PAGE
TWO
The
Ideal
Christmas
Gift
For
Mother,.
Dad
and
the
Family
Give
S!
PHONE
357
DAILY
EDITION
ippers
This
Year
We
have
a
big
selection
to
choose
from
and
in
very
pleasing
styles
and
patterns
Get
your's
early
while
we
still
have
a
complete
stock
(Estab.
i0O
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
D
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION;
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
10
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly'
period,
paid
in
advsnce
k..............Z
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
Advertising
and
Circulation;
Telephone
..:
98
News
Department
Telephone
.
86
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Wednesday,
Dec.
2,
1936
Exit
The
Crystal
Palace
Th
Crvstal
Pfllacp.
nno
nf
the
nttrjinrinnR
nf
fnnvioio
a
few
miles
from
London,
was
totally
destroyed
by
fire
yes-
leruay.
ii
was
duiii
aoout
tnree-quarters
ol
a
century
ago
to
house
the
first
great
exhibition
ever
staged
in
Britain,
the
greatest
in
the
world
up
to
that
time,
AU
Englishmen
know
the
Crystal
Palace
either
from
having
visited
it
or
by
repute,
It
was
one
of
the
landmarks
of
the
country
and
when
illuminated
for
special
occasions
is
said
to
have
been
a
wonderful
sight.
Outstanding
Bank
In
today's
issue
we
are
publishing
the
annual
financial
statement
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
The
bank
announces
that
the
year
has
been
marked
by
more
active
conditions
in
most
branches
of
trade
and
commerce
and
this
has
been
reflected
by
expansion
in
many
of
the
principal
departments
of
the
bank.
Total
assets
have
increased
and
from
the
accumulated
profits
.another'
million
dollars
has
been
added
to
the
reserve
making
tha
total
rest
account
thirty-nine
millions
as
against
the
total
capital
of
thirty-six
millions.
This
fully
protects
shareholders
against
the
double
liability
of
all
bank
shareholders.
While
Canadians
often
think
their
knnWs
nv
fon
om-o.
-
-.
,
-
rak
Mv
vww
vui
V;
ful
of
the
monev
entrusted
tn
them
hv
tVi
A
there
is
a
great
satisfaction
in
knowing
that
the
savings
of
the
public
are
absolutely
safe.
This
was
well
illustrated
att
he
timeo
f
the
depression
when
banjo
in
the
neighboring
republic
were
all
tottering
and
thousands,
of
workers
lost
the
savings
of
a
lifetime,
while
at
the
same
time
there
was
nut
uvkii
a
nijuer
among
tne
nanKs
oi
Uanada.
Political
Bias
"Certain
Canadian
newspapers
which
do
not
seem
to
imu
ni
guvurmneni
in.
omce
at
uttawa
or
the
govern
ment
in
office
at
Washington
hyp
ilni
HO"
fVlpI
Vocf
f
rv
lies.
count
the
value
of
the
Canadian-United
States
reciprocal
uumug
agreement
wnicn
went
into
effect
at
theibegin-
ninrr
nf
tViio
fQ"
envo
Vi
Ar?4-M:
rv:
nun...
r,
Former
Members,
)
Decides
to
Decorate
Lamp
Standards
Again
This
Year
And
Committee
Appointed
To
Have
Charge
I
A
AnU.U1n
.
.
a
suggested
.as
subjects
that
might
profitably
te
discussed:
Votes
for
Orientals.
Japanese
encroachments
on
the
fisheries.
UC1KD.
province.
Natlqnal
defense.
Cliff
Gilker
reported
on
behalf
of
the
radio
committee
that
the
new
Canadian
Radio
Corporation
was
considering
their
request
for
extension
of
the
broadcasts
to
Prince
Rupert.
G.
P.
Lyons
reported
on
the
stsps
taken
in
co-operation
with
the
Parent
-Teachers
for
University
extension
lectures.
It
was.
decided
to
decorate
the!
lamp
standards
for
Christmas,
a
I
committee
to
have
charge
of
the
'
worn
being
appointed
consisting'
o(
Hugo
Kraupner,
Jack
Mussal-I
lem,
Jask
Roaf
and
G.
p.
