PAGE
TWO
Where
.Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU
PHONE
357
(Estab.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.01
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
..
ic
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
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Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
...
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display
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DAILY
EUIT.ON
Excellent
.
The
Liberal
meeting
last
night
expressed
confidence
in
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
his
government
as
the
right
group
to
lead
the
province
out
of
the
slough
of
despond
and
place
it
on
the
heights
o
prosperity.
Already
it
will
be
noticed
that
British
Columbia
has
shown
better
pro-gress.tdward
recovery
than
any
other
part
of
Canada
and
this
is
largely
due
to
the
excellent
work
done
by
the
present
administration
at
Victoria.
While
Prince
Rupert
is
always
glad
to
have
money
Voted
which
can
be
expended
in
the
city
or
district,
the
prime
object
of
governments
is
not
to
provide
subsidies
for
the
constituencies.
Some
three-quarters
of
a
million
dollars
js
being
expended
on.
the
highway
between
Pnrjce
Rupert
and
McBride,
about
half
of
which
was
provided
by
the
provincial
government
and.
the
other
half
by
the
Do
minion;
That
is
not
too
bad.
While
the
Prince
Rupert
end
did
not
benefit
as
largely
as
some
people
expected,
yet
it
must
be
remembered
that
it
was
the
request
of
the
local
Chamber
of.
Commerce,
that
most
of
the
money
should
be
spent
the
other
side
of
Terrace
to
connect
up
the
high-way
with
the
outside.
Premier
Pattullo
did
all
in
his
power
to
facilitate
the
erection
of
the
new
federal
building
in
the
centre
of
the
city
on
the
provincial
block
and
he
is
in
Ottawa
now
looking
after
the
interests
of
the
province
and
seeing
that
she
gets
justice
In
connection
with
the
provincial
set-up,
a
justice
she
has
never
in
the
past
been
granted.
.
There
is
one
thing
that
can
be
depended
on
in
connect
tion
with
th
representative
of
Prince
.Rupert,
He
is
always
ready
and
willing
to
help
in
any
movement
that
will
tend
to
benefit
the
city,
such,
for
instance,
as
the
proposed
new
ho'snital.?
He
'is'
in
close
touch
with
Ottawa
and
through
his
-do-operation
it
is,
that
British
Columbia
has
been
able
to
fare
so
well.
I
The
provincial
government
is
not
a
great
spending
government.
It
cannot
be.
It
has
to
balance
its
budget,
something
that
the
preceding
government
did
not
accomplish.;
It
has
plans
for
refunding
the
provincial
debt
but
conditions
have
not
yet
been
sufficiently
favorable.
Them
seems
little
doubt
that
when
the
election
date
comes
the
people
of
the
province
will
return
the
administration
to
carry
on
the
work
it
has
started
so
well.
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lockwood
'P.
O.
Box
200
Be
careful
what
kind
of
shoes
you
buy
.
.
the
new
"streamlined"
fashions
lead
right
down
to
the
feet!:
Of
course,,
quality-made
shoes
cost
a
little
more,
but
you
get
so
much
more
in
style,
comfort
and
fitting
qualities.
See
the
Onyx
models
before
you
decide
the
shoe
question.
Just
One
of
the
Styles
In
Black
or
Brown
Kid
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
Wednesday,
February
3,
1937
Work
Done,
k
SPECrAL
PRICE
On
Custom
Tailor-Made
SUITS
$38.30
Reduced
to
$30
From
Jan.
12
to
Feb.
12
This
is
lowest
price
ever
charged
for
these
suits
M.
t.
LEE
Third
Avenue
.
Next
to
M.
M.
Stephens
SATURDAY
SABBATH
Seventh
Day
Adventist
Evangelist
Gives
Ideas-
Regarding
Day
1
Of
Rest
1
Spsiklnsr
on
,the
subject
"The
.Christian
Sabath"
last
night
in
I
response
to
numerous
inquiries,
jAlnsley
Blair,
Seventh
Day
Adventist
evangelist,
presented
an
away
of
thought-provoking
Scrip
tures
orr
the
subject.
Some
claimed
that
.the
govern
ment
should
be
stricter
about
en
forcing
Sunday
observance.
This
bald
Mr.
Blair,
raised
the
question:
"what
does
God
reauire?1'
Paul.
!r?.aid.
he,
exhorted
all
Christians
to
look
unto
Jesus
as
their
guide
in
the
Christian
life.
Peter
also
exalted
Jesus
Christ
as
the
example
in--all
iJOgs.
Quoting
from
the
first
Epistle
of
John,
Mr.
Blair
read:
"lie
that
saith
he
nbideth
In
Him
ought
himself
so
.to
walk
even
lis
he
-walked."
"Follow
.thou.
Me"
was
the
Lord's
command
and
of
Him
rthe
Scripture
stated
that
It
was
"His
custom
to
worship
on
the
Sabbath
Day.
"Think,
not
that
I
am
come
to
destroy
the
law
and
the
prophets.
I
am
not
come
td
destroy
tout
to
fulfil.
For
verilv
I
say
unto
you,
one
Jot
or
one
tittle
snail
in
no
wise
oass
from
the
law
till
all
be
fulfilled."
Mr.
Blair
traced,
the
history
of
the
Sabbath
institution
from
its
sanctificatlon
on
the
seventh
day
of
creation
week
through
to
New
Testament
times.
Rather
than
suggest
to
his
followers
a.
different
rest,
day,
Christ
emphasized
that
the
day
was
not
to:
t
chanwwt
counselling.
His
disciples
to
praj
that
their
flight
from
Jerusalem
j
be
,
not
on
the
Sabbath
Day.
Tht
night
of
Christ's
dlsicples
from
Jerusalem
did
not
take
place
till
70
A
J),
which
was
forty
years
after
the
resurrection.
The
Sab
bath,
he
maintained,
was
at
tht
very
cehUe
of
God's
Law
and
as
enduring
as
the
heavens
and
the
earth.
The
eVansrerLsl
sair
Chrk-t.'
our
hand
in
the'
work:
of
creation
and
because
the
Scripture
stated
that
without
Him
wast
not
anything
made
that
was
made
"
he
accept
ed
Christ
as
the
author
of
tht
Sabbath,
In
the
commandment-
thf
rest
day
is
described
as
"the
Sab'
bath
of
the
Lord
thy
odd"
and
Jesus
.said
of
Himself,
"The
Son
of
mart;
is
Lord
even
of
the
Sabbath
Day."
Thus
the
orie-innt
Snhhoih
Day,
Siturday
the
seventh
day
of
the
week,
was
the
true
.Lord's
-day.
Any
day
of
the
week
could
not
be
tne
sabbath
because
God
placed
a
blessing
on
a
particular
day.
An-,
swering'
the
question:
"What
dif-ference
does
it
make
which
day-Is
kept?"
Mr.
Blair
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
God
himself
had
made
.'a
difference
between
tlw
days.
The
Sabbath,
he
maintained,
was
made
"for
man"
that
is
the
wjiole
human
race,
not
slmrilv
for
the
Jes,
and
it
was
primarily
a
memorial
01
tne
-vcrk
of
ereatlon
Mr.
Blair
Sabbath
was
faithfully
kept,
in
new
Testament
times,
urging
his
Hearers
riot
to
take
his
wnrrt
fnr
it,-
but;
to
search
the
Scriptures
tor
tnemtselves.
Haf
bid
Berg
Is
Band
President
Smlthers
Musical
Organization;
To
pc
urougm
uack
to
strength
,
SMITHERS'
Feb
3!
Th.ftWll
thers.
Band
held
lUnnhuaJ
meeting
cn.Janu!ry
28
,
ft'the.
election
-or
oiiicers
lor
theieriirUing
year.
pir.cirt,
fleeted
w,ere:
President.
Harold
Berg.
VlceiPresldent,
Rig.
'
CollUbn.
Secretary,
A.
c.
Fowler.
John
S.
dray
will
cnntlnnp
fn
wield
-the
baton
as
he
has
done
item
the
time
th?
band
-was
first
started.
The;bistdtutlon
has
suffered
a
great
deal
from
loss
of
players
who
haye
been
obliged
to
leavo
tpwn
tor;
other
fields
from
time
to
time
and
the
start
of
the
present
year
finds
their
ranks
.sadly
depleted:
r
A
drive
for
new
members
Is
being
made
and
It
is
hoped
to
bring
the
band
back
to
its
former
numerical
'strength
and
efficiency.
t,
DIKD
LAST
NIGHT
Cormard
Meier,
68,
Swiss,
died
last
night
in.
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
since
March
1933.
He,
wis.
an.
engineer
and
at.
one
Hlme
Jiras
employed
by
John
Cur-rle
&
Son.
TTTR
DAHY
MHVa
WeUnesday
February
3,
1037
Radio
Reception,
Peace
River
And
New
Hospital
Campaigns
Receive
Jr.
Chamber
Attention
Continued
to
high
class
recordings
and
the
j
fourth
to
local
talent.
D.
Owens
had
a
letter
before
the
meeting
expressing
appreciation
of
the
efforts
to
obtain
better
reception
for
this
district.
He
suggested
that
the
government
be
provided
with
information
in
regard
to
ratio
of
noise
and
radio
signals.
The
letter
was
referred
to
the
fadio
committee.
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
wrote
acknowledging
receipt
'of
a
copy
of
a
letter
which
ha;
been
sent
to
Major
W.
