DAILY
NZWB
paqi
roun
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
To
Insure
comfort
and
restful
sleep,
sleep
on
a
Slumber
King
Spring
and
Innerspring
Mattress
which
bears
Simmons
famous
bedding
name.
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
It
Pays
to
Buy
From.
MUSSALLEM'S
OJjAUTVFJ
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert
Hyde
Transfer
I
Jasper
Telkwa
and
Black
Diamond
COAL
Dry
Wood
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
?
Conservative
Parly
Leader
Lays
His
Case
Before
People
Of
Prince
Rupert
in
Address
(Continued
irom
Paae
1
this
he
was
ready
to
admit.
There
harf
been
a
deDression
but
this
country
had
not
suffered
like
others
had.
People
had
starved
tc
death
in
Russia
and
other
countries.
'
Where
democracies
had
been
Interfered
with
the
common
people
had
always
suffered.
Socialist!:
and
group
govoernments
had
been
followed
by
ruthless
dic-tatorsmps
I
want.
To
support
a
Socialistic
Inartv
in
British
Columbia,
al-
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
-ready
split
within
itself,
would
be
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
'but
to
follow
in
the
footsteps
of
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
(
European
countries
where
the
re-
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din
ner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
-
"""j
Red
Sockeye
tsult
had
been
the
disappearance
of
individual
freedom
and
liberties.
The
C.C.F.
was
unable
to
conduct
its
own
organization.
How
could
It
be
expected
to
carry
on
tho
affairs
of
government?
No
party
could
succeed
which
had
denied
the
right
of
personal
freedom
and
made
the
individual
the
serf
of
the
state.
As
for
the
C.C.F.,
Dr.
Patterson
believed
that
the
present
majority
of
the
members
would
choose
to
follow
Mr.
Cornell
rather
than
the
Communist-inclined
executive.
Personally,.
Dr
Patterson
said
he
was
unalterably
opposed
to
any
party
whose
federal
members
advocated
giving
thj
franchise
to
the
Orientals
with
whom
whites
could
not
compete
In
business
or
Industry
without
lowering
the
standard
of
living
and
who
would
not
assimilate.
To
give
Orientals
the
franchise
would
jlead
to
burning
over
to
them
control
of
the
country.
As
for
the
C.
C
F.
socialized
finance,
It
would
mean
the
ruin
ing
of
the
credit
of
Canada
which
j
was
vital
to
the
trade
of
the
country,
bringing
real
unemployment
and
distress.
He
was
opposed
to
Mr.
Woodsworth's
idea
of
breaking
off
from
the
rest
of
the
empire.
This
connection
he
considered
of
vital
importance
to
Can
ada.
What
the
peopls
wanted
today
Dr.
Patterson
thought,
was
com-m:n
sense
ta'k
about
methods
o
government.
They
did
not
want
ta
,
be
trifled
with
by
talk
of
Utopias
and
getting
something
for
nothing
How
were
all
private
holding
going
to
be
transferred?
Would,
(here
be
compensation
or
would'
there
be
confiscation.
The
farmer
would
b
impossible
and
the,
lat
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
-Gallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
niONE
657
political
purposes,
there
was
always
bad
government
and
slow
progress.
Mr.
Pattullo's
government
had
proven
an
autocsacy
such
as
one
might
expect"
under
Fascist
rule.
The
Special
Powers
Act,
while
not
used
it
was
true,
was
a
menace
to
liberty
and
left
the
threat
of
-
member
was
another
example
of
using
public
funds
for
political
expediency,,
making
"wildy-nillle.?"
of
the
members.
What
Should
be
Done
The
cost-
of
government
should
be
reduced;
Dr.
Patterson
declared,
and
things
should
be
done
to
really
help
the
Industries
and
the
people.
Secondary'
industries
should
be
encouraged
with
departmental
of
ficials
cooperating
by'
investlgat-
i
ter
intolerable.
