la
PA
Ji
H
I
to
M
1
PAOE
TWO
DAILY.
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCI?
RUFERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Evtry
A-'ternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,NaUy
."Tews.
Limited,
Thin1
Avenui
II.
i.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
'
,
,
SlJBSCKIf
TI.ON
KATEi
.
.
City
delivery,
by
mali'or
carrier,
yearly-period.
pad
in
advance-.
$5.00
For'lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
10c
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid.
In
advance
for
yearly
period
-
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
torlere
with
earlv
nsmc.
$6.00
tions
of
the
Empire
are
benefitting.
As
one
small
example
:
j"
held
of
what
is
being
done,
people
were
urged
to
buy
only
Empire
products
for
their
Christmas
puddings
and
various
more
or
less
oi
a
joi;e.
iumoer
was
purcnasea
irom
iNor-
way
or
Oregon
in
preference
to
British
Columbia
and
these
products
or
Russian
were
usually
included
in
archi
They
win!
The
girts
are
now
taking
tho
feathered
headdress
as
an
accompaniment
to
evening
gowns.
And
this
young
miss,
as
she
looks
In
the
glass,
doesn't
find
it
so
hard
on
the
eyes
either
APPEAL
TO
LEADER
OF
OPPOSITION
Government
Having
Failed
to
I
Bring:
Relief
Unemployed
Turn
J
t
Other
Side
The
Provincial
Government
har-ing
failed
to
bring
them
relief,
the
',
unemployed
at
Cloyah
Camp
arej
turning
to
the
opposition
and
ask-ing
T.
D.
Pattullo
tt
try
to
help;
them.
They
held
a
meeting
of
pro-
.
Si.
A
4.
it.
.
k
lL
.f
.
A
Saturday,
January
2,
1932
ies'
ai
ine
ramP
an
a
wr
mel
BUY
BRITISH
GOODS
The
movement
to
buy
British
Empire
goods
is
gaining
considerable
impetus
in
Great
Britain,
especially
in
some
sections,
with
the
result
that
Canada
as
well
as
other
por
ius
a
peuuon
was
signeci
ny
ninety
men
addressed
to
TT
t;
Pattullo,
1
leader
of
the
Opposition,
which
'
reads
as
follows;
,
recipes
were
sent
out
showing
how
everything
used
in
this
and
are
unable
to
interest
the
pre-',
great
national
dish
could
be
supplied
somewhere
under
;
sent
tovernment
in
our
eondmon,
the
British
flag.
i
"br
l
thl
T,
w
WViilo
tha
conHmnnrnl
ciVlf
rtf
rViP
British
nnrinn
fa
ho.
M""
-.
ing
commandeered
in
favor
of
the
Empire,
the
anti-dumping
duties
and
the
exchange
both
contribute
to
Empire
trade
solidarity.
Nothing
like
it
has
ever
before
taken
place,
We,
the
undersigned
workers
in
camp
at
Cloyah
Bay,
Prince
Ru-
now
assembled
hi
meeting
;
on
December
30,
X93I,
feeling
,
that
we
are
unfairly
dealt
with
hv
the
several
underacted
matters.
ment
situation,
or,
through
callous
ness,
hereby
petition
you
In
jour
capacity
as
Leader
of
the
Opposi
tion
of
the
present
Government,.'
to
,
enquire
into,
and
endeavor
.to
get
I
was
provided
We
are
at
a
loss
to
understand
why
this
drastic
reduction
Is
made
In
the.
rations.
It
is
surely
bad
enough
to
be
unemployed
when
there1
is
abundance
of
tlon
by
private
individuals
In
the
fiipplylng
ot
food,
and
that
consld
We
may
fool
ourselves
for
a
few
months
by
advancing
;
erabie
spiving
could
-be
effected
if
the
clocks
or
possibly
for
a
few
years
but
eventually,
if
nurchasea
were
made
uvtbt
regular
we
persist,
we
shall
fonret
that
the
clocks
were
moved
c
ahead
and
have
to
give
them
another
jerk
forward
if
we
wish
to
camouflage
ourselve?
out
of
bed
at
6
a.m.
trading
for
the
catering
or
buying
in
the
cheapest
market
Restaur
plclon
that
this
coUld
be
Remedied
by
Investigation.
We.
are
unable
tglej
iy
yrgjyg
g?wr
j?z,w,
t'kVtfW
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
January
2,
1932-.
Appears
in
Film
Appearing
in.
the
American
Red
Uiv.s
mm,
'The
Symbol
of
Mercy."
Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover,
wife
of
the
United
States
president,
is
shown
in
uniform
knitting
a
sweater.
BIG
DANCE
IS
STAGED
In
'tho
past
Empire
poducts
have
been
lodied
upon
i"!5"at5K
complaint
.
-I
l'hr
fu
New
Year
1.
Several
weeks
ago,
on
repre-,
.
seniauons
oeint
maoe
ux
we
uov-
to
five
handred
persons
at-
tppt
tects
specnications.
?npHfintinn?
Tnrlnv'
loaay
thprp
tneie
i4
is
a
a
rnw
row
it
if
an
an
nrphitprr
aremtect
I
fcU"ae
tendtd
itit
monster
dance
wfien
able
Iaclt
cIothtn8
amon,
om.
t
ed
on
New
Yeart
Em
M
does
not
give
at
least
an
opportunity
for
Empire
products
j0f
the
workers
w
this
camp.
kdtfW
pr0-baDlJ.
tne
Iargest
crow(j
in
all
specifications.
I
that
they
were
unable
to
purchase
)tn
t
ha
been
seen
in
the
spa-
When
some
years
ago
the
minister
of
lands,
Hon.
T.
D.
isame
through
work
being
eioedC(OUS
MooseHaiu
Pattullo,
went
to
England
and
initiated
the
lumber
ship-;down;
a
l
f
"ec,!a.clf"lUIg.
The
occasion
was
one
ot
much
ments
to
that
countrv.it
was
looked
unon
as
a
strange
ex-
WM
frwarded
to
f:tarUl:.l,u.L
i
enjoyment
and
enthusiasm.
Splen.
nerimenL
periment.
it
It
was
was
difficult
ainicuit
tn
to
nPrmnrlV
peisuade
nponlp
people
there
tneie
that
tnatandtheonlyt!ltlsiactk)OWff
T
T
receVe
,
dUi
Premler
muslc
0rcne,tra
waa
wished
under
1,
b7
the
ivuujjuia
in
was
cAatuy
nje
fciinic
vvwu
t
uicguu
uic
.
irom
eorresponoenee
u
mat
4nc
;
of
Robert
Greenfield.
Dancing
com
anu
mat,
me
iartner
norm
ll
was
grown
me
lOUgner
it
maweris
unaer
consiaenwon.
imeneed
at
9:30
p.m.
and
held
full
Was.
Today
the
Change
has
come
as
a
climax
to
those
ef-1
t
In
the
early
part
of
December
sway
until
2:30
a.m.
forts.
The
Empire
is
lookinir
everywhere
for
Empire
a
new
Ration
List
or
"Menu
for
Re-,
The
hall
was
gaily
decorated
for
rrnnr
s
I'l-orrv
ennn
wa
cna
I
r
mra
nn
.
nn
H.mniro
nnmniAV
'it-
www
nua
uuw
ui
iwic,
L
U
IJIALI.
M.
k,
W
kJ1
Ik
kBS.
.Ill
CM.
IE
lift.
V
I
1
A
1
1
-
7
V
A
4
"
which
is
bound
to
1.9
beneficial
as
long
as
it
is
not
exerted
in
a
manner
actively
hostile
to
other
countries.
Today
it
is
a
matter
of
self-preservation.
;
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
PROPOSED
Victoria
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
gone
on
record
!in'
favor
of
advancing
the
clocks
of
the
nations
an
hour
in
order
to
'induce,
the
people
to
get
up
earlier
and
have
more
daylight
in
the
evening.
Als
a
sectional
measure,
we
can
see
the
force
of
argument
for
it.
One
district
wishes
to
be
up
earlier
than
the
others
and
puts
all
the
clocks
of
the
district
one
hour
dhead.
It
causes
confusion
but
it
is
more
or
less
effective
Let
daylight
saving
become
national
and
let
it
operate
throughout
the
year
and
it
seems
likely
that
very
soon
the
whole
nation
would
drift
back
into
the
old
habit
of
getting
up.
in
the
morning
at
the
hour
which
seems
most
convenient"
in
the
matter
of
light
distribution.
It
Jg
true
that
in
the
summer
most
people
lose
a
good
deal
of
the
best
part
of
the
day
because
they
lie
in
bed
until
nine
o'clock,
when
to
enjoy
the
freshness
of
the
morning
they
should
be
up
at
4
:30.
It
is
only
when
they
go
hunting
or
fishing
or
when
they
are
in.
poor
health
that
they
happen
to
be
awake
at
that
hour.
Social
engagements
in
ducing
the
diet
to
the
minimum,
in
fact,
it
is
believed
that
the
penitentiary
rations
would
compare
favorably
with
this
list,
for
Instance,
a
telegram
from
Victoria
dated
December
16
ruled
that
the
Christmas
dinner
would
be
the
same.
as
that
on
the
ration
list
for
Sunday
dinner,
with
Christmas
pudding
added.
Relief
camps
in
other
provinces
of
Canada
are
employed
steadily,
and
i
the
occasion
with
evergreens,
colored
lights
and
balloons
and
the
fcene
was
very
attractive
indeed.
At
the
midnight
hour
as
the
old
year
passed
out
and
the
new
one
hole
in,
all
Joined
hands
and
sang
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
Much
noise
making
-and
'rherrlment
followed
and
buffet
refreshments
were
served
under
'direction
of
Jack
Jeans.
B.
J.
Bacon
was,
as
usual,
n
gen-
in
tho
press,
we
read
glowing
ae-iial
master
of
ceremonies.
Ole
Ste
counts
of
the
Christmas
fare
that
gavig,
presided
at
the
door.
The
committee
iii
charge
of
ill
dance
consisted
of
Fred
Seadden.
OlUii
Royer.
N.
S.
K.
Brewer.
L,
J.
Blaln,
Ted
Rorvik.
R.
Long.
1
Ratchford
and
J.
M.
Morrison.
useful
and
necessary
wqrk
to
be'
performed,
wlthput
the
authorities
VM
A
Q
TP
PAT
tampering
with
our
food
when)
AltlAiJ
I
lL.r.
1
mere
is
aounaance
oi
iqoq
in
ine
country.
We
have
corumllted
no
crime,
yet
we
are
treated
worse
than
criminals;
I
"""""
'--:Lj.
SleJjU
Ride
Followed
Hy
Refresh-3.-It
,
t.
further-brouthtf
.v.
v
tu
to
the
was
meilU
and
Vi$u
,:
attention
ui
inc
mitRiuig
uiavrineei
Santa
Claus
was
strong
suspicion
oi
.exploits-
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE,
Jan.
2:
The
children
of
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Sunday
School
were
given
an
enjoyable
treat
on
Wednesday
afternoon
when
they
were
taken
for
a
JWly
rielgh
ride
around
the
district.
Fol
lowing
the
drive
they
were
taken
to
ants
and
other
large
users
of
foodne.home
of
Mrt
Geo..DoVef
wliero
supplies
enjoy
cerUla
cut
rates.
vM
,,,,.,
rmA
"
while
supplies
tor
thli
camaare
p.
;
8amta
claus
arrlved
at
an
parenwy
purcseu-
m
P"
,
tune
moment,
much
to
the-
delight
any
ef
fort
to
secure
the
best
prices.
rcmmbrance
and
baB
or
aweet-
fer
A
stated
above.
ther
isrorg-.u-i-
1Mh
mM,n,
and
m
.lT0
thtee
rousing
cheers
by
the
young-
gam
access
w
mvpices
to
compare1
-i,.
.
....
MHrrUx-
hi.1
tCnvuvumenl
niMujncomeiits
$2
Birth
NVilrs
50c
Funeral
NotU-en.
$L
Cards-of
Thanks.
12.
the
?!i?,l?nh!,.ii!t
"'
Anglican
Woman".
Au
fflary
and
l2,T
r'w-
V"
j
the
teams
and
sleighs
wore
loaned
,
would
repay
investigation,
i
-and
you
th
a
are
In
a
position
where-
you
could
,
,,,
W.,
nco
Rom
Thomson.
I
possibly
dtmahd
this.
This
petition
la
respectfully
submitted
for
your
eonsideraWon.
Watch-Night
Thursday
Eve
luuovatlau
at
Flivt
FrcQ.vUrlau
CliurtW
VUty
tyti
1
AtiendaDrt
There
was
th;
lfcr.
vallo.i
of.
a
Watch
Night
service
in
First
Presbyterian
Cliurch
on
New
Tesr's
Hve.
Vt
paitdr.
Itv.
VV;
D.
Utrl-tlngvorth.
officiated
and
spoke
suitably
and
there
were
about
fifty
in
attendance.
Appropriate
hymns
wens
sant
by
the
congregation
with
John
E.
Davey
presiding
at
the
organ.
Having
completed
her
calls
th
the
Skeena
River
and
at
waypolnl"
earlier
than
usual.
Union
steamet
Cardena,
Capt.
Andrew
Johnstone
arrived
in
poit
at
11:45
yesterday
I
morning
from
the
couth
and
1&V
ihere
until
12
o'clock
last
night
when
she
sailed
on
her
return:
ta
Vancouver
via
waypoints.
The.
followinK
Is
the,
stale
of
charges
muJu
for
rrndlu'u
nntlces:
funersl
Flowers
10c
perL
name.
I
NONE
BUT
OPTIMIST
SUCCEEDS
M.
P.
McCaffery
Gives
New
Year
Message
to
Members
of
tary
Club
at
Luncheon
not
an
optimist,"
declared
M.
P.
McCaffery
in
a
New
Year
address
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon.
"To
attain
the
greatest
success
it
Is
necessary
that
a
person
have
faith
In
himself,
faith
in
his
fellowmen
and
faith
in
his
country.
If
he
has
these
he
is
bound
to
succeed,
Mr.
McCaffery
spoke
of
the
previous
epochs
in
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
the
1911
period
when
all
were
prosperous
but
not
contented.
All
were
looking
forward
to
better
things.
There
was
the
year
1914
when
war
broke
out
and
all
were
influenced
by
the
felt
th'it
their
troubles
were
over
forever.
Then
came
1931
when
there
was
a
world-wide
depression
such
as
had
never
before
been
seen
or
heard
of.
During
the
fast
few
weeks
In
Prince
Rupert
it
had
been
very
Intense.
Under
these
conditions
the
New
i
In
those
days
people
got
a
thrill
from
seeing
a
girl's
ankles;
from
fishing
with
a
rod
cut
from
the
t..,.V.
m.Iha
nn
nlA
fllnftntlr
UUSli,
JIUiU
U3lll$
Ull
l.U
I1I41VIUVA
.
1
.
1L.
.
.
k
t
-
f
snotgun,
was
me
aajs
oi.ouggica,
Instead
of
motor
cars
and.
1n
spltte;
of
it
all.
they
enjoyed
themselves'
They
get
Just
as
many
thrills
from
J
life
as
the
people
did
today
and
at
much
less
expense.
People,
at
any'
rate,
were
able
to
work
and
earn
a
'
little
and
it
cost
little,
to
live.
He
,
(heir
means
and
pay
their
debts,
There
was
nothing
else,
to
do.
Turning
then
to
purely
local
conditions,
Mr.
McCaffery
urged
that
the
spirit
which
had
animated
them
this
Christmas
be
continued
throughout
the
year.
Prince
Rupert
people
must
stick
together.
People
In
other
parts
of
the
country
Year
was
bre
and.tt
wu
mlfS
II
people
to
conslde
what'fcepfWlf
"2
K.
l-lnod
tood
for
for
Prince
Prince
Riroert.
Rupert,
first
first
and
and
'
should
take.
He
reminded
them,
.,
that
.
he
eould
look
back
to
the
Victorian
I
never
knew
anvone
who
ever
I
days.
He
remembered
me
lime
climbed
to
great
heights
who
was
when
he
worked
for
$22
a
month
'ast.
the
city,
.would
succeed.
The
address
closed
with
an
ap-ieal
for
a
spirit
of
optimism
which
v.'ould
carry
over
all
obstacles
to
the
goal
set.
At
Cathedral
-'wn
of
H
Year
is
Observed
In
I'rual
Manner
Falr-S'raed
Contregatlon
Present
The
usua'i
wa'.chnlBht
service
believed
they
were
better
off
than
wa,
at
Rt
AndreW's
Anjllcan
today.
They
were
happier.
'cathedral
on
New
Year's
Eve.
The
If
the
modern
Inventions
and
im-
Dean.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson.
provements
did
not
bring
happi-
officiated
and.
spoke
suitably
to
a
ness,
the
speaker
said,
what
use
talr-7'rd
MimaUm
Hymns
wave
of
patriotism
that
swept
the
j
were
they?
Mr.
MeCaffery
mid
he
sbltabJi
to
the
oceaslon
were
sung
country.
In
1918
peaee
was
signed
I
thought
people
would
have
to
get
with
Peter
Lien
presiding
at
the
and
a
sigh
of
relief
went
up
and
all
down
to
bedrock
again,
live
within
organ.
;
Could
our
Wif(
Get
a
Job
?
7;
C
EMPLOYMENT
U
;x
jS
Life
I
'ione
j'ur
ncvcr
nefj
i
m
.cinloymcJit.
But
tnany
oilier
men
have
had
similar
hopes
and
llirtr
widows
know
the
heartaches
of
jolclmnting.
Fortunately
j
on
ran
make
n-rlain
that
your
wife
and
rhildmt
uill
never
wnnt
for
food,
clothing
mid
shelter.
You
run
make
them
furetei
lude
Itendont
of
charity.
Simply
inveit
in
Life
Inmrance
and
arrange
for
a
permanent
monthly
income
which
will
be
payable
either
to
your
family
or
to
yourielfl
Then,
whether
or
not
you
live
to
old
age,
the
future
is
safeguarded.
Tomorrow
may
he
too
late.
Sec
a
Llfo
Imnranee.
representative
today
and
make
sure
yourjlfe-,
,
s
...
i
iyill
nejVfr'ho
forced
to
look
for
employment.'"
l
s.
nsurance
oervice
One
of
o
ierles
of
mmagt$
tpotuoni
by
Life
Iniuranca
Companltt,
;'si
n