PAGE
TWO
Ad
The
Daily
News
FiMNCK
RUPERT
-
HK1TISH
COLUMBIA
Published
ftvcry
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
11.
F.
PULLB&.i.i.Managing-Edltor
verUflnjs
and
arruiiitfun
felephoftr".
Tf.
1
Editor
and
Report
;rHvTlrpnone
.
.
:
Memler
.if
Audit
Kuretiu
of
Circulations
DAILY.
EDITION
S6
Wedne?day.
Oct.,
1933
CHANGES
A?4fW
Trie
shake-tip
at
Victoria
conies
rather
suddenly
but
it
is
not
altogether
surprising
for
it
has
been
known
that
tymtlitions
in
the
cabinet
have
not
been
all
that
could
be
desired.
There
havp
been
reports
of
ministers
working
at
cross-prrposes
and
of
others
beine
not
well
suited
to
the
jibsitions
they
occupied.
.The
satisfactory
feature
is
that
Premier
Tolmie
has
liad
sufficient
strength
to
take
the
matter
in
hand
and
deal
with
it.
j
Ready
to
turn
her
glider
mm
a
p
-vored
aircraft
on
short
notice,
Yvonne
Bowman
nf
Los
AnR.'ies
t
ikes
along
her
own
power
plant
when
she
goes
gilding.
Motor
weijhs
32
pounds,
and
develops
10
horsepower.
istti
Hon.
J.
W.
Jones
'lo
bo
ne
minister
of
finance.
of
an
election
reverse
in
North
Vancouver
next
week
when
'
E.
H.
Bridgeman
is
opposing
the
government
candidate
and
is
said
to
have
a
pretty
good
chance
of
being
elected.
jV?I$J
if1?
IM1
There
has
been
a
good
deal
of
talk
of
a
general
election
Iflfll
I3L1II
after
the
next
session
of
the
legislature,
the
government
taking
advantage
of
the
prestige
to
be
gained
bv
having
got
rid
of
the
G.
E.,
but
the
P.
G.
E.
is
not
yet
off
their
Hands
and
no
one.
seems
to
know
what
is
going
to
happen
pxtv'
'V
j
Possibly
the
present
changes
will
allay
the
feeling'
of
j
unrest
in
Vancouver
but
Vancouver
seems
to
be
losing
rnthpr
than
aanntr
from
rhp
rhjmo-a
Tho
nnlv
nnairinnsl
OF'CUiTS
Friend
of
Gandhi
and
Tagore
Open?
Rigorous
School
In
Himalayan
Forest
l.i,u
U.?v
TORONTO,
Oct,
29-L!ke
his
iu
uc
wu
uy
v
dui-uuvei
men
uime
we
auggesieu
mie-up
,
friends
Tagore
8nd
0andhl,
tne
wpuldbeof
an
honorary
nature,
Shelly
being
president
of
j
christian
mystic,
Stanley
Jones,
the
Council
and
R.
L.
Maitland
minister
Without
portfolio.
bas
founded
an
Ashram
or
forest
Mayor
Orme,
who
has
recently
visited
the
capital
and
1
Ecn001
where
nls
followers
with-who
is
in
close
touch
with
government
affairs,
this
morn
draw
for
prolonged
fellowship.
The
ihg
stated
that
the
shake-up
was
not
unexpected.
He
gatn
'w
J10
,iRht-ered
when
he
was
in
the
south
that
changes
were
likely
to
OCCUr
SOOn.
i
concerning
first
experiences
in
the
A.
M.
Manson,
former
attorney
general,
who
is
now
liv-
j
new
Ashram,
Dr.
Jones
says:
ing
in
Prince
Rupert,
said
he
did
not
think
the
changes
"In
he
Ashmn
proper,
a
picked
would
be
the
end
of
the
trouble.
Neither
did
he
think
the
:?roup
of
heilt
25
lBdlans
and
for-forecast
of
the
changes
likely
to
prove
a
true
one.
He
in-tt?
?
