PAGE
"TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
?
f
'
ADVERTISING
KATES
.
1
.
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
,rtf.,;.,;.
Classified
advertising,
per
w&rd,
per
Insertion
-..,
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
''V
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly1
period,
paid
In
advance
...C
.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
'yy?,
.u
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire.
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
98
News
Department
Telephone
..
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Alberta
Situation
BUY
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS
AT
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
Children's
Cpats
and
Dresses
Hose,
Cloves,
Scaryes
Novelty
Evening
Bags
Novelty
Jewellery
Pick
out
your
Christmas
Gifts
and
we
will
lay
them
aside
for
yeu.
1.40
j.'
it
m
J3
.02
.25
$5.00
.10
300
9J0O
Wednesday,
Nov.
25,
1936
William
Irvine
of
Alhertn.
writincr
in
"Tho
flnnnrlinn
.
'
-
j
"""q
.m.
W
VUllltUlUii
Unionist,"
organ
of
the
All
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
puDiisnea
in
loronto,
is
very
critical
of
the
Social
Credit
experiment
in
Alberta
as
being
carried
out
by
Premier
A
1
1
A
TT
i
Auernari.
ne
says
m
part:.
"Political
natronarre
has
hpen
ramnnnr
sinpp
Mr
Ahov
l
O'
"
.
'
MKI.
hart
came
to
office.
Able
and
trusted
civil
servants
have
been
discharged
wholesale
without
rhyme
or
reason
except
for
the
sake
of
finding
positions
for
friends.
The
effect
of
this
has
been
to
demoralize
the
civil
service.
Moreover
the
scrip
scheme
which
was
to
have
acted
on
purchasing
power
like
the
infusion
of
new
blood
into
the
blood
stream
and
keep
on
flowing
endlessly,
came
to
abrupt
stop
in
a
stagnant
pool
at
the
door
of
the
provincial
treasury.
"To
make
matters
worse,
there
is
a
serious
schism
within
the
ranks
of
government
supporters.
The
insurgent
elements
boiled
over
at
the
recent
special
sessions
of
the
Legislature,
and
were
seen,
to
be
directing
the
actions
of
the
government
from
the
back
benches.
The
debt-reduction
lgislation
which
they
forced
the
government
to
pass
while
meeting
general
approval,
is
not
without
its
drawbacks.
It
created
a
furore
among
retired
farmers
and
small
investors,
who,
while
losing
their
means
of
livelihood,
have
not
been
otherwise
provided
for.
"And
on
the
top
of
all
this
comes
the
Premier's
decision
to
muzzle
the
press.
While
some
of
his
most
ardent
fol
lowers
will
welcome
this
action,
it
will
not
be
a
popular
move.
There
is
an
innate
love
nf
frpprlnm
in
Alberta.
Although-the
press
may
oDpose
the
popular
view
aim
eve
mnougn
it
may
oe
true
that
things
are
at
times
iwsiepresemeu,
tne
people
win
resent
any
fasclstic
en-croachments
on
civil
liberties."
Mr.
Irvine
charges
that
Aberhart
is
trying
to
aggra
yate
the
Dominion
government
by
encroaching
on
federal
jurisdiction
so
far
as,
to
compel
disallowance
of
some
of
his
legislation.
"The
reason
of
this
obvious
tactic
is
clear.
Having
at
last
become
convinced
of
the
absurdities
which
he
undertook
to
perform,
the
Premier
marches
forth
with
'God'
on
his
hps
and
a
chip
on
each
shoulder.
If
the
Dominion
government
would
disallow
an
Act
which
could
be
claimed
to
be
essential
to
the
fulfilment
of
his
promises,
he
would
hail
it
with
joy
and
put
the
onus
of
his
failure
on
Dominion
authority.
Indeed,
he
has
tried
to
force
the
press
into
that
role
and
to
attribute
blame
for
his
failure
up
to
date
to
federal
opposition.
If
the
Dominion
government
or
the
banks
or
the
courts
take
any
action,
no
matter
how
sound
the
reason
for
it
may
be,
Mr.
Aberhart
will
stage
a
war
to
the
death
against
the
'Big
Shots,'
and
his
following
will
be
consolidated."
"The
writer
goes
on
to
show
that
the
weakness
of
the
opposition
which
is
being
consolidated
is
that
it
is
only
an
oppostion
and
makes
no
proposals
as
to
what
is
to
take
the
place
of
the
Aberhart
policy
in
case
of
the
defeat
of
the
present
government.
If
the
new
alignment
is
to
have
a
chance
of
success,
it
must
have
specific
and
concrete
proposals
which
will
at
least
appear
to
be
more
adequate
to
the
economic
situation
than
those
of
the
present
Pre-
There
is
the
possibility
that
the
Premier
may
come
forward
with
a
bigger
and
better
attraction
every
morning,
if
it
should
be
required.
All
opposition
is,
according
to
Aberhart
being
inspired
by
the
"Big
Shots"
with
thS
result
that
the
people
of
Alberta
are
beginning
to
regard
the
"money
nower"
as
their
chief
enemy
and
will
not
f
oC
low
thpse
who
are
supporting
it.
-Mi
ll:m
of
Toronto
to
be
Im
portant
Visitors
IIere
This
Week-find
Visitors
of
more
than
usual
Importance
and
interest
to
Prince
Runert
the
latter
uart
of
this
week
will
be
Commissioner
John
McMllr
-
.
,
...
.
..-i
i
tan
or
Toronto,
head
OMheAilyrtft
tlon
Army'
for
Catiada
and
New-'
foundland,
and
Mrs.
McMillan
who
are
due
to
arrive
on
Thursday
night's
train
from
the
east.
A
civic
welcome
will
be
extended
at
a
meeting
Friday
night
at
the
Salva
tion
Army
Citadel
at
which
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
will
re
side
and
on
Saturday
night
there
win
be
a
public
meeting.
Saturday
morning
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
McMillan
will
embark
aboard
the
steamer
Princ-ass
Norah
for
Ket-
To
VisiV
ere
Commissioner
McMillan
Mrs.
.McMillan
nlkan
where
a
congress
of
native
.irmy
workers
from
Alaska
and
northern
British
Columbia
will
.be
aeld,
On
Thursday
afternoon'
of
'
aext
week
Commissioner
and
Mrs.'
McMillan
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
again
ior
a
couple
of
hours
going
tnrough
to
Vancouver
on
the
Prln-
ess
Norah.
AccomDanvlne
thp'
:ommlssloner
from
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Ketchikan
trip
will
be
Bri
gadier
Walter
J.
Carruthers.
com
mander
for
Northern
.British
Co-
lurnbia
and
the
Yukon,
who
is
here
from
Wraneell
to
meet
ihm
nH
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
and
Captain
uooertson
of
Prince
Rupert.
commissioner
McMillan
born
in
Scotland,
the
son
of
Salvation
Army
parents.
He
came
to
Canada
with
his
parents
while
a
young
boy,
was
educated
in
Toronto
and
entered
the
Salvation
Army
Training
School
there.
He
was
later
made
private
secretary
to
Commandant
Herbert
Booth,
son
of
the
first
general.
After
serving
In
that
capacity
for
a
time
he
was
transferred
td
Australia
with
the
Commandant.
There
he
rose
to
be
Field
Secretary
'of
Australia,
the
third
-highest-office
on
that
continent,
i
He
returned
to
Canada
as
Chief
Secretary,
the
second
highest
office
htre,
only
to
be
returned
to
the
Old
Country
as
Chief
Secretary
for
field
affalrs,and
was:
stationed
in
London;
His
roext'-movs
wago
Chicago
'as
,'Command'erti3frthe
Central
Territory
and
later
he
was
transferred
to
New
York,
the
most
important
territory
in
the
United
States.
In
November
last.
Commissioner
James
Hay
retired
from
the
position
of
Commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
In
Canada,
Alaska,
Newfoundland
and
Bermuda
and
Gen-'
DAJLT'NEWC
SALVATION
'Anniversary
Of
H
f
1
1
ft
I
.
A
surprise
parly'
wits
erlvcn
last
;-
nignt
ror
Dr.
and.
Mrs.
W
Commissioner;
Vnd'
'laijiC
Jofih!
Mc!h
AMnalL'
pli
'M)
Writtcnl
M
?i
Lord
Tweedsmuir
t
lodios,
Mrs.
B.
Dalgarno
and
Mfs;'
K.
Wv
tuckec:
rrioriv..
L
C.
Ebvi
On
First
Flight;
Views
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
Nov.-
25:
Lord
Tweedsmulr,
dovefnor
Oeneral
cf
inada,
took
his
first
airnSano
H
ght
hrre
yesterday;
when
Jv?
went
:lt
for
a
.slira-seeln?
fllo-ht
of
half
an
hour
In
a
We
tiansnort
plans
of
the
Canadian
Air
av:
with
Pilot
Stan
"McMillan
a
the
controls.
y
S.
Sabmen,
formerly
of
the
University
Barber
Shorrtn
Edmonton,
hxs
arrived
to
take,
a
position
In
Nelson's
Barber
Shop
here.
eral
Evangeline
Booth
aooolnted
Commissioner
McMillan
as
Terri-.
torlal
Commander.
Commissioner
iclci-llllan
has
the
distinction
of
beingf
the
first
Ca-;
nadian
trained
of
flce'r
to
hold
this
hlh
office.
".
,
Mrs.
(Commissioner)
McMillan
'
ha?
taken
a
keen
interest
In
women's
work,
particularly
in
the'
Home
League
Department.
In
this
i
connection
while
stationed
in
Oreat
i
,iuu
uivict
ftci
uii
ri;-
tlon
between
eighty,
,
arid
ninety
'
'
"
"
thousand
women.
r
'
nl
.
...
Body
Going
From
Terrace
to
Prince
George
For.
Burial
The
bodv
of
Bror
OstenrAstrom,
'
Canadian
National
Railways
pow-dcrman.who
lost
his
life
In
,n.
blasts
iiTL,
Sunday...
Is
.Vein?
tsciW
from
Timely
Recipes
POACHED
WHOLE
WHEAT
BISCUIT
Four
whole
wheat
biscuit,
2
'
.
4
tn"lc
V-..'
n
i
.
.-.
t
it
r
I
1
W-
l
-
ti.lltan
"
fttvc
1
"cu1-
r
thlrtV-slxUl
aivn
vnrrarv
nt
tJio
r
.
.
...
wedding.
The
evening
s
spent
'"torment
will
be
madeW
-casket
&
m.
paying
bridge,
the'
winners
being
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
pan
or
pie
pan.
Sprinkle
with
isugar;
dot
with
butter
and
pour
ar,
n-f
r
a...j.v,
-'i
i
v-iiueh
A.
Mustnrd
of
Mnntpsnnn
milk
around,
DlsciULs.
Place
Dan
in
vff
rvuu
J4H
AJfer'tefrpfihm
y
.lwah4
wa
a
nassenger
aboard
th-a
hot
en
(450
dearees-F.)
about
15
thf
gufists
..
present,
"Ijrlde,
and
groom
Thos.'
present
were
Dr.
and
Mrs.
town.
reettUly
passed
away.
The
Asp'nall,
Mr.
andMrs.
Ben
Dal-
Iremaini'wlU
be
taken
south
for;
Mrs
J
H
Carsnn
nhaqW,,'
jarr.o,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby.
interment.
.
nn
'
and
Mrs.
W.
Gilchrist.
Mr
LerMO,i
.t.'.
i
ia
Mrs.
H.
S.
Meadows
and
Mr.l
:f
vnu
wish
t
-.,v,
r.
i
..
and
Mis.
E.
W.
Tucker.
tv
a
rlasslfleC
.
iftF,rnn
KEEP
DRY!
Use
THL
ELGIN
Storm
King
loots
A"
ii-length
rubber
boot,
shiny
finish,
that
will
protect..
you
from
the
weather.
Sizes
11
to
6i
i
I
'
i
i
Where
Most
People
Trade
j
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU.
i
;
j
;
HIONW51
.
,IEtab..J3Q8
TIIIIII1
AVKNUK
Ij
sjjjffjf
"I
make
A
'I
yyRom
an
ce
la
stT
Wednesday
Kyember
2J
ur,
iju
Order
Your
Xma,
SUIT
or
COAT
today
from
House
0f
Rt
or
House
af
Hobbedm
cS?
Large
selection.
,t
teefl:
LING
:
The,
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
JJ
COAL
TO
i'LL'ASK
KVKHYliOtiY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
I'AMUU.S
AMllKi
COAL
I'KixNOK
RUPERT
FEED
'JOAIIWNY
HIIONK:-
SX
and
5M
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
1CH
CUKAM
lii
H-Gallous
and
Gallons
VALE.STI.N
UAW
-':
.:
.
f
.
FOK
FRESH
MILK
Phone
Red
608
Produced
from
our
own
cows
dally
You
can
whip
our
cream
but
you
can't
beat
our
milk.
Dominion
Dairy
HOTEL
NEW
ROYAL
J.
Zarelli
Pr6prltoi
-A
IIOMK
AWAY
FHO.M
iiomj;-
lUtes
$1.1)0
up
0
Rqonis.
Hot
It
Cold
Water
Prince
Uupert
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
PERFECTION1
IN
('ANN
EI)
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Kancy
'
Red
Sockeye
'
"I
love
delicate,
shapely
hands.
I'd
hold
'em
myself
if
I
could
but
I
'can't;
so
I
do
the
next
best
thing
.
.
.
keep
them
in
shape
for
holding.
That
is,
I
keep
them
out
of
scalding
water
and
off
the
knuckle-bruising,
nail-breaking
scrub-board.
I
end
washday
backaches
and
headaches;
too
:
do
my
best
always,,
to
make
June
Brides
STAY
June
Brides
by
ending
washday
toil
for
them.
They
just
give
me
the
washing,
snap
my
switch
and
I
do
the
rest,
speedily,
thoroughly
and
without
damage
to
the
daintiest
fabric.
I'm
YOURS
for
a
small
down
payment.
Find
out
about
..
how
I
worki
and;
haw,.easy
I.am
to
own."
or
1
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
mm
PINK
SEAL
Kinest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
Dy
tne
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
pajr"
&
Prince
Rupert.
Transfer
Quick
Delivery
COAL
WOOD
Chairs
&
Tables
For
Rent
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue