i
1
t!'.
''I
1-0
I
a
i
i
i
it
i.t8i
b
smash
,tBtBar.fttiftti
t
MUMAY
M
Are
You
Prepared
For
This
Weather?
Cold
and
Slippery
Walks
Mean
Protect
your
health
by
keeping
your
feet
warm
and
dry.
First
quality
goods
only.
Overshoes,
Rubbers,
Knee
Cum
Roots,
f-Length
Gum
Boots
for
all
I
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Where
Service
and
Quality
Excels
very
interesting,
to
say
the
least.
HERRING
IN
BRITAIN
Phone
357
UmtWmtM
KB
IB
KB
tlBJrBfBtBUi
Mi
IB
IB
f.BiM
KB
fl
It
B
K
B
B
B
f
B
B
l!
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
There
have
been
lean
years
in
the
British
herring
industry.
For
feome
reason
or
Dther
the
British
people
had
given
up
eating
the
luscious
bloater
or
the
"red
herring."
Then
last
year
came
a
glut
of
the
fish.
Millions
of
pounds
:that
were
catight
could
not
be
consumed.
People
did
not
want'thenl.
What
happened?
The
British
(government
at
once
took
steps
to
meet
the;
situation.
It
ajmolrited
a
board
to
reorganize
the
whole
in-
odustuy
including
catching,
curing
and
marketing,
of
the
4usMlO!&ft
aside
a'fund
to
purchase
and
scrap
some,
of
the.
fmer,'vejeis
engaged
Htusmng
ana
decided
to
navc3iir?
apWclion.
agaWsrsflb
government
is
interested
in
its
fishing
industry.
HUSH
UAPPROACIIMENT
The
Irish
and
English
people
are
beginning
to
see
the
futility
of
fighting
each
other
and
are
making
arrangements
for
closer
trade
relations.
Ireland
is
to
buy
British
coal
and
Britain
is
to
buy
Irish
cattle.
Why
not?
In
this
country
it
is
different.
We
also
have
a
neighbor
just
over
the
fence
to
the
south
but
we
must
not
buy
from
him
and
he
cannot
buy
from
us.
We
ilnre
wonderfully
good
friends,
visiting
each
other
as
often
as
convenient,
but
our
rulers
say
wo
must
not
buy
from
each
other
without
pay
ing
a
price
and
a
half
or
thereabouts
for
the
troods.
The
fault
is
on
both
sides.
Political
pressure
has
raised
the
barriers
and
nobody
likes
to
pull
them
down.
It
is
not
hostility
but
an
attempt
to
be
selfish
which
has
failed
of
its
purpose.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
CQMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Producers
St
Refiners
of
-
ELEPHANT
TADANAC
Brand
Brand
CHEMICAL
FERTILIZER
ELECTROLYTIC
Ammonium
Phosphates
Sulphate
of
Ammonia
Superphosphates
Complete
Fertilizers
Lead-Zinc
Cadmium-Bismuth
s&i
District
News
TERRACE
The
Christmas
and
New
Year
season
passed
off
somewhat
quietly
at
Terrace.
The
cold
weather
kept
people
more
at
home
than
Is
generally
the
case
at
such
a
time.
The
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
put
on
a
public
dance
on
the
last
night
of
the
old
year.
This
went
over
strong
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mills
won
the
turkey
which
went
with
the
iucky
ticket.
On
Wednesday
night
last
the
Oddfellows
staged
a
social
evenlim
with
cards
and
dancing.
The
proceeds
went
to
alleviate
the
lot
of
those
in
dire
need.
The
Native
Sons
of
Canada
gave
a
Christinas
dinner
:it
the
Philbert
Hotel
for
all
single
'men
horn
in
Canada.
There
have
been
many
vagaries
of
weather
here
during
the
past
couple
of
weeks.
Warm
sunshine
and
soft
breezes
were
followed
by
rain
and
sleet
and
around
Christmas
it
was
exceptionally
cold
with
a
minimum
thermometer
readine
of
five
below
zero
and
occasional
blizzards.
