PAOE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
I
165
Kf
8
7
L'lmt
mm
m
iaxii!
And
Messenger
Service
a?
Stand:
Empress
Hotel
Bill
Stuart
Al
French
John
Saunders
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
sec
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Ro.Y
200
Delicious,
Fresh
COTTAGE
CHEESE
VALENTIN
DAIItY
niONF
r7
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
3
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
JULJTYP9i
III!
'StIT
MAP
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
Start
a
Happy
New
Year
by
burning
Jasper
Hard
Coal
Hyde
Transfer
MALKINS
BEST
November
7
-Seattle
shipping
companies
.announce
:
Intention
of
using
Princ-a
Rupert
!as
outlet
for
goods
to
Alaska
during
marine
strike.
November
5
Two
grain
ships
arrive
in
port
to
load
cargoes.
-
November
11
G.
W.
Nlckerson
announces,
on
return
from
Ot
tawa,
renewed
interest
of
federal
and
railway
heads
in
develomnent
of
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
local
line
of
railway.
December
16
Page
Rldeout
re
vives
Prince
Rupert-Peace
River
outlet
campaign.
Most
Important
Sporting:
Events
The
most
lmDortant
SDortine
news
.event
of
the
year
were
the
Olympic
Games'
in
Germany.
Among
the
most
important
SDorts
events
of
the
year
may
be
listed
the
following:
February
16
England
wins
Olympic
hockey
championship;
Canada,
second;
United
States,
third.
March
28
Detroit
Red
Wines
win
National
Hockey
League
championship,
defeating
Montreal
Maroons
In
three
straight
games.
April
4
Cambridge
defeats
Ox
ford
In
bout
race
by
five
lengths.
April
11
Detroit
Red
Wings
win
Stanley
Cup,
defeating
Toronto
Maple
Leafs.
Kimberley
Dynamiters
bring
Allan
Cup
to
British
Columbia
for
first
time.
June
19
Max
Schmeling
causes
pugilistic
sensation
by
knocking
out
Joe
Louis.
August
2
Olympic
Games
open
at
Berlin.
August
9
Frank
Amyot
of
Canada
wins
1000
metres
paddling
race
at
Olympic
Games.
August
14
United
States
beats
Canada
19
to
8
in
Olympic
basket
ball
final.
August
18
Joe
Louis
knocks
out
Jack
Sharkey.
September
12
Fred
Perry
wins!
united
stales
singles
tennis
title
for
third
year,
October
3
Pam
Barton,
British
tltlehbfder,
wins
United
States
women's
golf
title.
October
6
New
York
Yankees
win
World
Series.
October
9
-
Or'illla
.
-
-
.
Terriers
v.
win
.....
ORANGE
PEKOE
QUALITY
at
nod&ta&
cost
1936
News
Highlights
Continued
irom
Page
1
ceeds
to
the
Throne
as
King
George
VI.
Flood
Outstanding
Local
Occurrence
The
occurrence
on
Sunday,
May
31,
of
the
worst
floods
in
thirty
years
in
Northern
British
Columbia
was
the
most
important
news
event
locally.
The
disastrous
effects
of
the
floods
do
not
n2ed
recounting
here.
Great
improvements
I
in
the
halibut
and
salmon
fisheries,
expansion
to
some
extent
of
ocean
shipping,
announcement
of
the
new
federal
building
project
and
large
extension
to
local
fisheries
establishments
were
other
important
events
for
Prince
Rupert
in
1936.
Ten
most
important
local
news
events
were
as
follows:
May
31
The
Northern
British
Columbia
floods.
June
17
Estimate
of
$100,000
tabled
in
House
of
Commons
for
new
Prince
Rupert
federal
build-
i
ing.
July
10
Premier
Pattullo
visits
Prince
Rupert
and
announces
new
road
program.
August
13
John
R.
Morgan
announces
three
Japanese
vessels
coming
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
load
logs
for
Orient.
September
3
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
announces
intention
to
construct
500-ton
mill
at'
Big
Missouri
mine.
October
7
Defence
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie
announces
plans
for
establishing
defence
base
at
Prince
Rupert.
APPEAL
FOR
1
EUTHANASIA
London
Physicians
Give
Their
Views
on
Voluntary
Death
For
Sick
LONDON,
Jan,
2.;
(CP)
Despite
all
that
medicine
arid
radiological
science
had
done,
the
;
world
stll!
faced
the
fact-
many
human
being
;nded
their
days
by
slow:
and
painful
Illness
only
brought,
to
a
clos:
by
exhaustion
said
Dr.
Klllack
Millaid,
secretary
.'of
the
committee
which
'advocates';;
voluntan
euthanasia,
or
easy
deatti
expressly
desired
only
by
the
sufferer.
Dr,
Millard
was
speaking
at
c
debate
In
which
many'
notable
sociologists
participated
at
Cutlers'
Hall.
T'he
Houisa
of
Lords
kil
led
at
Its.
second
'reading
a
bill
(which
would
have
permitted
vol
untary
euthanasia
in
certain
cir
cumstances.
Canon
Anson.
Master
of
the
Temple
Church,
said
he
was
con
cerned
only
with
the
moral
and
religious
aspects
of
the
question
It
Is
generally
allowed
there
arc
occasions
when
it
Is
lawful
for
Ui
to
hasten
by
our
own
means
thi
coming
of
death,"
he
said.
"We
al.
know
the
man
who
give
his
life
for
his
country,
and
we
do
not
think
It
wrong
to
hurry
death
except
reasons
are
inadequate.
Wc
have
to
ask
ourselves
If
tolerable
pain
Is
adequate
reason
Man
people
remind
us
that
we
can
never
say
how
much
good
pain
might
do.
"But
supposing,
so
far
as
we
caii
tell,
pain
Is
so
long
and
so
intolerable
that
there
seems
to
be
no
use
suffering
further.
Then
in
those
circumstances
there
does
not
seem
to
be
any
reason
why.
with
proper
safeguards,
a
man
should
not
be
able
to
shorten,
another
man's
life."
Sir
Walter
Langdon-Brown
said
that
as
a"
practising
physician
ht
encountered
two
types
of
reaction
In
the
relatives
of
a
dying
man.
The
first
was
the
desire
to
have
anything
done
to
prolong
life
to
the
end,
hoxever
bitter
that
end
must
be.
In
his
opinion
;
ihe
physl-clan's
duty
was
clear
lh
such
cases
and
he
had
to
do
It
If
he
could.
In
the
other
type
there
was
the
clearly
expressed
view
that
the
patient
should
be
spared
any
un-nessary
suffering.
"Keep
him
as
free
from
pain
as
possible"
was
the
cry:
"don't
try
to
prolong
life
If
the
position
Is
hopeless."
Sir
Walter
asked
if
it
were
logical
to
conscript
a
young'
unwllline
man
and
compel
him
to
run
the
nsks
of
horrible
torture
and
mutilation
and
to
refuse
to
allow
an
old
man
to
escape
from
sniffe,Hnr
abominable
and
continued
pain
1
rem
a
Hopeless
disease.
The
argument
was
sometime..:
used
"how
do
you
know
it
is
hope-
jess
r
jvxeaicai
progress
might
be
delayed
by
permitting
voluntary
euthanasia."
"I
leave
on
one
side,"
he
said,
"the
retort
that
this
l.
plies
a
degree
of
experimentation
on
human
hpl
e-
."'uui
1,
iui
one,
shrink
from,
and
proceed
to
point
uut
uiai
it
is
not
at
this
stage
of
the
disease
that
medical
discoveries
are
made."
NEW
TRAINING
FOR
POLICE
LONDON,
Jan.
2:
(CP)-In
six
months
most
of
the
police
In
the
United
Kingdom
will
be
trained
in
anti-gas
measures,
according"
to
Lleut.-Col.
Sir.
Hugh
Trumbull,
Commissioner
of
the
City
Police.
CAUETOWN,
Jan.
2:
(CP)
Efforts,
are,
being
made'
by
leading
citizens
to
save
Leeuwe'nhof,
last
and
oldest
of
the
.city's
historic
estates',
for
the
city
and
nation.
Vancouver
Indians
at
Toronto.
November
9
Fred
Perry,;
English
Nol
tennis
ntnver
(nrni
nnna
1
-
I'
J
I
v
u
.
.
.0
JJIVIVo"
Canadian
lacrosse
crown,
defeating
slonal.
...
.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Getting
Ready
Soon
For
New
Fishing
Year
Visible
Progress
on
New
Naval
Reserve
Building
With
the
year-end
holiday
season
terminating
the
usual
fall
slack
season
following
the
closing
down
of
the
year's
fishing
operations,
it
should
not
be
long
now
before
there
is
a
revival
of
activity
on
the
local
waterfront.
