PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
diilerences
amicaoiv
it
win
nave
ueen
shown
tnat
a
league
of
nations
can
be
made
to
work.
A
constitution
is
not
necessary.
All
that
is
necessary
is
a
desire
of
the
powers
to
work
together
for
a
common
end.
Protect
Your
Feet
From
the
Damp
and
Prevent
Colds
H
(
STLLLA
CHIPPEWA
H
Rubbers
to
fit
all
the
family
Chinese
Name
MOSA
OVERSHOES
For
AVomen
and
Children.
All
Rubber
Work
Boots
for
men
with
or
without
cleets,
In
blackor
brown
Where
Most
People
Trade
T
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PHONE
357
(Estab,
1008)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rfUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Pilace
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
...
Fori!
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
$5.01
...
.Id
.
9.0t
Monday,
December
4,
1937
Italo-British
Agreement
Italy
has
developed
into
one
of
the
leading
world
powers
and
it
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
plans
are
being
laid
for
co-operation
with
the
British
in
the
Mediterranean.
The
two
countries
have
much
in
common
and
should
be
able
to
do
a
great
deal
toward
keeping
world
peace;
If
they
can
agree
to
stop
the
disastrous
civil
war
in
Spain
it
will
be
worth
a
great
deal.
If
the
European
powers
can
step
in
and
take
control
of
that
country
for
a
few
years
until
it
settles
down
once
more
and
agrees
to
deal
with
internal
.
Spain
has
shown
by
her
actions
that
she
cannot
govern
herself.
Alien
interests
have
grown
up,
one
pro-Marxian
andthe
other
pro-hascist,
one
being
the
natural
comple
ment
ot
the
other.
Where
one
is
found,
the
other
is
sure
to
develop.
Imprisonment
of
Chang
Hsueh
Liang
According
to
the
news
dispatches
Chiang
Kai-Shek
was
kidnapped
by
Marshal
Chang
Hsueh
Liang.
That
is
the
prime
minister
and
dictator
was
captured
by
one
of
his
generals
who,
according
to
the
story,
tried
to
force
him
to
make
war
upon
Japan.
After
two
weeks,
at
the
close
of
which
the
dictator
was
visited
by
his
wife
and
the
Euro
pean
adviser
of
the
government,
W.
H.
Donald,
who
for
thirty
years
has
taken
a
leading
part
in
Chinese
politica
life,
the
dictator
was
released
and
his
captor
followed
him
to
Nanking
in
an
airplane.
The
whole
affair
was
sur
rounded
with
mystery.
General
Chiang
twice
offered
his
resignation
as
leader
of
the
government
but
each
time
it
was
refused
Marshal
Chang
was
then
sentenced
to
lm
prisonment
for
ten
years.
Most
people
who
understand
the
Oriental
mind
do
not
think
that
the
imprisnment
of
Marshal
Chang
means
any
more
than
did
the
rebuke
of
British
Foreign
Secretary
Sir
Samuel
Hoare
by
Prime
Minister
Baldwin
over
the
Ethiopian
peace
proposals
for
it
will
be
remembered
tha
Sir
Samuel
was
given
another
cabinet
position
almost
im
mediately.
The
probability
is
that
the
Chinese
war
lord
is
confined
to
a
palace
until
the
time
is
auspicious
for
him
to
again
take
charge
of
the
leftist
forces
of
China
and
am
the
government
in
an
attempt
to
drive
Japan
out
o
China.
At
any
rate
he
is
not
pining
away
in
a
dungeon.
In
connection
with
Chinese
names
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
family
name
is
always
given
first.
So
we
sav
Prime
Minister
"Chiang"
and
not
Prime
Minister
"Shek."
Also
the
marshal
who
is
supposed
to
be
suffering
punishment
is
Marshal
"Chang"
and
not
Marshal
"Liang."
A
few
Prince
Runert
Chinese
have
adopted
the
English;
method
such
as
Tom
Lee.
In
Chinese
this
should
be
Lee
Tom.,
1
Since
the
above
was
written
word
has
been
received-
that
tlie
young
marshal
has
been
released.
j
I
RAILWAYS,
AFTER
LONG
DULL
PERIOD,
ARE
NOW
STARTING
TO
SHOW
IMPROVEMENT.