During
the
past
week
it
has
been
somewhat
milder.
PORT
ESSINGTON
'
I
The
Port
Essington
Indian
School
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
held
a
most
enjoyable
Christmas
Cltv
delivery,
bv
mail
or
carrier,
vearlv
Deriod.
nald
in
advance
$5.00
entertainment.
Oreat
credit
was
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
Jdue
"Kirs.
C.
D.
Pogson,
the
teacher,
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
'.
9
00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
D;vld
David
Spalding.
Spalding.
J
Transient
display,
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
P
Monday,
January
7.
1935
CENTRE
OF
THE
STAGE
G.
G.
McGfcer
continues
to
hold
the
centre
of
the
stage
at
Vancouver
just
as
much
since
election
as
before.
Indications
are
that
he
will
continue
to
do
this
for
some
time.
He
will,
undoubtedly,
have
proposals
to
make
to
the
Legislature
to
aid
him
in
carrying
out
his
policy
and
he
is
planning
to
carry
the
gospel
of
low
interest
rates
to
the
prairie
cities.
It
is
expected
too,
that
the
mayor
of
Vancouver
will
be
a
candidatefor
one
of
the
Vancouver
constituencies
in
the,
federal
parliament
so
that,
if
elected,
he
may
have
an
opportunity
of
carrying
his
financial
and
other
plans
right
into
the
heart
of
the
Dominion
at
Ottawa.
The
outlook
is
every
number
being
equal
to
any
heard
in,
a
city
school.
Mrs.
Pogson
was
presented
at
the
clwue
of
the
program
with
a
beautiful
Totem
Pole
by
Chief
Ivnite
L.
Starr
and
rhe
new
and
beautiful
Pierce
Memorial
United
Church
was
suit-;
ably
decorated
for
the
Yuletld1'
serylces.
The
large
congregations
were
led
in
song
by
a
most
excellent
i
choir
under
Mrs.
F.
Bushfield.
The
congregation
appreciated
very
much
the
effort
put
forth
by
the
i
two
local
contractors,
II.
J.
Brown
and
A.
E.
Thomas,
so
that
the;
church
could
be
used
at
this
time
'
Through
the
efforts
of
Rev.
A.!
Roddah
of
First
United
Church
of
Vancouver
the
Pierce
Memorial
i
United
Church
Is
to
receive
an
or-'
gan,
a
new
communion
set,
two
new
offering
plates
and
a
bell:
The
young
Natives
of
the
village
entertained
the
citizens
on
Christmas
Eve
to
the
old
fashioned
Christmas
carols.
Although
the
night
was
cold
they
pulled
a
large
organ
on
a
sleigh
and
re-echoed
the
angel's
songs
all
through
the
village.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester
of
Prince
Rupert
and
daughter.
Janet,
have
been
spending
a
few
days
with
Mrs.
Rochester's
mother,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
McCavour
and
son
Donald,
of
Sunnyslde,
were
Christmas
holiday
visitors
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Hunt
here.
Jolly
New
Year's
:
Eve
Party
Held
At
Oona
River
OONA
RIVER,
Jan.
7:
A
very
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
here
last
Monday
night
In
connection
with
the
ushering
In
of
the
New
Year,
the
affair
being
one
of
much
pleasure
to
all
present.
The
room
was
prettily
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Winners
at
cards
were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs.
C.
Ivarson;
second,
Mrs.
O,
Olsen;
consolation,
Mrs.
8.
Nor-
berg;
men's
first,
Victor
Norbcrg;
second,
T.
Axelson;
consolation,
F,
Bergman.
At
midnight,
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served
followed
by
about
an
hour
later
for
Anyox.
SteWvtjand
other
northern
points
V
'
t
i
-111
.....
Uaka
rtmr.
WlieilCe
5I1C
Will
ICIUI11
livie
lumm-
jow
morning
and;sall
a.tlQ-pjn.
for
Vancouver
?aM
WiyMhWThe
ysel
was
late
th1
arriving
from
the
south
on
account
of
having
made
a
special
call
at
dcean
Falls
on
the
way
from
Vancouver.