EL
Gladstone
Murray,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Commission.
Suggestions
contained
in
the
letter
would
be
brought
before
the
Parliamentary
radio
committee
which
was
expected
to
meet
again
this
year.
Peace
Itivcr
Outlet
The
question
of
collaborating
in
the
present
campaign
for
a
Peace
River
railway
outlet
was
brought
forward
by
the
president,
George
L.
Rorie,
and
the
follow-In;
resolution
for
submission
to
the
authorities
concerned
was
proposed
by
T.
J.
Williams'
and
carried:
"Resolved
that,
in
consideration
of
the-
evident
world-wide
demand
for
more
Canadian
wheat
and
of
the
ability
of
the
Peace
River
country
to
supply
it
and
in
consideration
of
the
increase
in
price
of
wheat
and
the
betterment
of
business
and
financial
conditions,
this
organization
petition
the
federal
government
to
give
immediate
consideration
to
the
construction
of
a
railway
from
the
Peace
River
to
the
logical
Pacific
Coast
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
Hospital
Campaign
J.
C.
Gilker
reported
on
the
new
hospital
campaign,
the
preliminary
meeting
of
which
he
had
attended
as
representative
of
the
Junior
Chamber.
The
view
was
expressed
generally
that
the
city
should
take
the
lead
in
the
drive
for
funds.
It
was
hopeless
to
think
of
getting
$30,000
In
straight
donations.
.
The
outcome
of
the
discussion
was
the
suggestion
that
bonds
repayable
In
hospital
treatment
or
in
a
number
of
years
and
$1
tic-tetsi
be
offered.
Tourist
Publicity
C.
G.
Ham
reported
on
a
confer-ince
which
had
been
held
with
G.
A.
McNicholl,
general
passjnger
igent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
:nd
Jack
Thornton,
publicity
representative,
In
'regard
to
tourist
.jubliclty
and
attractions.
The
officials
gave
assurance
that
every-.hing
possible
was
being
done
by
the
railway
company
to
advertise
;he
city.
Longer
stop-overs
of
steamers
iere,
the
oificialj
had
said,
were
lot
practicable.
The
tourists
were
ltways
anxious
to
get
along
to
AI-xska.
Indeed
In
Vancouver
no
stoppers
at
all
were
provided
but
the
jasscrigers
went
straight
from
iraini
to
boats
and
vice
versa.
It
J
would
hot
be
possible
to
hold
the!
steamer
Prince
Robert
here
until
5
ri.m.
Sundays
If
Vancouver
was
to
be
reached
In
time
to
make
the
train
connection
on
Tuesday
morning.
If:
boats
left
here
later
than
1
p.m.
northbound
they
would
not
reach
Ketchikan
In
daylight.
baseball
games
as
a
tourist
attraction
had
not
proven
very
successful,
at,
Jdneau,
the
officials
had
said,
.The
local
broadcasting
station
was
always
tuned
In
when
nearfng.
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
discussion
of
a
concise
tourist
booklet
giving
appropriate
information
for
visitors
as
to
local
points
of
Interest
and
how
to
reach
them.
Further
action
in
regard
to
this
will
probably
be
taken
If
financing
can
be
arranged.
Rate
Discrimination
A
report
was
presented
to
the
meeting
on
the
subject
of
alleged
discrimination
against
Prince
Rupert
compared
with
Vancouver
In
connection
with
passenger
and
freight
rates.
Discrepancies
In
regard
to
passenger
rates
were
found
to
be
largely
unfounded.
The
same,
however,
could
not
be
said
in
regard
to
freight
rates.
From
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
the
Skeena
River
the
rate
was
$8.50
per
ton
while
the
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
and
Anyox
it
was
$0.
R.
0.
Van
der
Sltiys
stated
that
it
cost
more
to
send
bread
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Skeena
River!
from
Page
1
canneries
than
it
did
from
Vancou-
ver,
the
100-loaf
express
rate
from
here
being
85c
as
compared
with
82c
freight
from
Vancouver.
It
also
cost
more
to
land
flour
here
from
the
prairies
than
it
did
to
Vancou
ver.
The
question
of
rates
will
be
taken
up.
further
In
collaboration
with
the
committee
of
the
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce
on
the
same
subject'.
OUier
Business
Other
business
at
the
meeting
included
the
receipt
of
letters
from
E,
T.
Kenney.
M.L.A.
tor
Skeena,
and
from
George
Ogston,
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade,
supporting
the
stand
of
the
Junior
Chamber
against
the
Gropp
tourist
route
plan
which
would
take
tourists
up
the
Bella
Coola
valley'
and
cut
off
this
district,
Both
promised
to
do
everything
in
their
power
to
combat
such
a
proposal.