Lyons.
Members
and
visitors
at
the
dinner
were
George
CriDns.
Jack
Roaf,
Joe
Scott,
Sam
Joy,
George;
ijiod,
.
t:
ruuen.
L.
B.
Lamblv
i
W.
R.
Brooksbank,
Jack
Bulger,
j
Hugo
Kraupner,
A
Newman;
R.'
Q.
Vandersluys.
T.
o.
wniinmj
'secretary),
O.
L.
Rorie
(nrl.l
dent),
Ni
L.
Freeman.
C.
A
r
Phillips,
J.
C,
Gilker,
F.
G.
Wilson,
Jack
Mussallem,
C
.G.
Ham,
G.
p.,
Lyons,
Lee
Gordon.
F.
E.
Rcoit.
I
n.
Lioya
Jones,
B.
McWaters.
TRIP
IS
ARDUOUS
Interior
Natives
Have
to
Take'
Ion
Hike
After
Cabin
Burns
i
SKEENA
CROSSINQ.
Dec.
2-
Edward
Wesley
and
Abel
Russ
of.
Alyansh
had
a
rather
arduous
ex-1
penenca
last
Tuesday
while
on
their
ttapllne.
All
their
irnih
nnrtl
biankets
had
been
left
In
their
paDin
twenty-five
miles
away
from
I
nome.
wnen
they
came
in
off
the
trapllne
they
found
the
cabin
had
been
completely
burned
down!
vvunouit
anything
.to
af.
thv
moho
1
all
day
and
aU
night
liiklng
home'
and,
on
reaching
the
village,
were.'
New
Streamline
Trains
For
Union
y
Pacific
Railway
'
'
.
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Dec.
2:
At'
a
cost
of
$3,000,000,
,the
Union
PlJ
cine
Railway
U
putting
two
new
dlesel-electrlc
enRtned
streamline
i
trains
on
the
run
frm
r.h
iSan
Francisco
and
Los
Angele.
fhn
Iriln.
...in
1
'
.
t
v
w,,i
D.y'
v
itiuuci
villus,
vvnv
tniS
wni
nve
a
maximum
oiunmi
uc
uie
case
is
uiiiicuit
to
understand,
livery
million'
ues
p"
nour
and
m
dollars'
woi;th
of
goods
shinped
out
of
the
Dominion,
and
,
I
pSntrs"
accomodatlon
for
w
of
course,
every
million
dollars'
worth
of
goods
impnrtpH
,
into
the
country
means
employment
under
innumerable
1
"
'
-:
heads,
FURS
-
-
r-r..v
jvvi,,y,
U1BSHIUI1L1
JimrrtlH
and
DEALERS
ot
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Company,
or
S.
J.
Hun.'2)rE8l,hton.
Pbrt
sfmpsdn
and
Perfprd,
chairman
of
the
Bpanl
o(
the
Canadian
National
iSiaTdeSad
Railways,
is
worrying
about
the
fact
that
at
the
end
of
we
arte
Ppared
to
pay
you
September
of
this
vear
Canada
sold
more
to
the;
United
ISStSP
if,
Z
States
by
$4O,O0O,O0Q
ovey
her
sales
of
the
previous
twelve
ther
fur,s
at
Iu
market
value'.!
months
or
that
Canada
boMcht
from
the
United
States
ffi
M
XUiSl
commodities
worth
about
SasQQ.OOO
more
than
the
cor-
pices
r?r
a"
y"r
Iu.
a
trial
resnondino:
period
ofa
year'airo?
Of
course
not."
.
SoMlfSgiror,
dealf
vvnv
ul
loruei
nouues
ana
oevote
our
tnoutrht
and
TiAPPERS,
FURS
LTD.
energies
to
improving
conditions,
adopting
anything
that
I,u"8.
Exporters
and
Raw
Fur
is
good
from
any
party.
I
prSe'cSrIb.c.
THE
DAILY
NEKS.