The
B.
C.
Packers
cannery
freigh
ter
P.
W.,
which
was
recently
rammed
and
sunk
at
Namu
cannery
dock
by
the
steamer
Cardena,
had
I
been
raised
by
an
outfit
of
the
Par
ciflc
Salvage
Co.
from
Vancouver
and
was
lying
alongside
the
Namu
dock
on
Saturday
awaiting
the
arrival
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess
from
Prince
Rupert
to
tow
her
to
Vancouver.
Freighter
Salvor,
Capt.
A.
Geor-
gcKon,
Is
due
In
port
today
from
the
south
with
cargo
of
coal
and
other
commodities
for
delivery
here,
GALLANT
JACK.
TAR
ILR.II
th
Duchess
or
York
un
eouldnt
heip
smmng
wnen
she
m-meo
uus
i.Ue
..aval
guMi
.
.
.
kt
.:.....
l
r.
1
1
!
U
t
r
'
II
lf-
I
.
Illltl
at
a
g.tiu.
i)
puj
:
.
..i
St
James'
PaUre.
in
ara
oi
uie
wauoaai
uiuiku
.
..
.
Welfare
His
.sweeping
bow
tickled
her
fancy.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Having
on
board
a
uood
sized
list
of
passengers
Including
school
teachers
returning
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holi
day
season
in
the
south,
union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
James
Jind-
lay,
arrived
in
port
at
9:15
last
niuht
from
the
south
and
sailed
Dr.
R.
G.
Larce
returned
to
port
dancing
until
the
small
hours
of.,
t
nl
ht
wlth
nl8
power
crujser
the
morning.
Music
was
by
J.
Had
land
jr.
and
Christ
Fossum.
The
committee
In
charge
con
slsted
of
Mrs.
O.
W.Ick,
Mrs.
O.
01
sen
and
J.
Hadland
Jr.
FRESn
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
iNelrls
from
a
week-end
trip
to
Port
i
Simpson,
having
left
Saturday
morning.
Accompanying
the
doctor
were
Arthur
Sutton,
J.
C.
Hunt
of
Port
Essington
and
J.
O.
Williamson.
Calls
were
made
at
Bin
Bay
going
and
comlne
and
a
few
ducks
were
picked
up
by
the
party.
Word
reached
the
city
over
the
week-end
of
the
total
destruction
by
fire
at
midnight
lint
Friday
of
the
float
home
of
a
well
known
Hays-
port
Mshermen
known
as
the
"Flying
Cloud."
The
unfortunate
man
lost
all
his
belongings,
escaping
narrowly
with
bis
1U.
First
fresh
spring
salmon
of
the
season
was
being
offered
at
rrn-
zell's
market
this
morning,
'160
pounds
having
been
caught
in
the
harbor.
Entertainment
At
Kitzegucla
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Packed
to
Doors
For
Chrhtma
Coote
rt'.
v,.ii
musk-kraiiirm
m
I
he
Gospel
Delta
are
ninglng."
by
the
girls;
solo
with
congregation
joining
in
the
chorus,
"O
Sing
Unto
the
Lord,"
Miss
Gertie
M.
Johnson;
Uvuik
Bible
pictures.
Master
Mark
Bank.
Clara
U
Johnson,
Mary
O.
Bampare,
Josephine
M.
Johnson
and
Wallace
J.
Johnsonj
solo,
"Wonderful,
Wonderful
bore,"
Miss
Rose
Turner;
Chinese
lantern
drill
by
four
girls;
vocal
duet,
"God's
Pro
mise
is
True,"
Mrs.
B.
Russell
and
Mrs.
J.
Johnson;
male
quartet.
"Ilcautiful
Robes."
G.
Johnson,
A.
Campbell,
L.
Russell
and
J.
