PAGE.
TWO
Prict
50o
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PBINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Evtry
A-'ternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
.HUy
.ews.
limited.
Thhtf
Avenu:
H.
K
PULLEN
-
-
-''Mariagtng'-Edltof
By
mall
to
all
parts
01
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
lor
yearly
period
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
or
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.
.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telepnone
Advertising
and
Cirtulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
8
bOZ
DOES
NOT
LIKE
IT
FIGHTING
BUT
NOT
WAR
Sharp
.98
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
8UBSCKIFTWN
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
,
,,'
-t-
Pain
li
His
Heart
Nerves
li
lad
Ceidilioi
$800
9.00
Mr.
Fred
J.
CW
Thomwn
Sution.
NA,
My
htrt
would
Ut
fut
I
would
Wt
to
it
lowi
h
t
work
i-honring
In
tbt
woods,
I
ad
iharp
pwhi
In
toy
Wn
whoa
1
wtaid
K
down
it
nicht
My
urn
wr
!
l
very
bid
condition.
fciLifEtJf
V
bot
f
Maw,
Hfrtlnd
f.em
PilU
I
feel
Jurt
kd
mToutUm
povad
heavier
tksa
I
have
beta
for
ytAn."
CiuT'
J"-1
-
W
t,,TU
T.
Uitt
$5.00
10c
Saturday.
Feb.
20.
1931
Thorp
nrnhnhlir
hns
novpr
hoon
n
msa
wViovu
IhnrA
u-scl
as
muph
fighting
as
there
has
been
in
China
without
al;
formal
declaration
of
war.
It
is
an
interesting
situation
and
one
that
is
liable
to
give
trouble
to
the
rest
of
the
world
unless
very
carefully
handled.
The
waste
in
ammu
unemployed
or
to
construct
huge
stretches
of
highway
Money
seems
of
no
account
when
expended
in
destruction
but,
when
asked
for
to
put
into
works
of
development,
the
cry
of
extravagance
immediately
goes
up.
NO
TIME
FOR
PROTRACTED
TALK
The
action
of
the
leader
of
the
opposition
in
refusing
to
waste
time
of
the
legislature
in
protracted
debate
about
nothing
in
particular
will
receive
general
commendation.
No
one
is
better
able
to
criticize
the
administration
effectively
than
T.
D.
Pattullo
but
he
has
suggested
that
the
debate
on
the
address
be
cut
short
and
that
the
house
get
down
to
business.
That
is
Undoubtedly
what
they
are
in
Victoria
for.
We
have
already
had
too
much
talk.
Let
Us
have
some
attention
to
business.
-
GREAT
DISAPPOINTMENT
There
has
been
a
good
deal
of
disappointment
shown
here
over
the
report
of
the
committee
on
the
Peace-Pacific
railway
outlet
Judging
from
the
report
received
locally
there
is
a
lot
of
work
to
be
done
to
show
the
authorities
that
this
railway
is
needed.
Both
Premier
Bennett
and
the
leader
of
the
opposition
expressed
themselves
in
favor
of
it
when
on
the
hustings.
But
it
is
a
different
thing
to
talk
to
the
electors
than
to
implement
promises.
It
seems
as
If
the-west
will
have
to
assert
itself
more
strongly
than
it
has
ever
done
in
the
past,
if
anything
is
to
be
accomplished.
Great
Reputation
at
One
Time
Back
in
1017.
Jar
Dcmpscy
forgot
to
duck
a
hot
one
from
Jim
Flynn
:..id
was
ki.yoed
in
42
seconds
The
slug-tag
fireman
had
a
great
reputation
then,
but
now
he
!um
.im..ng
his
souvenirs
Christian
Evolution
Rather
Than
Violent
Revolution
Ured
By
Clergy
Meeting.
,
O.
Stephens
Exalted
Ruler
Smlthrrs
Elks'
Lodre
For
Enulng
Year.
flsr:
of
SMITHERS.
Feb.
16
Oeorge
C
Mitchell.
Prince
Rupert,
dlstriet
deputy
grand
exalted
ruler,
insta.-led
officers
of
4he
local
Elks'
Lodge
last
Week
as
follows:
Exalted
Ruler-J.
O.
8tephem
Leading
Knight
O.
H.
Oazeley.
Loyal
Knight
1.
B.
Judge.
Lecturing
Knight
W.
L.
Orant.
Secretary
H.
M.
Mathews.
Treasurer
Charles
Morris.
t
Chaplain-Rev.
