PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
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Saturday.
Oct.
24,
1931
INTERNATIONAL
PUBLIC
OPINION.
Until
the
last
few
years
international
public
opinion
has
not
amountd
to
much.
It
has
not
meant
anything.
Now
that
it
has
been
crystallized
through
the
League
of
Nations
it
has
become
a
powerful
influence
and
happily
it
is
an
influence
for
peace.
Just
now
we
find
Japan
attacking
Manchuria
with
what
looked
like
a
movement
toward
conquest.
Immediately
the
League
of
Nations
takes
action
and
the
United
States
is
induced
to
join
hands
with
that
international
organization
for
the
first
time.
Practically
all
the
nations
of
the
world
make
joint
representations
to
Japan,
and
the
effect
is
to
prevent
continuation
of
hostilities.
The
announcement
that
the
C.P.R.
and
the
Canadian
Natonal
Railways
have
agreed
to
a
plan
for
better
cooperation
for
the
purpose
of
cutting
down
expenses
is
one
that
will
be
received
with
satisfaction
all
over
the
country
The
more
the.railvays
cost
to
operate
the
higher
will
be
the
freight
rates
arid
the
people
of
the
country,
chiefly
the
producers,
are
the
ones
wno
pay
the
bill.
While
at
times
competition
is
the
life
of
trade,
too
keen
competition
starves
those
who
are
in
business,
especially
when
there
is
a
duplication
of
services.
If
the
railways
can
operate
more
economically
they
can
pay
dividends
and
also
can
give
low
freight
and
passenger
rates.
.
,
It
is
the
fear
of
the
rate
for
wheat
export
being
set
too
high
that
causes
many
people
to
oppose
the
operation
of
the
P.G.E.
as'
a
grain
carrying
railway.
To
set
a
rate
that
would
Jbe
profitable
over
that
line
would
mean
that
the
farmer
would
get
less
for
his
produce.
The
same
grain
could
be
hauled
to
Prince
Rupert
at
two-thirds
of
the
cost,
probably
less.
-
If
that
line
were
built
first
the
rate
would
be
set
for
it
and
the
rate
to
Prince
Rupert,
under
the
present
system,
would
have
to
be
the
same.
In
all
businesses
today
people
are
looking
for
greater
efficiency
and
greater
economy,
In
that
way
they
expect
to
meet
the
conditions
with
which
all
are
faced.
Contributed
Hyge
Sum
To
Assist
Employment
C.P.R.
Spent
more
than
$11,060,000
on
new
Branch
Lines
and
station
buildings
anil
provided
351,000
days
work
for
men
otherwise
unemployed.
Cooperated
by
doing
work
years
ahead.
ore
the
commencement
of
the
SI
tztiUcg
economic
situation
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
his
spent
matter
of
eleven-to
twelve
million
dollars
in
providing
wrk
for
unemployed
Canadians.
When
it
was
apparent
ia
the
laU
summer
of
1930,
that
certain
areas
of
southern
Saskatchewan
were
to
offer
from
almost
complete
crop
failure,
the
Company
took
upon
itself
to
assist
the
people
in
that
territory
by
beginning
the
construction
of
a
branch
line
between
vanguard
ad
May-
ronne.
This
line
would
not,
in
the
ordinary
course
of
events,
have
been
built
for
some
time,
and
certainly
not
at
a
time
when
there
was
no
crop
available
in
that
particular
territory.
ttilf
tha
font-
c.u.r.aMr.
pany
dealred
to
rive
employment
to
the
farmers
and
their
teams
in
the
drought
area.
The
total
cost
ot
th
line
ia
MUmated
to
be
approximately
$1,000,000,
and
this
work
la
still
proceeding.
The
Dominion
Government
tub-eequenUy
undertook
considerable
work
for
tho
unemployment
relief,
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
was
called
upon
to
eoonerat.
Thia
the
Company
did
to
the
limit
of
iu
ability
by
anticipating
works
which
would,
normally,
not
havt
keen
started
for
BumW
of
yaars.
These
works
included
a
number
of
new
branch
Mom,
the
building
of
a
dw
station
at
tlegina,
some
grade
revialon
In
Ilrltish
Columbia,
and
alto
the
application
on
various
subdivisions
of
new
rail
and
new
rock
and
gravel
ballait.
The
total
vot
ot
these
works
were
estimated
at
111,514,000
and,
according
to
agreement
with
the
Government,
are
to
be
completed
at
the
end
of
the
current
year.
It
is
true
that
the
Dominion
agreed
to
pay
interest
for
a
limited
period
on
this
capital
cost,
but
after
receipt
of
this
interest,
the
Canadian
Pacific
will
ttill
have
expended
over
110,600.000
from
its
own
Treasury
ia
order
to
Improve
the
situation
ia
the
country
generally.
