,..r April 28, 1938. 1,00 1:30- :20 CFPR Programs THURSDAY P.M. 5- 30- -Opening. 6 00- Request Program. g.'r Md Your Manners. 6- 30- 0:'ily News Broadcast. 6-4S- Happy Valley Folks,. ". 7 00- iXwald Novls. 7 t5. Cecil and Sally. FRIDAY AM. Opening. Mrsr.ag Period. Weather Forecast. Sto Report. Dally News Broadcast. joe and Cynthia. 1 45 Eb snd Zeb. nmiciFii FOR SALE . w oricC and on easy terms. 3 unrest on balance as rent. Also to do lathp yunrV n'hrl Weldlnft Appl Box 19, Dally News. tf. I PERSONAL -- AroKnrlnrln... Atl "'ondltlonlnit , . . . vumbuiiliin. Tonne i Hf rtf ".; li tn.ii -with n"" III hnl,..l 'IH.r. mr,A Kltll ; to work nn iirepi hT":l "r inipnrmnt nign-py f,,,,v"-tliM. irt lnautrl. . . i.i lMt with in "X" the fl.li oa f Mritd In and forward thl 'rtlMmnt to ui n yoa will rj ! a trautlfuliy llliiitrta b00kl HyIi,, yoil tomplfU information.. DIESEL - U AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION CQunniTinu ..,.. , AIRCRAFT 1 I VVILDINQ . .Q NAME . ADDRtSS , AOE "l DuoiluUa aak BM mttr WOULD GO IT ALONE Paye Rldeout Soggestt. Peace River, Northern B. XX and Yukon tot Loose , PEACE RIVER, April 28.- "As our ccdriiry divelpps -and extends and ai that , deVelc,)mii brings us m ire ahcl more" In touch' with problems that are peculiar to oar Peace River country and as we all know that we have been the back corrcessluns of Alberta and British Columbia how for 25 years, and during ihoie yearr we have been receiving the consideration as the people 'ol the back concessions in the jlder prevhTces received fifty years ago, jnow we find trie atmosphere lillcd i wili ail kinds of plans for unifying the three prairie provinces un-, der one government some where some place, not more than a thou-; sand miles away from this north-' em. empire " ald Page Rideout before the Peace River Chamber of Commerce. i 'Then, when we so recently learn of Premier Pattullo's ambition of absorbing the Yukon and the ma-J jor halX of the district of the kerizie. the Question surely arises 1 with-some significance: are we a .Canadian people who are trying to dcveloo an Important section ofi Jth'r Dcrnlnion, obliged to sit Idly by and have no voice In such mat- ters? 4th iw Avenue near aicunae; com-i I matter, "vn, we una ". me nisiory oi our p:ete in excellent condition; re-: individual provinces shows up to xitructed; central; well-rent-! point the way as a guide-post to dlkll . - - - - - . It .1 1(1 T31aU 1T CntlAn . . . . 1 i . house 1 140 East 6th Ave-Joyta. hrinaTK EuMpian mall to rue fur $700, hair casn ami doI- t , h when he retUrned with r.ce $20 per month. Geo. II t 3UccesS( he starUd to organize Mu:;r 4240 West Ilth AveHyan aJ, the government power in the f.uvcr B. C. If Interested la, nnrt , .u. ttroner time 1 ;crty In or near Vancouver communicate with the above. 101 U uiwuwMifi.. c - tract wa. signed and St John i chesterfield suite, piano, electric, washer and lroner. electric range J taw e !:adinK "ort f" lh,e Atl,f canadlar r et Excellent condition. L. H.jUc. FMrlher wheh the what had ha Paciiic found but Haworth. phone Green 325. FOR SALE OH RENT HIV WW j WU Wit I f uas J garage Good deal for steady tehH ant Phone Don Passmore,, arteiv 510. M) MALE HELI WANTED r J03) i rertca, mcj wuh sji "" - their line ftom M-ntr?ai IhrcitgH Maine to the port of St John; Now. hiv iirtlnt Co"1 HiikiMi- itnVpn i!ivp parrifd hi' at'tb to such, a victory had Nev h riot- Vwictt Rivi' emilre l: toda' -Hn ft little rilcre history: 1' lDli the Cahidlari Northern .slar1 fed to nin three passenger trains pc vVeefc out; of V-hm- ' whU" tv -HOdhh P.nTIc ttin twO train -i tv, (Hit vnar 343 oversea WANTED fTseiia'Tahlieym khlris. dofked Ai Vahcbuver LUMBER At Mi ix Du- MEN! BEWARE LOW VITALITY lfVilich and 8-lnfh 12.00 Mi-n.. easily i i-j r. it; i-vcT.ieiilrtUrJ-ljntrlmnra OST- exhausted. Try NCw REX Tonic of raw oyster Invigbr-ators and other stlmiillhts. Ciet vlm. vigor, vitality. If not delighted maker refunds price, $1.25. Sold by all good drug stores. . if MECHANICALLY MlKCED YQtlKQ MEN I . fnvit to Karn Murt . iTs.",'! tiaut otiporlunltltt ii to In tlira trfat fields . . . I)lt tntn- "i . . . . . . Aivrrit Aircraft 1 1. Cbmtructlon . . Arc wtioim 'T"" . Ni; I Cptornon 2-Inrli iim.i.1. 