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THEM3An,Y
NEWS
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L.Uiijijl!!LLiJJilL
mM
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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News.
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EDITION
SPORA
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TALL
trZC
XTESTLE
S
Ewoor
XN
if
Burt,
ufm
rni
millr
with
all
uic
lets
wuet
removed
...theasterilizcdand
sealed
in
airtight
tini.
Twice
a
rich
as
ordinary
bottled
milt
It
goes
farther
because
of
its
double
richness.
Use
it
for
cooling
nd
talcing
sf
a
beverage
with
tea,
coffee
and
cocoa.
Results
always
in
added
flavor
sod
appetizing
ikhoesa.
10c
3.00
1.40
.02
.25
.15
Saturday.
Nov.
14.
1931
1
WHEAT
BEGINS
TO'
MOVE"
The
first
week
of
November,
1931,
is
likely
to
be
remembered
as
that
which
saw
the
end
of
the
depression
that
had
begun
two
years
earlieralways
granting,
of
course,
that
the
revival
of
activity
observed
in
so
many
quarters
during
the
last
few
days
continues
and
increases,
says
a
Vancouver
Star
editorial
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
f
irst
indications
of
a
change
for
the
better
were
noted
by
close
observers
several
weeks
agd.
But
there
was
no
great
disposition
to
trust
them,
for
there
had
already
been
several
false
dawns.
Even
now
many
people,
although
hopeful,
are
hesitating
to
commit
themselves
without
reserve
to
the
view
that
the
upturn
has
really
come.
It
may
be
pointed
out,
however,
that
previous
expectations
were
either
based
on
less
tangible
developments
than
those
now
manifesting
themselves,
or
on
factors,
such
as
the
international
moratorium,
that
failed
to
produce
results
confidently
looked
for.
Today
there
is
something
substantial
on
which
to
found
a
belief
that,
if
the
world
in
general,
and
Canada
in
particular,
are
not
yet
out
of
the
woods,
glimpses
of
the
clearing
are
beginning
to
appear
between
the
trees.
SILVER
AND
WHEAT
If
the
reasons
for
the
sudden
advance
in
the
price
of
silver
were
as
obviously
justified
as
those
that
have
raised
wheat
prices
to
levels
that
a
few
weeks
ago
seemed
merely
visionary,
one
could
be
fairly
confident
that
a
general
and
large
improvement
in
world
industry
and
commerce
was
imminent.
Last
February
silver
had
fallen
to
the
lowest
mark
ever
recorded,
23
3-4
cents
an
ounce.
A
day
or
two
ago
it
stood
at
36,
an
increase
in
value
so
great
as
to
augment
the
purchasing
power
of
silver-currency
countries,
with
a
population
of
about
one
billion,
nearly
60
per
cent.
It
is
not
easy
to
account
for
this.
It
may
be
occasioned
by
a
speculative
movement
anticipatory
of
serious
hostilities
in
the
Orient.
War
between
China
and
Japan
would
cause
a
big
demand
for
silver
as
for
other
commodities.
It
would,
however,
be
the
least
satisfactory
way
of
bringing
about
a
renewal
of
industrial
and
commercial
activity.
MOST
IMPORTANT
FACTORS
Apart
from
wheat,
possibly
the
largest
factors
in
the
revival
of
confidence
so
apparent
abroad
are
the
departure
of
Great
Britain
from
the
gold
standard
and
the
political
stabilization
effected
by
the
results
of
the
general
election
there.
John
Bull
is
determinedly
setting
his
house
in
order,
since
this
was
a
necessary
preliminary
to
any
general
change
for
the
better,
hope
is
born
anew.
In
short,
the
signs,
on
the
whole,
are
that
the
world
is
really
turning
the
corner.
There
will,
of
course,
be
recessions
from
time
to
time,
but
the
curve,
reckoning
from
the
first
week
of
November,
is
likely
to
be
of
a
generally
upward
trend.
IT
HNfESTLfi'S
...,-TCNll
EVAPORATED
iA
'RODUCT
Of
CANADA
NESTLE?
