PAGE
TWO
The
Ideal
Christmas
Gift
For
Mother,
Dad
and
the
Family
Give
Slippers
ThisYear
We
have
a
big
selection
to4
1
choose
from'
and
in'
very
'
"
pleasing
styles
and
patterns
Get
your's
early
while
we
still
have
a
complete
stock
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
D
THIRD
AVENUE
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
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
S5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
,1(
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
.
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
..
goo
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
.
1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
......
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
Dec.
5,
1936
Pilotage
Appointment
According
to
word
received
in
the
ptv.
Contain
McKinnon
nas
been
appointed
a
pilot
to
be
stationed
at
Prince
Rupert.
If
this
is
true,
and
We
have
no,
reason
to
doubt
it,
there
must
be
more
expectation
of
shipping
in
the
coming
year
than
there
has
been
in
the
past.
It
is
something
for
which
Prince
Rupert
has
been
asking
through
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
It
fits
in
very
nicely
with
the
general
feeling
that
there
is
to
be
more
commer,
cial
use
of
the
local
harbor
than
heretofore.
Captain
McKinnon
is
so
well
known
here
that
any
mention
of
him
and
his
work
seems
superfluous,
except
to
say
that
he
is
favorably
known.
Captain
Mounce,
another
appointment
to
the
pilotage,
but
not
for
Prince
Rupert,
is
also
well
known
as
one
of
the
able
skippers
of
the
Union
Steamship
Company.
An
Undesirable
job
AnV
public
position
in
the
rit.v
nf
V
seem
to
be
a
most
undesirable
job.
Evidently
people
have
had
reason
to
be
suspicious
of
their
officials
in
the
past
and
the
forces
trying
to
draw
them
aside
from
the
straight
and
narrow
path
are
so
great
that
it
has
become
an
accepted
axiom
that
all
officials
must
be
corrupt.
The
people
seem
to
expect
it.
Take
-
-
i
V
...uuv-k.
ijusmuil
of
mayor.
It
is
so
big
.
a
job
.
that
jt
is
almost
impossible
for
a
Til
11
time
man
tn
haan
Vila
lintr.
.
1.1
tt
-
........
w
iiv-i-j
mo
uii
iiujcia
every
ming.
now
much
more
difficult
then
for
a
part
time
man
to
know
all
liiul
is
going
on.
Sees
No
Good
There
are
certain
people
in
the
country,
and
they
are
represented
in
Prince
Rupert,
Who
see
no
good
in
anything.
They
are
constantly
belittling
their
country,
their
government,
their
friends'
and
neighbors,
their
city
and
every
person
who
holds
any
position
of
responsibility.
It
"vuh.
ilium
umt
huh
ueveiupuu
oi
late
years
as
a
result
largely
of
propaganda,
particularly
through
a
type
of
so-called
newspaper,
which
harps
on
the
badness
of
others
week
in
and
week
out
until
the
impression
gains"
ground
that
the
whole
world
is
bad
and
that
most
people
are
oppressed
or
robbed
or
injured,
Part
of
the
success
of
the
Fascist
regimes
in
different
countries
of
Europe
comes
from
the
fact
that
they
suppress
with
an
iron
hand
such
propaganda,
just
as
they
would
suppress
a
contagious
disease
as
something
Injur-
iuu
ui
uiHiy
aim
tsoui.
un
tne
otner
side
subversive
propaganda
is
suppressed
with
just
as
firm
a
hand
in
Russia.
Everyone
is
expected
to
be
for
the
government
with
none"
arrainst
it.
The
positive
state
of
mind
is
cultivated
and
the
negative
suppressed.
SCHOOL
IS
NOW
OUT
j
British
Columbia's
Timber
Stands
And
Streams
Alma
Mater
For
Youth
VICTORIA.
Dec.
5:
(CP)
School
Is
out
for
750
youths
whose
college
campus
stretches
across
the
breadth
ot
British
Columbia,
whose
class-rooms
are
the
high
timber
stands
and
gold
streams
and
who
use
axes
and
gold
pans
instead
of
the
conventional
fountain
pen.
It's
a
real
college,
this
alma
mater
of
these
750
new
graduates,
even
if
they
do
wear
work-shirts
Instead
of
scholastic
gowns.
They
study
a
carefully
drafted
curri
culum,
adhere
to
strict
discipline
and
get
diplomas
If
they
make
good.
And
they
gc
paid
for
study
ing
their'
lessons.
Close
to
500
lads
scrambled
to
the
registrar
at
the
provincial
legislative
buildings
last
spring
to
enrol
in
the
forestry
in
technical
education.
Of
these
115
won
prizes
lobs
in
the
forestry
service
and
lumber
camps.
