i
i
t
S3;--
51
3&)
PAGE
TWO
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EDITION
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In
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a
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added
protection
to
your
ankles
frof
the
damp
..and
gives
a
degree
of
warmth.
Black
or
brown,
kid
Or
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Dally
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86
r
-Membef'6fAfidli,tfurau
qt
Circulations,
Thursday,
jahtiaryjli
4937
Germany
and
France
Germany
and
France
have
been
enemies
tor
many
years
just
as
at
one
time
France
and
Britain
were
enemies.
Today
Britain
and
France
tire
the
best
of
triertds
and
it
looks
as
if
Germany
and
France
would
soon
be
clasping
each
others
hands
over
the
border
and
trying
co-operation
for
a
change.
Such
a
change
of
attitude
Would
be
a
great
help
to
them
and
it
would
be
helpful
to
the
world.
If
the
two
countries
do
get
together
and
decide
to
bury
the
hatchet
it
will
be
one
of
the
greatest
international
events
of
the
era.
Thrill
of
Progress
One
of
the
interesting
features
of
life
today
is
the
thrill
of
progress
that
is
in
the
air.
Nearly
all
people
who
come
to
Prince
Rupert
tell
of
what
other
people
are
doing,
how
they
are
overcoming
difficulties
and
how
there
is
a
genuine
spirit
of
optimism
and
progress
being
shown
everywhere.
It
peps
one
up
to
hear
visitors
talk
nf
What
they
are
doing
and
What
they
expect
to
do.
The
difficulty
with
Prince
Rupert
is
that
the
city
is
rather
isolated.
We
are
cut
off
from
the
rest
of
the
world
to
a
large
extent.
We
do
not
have
a
sufficient
number
of
contacts
with
the
people
in
other
communities.
The
result
is
that
we
lean
inwards.
We
get
ingrowing
pains.
Now
that
the
depression
is
being
sloughed
off
like
a
Snake
sheds
its
skin,
we
must
shed
at
the
same
time
the
feeling
of
aloofness
and
pessimism
that
has
become
almost
a
part
of
ourselves.
Let
us
feel
that
Prince
Rupert
has
a
great
future,
that
it
has
a
wonderful
destiny
as
the
big
centre
of
a
district
as
large
as
many
countries,
Let
us
feel
that
We
are
a
part
of
this
coming
growing
city
and
that
its
des
tiny
is
ours.
Then
if
we.
each
do
our
part
we
shall
piake
good
progress
both
mentally,
spiritually
and
financially.
Yesterday
we
tried
to
outline
a
good
many
of
the
ways
in
which
we
may
expand
as
a
community.
Later
we
shall
enlarge
on
some
of
them
and
try
to
make
pur
readers
feel
that
the
city
really
will
become
a
part
of
a
great
country,
the
centre
of
an
empire.
THE
ENGINEERS
GUIDE
(To
Sueccss)
"
Correspondence
Training
Leading
to
University
Degrees,
Specialized
Engineering
ItrahchM
and
Government
Certificates
ENGINEERS
or
POTENTIAL
ENGINEERS
interested
in
.taking
Instruction
in
any
of
the
applied
sciences
leading
to
examination
by
professional
institutions
or
certificates
of
competency
please
drop
a
line
to
The
Technological
Institute,
cjo
the
Daily
News.
Canadian
Legion
Monthly
Meeting!
'
I
Four
New
Members
Initiated
Rev
ports
on
Tfuletide
Activities
j
Presented
j
I
President
W.
M.
Brown
was
in
the
chair
,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting,
of
,the
Priitce
Rupert
fchranch
of
t,he
Canadian
Leglor)
last
evening.
There
was
a
good
at
tendance!
whsnt
in
addition,
to
routine
'business,
four
new
men-
bers
were
initiated,
George
Dawes,
fcergeaht-at-arms,
assisting
the
president
in
the
ceremony.
