PAflE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
in
a
myriad
of
styles
for.
the
holiday
F
The
Letter
Box
PLEA
OF
TJIE
NATIVES
Editor,
Daily
News:
We,
the
Nishgah
Tribe
of
Indians,
which
includes
the
Indian
villages
of
Kincolith,
Greenville,
Canyon
City
and
Gitlakdamix,
wish
to
heartily
lhank
the
people
of
Prince
PvUpert
for
their
kind
some
service
in
having
these
wrongs
"as
we
believe
them
be)
remedied
question
Priced
from
1.75
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
L
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
iD.
Premier
Tonight
Premier
Pattullo
opens
his
campaign
tonight
in
the
Moose
Hall
and
doubtless
there
will
be
a
good
crowd
out
to
hear
him.
At
the
last
meeting
he
gave
a
friendly
talk
to
his
constituents.
This
time
he
is
in
a
more
belligerent
mood
and
it
is
possible
there
may
be
some
fireworks.
At
any
rate
it
will
not
be
the
same
kind
of
meeting
as
the
previous
one.
Mr.
Pattullo
is
a
born
fighter
and
"is
at
his
best
when
there
is
opposition.
He
should
be
worth
hearing
tonight.
A
Pleasant
Campaign
The
political
campaign
is
opening
well.
At
the
meeting
held
last
nirrhr
in
tVin
Mnnoa
l-Toll
fv.Q
r.,...,.:
of
government
by
being
allowed
the
right
to
vote
the
same
as
ihe
white
people.
It
is
true
Indiana
are
allowed
to
vote
providing
they
leave
their
reserves
and
live
7"
"u",c
l"
y'"
",anu
we
teel
thai
we
should
be
Krni?iPerar.i.
i
tnemt.ln
Allowed
the
franchise
while
still
in!!'
"
C?rontlol,j
living
upon
our
Indian
reserves
of
their
gracious
r
Majesties,
t
King
and
exercising
rights
our
as
In-George
VI
and
Queen
Elizabeth
'dians.
Our
Indian
peoples
have
always
i
.
iha
t,
,
.
.
,
..
been
very
loyal
subjects
of
their,;.1
Zt
P1""'
In(,,!ans
ere
ia
a
dlf,c"mina
Crown.
While
joining
with
thr
,
whit,.
S
t,on
them
in
the
matte.
iuimiuii
iiavini'ni
ji
ici
colonics,
we
ieei
that
it
f,
onlv
!
i
u
just
and
right
that
we
bring
to'
"
n
ch
uu'y
are.not
trea,ed
af
the
attention
of
the
white
Peon"
"8
PeoPIe.uch
small-
certain
grievances
whlS
Xe
7e
fLSh
al'Wed
l
the
we
have.
We
are
nol
brintrin,
!
41
ui.'
....
U
wHI
'V,H
r
.
..
Ve
re.
.
".ssary1
.
these
irrinvanpu
.,.fn.
w
.u
uoninion
i
ov
merely
as
a
matter
ol
"copl.T
"li
lit
aZ'Z
'
ut
in
the
hope
that
it
may
be
of&A'
"J.t
,
v
lliab
manv
Indians.
Infv,
mni
nnA
t..
I
-i
---"v.
incuii;
iusi
nil
jnean
jof
earning-
money
because
one
of
nnenes
on
the
Naas
I..
ly
,;..
treated
.
,i
,T
.
.
ln
c1ed
.lown
nJ
a
mnt
i
.
..
"U'K
nunng
me
summnr
wnicn
they
owned
whnn
tht
.l.
,i(.
whites
came
to
...
thr.
connti-v
Thio.
iiHJiiiua,
c...,
.
'lotion
in
the
past
has
bee
'dhn
thlSk
oUPS'
t!"
'
taken
up
with
the
Dominion
Gov-'S
wIn
,K
J
m
tl
V6
.hafli
ernment
at
various
times
but
reTs
"r
L
'i.fc"!
uy
we
nave
been
prevented
white
as
people
,,-,4.
.
."ame
time
keeping
their
reserve"
jantl
Indian
property
for
the
"
.on
that
the
Indians
were
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
MplmflcW
mni
EntUaxarm.
lm
auaai
Braao
r.rtI
KUtrU
and
AeanUaM
'Welding.
