Tuesday.
Mar
2,
1038.
TIIlDAItf
NEl'
TAflE
TlfRFr
,rAT
1W
T7
V
!.VHe
that
s
not
with
Me
is!
Y
I
II
Hill
rULIV
;nKaln8t
Me"
Whert
the
challenge
HAVE
RALLY;
hands
.
i
...ti.
AueleO
in
COIinecuuii
wun
CW)
tQ
jwume
Christian
respon
sibility
one
could
not
wash
one's
of
It
or
he
would
be
statn-
for
all
eternity.
Either
on
ac-
.ceptfp:
Jesus
or
one
Joined
the
j...
i
.
moo
crvinE
out
urueiiv
mm-
Last
Bunuay
evening
m
,,,
.
Yu
"
"
'
mnrable
occasion
for
youn
.V""
wr
riaa"-
,on
inw
momentous
que.
r0anlzatlons
In
this
cltv
.
prhvtr(fln
Church
a-ailNon?"
...M.ilVMf
It
ill
l
M
ft
U
question
UUrSiLUlI
the
UlC
Indl-
lIHll-
fuiMi
to
capacity
wh
people
over
the
age
of
fifteen
foi
,he
v.mth
rally
wnicn
was
con-
then
brought
by
renre.wntativci
of
.visible.
"We
mut
realize
the
ww
,he
Mllowlin
churches
and
grourM.;t,'
of
the
lUlnj;
Christ
and
dlni
fling
the
Angllean
Young
People's
AJ-Ito
hl
unseen
PWfr
80
sanation.
Haptlst
Church,
Lutheran
Church..
PreiljyUrlan
Church
Rt
Andrew's
;ajianec
Mission.
SI
Titer
s
Junior
A.
Y.
P.
A.,
Salva-
(n.n
Army
an,u
ifw
vmw
urri
Following
two
more
hymns
and
the
offertory.
Kw
Harding
Intro
duced
the
prlrltlpal
sjvaJfer
of
tlv
fvi
i.lnK.
Mr
Bert
Fldde-s,
i
rwU
his
audience
with
a
rhalleriging
and
ihought-provrklns
pddreii
jib
object
was
"me
cnauenje
of
rhriit
To
Modern
Yoyth"
tyid
h
ioU:
as
hu
text
Bt.
Matthew
-
What
then
shall
I
do
with
Jus
who
is
called
Crylst?"
Thet
words
were
spoken
by
Pilate
when
jf-Mi
was
Drought
u
PJm
oi
jdvn
:it
Pilate
was
the
man
who
trird
wash
his
hands
pt
res-;.
.
bihty
Today
tjv
nations
rf
h..
v
rid
waited
for
the
decision
.
?
y;,.'
man
as
tn
whether
there
vwicl
be
peace
or
war.
Respond
bi
i''
-
n-i
embarrasslaj.
ynayold-
T
irssins
of
Pilate's
vacllla-
wrc
then
applied
to
the
life
in
which
Mr
nddej
v
1
'
here
can
be
no
com
pro-
that
n
our
darkest
lumr
we
may
feel
HU
hand.
All
our
loyalty,
our
cntbus
lasm
and
our
love
we
must
glyc
to
Him.
What
Is
our
answer
to
b
to
this
challenge
of
christian
reb-
ponslblllty?
"What
then
shall
1
do
with
Jesus,
that
is
Christ?"
Folowii2
the
benediction
re
frcshmcnts
were
served
In
the
bal
by
members
of
the
Prebylcriar
Ladles'
Aid.
Mrs.
fl.
M.
Foote,
Mrs
J.
A.
Frew
and
Mrs.
George
Clc
cone
were
In
charge
of
refresh
ments.
Mr.
Flddes
led
Uie
gathering
!
community
singing
and
there
were
selections
by
Bert
Cameron's
Orch
estra.
The
clergy
were
well
represent
d
at
the
meeting.
The
representative
of
the
varl
ous
organlratlon
were:
Lutheran
Church.
