PAGE
TWO
PHONE
357
The
Ideal
Christmas
Gift
For
Mother,
Dad
and
the
Family
live
Slippers
ThisYear
We
have
a
big
selection
to
choose
from
anil
in
very
pleasing
styles
and
patterns
Get
your's
early
while
we
still
have
a'
complete
stock
Where
Most
People
Trade
VV
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t'RINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
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
...
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
lu
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3,00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
December
4,
1936
A
Pleasing
Visit
A
pleasing
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
few
uays
was
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
Wells,
who
conducted
a
mission
at
the
Cathedral
arid
who
snnlfP
at.
a
erings
outside
the
church.
Be'
was
an
excellent
incisive
speaner
witn
a
lund
ot
ready
wit
and
in
addition
to
that
he
had
the
courage
of
his
opinions
and
spoke
them
freely.
A
few
more
of
such
people
would
help
give
spice
to
ilfe
but
too
many
of
them
might
make
life
unpleasant
for
some
of
us.
-
Just
Another
City?
In
addressing
the.
Rotary
Club
yesterday
Bishop
Wells
asked
if
Prince
Rupert
was
to
be
just
another
city.
The
Bishop
did
not
elaborate
byt
doubtless
he
had
in
mind
that
the
people
here
had
ft
in
their
power
to
build
a
distinctive
city,
something
different
nnd
heBr
iVi
probably
would
have,
said
that
now
at
the
beginning
of
"
.
.
.
Thin
rr
.-
4-U
n
i.
V
1
im"fia
vvaa
Lime
10
mane
our
city
beautiful
with
gardens
and
parks
such
as
couid
not
be
seen
elsewhere
The
city
could
be
kept
clean
.of
slums
and
unsightly
buildings.
Physically
it
could
be
a
.city
of
strong,
useful
young
men
and
women
.with
high
ideals.
Plague
spots
could
be
eliminated
and
it
might
be
such:
a
place1
as
people
would
like
to
visit.
Interior
Visitor
Next
Tuesday
night
the
train
from
the
interior
should
bring
a
number
of
visitors
from
towns'
and
villages
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
to
do
some
shopping.
May
we,
as
we
have'
done
on
former
occasions,
suggest
to
local
people
the
possibility
of
keeping
open
house
for
a
couple
of
days
and
making
the
visitors
welcome
The
railway
company
is
co-operating
by
giving
a
very
cheap
rate.
If
we
make
the
visitors
welcome
we
shall
expect
to
see
them
take
advantage
of
similar
excursions
at
other
times
and
thus
encournrrp
tnp
raiUvav
x
J
LU
con
tinue
their
policy.
BUY
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS
AT
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
f
Children's
Coats
and
Dresses
gjf
Hose,
Gloves,
Scarves
w
Novelty
Evening
Bags
j?
Novelty
Jewellery
1'ick
out
your
Christmas
Gifts
and
we
will
lay
them
aside"
for
you.
PROMINENT
IN
OTTAWA
Sir
Arthur
Doughty,
Dominion
Archivist,
Was
Well
Known
Figure
OTTAWA,
Dec.
4:
(CP)
Sir
Ar
thur
George
Doughty,
Dominion
archivist
from
1904
until
his
re
tirement
a
year
ago,
who
died
this
week
at
the
age
,ot
seventy-six
after
an
illness
of
several
months.
was
long
a
prominent
and
respected
figure
in
the
capital.
He
held
the
rank
of
a
deputy
minister.
In
1917
Sir
Arthur
was
head
of
a
Special
Canadian
Mission
to
France
during
the
Oreat
War.
He
was
director
of
war
trophies
fof
the
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
in
1918
with
the
rank
of
Lieutenant
Colonel.
He
was
attached
to
the
staff
of
the
Prince
of
Wales
(now
King
Edward
VIII)
tour
In
1919
as
archivist.
He
represented
Canada
at
the
International
Congress
In
were
the
Docteur
Queens
University
in
1912
THE
DAILY
NEKS
What
Are
People
Of
Rupert
Doing?
Is
This
to
Be
"Just
Another
City'
Inquired
Bishop
Wells
of
Cari
boo
In
Address
"What
are
you
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
outline
into
Prince
Rupert?"
Inquired
Right
Rev.
Bish
op
Wells
In
an
address
at
tnc
regular
weekly
luncheon
ot
that
irganizaUon
in
the
Commodon
Cafe
yesterday
afternoon,
C.
V.
Evitt
nresldin?
Ho
asked
if
the
people
here
were
allowing
only
thosi
things
which
were
pure
and
clean
cr
would
Prince
Rupert
be
"Just
another
city
"
The
Bishop
repeated
in
sub-stan:e
the
lecture
given
the
previous
day
to
the
members
of
the
Gyro
Chia,
laying
stress
on
the
matter
of
religion
and
of
th
valu?
of
little
church
gatherings.
