PAGE
TWO
PJJ-WC
RAILWAY
,
h
!
REVIEW
REVIEW"
w
,8
y
s
If
MakeThis
Practical
Christmas
1
1
f
Give
Shoes
or
a
a
Pair
of
Cosy
Slippers
A
Gift
Anyone
Will
Enjoy!
This
year
we
are
offering
you
a
larger
and
better
selection
of
Footwear
than
ever
before.
So
wonder
we
urge
you
to
da
your
Christmas
shopping
early.
We
will
gladly
lay
aside
your
choice
at
a
small
deposit.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
aSSi''
Railways.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRLNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
tfu-.
By
mall
to
all
part
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
rut
ici.
r
penotu,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
pe?
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
,
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
News
Department
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
86
,
98
la
1
9.00
1.40
J02
2S
Wednesday,
Dec.
11,
1035
LOCAL
TEACHERS
City
Commissioner
Alder
has
done
such
excellent
work
in
Prince
Rupert
that
it
is
with
diffidence
we
have
anything
to
say
of
a
critical
nature.
We
have
no
criticism
to
make
of
his
appointments
but
Policy,
SO
far
as
DOSSihle.
nf
Jinnninfinr
lf.ol
tCnAnn
vtr
BY
a
.V.
R.
HEADS
AT
SASKATOON'
HOTEL
MEETING.
(Continue!
tram
oare
oaf.
R
jf?
feel
recovery
Is
now
assured.
Our
r
exports
and
imports
are
increasing.
V
recetn
trade
treaties
are
expec;ed
to
increase
the
volume
of
traffi-moving
and
1936
should
see
us
f$
well
on
the
way
to
recovery."
Mr
$J
Fullerton
predicted.
Concluding
with
a
word
about
55
railway
hotel
systems,
the
speaker
3
gave
an
estimation
of
the
valu
S
of
the
tourist
trade
to
Canada.
Sa
.
Cra
fnDAiint1v
Vi
v
r
t
Ha
1
roil
jM)
ment
that
the
policy
of
railways
gd
constructing
hotek
was
all
wron
5
I
am
willing
to
admit
that
certain
jr?
of
these
hotels
were
overbuilt,
but
rr
where,
I
ask
you,
would
the
tour
"Jz
1st
business
of
Canada
be
today
S
If
these
hotels
had
never
been
j
built?
If
it
be
fully
recognized
6
that
service
to
the
travelling
pub
11c
is
one
of
a
railway's
primary
j
considerations,
whatever
criticism
-
can
be
made
of
overbuilding
hotels
2
must
necessarily
to
some
extent
frg.be
modified."
fo
Mr.
Hngerford
$j
j
Replying
to
Mayor
R
M.
Pinder
s
2Z,
toast
to
the
Canadian
National
..,t,a
WtM
,
plesident
Qf
J.
a.
Hungerrom,
the
national
systen
"nk
to
task
those
critics
who
were
under
the
impresion
railwa
managements
were
"asleep
at
the
switch"-
"At
no
time
since
railways
began
has
there
been
anything
lik,
as
many
new
developments
in
methods
of
operation
and
desi?:)
of
equipment
and
facilities
in
a
similar
period
of
time
as
ther
have
been
in
the
last
five
years.'
he
asserted.
Instancing
such
improvements!
as
faster
train
schedules,
collection
and
delivery
of
package
freight.
the
movement
of,
package
freight!
rtrt
1i.nl
a
,
....
I
iV.
-
I
I
plification
of
freight
and
express
classification,
he
said
further
vast
improvements
in
railway
service
were
In
sight.
Introduction
of
im
proved
equipment
would
necess
arily
be
limited
by
financial
conditions
and
no
sudden
revolution
would
take
place.
However,
equipment
being
retired
would
be
replaced
by
units
of
new
and
more
efficient
design.
Many
kinds
of
existing
locomotives
and
can
would
be
vastly
Improved
during
the
balance
of
their
service
life
by
the
application
of
new
appliances
and
devices.
Particularly
in
the
west,
said
Hungerford,
there
was
no
preference
to
outsiders
would
be
not
only
just
hut
in
thei,usmicaUon
for
exaegerated
pes-interest
of
the
city
simism
in
regard
to
the
future
ot
who
have
ZZSTA'XZ
MU..i.iv.ttiiuno
auu
unuuuuteu
aDiiiuy,
wno
nave
beenJ
icdcmng
in
smaller
schools
long
enough
to
show
that
they
are
-quite
capable
of
handling
their
classes
and
giving
instruction
alonf
the
linps
rpnniraA
railway
earnings
of
trucks
taklns
from
the
railways
a
certain
share
of
the
greatay
reduced
volume
of
traf
ic
.
resulting
from
the
depres
slon.
Both
Both
factors
factors
had
had
reduced
reduced
iin,lnLtA,u..
Undoubtedly
should
v.
n
?
have
a
chance
i
to
take
local
positions,
.caiiciB-sion.
gross
earnings
of
Canadian
rall-
We
hope
that
the
commissioner
will
consider
this
when
he
iways
,n
1933
t0
less
than
hair
makes
any
further
appointments
and
give
every
possible
consideration
to
local
people
who
apply.
