IJ53
Friday,
January
u,
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
LlJUiiUir
TTS
POLITICS
AND
PROGRESS
IN
DINNER
TALK
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
Gives
Very
Interesting
Address
to
Rotary
Club
At
Commodore
Cafe
At
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
President
George
Woodland
in
the
chair.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clark
of
First
United
Church
talked
of
Conservatism,
Liberalism
and
Radicalism
In
an
intensely
interesting
manner,
showing
how
the
young
men
were
mostly
radtcal
in
their
views.
Later
they
steadfrd
down
Into
Liberalism
and,
as
they
grew
older,
their
Liberalism
became
the
Conservatism
of
the
day.
He
was
not
speaking
politically
although
poll-tics
came
in
for
a
share
of
atten-
radlcal
but
today
a
person
who
used
a
bath
tub
was
not
necessarily
radical,
Usually
the
radical
took
only
one
forward
step
and
rater
the
younger
became
more
advanced,
caught
up
with
him
and
then
forged
ahead.
Then
while
holding
the
same
formerly
radical
view
the
radical
became
a
conservative.
The
half-way
between
radicalism
and
conservatism
was
the
liberal
who
bridged
the
gap
and
performed
a
very
Important
function.
What
today
tended
to
make
progress
bumpy
was
possibly
the
loss
of
a
great
many
of
the
men
of
one
generation
In
the
war.
This
ciused
people
of
today
to
be
twenty
years
behind
the
timet
in
some
respects.
Today
these
men
would
have
been
liberals.
Speaking
politically
Mr.
Clark
aid
that
radicals
were
not
the
cause
of
revolutions
such
as
the
French
revolution.
It
was
the
conservatives
who
caused
the
trouble.
In
the
stream
of
life
much
of
the
debris
was
thrown
off
at
the
sides
of
the
river
but
some
of
it
continued
and
possibly
sank
at
the
mouth
of
the
stream
where.'
in
time,
It
held
together
and
dammed
back
the
water.
Then
as
the
water
rose
and
the
pressure
became
too
great
there
was
a
breaking,
away
or,
in
other
words,
a
revolution.
That
took
place
at
Britannia
Beach
where
the
waters
of
the
creek
became
dammed
back
until
they
rtfce
,
and
forced
their
way
forward,
neavlrig
death
and
destruction
in
their
wake.
It
was
impossible
to
stop
progress.
In
politics,
radical,
liberal
and
con
terra
tlve
did
not
mean
much
but
liberalism
had
a
very
definite
place
In
the
aoeial
fabric.
Conservatism
wm
the
holding
on
to
the
good
of
the
pest
to
that
it
might
be
welded
on
to
the
progress
of
the
future.
It
was
necessary
to
a
sound
progress.
In
conclusion
the
speaker
stated
that,
when
looking
back
years
hence,
he
expected
the
year
1032
would
be
singled
out
as
one
that
made
a
great
contribution
to
Mail
Schedule
For
the
Cast-Monday
and
Friday
8:30
sua
Wednesday
9:30
ajn.
From
the
ttasv
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
.......
'.
8
pjn.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
12:30
pjn
Thursday
9
pjn
Friday
-
11
p.m.
January
X
pm.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
pm
Wednesday
9:30
am
Friday
pjn.
;
January
16
ajn,
Another
enjoyable
dance
was
held'
last
night
by
the
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
In
the
League
Hall
In
the
Exchange
Block,
a
large
crowd
being
In
at
tendance.
Music
was
furnished
by
members
of
the
League
and
re
freshments
were
brought
by
the
ladles.
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
CAREER
OF
NEW
MAYOR
(Continued
from
Page
1
lng
mining
camp
of
the
Boundary
district,
as
first
station
agent
for
j
the
Great
Northern
Railway:
Under
Matheson
Remaining
with
the
railway
at
Phoenix
for
two
years,
Mr.
Stephens
entered
civic
service
for
the
first
time
when
he
was
appointed
city
clerk
of
Phoenix
in
190C.
It
is
an
interesting
fact
that
D,
J.
Matheson,
now
city
treasurer
In
Prince
Rupert,
was
then
mayor
of
Phoenix.
In
1903,
attracted
by
the
promise
of
the
new
railway
terminus
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
Mr.
Stephens
landed
in
Prince
Rupert
to
enter
the
real
estate
and
Insurance
business
which
he
has
successfully
carried
on
here
lor
the
past
quarter
of
a
centry.
In
the
early
days,
Mr.
Stephens
was
active
in
the
work
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
being,
in
tion.
A
person
who
changed
his
I
deed,
its
first
secretary
and
later
a
views
was
not
a
backslider.
member
of
the
executive
for
years.
Illustrating
his
talk,
the
speaker
i
He
has
been
a
member
of
the
city
mentioned
that,
at
one
time,
bath
tubs
were
considered
radical
and,
In
at
l?at
enc
of
the
states
to
the
south,
were
taxed
as
a
luxury.
The
council
for
five
years
at
various
times
and.
on
several
occasions,
has
been
chairman
of
the
finance
committee.
Twice
he
was
an
unsuccess-
perton
who
introduced
them
was
a
ful
candidate
for
the
mayoralty.
On
his
third
attempt
yesterday,
he
proved
victorious,
the
citizens
choosing
to
repose
their
confidence
in
his
experience
and
ability
during
the
difficult
year
ahead.
Prominent
Mason
A
Mason
and
a
Shriner,
Mayor
Stephens
Is
now
the
senior
aPst
Master
of
the
craft
In
Prince
Rupert.
Some
years
ago
he
was
active
in
connection
with
the
affairs
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada.
He
is
a
keen
horticulturallst
and,
as
a
result
of
this
hobby,
his
home
on
Em-meraon
Place,
during
the
summer.
Is
one
of
the
show
places
of
the
city.
Mr.
Stephens
has
five
children-three
sons
and
two
daughters.
In
addition
to
his
wife
and
family,
his
mother.
Mrs.
Annie
McKay
Ste
phens,
also
lives
with
him
here.
The
Letter
Box
NO
SCRUTINEERS
Editor,
Daily
News:
Will
you
please
publish
this
brief
note
of
correction
of
the
following
statement:
"Oscar
Larson,
Ben
Dal-garno
and
D.
A.
McPhee
for
the
Perry
slate,"
appearing
In
your
col
umns
yesterday,
the
12th
Inst.,
the
said
statement
being
Incorrect
and
misleading?
Mr.
Perry
had
no
scrutlnc
:ts,
at
l&st
the
said
per
sons
mentioned
were
not
the
scru
tlneers
of
anyone
but
Candidate
McLeod
and
myself.
In
anticipation
of
granting
this
request
I
thank
you
and
the
supporters
for
their
splen
did
support
in
the
recent
contest.
above-
T.
J.
SHENTON.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
southerly
wind:
barometer,
29.86;
temperature,
44;
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
39.78;
temperature,
44;
light
swell.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
strong
southerly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Raining,
strong
southerly
wind;
sea
moderate.
Terrace
Rain,
south
wind,
tem
perature,
36
above.
Alyansh
Heavy
rain,
south
wind,
37
aim".
Anyox
Snowing,
calm,
36
above.
Stewart
Clowiy,
calm,
39
above
Haaelton
Raining,
calm,
M
above.
Smlthera
Raining,
calm,
36
above
Bums
Lake
Raining,
wind,
37
Grow
Berries
in
Winter
'ggggggflBKlHi
ftgH
.mh
.gggggr'
wHL
ggs
JK
'gggggSr"'NK
'
qH
Currents
for
berries.
There's
trl-ks
in
every
trade
this
one
Is
"the
berries."
Japanese
growers
in
Orange
County.
Calif.,
find
that
by
placing
small
electric
heaters
between
plants
berries
can
be
grown
despite
cold
weather.
New
Dwelling
of
Kitzegucla
Chief
Opened
Recently
KITZEGUCLA,
Jan.
13:
On
Jan
T
nVtnUnl
rnfAl1ne
o
n
tA
Hf
dlVll
The
occasion
was
concluded
with
an
enjoyable
feast.
The
Kitzegucla
Cornet
Band
par
aded
the
village
and
afterward
played
in
the
new
house.
Catholic
Ladies'
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Sucessful
Event
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cook
ing
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
under
the
au-:
spices
of
the
Ladles'
Aid
;
f
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
,
was
a
most
successful
event
both
social
ly
and
financially.
Mrs.
McCaffery
was
assisted
In
receiving
the
guest
by
Mrs.
Harold
McEwen.
president
of
the
Catholic
Ladies'
Aid.
I
The
tea
room
was
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Richard
E.
Moore
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
L.
J.
Blatn.
Mrs
C.
P
Balagno.
Mrs.
T.
M.
Fortune,
Miss
Yvette
Desroslers,
Miss
Shirley
MeEwen,
Miss
Mary
Sargent
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Mrs.
B.
Curtln
and
Mrs.
M.
McBriarty
poured.
Mrs
J.
Fred
Ritchie,
assisted
by
Mrs.
P.
St.
Amour,
was
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank
acted
as
The
raffle
was
won
by
Mrs-
J.
Lome
McLaren.
Provincial
Constable
William
Smith
of
Smithers
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
Interior
with
an
Insane
patient
for
Eaeondale
in
his
custody.
Oonsta
ble
Smith
will
return
to
Smithers
on
tonight's
train.
WTILIJE
THE
TOILER"
COMB
OM.
TlLLlE
.
LET'S
DtAWCB
THAT
tZWJHT
ISHT
coming
hack
Ha
is,
too
Vooi.u
aucr
Baptist
Ladies'
Aid
Holds
Tea
Successful
Affair
Yesterday
After
noon
In
Church
Parlors
::
L
:
TZZrZZ
nZi'"Z
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
3
"IS"
r:u".r"
Z:Z
"
"iheld
by
the
Ladles'
AW
at
First
IVTZ
n'T
BaptUt
terday
alter-
came
cmeta
Abranam
oowier.
noon
proved
to
be
a
great
success.
uatuuil.
isunooo
.........
Th.
t,,,,h
n,W.
..,.
a.f.,1l
take
part
with
other
chiefs
of
.
.
...
Cookson's
crest
In
the
celebration.
Chief
Martha
Malken,
head
of
the
Frpg
Crest,
opened
the
premises.
decorated
with
chrysanthemums
and
red
carnations.
Mrs.
F.
Morris,
president
of
the
j
aki.
assisted
by
Mrs.
Datoe,
received
the
guests.
The
following
artists
presented
an
enjoyable
program:
David
Houston.
Mrs.
A.
Hunter
and
Mrs.
Brocklesby.
vocal
solos,
and
Bobby
Houston,
violin
solo.
Mrs.
J.
s.
Black
was
accompanist.
Mrs.
Bert-
Morgan
was
general
convener.
Assisting
in
the
tea
room
were
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall.
Mrs.
A.
ivarson.
The
servlteurs
were
Mrs.
F.
Ola
ss.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lawrence.
Mrs.
V.
Houston
and
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod.
Mrs.
O.
Hlbbard
had
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
Mrs.
P.
H.
Linzey
was
cashier.
FOR
SALE
Fresh
Fish
Daily
Aboard
Helen
II
Cow
Day
COUMT!
BAH.'
"TVtRONWM
HIM
OUT
OF
THB
HOTEL
FbR
MOT
FAytNe
HIS
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McRAE
BROS.,
LTD.
STORY
IS
THRILLING
"Wild
Horse
Mesa",
Featuring
Randolph
Scott
and
Sally
Rlanc,
Showing
Here
Zane
Grey's
"Wild
Horse
Mesa"
is
being
presented
as
the
major
feature
picture
offering
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
for
the
end
of
this
week.
The
film
Is
based
on
one
of
Grey's
most
popular
stories
dealing
with
a
great
wild
horse
herd
of
the
West,
descendants
of
blooded
animals
Khat
had
escaped
from
early
Spanish
explorers.
Chane
Weymer,
whose
part
is
taken
by
Randolph
Scott,
who
Is
rapidly
becoming
very
popular
In
western
pictures
and
was
lat
seen
here
In
"Heritage
of
the
Desert,"
Is
a
friend
of
the
Indians
on
whose
territory
the
last
of
the
great
herd
seeks
refuge
and
he
deals
In
these
herds
legitimately,
flghtln
the
barbarous
methods
of
Rawlins
'Fred
Kohlert
and
other
horse
thieves.
Around
Weymefs
adventures
Is
built
,
up
a
very
thrtlllnif
story
as
all
who
know
the
novil
arc
aware.
.
Sally
Blane
Is
the
pretty
heroine
of
the
picture
and.
between
her
and
Scott,
a
pretty
romance
b
woven.
Others
of
prominence
In
the
east
are
Lucille
La
Verne,
ax
the
motl:er
of
the
heroine:
Charlie
Orapewtn,
as
an
old
cousin
of
the
latter,
and
Jim
Thorpe,
noted
gridiron
star,
as
an
Indian
chief
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays'
Wednesdays
and
days
9.
30
From
the
East-Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:
IS
p.m
BUSH'S
Grocerteria
Values
For
Your
Money
Aylmer
Canned
Tomatoes
-f
(n
2's,
per
tin
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
per
lb.
Aylmer
Choice
Pea
a
tins
Remo
Potatoes-is
lbs
per
sack
Seedless
Raisins
2
lbs.
Campbell's
Tomato
Scup
per
tin
.
Singapore
Pineapple
per
tin
.
.
.
Alberta
Creamery
Butter
per
lb
Pure
Raspberry
St
Straw
berry
Jam,
2-lb.
tins
..
Ginger
Snaps
per
lb
Pink
Salmon
perl-lb.
tin
White
Beans
8
lbs
Old
Dutch
Cleanser
,
per
Un
Eureka
Bleach
per
bottle
KeHogfs
All
Bran-
per
packet
Telephone
On
Account
of
a
Count
VOO
VWOOUD
7MIMH
OP
SOME
THiN3
UiKt
-nwTJ
BUT
MBVBZ.-TVW
ciras
I'M
WAiTitti
w
.
ml
l
40c
25c
25c
$1.35
25c
10c
10c
25c
30c
15c
10c
25c
10c
15c
20c
Bush's
Grocerteria
FRIDAY
4:
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
P-m.
Admission
15c
tc
50c
Feature
Starts,
7
:58&
9:58
SATURDAY
MATlNtE
Admission
uc
t,
Feature
Starts
at
rp
A
ROMANCE
OF
THE
OPEN
RANGE
-
ZANE
GREY'8
"WILD
HORSE
MESA"
With
RANDOLPH
SCOTT,
SALLY
BLANE
-
A
Paramount
I'lcture
7ASU
TITTS
k
THELMA
TODD
In
"THE
SHOW
RUSINKSS
Musical
"Tip
Tap
Toe"
Metro
News
Cartoon
"Hetty
Roup
Mi)."
minimi
MONDAY
&
TUESDAY-'TROURLES
IN
PARADISE
'
snd
mMIL,
i0N
DOLLAR
LEGS''
Engraved
Lord's
Prayer
on
Head
Of
Pin;
Is
Dead
died
in
Bremerton
N..w
earlier
in
the
week
Bom''
.
Lundberg
engraved
th
Prayer
on
the
head
of
a
pu
Walter
Johnson,
well
k
cal
basketball
player
and
of
th
Canadian
Fish
&
Co..
sailed
last
uiK)r
Bwmc
Jjn
is
The
funeral
took
place
here
Wednesday
of
Ood-
;Prme
Rupert
for
a
h-.i.
frcy
E.
Lundberg
of
Spokane
wnoj"
.Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE''
Ths
Original
For
Sale
Vendor
or
dlrrel
(torn
"MM
Order
lpt.
BUY
HHgjBIHHgHgflBHHHHH
hmhmmhi
I
1
'I
comb
jga.
tr
I
TIIBEB
AM.
I
f
VJJ
1
VOO
vuEfctJ
VtJim
Twy
AND
rlUD
OUT
WJVWT
TO
THE
couur
r
ME
.
I
Liquor
Control
Mru,
su
neauy
m
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
feritM
mm4
W
frail
A
Smm
Uaa4
CMUMi
4
tff
A
Llvtn,
SmiImA
SMOKED
Vsr.
'BEST
PROCURABLE
PURE
SCOTCH
WHISKY
i4
Thi
udu
rti-rmriit
is
nut
(Hililished
or
ilitplayed
l
ti
Control
BiwrJ
of
!c
rovcrnrocnt
of
British
Colum1
Bulkley
Valley
COAL
Tilt:
RLTTtR
COAL
A
Local
Product
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
-By
Westover.
I
w
IMS
-
I
M
SVMELL
Timc
y
bUT
bOM'T
Q3UMT
TO
TAUS
you
17
Vi
COUNT
VTViAT.1
II