(Continued
irom
Pane
1
1
mrtit
and
recourse
was
ftad
to
a
board
of
conciliation
under
the
Industrial
Disputes
Act,
-which
has
not
yet
rendered
its
decision.
Continued
Improvement
From
an
operating
standpoint
the
year
1936
witnessed
a
contln-
1
ued
improvement
in
operating
per
formance
indicative
of
the
ability
of
the
railway
to
carry
Increased
traffic
economically.
The
year,
however,
was
marked
with
extreme
difficulties
due
to
severe
winter
conditions
and
flood
damage.
The
damage
through
floods
was
altogether
exceptional.
Many
miles
of
line
in
British
Columbia
were
out
of
service
for
a
considerable
period
and
required
extensive
rehabilitation
while
in
Eastern
Canada
the
most
serious
damage
was
the
loss
of
the'
Fredericton
Bridge
over
the
St.
John
River.
Throughout
the
year
the
problem
of
competition
with
other
forms
of
transport
received
earnest
consideration,
but
it
is
becoming
increasingly
evident
that,
until
such
time
as
the
competitive
situation
receives
some
adequate
form
of
treatment
by
governmental
authorities
to
place
competition
on
an
even
footing,
railways
must
continue
to
bear
an
undue
burden
from
uneconomic
competition.
The
continued
wastage
Is
deplored.
The
benefits
to
the
few
are
more
than
offset
by
the
economic
waste
which
is
borne
by
the
community
at
large.
It
is
a
situation
which
the
railways
alone
cannot
hope
to
solve
and
Is
one
which
urgently
calls
for
attention.
During
the
year
the
company
took
delivery
of
the
equipment
ordered
under
authority
of
the
Sup
plementary
Public
Works
Construction
Act,
1935,
consisting
of
the
following:
Five
locomotives
Northern
type.
61
00
class.
Five
locomotives
Northern
type,
6400
class.
Five
locomotives
Mikado
type,
3800
class.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
gondola
cars.
Four
hundred
automobile
cars.
Eighty
sand
cars.
Four
hundred
and
fifty
refrlger
ator
cars.
Eight
snow
plows.
The
stream-lined
passenger
lo
comotives
of
the
6400
class
have
proved
to
be
very
satisfactory
In
service,
being
both
reliable
and
conomical.
Apart
from
these
equipment
purchases,
expenditures
on
capital
account
have
been
al
most
entirely
limited
to
those
es
sential
for
safety
in
operation.
Construction
Proceeding
Construction
Is
proceeding
on
the
extension
of
the
line
from
Nor-
anda
to
Senneterre
through
the
mining
section
of
Northwestern
Quebec.
This
territory
is
respond
ing
to
mining
development
to
a
gratifying
extent.
It
is
one
of
the
bright
prospects
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
that
so
much
of
the
mining
territory
Is
contiguous
to
its
lines.
TKe
board
of
directors
which
re
placed
the
board
of
trustees
for
the
management
and
direction
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
took
office
on
October
1.
and
It
Is
my
pleasure
as
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
to
record
the
earnest
ness
with
which
the
board
is
deal
ing
with
the
various
problems
of
the
railway.
For
the
fifth
successive
year
the
necessary
cash
required
to
meet
the
income
requirements
of
the
system
will
be
reduced.
Canada
is,
unquestionably
entering
the
se
cond
phase
of
recovery
from
the
depression
and
the
country
may
look
forward
with
confidence
to
recovery
in
all
lines
of
trade.
The
improved
general
outlook
may
be
regarded
with
restrained
optimism.
HOCKEY
SCORES
FRIDAY
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
3,
Oakland
3
die),
Vancouver
3,
Seattle
2.
SATURDAY
National
League
Americans
1,
Canadlens
5
Maroons
0,
Toronto
0
(overtime
tie).
Paclfit
Coast
League
Oakland
2,
Portland
1.
SUNDAY
National
League
Maroons
3,
Chicago
1.
Detroit
4,
Toronto
2.
Boston
3,
Rangers.
2.
Canadlens
4,
Americans
2.
Pacific
Cciit
Ltagite
Oakland
2,
Portland
2
overtlme
tie).
