I.
rv-
s.
it
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Another
Year
has
Run
its
Course
and
it
is
our
sincere
hope
that
for
you
it
has
been
a
successful
one
from
every
standpoint.
We
hope
further
that
the
New
Year
about
to
dawn
will
prove
more
successful
than
any
that
has
gone
before,
and
bring
you
Health,
Happiness
and
other
good
things
in
life.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrior
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
moll
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$M
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BrlUsb
Empire
and
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Thursday,
Jan.
2,
1936
LESSENING
THE
DANGER
There
was
held
at
Newcastle-on-Tyne,
England,
in
the
month
of
September
a
conference
dealing
with
voluntary
migration
within
the
Empire.
This
gathering
was
atten
ded
by
Brigadier
General
Hornby
who
visited
Prince
Ilu-pert
last
year
in
connection
with
his
scheme
of
land
settlement.
Recommendations
were
made
to
the
British
government
that
the
present
Empire
Settlement
Act
should
be
amended
and
asking
that
there
be
organized
and
developed
'on
properly
financed
lines
new
communities
overseas
which,
by
working
to
support
themselves,
would
create
fresh
demands
for
manufactured
goods
and
stimulate
Dominion
and
Empire
trade.
It
was
pointed
out
to
the
government
that
the
frozen
assets
of
the
Empire
were
men
and
women
who
were
un-
employed
and
unused
lands
in
the
Dominions.
By
properly
mobilizing
these
assets
the
wheels
of
industry
would
be
speeded
up
and
unemployment
would
be
relieved
with
consequent
advantage
to
all
parts
of
the
Empire.
Under
the
scheme
as
outlined
misfits
would
be
returned
to
the
Mother
Land
without
the
stigma
of
deportation.
What
was
not
mentioned
at
the
conference
was
the
fact
that
as
long
as
there
are
vast
areas
of
unused
lands
in
Canada
other
countries
will
want
those
lands
and
it
may!
be
necessary
to
have
to
fight
to
prevent
undesirable
New
Year's
Resolution
Sale
On
All
New
Floor
Covering
STARTS
MONDAY,
DEC.
30th.
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
RUGS
SIZE
7ix9
Regular
price
$7.50.
Sale
Price
SIZE
9x9
Regular
price
$9.00.
Sale
Price
,
LINOLEUM
RUGS
SIZE
Gx9
Regular
price
$7.50
Sale
Price
'.
SIZE'
9x9
Regular
price
$11.00.
Sale
Price
SIZE
9x101
Regular
price
$13.00.
Sale
Price
SIZE
9x12
Regular
price
$15.00.
Sale
Price
PRINTED
LINOLEUM
By
Square
Yard
Regular
price,
90c
square
yard.
Sale
Price,
square
yard
$6.60
$5.65
$8.35
$9.75
$11.00
69c
D.
ELIO
-Exchange
SPORT
STANFORD
WONGAME
Defeated
Southern
Methodist
7
to
0
At
Pasadena
Hose
Howl
Yesterday
PASADENA,
Cal.,
Jan.
2:
Stan
ford
Indians
shook
off
their
Rose
Bowl
jinx
yesterday
to
defeat
Southern
Methodist
seven
to
nil
In
the
annual
New
Year's
Day
American
football
classic.
Eighty-five
thousand
fans
witnessed
the
game.
In
previous
Rose
Bowl
games,
Stanford
had
been
defeated
by
Columbia
and
Alabama.
The
football
game
was
one
of
the
features
of
the
forty-seventh,
annual
Tournament
of
Roses
celebra.-tion
which
drew
an
attendance
of
1,500,000
persons.
The
event
was
favored
with
glorious
weather.
So
great
were
the
crowds
that
one
person,
J.
M.
Page
of
Pomona,,
dropped
dead
of
heart
failure
while
many
others
collapsed.
Old
Country
Soccer
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
English'
LeagueFirst
Division
Blackburn
Rovers
1,
Brentford
0
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Portsmouth
Manchester
Town
3.
1.
City
0,
Grimsby
Middlesbrough
3,
West
Bromwieh
Albion
1.
Sunderland
1,
Aston
Villa
3.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Alrdrleonlans
I,
Albion
Rovers
2,
Arbroath
0,
Kilmarnock
0.