VrcUlioU
SawfnDI
rnrni
Mtmlag
Machlnary.
AB
Type
mi
Cm
Knglnaa
Boylinal
b4
0rbaulfML
(uriKinai
owners
of
the
land
and
jwere
We
here
before
the
white
people.
Ihink
right.
mis
is
only
just
and
We
are
making
this
protest
in
the
hope
that
the
people
of
Prince
Itupert
will
be
sympathetic
to
the
desires
of
fhn
Tnrllnn.
r
l
ipiovemcnt
in
their
conditions
and
ithat
they
will
give
Ihe
Indians
jtheir
moral
support
in
any
move-
mviii
ior
weiiermeni.
The
Nishga
Tribe
of
Naas
River
W.
G.
Barton
Johnson
Uuss
CONSERVATIVES
(Continued
lrom
v&se
ona)
actually
had
had
deficits.
Borrowings
had
not
been
accounted
for.
tt
was
like
an
Individual
claiming
he
had
made
ends
meet
during
the
year
by
paying
current
accounts
without
rent
or
water
rates.
Continued
borrowing
meant
more
taxation
and
it
was
the
working
man.
the
farmer
and
the
small
business
man
who
must
pay.
The
.Conservative
party
intended
to
stop
further
borrowing,
to
balance
the
budget
by
drastic
economy
and
elimination
of
waste
and
extravagance
and
to
lower
interest
rates.
More
assistance
would
be
given
to
munlcipali-
ties.
Liquor
profits
and
motor
II-
cences
would
be
shared
with
them
and
social
services
would
be
taken
'care
of
to
a
certain
degree.
'
Mr.
Evltt
did
not
think
the
north
would
suffer
If
the
number
of
seats
in
the
legislature
were
leduc-ed
as
proposed
by
the
Conservative
party.
Dr.
Patterson
promised
to
have
due
regard
for
rural
districts.
Possibly
the
number
of
seats
in
the
north
would
not
be
cut.
In
any
1
case,
the
south
would
also
be
cut.
A
highway
commission,
indepen-'
dent
of
political
control,
as
pro
posed
by
the
Conservative
party,
would
be
a
Godsend
to
the
province.
It
would
mean
a
definite
program
of
road
work
carried
out
permanently.
As
for
the
local
road
ten
miles
Had
been
built
In
twenty-one
years.
Of
this
three
miles
and
a
$65,000
bridge
had
been
built
by
.he
Conservatives
during
five
years
jf
office.
Six
and
a
half
miles
had
been
built
in
sixteen
years
by
the
Liberals.
Mr.
Evitt
spoke
In
favor
of
the'
divorcing
of
civil
service
from
politics,
continuity
of
tenure
and
promotion
by
merit;
re-establlshment
of
confidence
In
the
mining
Industry
by
revision
of
the
Securities
tot,
assistance
of
prospectors
and
reorganization
of
the
department;
conservation
of
forest
wealth
by
stopping
of
destruction
and
waste
and
reforestation;
assistance
to
the
agricultural
Industry
and
en
couragement
or
producers'
co-operative
schemes;
settlement
of
areas
already
provided
with
roads
o---
.iwwv.
nan
wic
uiiati
yauves
star-Instead
iT
of
In
i
ted
the
campaign
in
an
exceedingly
temnerate
and
nlea-Lf
..n..itnM.
Indiscriminate
settling
and
Isolated
areas;
sant
manner.
There
was
no
mud-slinxriner
and
the
discus-
more
practical
educational
system:
sions
were
conducted
on
a
very
high
plane.
Evervthinir:a
real
Plan
of
healtn
insurance
fair
uuiiiiA
tu
a
ugnt
stneuy
within
the
Marquis
of
"
Queens-r..T,
,
.
...
lo
,
berry
rules
and
with
well
padded
gloves.
,
concluded
Mr.
Evltt,
represent
you
as
a
business
man
and
p:ive
n
ennA
Ifrom
organizing
and
bringing
lhis!USincSS
adlniftratlon
not
for
L.a
.
;
.'Conservatives
alone
but
for
Lib-
i
t
r
before
the
Dominion
jsubject
r.ov-jerals,
C.
C.
P.,
Social
Credit
and
ernment.
'all."
In
the
second
place,
the
Indians
feel
that
they
should
be
allowed
Mr.
Mcl'iiillips
!
As
far
as
the
provincial
election
the
right
to
enter
into
the
affair!"1
PrInce
RuPert
was
concerned,
Mr.
ivicrniiiips
mougni
11
oecame
a
question
of
bearding
the
lion
in
his
den.
It
was
fitting,
Mr.
McPhil-lips
thought,
that
charges
should
be
made
right
here
in
the
seat
of
the
Premier
against
this
trovern-
as
white
people
but,
in
that
case,
Jment.
Heihad
no
hesitation
in
de
they
lo.se
all
their
Indian
riirhts
mouncine
the
Liberal
arlminutrn.
tlon
as
propounders
of
broken
pledges
such
as
work
and
wages,
establishment
of
utilities
and
highway
commissions
and
economical
administration.
The
blame
must
fall
fairly
and
squarely
on
the
Premier.
The
biggest
issue
of
the
campaign,
the
speaker
declared,
was
that
of
extravagance
of
administration.
Not
only
the
Income
but
borrowed
money
had
been
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VAIaRNTIN
DAIRY
PIIONK
C57
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
spent.
Where
Had
it
all
come
from?
What
was1
the
"nest
egg"
to
which'
the
Premier
had
referred?
Mr.
Mc.!
Phillips
challenged
the
Premier
to
say
how
much
money.
his
government
had
taken
from
Workmen's
Compensation
Hoard
funds.
The;
speaker
listed
as
extravagances
the
'
trips
of
the
Premier
and
ministers
,
to
Ottawa
and
the
coal
enquiry.
Talk
of
British
North
America
Act
amendment
was
all
poppycock.
What
could
the
little
voice"
of
Brlr
;
tish
Columbia
dr
in
amending
the1
B.
N.
A.
Act?
The
calling
of
an
election
after
three
and
a
half;
years
when
It
need
not
have
been
called
for
five
years
was
another
piece
of
extravagance.
Ttfo
sessions
in
oiie'
year
had
not
been
necessary.
Now
the
Premier
promised
to
give
British
Columbia
the
Yukon.
He
said
that
his
government
stood
committed
to
take
over
the
"Arctic
boneyard"
with
its
liability
of
$305000
a
year.
Mr.
Mc-Phlllips
saw
the
hand
of
Premie;
Mackenzie
King
who
was
friendly
to
the
United
States.
It
would
not
be
diplomatic
for
the
Dominion
to
permit
the
United
States
to
run
a
military
road
through
the
Yukon
but,
if
it
belonged
to
British
Columbia,
the
International
aspect
would
be
removed.
The
speaker
reminded
the
Premier
of
the
"Shooting
of
Dan
MoGrew."
They
had
shot
Dan
with
bullets
Duff
would
be
shot
with
ballots
on
June
1.
And
then
the
undertaker.
Mr.
McPhar-son,
could
come
around
with
his
hearse
and
take
the
boys
home.
me
conservatives
would
never
permit
British
Columbia
to
be
made
the
causeway
for
a
foreign
power.
The
health
insurance
scheme
of
the
government
also
came
in
for
the
denunciation
of
Mr.v
McPhliirps.
The
plebiscite
was
rrjerely
a
sham.
Why-
had
not
the5
government
let
he
public
knowfll-the
truth
about
Hedley
Amai
gamated.
He
challenged
the
gov-'
Miiment
to
produce
the
Richmond
report
In
full
before
June
I,
j
Bowser
had
been
beaten
in
Van-;
couver,
Oliver
in
Victoria
and
Tol-!
mle
In
Saanlch.
declared
the
speak-:
er,
and
so
could
Pattullo
be
beaten
i
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hs
believed
that;
any
government
would
be
prepared!:
to
give
Prince
Rupert
cabury--
re,j
presentation
if
.a
man
fit
to
take
itj
was
sent
to
Victoria.
In
Mc'Evlttj
Mie
conservatives
had
an
excellent
candidate
here.
"The
piestpi
government
has
shown
itself
unworthy
and
incompetent
tend;
through
the
Yukon
Annexation
propositi,
Insane.
On
June
1
vote
Conservative
and
take
a
hand
Jn
the
shooting
of
Dan
Basebflll
Scores
American
I,
rag
no
'
Detroit
5,
St.
Louis
G.
National
League
St.
Louis
4.
Pittsburg
14.
Other
games
postponed.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FKOM
HOME"
Kates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
I'Jione
281
P.O.
Box
196
HI
THE
In
1936,
Canadian
Automobile
Manufacturers
spent
over
sixty
million
dollars
in
Canada
in
payment
for
purchases
of
materials
and
parts
-
and
for
services,
including
transportation.
When
you
purchase
a
motor
car
or
motor
truck
that
is
manufactured
in
Canada
you
are
contributing
directly
to
the
employ
ment
of
Canadians,
and
to
the
revenues
of
Canadian
transportation
systems.
Tor
statistical
and
jurthtr
information
about
Ibis
industry,
milt
to
Automotive
Industries
1006
Lutnsdtn
Building,
Toronto.
'
AUTOMOTI
"'1
,
1
Inquiries
Invited
The
Royal
Hank
of
Canada
hni
l
n
happy
to
maVe
loans
suc
h
hs
thrnn
in
all
purl
of
Canada.
Some
are
for
large
amount,
others
for
small,
hut
in
all
cases
monthly
instalments
have
Ix-rn
urninifcil
to
meet
the
ability
of
the
liorrower
to
repay.
The
Royal
Rank
cordially
invites
you
to
dlviiHS
your
Home
Improvement
Inn
with
the
Manaxt-r
of
jour
ix-ureht
branch.
to
RETAILER
io
Dtrna
inioditioa
to
U
'huUII
two
tiw
lata,
rooms,
trurtanl
tut
elwuical
rrpn.
AmuuntoIIxKi
S!,000
M
Dioouot
174.SJ
36
loonlha
to
My,
Month!
jluaulm-tU.
ISSM
to
a
M
A
C
H
I
N
I
S
T
to
provide
maUriala
(.
aalutii,.
awl
dmoratiuf
l.ia
.,.
Taa
nrk
to
bed
I.
m
fuuily.
Amount
c(
ldta,
IJixjoo
l.n
Diacount.
9.3a
It
lunatliatopay,
Moajtfily
inaMaUiMDU.
1U2
to
a
WIDOW
UriMif
tuatiwtand
riivirical
cjuipmaal,
alteration,
tail
imiutjai.
Amount
of
Ims.,.,,.
0300.00
(m
ItWouat
J2.25
30
uMMitlia
to
nay,
MoqUUiinaulmaoU.
110.00
to
a
BUSINESS
MAN
to
tdd
ihrrm
rounta,
iauJu
wtm,
imj
noormi
too
m
DWiuual
40.0S
30
UMMitlia
La
imv,
'
M
oil
Ihj
tuttUliflM.lv
$18.90
Ak
far
ImtukUt.ljimna
fur
J,....;.
1
.
L
-
If
I
--
.
a.,
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
OVER
600
BRANCHES
IN
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
.
H
E'S
stretching
up,
that
young
man
of
yours.
One
of
these
days
he'll
be
into
his
first
pair
of
long
trousers.
Before
you
know
it,
he'll
be
one
of
the
group
of
young
Canadians
who
must
be
provided
with
jobs.
And
won't
you
be
proud
and
happy
the
day
he
brings
home
his
first
week's
earnings!
It's
fortunate
for
our
young
men
that
industry
is
fast
expanding
in
Canada,
for
growing
industries
mean
more
jobs
and
opportunities.
Canadian
Automobile
Manufacturers
at
the
present
tfme
employ
over,
.1000
men.
and
women,
and
in
the
hundreds
of
other
Canadian
industries
from
whom
they
purchase
raw
materials,
parts
and
supplies,
an
even
greater
number
are
earning
their
livelihood.
Increased
employment
means
increased
Canadian
payrolls
more
money
to
be
spent
for
food,
clothing,
furniture,
for
the
needs
and
comforts
of
life.
And
the
production
of
these
motor
cars
and
trucks
provides
still
more
employment,
and
a
greater
demand
for
the
products
of
farm
and
factory,
forest,
sea
and
mine.
The
continued
growth
of
the
automotive
industry
will
promote
prosperity
throughout
Canada,
and
provide
more
wealth
for
Canadians
in
all
walks
of
life.
DUSTRIES