L.
F.
L.
Bannis-i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-Saturday,
February
2
11
MOTIONS
OF
LIBERAL
PRESBYTERY
MEETING
Reports
an
Evangelism
and
Social
Great
Enthusiasm
k
Displayed
at
r.rilr
v'
-
I
at
It
Party
Gathering
at
Stewart
'3.00
!
Pacificism
Advocated
fak
Relief
Work
Principe
of
Direct
Relief
Seored
'
II.
B.
Campbell
New
President
1
.4
The
report
of
the
evangelism
and
STEWART,
Feb.
17
A
well
at-1
social
service
committee,
presented
tended
and
enthusiastic
annual;
yesterday
at
the
closing
session
of
meeting
of
the
Stewart
Liberal
As-
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
sociatton
was
held
on
Wednesday,
United
Church
of
Canada,
was
a
last
with
H.
F.
Kergin,
MIA,
for,
lengthy
but
interesting
document.
:
Atlin.
attending
and
President
W.i
The
report
dealt
with
the
topic
of
R.
Tooth
In
the
chair.
Among
imi
I
e
vangelism,
world
peace,
economic
;
portant
resolutions
endorsed
by
thej
j
order
and
prohibition
and
temper-
'meeting
were
the
following:
j
I
ance.
A
number
of
resolutions
deal-
"Resolved
that
-the
construction1
;
lng
with
these
matters
were
passed.
:
of
the
trail
from
"Stewart
to
connect
;
Olof
Hanaon,
M.P.
does
not
Seem
to
like
the
way
Bri-
The
report
on
evangelism
had
with
the
Dominion
Government
tish
Columbia
is
handling
federal
funds..He
has
been
call.i,ar
to
do
witn
Te?Ph
trail
m
or
about
the
ing
attention
to
the
B.
C.
unemployment
relif
situation
1
"LZZXL!
!T
uITm
,
.
stressed
to
we
of
rtu.
1
1
i
,t
-
ittoos
Bf
the
enurrti
wtt
grewui
aac
development
at
Ottawa
and
asking
for
vigorous
action
the
of
on
part
;and
lt
1ra,
nriTd
Uiat
lne
&
s,ewart
and
the
country
to
the
tne
Bennett
government.
j
called
to
spiritual
prayer
and
that
north
and
east
of
Stewart
and
Both
Liberals
and
Conservatives
have
been
critical
of
responsible
persons
and
officials
In!
would
be
money
well
spent
from
a
the
relief
policy
and
of
the
manner
in
which
the
fund
has
j
the
ehurch
together
to
government
point
of
view.
The
been
administered
and
Hanson
is
simply
voicing
wh
,s
e
.thu
seems
to
be
a
general
protest.
.tSSLS
ffi?!
5S
ClMUlUilfi
MCU
lilUfLU
Wll
.i
w
t
a
H
w
Buns
ail
caiijf
(!
and
adherents
and
gathering
of
tart
on
the
construction
of
such
a
youth
into
the
church
for
cultiva-
J
traU.
which
would
provide
a
winter
1
tion
of
a
more
Christ-like
attitude.
.
outlet
for
the
residents
of
the
Tele-1
Under
the
matter
of
world
peace,
.
sraph
Creek
district,
saving
them
:
menu
looking
toward
disarmament.
It
was
Mired
that
the
ehurch
as
a
whole
undertake
the
propagation
of
nition
has
already
been
sufficient
to
feed
all
the
Canadian
!
PaclrUm
and
lhe
nonektton
of
paniupaiiun
in
wur
an
muri
at
part
of
Christian
life.
Opinion
was
expressed
that
the
time
had
come
when
Canada
should
make
a
venture
of
faith
in
the
international
field
by
demobilizing
her
military
and
naval
forces
and
putting
the
maintenance
of
law
and
order
in
the
hands
of
the
civil
departments.
Belief
was
expressed
that
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
should
be
revised
as
soon
as
possible
so
as
to
conform
with
historical
knowledge
on
the
question
of
war
guilt.
Opposition
was
expressed
to
continued
payment
of
reparations
whkh
were
held
to
constitute
.an
attempt
by
one
nation
to
obtain
revenge
from
another.
Economic
Order
Under
economic
order,
the
Presbytery
expressed
the
belief
that
some
endeavor
should
be
made
to
Institute
organized
and
national
world
planning
for
control
of
industry,
commerce,
buslnecs
and
finance.
War
debts
should
be
cancelled
when
armaments
received
proportionate
reduction.
