PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t'RINCE
Rl'PERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
11.
ft
POLLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
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For
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'
News
Department
Telephone
Unemployment
98
86
$5.00
.10
9.00
1.00
.02
Thursday,
February
11,
1937
Unemployment
is
the
outstanding
problem
of
the
generation,
says
Donald
M.
Marvin,
economist
for
the
Royal
Bank.
In
Canada,
although
it
is
still
serious,
there
is
excellent
basis
for
the
belief
that
within
a
relatively
short
time
any
abnormal
volume
of
unemployment
will
disappear.
In
many
countries,
however,
where
large
scale
government
works,
huge
expenditures
upon
armaments,
large
armies
and
various
types
of
concentration
camps
serve
to
disguise
the
importance
of
the
problem,
many
seriously
question
whether
the
economic
system
will
ever
absorb
a
satisfactory
proportion
of
those
who
are
able
to
work.
For
this
situation
there
are
a
number
of
explanations
ranging
from
the
Marxist
doctrine,
through
various
statements
concerning
tecnological
advances
in
industry,
or
theories
like
Social
Credit
involving
a
belief
in
the
net
inadequacy
of
purchasing
power,
to
clear-cut
economic
descriptions
of
the
effect
of
deflation
upon
consumption
and
hence
upon
employment.
In
a
general
way
it
may
not
be
untrue
that
even
the
weakest
of
these
explanations
contains
some
elements
of
true
description
of
what
has
taken
place.
Lack
of
perspective
in
relation
to
the
problem
as
a
whole
and
lack
of
knowledge
of
affairs
results
in
such
bias
as
to
make
it
seem
possible
that
a
single
relatively
simple
cure
such
as
that
offered
by
Social
Credit'
will
constitute
a
remedy
for
most
of
our
social
and
economic
ills.
In
thinking
about
the
problem
it
should
not
be
forgotten
that
it
is
not
entirely
new
to
this
generation.
Plans
as
deceptively
attractive
as
Social
Credit
have
been
tried
out
in
the
past;
they
have
proved
to
be
forms
of
inflation
and
the
conditions
thus
created
have
been
worse
than
those
they
sought
to
cure.
In
the
light
of
subsequent
experience,
the
outcome
of
the
French
experiment
with
assignats
would
appear
inevitable,
but
at
the
time
thev
seemed
to
offer
full
employment
and
a
general
increase
in
purchasing
power
a
higher
standard
of
Jiving
for
the
country.
It
would
almost
seem
as
though
it
were
in
the
economic
field
alone
that
mankind
is
incapable
of
profiting
by
the
experience
of
the
past.
In
almost
every
country
there
are
at
the
present
moment
unemployed
workers,
non-utilized
resources
ana
idle
money
which
should
be
put
to
productive
use.
Many
conventionally
minded
business
men
and
old-school
economists
hold
the
opinion
that
the
fact
that
this
labor,
land
and
capital'are
not
in
use
proves
that
they
cannot
be
effectively
utilized
and
for
them
this
ends
the
matter;
Nationalistic
doctrine
goes
a
step
further
and
attempts
to
restrict
the
home
market
to
products
produced
within
the
country,
with
the
half-stated
hope
that
the
relative
ineffectiveness
of
some
of
the
types
of
work
which
will
result
from
failing
to
take
advantage
of
the
cheapest
market,
will
produce
full
employment
at
home.
Work
on
armaments
or
the
expansion
of
armies
are
other
forms
of
re
striction
of
production
and
should
be
recognized
as
such.
Plans
for
the
five
or
six-hour
dav
and
other
devices
to
limit
the
worker's
daily
output
fall
in
this
same
class.
It
is
remarkable
how
many
devices
are
available
for
limita
tion
of
output.
By
such
methods
the
world
dissipates
its
great
economic
surplus
and
prevents
that
almost
imvi
table
rise
in
the
standard
of
livintr
which
became
nrob
able
when
the
world
passed
over
from
a
deficit
economy
to
one
where
an
increasing
supply
of
economic
goods
couia
oe
made
available
to
every
member
of
society.
Before
modern
means
of
production,
transnortation
and
storage,
a
man's
work
frequently
failed
to
produce
a
sufficient
volume
of
goods
to
give
him
a
decent
stan
dard
ot
living.
1
here
was
a
time
when
it
seemed
normal
for
a
certain
proportion
of
the
world's
population
to!
starve
to
death
each
year.
Out
of
such
conditions
came
the
Malthusian
theory
that
population
would
always
increase
to
the
point
where
starvation
was
the
necessary
check
upon
expansion.