Junior
Chamber
jPresentation
To
Hears
Letters
Of
j
Lee
Gordon
At
Handsome
Silver
Tray
Given
Renting
President
of
Junior.
Chamber
of
Commerce
At
the
Junior
Chamber
"-
of
Com-j
j
n
tuiuiuciauie
cmiviuiv.
rum
uwwvaa
uccupieu
uie
junior
.-v
nn.ii,m5
m
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
its
dlrti
Hotel
last
evening
a
presentation
ner
meeting
In
the
Knox
HoM
of
a
beautiful
silver
tray
was
made
last
evening,
George
Rode
pre-
to
Lee
Gordon,
past
president,
on
siding
The
president
announced
behalf
of
the
organization
by
that,
In
future,
no
financial
m,at-
George
Rorie,
president.
:trs
would
come
before
the
gath'
In
a
neat
speech
Mr.
Gordon
ex-arlng
at
dinner,
meetings.
They
pressed
appreciation
of
the
beauti-.
would
be
passed,
only
by
the
ex-
lul
gift
which
he
and
Mrs.
Gordon
i,ecutive
in
order
to
save
time.
would
use
and
while
doing
so
that
kind
would
be
abolished.
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Wells
D.D.,
Angli-
Mtl
RUtann
nf
ftirlhnri
urIH
ha
lha
"
1
"
U"J
"
"
-
m.
ti
i
i
...
.
..
snsaker
tnmnrmm
rt
tha
reo-nlir
iiic
Mjuiiiii.
jjusuitvis
ana
me
.
v
o""
desirability
of
British
Columbia
weekly
lun-heon
f
Prince
neoDle
holldavinff
holidaying
in
thoir
'Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thl$
aft-
.1:
KllfVi
Ui
v
I.v
i4'
m
1
ncon
Bishop
Wells
is
addressing
rwj
I
tne
women
s
Canadian
Club.
omethin
to
Wear
No
matter
how
many
Shirts,
Ties,
Sox
and
Other
Furnishings
he
may
fiave,
he
always
appreciates
something
new
in
style
and
color.
BRYANT
COMPANY
LIMITED
carries
a
stock
of
Clothes
and
Furnishings,
comparable
in
size,
quality
and
price
to
many
metropolitan
stores.
Db
your
Christmas
shopping
for
men
and
boys
in
the
store
of
BRYANT
COMPANY
LIMITED
"The
Store
With
the
Christinas
Spirit"
Dinner
Meeting!
ftfe
ftflr
(Jfoe
"m
A
letter
frqtfn.
.C
R.
Alum,
now
would
remember
the
good
fellows
at
Chilliwack,
was
read,
In
which
0ft
he
Chamber.
While
It
was
good
wishes
to
the-
members
ere
a
relief
for
him
to
be;
out
of
the
extended
and
information
in
re-
nhw
h
.h
ontia
gard
to
the
organization
of
a
un-
interest
in
the
organization
at
all
lor
chamber
was
requested.
times.
The
on,
rea,on.
ne
was
not
A
letter
was.
also
received
from
.,t
j,..
.
.u.i
L
fXSe
,?ankin1g
h?
chm'
had
more
Important
duties
to
at-ber
for
the
e
ft
rppplvort
h
VHm.
.
.
.
r
7
,
Vr
V
tend
to.
elf
and
Mrs.
LePage
on
the
oc-
V
.....
.
.....
wa
ainiuuiicea
dv
rresiaeni
caslon
of
,w.i.
their
i
leaving
i
the
city
.
for
r,.r,
Rorie
tyfnt
that
tut
this
u
i
..
vprnon
was
the
last
presen-
A
rather
lengthv
letter
was
reacj
JT
?e
.?d
tke-
11
from
the
B.
C
Junior
Chamber
of
Z
tl
T?
V?"
T'.
wLh
tlve
tha&
ln
utura
ceremonies
of
Commerce
wtinn
nt
Commerce,
on
one.
section
of
which
ill.
www.
1
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN
;?
'
v-'l.
U
NATION-WIDE
CO-OPERATIVE
EFFORT
v
to
.
',
v.
