Monday.
January
23.
1939.
MANNERS
ranee
nupm,
iinu
xu"
viir
lotte
Islands
Freh
to
strong.
easterly
winds,
shifting
to
southeast
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with
light
urn
or
sleet
The
Only
Milk
Parked
In
Canada
in
This
Way.
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
Of
Course
K7
bbjabbhh
Model
3CT
$770
I'Vcsh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
rilONR
7
1
It'i
bad
manners
to
cough
in
public
places,
Ktrn'Smith
Brothers
Cough
Drop
(Black
or
Menthol)
handy!
Real
relief
Af
juc
lOf.
M
SMITH
BROS.
COUGH
DROPS
Weather
Forecast
PASSES
IN
General
Synopsis-
Pressure
has
risen
rodtly
over
British
Columbia
and
it
U
comparatively
low
west
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Light
tain
has
occurred
on
the
coast
and
:a
atterrd
unowfalls
over
the
In-,
trrtnr.
I
VANCOUVER
LQC4LS
'
Women
of
Moose
Bridge
and
Dane,
Tuesday,
January
24,
Moost
Han,
8:30
pjn.
Admission
25c.
10i
j
Mrs.
Ooldsworthy
of
Surf
Inlet
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardena
last
night
for
a
brief
vUlt.
Lyman
II.
Hlnton
B.CLS.,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Cardena
last
night.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
McDonald
of
Premier,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
were
passenger!
i
aboard
the
Cardena
last
night
re-
I
turning
north.
John
Srherk.
Who
Was
Well
Known
Pioneer
of
This
City.
Die
In
j
Mrs.
Brentzen
of
Port
Simpson,
South
I
after
a
visit
here
with
her
daugh
ter,
Mrs.
Walter
Overend,
sailed
by
thfe
Cardena
last
night
on
her
re-
1
.ll
1,
n.l
MUIHC.
Runert
nasted
awai-
ftatnrdatf
In
.
'
"
.
I
.
U..U
!..
.
iv
m
result
iraait
ui
or
an
an
altereatl
BiicrcalUMl
on
uv.t
Coast
of
Vaneoovw
Island
Vancouver
In
the
person
of
John!
Fresh
southed
winds,
mostly
Seherk.
well
known
as
a
rock
fore-"8
8"-
U'
,WJ
c;,udy
and
mild
with
showers.
"an
here
in
the
early
days
and
"
l""
T
thhuhmthr
nJnft.hv
fnn.imomlD
for
"nu"
and
p
Percy
Nippon
Young
People's
Association.
Sixteen
members
were
In
attend
-uncc
with
the
prewldent.
Illrojt
V
.manarka
In
th
ehatr
Rlnolnff
P
Hon
is
complete.
Oood
for
(
''KxU
the
vacuum
seal
has
b"
:
found
of
high
value
to
Pa-'
Milk,
for
kept
pure
its
extra
e.
natural
flavor
and
der
of
the
local
Pnuostai
Aivm
-.
Orummy
was
fined
$5
for
vagrancy.
..
..
iblv.
The
Ute
Mr
Rfherk
would
I'logram
ub
or
me
ea-1
-
-
-
-
-
""
Mrs,
Robert
ttorleU
of
Terrace
U
son
were
conldered
Saturday
ev-
n"eeun"
y
:t""of
"'making
satUfactory
progress
at
the
he
Bed
until
tomorrow
He
rung
at
the
weekly
meeting
of
the
prjjKe
Oeneral
Hosoital
tutu
umi
in
in
nraun
since
toil
'
.
,
.
.i
t.
wmmer
but
death
came
auddeflly.'""""':
.
.
1,
c'u"u"
not
lne
allowed
vW
at
the
end.
Dan
Scherk
will
sallweek.b.ut.
tomorrow
afternoon
on
the
Cardena
.
enjoyed
until
the
meeln
br-ke
1
for.
Vancduver
10
fltlend
tan
up
at
10
15
pan.
The
Dally
fcvws
u
an
paper
The
V
anium
Seal
IlritiRK
Pacific
to
The
Tahlc
I'urc
a
n
Itulld
It.
C.
Pa
y
roll
t"
rwiMAitrv
rurwiiri
.eraL
W.
11.
Tobey
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
tram
after
a
-
The
late
Mr.
Seherk,
who
was
trip
to
Portland,
Tacoma,
Seattle,
born
in
8underdale,
Georgian
Bay,
New
Westminster
and
Nanalmo
to
Ontario,
came
to
Prince
Rupert
In
Instal
officers
of
Oyro
Clubs
In
his
and
the
following
year
was
capacity
as
district
governor.
To-
I
Joined
here
by
hi
family.
He
re-
night
he
will
conduct
the
tnstalla
sided
here
until
fifteen
years
ago
Hon
of
officers
of
the
local
club,
when
he
went
Into
Pentecostal
MUston
work
as
hU
sole
occupation.
Since
then
he
had
been
In
Alberta,
the
Okanagan
and
various
other
parts
of
British
Columbia.
He
had
been
instrumental
In
the
building
'of
churches
In
a
rand
Forks
and
Merrltt
which
was
his
last
part
be-
J
fore
ytness.
About
five
years
ago
ne
revuaiea
prince
ituperv
xor
a
couple
of
months.
BetMes
his
widow,
the
late
Mr
Seherk
leaves
two
sons
Chester
Timely
Recipes
SCAIJ.ora
OYSTERS
2
cups
cracker
crumbs,
rolled
fine
Butter,
salt
and
pepper
2
cups
oysters
Oyster
liquor
The
crackers
should
be
crisp
and
roIUd
wtth
a
rolling
pin.
Take
a
t.r
a,
giwl
baking
pan-an
earthen
-
i.
n,
-Mrs.
Grace
Batt.
Prince
Rupert;
Rupert,
and
Samuel,
Colbalt,
On-
HKCAUSE
of
proven
I'crformance.
HECAUSK
of
Lasting
Satisfaction.
THE
CHOICE
of
AH
Who
Wiwi
t
the
Host
in
Kadio.
With
1039
RCA
Victor
you
get
the
benefit
of
40
years
experience.
Compare
1039
RCA
Victor
in
your
own
home
there
is
no
obligation
excent
to
satisfy
yourself
as
to
what
results
a
really
modern
radio
will
.give.
Sold
at
lowest
prices
on
easy
terms
at
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
llldg.
a
layer
of
oysters,
then
a
layer
of
liquor.
Bake
In
a
moderate
oven
trlo.
and
four
sisters
Mrs.
Atkin-.
)350
jfpe,
F
i
for
twenty
minutes
son
of
MKiMna,
unisno,
Mrs.
anj
Mnre
it
bubbling
not.
.
.
0
I
f
nnt&V
Af
P:ne
Falls.
Manitoba,
and
Mrs.
Paul
nuMtMunxn.
-an.
.
u.n-
of
Kfnora.
Ontario.
Year
In
-Year
Out
RCA
Victor
Stays
The
World's
Best
Radio
Value
Lunng
inc
iiscai
yrar
ut
ioo
uiu
age
pensions
paid
in
New
Bruns-,wlck
by
the
Dominion
and
province
amounted
to
$1,870,422.
Blind
persons
in
New
Brunswick
received
'$75,377
in
pensions.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
coK
ima
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word,
Presbyterian
Burn's
Banquet
Jan
uary
25.
Eagles'
Bridge
January
25.
10.
Toe
II
Bridge
February
15.
United
Missionary
Tea
Mrs.
Jen
ner's
February
16.
Masonic
Ball
February
17.
Cambral
Valentine
Tea
Mrs.
s.
C.
Thomson's.
February
18.
Anftllcnn
Snrlng
Sate
l.nrll
is.
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
E.
I
GRANGER
Trained
In
Enrtipe
Advanced
Students
and
Beginners
nimvr
It
VT
0?A
K
THE
DAILT
HEvT8
TTT"
TV
RAJAHS
STATES
GIVE
THEIR
BIT
TO
UNREST
(Continued
irom
Page
One)
public
opinion
and
the
paramount
powers,
the
British
Crown,
represented
by
the
Vice
Roy,
and
the
In
dian
political
department
which.
however,
Intervenes
only
In
cases
of
serious
mlsgovemraent.
Public
opinion
Inside
the
Stafcs,
while
not
organized
in
legislatures,
is
never
theless
powerful.
