FAGE
fOUX
TORY
CASE
PRESENTED
(Continued
horn
page
one
Iflf
ty
years
ago
one
doctrine
for
i
the
east
and
another
for
the
west.
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie
preached
nation
but
it
was
noticeable
that
I
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
did
not
adopt
jit.
The.
Liberal
party
offered
free
-
i
trade
to
the
farmers
of
the
prairies
iome
in
British
Columbia.
The
C.
and
protection
to
the
manufactur-C.
F.
believed
in
socialism
on
a
e
in
the
east.
The
speaker
de-grand
scale
including
the
abolition
scribed
as
"bunk"
Mr.
King's
de-of
capitalism
and
the
socialization
scriptlon
of
Mr.
Bennett
as
tyrant
of
all
organizations
and
move-
and
dictator.
Dr.
Thompson
vlgor-ments.
There
were
many
brands
uly
defended
the
Empire
trade
of
socialism
Russian
communism,
treaties
by
which
Mr.
King
had-uer
of
unemployed
from
750,000
to
.
which
stood
for
the
abolition
of
aw
he
would
not
be
bound.
These
50o,ooo,
the
Bennett
government
class;
Hitler
socialism
In
Germany,
treaties
had
brought
$100,000,000
In
had
enacted
a
scheme
of
unem-standlng
for
magnification
of
race
new
trade
to
Canada.
The
Bennett
pioyment
insurance
arid
It
planned
and
encouraging
capitalism;
Ita-
dumping
duties
had
been
of
great
to
take
those
of
over
sixty
years
of
.lian
socialism,
which
was
to
be
seen
,
value
to
the
producers
of
Canada
age
olt
tne
payrolis"
of
industry
today
In
arms
under
a
dictator
and
ln.
protecting
them
from
the
un-and
?lve
them
an
adequate
allow-
which
also
did
not
abolish
capital-
warrant
aumpuig
01
American
ance
for
thelr
declining
years.
ism;
the
Alberta
socialism,
entirely
produce.
Mr.
Bennett's
firm
hand-j
of
economic
nature,
and
C.
C.
F.
1
lin&
r
the
tiriff
dispute
with.
socialism,
which
offered
a
new
heaven
and
a
new
earth
and
would
control
the
entire
social,
political
and
economic
life.
First,
it
would
destroy
the
instrument
which
had
been
used
to
build
up
this
country.
The
Conservative
idea,
as
opposed
to
this,
was,
not
to
destroy
but
to
adjust,
adapt
and
build,
to
make
capitalism
a
servant
and
not
a
master.
In
time,
socialism
might
be
practicable
but-
the
speaker
believed
that
there
must
first
be
developed
an
attitude
against
selfishness,
greed
and
avarice.
1
'The
Same
Old
Tricks
As
for
Liberalism,
everyone
knew
what
it
stood
for,
declared
the
speaker.
It
was
to
be
seen
today
Japan
had
resulted
in
the
Japanese
now
being
anxious
to
negotiate
and
he
predicted
a
new
and
more
favorable
agreement
for
Canada
would
be
the
outcome.
The
Conservative
party
realized
that
agriculture
was
still
the
great
est
basic
Industry-
of
Canada
and
wheat
was
the
most
important
single
commodity
for
export.
Premier
Bennett's
action
in
fixing
the
Canadian
wheat
price
at
87V25
had
been
both
timely
and
effective.
With
crops
falling
in
the
Argentine,
United
States
and
Europe,
the
Canadian
wheat
price
was
now
well
over
00c
and
would
probably
reach
The
Conservatives
hoped
to
ne
These
Suits
Are
Good
Buys
proclty
treaty
which
would
be
mu-tually
profitable.
If
the
duty
on
fish
could
be
removed,
the
benefit
of
equalized
prices
would
be
of
great
importance
to
Prince
Rupert
The
Conservative
tariff
policy
had
helped
the
interior
farmers
to
get
a
higher
price
for
their
timothy
seed,
asserted
i
.
Thompson.
Four
Great
Problems
Dr.
Thompson
saw
four
great
problems
facing
Canada
today.
