rAQi
roun
i
8
JS
,
K
Prince
llupcrt
PEAS
Enjoy
their
freslintM,
color,
tact
mid
nouriahment
remember
theM
peat
are
poaitlrely
FOR
SALE
One
23-Jewell
Vanguard
Waltham
Q
9
A
A
Watch-Price
?4eJUV
Rifles
30
U.S.A.
Good
as-
839
50
Winchester
Self
Loading
-
$17
Q
Shot
Guns
Double
12
gaijge
Barrel,
Hammerless,
3-2
00
Musical
Instruments
Tenor
Banjo,
Orpheum
50
.
GUiSfe:E
.
;
"."Z.
8.00
used
Furniture
;
B$ds,
Dressers,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Studio
Couch,
Tables,
Kitchen
.
Ranges,
Etc
New
Furniture
Beds
Complete
with
Cotton
Felt
Mattress
and
Cable
fc4".,
327.50
Floor
Covering
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum-Square
yard
.......
ByWestover
IT
eJ
vA'S.
SWEET
OF
lt!U
TQ
ASVd
o
THE
H
EATER.
85c
D.
ELIO
Furniture
Exchange
Hours
!)
a.m.
to
5
p.m.
broke
up.
The
Protestant
Protective
Association
rose
from
the
agitation
born
of
the
payment
of
$400,000
by
the
province
of
Quebec
for
Jesuit
estate
claims.
It
became
an
issue
in
the
Dominion
House
and
was
echoed
throughout
Ontario.
With
the
ebb
of
sectarian
sentiment
the
P.P.A.
movement
subsided.
The
general
election
of
1905
ended
a
long
Liberal
regime,
after
30
years
In
the
saddle.
Conservatives,
first
under
Sir
James
Whitney,
then
Sir
William
Hearst,
were
In
office
till
1919.
Tried
Group
Coalition
Post-war
reconstruction
and
the!
election
of
1919
brought
Ontario's
ftfc-l
..Ania.vA
Ih
i
..J.I
.
i
.n
on
Yciiiuit
iii
guveinmeiH
outside
the
two
major
parties.
The
United
I
Farmers
elected
44
members,
Liber
als
29
and
Conservatives
25.
With
the
help
of
11
Labor
members,
E.
C.
Drury
formed
the
Farmer-Labor
!
coalition
which
held
the
reins
nearly
four
years.
j
Led
by
G.
Howard
Ferguson
the!
Conservative
party
regained
office
In
1923,
taking
76
seats
as
compared
with
17
U.F.O.,
15
Liberal
and
three
1
Labor.
George
S.
Henry
succeeded
I
Ferguson
as
premier
on
his
appointment
as
High
Commissioner
to
the
THE
DAILT
NIWi
ONTARIO
RECALLS
GAMUT
OF
ISSUES
IN
SEVENTY
YEARS
OF
ITS
HISTORY
Province
Facing
Twentieth
Election
Oct.
G
Has
Hark-cned
to
Many
Groups
But
Tends
to
Old-Line
Party
Rule
TORONTO,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
Marking
its
seventieth!
year
as
a
province
with
the
twentieth
general
c.ootiuii
UcL
6,
Ontario
looks
back
on
a
political
history
well
barbed
with
class
and
social
issues
and
often
from
three
to
nine
parties
or
groups
ready
tp
fight
them.
Generally
speaking,
government
of
the
province
has
remained
in
the
hands
of
either
of
the
two
old-line
parties.
;
Total
years
of
power
enjoyed
by
various
parties
or
groups
i
follow:
Union,
four;
Reform,
four;,
j
Liberal,
33;
Conservative,
25;
Farmer-Labor,
four.
In
the
present
campaign
the
I
heavy
firing
Is
directed
by
the
Lib
erals
and
Conservatives
with
candidates
of
the
Co-operative
Com-
i
monwealth
Federation
providing
sizeable
attack
on
the
flank.
Scat
the
largest
since
1908
when
Conservatives
were
elected
to
86
of
106
tered
nominees
of
United
Farmer,
seats.
Labor,
Communist
and
other
groups
j
are
adding
zest
to
the
contest.
I
Reflecting
differences
of
opinion
WfilTI
UlHclIl
an
WriA
I
117
cm
HO
LIVCU
nn
tVvP
tnrm
and
nnpratt,
nf
rVm.l
IT
I
federation
in
1867,
the
earlier
Ontario
elections
were
fought
largely
by
Union
and
Reform
parties.
John
ISandfield
Macdonald's
Union
government
of
1867
gave
place
in
1871
to
the
Reformers
under
Edward
Blake,
,
a
member
also
of
the
House
of
Commons.
Blake
resigned
the
provincial
lqadership
in
1872
to
devote
all
his
effort
to
federal
affairs.
