THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRl.NCt
RUPRT,
-
UUiriSH
COLOMBIA
ublUhed
Lvery
Altrnoon.
Except
Sunday,
oj
Prince
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H
P
POLLEN
...
Managlnz-Edltor
MlKM.'KinXU.N
KAlt.
City
delltexy,
by
carrier,
ytarly
penocpaia
In
advauce
.
Paid
In
advance,
per
west
,
,
"
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
Rupert
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia.'
the
British'
Empire
ana
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid-in
advance
By
mail
to
all
oinei
cour.i.
ir.v
uer
year
.
;
AUVEIillSIM.
KATKS
Classified
advertising,
per
wore,
per
insertion
u
local
n-der.
per
line,
per
Insertion
..
....
,rw
Of
nartrnent
TelrrnaRS
..".
tu
AdvertWn;
and
Clirulatton
Telephone
j.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
''Irrultttinn
'
DAILY
nvT7M
T
Pilot
Of
Premier
;Boy
Fractures
Chamberlain
Dead,
Skull
As
Sled
Eric
C
L.
Robertson
Loses
IIWI
Ull
liCd
II
dill
Life
In
Crash
In
Bristol
Channel
Yesterday
BRISTOL,
Eng.,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Eric
0.
U
Robertson,
who
tool;
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
on
his
historic
flight
to
Germany
In
September
to
confer
with
Chan-
children
cellor
Adolf
Hitler
at
the
time
of
I
standing'
iat..
.1.
Hi
J..
111
I
2S
VeJn,'?da
F
ve
ir
23.
1933.
PROPOSED
IMMIGRATION
The
plan
of
Sir
Henry
Page
Croft
to
expend
ten
million
pounds
of
British
money
on
a
plan
for
the
settlement
of
ten
thousand
hand-picked
British
settler
families
on
the
land
in
British
Columbia
looks
like
a
good
proposal
Evidently,
it
has
the
approval
of
the
British
Columbia
Premier
and
Mr.
Pattullo
has
promised
to
co-operate
to
the
extent
of
providing
the
lands.
The
government
will
also
have
to
provide
schools,
roads,
police
protection
and
other
services.
It
is
difficult
to
realize
how
much
the
province
would
benefit
by
the
settling
in
the
country
of
such
a
large
num-i
ber
of
people.
The
settlement
scheme,
it
is
presumed,'
would
be
spead
over
a
period
of
years.
Material
for
the
buildings
would
be
purchased
in
this
province,
labor
would
be
required
and
the
consequent
good
times
would
attract
:
immigrants
from
other
places,
all
of-which
would
increase
the
revenues
of
the
railways,
the
government
and
thej
cities.
J
It
is
not
certain
yet
that
the
backers
of
the
movement
can
find
the
money
with
which
to
carry
out
the
plan.
Pos-J
sibly
it
will
be
carried
out
on
a
much
smaller
scale
than
at
j
MR.
BENNETT'S
FUTURE
When
a
year
or
two
ago
it
was
hinted
that
Right
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
was
likely
to
retire
to
England
and
settle
down,
the
suggestion
was
greeted
by
members
of
Mr.
Ben
the
czecnoslovaklan
crisis,
was.
other
children
sustained
less
scri-
kined
with
a
fellow
pilot
In
a
crashl
off
Red
Cliff
Bay
m
Bristol
Channel
yesterday.
Robertson
was
formerly
of
Canada
B.C.
COURT
MOVES
TO
BUSH
FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
TRIAL
To
hear
a
manslaughter
charge
against
a
16
year-old
boy
accused
of
killing;
his
father
Bruh
Columbia
s
assiz?
rjurt
moved
Into
the
woods.
25
mDes
Irom
Vancouver
to
the
stumo
ran-h
where
Samuel
Lamont
Metcalf.
53-year-old
war
veteran,
was
shot
to.
death.
This
graphic
picture
shows
the
court
In
session,
with
R.CM.P
officers
In
charge
and
a
leaf-littered
clearing
In
front
of
the
rough
cabin
as
a
courtroom.
The
accused
lad
is
shown
at
right
(arrow)
facing
the
court.