Having
already
reduced
the
num
In
regard
to
public
debts,
which
were
now
too
nlgn
owing
to
un-
bridled
borrowing
but
which
there
was
ho
Intention
to
repudiate,
the
Conservative
party
intended
to.
set
up
a
loan
council
to
pass
on
all
government'
borrowings
federal,
provincial
and
municipal
and
to
assist
in
floating
loans
by.
federal
machinery
at
lower
rates
than
the
provinces
and
municipalities
were
able
to
get
independently.
To
assist
in
solving
the
railway
problem,
the
Conservatives
planned
to
get
expert
advice
by
which
it
was
Hoped
to
reach
a
solution
of
rapidly
changing
conditions
in
transportation
affairs
involving
new-forms
of
competition
to
"TILL1E
THE
TOILER"
MAVPE
THE4E
PlOVJtPt'lL
UpcP
TO
VOUACE
VE
As
for
foreign
trade,
the
Conser-
practising
the
same
old
tricks
of
gotlate
with
United
States
a
reel-!
"vatlve
plan
was
that
the
Acme
Importers
ECONOMY
SPECIALS
Wc
Offer
the
Following
Bargains
ROGER'S
SYRUP
7?P
10-lb.
tin
PURE
RED
PLUM
JAM
OQp
OiJU
4-lb.
tin
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES-r-
97p
.'.6
tins'
AMBROSIA
COFFEE
OKp
Mixture,
Mb.
pkg
AO
BRAID'S
BEST
TEA
AtZn
per
lb
tt)U
BRAID'S
BEST
COFFEE
Qfift
per
lb
OOU
BRAID'S
BEST
BAKING
POWDER
Double
Action
9Qf
16-oz.
tin
UU
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
Apples,
Mcintosh
Reds,
4
lbs.
.
..25c
Florida
Grapefruit,
large,
each
10c
Remo
Cabbage,
4,
lbs
13c
Celery,
large,
each
lOc
Concord
Grapes,
per
basket
61c
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
V.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
m
?
i
,
f-X
I
V:
-tiff
I
V7ALLV
DO
K'
f.
I
1
j
-
i
C.Li.
Vt-P
:
'eht
e
natlons
OUR
SALE
Is
Going
Over
Big
More
bargains,
extra
specials
for
Friday
and
Saturday
in
SUITS
Fancy
.Worsted,
Silk
Lined
Throughout.
20
to
22-Inch
Bottom
Pants.
TBI
DAILY
KIWI
should
get
together
and
solve
their
problems
on
fair
grounds
by
the
lowering
of
tariff
walls.
Individual
tariff
lowering,
as
advocated
by
the
Liberals,
was
useless.
"We
on
this
northern
half
of
the
North
American
continent,"
declared
Dr.
Thompson
ln
closing,
have
a
great
country
and
a
great
people.
Our
past
has
been
great
and
our
future
is
unlimited.
We
still
have
our
great
system
and
Institutions
and
financial
soundness.
I
ask
you
to
give
Bennett
and
the
Conservatives
the
chance
to
continue
their
constructive
policies."
J.
T.
Harvey
After
paying
personal
tribute
to
Mr..
Orme,
whom
he
said
A.
M.
Manson
had
described
at
Smithers
as
"the
whitest
man
I
know,"
Mr.
Harvey
proceeded
to
answer
state
ments
made
by
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie
at
Terrace
and
Smithers
in
re
gard
to
railway
matters.
To
talk
of
sabotage
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Red
Pass
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
was
utter
nonsense.
What
Jie
Conservatives
had
adopted
and
proposed
to
continue
was
a
policy
of
economy
and
elimination
of
waste
in
regard
to
railways.
The
Liberals
had
loaded
the
Canadian
National
with
a
burden
of
debt,
three-quarters
of
which
had
been
spent
not
on
the
railways
but
on
politics
with
a
pork
barrel
rolled
from.
Halifax
to
Vancouver.
There
had
been
unnecessary
hotel
and
Dther
projects,
enormous
and
un
warranted
salaries,
construction
of
steamers
at
a
cost
of
millions
of
dollars
which
were
seen
today
rot
ting
at
their
docks
and
useless
competition
with
the
C.
