1
i
I
c
RAINETTK
....
PAGE
TWC
THE
DAILY
NEWa
Friday.
8eptf;ffibc
S
I
Are
You
Prepared
For
Protect
your
health
by
keeping
your
feet
dry
and
snug,
no
matter
what
weather.
Our
stock
is
complete.
"Every
pair
made
to
wear"
Just
quality
goods
only
Wet
Weather?
Cold,
Rainy
Days
Mean
.
.
.
Electric
Steam
FRESII
MILK
AND
Massage
Treatments
CREAM
DAILY
Mrs.
Gammon
VALENTIN
DAIRY
424
8th
Ave.
F
Ph
Green
219
,
Phone
657
i
I?
MRS
I
STELLA
-
U
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
8
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edtor
DAILY
EDITION
Btt
Friday.
September
20,
1935
TAKE
NO
CHANCES
The
electors
at
a
time
like
this
cannot
afford
to
take
chances.
They
have
had
an
experience
of
the
Bennett
administration
during
the
past
few
years
and
everyone
knows
how
useless
it
has
been
toward
aiding
recovery
in
this
part
of
the
province.
They
have
had
no
experience
of
the
C.
C.
F.
which
only
has
a
program,
very
similar
to
that
of
the
Liberals
up
to
a
certain
point,
but
beyond
that
point
vague
and
unproven.
This
party
does
not
expect
to
form
a
government
but
simnlv
tn
trv
fn
hnr-aac
wimtrQ.
n,i
ministration
is
in
charge
of
affairs.
Why
then
waste
a
vine
un
me
v.i
ine
party
may
mean
well
but
that
is
as
far
as
it
goes.
It
is
probable
that
the
Liberal
party
will
be
in
charge
of
the
affairs
of
the
Dominion
for
the
next
four
or
five
years.
While
we
know
many
people
have
been
dissatisfied
with
the
party,
thinking
that
it
does
not
advance
rapidly
enough
to
keep
pace
with
modern
trends,
thre
are
among
them
today
many
men
who
are
determined
the
party
must
make
progress.
These
will
be
among
the
leaders.
Our
best
bet
is
to
trust
to
these
leaders
and
show
our
trust
by
vot-mg
for
the
local
representative,
Olof
Hanson.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
,
Motorshlp
Bellinpham
Is
due
in
Ernest.
Georgeson,
Is
due
In
port
at!
port
this
afternoon
from
Ketchl-7:40
tomorrow
moinln?
from
the;kan
with
four
carloads
of
mild
south
and
will
sail
soon
thereafter
'
cured
salmon
tor
trans-shipment
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
east
over
Canadian
National
Rail-waypolnts.
waySi
CANDIDATE
IS
HEARD
(Continue)
from
oaire
one)
necessary,
to
invoke
the
Elections
Act
to
force
the
discontinuance
of
publication
of
cert?
in
tvpe
of
campaign
propaganda
and
put
those
i
responsible
for
it
1.1
Jail,
Mr.
Pan-
ter
wax
referring
to
The
Political
'corner"
which
both
he
and
the
chairman
noted
had,
made
Us
Ini
tial
appearance.
The
Issue
of
the
election,
as
Mr.
Panter
saw
it,
was
between
capitalism,
with
starvation
amid
plenty,
or
socialism,
with
an
abundance
javallable
for
use
not
profit.
Mr.
Winch
Mr.
Winch
has
a
lucid
style
and
put
the
audience
;n
good
humor
at
the
outset
with
a
bright
opening.
His
address
was,
however,
considerably
longer
than
Prince
Rupert
audiences
are
used
to
and
would
possibly
have
been
more
effective
had
It
beep
more
concise.
However,
except
for
one
apparent
inebriate
who
was
assisted
to
make
his
exit,
there
was
little
Mr.
Winch
dealt
briefly
at
the
start
with
the
provincial
legislature
and
its
woik.
He
charged
the
legislature
and
its
members
with
Incapacity
and
waste
of
time.
During
the
first
four
weeks
of
the
session
little
legislation
was
dealt
with,
Important
business
being
deferred
until
near
the
close
when
It
was
rushed
through
without
time
for
adequate
discussion,
He
criticized
the
members
of
the
old
political
parties
for
hoiding
all
their
meetings
before
electlonr,
and
failing
to
give
an
account
of
their
stewardship
to
the
electors
during
their
term
of
oflce.
