Ik.-
PADS
8ZZ
Due
to
Twin
-Power
Detection
9
Tubes
do
the
work
of
11
Tubes
BRENTWOOD
MODEL
Jicohrjn
Contole
with
9-tube
Super-bHnodfM
QumU
indadioK
Spray-ShiflA,
Malli
Ma
td
Prntode
Tnbr.
Tin
Power
Detrrtioa.
Grind
Optra
speaker.
Complete
with
Kogen
Goarantrcd
Tube.
in
the
1932
ofmesiic
RADIO
From
"the
Perfect
Quality
Receiver"
in
the
Science
Mueum
at
South
Kensington,
London,
come
the
principle
of
Tirin-Potrer
Detection
found
in
the
1932
Majestic
Superheterodyne,
Due
to
this
principle,
nine
tubes
do
the
work
of
eleven
in
these
models.
Two
of
them
are
the
new
"2
17"
Pentode
Tubes,
each
of
which
has
the
power
output
of
two
ordinary
"245"
tubes.
These
new
Majestic
have
all
the
power
and
efficiency
of
an
11-tube
set
with
the
low
cost
of
a
9-tube
set.
Make
this
Christmas
memorable
icith
a
Majestic
'.
.
See
today
ROSE,
COWAN
&
LATTA
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
If
You
are
one
of
the
few
People
Who
do
not
already
Take
the
Daily
News
We
suggest
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
get
in
line
with
progress.
Telephone
for
the
boy
to
call
and
then
pay
him
a
dime
a
week
and
live
happy
ever
afterwards.
Be
an
optimist.
Subscribc'to
the
paper
that
radiates
optimism.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Telephone
9S
XCW)
Third
Avenue
MORE
THAN
A
MILLION
A
DAY
h
a
r
milt
-v
J
Cigarettes
14
Cigarette
for
Fveiy
lasie"
I
TOT
DAJLT
NZWS
Monday,
December
y.
y31
COUNCIL
AT
GREENVILLE
Dominion
.Constable
Newnham
Has
I
to
Held
r-oU
j
GREENYILIX
Dec.
3:
The
el-ectaon
of
the
Green
rtUe
natiT?
'council
for
1SZ
was
attended
hr
events
this
yea?
which
wUl
long
be
Ovine
to
the
recent
heavy
thaw,
the
Kua
River
had
been
dangerous
for
travel
for
a
Wfc
and
all
hope
had
been
given
q
that
Christmas
suonbec
which
had
hten
ordered,
would
be
brought
up
to
time
and
i:
was
thought
that
there
would
be
no
chance
tor
anr
'one
to
come
in
10
take
the
eJecttoa
until
after
the
New
Year.
Accord
tngiy
the
natives
canted
on
witn
their
public
work
and
were
very
busy
sawing
lumber
with
which
to
bund
a
new
church.
Late
one
afternoon
Rev.
W.
S
Cooper
raa
into
the
Tillage
and
said
that
somebodr
was
shouting
about
a
mile
away
on
the
river
and
passably
was
in
trouble
with
the
ice
A
heavy
fog
bad
arisen
but
Jonah
utay
went
out
and
found
Domin
ion
Constable
E
O.
Newnham
of
the
Indian
Department
and
Ar
thur
Nelson
of
Kmeolith.
both
of
held
up
by
thin
ice
but
so
the
right
direction
by
the
noise
of
the
sawmill
Other
wiae
they
might
have
been
lost
tai
the
flog.
Both
bad
had
several
turn
bles
and
wen
wet
through
but
Jonah
Gray
led
them
on
to
i
toe
and
they
reached
Greenvflle
in
safety.
finmrtahle
Newnham
acted
as
de
puty
for
the
Indian
Agent
and
took
.
line
esectaon
the
following
day.
In
the
preliminary
oroeeadnin
he
gave
out
some
straight
talk
and
useful
information
about
the
laws
and
new
fisheries
recu-
lataons.
Me
was
assisted
at
the
elec
tion
by
Rev.
J.
W.
Weaver,
assistant
school
teacher
and
recently
annota
ted
to
take
charge
of
the
Church
Amy
at
OreehviBe
under
the
Augural
CharchT
The
result
of
the
el
ection
waa
a
follows
:
Chief
Councillor.
Sam
McKay.
Councillors.
John
Gre-n
Nelson.
Johnson
Rua
George
Martin.
Peter
CaJder.
Leonard
Douglas
and
Charles
Leeson.
Appointments
made
were:
!
Chief
Constable
and
Truant
Of-
j
fleer.
Chart
McNeill.
I
Assisting
Chief
Constable.
Sam
jTalt.
I
Village
Constable,
Henry
Robin
son.
Chris
CaMer.
Wm.
Martin
and
Jonah
Gray.
A
large
party
accompanied
Constable
Newnham
down
to
open
water
to
meet
his
boat
from
Kincouth
which
brought
up
the
Christmas
supplies
Sam
McKay
and
others
took
the
opportunity
of
getting!
down
to
Prince
Rupert
In
order
to
confer
with
the
Indian
Agent
and
Bishop
Rix
and
to
gat
more
Chrtet-
imas
supplies.
If
the
thaw
keeps
up.
t
m
npecieo
wai
we
rror
win
open
up
and
they
will
be
able
to
re
turn
to
Greenville
all
the
way
by
boat.
A.
Ingram,
who
has
been
In
tht
employ
of
the
bride
inrtm.
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
naaeiion.
arrived
In
the
city
by
train
from
the
interior
on
Than
day
and
sailed
that
evening
on
tht
rnnce
Kupert
for
his
home
tn
Vancouver.
Mr.
Ingram
was
hen.
with
the
Hazelton
baseball
dub
at
the
Fair
last
fall.
C.
.V
R.
TRAINS
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Frl-
....
3
pm.
iuesaays.
Thursdays
and
10
40
am
Watch
This
Space
I
Tomorrow
For
Specials
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
"Where
DolLrn
Have
More
Cent"
No.
1
Slore
fifth
Ave.
Phone
11-11
No.
Z
Store
315
Third
At.
Phone
3C
No.
3
Store
717
Third
At
Phone
37$
Bt'NOZ
is
srEAKr.it
ttootiBued
frura
page
one)
'the
State
should
intervene
to
see
that
each
obtain
his
own.
but
not
under
any
other
circumstance.
This
mode
of
reasoning
is
by
do
rm&iu
cocrtnchic
to
a
fatr-mtrKifd
'man.
for'
there
ate
mrooHant
'con
siderations
which
it
lea
res
out
of
view
altogether.
To
lab4r
is
to
ex
ert
onecen
for
the
sake
of
procnr
ing
for
the
purpose
of
life
and
most
of
aH
for
seif-presenvalion.
In
the
sweat
of
thy
brow
shall
thou
eat
thy
bread
Gseests.
Therefore,
a
aan's
labor
has
two
notes
or
char
actors.
First
of
all
it
is
rtenonaL
for-
the
exerUonof
indrHdea
pow
er
belongs
to
the
individual
who
puts
it
forth,
employing
this
power
for
that
personal
profit
for
which
it
was
gtren.
"Secondly,
man's
labor
Is
neces
sary,
for
without
the
result
of
la
bor
a
man
cannot
live:
and
self-
conservation
is
a
law
of
nature,"
which
it
is
wrong
to
disobey.
Now.
if
we
were
to
consider
labor
merely
so
far
as
it
Is
personal.
doubtless
it
would
be
within
the
workman's
right
to
accept
any
rate
of
wages
whatever,
for
in
the
same
way
as
he
is
free
to
work
or
not
so
he
is
free
to
accept
a
small
remun
eration
or
even
not
at
all.
Bat
this
s
a
mere
abstract
supposition;
ttte
labor
of
the
working
man
is
nt
-mly
his
personal
attribute,
but
it
necessary,
and
this
makes
all
the
ifference.
The
preservation
of
life
s
the
bounden
duty
of
each
and
all.
it
nd
to
fail
therein
is
a
crime.
It
allows
that
each
one
has
right
to
roc
lire
what
is
required
in
order
o
live,
and
the
poor
can
oroeure
it
n
no
other
way
than
by
work
and
wages-
Let
is
be
granted
then
that,
as
rale,
workman
and
eraolover
should
make
free
agreements
and
to
particular
should
freehr
agree
as
to
wages;
nevertheless
there
Is
a
dictate
of
nature
more
hnpertotM
and
more
ancient
than
any
bargain
between
man
and
man.
that
the
re
muneration
should
be
enough
to
support
the
wage
earner
m
reas-
i
and
frugal
comfort.
Ifi
through
necessity
or
fear
of
a
worse'
jvtl
the
workman
accepts
harder,
amdtttais
because
an
employer
or
contractor
win
give
him
no
better
he
Is
the
vieUm
of
force
and
injus
tice"
The
enr
vcncal
dealt
with
the
matter
of
property
and
mentioned
thst
ownership
of
property
was
a
dtvtae
right
Instead
of
suppressing
it.
as
some
would
do.
its
application
vwuid
be
extended.
Ownership
cave
an
interest
In
a
community.
On
the
other
hand
the
Pope
looked
upon
the
great
corpora
tisns
as
a
possible
danger
as
concentrating
power
In
the
bauds
of
a
few.