MMtUW
M
MILK
ME'S-nWj
Urgnt
Pndutm
and
Stlkri
ef
Ceudttutd
and
Evaporated
Af
,7k
All
CHURCH
NOTICES
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
245
Second
Avenue
West)
.
V,-
-
Tliis
Society
Is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
In
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morn
jng
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"MORTALS
AND
IMMORTALS."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
pjn.
Reading
Room,
215
Second
Avenue,
open
An
Mnndnvfl
lhrt
Thnrsrtnv
frnrh
rn
:
'.
...
.
"
.--j-
.
j
.,
1
.
.
born
In
a
Oypsy
tent
and
did
not
;
sleep
In
a
bed
until
he
was
a
young
man
entered
upon
his
life's
work,
j
Thorn
Efllson,
who
recently
passed
to
the
Great
Beyond,
as
a
boy
sold
newspapers
on
the
train
which
I
rah
between
Detroit
and
Port
Huron,
Mich.
It
was
thus
he
secured
I
money
to
carry
on
his
first
experi
ments.
r
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
EnlandT?:
"
Very
Rev.
J.
U.
Gibson.
Dean
8
AM.,
Holy
Communion
11
A.M.,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
Anthem:
"GOD
SO
LOVED
THE
WORLD"
12:30,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M.,
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson.
ILA.
Morning
Worship
at
II
o'clock
Subject.
"THE
HEALING
dOD
Song
by
Junior
Chou
Sunday
School
at
12:15
Evening
Worship
at
7:30
Male
Quartet
Subject:
"PERSONAL
RELIGION
AND
THE
SOCIAL
GOSPEL
Can
they
be
separated?
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.'ti.
Grant
Ilolllnrworth.
H
A.
Organist,
John
E.
Davey
Morning
Service
at
11
ajn.
Sunday
School
at
12:15
Special
Musical
Service
at
7:30
Special
numbers
Include
solos
by
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brbcklesby,
Miss
Cameron,
Miss
Welle.
Dr.
R.
O.
Large.
J.
W.
Plommer
and
J.
A.
Teng.
Duet.
J.
E.
Davey
and
Dr.
Large.
Also
male
quartet
and
two
anthems
by
augmented
choir.
All
visitors
welcome.
A
SATURDAY
SERMON
L
,
1
"
:
-,
Importance
of
Small
Things
By
R.
M.
Steele,
Captain,
Salvation
Army
Many
people
today
discount
the
value
of
small
things
in
their
lives.
But
many
of
the
smallest
things
in
the
world
are
of
the
greatest
importance.
England
is
one
of
the
smallest
countries
in
the
world,
but
has
founded
the
greatest
empire
ever
known.
Palestine
is
in
itself
of
no
importance,
yet
out
of
it
came
our
Redeemer,
and
a
religion
that
has
imposed
itself
upon
most
of
the
world.
Many
of
the
greatest
men
of
the
world
were
brought
Up
in
obscure
mates
and
in
poverty.
Abraham
'
'
'
Lincoln,
known
and
loved
around
the
worjd,
was
bom
in
a
log
cabin.
He
went
to
school
but
a
few
months.
Jordan.
The
man
with
one
talent
hid
It
instead
of
using
It.
Some
say,
tia
nn
rifiuht
thl
man
did.
If
we
read
and
studied
by
the
flickering
had
h
lve
m0Te
taIent-
w
light
of
the
fireplace.
Few
men
I
would
used
tnem
advantage
eW
uthC
pbr
lpoISrtl.
Te,fct
what
is
the
use
of
bothering
than
he.
Booker
T.
.
Washington.
h
,v,
.
..,.t
.
who
did
much
for
the
Kegro
so
race
,
whle
haTe
ltUy
,lment.
was
born
In
slavery.
As
a
boy
hej
,ngou
rpove
rty.
others
with
no
more
of
straw
In
the
slave
rtept
on
a
pile
3f
tnls
r,d.a
tnan
we
ha
duarters.
He
worked
and
struggled
t
thf
lr
one
ulent
t0
use
To
thm
and
sacrificed
to
eduea-
secure
an
nas
been
entrusted
otner
talents
IS?.
andhen
Bave
h'5.
