Liberal
Policies
cyootinoel
150m
caw
one)
-
sr
..
-;
.
-
n
the
sockeye
salmon
upon
eau
bargo
had
been
instrumental
in
breaking
the
dictatorship
of
the
'growth
of
the
port
of
Prince.
Ru-cannery
monopoly
In,
rgajd
to
'jg
ft
ajgd
Northern
Bxitt&h
Colum-prices.
.
bfei
depended
to
grea.t
degree
on
Speaking
of
the
federal
buikHpgitradjj.
jiere
the
tonorta,nce-
pi
tar-here
Mj.
Hanson
said:
"U
had.
iff
policies
and
economic
principle
had
th
co-operatton
thajt
1
should
keaa;e
Into
the
picture,
and
l
as
hare
had.
we
would
hare
had
th
r0"j
qe?tions
that
the
gv?at
Drruaing
iwo
year
ago,
1
upmnine
of
cleavage
existed
in
Caaa-telieve
that
H
you.
send,
me
back
to
national
policy
as
betwn
suppon
a
iqenoiy
gornmem
ws
Hijj
uc
uuic
get
it.
Mr.
Hanson
said
that
the
only
promise.
hj
w,as
going
to.
xgake.
waj
that
ftf
har
wor
ori
hehal
oj
b&
constituents.
He'
was
a
sypp9rifcd
been
passing
treak
theories
of
the
Liberal
party
for
tva
pria-
cipal
reasons
one,
because
it
stood
for
legislation
for
the
masses
rather
than
for
the
classes;
the
other,
be.r
cause,
it
stood
for
tarif.
for,
revenue
situation.
Socialism,
raigUt
be
pp-ratherthan,
of
prqtectjton.
erated
in
a,
seU-ntaine4
contr
as
UnAe4
Sute
but
in
a
Mrs.
Paul
Smith.
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
declared
that-'WEtty
like
Canada,
depended
as
Olof
Hansflft's.
jecord
spoke
for
it-
was
upon
the
disposal
j
ts,
na-self.
It
wa
one
91"
noe
tbbjssjtural
resources
in
the
&)
nus
that
a?uld
noi
be
camouflaged
He,ets.
it
would
be
fataL.
"be.
C.
C.
F.
had
been
a
gopd
representative
for
advocated
the
elimination
ol
pri-.
Skeena.
Ias,
reasonable
to
-vate
ownership
and
the
operation)
pect
that
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
,
of
all
the
Industries
by
a
socialistic
1
would
nejft
Ptlrnf
Minlstef
j
of
Canada.
"Let
British
Columbia
and
Skeena
this
opce.
gijesi
right
and
snd
fine
Liberal
members
to
Ottawa,
to
support
a
fine
liberal
government,"
exported"
the'lady
speaker.
Mrs.
Smith
referred
to
the
in
creasing
interest
that
women
were
taking
In
public
affairs
and
in
inis
Campaign.
Foreign
trade
and
ztllf,
were
questions
that
were
more
and
more
affecting
the
people
and
their
homes.
Canada,
It
must
be
remembered,
was
a
country
which
require
to
import
many
articles
such
as
hardwoods,
cloth
goods,
fruits,
tea
and
coffee,
some
yege-
jto
do
this
ii
order
to
adopt
the
old
tables,
etc.
On
the
other
hand,
it
i
Marxian
theories
propounded
many
had
a
great
abundance
of
export-
j
years
ago
in
Germany?
The
fact
ble
gojods
to
offer
the-
wory.
Itjof
the
matte?
was
that
Canada
was
had
products
Of
the
mines,
forest,
fisheries
and
of
the
farms
In
great
oVilinrlnna
monu
flmoc
mnro
t
Vi
1
n
:
uwm4.umi.vv,
1
.
mv
it
'could
consume
itself,
and
it
wast
necessary
that
foreign
trade
should
tie,
geyeloped
in
competition
with
the
rest
of
the
world
so
that
it
could
-send
out
the
surplus
of
Its
own
goods
and,
thus
be
able
to
pnase
necessities
ana
comiorts
of
Jlfe
that
It
did
not
produce
ltself.(
Realising
that
Canada
was
not
self-contained
and
could,
not
live
with
comfort
alone
on
the
thlrigs
that
it
produced
itself,
the
Liberal
ariff
policy
was
that
of
a
happy
medium,,
which
would
provide
foj
a
freeUQw
of
goods
both
in
and.
out
of
trje
country.