In
connection
with
the
most
recent
appointment,
we
understand
that
it
was
the
desire
nf
t
ha
have
more
men.
on
the
staff
and,
being
a
married
man,
Mr.
Hay
ward
wil1
will
make
make
his
m's
home
home
1?ayward
here.
here.
"
'
Mr.
Mr.
'
Alder
Alder,
as
as
S
is
1S
well
well
11
lcnnwn
known,
Ic
is
strongly
cf-
1
in
favor
of
encouraging
-
?'
Br',
home
Single
teachers
who
are
imnnrtprl
fYnm
nntairlo
rn
nt
make
their
homes
here
usually.
Local
girls
are
therefore
to
be
preferred.
There
Is
evidently
a
well
organized
campaign
of
letters
prepared
to
be
sent
to
the
local
newspapers,
a
second
of
which
we
have
ah
ead
v
reneiverl
Thia
n
what
thpv
wprp
In
109R
In
humorcus
vein,
he
remarked
that,
noty
the
railway
was
In
the
hotel
business
in
Saskatoon,
it
would
welcome
those
-who
came
by
any
,
means
of
transnort
and.
in
istcl?sl!lg
toI
nls
aud5en
thcv
might
regard
the
Bessborough
a.
expresdon
of
confidence
on
)"an
the
part
of
the
Canadian
Nation!
Railways
In
the
future
of
th"
prairie
provinces
generally
and
ot
the
province
of
Saskatchewan
'n
particular
'
Warrsn
Chairman
.
Ei
Wirren
vlce-nresldent.
Western
region,
was
chairman
of
without
the
the
function,
unction-
whl:h
whl:h
was
was
attendeJ
attendej
of
the
signature
writer
and
even
then
mrr
nf
u
the
letter
shol
be
deleted
kZSti!Z
llZSL'l
VVe
suggest
to
the
people
holding
these
letters
that
thev
and
military,
the
city
and
Its
man
send
them
to
the
commissioner
direct
instead
of
to
the
clvic
bodle3
as
we
as
commerchi
newspapers.
We
do
not
like
to
be
made
.the
vehicle
for
an
and
,ndustrlal
business
men
uiganizea
campaign,
much
as
we
appreciate
the
object
the
promoters
have
in
view.
The
subject
has
already
been
ventilated
in
public,
so
let
the
commissioner
have
the
rest
of
the
letters.
ROOSEVELT'S
POSITION
When
President
Roosevelt.
tional
crljsis
by
controlling
some
of
the
banks
and
closing
j,
uuimiit
rtuuut
an
era
ui
spenaine
wnn
tnei
government
taking
the
lead,-
he
was
bound
to
incur
the
enmity
of
those
who
benefited
from
being
given
a
free
hand.
I
.......
....
Roosevelt
Suceeded
in
nre.ventinfr
wW.
mirrhf
hnVa
hahr,
Trade
Pact
Will
Benefit
Farmers
So
Declares
President
Roosevelt
In
Speaking
Before
Acrlcultural
Convention
CHICAGO,
Dec.
11:
President
I
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
told
the
American
Farm
Association.
In
con-
a
national
calamitv
which
wnnlrl
have
Win
vro
UA
nf
-vention
here,
that
the
new
Cana
feet
on
Canada
and
the
rest
of
the
world.
Because
of
his
SSitofu'SS
rapid
fire
moves
he
averted
serious
trnnhle'
nmi
th
o!"f"1
il.c".u.re
0'
.
e.,u"
ted
-
v..
iiuviuu
owira.
octiciary
oi
Agriculture
i-1
is
now
back
on
its
i
feet
n
,
and
,
the
,
depression
is
practically
Wallace
agrees
that
the
pact
win
over.
be
of
benefit
to
American
farmers.
There
can
be
little
comparison
between
Canada
and
the
1
United
States.
Canada
never
had
a
serious
crisis
such
as
The
Prince
nupert
Gyro
ciub
that
which
threatened'
her
neighbor.
What
happened
in
luncheon
tday
took
the
form
of
a
Canada
was
that
a
few
business
firms
became
insolvent
b,usiness
session
including
the
dec-and
a
few
thousand
men
were
thrown
out
of
employment
ITVX,
t
and
had
to
exist
on
a
dole
for
several
years.
There
was
was
a
good
attendance
of
mem-never
any
danger
of
a
national
eruption
here.
bers.
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
r
p:;
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
The
Famous
Aristocrat
Make
MADE
IN
ENGLAND
Compares
in
Quality
with
any
$7.50
line.
100
p.c.
Wool
LIMITED
QUANTITY
ONLY
$
The
Store
with
the
Christmas
Spirit
CLIPPER
AT
President's
Wife
Friendly
Islands
Bit:
Flyinsr
Boat
Completes
First
HONOLULU,
Dec.
11:
The
Pan
American
Airways
big
flying
boat
Phillipine
Clipper,
which
left
Ala-
neda
at
3:18
Sunday
afternoon
on
,ier
maiden
flight
in
the
trans-
Pacific
air
mail
service,
arrived
here
at
11:30
yesterday
morning
i
Pacific
Standard
Time).
The
ship
is
in
command
of
Capt.
John
A.
Hilton
with
Jesse
Ingram
as
:hief
navigating
officer.
She
flew
lbove
the
clouds
at
an
average
altitude
of
8500
feett
making
the
2500
mile
flight
'
In
20
hours
and
15
ninutes.
The
Phillipine
Clipper
will
proved
from
here
via
Midway,
Wake
and
Guam
Islands
to
Manila
where
h3
Is
due
next
Monday.
She
left
here
at
dawn
today
In
continuation
of
her
flight.
Mooney
Case
Is
Adjourned
Nettling
Further
In
Connection
With
Habeas
Corpus
Proceedings
Until
January
20
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Dec.
11:
Tom
Mooney
having
closed
his
case,
the
most
outstandina
contention
nf
which
was
that
ha
had
been
convicted
by
perjured!
evidence
follow-
in"
the
PieDaredness
nv
hnmh.
lnss
of
1916
here,
the
habeas
corpus
proceedings
of
the
famous
convict,
who
Is
seeking
freedom
from
a
sentenco
of
life
imprisonment
-at
San
Quentln
Penitentiary,
have
been
adjourned
until
January-20.
Everybody
rad
the.
paljy
News
There's
reason
Enjoy
Carefree
Winter
Motoring
Ask
us
about:
Car
Heaters
Windshield
Defrosters
Winter
Lubricants
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
Phone
52
nm
r
i
...
HAWAII
IDS.1
1
Outstanding
Having
hruptions
it
unicui
ui
ouues
v
Leg
of
Maiden
Trip
Ac
ross
I'irVific
1
NEW
ROCHELLE,
N.Y.,
Dec.
11:
"
"
"
'
'
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
.-'
Roosevelt,
wife
of
lolcnl
Volcanic
Activitv
Follows
Earthquakes
in
Southrrn
Pacific
the
president.
Is
again
listed
In
first
,
ANCISCO.
Dec
ll:-Vio-
lent
volcanic
eruptions
were
.
repor-,
place
m,
tu
the
i.tAt
among
outstanding
wo
men
of
the
United
States.
BANK
MANAUEIt
KET1BING
Walter
L.
Hornsby,
manager
of
Lhe
Prince
George
branch
of
the
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
WilW
Zikml-kti
TnD
hat
Out
if
W
!
tlx
Mwunf
Eirii'
U
G
Th
Hrcr
should
poor
oot
two
poondi
ot
liquid
biU
Into
yoor
Lowtta
dnily.
If
this
bilo
to
not
Bowloa
f
nelj,
your
food
doesn't
digmt.
It
just
denjs
In
ths
bowsli.
Gss
blosu
up
your
stosnseh.
Yoa
et
esnstlpstsd.
Youi
wbols
system
to
poisoned
and
you
fesl
sour,
sonk
and
ths
world
looks
punk.
LauUtcs
srs
only
msksshlfu.
A
tnsrs
bowel
movement
doesn't
ret
t
the
rsuse.
It
Ukes
thoss
rood,
old
Carter's
Little
IJver
Fills
to
rt
thes
two
pounds
of
bile
flowing
freely
snd
mske
yen
feel
"up
ssd
op".
Harm.
less,
rentle,
ret
smsjlnr
In
Disking
bile
Sow
freely.
Ask
for
Carter's
Little)
Ller
Pills
b
same.
Stubbornly
refuse
anything
else.
2t,
FURNITURE
GIFTS
Bail
Chesterfield
Chairs
from
V-iO
t.
$3.50
Chesterfield
Tables
QQ
CTA
Walnut
PO.OU
Mackenzie's
Furniture
Phone
775
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
ted
from
the
Friendly
Islands
in
the
Southern
Pacific
following
earthquake
shocks.
Whole
villages
were
bsing
abandoned.
NOBILITY
IN
YAXCOUVKK
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
since
1917,
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
11:
A
youth-will
be
retiring
on
superannuation
ful
member
of
the
British
nobility,
at
the
end
of
January
and
will
in
the
person
of
Lord
Walpole.
leave
the
Interior
town
for
Victoria
aged
24,
is
a
visitor
here
In
th?
to
take
up
future
residence.
Mr.
course
of
a
tour
of
North
America
Hcrnsby
is
the
father
of
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
of
Prince
Rupert.
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Ited
Sockcyc
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
r
MDV
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Ruport.
E
We
Buy
For
Less
THE
i
;
I
I
Rupert
Peoples
Store
LTD.
We
Sell
For
Less
.
M
J...
1
-
-
-
NEW
ROYAL
.
HOTEL
J.
Zareill,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
A
WAV
FKO.M
'
i
IIOMK"
Hates
91.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
ti
Cold
Waver
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1M
"
",,'"IIBI"
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Birch
Wood
Cedar
Wood
Jackcine
I
l-SM
1
1
1
'
1
mmmmnm
w
asjvaBisM
buuuh
-u
mm
sMMsjawl
pJgJjlgjJJjJLJBl1!
sUeWT
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.