This
does
not
mean
that
in
the
States
the
people
as
a
whole
art
discontented
with
the
traditional
system
of
benevolent
autocracy
under
which
they
and
their
ancestor!
have
long
lived.
In
Hyderabad,
for
instance,
and
elsewhere
it
is
gen
erally
admitted
that
political
aspir
ations
as
found
In
British
Indla't
people
are
markedly
absent.
In
the
non-co-operation
movement,
spon
sored
by
politicians
in
British
India
in
1930,
the
States'
peoples
had
little
or
no
part.
British
goods.
boycotted
In
British
India
by
a
sec
tion
of
.the
politically
conscious
sold
without
obstacle
in
the
rulers
territories.
Ablation
fostered
The
present
ferment
Is
fosteret
by
people
belonging
to
the
educat
ed
middle
classes
Inside
the
Statec
with
help
from
politicians
associated
with
the
Indian
National
Congress
which,
however,
as
an
organ
ization,
disclaims
any
intention
ol
interfering
in
the
States'
affairs
8uch
non-interference,
it
holds
does
not
apply
to
congressmen
in
their
lnd
vldual
capacity
and
thui
it
is
that
leaders
like
Vallabhal
Pa-tel
are
taking
an
important
part
in
the
agitation
In
some
States,
notably
Rajkot.
This
takes
a
familiar
form
meet
ings,
precessions,
resistance
to
laws
and
to
police
Injunctions,
the
appointment
of
"dictators"
to
lead
the
agitation
and.
of
men
and
women
to
disobey
government
orders,
to
be
arrested
and
go
to
prison.
Columns
of
sympathetic
references
to
the
igltators
and
criticism,
In
some
cases
vllllfjcatlon,
of
the
State
gov
erpmentj
pour
from
the
Indian
owned
press
in
British
India.
There
are
now
signs
that
the
Indian
National
Congress
is
about
tc
change
Its
policy.
Said
President
Subhas
Base
at
Locknow:
"My
own
view
Is
that
the
Congress
is
about
to
take
a
deeper
interest
and
pursue
?i:cu
are
uresenred.
It
mean
ur
r..
uawhall.
Vancouver;
Mrs.
i
nilmh
Hntf
mih
hutter
a
nore
acUTe
P01"
,n
matters
ai-
much
that
since
the
vacuum
r...
t-,.
aik-i.
m
rwir.Lr
-.
Hh
Mti
and
n.nnir
S
fcctln&
the
Indian
States.
..:
the
demand
for
Pacific
has
u
Jeeves.
Cranbrook.
There
areNow
another
layer
of
oysters
and
U:.
Gandhi
comments
In
the
rrased.
'
...
t
..
'
mare
cracker
crumbs,
butter
and'
ctruin
"Th
states
and
theli
also
wo
Browns,
uimw,
iwt.
:
...
-
-r:
y
"wasoniiiK-
AiuMieii
wiui
uir
uici
advisers
must
recognize
the
fact
that
the
people
In
the
States
are
Is
cases
guided
by
the
Congress.
They
know
that
I
am
responsible
for
the
policy
of
non-interference
hlthertc
followed
by
the
Congress.
But.
wtth
the
growing
Influence
of
the
Congress,
It
Is
impossible
for
me
to
defend
it
in
the
face
of
injustice
perpetrated
in
the
states.
If
the
Congress,
feels
that
it
has
the
power
to
offer
effective
Interference,
It
will
be
bound
to
do
so
when
the
call
comes."
If
the
Congress
Party
actually
tried
to
launch
from
British
territory
a
campaign
of
civil
resistance
against
the
Princes,
the
possibilities
would
be
serious.
Indian
State
ter
ritory
is
mixed
up
with
the
British'
Indian
Provinces
in
eight
of
which
the
Congress
Party
runs
the
gov-!
emment.
1
Nevertheless,
the
two
Indias
are
'
watching
one
another
the
States
Anglican
Tea
Miss
R.
M.
Davles
ruied
by
autocrats,
the
provinces
January
25.
under
a
Parliamentary
system.
De-
mands
for
responsible
government
Junior
Chamber,
of
Commerce
wpre
Kaunti
to
be
made
sooner
or
Snowball
Frolic.