Ood
gave
the
earth
to
mankind
so
that
all
might
secure
soatManr
from
The
Bishop
went
on
to
sav
that
Chrrn
did
not
come
to
teach
peo-we
how
to
enaage
in
trig
rmitnmi
but
how
to
get
along
together.
H
mentioned
the
progress
that
had
been
made
In
the
world.
This
cam
from
development
of
the
bitcllee-
tua.
side
of
man's
nature
hat
u
ss
the
moral
side
that
oaty
relkt-
Wm
could
control
This
was
vh
devotion
to
a
higher
power
became
necessary.
Negotiations
inonr
n.
tlona
also
required
dhrme
guidance.
Any
economic
and
social
ytem
must
have
a
religious
basis
In
order
to
be
surceasful.
Typewriters
FOR
RENT
Call
or
Phone
6
McRAE
BROS.,
LTD.
BOAT
ENGINES
II
toe
I1J
rrom
$8.50
Also
Generators
from
$5.50
and
Guaranteed
New
Storage
Batteries
from
S73S
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1313
CranvlUe
SU
Vaneturer
Branch
Yard
at
3M
Second
Ave.
East
CONCERT
BY
BAND
Moose
Legion
Group
Makes
An-.
other
Appearance
Before
Re-
sponsive'vAuditncc
The
Moose
Hall
was
filled
almost
to
capacity
last
evening
when
the
Moose
Legion
Band,
under
direction
of
Robert
Greenfield,
made
its
third
public
appearance,
presenting
an
excellent
program
in
a
very
effective
manner.
In
addition
to
the
band
numbers,
there
were
selections
by
assisting
artists.
All
in
all.
the
entertainment
was
very
accep
table
and
was
fully
enjoyed
by
aU
present.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
March.
"American
Belle,'-
Land.
Vocal
solo,
selected.
Miss
Betty
Cameron.
i
String
quintet
Bert
Cameron's
I
Orchestra.
!
Novelty
number.
"Kentucky
Wed-
i
ding
Knot."
Band.
Violin
solo,
selected.
Bert
Cam-1
eron.
Walt.
"On
the
St.
Lawrence."
Band.
"One
Man
Orchestra,
3.
Slaggard.
String
trio.
Miss
N.
Lawrence.
Miss
M.
Lawrence
and
B.
Cameron.
Soto,
selected.
J.
A.
Teng.
Humorous
March,
"Jolly
Copper
smith."
Band.
Accordion
trio,
selected.
N.
Col-
usst
P.
Vaccher
and
T.
Bussanich
Cornet
solo.
"Somewhere
a
Voice
is
Calliig."
R
Oreenf
teld
with
band.
March.
Band.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
Rupert
Brand"
TAtXsi;
SMOKED
LACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Siorage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
A
Product
of
B.C.
NESTLE'S
EVAP
NESTLES
own
5
HE'
UAer
srzx
MILK
QANADIAN
houiewivei
have
come
to
know
that
tHry
can
depend
on
N'ssni'S
Eva
ported
MJ&
a
product
of
Canada.
For
tab
delicious,
creamy
milk
never
varici
to
quality.
Pure
cow's
milk,
uniformly
tkh
;
rrj
J
safe
by
ster
ilutko
j
kept
safe
by
sealing
in
airtight
containen.
NESTJ.rS
VnVt
Lrgnt
PrtJmtrt
J
StUtrt
CJtnttJ
U
EtvpntttJ
MJtL
A)
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
Vs.
k.
sm
Monday
and
Tuesday
Two
Shows
-
7
and
9
p.
Feature
Starts
at
7
it
&
j
Admission
20c
k
A
GREAT
HUMAN
DrtA.M.
Which
Words
Cannot
Describt
'SILENCE'
With
Clive
Brook.
Pesgy
Shannon,
Marjorie
Rambeau,
Charln
Starrett.
The
price
of
hi?
life
a
woman's
good
name
A
Paramount
Picture
ComedyZaiu
Pitts
&
Thclma
Todd
in
"Pa
jama
Tarty
Novelty
(Colored)
Beauty
Srrrtts
of
Hollywood'
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"CAUGHT
PLASTERED'
Jack
HUdJtch
arrival
w.
from
Haaelton
on
Saturdi
ing's
train
aad.
after
pa.
brief
visit
with
friend,
!,.
on
this
afternoon's
train
n:.
turn
to
the
interior
ALL
OUR
GOALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
aurrd
in
gelling
full
weiht
NO.
1
ALHKRTA
EGG
For
Cash
811.50
NO.
1
ALHERTA
LUMP
For
Cash
12
"0
PEMBINA
EGG
For
Cash
11,30
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580