At
the
time
of
greatest
advances
in
methods
of
production,
however,
population
ceased
to
increase
rapidly
and
the
extra
volume
of
production
pro-.1.,
i
i
i
.
i
v
uuceu
au
great
a
surplus,
as
cumpareu
wnn
previous
experience,
that
in
most
parts
of
the
world
the
last
four
generations
have
witnessed
a
remarkable
rise
in
the
standard,
of
living.
This
rise,
however,
has
been
accompanied
by
increasingly
severe
depressions,
during
which
expansion
in
production
has
been
brought
to
a
standstill.
After
discussing
the
question
of
depressions,
Mr.
"Mar-
vin
says:
ine
tinanciai
world
should
be
able
to
reduce
.
the
severity
of
depression.
Of
this
we
have
little
doubt.
Wise,
far-sip-htcd
monetary
control
can
prevent
severe
depressions.
There
will
continue
to
be
readjustments
after
over-expansion,
and
there
will
also
be
far-reaching
.
-At.'L
i
:
it
11.
;
...
uujusuwnui
in
ecuiiuwic
lue
as
wie
resmi
qi
new
inven
The
Letter
Box
TREATMENT
OF
INDIANS
j
Editor,
Daily
Nes:
Lend
me
your
ears.
I'll
return
them
when
the
depression
Is
over.'
Why
are
so
many
losing
faith
in
:
the
various
governments
of
our:
fair
country?
The
following
are
some
of
the
reasons:
When
an
Indian
proves
that
he
hasn't
got
a
cent,
and
if
he
Is
married,
he
will
receive
from
four
to
nine
dollars
per
month
in
relief,
but
if
he
or
she
is
single,
relief
cannot,
be
granted.
A
blind
Indian
person,
or
an
Indian
too.
old
to
work,
with
no
relatives,
receives
four
dollars
per
month
in
pension.
;ClviJlzation
was
forced
upon
the
Indians.
We
are
even
forbidden
by
law
to
practice
the
ways
of
our
ancestor.;.
So
successful
have
our
governments
been
in
teaching
us
a
new
mode
of
living
that
we,
the
present
generation,
can't
prepare
or
even
eat
the
foods
of
our
forefathers.
Alas!
We
have
also
recently
learned
that
depressions
too)
come
with
the
luxuries
of
civilization.
Now
how
are
we
going
to
,live
on
four
dollars
per
month,
even
if
we
get
it?
In
the
year
1927
the
Allied
Tribes
of
British
Columbia
were
informed
by
the
special
joint
committee
that
the
Indian
Agents
are
all
instructed
to
take
care
of
the
Indian
destitutes.
Yet
the
Indian
Agents
deny
that
they
have
received
such
in
structions.
honorable
members
of
Parliament,
or
the
Indian
Agents
of
British
Columbia?
I
am
personally
acquainted
with
two
Indian
Agents
who
have
the
welfare
of
Indians
at
heart;
one
of
them
is
so
disappointed
with
the
Indian
Department
that
he
said
he
would
resign
if
no
changes
are
made
to
ease
the
deplorable
conditions
forced
upon
the
Indians.
Hooray
for
the
Indian
Agents!
Now
who
do
you
suspect
of
lying?
IVAN
ADAMS.
I
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
Day.
Have
you
dug
out
yet?
I
have
never
liked
snow
Just
as
well
since
Stefansson
Informed
us
it
was
Improper
to
rub
it
on
a
frost
bite.
We
are
all
thankful
we
do
not
have
to
cure
frost
bites
anywhere
in
the
neighborhood
of
Princ
Rupert.
There's
one
thing
about
snow
in
Prince
Rupert,
it
helps
to
allay
the
traffic
noises.
Stan
Parker:
"What
kind
of
a
horn
would
you
like
on
your
car
sne
with
a
good
loud
blast?''
Haughty
Customer:
"No;
I
want
something
that
Just
sneers."
"Darling,"
she
cooed,
"I've
Just
lead
that
a
man
up
north
ex
changed
his
wife
for
a
horse.
You
wouldn't
exchange
me
for
a
horse,
vould
you?"
"Never,"
he
dutifully
replied,
"but
I
would
hate
to
have
anyone
tempt
me
with
a
good
car."
)
I
I-
Theysitllkethisupbnaseat
And
now
and
then
they
kiss.
And
then
he
says
some
darn
fdbl
thing
and
then
they
sit
Like
.....
this
Local
officer
(stopping
car
with
lady
at
.the
wheel)
"Say.
wherc's
the
fire?"
Lady
driver:
"In
your
eyes,
you
gorgeous
policeman."
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
Mrs.
February
11,
1912
EUtermann.
wife
of
the
lighthouse
kjeper
at.
Lawyer
Isl
and,
and
son
were
drowned
this
morning
when
a
rowboat
capsized
near
the
lighthouse
In
the
rough
fiea.