Ufe
"n.S.el"
1
and
they
have
done
a
great
work.
flhly
to
his
own
race.
Sir
John
Mc-
1
"'n
acm
Donald.
Canada's
greatest
states-'
?
?re,
man.
born
In
a
poor
home.
His
?
h5?
,nfe,
ior
M(f
father
was
a
plain
everyday
Scotch!
fe"
fh
?w"
s,ma"neSS;
?tod
"Hi,
,
what
is
in
thine
hand.
He
said
a
storekeeper.
Gypsy
smith,
t,
one
or
,
.
,
,
,
,
.
.
,h.
...r,.i..t.
Red
b"t
he
used
If
for
Ood
and
con.
I
tans.
Gideon
with
three
hundred
trained
men
and
no
arms,
but
with
trumpets,
pots
and
lamps,
defeated
a
mighty
trained
tirmy.
Here
Ood
deliberately
chose
the
few
to
confound
the
mighty.
Dorcas
and
her
needle
clothed
the
poor
of
Joppa
and
has
set
an
example
that
has
Inspired
"Dorcas
Societies"
all
over
Ih
uimlri
Nn
mslt.r
hnw
m,lll
vnuf
Probably
the
best
example
that,,rltv
hnvr
nrrfln.rvtnnr
hiiitv
htetory
records
U
that
of
our
pat-j
now
fe'ymr
talcnti,
use
them
tor
tem:
3??-
,"e
l,'?
a
mtn:,Ood
and
great
things
wUl
result,
ger
and
during
His
busy
career
had
v
,
....
.anr1
no
where
to
lay
His
head.
While
He
was
the
poorest
of
men,
His
life
was
the
greatest
life
even
though
brief
which
this
world
has
known.
Our
Lord
compared
the
Kingdom
of
I
Heaven
in
Its
Inception
to
a
grain
of
mustard
seed,
the
smallest
of
all
seeds
but
destined
to
fill
the
world.
Don't
Be
Discouraged
Some
people
because
they
cannot
do
great
things
never
attempt
anything.
Someone
has
said:
"By
little
strokes
men
fell
great
oaks."
How
true
these
words
arel
It
seems
today
as
In.
the
days
gone
by
men
are
not
willing
tojlo
the
small
things
of
life.
Naaman'
objected
to
doing
such
a
simple
thing
as
bathe
In
the
things
may
do
much
harm.
A
small
leak
in
a
ship
will
eventually
sink
IL
A
tiny
spark
may
explode
a
powder
magaalne.
The
Prince
Imperial
lost
his
life
through
faulty
stirrup
leather.
One
sin
unrepented
of
and
un-forglvcn
will
damn
a
soul.
Orlfln
of
Evil
A
young
man
consulted
John
Newton
concerning
the
origin
of
evil.
He
replied
I
am
more
anxious
to
get
sin
out
of
the
world
than
to
know
how
It
came
into
the
world.
This
saying
Is
not
so
wise
as
It
seems.
For
to
know
where
slri
takes
Its
rise
h
a
first
consequence
In
attempting
to
extinguish
It.
In
the
Soul
Christ
declared
that
It
took
its
LtSlI
if
t
origin
and
in
the
Soul
Christ
sought
to
deal
with
it.
Supplying
a
spiritual
antidote
for
a
spiritual
plague.
Life
is
made
up
of
the
little
acts
of
duty.
It
Is
not
so
much
what
we
have
but
the
way
we
use
It
that
tells.
We
are
not
responsible
for
what
we
start
with
but
using
what
we
have
to
the
best
advantage
arid
increasing
It.
We
may
have
ordlrt-ary
gifts
and
few
talents.
Our
opportunities
may
be
on
a
small
scale
but
if
consecrated
to
Ood
and
used
for
Him
Oreat
thlnes
mav
b
nr.
complished.
In
th
pleasant
path
of.
duty
having
on
the
whole
armour
of
our
Ood
may
we
do
today's
duties,
fight
today's
temptations,
"not
looking
for
things
we
cannot
see,,
nor
could
not
understand
If
we
saw
,
mem.
out
in
His
strength
and
in
His
Name"
who
forglveth
all
our
Iniquities
who
healeth
all
our
diseases
we
find
Just
what
we
should
do
for
Him
today.
TERRACE
The
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary,
having
had
Its
Hallbwe'-en
entertainment
for
the
children
cancelled
owing
to
the
tragic
death
of
Mrs.
Cauthers,
is
preparing
to
have
a
children's
party
and
dance
around
Christmas.
Gould
Your
Get
a
Baturday,
Novtmbti-14,
Wife
Job?
EMPLOYMENT
twill
It
YOU
hope
your
wife
will
never
need
to
aeek
employment.
But
many
other
men
have
had
similar
hopes
.
.
and
their
widows
know
the
heartache
of
jolfhunling.
Fortunately
you
can
make
certain
that
your
wife
arid
cliildfeu
will
ne'ver
wnVit
fdr'fdodclothin
and
shelter.
You
can
make
them
forever
lude-pendent
of
charity.
k
Simply
invest
in
Life
Insurance
and
arrange
for
A
permanent
monthly
income
which
will
be
payable
either
to
your
family
or
to
yourself.
Then,
whether
or
not
you
live
to
old
age,
the
future
is
safeguarded,
Tomorrow
may
he
too
late.
See
a
Life
Insurance
representative
today
and
make
luro
your
wife
will
never
be
forced
to
look
for
employment.
Life
I
nsurance
&
oervice
Capt.
J.
B.
Colthrust.
who
has
been
spending
a
few
weeks
on
his
ranch
here,
returned
to
his
residence
at
Sooke,
Vancouver
Island,
on
Sunday's
train.
One
of
the
bridges
on
the
Terrace-Usk
highway
near
Oold
Creek
needed
the
attention
of
a
road
crew
last
week,
the
week-end
floods
having
carried
away
a
dangerous
part
of
the
road
and
underlined
the
bridge.
Fred
Nash
returned"
last
Thursday
from
his
survey
work
on
the
transprovlnclal
road
route
east
of
Usk.
About
half
a
dozen
members
of
the
local
Orange
Lodge
Journeyed
to
Prlhee
Rupert
last
week
to
lake
part
In
ceremonies
of
the
Superb
r
Lodge.
Work
at
Little's
sawmill
was
toned
down
during
the
latter
part
of
last
week.
A
number
of
employees
were
In
Prince
Rupert.
Nothing
new
regarding
relief
wof
k
(has
occurred
here
during
the
week.
(Most
of
the
married
workers
are
now
at
their
homes,
single
men
without
local
residences
being
cared
for
at
the
camps.
Om
of
a
$trU$
of
mutates
tpcnmrtd
by
lAfi
Injur
one
Companltt.
1931
Mrs.
Maish
and
her
'
eacon,
Journeyed
to
Pi
"
'
BuPv
ait
week
In
seureh
of
nudkai
ice.
Robert
Corlett
wenl
down
:oat
on
Thursday's
tfti"
rig
on
Saturday.
the
rvturn-
from
'H
8plendld
-leeks
ranch
of
Iiamlln
and
TiiuwJ
tSva
hiian
nut
nil
ft-ltfl
Lit
Olfi
ores.
The
Anglican
Church
yiW
r
tded
to
aseert
im
m
fMl
ting
up
the
parish
50
s
ready
for
use
when
required.
Mrs.
E.
M.
Smith
te
at
'"'
sci"
ic
home
of
Mrs.
8.
VVakiM
h.v
the
Is
receiving
i"1"'
tatment.
A
letter
from
Mrs.
Kobmsoa
J
faf6rmef
vicar,
h
be-'
'
n
which
she
states
thai
1,!r
s
Theodore,
who
Is
now
i
'
'V"
'
now
hi
High
srtioolt-I'llncPWI
Ths
efoslniJ
down
of
has
brought
an
unusual
to
the
town
and
busing
is
f
.
.
.
.
n
kmrwn
low
cdo.
hq
iar
iioiiiuiB
.
to
when
work
may
br
te"'