COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALUERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALI.EV
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
rJTONE:
58
and
558
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
is
Mi
Sea
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
ca'nnlng
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
-
Prince
Rupert
TRAPPERS
Will
guarantee
top
market
prices
for
Beaver
anil
Muskrat.
Other
furs
t
value.
FRANK
LOCKWOOD
Phont
Blue
729
P.O.
Box
200
NEW
RpYAL
-
HOTEL
J.
ZarclU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kales
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
CAMPAIGN
IS
OPENED
C.
C.
F.
Candidate
Heard
in
Discussion
of
General
Economic
Questions
Last
Night
Urges
Clean
Fight
Docs
Not
Intend
to
Stoop
to
Personalities
or
MudSlinging
Even
if
Others
Do
As
far
as
public
speech-making
activities
are
concerned,
the
provincial
election
campaign
In
Prince
Rupert
riding
got
under
way
at
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
when
George
Weaver
of
Vancouver,
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidate,
addressed
a
fair-sized
and,
apparently,
appreciative
audience.
Mr.
Weaver's
discourse
was
more
of
a
bantering
discussion
of
general
economic
matters
from
a
Socialistic
standpoint
than
a
fighting
political
speech.
Specific
provincial
matters
were
but
lightly
touched
upon,
attention
being
devoted
almost
entirely
to
broad,
theoretical
Issues.
G.
W.
Rudderham.
occupied
the
chair
and
the
meeting
was
in
progress
for
just
about
two
hours.
J
In
opening
the
meeting,
Mr.
Rudderham
stated
that
he
was
heartily
In
accord
with
the
senti
on
the
merits
of
cases
and
not
on
personalities.
The
C.
C.
F.
was
de
sirous
of
conducting
the
fight
along
these
lines.
Mr.
Weaver
said
he
was
ready
to
go
one
better
than
the
chairman.
He
would
say
that,
no
matter
what
the
other
side
might
do.
the
C.
C.
F.
would
not
stoop
to
throwing
dirt
or
Indulging
In
personal'
attacks.
"Carpet
bagging"
this
seat
had
been
suggested
and
he
wondered
who
was
meant
himself
or
Mr.
Pattullo?
In
public
affairs,
Mr.
Weaver
ieclared.
there
had
been
too
much
shirking
In
the
play
his
paj-t.
past
of
personal
j
Capitalistic
government.
Mr.
Weaver
said,
in
a
comparatively
short
period
of
years,
had
changed
the
situation
of
the
province
from
one
of
enormous
natural
resources
PAQE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Eaturda
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Fur
Buyer
lias
Received
Large
Orders
For
BEAVERS,
MUSKKATS
and
all
kinds
of
Furs
Send
your
furs
to
(ioldbloom
and
see
how
much
more
you
will
get.
Goldbloom
guarantees
more
than
anybody
else
and
he
wires
or
malls
the
money
Immediately
upon
receipt
of
the
goods.
GOLDBLOOM
Prince
Rupert
date
Fascism
by
smashing
France
in
order
to
challenge
Socialism
in
its
Infancy
in
Russia.
ment
program,
Mr.
weaver
refer
red
to
the
absurd
inadequacy
of
a
.
sum
of
$40,000,000
in
defending
a
country
of
Canada's
vastness.
Toj
control
"subversive
elements
with-1
in
the
country,"
as
had
been
sug-!
gested
by
the
minister
of
national'
defence,
was
probably
the
principal
object.
'
Organized
Labor
(
Mr.
Weaver
proceeded
to
state:
the
C.
C.
F.
position
in
regard
toi
hours
of
work
laws
and
collective
bargaining
but
had
met
with
opposition
from
the
government.
The
trlbutlon
socially
had
been
learned.
Now
it
must
be
learned
to
own
socially.
People
need
have
no
fear
of
losing
their
personal
possessions
under
the
C.
C.
F.
The
object
was
o
Increase
their
personal
enjoyments
and
privileges
and
to
give
them
security.
If
people
persisted
in
returning
the
present
types
of
ment
of
maklne
the
nresent
contest
i
government,
mere
would
be
a
clean
and
fair
one.
He
honed
thatilnS
l
confiscate
anyway
the
campaign
would
be
fought
out
noth-
"Let
us
work
for
the
collective
welfare
iof
society,"
said
the
speaker
in.
conclusion,
"and
not
for
the
benefit
of
a
few.
If
that
Is
what
you
call
'dictatorship
of
the
proletariat'
then
I
am
all
for
It.
If
you
haven't
brains
enough
to
vote
for
yourselves,
then
don't
vote
for
us.
If
you
like
the
kicks
you
have
been
getting,
then"
go
ahead
and
vote
again
for
those
you
have
been
voting
for
in
the
past.
But
I
would
say
let
us
vote
for
ourselves
and
.lave
a
reversal
of
the
scale."
Question
Period
In
the
course
of
a
question
period,
Mr.
Weaver
said
he
was
not
In
favor
of
people
working
for
re
sponsibilities.
Everything
had
i
lieJ-
At
the
tlmc
lt
was
neces-been
left
to
governments
or
heads
I
ary
for
every
one
o
work.
Sitting
of
organizations.
Even-one
should
I
by
dreaming,
attending
whist
drives,
merely
voting
and
doing
nothing
but
finding
fault
would
accomplish
nothing.
Mr.
Weaver
also
said
he
was
in
favor
of
state
health
Insurance
contributory
state
health
Insurance
based
on
and
no
public
debt
to
one
of
enor-
tne
abll,t"
to
pay
along
lines
that
mous
national
dety
and
depleted
,educan
was
provided.
He
ad
vised
resources.
An
ever
increasing
load
"JT'
on
,ne
state
health
Insurance
was
placed
on
the
shoulders
of
Plel"sclte.
The
C.
C.
F.
also
pro-those
engaged
in
the
production
of
posed
Provision
by
the
state
of
wealth.
Provincial
revenue
this
hospitalization,
diagnostic
service,
year,
it
was
said,
was
the
highest
c,mlcs,
etc.
as
soon
as
possible.
.
on
record
at
$26,000,000
or
$27,000.-
000.
Of
this
nearly
$12,000,000
went
to
bondholders
and
monled
Inter
ests.
It
was
all
very
well
to
borrow
Clements.
un
uue
must
rememoer
that
it
merely
amounted
to
reducing
one
debt
by
Increasing
another.
The
Real
Problem
liic
great
problem
of
the
dayi
was
the
social
problem.
If
there
was
not
capitalism
there
would
notl
be
unemployment
and,
if
there
was
not
unemployment,
there
would
not
be
poverty.
Disease,
crime,
in-!
sanity
and
such
problems
would
be
largely
diminished.
War
might
even
be
eliminated.
When
a
company
came
in
and
invested
$10,000,000
to
start
an
Industry
there
was
much
talk
of
good
times.
But
what
actually
happened?
Wages
might
be
provided
for
a
time
but
the
ultimate
result
was
that
the
investors
removed
the
natural
resources,
recovered
their
$10,000,000
and
what
was
left?
The
capitalistic
system;
was
one
not
of
production
but
of
destruction
for
creation
of
profits.
Production
was
not
for
use
but
for
sale.
One
heard
a
great
deal
about
overproduction.
But
was
there
real
over-production?
So-called
overproduction
was
based
not
upon
what
the
people
could
consume
but
upon
what
they
could
buy.
The
nations
today
were
all
becoming
sellers
instead
of
buyers.
Production
was
going
up
yet
employment
was
going
down.
Nations
were
becoming
more
and
more
self-contained.
Yet
they
were
all
fighting
for
world
markets.
Capitalism
was
making
its
last
stand.
Mr.
Weaver
then
launched
into
a
rather
detailed
economlq
discourse
along
International
lines.
Such
nations
as
Germany.
Japan
and
Ita1v
sought
to
expand
territorially
and
secure
natural
resources.
Tills
put
such
countries,
as
Great
Britain,
France
and
United
States
on
the
defensive.
Tills,
he
thought,
was
the
reason
why
Italy
and
Germany
were
so
active
In
the
Spanish
civil
war.
It
was
an
attempt
to
cousoll-
Misw
Hetty
liroekway
sailed
la!
night
on
the
Prince
John
for
Port
QOINO
n
TUESDAY.
MAY
II,
ml
until
.00
p.m.
WED.NKSDAY,
MAY
l
purpose
of
the
C.
C.
F.
was
to
get!
1,110.300
a
democracy
which
did
not
exist
today.
Democratic
rights
today
were.
only
for
one
class.
There
should
not
only
be
political
but
also
industrial
democracy.
The
means
of
production
as
well
as
of
government
must
be
controlled.
The
lessons
of
production
and
dis-
RETURNING
Minimum
tear
dntinttion
until
Midnight,
Fare
25c
THURSDAY,
MAY
11
AVAII.Ani.F.
BF.TWEKN
AM,
SIATIUMS
IN
CANADA
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings,
Particularly
of
Canadian
Fish,
Fairly
Heavy
During
Past
Week
Here
Vancouver
Getting
Very
Little
These
Days
boats
were
paid.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
of
the
week
was
8.5c
and
6c
paid
the
Wireless
for
11.500
pounds
and
the
low
8c
and
6c
which
the
Narrona
received
for
20,000
pounds.
points.
Delayed
by
heavy
freights
for
cannery
points.
Union
"
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
2
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south,
sailing
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Van
couver
and
waypolnts.
Ten
halibut
vessels
sold
catches
totalling
204,000
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Zenith.
33,-!
.00
pounds.
Booth.
3ic
and
6c;
j
31tka,
33,000.
San
Juan.
8Vfec
andl
Jc;
Sea
Bird,
25,000,
Washington,'
lc
and
6c;
California,
18,000
and
Chelan,
17,500,
Sebastian.
9VsC
and
3c;
Maddock,
12.500,
Washington,
3V4C
and
6c;
.Lebanon,
15,000,
New
England.
O'c,
and
6c;
Ionic,
18,-000,
Whiz.
9
Vic
and
6c;
Lane,
7,000,
Chase,
9ac
and
6c:
Havana,
25,-100,
McCallum,
9c
and
6c.
For
ling
cod
2c
was
paid
in
Seattle
yesterday
and
for
red
cod
4c.
J
I
Halibut
landings
at
Vancouver
Juring
the
past
week
or
so
have
been
falling
off
almost
to
the
dls-ippearlng
point.
The
first
halibut
to
be
sold
there
In
three
days
was
esterday
when
the
Palander
'I
vas
In
with
4.000
pounds
which
was
rold
at
9c
and
9.1c.
I
The
Department
of
Transport
C'llI&na.BfliiBii;!!
K.3:i;iI1;2'B:j'B;;i:i:ji,j5.i,ibii,i:;i
FIX
UP
HEAUT1FY
QOINO
n
FRIDAY.
MAY
II.
nd
until
2.00
n.m.,
MONDAY,
MAY
21
RETURNING
Lcare
destination
until
Midnirht.
TUESDAY,
MAY
Ji
Slrrpinr
nd
i'Hr
Car
pmiiriea
at
rilri
k
your
local
Ticket
Afient
for
detail
W-37'
CLEAN
-
UP
WEEK
For
your
painting
supplies,
Burdening
supplies,
and
or
your
tools
and
hardware
on
those
little
repair
jobs
around
the
home,
SEB
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
IMione
ail
Mcllride
St.