Where
were
to
be
found
the
giants
of
business;
f.r.d
industiy
who
would
take
chareg?.
Dr.
Telford
had
even
refused
tc
!
turn
over
his
"Plenty
For
All"
campaign
to
the
C.C.F
executive'
because,
he
said
it
wa3
a
.buslncrj
enterprise
and
had
to
be
carried!
on
along
business
lines.
But
he
'
would
turn
over
the
entire
business
or
me
province
to
tne
same
ex
ecutlve.
Did
a
change
of
owner
chip,
after
all,
ever
add
one
mani
to
to;
payroll
or
increase
human
consumption
by
one
dollar-
In
other
countries
prosperity
had
Decn
Drougnt
Dae
without
aj
change
of
system.
Australia
wai
an
example.
The
C.C.
F.
was
a
.
negligible
fa:tcr
In
every
part
cf
Canada
except
British
Columbia
and
the
speaker
believed
it
would
disappear
here
due
to
internal
defection.
Turns
to
Pattullo
1
Dr.
Patterson
then
turned
his
attention
to
the
Patt.nlln
crrwom-
ment
which
he
ao:used
of
broken
I
nromlses.
unfiilfilltH
nVH
nejs
and
autocratic
control.
A
government,
he
felt,
should
be
honest,
courageous
and
sincere
"Work
and
Wages,"
the
Conservative
leader
believed,
had
.
been
but
a
scheme
to
catch
votes.
Mr.
Pattullo
had
no
plan,
he
declared
ai
nrst
he
blamed
the
Bennett
leaerai
government.
Now
he
blamed
the
King
government.
But
Mr.
Pattullo
had
suggested
that,
falling
federal
aid,
British
Colum-'
bla
could
and
would
"go
it
alone
"
utilizing
the
resources
of
the
provl
ince
to
provide
food,
shelter
and
fair
work
and
wages
for
all.
Th
speaker
did
not
believe
In
making
promises
to
raise
false
hopes
in
the
breasts
of
the
people.
He
would
never
stoop
to
bribe
the
el
ectorate
in
this
way.
naming
nad
been
done
about
the
highway
commission
because
It
would
have
Interfered
with
the
greatest
spending
department
When
public
money
was
used
for
Continuing.
Dr.
Patterson
charg
ed
the
Pattullo
government
with
extravagance.
Was
it
fair
to
build
an
unnecessary
Bridge
ai
new
Westminster
costing
millions
of
dollars
against
the
wishes
of
the
Dr.
Patterson
declared
that
the
present
government
had
squandered
money
on
travelling
expenses,
bureaucracies
and
commissions.
It
was
piling,
up
debts
for
the
future,
putting
on
coming
generations
a
burden
that
it
did
not
have
the
spine
to
carry
itself.
It
was
unfair
to
give
high
salaries
to
bur
eaucracies;
an'd
commissions
when
so
many
people
were
having
a
hard
time
to
eke
out
a
living.
Th
CANADA
TO
(PASSING
OF
BE
HELPED!
MRS.
KEITH
Tariff
Changes
in
Italy
and
France
Expected
to
Increase
Trade
Of
Canada
OTTAWA,
Oct..
7t
(CPJ
Canadian
trade
officials,
while
not
ha-ing
full
details
as
yet,
expressed
confidence
last
nieht
that
Can-
also
expected
to
benefit
Canada.
Well
Known
Former
Local
Woman
Died
While
Crossing
Atlantic
After
Visit
Here
Word
was
received
by
cable
this
morning
of
the
death
of
Mrs.
Re-
hwen
Keith,
well
known
former
ada
would
benefit
materially
from
resldent
0l
prince
Rupert,
win
the
cut
of
more
tnan
imy
yew-
rvnA-r
4
abnard
the
cer-
mb
.jw4jf
i
-
m
customs
auues
on
grains,
gi.