P.
R.
The
people
(inly
laughed
at
such
scare
as
had
been
raised
by
Capt,
Mackenzie
that
the
local
line
of
railway
might
be
abandoned
if
Bennett
were
returned,
to
power.
Regarding
the
$60,000,000
guarantee
to
the
Canadian
Pacific,
Mr.
Harvey
claimed
this
had
been
prudent
move.
To
have
allowed
the
a
disaster
of
the
first
magnitude.
The
guarantee
had
been
well
secured
and,
as
a
matter
of
fact.
$12,000,000
had
already
been
repaid.
The
guarantee
had
been
made
ne
cessary
through
the
C.
P.
R.
facing
financial
difficulties
owing
to
C.
N.
K.
"cut
throat"
policies.
The
speaker
pointed
to
the
numerous
assurances,
that
had
been
nade
of
the
Bennett
government
being
opposed
to
amalgamation
of
the
railways.
Mr.
Harvey
defended
the
wisdom
ot
retaining
Section
98,
a
"proper
and
reasonable"
provision
which,
In
essence,
had
always
been
the
'aw
of
Canada
and
England
or
any
otner
well-governed
countrv.
pith
of
Section
98
was
the
describ
ng
as
an
offence
under
the
Criminal
Code
of
advocacy
of
the
overthrow
of
the
government
or
Industrial
institutions
by
use
of
force,
violence
or
Injury
to
person
or
property.
Without
such
laws
there
could
be
no
free
speech
or
VAKV
.SORfci.
lit
1
.
iWYTHJ.
JH1
1
riici'Zi
rt
A
PAL.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden
and
Purser
Norman
A.
McLean,
who
during
the
past
summer
were
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Robert
in
the
Al
aska
service,
have
now
been
trans
ferred
to
the
steamer
George,
having
come
north
aboard
that
vessel
this
trip.
After
having
had
one
of
the
foggiest
passages
of
!
her
career,
the
Prince
George
ar-
A.
Lindstrom,
F.
Smith
and
M.
T.
Penn,
CNJt
;
D.
Mackenzie,
Anyox;
j
Pat
Atkinson,
Terrace;
Ernest-Christensen,
Queen
Charlotte
City,
i
Knox
I
J.
N.
Roaf,
W.
Drummond,
J.'
McNellly,
F.
Balnbridge
and
C
j
Gaywood,
Vancouver;
C.
Nelson,;
Ed.
Larseri,
F.
Rennolls,
R.
Pilling,,
Norman
McLeod,
E.
Smlthton,
George
Flynn,
Jack
Allen
and
D.j
MacLean,
city;
James
Edwards:
and
H.
Melby,
Port
Edward;
R.
a
O'Neill,
C.
F.
Harmon
and
family.;
L.
Gillies
and
family
and
A.
E.
C.
P.
R.
to
default
would
have
been
Phillips,
Anyox;
C.
Solnl,
Wales
Island;
M.
Balmcr,
F.
L.
Askew
and
R.
Beaton,
Ocean
Falls.
In
observance
of
National
Fish
Week,
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
assistant
j
general
manager
of
the
Canadian.
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
gave
aj
special
address
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
President
W.
M.
Blackstock
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
a
few
guests.
industry
of
Prince
Rupert.
If
the
compulsory
feature
was
removed,
as
advocated
by
the
Liberals,
it
would
be
Ineffective.
The
local
The
board
was
actually
elected
by
the
Industry
concerned
and
the
act
could
not
be
enforced
without
a
ninety
percent
petition.
Concluding,
Mr.
Harvey
pointed
out
that
there
were
only
two
par
ties
which
had
&
chance
of
getting
,
Into
power,
none
of
the
others
hav
ing
sufficient
candidates.
The
main
iiiociauon.
in
Kussia
such
a
pro-
Issue
was
which
one
to
put
into
vision
would
be
considered
mild
in-(
power
the
Liberal
or
the
Conser-deed-
j
vatlve.