Nearly
300
took
up
the
mining
course,
hearing
lectures
from
expert
instructors
during
the
first
half
of
the
term
and
nutting
what
they
had
learned
Into
practice
by
panning
gold
from
streams
lri
the
tecond.
It
was
in
an
effort
to
solve
the
problem
of
unemployed
youth
be
tween
the
ages
of
18
and
25
that
prompted
the
British
Columbia
government
to
establish
Its
college.
And
It
has
worked
well.
Last
summer
nearly
100
dudIIs
left
the
forestry
camps
before
their
training
was
over
to
take
Jobs.
Others
found
employment
after
graduation.
All
received
$1.75
a
day
and
paid
back
75
cents
to
the
government
for
board.
Varied
Work
Curriculum
of
the
forestry
class,
designed
to
train
young
men
for
forestry
development
work.
In
cludes
everything
from
sharpening
an
axe
to
building
a
bridge.
Their
teachers
are
expert
foresters,
selected
by
the
government
forestry
branch
who
instruct
them
at
per
manent
stations
before
sending
them
out,
In
groups
headed
by
ex-
perlenced.foremen.
Strong
bridges
of
rough-hewn
timber,
reservoirs
to
supply
water
to
dry
timber
areas
and
trails
through
uncharted
timber
are
built
by
the
forestry
class
of
36.
And
all
their
work
Is
backed
by
a
thorough
knowledge
of
the
tech
nical
side
of
forestry
before
they
start
out
to
various
parts
of
the
province.
Most
of
the
young
forest
rangers
live
under
canvas
after
their
pre
liminary
training
is
over,
wrapped
m
blankets
supplied
by
the
depart
ment
of
national
defence
and
take
turns
in
cooking
meals
for
the
rest
".f
the
crew
In
utensils
supplied
by
the
same
department.
Mining
Division
Oold
trophies
in
the
form
of
yellow
dust
from
the
British
Columbia
itreams
as
well
as
dblomasr-eo
to
the
best
students
In
the
mining
division.
Their
curriculum
covers
a
broad
list
of
subjects,
from
self-
reliance
and
resourcefulness
to
tt'acksmithlng.
If
they
graduate
with
good
marks
they
receive
a
aovernment
certificate
saying
the
man
has
"knowledge
necessary
tq
-"juallfy
him
for
prospecting."
Promising
pupils
of
the
mining
school
after
a
complete
technical
course
and
practical
Instruction
are
given
three
months'
grubstake
by
the
government.
One
group,
prospecting
In
the
Zeballos
River
country,
turned
In
$100
worth
of
coarse
gold
In
six
weeks.
Eighty
percent
of
the
280
youths
who
completed
the
term
last
summer
earned
certificates
while
20
percent
eraded
"fair
"
Prospecting
students
get
75
cents
a
day
clear
of
board
and
their
equipment
Js
supplied
when
they
ko
out
in
groups
of
four
and
five
af
ter
their
preliminary
training.
All
pupus
accepted
must
have
lived
In
British
Columbia
af
least
five
years
Free
Wheeling
VICTORIA.
Dec.
5:
(CP)
Nn
bicycle
fee
may
be
charged
In
Vancouver
the
British
Columbtn.
Wis.
lature's
private
bills
committee
has
decided.
Ttiey
accepted
the
dictum
"the
kids
can't
pay
50
cents"
and
delftted
a
claus-
authorizing
sucn
a
cnarge
from
the
Vancou-yer,
Bicycles
must
be
registered,
however.
The
Dally
News
has
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturdc
Telephone
Bridge
Last
Evening
By
Rotary
Members
The
Rotary
Cub
had
a
telephone
htirfpp
InAt-
pwnlmr
ninh
mpmhpr
having
at
least
one
tabie
at
his
home.
The
'prizes
were
awarded
In
an
unusual
manner
all
the
high
scores
being
put
in
a
hat
and
drawn
and
all
the
lows
similarly.
The'
winners
were:
first,
Richard
Mortimer;
second,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hin-
ton;
consolation,
C.
Brind.
ROYAL
CRISIS
IS
STILL
DEADLOCKED
Continued
rrom
Page
I
an
anxious
press
urged
rapid
solution
of
the
deadlock.
The
King,
has
been
strongly
urged
by
a
small
groun
of
friends
in
whom
he
has
the
'
greatest
confidence
not
to
make
an
irrevocable
department
j
decision
but
to
let
the
matter
of
ins
marriage
simpiy
arop
lor
me
time
fcing,
the
Herald
added.
These
friends
point
out
that
Mrs
Simpson
cannot
marry
for
nearly
five
months,
the
time
needed
for
the
divorce
decree
to
frieecme
effective,
the
newspaper
continued.
Kin
Is
Determined
Associated
Press
said
that
high
est
sources
asserted
that
the
King
'-
determined
to
marry
Mrs.
