Monday
November
2,
1931.
WEEK-END
Candy
Special
English
Toffee,
6-oz.
bags,
20c
34
35
Ormes
lid.
'Jiin
Pioneer
Druggists
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phones
81
and
82
Third
Ave.
and
Fulton
St.
TERRACE
Dr.KannewinWill
r
t
l
u.
FUNERAL!
Visit
Local
Church
Community
Pays
Tribute
to
C
anthers
ana
uaDy
TERPAf'E.
Nov.
is
covered
the
casket
Mrs.
2:
The
funeral
:
.,!
Mrs.
Cauthers
and
her
vk
;ims
of
the
recent
tragic
1
1
i
i
ace,
took
place
on
Thun-
rinoon
ana.
aecpite
a
tor
.1
service,
the
cortege
pro-Kitsumkalum
Cemetery
'iment
took
place.
Dean
again
officiating.
-
-
prs
were
R.
McCulloeh,
T.
f.
R
Flnter,
IL
Olson,
F.
Kirkaldy.
Visions
2000-Foot
Buildings
in
1981
;
Climate
to
Be
Controlled
Mechanically
in
Fifty
Years
!5i
Tf
iRK.
Nov.
2:
Future
geo-
l
1981
or
thereabouts
will
I
K-r
sky
scrapers
perhaps
2,-5
hiRh
in
an
ideal
"climate"
i
by
mechanical
means
as
-
in
temperature,
humidity
spheric
Durity,
Irwin
S.
i
Manhattan
Island,
i
building.
If
2,000
feet
high,
fupy
a
ground
area
of
400,-"i
000
squarb
feet
and
would
i
.it
least
a
half
mile
from
uperbulldlng.
Its
60,000
to
'X
f-upants
would
travel
to
K
it
buildings
by
a
system
m
rapid
tranlt
lines
op-1
1
speeds
much
greater
than
'
"xisting
subway.
C'l
KTOMS
REVENUE
LOWER
THIS
YEAR
r
i
and
excise
revenue
at
"'
"'
r
Prince
Rupert
for
the
'
f
fVtober
this
year
totalled
J
'
XiJir?
as
against
$20,248.72
In
"''
.vitnr
!
'Li-
M..ir
'
I
Ait
tn
the
first
10
months
of
1530
The
Weather
Prominent
Presbyterian
Figure
Is
Coming
Toward
End
of
Month;
W.
M.
S.
Secretary
Next
Month
Advice
has
been
received
that
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Prince
Rupert
will
receive
a
visit
from
November
26
to
November
29
from
Rev.
ownpour
of
rain,
was
at-
Dr.
W.
M.
Kannewln
of
Toronto,
who
.
tn
a
very
large
gathering
of
"
cnarge
oi
wors
m
connection
with
Sabbath
Schools
and
Young
.mains
had
retted
in
the
People's
Societies
of
the
Church
:
church
which
was
filled
to
throughout
Canada.
Dr.
Kanncwin.
.
many
being
unable
to
gain
one
of
the
most
important
figures
i
a-
during
the
funeral
ser-
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
in
Can-,
u.
Gibson,
who
had
travel-
ada.
will
be
heard
at
a
series
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
sad
meetings
during
his
stay.
:,
officiated
and
during
the
Word
has
also
been
received
that
delivered
a
very
impressive
on
December
1
Miss
Lament,
western
secretary
of
the
Presbyterian
,s
of
the
Oddfellows
and
Women's
Missionary
Society,
will
i
.
hi.ir-h.
txwIb.
with
which
arrive,
staying
here
for
a
week
to
".inns
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cau-
conduct
meetings,
fc.-rf
Identified,
were
present;
1
1
pa
number
of
wreaths
.
mm
1
.
thteers
and
from
var-
MaiTied
at
Smelter
Town
Miss
Eunice
Thomas
Became
Bride,
of
Austin
Lindgreh
at
Anglican
Church
Ceremony
The
wedding
took
place
at
the
Anglican
Church
4n
Anyox
recently
of
MIm'
Eunice
Thomas
of
Wales
to
Austin
Lindgren,
for
several
years
resident
of
the
smelter
town.