PLANT
UP
SiI21I,iIIi:ili:iia:EBIBIEII!l.EBi!ltIlilil,snj;!i.El.
r-i
u
u
a
-
-
p
PAINT
UP
i
SI
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
can.
Last
vear
at
a
corresponding
date
landings
at
this
port
had
reached
2140,100
pounds
including
1,329,800
pounds
from
Canadian
boats
and
I
-
!
in
by
Canadian
boats
and
89.500
pounds
by
American.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.8c
and
5c
which
the
Salalda
riiuvcu
ior
puunua
ana
me
Thursday
was
moving
a
donkey
low
6.5c
and
5c
which
a
number
of
engine
ts'i;
from
iiuui
the
wic
uui
old
Auriol
iiuuui
logging
lugging,
cliarge,
has
been
away
from
Prince.
Rupert
for
nine
.
days
recently
in
connection
with
the
moving
of
the
machinery,
returning
yesterday
afternoon.
B.
C.
Packers
will
con-
i
tinue
ice
making
at
Walker
Lake.
Capt.
Reg
Green
and
crew
are
at
present
at
Wakeman
Sound
with
the
power
tug
Pachena
and
outfit
in
connection
with
the
moving
of
three
miles
of
logging
railway
steel
to
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
fchar-lotte
Islands,
for
the
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Company.
organized
labor.
Members
of
the
1937
season
lip
to
and
including
yesterday
had
reached
a
Matt
Harris
and
Dick
Thomas
of
party
had
moved
in
the
last
legis-J
total
of
2,917,500
pounds
of
which
1,649,800
pounds
was
!the
local
unlt
of
the
Ryal
Cana-
andl
from
Canadian
vessels
and
1,207,700
pounds
from
Amen-
extension
of
minimum
wage
Voiuntecr
Reserve
re-
home
on
the
Princess
Ade
laide
last
evening
from
the
south
after
an
absence
of
four
months
camp
at
Denise
Arm
to
Pit
Island!
(jOrOOIl
fy
it,
WmltiCC
Dismantling
Canneries
i
Walker
Lake
and
Bella
Bella
Unable
to
Fiffht:
salmon
cannery
plants
of
the
Bri-1anil
,nj
w
,.revt.nt
We,eI
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Ade-
'
i-acKers
m
tne
champion
from
rilling
An-
lalde.
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
ar-'
Quec"
Cnarl"?
Sound
region
poiniment
Next
Week
rived
in
port'at
5:30
yesterday
af-
50Uth
of
Prlnce
RuPe"
are
both
I
terncon
ancTsailed
at
10
p.m.
on
I
being
dismantled
of
canning
equip-j
TORONTO,
Mav
K:-On
e
her
return
to
Vancouver,
and
way-inlent'
11
ls
SOmc
it:ars
s,nce
e,hcri
count
of
injury
HUHtjiim-il
to
hU
"
'iiRni
nanu
wnue
training
ir
Some
or
.
...
the
machinery
,
from
.
both
recent
bout.
Gordo,,
Wallace
of
Walker
Lake
and
Bella
Bella
has
Vancouver.
,Cn
na
l
f
n
n
welter-been
moved
to
Namu
and
Port
Ed-
weight
champion,
will
l,e
unable
ward
where
the
company
has
to
appear
in
the
rln
for
n
Kched-established
reduction
plants.
The
uled
fight
on
May.
11,
II
i
an-Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
nounced
by
his
manager,
Jack
Algie,
with
Capt.
Paul
Armour
in
Allen.
.
w
HOTEL
Mar
i
..
-
UJ
Koyal
G.
ulnv
C,
St.
Dtmiu
..-.i
i
''
an,
Vancouver.
Gerai'.
?
Moo.se,
Jaw:
neir:
R.
lMt,.i......
."'
Central
lr
P.
Lahiff,
Ta
.
r
Uk'
,
VWt,
city.
15.