Miss
Blorne
Skog:
Sal
vation
Army.
Miss
Mary
Pierce
St
Andrew's
A
Y
P
A
Honklns:
St
Peter's
A.
Y
P
A
Baptlit
Church.
Bob
Basham.
KODAKS
New
Lower
Prices
For
1939
ItAnY
nr.OWNlE-Wat
11-15.
now
-v
HL"U.I.T
CAMKKA
Was
$3.00,
n?w
..-.-V.
JIITY
KODAK
V.l.
Slie,
Was
WXO,
now
-
JIITY
KOD.K-20
ulie,
was
$M5,
now
JIFFY
KODAK
616
slie,
was
51J5.
P
-
-KOJAK
Jit.
6I
doublet
Was
JIS
P"
I'roportiunate
Iteductjons
on
All
Kodak
Treat
Yourself
to
a
New
Kodak
TliKear
Inim.
MOVir.
KOIIAK
S39
price
only
$1.10
$M0
J
1.75
1J.M
$19-
(23.M
We
Have
he
l-ollowlng
Slightly
VstA
or
Shopworn
Cameras
Ueduced
to
Half
I'rlce.
Real
r-AU
In
Fefect
Order
UO
Six
Brownie
Bos
Camera-Wai
$55.
wW
1C
Ue
Series
II
KoUk-V
n
116
Sire
Kodak,
special
ICS
len-Wai
SI5.00,
now
116
Sire
Frtmes
.Can.er?,;;?.a-
5W
P
Potrard
Slie
Kodak
Was
MSJO,
now
$U5
SM.50
$1C25
Take
Advantage
of
The
Uw
Price-
and
Start
the
I'lclure
Season
Bight
Now
Fresh
Film
In
All
the
Popular
Sl.es.
Lelve
Your
Exposed
.Film
With
l's
for
Perfect
JlnUUlng.
"
fff-fst
Ma,rr
bl
liest
I'rlres
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
tc
KiTinrvTOVTitcJ).
T.Ri.
CARD
EN
A
FRIDAY,
DAY,
):30
p.m.
Due
Vunrouver,
Thurs.
.m.
Yin
1VIUS1
Until
Nelson
A.T.C.M,
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
390
10i30
p.m..
j)ue
Vancouver,
Monday
y.m.
If
Conyenlent.
Tlease
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
RANK
J,
SKINM
It.
Pfince
Huper
Agent.
Third
Ave.
i
onc
-
J.
DAY
ami
Nlt.iii
Phone
13
Taxi
Opp
PAT
MAZZ1E.
Post
Office,
4th
St.
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Tonight's
tram,
flue
from
the
pon't
forget
St.
Veleft
Churen
2ast
at
11
o'clock,
was
reported
bazaar
Thursday.
May
4.
this
afternoon
to
be
on.
time.
'
.....I
i
Government
Agent
M.orrnan
Annual
Vintln.
msstlnor
anti
el.
Wilt
!ff."
nit
lalt
pn1n'
tr-lln
fnr
1
r'"'
f..,...
-f.-
,
w
-
.
-
r
-
r
"
t
'rrrft
r"
--
rrrr
voun.ldual
al"ne
can
erioose.
Pilate
wks
ecMn
of
officers.
Women'
Ca-,a
brief
trip
U
Terrace,
,
u
n
i
hi
m
aijiiiiuai
Claims
01
1
.
vfi
ffff
ft
i
Jesus
'
and
merely
reearded
him
row.
Wednesday.
Pfli.
O02)
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott
"41
Home''
,h
as
one,
more
Jew.
What
a
differ-
frier
training
course
now
be-
Jwl
,n
wort,d
today
If
Hitler
or
Mussolini,
lii-ld.
It
was
inc
iirsi
raiiy
i
.
.
uap
i
Inlr
ill
fir
liorn
UV::rwnn.rcamef,m
occupied
lh'
"
of
Ood
..itt.
the
slneinir
of
the
hvmn
Pwen.
The
things
of
most
valU.
