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DAILY
EDITION
PRINCE
RUPERT
Owing
to
the
interest
taken
by
the
people
of
the
prairie
'had
recovered
from
a
facial
dis-rhp
pvps
nf
the
world
are
co'ntiriuallv
turned
to;8"rement
which
resulted
from
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
and
the
Port
of
Churchill.
Spe-
k.
,
.
.,
r
cial
privileges
x
have
t
been
given
grain
shippers
x
to
induce
mem
to
send
ineir
gram
out
tnrougn
tne
nutison
uay
anu
dream
he
had
had:
"I
had
just
been
privileges
Have
also
been
granted
to
ships
carrying
grain
elected
a
senator
for
Appian
nigh-cariroos
from
that
"novt
In
soke
of
this,
there
have
been
way.
a
district
situated
among
the
nhlv
vpiv
small
Mnmpntc
mnflp
tfint
u-nv
sr
far
mJ
,
1
aj,
rxince
nupert,
wmcn
is
aiso
at
tne
terminus
ot
a
La-
Ngpj..My
election
was
by
acda-nadian'
National
road,
there
is
also
a
grain
elevator,
a
mation
because
1
had
agreed
to
Teady
made
harbor
not
in
need
of
dredging
with
a
ner-
sponsor
a
bin
in
the
Provincial
fectly.
4.1
'
safe
-
entrance.
A.
T1
Everything
.
ll
is
1
here
ready
for
busi-
hess
rjut
it
is
withheld,
except
in
little
driblets.
The
gov-
ernm
nt
does
not
itself
and
the
rest
of
the
province
seemsperfectly
satisfied.
Hence
we
drift
along
with
noth-
ing
uonegto
try
tft
SUUmiaie
tne
.grain.
DUSiness
through
have
been
Investigated
by
compe-this
JVt;
'
l
'
'
'!
tent
and
impartial
authorities
and
For
some
time
past
it
was
said
that,
if
we
had
logs
to
proved
t0
true
or
the
defert'
ship
to
ffie
Orient
so
that
the
deckloatls
might
be
made
up,
TTL
ST
we
could
ship
part
gram
cargoes.
Now,
it
seems,
we
have
originated
the
alleged
slander,
the
logs
but
they
are
to
be
towed
to
Vancouver
to
make
what
do
you
think
of
that
cato?"
Up
cargoes
there.
"Well
that
seems
fair
enough.
The
!'
PrinrP
Rnnprr
npnnlp
Cppm
to
the
situation,
perfectly
satisfied
to
continue
to
serve
the
rest
of
the
country
in
an
inferior
position.
They
have
almost
forgotten
that
they
have
a
grain
port.
This
slum-
oerous
condition
is
a
happy
improvement.
If
we
had
made
half
the
noise
they
have
made
over
the
Hudson
Bay
route
we
should
have
had
attention
ere
this.
FEELING
OF
i..
j-.
Ti
ri-ii.-ii
1
i
1
leinier.
1
aiiuno,
WhO.ieit
last
nignt
ior
the
east
atter
being
delayed
here
owing
to
an
Unfortunate
sickness,
is
saying
very
little
of
his
plan?
and
prospects
in
the
east:
He
IS,
however,
extremely
confident
that
he
Will
get
result
He
evidently
feels
that
Mr.
Bennett
is
at
present
in
a
mood
to
help'himself
politically
and
the
country
at
large
by
ac-
cepting
the
advice
of
the
western
premiers.
'
i
$5.00
per
week
.10
j
3.00
9.00
1
1.40
1
05
Insertion
.02
on
application.
I
86
Telephone
98
;
Thursday,
Jan.
1934
AS
GRAIN
PORT
ml
tn
h
honma
ocf
A
one
but
it
does
not
make
for
CONFIDENCE
1
,
.
,
.
.,
...
(
t
.
.
.
FABLE
IN
POLITICS
Itrin;
an
Account
of
How
the
Rattle
of
Ulah
Was,
Won
By
Sub
Rosa
i
I
am
fortunate
In
having
some
old
print
among
my
collection
of
books.
In
browsing
through
one
of
them
the
other
day
I
came
upon
a
translation
from
the
Greek
of
a
dream
of
Duffius
Pattulios,
one
of
the
'trusted
generals
of
Cato,
that
great
old
warrior,
philosopher
and
farmer.
Pattulios
had
just
returned
home
to
irepurauer
necisiveivw
nipping
the
enemy
at
the
battle
of
Blah
and
fhad
strolled
over
to
dato's
farm.
It
(was
In
the
middle
of
July
afnd
the
meadowi,
were
being
cut
for
hay.
They
had
both
made
themselves
comfortable
against
the
side
of
a
new
rtek.
The-
lacky
had
brought
jsome
61d
wine
of
a
vintage
about
999
B.C.
and
Cato
wasdillgently
Instructing
Pattulios
in
the
art
of
haying.
"Mow
your
hay
In
the
pro-
per
season
and
be
cautious
that
'you
do
not
mow
It
too
late.
Cut
be-
fniw
tir
cmv4
r
Hrv
"
Rut
Pat
tilling
heard
not.
A
loud
snort,
which
Cato
had
first
thought
was
from
his
prize
bull
"Durham,"
was
the
only
response
that
came
irom
nis
trusty
general
Pattulios
had
been
over-
come
by
the
warm
air.
the
anaes-
Ithetlc
perfume
from
the
new
mown
hay
and
the
999
B.C.
Some
time
later,
after
Pattulios
,ne
st,,ng
ot
u.mtbe
was
asleep,
he
related
to
Cato,
rnr
over
tne
garden
wall
tne
following
j
Heights
of
of
Olympus,
Olympus,
near
the
,
LenWaun-e
which
1-1
W
sought
l.
to
make
I-
f
rta':11ne
?rJh,lpv!'
ISTIS
slander
must
show
that
the
reports
n'v
improvement
seems
2121
found
gunty.
Possibly
a
reversion
t0
the
ducking
stool
for
women
and
ine
piuory
Ior
men-
ana
bolUng
m
oil
for
both
mate
and
female
scan
dal
mongers,
when
It
can
be
proved
that
their
damnable
tittle-tattle
has
wrecked
a
home,
might
prove
effective."
"Yes.
Lagree
with
you
Cato.
Malicious
gossip
fn
small
towns
like
Trepur
flourishes
to
ah
extent
not
at
all
appreciated
in
a
large
city.
In
many
places,
Trepur
especially,
Jt
is
the
most
popular
rorm
of
amusement
and
skull-
duery-
th
'Daughters
of
TTit
LThl?
0r
monthT
meeting
hJve
ing
to
discuss
further
upon
the
to-
EDI
SON
MAT
DA
LAMPS
Start
the
year
right
by
practicing
thrift
Fill
empty
lamp
sockets
at
economy
prices.
Here
is
your
chance.
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
in
'
NJ5
Cartons
of
Six
for
g
j
Sliri
15
to
60
vall
IniiJe
l'roilrj
h
M
Nor1!??
Sntisfc
LumWaPflwer
Cpmpany
Limited
THE
DAILY
NEWS
jic
of
'for
the
good
of
the
order."
they
naturally
discuss
the
real
or
fancied
shortcomings
of
their
neighbors,
in
which
occasionally
a
member
of
the
Clerlcus
oin
in
As
a
man
of
the
Gods
the
wise
village
dominie
never
listens
'to
such
dirt,
for
he
Is
ever
mindful
of
that
reply
'Neither
do
I
condemn
thee."
Small
Town
Gossip
"It
is
easily
demonstrable.
Pat-
tullos.
that
a
small
town
gossip
ranks
lower
'in
decency
than
:a
ftf
thafreefit-upon
offa,
u
is
also
true,
but
not
as
demonstrably
so.
that
99.99
percent
of
gossip
is
either
wholly
false
or
else
exaggerated.
The
remaining
0.01
'percent
may
pertain
to
matters
of
no
one's
business
other
than
those
directly
concerned.
How
often
do
we
get
the
complete
stories
of
both
des
to
a
1?
And
lr
e
do.
now
onen
u
lVany
of
DUr
buSlnesjj?
Coimt
your
nngers;
you
not
gef
beyond
the
thumb."
vou
vhrerfeh't.
.
Cato.
No
doubt
most
of
us
agree
that
the
greatest
violation
of
the
decalogue
is
murder.
It
is
wondered
if
It
really
Is?
Killing
a
man
Is
often
less
damaging
to
him.
and
far
less
harmful
-to
his
rhlldren,
than
biiuUng
his
reputation
with
mallc-
lous
lies.
The
old
Aristotelian
axiom,
dear
to
the
hearts
of
our
childhood,
tells
us.
Truth
crushed
to
earth
will
rise
againThat's
silly
nonsense
-insofar
as
an
Individual
is
concerned,
for
the
truth
of
the
0id
saw
remalns:
'Give
a
dog
a
bad
name
antl
hang
him.'
"Small
town
gossip!
The
Gods
save
ns
from
it!
There's
nothing
more
venomous
in
ill
creation-hooded
cobras
Included.
More
glomes
are'
blasted,
more
careers
are
wrecked,
'
more
characters
are
soured-and
8reater,
faf
bltter;
nesses
are
engendered
by
.small
town
gossip
than
by
any
other
'sin'.
Bitter?
Yes.
but
Cato
have
you
ever
lived
in
a
small
town,
Thank
the
Oods
it
was
only
a
dream."
"Duffius
Pattulios,
you
had
a
heavy
load
to
carry
Let
s
go
ia-ide
and
lighten
it
with
a
little
999
D
C
"
lH
M
FFTINli
1
11
J
M
WF
flF
AUXILIARY
.Mrs.
Jack
Preree
A(aln
President
Of
Affiliate
Organization
to
Canadian
Ltrion'
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion,
at
its
annual
meeting
last
night,
elected
the
fol
lowing
officers
for
the
ensuing
year:
.
President.
Mrs.
Jack
Preece.
First
Vice-President.
Mrs.
Hugh
Kllllrt.
'
-
Second
Vice-President,
Mrs.
W
E.
Denning.
Secretary,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton.
j
Treasurer.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Sick
visiting,
committee
Mrs.
H.
Smith,
Mrs;
Boulter
'
and
Mrs.
A.
Macdonald.
Welfare
committee
Mrs.
M.
M.
Larnb;
Mrs.
R.
Anderson,
Mrs.
8.
A.
Bird
and
Mrs.
W.
h.
Derry.
-
i
Entertainment
committee
Mrs.
ber
and
Mrs.
R.
Murray.
'
D'
Sn
Cm
of
the
officers
showed
that
a
successful
year's
work
had
been
accomplished
during
1933.
Steamship
Sailings
Tor
Vancouvei
Tuesday
Catata
1:30
p.m.
Thurs:
s.
Pr.
Rupert
10:15
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln,
Adelaide
10
pjn.
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
Jan.
18
ss.
Cardena
pjn.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Catala
p.m
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
ajn.
Friday-t-ss.
Prln,
Adelaide
..
pjn
S$i
Cardena
7.
pjn
Jan.
ii-ss.
Princess
Norah
ain.
For
Anynx
and
Stewart-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
WedUas.
Pr.
Rupert
i
pin.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart
TuesdayiS-ss.
CataW
''
11:30
a.m
Thurs.
ss.
P.
Rupert
8
pjn,
for
Naa
River
ana
Port
Simpson-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pjn.
From
Naas
River
&
Port
Slmpvn
'Tuesday-iss.
Catafa'
.A.
lltSO'S.m
For
Ocean
Falls-i-
'
-Tuesday
ss.
Catala,
1:30
p.m.
Thurs.
ss,
Pr.
Rupert
10:15
p.m.
Friday
ss,
Prln;
Adelaide
10
p.n.
From
Ocean
FII
1
Wed:j,
Pr.
Rupert
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
...
p.m.
Ss,
Cardena
p.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
lilandu
-Janl9J-saj
PwJohn
10
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands'
Jani-iT
andiSl-assrPff'John
a.m.
Oldster
Wins
W
T.
TII.DKN
KLLSwditTii
Vises
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
II:
'CP'
Before
seventeen
thousand
spectators.
BIk
Bill
Tildrn
yesterday
defeated
Ellsworth
Vines
8-6.
(J-3,
6-2
in
the
latter's
professional
tennis
debut
here.
SPORT
CHAT
Line-ups
for
this
evening's
Btl
Hard
League
fixture
are
announced
as
follows.
'
C.
P.
Balagno.
Elk,
vs.
O.
P.
Tinker,
Canadian
Legion.
'H.
Menzle
tts.
Alex
Murray.
William
Stuart
vs.
Charles
Ban-ties
v
Johnny
Saunders
vs.
Alex
Harvey.
J.
Doherty
vs.
C.
L.
Youngman.
John
Bulger
vs.
M.
M.
Lamb.
BASKETBALL
.
ii
January
11
Kalens
vs.
Orotto;
Merchants
vs.
Warriors;
High
School
vs.
Comets:
Scouts
vs.
Scythians.
January
-15
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Kalens;
High
School
vs.
Merchants;
Cardinals
vs.
High
School;
Trojans
vs.
Scythians.
BILLIARD
.
.
...
-
January
11
Elks
vs.
Legion.
January
16-
Empress
vs.
Elks.
January
18-
-Legion
vs.
Orotto.
CRIBBAGE
January
15-
-Canadian
Legion
vs.
Musketeers;
Moose
vs.
Orotto,
Elks
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel,
Oddfellows
vs.
Empress.
BRIDGE
January
11
Orotto
vs.
Swift,
Cold
Storage
vs.
Oddfellows.
'January
IB
Grotto
vs.
Cold
Storage','
Swift
v'Oddfcllows.
SEARCHING
FOR
PLANE
Pilot
Lymburner,
on
Rescue
Kx-prdition.
Grounded
a
Norantia
Owlitr
to
Dad
Weather
MONTREAL
Jan.
11:
CP
Pilot
J
ti.
Lymburner
and
Air
Engineer
V
Palatay.
who
hopped
off
from
St.
Hubert
airport
yesterday
in
search
for
Pilot
Richard
M.
Blbby.
Air
Engineer
W
'II.
Suther
land
and
two
passengers,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Stewart,
n
young
mar-!
ried
couple,
whtf
have
been
missing!
since
December
20
on
a
flight
rom
Moosonee.
Ont..
'
to
Port
Harrison
,
enroute
to
Jovungnetook.
Unnava.
.
1000
miles
northeastward,
were
grounded
at
Noranda
overnight
on
account
of
extremely
stormy
weather'
lh
the
north
but
were
plan-.
Din
to
take
off
at
down
today
In
;
continuation
of
their
flight.
,
Blbby
and
Sutherland
were
expected
to
be
back
at
Moosonee
a
few
days
after
delivering
their
pas-
j
'
seneers
but
there
has
ben
no
word
of
them
since
they
left
and
fears
are
expressed
that
thy
may
have
itxshed.
PRUDH0MME
PRESIDENT
.
.
.
.
,
.
1
.
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
,!oclation
In
Annual'
Srin
La
it'
Evenlne
The
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
As-!
lociuuon,
at
Its
annual
meeting'
uis
night,
elected
officers
for
the
tr.sr,jng
year
as
follows:
j,
Plt.-Idfnt
A,
J.
PrUdhomme.
:
Vice-President.
J.
O.
Vlereck.
Se
rcrtary
A.
O.
Franks-.
!
T
I'u.suret
P
W.
Anderson.
i
Ex
'uHvc
-Robert
McKay.
Jo-'
icph
Rowatt
lr.
J.
O.
Vlereck.
Mr
&r.d
Mo
It
B.
Eastman
anl
John
Murray
1
'
j
J
E
Jack
is
therctlring
preal-'
rtest
j
Mrs.
P
W
Anderson
reported
on
her
activities
during
the
year
as
convener
of
the
flower
committee.'
The
sick
hadbeetetapd.Uow-j
cis
sent
and
the
grave
of
pioneers'
"
lud
been
decorated.
'
The
financial
report
showed
the'
association
to
be
in
fairly
good
standing
There
was
a
fair
attendance
at
the
meeting
Ontario
School
Teacher
Missing
Mlxs
Hilda
llordoff
Not
Seen
Sinre
Leaving
llaliburton
For
Wind-Mir
Chrbtma
Eve
'
HALIBURTON.
Ont
.
January
U
Miss
Hilda
Bordoff.
aged
21.
school
teacher
at
Blairhampton.
has
been
missing
since
December
24
when
she
left
to
spend
Christmas
with
her
parents
at
Windsor.
Wheat
Prices
.
-
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
it:
(CPt-Wheat
was
quoted
at
63ic
On
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
Winnipeg
May,
C68.
July.
67?-,.
Chicago
May,
8Ci.
July.
85.
September,
86i.
EXCHANGE
RATES
MONTREAL,
Jan.
11:
The
British
pound
sterling
sold
at
$5.09i
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
United
8tates
dollar
at
11.00',,.
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
ll:-The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5.05
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
09c.
Stock
Values
Move
Quietly
Upward
On
New
York'Kxcfiangc
r.
NEW
YORK,
January
11-Under
steady
demands
for
motors,
alcohols,
steels
and
various
specialties,
stock
values'
moved
quietly
upward
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
tt
Cold
Storage
Co.,
sails
on
the
Prince
'Rupert
tonight
for
a
buslrieW'trlp''Varicbuver.
Seattle
rnnd
'elsewhere
In
the
south.
He
will
be
nccompnnled'
by
Mrs!
Johnson.
T
-
mn
,8.
1934
It's
Time
to
Replace
the
Hard
Worked
TUBES
In
Your
Radio
1
y---
.1
Don't
Take
Our
Word
For
If
See
Them
Tested
At
No
Cost
to
You
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Plarr
to
Shop
PHONE:
3
C.
N.
R.
Trains
or
tUe
IUt
M
nd;iys.
Wdnrsday
and
Fi
d.ty
5
30
p
tn,
from
the
Pjt
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
B..
if
S.
It.
s.
-
1
une
in
1
opics
HIGH
LIGHTS
.MONDAY.
JAN,
X
1
00
The
Hour
Gl
'
KOMI
7:30
DeniiTiisse
Rrvu
KOMO.
8:00
Musical
Cav.ilradc
ORCV,
CFCN
9:00-Johws-Manvlllpi
Pn)c
KOMO.
TUISO.W.
JAN.
9
6:j0--gte$ll
from
England,
"
'KMO.KJR.
7UBU-UVe
at
SUke.
KOMO,
8:00
Memory
I-e
KOMO.
9.30
Hollywood
on
the
Air
KOMO.
WKHNIUSHAV.
JAN.
10
6
30
John
MeCormit
k
KOMO.
7:00-Corn-Cob
Pipe
Club,
KOMO.
8:30
On
Man's
Family,
KOIN.
9
30-Walt
Time.
KOMO,
THURSDAY,
JAN.
II
6:00'8how
Boat.
KOMO.
7:00-
Paul
Whlmans.
KOMO.
8:15--Standard
Symphonv
KOMO.
9:
IS
HalUd
Sinners.
KJR
Wateh
this
ad.
for
further
deullx
Superior
Radio
Service
Phone
llluc
3!0:
336
2nd.
Ave.
LOOK
FOR
THE
TOWER
PRINTING
Office
Supplies
Hose,
Cowan
&
Latta
1
Phone
234
u.
'
:
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Dackt
TnUI
eaaaclly
11,019
toai
!
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairer
lor
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Iron
and
Bras,
Casting
ClfMrle
and
Acetylene
Wtldlof
ll-toa
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
Iswmlll
and
MlnlngMachlnrry
Repaired
and
Overhauled
: