PAGE
TWO
BUY
A
PAIR
AND
BE
CONVINCED
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
IT
PIIONE
S57
(Estab:
1908)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t-RINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
In
Cold
Storage
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
February
18,
1937
Cruelty
Everywhere
When
our
pet
cat
catches
a
mouse
and
plays
with
it,
torturing
the
poor
thing
by
allowing
it
to
make
a
dash,
for
freedom
and
then
frustrating
its
hopes
time
and
again
until
at
last
it
is
killed,
we
think
little
of
it.
When
we
hear
of
the
shrike
catching
smaller
birds
and
sticking
them
alive
on
the
thorns
of
a
bush
or
on
the
barbs
of
wire
fencing,
we
look
upon
it
as
an
interesting
freak
of
nature.
So,
when
the
wolf
pack
suddenly
turns
and
rends
one
of
the
older
of
its
members,
possibly
one
who
was
for
merly
a
leader
of
the
pack,
we
do
not
think
about
its
cruelty.
When
we
turn
to
the
insect
world
and
note
as
we
stroll
abroad
the
clever
little
trap
of
the
ant
lion
or
the
spiderahd
see
some
other
insect
fall
into
it
and
be
held
there
until
its
blood,
has
been
sucked
slowly
and
nothing
is.left
but
the
skin
of
the
victim,
we
note
the
creature's
cunning
and
cleverness
but
do
not
think
of
its
cruelty.
Turning
then
to
man,
we
find
him
setting
traps
for
the
wild
animals
"ahd'the
victims
remaining
in
them
helpless,
hungry
and
thirsty
for
days
before
the
happy
end
comes,
and
my
lady
covers
her
pretty
shoulders
with
the
pelt,
never
thinking
of
the
cruelty
of
the
trap.
Only
a
few
generations
ago
when
men
were
even
more
superstitious
than
they
are
today
they
seized
on
helpless
old
women
and
accused
them
of
witchcraft
and
burned
them
at
the
stake
and
occasionally
it
was
a
beautiful
young
girl,
seldom
a
man,
who
was
the
victim.
In
England
not
so
many
years
ago
men
and
women
were
tied
to
the
back
of
a
cart
and
publicly
whipped
as
they
passed
through
the
streets,
possibly
on
their
way
to
J
a
public
execution
where
the
people
in
thousands
made!
holiday
as
they
watched
the
writhing
victims.
In
every
country
of
the
world
there
was
unspeakable
cruelty
and
even
today
men
and
women,
especially
women,
are
cruel
to
each
other
envious,
bitter,
vicious.
Ernest
Thompson
Seton
in
his
books
reminds
us
that
all
nature
is
cruel
and
that
the
end
of
every
wild
thing
is
a
tragedy.
There
is
nothing
that
corresponds
to
that
of
a
man
or
woman
dying
in
bed.
Until
very
recent
years
we
have
been
willing
to
tolerate
slums
in
our
big
cities
and
even
in
smaller
places,
which
would
put
to
shame
the-
animals
of
the
forest.
Today
we
allow
unfortunate
men
arid
women
to
exist
on
a
mere
pittance,
when
all
the
time
there
is
in
the
country
plenty
of
food
and
to
spare.
The
advance
of
civilization
is
gradually
brintrimr
about
a
fchange
but
it
is
slow
work.
People
speak
lightly
of
war
as
if
it
were
inevitable.
They
are
more
ready
to
spend
money
on
armaments
than
on
efforts
to
relieve
suffering.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
within
the
next
half
century
we
shall
find
the
nations
of
the
world
devoting
time
and
effort
to
improving
conditions
of
life
instead
of
traininrr
to
kill.
In
the
meantime
it
is
necessary
to
defend
ourselves
j
against
attacks
from
other
nations
less
advanced
thanj
ourselves.
But
at
the
same
time
we
must
deplore
the
need
!
ot
such
a
move
and
use
our
eflorts
to
bring
about
a
better
condition
throughout
the
world.
a
conference
of
university
men
of
the
Empire
at
Cambridge
and
an
international
conference
on
the
world's
food
supply
at
St.
Andrew's,
J
bridge
twice.
He
had
struck
him
as
a
quiet,
steady,
thoughtful
type
of
man
possibly
not
the
mast
brilliant,
constructive,
or
far-sighted
but
a
man
with
whom
Britain
was
safe.
Another
personality
was
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald,
the
former
Premier,
a
cultured
and
sympathetic
gentleman,
great
1n
his
day
but
now
past
his
best.
Rt.
Hon.
Walter
Elliott,
the
former
minister
of
agriculture,
was
an
individual
with
whom
Dean
Clement
had,
apparently,
been
particularly
impressed.
He
had
been
responsible
for
many
progressive
policies
in
national
farming.
A
big
raw-boned
Scotsman,
with
a
red
hose
and
a
smile
atl
over
his
face,
'
he
wis
counted
upon
as
a
poten
tial
Prime
Minister.
Mrs.
Elliott
was
also
art
outstanding
personality.
Small,
vivacious
and
bright,
when
she
was
on
a
platform
with
her
husband,
the
spotlight
turned
to
her.
Dean
Clement
also
gave
some
impressions
of
the
country
around
Inverness
and
Culloden
Field
In
Scotland.
Some
of
the
farms
in
that
area
resembled
those
to
be
seen
in
Canada.
Stirling
Castle
and
the
Wallace
Monument
were
also
referred
to
by
the
speaker
who
interpolated
his
talk
with
a
number
of
witticisms
which
he
had
heard
from
those
he
had
come
in
contact
with
during
his
trip.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
and
ex
pressed
appreciation
of
the
club
to
Dean
Clement
for
his
talk.
Guest?
were
F.
A.
MacCallum,
J.
A.
Frew.
Sergeant
J.
H.
McClinton
and
G
P.
Lyons,
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
There
were
106
passengers
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
which
"was
In
port
from
2
to
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway.
XT1
HA
t-VM.-
'
JU.
1
I
i
m
T.
:
-
j:..u
t
i:
...
.
,
,
,
v"
uisemoarKea
irom
v
...vw...,
y"'uv
wvf
wuai,
caiuiiu
cum;
me
vessel
here
and
none
went
.storage
plants
are
in
use
m
tniscountry.
The
Bureau'
of
.aboard
at
this
pott.
statistics
tells
us
that
there
are
twenty-eight
million'
pounds
of
creamery
butter
in
cold
storage
in
Canada
J
711(5
motor
vcssel
AUas'
Capt.
cheese
twenty-two
million
pounds,
pork
fifty-one
million,
I
J?h"
onsen,
arrlvd
ln
Prt
last
poultry
fourteen
million,
fresh
and
frozen
fish
eighteen1"
?iir?
JSS
-TUh
"e
million,,
frozen
eggs
three
million
pounds.
This
is
in
addi-
tierces
for
trans-shipment
east
tion
to
quantities
Of
other
products.
6Ver'6ariadlan
National
Railways.
T.
uisuay
Fbruary
18,
TTTE
DAILY
NFW
R
CANADIANS
AND
THEIR
INDUSTRIES..
..AND
THEIR
BANK
TELLS
OF
PRESENT
Work
Boots
For
I
Ben
OLD
LAND
REPORTS
Dean
Clement
Impressed
Mostly
In
Irtiviriesof
Sea
Cadets
Reviewed
mlf
7fflW!
Britain
By
Preparations
For
At
Annual
Meeting
of
Navy
15
pri
Comfort
in
stout,
long-wearing
shoes
because
of
the
quality
material
used
in
their
construction.
These
shoes
have
everything
that
men
look
for
in
work
boots
and
the
prices
are
exceedingly
reasonable.
War
and
Slum
Improvement
League
Delivering
a
delightful
informal
The
present
strength
of
the
local
talk
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
3ea
Cadet
Corps
!s
forty
boys,
it
Club,
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
was
reported
by
Lieut.
George
H.
yesterday,
on
some
of
his
impres-
Greenwood
D.
S.
C,
commanding
slons,
during
a
trip
he
made
last
ofiicer,
to
the
annual
meeting
of
year
to
the
Old
Country
to
attend
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
Tuesday
..vening.
The
average
attendance
of
Cadets
for
the
year
was
thirty-:ive
which
was
considered
to
be
Scotland,
Dean
F.
M.
Clement
of
ery
satisfactory,
indicating
the
ln-
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
merest
of
the
boys
and
the
capable
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
uy
of
their
instructor.
On
the
com-
whosc,
first
visit
It
had
been
to
the
.lctlon
of
the
new
Royal
Canadian
British
Isles,
commented
upon
the
solid
and'
substantial
way
in
which
Great
Britain
went
about
its
business.
He
had
been
struck
by
two
things
in
particular:
first,
the
quiet
yet
thorough
preparation
for
war
and,
second,
the
efforts
which
were
being
made
to
alleviate
conditions
in
the
slums
of
the
great
cities.
The
war
preparations
might
be
silent
and
unostentatious
but
they
,
were,
nevertheless,
going
ahead
ef-!
fectively.
He
had
been
in
England
i
at
the
time
last
summer
when
25,-1000
troops
were
being
mobilized
!
for
Palestine.
Had
Canada
mus-j
tered
a
thousand
troops
for
such
a
(purpose,
the
newspapers
would
probably
have
been
full
of
it
and
there
would
be
great
talk.
In
England,
however,,
there
was
only
a
small
Item
In
the
press
about
the
25,000.