Fleht
the
Oood
Fight"
followed
,u
M,c
uc"
u,e
Brca-
nen
l
.
1
1
.
.
luuvfr
ii
iiiva
nnn
urn
vr
urarn
in
hv
.slirnl
prayer.
ureeun.?s
were
i
SOFTBALL
look-
Meeting,
Council
Chamber,
Wed
Ine
at
Jesus,
recognized
Him
as
ny
MtM,
my
?
at
T-W
to
or
.
i!
tuna
Aovtr
in
T.Tni
f
m
a
tin
i
r
1
lit
llSSSft
.
-
T
-
-
V
gani?e
milPiU
taiy
league-
A"
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
1
fi,..
or
nil
due
to
burning
ofli
rrass
or
rubbUh
and
no
damage
was
occasioned.
TX
KATE
ADOPTED
City
Commlsoner
W.
4
AWer.
in
session
yesterday
nflemoon
as
a
-Uy
council,
gave
final
reconsideration
and
adoDtlon
to
the
rate
by-
'iw
lor
t)ve
yw
seeing
the
tax
rate
for
the
year
nt
47.5
mills
on
one
hundred
ner
cent
of
the
taxable
land
and
thirty-five
per
cent
of
taxable
improvements.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
thU
.col
imp
will
be
charged
for
a
full
inonth
t
75?
ord-
United
Spring
Sale
May
3.
Eagle's
Bridge
May
3.
St.
Peter's
Bazaar,
May
4.
Milk
Fv"
Tea
Uav
6-
Eastern
Star
Tea
at
Mrs.
Gammon's
home,
May
9th.
Saturday.
Ma
C,
No.
1,
Waldrpi?,
3:0
to
o.
U.
C.
St.
Clair,
district'
forTestr
left
by
last
eyenliig'iTljra'O
Iof
03
Jrlp
to
the
Smlthtra
dlsfffcf.
on
official
duties.
Commerce,
at
Its
meeting
iastj
Rev.
Father
J.
Oarrity,
parish
nlKht.
turned
down
a
suggestion
'
priest
of
the
Roman
Catholic
that
the
Department
of
Defence
.church
at
Smlthers,
left
by
last
be
asked
to
speed
up
the
airport
work
at
Seal
Cove.
Replies
were
read
to
the
Prince
Rujert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
ts
mectuvc
last
night,
from
the
.oiiiUons'df
ration
of
requests
for
bet-
'"f"
.
...l.l...l
Tl
...
.
and
for
a
bt-tfer
fight
on
Rom
Spit.
Cariboo
district,
paid
a
visit
last
week
to
the
Porcher
Island
mines
in
his
capacity
as
consulting
engin
eer
for
the
Reward
Mining
Co.
Mr
Richmond
proceeded
from
here
by
-all
to
Wlngdam.
The
question
of
an
excursion
to
Stewart
was
mentioned
twice
.n
he
course
of
the
proceedings
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Its
meeting
last
nlcht.
Peter
Lakle
suggested
It
was
Jack
to
early
yet
for
the
company
to
make
any
commitment
as
Ted
Moore:
Nippon
Young
People's
WOuld
have
to
consider
whether
a
Association,
Hlroji
YamanaKa
,teamer
would
be
available.
Tlwi
evening's
train
on
his
return
to
the
interior
after
spending
a
few
day
In
the
city.
NOTICE
I
Mount
01df(el4
Ski
Club
annu
minister
of
Transport
promising
al
meeting,
City
Hall.-
Tonight
at
A.
M.
Richmond,
managing
dir
ector
of
the
Wlngdam
mine
In
the
S
p.m.
Moving
pictures
of
race
to
be
shown.
Election
of
officers
fof
coming
year.
All
Interested
please
attend.
Sgt.
Presbyterian
Tea,
Mrs.
Lakle's
May
11.
12.
Cambral
Spinster's
Spree,
Mayj
Orange
Spring
Sale.
Motropok
Hall,
May
17.
Bridge
Drive
8:30
p.m.