He
was
acquitted
by
a
Jury
which
debated
their
verdict
only
five
minutes
after
hearing
how
the
father
had
kspt
his
wife
and
two
children
in
constant
fear.
Spectators,
usually
quiet
In
Canadian
courtrooms
broke
Into
applause
when
the
verdict
was
announced.
Judge
Robertson
Immediately
ordered
the
boy's
release
Milton
Oonzales.
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
seen
In
the
centre
holding
his
hat
at
hir
back.
He
was
defence
counsel.
PROBLEM
OF
EMPTY
PEW
Rev.
II.
G.
Funston
Leads
Interest-Inj
Discussion
at
Toe
II
Meeting
The
"man
in
the
street"
followed
Mr.
Funston
by
stating
that
today
men
read
more
widely
and
thought:
as
individuals
more
deeply.
They
had.
as
a
result,
more
difficulties
to
"face
of
an
Intellectual
tort
thin
'
ever
before
and
they
could
not
be
;
convinced
that
the
church
had
an
janwer
for
them.
Often
the
church
was
at
variance
within
'
itself.
AVOLA,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Ray-
The
man
In
the
street
objected,
mond
Cederholm,
a
rancher's
boy,
also
to
what
seemed
like
a
double
sustained
a
fractured
skull
and
code
of
ethics
among
so-called
was
rushed
to
hospital
at
Jasper
christians.
yesterday
following
a
sleighing
ac-'
Politics,
he
felt,
need
not
be
ellm-cldent
when
a
sled
with
five
inated
from
the
nuloit
as
Christ
on
board
crashed
into
a
Himself
wa
a
social
reformer
and
train
here.
The
four
suffprpd
for
it
The
fault
wa
not
altogether
in
ous
Injuries.
-
,
the
pulpit,
he
added,
though
it
was'
not
without
blame.
It
was
true
that
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad-
the
average
narson
did
not
visit
vertisement
for
best
results.
enough
and
those
he
did
visit
were
only
a
certain
"Influential"
set
It
MORE
RAIN
was
true.
too.
that
his
so-called
helpers
did
not
really
help
the
par-
TRURO.
N.
8..
Nov.
23
CP
FIGHT
KIDNEY
ACIDS
Clogged,
inflamed
kidneyi
prevent
proper
tluniiuiofi
of
toxic
watte
mit
ter,
resulting
in
tcu
acid
accumula.
tiont
in
kidneys
and
Hood.
Gin
Pills
flush
out
the
miUiont
of
tiny
kidney
,gv'9K
"iuick
relief
from
back-xhe,
lumb
i'Jk
rheumatic
paint.
.
.
I-et
Gin
Pillslielp
you
a
they
have
to
many
otters.
pa?
PILLS
lrOR
THE,
Two
She
Regular,
50c
and
new
Economy
Size
(double
the
Quan-
myi
75b
"
Wm.
Goldbloom
Wishes
to
thank
his
many
friends
for
their
kind
and
solicitous
inquiries
during
his
recent
illness.
During
his
stay
in
the
south
Miss
Bell
will
carry
on
the
business.
-
I
son
in
his
real
work
as
such.
It
Rainfall
registered
at
the
Nova
was
true,
he
thought,
that
the
pre-Scotia
Agricultural
College
amount-dominance
of
"poor
adverslsements"
ed
to
4.4
Inches
In
October,
slight
for
Christianity
ruined
Its
progress
'
Iy
bove
the
27-year
average.
From
and
he
felt
that
more
unity
amonj
April
1
on
It
totalled
29.12
Inches
the
churches
would
give
more
con-!
seven
more
than
average
flden:e
to
the
outsider
who
him!
authority
In
thr
.oneness
cl
voire
Addressing
Toe
H
on
the
subject
hen
h
ke
,n
the
nJUn,
of
a
parson's
problem
of
the
empty
n.
thp
tMnot
tH..
-....t
neus
ponucai
pany
as
a
ponucai
iriCK
on.xne
pari
oi
nis
JCW'
ut
subjects
was
brought
to
a
opponents.
Now
the
announcement
is
made
by
Mr.