This
was
In
con?
trast
jo
the
Bennett
pp.Ucy
pf
raisr
Ihg
tariffs
to
a
point
where
foreign
poods
could
not
come
in
and,
'herefore,
the
foreign
nations
wod
not
take
Canada's
goods,
Vn-0e'r:Bennett
Canada's
markets,
had
teceded
and
unemployment
had
r
i-
i
'j
Jprreased.
Could
Canada,
afford
to,
f'ontijnue.
his
policies
and
Ipse
even
PMC
?eIEn
trade?
..Mrs-,
"smith
teeired.
to
the
taxes
pn,-
the
necessities
of
life
such
as
pH
f.ugar,
tea
and,
coffee
which
had
peej
'imposed
by
the
Bennett
gov-
Eimjnt?
These
taxes
worked
a
real
.ttUhioj
and
struck
more
partU
culariy
at
the
poor
who
"consumed,
as
much
as,
the
rich
per
capita,
'rhe
sales
tax.
was
another
Impost
striking
at.
those
who
could,
least
afford
to
pay.'
Conservative
tariff
policies
lso
tended
to
Increase
the
c&it
Qt
UXing
as
the
manufacturers
just
slapped
the
tariff
onto
the
Ml&ejLn,
pjri.ee
and
tle
Canadian
consumer
had
to
pay
that
much
more.
Canada
had
been
prosperous
from
1896
to
1911
under
the
Liberals
and
again
from
1921
"to
1930
under
the
Liberals.
Again
the
party
offered
to,
bring
prosperity
back
to
Canada
by
putting
iijto
effect
thqse
poiicies
which
slope
could
bring
prosperity.
The
C.
C.
F.,
Mrs.
Smith
remarked
in
passing,
was
busy
talking
about
nationalisation-
of
ijndustrjr
and
business
but
It
had
nothing
whatever
to
offer
in
regard
to
the
all-Important
matter
of
foreign,
trade.
"The
Liberal
party
offers
you,"
aeciarea
jyus.
smitl
in
concludip,
"polkieshich
have
been
tried
in
hejcrucjbie
Pf
experience,
policies
yhlch
have
been
proven
to
be
good,
or.-qnqda,,
policies
which
VH
wokMWhen
you
go
to
the
polls,
"i
would
ask
ypu
to
seripusly
consider
your
ciuzensnip,
remember
that
history
repeats
itself,
that
Liberal
policies
are
gpod,
for
Capada
and
will
bring
"back
prosperity
and
better-
times,
and
cast
your
vote
far.
Olof
HariKnn
ni
n
cunnnrto,.
n
the
;
"national
poUcy
o(
Mackenzie
King
which
I
feel
assured
will
fe-
ulV
In
prosperity,
financial
sold-'
iartty
and
security
once
again
ba
ling
the
Joy
of
Canadian
people.
I
Mr.
Donirhr
i
-
t
'
Mr
Donaghy.
to.
disbursed
to,;
-
a
larger
ext$nt
on,
t
subjcc
91
trade,
declared
that
the
life
and
tbe
arad
99aserjlUve
par
ties.
During
Uns&s
of
adversity
such
as
those
through
fah,
tb,e
oxkj
VP-
u-
t-
W
WWW
!A&
0$
ante-delurian
ea,
oj
Car
Mar
but
it
did,
nqt
go,
tar
enough
'nd
off
tq
studty
the
actual
government.
In
other
words,
the
u.
v.
t:
wouia
comiscaie
me
invest-
-r&ents,
amountin
to
hundreds
alt
millions
of
oolTars,
which
British
and
United
States
Interests
had;
'
been
invited
to
make
in
Canada
to
assist
in
the
development
of
na-j
tural
resources.
Would
the
C.
C.
F.t
1
expect
to
sell
the
surplus
products
qf
the
Industries
which
it
took
1
over
to
these
countries
whose
Investments
it
had
stolen?