C.
C.
P.
members,
he
pointed
out,
devoted
all
their
time
to
public
affairs,
considering
it
their
duty
to
do
so.
Referring
briefly
to
"mud-slinging,"
Mr.
Winch
declared
that
such
tactics
were
merely
an
attempt
to
divert
the
attention
of
the
people
from
the
rral
questions
to
side
Issues,
misrepresenting
principles
which
all
knew
to
be
impregnable.
People
who
would
be
gulled
by
such
tactics
were
of
no
use
to
the
C.
c.
F.
anyway.
As
.Mr.
Wlncn
saw
it
all
people
desired
real
economic
security,
to
be
assured
of
an
opportunity
to
earn
a
livelihood.
This
was
something
that
capitalism
could
not
and
would
not
give.
Urder
capitalism
'people
would
continue
to
live
In
degradation
with
no
chance
of
getting
out
of
"it.
Under'
socialism
cherc
would
be
co-operation
for
the
common
good.
The
fruits
of
the
I
age
of
plenty
would
be
available
to
jail.
One
would
nrt
profit
at
the
expense
of
the
othsr.
However,
the
task
would
not
be
complete
until
apltallsm
was
wiped
out
not
only
in
British
Columbtt
and
in
Canada
but
from
the
,
entire
face
of
the
earth.
Mr.
Winch
traced
the
development
of
capitalism
up
to
the
pre-
I
sent
time.
Machinery
had
made
It
I
possible
for
a
maximum
of
goods
j
to
be
produced
with
a
minimum
of
elfort.
Today
people
lived
amid
plenty
but
were
starving
to
death
(due
to
private
ownership
of
industry
erecting
artificial
barriers
to
keep
apart
the
Unemployed
and
I
the
mass
of
goods
for
which
there
jwas
no
market
either
at
home
or
abroad.
Under
socinllsm
this
would
all
be
changed.
Hrre
Mr.
Winch
entered
upon
a
somewhat
lengthy
discussion
along
technocratic
lines
of
the
displacement
of
man
power
by
machinery
and
the
result
of
unemployment
on
the
one
hand
and
the
production
of
a
mass
of
indlsposable
goods
on
the
other.
The
only
opening
that
capitalism
;
offered
was
"the
re'ief
camps
for
j
the
boys
and
the
street
for
the
I
girls."
Penal
and
mental
Institutions
were
becoming:
overcrowded
with
youths
and
the
health
of
children
and
young
people
was
being
undermined.
There
were
no
jobs,
no
openings
and
a
situation
had
arisen
which
demanded
the
serious
consideration
of
all
people,
if
not
for
themselves
for
their
children.
A
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
might
mean
more
Jobs
in
this
locality
but
It
w,ould
most
certainly
be
at
the
expense
of
jobs
of
people
elsewhere.
The
cheapest
thing
on
earth
today
was
an
unemployed
member
of
the
working
class.
Preparing;
For
War
The
major
Industry
In
the
world
today,
due
to
the
predatory
capitalistic
system",
Mr.
Winch
declared,
was
preparation"
for
war.
Own
may
alter..
1
1
5ILVERq5PEINE
Y
1
It
fill
been
Mid
that
the
motl
permanent
thing
In
life
is
"change"
beceuie
il
it
going
on
all
the
time.
Silver
Spring
Lager,
however,
brewed
by
the
same
time-tested
formula
and
It
has
the
same
delicious
full-bodied
flavour
that
has
made
It
so
popular
all
through
the
years.
Silver
Spring
On
Sale
Everywhere
.
w,n44"""ioionusn
Columbia
9
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
dknlrrv
k
.v.
the
t
.
Control
Board
or
hv
thZrJZ?&
lW
ers
of
factories
saw
In
war
an
opportunity
for
the
disposal
of
goods
which
could
not
be
sold
In
any
other
way.
"Out
of
the
hist
.war
same
the
Russian
"-evolution,"
declared
the
speaker.
"Out
of
the
next
war
may
come
a
worldwide
social
revolution
ard
the
end
of
capitalism."
However
the
working
classes
were
becoming
educated
and,
armed
with
weapons,
they
might
not,
at
the
order
of
the
ruling
class,
again
consent
to
blindly
slaughter
their
fellnwmen
without
apparent
reason.
The
C.
C.
V.,
the
speaker
pointed
but.
had
no
antagonism
against
the
capitalistically-minded
individuals.