'
.
,
Improve
Canadian
Homes
i
Employ
Canadian
Workmen
i
'
THE
SITUATION
TODA,Yj
Every
community
contuhii
homes
that
have
needed
repair
or
improvement
for
the
last
six
";
years.
Every
community
has
skilled
workmen
who
are'
unemployed.
MEETING
THIS
SITUATION:
The
National
Employ
ment
Commission,
with
the
Home
Improvement
Plan,
invites
;
each
home
owner
to
make
repays,
improvements
and
additions
,
to
urban
and
rural
dwellings
and
barns,
in
concerted
action
with
AM
other
Canadian
home
owners.
It
plars
tp
mobilize
across
Canada
a
vast
co-operative
effort
of
home
owners,
hanks,
contractors,
supply
firms
and
business
ahdj
service
organizations
generally,
tp
restore,
improve
and
brighten
the
homes
of
Canada,
and
'at
the
same
time
provide
legitimate
work
for
the
unemployed.
SIMPUFIED
FINANCING,
THE
KEYNOTE
-
For
those
who
have
not
the
rady
cash
on
hand,
it
provjdei
a
simple
plan
of
financing
theie
improvements.
You
decide
wha
Improvement
your
home
needs;
get
an
estimate
on
the
cpat
of
the
job
and
,
arrange
for.
a
loan
with
any
chartered
bank
or
approved
lending
institution,
by
satisfying
them
that
you
can
repay
the
loan
in
instalments,
out
of
income.
No
security
or.
endorsement
is
needed
and
there
are
;jio
.service
or
inyestigatioji
cbarge;
no.
red
tape
of
any
kind.
Maximum
loan
on
any
one
property
$2000.
Terms
of
repayment
up
to
three
year.
Discount
rate
34
said
by
experts
to
b
the
lowest
instalment
repair
plan
rate
tliat
his
ever
been
known
at
any
time
in
any
country.
The.
aggregate
limit
of
loans
under
this
Plan
Lis
f
50,000000.
and
the
limit
of
the
Government
risk
in
protecting
the
banks
up
to
15,
is
17,500,000;
V
.:
'
(
v-
a
a
DONT
LET
WINTER
&TOP
YOU
.
There
is
no
need,
tp
wait
for
the
Spring
for
thi
:
Plan
permits
a
wide
range,
of
Jobs
that
csn
bt
executed
anytime,
regardless,
of
weather
thus
,
'
putting
men
to
worl
at
once.
Any
reputabU
coa
tr?ctor,
builder
or
supply
house,
working
in
con'
junction
with
ypur
banker,
wiil
gladly
heln
yoj
draw
up
a
programme.
YOUH
CO-OI'KKATION
IS
VTAI
The
value
ol
the
Home
Improvement
Plan
iif
io
its
wide
acceptance
it
is
what
YOU
da
with
that
C9.up.tj,
It
is
n
Immediate.,
way
of
t'ikinf
rjatn
'
off
relief
rolls
and
putting
them
on
pay
r(jUst
Yw
'
hearty
co-operation
is
lookfd
far.
It
It
ertAt
-
'
"
.
.1
j
TT
opportunity
tor
you,
and
for.
Canada.
Tv
"llTt-
,mfnem2
tHan"
booklet
can
be
obintd
from
th,
AalW
Imyloyment
CommUtion,
Ottawa,
Ontario,
or
from
your
bonk.
National
Employment
Commission
UN,piR
THE
AUTHORITY
OF
THE
DOMINION
GOVERNMENT
QEORQE
KIDD,
ESflVmE,
Yorkshire
Bldg.,
525
Seymour
St..
Vancouver,
B.C.
'
Provincial
Chairman
niuloa,
k
bwf
dlrtrl
5ll
tr
uHt
plriied
concrM
n3
IndWIdbUt
U
coAtrlbu-tlon
towardi
lht
"Nitioa-wi4
oprtl
i-lort"
tnriuttd
by
lh
Ptrlltmcnt
e
CMOf
la
lb
Nitloi
Enploratat
Cwnmtiilo
Att.)