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rates
on
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and
Circulation
Telephone
...
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and
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Telephone
IMILY
FUrTIOl
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
COMMITTEE
OF
DIRECTION
Dr
Alexander
X-KAY
SERVICE
PHONE
373
I1KSNEU
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eoSL
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Wednesday,
Feb.
18,
1931
PATTULLQS
PERORATION
f
.
In
the
Legislature
last
week,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
made
a
three-hour
speech
in
which
he
attacked
the
various
policies
of
the
government,
raked
them
fore
and
aft
with
shot
and
shell
and
concluded
with
the
following
striking
peroration:
:
"The
government
has
promised
to
reduce
taxation,
but
has
raised
it
and
will
have
to
raise
it
still
more.
It
has
j
promised
an
improvement
in
general
conditions,
but
con-1
ditions
are
much
worse.
It
has
promised
to
be
economical
i
and
has
increased
expenditures
in
all.
directions.
It
has
attacked
the
old
government's
debt
and
has
increased
the
debt
enormously,
until
it
realizes
itself
now
that
expenditures
must
be
drastically
reduced.
It
has
promised
to
conserve
resources
and
enforce
manufacture
of
raw
materials
here,
but
nothing
has
been
done
along
these
lines.
And
the
responsibility
for
these
things
rests
not
only
with
the
government
but
with
every
member
of
the
House
who
votes
for
it."
It
i8
satisfactory
that
the
courts
have
upset
the
constitutionality
of
the
committee
of
direction
set
up
under
a
British
Columbia
statute
as
an
experiment
in
marketing
farm
and
garden
.produce.
It
was
a
law
which
was
wholly
opposed
to
the
idea
of
British
liberty
and
while
it
brought
some
good
results
as
long
as
times
were
good
it
could
not
survive
the
pinch
of
the
present
depression.
Under
the
committee,
a
producer
was
prevented
from
selling
his
wares
when
and
to
whom
he
wished
and
also
it
prevented
buyers
from
getting
the
kinds
of
fruit
or
produce
they
wished.
It
made
for
wasteful
methods
and
its
disappearance
from
the
statute
books
will
not
be
regretted
by
anyone.
MR.
BENNETT'
BEING
TESTED
Undor
the
heading
"The
Loneliness
of
Mr.
Bennett,"
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
has
the
following:
"As
the
duties
of
his
office
have
continued
to
enfold
him,
the
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett.
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
has
be
come
less
and
less
a
popular
public
figure.
Nothing
could
show
more
deafly
the
magnitude
of
the
tasks
on
Which
he
is
engaged,
or'pow
thoroughly
he
is
engrossed
in
them,
than
the
wall
of
seclusion
which
is
rowinf
up
between
Mr,
Bennett
and
the
pjiblic.
While
this
seclusion
separates
him
from
the
people
generally
it
also
indicates
an
attitude
on
his
part
that
will-be
appreciated
by
all
thoughtful
persons.
It
is
action
that
Is
expected
from
him
;
and
his
silence,
vhich
has
become
the
outstanding
surprise
in
Canadian
politics,
can
only
mean
that
Mr.
Bennett
is
at
nersonal
grips
behind
the
scenes
with
the
practical
issues
whose
solutions
will
determine
very
largely
the
fortunes
of
Canada
during
the
coming
months.
He
is
apparently
grappling
with
the
main
problems
himself.
"This
is
a
line
that
only
a
very
strong
man
could
take.
On
the
great
matters
of
public
policy
no
one
is
aware
of
what
is
to
be
done,
except
in
so
far
as
Mr.
Bennett
makes
it
known.
When
he
has
addressed
the
country,
it
has
not
been
so
much
to
make
a
political
speech
as
at
Regina
as
to
announce
a
practical
policy
to
meet
a
tangible
difficulty
which
is
affecting
the
lives
of
the
Canadian
people.
The
fact
that
a
certain
tincture
of
politics
crept
into
his
Regina
speech
may
be
explained
perhaps
as
a
hangover
from
the
election
campaign,
but
it
was
primarily
to
tell
the
West
what
he
had
decided
to
do
for
it
that
he
spoke
at
Regina."