Their
fight
was
entirely
against
the
system.
Socialism
offered
economic
security
to
all
who
had
the
intelligence
to
grasp
Jt.
If
a
government
could
obtain
$5,000,000
to
build
a
bridge,
surely
it
could
obtain
money
to
provide
better
conditions
for
the
neoDle.
work
and
wages,
nrooer
facilities
jfor
Insurance
of
health
and
phy
sical
well
being.
Mr.
Winch
uiged
hU
listeners
to
investigate
and
anclyze
the
principles
of
the
C.
C.
F.
If
they
found
them
practical,
sound
and
logical,
he
asked
the
support
of
the
voters
at
the
polls.
As
for
himself
he
considered
the
C.
C.
F.
the
finest
crusade
In
history
on
behalf
of
humanity,
one
the
ideal
of
which
was
to
enable
all
people
not
only
to
I
1
1
11
I
AUTOMATIC
BOOKLET
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
have
an
adequate
living
but
to
en-Joy
the
cultural
and
recreational
advantages,
to
have
the
right
of
self-expression
and
to
do
things
that
nature
intended
them
to
do
Instead
of
carry
on
a
life
of
drud
gery
with
many
engaged
In
tasks
which
they
neither
relished
or
were
suited
for.
T.
W.
S.
Parson,
assistant
commissioner
of
provincial
police,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
today
from
Vancouver,
being
on
a
tour
of
this
district
on
official
duties.
SCHOOL
GIRLS'
SWEATERS
Size
6
to
12
years,
pure
botany
wool
long
sleeves
Assorted
colors,
heavy
weight,
pull
Q1
A
A
over
style,
round
and
V
neck;
each.
vl"U
GIRLS'
SILK
AND
WOOL
VESTS
f
Silk,
wool
and
cotton
mixture,
unshrinkable
fancy
tailored
top,
sizes
6
to
14
years
OA
Dollar
Day
Special,
each
Ot7
GIRLS'
CUFF
"PANT1I2S
Silk,
wool
and
cotton
mixture,
ur.shrlnkable
excellent
quality,
made
with
tight
knitted
cuffs
sizes
6
to
14
Dollar
years;
Day
Soec-
Q4
A
A
lal,
2
pairs
for
nl.UU
LADIES'
SNUG
FITTING
UNDIES
Vests
and
Panties,
pure
wool
mixture
in
flesh
shades,
fashioned
to
cling
to
the
av
body;
Dollar
Day,
panties
&
ve;t
fo
rvlUU
2
vests
for
LADIES'
VESTS
Silk,
wool
and
cotton
mixture,
neat
tailored
ton
V
neck
style;
ay
especial
QQ
RAYON
SILK
BLOOMERS
AND
PANTIES
May
Belle
quality,
plain
and
trimmed,
dull
finish,
assorted
shades,
pantle
and
o
aa
bloomer
style;
Dollar
Day
2
pair
for
plUU
WOODS'
LAVENDER
LINE
Plain
tailored
panties
and
bloomers,
non-run
fabric,
soft
finish
and
dull,
a.wor-
c4
et
ted
shades;
Dollar
Day
2
pairs
for
vle-UU
BUNGALOE
NET
Assorted
designs,
36
In.
wide,
all
rew
patterns;
Dollar
Day,
4
yards
for
$1.00
Large
size
white
and
colored
Turkish
Towels,
"
x
iz
m.,
a
,for
.
.
,
$1.00
i
Ml
Hotel
Arrival
Savor
Nelson
and
F.
Lohh
Vubi
s
N.
McCartney.
Vu-?cuvp-
t
'Tolly,
city;
Q.
ft
DUv;r)
&
dale;
William
O'Ni
il.
An.
;
i
Ifonrllrcon
r
XT
r
r
.
ron,
Terrace.
Royal
Mrs.
C.
B.
Leake
4t.y
Mi
Ll
Rutherford,
McBrlr'f
Prince
Rupert
W.
M.
Campbell,
f
N
R
.
ti
DOLLAR
DAY
SATURDAY
Fraser
&
Payne's
SATURDAY
CLOSING
8
P.M.
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
Full
double
bed
size
Flannelette
sheets
Q-f
nn
plain
white;
Dollar
Day,
each
J1.UU
IIALF-IJLEACHEI)
SHEETS
Full
double
bed
size,
half
bleached,
extra
fine
close
weave;
each
Sl.00
Special
for
DoUar
Day.