Drown
and
anthems,
"81ng
They
Anthems
and
"Come
Let
Us
8ln;by
song-
tier
brigade
under
lea'detfthlp
of
KITZEGUCM,
Jan,
7:
The
an-;
A,way
for
the
first
time
from
nual
Christmas
entertainment
byjflkagway,
where
she
has
resided
the
Kitzegucla
corps
of
the
Salva-
;
for
the
past
34
years,
Including
Hon
Army
attracted
a
large
aud-
'
many
of
the
colorful
days
of
that
ience
and
a
splendid
program
was
:
port
when
the
gold
rush
to
the
much
enjoyed
by
all
present.
The
:
Klondyke
was
still
pretty
well
at
Citadel
was
packed
to
the
doors,
j
Us
height,
Mrs.
N.
J.
Black
Is
now
The
program
Included
opening
j
visiting
in
the
city
with
her
song
by
Envoy
Jeffery
Johnson;
daughter,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Feero,
Fifth
welcome
song
by
the
girls:
chorus,
Avenue
West.
NO
WONDER
HE
FELT
AND
LOOKED
SO
MUCH
BETTER
Half
In
fun
ami
lialf
Wnnw
In
wrniiionnlljr
"felt
punk",
j
rollfge
chap
joined
IK)
oilier
MihIpiiIn
to
form
a
tint
rlnm
or
clinic.
It
vam
ilwilrwl
to
tit
on
till
cImm
ilw
rwiinTiillv
iiowe
r
of
u
d-rtilii,
lonio
iirrpnrnlion,
III
formula
of
which
yH
known
lo
liav
IiIimhI-ImiMihK
iimliticH.
Like
the
oilier
HO,
111
Ik
.miing
mnn'n
IiUhhI
wnn
tratot
anil
thf
"count"
of
n-il
coriiiwli-
anil
nil
colouring
mnllcr
wpm
fouml
well
Mow
normal.
No
womli-r
h
"fell
punk"
nt
llmen.
1
1
r
wu
given
I
he
tonic
ami
relurneil
in
lliirtjr
iliiys
to
huv
liin
,Imx
ptel
nxaiit.
There
wax
no
(IniiM
bImiiiI
iniiroveil
lienlih.
lie
lookeil
It
nml
felt
It.
Hii
IiKhmI
let
Miownl
that
reil
ciiriiiM'en
tin.
I
rw
colourini
mailer
hail
Klrikinxly
incrcaneil.
No
womler
he
felt
ami
lookM
m
much
heller.
Woulil
yon
like
to
feci
belter,
too?
WoulJ
jou
like
to
lie
keen
again
about
Kluclr
or
work
or
Any1
Then
lake
I
din
"ieiei
lonV
wlilch
iirnvtd
mull
a
lienelit
to
Hie
forly
college
Ktinlenlfi.
It
rexloren
well-lielng
lijr
Increnning
the
red
corpUHcleN
nml
nil
colouring
mailer
of
the
blood
IhoKe
enrrier
In
Ine
Mimh)
Mlreum
which
iniiHt
he
kept
up
to
normal
tiumhern
if
the
permin
ht
lo
mmr
heollli
ami
rllnlily
Thin
tenteil
tonic
Ih
Dr.
Williams'
Pink
INIIh.
Himy
lo
Kike
whether
at
home,
at
college
or
at
tmidnewi.
Itecommeiiiled
for
nil
who
feel
run-down,
over-llred,
neryous
or
"low",
or
are
under
weight
Your
druggist
has
Ibis
tested
tonic
Dr.
Willlauus'
Pink
1'illc,
price
fiOo.
MwuUy.
January
"
lfr.H
COLD
PUTS
PRICES
UP
Shortage
of
Some
Lines
of
firern-s(i,ffv
Imported
Tomatoes
Due
Here
This
Week
Snow
and
cold
weather
In
the
south
ha
resulted
In
an
upward
trend
in
greenstuff
price
on
the
retail
market,
with
shortages
in
certain
lines.
First
hothouse
rhubarb
of
the
season
is
now
being
offered
here
at
15c
per
pound.
Navel
oranges
ure
arriving
in
fine
condition
with
prices
at
more
readable
levels.
Jamaica
orange
and
grapefruit
are
being-
displayed
In
some
stores
but
not
In
any
quantities.
