'J
11:
i.
Leaving
Eyes
stay
Bright
when
you
have
Riqht
LIGHT
Benevolent
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
1939
as
fol-'
HAZELTON,
Jan.
25:
Last
Frl-l0ws:
4
day
the
Hazelton
branch
of
the
President,
Edward
A.
Lelshton.
Native
Brotherhood
0f
British
Col-Vice-President,
James
A.
Prevost.
umbia
made
a
trip
to
the
village
General
Secretary,
Johnny
S.
ol
Klsplox.
About
eighteen
mem-
Ryan
(returned
by
acclamation).
Treasurer,
James
A.
Prevost.
Sports
Manager,
Johnny
S.
Ryan.
Sports
Secretary,
Wilfrid
St.
Clair.
Musical
Director,
E.
A.
Leighton.
Curator,
Murray
C.
Clifton.
George
D.
Beattle,
well
known
druggist
of
Queen
Charlotte
City,
who
has
been
on
a
month's
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
Seattle,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
and
will
proceed
to
the
Islands,on
the
Prince
John
Friday
night.
Grters
Utile
Uver
Pills
11:15
p.m.
Southbound
1st
Until
Feb.
28.
March
31.
V-2-23
THURSDAYS
Prince
Rupert
Rate
Effective
Nov.
Return
Limit,
There
is
no
eyestrain
with
its
accompanying
discomfort
and
head-aches
in
a
properly
illuminated
home.
There
are
no
dim
corners.
No
glare.
No
blighting
shadows.
Correctly
placed
lamps
wall,
table,
floor
of
the
right
intensity
make
it
a
pleasure
to
read,
sew,
play,
work.
Your
home
can
be
eye-saving
at
surprisingly
small
outlay:
lamps,
bought
by
the
carton,
cost
little
and
well
gladly
help
you
with
the
prcper
placing.
TeMe
ltmpt
ttiit
rea!I
mimlnita
art
a
trot
kelp
la
tiled
eyee.
Wi
hire
a
fine
aiiertment
of
ttrle
and
lhadei
at
leweiv
pricei.
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Metlakatla
Young
Men
Elect
Officers
Edward
A,
Leighton
Chosen
by
Acclamation
As
President
The
Metlakatla
Young
Men,
Canadian
Nat'onat
$tealnships
I
VISITED
KISPI0X
Members
of
Hazelton
Native
Bro-
therhood
Make
Visit
;bers
of
the
organization
and
some
of
the
members'
of
the
Sisterhood
put
on
a
very
entertaining
concert
The
program
was
as
follows:
Speech
by
Chas.
Clifford
r,
master
of
ceremonies.
Opening
song,
"Howdy
Every
body"
by
all.
Play,
"Adam's
Hall."
Vocal
solo,
"The
Voice
in
the
old
I
,
.
.
T
?
1
1
1
I
r
village
iiiou,
oam
uun-a-nuui.
numorous
dialogue,
rjiinora
ana
J.
Moore.
.
Duet,
"My
Own,"
C.
Clifford
and
A.
Brown.
Vocal
solo,
"The
Preacher
and
the
Bear,"
Wm.
Smart.
Dialogue.
"Honey."
Miss
Martha
Mowatt
and
Johnny
Moore.
Duet,
"The
Red
Man
Blues,'
Violet
Clifford
and
Charles
Cllf.
ford.
Comedy,
"Cowboys
at
Camp."
Selection
by
Orchestra.
Vocal
solo,
"I'm
Gonna
Lock
m'j
Heart
and
Throw
Away
the
Key,'
C.
Clifford.
Speech
by
the
master
of
Ceremonies.
The
whole
village
attended.
The
concert
was
followed
by
a
dance,
the
Hazelton
Orchestra
rendering
fine
music.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
Kispiox
branch
of
the
Native
Sisterhood
of
British
Columbia.
Metlakatla
Ladies'
Officers
Elected
Mrs.
L.
Leiehlon
is
President
Of
Neighboring
Village
Organization
The.
Ladies'
Benevolent
Associa
tion
at
Metlakatla
has
elected
of
Wedneiday.
January
2$,
hjj
Wmi.
.ii-u
-
'
.-
'
J
i
i
.nine-
PACE
FOUR
ULHII13I
i
rviM
News
of
Northern
Districts
i
LAST
J.
TIMES
UJiaBiiaBl
TONIGHT
2
Shows,
7:00
and
9:00
ft
-
.;
muw
w
w
w
t
w
iWall
Iimpi
like
thli
may
ht
tnmi
lrwhert
ind
tire
icitntific
lifht.
Wide
variety-
o'
atrlet
at
aurprit-Uly
moderate
pricei.
Northern
British
Ladies'
Aid
Of
Y.RE.A.
Elects
1939
Officers
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
25:
(CP
Newly
elected
officers
of
the
Ladles
Aid
of
the
Young
People's
Educational
Association
of
Port
Simpson
are
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
J.
D.
Watson.
'Honorary
Vice
President,
Mrs.
Esther
Wesley.
President,
Mrs.
Joshua
MacKay.
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
William
Kelly.
Second
Vice-President,
Miss
Edna
Alezcee.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Herbert
Bryant.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
George
Sankey.
Social
Committee
Mrs.
Sarah
Dudoward,
Mrs.
John
Morrison,
Mrv
James
Lawson,
Mrs.
Moses
Weley".
Mrs.
William
Johnson,
Mrs.
Peter
Ryan,
Mrs.
Robert
Sankey
and
Mrs.
Joseph
White.
Messenger
Girls
Miss
Emily
Of-futt
and
Miss
Cora
MacKay.
The
Morning
After
Taking
REDUCED
WINTER
FARES
to
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
36.00
Itcturn
Meals
and
North
Included
ficers
as
follows:
President,
Mrs.
L.
Leighton.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
J.
A,
Prevost,
SecretaryiTrcasurcr,
Mrs.
W.
F,
Rudland
"
'
Former
Minister
Dies
In
Interior
John
Ross
of
Savory
Passes
Hums
Lake
Hospital
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
25:
The
death
occurred
recently
at
the,cleanjng
up
or
vice,
Burns
Lake
Hospital
or
Jonn
koss
aged
63,
who
had
resided
at
Savory
for
the
past
twelve
years.
Mr.
Ross
was
a
Canadian
by
birth
and
was
formerly
a
minister
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
Deceased
leaves
to
mourn
hU
loss,
his
wife,
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
F.
Edwards
of
Field
and
Mrs.
E.
Goldsworthy
of
Surf
Inlet.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Frank
Bushfleld
in
the
United
Church
at
Burns
Lake.
There
were
many
lovely
wreaths
of
fresh
flowers
from
the
family
and
friends.
Two
hymns
were
sung
"Nearer
My
Ood
to
Thee"'
and
"Abide
with
Me"
with
Mi.
Bushfleld
at
the
piano.
The
pallbearers
were
H.
Leduke
and
.
J.
Leduke
of
Endako;
II
Christian
of
Savory:
W.
Wilson,
A
Brown
and
C.
Ostbcrg
of
Burvi
Lake.
BURNS
LAKE
Miss
Olga
Hamre
of
Danskln
Is
now
employed
at
the
Eby
Hardware
Co.
She
commenced
her
duties
last
week.
Miss
Anita
Small,
who
recently
graduated
as
a
nurse
from
St
Joseph's
Hospital,
Victoria,
has
been
visiting
at
her
home
here
and
left
on
Tuesday's
train
for
Sml-thers
to
Join
the
nursing
staff
of
the
hospital
there.
Miss
Isabel
Linton
returned
by
car
from
Vancouver
last
week
and
her
many
friends
welcome
her
home,
even
though
it
may
be
for
only
a
short
visit.
St.