The
ultimate
result
could
only
be
the
closing
down
of
the
Industries
and
the
throwing
of
hundreds
of
thousands
pi
moie
workmen
Into
unemploy
ment.
Were
the
people-
prepared
less
suited
than
nnv
other
rmmtrv
in
the
world
for
the
imposition
oft
nnU1l
.lutUn
rr
1
m
kuov
uiuvuit;.
aiuc
auuic
lurm
of
socialism
might
ultimately
be
adopted
but
it
would
hae
to
be
international
to,
be
successful,
and
Canada
could
ill
afford
to
start
it.
Theoretical
Socialists
never
faced
practical
Issues
either
hi
their
campaign
speeches
or
their
nubli-
cations.
When
the
C.
C.
F.
smashed
the
industries,
of
Canada,
It
must
also
pe
remembered
it
would
smash
the
golden
stream
of
graAn
on
the
prairies
which
was.
the
backbone
pf
Canada's
prosperity
on
w,hlch
the
manufacturer
depended.
9ould
Panada
market
Its
grain
'in
United
States
and
Gret
Britain
if
it
stole
the
investments
of
these
countries?
Would
thess
countries
not
all
turn
elsewhere
for
their,
requirements,?
Were
the
C.
a
F.
prepared
to
coi-s,ume
themselves,
the
surplus
of
grain,
paper,
minerals,
etc.3"
irPVi
C
t
T71
uAu.tA1
A.
11.'
.
-w
v.
v.
r.
iioiwiinsianamg,"
declared
Mr.
Donaghy,
"industries
are
a
good
thing
for
a
community.
understand
thei;e
Is
a
pulp
mill
proposal
here.
Industries
aje
needed
to
build
up.
your
city.
Hp
yqu
think
outside
capital
would
be
crazy
enough
to
build
a.
pulp
mill
here
and
have
H
confiscated?"
'
Constructive
Poicy
But,
if.
pi;e
criticize,
one
must
also
offer
something
constructive,
asserted,
MV.
Donaghy.
'I
he
Liberal
party
aimed
at
measures
of
equality
of
burden
so
that
the
poor
would
not
suffer
white
the
rich
continued
to
roll
in
their
wealth.
It
stood
for
the
removal
of
nuisance
and
sales
taxes
and
the
imposition
pf
the
burden
of
taxation
where
it
belonged
on
the
rich
and.
not
pn
the
popr.
It
stood
fox
a
graduated
income
tax.
The
Liberal
party
also
stood
for
equality
of
opportunity,
the
abolition
of
the
slave
compounds,
the
readjustment
of
the
hours
of
work
and
wages
so
that
young
men
would
have
the
opportunity
to
work
and
the
means
to
enjoy
their
leisure
by
taking
proper
advantage
of
the
labor
saying
devices
which
science
had
pro
vided,
the
sharing
of
prpfits
which
the
use
of
machinery
mad?
pos
sible.
One
of
the
greatest
social
revolu,-tlons
in
history
was
going
on
today,
asserted
Mr.
Donaghy.
Labor
and
the
consumer
must
have
ah
ever-
increasing
say
in
government
of
Industry
'
under
an
enlightened
Christian
democracy.
Under
the
new
radical
Liberalism
the
intention
was
to
bring
these
things
about.
Kever
would
the
Oriental
be
placed
on
an
e.qual
footing
'
in
Bri-
tlcVl
r'rvliimkln
...111.
,
Liberal
government
and
given
a
share
In
the
voice
of
government
through
extending
of
the
ixan-
"
1.
J
Rugby.Playing
Here
is
a
scramble
for
the
ball
as
members
of
the
all-star"
American
team,
picked,
for.
theoc-casion
met
and
defeated
the
British
rugby
team
made
up
of
sailors
frpm
the
cruiser
H.
M.
S.
Danae
at
San
Diego,
Cal.
A
grand
pile-up
occurred
when
the
ball
was
kked
high
IntQ
the
air
with
British
tars
and
home-town
athletes
struggling
for
possession
and.
Just
then
the
camera?
man
got
busy.