Victoria
hothouse
tomatoes
are
flnUhrd
for
the
season
but
California
and
West
Indies
supplies
are
rxjiei'led
this
wttfk.
Tin
i-kk
market
continue
steady
and
butler
in
unchanged.
r.ct
H.f.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
Large,
cartoned,
ik
Local,
new
lutd,
doz.
Grade
B.
large,
doz
Fresh
Pullet,
doz.
Apples
Wlnesaps.
fancy
wrapped.
3
lbs
Uox
Yellow
Newtons,
fancy
wrapjed
3
lbs.
Uox
Box
Hulk.
4
lbs.
Uox
XT-
1
Hulk.
4
lbs.
Uox
.
Hpltrenbef
kh.
fancy
wrapped
1
3
lbs.
!
Rome
Ikfiuile,
Fancy.
3
1
lb
Uox
Salomes,
4
lb.
,
Box
Delicious,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lbs.
I
Box
.
'.
....A
i
Bulk.
4
lbs.
,
Box
FrjilU
Hothouse
Rhubarb,
lb.
temont,
dot.
25c
to
-
.
Japanese
Oranges,
box
.......
Bundle
.
Oiunges.
doc.
36c
to
Grapefruit.
Gal.,
each,
ic,
In
Grapefruit.
Fhirlii.
ench
We
to
Bananas,
lb
..
Almeira
Grapes,
lb.
Kmperor
Graiiea,
lb
IVar.
Anjou.
large.
Hoc.
.
Butter
Pany
eartone'.
lb..
No
1
CreameTy.
3
lbi.
Pure,
lb.
.
Vfjrlablr
Potatoes.
No.
1
Terraec,
12
lbs.
Sack
Ashcroft.
10
lbs
Sack
Onions.
B.
C.
7
lbs
.
.35
.40
30
21
35
275
35
175
2i
2
25
2.1
2W)
25
HS
25
230
25
175
26
2
75
25
1.85
15
.40
40
175
.00
.10
F
IS
2!
CO
3!
M
,
11
25
I.C5
25
2.00
25
Garlic,
imported,
per
lb.
21
Cabbage,
local,
per
lb,
4c
to
Cauliflower,
large.
Cat-
20c
to
Parsley,
bunch
Carrots.
10
lbs.
.
Carrots,
buneh
Turnips,
uprlver,
10
lbs.
ueets,
bulk.
8
lbs
Uunch
Celery
B.C..
head
10
to
Green
Peppers,
Imported,
lb.
Spinach.
D,C.
2
lbs
fc
Hubbard
Squash,
lb
Leeks,
bunch
Urussells
Sprouts,
lb.
...-.,
I-cttuce.
Cal..
head
Wheat.
Alberta
Hran
Middlings
Shorts
Oats
Fine
Oat
Chops
Crushed
Oats
Barley
Per
rt
"T"
.06
35
.00
25
.04
55
.25
.04
15
30
25
.00
.13
13
215
)S)0
2.25
1.95
230
245
245
2.10
Laying
Mash
2
75
Oyster
Shell
1.05
.Meat
Fowl,
No.
1,
lb
,25
Roasting
Chicken,
lb
58
Ham,
sliced,
first
grade
45
Ham,
picnic,
first
grade,
lb
20
I
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
.48
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
18
Pork,
loin,
lb
.....
21
Pork,
leg,
lb
.25
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb.
20
Veal,
loin,
lb
20
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
10c
to
15
Veal,
shoulder,
lb.
12Vfcc
to
15
Beef,
boiling,
lb.
8c
to
.10
Beef,
roast
prime'
rib,
lb.
18c
to
.20
Beef,
steak,
lb.
20c
to
25
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
18
Lamb,
leg,
lb
22
Lamb
Chops,
lb
25
Fish
Halibut,
lb
15
Smoked
Kippers,
lb
15c.
and
;20
Salmon,
fresh,
lb
20
Honey
Kxtracted
Honey,
per
Jar
2()c
to
.30
Comb
Honey
,,...,.