PAGB
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Published
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FJvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
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Third
Avenue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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A
New
Telephone
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456
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AL.
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Same
Reliable
Service
.0
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Friday,
January
28,
1038.
THE
WORK
OF
THE
POLITICIANS
'
We
are
often
told
that
the
world
should
be
governed
oy
experts,
ny
college
men
who
have
had
training
in
thei
respective
vocations.
Roosevelt
tried
that
when
he
estab
lished
a
brain
trust
but
where
is
the
brain
trust
today
and
what
did
it
do?
We
are
told
that
our
highways
should
be
taken
out
of
HOSPITAL
MATTERS
The
Daily
News
is
in
receipt
of
a
letter
today
on
hospital
matters,
the
writer
of
which
desires
to
use
a
pseud-enoym
instead
of
personal
signature.
In
view
of
the
situation
which
arose
last
year,
the
Daily
News
wishes
to
announce
that
it
is
not
the
intention
to
publish
any
letters
on
hospital
matters
which
the
writers
are
unwilling
to
sign
personally
or
for
which
they
seek
to
evade
responsibility.
Nor
does
the
Daily
News
intend
to
subscribe
to
any
controversy
which
may
prevent
the
obtaining
of
a
new
hospital
which
all
agree
is
a
real
need
here.
We
would
call
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association
is
to
be
held
tonight.
That
would
seem
to
be
the
proper
piace
for
any
persons
or
organizations
interested
in
hospital
affairs
to
present
themselves
and
air
their
views
in
public,
ARE
TIED
FOR
LEAD
...
Rupert
Motors
and
'Printers
fin
Even
Terms
for
Supremacy
In
Commercial
Rowling
League
Rupert
Motors
defeated
Canadl-'
an
National
Recreation
Association
No.
1
two
games
to
one
last
night
and
moved
into
a
tie
with
Printers
for
first
place
in
the
league
standing.
In
tie
second
regularly
rcheduled
fixture
last
evening
Gyro
Club
defeated
North
Star
two
games
to
pnc.
In
a
ppstpqnecl
garne
North
Star
won
over
Canadian
National
Recreation
Asocitipn
two
games
to
one.
High
average
scqrer
for
the
evening
was,
Vic
Houston
lOf
Printers
wjtl
176.
The
scores
were:
1
2
3
Rupert
Motors
7II
810
800
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
1
790
793
725
Gyro
Club
7G0
North
Star
748
North
Star
.'..CG7
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
1
627
Printers
10
Ruoert
Motors
10
Electrical
Workers
8
Gvro
Club
7
Biological
Station
5
C.N.R.A.
No.
2
3
North
.Star
3
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
1
2
743
775
773
758
2
2
4
5
7
9
9
10
BRAD
BEHIND
STUMPS
753
858
the
hands
of
the
people's
representatives
and
placed
in
the!
The
ieanie
standing
for
the
sec
hands
of
an
independent
board
of
experts
who
should
liaveiond
na'
's
as
fNws:
full
nnrl
rnmnWp
prmvn-o
wifhrmf
amr
i-,Kf
;1
I
Won
Lost
Pt.?
ence.
This
board
would
in
theJast
analaysis
have
to
bej
watchecj
by
the
elected
representatives
of
the
people
to
see
that
they
did
their
work
properly
because
the
elected
representatives
have
to
account
to
the
people
periodically
for
the
funds
entrusted
to
their
care.
In
spite
of
popular
opinion
to
the
contrary,
the
politician
is
the
man
who
rules
the
world
and
always
will
do
so
under
the
democratic
system.
He
is
the
man
whose
duty
it
is
to
survey
and
co-ordinate
the
work
of
the
specialists
and
interpret
it
to
the
people.
Complaints
are
often
made
that
"politics
are
rotten"
by
the
people
who
think
they
should
get
good
positions
or
contracts
or
preferment.
Also
in
electioneering
political
parties
charge
opponents
with
objectionable
political
activities,
knowing
that
the
public,
which
does
pot
understand
what
it
means,
will
be
always
receptive
to
the
charges.