Joseph's
W.
A.
held
a
court
whist
party
at
the
Elks'
Hall
last
Friday
evening.
Mrs.
H.
Linton
and
Mr.
J.
Berg
won
the
high
score
prizes
and
Mrs.'
J.
Kerr
and
Mr
W
McKenna
had
low
scores.
It
Is
expected
that
another
one
will
be
held
on
February
3.
The
Young
Rangers'
Band
held
an
enjoyable
social
evening
in
the
school
hall
on
Saturday.
The
music
was
supplied
by
Misses
Betty
Rou-mieu,
piano,
and
Anna
Setter
strom,
accordian
and
Mr.
Ashcroft,
cornet.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
close.
Mrs.
J.
Ross
of
Savory
and
her
daughter,
Mrs.
F.
Edwards
of
Field,
were
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Wilson
for
a
few
days
last
week.
Miss
Adeline
Gcrow
was
a
pa
tient
in
the
'Burns
Lake
Hospital
all
of
last
week.
Frank
Smith
is
a
patient
In
the
hospital.
It
Is
reported
he
is
doing
nicely
now.
IY.P.E.A.
Elects
1939
Officers
William
Kelly
is
President
of
Port
Simpson
Organization
for
Year
PORT
8IMPSON,
Jan.
25.
The
Young
People's
Educational
Assoc!
i
atlon
of
Port
Simpson
has
elected
the
following
officers
for
the
year
Grand
President,
Charles
Dudo
ward.
Vice-Grand
President,
Thomas
Gosnell.
President,
William
Kelly.
First
Vice-President,
George
Sankey.
Second
Vice-President,
Peter
Ryan.
Third
Vice-President,
Robert
Sankey.
Financial
Secretary,
Herbert
Bryant.
Recording
Secretary,
Henry
Kelly.
Treasurer,
Samuel
Hughes.
Librarian,
John
Gosnell.
Curator,
Charles'
M..Ryan,
FISHERMEN
SUFFER
SHELBURNE,
N
8.,
Jan.
25:'
(CP)-Total
of
1,075
lobster
traps,
were
last
by
Shelburne
County
fishermen
in
a
trale
which
swent
t"he
Nova
Scotia
coast
In
December,
it
was
announced
after
a
survc
J
by
fisheries
officers.
The
Letter
Box
QUESTION
OF
PKOSTITUTION
Editor,
Dally
News:
'
I
have
read
several
Items
In
various
newsnauers
regarding
the
etc.,
In
the
province.
As
this
Is
receiving
plenty
of
publicity
from
Vancouver
doc
tor
mayor,
be.
apparently,
knows
that
one
of
the
first
things
for
him
to
do
as
mayor
of
Vancouver,
would
be
to
erect
a
fence
around
the
city.
(No
don't
put
a
roof
over
It
either)
Swcden
golng
to
North
Dakota
in
and
protect
against
driving
these
19M
joying
there
for
Saskatche-vice
suspects
to
outlying
districts.
wan
,n
19M
nc
cttme
to
pamnj
Then
he
could
round
up
a
good,n
1922
He
was
fngaged
In
farm-many
of
the
money
hungry
doctors,,
ng
untlI
nl4
18
m
Palling
and
...
.
give
.
them
to
understand
a
thatwh
-1
he
contracted
in
tie
and
tnts
is
a
jog
ana
not
piay.
aiso
u-
vise
mem
against
any
grau
uu
nvrrhnrcr
n
there
no
doubt
is
?Jt-55!72!"'
In
hundreds
of
venereal
disease
cas
es
who
from
time
to
time
seek
private
treatment.
Prostitution
seems
to
be
In
line
for
its
share
of
the
blame
for
spreading
of
the
various
venereal'
diseases.
This
Is
quite
right
In
lots
of
cases.
I
This
form
of
vice,
has
been,
Is
now
and
always
will
be
and,
the
sooner
the
authorities
wake
up
and
establish
red
light
districts,
the
sooner
will
a
lot
of
trouble
stop.
The
places
would
need
to
be
strongly
protected
against
diseases
by
doctors
who
are
satisfied
to
receive
payment
for
protective
purposes
and
not
as
feeding
the
diseases
to
satisfy
their
hunger
for
money.
In
this
way
prostitution
would
not
be
i
carried
on
In
cars,
beer
parlors,!
dance
hails,
rooming
houses,
parks
Ing
come
here
by
way
of
Banff
and
hundreds
of
other
places
too'
'here
he
has
been
staying
tot!
numerous
to
mention.
If
prostltu-
some
weeks.
j
lion
Is
to
be
halted
In
all
these
places
It
will
take
an
army
of
po-
Six
Inches
of
fresh
snow
blanket
-lice
to
keep
constant
watch
andlfd
the
ground
hereabouts
on
Tuet-,
bring
the
offenders
to
time.
I
remember
a
case
in
one
of
our
Interior
towns
where
an
epidemic'
of
venereal
diseases
broke
out
and,
dandies
too.
When
some
of
these
were
questioned
as
to
possible
orlg-
nou"
by
a
lare
boulder
which
In,
the
blame
was
placed
on
a
few
naa
,llPPl
from
the
mounUln-whlte
women.
I
happened
to
know
8,ae
near
Shames
and
which
was
several
of
those
afflicted
ones
and
Aov"ed
by
the
roadmen
during
t
had
never
known
them
to
hang
ar-
tne
aflcrnn.
As
the
train
ap-l
around
8
ocloclt
lhc
'
!
ound
with
any
white
women.
1
ftjltpfached
sure
that
the
whlt
women
stuff
lrfrrov!"g
11
waj
"tl"
,n
Pess
was
only
a
ruse.
One
would
onlyj
need
view
tveral
of
the
younger;
generation
In
these
outlying
dls-
tricts
and
then
think
of
how
luekvl
having!
'urnPd
the
c,ly
n
th
Prince
these
districts
are,
In
not
?,
thu
mornln
Irom
a
trip
to
more
tuberculosis
and
venereal
dls-'?60
ouvcr
ease
cases
on
their
hands.
I
think
the
move
worthy
of
every
citizen's
consideration
to
help
stamp
out!
these
diseases
as
we
may
some
day
I
find
that
our
own
children
have
made
contact
with
any
one
of
the
many
diseases.
It
doesn't
seem
quite
fair
to
lay
all
the
blame
at
the
doors
of
the
I
unfortunate
prostitutes.
This
clasa
of
vice
might
be
coas4dered
a
con-
venlcnce
or
necessary
evil
and
should
be
given
welcome
support
and
protection
and
not
be
forced
into
the
mire
deeper
than
ever.
A
controlled
disease
spreader
Is
better
than
one
exploited
for
political
or
other
gain.
Anyone
seeking
this
sort
of
vice
as
a
pastime
will
do
so
whether
In'
protected
districts
or
previous
mentioned
places.
And
anyone
using
this
vice
for
any
other
reason
should
have
a
good
stiff
penalty
handed
out
to
him.
I
see
by
your
paper
of
January
19
where
1GO0
are
receiving
treatment
weekly
and
others
are
belnu
turned
away.
"What
for?"
probab-1
ly
spreading
the
disease
and
keeping
up
the
supply
of
victims.
I
wonder.
I
have
listened
to
Mayor
Telford's!
broadcasting
speeches
on
several
occasions
and
he
always
bragged
about
pulling
for
the
unfortunate
underdog.
I
wonder
what
he
figures
on
doing
with
the
underdog
of
prostitution
when
he
applies
the
padlocks
to
their
doors.
A
Citizen
for
a
Fair,
Disease-Free
Country.
Usk.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelll
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
Palling
Man
Passes
Away
Funeral
o(
Wllhelm
Johnson
Draw
Larje
Attendance
BURNS
LAKE.
Jan.
25:
The
fUnfrai
0I
Wllhelm
Johnson,
who
dled
recently
was
held
here
with
Rev.
Frank
Bushfleld
conductlni
the
service,
Vasn
Lodge
took
charge.
The
late
Mr.
Johnson
was
bon
nn
Anrii
8
1833.
at
Wermland
carpenterlng
fr
fsitincrm
Imvm
tt
mnitrn
hit'
-
"
tn
and
one
brother
in
Sweden,
a
sister
In
North
Dakota,
a
brother
In
Sax-
natcnewan
ana
two
netce
ana
seven
nephews
at
Palling.
A
lovely
evergreen
crow
and
fresh
red
carnations
and
othc:
floral
offerings,
also
the
many
can
wnicn
orougm
inenas
ana
relatives
to
the
funeral
service,
testified
to
the
ecteem
in
which
Mr
Johnson
w'as
held.
The
pallbearers
were
J.
Giant,
E
Johnson.
O.
Isaaki.
J.
Berg.
N
Eckland
and
II.
Maydol.
TERRACE
Father
E.
M.
Leray
arrived
here
by
train
on
Saturday
evrnlng,
hav-
aa
morning,
weather
conditions
continue
unusually
mtkl.
Monday
night's
train
from
the
"'t
waj
delayed
two
or
three
in.eu
u
aer
mcaurcd
!
"
"
i
ana
re
r
C
I
Superb
Outdoor
-
Adrrnturt
!
Clastic
of
Canada's
N,
W,
Mounted
Police
In
TECHNICOLOR
!
"HEART
OF
i
THE
NORTH"
With
Patrlr
Knowles,
Gloria
Dkknon,
Gate
Page
(At
7:36
and
9
36)
Aim:i
.Mickey
Mouse
In
-IIKAVK
LITTLE
TAILOR"
"Fathlon
Forecast"
(In
color)
Sport
"Timber
Toppm"
COMING
THl'KS.
FRIDAY
The
Picture
that
Dares
to
Trll
the
Truth!
"DAMAGED
GOODS"
FARM
PLANNING
SYDNEY.
N-
8..
Jan.
23
iCV
-
-
.
m
.
,
...
.
a
scneme
01
jarm
punning
win
oe
,nam,ural,
,
Ca
pe
Breton
Countv
this
year
whereby
definite
crop
plans
will
be
laid
out
for
each
farm
.ftn
.
-nmmunitv
bui
tn
rn-nwn.
tlon
with
the
municipal
council
BACKACHE?
Kidney
thai
sre
not
eUmJoatinr
..
tf.t
-
t
T
matter
ae
iney
tnouiii
mm
mait
W
yt
you
ftl
rniKrat.lf
-
irfc-y
-
tirtd.
oV
pffH'
II
suffmnf
from
bteitttHt.
broken
rrat
rKeurtiallr
ptiaa,
you
nttd
the
8
rutdicMa!
tn-rrdirnta
tn
bin
P
!a
to
help
your
ktdnys
filter
out
trouble-miking
tont
CkC
ho
of
Git
Piiii
todjy.
01m
Spills!
.
ja
Two
SliewRei
ulsr,
50c
snd
ntw
Lconomy
Site
(double
the
(Juan
tlty)
7Jc
A
Hot
Time
h
What
You
Want
This
Winter
You
ran
get
It
by
ulng
ear
famnu
L'dson,
Itulkley
Vilify
or
Nanalmo-WttllnctoM
coaL
I'KINCH
KtTEUT
FBKI)
CO.
rtionrt
5
or
$
pkg.
&
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
British
Columbia
Heat
In
Blasts
from
Coal
That
Lasts
BUY
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
Mild
Cured
Salmon
15c
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Hors
d'ocuvrc
One
Package
8erves
Four
People
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
Refrigerator
l
Canadian
Fish
Co.
Prince
Rupert
1