Reports
of
the
Various
com-
Parent
Association
ivas
gratefully
acknowledged.
A
resolution
from
the
Court
snay
branch
of
the
Canadian
.Legion
asking
that
the
Dominion
government
set
aside
a
beach
park
on
the
western
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
as
a
National
Park,
with
access
to
the,
sea,
was
endorsed,.
:'
'
"
Members
are
looking
forward
to
the
whist
and;
bridge
drive
to
be
put
on
by
theAuxiliary
next
Tues
day
evening.
t
Appreciation
of
the
splendid
twork
of
.
the
stewards
and
of
the
I
efficient
work
of
the
secretary
was
enthusiastically
expressed.
Native
Council
Job
;
Of
Greenville
Clarke
is
Chief
Inaugural
Banquet
Draws
Large
GREENVILLE,
Jan.
14:
Joo
Clarke
has
been
elected
chief
councillor
of
this
Naas
River
VlU
lage
for
the
year
1937
with
Fred
McKay
as
assistant
chief
coun-fcjl'.cr.
Other
councillors
are
Sam
McKay,
Johrisoh
Russ,
Sam
Talt,
Charles
Leesbn
and
John
G.
Nel
son.
At
the
inaugural
banquet
of
the
new
council
almost
the
entire
pop
uiatlpn,
of
.the
village
was
In.
at
tendance.
Attractively
decorated
tables
were
laden
with
a
plenteous
supply
.
of
dainties.
Following
speeches
by
the
members
of
the
council,
representative
spokesmen
of
eachsoclety
were
heard
from,
all
of
whom,
expressed
their
deslrn
to
assist
"and
co-operate
with
the
council
in
carrying
out
its
duties.
JONES
Family
Market
PliONE
951
Specials
Mutton
Chops
2
lbs
Should-er.'Mutton
4
lbs.
Mutton
Stew
3
lbsrr...rr.:
A
31ioi15er
Steak'
J
lbs
-
HUmbUtger
Steak,
3
jbs'.
2
lbs.
Onions
Pot
Roast
Beef
4
lbs,
Short
Ribs
Beef
3
lbs.
Corned
.:
?;
mi
i
Round
Steak
i
$
ibs:-.i.::.:..l.J...
sirloin
steak
2
lbs.
Rib
Steak
2
lbs,
...i......
Veal
Chops
2
lbs
Prime
Rib
Roll
per
lb
Fresh
Herrings
6
lbs."
frUONE
951
35c
50c
25c
3Sc
25c
35c
25c
25c
40c
35c
35c
30c
15c
25c
The
Letter
Box
TH
LARGE
ON
COMMUNITY
;
CHURCH
Editor,
Dally
News:
After
reading
two
letters
which
appeared
in
your
correspondence
column
yesterday,-as
chairman
of
the
joint
committee
of
the
three
churches
concerned,
I
feel
that
Ij
should
make
a
statement.
j
In
the
first
place
it
should
be
understood
that
this
committee
was
appointed,
not
to
discuss
church
union,
but
to
discuss
prob
lems
of
a
lay
nature
which
were
mittees
.showed
that,
in
co-opera-1
"
,
,
,
.
...
.
tion
with
the
Women's
AuxlW?
Chu
ches,
While
the
invita-
many
familie
had
been
supplld'
pnitcd
frm
he
f
th
wlth
hampers'
at
Christmas
and
nt
b,"d
Church,
it
might
Interest
letters
of
acknowledgement
were
-United
received.
The
Christmas
tree,
of
Hollingworth
to
know
that
the
mMfH
tv.o.
wmon'o
Adviilofi,
v,,r
birth
of
the
idea
occurred
in
con-
taken
charge,
had
been
very
The
annual
Christmas
dinner
for
single
ex-service
men
had
been
much
enjoyed
and
appreciated,
Gifts
of
a
souvenir
propeller
from
an
airplane
that
had
been
brought
'down
in
France,
donated
by
S.