The
present
political
method
of
handling,
the
affairs
of
the
country
js
not
at
all
perfect.
JVJany
mistakes
are
made.
Possibly
jt
would
be
done
better
under
a
dictatorship
as
long
as
the
dictator
was
a
capable
and
honest
man
but
we
all
know
from
reading
history
what
happens
"to
countries
governed
by
dictators.
Viewing
the
work
of
democracies
with
all
their
faults,
We
must
come
to
the
conclusion
that,
taken
on
a
long
average,
the
system
is
better
for
the
country
than
any
hitherto
tried
and
that
the
politician,
who
is
supreme
in
all
democracies,
has
greater
opportunity
of
serving
his
country,
practically
without
reward.
What
happens
to
the
politician
at
the
end
of
his
career?
He
is
cast
off
by
the
people
for
whom
he
sacrificed
most.
Sometimes
it
is
his
own
fault.
Possibly
he
has
ceased
to
serve
faithfully.
If
he
lives
long
enough
he
is
bound
to
find
himself
discarded
by
the
people
who
at
one
time
cheered
his
every
word.
It
is
not
a
pleasant
picture.
We
follow
the
bier
of
our
kings
with
tears
in
our
eyes
and
read
columns
in
the
newspapers
about
their
virtues.
Yet
the
men
who
are
greatest,
the
politicians,
the
real
leaders,
organizers
and
workers,
the
contact
men
who
look
over
the
mass
of
opinions
and
efforts
in
the
country
and
co-ordinate
them
into
a
workable
whole,
these
are
the
men
we
should
worship
and
thank
for
their
efforts
in
our
behalf.
As
a
rule
these
men
struggle
to
get
a
decent
living
while
their
activities
continue
and
pass
away
leaving
nothing
but
more
or
less
unhappy
memories
for
their
families.
Their
every
act
is
open
to
criticsm
by
the
ignorant
and
vicious.
Time
tries
to
hide
their
misdeeds
while
it
is
left
to
the
historian
of
some
far
off
day
to
resurrect
their
SYDNEY,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
When
the
South
Australian
wlcketkeeper
was
hurt
in
a
cricket
match
against
New
South
Wales,
Don
Bradman,
famous
batting
star,
put
on
the
gloves.
He
stumped
W,
J.
O'Reilly
!
cleverly.
BILLY
HEARNDEN
DIES
LONDON,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Billy
Hearnden,
74,
old-time
bare
fist
lightweight
boxer
who
turned
preacher,
is
dead.
Following
a
ser
vice
at
East
Ham
Central
Hall
New
Year's
Eve
he
collapsed
while
shak
ing
hands
with
friends.
MINERS
LIKE
SOCCER
attend
soccer
RIVIERA
SKI
MEETS
NICE,
France,
Jan.
28
world,
turns
out
in
running
kit
at
GOLF
PRO'S
DEATH
t
-vrrnrvM
inn
OH'
fPPl
-Ilpnres
SPORT
CHAT
In
the
ranks
of
Canada's
1938
British
Empire
Games
team
noy.
in
Australia
are
athletes
fromi
George
Graves,
Montreal
cyclist
882
i
and
Walter
Young,
Verdun,Que.,j
C69
rmarathpner,
are
also
policemen
In
their
home
towns
while
Aileen
Meagher,
Halifax,
and
Isobe!
Bleasdell,
Montreal,
are
school
teachers
as
well
as
sprinters.
Vio
let
Montgomery,
Winnipeg
sprinter,
Phyllis
Dewar,
Vancouver
Swimmer
and
Roblna
Higglns,
Winnipeg,,
wjio
throws
the
Javelin,
are
stenographers
during
working;
hours.
A.
pair
of
wrestlers,
Vernon
Blake,
bantamweight,
and
Larry
Clarke,
featherweight,
are
fellow
iron-workers
in.
a
Montreal
Of
the
Dominion's
nine
prov
inces,
only
Prince
Edward
Island
is
without
representation
on
the
team.