Buy
the
real
Coalour
famous
Edson
and
Caisidy
Wellington
in
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
S58
It
is
announced
that
L.E.C.
Man
j
ley,
one
of
the
best
known
crea-,
tors
of
advertising
campaigns
and
merchandising
plans
In
Western1
Canada,
formerly
a
director
of
.V
large
Eastern
Canadian
Advertising
Agency,
has
become
a
member.;
of
the
firm
of
Benwell-Curran-At-;
kins
Limited,
Advertising
Counsel
lors
of
Vancouver.
'
,
Mr.
Manley
has
occupied
an
executive
position
in
Advertising
production
work
for
the
past
ten
years
and
has
planned
a
number
blan.
SSSSBBSSSW
Sj
of
Western
Canada's
most
success
ful
campaigns.
He
was
the
oruy
Canadian
silver
trophy
winner
fat
Father
of
Interior
Man
Died
Last
Week
In
New
Westminster
Henry
Hoy.
aged
66.
father
of
Da
IBP1
,
i
Won.
Robert
Weir
t
.
(
"v
'
School
teacher,
fanner,
seldier!
This
is
the
record
of
the
man
who
guide
the
destiniet
of
Rural
Canada
as
Minister
of
Agriculture
lu
the
present
administration.
Hon.
Robert
Weir
js
also
chairman
of
the
t?ati4il
Cehtmlttee
of
the
World's
jfirSiln
Exhibfltoh'
and'
Conference
to
be
held
at
Regina
in
1932.
Bom
in
Huron
County,
Mr.
Wtir
received
hit
eai.y
education
in
tlw
public
schools
of
Ontario
and
eftea
course
in
the
Clinton
High
School
took
Normal
training
and
spent
some
time
in
the
teaching
profession.
'
During
that
time,
and
in
order
to
finance
a
university
rource.
hr
worked
a
a
hired
man
on
an
eastern
farm
and
also
added
U
bis
Ansae
and
experiences
by
working
in
s
Cockburo
Island
sawmill.
In
1911
be
graduated
with
fit
eUss
bonors
from
the
University
of
Toronto
in
mathematics,
physics
and
actuarial
science.
When
the
war
broke
out
Mr.
Weir
was
teaching
in
the
West
at
the
Regina
CohVglste
Inttitute.
Wounded
at
rMcfcffxiate,
he
returned
to
Cantda
and
established
his
HervfojaJ
Paik
Few
of
T.0W
acts
naf
WeWon.
Saskatchewan.
'
Mr.
Weir
cultivates
about
TOO
seres
of
Isnd
and
specialize
''In
Hereford
cattle
nj
PewWron
horses.
In
1929
he
won
the
gold
roe
Ail
at
the
Toronto
RoySl
Fair
for
the
best
group
of
Percherons.
Joins
Firm
of
Ridley
Home
The
following
donations
to
the
Ridley
Home
building
fund
are
acknowledged:
Previously
donated
$141.94
Miss
H.
Forbe
10.00
A
Friend
..20X)0
Rev.
O.
Hodgson
,,
5,00
C.
L.
Monroe
,
,361)0
Mrs.
O.
Dawson
v
5,00
Miss
J.
RothweU
4
..00
$220.94
In
addition
to
the
above
the
firm
of
Rose,
Cqwan
&
Latta
did
free
printing.
SURFACING
ELEVENTH
Yesterday
afternoon
at
a
special
session
the
city
council
pasted
a
bylaw
providing
for
the
surfac
ing
of
Eleventh
Avenue
under
the!
local
improvement
plan.
The
bylaw
will
be
reconsidered
and
finally
passed
at
another)
meeting
Thursday
afternoon
and
it
is
probable
work
will
commence
on
it
at
an
early
date
In
order
that!
the
street
may
be
again
opened
tor
traffic
without
too
great
a
Man
in
the
Moon
the
Pacific
Coast
Clubs
Adverting
Some
,e
are
stck
Mm9
thlnk
Convention
held
In
Spokane,
,
last
they
Bre
slc)t
and
othe
would
ke
year,
competing
with
an
the
lead-lt0
slclc
all
make
me
sIck.