A
Corley,
and
also
a
collec
tion
of1
South
African
souvenirs
terestlng
additions
to
the
club's
collection.
A
donation
from
the
Boys'
Band
i
versatlbns
between
the
writer
and
one
of
the
members
of
his
own
financial
board.
At
the
first
meeting
of
the
joint
committee
the
delegations
from
the
Presbyterian
and
United
Churches
were
both
very
frank
in
,
admitting
that
their
respective
congregations
were
experiencing
great
difficulty
in
financing,
In
given
by
P.
J.
Fuller,
will
make
in-
J
fairness
to.
the
third
delegation
il
must
be
admitted
that
they
did
not
face
the
same
problem.
As
all
were
agteed
that
everything
had
been
done
to
Increase
the
revenue,
the
obvious
solution
was
to
effect
economies
and
out
of
this
developed
the
idea
of
a
temporary
federation
of
the
three
churches.
It
would
not
be
advisable,
at
this
time,
to
make
public
all
the
details
of
such
a
proposed,
federation
at
they
will
be
in
discussion
by
two
of
the
congregations
In
the
very
near
future.
From
Mr.
Hollingworth';
letter.
It
would
appear
that
the
congregation
of
,the
First
Presby
terlan
Church
Is
no
longer
free
to
discuss
any
problem
which
the
Presbytery
of
Westminster
does
not
care
to
sanction.
One
would
think
that
our
Protestant
Churches
were
democratic
enough
to
permit
all
cuiigieguuuns
ui&cusMiig
aiiu
ten
dering
adeJstonppn,
any
question
which
WtaUycojWMrned
tlielr
own
well
being.'
If
IslnJefesting
to
speculate
Upon
the":
course
of
action
of,
the
Presbytery,
of
Westmlnste)'
should
they
suddenly
find
themselves
without
,any
lay
members
to
their
congregation;
,lnv
Prince
Rupert.
Obviously
no
.
church
can
function
without
the
support
of
the
congregation,
no
matter
what
we
may
hear
of
the
rules
and
regulation
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
Both
writers
take
the
stand
that
the
proposed
federation
of
the
local
chtircheS
Is
a
backward
step.
There
Is
ho
room
to
lay
before
your
readers
all
the
arguments
for
and
against
union,
but
It
was
the
considered
opinion
of
the
joint
committee
that
such
a
federation
would
result
in
more
efficient
work
being
done
In
the
'
city
and
that
real
progress
rather
than
retrenchment
would
be
made.
Finally,
I
take,
all
responsibilty
for
the
"prernature
(announcement"
which
appeared
lri
the
paper
of
this
proposed
scheme,
and
I
do
not
feel
that
any
apology
Is
necessary.
We
are
not
trying
to
put
anything
over
on
any
of
the.
churches,
and
the
matter
Is
being
freely
discuss
ed,
and
will
be
publicly
discussed
within
the
next
few
days.
Indeed
It
would
almost
seem
fortunate
that
something
was
printed
if
iti.
TERRACE
Miss
Annie
Lips
has
pointed
teacher
at
the
Rcmo.
been
ap-school
at
A
brief
cold
snap
which
took
the-
thermometer
down
to
3
belo-v
i:n
Monday
seemed
yesterday
to
be
ccmlng
to
an
end,
It
was
quite
mild
with
a
little,
snow
falling,
the
younger"
geiKration
were
able
to
enjoy
the
tkatlng
pn
Sunday
on
the
new
pond
which
has
been
made
In
Terrace
Park.
The
Central
Hotel
ROqMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Given
New
Post
Announcftmnt
was
made
recently
of
th
appointment
of
E.
P.
Mallory,
left,
as
executive
assistant
to
the
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and,
M,
A.
Metcalf,
right,
as
assistant
to
the
president.
During
his
40
years
of
railway
rervice
Mr.