A
form
of
unemployment
Insurance
to
be
borne
by
industry
as
a
whole
with
government
aid
In
time
of
crisis
was
recommended.
Continuation
of
efforts
toward
the
end
or
temperance
and
prohibition
were
urged.
Under
economic
order,
lack
of
faith
In
any
system
of
tariffs
as
a
rolution
for
economic
problems
was
'expressed.
Continuation
of
exploi-..tion
of
natural
resources
by
private
interests
was
protested
against.
The
view
was
expressed
that
forces
tdeat
within
Christianity
were
f
sufficient
creative
power
to
bring
about
widespread
social
and
economic
change
of
revolutionary
char-1
acter
without
resort
to
methods
of
anarchium,
class
war
or
violent
re-i
volution.
The
Presbytery
commenced
the
action
of
those
bodies
of
1
labor
who
had
taken
the
Interests
of
their
numbers
to
heart
and
accepted
wage
cuts
and
shorter
time
rather
than
have
their
fellowmen
put
out
of
employment.
OFFICERS"
:
INSTALLED
many
days
and
some
several
hundreds
ef
mHes
travel
to
reach
tide-'
wiater.
tile
only
present
winter
route
necessitating
geinf
by
way
of
Garcross.
Taken
Territory.
Such
a
traa
would
eliminate
the
necessity
of
travelling
through
Alaskan
Territory
and
utilizing
Alaskan
ports
for
the
transportation
of
mail
and
supplies."
"Resolved
that
the
government
be
urged
to
actively
prosecute
the
extension
of
the
Bear
River
Road
with
a
view
to
its
ultimate
connection
with
the
Yukon
Pacific
Highway.
In
the
meantime
this
road
would
serve
to
afford
transportation
to
a
rich
and
andevekoped
district,
would
be
part
of
the
trail
referred
to
in
the
above
resolution
and
would
also
provide
employment
bfehe
many
men
now
on
direct
re-Hcj.
It
is
urged
that
the
construction
of
this
road
will
be
a
necessity
aa
a
Daw
for
construction
and
supplies
when
the
proposed
Yukon
Pa
cific
Highway
is
constructed,
besides
providing
the
earliest
car.
nectlon
to
Alaakan
soil,
and
wii!
br
of
permanent
value
to
the
country."
"Resolved
that
the
proposed
Highway
Commission
is
Inadvts
able."
"Reeolved
that
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Stewart
Liberals
is
unanimously
of
the
opinion
that
it
Is
in
the
interests
of
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
and
of
the
uneta-alojed
In
British
Columbia
to
have
government
work
provided
for
thee
who
are
unable
to
rtnd
work
through
private
channels;
and
that
the
system
of
direct
relief
should
be
discontinued
immediately
in
favor
of
useful
work
at
a
standard
wage,
and
that
copies
of
this
resolution
be
forwarded
to
H.
P.
Kergin
M.
L.
A.
and
T.
D.
Pattullo.
M.
I.
A"
Resolution
of
local
Interest
decline
with
the
conditioning
of
the
Premier
road,
and
ftmng
in
of
bridges
on
the
Stewart-Hyder
road
were
also
adopted
II.
F.
Kergln
M.I-A.
Speaker
Mr.
Kergin
addressed
the
meeting
briefly,
referring
In
warm
terms
to
the
valuable
services
to
Liberalism
given
by
Dr.
H.
A.
WhilJans
and
Miss
Kate
Ryan.
Ha
reaffirmed
his
confidence
in
the
Liberal
party
led
by
Mr.
Pattullo
to
cope
with
the
present
day
problems
of
the
provincial
government
and
predicted
that
it
would
not
be
long
before
a
Liberal
government
was
In
office
in
Victoria.
In
his
remarks
Mr.
Kergin
heavily
scored
the
Conservative
administration
on
unemploy
ment
relief,
and
thanked
the
meet-.
lng
for
ita
resolution
on
the
Questions
were
Invited
and
Mr.
Kergin
was
able
to
give
valuable
Information
as
to
the
procedure
at
Victoria
and
answered
several
questions
on
matters
or
current
Interest.
Tle
election
of
offieera
resulted
In
the
following
being
creeled
far
the.erisulng
year:
llonorary
president,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenile
King.
Honorary
first
viee-presldent,
T.
D.
Pattullo
M.
L.
A.
Honorary
second
vlea-nresidenL
.0101
Hanson,
M.
P.
iSkeena.
Inner
Ouard
Thomas
Jenkln-j
Honorary
third
vlce-prealdent.
son-
H.
.
Kergin.
M.
L.
A.
Tyler
P.
B.
Emerson.
!
President.
Howard
B.
Campbell.
Trustees
W.
H.
Doodson
and
R.
Vice-president,
Duncan
J.
Mac-C.
Davidson.
'lean.
Will
Receive
at
Least
200
Monthly
During
the
Rest
of
Her
Life!
In
November,
1925,
M.R.,
holder
of
Monthly
Income
Policies
Nos.
152,205
ami
127,666
died.
Every
month
eince
that
time
his
widow
has
received
a
cheque
for
$200
from
The
Mutual
Life
of
Canada.
During
the
past
six
years
she
has
also
received
more
than
$4,M)0
in
excess
interest
dividends,
and
will
continue
to
receive
these
dividends
for
the
next
fourteen
years.
Her
age
when
the
payments
started
was
53.
She
will
receive
monthly
eheques
for
$200
AS
LONG
AS
SUE
LIVES.
If
she
does
not
survive
to
receive
240
payments
.the
hak
ance
of
this
number
will
be
paid
to
her
heirs.
Money
placed
in
a
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
Monthly
Income
Policy
is
well-invested.
It
provides
a
steady,
substantial
income
when
it
is
needed
most.
The
Monthly
Income
Policy
can
be
combined
with
the
Endowment
Plan.
This
provides
for
a
retirement
income
for
the
person
insured.
voh
nvjtid
like
further
information,
send
the
coupon
Mow
to
our
Head
Office.
THE
MUTUAL
4
Assurance
Company
OF
CANADA
ilead
Office:
WATERLOO,
ONT.
Aid.
EuMUbl
189
J.
J.
T.
Collart
Representative,
Prince
Kupcrt,
lI.C.
Secretary.
Edward
T.
Apple-whftlte.
Esrecutlve
committee
William
R.
Tooth.
Jacob
P.
Hawklnson.
Michael
P.
Murphy.
Chas.
M.
Adam.
Geo
IlMa,
John
Campbell
A.
B.
Arm-rone.
W.
Noble.
Howard
Campbett,
on
talcing
the
jhalr.
expressed
his
whole-hearted
belief
io
Liberalism,
and
staled
that
in
hts
opinion
the
present
govern
-aeot
had
failed
entirely
to
cope
stth
conditions.
A
vote
of
sympathy
to
Miss
K.
Ryan,
now
In
hospital
in
Vaneou-itt.
vat
paused.
A
resotutton
of
absolute
eenfl-lence
in
H.
F.
Kergin.
the
sitting
ji
ember,
was
carried
unanimously
ind
with
loud
applause.
KUITUHKI)
Smith's
Silver
Truss
has
no
elastic,
no
understraps,
no
springs
or
steel.
Flexopad.
Positive
comfort.
5-year
guarantee.
Write
for
information.
SMITH
MFG.
CO,
GALT,
ONX
Established
1693
Generators
from
$4.50
New
Guaranteed
Batteries
$7.95
-
i
Lighting
Plants
Quoted
on
Application
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Granville
St,
Vancouver
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News.
I
hou!d
like
to
have
further
partfcnUrt
of
your
Monthly
income
Plan:
Nam
,
Agf
of
prrMn
to
be
the
benrfitiary.
Mail
Schedule
closes
At
post
office:
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday
and
day
.2
Frl.
p.m.
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the
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day
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ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
luuiiuajri
irunt
J
IO
0.
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson.
Dean
8
AJkt,
Holy
Communion
11
AJU
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
12:30.
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M.,
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
Wednesday
next
there
wHl
be
a
celebration
of
thf
11
Oommunton
at
7:30
a.m.
Lenten
Servtee
In
the
evrni
at
8
o'clock.
F!RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
llolllngwtfrth,
IA.
11
A.M
Morning
Worship.
Sermon
Subject:
"ON
BEINO
TOO
RELIOIOUS"
1115,
Sunday
School,
all
classes
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject,
"FOUR
GREAT
IMMORALITIES
OF
CHRISTIANITY
All
visitors
welcome
CHRISTI
AN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Sclcrtce
Society,
215
Second
Avenue
West)
Thte
Society
la
a
brnnch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
F"
1
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
8uhday
nini
lig
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"MIND"
Si"1,l:,v
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
,
1,1
Reading
Room,
25
Second
Avenue,
open
on
Mondays
1,1,1
4
V"-
"
L