Moaie
Hall,
Janu-
later
by
tne
states'
people.
That
ary
27-
thev
were
belne
made
now
by
a
sec-
"
tlon
of
politicians
Is
due
to
the
Hospital
Ball.
February
3.
fact
that
congress
Is
playing
for
hloh
stakes
control
of
the
All-In-
Toc
II.
Valentine
Dance
February
d,an
Legislature
through
its
own
nominees
from
the
provinces
and
through
men
under
Its
influence
from
the
States.
Thus
the
agitation
In
the
States
revolves
around
one
Issue:
who
Is
to
control
their
representaUves
at
the
federal
centre,
the
Princes
of
their
people?
Auction
Sale
On
Monday,
January
30th,
nt'
2:30
pjn.
at
the
Imperial
Oil
Dock
,
I
he
following
items
will
be
offered
at
public
sale:
worm
drive
anchor
winch,
gurdles,
tools,
water
and
Has
tanks
and
considerable
other
trolling
equipment.
SEALED
TENDERS
will
also
be
received
up
to
noon
of
the
same
date
Tor
purchase
of
12
hp.
Regal
engine
with
or
without
shaft
and
propellor.
Tills
engine
new
two
years
ago.
Highest
or
any
lender
pot
necassarlly
accepted.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Administrator
estate
Harold
Jac-obsen,
Deceased.
Canada's
Royal
Guests
FRANCE'S
CHEFS
MADE
HIGH
MARK
IN
ROYAL
LUNCH
FOR
MONARCHS
Ten
of
Republic's
Hest
Put
Wits
to
Work
on
Menu
for
reast
of
Honor
at
Versailles
Last
July
Canadian
chefs
who
prepare
food
-next
summer
fori
King
beorge
and
ljueen
Llizabeth
will
have
to
work
hard
and
skilfully
to
duplicate
or
excel
the
"lunch
of
the
cen-
The
King
and
Queen
arrive
at
Quebec
May
15
on
H.M.S.
Repulse.
Will
Fnrlan
vnilv
"
The
nine
courses
and
14
wines
at
111
IjllUCaVUUl
Versailles
made
connoisseurs
of
good
food
regard
the
meal
as
the
greatest
luneh
of
modern
times.
To
Keep
Rugby
Ten
of
France's
most
renowned
.
;hefs
prepared
It.
Caviar
was
flown
1
pirn
lliai
In
111
T
if
p
especially
from
Moscow
and
as-
paragus
was
raised
unseasonably
under
glass
to
complete
the
menu
.
which
follows:
Iced
melon
from
Limoges
green
ho
jses
Caviar
Mackenzie's
grand
reserve
Amontillado
sherry
Salmon
trout
In
white
wine
With
shrimp
butter
and
mushrooms
Le
ChevaBer
Montrachet
1926
white
burgundy)
Lamb
chops
with
mixed
vegetables
Le
Magnum
du
chateau
la
Mission
Haut-Brion
1920
'claret
from
the
chateau
nearest
the
city
limits
of
Bordeaux)
Quail
mousse
with
foie
gras
and
champagne
sauce
Hospice
de
BeajRfi.
"Cuvee
Dumay
1915
Red
Burgundy
sold
only
at
collectors'
auctions!
sliced
breast
of
duck
with
cherries
and
mixed
salad
Choice
of
Le
Gorton
Grancey
1919.
Magnum
du
Chateau
Mouton
Rothschild1
1918
Le
Granite
au
Lanson
burgundy,
claret
or
champagne
Chicken
and
asparagus.
Lt;.
Chateau
Yquem.
1921
Saute
rne5
'
Perlgord
whole
truffles,
larded
with
gocse
grease
and
baked
in
oiled
paper
experts
considered
the
best
drink
of
the
meal)
Pineapple
mousse
in
candy
sugar
baskets,
teed
Montreuil
peaches
and
small
cakes
Choke
of
Le
Magnum
Champagne
Pol
Roger
1911-
Le
Magnum
de
Champagne
C.
H.
Munn
1911,
Le
Champagne
Louis
Roederer
1904,
Le
Champagne
Veuve
Cllquet
1900,
Le
Champagne
Pommery
1895.
A
Hot
Time
Is
What
You
Want
This
Winter
You
ran
get
it
by
using
our
famous
Edson,
Bulkley
Valley
or
Xanaimo-Wrllingtou
coaL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Thones
58
or
558
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Walker's
Music
Store!
Large
Stock
Music
Helntsman,
Nordhelmer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Resonoscope"
Phone
Bine
389
212
4th
St.
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
OREEN
390
S
9
D
s
O
D
51
18
lo
I
a
a
s
o
s
a
IS
a
to
a
Le
Magnum
au
cnaieau
Latour
1904
p
"
.
(TU
UUIUTOUA
H111L11
lUAll
10
'
WINNIPEO,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
The
.
Western
Interprovincial
Rugby
I
Football
Union.
In
annual
meeting
there
Saturday,
decided
to
make
.every
effort
to
keep
the
final
between
west
and
east
alive.
The
(opening
date
for
the
1939
season
.was
set
for
August
25
with
the
last
'
game
October
28.
j
Frank
Hannibal
was
re-elected
1
president
of
the
Union.
a
a
o
o
o
0
a
a
a
o
o-
o
o
o
a
o
a
a
a
o
Try
a
Dallv
r.ri
ci&asined
ad.
g
11
111
O
o
1
Birthday
rarty
Is
Happy
Affair
Ena
and
Kenneth
Lineham
Celebrate
at
Home
of
Parents
Saturday
night
Ena
and
Ken-eth
lineham
entertained
about
twenty-four
of
their
friends,
at
the
home
of
their
parents
on
Bowser
Street,
the
occasion
being
their
blrtheay.
The
evening
was
spent
in
playing
games,
dancing
and
guessing
contests.
Delicious
refreshments
were
ser-
turv"
nrenared
for
their
Maiesties
and
distinguished
com-
red
at
midnieht
dun?
whirh
rt
pany
last
July
21
at
Versailles
as
guests
of
the
French
Mudge
made
a
presentation
to
Ken-
?overnment.
icm
ana
tieien
uocaot
maae
a
pre
tentation
to
Bna,
both
of
whom
re
plied
suitably
with
a
few
wKrds
of
thanks.
There
were
many
other
presents.
After
the
refreshments
the
young
folk
danced
until
th
"small
houri
of
the
morning.
The
party
broke
tip
with
"Atjld
Lang
"
Syne"
and
"For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
Fellows."
The
invited
guests
were
Betty
Dickens,
Jessie
Cherry,
Phyllis
Da-vies,
Jack
McKewefi,
Lols
Judge,
Jack
Cherry,
Leona
Whlffln,
Clifford
Roberton,
Lenard
Clneham.
Ena
Lineham,
Joan
Squires,
Helen
Docdor
Melbourne
Bussey,
Rol
Judge,
Polema
Lineham,
May
Peacock,
Trevor
Morgan,
Ronald
(Havering,
Kenneth
Lineham,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Copeland.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lineham.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oden.
OOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOCfOO&WOfrCHjOOCOCW
a
a
First
Aid
Needs
For
Every
Home
Containing
Cotton,
Bandages,
Adhesive
and
Hi
.Adhesive
Bandages
Holder.
Special
in
-Handy
-
59c
Ormes
Ltd.
3;
Pioneer
Druggists
The
Rexall
Store
Phones:
81
&
82
Open
Daily
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
2
pan.
7
p.m.
till
9
P-m,
a
I
o
o
o
0
0
O
O
g
;o
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
O
0
0
0
0
0
O
I
oaooooooCroaoooocKHKHjocrooooooor
70000000
oochwooooc-ooo
tint
riTBtaiBMXB?
1
n
1
s
tmtsi
a
in
tare
in
cstoraic
1
a
t
a
a
x
JANUARY
SALE
2
Only
Vanity
Dressers
Regular
ft
ft
$2&0a.
January
Sale
2
Only
Cheffoniers-Regular
$24.00.
J9.00
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
THIRD
AVENUE
Trince
Rupert
Biani'BXBza.;
tux
sm
ta
rMiHSMSBmaKmaxasaxK'rRiai
r
..-.1
M
7
Nanaimo-Wellington
Alberta
Foothills
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Telephone
651
or
652