Rev.
S.
Bray
field
performed
the
cere
mony.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
mar
riage
by
her
brother.
Stanley
M
Thomas,
wore
a
charming
gown
of
pastel
pink
satin
with
hat
of
lace
end
satin
to
match,
carrying
a
bou
quet
of
bronse
chrysanthemums
Mlas
Bronwen
Flye,
bridesmaid.
wore
green
chiffon
with
green
crin
olene
hat
to
match
and
carried
i
hmmiwt
of
autumn
flowers.
Sidney
M-nweci
engineer
ana
uwu
HopklnJ
WM
begt
n.
Mrs.
A.
R.
u
mm
organisation,
recently
Kent
playej
Mendelssohn
Wedding
i
The
structure
of
a
half
March
m
tne
orgmn
and
choir
;.
nce
will
have
walls
of
of
church
sang
a
wedding
hymn.
"
u
-;s
probably
the
former
AIler
the
ceremony
a
reception
d
of
masonry.
Fifty
or
sixty
wag
held
at
home
of
Mr.
and
will
house
a
population
of
Mra
j
SnMdi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Und-inly
Kreater
than
that
now
,..
,pft
for
a
honevmoon
trin
to
Vancouver
and
will
residence
at
Anyox.
later
take
up
OCTOBER
WAS
WET
RalnUll
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
October
this
year
total
-Wl
13:4
incnes
ia
compared
with
11:57
Inches
In
the
same
monui
last
year.
During
October
this
year
there
was
51:5
hours
of
sunshine
as
against
66:2
hours
In
October
lf30.
"
Thnf
ftcurea
bring
the
total
month
last
year.
So
far
r-inf.ii
for
1931
to
date
to
80.64
tn-
the
revenue
has
totalled
ehw
ai
compared
with
62.54
in-n
as
compared
with
$179.-
,.hM
the
Ilrgt
ten
months
of
IPSO
while
sunslne
to
date
this
year
has
aggregated
but
745.a
hours
as
against
1849.34
hours
in
the
corresponding
period
last
year
l
Fniinwin
la
the
weather
sum-
T
'
Ta
ctouTy,
"light
south
ma
?
?be'
l""6"
S
11
"v
wind
chorjnv
spa
v
nouneea
mis
mu""
'
Seed,pPcS,
llgh,
Emmery,
Dlgby
W.nd,
Dominion
u"
i
j
i
t
meteoroloelst:
ft
rometr
readlng'
30
H
1
"!Bhest
"'"wrature
48;
sea
smooth.
island-Part
on
October
6.
cloudy,
light
w(Vt
29.04
reading.
'
asterly
wind,
barometer.
30.-
est
barometer
'
"Ppratvfre
48,
sea
smooth.
,n
October
22.
j
Maximum
temperature,
49
on
M'.,
October
11.
than
9nnri
2000
umman
women
dentists
1.nH..n
l..n.ntiini
nT
Ol
-
"
UL1II.UV.
1V11I1
lill
IJ
III
LmimiUVUlM
rw
"
'""'tiring
in
the
United
States
tober
20.
l'"i.v-five
women
"bookies"
or
'
Mean
temperature,
47.7.
'
"
I'wnta
were
listed
In
the!
Total
precipitation.
13.4
inches
J
"
lish
census.
I
Total
sunshine.
51.5
hours.
Ltd.,
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
brief
trip
to
Terrace.
G.
G.
Bushby
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
a
trip
to
Terrace.
He
will
return
to
the
city
on
tomorrow
afternoon's
train.
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
B.
0.
Power
Co,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
io
Vancouver
business.
on
company
has
been
on
a
visit
to
Vancouver,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
to
her
home
in
the
smelter
town.
Mrs.