"-.-
,,
hvhh-.
while
hiip
iu
i.min
rrrvssine
eroding
th.
the
.m
Letitla
pioneer-ports
of
the
country
such,
.
tt,
meat
orders,
by
steamer
in
Sto
M?Soltal
Atlantic
Ocear
i
o,
l
her
retu
rn
to
as
Prince
Rupert
were
neglected
of
Italy.
their
road
requirements?
,,ilnn
of
pPance
in
lower-,
her
a
m
o,
-
.
Ing
tarrlf
on
butter
and
apple,
U
rtUiCC
VUJ.4V.
--
-
occurred
two
days
following
em-
ing
possibilities.
Practical
men
barkaUon
at
Montreal.
It
was
very
i
ni.in,
,mHiiatii
with.
sudden
and
many
local
friends
llui
uiiijr
utuvcioitjr
b
j
-
-
,
,
fancy
salaries,
should
be
consul-
will
be
deeply
shocked
to
hear
ted.
There
should
be
a
spirit
of
i
of
her
passing.
She
had
appeared
co-operation
and
service
to
assist
:
to
be
in
quite
good
health
on
industries,
business
and
the
ordin-'
leaving
here.
She
had
been
the
ary
people.
Thus,
the
speaker
be-!
guest
for
r;veral
weeks
of
Mrs
lieved,
better
times
could
bsj
Peter
Black
at
the
Central
Hotel
broueht
about.
Something
should
i
Born
in
Belfast,
Ireland,
Mrt
two
sessions
of
the
Legislature
be
done
especially
for
the
young
j
Keith
was
seventy
years
of
age.
this
year
with
two
separate
sal-.
people
to
provide
them
with
op-
j
She
was
predeceased
ten
years
aries
aggregating
$3200
for
each
nortunitles
Adult
and
tetchnlcal
ago
by
ner
nusoana,
wmiam
is-euu,
education
were
desirable.
!For
years
they
resided
on
Fifth
.
-
i
tx-
t-
1
1
nsMt
'
A
ham
1
1
a
EVi
ct
VAllnuHnor
Mr
Kp-ltiV
government,
it
would
be
my
aim
Ladies'
to
champion
the
cause
of
those
In
elation
need."
IS
YOUR
LIFE
You
can
easily
make
your
home
ihe
bright,
cheerful
place
you
want
it
CONCOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITEU
Gordons
Hardware
BRITISH
PICTURES
"Passing
of
Third
Floor
Back"
And
"Jack
of
Alt
Trades"
At
Capitol
Theatre
A
British
double
bill
is1
being
pre
sented
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
for
the
middle
of
this
week.
Conrad
Veldt
is
starred
in
"The
Passing
of
Third
Floor
Back,"
Jerome
K.
Jerome's
famous
classic
of
the
English
speaking
dramatic
stag6.
The
second
picture
of
the
bill
is
another
Jolly
comedy
star
ring
Jack
Hulbert
In
"Jack
of
All
Trades."
As
"The
Stranger"
in
"The
Pass
ing
of
tjie
Third
Floor
Back,"
Veldt
has
the
support
of
such
British
screen
stars
as
Rene
Ray,
Frank
Celller,
Anna
Lee,
Beatrix
Lehmann
and
John
Turnbull.
Laid
in
the
novel
surroundings
of
a
Bloomsbury
boarding
house,
the
story
Is
that
of
a
stranger
who
came
quietly
to
live
among
the
boarders
who
represented
almost
every
type
of
human
sin.
All
are
affected
for
the
-y
career,
sum
ui.
ST.""
"
:
"
better
by
the
stranger
except
one
in.
conclusion,
"has
been
devoted
;
death,
Mrs.
Keith
left
for
Belfast
influence
by
hean-
in
the
humble
work
of
endeavor-(to
reside,
ahe
had
come
back
to
'i,"
ing
to
alleviate
the
troubles
of
revisit
here
on
two
occasions
"
-""
humanity.
