i
1
H
1
m
H
S9
I
I
H,
m
r4
?
-
ML'
MAY
eliminate
the
dole.
If
the
Liberals
expect
to
get
the
support
of
the
people
of
the
country
at
the
coming
election
they
will
have
to
let
the
electors
know
what
they
propose
to
do
to
remedy
the
present
situation.
Make
the
country
prosperous
and
the
railway
situation
will
take
care
of
itself.
LUMBER
FOR
SALE
SHIPLAPiper
M
$12,00
CLEAR
FIR
V-JOINT,
per
M
$25.00
litr
Boat
Lumber
in
All
Sizes
Albeit
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Feb-!
John
Tito
wife
short
time
was
educated
for
the
Dr.
Hughes
on
his
eighty-eighth
birthday,
expressed
belief
the
world
j
would
"come
through
the
throes
of
jthe
present
experiences
wiser
and;
.better.
And
the
depression
win
have
'
.developed
character
and
thought
that
otherwise
might
never
have
been
developed."
J
ur.
Hughes
married
in
1370
Annie
;
Agnes
Sutherland
of
Toronto,
and'
in
1835
Ada
A.
Mareau.
Both
pre-j
deceased
him.
There
were
three,
children,
one
son,
Chester,
killed
in
!
the
war,
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
H.
M.
Clement
of
New
York,
and
j
Mrs.
R.
W.
Hanna
of
Vancourer.
In
j
October,
1929,
Dr.
Hughe
married
Estell
Rounding,
popular
bedside
teacher
at
the
Toronto
Hospital
for'
Sick
Children.
Percy
Gladstone,
who
teaches
school
at
Vanarsdol,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
Tuesday
night
after
spending
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays
visiting
his
home
in
Skldegate
and
proceeded
to
the
interior
by
train.
.1
MP'
ft
jL
r
T7'.'i
-ft
....
00
ujai
uur
v
mors
ivill
be
Sorry
to
Leave
"If
wc
arc
going
to
invite
people
to
this
country,
wc
must
be
honest
with
them
.
.
.
Courtesy
costs
nothing
and
is
one
of
our
greatest
tourist
assets
.
.
.
Let
us
so
treat
strangers
within
our
gates
that
it
will
be
easy
for
them
to
come,
pleasant
for
them
to
stay,
and
difficult
for
them
to
leave."
.lIo
R.
B.
BENNETT,
JVtw
Mnltt
,C1j,
it
Jin
AimUlu
Tmriit
nj
FmUmiJJ
Bwvai,
NwJf
t,tlU,
Friday.
January
4,
1933
Debris
For
Train
Wreck
Victims
LOSS
1
1
tm
S
IB.'';
'
tl
I
a
t
B
I
B'VB
B!f
!
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
I
B
IB
I
B
!
HI
Rescuers
Frantically
Search
FIRE
4.
.
f&
Are
You
Prepared
:
WAS
BBBBBBBJBBBHBB
JI.BBBBBBBBfBBw.
Vrs
For
This
Weather?
Damage
Lljhtet
In
City
During
in
Lone
Cold
and
Slippery
Walks
Mean
Si
m
RUBBERS
m
RAINETTI!
1
Protect
-your
health
by
keep-
.yj
jnp
your
feet
warm
and
dry'-
'
'First
quality
Roods
only.
Overshoes,
Rubbers,
d
Knee
Gum
Hoots,
-Length
Gum
Hoots
jjj
for
all
!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
i
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
551
M
Where
Service
and
tjuality
Excels
I
cwkwm
tu
!"
s'.iittFiim
t
t
mtmt
at
b
i
b
b
i
h
i
hi
s,
a'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Kyety
Afternoon,
"Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II,
F.fULLEN
-
-
-
Managlnfr-'Edltor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.
10
Hy
mail
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
!
'
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
;
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
-
1.40
i
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
Hi
News
Department
Telephone
,
8G
v
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
"...
DAILY
EDITION
MUCH
APPRECIATION
Friday,
January
4,
1935
Thundering
through
an
Open
switch
at
nearly
60
miles
an
hour
.
a
Canadian
National
filer
near
D
siina.,.
urn
.
crashed
into
a
holiday
special,
crushing
like
matchwooo
three
cars,
killing
at
least
15
and
Injuring
more
than
3
The
special
train
had
drawn
into
a
siding
to
allow
flier
to
pass
through,
but
switch
In
some
manner
remained
open.
The
above
shows
the
teaetati
dMb
as
wrecking
crews
worked
frantically
trying
to
extricate
the
dead
and
injured.
DEATH
OF
EDUCATOR
(Continued
Mom
page
one)
I
pupils
brought
thbest
school
re-i
suite
Tntrwvtnr
Huahec
hettL
He
'
Much
appreciation
was
expressed
last
evening
and
this
;w-as
instrumental
in
introducing
morning
at
the
splendid
report
given
in
this
paper
yester-,
the
kindergarten,
cadet
and
manual
day
of
the
radio
address
given
the
previous
evening
by
training,
domestic
science
and
the,
I'rime
Minister
Bennett
Owing
to
thepoor
Mention
most
CiSSJlSSUSSi'
people
were
unable
to
hear
what
the
Premier
had
to
say.
meeting
of
churchmen
on
one
occa-
j
It
was
necessary
to
turn
to
their
newspaper
the
next
day
ion
he
said:
-i
beueve
i
can
trans-
j
;in
order
to
find
out
that
Mr.
Bennett
had
made
a
some-
form
a
boy's
life
into
noble
pur-what
radical
announcement
in
regard
to
changes
in
the
voses
and
develop
in
him
a
strong;
economic
system.
We
shall
await
with
great
interest
fur-
?"arct"by
!mti!!
"J1,
;
,
,
better
and
more
easily
than
any
;.,
i.i
1
j
ther
announcements
what
he
and
as
to
changes
proposes
mini,.
by
theoiofkai
train-how
he
expects
to
bring
about
that
prosperity
of
"which
he
ing."
j
Speaks.
j
Wrote
Books
-
The
speech
of
the
Premier
indicates
a
thorough
change
i
Dr-
Hughes
put
his
theories
into
of
heart
on
his
part
He
no
longer
believes
in
sitting
pat
J
0n
ty
and
child
tram-and
letting
nature
take
its
course,
as
he
ha.
toe
during
!$&-the
past
years
of
depression,
but
is
now,
with
the
depres-
stUdy
under
close
observation
by
sion
almost
past,'
prepared
to
change
the
whole
economic
the
teacher
was
a
better,
criterion'
system
in
order
to
""end
all
this
worry
from
which
none
of
of
the
ability
of
the
chfld
than
per-
free
"
iodical
examinations.
Such
tests
he
US
are
:
termed
"the
greatest
agency
of
the
'
jdevil
In
all
Canada
for
weakening
MACKENZIE
KING
NEXT
(the
work
of
the
schools
In
building
v
Now
that
Premier
Bennett
has
fired
the
Opening
gun
in
I
the
character
of
boyhood-tWigJ&rtioh
campaign
people
will
be
looking
forward
with
J
James
L-
Hughes
was
born
born
tirrpSrntpfpsl-.
far
an
armnnnppmpnt.
from
thP
nthpr
tinli-
ruafy
20-
1846-
the
300
'
lVfcatjeader.;W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
So
far
Mr.
King
has
'
Sjyh
cSTi
nut
commiuea
nimseu
neiimejy
in
regara
to
me
poncy
previously.
He
.which
he
will
advocate
when
asking
for
election
of
himseli
teaching
profession
at
Toronto
and
the
Liberal.
party
generally.
Most
of
his
utterances
;Normai
school.
Appointment
asm-
j
have
been
critical
rather
than
constructive.
What
people,
Pector,
ot
ntopubllct
fscll?ols,
are
looking.foovv
or
in
the
near
future
is
a
statement
ot
L?ZTTZ
his
policy
in
regard
to
work
and
wages.