4eUar I'lanik S18.0CI For Prinrf Riirterl Delivery piioite hii nioit Billmof Spruce Mills LTD. 1247 a Ealn of 904 overseas ves sels docked at Vancouver. But who has been getting the railway bus lness durlne the two decades re notified Sir John by wire that if at 415 sailings. the mail contract with the Beavei .TIM I1UL AjiJCU VtllUlA FOR SALE complete furnishings' eight hours, he could consider hi ferred to? Our time folders show that last summer the Canadian Na tinnal sent one train from the backyard of Vancouver while the Canadian Pacific sent five from the front door of the same city. Every one of the five was as large" as the Of the 1247 vessels docking in day the Canadian Pacific No. 2 left in two sections, and No. 8 In three making a total of eight trains lor should go to Prince Rupert) to Vancouver In 1936, they claim that between one-half and one-third came from Asiatic ports. By accepting the lower figure we arrive Prince Rupert's Position Some authorities state that Is 490 miles nearer Prince ST I Rupert IVUpClb - Tniflt-ufnp pnrh vessel makine a iavvviv, , round-trip between Vancouver ana Hong Kong sails 1000 miles exira in order to take the business (that should ge to Prince Rupert) tc Vancouver. There were 4ia sucn saliings In 1936 therefore, 415,000 extra miles to load from five to eight Canadian Pacific trains per day out of Vancouver. Here let me say that these figures are based nn facts that our government and Miinrav nnd steamship companies . ,.t cnnfosKfullv contradict. It ic riimPd that Prince Rupert is two days sailing nearer the Orient than Is Vancouver. Well, that 48 hours would put the transcontinental mall near Winnipeg by the time the boat is at Vancouver. "Mmi- t?entlemen, are we going to sit idly by while all tills juggling of territory is going on and say 'nothing? Let me tell you this, if we could force that Oriental man in t.n Prince Rupert (where it choulJ have been for the past two decades) then the Canadian Pacific amuld move into Prince Rupert in all Its force, as they went Into St. John some forty years ago. "Gentlemen, looking at It from the many many angles, It is surely up to us to move even the heavens rTllIlE THE TOILER" TTOS PAJlY NEWS WHEN ANTHONY EDEN WENT OUT Pictured here are four of the cabinet ministers that participated in the emergency meeting of the British cabinet at which Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Premier Chamberlain had the showdown on dictators that ended in Eden's resignation. It was the fiwt meeting of the cabinet on a Sunday since the emergency arising from the abdication of King Edward VIII. Left to right here Lord Stanhope, minister of education; Sir Samuel Hoare, home secretary; Sir Klngsley Wood, minister of health, and Ernest Brown, Labor member. - - ing the next 20 years the Canadian National and our federal govern- .ment spent millions of money in :!lenl tenants; economl- our future. Hence I give a bit of the ! Vancouver in the Canadian Nation-ure ure commercial commercial site. site. Com-. Com-.hteiorv hulnrv nf hf mv mv old old hrovince hrovince of of sal's Interest. In 1936 there were , f tied home and good self-man- n Brunswick: when we were t ea ln::ome property. Reason-, bucking Jthe federal .government. priced for quick sale for the railways, steamship companies u:":or substantial payment, con-. and all the powers that then exist-UJering revenue possibilities, ed, to have St. John established as Address 139 4th Ave. E.; P.O. Box an ocean port. We not only had 239: Dhone 427. Mrs. Mary A., our assembly but we had fifteen OB. White or brokers. members, at Ottawa, nine of which , . ' suDDorted the government. We al- Ci Third Ave. West (near Royal i so had tw0 cahinet ministers and Bank Lot 8, Block 33, SecUortour senators, Douglas Hazen, who ' St .ire with dwelling over. ir.i 6lr J(ihn A Macdohald's right- c: riiDie property iur -i.hinH mart n Wuf BrunswlcK. went. to Ottawa to get the governmeni in 1im o mall rnntraet with the TIME FOR TECHNATE Promoter of Four-Hour-Day Again on Campaign For His Rig Idea NEW YORK. April 28: (CP) Technocracy's high priest, Howard Scott, is In the news again and this makes "recession" official, While presses pour out crates of the official magazine "Technocrat" in mon uo in his wake. Scott is tunlne ud for an invasion of major miawestem United States cities to sow the seeds of his .gospel and set the foundations of a "technate. The mid-west is ready, Scott' thinks, now that the recession has! slowed the tempo of mass produc tion" and public interest in teen-, nocracy Is "spurred by the downward spiral of business." In case one has forgotten some of the principal features of a "tech I 'J v - w-- Hong Kong than