pioz
sn:
THE
DAILY
NEW?
Satnrday
October
15
W3,
stC
.3rd
Atenne
W
aterf
ront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Slightly
Less
'Than
Last
Year
Local
Fisherman
Loses
His
Rest
Share
of
Season
442.500
pounds
consisting
of
318.
500
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
124.000
pounds
from
American.
With
landings
somewhat
heavier,
prices
showed
a
weakening
tendency
during
the
week.
The
high
price
for
Canadian
fish
was
10.1c
and
6c
which
the
Rose
Spit
received
for
19,000
pounds
while
the
low
was
8.9c
and
5c
paid
the
Finella
for
13.-.000
pounds.
For
American
fish
the
top
bid
of
the
week
was
10.6c
and
6c
received
by
the
Emma
for
14.-000
pounds
and
the
low
9c
and
6c
which
the
Bolinda
was
.paid
for
12,000
pounds.
C.
Rosang.
who
returned
yesterday
on
the
halibut
boat
Oldfield.
was
paid
off
at
Llpsett's
but.
before
he
reached
the
U.
and
I.
Cafe
he
had
lost
his
roll
of
bills
amounting
to
J
182,
his
share
for
the
best
trip
of
the
year.
Mr.
Rosang
is
asking
the
person
who
picked
up
the
roll
to
call
at
the
Daily
News
with
It
and
receive
a
reward
of
$50.
He
is
heping
that
it
was
an
honest
person
who
got
the
money
and
one
who
will
do
the
right
thing
about
It
Be
feels
It,1
Is
tough
to
lose
the
only
bit
of
real
money
he
received
this
year.
He.
was
on
the
way
to
the
bank
when
he
lost
it
Three
Area
No.
3
halibut
boats
o!d
catches
totalling
73400
pounds
at
Seattle
yesterday
as
follows:
Karrcna,
22JD00
pounds.
Whit,
15c
Only
Enterprise
Offers
KITSELAS
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
'
.1938
season
up
to
and
including
yesterday
totalled
1273S,-,550
pounds
as
compared
with
13,051,850
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
catch
for
this
year
stands
at
6,014,650
pounds
in
comparison
with
6,542,-;
RSfl
nminc
n
vaor
trn
this
timp
whllp
tViP
AmpnVan
total
is
6,723.900
pounds
as
against
'
I
B
309
000
nound
Dnrine
the
week
"He
and
12c;
Ionic.
26,000,
ending
yesterday
landings
totalled
uocin,
itc
ana
wc.
ice
Aionai
iancea
tw
pounas
oi
nauoui
caught
incidental
to
cod
fishing.
receiving
17lc
from
Sebastian-Stuart
Fish
Co.
which
paid
4Hc
for
11.000
pounds
of
sable
and
4c
for
1000
pounds
of
mixed
cod.
The
Kitselas
branch
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
held
a
carnival
in
the
Kitselas
Young
People's
association
Hall
on
Thanksgiving
Day.
The
proceedings
were
opened
by
Chief
M.
O.
McKay
and
proved
most
enjoyable
to
a
large
crowd.
The
hall
was
orofusely
decorated
with
flowers.
fruit
and
vegetables
and
feature;
'ncluded
afternoon
tea.
social
and
fish
pond.
The
Kitselas
branch
of
the
Native
Sisterhood
of
British
Columbia
has
been
instituted
by
Chief
XL
G.
McKay
with
officers
as
follows:
president,
Mrs.
M.
G.
McKay;
vice-president.
Mrs.
Joseph
Houdson:
treasurer.
Mrs.
Albert
McKenzie:
secretary.
Miss
Amelia
Bevan;
assistant
secretary.
Miss
Josephine
Seymour;
social
com
mittee.
Miss
Flora
Bevan
and
Miss
Speedeheat
Streamlined
Flues
Flame
Sealed
Joints
Anchor
Tie-Cup
Construction
Intensifire
Ring
Stelco
Iron
Air-Protected
Linings
Magic-Cook
Oven
And
many
other
exclusive
feature;
Biir
an
Enterprise?
The
Stove
Proven
by
the
Years
A
record
of
fifty
years
faithful
service
has
proven
that
you
can
count
on
an
Enterprise
Range
for
quality
in
performance
There
are
over
250.-000
Enterprise
owners.
Every
one
has
bought
his
stove
with
a
guarantee
of
complete
satisfaction,
and
every
Enterprise
Range
through
the
fifty
years
has
lived
up
to
lt!s
guarantee.
You
can
safely
rely
on
merchandise
that
enjoys
such
a
proven
reputation.
Buy
Enterprise
and
bur
a
hfetime
of
saUliction
and
service.
Ask
the
woman
who
owns
one:
A
Shipment
of
New
Enterprise
Ranges
Just
Arrived
Now
In
Display
;.
.
You'll
Always
Do
Better
at
ELIO'S
BRITISH
SHIP
BOMBED
BY
AIR
"PIRATE
responded.
There
was
a
good
program
with
Ben
Seymour
in
chargi
and
serving
of
refreshments
fo'
lowed.
On
Thanksgiving
Day
the
Salva-ion
Army
held
special
services
'"tselas.
There
was
a
baptism.
Major
D.
M.
Mackay.
Co
minis
-ioncr
of
the
Departmeni
of
In
Utr
Vffalrs
for
British
Columbia,
was
a
isltor
to
this
village
at
the
first
?f
the
week,
accompanied
by
W.
E
"ollison.
Indian
Agent
Prince
Rupert.
They
conferred
with
Tillage
eaders
n
important
matters.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON.
Oct.
15:
CP
The
Bertha
Cecil
At
a
party
given
by
London
price
of
bar
silver
yesterday
the
new
Sisterhood
branch
speakers
was
$35.21.
an
increase
of
foartee'.
were
Chief
McKay.
Albert
McKen-
cents
over
the
day
previous,
tie.
Silas
W.
Bevan
and
Mrs.
Me-
Kay.
The
litter
made
an
appeal
for
The
Dally
Mrws
is
an
A.
B.
C
and
13lc;
Pioneer,
30X00,
Sebas--
membership
to
which
many
ladies
taper.
"NEW
Enterprise
Ranges
FOR
COAL,
WOOD
and
OIL
Bea:
y
-
Convenience
-
Value
Quality
First
is
the
Enterprise
First
Law
Quality
first,
last
and
all
the
time
was
the
law
that
the
Founders
of
this
Factory
laid
down
back
in
1888.
And.
it
Is
the
law
tolay.
The
men
who
make
Enterprise
Stoves
are
highly
skilled
experts.
They
are
proud
of
the
fine
reputation
their
handiwork
enjoys
In
250,-000
homes.
You
know
and
we
know
that
it
always
pays
to
buy
goods
of
honest
sturdy
quality.
You
may
be
absolutely
sure
that
any
Enterprise
article
you
buy
will
fully
answer
Uut
description
and
will
prove
absolutely
dependable.
Phone
Green
SIC
UNCLE
SAM
SEEKS
RAIL
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
15:
(CP)
Hie
riHroad
todustrj
Jj
the
United
states,
one
of
the
agencies
which
retributed
most
to
the
qafek
eol-onixation
and
developsteat
of
the
sentry,
is
struggling
wtth
the
ngied
probten
of
existence
in
a
I
-hanging
world.
President
Roosevelt
has
appoint-i
a
six-man
committee
to
attempt
x
diagnose
the
ills
of
the
industry
ud
find
a
cure.
Three
of
the
committee
are
railroad
executives,
the
other
three
are
labor
men
repre
sentatives
of
the
21
unions
whkh
speak
for
trainmen
and
their
fel-ow
workers.
The
government
Interest
hi
U
private
Industry
of
railroading
i
occasioned
by
the
considerabie
seg
ment
of
the
total
industrial
life
o
the
country
railroading
constitutes.
In
1938
the
payroll
of
the
railroads
amounted
to
more
than
$2,000,000.-
000.
Railroads
represent
an
in
vestment
of
$23
.000
.000.000
in
transportation
lines
binding
together
the
3,000
mites
expanse
of
the
country
Some
of
the
difficulties
of
the
railroads
at
present
are.
according
to
expert
analysis:
1.
The
railroads
feet
too
quickly
the
upsurge
of
prosperity
and
the
stamp
of
depressions.
2.
Comoetinon
with
bases.
trucks,
pipelines,
ships
and
air-
i
penes
cnecsmg
wem
ai
cvcij
mm
Kieigntrrrirr
tsiaiaRi
tajiajaiziaTa'.'Xi
v:s::s
:s
xc-.r.'ffiKTsrrrsaT.aimxsins
tsts
trxxy:
tioned
:
the
railroads
eanrr
solve
their
financial
difficulties
by
increasing
rates.
That
might
torn
more
but-
and
poUman
trade
and
refrigerated
ships
hare
taken
away
a
consider-
able
slice
of
fruit
and
meat
ship
ping
trade.
3.
The
burden
of
the
payroll
it
too
heavy
for
the
curtailed
income
of
the
railroads.
Many
of
the
railroads
are
in
debt.
.
4.
"Fixed
charges"
have
caused
xoub'e.
Railroads
are
financed
by
"rods
on
hi?h
Interest
must
br
aid
nroir-otlv
on"
a
year
in
r'
taw
nd
bad
Reorganisation
V
railroad
iit
eat
fixed
eharee-Nt
wr
nttrvkdet.
It
has
been
aif
woald
be
"in
the
red"
even
if
f
x-charges
trn
eliminated
eompletelr
Mertersnd
Stocks
Other
"financial
abases"
in
the
make-up
of
railroads
are
reportec
as:
a
raJlroadaiboaght
control
o
other
railroads
jor
transportation
.companies
at
extrarazant
prices;
bl
raSraads
bought
terminal
prop
dition
of
a
road;
i&t
some
railroad
(ecurittes
were
unwHerr
issoed
in
he
interests
of
those
who
market
ach
securittes."
There
is
no
single
alan
for
sav
ing
the
railroad.
The
stx-man
eommntee
isast
watt
for
conclusion
of
the
oretect
fight,
bet
ween
labor
and
the
railroad
over
a
proposed
15
per
cent
wage
cat.
i
Her?
are
some
nroDOsals
men-'
!
Consohdation
and
co-ordina-
i
With
only
her
superstructure
above
water,
V.:
.
Er.fcsii
freighter.
Penthames,
Is
pictured
In
Barcelona
harbor,
after
she
had
been
sunk
by
borr.bs
reported
to
have
been
dropped
by
airplanes
of
Gen.
Francisco
Franco's
rebel
forces.
The
Penu
ames
is
one
of
numerous
British
ships
sunk
by
"pirates
in
recent
weeks.
tion
of
overlapping
lines
and
equipment.
Opposition
to
this
is
ex
pected
from
unions
whose
men
Kouia
lose
Jobs,
management
which
might
be
displaced
and
local
bus-
,ines&L,.n
anu
shipper
adversely
IT
T
C
PI
ID
17
aI,ected
by
the
proposal
lluLlJ
VsUlvEl
2.
CreaUon
of
a
transportation
.authority
as
a
new
department
of
Many
Billions
Tied
Up
in
Industry
government
to
control
transport-
to
be
Inveairated
bv
President
s
ll"""-
"-"""6
uwum.
Committee
of
Capital
and
HltKtv
The
railroads
contend.
i,
so,
however,
the
government
is
indir
ectly
a
competitor
in
that
govern
ment-built
highways
and
waterways
give
actual
competition
an
unfair
advantage.
October
24
Si.
Princess
Louise
r
rom
Alaska
"
October
Princess
Louise
.
October
18
St.
Princess
Louise
:
October
28
Ss..
Princess
From
Skeena
Elver
Friday
is
Cardena
i
3.
The
railioads
press
for
a
re-
daction
of
15
per
cent
In
wages
1
now
in
dispute.
But
the
unions,
ipeaking
for
labor,
say
their
mem
bers
should
not
be
made
to
pay
for
the
financial
plight
of
the
railroads
which
they
insist
Is
the
result
of
mismanagement.
4.
The
fourth
proposal
suggests
that
railroads
"be
put
through
the
wringer"
of
bankruptcy
to
squeeze
out
excess
water
in
the
total
capi-l
tal
on
which
they
must
earn
a
re-1
tarn.
But
the
effect
of
railroad'
failure
on
banks
and
Insurance
1
companies
raises
a
barrier
to
ruth-!
less
"wringer-lag.
"
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
pa
Thursday
Ss.
Prince
George
11:15
pm.
Friday
Ss
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pm.
a.
Cardena
10:30
pa.
October
7
Ss.
Princess
Louise
.
.....
5
pm.
October
18
Ss.
Princess
J
Louise
.
5
pm.
October
28
Ss.
Princess
Louise
5
pm.
rtom
Vancouver
bunaay
ss.
Catala
4
pm.
Wed.
Ss.
Pr.
George
.
10:30
am.
sa.
Pr.
Adelaide
.
i
pm.
Ss.
Cardena
.
pm.
October
13
Ss.
Prin.
Louise
am.
October
24
Ss.
Prin.
Louise
am.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
I
Wednesday
Ss.
Prince
George
4
pm.
Sunday
ss
Catala
8
pm
j
'"rom
Stewart
and
Anyox
j
Tuesday
s.
Catala
-.11:30
am.
Thnrd-y--Ss
Prince
George
.
8
pm
For
Naas
River
and
Part
Slrapon
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm
From
Naas
River
anft
Port
Simpton
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
am.
for
Ocean
Falls-Thursday
S.
Prince
George
11:15
pm.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
10
pm.
tnm
Ocean
Falls
Wed.
Ss.
Pr.
George
....