Ing
advertising
agencies
of
the!
United
States
Pacific
Coasts
well
A
buncn
of
germ3
were
nUUng
lt
up
as
Canada.
!
In
the
bronchial
saloon;
His
knbwledge
of
preliminary
to
bUgs
on
the
edge
of
the
larynx
analysis
work,
research
and
mar-
Were
Jawing
a
rag-time
tune;
ket
survey
detail,
have
Identified
Back
of
the
teeth,
in
a
solo
game,
mm
as
oeing
capawe
or
producing
sat
dangerous
Ack-kerchoo,
and
directing
advertising
and
j
And
watching
his
pulse
was
his
merchandising
plans
In
the
most!
light
of
love,
comprehensive
manner.
I
The
lady,
that's
known
as
Flu.
Except
for
war
service
In
France
j
Mr.
Manley
has
been
20
years
,
Jake
says
there's
a
lady
In
town
resident
in
Vancouver
and
lt
Is1
doesn't
speak
to
him
any
more
and
rlgnif
leant
that
he
is
now
a
mem-
j
he's
wondering
if
It's
because
he
ber
and
director
of
a
merchandU-
gave
her
a
feather
duster
for
a
ing
and
advertising
organization
Christmas
present.
that
Is
100
per
centBrltlsh
Colum
Jake
says
he'd
like
to
be
an
alderman.
He
says
they
look
so
thoughtful
and
unconscious.
They
remind
him
of
totems.
One
wav
to
poke
fun
at
a
person
Is
to
Jab
him
In
the
eye
with
a
Joke
book.
vid
Jloy
of
Fort
St.
Jame-s,
died
on
..
,
,
Monday
of
last
week
In
Royal
Co-',
(,8en.dl"?
e
'!
11
nU
RimftarFHoJbtr'NeV
Wtmln..rlWt
,f
U
controlled,
ster.
Besides
Mr.
Hoy
of
Fort
6t.
.
,
u
.,,
.
James,
deceased
Is
survived
by
two;
?ake
H,s
wlfc
W("i,d
Ilk,e
to
et
lt
other
sons
and
three
daughters
and
UP
mor,nln'1!
,
fifteen
were
not
for
tne
counter
attroc-
grandchildren.
The
funeral
was
held
on
Thursday
In
New
Westminster
under
the
auspices
of
Union
Lodge,
A.
F.
ti
A.
M.
uons.
Jake
says
he
thinks
the
council
should
tend
the
mayor
of
Seal
Cove
to
Ottawa
along
with
Mayor
Orme
In
the
magazine
section
of
the
to
see
If
they
can't
get
a
new
town
last
Vancouver
Sunday
Province
hall
and
loafing
bench
for
that
end
appears
a
pack-trail
scene
In
the
of
Kalen
Island.
Just
now
the
place
Mount
Robson
hunting
district,
lis
so
beastly
industrialized.
'tup
Neil
and
Mrs.
Kenney.
The
home'
cooking
department
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Moore,
Mrs.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Thomas,
while
Mrs.
McDonald
poured
tea
and
Mrs.
Sundal
acted
as
cashier.
Daring
the
afternoon
various'
murieal
numbers
were
rendered
Including
a
recitation
by
little
Miss'
Ardagh
solos
by
lev.
H.
T.
Allen
:
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
King,
and
a
duet
by
Rev.
II.
T.
Alien
ana
Mrs.
Allen!
and
Mrs.
McKenney.
The
church
funds
were
maUriaUy
enhanced'
as
a
result
of
the
effort.
OFFICERS
OF
ANYOX
I.O.D.E.
I.Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker
is
Elected
Urgent
or
Smelter
Town
Chapter
For
Coming
Year
ANYOX.
Feb.
18:
The
loeal
chapter
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
has
elected
officers
as
follows
for
the
ensuing
year:
Honorary
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Bray-fleld.
7
Regent,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker.
First
Vice-Regent,
Mrs,
D.
R.
Lea-royd.
Second
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
W.
F.
Eve.
