
vise
Ox's
service
bat
Daly
which
j
towed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Brem-ner's
houseboat
to
Vancouver
Isl-'
and
for
the
summir
i
naving
been
delayed
by
tidal
con-:
dlUons
in
making
a
call
at
Mill1
Bay
on
the
Taa
River,
Union
steamer
CaUla,
Ca;t.
James
Find-
lay,
returned
to
port
at
I
o'clock!
this
afternoon
from
Anyox.
Stew-'
art
and
other
northern
points
and
sailed
half
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnls.
While
official
confirmation
Is
not
available'
from
local
representatives
of
the
line,
it
Is
reported
here
that
the
Danish
Asiatic
Shipping
Co..
which
Is
now-
carrying
pulp
and'
paper
from
Ocean
Falls
to
the!
Orient,
is
prepared
to
bring
its
ships
to
Prince
Rupert
to
take
deckloads
oX
hemlock
or
othr
Umber
at
)9
per
thousand.
This
is
understood
to
be
the
lowest
rat
that
has
so
far
been
quoted,
on
this
business.
A
notice
posted
at
the
Oovern-
Jient
Agent's
office
announces
that
halibut
fishermen
will
be
cut
off
'elier
as
from
April
15.
A
similar
notice
at
the
City
Hall
states
there
will
be
no
further
relief
for
halibut
fishermen
after
April
I.
jf
the
partnership,
the
captain
was
legally
entitled
to
debit
this
back
to
his
crew
and
trie
fishermen
and
boat
owners
were
in
turn
morally,
at
least,
bound
to
reimburse
the
men
unfortunate
enough
to
get
bad
cheques.
A
resume
of
the
dispute
Is
as
fol
lows:
Our
association
had
a
nwet
inu
In
December
at
which
the
ad
visibility
of
asking
for
a
boat's
ihare
of
the
livers
was
discussed
but,
as
the
meeting
was
small,
no
action
was
taken.
Qri
March
14
It
was
again
brought
up
and
it
was
Jeclded
to
ask
the
union
to
grant
this
right
Mind,
we
made
no
de
niand.i
To
this
the
union
reulled
that
they
unanimously
decided
that
ihey
could
not
comply
with
our
wishes.
On
March
25
we
advised
Uwm.that
6
had
decided
to
de
duct
a
boat's
share
but
that,
if
they
am
not
care
to
save
the
livers,
it
was
up
to
them.
Wc
asked
them
to
bring
the
matter
up
again.
To
this
they
replied.
MWe
unanimously
de
tide
to
stay
by
our
action
of
last
meeting,"
They
further
advised
that
they
were
prepared
to
go
fish
ing
on
any
boat
signing
an
agree
ment
with
the
union
to
not
deduct
a;
boat's
share
from
the
livers.
Our
members
consider
that
they
arc
Dresentlncr
a
new
nirrormont
tn
without
first
giving
the
necessary'
tnirty
days'
notice
of
cancelling
the
old
one.
While
the
right
of
the
boat
to
share
in
the
livers
might
be
a
debatable
legal
point.
It
would
seem
that
the
pwner
should
have
the
rlhl
to
refuse
to
permit
his
equip
ment
to
be
used
for
the
saying
of.
Mme.
xei
me
union
refuses
to
permit
their
men
to
go
out
unless
the
livers
are
saved,
and
this
Is
undoubtedly
a
clear
violation
of
the
agreement
We
regret
occupying
so
much
of
vnur
mi
riv
tnr
v.
...
...1.1.1.
,
.
vw
iu)
mu
U9K
ui
wuicil
I
pjease
accept
our
thanks.
CANADIAN
HALIBUT
FISHINO
VESSEL
OWNERS'
ASSO.
MOOSE
LOD'flE
NOVELTY
HANCE
IS
ENJOYABLE
About
150
persons
were
In
attendance
at
a
very
enjoyable
novelty
dance
held
by
the
Moose
Lodge
on
Friday
night
last.
Balloons,
streamers
and
confetti
lent
to
the
general
Jollity
of
the
affair
Excellent
music
was
furnished
.by
Carl
Smith's
Put
Men
To
Work
Gainfully
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
arc,
asked
to
co-operate
fort
he
purpose
.f
providing
gainful
employment
for
as
many;
people
as
possible
during
the
next
six
months.
A
group
of
canvassers
will
undertane
to
call
on
all
local
citizens
:i4.L
for
pledges
from
them
thai
they
will
untfcrtakeio'spend
as
much
a'RpossiMe
unr
stating
how
much
tlvey
plan
to
spend
on
gainful
employment.
It
is
not
the
intention
to
interfere
with
the
private
concerns
of
our
r,.
iirh-lors
hut
to
tiy
to
secure
as
much
employment
as
possible
as
a
means
of
improving
local
conditions.
m
Ai
We
have
set
as
our
objective
the
sum
of
$50,
If
every
person
will
undertake
to
spend
some
money
in
such
a
way
a
make
conditions
letter,
we
shall
easily
attain
our
object.
The
pledge
cards
will
he
kept
private
in
order
to
prevent
solicitation
n
!v
jvirt
of
those
who
may
he
trying
to
secure
advantage
from
the.
campaign.
.
.
ir.
i
-
i
i
i.;
a
i
wc
are
not
an
unipiuynivm
sgency
una
nave
muimg
w
say
as
to
wiiu
ru
to
employed
or
what
they
shall
be
paid.
That
is
between
the
employer
ar.d
rn
ployed.
All
we
ask
is
that
the
money
be
expended.
The
provincial
emplomf
nt
officer
can
supply
mpn
if
required.
Things
in
the
home,
outside'
the
home,
in
office
buildings
and
factories
am
Iwginntng
to
look
the
worse
for
wear.
And
there
are
hundreds
of
unempln
id
hands
wanting
and
willing
to
do
those
jobs.
You
need
the
work
done
they
need
the
money
for
the
necessities
of
life.
Help
make
these
idle
hands
earning
hands,
for
the
good
of
the
community
and
the
happiness
and
self-reiecl
work
brings
to
an
Idle
man
or
woman.
THINGS
TO
DO
I
aside
Hie
Home
Convert
attic
into
playroom
or
extra
bedroom
by
covering
Joists
of
floor
and
roof
with
lumber
or
waliboard.
Convert
basement
Into
a
game
room,
recrea
tton
room,
playroom
or
"den"
or
worksliop,
with
plenty
of
shelve,
cabinets
tnd
closets.
Plaster
ceilings
and
walls
of
basement
or
cover
with
watlboard
and
paint,
using
light
colors
for
better
lighting.
Install
fruit
and
preres
cellar
cold
air'
ventilation
.
Build
new
cupboards,
close
tv
cabinets
and
shelves
for
kitchen,
pantry,
laundry
and
playroom.
Build
a
breakfast
nook
or
"dinette,"
or
add
a
dining
room
or
dining
porch
to
the
houte.
Install
new
medicine,
towel
and
soap
closets
and
other
needed
modern
accessories
In
bathrooms.
Rcgtaxe
broken
or
cracked
windows.
Caulk
cracks
between
wwxl.
sills
and
wall.
Install
new
lighting
fixtures
In
the
liou.se.
Install
more
convenient
outlets.
Instal
electric
refrigerator.
Put
on
or
repair
storm
windows.
;
,
Repair
broken
or
glue
loose
chairs.
Renovate
rugs
and
carpets
and
runners.
Re-cover
Chesterfield
suite
?nd
upholstered
chairs.
Purchase
new
"occasional"
furniture.
Reframc
valuable
pictures.
Renew
drapes
and
curtains
in
any
or
all
rooms.
Renew
linoleum
in
kitchen.
Launder
or
renew
slip
covers.
Repaint
or
renew
window
blinds;
Employ
capable
women
for
spring
and
weekly
house
cleaning.
Purchase
bed
linen,
comforters,
blankets.
Replace
chtnaware
and
kitchen
utensils.
Repair
clocks.
Replace
silverware.
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
always
bring
quick
results.
SPRING
SUIT
or
TOP
COAT
Samples
Jut
arrived.
Prices
reasonable.
Come
In
and
geC
the
first
choice,
M.
T.
LER-Third
Ave.
THINKS
TO
DO
OuUldr
the
llue
Repair
or
replace
eaves,
troughs,
water
r
ductors
and
flashings.
RethUigle
roofs
.either
In
whole
or
In
part
Replace
worn;
broken
of
rotten
column
bav.
.
column
bannisters,
ralltnes.
wood
v
r
it
.iporrlir.
steps
and
thresholds.
Mend
fences
and
gate,
rtplaeing
all
roiv.iig
and
decayed
wood
with
sound
lumbrr
JiiiJW;
new
sun
room
or
tttas-in
an
t
XiVioc
-
iorrh.
Build
n
addition
to
houe.
Construct
fenced-in
playground
for
the
nu:;-
er
children,
with
swings,
chutes,
etc
Erect
gates,
fences,
trcJltse.
arbors,
pt
ip
l
if
etc.
Hoof-repalnt
or
restaln.
Porch
floors,
steps
and
rnlllrHts
repaint
i
tt-
vsrnUli.
Fences
and
Rate
repaint
Clean
out
or
rebuild
ceitspool.
IntttlUldewalk.
Reshlnglc
house.
Put
new
root
on
house
Put
In
lawn.
Plant
shrubbery.
Dig
oven,
and
re-seed
lawns.
"WORK
FOR
WOMKN
Employ
a
sramstres
(spring
sewing,
remodri-
Hare
quilts
made
and
mm
hooked
from
-rap
bag
materials.
Employ
women
to
mend
linens,
laces,
hosiery.
Initial
linen,
make
needle-point,
re
cover
eiderdowns,
re-tuft
mattreses.
re-coyer
lamp
shades,
knit
socks,
wraW.
'!'
cover
cushions.
j
"PAINT
UP"
JOHS
Interior
of
the
house
repaint'
revamts"
,md
redecorate
not
only
walls,
celllwi
and
woodwork,
but
also
floors,
furniture
linoleum,
etc.
'
'
Employment
Service
Committee
Orchestra.
Dancing
was
In
progress
from
9:30
p.m.
until
2:30
a.m.
W.
B.
McCallum
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
William
Oray
and
Louis
Shlbig
presided
at
the
door.
Members
of
the
committee
were
Cecil
Morrison
and
Andy
McDonald.
Chuch
Hlckey
was
In
chage
of
the
serving
of
refreshments.
J.
J.
LITTLE,
TRKSIOKNT
TheFxsh
which
mde
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian;
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRiiyqp
RUPERT
B.C.
If
you
lode
anything,
try
a
classified
atl.