Ayr
United
1,
Queen
of
South
3.
Celtic
3,
Rangers
4.
Dundee
2,
Aberdeen
2.
Dunfermline
2,
St.
Johnstone
C.
Hibernians
1,
Hearts
1.
Motherwell
2,
Hamilton
1.
Paitlck
Thistle
4,
Clyde
1
(played
Tuesday).
Queen's
Park
I,
Third
Lanark
0
Hockey
Standings
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Vancouver
9
4
5
63
47
22
people
from
taking
them
by
force.
To
some
people
this
Portland
8
does
not
seem
to
be
a
menace.
It
may
not
be
an
imminent
?al,ry
tt
menace
but
it
may
become'
imminent
at
any
time.
Let
us
do
our
part
toward
settUnnr
these
lands
with
good
settlers,
men
and
women
with
similar
ideas
and
ideals
to
our
own
and
the
menace
.will
become
very
greatly
diminished.
THURSDAY
SCORES
Scottish
League
First
Division
Absrdeen
3,
Dunfermline
3.
Albion
Rovers
0,
Motherwell
2.
Clyde
0,.
Third
Lanark
1.
Hamilton
3,
Alrdrieonians
1.
Hearts
3,
Dundee
0.
Kilmarnock
7
Ayr
United
2.
Queen's
Park-Celtic
unplayed.
Queen
of
South
3,
Partick
Thistle
St.
Johnstone
2,
Hibernians
3.
Seattle
6
Edmonton
4
HOCKEY
SCORES
3
33
22
21
0
48
57
16
32
41
13
8
30
39
II
Northwestern
League
PorUand
1,
Vancouver
1.
Seattle
3,
Calgary
3.
National
League
TUESDAY
SCOKES
Montreal
0-,
New
York
Rangers
1.
WEDNESDAY
SCORES
Canadlens
2,
Boston
0.
Detroit
4,
Chicago
2.
Ladies'
Bowling
January
9
Annettes
vs
Brunettes,
Maccabees
vs.
P.
R.
Grads.
January
13
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Annettes,
Maccabees
vs.
Bluebirds.
January
16
Rangers
vs.
P.
R.
Grads,
Brunettes
vs.
Doodads.
January
20
Maccabees
vs.
An
nettes,
Bluebirds
vs.
C.N.R.A.
January
23
Doodads
vs.
Rangers,
P.R.
Grads
vs.
Brunettes.
January
27
Maccabees
vs.
C.
N.
R.A.,
Bluebirds
vs.
Annettes,
January
30
P.R,
Grads
vs.
Doo
dads,
Rangers
vs.
Brunettes.
LADIES'
BOWING
STANDING
The
league
standing
to
date:
Annette's
20
P.
R.
Grads
..."
20
Doodads
20
Blue
Birds
20
Maccabees
20
Rangers
20
C.
N.
R.
A
...
20
Brunettes
20
G.
Ttl.
Av.
15048
13751
DOGS
AS
SCOUTS
Canines
Give
Ethiopians
Warning
Of
Enemy
planes
and
Meet
Death'
From
Ho
nibs
through
villages
and
even
invaded
Addis
Ababa
Itself,
In
search
of
food,
they
have
hitherto
been
the
-ountry's
one
and
only
scavenger
service,
a
necessary
nuisance.
Since
the
coming
of
war,
however,
hey
have
learned
to
function
as
mpromptu
seoutlng
patrols
and
signal
corps
as
well.
752
687
A
story
about
the
prowling
dogs
)f
Ogaden,
brought
here
by
a
doc
tor
from
Daggahbur,
shows
how
jukkly
the
Ethiopian
dogs
have
learned
to
protect
themselves
igainst
the
enemy
attacks.
The
Ita
5ft,
dogs
were
killed,
almost
the
inly
victims
of
the
raid.
The
second
time
surviving
dogs
leard
motors
In
the
sky,
they
lldn't
wait
for
bombs,
but
sought
ver
until
the
raid
was
over.
The
nhabitants
of
Daggahbur
took
the
hint,
and
also
hid
themselves
Now-
idays,
throughout
the
war
zone
the
Ethiopians
say
the
behavior
of
the
wild
dogs
tells
them
when
a
raid
Ls
Imminent.