He-
embellished
his
talk
by
pointed
references
to
the
weaknesses
and
foibles
and
peculiarities
of
vari
ous
people.
Speaking
of
language,
tenia
IZVL
tional
TL
"
mentioned
that
a
person
could
Congress
at
Brussells
In
1922.
Born
at
Maidenhead,
Eng.,
March
22.
1860,
Sir
Arthur
was
educated
in
the
Maidenhead
Public
Schools,
Lord
Eldon
School
in
London
and
Oxford
University.
He
took
his
Master
of
Arts
Degree
from
Dickin
son
college
at
Carlisle
in
1880.
Later
degrees
Avhich
he
received
get
aorw
very
well.
A
person
could
kisually
get
by
anywhere.
"Even
xih
the
variety
In
use
in
Prince
Rupert
hell
get
through."
The
Enghrh
tongue
was
used
all
over
the
Empire
and
in
the
country
to
the
south.
All
have
the
same
language.
"Even
though
some
-peak
through
their
nzf.es,
we
still
understand
them."
He
joked
about
wBwy
util
I
r
mm
mhm
V
wrWfrtOlB
M
14
If
V
I
J
Laval
Universltv
(Canada)
in
loni
'humcx
was
onlv
and
the
honorary
LL.
D.
fromlp'erful
address
in
which
he
After
Coming
tn
rtinaH
Clr
Almfmhr
of
th
RHtlch
Cmnlrn
nt
O
vMa.MMfV-
wt.
4
L
4
I
-
-
"v
bMll.b
4AO
thur
engaged
In
commercial
occu-
tne
Srsitest
factor
In
world
pea?e.
pauuns
ana
in
1897
joined
the
public
service
as
private
secretary
to
the
minister
of
public,
works
of
Quebec.
H6
was
private
secretary
to
.the
provincial
treasurer
of
Quebec
later
and
from
1901
to
1B04
was
joint
librarian
of
the
Quebec
egisiative
library.
He
was
made
Dominion
Archivist
In
1904.
He
was
author
of
a
number
of
books
on
historical
subjects
and
editor
of
numerous
important
historical
documents.
He.
also
contributed
to
encyclopedia?.
He
was
an
active
oiember
of
historical
and
geogra
phical
bodies
and
was
a
fellow
o
me
Koyai
Historical
Society
of
England-
and
the
Royal
Society
of
uanaaa.r
He
received
the
C.MO.
in
1905.
His
flrt.
Ul
to
moo
Un.lU.
-r---
..
tuj
ajci
liiu
van
Xehrweider
whom
he
married
in
June
1886
and
who
died
in
1910.
In
19U
he
was
again
married
to
Kathleen
Rathbun
Browne
of
Mon
treal
who
survives
him.
He
was
'a
Roman
Catholic.
BAZAAR
OF
ST.
PETER'S
Annual
Affair
of
East
End
Angii-
can
Church
Yesterday
Was
Very
Successful
The
annual
fall
bazaar
of
th
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
Ri
Pttr
Anglican
Church
was
held
in
the
Parish
Hall
.at
Seal
Cove
yester-i
day
afternoon
and,,
with
many
ladles
calling
througout
the
afternoon
to
extend
.their
patronage,
the
affair
proved
to
be
most
stir.
cessful
in
all
respects.
The
Hall
was
tastefully
decorated
in
autumn
foliage,
and
Ihe
tea
table
was
centred'
with
a
large
Miver
oasKet
or
yellow
chrysan-
memums.
Rev.
j:
E.
Birchall.
"thei'recto
.
-
.
.
T
.
-
p
openea
the
affair.
1
o
The
EUestS-WPrp
ropplvsH-ViU
itb.
-
uj
U4,
W.
H.
Ooodseli.
first
vlce-prtjtdent',
in
tho
eihn.
rf
J.iAilt
ui
ure
(iikuucul
Mrs.
G.
A.
Kelsey.
t-
r
convener
for
the
tea
roorrf
was
Mrs.
H.
,B.
Eastman,
assisted
by
Mrs.
W.
Smith
and
Mrs
J.
W.
Moorehouse.
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tattersall
and
Mrs.
Hancock
nourori
vlteurs
were
-
Miss
Dorothy
.
Rush-
uiuos
ana
Mrs.
Wlirtld
McLean.
Mrs.
A.
Frebourg
was
cashier.
The
needlework
sale
was
conducted
by
Mrs.
D.
Stevert
and,
Mrs
A.
Barbe.
Mrs.
A.
H.
Hlll-Toiit
nn4
Mrs.
J.
D.
Allen
were
in
charge
of
ww
nome.
cooiung
table
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxiord
and
Mr
Turt
Shrubsall,
the
sale
0!
candy.
Production
Increased
HALIFAX.
Dec.
4;
(TPiM,
;
Scotia's
production
of
butter
In
October
as
reported
by
29
creameries,
and
one,
creamery
.estimated,
waS
432,087
pounds,
compared
with
385,510
rJbunda
for
(ucMDer
1935
an
increase
ot
12
(Percent,
according
to
the
riova
married
!