T
tjmated
that
he
knew
there
had
Un
trouble
brewing
SSSlSbi!SS
government
circles
for
some
time
pagt.
which
was
vagguctori
w
banned
moat
as
the
Ilmitf
ufbalfr
loathes
ruUVlMClAL
ELECTIONS
-
It
and
we
have
had
hfcfeuJ
with
iThe
despatch
frdm
Victoria
hints
that
there
mav
be
five
elections
in
the
near
future,
one
of
which
will
be
in
North
i
"Americans,
Jwy
English
and
Vancouver
next
Wednesday.
wMhJ
toglth!r
t
i
u.
it.
1
1
A
.
J"
nJrtfdf
MnW
on
a
basis
u(wu8
me
upuiiuii
iieru
mat
uie
new
law
passed
ai
msi.ot
equality
and.
as
far
as
I
know
sq'ssion
of
the
legislature
would
make
unnecessary
by-!
there
has
not
been
a
single
un-'
elections
in
connection
witn
caoinet
cnanges.
if
burden
kind
word
or
clash
of
anv
.kind.
pes
to
London
there
will
have
to
be
an
election
at
Prince
We
represent
mapy
eoree
and
it
is
nrobable
that
the
Islands
constituent
CnrUt,an
."rV1,??
fiHu
xt
i,M
K
rJni
di,
i
1
mi
man
to
the
.e
Quaker
quauer
yn
hsiu
.v.i-
uj
vuiuiici
vuiuiiv.1
l
x
cv;i,
ewv,
Will
iii
i41BU
aiou
UC
utr
vaL'ULCU.
vouhcu.
ilie
iiic
ULIieiS
uuicia
i
1
W(i
able
hJ-
JlJfJ
HQ
not
seem
as
sure.
wltn
uttw
..1.J
.
1-
.
i.
1
?l
1
,f
1
1
1
:
:..eiBj)EH
howed
that
church
been
accomplished
as
Ljphurch-
aria
ana
yet
yet
we
.piiuum
uie
government
meet
witn
reverees
in
tnese
ei-ireii
conciustona,
ections,
it
is
difficult
to
say
what
action
Premier
Tolmie
!
christian
Harriers
Broken
vbuld
take.
He
has
undoubtedly
found
the
premiership
"When
we
faced
the
partakin
difficult
and
possibly
his
most
(liff
icult
time
IS
just
now.
1
of
Communion,
we
were
able
u
tt
Will
be
followed
by
a
difficult
session
of
the
legislature
uke
"
regularly
with
the
High
ahd
possibly
by
a
difficult
eleotion.
Churchman
and
the
Free
Church
With
hard
times
almost
everywhere
any
government
ZtTJliJ
would
find
it
difficult
to
steer
a
united
party
through
ajSSTSS
auykcaaxui
cusvuu.i
vui
wiui
u
party
more
or
less
uiviueu,
,
Syrian
Church
sr.v-
it
to
us.
We
it
is
dimcult
to
say
what
may
happen.
THIS
YEAR'S
MAYORALTY
.Mayor
Orme
has
announced
that
he
will
be
again
in
the
fj(;ld
as
a
candidate
for
the
mayoralty.
We
suggest
that
aM
he
has
done
good
work
this
year
and
may
be
in
a
position
to
do
even
better
next
he
be
returned
by
acclamation.
Tie
two-year
period
for
the
mayoralty
is
generally
ac-cdnted
as
being
advantageous
to
the
city.
These
are
trying
times
and
not
suitable
for
experimentation.
unity
has
far
as
wa
are
concerned."
One
of
U
mottoes
on
the
walls
of
the
Aahran
is:
"Leave
behind
all
clan
and
race
distinctions
ye
that
enter
here."
aid
Dr.
Jones
"And
the
resulting
brothadiood
has
been
of
the
tendereft
'
and
deepest
kind,"
he
writes.
"We
were
stripped
of
ali
titles,
too.
We
left
them
at
the
door.
We
became
'Brother
Biswas'
or
Brother
8tan
!v.'
Ftc.
It
madr
uc
choke
a
bit
at
first
to
call
staid
professors
and
prominent
men
and
blshoys
this
way,
but
it
was
soon
easy
and
natural.