This
expenditure
has
been
made
at
a
time
when
the
Company's
revenues
are.
uffering
severely
as
a
result
of
business
depression.
This
programme
ot
work,
undertaken
ia
order
to
cooperate
with
the
Government,
had
given
351,000
days
work
to
individuals
otherwise
unemployed
up
to
August
Slst
last,
and
at
September
14th
it
was
es
tlmsted
that
approximately
100,-000
more
working
days
would
be
furnished
before
the
works
were
completed.
Although
the
Company
has
succeeded
In
making
substantial
reductions
in
operating
costs,
it
has
hesitated
to
pursue
its
collrr
of
economy
to
the
limit
out
of
retard
or
me
serious
omigsuon
wnlcn
rests
upon
all
corporations
to
give
as
much
employment
as
possible.
While
orotectinr
tha
InUrMt
nf
shareholders
as
far
as
is
consistent
witn
its
jiuty
to
the
country,
the
Canadian
Pacifie
has
been
con.
aervativa
in
its
application
of
measures
which
would
increase
the
number-Of
unemployed
in
Canada.
Only
recently,
after
experiencing
very
severs
decreases
in
earnings,
feava
they
pared
down
their
forces
to
the
bar
essentials
bsomstv
for
operation.
787
throughout
the
history
of
the
human
race.
Among
uncivilized
same
cry.
Their
founders
appeared
to
be
conscious
of
a
power
greater
than
themselves
and
they
undertook
the
task
of
seeking
to
solve
the
problem.
Religion
as
a
product
of
human
natiire
places
all
religions
on
the
same
common
level
and
does
not
recognize
the
special
claims
of
any
particular
one
of
them.
Today
the
religions
of
the
world
are
known.
Their
doctrines
liave
been
carefully
examined;
their
spiritual
values
determined,
and
the
results
each
has
had
upon
civilization.
In
deciding
the
value
of
any
religion
three
things
have
to
be
carefully
taken
into
consideration.
The
conception
It
gives
of
the
great
Infinite
and
Eternal;
the
relationship
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
October
24,
193,
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
The
Universality
of
Religion
No
Race
of
People
Is
Without
Some
Form
of
Worship
It
Is
Shown
Ily
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte
.
Secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
It
is
now
generally
recognized
that
no
race
of
people1
has
been
shown
to
be
without
some
form
of
worship,
and
modern
research
accounts
for
such
a
universal
phenomenon
by
stating
that
reiigion
is
the
product
of
human
nature
and
is,
therefore,
the
outcome
of
natural
instinct.
The
Bible
has
spoken
on
this
question
long
before
science
was
ever
thought
of.
It
tells
of
how
.
'God
created
man
in
His
own
image,
degrading
theory
of
women's
in
the
highest
and
most
Intelligent
of
fertority.
Motherhood
Is
not
held
His
creation,
and
how
man
became
acred,
and
any
religion
which
does
a
living
soul.
His
body
is
a
creation
not
recognize
the
purity
of
family
of
the
earth
while
his
nature
is
dl-
nte
can
never
uft
man
t0
tne
hlgh-vlnely
inspired.
Because
of
this
05t
ideals,
nor
can
it
ever
claim
to
dual
creation,
man
has
a
capacity
.
met
tne
demands
of
the
capacity
for
spiritual
life
as
well
as
material.
for
spiritual
life
This
capacity
has
expressed
itself
Buddhl$m
was
originally
a
system
wvnevanea.ormsuiworsmpjuuno
Qf
humanltarianism.
In
which
man
x
treated
as
a
creature
of
fate,
vhlch
denied
the
existence
of
a
people
many
crude
and
horrible
sal
Supreme
Belng.
ite
doctrine
of
forms
of
have
been
worship
found,
ullIftn
M
th.
,linnrPRK.on
of
de
but
these
have
been
correctly
de-,,,
nnd
thQS
lscks
the
necessary
Ecribed
as
"the
cry
of
the
soul
torn
uevelopment
of
from
its
centre
and
separated
from
-mrjtual
Hfe
its
object."
The
systematized
re-'
P
.
"
'
.
.
.
Confucianism
.places
God
beyond
ligions
such
as
Mohammedanism.
Confucianism,
Hinduism,
Buddhism
!tne
,h
f
l,hf,
PePC'
and
others
are
expressions
of
the
'TA
,
"
w
The
non-Christian
religions
are
nainly
local
In
their
operation
and
are
more
or
less
adapted
to
the
cemperament
of
the
people
where
they
exist.
Not
one
of
these
religions
has
been
found
in
experience
to
fit
In
with
the
needs
of
an
advancing
civilization.
However.
It
vould
be
a
mistake
to
seek
to
depreciate
their
value,
as
each
one
has
made
a
notable
contribution
In
the
progress
of
history.
Their
founders
were
somewhat
in
the
position
of
a
worm
living
Its
life
out
In
a
circular
drain
pipe.
They
had
indications
of
a
life
beyond
their
own
and
although
bound
by
the
confines
of
their
own
existence,
they
tried
to
establish
a
relation
it
reveals
between
God
and
man;jshlP
wlth
unknown
powers.
and
the
effect
IV
has
upon
civiliza
tion.
Take
Mohammedanism
and
what
do
we
find?
God
is
acknowledged
but
He
Is
rnnreivMl
as
a
rfpmnt
n
I
The
worm
in
Use
drain
pipe
would
be
affected
by.
temperature
and
outside
noises,
and
although
it
had
these
Indications
of
a
life
beyond
Its
own.
it
could
not
of
itself
solve
whom
servile
submission
must
h'
mystery.
There
had
to
be
a
made.
There
is
nothing
whatever
break
in
trom
lne
ouUde,
and
this
tn
rpvpni
th-
riatnnhin
Mn
Is
what
happened
,cn
the
first
Ood
and
man.
It
fall
to
give
an
Christmas
eve.
ethical
conception
of
Ood,
and
the
The
coming
of
Jesus
was
a
break
result
is
seen
in
Mohammed's
own
:'n
upon
the
life
of
the
world
from
moral
character
and
in
his
low
and'
the
Eternal.
Jesus
declared
a
CHURCH
NOTICES
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
245
Second
Avenue
West)
This
Society
to
a
branch
ot
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston.
Mass.
Sunday
Morning
Service
at
11
o'clock,
subject,
"PROBATION
AFTER
DEATH."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
pjn.
Reading
Room
245
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
J
to
5.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Itev.
W.
D.
Grant
ilollingwortli,
H.A.
Orgsnlst,
John
E.
Davey
11
ajn.
Sermon
Subject.
"MODERN
MIRACLES."
12:15
noon,
Sunday
School.
-
7:30
pjn.
Evening
Service.
Third
Sermon
in
Series
on
"The
Church
and
SoClarProblems'
Sermon
Subject.
"MARRIAOE
AND
DIVORCE."
ST,
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Itev.
J.
U.
Gibson.
Dean
11
ajn.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon.
12:30
noon.
Sunday
School.
7:30.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Anthem.
"The
Lord
Is
My
Shepherd.?
'
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
.
Pastor,
Itev.
A.
Wilson.
II.A.
Momlng
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Subject.
"LIOIITINO
FIRES
IN
COLD
ROOMS."
;
Sunday
School
at
12:13.
Evening
sarvlce
at
7f30.
BONO
8ERVICE.
Anthem,
"I
Came
Not
to
Call
the
Righteous"
80I0
by
J.
W.
Plommer.
Subject
for
dull
days.
"A
SONG
IN
THE
HEART."
Announcement
to
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert:
Enquire
of
Those
Who
Have
Visited
Phillipson's
BANK
JRUPT
SALE
they
will
take
pleasure
in
telling
you
of
the
bargains
they
purchased
and
"
that
there
arc
still
heaps
of
bargains
for
everybody.
This
is"
your
opportunity
to
save
real
money.
Thanks
for
your
patronage
M
L
Greene,
Liquidator
for
A.
J.
Phillipson's
Watch
this
space
Monday
for
an
extra-special
announcement.
unique
relationship
of
being
one
1
wlUi
God.
"I
and
my
Father
are
one."
Ie
also
declared,
"I
came
.forth
from
the
Father,
and
am
come
Into
the
world:
again,
I
leave
the
!
world
and
go
unto
my
Father."
,
While
He
was
in
the
world.
His
life,
.work,
death,
and
resurrection.
He
revealed
God,
also'
making
known
i
the
Fatherhood
of
God.
and
the
brotherhood
of
man.
He
showed
how
sin
separated
man
from
God
and
how
this
could
be
so
dealt
with
that
man
may
be
brought
into
com-
'
munion
with
God
as
his
Father.
In
the
accomplishment
of
this
the
cross
stands
out
as
the
central
factor
In
the
Christian
religion.
1
The
world
is
growing
more
and
i
more
of
a
unity
and
there
is
a
growing
need
for
a
universal
religion
which
recognizes
the
oneness
;of
humanity,
and
which
Is
adaptable
to
the
needs
of
advancing
.
civilization.
After
twenty
centuries
of
experience
the
religion
of
Jesus
'
has
proved
its
value
as
a
universal
1
religion.
It
has
operated
in
every
environment,
among
all
nations,
among
educated
and
Illiterate
people,
and
among
lower
as
well
as
higher
civilizations.
There
has
been
a
world
wide
testimony
to
the
Gospel
Message
revealing
God,
ako
to
(he
bringing
of
men
Into
communion
with
Ood;
also
to
satisfying
the
demands
of
man's
capacity
for
Spiritual
Life.
The
historic
de
velopment
of
the
religion
of
Jesps
is
seen
closely
allied
with
the
advancing
life
of
humanity.
It
has
never
failed
to
minister
to
the
grow-i
Ing
and
ever
changing
world,
and
a
'
religion
which
does
this
can
claim
to
have
within
it
the
elements
of
universality.
Mrs.
Malcolm
Martin
of
Bell"
Cook
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
jcardena
yesterday
afternoon
from
'
tne
soutn
to
pay
a
visit
here.
Hygga
Ladies'
Club
Gives
Dance
An
enjoyable
dance
wa
'mtt
night
In
the
Metropol
the
Hygga
Ladles'
Club,
cf
the
Lief
Brlkson
Socic
.
were
about
eighty
person-and
an
enjoyable
time
a
'lrom
8
p.m.
until
l:J0
dan
the
strains
of
tunesome
u
music
furnished
by
Osc.r
Norwegian
dances
were
,1
of
the
program.
At
trndn.i
Hcious
refreshments
we:-H.
Hanson
presided
at
thr
In
a
raffle
which
was
r
B.
M.
Simpson
won
a
-ui:
Llen,
a
pair
of
box:
B.
P
ian
apron,
and
John
J"V
l
handkerchief
ease.
The
were
made
by
litUe
guv
audienee.
Capital,
f
J6,000,000
Rest
and
Undivided
Profits,
(i9,947JH7
Total
Assets,
826,96937
BOARD
OF
DIRECTORS
'
PRESIDENT
Sir
Chajoes
Gordon,
as.
a.
Oxtirm
Domimon
Ttxtttt
Company,
LhnlltJ
,
VICE-PRESIDENTS
H.
R.
DatrttMOKD.
Esq.
Majoa-Gen.
thb
Hon.
S.
C
MrwsunN.CM.a'
Dim
tvCiTuAi
cV
Do-
Vxt-PittiJenl
Tif
Hsrwl
nj
"
mman
Jr
Ck,
UmiteJ
'
Erie
Mortfigt
Corfottiio
Sis.
Fiedcmck
Wiujams-Taylo.
Former
Genertl
Mnter,
&s
of
MmtreA
D.
Forbes
Angus,
Esq.
Oxinrutt
m
Ctnadd,
SunJarJ
Life
Atsuwitt
Company
Lt.-Coc
Her
beht
Molson,cmo.mg
PreoJnt,
Molton't
Brewery,
UmiteJ
Harold
Kennedy,
Esq.
Dirrettr,
Johnson's
(Asbesln)
Com
piny
C
B.
Fraser.
Esq.
Dimtvr,
GrerwhielJi,
UmiteJ
The
Hon.
Henry
Coocshutt
Own
m
it
tnd
President,
Cocksmlt
Plow
Company,
UmiteJ
&
W.
BfiATTY,
EsQK.C
Chairmen
gnj
President,
CtntJitn
Pteifc
RtSway
Comfxny
Gen.
Sir
Arthur.'
Curris;
G.CM
O,
K.C.B.
Printiftl,
McGitl
University
F.
E.
Meredith,
Esq,
tc
Btntstet,
tf
MereJUh,
HolJrn,
Ue4rJ
OHMen
The
Hon.
Thomas
Amearn,
,c
President,
Otltwt
trjfe,
tnJ
ft
Company,
UmiteJ
J.
W.
McConneu.
Esq.
President
and
Mriufjmj
Director,
St.
Lrvtenet
Sugar
Rrfnetin,
UmiteJ
W.
A.
Black,
Esq.
Pretident,
The
Ot,Jne
FUr
MiOs
Company,
UmiteJ
A.
O.
Dawson,
Esq.
President,
Canadian
Cottons,
UmiteJ
W.
N.
ToiEY.
Esq..
tc
Barrister,
of
TMey,
Johnsttm,
TUmson
and
Pamentet
Patrick
Burns,'
Esq.
Chairman,
Burnt
cV
Company,
UmiteJ
Oikis.
Splncbr,
Esq.
President,
David
Spencer,
UmiteJ,
.
Departmental
Stores
Ross
H.
McMaster,
Esq.
Pteadent,
Steel
Company
of
Canada,
UmiteJ
GENERAL
MANAGERS
W,
A.
Boo
Jackson
Dodos
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
1817
OVER
6)0
BRANCHES
IN
CANADA
V,
(irtr-
.
sp;:.
1
'ira
.
c...
ft
11
-