Knox
Albcrtson,
,
jt
.
ueie
cany
next
wck
frnm
t7
from
village
the
Queen
nt,,.'..??"3
on
a
training
cruise
to
the
West
ii
.
.
.w,u-au
r
pounas
irom
American,
i
advises
that
the
red
as
nd
ind
ies.
They
went
out
t
In
In
January
Januaryt
un
)
For
the
week
ending
yesterday
.i,umr.
f-...-i..
imn
thp
ripstrnvnr
Rtnonn
tviiinii
landings
totalled
402.800
pounds
of
orf
Grenvilfc
Rocks
in
Hecate
h'as
nw
returned
to
England,
and
which
313
J00
pounds
was
brought.
straits
has
drifted
away
from
its
returned
to
Esquimau
on
the
new
position.
destroyer
Fraser.
Johnny
McLeod
aho
returned
on
the
Adelaide
last
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
j
evening
after
a
training
course
at
tug
Daly.
Capt.
Albert
Erlckson.
on
Esquimau,
barracks.
A
veritable
fleet
m
v.
mil
ni
!AST
TIMLS
TOMCiit
Last
Show
Star
fl;07
Jean
Arthur
Charles
Boyer
-
in
-
"HISTORY
IS
.MADE
AT
NIGHT"
with
vw
laniiu,
LUlin
UlTf
At
7:28
Si
9
45)
-
ALSO
News
.
Cartoon
.
Trird
Cominjr
Monday
Clark
Gable.
Joan
Cratiorf
in
"Love
on
the
Run"
Solve
thai
problem
with
the
Home
Improvement
Plan
(Tlit
rnti
thii
,
0f
drftnfmmti
ipnnnortd
by
tnt
Nitional
F.mploy
mrnt
Commiiiion,
bn
bm
dtfrircd
rntiitlf
br
rubNe.ipirittd
conccrnt
nd
indiriduiti
i,
a
contribution
Cnwirdi
that
"Nation-wida
co-optritit
fort-
mriutrd
br
th
Pltlunvrtit
cl
Ctnida
in
tha
Nitionil
Fmplorment
Coranuiiion
Act.)
NOW
you
can
actually
have
a
modern
home
instead
of
day-dreaming
about
it.
The
obstacle
that
has
balked
you
lack
of
ready
funds
is
removed
by
the
Home
Improvement
Plan.
So
choose
the
improvements
you
want
most
a
modern
kitchen
or
bathroom,
an
up-to-date
heating
system;
new
roofing;
interior
or
exterior
painting;
decorating,
landscaping,
fencing,
a
playroom
get
an
estimate
of
their
cost
from
the
people
who
will
do
the
work
and
see
how
many
of
them
will
fit
into
your
budget
SIMPLIFIED
FINANCING
Any
contractor,
tupply
firm
or
architect
can
lulp
you
arrange
a
Home
Improvement
Plan
loan
i
you
need
it
to
finance
the
work
for
you,
or
you
can
apply
direct
to
your
banker.
No
security
or
endorsement
needed:
you
.imply
ihow
that
you
can
repay
in
monthly
injtalments
and
the
loan
is
made,
the
ZZ
,Pro"ed.
your
home
is
made
brighter
and
more
livable
and
mm
get
ntcdtd
Job.
Full
mlorn,a,,n
on
,l,e
Horn,
Improvement
Plan
and
utat
it
cover,
m7n
I"
"!
,rm,
VT
,"f8,
""'.
-rout
Provincial
Chair,
man,
your
bank
er
,he
AWonal
Employment
Comminlon,
Ot,au.
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION
UNDER
THE
AUTHORITY
OI
THE
DOMINION
GOVERNMENT
'PI
A
CAME
ROBU
a
Ntw
near
BRSAKfAJT
MIOIt
ANIWF
I
A
Mil
MTMIOOM
ANtWKITCHfN
air
rfaV
-at
x.
Vk
.
MINTING