The
Issue
in
a
word
was:
The
Marketing
-Act
was
of
much
1
''Onward
with
Bennett
or
back-Interest
and
benefit
to
the
halibut
I
ward
with
King."
Mac
is
Very
Much
"Put,
Out"
A
0
31
,A
'-P
MA
d$b
GOS
-
NOW
T1LLIE
V70:
JJ
MM-
SaaC
k
WONT
EVEN
SPEAk
4t
ft
fi.ifli
fx3i
rv
TO
ME
FOIi
LEAVIN'
I
n
r
:1
jm
Xri
I
her
flat
at
the
riK'r-
--p
I
dance
Saturday
'(
Tvfl
.
)
1
NIGHT
,
WHEN
I
J
1
V,
W4y'
'J-J
Al
THOUGHT
TW'J
k
ly?
m
W
MODEL
HOME,
(
l
.v
,V
s
y'
m,
was
catchim
"tSlw
H
j
vaBl,0
e
Hit
iCn
ftpum
trttoit.
Inc.
Cnn
Inwn
ftf
mtni
'
fvfc
B
B
7J
VOTTA
HOI
FICEMAN
I
TUS3MED
OUT
T
BE
-
-
False
Pretenses
wav
I'LL
just
1
TAK
A
PEkC
AM'
WUAT
k
HAPPENS
-
rrJ
.
f
I
i
His
Talk
Delights
Continue!
from
base
one)
plain
and
outspoken,
who
had
played
his
part
In
Canadian
history,
and
Dr.
Sproale,
head
of
the
Orange
order
and
Speaker
of
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons
during
the
Borden
regime.
'
Past
President
T.
W.
Brown,
who
Prince
(Occupied
the
chair,
expressed
the
appreciation
oi
tne
ciud
10
Dr.
Thompson
for
a
most
refreshing
discourse.
There
was
a
good
atten
dance
of
Oyros
and
guests
were-
Jack
Roaf
of
Vancouver
and
Joel
nvea
in
port
at
jcmciuu,
.
.
ternoon
from
the
south
and
sailed
"
at
7
cm.
for
Anyox
and
siewari
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evening'southbound.
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
J.
McColl.
Port
Simpson;
B.
Stevens
and
F.
Taylor,
city.
Prince
Rupert
O.
F.
Hunt,
C.
Prevost
and
W.
nitchnn.
Vancouver:
O.
V.
Arnold.
Burns
Lake
Case
Is
Dismissed
Chicago;
Mr.
Justice
Robertson
slaughter
In
connection
with
a
and
Harry
Langley,
Victoria;
W.
T.
Hoover,
San
Franscico;
Dr.
R.
Haugen,
Tranqullle.
Central
A.
Strand.
B.
Wick.
H.
C.
Llnd-
Aftcr
evidence
for
the
prosecution
had
been
presented
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
this
morning
ln
the
case
ln
which
Clifford
Anderson
was
charged
with
man-
iauu
auiomoDiie
acciaeni
in
wnicn
Franklin
Ncl(i
Artrcss
lost
his
life
near
Burns
Lake
ln
August,
Mr.
Justice
Robertson
instructed
the
Jury
to
bring
in
a
verdict
of
ac-
gren.
W.
McLeod.
M
Berg
and
Jul-.
quittal
on
the
grounds
of
Insuffl-ian
Pedersen,
city;
A.
King,
Otto
Now
.
Needs
Thursd;
LAST
Mre
Thm
AU
HU
Cnn,
"CHARLIE
an,
cm
IN
EGYPT
venture
.whe:i
step,
becomes
his
relucta,
defy
a
erlm
3,000
years
ago
m
a
J
eypuan
tomb'i
with
WARNER
OLwJ
TAT"
FATTER
STEPIX
FETCUnl
'At
7
n
&
9;5;
ADDED
ATTRACT
An
Ocean
Voyage
o;
And
Laujhj
"BLACK
SIIEE
FilmimJ
T
...
.
tAi
b:
z3
show;;
Ona;
World's
Xtti
L.
W
Patmore
prcsel
T,
Harvey
acted
as
defe-al
There
is
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"DEEP
DARK
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