"While
India
has
seethed
with
clash
and
strife,
our
Ash
ran
ha1
been
a
haven
of
brotherhood,'
he
adds.
This
Christian
rtlsdple
of
the
FOR
HEAD
Tri$
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
29,
ABYSSINIA
CONTRASTS
'
-,2!
TORONTQ,.;"0ct.
28
Rev.
n
Wrttt
f
Trinity
ColleR"
Jna
flfisTstranxo.
Laud
v
rvicgc.
lust
rr
'
-.irncd
from..AbysslrUa.
says
of
1
1
-
tr
'
rvipjts
in
that
land.
Th'v
hay
jji
foads,
but
theyhav?
tomrtresaijd
one
just
bumps
vcr
traVi.
iHw
hvc
radio?
and
ten,
'in
jfl'iinccrts
In
Vienna,
'
ndo
and
Pgtis,
but
they
havs
n
rlaetrle.bls.
Natives
must
be
i
at
dar6;.jand
the
visitor
must
rry
a.
caridjfi.
or
"kerosene
lamp
:ien
h.e
wtjJl3road
at
night
-
must
catty
a
spear,
for
raven-us
dogs,
th'e.ountry's
scavengers,
-ave
to
bo
guarded
against.
They
have
phonogrSphs
but
no
water.
The
visitor
must
take
his
own
means
for
a
v
path.
Leprosy
and
fuvers
are
common
for
the
people
hav
rot
th
alightest
conception
of
cleanliness
"They
are
almost
hospitable
and
generous
people,
and
although
one
of
toe
oldst
known
clvillaations.
are
one
of
th
most
primitive.
At
the
Imperial
Hotel
in
Addis
Ababa,
the
capital,
ihe
floor
was
never
wept.
Dishes
were
spit
upon
and
wlsped
witn
the
shirts
of
the
na
tives.
Raw
beat
is
their
greateat
delicacy,
when
a
stranger
comes
rhey
bring
gifts
of
sheep,
chickens
and
a
sort
of
beer
which
they
brew.
The
sheep
Is
kll'ed
and
the
host,
with
the
guest
at
his
right,
drops
a
piece
of
the
bipod-warm
moat
into
the
mouth
of
his
guet
and
the
feast
begins."
Dr.
Mercer
ate
raw
meat
in
Abyssinia
because
they
were
so
friendly
and
he
could
not
affend.
When
he
came
away
His
Imperial
Majesty.
Taffarl
Macconen,
who
on
Nov.
Z
will
be
crowned
Emperor
gave
him
a
ring
of
friendship.!
.-Take
this
ring,-
he
said,
"and
it
you
are
ever,
in
trouble
Invoke
it.'
The
Emperor
is
a
man
of
44,
with
great
ambition
to
educate
the
13.-000,000
In
his
kingdom.
Ji
t
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Octobem
1910
All
the
new
fire
hydrants
will
be
in
position
within
the
next
three
or
four
days
and
then
the
city,
according
to
the
city
engineer,
will
have
as
good
fire
protection
as
present
conditions
will
permit.
Oood
progress
has
been
made
since
Col.
W.
M.
Davis
came
here
as
city
Hon.
William
Templeman,
federal
minister
of
mines.
Is
now
working
on
a
project
which
will
be
of
Im
mense
importance
to
the
development
of
silver
lead
ores
of
the
Skeena
River
Valley.
Capt.
T.
H.
Allcock
has
been
appointed
harbor
master
here,
according
to
word
received
from
Indian
mystlM
was
seeking
a
way
to
link
the
Christian
spirit
with
the
Indian
.spirit
when
the
oppor
tunlty
came
to
possess
an
estate
o
40Q
acres
6f
wooded
land
in
the
Himalayas.
A.
central
bungalow
was
occupied
by
those
who
wcrr
considered
ah!e
to
share
the
full
vigor
of
the
dally
routine.
Hour
of
silence
'Prescribed
Beginning
at
5.15
am.
dally,
corporate
devotions
on
the
hilltop
proceed
for
ah
hour
in
silence.
An
hour
of
manual
labor
foMowed
morning
tea.
There
followed
a
forenoon
of
close
study
of
Christianity-and
the
faiths
of
India
with
breakfast
of
rice-
and
curry
at
11
o'clock.
Smaller
and
less
formal
groups
met
In
the
after
noon
until
an
hour
of
Indian
music
at
430.
Evening
devotions
i
beside
a
lake
were
followed
by
a
period
of
silence,
then
the-
last'
meal
and
discussion.
"We-
have
tftced
the
finest
that
the
Indian-religion
can
offer
and
Ve)
haver
donrv
it
with
sympa.thy
and
understanding,?
Says
Stanley
Jones,
concluding
with
these
words.
"At
the
end
we
are
surer
than
ever
that
In
Jesus
Christ
alone
Is
tho
world's
need
met
and
met
adequately.
I
am
now
more
ready
to
face
India
In
this
year
of
upset
and
strife
with
the
Oospel
of
Christ."
1
Dally
Newt
"Want
Ada"
quick
resulti.
.
v
bring
Apparently
mints
i
ijUck
Them
to
Desert
Sea
For
BANGOR,
Me..
Oofc
20:
Aboar-
ently
U
brlnga
111
lutk
t.-a
vestel
KING
GEORGE
STILL
LOVED
Dcslte
Disturbed
State
of
India
Princes
Will
Erect
Statue
of
King-Emperor
al
of
the
Viceroy,
Lord
Irwin,
to
erect
at
New
Delhi
an
eauestrlan
statue
of
the
Klna-Emneror
to
commemorate
Hit
Majesty's
recovery
from
his
serious
Illness.
An
an-
peal
for
subscriptions
towards
meeting
the
eost
of
the
proposed
statue
has
been
made
bv
the
Ma
harajah
of
Kapurthala
and
has
met
with
prompt
response.
In
order
to
make
it
possible
for
lall
lhe
Indian
nrincet
to
take
part
in
ih.atimiA
.f..u
k
K
.-v
wuci
atie
uwrrn
VIM
waT"OI"ineilrMnt
K
mm1
fcJo.,
M,.
sea.
Several
sailing
craft
durlnc
re
cent
yean
have
been
fitted
out
as
placet
of
entertainment,
to
remain
securely
at
a
wharf
ot
hard"
unbn
the
shore,
and
almost
without
ex
ception
the
enterprises
have
been
failures.
Now
comes
the
downfall
of
the
"Show
Boat,"
formerly
the
staunch
four-masted
schooner
Horace
A,
Stone.
She
will
ao
beneath
the
auctioneer's
hammer
at
Lone
Wharf,
Boston,
soon,
on
a
warrant
NEW
DELHI.
India.
Oct.
29:
Despite
the
disturbed
state
of
affairs
in
India
the
ruling
Drlnces
are
mak
ing
arrangements,
with
the
approv
of
the
statue
and
other
details
will
be
discussed
by
the
Maharajah
of
Kapurthala
and
the
Viceroy
at
New
Delhi
during
the
coming
winter.
The
Maharajah,
who
was
In
London
recently,
in
an
Interview
with
The
Times
said
the
disturbed
con
dition
of
India
was
a
matter
for
deep
regret.
He
hoped
that
more
peaceful
days
were
coming
arid
that
the
round
tablo
conference
would
be
fruitful
of
good
results.
,
However
disturbed
the
atmosphcro
SHE
THOUGHT:
Td
like
to
call
your
atten-tlon
to
that
ad
behind
you."
Yet,
to
be
polite,
SHE
SAID:
'These
cars
are
so
sniffy,
I'm
going
to
move
to
that
open
window.
it.r
Girls
politely
snubbed
him
.
.
.
until
he
discovered
tvhv.
.
"JB.O."
couldn't
understand
it.
AH
day
HB
long
the
incident
Iratlieml
him.
What
liad
he
done?
Why
had
she
left
him
so
abruptly
on
the
trolley
that
morning?
Why
did
girls
always
seem
to
avoid
him?
Suddenly
an
idea
flashed
into
his
mind.
"11.0."
Ijodyodor.
Could
lie
guilty?
Impossible
yet
auppo$
lit
una
'
...
T
liat
very
day
he
switched
to
Lifebuoy.
Now
he's
a
favorite
with
everybody
invited
everywhere.
"H.O."
no
longer
robs
him
of
popularity.
It
it
hard
to
reahV.e
tliat
vre
may
Iks
guilty
of
"ll.O."
But
just
stop
and
think.
Wo
ail
perspire.
Even
on
coldest
days
our
jiores
give
off
a
quart
of
odor-causing
waste.
True,
we
don't
notice
it.
Hon.R.W.Bruhn
To
be
new
minister
of
public
works.
Ships
Unlucky
As
Nmht
Club
'issued
from
the
district
court
o!
Massachusetts
1
The
Stone
was
fitted
out
more
than
a
year
ago
at
a
cost
of
mort
than
$30,000
as
a
place
ft?
dancln;
;
and
other
entertainment.
She
cruls
i(
d
up
the
coaat
under
t&w,
makln:
lone
night
stands,
but
apparentl;
!
he
venture
was
not
a
f
Inane
la
i
success.
The
schooner
was
launched
a
;
Brewer
m
1663
and
for
many
yar
I
he
occupied
an
important
place
Ir
;
maritime
trade.
Possibly
she
wil
.soon
return
to
the
career
he
'
builders
Intended
for
her
after
tht
!
sale.
(llody
Odor)
Our
sense
of
smell
quickly
becomes
deadened
to
an
ever-present
odor.
But
it's
only
too
apparent
to
others.
Why,
then,
risk
offending
when
it's'
so
easy
to
1
e
safe?
Just
wash
and
liatho
with
Lifebuoy.
Its
creamy,
refreshing,
antiseptic
lather
penetrates
pores
so
deeply,
purifies
so
thoroughly
that
"B.O."
completely
vanishes.
And
how
goal
you
feel
after
a
lifebuoy
bath-how
gloriously
fresh
and
clean
I
Keeps
complexions
radiant
Lifebuoy
is
a
marvelous
complexion
soap.
Watch
dull
skins
freshen
poor
complexions
glow
with
radiant
health.
Its
pleasant
extra-dean
scant,
that
vanishes
as
you
rinse,
tells
you
Lifebuoy
jrn
rijiet.
Get
some
today.
Lifebuoy
HEALTH
SOAP
stops
body
odor
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto,
Ontario.
LB3071
light
be,
the
Maharajah
a
ndkn
prlnee
would
tvi
ozn
their
attachment
to
t);
m
and
throne
of
Che
Kim;
E
They
Iwld
fast
by
their
xm
wtlH
the
British
Empu'
t
thing
they
wished
w,
ice
therefrom.
ryr-
J.
3.
Rogers
of
the
Rupert
'.T
.-,
:
."OducU
Ltd.
sailed
vest.",
moon
on
the
Ceula
(i
i
Ms
trip
to
Vancouver
aiut
V
j
VS
t-,
The
modern
artist
hair-drc
'ci
'
,
do
wonderful
things
with
your
But
all
your
hair-needs
can
not
M
supplied
In
the
beauty
she.
tt
must
help
at
home.
And
that
,
vW
Uandcrino
comes
in.
Dand
m
ia
shnple
and
easy
to
use.
Eaca
ti")1
you
arrange
your
hair
Just
put
a
hW
of
this
delicately
fragranccd
l,.;u;J
J
your
brush.
As
you
draw
it
tJ:r!Ug&
the
hair,
Danderine
removes
t"'.
oil,
cleanses,
brings
out
the
natonu
color,
gives
your
hair
an
amazing
w
lustre.
.,
Used
consistently,
Danderine
solves
tho
crust
of
dandruff,
kocps
scalp
comfortable
and
healthy!
?'
,
falling
hairs
helps
make
your
M'
;
grow
long,
silky
and
ahundant
xuJ
hair
is
so
much
easier
arranjre
sn
'
stavs
In
nlaon
whin-1)andcrin
nlcerj
stay
In
longer,
bottles
used
a
yearl
Five
million
Danderine
Ihe
On
Minute
I
lair
Beautify
At
All
Drug
8tori
Thirty
Fl
Cwtt