Norwegian
Independence
Dance.
Oddfellow's
Hah
May'17.
Hospital
TeaT
Nurses'
Home,
May
18.
Navy
League
Ball
May
19.
Mrs.
J.
Connery,
Miss
Edith
Con-
nery
and
Miss
Elsie
Davis
are
sail
ing
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
the
marriage
of
Miss
Connery
to
Wilfrid
Hicks,
for
merly
of
thjs
city,
will
take
place
shortly.
W.
O.
Fulton,
chairman
of
the
Legislative
Committee,
reported
to
the
Drlnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
that
his
com
mittee
would
not
make
a
recom
mendation
in
regard
to
coyott
bounties
because
the
members
did
not
consider
they
knew
enough
about
the
matter.
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cook
Stewart
peoDle
will
make
a
great
Ijng
held
by
the
Women's
Mission-
event
of
It
If
It
Is
carried
out.
Few
Fires
Here
In
Wet
Weather
"Ire
AUrnn
S
Far
Thlsjear
Have
Totalled
Onlv
Nine
as
Againsi
JJ
last
Year
Due
to
the
cold,
wet
sorlne
which
las
not
been
conductive
to
the
us-
ial
cron
of
crass
fires,
there
nave
Seen
so
far
this
year
In
Prince
Ru-
iert
onlv
nine
fire
alarms
as
eom-
ared
with
thirty-three
In
the
Ilrst
four
our
months
rawum
ui
of
1038.
Alarms
this
lary
Society
or
Kirn
uapust
Church
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
i.
c.
Gilker
yesterday
afternoon
was
a
very
successful
affair.
Many
ladies
called
throughout
the
af
ternoon
and
financial
results
were
gratifying.
Two
recent
arrivals
In
the
city
attended
the
Prtrft-f
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
dinner
meeting
r.m
ria.ifled
ad.
wll
Bach
and
"Woodland
Reverie"
.
.
T
.
nften
make
you
many
dollars.
Humphrey
Fenn.
The
adjudicatory
'.remarks
"good
speed,
gooa
i
I
ui.i
no
were
nt.v
a
,
o
Hotel
Arrivals
Olof
Royal
Wlnthers,
Juneau.
Prince
Rupert
H.
F.
SUverthome,
Blllmor.
Central
J,
Anderson,
city;
J.
Held,
C.
N.
R.;
Mrs.
Mary
Sen
and
R.
P.
Gasenas,
Carnaby;
(Fraok
Andefr,
son,
Burns
Lake;
N.r:
Brodliurst,
Victoria.
Knox
pitlNCE
RUPERT
TO
YICTOWA
T.
Noriton
Younes.
yanccwyer:
CHILDREN'S
FUND
EVENTS
May
5,
Qrarid
Dance,
Moose
Hall.
Aristocratic
Runaway
Returns
With
Fiance
Pictured
here
as
they
debatked
from
the
British
destroyer
Echo,
at
St.
Jean
de
Luz,
France.
18-year-old
Esmond
Romilly.
nephew
of
Winston
Churchill,
British
statesman,
and
19-year-old
Jessica
Freeman-Mitford,
daughter
of
Lord
Redesdale.
Both
came
back
from
Spain
where
Romilly
fought
as
a
volunteer.
Miss
Freeman-Mitford
left
home
to
Join
her
fiance
despite
attempts
of
her
family
to
have
her
return
to
England.
GOOD
OLD
DAYS
UE-ECUOLD
(Continued
From
fage
One)
correct
that,
should
a
house
be
more
than
fifty
per
cent
destroyed
by
fire,
it
would
be
necessary,
in
rebuilding,
to
comply
with
the
building
bylaw
Instead
of
rebuild
ing
all
the
old
lines.
Mr.
Brooks-
bank
was
informed
that
this
was
required
under
provincial
statute.
Mr.
Alder
pointed
out
that,
under
the
Act,
redress
or
special
consid
eration
could
be
sought
in
individ
ual
cases
from
the
Town
Planning
Commission
which
had
power
to
grant
relief.