Mallow
developed
the
system
of
operating
control
statistics
tljttt
Is
In
effect
on
the
O.N.
It
today
and
hearted
the
railway's
statistical
hureati.
He
Lfcoame
asulstanl
to
the
president
In
1SS4.
aft
office
he
relinquished
to
MP.
Metcalt
who
Is
ona
of
lh
most
popular
of
younget
transportation
men
In
Canada.
Mr.
Metealf.
who
Is
well
known
In
H.
C
commenced
his
railway
career
In
1910
and
has
for
many
years
heen
closely
allied
with
.Mr.
S.
J.
Ilungerford,
now
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
as
his
secretary.
The
new.
assignments
follow
Mr.
IttirigprfonVs
appointment
ns
lth
chairman
and
president
of
h
Canadian
National
Hallways
and
It
sul'sldlsry
companies.
,
,
COMMITTEE
LIST
NAMED
President
of
Chamber
of
Com
merce
Makes
Ills
Selections
For
Year
Standing
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
1937
have
been
ap
pointed
as
follows
by
President
J.
J.
Little:
Clvic-J.
W.
Nicholls,
W.
J.
Alder,
R.
Gordon,
F;
A.
MacCallum.
Entertainment
C.
V.s.Evitt,
F.
Dibb,
S.
E.
Parker,
P.
M.
Ray,
P.
Lakie.
Finance
W.
M.
Blackstock,
S,
D.
Johnston,
G.
Pi
Tinker..
Fisheries
R.
M.
Winslow,
J.
Dybhavn,
G.
W.
Nlckerson.
Freight
Rates
G.
W.
Nlckerson,
T.
McMeekin,
C.
C.
Mills.
Grain
M.
P.
McCaffery,
M.
M.
McLachlan,
P.
M
Ray.
Highway
S.
E.
Parker,
Theo.
Collart,
H.
A.
Breen.
Legislative
W.
O,
Fulton,
J.
T.
Harvey.
S.
E,
Parker,
M.
P.
Mc
Caffery.
f
Labor
II.
A.
Breen,
J.
Bodd'e;
8.
Dartori,
0.
A.
McMillan';
Lumber
W.
McAfee,
P.
Loren-
zen,
C.
V.
Evltt.
Membership
F.
A.
MacCallum,
D.
Borland,
J.
L.
Lee,
Bert
Morgali.
Marine
W.
H.Tobey(
T.
McCiy-mont,
W.
P.
Armour.
Mlning-Max
Hlelbroner,
J.
H.
Carson,
8.
D.
Johnston.
Peace
River
Outlet
H.
F.
Puller
T.
Collart.
W.
H.
Tobey.
G.
W.i
Nlckerson.
Port
P.
M.
Ray,
R.
M.
Winslow,
Public
Works
G.P.
Tinker,
John
Currle,
W.
R.
MacAfee.
Publicity
F.
Dibb,
H.
F.
Puller,'
A.
McRae,
J.
L.
Roaf.
j
Radio
D.
C.
McRae,
W.
P,,
Armour,
F.
Dibb.
Real
Estate
and
Insurance&E.
Robertson,
T.
MsClymont,
G.
A.
McMillan.
,
Retail
Trades
C.
G.'
Mlnrisy.
Dibb,
Geo.
Bryant,
W.
Watts.
.
'
Trade
and
Commerce-J.-:'Dyb-havn,
J.
W
Nicholls,
Alex
Rlx,
P.
Lakle.
..
Transport
J.
G.
Johns,
Vfr
Coates,
W.
P.
Armour.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
L.
Central
Martin
Milok
and
Gunnar
John-
will
bring
the
matter
to
the
atten-!"'
Prlnce
Rupert.
tion
of
the
congregation
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Thanking
you
for
this
oppor
tunity
of
pliclng
these
facts
before
you,
R.
G.
LARGE.