While
there
has
been
no
decision
so
far
as
to
when
the
1937
halibut
fishing
season
may
be
expected
to
open,
pre
parations
,wlll,
however,
soon
be
getting
under
way,
Generally
speaking,
the
outlook
for
the
sea-eon
this
year
Is
quite
as
good
If
not
better
than
1936
was.
The
next
actual
fishing
activity
hereabouts
will
be
herring
seining
which
sometimes
gets
under
way
by
the
end
of
January.
This
fish
will,
as
usual,
be
taken
for
reduction
purposes
and
for
use
as
halibut
bait.
It
the
fish
show
up,
there'
will
also
be
some
6mall
."scale
spring
salmon
trolling
before
long.
Visible
progress
Is
being
made
by
the
contractors,
John
Currie
&'
Son,
with
the
erection
of
the
lew
addition
to
the
Royal
Canadian:
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
'leadquarters
on
the
local
water-ront.
The
framework
is
now
gong
up.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt
Henry
Anderson,
arrived
in
port
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
10
pjm.
on
her
return-
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Union
steamer
Carderia,
Capt.
Tohn
Boden,
arrived
in
port
at
7
Vclock
last
evening
from
the
-outh
and'
sailed
at
10:30
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
way-
oolnts.
Frank
Bray
sailed
as
chief
steward
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
John
on
her
departure
last
night
for
Vancouver
via
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
John
.
Walker
has
transferred
from
the
Prince
John
to
stand
by
the
Prince
George
which
Is
tied
up
for
the
winter
In
dry
dock
here.
The'
Kfetchlkari
motorshlp
Eskimo
was
in
port
,
again
this
morning
with
one
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
Canadian)
National
Railways.
KITSEGUKLA
Many
visitors
were
in
town
during
Christmas,
among
others,
Stephen
Morgan.
Many
of
the
Sam-pare
family
and
other
friends
left
on
Saturday
to
attend
the
wedding
,on
Tuesday
of
Mr,
Morgan's
daughter
and
Fred
Sampare
of
Kltzegukla.
The
wedding
ceremony
I
and
feast
was
held
at
Kltwanga,
the
home
of
the
bride.
Several
Kltzeguklans
visited
Hazelton
over
the
week-end.
Among
them
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
McDames.
The
latter
was
taken
to
the
Hazelton
Hospital
for
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SUnhariUara
and
Engine.
Warn
and
Braaa
Cnatfnm.
IiiUU
and
Aeatylaa
Welding.
If
ttlaltrta
Sawmtn
mm
Mining
Machinery.
AH
T?naa
Cm
Englnea
K
!
and
Orcrhanled.
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EUSON
ALUEKTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PnONE:
58
and
558
NEW
YEAR
WELCOMED
Numerous
Delightful
Social
Affairs
In
Prince
Rupert
Prince
Rupert
celebrated
the
arrival
of
the
New
Year
in
due
form
with
numerous
social
affairs
and
a
general
atmosphere
of
Jollity
and
happiness.
The
social
affairs
Included
the
North
British
Columbia
Battery's
Ball
in
the
Armory,
the
Orange
Hogmanay
dancq
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall,
and
dances
by
both
the
Elks
and
Moose.
The
various
everjts
were
well
patronized
as
was
the
midnight
frolic
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
where
there
was
an
Interesting
variety
program.
At
jeach
of
these
places
as
the
mid
night
hour
struck
proceedings
were
Interrupted
to
farewell
the
old
year
and
welcome
In
the
new
In
traditional
manner.
There
were
also
numerous
private
social
affairs
as
1937
was
ushered
in.
The
New
Year
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
with
clear
and
cold
weather
which
continued
,
up
to
.noon
yesterday
when
It
became
cloudy
and
milder,
becoming
gradually
more
moderate
until
today
It
Is
quite
soft.
Thursday
night
was
the
coldest
so
far
this
winter,
21
above
zero
being
recorded.
Joseph
Naylor
returned
cn
the
Cardena
last
night
to
his
studies
In
Vancouver
after
spendlnir
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays
here
with
his
parents,
Mr:
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Naylor.
DECISION
AWAITED
(Continued
irom
Paite
1
Creditors
Arrangement
Act
was
constitutionally
valid
and
Intra
vires
of
the
parliament
or
Can-.nH.i-
the.
Natural
Products
Mar-
ketlne
Act.
the
three
statutes
dealing
with
work
and
pay,
and
the
Emnlovment
and
Social
in
Lsiimnc(
Act
were
valid
and
others
not;
the
majority
of
the
Judges
found
the
amendment
to
uie
criminal
code
valid.
British
Columbia
Appeal
British
Columbia
sponsored
the
appeal
on
the
criminal
code
am
endment.
At
the
hearing
In
Loiv
don
the
Dominion
counsel
oppos
ing
the
appeal
was
advised
he
need
not
continue
after
brief
ar
gument.
Ontario
appealed
the
Supreme
Court's
decision
on
the
Trade
and
Industry
Act
with
the
exception
of
section
14
which
em
powered
the
Governor-in-Councl
to
fix
price
and
production
an'J
order
the
making
of
agreements-
It
was
found
ultra
vires
here
and
not
appealed.
The
Domlon
appealed
the
Sup
reme
Court's
decision
on
the
labor
and
wages
statutes
with
New-Brunswick
furnishing
the
necessary
opposing
arguments
Tht
government
also
appealed
the
decision
with
respect
to
the
Employment
and
Social
Insurance
Act.
British
Columbia
and
Quebec
appealed
from
the
Judgment
making
the
Marketing
Act
ultra
vires
British
Columbia
counsel
asked
the
Privy
Counsel
to
"blue
pencil"
this
statute
so
that
it
might
be
made
acceptable
but
this
was
refused.
The
act
will
be
judged
on
Its
merits
as
now
framed.
Considerable
legal
Interest
at
taches
to
the
action
on
the
three
'abor
and
wage
statutes.
These
were
enacted
under
the
authority
of
section
132
of
the
British
North
America
Act
which
empowers
the
Dominion
to
pass
the
necessary
'eglslation
to
implement
obliga
tlons
entered
into
under
the
Ver
(sallies
peace
treaty.
If
these
stat
utes
are
found
ultra
vires
by
the
Privy
Council
the
interpretation
may
be
that
in
entering
Into
such
obligations
the
Dominion
was
ex
peedlng
Its
power.
The
verdict
would
raise
the
question
of
Can
ada's
future
conventions
with
other
countries,
and
there
Is
the
possibility
the
Privy
Council
decision
would
have
to
be
referred
to
the
world
court.
They're
Here
Our
1937
Diaries
have
been
delayed
but
arrived
just
in
time
Collin's
Pocket
and
Office
Diaries
are
the
best
in
the
world.
Finest
paper,
substantial
bindings,
handy
practical
sizes.
up
from
,
.
TtUC
Make
your
selection
at
once
and
start
off
1937
with
a
useful
diary.
Pocket
Memorandum
and
Address
Book
"
A
wide
range
of
new
styles.
Autograph
Books
Collin's
best
quality.
It
pays
to
own
the
best
for
permanently
useful
and
attractive
books.
mmmmm
9
THE
ENGINEERS
GUIDE
(ToSuccess)
Correspondence
Training
Leading
to
University
Decrees
Specialized
Engineering
Branches
and
Government
Certificates'
Saturday,
January
2,
1935
LAST
TIMES
TON
I
(a
I
IT
Last
Complete
Show,
9;00
nONiir
oo-"n
09
ronooM
uiirv
mvia
MUFFINS
1KXI"
(At
7
40
&
9:40)
Also
News.
Our
Gang,
Cartoon
Coming
.Monday-Tuesday
I'REDRIC
MARCH
si
1
"Anthony
Adverse"
4nthony
Adv
erse
The
biggest
adventure
.between
book
covers
becomes
the
greatest
entertainment
within
theatre
walls
!
With
Fredric
March
and
CAST
OF
2000
Hegins
MONDAY
For
Two
Days
Only
Matinees
Monday
&
Tuesday
at
2:30
FREE
TROUSERS
Free
trousers
or
10
discount
for
Suit
or
Overcoat
of
House
of
Hobberlln
Clothes
during
the
month
of
January
only,
and
10
discount
offered
on
House
or
Stone
Clothes.
Quality,
Style,
Fit,
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
LING
-
The
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
C19
It
Pays
lo
Jiuy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are-
always
right
with
the
markets
and
wc
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your
order
arid
slave
FREE
GIFT
mnpnNs
tnr
n
Din
ner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
t'nnce
uupert,
B.C.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
HOTEL
NEW
ROYAL
J.
Zarelll,
ProprMor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Hox
1!?