Mr.
Brooksbank
asked
If
it
was
last
night
Arnold
Flaten.
new
hp
intention
to
adjust
assessments
manager
of
the
Royal
Bank
or
on
tne
basis
of
"first"
and
"second"
Canada,
who
was
elected
to
mem-
class
property
under
the
zoning
by-bershlp,
and
Frank
Skinner,
new
iaw
Mr
Aider
repiied
that
in
cer-local
agent.
for
the
Union
Steam-
tain
cases,
owing
to
special
privUeg-ship
Company,
who
took
the
place
e
so-called
-
second
class"
property
of
A.
W.
Newman.
-
a
t
a
torll
numbered
four
as
compared.
pnrrnp.
I
n(.a
(Iiirl
y-,
TO
rmCr
L.Utdl
UIII
-viih
five
In
Anrll
1833.
This
April's
Making
Gflod
In
Music
In
South
Lorraine
Cornish,
daughter
cf
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
B.
Cornish,
Victoria,
and
grand-dauehtcr
of
Mi
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Sherman
J5r.
Prince
Rupert,
was
once
more
successful
at
the.
Musical
Festive'
at
Victoria.
Lorraine
came
iirsi
,ln
class
8
piano,
playing
twe
1
nieces,
two-oart
invention
bj
might
be
considered
more
valuable
than
"first
class."
Mr.
Brooksbank
considered
that
Beach
Place.
Water
Street
and
Park
Avenue
were
not
the
most
suitable
locations
for
apartment
houses.
He
wished
to
be
recorded
as
objecting
to
the
whole
length
of
Sixth
Aven
ue
being
not
made
available
for
the
building
of
high
class
apartments.
General
Putposes
In
the
course
of
discussion,
Mr.
Alder
stated
that
the
bylaw
had
been
compiled
from
regulations
set
under
the
Dominion
Housing
Act.
The
general
purposes
of
the
regu
lations
were
as
follows:
The
prevention
of
the
overcrowd
ing
of
land
and
the
preservation
of
the
amenity
of
residential
districts.
The
securing
of
adequate
pro-
vLdnn
for
licht.
air
and
reasonable
i
o
.
-
stvle.
ffoad
Graduations.
She
un-
access.
riprst.-inrts
fhp
conharjunnai
style
I
Tne
value
oi
me
iana
ana
me
Klceiv
shaDed.
nice
flexibility
I
nature
of
its
use
and
occupancy.
Vithnnt
insinir
the
flow.
Phxaslus
I
The
character
of
each
district,
igood.
nice
rise
and
fall
of
tone
the
character
or
tne
buildings
ai
nnnreeiation
of
tone.
All
In
all
t
ready
erectea
ana
ine
pecunar
sun
grand
performance.
This
child
ability
of
the
district
for
particular
knows
what
she's
doing.''
uses.
Lorraine
also
came
third
Jn
elo-
The
conservaUon
of
property
vai-
cutlon
with
eighty-seven
points,
lues
and
the
direction
of
building
Lorraine
has
been
teaching
a
development.
little
?irl
8
years
old
to
play
tnci
Mr.
Aider
reit
tnat
it
was
impor-
q
Dlano
for
the
past
six
months
artfltant
that
the
federal
assistance
for
entered
her
In
the
festlyal
Thr
home
building
should
be
made
child,
Doreen
Collie,
came
second
available
for
Prince
Rupert.
Under
The
adjudicators
not
knowing
thai
the
Dominion
Housing
Act
a
$3000
the
teacher
was
only
ten
years
loan
could
be
obtained
under
a
$zo
old,
said
this
chljd
must
havE
per
month
repayment
plan.
It
was
been
thoroughly
trained
to
give
necessary
to
have
the
city
zoned
so
such
a
splendid
performance.
Tlt
that
Investment
firms
would
come
festival
ended
last
Saturday.
Lor-
in
with
the
money
for
building.
lie
rainc
was
Invited
to
play
over
C
could
not
see
why
anybody
should
F.C.T..