I
have
seen
people
their
best
and
at
their
worst,
prosperity
and
In
adversity,
asked
to
take
over
the
reins
at
'There
are
brothers
and
sisters
In
In
Belfast,
th3
remains
having
been'
"Jack
of
All
Trades"
is
a
song
If
taken
on
their
for
their
funeral,
and
dance
show
which
should
proof
Mrs.
Keith
was
a
member
of
th
vide
light
but
diverting
entertaln-
Oranga
Benevolent
Asso-
ment.
It
is
typically
English
and
and
was
alio
active
it
will
find
favor
with
those
who
like
other
womoen"s
organizations
here,
j
this
type
of
singing
and
dancing.
YOUR
w
Jjh
nomilKi
to
he
.
.
.
and
at
surprisingly
loiv
cost.
CThese
modern,
easy-to-clean
rugs
are
your
answer
the
of
of
the
world's
.
.
.
pick
some
smartest
and
most
beautiful
patterns
.
.
.
built
to
a
long-wearing
surface
that
will
keep
cheerful
for
years
.
.
.
Yet
vour
dealer
will
Hiirnrin
-
1
you
with
their
astonishingly
low
prices.
MONTREAL
Malt
iur
yoa
tt
the
Cold
Sl
it
li
your
only
guir-
mee
of
tbt
genuine
ind
your
ontf
utioce
of
"Your
Montr
Back
if
Not
Satisfied",
We
carry
a
larjre
stock
of
the
newest
and
most
popular
patterns
in
C0NG0LEUM
RUGS
Wednesday,
oetolitM
,
L32S
r
r
1
iMHHi
TONIGHT
&
THUrsdav
Last
Complete
Show,
8:22
These
Women
.
.
.
talked
about
.
Kriti.1...
-..nv.u,:a
ostracized
.
.
.
condemned
u
social
outcasts.
...
Labeled
by
"Good
women"
u
Bwa-ior-nothlng
.
.
.
but
u
saw
In
them
.
.
.
nothing
but
GonradVeidt
-
In
-
"The
Passing
of
the
Third
Floor
Back"
From
the
nlav
.
...Hv
.aiuuus
On
the
staee
bv
rnrho.
n.
bertson
the
eminent
British
af!ior.
(At
7:00
&
9:34)
PLUS
Jack
Hulbert
Singing;
and
Dancint
in
his
latest
comedy
"JACK
OF
ALL
TRADES"
With
his
new
dancing
partner
Ginn
.Malo
(At
8:22
Once
Only)
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
FIIONl-W
Specials
'
:
1NO.
1
BULK
FED
VEAL
Bonea
anu.lioiled
Vtal
4
lbs.
.t.L..:....
1
Vcai
steak-4
.
f
.2
"fbir.....
..
,FileT.':p;VcaU
f$pWtb.
l.V-
Leg
bt
Veal
i
per
lb!
.w
.....
Veaf
Stew,
2
lbs.
&
!'
l
ttti
of
.rcas
-
Shoulder
of
Veal-j..-
per
lb.
ULLF
Sirloin
Steak
.
3
lbs
Kounu
Steak
3
lbj
t
Prime
Kib
Roll,
1
lbs.
&
5
lbs.
Spuds
x
Pot
Roast-
,
j
'
4
lbs
Stew
Beef
j
3
lbs
r...
Hamburger,
3'
lb3.
;
2
lbs.
Onions
....
j
Steak,
1
lbs.
&
V2
lb.
Kidney
Stew
Lamb,
2
lbs.
U
1
tin
of
Peas
Mutton
Chops
2
lbs.
Beef
Dripping
5
lbs
2TAi
DIM
35c
20c
15c
25c
10c
50c
40
c
75c
35c
25c
25c
25c
25c
35c
25c
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DA?
3
to
0
and
7
to
12
Phone
G72
for
reservation
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658