PAQE
TWO
Work
Boots
For
Men
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used
in
their
construction.
These
shoe's
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the.prices
are
exceedingly
reasonable.
9
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
TIIIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPIION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
.
'AXLY
EDir.ON
98
86
$5.01
.11
9.00
Friday,
February
19,
1937
Collective
Security
Right
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
one
of
the
British
Labor
leaders,
blames
the
British
government
for
havintr
aban
doned
the
principle
of
collective
security.
After
the
experience
of
the
past
few
years
when
collective
security
failed
so
dismally,
we
cannot
understand
how
any
reasonable
person
can
put
.any-trust
in
it.
The
British
people.at
that
ninu
iuuiiu
uncus
n
n
tio
a
ui
uaui
j
ecu
ouiiicwiuii
nut
tu
be
trusted
In
the
present
state
of
European
international
morality.
They
discovered
that
physical
strength
was
the
only
morality
that
appealed
to
many
of
the
powers
and
to
meet
these
powers
on
their
own
ground
it
was
necessary
to
strengthen
their
own
defences.
This
was
discovered
by
Russia
years
before
that,
with
the
result
that
they
trained
a
huge
army
and
equipped
flying
machines
and
other
war
material
as
a
protection
against
possible
enemies.
Fatal
to
Civilians
The
air
attacks
on
the
city
of
Madrid
proved
fatal
to
civilians,
t
according
to
a
dispatch
received
yesterday.
In
this
modern
warfare
non-combatants
suffer
as
much
as
do
combatants,
if
dispatches
are
to
be
believed.
It
is
the
most
brutal
kind
of
warfare
and
the
least
civilized.
What
are
we
to
think
of
our
boasted
civilization
and
Christianity
when
so-called
Christian
nations
continue
to
kill
women
and
children
while
the
rest
of
the
Christian
world
sits
by
and
allows
it
to
be
done.
We
remember
the
time
when
W.
E.
Gladstone
roused
the
world
against
the
Turks
because
of
the
massacre
of
Armenians.
Now
we
find
a
condition
hist
as
had.
wWp
Christians
are
killing
Christians
and
including
women
ana
cniiaren
in
the
slaughter.
Snow
Everywhere
Evidently
the
railways
of
the
southern
part
of
the
pro
vince
are
suffering
hist
as
badlv
as
the
north.
The
wen.
ther
man
is
no
resnector
of
districts.
All
are
suffering.
All
we
hone
is
that
the
run-off
will
not
result
in
floods
such
as
thofce
of
last
year.
The
outlook
is
not
very
reas
suring.
Our
cod
tv
fn&Ke
you
very
oaf
iv
not
i
it
VOUU
LIKE
The
wav
I
THEYTfcEATyou
Treat
Yourself
to
a
Happy
New
Year
by
having
your
Coal
bin
full
of
the
best
coat
in
town.
PH1LP0TT
-
EVITT
&
Co
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
651
PHONE
652
ECONOMIC
DISCOURSE
bean
Clement
Discusses
Interdependence
of
Men
and
"Economic
Man"
was
the
subject
of
an
address
given
by
Dean
F.
M.
Clement
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon.
He
showed
the
interdependence
of
various
communities
and
groups
and
the
effect
of
high
and
low
wages
on
the
country
and
the
disability
of
a
democracy
in
dealing
with
large
national
problems.
C.
V.
Evitt
presided
and
guests
were
Theo
Collart,
G.
P.
Lyons,
Dr.
R.
H.
Bedford
and
C.
M.
Clarke
of
Vancouver.
The
speaker
started
out
with
the
statement
that
all
wealth
arose
from
land,
labor
and
capital
combined
in
such
a
way
as
to
make
a
profit.
He
spoke
of
the
people
present,
all
of
whom
were
executives
in
;
their
relative
businesses,
as
entre-,
preneurs,
go-getters,
men
who
did
things
for
themselves
and
for
the
benefit
of
themselves,
their
wives
j
and
families.
The
opposite
to
this
was
illustrated
by
the
"thumber"
who,
standing
at
roadside,
wanted
to
be
picked-
up
and
carried
along.
The
"rugged
individualist"
was
one
who
wanted
to
be
left
alone
to
conduct
his
business
in
any
manner
he
thought
fit.
This
was
all
right
as
long
as
he
did
not
do
it
at
the
expense
of
the
community.