Victoria,
last
Friday.
object
to
the
money
being
made
available.
Mr.
Casey,
among
other
things,)
objected
to
businesses
being
pre-1
vented
at
Seal
Cove.
There
should
at
least
be
a
referendum
on
thei
zoning
bylaw,
he
felt
I
Mr.
Brooksbank
wished
to
make
it
clear
that
he
believed
a
bylaw
was
necessary.
He
was
not
opposea
to
the
general
principle
of
a
by
law.
In
answer
to
Mr.
Casey,
City
Com
missioner
Alder
admitted
that
all
land
in
.the
city
would
be
regulated
,
under
the
bylaw
as
far
as
types
of
.buUidhigs
-to
be
erected
were
cpn-
James
KuruldKT
Porcher
island;
cerneu.
Mrs
Jackson,
Terrace;
Mrs.
Alex!
After
the
general
discussion
had
McLean,
Port
Esslngton,
ten
completed,
the
Commissioner
PASSING
OF
OLD-TIMER
George
Ianlin,
for
Many
Years
at
Little's
News
Stand.
Died
Early
This
Morning
Robert
B.
"George"
Hanlin,
longi
ldentlf
led
with
Little's
News
Stand
staff
here
until
a
few
years
ago!
when
Increasing
age
and
lnfirml-i
ties
necessitated
his
withdrawing!
from
acUve
work,
passed
away
early
this
morning
at
his
home.
633
Eighth
Avenue
West.
He
had
been
bed-ridden
for
some
time
and,
dur
ing:
his
illness,
had
been
for
a
while
In
the
Prjnce
Rupert
General
Mr.
Hanlin
claimed
eighty-seven
years
of
age.
Of
Irish
ancestry,
he
was
born
in
Iowa.
He
was
a
natur
alized
Canadian
and
had
lived
int
British
Columbia
for
sixty
years,
thirty
years
of
that
time
In
Prince
'
Rupert.
He
has
a
brother
in
th3
United
States.
Funeral
arrangements
aren
the
hands
of
B.C.
Undertakers.
NOTICE
A
reward
of
$25
is
offered
for
information
leading
to
the-
arrest
and
conviction
of
anyone
found
damaging
equipment
on
play
grounds
or
at
Morse
Creek.
GYRO
PLAYGROUND
COMMUTE
put
the
bylaw
through
Its
prellmln-
ary
readings.
It
will
be
finally
re
considered
and
adapted
at
anoth
er
meeting
Thursday
morning.
There
were
about
a
dozen
interested
persons
present
at
the
I
El
81
B
5
Wm.
GAIR
Florist,
Seedsman
.
Box
26
Phone
BLUE
974
DAFFS.
TULIPS,
EVERY
DAY
Large
Assortment
of
Perennials,
Flowering
Shrubs,
Bed-din;
Plants,
Exhibition
Glads,
Etc.
Frcsr)
Iocal
Kaw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
New
Shipment
Short
Jackets
Chubby
Coats
Great
Variety
Inspection
Invited
Prices
Rifht
Watch
the
Windows
W.GoIdbloom
I
frrJ
"
GENUINE1
mORDOHSi
-
3MDON
W'7:
ONLY
'
Dry
n
gin
U
mfbom
SSBfff
LONDON
&if
;
ENGLAND
p
y
If
may
cost
a
little
more
but
its
WEIL
worth
it!
suits.
2S
"31
tidi
U
iififlrtl
in
On
U
Thls
advertisement
is
not
pub-
llshed
or
disDlayed
by
the
Li
quor
uoniroi
isoara
or
oy
uie
Government
of
British
Columbia
Dally
advertising
In
News
Is
sure
to
bring
the
DallJ
dally
re-
Office
Supplies
Typewriters
and
Supplies
Stationery
Printing
DIBB
PRINTING
Company
Besner
Block
Phone
234
COAL
Grain
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phones
58
and
553
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
kkW
.
-
'
i