SCHEDULE
OF
BRIDGE
Under
Way
on
Friday
Of
This
Week
Tha
connrt
hnlf
nf
f.hp
SKlsnn
Of
SPORT
CHAT
Outstanding
performances
In'
arlous
branches!
competitive
port
during
1936
TBund
the
Uutted
.Cingdsm
oocupying
a
high
place
imong
the
nations
of
the
world.
Successes
in
tennis,
cricket,
rug
jy
and
association
football,
hock;.,
and
golf
gave
Britain
Its
highest
anking
for
some.
time.
Led
by
that
world-famous
ten
nis
star,
Fred
J.
Perry,
the
Mother
Country
retained
the
Davis
Cup
.'or
the
fourth
successive
yar.
Af-.er
dismal
showings
against
Au
alia,
SouUi
Africa
and
the
West
Indies
in
recent
years,
a
rejuven-ited
cricket
team
defeated
India
in
i
series
of
three
ests
In
England
ind
as
the
year
ends
shows
every
indication
of
wresting
"The
Ashes"
from
'
the
Aussies
New
Zealand's
famous
All-Slacks,
leading
exponents
of
the
EngEsh
rugby
code,
had
their
colors
lowered
by
both
England
lnd
Wales
early
in
the
year
whdlft
Hungary's
best
went
down
to
a
5-2
defeat
in
an
international
soccer
game
with
England
in
London
last
month.
Earlier
in
the
ieason
Scotland
defeated
Germany
2-0
at
Glasgow
following
England's
victory
over
the
Tuatons
in
1935.
For
the
most
part
recruited
in
Canada,
England's
representatives
carried
off
Olympic
hockey
honors
in
the
winter
games
at
Garmisch
-
Partenklrchen.
Germ
any.
In
doing
so
they
triumphed
over
Canada
2-1.
lnflktin
thf
rirst
defrat
on
the
Dominion
in
the
International
hockey
competi
tion.
Alf
Padgham,
English
profession
al,
added
to
the
run
of
successes
by
capturing
the
British
Open
golf
championship
which
went
to
Great
Britain
for
the
third
successive
year.
Hector
Thomson,
a
Scot,
took
the
amateur
title
and
Pam
Barton
got
home
with
flying
colors
in
the
women's
open.
Miss
Barton
also
Tron
the
United
States
open
to
become
the
year's
greatest
woman
player.
On
the
other
side
of
the
picture,!
England's
Ingland's
dlsaDDoinilnfr
disappointing
xhnwincr
W
in
mast
of
the
events
at
the
Ol
ympics
In
Berlin
stand
out.
Bri
tish
women
lost
the
WleWiiian
Fines
in
Police
Court
Highest
In
Four
Years
Here
PnttA
rmirt
fines
in
Prince
Ru
Second
.Half
-of
Schedule
to
Get
'pert
for
the
calendar
year
of
193G
!
totalled
$3000
wiucn
was
'highest
figure
since
1932.
In
the
total
was
$2841.
j
Month
by
montti
in
1936
!"35
fines
were
as
follows:
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
...
l&JO
i
T.
O!
win
get
unaer
way
uu
junuaiy
o
;
with
the
scheduled
play
continuing
each
Friday
night
until
February
19.
The
following
is
the
schedule:
January
8
Brackman
&
Ker
vs
Sons
of
Norway;
Prince
Rupert!
Dairy
vs.
Ramblers;
Musketeers
vs.
'Grotto;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Canadian
National
Rpcreatlon
Jiuiuutjr
.j-
February
March
i
April
May
...J...
June
it.n.k
July
August"
.$227
.
52
.
135
.
10
.
450
.
467
.
15
.
590
September
265
October
170
January
15
Prince
Rupert
Da,ry
I
November
"Z.
75
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Brackman
&
Ker
vs.
Ramblers;
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
As-
.
t
.
.
.
1
L
n.nJInH
sociauon;
Musjtewers
vs.
iiinuumu
Legion.
i
January
22
Ramblers
vs.
Sonsj
of
Norway;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Brackman
&
Ker;
Canadian
Lesion
vs.
Grotto;
Musketeers
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association.
January
2
--Grotto
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Brackman
&
Ker
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Musketeers;
Ramblers
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association.