Slmn-
son
and
that
this
information
was
conveyed
to
the
cabinet
today.
The
government
has
been
promised
the
King's
final
word
within
forty-eight
hours,
it
is
understood.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York
and
their
children
left
their
Pic
cadilly
residence
for
the
usual
.Ai.
A
A
1
1
A
1
a.
m
vh
r-rK
if
l
hi.
i
MHi
r
j
v
i
n
i
w
qt
iuinn.
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
....1'30
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide..10
pjn.
Ss.
Cardena
.-.
10:30
p.m.
Dec.
3
ss.
Prin.
Norah
5:30
D.m.
Frl.
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
....
4
pnl.
Ss.
Cardena
pjn,
Dec.
13
ss;
Prin.
Norah
a.m.
Dec.
30
ss.
Prin.
Norah
ain.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Sunday
ss,
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesday
ss
Pr.
Rupert
3
D.m.
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss,
Catala
....
11:30
a.m,
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
8
D.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
D.m.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
ruesday
ss
Catala
11:30
a.m.
Flies
West
Travels
East
REQINA,
Dec.
5:
(CP)
While
flying
in
a
westerly
direction
James
Hames
travefied
east
at
the
atne
time.
In
a
flieht
over
Lh
city
the
Reglna
Flyln
Club
in
structor
encountered
a
eale"
that
carried
his
airplane
tast
for
half
a
mile
whiM
the
nose
held
steadily
to
the
west.
Court
Record
LET1IBRIDGE,
Dec.
5:
(CP)
Something
of
a
record
Ui
Alberta
Supreme
Court
crlmindl
session
was
established
here
when
four
cases
were
disposed
of
in
little
more
than
10
minutes,
Justice
J.
T.
M.
Tweedle
did
not
even
find
it
necessary
to
empanel
a
Jury.
Lose
Good
Conic
.WINNIPEO,
Decv.
5:
(CP'i-Mah
jo,
aiter
jj
years
service
as
chef
of
Winnipeg
Genera!
ifnwiiki'l
h
resigned
to
make
delivery
of
his
own
oones
to
mis
nttive
land
The
Chinese
"Bone
Fund,"
to
whloh
he
v-uimiuuica
i
or
years,,
folded
up,
to
wan
jo
will
clo
some
fishing
In
ths
orient
and
be
on
the
spot
when
his
time
comes.
.
CHAMBER
MEETING
(Continued
irom
Page
l
Orisnt.
In
the
event
of
air
strength
development.
Prince
Rupert
would
receive
attention.
The
Bird
Season
Representation
from
the
Sml-thers
District
'Chamber
of
Commerce,
stating
that
the
migratory
bird
season
closed
too
early
and
proposing
that,
If
necessary,
the.
opening
date
be
deferred
in
order
to
permit
of
a
later
closing
was
referred
to
the
Rod
and
Oun
Club.
Reference
was
made
to
the
spe-
ni
1
.n......
AvmiMtnH
nt
Inforlnr
nennlp
tn
thp
ritv
next
week
but
It
fl
.7.7.
m.:
:
r
was
ieii
wav
mis
-was
someumig
irt
which
the
retail
merchants
were
more
directly
Interested.
On
motion
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
Max
Heilbroner.
It
was
decided
to
have
a
letter
of
congratulation
sent
to
B.
T.
Chap-pell,
general
superintendent
of
the
'
Canadian
National
Railways,
on
nisi
promotion
to
the
general
sUperln-tendency
for
Manitoba.
1
Other
correspondence
before
the'
.-.Vi'itnhp
InnlltripH
n
iptfpr
f
rnm
thpl
Rptnll
Mprrhanf-e'
Awnnlflnn
nfi!
Canada
with
regard
to
questionable
business
practices.
This
had
re
ceived
attention
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Associa-
t.on.
The
Retail
Merchants
Asso
elation
of
Canada
also
.sent
a
list
of
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
from
which
It
recslv
ed
support
and
co-operation.
The
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
sent
advice
that
tenders
were
being
called
for
a
monthly
steamship
service
front
the
British
Columbia
Coast
to
South
African
ports
via
the
Straits
of
Magellan,
an
8,000-ton
vessel
being
required.
The
Canadian
Chamber
of
C6m-
merce
sent
a
review
of
its
activities
i
of
the
past
year.
B.
C.
House
at
London
sent
its
enr
nppo
oo,ir
o
i.-t
monthly
litter
some
that
the
tension
had
relaxed.
:
statistical
information.
From
t
ri-ri
n.v,
.u
'
n.....i.
Edmonton
came
a
cony
of
an
ad-
by
a
Pilnent
lawyer
of
the
newsnaoer
nubllsher.
In
an
iht,r-'dress
Alberta
capital
on
the
matter
of
view
nrlnted
In
the
inrtnn
pvp.
re
ning
News
today,
said
that
a,
"con-
f6"1
,Alberta
leglsl-allon
Pfrtlcu-
iertert
pffnrt."
U
hplna
marto
,c6'"u
lu
""auciai
mai-
hurry
King
Edward
off
the
Throne
e
gue
,
of,
Natlons
B-this
week-end.
"You
cannot
:,ety
also
had
a
circular
report
be-
rr,,,caip
kp
!,..,
Iore
e
meeting.
ii.kn
,
.1
.
-
indent
ai
lire
meeiine
were
w
during
a
week-end"
he
declared.
W-ckstock.
the
president,
City
Lord
Dawson
of
Penn,.the
King's
KS,0"?r
,W
J"
A,der-
Max
physician,
hvslclan.
said
said
todav
todayiT
that.
that,,
Hl3
Lfeflbroneri
w-
Nickerson.
W
O.
Majesty
was
in
"excellent
health"
despite
strain
and
lack
of
rest."
A
special
meeting
of
the
cabinet
has
been
called
for
tomorrow
morning,
It
was
learned
today.
Steamship
Sailings
Fultnn
W
P.
Armour
C.
C
Mills,
R.
M.
Wlnslow
and
John
Dybhava
per
lb
Sirloin
Tip
per
lb
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
Dec.
17
ss.
Prin.
Norah
5:30
p.m.
I
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
From
Vancouver
!
a
los
,
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
bin
Prime
Rib
Roll
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Runert
10
a
m
T-Bone
Roast
per
lb.
Pot,
Roast
I
0
lbs.
Boil
Best
4
lbs
Specials
MKEK
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Round
Steak
3
lbs.
Sirloin
Steak
3
lbs
PHONE
951
LAMB
and
MUTTON
Leg
of
Mutton
per'
lb
3houlder
Mutton
6
lbs.
Leg
of
Lamb
per
lb
,
Boned
and
Rolled
Shoulder
Lamb,
per
lb
Loin
of
Lamb
per
lb
PORK
Legs
of
Pork--'
per
lb-
-
;
Sfiouider
Pork
per
lb
Fresh
Sfde
Pork
per
lb.
Bacorl-iJy
piece
per
lb'-'
..
VEAL
Boned
and;
Rolled
Shoulder
:x!ti
lb.
......
Rdriip
Rpast-.
'
per
lb.
.'.
Fillet
Roast-
per
lb
Leg
Roast
per
lb.
B
Grade
Eggs
with
meat
only,
per
doz.
fJa
Uive
Him
Something
to
Wea
1
t
D.,vJ
5
GLOVES
v-ill4
certainly
be
on
hand
at
Chnatmas
time.
We
have
a
wide
.
skins
kids,
suedes,
lined
or
un-lined.
Priced
1.50
And
up,
per
pair,
boxed
Penman,
Harvey
Wood,
iAIac(Jregor
or
Jaeger
HOSE
Over
200
dozen
pairs
of
Sox
from
which
to
choose
the
latest
colors
and
designs
pure
wool
yarns,
cotton
and
wool
yarns
or
silk
and
Wool
yams
75C,
$1.00
per
pair,
boxed
FORSYTH
and
ARROW
SHIRTS
We
carry
a
big
selection
of
collar
attached
shirts
In
checks,
stripes,
or
plain
colors,
broadcloth,
silk
or
wool
materials,
and
soft
or
fused
collars.
Also
separate
col
lar
shirts
with
two
rollars
tn
mntrri.
Priced
$2.00
each
and
up,
boxed
Bryant
Companv
Limited
"The
Store
With
the
Christmas
Spirit"
25c
1
25C
I
TMTmnTvinii
50C
18c
75c
25c
15c
25c
22c
18c
15c
25c
15c
15c
20c
15c
25c
Headquarters
For
j
SANTA
CLAUS
II
Thousands
of
Toys,
Christmas
Hooks,
Decorations
arid
Novelties
REGAL
SHOP
Any
Article
Put
Away
Until
Christmas.
Week
MEN
The
Employment
Service
of
Canada
has
a
number
of
residents
registered
foi
employment
and
offers
its
co-operation,
to
employers
who
desire
to
engage
regular
or
extra
help
instead
of
working
overtime.
Assist
competent
unemployed
citizens
to
become
self-supporting
by
increasing
the
number
of
persons
employed.
Telephone
138
A
Big
Order
For
Marten
and
Mink
Has
Just
been
received
and
we
can
pay
the
highest
prices
to
enable
us
to
fill
it.
ship
your
furs
to
us.
Any
kind
bought.
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
8
8
8