The
British
Colum-
joX
chlef
inspector
tin
1912
when
he
liia
Premier
and
members
of
the
House
have
already
retired.
j
urged
upon
hnri
the
need
of
an
advanced
pohev
which
will
1
Always
confident
and
optimistic,
LIGHT
Year
1951
(
U'u
Time
There
was
a
fortunate
absence
rf
sriou
fire
in
Prince
Rupert
durtr,
the
year
1934.
damage
for
In
ye
n
from
hls
cause
'totalling
"but
SI
14143.
according
to
a
report
com
piled
by
"Fire
Chief
J.
R.
Morrison
This
tot.il
damage
is
one
of
the
lowest
the
city
'has
hafl
In
many
years
and
compares
with
113.000
7r
in
1933
and
$42,858
tn
1932.
Practically
all
the
fire
low
during
the
past
year
was
covered
by
inumnc"
There
were
sixty-four
fire
alarm
In
1934
as
compared
with
107
In
1933
In
December
this
yeor
there
were
six
calls
as
agjflnst
nlnrtefn
tn
the
iame
month
the
year
previous
Month
by
month
fire
loss
tn
Prince
Rupert
during
1934
was
t
'follows:
January
$
41?
40
February
00
5
j
March
.
I
Aprfl
...
Mew
May
MJ0
,!..r.e
....
-
86
00
iiy
r.
August
141
rc
September
154
M)
October
1G:
November
.
..
IM
0
December
Total
SI
Ml
41
Hockey
Standings
International
Dlvhlon
W.D.LPA
P
Toronto
15
1
4
60
40
5
x
Maroons
12
1
0
50
33
25
Americans
1
3
10
41
49
11
Canadlens
.
5
8
10
34
44
13
St
Louis
4
3
34
31
M
i'
I
American
Divhlon
Boston
11
1
8
48
40
23
Chicago
10
2
8
39
30
23
1
Detroit
8
8
10
54
42
!3
1
Rangers
7
1
11
4
54
15
'.1
i
.
'
j
.
.
.
.1
.1
.
:
fi
iakyanaoa
5
luunst
atiivuics
icjuoaii
iuuic
wian
a
rcai
inuujiry
irornpvntcn
t
,
cWrbody
benefits.
They
provide
an
opportunity
to
create
what
the
Prime
'Minister
has
described
as
"that
feeling
of
neighbourliness"
which
is
such
a
vital
factor
in
building
up
cordial
relations
within
the
family
of
nations.
Jor
both
these
reasons,
may
I
urge
upon
the
people
of
Canada
the
importance
of
showing
consideration,
courtesy
and
honesty
to
guests
of
our
country?
ixt
us
an
ao
tnosc
nttic
acts
01
Kinancts
wntcn
count
lor
so
mucn
when
one
travels
in
a
strange
land.
Wc
have
a
beautiful
country.
Wc
must
keep
it
so.
Wc
want
our
visitors
to
travel
highways
free
from
disfigurement,
walk
the
streets
of
cities
that
are
Ofderly
and
clean,
and
find
at
the
end
of
every
day's
travel
an
inviting
spot
to
rest.
Canadians
should
turn
their
attention
now
to
the
important
work
of
pre
paring
for
next
year's
tourist
season.
y-As
a
nation,
we
arc
advertising
abroad
the
attractions
of
Canada
as
a
holiday
lnd.
Wc
must
sec
to
it
that
our
guests
return,
home
with
only
the
happiest
recollections
and
the
determination
to
come
back
again
and
again.
pr
should
wc
forget,
in
planning
our
own
vacations,
that
there
aie
beau-tics
to
discover
and
friendships
to
be
made
in
our
neighbouring
provinces.
Wc
live
in
one
of
the
world's
most
gloripiis
playgrounds
let
us
learn
to
kn6w
better
the
rich
variety
of
its
travel
attractions.
CANADIAN
Ottawa,
Canada
MIHITtll
01
lilLWlTI
AMD
CiHiU
EL
BUREAU
Hi
i
If.
4e