HALF-BLEACHED
SHEETING
70
In.
wide,
extra
fine
quality,
free
from
Jj
filling;
Special
for
Dollar
Day,
per
yd.
"
"
PART
WOOL
BLANKETS
Full
double
bed
size,
white
with
fancy
colored
borders,
whipped
ends;
Dollar
Dav
C
Qj-each
?Luo
PURE
WOOL
BLANKETS
Qrey
only,
all
pure
wool,
full
size
7
pounds
weigui,
m
pairs
only;
special
for
Dol
lar
Day,
per
pair
'$4.75
TEA
OR
GLASS
TOWELS
Extra
Special
Value,
blue
or
red
check,
size
20
x
32
ln
linen
and
cotton
mixture;
0
n
a
Dollar
Day
Special,
8
towels
for
?fl-UU
DAMASK
CLOTHS
Size
52x52
In.,
white
damask
cloths,
with
fancy
colored
borders,
fast
colors;
Dollar
at-
rr
Day
Special,
2
for
$iUU
NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS
Full
size,
2i
yards
lpng,
assorted
d
.
finished
ready
to
hang,
cream
color
Q4
ft
ft
Dollar
Day
Special,
per
pair
.
?1UU
MADRAS
CURTAIN
FABRIC
44
in.
wide
Scotch
Madras,
assorted
de
-CH
Aft
signs;
Dollar
Day,
3
yards
for
glaUU
48
IN.
REVERSIBLE
CRFTONS
Good,
heavy,
weight
cloth,
reversible
.
:nrtd
designs
and
colorings,
fast
colors.
Q4
nft
Dollar
Day
Special,
3
yards
for
V
18-INCH
ENGLISH
SHADOW
CLOTH
English
Shadow
Cloth,
all
new
designs.
L
c.i-ors,
heavy
weight,
suitable
for
drap-
Qi
flO
ery
and
lojse
covers.
Dol.
Day,
2
yds.
vl""
SILK
CURTAIN
NETS
All
silk
nets,
assorted
designs,
38
in,
tJ-J
nft
wide;
Dollar
Day.
2
yds
for
...
tvJUU
CURTAIN
PANELS
5
doz.
Fringed
Panels,"
36
In
x
PI
ir.
n;'
wW"
assorted
designs;
Dollar
Day
Special
g
QQ
LADIES'
PURE
THREAD
SILK
HOSE
Substandards,
pure
thread
silk
.service
w
ht
assorted
shades;
Dollar
Day
Special
Qi
ftO
2
pairs
for
t?XUU
PURE
SILK
CHIFFON
HOSE
Rengless
Chiffon
full
fashioned
pure
thread
-A
craaie
root,
dull
finish,
novelty
"!re
tap,
wi
new
fall
shades,
regular
$1.50
quality
CQp
a
clearing
line;
Dollar
Day,'
pr
pair
0,,l
LADIES'
SILK
and
WOOL
HOSE
Silk
and
wool
plaited
hose,
mock
fa:ihion::d,
assorted
fall
shades,
all
sizes;
Dollar
Q
flA
Day
Special,
3
pairs
for
tfJUW
36
IN.
ENGLISH
PRINTS
36
In.
wide,
assorted
designs,
absolute-
Q-fl
flA
ly
fast
colors;
Dollar
Day
5
yds
for
?uu
BOYS
SWEATEES
Made
In
England,
zipper
neck,
polo
collar
assorted
shades,
sizes
6
to
12
years,
Cfl
(If)
heavy
quality;
Dollar
Day
Special
V
BOYS'
TURTLE
NECK
.SWEATERS
Shades
blue,
green
and
maroon,
heavy
weight,
English
make,
sizes
4
to
12
year;
fli
flfl
Dollar
Day
Special
QXVV
BOYS'
ZIPPER
WINDUREAKEJfS
Pure
wool,
heavy
weight,
full
zipper,
nude
up
in
newest
style,
sizes
10
to
14;
pol-
CO
75
v
1
lar
Day
Special,
each
.
Boys'
Pure
Wool
Buttoned
Wlndbreakers,
strap
ana
pucKie,
nip
straps,
sizes
26,
28,
30;
Dollar
Day
assoriea
ms,
run
of
the'
mill.
Size
?0
jn,x.38
hu
4
for
$1.75
$1.00