Ben-
?TS
uCiLun;h,H
jS!dAiCItt,Bn
b
"e-Toc
h
chaplain
nett
himself
6
a
?a.
,
,
1
1T"W
,un,med
u?
the
hui
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
er
people's
spiritual
needs
and
then
bricf,
d
cVerided"
r.
a
all
nr
eseht
We
regret
t
Mr.
Bennett's
decision
to
leave
the
country
to
seek
a
remedy
for
thin.
a
pur-
t0
",v
S
btata-S
oSur
after
of
service
to
his
We
like
to
often
the
SO
many
years
country.
sen
was
disappointed
by
empty
churches
honest
thought
an
J
feel
that
when
the
country
has
been
good
to
a
man
he
fact
that
thwe
who
probably
need-
practical
help-where
possible
should
like
to-make
his
permanent
home
there.
However.
et!
n!m
510SftHdld
"a"end
2MUr?h
.
,
,
,
.
V
where
he
thought
they
could
be
!.,
Is'Uar
i-.
Inevitable?
M
.,i
mi
mi
i
he
will
not
be
far
away
and
possibly
he
will
prove
a
good
helDecJ
It
was
dun.ult
t0
bscbme
missionary
from
Canada
to
the
Old
Land.
It
is
satisfac-
a
specialist
m
a
minister's
work
be-
The
ub,n
for
next
Monday
tory
to
know
that
he
is
Still
in
the
Empire
and
will
Still
cause
few
gave
the
minister
op-
niht's
iceaker
e
entitled:
-i
have
Some
influence
in
the
councils
-of
State.
We
join
portunlty
to
be
it
by
their
regular
War
Inevitable
In
a
World
Where
With
the
rest
of
the
people
of
Canada
in
vishinp
attendance
at
church
services
Divisions
of
Race.
Color.
Natlonali-Mr.
Bennett
manv
vears
of
flninvahle
retirement
and
hone
h"
h9.u,u.aUy
Planned
to
he
.p
t,e
and
"eclo
Exl't
and
Pa-
V
jnamauai
men
ana
women
wim
t
cularly
These
Ideologies
,
he
Will
Mil
have
much
joy
of
his
garden.
their
problems.
.
Teiten
....
toSTrce
SSSTesTS
Whlrh
1
M
M
A-
11
A-
A
"
ine
lauiis
inr
ine
iaci
oi
emniy
Unwilling
Peoples?"
The
Dean
of
THE
NEW
AGREEMENT
.
churches
today
were
two-fold,
sa'd
st.
Andrew's
Cathedral
will
taV
one
The
Conservative
leader,
Hon.
R.
J.
Manion,
asks
tr
Te&ZTXPt
SmSS?
and
f,!1"
.
u
.i
.
'
,
.,,
TT
..
,
o.
.
P'1-
ine
rearon
ior
steepen
m
tar
member
of
the
Toe
H
oreanlzatlon
whether
m
the
new
agreement
with
the
United
States,
pew
was
to
be
found
m
the
man
win
follow
with
hi?
own
views
on
Canada
had
not
given
up
British
substance
for
American
who
was
asleep
in
the
puwt.
this
vital
issue,
shadow.
He
seems
to
foreet
that
the
chance
was
made
at
n
w"
necamry.
he
nid,
that
the
instance
of
the
British
government
when
it
wished
to
p?pi
"uid
"ndemand.the
?as-make
a
trade
agreement
with
the
United
States.
Now
JSTStS.
there
is
a
three-way
pact
which
should
prove
not
only
tauon
of
this
rr.e?age.
unfsrtun-mutually
beneficial
but
also
a
friendly
gesture
binding
ateiy,
th
man
in
the
puirit
was
not
the
three
countries
much
more
closely
than
in
.the
past.
always
the
sort
who
could
fiu
this,
vital
place
with
any
degree
of
ade-!
(
JOHN
DOKE
Pontic?
In
the
main
and
cer-'
His
large
stature
being
matched
by
his
substantial
tainiy
in
the
partisan
sense
cf
that
qualities
of
geniality
and
generosity,
the
late
John
Dore,
much
abused
word
should
be
eiim-formerly
of
this
city,
who
passed
away
suddenly
in
Van-
nated
from
church
servises
"and
couver
yesterday,
was
a
real
northerner
in
physique
as
ffI!coa.stv,lThe
f1!"
