i'
PAUK
TWO
HI
U.
Price
50c
a
box
X,
JJfburB
Co.,
U4.,
PRESBYTERY
HAS
ENDED
(continued
from
pace
1)
A
period
of
delay
in
the
marriage
of
divorced
persons.
The
establishment
of
courts
of
domestic
relationships
for
advisory
purposes.
Training
for
parenthood
in
the
school
church,
home,
particularly
In
the
home.
'
War
and
Peace
We
believe
that
a
drastic
measure
of
disarmament
should
be
taken.
Reduction
of
armaments
to
the
stae
necessary
for
police
purposes,
should
be
the
aim
of
the
nations
in
conjunction
with
each
other.
We
urge
that
all
possible
support
rpHIUIPSr
ForTrOuWei
doetoAcsi
WOtSSSTIpM
SOU
STO"
MASTSUS"
eOKSTlSATlON
AS.
About
two
hours
after
eating
many
people
suffer
from
sour
stomachs.
They
call
it
indigestion.
It
means
i
ahst
the
s'omach
nerves
have
been,
spver-itimulated.
There
is
cxress
icid.
The
way
to
correct
it
is
with
an
alkali,
which
neutralizes
many
times
its
volume
in
acid.
The
right
way
is
Phillips
Milk
of
Magnesia
just
a
tasteless
liquid;
pleasant,
efficient
and
harmless,
nut
it
kills
cxtess
adds.
It
has
remained
the
standard
with
phy-
Suffered
From
Heart
Trouble
Became
Weak
and
Run
Down
Mm.
Wm.
Diotte,
Glensandfleld,
Ont.,
write:
"For
a
long
period
I
suffered
from
heart
trouble,
and
became
very
weak
and
ran
down.
I
tried
various
remedies,
but
the;
did
ma
no
good.
One
day
I
met
a
friend
and
told
her
of
my
trouble.
Bha
uid
the
had
had
heart
trouble
for
two
yean
too,
but
ifter
using
Milburo's
Heart
and
Nerve
Pilli
for
a
short
time
the
had
been
relieved
qf
hettrojbt
ja&s
I
Ri'Utwo
bote
ant
atW
taking
them
1
was
again
feeling
Joe,
and
!&
recom-
uend
H.
NV'rilli
toTaeyone
eomnltisiae
of
llfvatt
Jrouble,"
'
'
t7
fiiiJk
stsns.
er
aU
dlrtct
on
receipt
iif
price
sy
Turonui,
Ont
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKIXCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
jit
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
:
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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periods,
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in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3jOO
By
mail
to
all
oilier
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
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display
advertising,
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lnchrprlnsertIon
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insertion,
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-jVv-
-
-15
Member
of
Audit
BureaiTo)
CifcnlationsB
'
.
Y
iff
?
T
.
:
DAILY
EDITION
"TOt"
Saturday.
March
7,
1931
ence,
which
takes
place
in
Victoria
on
May
15
next.
Chairman
of
Presbytery
Rev
J
W.
H.
Gibson,
Bella
Coola.
j
Secretary
Rev.
V.
H.
Sansum
'
Port
Simpson.
Statistical
Secretary
Rev.
E.
Baker,
Stewart.
Settlement
Committee
Rev.
II
T.
Allen.
Terrace
and
Rev.
P.
Bush-
field,
Anyox.
Convenors
of
Committees:
Home
Missions
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
Prince
Rupert.
'Foreign
Missions
Rev.
C.
E.
Melte,
Prince
Rupert.
'
Religious
Education
Rev.
S.
V
H.
Redman.
Queen
Charlotte.
Missionary
and
Maintenance
be
given
to
form
public
opinion
so
1
Fund
Rev.
F.
Bushfield,
Anyox.
as
to
strengthen
the
move
for
dls
armament
represented
in
the
disarmament
conference
scheduled
for
1932
at
Geneva.
That
the
fellowship
of
reconcil-
.
t
A
t
s
m
-
aauon
De
iavoraDiy
recommended
to
all
our
congregations,
and
that
our
people
be
encouraged
to
support
it
by
active
membership.
Evangelism
We
recommend
a
program
of
visitation
evangelism
cov-rine
the
whole
Presbytery.
We
believe
that
formation
of
groups,
both
formal
and
informal
for
prayer,
study
and
discussion
will
bring
greater
results
than
can
be
anticipated.
'We
urge
a
widening
of
the
field
for
the
application
of
religious
values
to
Include
all
questions
of
social
and
economic
morality
as
being
the
natural
outcome
of
understanding
the
mind
of
Jesus.
We
urge
the
widening
of
the
field
for
the
application
of
the
individual
to
Jesus
be
emphasized
in
the
pulpit
and
In
general
conversation.
'
t
We
rejoice
that
the
Kingdom
of
Ood
movement
has
been
opened
in
Canada,
and
we
commend
Jt
to
the
close
and
sympathetic
study
of
this
presbyter.
Officers
Elected
Election
af
officers,
to
take
effect
at
the
close
of
the
annual
confet-
Social
Service
Rev.
T.
H.
Allen
Terrace.
Colleges
Rev.
E
.Baker,
Stewart.
Church
Property
Rev.
Captain
Scott,
Ocean
Fall.
'
Publications
Revu
Wi.
Deans,
Ocean
Falls.
,
,
.
.
.
Pensions-rRev.,
W.,
H.
Gibson
Bella
Coola.
Reference
was
made
to
the
Improved
police
facilities
on
the
Skeena
River
and
Rivers
Inlet,
especially
to
the
vlgllence
of
the
police
during
the
fishing
season.
Last
vtr
there
had
been-
less
drunkenness
and
consequently
less
loss
of
life.
The
secretary
of
the
Social
Service
Committee
had
written
to
the
Attorney-General
of
appreciation
of
his
department
in
this
connection.
Hon.
H.
R.
Pooley
replied
pointing
out
the
difficulties
oi
po-Jteing
ths
north
country,
and
was,
pleased
to
know
that
what
had"
been
done
was
having
beneficial
results'.'
BILLIARD
STANDING
TlfF
reams
landflf
f
or
the
sec
ond
half
of
the
season:
Games
Total
Ave.
Canadian
Legion
12
13735
1149
Grotto
12
13593
1133
Elks
12
1M1I
1084
When
Food
SOURS
sicians
for
more
than
50
years.
It
ts
the
quick
method,
nesults
cwne
bnest
instantly.
H"U
the
approved
method.
YeV
wilf
never
use
another
when
you
know.
Be
sure
to
get
genuine
Phiffips
Milk
of
Magnesia
prescribed
by
physicians
for
over
fifty
years
in
correcting
esccw
acids.
jjOc
bottles
any
drugstore.
The
geeuke
is
always
a
IkjuU-Jt
is
never
made
in
tablet
farm.
So
look
fer
the
name
Phillips
on
wrapper
and
bottle.
Made
In
Canada.
Girl
Guides
Tea
Very
Successful
Over
$25
Clrarrd
for
Camp
Fund
Yesterday
Afternoon
with
Captain
W.
Rogers
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Squires
in
command
of
the
kitchen.
About
one
hundred
ladies
"attended,
and
the
Mies
of
bread
candy,
and
eakes
of
every
description
known
to
culinary
art
were
quickly
disposed
of,
once
more
testifying
to
the
efficiency
of
out
ladle's.
According
to
the
cashier
for
the
Mrs.
McCarthy
of
Prince
Rupert
arrived
on
Monday
to
spend
a
short
time
with
Mrs.
Swain,
returning
to
the
coast
on
Thursday.
C.
H.
Sawle,
New
Hazelton,
was
in
town
Monday
going
east
on
the
afternoon
train.
iThe
Little
mill
w;k
after
being
weeks.
t
4
JMrs..
started
up
this
idle
for
several
A.
Ross
came
In
on
Wed
nesday's
train
after
an
extended
vun
south.
Mrs.
H.
S.
Creelman
arrived
on
Wednesday
on
a
visit
to
her
mother.
Mrs.
Raven.
The
Board
of
Trade
on
Tuesday
night
decided
to
call
the
attention
of
the
engineers
to
the
bad
condition
of
a
portion
of
the
road
to
Lakelse.
Rev.
E.
A.
McCarthy
has
been
under
the
weather
for
the
past1
few
days
and
was
unable
to
offi
ciate
at
the
weekly
Lenten
ser
vice
on
Wednesday
evening.