At
Prospect
Point
Passes
In
South
VANCOUVER',
Sept.
21:
Mr?.
Ruby
Grove,
who
lived
for
many
years
at
Prospect
Point
where
I
her
husband
was
lighthouse
keep-i
The
election
of
1875
saw
the
Un-
pr
during
Ion
and
Reform
parties
renamed
'iere
Conservative
and
Liberal
following
the
example
of
the
Dominion
House.
The
provlnciaf
Liberals
were
then
led
by
Sir
Oliver
Mowat,
Who
had
forsaken
the
judiciary
for
politics,
tario
record.
He
was
appointed
Shrewd
leader
of
men,
he
held
the
'
premiership
.24
years,
still
an
On-Ueutenant-governor
In
1897.
...
London.
In
the
election
of
1934
the
Liberals
under
Mitchell
Hepburn
swept
the
province
and
took
over
the
government
with
66
supporters
in
the
House,
a
working
majority
of
42,
his
lifetime,
is
dead!
Tobacco
Crop
Is
Valuable
Production
For
Year
Estimated
At
56,000,000
Pounds
With
.
First
Party
Break'
:
Value
of
$12,000,000
Meanwhile,
iii
1894(
the.
province
saw
.the
first
'serious
breaks
in
Hhe
nTT
a
ir
c;
W
"'Wi
,y
two-pariyisystqm
withic
nomln-
n3BA?A';&vt'
PfF&J?1
-4t.A-.j;
tZi-U.l'L-
I.
.
nadian
tobactfo
crort
foi
1937-
is-
Vle
irons
oi
inauswy
oMniMp
.
;'aridiKi.PfitPnt,wMi..
i
:fsumaxea
at
.
&U.UUU.000
S
-cation
fiJr
Z:
!Iu
at
;S12,p0OM.
tflbVt
'itheP.P.A.
tyro
'In,
"itie
general
elec-tloihat
yer.
,
;j
Lje
by
Josepll
Haycock
the"
Pa-.
trons'
are
realle4,by
many
as
the
genesis
of
the
United
Farmers'
political
movement
in
Canada.
For
four
years
the
P.I.s
were
an
effective
group
in
the
Ontario
House
arid
put
the
older
,
parties
on
their
met-j
tie:
Mr.
Haycock
was
defeated
in
'
the
1898'
election.
f
he
new
nartv
'
tTA
1
'
.'
t
dominion
a
lobaccn
is
fn
Ontario.
of-
SUFFERING
QUICKLY
WITH
KELLOGG'S
1
1
ASTHMA)
IT
RELIEF
Aithmnorllay
Fever
ir
quickly
and
limply
I
relieved
by
KeUogg'g
Atthm
Relief.
Thi
I
lamoue
herbal
preparation-eold
in
Can-
J
adaforWyeara
haa
already-benefited
M
tbooaanda.
gammmt
ffTr?J
At
your
ntartit
Drug
7Iql
M
Store
-M
ASTHMA
3
AUM,d
UM
IL-
in
Northrop
and
H
Fjf5-
e
Lrmaa
Cx,
I
Phone
18
and
81
r.
O.
Box
575
Free
Gift
Tokens
We
are
stilt
giving
our
Free
Gift
Tokens
which
entitle
you
to
z
wide
range
of
Premiums.
Come
In
and
Look
Them
Over
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
George
Frlzzell's
power
rulscr
Laura
F
II
Is
tied
up
at
Port
Es-slngton
Just
now
while
repairs
proceed
following
a
recent
sinking
not
far
from
Essington
when
the
vessel
was
caught
In
a
storm
And
dragged
her
anchor,
She
was
down
a,
couple
of
days
before
being
raised.
Repairs
Include
the
replacement
of
planking
and
drying
out
of
Ignition.
George
takes
it
In
hlsipsual
good-1
natured
philosophical
way.
"It
was
a
)nntr
Hmo
cinnA'
T.anrvi
l-ii
n
unl.l
"
v...w
w..vw
uu4u
liau
A
Ua
LU
anyway,"
he
Jocularly
remarks.
The
Albatross,
stranded
near
Bella
Bella,
was
formerly
well
known
here
as
a
halibut
boat
and
has
been
r:cently
engaged
In
the
herring
trade.
Later
word1
Is
that
the
vessel
refloated
under
her
own
power
and
preceded
16
Seattle.
It
had
been
at
first
feated
she
would
be
a
total
loss.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt,
James
,Flndlay,
returned.
to
port
at
10
o'clock
this,
morning
from
Stewart,
Anyox
and
other
'northern
points
and.
sa'lle'd
'at
':130
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
and,
way-points.-
"
.-
v
.
.'
-
,
'
AIRWAYS
TOJORTH
Vancouver
Fearful
of
Being;
Left
Out
by
Development
of
Edmon-ton-Whitehorse
route
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21
(CP)
Claiming
a
threat
to
Vancouver-Yukon
air
communication
through
development
of
the
Edmonton-Whltehorse
air
line,
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
decided
on
Friday
to
work
toward
the
objective
of
an
air
service
from
Vancouver
to
thp
Yukon
via
Prince
George
with
the
Inclusion
of
Vancouver
as
a
port
In
nntr
cntrttk
in
r
bo
Orion
t
Hi
U
11
J
TV
Vt
V
OVt
flk.V
WW
OttV
via
me
nonnern
route.
company's
local
tanks
and,
after
discharging,
sailed
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
San
Pedro.
Capt.
Larry
Thomson
came
north
as
pilot
of
the
Albertollte.
Two
seine
boats,
the
Norma
G.,
Capt.
Henry
Brown
and
the
King-quish,
Capt.
W.
Ridley,
after
seining
In
area
5
during
the
past
season
for
the
B.
C.
Packers,
left
for
home
at,Kltkalta
at
noon
today
and
will
then
get
away
almost
Immediately
for
Skidegate,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
They
expect
to
be
at
the
Islands
about
three
weeks.
Imperial
OliCb'S
iarge.'tanker
Al-'
The
Zarembo
was
the
only
boat
bertolite,
Capt.
A.
S;
Mosher,
ar-
In
with
halibut
this
morning.
She
rived
In
port
at
5
o'clock
-yesterday
had
9500
pounds
and
Is
holding
afternoon
from
loco
with
a
cargo
of
over
for
the
sals
tomorrow
morn-60,000
barrels
f
fuel
oil
for
the
ing.
Your
Story
In
PICTURES
'
Snapshots;of
YOUR
OWN
make
the
'Sweet-,
esst3rjr''
tor
yod'ahd
.
your'
family
or
(frejndi
No
jothetr'boo1fc
jean
compare
with
,
Your
Snapshot
Album
Tlie
Unfte:to
make
Lp
your
Album
Is
ALL
fVlA
t
Imn
r.U
ii
'
Zlm'
.
1
I
w.v
1.ui.,4yu
v
jjui.
ik
qi
mis
imponant
"IllILLET"
Item,
that"
-cannot
fall
toive
you
hours
6t
kI)UAK
plea'Jift-e
and
enable
you
to
'Live
over
again"
:
those
happy
times
you
treasure
so
much.
SjeOO
A
Kodak
Albums
1
The
handyJ'Week.end"
style
Waw..v
25c
and
35c
Trie
"Waldorf"
and
the
"Tudor,"
5
leaves
Artificial
leather
cover
In
Grey,
Brown
or
Black
si.oo
The
"Klngsly"
$uo
The
"York"
.
.:
:.
$2.00
The
"Troy"
Real
leather
.
binding
$2.50
The
"Mellta"
The
"Balmoral"
and
the
"Kodak
Memory
Book"
All
at
Kodaks
,.'S.upr-value',prlces,
from
52.25
t
$1.00
Nuace
Art
Corners
2
pkgs,
25c
Silver
Pencils
For.
writing
on
black.
Each
15c
White
Ink
r..
25c
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Bteamer
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERT
TUESDAY,
1:30
fJrl
Dut
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.8.8.
CARDENA
fRIDAY,
10:31
fM.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
convenient
please
purchaw
tlckeU
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservation
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
i
-r
r:
mHQ
,MTE,M0
i
4
TOMMY
FARR
BATTLES
JOE
LOUIS
(At
7:18
and
9;23)
ALSO-mVAYKtsin
"Lady
He
Careful"
(At
7:5G
and
10:01)
NEWS
and
CARTOON
coming
Wednesday"
"MIDSUMMER'S
NIGHT
DREAM"
With
All
Star
Cast
Quality
.
,
Is
What
Counts
l
FURS
When
you
buy
from
Ooldbloon
you
know
you
are
getting
the
rtn
thing
because
he
knows
fun
til
Ho
has
a
number
of
new
.cms
just
received,
very
latest
stylet
GOLDBLOOM
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
Mi.!.:ii('-ai"nl
a
i.i
ri
"oocr'J
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
SalmW
.
nu
n
canning
company
witn
ou
the
year
round
payroll
Is
rrince
nupciv
COAL
TO
Pl.KASK
t:tKVBODT
8atlfaction
Ouran4d
I'amoua
Edwin
Albrrta
CmI
Itulklfjr
Vallf)
Coal
Vnnt'ouirr
Miind
'
Prince
Rupert
Feed
I'omnant
PHONE:
88
and
558
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.