National,
municipal
and
private
funds
were
being
used
In
reviving
construction
work
by
which
people
were
being
removed
from
the
tenements
of
the
slums
to
Individual
houses
in
the
open
air.
The
result
would,
of
course,
be
stronger
and
healthier
physiques.
Some
Personalities
Dean
Clement
then
went
on
to
speak
Interestingly
of
some
British
personalities
with
whom
he
had
come
in
contact.
First
he
mentioned
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
whom
he
had
heard
speak
at
Cam-
tfaval
Volunteer
Reserve
biilKIing
,ind.
after
the
summer
camp,
it
is
xpecte'd
th'.U
an
increase,
in
the
.lumber
of
cadets
for
training
may
oe
desirable.
On
account
of
the
epidemic
of
.nfluenza
and
the
reconstruction
.1
the
naval
quarters
it
had
been
ound
necessary,
the
report
of
the
commanding
officer
said,
to
temporarily
suspend
the
meetings
of
jea
Cadets.
It
was
hoped,
however,
.hat
the
building
would
be
completed
in
the
near
future
after
which
regular
routine
could
be
carried
on
with
added
advantage.
Lieut.
Greenwood
suggested
that
:he
summer
camp
should
be
revived
this
year
for
a
period
of
ten
days
or
two
weeks.
It
was
hoped
that
the
parents
would
co-operate
n
permitting
their
boys
this
diversion.
The
idea
was
not
so
much
training
but
to
make
the
stay
in
:amp
happy
and
interesting.
It
was
proposed
that
the
camp
site
should
be
at
Dodge
Island
In
Dodge
Cove
where
there
was
a
government
building
which
could
house
all
the
boys,
"keeping
them
warm
and
jomfortablc.
!
Another
suggestion
made
by
Lieut.
Greenwood
was
that
two
suitable
young
men
with
cadet
or
naval
training
be
appointed
as
sub-lieutenants
to
assist
in
dlrcct-
ing
the
activities
of
the
unit.
I
The
report
reviewed
the
activities
of
the
Corps
during
the
past
year
Including
the
annual
tag
day,'
the
picnic,
Remembrance
Day
parade,
the
annual
Inspection
by
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
monthly
socials
and
the
presentation
of,
prizes
and
medals.
j
Reference
was
made
to
the
death
during
the
year
of
Lieut.
Robert
31ance,
who
had
been
commanding
officer
for
eight
or
nine
years
and
i
a
great
friend
of
the
Corps.
Ilo-j
mage
had
been
paid
by
the
boys
at
the
funeral
and
later
Mrs.
Blance
had
addressed
the
boys,
expressing
her
appreciation.
i
Chairman's
Report
The
report
of
the
chairman,
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
stated
there
was
a
to-
j
tal
of
ninety-two
members
in
the
',
Navy
League
branch
here.
Tribute
was
paid
to
the
late
Lieut.
Robert
,
Blance
and
reference
made
to
the
j
appointment
of
Lieut.
G.
H.
Green-
j
wood
as
his
successor.
Praise
was
expressed
for
the
competent
man-!
ner
in
which
Lieut.
Greenwood
and
Chief
Petty
Officer
Anslow
were
carrying
on
the
tralnlne
of,
the
boys,
there
would
be
great
benefit
as
a
result
of
the
new
and
larger
building.
The
valuable
ser-
vices
of
the
secretary-treasurer,
W.
I
O.
Vigar,
were
referred
to
and.
thanks
extended
to
Lieut.
Commander
Walter
Hume
R.
C.
N.
V.;
R.
for
the
use
of
auarters.
The
1937
executive
consists
of:
President,
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Officer
Comanding
Sea
Cadets,
Lieut.
G.
H.
Greenwood.
Secretary
Treasurer,
W.
O.
Vigar,
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin,
P.
M.
Ray,
F.
A.
;
MacCallum,
Lieut.
Commander!
Walter
Hume,
Lieut.
L.
It.
Ha-worth,
E.
B.
Baker,
J.
H.
McLeod,
'
Aiex
McRae,
W.
H.
Tobey,
Dr.
n.
G.
Large,
C.
C.
Mills.
M.
A.
Burbank,
F.
N.
Good
and
Orme
Stuart.
CANADA
BEATS
FRANCE
PARIS,
Feb.
18:
Canada
defeated
France
by
a
score
of
12
to
nil
In
international
hockey
Man
in
Mo.
I
aiaum
in
L11C
IflUUll
I
listen
to
this:
My
trade
name's
Inferno
And
I
am
superno,
The
best
of
Its
kind
for
your
use,
Though
I
live
ln
the
basement
I
keep
cold
from
the
casement
And
notJtlSh
(fulte
"well
on
abtlsc.