Malcolm
Martin
of
Bella
Coo-la,
who
has
been
on
a
10-day
visit
to
the
city,
will
sail
by
the
Catala
toT
morrow
afternoon
on
her
return
to
her
home
down
the
coast.
Nels
Imoff
was
fined
$50,
with
option
of
30
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
for
consuming
liquor
in
a
public
place.
Chief
Steward
Bert
Ebden
oi
the
steamer
Catala
will
be
going
on
his
annual
vacation
at
the
end
of
the
present
voyage.
He
will
be
re
lieved
by
Second
Steward
Ooodle.
Mrs.
Ole
Evlndsen,
'wife
of
the
proprietor
of
the
Alice
Arm
Hotel,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
to
Alici
Arm
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
East
was
two
hours
late
in
ar
riving
owing
to
a
slide
across
the
track
east
of
Prince
George.
There
was
a
delay
of
three
hours
there
but
the
tram
made
up
one
hour
on
the
way
In.
A
change
has
been
made
In
the
Union
Steamship
Go.'s
local
steamship
schedule
whereby
the
steamer
Catala
will
in
future
sail
at
9
pjn.
Sunday
for.
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
instead
of
at
8
pjn.
as
tn
the
past
Mlas
Ivy
E.
Alger
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
training
Khool
for
nurees
was
successful
in
passing
the
recently
Registered
Nurses'
examinations,
results
of
vhlch
have
Just
been
,
announced.
5he
passed
In
the
second
class
or
-.mong
the
candidates
who
had
between
68
and
60
percent
Onlr
two
candidates
made
the
first
class
or
above
80
percent
and
both
were
from
the
Vancouver
General
Ho
pital.
Stop
Using
Soda!
Much
soda
disturbs
digestion.
For
sour
stomach
and
gas.
Adlerlka
Is
far
better.
One
dose
will
rid
you
of
Sowel
nolaons
which
cause
tras
and
bad
sleep.
Orme's,
Ltd..
Drugs.
Announcements
Presbyterian
vcmber
S.
Fall
Bazaar,
No-
Daughters
of
Norway
bazaar,
November
6.
Eagles
social
and
dance,
Noveni
ber
(L
Ladles
refreshments.
Genu
Moose
Carnival
and
Dance
2
and
13.
Typewriters
FOR
KENT
I
Mill
Call
or
Phone
6
McKAE
HUOS.)
LTD.
No.
Baptist
talc
of
work,
Nov.
17.
Anglican
Cathedral
Bazaar,
November
19.
Varden
Concert,
November
19.
Recreation
November
20.
Club
Scotch
Danco.
ParUh
Hall
Seal
Cove
Dance
November
27.
THE
DAILY
NEWB
PAGE
THREE
2'i
-mi
Local
Items
j
Old
dlt
40?
Dinnerware,
china,
crockery
glassware.
Hellbroner's
store.
Beware
Kidney
Acidity
If
vou
feel
old
and
Wn-down
from
'Gettlne
Ud
Nights,
Nervousness,
i
Neuralgia.
Lumbago.
Leg
Pains.
Diz-
Acidity,
use
quick-acting
Cystex
(Slss-tex
.
Often
stops
trouble
In
24
hours.
Guaranteed
to
wont
satisiac
money
back.
Only
75c
at
druggists.
POVERTY
IS
!
INEXCUSABLE
So
Says
United
Church
Minister
in
Mrs.
Ballantyne
of
Anyox,
whOj
iiis
Sunday
Evening
Sermon
At
the
evening
service
at
the
First
United
Church
yesterday,
the
minister,
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
gave
an
Impressive
talk
on
"The
Only
Guarantee
of
World
Prosperity."
There
was
too
much
of
a
tendency
to
draw
a
dividing
line
between
material
and
spiritual
prosperity
nowadays,
Mr.
Wilson
declared.
Many
apparently
material
things
were
really
spiritual
In
their
character.
People
thought
of
books
In
a
mater
ial
way
but
their
chief
feature
was
their
mental
value.
There
was
a
wrong
attitude
of
mind
towards
the
material.
Matter
was
a
gift
of
the
Creator
as
much
as
the
spirit
and
desire
of
mankind.
Prosperity
was
not
sectional,
provincial
or
national.
It
was
worldwide.
Poverty
In
a
land
of
plenty
was
not
prosperity
and
was
inexcusable.
Just
as
was
famine
in
any
part
of
the
world
when
there
was
so
much
food
and
sustenance
in
other
parts.
It
was
the
fault
of
mankind
and
the
result
of
greed
and
the
race
for
wealth.
Not
until
mankind
saw
first
that
the
welfare
of
mankind
was
more
Important
than
the
wealth
of
the
few
and
not
until
the
spirit
of
the
Master
was
prevalent
would
real
world
prosperity
be
attainable.
Men
must
put
first
spiritual
things
and
'
material
prosperity
would
follow.
Special
music
was
contributed
at
the
morning
service
by
the
Junior
Choir
and
in
the
evening
the
male
quartet's
number,
"There's
a
Rain
bow
on
the
Cloud
for
You."
was
effectively
rendered
by
J.
Wilson,
F.
Derry,
Bert
Cameron-
and"
H.
Dunn.
Miss
M.
A.
Way
was
organist
In
the
moraine
and
Mrs.
A.
Wilson
for
the
evening
service.
C.
W.
Homer,
provincial
assessor,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
Inspector,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
s
Catala
last
evening'
from
Vancou
vcr,
being
here
on
official
duties.
Vic
Rodger,
recently
of
Fulton
Street,
having
received
word
that
a
position
was
awaiting
him
In
Bad
for
Stomach1
Vancouver
with
a
show
troupe
mere,
sauea
tan
nnjiii.
on
urc
av
Prince
George
for
the
south.
He
expects
to
start
work
soon
after
arrival
In
Vancouver.
He
expects
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
later.
NOTICE
Our
coal
h
in
a
dry
sited.
Don't
buy
water.
Buy
coal
and
get
your
full
weight.
Discount
$1.00
a
ton,
Not
our
advertisements
for
cash
prices.
HYDE
TRANSFER,
Phone
580.
rf
"Build
B.
C
Payrolls"
Dropping
The
Gold
Standard
Does
it.
Pi
ytyig
One
effect
of
suspending
the
gold
standard
will
be
to
keep
British
money
home,
Britain
buying
British
goods.
In
British
Columbia
the
people
purchase
Pacific
Milk
in
such
generous
quantities
that
wc
never
lose
an
opportunity
to
call
attention
to
the
value
of
local
patronage.
PACIFIC
MILK
Plant
at
Abbotsford
"190
B.C.
Owned
and
Controlled"
,
-
G
lasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Hellbroner's
store.
For
Nanalmd
-
Wellington
coal
phone
771
C.
C.
Ketchum
is
Co.
tf.
Mrs.
George
S.
Blaney
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
H.
S.
Parker
of
Stewart
&
Mobley
ziness,
Burning
Bladder
or
Kidney
j
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Nanalmo.
Mrs.
H.
S.
Parker
sailed
last
torlly
or
return
empty
box
and
geti"
on
ne
pftoc
George
Ior
business
trip
to
Vancouver
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Provincial
Constable
J.
H.
Mc-Clinton
of
divisional
headquarters
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
escort
duty.
Provincial
Constable
H.
L.
Mc
Kenney
of
Terrace
arrived
In
thej
day
afternoon's
train,
being
here
on
official
duties.
The
International
Fisheries
Com
mission
will
hold
a
public
hearing
on
the
proposed
regulation
of
the
halibut
fishery
at
10
o'clock,
morning,
November
26
at
the
Moose
HalL
Fred
Thompson,
for
vagrancy,
was
sentenced
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
to
the
time
he
had
spent
in
JalL
Tho
mas
Riley
and
George
Smith,
siml
larly
charged,
were
remanded
for
eight
days.
L.
Pejovlch
and
J.
Pejovlch.
brothers,
who
have
been
engaged
In
mining
work
In
the
Portland
Canal
district,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Stewart
on
the
Prince
George
last
evening
and
proceeded
from
IwVe
by
train
this
morning
to
Montreal
where
on
November
12
they
will
sail
on
the
steamer
Montrose
for
their
native
home
in
Jugo-Slavla.
Union
steamer
Catala,
with
Captain
James
Findlay
In
command
In
place
of
Capt
A.
E.
Dickson,
who
n
on
his
annual
vacation,
arrived
in
port
at
6:15
,last
evening
from
the
south
with
a
fair-sized
passen
ger
list
and
sailed
at
8
p.m.
for
j
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
!
romorrow
morning
on
her
way
back
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts
vs
Colds
awl
uvatvu
nsutvuik
dosing
Just
nib
on
VICKS
VapoKui
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
209
Second
Street
Phone
957
2
103.
Kouna
sieaK
ana
Klin
UVV
4
lbs.
Onions
3
lbs.
Spare
Ribs
and
UU
flP
1
Green
Cabbage
I
lb.
Liver
and
QfiP
OUU
-lb.
Bacon
Til81"
50C
vrIIZ.
50c
6
lbs.
Shoulder
Pork
and
A
A
QX.UU
A
Ih.
An!
TAXIDERMY
Furs
Made
Up
18
Years
Experience
All
Kinds
of
Mounting
J.
A.
LESTIN
Prince
George
i
Loin
Pork
Chops
45C
2
lbs
2
lbs.
Pork
Steak
and
C
A
UU
1
lb.
Sausage
Pot
Roast
of
Beef
1,00
Prime
Rib
Roll
and
"
100
4
lbs.
Spuds
5
lbs.
Rump
Roast
and
Q1
7J.VFV
HQ
5
lbs.
Carrots
Fresh
Killed
Fowl
7
3L
C
p
each
Fresh
Side
of
Pork
5
0
C
We
have
vegetables
and
deliver
our
goods.
SHE
HAD
"The
BLUES"
with
Fits
of
Crying.
Mrs.
Sim-pell
says
she
is
now
a
robust
woman.
Thanks
to
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
(tonic).
"I
had
neuralgia,
back-ache,
nose-bleeds
and
a
nervous
condition
which
caused
fits
of
crying
and
spells
of
the
blues,"
writes
Mrs.
H.
Simpell,
Dominion
Avenue,
Midland,
Ontario.
"What
ailed
me
I
did
not
know
only
I
was
always
"Now
I'm
HAPPY
Ones
More."
tired
and
out
of
sorts.
...
A
neighbor
recommended
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills,
so
I
decided
to
try
tbera.
.
.
.
After
the
faithful
use
of
about
four
boxes
my
health
became
established
and
I
was
happy
once
more.
Occasionally
I
take
a
box
yet,
but
now
I
am
a
strong,
robust
woman."
New
Difficulties
Encountered
By
Welfare
Workers
J.
Creelman,
president
of
the
association.
I
'
Families
who
formerly
called
their
physicians
at
the
least
sign
of
Illness
In
their
children
now
send
for
a
Child
Welfare
Association
nurse
to
ask
her
whether
It
Is
necessary
to
summon
a
doctor,
Mrs.
Creelman
'
If
you
are
low
in
spirits,
and
discouraged,
your
general
health
probably
is
at
fault.
Build
up
your
health,
and
happiness
is
sure
to
result.
Dr.
Williams
Pink
Pills
contain
iron
and
other
elements
which
increase
the
amount
of
haemoglobin
or
oxygen-carrying
agent
in
the
blood.
That
is
happiness.
the
astonishing
secret
of
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
which
makes
them
seem
to
perform
wonders.
The
increased
oxygen
in
the
blood
re-vitalizes
th
tissues
of
the
body,
sharpening
the
appetite
and
imparting
a
sense
of
well-being
and
Go
to
a
drug
store
today
and
get
a
supply
of
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
Pills
a
step
you
will
never
regret
as
long
as
you
live.
50
cents
a
package.
Be
sure
.
to
say
"Dr.
Williams
"
so
that
the
druggist
wUl
know
exactly
what
you
want
'26
total
allowance
for
food
Is
$3
weekly,
states
Mrs.
Creelman.
Each
month
a
higher
percentage
of
malnutrition
and
anaemia
is
encountered
and
many
cases
of
anaemia
are
found
among
expectant
moth-
.
ers.
.
During
the
recent
convention
of
Montreal
Child
Welfare
Association
'the
American
Public
Health
Assocla-
Reports
Outbreak
of
Scurvy
Among
Children
tion
In
this
city
the
executives
of
the
Child
Welfare
Association
of
Montreal
had
numerous
conferences
MONTREAL,
Nov.
2:
Emergency
with
executives
of
similar
organi-conditions
have
imposed
emergency
zations
In
the
United
States
and
work,
unintended
for
it,
upon
the
England,
and
It
was
found
that
all
Child
Welfare
Association,
and
It
Is
had
been
forced
Into
the
relief
field
now
being
called
on
to
provide
re-
to
the
extent
of
providing
clothing,
lief
for
families
whose
children
are
fresh
fruit
and
vegetables
and
cod
menaced
by
disease
owing
to
lack
liver
oil
for
the
children
in
order
to
of
protective
foods,
states
Mrs.
J.
offset
deficiency
diseases
such
as
scurvy,
which
Is
becoming
notice
able
In
all
clinics.
The
cases
discovered
here
are
said
to
be
mild
manifestations
for
the
most
part,
there
being
but
few
of
the
severe
type.
All
the
latter
have
been
placed
in
This
occurrence
of
scurvy
Is
said
points
out
'
to
be
an
almost
unique
experience
It
is
a
common
experience
among
in
the
last
ten
years
of
child
wel-nurses
to
find
families
of
five
whose
fare
work.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
Rupert
merchants
say
that
their
customers
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
They
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
suggest
that
they
are
making
a
mistake
in
not
taking
the
best.
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
do
without
the
paper
that
circulates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
and
ask
that
the
boy
call
and
collect.
10c.
Weekly
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
Tomorrow
mm
ES
f
xataslrMH
bsh
RETURN
tickets,
approx
mately
tare
and-S-third,
now
on
sale
to
important
destination!
in
Eastern
Canada.
These
are
effective
Dec.
lit.
to
Jan.
th.
90-day
return
limit,
(jencrous
stop-m
ers.
The
low
tail
(are
to
seaboard
also
applies
on
all
bookings
to
Europe
.
.
.
...
via
the"
Continental
Limned."
train
is
famous
for
its
excellent
cuisin?
l-iteel
equipment.
Rnmathiti
KOIVI
For
full
information,
call
or
write
II.
McEwen,
D.
F.
and
P.
A.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
V-rs
Canadian
National
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Strainers
Irate
Prince
Bopert
f
or
Vanrouter:
T.B.K.
CATALA
EVLHY
TUESDAY,
tJO
P.M.
Via
Ocean
Falls,
arriving
Vancouver,
Thursday
Morning.
T.S.8.
CAUDKNA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIDMflllT
Arriving
Vancouver
BundaT
midnight
approx.
Weekly
aaUlngs
to
Port
Blmpaon,
Alice
Aral,
Anyox,
Stewart
and
Nasi
River
points.
Sunday.
0
p.m.
Further
Information
regarding
all
aalllngs
and
ticket
at
PK1NC1
Ktl'LKT
AULNtf:
Bee
una
Avenue.
flume
SOS
.
1.
Sk.
m
'-
k
IDgMffa,
lie
1
off
..
:9
S.
1'
'ik