,or.
d,,"u!"
aL
sionr
of
thl?
sort
should
b?
left
to
...ii
i
mt.
i
e
t.
i
well
as
The
announcement
of
his
death
spirit.
came
as
a
week
day
gatherings
and
study,
great
shock
to
his
many
friends
in
city
and
hinterland
by
groups
connected
with
the
church,
whom
his
passing
is
deeply
mourned.
He
was
a
courteous,
,
The
second
faun
which
could
be
j
conscientious
and
efficient
official
and
the
government
i?lven
as
a
reason
for
empty'
Telegraphs
will
be
much
poorer
through
his
loss.
While
churfche$
wa
?
be
,fo"fd
in
he
had
been
located
for
the
past
several
years
first
in
j
ZZ7wwfs.
Victoria
and
then
in
Vancouver
as
general
super-
professed
to
believe
in
Christ-
a;
intendent,
friends
w
h
o
visited
him
always
found
his
Christ
who
was
alive
and
guiding
heart
was
still
in
the
north.
To
his
widow,
who
was
dallv
"ves-shouid
carry
out
the1
equally
well
known
and
esteemed,
being
one
of
the
real
f7aVcns
V?,
.
Bca,Un5
as
thal
of
pioneer
women
of
Prince
Rupert,
deep
sympathy
vill
be
TtuZr
;
extenued
in
tne
oereavement.
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad.
Protect
Yourseif:
Build
up
your
body-jfrength
with
the
goodness
of
tho
prime
Beef
in
.
BOVREL
ISELVIG'S
Cash
and
Carry
Specials
WAFFLE
SYIIUP
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tin
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2'i
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SYRUP
5's
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White.
Quart
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lbs.
for
PRUNES
Oobd
size.
3
lbs
CREAM
OF
WHEAT
ICING
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2's
PITTED
DATES
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White,
lb.
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I
Phone
763
303
3rd
Ave
.
4ha
I
Don't
Buy
Your
If
If
If
H
&
i
5
5
9
y
B
f2f
i
If
i
mm
SLIPPERS
Until
You
Hare
Seen
the
Finest
Selection
of
Slipper
Kver
Shown
In
Prince
Itupert
We
have
Just
received
690
pain
ot
Ladles'.
Mem
Missef
and
Children's
Slippers
In
all
the
very
latest
colors
and
variety
of
qualities
to
suit
everyone.
Paris
Maid.
Steel
Arch.
Rib,
Crep.
Velvets.
SaUos,
Kldi
a
all
Colors.
Mules.
Dorsay's
and
Opera
and
Moccai.n
,tJt
and
Fell.
TOYS
Doll
Buggies-From$2.50to$18.
Velocipedes-From
$6.00
to
$16.
3
mlQlM
ft
Isc;
"Jit",
Your
Ik'ti(l(uartcr.s
For
Slippers
Is
Here
Wagons-From
$5.00
up
to
$12.00
I
A
5
la
n
Family
shoe
store
ltDJ
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
i
h
a
a
A
A
A
A
!
m
A
A
A.
I
h
8
i
!
ft
Scooters-From
$4.00
to
.
.
.
$7.50
Kiddy
Kars-From
S1.50
to
$400
1
Baby
Spring-With
spriiig'
.
.
$1.50
1
Shoofly
Rocker
,;
$4.75
Baby
High
ChairsWith
aluminum
a
5
tray
v,
...
.
.
$6.75
joW
000oooooaoooooooooooooeHjoooooooooooooooooooooo
fa
18c'g
j
19C
SmaU
"cpi'sit
Will
Hold
Until
Christinas
i
Hours
From
!)
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
THIRD
AVKNUK
Prince
Kupcrt
J.
H.
BULGER
?g5m
Optometrist
VALENTIN
WAiRV
Kovnl
Hank
Illdf.
mONl
W
It
you
lose
anytlilnif,
advertise
for
it
s
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ELICS
t