Playground
On
j
Sixth
Avenue
For
Football;
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyrp
Club,
,
at
its.
regular
monthly
business
luncheon
Wednesday,
received
a
re-1
1
port
frpm
its
playground
commit
tee
Intimating
tpat
work
o
improving
the
ground
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
for
use
as
a,
Junior
League
football
field
was
well
under
way.
The
club
received
a
communication
from
Dr.
EL
E.
Lucas,
principal
.of
King
Edward
High
School,
expressing
ap
preciation
for
the
gift
of
ah
en
cyclopedia,
to
the
school
library.
The
meeting
of
the
club
next
Wed
nesday
will
take
the
form
pf
aj
dinner
in
the
evening
when
Foun
ders
Day
will
be
observed,
winners
of
a
recent
attendance
contest
will
i
be
entertained
and
those
who
are
assisting
the
club
in
the
forthcoming
minstrel
show
will
be
quests
of
honor.
Bflwling
Standings
I
The
standing
in
the
Ten
Pin
League
to
date
is
as
fpUpws:
Ten
Pip
League
W.
L.
Atlin
Fisheries
-
1
Knox
"
Ito.tel
.2
3
Elks
A
0
Canadian
Legion
3
0
Grotto
i
Power
Corporation
Rose,
Cowan
Latta,
3
Moose
3
Five
Pin.
League
M
1
'.mbie
it
stone-
'.
2
Dloneer
Laundry
2
Post
Office
q
G
.hlse,"
asserted
Mr.
Dpnaghy.
The
Liberal
party
stood,
for
the
public
control
pf
credit."
that
powerful
economic
fiuld,"
upon
Afhlch
industry
depended
and
.vould,
amend,
the
Banlj
P(
Pa.naa
Act
to
make
it
publicly
instead
of
privately
owned.
The
Liberal
party
also
stood
for
readjustment
of
intergovernmental
fields
of
revenue
and
the
.lightening
of
the
burden
of
the
municipalities
and
provinces
in
respect
to
such
matters
as
care
pf,
the
unemployed,
edupatiop
and
highway
"construction.
Were
the
people
of
Canada,
ask-d
Mr.
Donaghy
in
closlne.
eoinz
to
stand
by
Mr.
Bennett,
and
his
present
policies
which
had
brought
Canada
to
the
verge
ol
stagnation,
ruination,
and
hardship,
adopt
the
Impractical
visionary
program
of
the
C.
C.
F.
or
support
the
new
and
radical
Liberalism,
the
new
Christian
democracy,
backed
by
the
youth
of
the
country.
Skeena
had
the
opportunity
to
endorse
ths
new
forward
policy
and
at
the
same
time
send
to
Ottawa
a
representative
Imbued
with
knowledge
of
practical
matters
and
lo,-cal
problems,
natural
ability
and,
comon
sense.
British
Tars
Beaten
Old
Country
Soccer
pnglish
League
First
Division
Aston
Villa
1;
Bolton
2.
Blackburn
4;
Manchester
1.
.
Chelsea
1;
Arsenal
1.
Grimsby
4:
Sunderland
0.
Leeds
West
;
Brpmwich
'Albion
Liverpool
1;
Birmingham'
2.
Middlesbrough
4;
Huddejsfleld
2.
Portsmouth
1;
Brentford
3.
Wednesday
1;
DerbyH).
Stoke
2;
Preston;
orthnd,:i.
Wplyerhamptpn
4:
Exerton'-
0.
Scottish
League
First
Division.
Airdrieonians'i;
Queen
iofJSouth
J.
Arbroath
0;
Aberdeen
1..
Ayr
1:
St.
Jphnstone
2.
Celtic-Clyde
(unplayed).
DUWW.
0;
Kilmarnock.
0,
.
Dunfermline
2;
Hamilton
2.-Hibernians
3;
Albion
0.
Motherwell
4;
Hearts
2,
'
Partlck
Thistles
7;
Queens;
0.
Lanark-Jiangers
(unplayed),'.
.
TliinL-ino-
Namoc
Fnr
Marina's
f
KM
Uoyal
Baby
WHJ
Have
George
And,
Edward
Among
Them
Weight
64
Pounds
LONDON,
Oct.
12:
The
new.
:pyal
piince,
born
on
Wednesday
to
the
Duke
and,
Duchess
of
Kent,
will
have
four
Christian
names
tyhlch
have
not
yet
been
definitely
chosen
but
which,
It
Is
expected,
will
include).
Qeorga.
andjj'Edward.
The
nanus'
will
ft
splprtWl'
hw
tho
parents
and
iubipUted
to
the
mnjr
anu
wuecu
jyr
vuif
approval.
;iTie
mother
apd
child,
whose
weight
was
pfflcially
annquniced
at.
6
pounds,
are
continuing
to.
nicely.
Social
Credit
ate
Nqw
InQt.
Hm
LONDON,
Oct.
12:
The
first
Sor
cial
Credit
candidate
has
been
named
for
the
nejjt
British
general
election,
a
candidate
under
this
banner
having
been
chpsen
to
contest
Leeds.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
4
gelding;
ad
Mining
M.eWal
AH
T7pM
W
Cu
EaglnM
Bepulred
jumJ
OrerLulL
By
Americans
Peter
Pan
Wips
III
Craven
Plate
Famous
Australian
Horse
lias
Now
"
Brought
lib
Winnings
Up
To
Point
Approaching
200,000
SYDNEY.
Aust.,
Oct,
12:
Pete-
Pan,
famous
Australian
horse
a
odds
of
one
to
seven,
won
the
Craven
Plate,
bringing
up
his
total
winnings
to
a
point
approaching
the
$200,000
mark.
New
Novels
At
Public
Library
Many
interesting
Eietion
Books
'
Are
Added,
tfl
Shelves
A.
fe
pf
the
outstanding
npyels
Which
have
been
received
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
re
cently
-
are
as
fpllows:
"Puritan
Strain"
(Baldwin),
"Map
of
Days"
B,olleau)j,
"House
of
the
Four
Winds"
(Buchan).
"Lucy
Gay-
heart"
(Cathe?).
"A
Few
Foolish
Ones"
(Carroll),
"Love
and
the
Lieutenant"
(Chambers),
"Young
Benny'-'
(De
la
Roche),
"Come
and
Get
It"
(Ferber).
"Time
'
Out
of
Mind"
(Field),
"Blood
Relations."
(GlbbsJ,
"Vein
of
Iron"
(Glasgow).
"Loaded
Stick"
(Jacob).
"Now
in
November"
(Johnson).
"Light
From
Arcturus"
(Walker),
"The
Inquisi-
Wl
vvaipoie),
-oreen
Rushes"
(Walsh),
"White
Ladies"
(Francis
Brett
Young
I.
Sid
Macdonald
'
Named
Delegate
Will
Attend
Conference
of
Labor
With,
Government
in
Victoria.
At
the
regular
monthly
meetine
y
viiv
jrmite
uuperi
iTades
and
Labor
Council
Thursday
night,
S.
D.
Macdonald
was
chosen
to
re-1
present
the
local
council
at
the
an
j
nual
conference
of
the
British
Co-!
lumbia
executive
of
thp
ivoJ
Congress
pf
panada
vlth
the
Pro-1
.uiwai
government
vJi
1
VlctorLi
;
during
the
coming
winter
"i
6t
hi
mc
provincial
fair
wage
officer
in
regard
to
wages
paid
on
the
Job
of
resurfacing
th
evator
which
was
recently
comple-
vcu
yjr
aii
eastern
concern.
The
question
of
state
hu
i
.
surance
was
further
dealt
with
in
-
wiimiumuo,,
irom
e.
w
Nee
who
was
recently
here
obtaininv
local
views
on
the
subject
1
Thomas
B.
Black
presided
over
the
meeting
in
the
.absence
of
the
prsident,
s,
D.
Macdonald.
;
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
!
Takla,
36,000
halibut,
6.5c
and
6c,
6,000
black
cod,
2V'2c,:AtlIn.
'
Try
a
Dally
News
classilitd
ad.
'
BAZAAR
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Lutheran
Church
Affair
on
Thurs-terday
Afternoon
and
LaU
Evening
'
The
Lutheran
Church
Ladle
held
a
highly
successful
bazaar
fhursday
during
the
afternoon
and
evening
In
the
Metropole
Hall.
the
hall
being
tastefully
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
fall
flowe
and
colored
paper.