THE
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
INDUSTRY
Established
long
before
the
commercial
use
of
electricity
wts
even
dreamed
of,
the
Dank
of
Montreal.
hit
seen
the
hydro-electric
industry
rise
from
its
infancy
and
has
provided
helpful
financial
service
in
every
phase
of
the
utilization
of
water
power
to
industrial
and
domestic
use.
With
abundant
snow
and
rainfall
on
the
uplands,
and
ample
reservoir
capacity
in
numerous
lakes,
Canada
is
fortunate
in
having
it
reliable
supply
of
water
power
within
transmission
distance
of
the
principal
industrial
centres.
Only
one
country,
the
United
States,
haJ
a
greater
total
of
hyJro-eltriC
development.
More
than
three-quarters
of
the
power
equipment
used
in
manufacturing
industries
in
Canada
is
electric-"driven.
Seventy
per
cent,
of
Canadian
homes,
urban
and
rural,
are
equipped
with
this
"modern
servant."
'.
Cheap
hydro-tlectric
power
his
been
an
important;
factor
fr.
the
rapid
development
of
the
mining
industries.
It
has
been
a
deciding
factor
in
the
refining
of
base,
(i
metals
from
Canadian
mines,
which
only
a
few
years'
ago
wal
a
monopoly
of
foreign
countries.
The
ose
of
water
power
has
gone
hand
.in
hand"
also
with
the
tx-
pansion
of
the
great
forest
Industries
of
Canada.
The
production
of
hydro-electric
power
has
advance!
,
steadily
since
the
recovery
of
1932
reaching
new
high,
records
each
year.
The
per
capita
output
is
exceeded
only
by
that
of
Norway,
yet
only
one-sixth
of
the
known
available
water
power
resources
of
Canada
has
been
utilized.
Hydrexlecrric
industtiet
and
their
employees
all
over
Canada
find
in
the
Dank
of
Montreal
the
convenient
and
helpful
banking
service
they,
need.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
"A
HANK
WHERE
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
ARE
WELCOME"
Prince
Ritpctt
liramh:
P,
A.
MncCAI.LUM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
H.
V.
LlTTLOH,
Manager
MODERN,
tXPimiNCEn
BANKING
SERVICE.
...TH
E
OUTCOME
OE
119
YEARS'
SUCCESSES.
OPERATION
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
18:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.293,
on
the
Vancouver
market
today.
MOTHERS
ARE
RESPONSIBLE
The
family
looks
to
you
to
aid
your
doctor
in
keeping
litem
well.
You
can
help
prevent
much
illness
ami
poor
health
by
guarding
them
from
common
constipation.
Most
constipation
comes
from
faulty
diet
meals
low
in
"bulk."
This
condition
can
be
corrected
so
easily
and
pleasantly.
Kellogg's
All-Bran
provides
the
safe
way
to
prevent
constipation
by
putting
"bulk"
back
in
the
diet.
Within
the
body,
All-IIran
absorbs
twice
its
weight
in
water,
forming
a
soft
mass
which
gently
sponges
out
the
system.
Kellogg's
All-Bran
also
furbishes
vitamin
I!
and
iron..
It
is
so
much
-better
for
your
family
than
constant
dosing
with
artificial
pills
and
drugs.
Tw6
tablespoonfuls
daily
as
a
cereal,
with
mill:
or
cream,
or
in
recipes,
are
enough
for
the
average
person.
Three
times
daily
in
severe
cases.
Sold
at
all
grocers
and
guaranteed
by
Kellogg
in
I)ndon.
For
the
first
time
In
years
the
Mis3
D.
M.
G.
Young,
Bedford,
National
open
golf
tournament
won
the
women's
singles
title
qualifying
round
for
the
Rocky
the
Scottish
Badminton
champios'
Mountain
district
will
not
be
held
;:hlps
at
Glasgow,
the
m)
in
paiver.
It
has
been
moved
to
singles
title
going
to
R.
C
F
'
N
Broadmoor
at
Colorado
Springs,
ols,
London.
KZ
liELTl
mam
Come
and
see
our
New
Wallpapers
We
have
Just
received
our
new
wallpaper
stock.
We
Invite
you
to
drop
in
and
inspect
them.
We
have
a
large
selection
of
smart
and
beautiful
patterns
at
very
reasonable
prices.
Gordon's
Hardware
-
-
i-TT
i
T
f
RGE
Ann
PIIRITV
piiiippiPlS
HM'-;-v'-'ij
,:j:.:;.jSiji:;j.
COAST
BREWERIES
LIMITED
VANCOUVER
-
M.W
HV.STMTNSIIf
-
Vf
CTtfltfA
ijrai
tVSl
McBride
St.
Phone
311
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v.
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memm.
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Sum
Prl,i
;
--.-.Ik..-..
-
.Hi1.!
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Cdritrol
Board
'or
bY
Government
of
British
Columbia.