H.
Halliwell,
however,
took
his
place.
A.
Jaoobson
of
Shames
was
a
business
visitor
In
Terrace
on
Monday
and
Tuesday.
'
'Austen
-
Ooodenough.
representing
ihe-Hanson
Pole
and
Tie
Co..
camel
ifl
on
Tuliday4traln
and
took
in
the
Agar
dance.
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
and
O.
T.
Sun-dal
went
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
to
attend
the
meetings
of
the
Presbytery.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sar.uru..v
ASKED
THAT
HIGHWAY
BE
CONTINUED
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
.
Take
;
'.
Matter
up
With
Government
,
A
very
successful
tea
and
sale
ot
'
a,
'u
vlctOTia
home
cooking
cooking
on
on
behalf
behalf
of
of
th
r-
'
'
.,
First
Company
Prince
Rupert
Girl
Guides,
was
held
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Chris.
Perry.
Stork
B'ocfc.
Second
Avenue;
The
ODenine
address
bv
Mrs
B
At.
rue.
meeting
qt
me
unamoer
of
Commerce
art
night,
B.
J.
Mel-Msh
presiding,
it
was
decided
to
atlc
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
tpontinue
the
work
on
L.
Mcintosh,
the
hIRhwy
ta
vlew
r
loal
con
president
of
the
losal
committee
of
Girl
Guides,
was
mosi'
au,ons-
in"
acuon
was
iaKftn
I01
appropriate
and
informative
in
,owta
abatement
bv
II.
F.
Pul-showing
the
value
of
such
an
un"
Jen.lhavt
vork
was
to
close."
dertaking
as
a
means
of
raisin
March
14
unless
more
m0MV
was
money
for
the
Girl
Guides'
annua'
forthcoming,
camp
fund,
the
vnlue
of
the
train-
Mr-
Pu,Ien
explained
thit
th
lng
in
the
development
of
th-
closln&
down
dld
not
Include
the
mental,
physical
and
spiritual
lif'
brlde
worK
wnich
Mr-
Gwyr
had
of
the
girls,
and
the
ultimate
ben-
stated-
continued,
the
eflt
of
Guide
discipline
and
ideal?
monev
toT
if
having
been
voted,
to
the
community.
During
the
tea.
vocal
solos
were
given
by
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
and
Mrv
E.
Anderson,
with
Mrs.8.A.Keil
baqk
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln,
accom-"
panUts.
j
The
latter
papt
of
the
program
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
was
in
charge
of
the
Guides,
piano
solos
being
rendered
by
Misses
Many
Friends
Pay
Respects
to
Late
Maxine
Heilbroner
Jean
McLean.;
.Miss
Margaret
West
at
Funeral
Venetla
Feero.
Maureen
Kirkpat-
j
This
Afternoon
,
rick
and
Ruth
Nelson,
with
a
very
pleasing
vocal
sol"
by
Peggy
An-'
A
great
tribute
was
paid
this
af-derson.
ternoon
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
'Fortune-telling
was
conducted
br
Cathedral
to
the
memory
of
the
Mrs.
J.
Bremner
and
provided
end-
late
Miss
Margaret
West,
pioneer
less
amusement
'
missionary
woman
of
Northern
Brl-
The
home-cooking
stall
was
lr
tlsn
Columbia.
The
large
church
charge
of
Mrs.
C.
Brewerton.
Mrs
lwaa
filled
completely
with
mour-P.
C.
Rayner
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
iners
desirous
of
paying
their
last
respects
to
this
woman
who,
over
such
a
long
period
of
years,
had
become
so
widely
known
and
greatly
revered
by
all
those
with
whom
she
had
come
in
contact.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
the
Cathedral,
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
of
St.
Peter's
Church
assisting.
The
choir
was
present
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
or-1
occasion,
Miss
Bettv
Capstlck.
wOT
$28
was
realized
for
the
camp
fund
HBfi.
HolVi
noly-
and
Unt0
lhe
District
News
TERRACE
iJ
vv
ci
-j
w
v
s
s
auui
SISU
VSIV
BIHUI
17
were
placed
by
the
Woman's
Aux-
lliary
out
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
deceased.