Mrs.
J.
Ivarson,
president
of
the
Lutheran
Ladies,
and
Mrs.
L
b
Jensen,
wife
of
the
pastor,
received
and
welcomed
the
guests.
Those
in
charge
of
the
different!
suns
were:
Home
cooking
Mrs.
Murvold
'and
'
Mrs.
L.
Husov.
Fancy
work
Mrs.
J.
Wick
and
Mrs.
H.
Erikson.
Candy
Miss
Anna
Peterson
and
llss
Glske.
Fish
pond
Mrs.
H.
Underdanl
and
Rev.
L.
C.
Jensen.
'
Raffle
table
Mrs.
H.
Johannson.
Serving
In
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
P.
Peterson,
Mrs.
J.
Johnson
and
Mrs.
M.
Hvedlng,
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
were
Mrs.
Sorenson
and
Mrs.
Bendickson
and
ea.thler
a
Mrs.
Chris
Johnson.
Winners
of
the
raffles
were
as
follows:
plant
won
by
J.
Ellerson
with
ticket
No.
32:
embroidered'
.
A.
.
sei
won
by
J.
Husyik
with
ticket
No.
94,
and
the
second
embroidered
set
was
won
by
K.
Halberg
with
ticket
No.
87.
In
the
evening
there
Was
an
pn
Joyable
program
and
also
raffling
oy
paoaies
ionowine
which
ripli.
cipus
refreshments
were
served
Tho?e
contributing
to
the
Dro-
gram
were:
Duet
by
Rev.
and
Mrs;
L.
C.
Jen
sen.
Piano
solo
by
Mrs.
L.
C..
Jensen.
Readings
by
Mrs.
G.
Selvltf
and
Mrs.
H.
UnderdahL
Chairman
for
the
evening
was
R?Y-
L.
p.
Jensen
and,
Raj
Fossiim
wa,s
on
the
door.
RANGERS
BEAT
CELTIC
GLASGOW.
Oct
12:
(CP)
Glasgow
Rangers
won
the
Glasgow
Cup
today,
defeating
Celtic
to
to
nlL
Back
to
Ogden's
Thousands
of
oth
lor
roll-
your-owners"are
swingipg
back
to
Ogden's
Fine
Cut
simply
because
only
Ogden's
gives,
them
the
satisfying
cigarettes
fHey
want.
With
better
times,
you
too,
can
afford
the
little
that
Ogden's
Pine
Cut
costs,
and
it
mens
everything
in
smoking
enjoyment.
Ogden's
rolls
best
with
"Chantecler"
or
Vogue
.papers.
52
Pole
tr
Hindi,
trtf
new
tccepUd
i
compll
mL
FINE
C
U
T
li-HIGHl
A;
4
KJR
BOO-Mu.
1
KPO
r0:30
Boo
l
Orel
.
i
CI-M-.
i
"".U1&
x?l
stJ
few
v
m
.
wjtt,
.
I
V-
c
'
'i
3:35-Alma
K.
v
4:45
Gene
r.
,
7
KDKA.
8;30Wond
Rcratl
U,l:00-
Nlghf
.-1
SUNDAY,
0(i
Short
t
;
fvUKA.
1;00NBC
SiT
KDKA.
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Manhu
'I
KDKA.
i:uu
-
Geper.
.
KPO.
.wssuj:en
s
.nr.5
1
1
3;30
One
Ma:,jfc,
9:30-Oypsy
Senl
SUPERIOR
J
ELECTRffl
Phone
Blot:
fRESH
3HLK
VHEAM
DM
VA
LEXTI.Y
D.J
Phone
651
ITS
HERE
The
w
Spaldi
STEEL
SM
BADMINK
RACKET
The
Better
PlaycrJ
Appreciate
ThisEj
Lamp
Ski
Make
that
Old
look
like
new
with
a
New
Pardl
Shade-
Large
ment
iust
in
Priced
j
irom
Kaien
HarW
A
Satisfactory
P!e
Hydf
J
Transt
PHONE
!
Office
am
Mnr
1
iiiann
1
nnii'
Island
No.
3X.
S3.50
P