February
5
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Musketeers;
Brackman
&
Ker
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Ramblers
vs.
Grotto.
February
12
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Brackman
&
Ker
vs.
Musketeers;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Grotto;
Ramblers
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
February
19
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Norway;
Brackman
&
Ker
vs.
Grotto;
Ramblers
vs.
Musketeers;
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
Canadian
National
Recreation
December
85
the
1935;
and
1935
$135
406
86
100
115
430
205
225
346
290
271
142
Cabin
on
Park
Avenue
Gutted
Vidak
Alelzeviik
Sustained
Burns
On
Arm
in
Fire
Saturday
Night
A
cabin
on
Park
Avenue,
near
Second
Avenue,
owned
by
Fred
Lanza
and
occupied
by
VMak
Al-S
elzevick,
was
gutted
by
fire
which,
broke
out
at
5:35
Saturday
eve-.
ning.
Alelzevick
sustained
burns
on
ihis
arm
in
-the
fire.
There
was
insurance
to
cover
damage
on
building
and
contents.
MONTREAL
PASTOR
COMING
Rev.
Dr.
J.
W.
Stevenson
MA,
B.
D,
Ph.
D
of
Cote
des
Neiges
Presbyterian
Church,
Montreal,
will
arrive
here
on
next
Saturday
night's
train
to
relieve
Rev.
W.
pit
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
here'
until
November
1.
Mrs.
Stevenson
and
family
will
be
coming
j
later.
The
marriage
will
take
place
tomorrow
morning
In
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
ot
Miss
Dorothy
Rushbrook
and
Fred
Skinner.
The
couple
will
sail
on
the
Catala
In
the
afternoon
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
make
their
home.
I
Tennis
Cup
to
the
United
.States'
jfo
four
garnet
to
thr
and
the
Bri-
fi
tish
golfing-team,
was
overwlelmed
j&
by
the
United
states
for
the
?
Walker
Cup.
TRAPPERS
and
DEALERS
I
have
a
large
order
for
mink,
marten
and
all
varieties
of
fur
We
Guarantee
TWENTY
PERCENT
MORE
than
yon
can
set
anywhere
else
No.
1
Marten
$60
Mink,
interior
$23
Mink,
coast
$12
to
$16
We
are
in
the
market
for
everything
Ship
your
goods
now.,
We
cannot
tell
how
lonj
these
prices
will
last.
We
wire
you
your
money
C.
O
L
I)
B
L
O
O
M
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PIIOME
T7
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PIIONK:
58
and
551
65
Taxi
And
Messenger
Service
Stand:
Empress
Hotel
Bill
Stuart
Al
French
John
Saunders
Qood
the
Monday,
December
4,
1937
This
advertisement
1
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Our
co&
ivi
...
if
mAKeyouyery
I
YPm
i
flUrsell
&OX.
fiAf-
TA"iaav
-----
VOUll
full
of
the
best
coal
in
town.
PHiLPOTT
-
EVITT
&
Co.
Ltd.
Have
the
Coal
to
Suit
Your
Requirements
651
PHONE
652
ELIO'S
FURNTURE
New
Goods
The
English
Pram
at
Its
Best
-Made
of
fine
material
We
particularly
call
your
attention
to
the
new
streamline
hood
which
is
available
without
extra
cost.
We
have
an
assortment
in
this
line.
BLANKETS
-Just
Arrived
Four
Popular
Leading
Lines
that
Cannot
be
Reaten
SILVER
TIP
100
percent
pure
wool
blanket.
An
excellent
household
blanket.
SILVER
KING
The
finest
camp
blanket
in
market.
SILVER
CLOUD
All
wool
silver
grey.
POINT
-BLANKETS
Their
excellence
is
well
known.
Used
Furniture
7-Piece
Fumed
Oak
Dining
Room
Set
00
1
Atlas
Couch,
with
pad
$9
00
Iron
Beds
'
(g-fl
c
each
$JLDU
rSpr!n.....!M
$2.00
rfet
$9.00
We
Buy
Used
Goods
or
Exchange
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Phone
Green
421
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Busines,
Mourn
Ojie
n
from
8
a.m.
to
5
pjn,
Thurs.
8
a.m.
to
1
p.m.