Secretary.
Mrs.
McRae.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
Cundlll.
Educational
Secretary,
Mrs.
John
Wynne.
Echoes
Secretary,
Mrs.
Cody.
Standard
Hearer,
Mrs,
J.
Smith.
Councillors
Meedames
Roy,
Barclay
and
Cloke.
OFFICERS
OF
BURNS
LAKE
v
TRADE
BOARD
BURNS
LAKE,
Feb.
18:
The
Burns
Lake
and
District
Board
of
Trade
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
President,
C.
R.
McLeod.
Vice-President.
M.
F.
Nourse.
Secretary,
II.
T.
Nlcholls.
Council
Slvert
Anderson
(Decker
Lake.
A.
R.
Brown,
P.
Brunell,
S.
Oodwln,
II.
Little,
A.
M.
Ruddy,
B,
A.
Smith
and
P.
V.
Tallon.
!
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAIL?
NEWS
Wednesau.
Feotuan
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMRIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RAf
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
Britisn
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
Spates,
paid
In
advance
perear
-
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
-and
CentrajTOrltlsh
Columbia,
,
paid-in
advance
for
yearly
period
"'3y
-
For
lease?
periods,
paid
In
.advance,
perlnorilrflfc-
City
delivery,
by
mall
of
iarrler.
jjedrly
'
peVlodfpald
In
advance
Or
four
months
for
&!..
l...-J.'JLL...
-
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
...
15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
Inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,
.25
Transiet"
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
....
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
stairs,
furniture
and
out
of
the
way
places.
&TnnnrifTPniT
nnirmnYT
dat
iTiirnT
i
nniTtm
HUKIIMKH
BKU15H
lULUlYlBIA
fUWtK
COMPANY
LIMITED
Advertisers
Donations
Are
at
Vancouver
Acknowledged
United
Church
Tea
PAY
ONLY
$5.00
DOWN
Take
the
hard
work
out
of
housekeeping
with
a
wonderful
modern
Premier
Duplex
Vacuum
Cleanrr.
Pay
for
it
on
our
comfortable
deferred
payment
plan.
Or
...
if
you
already
have
a
Premier
Duplr-x,
complete
your
household
equipment
with
,
a
handy
Premier
Spic
Span
for
the
easy
cleaning
of
drapes,
and
Sale
Popular
Event
at
Terrace
TERRACE
Feb.
18
A
very
popular
event
took
place
on
Saturday
when
the
United
Church
h4d
a
social
afternoon
and
sale
of
home
cooking.
Thre
was
an
unusually
larze
muster
of
supporters
and
a
most
enjoyable
time
was
spent.
Mrs.
O.
Bevertdge
received
the
guest
and
dainty
tables
at
which
refreshments
wfct
served
were
presided
over
by
Mrs.
MelCenney.
Mrs.
Mills,
Mrs.
Mc
Ill
mm
IsssV
IV
i
f
iv
H
A
com
H
Styl
1
nmu
J.VNT.
shining
black
JLJL
und
spotless
stove
ii
t
sign
of
home
pride
.
.
.
also
a
sign
of
Zebra
Liquid
Stove
Polish
.
.
.
and
a
sign
of
good
judgment
too,
be
cause
Zehru
is
the
quickest,
easiest
and
cleanest
beaut
treatment
you
can
give
to
a
stove
...
to
make
it
look
bright
und
new.
ZEBR
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
IlECKITTS
(Oversea)
LIMITED
MONTREAL
.
TUHOYTO
VA-NCOUVM
..
-
.Til
m.
NORTHbKN
OliCKer
.bow
TAlLOJtl
tAn
all-rubber,
overshoe.
Just
the
thing
for
ATI
Fall
and
Spring
Seasons.
(jf
Furnished
in
Red,
Blue,
ureen,
Fawn
or
Grey
colors,
with
Jersey
Collar
to
match.
"A
styU
for
tvtry
shot"
o
rubier
for
every
Purpost
omplele
rang
of
'Nortliarn'
Rubbers
snd
NQRJJJa"
-Shu
Is
on
hand
to
meet
your
neods.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick