It.
it
i
"SIS
?2
PAGE
TWO
TIIR
daily
NFWS
.
,
I
for
the
Canadian
people
when
you
I
t
The
Letter
Box
'say
that
British
people
will
not
CHAT
!
SPORT
I
support
the
C.
C.
F.
but
Mr.
King.
;Ask
the
33,000
ex-service
men
in
-Ji
Canada
today
that
are
unem-
.BELIEVES
IN
NO
WAR
MACHINE
ployed
and
If
they
want
'Editor,
billv
NZ.
ig0?en'
to
preparlLan!!ler
be
staging
a
tournament
on
Mount
offr
peaceU,
the
coming.
Sunday
U
At,
OldUcld
on
In
regard
to
your
editorial
.u
h
pnni-i
rv
1
-
iinininn
aSLn
1
lPipnrp
flek
1
.
"
...
"!
.
.
.
il!?
wear
is
favo,able.
Thare
will
be
OA1LY
EDITION.
Be
careful
what
kind
of
shoes
you
buy
.
.
the
new
"streamlined"
fashions
lead
right
down
to
the
feet!
Of
course,
quality-made
shoes
cost
a
little
more,
but
you
get
so
much
more
in
sm
fpomfort
and
fitting
qualities.
Sej
m,Onyx
models
before
you
decillgUfe
shoe
question.
Xvhi?
Just
One
of
the
Styles
In
Black
or
Brown
Kid
Where
Most,
People
Trade
lfab.'
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Cheering
News
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prlnco
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
...
Managing-Editor
uity
aeuvery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
-
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.-....,
.It
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
.
9.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
united
states,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
:
3.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.,..1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
..
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
...
.25
.'
,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
'
New
Department
Telephone
.
86
Member
ot
Audit
Burtau
ot
Circulations
-
x
Thursday
,.-February"4,.
1&31
fcW
;
1
Vancouver
Again
,
Victoria
is
terribly
worried
over
the
fact
that
Vancou
ver
has
been
stealing
part
of
her
bank
clearings.
It
seems
that
checks
of
$5,000
or
over
passing
through
Victoria
banks
are
not
credited
to
Victoria
but
to
Vancouver
as
a
matter
of
banking
policy,
thus
robbing
the
capital
city
of
a&out
one
halt
ot
its
clearings,
so
far
as
the
published
re
suits
are
concerned.
We
can
sympathize
with
Victoria.
She
is
in
competition
with
a
monster
that
absorbs
everything
it
touches.
It
absorbed
the
general
offices
of
our
railway
and
continues
to
take
everything
it
sees
or
happens
to
hear
about.
Even
our
ideas
are
absorbed
and
promulgated
as
theirs.
Much
of
our
population
has
been
stolen.
It
tried
to
get
our
dry
mock.
and
we
nave
grave
fears
that
some
day
it
will
ask
fflV
thn
ltirllia!nn
nf
f
ViJo
nvnmaeciim
nJftr
mil
V!n'
ilr.
mi,.?
v..w
iiiLiuuiun
wj.
wilt?
M
UIUWKU
VlbJI
Wlklllll
I
In
UIUMI
ciphl
boundaries.
"
Victoria
today
is
providing
us
with
another
editorial
paragraph.
The
following
is
from
the
typewriter
of
British
Columbia's
most'
outstanding
writer
in
the
person
of
Bruce
Hutchison
of
Saanich:
.
"A
headline
in
this
paper
suggests
that
a
provincial
election
may
be
held
in
the
visible
future.
This
will
be
cheering.
We
shall
get
very
excited
about
the
provincial
election
in
British
Columbia.
Passions
will
be
inflamed.
Promises
will
be
made,
hopes
raised,
high
principles
stated.
There
will
be
pointings-with-pride
and
viewi'ngs-with-alarm.
There
will
be
rushings
hither
and
thither
across
the
country,
marches
into
the
interior
of
the
province
and
back
again,
predictions
of
victory
from
every
party
in
the
field,
denunciations
of
everyone.
"Meanwhile
Europe
will
be
passing
from
one
crisis
to
another.
The
Orient
will
be
in
upheaval.
Britain
will
be
arming
as
fast
as
it
can.
Russia
will
be
shooting
conspira
tors.
Japan
will
be
in
ferment.
The
United
States
will
be
in
the
group
of
labor
war.
Our
civilization
will
be
in
tra
vail.
But
still
we
shall
get
excited
about
our
provincial
election.