In
regard
to
proposed
local
slo-
jan
material,
it
was
reported
that
oca!
printers
had
agreed
to
put
slogans
on,
business
envelopes
at
no
extra
cost
providing
this
was
done
at
the
time
of
printing
of
the
envelopes
There
had
been
a
deficit
on
the
first
series
of
university
extension
lectures,
G.
P.
Lyons
reported,
but
'
It
was
hoped
to
make
this
up
on
subsequent
lectures.
The
Prince
Rupert
Parent
teachers'
Association
had
withdrawn
Its
sponsorship
but
the
Junior
Chamber
would
-.arry
on.
Regarding
the
museum,
It
was
reported
that
attendance
had
been
poor.
It
was
also
stated
that
arrangements
had
been
made
to
open
the
museum
on
Saturday
evenings.
Funeral
Service
This
Afternoon
A
funeral
service
was
held
this
afternoon
at
the
B.
C.
Undertak-irs
funeral
pariors
for
the
late
Mrs.
Cation,
Rev.
Dr.
Dafoe
of
floating.
Hymns
sung
were
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee'
and
"Peace,
Perfect
Peace,"
with
John
Davey
as'
organist.
Mr.
Davey
also
sang
'Father
I
come
to
Thee."
Pallbearers
were
John
Davey,
Chris
Elkins,
H.
Breen,
R.
Wilson,
Walter!
Vance;
and
J.
Thompson.
The
body'
will
be
taken
on
the
tram
this
eve-
:
ning
to
Brampton,
Ont.,
for
inter-'
ment.
.
i
DO
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FFTY
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Here
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nowy
WHITE
and
Clean
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few
mmutei,
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the
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ABCd
mericas
The
Letter
Box
COMPLAINS
OF
C.
L.
I).
L.
,
Editor,
Dally
News;
I
would
like
to
ask
the
local
C
L.
D.
L.
leaders
if
I
am
guilty
under
the
working
class
movement.
I
have
been
fighting
already
ona'
year!
and
two
months
against
dirty.
slanderous
statements
which
they
have
made
against
me.
My
experience
is
that
they
have
been
hiding
themselves
around
the
corner
and
that
there
are
racketeers,
drunk
ards,
wood
alcohol
drinkers,
liars
I'
and
rascals
among
the
C.
L.
V.
L.
'
leaders
and
members.
I
do
not
seel-that
they
have
done
much
yet
td!
support
the
working
class
move-!
ment.
About
all
they
have
done
hasj
been
looking
for
trouble
around,
town
and
out
the
new,
road.
Arid:
they
call
themselves
the
Commun
ist
Party,
Prince
Rupert
section.
I
ask
for
Immediate
support
of
the
j
workers
and
comrade
judgment.!
What
they
should
do
first
Is
clean
up
among
themselves.
'
BERNHARD
TREIBEHG.
YOU
MAY
p-
Are
you
smart?
Here's
a
puzzle
that
will
test
your
wits.
The
Scrambled
Letters
below,
when
properly
rearranged,
will
ipell
die
name
of
a
Famoui
Motif
Sur.
rretiMr
jou
know
the
nimtt
ef
mort
of
tt
Fimout
.Jnri
Sum,
kut
Wit
10
if'r
-h
j
'ir
ronnofr
mention
tew.
Greu
Guho,
Ktln
Male
loin
-"""
"
T
.HVIJ,
U.UIC,
Jjin.
I
lirlow,
lit
i
Por'
1
Witnet
Buter,
Cinicr
Roiffi
Vhtit
tlit
Scrimblnl
Letlcn
tlwvi
are
proprrlr
reirrenitt!r
tl.er
will
iDfll
the
n.
at
of
i
i'moat
Moi
s
h.
Start
iwitchint
tlie
letierr
trorti:
are
il
yo
jr
figure-
it
"at.
II
yimt
a
!r
l,.ir..,,.!J...:i,1-',"1v
i
fRCB
size
eirriRr.
or
mis
tAUOVS
MOVIE
STJR
FRkK
-beantiMIr
W4
ai
d
ar-
tor
ham.
tfi
l
ie
opr-
'
11
ir
a
,a
...o
Alt
EXPENSE
:
i
:jrj
ct
;
Qu'
Mary
loe
tht
toroiial'ioa
of
the
Kini,
ot
i,
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IX
CASH.
Be
Th
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Winner.
Second
Priie
Winner
geti
5CK)
in
CaIi
3rd.
300
in
CaA;
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in
Cuh;
5ih,
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Address:
M
ovie
scrambles
Slovel
Buitdinf
Winnipeg
.
Canada
YOUR
NEXT
THIS
NEW
2
KIND?
CHOOSE
WHICHEVU
ny
you
preter
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