10:30
am.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
.
4
pm
Ss.
Cardena
pm.
For
Qneen
Charlotte
Islands-October
7
and
21
Ss.
Prince
John
10:30
pm.
erties
at
extravagant
rates
in
order
From
Qneen
Charlotte
lUandi
to
control
trafOr;
c
improper
or
znlsieadisig
areauntlng
sometimes
teonceaftd
the
art1
fhstncial
con
October
5
and
19
Ss
Prince
John
1.
For
Alaska
October
13
Ss.
Princess
am.
Louise
..
.
L
am.
5
pm.
5
pm.
pm.
--v-r
...
-
.
.....
The
Letter
Box
-MURAL
REARMAMENT
Editor.
Dally
News:
Practical
evidence
accumulating
In
sixty
countries
has
convinced
responsible
opinion
that
"Moral
Rearmament"
provides
the
solution
of
the
world's
problems.
Whatever
happens
In
Europe,
"Moral
Re-arm
ament"
remains
the
only
answer
to
recurrent
crises
and
the
one
foundaUon
for
reconciliation
and
permanent
peace.
i
During
the
recent
World
Assembly
of
the
Oxford
Group
at
Inter-
laken.
at
which
forty-five
nations
were
represented,
fifteen
national
and
international
news
agencies
carried
this
constructive
news
throughout
the
world.
In
these
crJUa
dars
the
piess
of
every
nation
can
play
a
decisive
part
in
the
"H-ral
Re-armament"
of
world
public
opinion.
I
am
anxious
that
IMBM..
'my
paper
shall
contribute
to
this
Uons'
program
and
I
have
decided
to
de-
,
vote
four
paces
In
an
issue
of
the
"Journal
de
Geneve"
to
the
"Moral
Re-armament
of
the
N-
ry
i
-
7
l.l.l
LAST
TtVlt-c
la
"SING
YOU
SINNERS"
Meet
the
Beebn
wackiest
fa.-
,'
Rockies!
"'
With
Ellen
Drew.
Hilab.th
h(l
(At
7
J1
anj
'
Added
-popllah
snrcr
POP
EYE
CA2TO0X
and
SPOKlUCiHT
03
jean
mast?
I
01
Cbnow
or
of
thr
fltnoul
hip
for
that
lung
anticipated
trip
to
the
Homeland
.
.
.
round
trip
rate
ate
moat
reasonable
and
accommodation
perfectly
Milted
to
your
needs
U
available.
From
Montreal
Not.
11
ATMCNIA
WB(
fpwi.GW
Mm.
II
aURANIA
Vo
nj
Btm.
Umim
.
II
AWTOMI
A
Uttrntum.
B
UM.
L4
Hm,
It
A
SCANIA
nh,.
Il.Tni.
Lolu
Not.
tCTITlA
to
B
lot.
Vpoti,
(wr
From
Halifax
On.
4
ALAUKtA
to
p.Mumh.
UmAm
Wot.
SSAMAMIAtoOMM.Mwl.LtwJ
.1IAUNANIA
to
rbmouik.
LoMtoa
.
I
J
ATM
LR
I
A
to
ITlMt
LmLQ
From
Saint
John,
N.B.
Dot.
IP
ATM
CM
I
A
to
B
1-t
L
pwi.
Omm
From
New
York
te4r7W,OTttSaT.
Dot.
1
CCOftGIC
t
GwT.
Dot.
II
OVUM
MAKV
to
IV
2V
See
your
local
aient,
or
s:
a
-
it
mi
;mm
I
s.
time
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION'
RATES
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
HUPERT
RETURN.
3gQQ
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
RETi:RN
JgQ
5
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
annlv
from
interr
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
BeUern
November
1st,
lilt
and
Ffbr"
2th.
1JJ1.
Inrlnsive
Good
U
Return
up
to
Jlarth
31,
l'5'-
Children
Half
Fare
Steamers!
Imvp
Prlno
T?imnrt
Ar
Vai
.
'Uver
-
otw
a
a
a
w
uvv
'
S5.
CATALA
Tueav.
1:30
D.m.
Thursday,
a.m
S5.
CARDENA
Pridar.
1030
p.m.
Monday
a
Tickets
and
Refcrrations
from
Prince
Rupert
A
tent
A.
W.
NEWMAN
Third
Are
Thmt
If
Convenient
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
OfHff
$36.00
Itc",rn
Meals
and
Berth
Incjuifcd:'
THURSDAYS
Rate
Effective
No.
1st
UnUl
Tt.
2-
Return
limit,
March
3L
Canadian
National
gteamshig
561
REDUCED
WINTER
FARES
to
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
Leaving
Prince
Rupert