Mr.
Elsterman,
quite
unable
to
dd
anything
to
save
their
livci,
was
an"
eyewitness
of
the
tragedy.
The
ilsheries
protection
steamer
Falcon,
arrived
in
port
this
after
noon,-
having
in
tow
the
halibut
schooner
Princess
Victoria
which
she
rescued
from
an
exposed
posi
tion
In
a
storm
off
the
west
coast
of
Dundas
Island,
Abe
;Attel
and
Johnny
Kilbane
have
been
matched
to
meet
in
rupn
iv,
TYtiinna
nr.
i
rm
a
nraiaa
sy
;
UOnS.
DUfc
Uiese
neea
noi
Dring
our
economy
to
SUCh
a
February,
for
the
world'
feather.
standstill
as'we
have
recently
witnessed."
jweieiUJf.boxing
championship.
'SPORT
SPORT
CHAT
Feminine
inspiration
helps
win
college
football
games,
says
Floyd
Maxham,
St.
Mary's
College
fullback
of
the
list
two
years,
who
Who
are
the
liars,
the
advesates
a
co-educaUonal
policy
for
his
alma
mater.
J.
W.
Hearne,
retiring
sex
cricket
pro,
"fully
uph3ld
the
tradiUons
of
a
famous
name
both
i
on
and
off
the
field,"
it
was
stated
in
the
annual
report
ot
tne
county
club.
uuring
a
practice
run
at
east
M.
W.
Sievers,
Australian
crick-
ter,
was
"up
the
pole"
when
he
Jim
Londos,
well-known
Greek
wrestler
who
has
been
touring
South
Africa,
is
to
fill
a
number
of
engagements
in
Cairo.
Although
an
appeal
was
made
received
notification
that
he
had'
been
chosen
to
play
for
his
coun-;
try
against
England.
He
is
a
tele-1
graph
linesman
at
Melbourne.
'
.
Exeter
City
giant-killing
third
division
soccer
club
that
plays
Preston
North
End
In
the
fifth'
tecently,
the
financial
difficulties
cf
Leicestershire
Countv
Cricket
cub
have
not
been
overcome,
and
a
final
effoit
will
be
murip
tn
raise
funds.
The
referee
signalled
the
end
of
a
soccer
game
between
Dorchester
and
Sherborne
in
England
but
when
the
p!ayer3
were
changing,
discovered
h
had
b!own
his
whistle
too
soon.
Routed
from
the
Show?rs
the
teams
resumed
play
but
no
goals
were
scored.
;
Three
or
the
Road
Racing
Club
hv?etin?s
for
1937
to
be
hell
oh
the
Crystal
Palace
motor
racing
circuit,
have
been
given
intern
i
tional
status
by
the
various
bodies
controlling
the
sport.
Tom
Collin,
popular
Warwickshire
County
Cricket
Club
pro
since
1933,
will
take
up
an
ap
pointment
this
summer
as
coach'
at
uurnam
School.
$50,000
LOANED
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
Feb.
11:
(CP)
About
$50,000
has
been
loaned
al
ready
to
154
persons
in
New
Brunswick
under
the
Home
Im
provement
Plan,
according
to
F.
J.
Nlsbett,
chairman
of
the
local
advisory
council.
SPECIAL
PRICE
On
Custom
Tailor-Made
SUITS
$38.50
Reduced
to
$30
From
Jan.
12
to
Feb,
12
This
is
lowest
price
ever
charged
for
these
suits
.
M.
T.
LEE
Third
Avenue
Next
to
M.
M.
Stephens
Second
Half
Of
Season
Started
Prince
Rupert
badminton
players
Knockouts,
Kausers.
Kh
U1
are
planning
an
excursion
to
Ami
Anuette's
Winners
In
,
Stewart
and
Premier
in
the
near'
Ladies'
Bowling
future
for
a
series
of
games.
Ar-
Tangements
are
already
being
The
s:cnd
half
of
the
seassn
made
in
the
north
for
their
en-
zt
the
Indies'
Bowling
League
got
tertainment.
Two
or
thiee
local
nrisi
way
last
night
-with
scores
teams
arc
expected
to
make
the
as
follows:
I
trip,
;
Knockouts,
13G0;
Canadian
Na-
.
tlonal
Rerceation
Association,
1173.
.
Fire
destroyed
the
main
grand-,
Rangers,
1725;
Doodads,
14C1.
J
rtand
and
dressing
looms
at
Nin-:
Blue
Birds.
1456;
Spark
Plug.-:,
Ian
Park,
home
of
Ccudiff
City
130X
football
club,
necessitating
postponement
ol
a
match
with
MiHwall
until
ths
end
of
the
season.
Mrs.
Eliza
Bam
ford,
wife
of
Jos-?ph
Bamford,
better
known
as
jock
McAvoy,
light-heavyweight
boxer,
was
granted
a
decree
nisi
in
an
undefended
suit
for
divorce
in
London
and
was
given
custody
M
their
three
children.
Anneie's,
1C95;
Grottp,
1250.
High
aveiage
scorer
was
Miss
Rita
Stromdahl
of
Rangers
with
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Leasue
Vancouver
6.
Seattle
3.
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
i
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
jCanadlens
20
3
11
M
88
43
j
Montreal
14
8
14
77
80
36
Middle-.
Toronto
14
2
17
85
85
30
Americans
10
4
21
75
111
24
American
Section
Detroit
19
Rangers
15
i
i
Boston
14
Chicago
9
7
8
8
11
5
15
6
18
93
86
79
62
67
45
69
38
88
33
73
24
London,
South
Africa,
a
racing!
Pacific
Coast
League
car
travelling
200
miles
an
hour
'
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
leaped
60
feet
through
the
air.
Portland
15
5
9
69
5Q
3S
landing
askew,
but
slewed
back
i
Vancouver
11
8
9
78
64
30
onto
the
track
undamaged.
Seattle
Oakland
11
9
4
14
7
14
FOR
SALE
69
56
85
26
73
25
CUssiFlEO
round
of
the
English
Cup,
Febru-1
,
ary
20,
hopes
to
go
further
in
the
FOR
SALE
5
-
roomed
modern
j
competition
than
five
years
ago.
house.
Call
Dr.
H.
L.
Alexinder.
when
it
reached
the
sixth
barrier
324
5Ui
Ave.
E.
If.
1
before
losing.
"
IFOR
SALE
Westinghouse
com-
binatlon
coal
electric
stove,
perfect
condition.
Phone
Black
506.
(35)
FOR
SALE
Household
furniture,
vacuum
cleaner,
high
chair,
ma-,
gazlne
stand,
radio,
gramophone,
garden
hose
and
tools.
Apply
324
5th
Ave.
E
or
Phone
Red
578.
FURNITURE
Factory
samples
must
go
this
week.
Guaranteed
10-1
piece
Chesterfield.
groups
$69.50;
!
10-plece
loose
pillow
arm
groups
$72.50;
10-plece
bedroom
suites
'(round
minors)
$74.50.
Furnish
your
home
complete
three
rooms,
59
pieces
all
for
$165.
Many
other
bargains.
Terms
if
you
wish.
Order
today,
Julius
Shore
Mail
Order
House,
8th
floor
Beklns
Building.
Vancouver,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
10
room
house,
concrete
basement,
hot
water
heating,
electric
fireplace,
centrally
located,
suitable
for
boarding
house.
Collart
ii
McCaffery
Ltd.
opposite
Third
Street.
(36)
FOR
RENT
Seven
room
house,
2129
Graham
Avenue
with,
large
garden.
Will
be
vacant
end
of
February.
Apply
Pullen,
Dally
News.
(tf)
PERSONAL
GENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies,
highest
grade
15
for
$l.
Pacific.
Supply,
751
Granville,
Vancouver.
TRUTHFUL
Clairvoyant
readings.
Write
Madam
Francis,
2531
Woodland,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Four
questions
answered.
Send
birth
month?
Donation.
(tf)
MEN
Get
vigor
at
once.
New
Os-trex
Tonic
Tablets
contain
raw
oyster
invlgoraton
and
other
stimulants.
One
dose
peps
up
organs,
glands.
If
not
delighted,
laker,
refunds
few
cents
paid
wall
or
wxlU,
Ormes
Limited,
tf
1
'iTAe
S
Clarke's
Store
Cut
Flowe.ni
Fancy
Work
PALMISTRY
Phone
Blue
995
530
3rd
Ave.
Phone
311
Thursday,
February
u
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
toy
the
Liquor
CrwiinU
Board
or
b
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
IonR-wcarinu
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used'
in
their
construction,
j
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
reasonable.
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
T
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTU.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
10081
HUIU)
AVKNl'E
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
S7
MURESCO
HURESCO
?J
Musesco's
popularity
rests
on
its
soft
beautiful
finish,
its
economy,
its
sanitary
qualities,
and
its-
ease
of
application.
Ideal
for
wall
and
ceiling
75c
package
10c
package
MURESCO
puts
&mony
in
7
Walls
and
Ceilings
A8ICH
FLAT
FINISH
thst
will
not
rub
off,
crck,chip
or
peel
Mtd
in
18
Tints
tnd
'White
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBridc
St.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Casadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RC.