Port
Simpson
Band
Concert
CxcHJeut
Entertainment
Staged
In
.Mil
of
Fine
New
Churelt
Now
Under
Construction
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
2t
Th!
ort
Simpson
Concert
Band
pre-;ented
a
splendid
concert
on
Ihursday
evening
of
last
week
un-Jer
the
direction
of
E.
P.
Dudoward.
rhe
entertainment
was
staged
for
he
purpose
of
raising
funds
for
Y12
new
church
which
ls
under
tenstruction
In
the
village.
When
cmpleted,
this
church,
will
be
one
)f
the
finest
among
all
the
native
Milages
In
British
Columbia.
The
program
was"
as
follows:
March
"Rhythm"
(Talbott).
"Morning,
Noon
and
Night
in
Vienna,"
Overture
(Suppek
"Teddy
Trombone,"
Novelty
(Flllmone).
Albion
Selections
of
English,
trish
and
Scotch
airs
(Baetens).
Waltz,
"Treasurer
(Strauss).
March,
"Ee'n
Hur"
(Paull).
"Semiramide"
overture
(RossinD.
March
"Bones
Trombone,"
novel
ty
(FllImon-3).
"Barber
of
Seville,"
overture
(
Rossini
K
March,
"Charge
of
the
Light
Bri
5ade"
(Paull).
''God
Save
the
king."
Committees
And
Officers
Named
Kinrolilh
Council
Assigns
I'eop!
To
Duties
For
Year
KITKATLA,
Jan.
2r
The
newly
elected
1936
village,
council
of
Kit-katla,
of
which
Samuel
Stewart
s
chief
councillor,
has
appointed
committees
and
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
Light
and
fire
committee
C.
'Barton
and
George
Bolton.
Roads,
lots
and
fences
A,
F,
Nelson
and
H
,S.
Doolan.
Finance
Mathew
Stewart
and
W.
G.
Barton.
Health
and
cemetery
H,
Doolan
and
W.
G.
Barton,
I
Cchool
trustee
A.
13.
Nelson.
Constabl.es
Alfred
Stewart
r
jchief,
Herbert
Haldane,
RlcharJ
'Watts,
Edward
Robinson
and
Charles
Morrison,
Road
master,
Samuel
Alexander
Harbormaster,
Charles
&
Barton
Health
Officer.
Dr.
X.
J.
McDon
ald.
uiu
o(u
officer,
Abel
Stewart,
12933
647
Flre
insw.etor.
vaiu
Clayton
1033
B3Z
Electric
light
plant
committee
12339
017
w.
H.
Stevens,
secretary.
Eddis
11261
563
Haines,
treasurer,
Fred
Stewart
10910
547
and
Percy
Alexander.
I
District
News
PORTESSINGTONi
The
Misses
Eileen
and
Phytll3
.
Hamblin
of
Prince
Rupert
have
ADDIS
ABAB
A,
Jan
2:
(CP-,
,m
Mrs.
Havasl-Whether
or
not
a
dog
is
week
end
pau,
w,cks
om,
tne
man's
best
friend
in
other
coun-
eval
impmmptvt
parties
have
tries,
he's
that
kind
and
more
m
.
rt
.
tn
lr
honor
MrSi
isunopia.
No
matter
how
mangy
he
may
be,
a
hound
that
can
hear,
an
Italian
oomblng
plane
before
it
is
visible
is
an
Invaluable
ally.
Ethiopia
has
thousands
of
such
talented
mongrels
In
every
village
In
the
land.
Ethiopians
haven't
aways
appre
ciated
their
helpful
hounds.
In
half-wild
bands
that
prowled
Perkins
entertained
at
a.
musical
evening
where
violin
solos
by
Phyl
lis
Hamblln
and
piano
solos
by
Eileen
Hamblln
and
Miss
N.
R.
Bird
were
much
enjoyed.
The
Misses
Hales
Sandhal
and
Jean
Thomas
hate
been
holiday
visitors
at
their
homes
.here,
Roy
Wicks
of
Vancouver
has
been
visiting
his
parents
here-
for
the
holidays.
Miss
Bertha.
Fawcett
and
W.