After
the
church
service.
Inter
ment
was
'made
in
Falrvlew,
a
long
procession
following
the
cortege
to
the
last
resting
place.
Pallbearers,
all
old
native
friends
of
deceased
in
MetlakaUa,
were
H.
G.
Clifton.
William
Leighton,
Peter
Haldane,
Peter
Ryan,
William
Leask
and
Henry
Prevost.
The
late
Miss
West,
who
died
here
Thursday
morning
after
a
lingering
illness,
had
been
a
resident
of
this
district
'since
1891.
It
was
in
that
year
that
she
left
England
and
came
out
to
Metlakatla
as
a
missionary
for
the
Church
Missionary
Society.
'
She
assisted
for
a
while
in
the
old
Caledonian
Hospital
at
Metlakatla,
Jand
was
In
charge
of
the
school.
Olaf
Hanson,
M.P..
dropped
off
f-ter
on.
she
took
charge
of
the
the
train
to
greet
a
few
friends
on
,
White
Home
which
came
later
to
'
Monday
as
he
was
-en
route
to
Ot
tawa
for
the
parliamentary
session.
He
"was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Han-soty,and
Miss
Hanson,
the
latter
or.
h'ejf'way
to
Toronto
to
resume
her
studies.
be
known
as
the
Ridley
Home.
The
I
lat
Miss
WMt
camp
(mm
Met
la.
I
katla
in
1914
to
take
up
her
residence
in
this
city.
A
devout
church
woman,
the
late
Mies
West
could
have
given
no
more
emphatic
indication
of
her
faith
that
In
the
early
days
when
on
a
Sunday
she
would
row
the
many
miles
from
Metlakatla
to
the
mouth
of
the
8keena
River
to
hold
services
in
the
canneries.
The
late
Miss
West
was
72
years
of
age.
having
been
bom
In
Bom
bay,
India,
in
18G9.
She
rived
In
England
until
she
came
to
Metlakatla
In
1891,
PILOT
WASSON
ANI)
BRIDE
HERE
TODAY
RETURNING
NORTH
Pilot
Everett
L.
Wasson.
explora
tion
flyer
for
the
Treadwell-Yukon
Mining
Co..
who
came
into
so
much
prominence
last
fall
in
the
successful
search
he
conducted
for
the
late
Copt.
E.
J.
A,
Burke
and
his
companions,
and
his
bride,
formerly
a
White
Horse
nurse,
were;
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
'
KTnraVt
V
1
mnrnlntf
vo4timlni
4m
Whltehorse
to
take
up
resident
following
a
honeymoon
trip
to
the
Unltd
States.
Married
Woman
Ban
Frowned
on
By
State
Chief
SACRAMENTO.
Cal
March
7:r-
Oovernor
Rolph
has
declared
hlm-
Iself
as
being
opposed
to
the
bill
Mrs.
Williams
returned
on
Tuea-
which
would
prohibit
the
employ
day
from
a
visit
to
her
daughter
ment
of
married
women
In
the
at
Usk.
state
of
California.
.
Malyern
Calls
To
Drama-Lovers
Malvern's
beaion
blazed
At
forth
the
newt
of
trie
Armada
over
the
entire
West
Country,
so
from
the
little
English
town,
neatlint
among
the
hills
hard
against
the
Welsh
border,
word
roes
forth
today
of
the
keeping
alive
of
the
spark
of
the
English
drama,
faithfully
from
year
to
year,
by
means
of
the
town's
Annual
Fes
Ceorte
Bernard
Shaw
tival.
Under
the
direction
of
Sir
Barry
Jackson,
this
event
baa
become
a
national
iniitltution.
even
as
its
companion
festival
at
BIG
LOSS
IN
STORM
Havoc
Caused
on
New
England
Coast
By
Gales
and
Floods
BOSJON,
March
7:
Twice
within
twelve
hours
extremely
high
tides
were
turned
into
raging
floods
by
a
powerful
shore
gale
to
wreck
tremendous
damage
along
the
New
England
coast.
Damage
from
the
flood
is
eftimated
at
$3.0004)90.
The
loss
was
'greatly
increased
by
the
second
flood
which
came
during
the
night.
More
than
two
hundred
persons
were
left
homeless
in
Revere.