Be
Wise,
Reart
tn
want
ftds.
The
Daily
News
has
an
audited
jlrculatlon,
Play
safel
Port
Essington
Larg;e
Attendance
at
Affair
.Monday
Evening
PORT
ESSINGTON,
Jah.
14:
1
Thursday,
January
14.
1C37
UNION
IS
REJECTED
Baptists
Jfbl
fh
Favor
"of
Commun-i
ity
Cliu'rch
IdeaOfficers
For
IriiVear
Elected
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
congregation
't
of
First
Baptist
,Church
last
nHht
the
community
church
Idea
ws
.thoroughly
dli-
cussed
a'hcC
was'
unanimously
rejected.
Principal
hUsiness
at
the
meeting
otherwise
consisted
of
the
ele:tlon
of
officers
for
the
year
which
resulted
as
follows:
ChUrch
Clerk,
V.
C
Houstgn.
Treasure'',
P.
ti,
.Llnzey,
Deacon's
Warden?.
H.
Llnzey,
H.
M.
Daggett
and
J.
C.
Gllker.
Deaconesses
Mrs.
j.
Armstrong'
and
Mr3.
N.
Frasef.
Envelope
Steward,
Mils
K.
Wat
fon.
Mission
Treasurer,
Miss
K.
Watson.
Ushers
Board
II,
M.
Daggett.
J.
D
C
1
C.
Gllker,
P.
H.
Llnzey,
V.
G.
IIous
JjftnCl
S
OOCiai
ton
and
Allan
Hale,
i
Organist,
W.
V.
Davles.
j
Financial
Board
P
H.
Llnzey.
J.
Held
c.
Gllker,
II.
M.
Daggett,
V.
G.
Houston,
Norman
Fraser,
C.
Hr
iBlklns
and
George
W.
Johnson.
The
Port
Essington
Band
Hall
was;
did
program
of
mulile
after
which
crowded
with
people
of
all
agesrefresnment3
were
$erved
tlie
on
the
occasion
of
the
annual
so-
kdles
fa
clal
of
the
band
on
Monday
night,'
,
'
hav-
of
thanks
was
tendered
on
motlon
all
citizens
of
the
community
ing
been
Invited.
DUtlng
the
early
of
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield,
seconded
part
of
the
evening
the
band,
un-jby
George
Frizzell.
der
the
conductorshlp
of
David
I
Later
In
the
evening
games
were
Spalding,
entertained
with
a
splen-'
played
and
dancing
enjoyed.
1
1
!
MJ
SEE
TrlEM
AT
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
311
It.
BKASELL
RANGES
The
new
McClary
Ranges
are
the
last
word
in
beauty
and'
efficiency.
Finished
in
beautiful
cream
porcelain
enamel,
they
are
easy
to
clean,
and
are
an
asset
to
the
apjpearahce
of
any
kit-,
chbn.
MocIgIr
for
coal,
wood
or
oil.
"Banquets
a
Specialty"
Phone
71
McBridc
St.
Inquire
Regarding
New
Special
lutes
For
Room
and
Board
at
THE
KNOX
HOTEL
N.
M.
BltASELL
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Complete
Home
Furnishing
EVERYTHING
FOR
THE
HOME
Phone
775
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Would
You
Like
$5.00
Have
you
an
old
suit
or
overcoat
stored
away
somewhere
which
is
an
eyesore
every
time
you
look
at
it?
We'll
allow
you
five
dollars
for
it
on
a
tradeiri
on
any
suit
or
coat
in
our
store.
STARTING
FRIp&Y,
JANU
ARY
15
THIS
SPECIAL
WILL
CONTINUE
FOR
TEN
DAYS!
Here
is
an
opportunity
to
acquire
a
new
outfit
and
save
money,
also
assist
some
needy
person
as
all
tradein's
will
be
donated
to
charity.
WILLIAM
F.
STONE
"Clothes
of
Distinction"