British
Columbia
sent
30
athletes
and
Ontario
27.
Nine
came
from
Quebec,
six
from
Manitoba,
three
from
Alberta
and
one
each
from
Saskatchewan,
New
Bruns
wick
and
JJova
Scotia.
The
team,
whkh
will
see
actioi
February
5
to
12
inclusive,
include;
37
track
and
field
athletes,
18
swimmers
and
divers,
10
boxers
and
wrestlers,
six
oarsmen
Including
a
coxswain,
four
lawn
bowlers
and
three
cyclists.
British
Columbia
contributed
six
imen
and
three
women
to
the
track
and
field
division
and
twj
rARnTFP
wnips
.inn
2S;
mpi'men
and
five
women
to
the
swim
The
South
Wales
Miners
Federation
minS
and
diving
squad.
Two
box-has
endorsed
a
Welsh
Football
As-ers
and
a
wrestler
are
also
from
soclatlon
suggestion
that
colliery
he
Pacific
Coast
province
as
b
workers
be
given
shorter
Saturday,
on
cllst
and
the
entire
rowing
shifts
so
they
may
games.
and
lawn
boiling
teams.
Fifteen
men
and
two
women
or
the
track
and
field
team
came
from
Ontario
ns
rilrt
flvo
men
on
"
'
(CP)
'i
,
-
"
-
invu
women
summers,
a
Doxer.
9
Skiers
from
a
dozen
countries
arp
wrestler
and
a
cyclist
QUebec'ha.s
expeciea
10
compeie
m
uie
him
two
boxers
and
two
westlers.
alon
international
ski
championships
to
be
held
at
Valberg,
Beull
and
Auron,
winter
resorts
near
her.
RUNNER
AT
70
BERLIN,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Hugp
Gottschllng,
70,
believed
to
be
the
oldest
marathon
runner
in
the
wun
a
man
and
a
womarf
on
thr
iracK
ana
neia
squad,
a
man
anc
a
woman
on
the
sylmmlng
teair
and
a
lone
cyclist.
Three
women
and
a
man
In
thr
track
and
field
divisions
are
from
Manitoba.
The
prairie
province
a'.-so
has
one
boxer
and
a
woman
his
home
in
Brieg
every
Sunday
lor.
diver
on
the
team.
Of
the
othei
a
brisk
18-mile
trot,
maker.
He
Is
a
shoe-
PAGE
PICKS
EDRICH
CANTERBURRY,
N.
Z.,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
M.
L.
Page,
New
Zealand
captain,
picks
William
J.
Edrich,
MlrlHlocov
nrn
n
thp
best
of
Ene-
land's
young
cricketers.
He
hits);
freely
on
the
on
side
and
is
adept.
at
the
cover
drive;
provinces,
Alberta
sent
a
man
and
a
woman
with
the
track
and
field
squad
and
o
wpman
diver,
Saskatchewan
and
New
BrunswicK
each
are
represented
by
one
man
on
the
track
and
field
team
while
Jbva
Scotia.
has
a
ione
wpman
in
the
same
division.
WEARS
UNION
pOLQRS
LONDON.
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Barbara
"Burke,
South
African
track
star,
left;
London
-with
the
British
team
to
the
suicide
of
Tom
Trapp,
51,'ef.-
nauye
country
in
me
umpire
professional
at
Shirley
Park
Golf
.flames
at
Sydney.
Miss
Burke
lives
Club
since
1911.
He
was
found
dead
..'In
England.
at
his
home
in
Addiscombe
ENLARGE
SPEEDWAY
BERLIN.
Jan.
28:
(CP)
New
tralia,
but
officials
decided
other
wise.
on
the
first
boat,
HOCKEY
SCORES
PRQUNIJ
FIJNP
GROWS
BRISTOL,
England,
Jan.
28:
(CP)
Grandstands
are
being
erected
to
woucesiersnire
uounty
uricKet
nrovlde
increased
accommodation
Club's
chances
of
buying
the
coun
at
Nurburg
Ring,
Germany's
big
y
ground
here
are
bright.
motor
racing
track
in
the
Elfel
Mountains.
HIS
PLAN
FAILEP
JOHANNESBURG.
Jan.
28:
(CP)
C.
J.
Nel,
wrestler,
hoped
to
be
ac-?
cepted
as
a
member
of
the
south
African
Empire
Games
team
when?
he
stowed
away
on
the
Ascanlus.j
carrying
-the
elected
squad
to
Aus-'j
'LADIES'
.7
or
a
total
of
MJWfl
($65,000)
required,
only
2,000
(13,000)
remains
to
be
raised.
BOWLING
KVfchriinrv
1
Annottoe
va
Tn1
He
will
leave
South
Africa
phone
Girls;
Big
Sisters
vs.
Blue
National
I.eatue
Detroit
3,
Chicago
4.
Rangers
2,
Canadlens
4.
.
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle,
2;
Spokane,
4.
Vancouver,
0;
Portland,
3.
Birds;
Merchantettes
vs.
Rangers;
Our
Gang
vs.
Knpx
Hotel.
February
8
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Mer-
'
chantettes;
Rangers
vs.
pur
Gang;
Big
Sisters
vs.
Telephone
Girls;
Blue
Birds
vs.
Annettes.
February
15
Big
Sisters
vs.
Annettes;
'Blue
Birds
vs.
Telephone
Girls;
Rangers
vs.
Knox
Hotel:
Merchantettes
vs.
Our
Gang.
LORD
ATHOLSTAN,
GREAT
CANADIAN
JOURNALIST,
IMES
IS
MONTREAL
(Continued
from
Page
One)
cause
of
civic
health
involved
such
a
struggle,
it
was
made
In
1885
when,
at
the
head
of
a
com-
Rrucucuuy
au
wa.
fc.
mittee
backed
by
funds
subscriber!
school
teachers,
students,
clerks,
salesmen,
stenographers
and
a
farmer
are
among
the
athletic
army
of
78.
George
Sutherland,
hammer
and
discus
expert
frpm
De
Wintpn,
Alta.,
near
Calgary,
is
the
fanner.
Vancouver's
cyclist,
George
Robinson,
earns
his
living
servicing
cars
with
gas.
Terry
Evans,
middleweight
wrestler,
is
a
member
of
the
Tpronto
fire
department
and
Jack
Harrison.,
sprinter",
jack
Fra-ser,
middle-distance
runner
and
Jack
Whelan,
heavyweight
wrestler,
all
are
Vancouver
policemen.
for
the
purpose,
he
fought
th
smallpox
epidemic
which
ravaged
jthe
city.
ine
civic
aumorujes
were
it
was
found.
Pepple
were
re
fusing
to
be
vaccinated
and
there
Graham
did
not
hesitate
to
go
himself
Into
houses
where
the
sick
!ay
and
explain
the
necessity
of
vaccination
and
isolation.
But
the
need
of
an
Isolation
hospital
remained
and
Mr.
Graham
realized
that
the
exhibition
buildings
on
the
putsklrts
of
thu
city
were
the
only
suitable
structures.
When
the
exhibition
aur
thorities
refused
tQ
give
ttyem
up
he
secured
a
requisition
to
call
out
the
troops,
marched
at
their
head
soldiers
marched
into
the
buildings
followed
by
a
corps
of
nurses.
Soon
smallpox
patients
began
to
arrive
and
in
a
short
time
most
of
the
cases
were
Isolated
and
the
epidemic
was
under
control.
On
another
occasion
he
organized
a
company
of
Judges,
lawyers,
business
men
and
citizens
generally
to
clean
the
streets
of
ice,
snow
and
filth
when
the
alder
men
had
conspicuously
failed
to
do
their
duty.
This
company,
dubbed
the
"Montreal
Pick
and
Shovel
Brigade,"
cleaned
the
streets
until
the
civic
authorities
were
shamed
into
action.
Lotteries,
gambling
dens,
bucket
shops,
usurers,
fake
boxing
matches
and
numerous
flim-flam
.schemes
were
exposed
ruthlessly
by
Lord
Atholstan
through
the
columns
of
the
Star.
As
an
ardent
patriot
and
a
trong
Imperialist,
Lord
Atholstan
vas
actively
identified
with
all
th:
reat
Imperialists
and
patriotic
movements
In
the
Dominion
for
he
past
half
century
nnd
more
He
was
the
first
journalist
in
Canada
to
demand
the
sending
of.
Canadian
troops
to
South
Africa
when
the
Boer
War
broke
out
in
October,
1988,
and
years
before
the
outbreak
of
the
European
conflict
in
1914
he
called
for
Canadian
contributions
to
the
British
Navy
In
the
North
Sea.
Many
I'hanthropies
The
Indian
Famine
Relief
Fund
and,
of
later
date,
the
Belgian
Chil
dren's
Relief
Fund,
were
among
the
many
philanthropies
which
owed
their
existence
and
success
to
his
driving
force.
A
consistent
protectionist
since
the
days
of
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald,
tie
fought
strenously
to
secure
thp
defeat
of
the
Taft-Flelding
reci
procity
agreement
during
the
memorable
Canadian
election
campaign
of
1911.
He
was
one
of
the
first
to
advocate
Imperial
preferential
trade
as
a
policy.
As
was
to
be
expected,
he
lent
strong
support
through
his
papers
to
the
Empire
Trade
Conference
at
Ottawa
in
1932.
Lord
Atholston
was
proud
of
the
name
of
Journalist
and
his
services
to
his
brethren
of
the
fourth
estate
were
many.
In
1910
he
was
vice-president
of
the
Institute
of
Journalists
of
Great
Britain,
having
the
year
before
been
chafrman
of
sion
following
two
breakdowns
led
"for
Australia
but
she
will
represent
I
the
Canadian
.delegation
to
the
Im-
perfal
Press
Conference
lp
London
In
1920
as
chairman
of
tjie
Canadian
Committee
of
the
Imperial
press
Conference
which
met
at
Ottawa
he
came
prominently
.before
the
public
of
the
whole
piriplre.
To
his
organizing
genius
and
tireless
energy
were
due
the
success
of
the
conference
and
of
the
memorable
tour
of
the
pressmen
through
the
Dominion.
The
thanjes
of
the
con
ference
were
officially
tendered
to
Lord
Atholstan
by
the
chairman,
Viscount
Burnham.
He
was
vice-president
of
the
Children's
Mem
o
r
1
a
Hospital,
Montreal,
to
wfilch
he
.devptd
a
great
deal
of
time,
solicitude
and
money;
a
governor
of
the
Montreal
General
Hospital;
member
.of
the
boards
of
the
Society
for
-the
Protection
pf
Women
and
Children
and
Society
for
the
prevention
of
Cruelty
to
Animals,
and
associated
with
many
other
institutions
and
societies
of
a
philanthropic
nature.
Ills
philanthropies
ran
into
hundreds
of
thousands.
In
1922
he
donated
$100,000
for
cancer
research
work
and
another
$100,000
as
a
nrlze
for
anyone
discovering
an
actual
cure,
the
donations
being
in-
ful
environment.
As
a
governor
of
McGlll
Unlver
sity,
Lord
Athojstan
did
everything
in
his,
power
to
forward
the
Interests
of
that
institution.
In
the
drive'
for
funds
towards
the
close
of
1920
when
the
sum
of
$10,000,000
was
raised
by
public
subscription,
he
FTkUy,
Januarj
spired
by
a
reading
of
Pasteur
si
ganery
01
wnicn
ne
presented
writings.
Hundreds
of
mothers
and
lamous
paiming.
children
in
the
slum
districts
of!
Lord
Atholstan
was
a
Presbvt..
Montreal
owe
renewed
health
tq
so-1
Ian
and
a
member
of
the
Church
4
journs
at
the
fresh
air
camp
estab-,St.
Andrew
and
St.
Paul.
iu
llshed
and
maintained
through
his1
one
of
the
founders
of
the
Mta
efforts
at
Chambly
Canton.
Royal
Club
in
1909.
in
re&dena
A
personal
philanthropy
with
the
,
was
a
dignified
st-ne
mansion
oj
intensely
human
touch
Is
indicated
sherbrook
Street
West,
by
the
Inscription
on
the
door
or
a
beautiful
stone
mansion
on
Dorchester
Street
West,
Montreal.
"My
Mother's
Home"
the
inscription
reads.
The
stately
house
with
its
fine
grqunds,
formerly
the
home
of
Lord
Strathcona,
was
bought
by
gTdemoion
pFle-l
Atholstan.
as
a
home
for
groups
at
the
City
HalL
he
and
!
derly
ladles
Ing
straitened
civic
'
pumstances.
There
many
a
mother
others
were
named
as
health
committee.
During
the
vlg-1
na
a
naPPv
8.
su'"
i
mot
win
Mr
!
rounded
by
comfort
and
a
beauti-
the
home
of
the
late
Sir
WiliiaJ
van
tiorne.
Diamond
Jubilee
In
1892
the
then
Hugh
rjrahait
married
MlssAnnle
Be
"kirun
Ham.
lltc-n.
of:
Montreal.
Their
cluughto
the
Hon.
Alice
Graham,
was
mar
ried
to
Barnard
M.
Hallward
in
1925.
Lord
Atholstan
observed
the
occasion
by
giving
a
half
huUdaj
and
extra
week's
pay
to
every
ou
or
his
employees.
The
first
chile
of
the
rnarriage
was
chrlstenec
jfiign
uranam
auer
nis
grar.i.
father.
Later,
a
second
born.
in
ta
1
Two
brothers
of
Lord
AthoLtu
1
predeceased
him,
Thomas
McLe;
Graham,
for
many
years
a
dlrch
served
as
chairman
of
the
publicity
of
the
Montreal
Star
Publkhl
cqmmittee.
His
personal
subscrlp-1
Company,
dying
in
1921
tlon
was
one
qf
$100,000,
entered
In
January,
1929,
the
Montreal!
as
given
In
commemoration
of
the
Star
celebrated
its
Diamond
Jubilee
I
splendid
services
redered
to
the
un-'
being
the
only
newspaper
published
to
the
grounds,
scaled
a
high
livenlty
by
Professor
Charles
E.'
which
had
been
continuously
ur.l
fence
and
himself
tore
the
fasten-
,'Moyse
for
42
years.
A
few
years
one
proprietorship
for
60
yeirsl
mgs
irom
tne
oarred
gates.
The
Mater
he
nresented
thP
finp
mvspi
r.nrH
At.hnUt
nn
thi
n,v..,,n
..,!
Hall
to
the
university
and
endow-'
the
recipient
of
a
number
of
con-1
ed
three
travelling
scholarships.
'
gratulatory
messages
from
new-
Another
of.
his
interests
was
the
naner
confreres
in
Canada
a-
Montreal
Art
Association,
.to
the
Great
Britain.
GROWING
GIRLS
Black
and
Brown
Oxfords
WitJ)
or
WUbqut
Tongues.
(Jood
Dependable
School
Shoes
Specially
Priced
$11
-45
and
$.45
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
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STEAMSHIPS
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
RATES
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VANCOUVER
FROM
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RUPERT
QQ
KKTURN.
All
meals
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PORT
SIMPSON
35
QQ
RETURN.
Berth
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermediate
points.
Special
Tickets
on
Sale
Between
November
1st,
1937
and
February
28th,
1938,
Inclusive
Good
tq
Jtcturn
up
to
March
31,
1938.
Children
Half
Fare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
S.S.
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Old
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I
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To
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Just
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