It
will
look
to
us
like
the
most
important
thing
in
the
world.
How
wise
was
nature
in
building
man
in
his
present
form
so
that
he
can
always
divorce
himself
from
everything
of
real
importahpo.
He
can
keen
his
eyes
of
f
the
universe
by
worrying
over
the
affairs
of
a
small
planet.
He
can
keep
his
eyes
off
the
planet
by
worrying
about
the
affairs
of
a
province.
He
can
keep
his
mind
off
everything
by
worrying1
about
the
weather.
We
should
be
thankful-
for
these
smairworries.
!
gS
SETA"
'
n,wer
g,.
b
U,
Brl',
,u,p
camp-on
i,
d
,
-
.,v
...v..
p,
people
m
England
when
asked
on
the
C.
C.
F.
is
worthy
of
the
approval
of
every
peaceful-minded
Canadian
and
he
need
not
be
a
Communist.
The
reason
why
the
C.
C.
F.'s
policy
is
correct
is
that
first
of
all
the
C.
C.
F.
is
the
representative
opinion
on
the
peace
polkjy
of
members
of
the
working
clas.'t
and
that
it
iccognlzes
the
character
of
war.
Secondly
It
un-
only
to
the
trusts,
bankers,
financial
monopolists
and
armament
i
firms.
This
should
be
enough
to
fight
against
It
and
much
less
allow
the
government
to
prepare
for
war.
The
fundamental
principles
of
war
are
first
and
foremost
the
ac
quisition
of
territorial'
rights
to
create
new
markets.
That
is
war
of
one
nation
against
another
to
submit
them
to
their
dictates
so.
they
can
make
profits.
Wars
are
a
necessity
to
capital
market
for
its
surplus
goods
can
not
be
sold
at
home.
slaves
and
what
have
yoii.
The
whole
world
is
staring
us
In
the
face
of
what
wars
are
fought
for.
The
burden
of
wars
is
borne
by
the
majority
of
the
population
of
any
country
the
working
people
In
general
and
not
by
those
who
seek
1
a
peace
ballot
taken
not
so
long
ago.
"No
wars"
was
the
reply.
Who
made
good.
Mr.
Editor,
on
the
last
war?
Was
it
those
who
went
into
the
front
lines
or
those
making
clothes
for
soldiers
or
the
farmers?
Or
was
it
the
Morgans,
Rochfellers,
Holts,
Vickers,
Armstrongs,
Krupps,
etc.,
etc.?
Yes,
the
step
laken
by
the
C.
C.
derstands
its
detrimental
effect
onF-
a
correct
-
They
represent
the
progress
of
human
society.
Thhilly,
that
wars
are
bendficial
the
Canadian
working
people
The
best
defence
against
war
is
no
war
machine.
And
as
for
Russia,
one
only
has
,o
read
and
study
the
speeches
nade
by
the
Soviet
representative
it
the
League
of
Nations
in
Gen
eva,
Maxim
Litvlnoff,
and
it
will
give
you
the
answer
as
to
whether
she
wants
war
or
not.
Russia
was
the
only
nation
ever
to
demand
total
disarmament
on
several
occasions
at
the
League,
but,
Mr.
Editor,
what
was
the
re-
i
ply
of
your
capitalist
peace
mak
ers?
Two
of
the
leading
members
ism.
They
are
its
lifeblood
along
01
ine
ague
saia
11
was
oaoy
the
profit
motive.
Capitalism,
In
talk
and
foolish,
even
fantastic
to
order
to
live
must
expand,
that
is,
tolk
of
disarmament.
So
what.
Mr.
with
the
basis
of
capitalist
society
I
Editor!
?o
much
for
Rusisa!
I
Wars
are
the
enemies
of
the
It
must
find
a
nlace
where
it
can
make
more
money
and
consequent-i
British
Pe.
The
price
of
peace
Iv
more
nroflts.
It
must
find
a
Is
not
strong
defence
but
no
war
machine
and
much
better
than
all
that,
a
government
of
the
C.
C.
F.
Trade
routes
are
an
example
of
and
progressive
minded
people
of
against
me
war
mongers
and
a
peaceful
Canada.
GERALD
PATRICK
MURPHY.
It,
who
prepare
for
it
or
benefit
I
Editor,
Daily
News:
The
Canadian
people
are
still
paying
75c
out
of
every
dollar
In
taxes
for
the
last
war
and
I
am
sure
they
don't
want
to
finance
another.
.-
Mr.
Editor,
you
are
pot
speaking
ClAssiFlEn
FOR
SALE
DEFENDS
COMMUNISM
by
It.
1
hope
you
will
allow
me
to
cor-
rect
some
very
wrong
statements
In
the
letter
which
appeared
in
Wednesday's
Dally
News
signed
Bernhard
Trelberg.
He
states
that
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
organization
also
gives
itself
the
title
Communist
Party,
Prince
Rupert
Section.
To
this
I
wish
to
answer
that
any
one
looking
for
journalistic
fame
must
first
get
real"
facts
and
real
facts
this
pror
t
mistng
journalist
could
obtain
from
ius
if
he
cared
to
come
to
us
for
j
information.
The
Communist
Party
j
has
existed
in
Prince
Rupert
since
R
SALE
One
Aetna
oil
burner
!
"32-
Ilf
f
lmf
and'purposea
cannot
for
heater.
Cheap
for
cash.
:
"
Phone,
Blue
825.
(331
WJUi
oescripuon
i
t
never
caned
Itself
Canadian
Labor
Defence
FOR.
SALE
44
ft.
35
hp.
dlesel
League.
It
existed,
without
having
boat
Discovery,
suitable
for
hall-
a
hall
all
these
years
and
now,
but
trolling
and
seine
fishing.
'since
the
need
for
a
hall
Is
so
Price
$3,000.00.
O.
FJelde,
owner,:
pressing,
we
have
rented
a
hall
co
Olson
and
Suride
Shipyards,
.
and
given
no
false
information
to
Seattle,
Washington,
or
Sundej
the
public,
and
d'Evers
Company,
Seattle,
The
members
of
the
Communist
Washington.
(tfi
1
LOST.Bla;k
fur
lined
glove.
Finder
phone
Blue
787.
(30)
LOST
Pair
of
spectacles
between
new
floats
and
Third
Avenue.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News,
(It)
PERSONAL
PENTLEMEN'S
Sanitary
Supplies,
highest
grade
15
for
$1.
Pacltlc
Supply,
75l
Granville,
Vancouver.
TRUTHFUL
Clairvoyant
readings.
Write
Madam
Francis,
2531
MEN
Gt
vigor
at
once-
New
Os-trex
Tonic
Tablets
contain
raw
oyster
lnvlgoratora
and
other
stimulants.
One
dose
peps
up
organs,
glands.
If
not
delighted,
"aker
refunds
few
cents
paid
aU
or
write,
Ormes
Limited,
tf
1
Party
of
Canada
are
the
only
ones
''participating
In
the
work
of
that
FURN
TUBE
Factory
samples
,
m
j
par
L.
D
L.
go
th
week
Guaranteed
10-;
are
not
requested
t0
be
Commun.
piece
Chesterfield
Broups-$09,50:ilsls
Th
haye
lu"?rr
1J'".W
.
eiu"l
conviction
or
no
conviction
as
lone
-$72.50;
10-plece
bedroom
suites
Irpund
mirrors)
$7450.
Furnish
your
home
complete
three
rooms,
59
pieces
all
for
$1C5.
Many
other
bargains.
Terms
If
you
wish.
Order
today.
Julius
Shore
Mall
Order
House,
8th
floor
Beldns
Building.
Vancouver,
(tf
)
HELP
WANTED
GIRL
.
For
general
Phone
Green
471.
LOST
housework,
(tf)
as
they
believe
in
defending
the
workers
and
their
Interests.
Since
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
was
established
In
1925
It
was
made
clear,
that
since
companies
employing
workers
for
profit,
had
well
trained
lawyers
In
their
service
to
sponsor
the
inter,
ests
of
these
companies,
It
would
also
be
necessary
for
the
workers
to
haye
ah
organization
whose
specific
purpose
it
was
to
look
after
the
Interests
of
the
workers
whenever
Injustice
or
discrimination
was
evident.
The
C.
L.
D.
L.
is
still
working
for
the
same
aims.
The
Communist
Party
stands
for
Communism
,a
'theory
which
U
expressing
the
thoughts
and
Interests
of
all
workers,
yes,
all
people
who
are
being
squeezed
to
the
wall
by
this
system.
It
Is
not
a
doctrine
invented
by
some
mysterious
wiz-ard
for
his
own
aggrandizement.
The
Communist
Party
here
In
Prlnw
Rupert
stands
for
those
Interests
and
no
others.
Information
we
have
about
the
writer
of
the
letter
mentioned
above
leads
us
to
think
that
he
has
questions
answered.
Send
birth
'
nJl
"
0,eler
"e
month.
Donation.
'
(tf
)
of.
hese
organizations,
that
he
pos-
aiuij
i8
6ome
gruage
towards
some
individuals
of
some
organl
zatlon.
This,
however,
should
not
lead
him
astray
to
the
extent
of
giving
the
publle
false
statements
which
only
can
lead
to
ill
feeling
among
citizens
In
this
city.
A,
WALLIN.
planned.
William
J.
Alsfcrd,
Tottenham;
HofcpurV
international
halfback
who
Joined
the
club's
ground
staff)
when
15,
has
bssn
transferred
to-
Notts
Forest,
second
division
foot-;
ball
club.
'
Just
to
prove
his
rightful
posi-;
tion
at
the
top
of
the
winning
i
jockeys'
;
list
fcr
Uie
season,
W
Bilscoe
roda
home
five
winner
and
placed,
third
'in
another
racej
in
one
day
in
Brisbane,
Australia.!
He
didn't
place
in
hi.s
seventh
at-
temnt.
,
England's
first
cpen-air
artificial
ice
rink
was
opened
r&cently
at
WembJey
and,
If
It
Is
successful,
i
the
promoters
Intend
to
erect
i
others
In
provincial
centres.
Coacli
Bill
CHrandler
of
the
Marquette,
Milwaukee,
basketball
team
,s
handling
a
"mjltlng
pot"
squad.
Forwards
Paul
Sokody
and
Glen
Adams
are
Hungarian
and
British,
Gecrge
Heslk,
centre,
is
Bohemian
1
and
guards
Erwln
Graf
and
Dave
Quablus
are
German
and
Nor
wegian.
Sympathetic
To
Hospital
Plan
The
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
its
regular
business
luncheon
yesterday,
expressed
sympathy
for
the
local
new
hospital
project
and
reappointed
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
as
its
delegate
to
the
financial
campaign
organization.
Other
matter
of
club
business
were
taken
up
at
the
j
meeting
Including
receiving
of
committee
reports.
ALRERNI
DUE
TOMORROW
The
new
lighthouse
tender
A1-!
bernl
Is
due
here
about
Friday
from
;
Victoria
with
Capt.
Harry
Ormlston
in
command.
The
Ketchikan
motorship
Eskimo
is
in
port
today
with
one
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
QUAKER
CORN
FLAKES
ARE
GUARANTEED
THE
BEST
FLAVOURED
CORN
FLAKES
YOU
EVER
TASTED
OR
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
made
by
THE
QUAKER
OATS
CO.
Fresh'
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZardU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1:00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
CpJd.
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19S
I
iiirT
mm
1-"
r-
m
9
11
Say
it
with
Thursday,
February
4,
1937
lliis
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Onvernment
of
British
Columbia.
ntines
This
is
a
Valentine
Year
Select
a
cheerful
greeting
for
friends
and
relatives
from
our
very
complete
stock
of
serious
and
comic
cards.
Come
in
and
sec
them.
We
have
cards
for
everyone.
M
llMURESCOl
mi
from
o
for
5c
to
o'k
each
Also
Valentine
Tally
Cards,
Seals
and
Napkins
St.
Valentines
is
a
delightful
time
for
a;pafty
Inquire
Regarding;
New
Special
Rates
For
Room
and
Board
at
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
RRASF.LL
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
1'hone
71
N.
IW.
BRAS
ELL
URESCO
5
260Z
Musesco's
popularity
rests
on
its
soft
beautiful
finish,
Its
economy,
Its
sanitary
qualities,
and
Its
ease
of
application.
Ideal
for
wall
and
celling
75c
package
10c
j
package
50
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
mem
01
Hritisn
Columbia.
MURESCO
puts
ftam6ny
m
Walls
and
Ceilings
A
RICH
FLAT
FINISH
tlut
wit
not
rub
off,
.
crck,chp
orpiel
MtJt
in
IS
Tints
tnti
'
White
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
I,mne
311
Mcllridc
St.
mmm
mm
1
BP
1
y
I
WfffTf
I
III
III
H
mJ'lim.lJBW!
PI
Ml
1
1
I
1
1
IIIIWHI
I
II
I
IHiM
m.
m
1
1
11
noard
or
by
th.fi
Ooyern-