LAST
EVE
bliss
Lillian
Catton
of
Montreal
Becomes
Bride-of
John
Philipp-son
of
(Island
.apt.
and
Mrs.
H.
A.
Ormlston,
200
Ninth
Avenue
East,
the
marriage
took
place
quietly
of
Miss
Lillian
jMarjorle
Catton,
daughter
of
Mr.
land
Mrs.
.11.
M.
Catton
of
Mon-ItreaU
to
George
Phllippson,
son
or
John
Phllippson
and
,
the
late
Mrs.
I
Phllippson
of
Oslaud,
The
couple
I
were
attended
by
Capt.
and'
Mrs.
'Ormlston,
the
latter
being
the
sls-
ter
of
the
groom.
Rev.
Canon
W.
P.
jRushbrook
officiated.
Following
the
ceremony
a
wed-jding
breakfast
was
served
to
friends
at
the
home
of
Capt.
and
;Mrs.
Ormlston
after
which
the
(couple
sailed
aboard
the
Prince
Ru-pert
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Later
they
will
-return
north
'to
take-
ud
residence
at
Osland.
-Mr.
PhUlppson
is
a
well
known
fisherman.
Mrs.
Phllippson
has
been
a
frequent
visitor
here
and
arrived
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
from
Montreal
for
her
wedding.
The
couole
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friends.
Chir'es
Hovey,
radio
baritone
who
appeared
at
the
Can'ltol
emphasized
the
value
of
being
a
Theatre
here
thjs
week,
sailed
by
4-
the
Prinre
Rupert
last
night
on
h'r
return
to
Vancouver.
tin
mrni
m
if
a
i
mow
..
SI
S
5
I
T
'
9
Ra?
11
'SI
Headquarters
For
K
SANTA
CLAUS
I
&
Thousands
nf
iv...
Christmas
Books,
T
uecorauons
and
Novelties
ft
I
REGAL
SHOP
I
!
Any
Article
S
Put
Awa,
UntU
;
ChrLittna
vl
"J
BUSINESS
MEN
The
Employment
Service
of
Canada
has
a
number
of
residents
registered
for
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
-
-
m
li
iri
111
They
Live
By
For
Instance,
take
Our
Own
Industry
The
pi
ants
of
die
automobile
manufacturer!
employ
about
14,000
men
and
women
engaged
in
the
building
of
can
and
trucks
an
impremve
figure,
but
inertly
the
itart
of
a
chaio
of
jobi,
v
"
'
The
plants
of
tne
Paris,
iianufac-tuers
employ
many
thouiftli
more,
and
those
engaged
'
in
the
rubber,
textile,
paint,
glass,
chemical
and
steel
industries
add
yt
other
thousands
to
the
total,
Je
pendent
in
part
or
in
whofei
on
the
production
of
Canadian-built
cars.
To-this
impressive
total
mut
also
be
.
added
the-
tmployeei
ol
firms
dealing
in
raw
materia
'f(Kid,
clotliiog
and
other,
living
atcti-r'
sides,
and
employees
of
the
railways
who
live
by
traffic.
All
these
people
are
vitally
Interested
in
a
sound
and
well-supported
Canadian
Automobile
Industry.
For
itathtical
anil
fkrthtr
information
about
thii
Industry,
mitt
to
Automotive
Industritt,
lOOO
Lunif
dm
Building,
Toronto,
The
INDUSTRIES
of
Jobs
art
'ttul
to
Canadian
homes
and
families.
No
mailer
what
the1
job
may
be;
in
a
factory,
office
or
store,
in
a
mine
or
in
the
woods,
on
the
farm
or
on
the
railway,
it
is
affected,
directly
or
indirectly,
by
the
industries
of
Canada.
Thriving
industries
mean
more
and
belter
jobs
all
around:
hampered
industries
mean
fewer
and
poorer
jobs.
Industry
provides
a
home,
market
for
our
natural
resources;
for
the
produce
of
the
farm,
the
output
of
the
mine,
the
cut
of
the
forest
and
the
catch
of
the
fishing
fleet.
Each"
ihdustrfal
unit
buys
the
OF!CANAI
V-
CANADA
manufactured
product
of
riuay
other
units.
All
buy
raw
materials
from
every
domestic,
soutce.
"the
employees
of
each
of
these
units
constitute
groups
of
consumers,
whose
mass
purchases
of
food,
clothing,
housing
and
amusement,
spread
prosperity
over
industry
and
the
country
as
a
whole.
-
The
interests
of
industry
and
of
the
individual,
be
he
businessman,
mechanic,
laborer,
clerk,
farmer,
fisherman,
miner,
railroader
or
lumberman,
are
identical.
What
hurts
one
hurts
the
other.
What
helps
one
help
tht
other.
AUTOMOTTVENDUSTRIES
j
....
J
juw'
"epariment
of
Agriculture.
.w
,r.-
0