Vancouver. Oth-nate" a state which is operated ers nave i oiu umu, c icuiiuuiuBa" .. - the difference and call It 500. person between the ages or 23 ana 45 would have to work only four hours each day for 165 days a year. K person would starve if he or she didn't play the game as there would be no negotiable exchange. Depressions arid recessions are boom days for techniocracy and busy days for Technocrat Scott. It was the 1929 crash that unearthed him. Then came a business upswing increased production, higher waes, strikes followed by labor contracts nnd neace. all of them pushing Scott and technocracy out of the news. But back he's come on the 'downward snlral of business" which at. least wpuldjtehd to prove . , - - l l Tlln f.nere is, pernaps, u reccsMuu. m .our of the west, he" exclaimed, will ftakc his plan better- understood. The paper. Daily News Is an A. B. C. and the earth to join in with the Yukon, and go ahead and develop our own country, our ocean port, our own trade and build iip our part of this Canada of ours as the people of New Brunswick built up theirs." Steamship Sailings For Vancouver- Tuesday Catala 1:30 p.m. Thtirs. ss. Pr. Rupert 11:15 p.m. Friday ss. Cardena 9 pjn. ss. Prln. Adelaide 10 p.m. April 7, 18 and 28 5:30 p.m. from Vancouver Wed. ss. Pr. Rupert 10:30 a.m. Friday ss. Pr. Adelaide .....4 p.m. 7) Mun$r of out Vrant h iiurmt yua iclU Cm gtad lol(M'iiasvwiiP ilomm Imprttvmtntnt Iamm ut any tint. Ask Jar botiklrt, .mim or THE 'Shed Neckties Designer Sayi New York Expert Would I'nt.JMr' In Silks and Satin! . NEW YORK, April 22: hi Rise, gentlemen- here co.nojs a vn man advocating th? aboitMii "f collars and neckties, and to the colorful silks and '-At it: Louis XVTs time. She is Elizabeth Hawei. tipi? New York dress designer and Uab-bler in men's clothes. She,thirik men' clothe' are illogical. taiN"? tlcal. Collars on suit coats $houUi be abolished, she says,- beeauic they wrinkle up with nearly tverv ilia -ment and :st-rve no parllctftarrj'r-pose. i Shirt collars, he fi!Vdi.;li3tft!r:l and recommends a plain bam! Instead. -a.? oh surgeons' and dJnttstV . coatfi. Neckties or course are out toe. She thinks t let are trad nta'n-Jly for color anyway, and would fiiiji-ply that witlf brilliant shliK i Miss Hawes' sartorial sentiitterit emerged recently ih her "book en- titled "Fashion Is Splnaahiyhlch stirred considerable comment 'with its candor on the-.parls- drs4''T)us-lness and related arts. ' . ' .. ' I, "I've always been preoccupied with men's ' clothes,'- she wrote. "First because they're comfortable I and second because they're- uncom fortable, third because they're, ugiy and fourth because theylre, handsome."- Her heartiest endorsement went to trousers which she thinks so practical that women ought to wear them more in active pursuits." C.N. R, Trains For the East ... Mondavs. Wednesdays and ' Frl I Have S D.m 1 From the F.aSt- Sunday ss. 'Caiaia 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursoays. and Ratur days n u 6 M t . lort VS spent ""freun: do? r.: nrovide wIj for w . ,,i.uluu' - - .V,W .in"-. ;.i.to; 11 p.m Ss. Cardena .-. P-m. April 3, 14 and 24 ss. Prln , Try a Dally Newh classified ad-Norah - a-m- vertlsement for best result. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA OVtR $00 BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF CANADA CAM'T X KNOW, MAC- OU r- " Kt MAC. -ru. riLLIfc Ig HAo HASBFCtDtlD DCaDLD TO t I frLHE-OU UtU'EE rSeS, Uo Jt VJCMT LET A OEAB T-IV . ,r- cimpc MCi mi v-.-'-n-M i r-i jii . i PAGE FlVt UK SOUTHS ; VANCOUVER Calling at Ocean Fails and Powell Rivir . 'teanier "leaves Prince Rupert Every , THURSDAY, 11:15 P.W. CANADIAN - NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS Holiday Camp Mrs. Dunn Announces That Her SANGAN RIVER HOLIDAY CAMP Near Masselt, Q.C.I., is open for visitors and advises early booking. The Finest PIANO TUNING In the country can be yours, as done with the "Itesonoscope" by G. C. WALKER Fhorie Blue 389 212 4th St. Nobody Knocks The KNOX The Food Is Oood The Rooms Are Clean Tbe House Is Warm The Service Friendly the Rates Are Reasonable KNOX HOTEL R. Brasell N. M. Brasell REX BOWLING ALLEY Basement ot Exchange Block PHONE 658 The Central Hotel ROOMS and CAFE Phone 1 f'fif Best Household Coal MRS. C. K. KIiACK Eresli Local Raw And. Pastoiirizcd Milk V;A i.EN'TIN HAIRY IMIONK SS7 Be .wii. fri:an Oi want ads. ru. ' I JS By WcstOViii DO THE DUMfcT tNa '', tS SlLLIETi THAIH htAlJVl'-;4? 1 1 f it t,