He
explained
this
by
reference
to
Britain
where
over
a
century
ago
the
industrialists
thought
they
would
be
ruined
if
they
were
prevented
from
working
children
twelve
hours
a
day.
In
this
case
they
wanted
to
make
profits
at
the
expense
of
human
lives.
The
system
of
regulation
and
control
had
grown
gradually
since
that
time.
Now
it
was
generally
recognized
that
no
man
could
legally
Injure
his
neighbor.
Illustrating
how
dependent
one
part
of
the
country
was
on
the
other,
Dean
Clement
suggested
that
If
there
were
a
heap
of
halibut
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
heap
of
wheat
on
the
prairies
and
a
pile
of
blankets
at
Montreal,
each
with
no
market,
the
owner
would
be
poor.
By
ex
changing
those
goods
each
benefitted.
When
an
attempt
was
made
to
undercut
fellow
businessmen
in
trade
or
to
put
out
price
leaders
the
whole
community
had
a
right
to
step
in
and
declare
the
system
wrong.
Reconciling
Values
The
question
of
physical
produc
tivity
as
opposed
to
producing
for
alue
was
discussed.
The
railways
made
money
from
a
large
crop
whan
the
farmers
might
at
the
:ame.
time
lose
money
on
it.
There
vis;
no
change
In
freight
rales
when
the
price
of
wheat
was
low.
Others
also
benefitted
similarly.
A
farmer
might
make
money
from
a
imall
crop
In
-which
the
railways
ould
make
little.
Values
had
to
be
econcjlcd
with
physical
quantities.
Ths
rule
In
Industry
was
to
employ
labor
at
the
lowest
possible
orice.
Yet,
if
wages
were
low,
the
oeople
had
no
purchasing
power
and
times
were
bad.
Agriculture
was
the
main
industry
in
Canada
but,
unless
the
farmers
had
buying
cower,
times
were
bad.
It
was
estimated
that
today,
if
farmers
had
buying
power
as
great
as
in
their
best
years,
there
would
be
enough
money
in
the
country
to
give
every
unemployed
person
$500.
It
was
then
Very
desirable
that
the
primary
producers,
the
farmers,
the
fishermen,
the
lumbermen
and
others,
should
be
well
paid.
Individually,
men
were
Intelligent
but.
In
the
mass,
they
were
like
milling
cattle
wanting
to
He
down
but
unable
to
do
so
because,
if
one
lay
down,
the
others
stepped
on
him.
It
required
the
cattleman
to
use
his
whip
and
bring
them
into
line.
In
a
democracy
like
this
It
was
Imnossible
fo
bring
this
about.
The
onlv
thing
to
do
was
to
try
to
straighten
out
the
tangle
In
a
democratic
way.
COUNTRY
WITHOUT
CRIME
OAKHAM,
Eng.,
Feb.
19:
(CP)
Rutland
is
keeping
Its
reputation
as
lsngiancrs
most
law-abiding
county,
in
1936
there
being,
only
one
conviction
for
drunkenness
and
that
was
a
noti-rosident.
Mayor
is
times
I
ALBUftY,
Aust.,
Feb.
19:
(CD-
Mayor
A.
Wauch
has
been
chief
magistrate
of
this
New
South
Wales
town
&inco
1925
and
has
filled
the
post
13
times
since
he
wa.v
elected,
to.
the
council
in
1904.
Friday.
February
i9
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
(Continued
noin
Paee
!
in
1908
and
1909,
but
in
1910
when
he
aspired
to
mayoral
honors,
against
O.
R.
deary,
he
was
defeated,
only,
however.
In
1911
and
J912
to
be
returned
again
to
the
Board
of
Control
with
overwhelming
majorities.
When
Mayor
Geary
resigned
In
the
fall
of
1912
to
become
corporation
counsel
of
the
City
of
Toronto,
the
Board
of
Control
elected
Hoc-ken
mayor,
and
in
1913
and
1914
ihe
electors
themselves
returned
.'lim
to
the
office
of
chief
magistrate
of
the
city.
Years
and
years
before
he
was
elected
mayor
lie
had
innounced
his
intention
of
holding
that
office
"snms
d.iv."
and
now
In
the
mayoral
chair,
in
the
council
or
In
the
Board
of
Control
alike
he
proved
himself
a
competent
administrator
of
civic
affairs.
He
was
i
hustler
but
with
all
established
a
reputation
for
himself
that
he
was
"an
easy
man
to
talk
to."
He
was;
a
good
listener
who
wanted
to;
know
things
for
the
sake
of
know-;
ing
them
and
Irrespective
of
whether
the
knowledge
was
of
any
use
to
him.
'radical
Visionary
In
1910
he
submitted
the
subway
scheme
to
relieve
Toronto's
street
railway
problem,
and
for
years
this
question
furnished
him
with
a
hard-fought
platform.
He
was
a
irattleal
visionary,
one
who
saw
nto
the
future,
appreciated
thn
iteps
necessary
for
expansion
and(
vas
wining
10
advocate
measures
?or
reform
and
progress,
provided
"here
was
a
sound
economical
basis
or
them.
He
had
none
of
the!
iharacterlstios
of
the
ward
politician,
and
his
work
for
the
city
vas
the
outcome
of
public
spirit.
3e
was
an
enthusiast
by
nature,
md
all
his
actions
were
brisk,
lever
sauntering.
All
through
his
career
he
show
ed
a
remarkable
"nose
for
news."
ind
thus
he
succeeded
In
bringing
lbout
the
reorganization
of
the
:lty's
park
department.
He
pur-rued
his
course,
as
he
found
it.
in
..his
matter,
and
he
did
later
in
nhers,
with
a
relentlessness
brine-
ng
him
a
considerable
number
of
memies.
In
his
city
administration
he
had
proved
himself
hard-headed
but
ilndly-hearted,
practical
and
dependable
and
he
filled
a
difficult
iob
with
credit
to
himself
and
to
his
native
city.,
In
the
election
ol
1917
his
noble
desire
for
public
service
and
his
noble
sense
of
nuh-
11c
duty
compelled
him
to
run
for
parliament
in
Toronto
Centre
West
for
the
Union
Party,
and
he
was
returned
as
a
sumjorter
of
tho
Borden
Wartime
Government.
Ever
flnce
he
had
been
this
ridlmr's
representative
at
Ottawa
One
of
his
olatform
nltink
n
which
ho
continuously
hammered
was
with,
respect
to
the
Influx
of
cheap
American
periodicals
nnri
magazines.
He
wanted
to
stem
ths
uae,
and
he
wanted
Canadians
to
ohow
an
appreciation
of
the
out
put
or
their
native
writer
a,i
puDiisners.
His
stand
caused
tho
stutorlal
comment
that
"tiopk
i
one
of
the
greatesit
statesmen
,v,
sver
lived
through
inadequate
ap
preciation
or
his
merits."
He
supported
the
scheme
of
the
St.
.Lawrence
deep
waterways.
Horatio
Clarence
Hocken
was
born
in
Toronto
on
October
12,
1857,
the
son
of
Rlchnrrf
uw'
He
was
educated
in
Toronto
and
in
1880
married
Isabella
Page.
Of
u
union
mere
we
four
.mm
ren:
Claribel.
married
tn
am,....
Plewman;
Horatio
G.;
Lt.
Richard
iKinea
in
action
in
the
Great
wan;
and
Esle.
mnrrlAH
tn
V
r
Chapman,
of
Toronto.
Ugh
Oranre
Off!,-
In
the
Oranm
nrrlw
h
Viol
J
1,11
---
I.UU
till
ne
exalted
of
flew
nvniinhio
uig
been
Grand
Master
of
the
uranci
orange
Lodge
of
Ontario
West
and
later
Orw
Master
for
British
North
America.
ne
was
a
Mason
and
a
member
of
the
Sons
of
England,
and
a
member
of
the
Methnrtut
his
church
association
he
for
many
'UHt'
aciea
superintendent
of
the
Parliament
Street
Methodist
Sun-
day
School,
and
hpfnrn
i
tho
morning,
he
conducted
a
Sunday
morning
class.
He
repeated
the
same
feature
later
in
tho
uamurst
street
Methodist
Church.
All)
NP.W
'Vlivn
unm
......
.....
.x.
.
nj
v
L
.
WELLINmnv
m
t
nu
1
I
.
ICU,
III,
(CP)
Rsf.lhUoViw,.,
i
ernment
of
centra
which
wnnM
i
:
"ww.m
nww;
A
iia-j
l
the
spoken
arts
was
announced
here
recently.
I
The
London,
county
Council
has
organized
special
classes
for
training
guides
for
the
Coronation
Basketball
To
Resume
Monday
League
Activities
to
Get
UnderWay
Again
Following
Influenza
Epidemic
Plans
ae
being
made
to
resume
league
basketball
play
next
Monday
following
the
two
weeks'
suspension
owing
to
the
influenza
epl-iemic
which
Is
now
definitely
on
the
wane.
There
were
no
games
last
nlg'ht.
!
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
Leacue
;
Detroit
1,
Toronto
3.
Boston
2,
Maroons
1.
Chicago
1,
New
York.
Rangers
2
(overtime).
(
Pacific
Coast
League
i
Sratile
1,
Portland
3..
;
Hockey
Standings
International
Section
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Canadians
22
3
12
100
96
47
Montreal
15
8
15
83
83"
38
Toronto
15
3
18
91
92
33
Americans
11
4
22
81
117
26
American
Section
Detroit
19
8
10
99
76
46
Boston
18
5
15
89
92
41
Rangers
16
8
14
96
83
40
Chicago
10
6
20
69
79
26
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
17
5
11
77
57
39
Vancouver.
12
8
11
90
70
32
Seattle
'.
13
4
15
73
89
30
Spokane
10
7
15
C4
82
27
Commercial
j
League
Bowls
Rupert
Butchers
Defeated
Mc-
.Meekin's
Thrre
to
Nothing.
Last
Night
First
games
in
the
third
block
of
ths
Commercial
Bowling
League
.vere
played
last
night.
Rupert
Butchers
beat
McMeekin's
3
to
0.
Individual
scores:
RUP.
BUTCHERS
1st
2nd
3rd
J.
Jack
'.
130
191
14a
L.
Astoria
136
134
120
W.
McLean
118
167
162
A.
Ross
133
134
103
A.
Astoria
167
161
186
Total
684
787
719
McMEEKIN'S
1st
2nd
3rd
Armstrong
123
109'
102
Moijis
..
.143
180
139
Menzles
.
.116
166
178
McMeekln
.183
105
138
Low
Score
118
134
103
Total
G83
694
659
.V
?Tm
looting'
forward
fo
a
wonderful
week-end"
.
"Ybwll
have
it
-I've
brought
plenty
of
Sweet
Cop!'
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
pur
tit
form
in
which
tobacco
can
be
tmoittJ"Janiti
Insist
on
"GRANT'S
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Oritln.i
hnr
Sola
at
Veudur.
or
direct
from
"IM.U
Onltr
IWi."
Uu
Cuatrul
Hoard.
817
llealty
Street,
YaucouM-.
ll.U
,
fafafafafM
.aafafaV
afafafaV
af
.
Wk
1
k
ttl
P
y
Mtllownmn
ami
Kich
Highland
Af.lt
Confirm
If
Gaud
NEW
LOW
PRICE
S5I85
n
i
8KT
PROCURABIE
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
SM1THERS
f
SKI
CARNIVAL
Thursday,
Feb.
25
2
p.m.
Slalom
Races
and
Inter-Club
Relay
Race.
i
I
i
i
g
8
p.m.
Reception
in
Ski
Cabin,
Ice
Hockey,
Curling.
I
Fridav.
Feh.
2(5
j
'
nr.
10
p.m.
Grand
Hall
and
Coronation
Ceremonies.
The
game
between
Biological
Station
and
Balllnger's
was
postponed
until
next
Sdnday.
SPORT
CHAT
Fun1
Henneberry,
Australian
middleweight
champion,
lost
a
bout
to
Don
Rlchard3
whom
he
irlMed,
his
head
striking
the
floor
with
such
force
he
was
rendered
unconscious.
Norman
Kllner,
clevsr
Warwickshire'
cricketer,-
will
be
given
a
benefit
during
the
coming
season,
the
match
with
Derbyshlis
at
Ed-
gnaston
in
July
having
been
set
apart
for
the
purpose.
The
Royal
Mint
has
struck
special
Coronation
medals
which
will
ba
sold
through
banks
and
a
few
leading
J&welldrs.
Saturday,
Feb.
27
M
10
a.m.
Juniors
Slalom
and
Cross-Country
Races.
REDUCED
RAILWAY
FARES
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave;
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATAI.A
EVL'KV
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.INI
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.8.S.
UAKDKNA
FRIDAY,
10:30
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
pleawv
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
5(i
.uauimmi.,,.,.,...,.:.....!,
This
advertisement
U
not
published
or
dlsplayeq"
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.