Rising
waters
poured
over
sea
walls
and
into
the
streets,
demolishing
homes.
Thousands
slept
In
unhealed
houses
with
from
two
to
six
feet
of
water
in
the
cellars.
The
affected
towns
included
the
north
snore
communities
of
Wln-throp,
Revere,
Lynn
and
Nahane
and
Nantaaket
and
Pstnberton
on
the
south
snore.
VI
A
""""I
Shakeapeare'a
immortal
Stratford-upon-Avon
Thi
year's
program
includes)
known
and
unknown
engliib
productions
dating
from
1613
to
1931
and
is
dedicated
to
George
Bernard
Shaw,
to
whom
Sir
Barry
is
looking
to
produce
a
new
play,
as
(he
principal
item
of
the
bill,
as
he
did
"The
Apple
Cart",
at
the
original
Malvern
Festival.
The
festival
runs
from
August
3
to
22,
inclusive,
consisting
of
three
repeatra
weeks
of
plays
and
a
series
of
lectures
by
well-known
authorities.
Malvern
is
only
fza
rmfes
from
London,
but
Gloucester
and
Worcester,
both
cit
ies
of
considerable
size
and
offering
first-class
hotels,
are
within
easy
reach.
The
town
iUelfu
also
making
special
arrangements
for
the
comfort
of
visitors
during
festival
time.
In
addition
to
this
the
whole
section
of
Englsndis
studded
with
villages
and
small
towns
wi.h
STEAMER
PRINCE
RUPERT
SANK
AT
YARROWS
WHARF
IN
VICTORIA
LAST
NIGHT
(Continued
from
rage
One)
row
and
hurried
escape
when
the
vessel
started
to
go
down.
The
Prince
Rueert
had
lust
com
pleted
a
thorough
overhaul
at
the
local
yard.
The
accident
to
the
Prince
Rupert
virtually
cripples
the
.coast
service
of
the
company
for
the
time
being.
As
the
Prince
Henry
has
a
damaged
propeller
as
a
result
of
hitting
a
log
this
week
while
the
Prince
David
is
tied
up
with
engine
trouble,
it
was
already
necessary
to
cancel:
the
trbcity
service
temporarily.
Repairs
to
the
Prince
Henry
wlH.now
be
rushed
with
all
poestWe
speed
so
she
may
get
back
on
her
run.
The
Prince
Charle.
now
in
dry
dock
at
Prince
Rupert,
will
take
over
the
double
weekly
sailing
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
If
the
Prince
Rupert
is
not
able
to
assume
the
run
on
time.
Montreal
Hopeful
MONTREAL.
March
7:
-The
lower
ports
were
left
open
to
enable
fresh
paint
to
dry
on
the
steamer
.-eg?"
slX
-s?
.
Xs
WHEN
BETTER
AUTOMOBILES
ARE
BUILT"
A
A
T
TsO
T
TT
TVT
l
good
accomnv'xiat
ma
and
is
cria-trm-st
J
and
excellent
aut.
m
scenery
of
unsuri
ass,-
Mclaughlin-
buick
Sir
lurry
Jackson
,
w
the
palatial
new
Britain'
,
the
r
r
fastest
ahip
in
ser
British
Empire
ports
.en,
ft.
i
.("
V
..T
S
'I
i-
a
'
'
'
4
:
it
t;
1
'
-.11
reas
c!
ltd
.0
'jtUrea
Betty
Compson
Wed
Two
Week,
i.riiv
in
iii
h
HOLLYWOOD
(two-week
rom.
r:
'son,
pioneer
m
jDowling,
p;rtm
been
wedded
m
.up
Yesterday
agreed
to
sep.u
i
'
jPrince
Rupert
v.
torta.
accord
ii.k
sWant
general
rflan
National
s
men
were
enga''
the
said,
"and
lnown
that
the
G.
Just
bn
pum
ports
left
open
i
Mr.
Allan
w
:
eomodatton
hud
:.
'and
workmen
t
x;
ship
dry
and
ai.
H
said
that
:):
carry
out
iu
lng
from
Vanm".
pert
later
this
n.
i
t
McLaughlin
-Buick
owners
i.
..v
WILL
BUILD
THEM,
I-1
;v
1
it-