Tones,
local
teachers,
are
spending
the
Christmas
vacation
at
thejr
homes
In
Victoria.
The
New
Year's
Service
at
the
Pierce
Memorial
United
Church
Vas
largely
attended
The
baptism
if
.the
Infant
daughter
of
,Mr.
and
Mrs
Herbert
Spalding
took
place.
Two
fine
anthems
were
sung
by
the
choir,
augmented
bv
some
ot
tlan
aviators
first
bombarded
Dag-
lhe
older
members
r
tne
con5reg-
;ahbur
a
month
ago
he
said,
and
atlon.
One;
was
sung
In
the
native
language.
Mrs.
M.
Wesley
was
the
Organist
and
Howard
Starr
cornet-
ist
Rev.
F.
Bushfield
was
In
charge
of
the
service.
A
Watch
Night
Service
fro
11
to
kwelve
o'clock,
with
two
anthems
by
the
augmented
choir
was.
held
Tuesday
eve.
KINCOLITH
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Kln-:ollth
Club
a
dance
was
held
in
he
Pioneer
Hall
at
Kincolith
last
Thursday
evening.
There
was
a
;ood
crowd
in
attendance.
Music
was
furnished
by
the
Kincolith
lazz
Band.
A
sacred
concert
under
the
aus
pices
of
the
Kincolith
Christ
Church
Choir
was
held
last
Friday
evening
In
the
Jubilee
Hall
at
Kin
eolith.
Under
the
direction
of
0.
Stewart,
a
good
and
well-ar
ranged
program
was.
rendered.
A
sale
and
axered
concert
was
held
by
the
Chursfe
Army
sisttrs
In
Jubilee
Ilall
last
Saturday
eve
ning.
An
excellent,
program
was
arranged
by
the
sisters
under
the
rlirf.tlon
of
Oeorje
L,
Stewart,
F.
R.
Watts
and
George
Alexander.
There
was
special
observance
of
New
Year's
Day
In
Kincolith
under
the
auspices
ot
the
Sons
of
Kincolith
and-
the-
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Athletic
Club.
First
thin?
In
the
afternoon
there
was
a
parade
headed
by
the
band
with
all
the
different
society
members
follovr'
lng.
The
paraders
assembled
In
front
of
the
Jubilee
Hall
where
Chief
Councillor
Samusl
Stewart
gave
a
brief
speech:
After
th'rs
there
was
a
carnival
in
the
htil
followed
bjf
a
masquerade'
ball
In
the
evening.
There
were
games,
for
which
prizes,
will
-be
awarded,
and
brief
program.
Resort
on
Gulf
Island
Burns
Fulford
Inn
Destroyed;
With;
Esli-
'
mated
Loss
o
$20,000
FULFORD
HARBOR,
Salt
Spring
Island,
Jan
2:
(CP)
Fulford
Inn,
formerly
known
as
the
White
Lodge,
was
destroyed
by
fire
Mon
day,
It
was
valued
at
$20,000.
NEW
YEAR
VISITOR
D.
C.
Scott,
well
known
commer
clal
man,
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday,
This
is
the
twenty-sixth
year
that
he
has
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
on
the-
first
Wednesday
of
the
year,
William
McOee,
engineer
for
the
A.
P.
Allison.
Logging
Co.,
returned
to
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen'
Char
lotte
Islands,
on
the-
present
trip
of
the--steamer
Prince
John
after
visit
in
Vancouver.
CN
R.
TRAIN!)
For
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays'
and
Fri
days
6
p
m,
From
the
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Satur
days
......
10:20,
p.m
Vr
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
i,...:.......5
"p.m.
From
the
East
fiircHnv
Thiirsrinv
and
SaCurday
!
.:
1&:20
p.m.
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
-
.12
JO
P-ir
Thursday
...
9:30
p.m.
Friday
.-.
:....'..
9;30
p.m.
January
2,
16
and
30
.....
pin.
Prom
Vancouver
y
Sunday
4
P
m
Wednesday
10
a.m.
Friday
4.
p.m.
January
12
and
26
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Sunday.
1
pm
Wednesday
-
3
p.m.
Fron
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
ll:30
ft.n'
Thursday
8
p.m.
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Hiiniiiiv
7
par.
From
Naas
niver
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
.
11:30
ftjn
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-January
3,
IT
and
31
9
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
January
15
and
29
a.m.
For
Alaska-January
12
and
26
a.m.
From
Alaska
January
2,
16
and
30
p.m.
Steamship
Sailings
for
Vaneonver
Tuesday
CaUla
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Qeorge
10:30
p.m.
,
Friday
bs.
P.
Adelalde..10
p.m,
Ss.
Cardena
10r3Q
p.m
Jan,
2
ss.
Prln.
Norah
....
5
p.m
Jan.
16
ss.
Prin.
Norah
.5
pm.
Jan.
30
ss.
Prin.
Norah
.5
p.m
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
19
a.m
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
-pm
Jan.
12t-ss;
Prln.
Norah
a.m
Jan.
2ftss.
Prln.
Norah
a.m
I'wr
Any
01
aad
Stewart-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m
Wednesday
ss.
Pr.
George
4
p.m
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
sa.
Catr.la
...
11:30
a.m
Thursday
Prince
George
8
p.m
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Catala
.
8
pm
I'rom
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss
Catala
.11
'30
a.m
For
Qiiee'n
Charlotte
Islands-
Jan.
3
17,
31
ss.
Pr.
John
a.m
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Jan.
15
and
29
ss.
Pr,
John
a.m
From
Ocean
Falls
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Gorge
10
a.m
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p.m
Ss..
Cardena
p.m
For
Ocean
Falls
'
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George
10:30
p.m
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m
for
Alaska
Jan.
12
and
26
ss.
P.
Norah
a.m
irnprn
Thursday,
January
2,
1939
Schedule
I
Hogmanay
Dance
I
Greatly
Enjoyed
J
Delightful
New
Years
Eve
Affair
Hy
UebeUali-'Lwlge
One
of
the
jolllest
of
the
many
1
social
affairs
in
the
city
cm
New,,
Year's
Eve
was
tha
Hogmanay
dance
held
bythe
Rebekah
Lodge'
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Tfc'.-re
was
a
good
sized
crowd
in
attendance
time
with
Scotch
and
Canadian
t
dancing
from
9
pin.
until
2
a.m.
At
midnight
all'
Joined
hands
and.
sang
"For
AukLLang
Syne"
and
"A!
Happy
New
Year."
Delicious
Ve-
freshments
were
then
strved..
J.
Music
was
by
ait
orchestra
con-
sisting
of.
John
,
Bremrier,
,
James
s
Watt,
J.
B.
MacKay
and
James
L.jj
1
Lee.
James
Hadcten
was
master
of
cremonies
and
tli'
committee
In
harge
consisted
of
Mrs.
Jamesi
Simpson,
convener,
Mrs.
J.
L.
Mc-1
htosh
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
McLean.
Rvrjybody
reads
tne
Dally
News
1
ifrre'n
renwm
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Hert
Morgan
&
Itud
llarrl?
Don't
forget
the1
number
450
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR
COO!)
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
For
High
Scores
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
UULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
5S8
THE
Modern
Range
The
new
McCIary
Qaebec-
Range-
Is
the
list
word
in
beauty
and
efficiency
in
kitchen
rangesj
Finished
In
beautiful,
cream
enamel
it
is
an
asset
to
the
appearance
of
any
kitchen.
Ideal
for
use
with
coal
or
wood,,
or
may
be
purchased
stripped
of
linings
and
grates,,
for
oil
burner
Installation
for
which
ls.
Is
most
admirably
suited.
For
Sale
By
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
2
00
RKTl,llN'
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
jj
$5
RETURN.
All
Meals
and
Berth
Included.
Reduced
Rates.
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
1935
and
February
29th,
1936,
inclusive
Good
to
.Return
up
to
March
-31.
193S.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamersr
Leave
Prince
Rupert;
Ar,
Vancouver
SJ3.
CATALA
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.
Thursday,
p.m.
Sii.
CARDENA
Friday;
10:30
p.m.
Monday,
a.m.
Tickets
and
All
Information
from
Prince
Rupert
Atent
-
R.
M.
SMITH
-
Third
Ave.,
Phone
568
or
Pursers
S.S.
Catala
and
S.S.
Cardena.