PAGE
SIX
SMOKER
IS
FN.IOYARI.F.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace
Is
pay
vi
i...mS
a
brief
vlslt
40
016
'y-
having
SDCcC.u1a
u.rilru,1Su,i
ri?ed
f
to
interior
on
yes-
or
ivnignu
ui
voiurauu,.
jurday's
train.
Last
night
Prince
Rupert
Council:
E.
D.
Hogan.
of
Forcher
Islap
1
Knights
of
Columbus,
held
a
very
cannery,
Is
paying
a
brief
visit
U
enjoyable
and
entertaining
smoker
the
city,
having
arrived
In
town
in
their
quarters
In
the
Catholic
j
yesterday
afternoon.
School
Hall.
The
excellent
program
offered
was
of
much
variety,
there.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
cl
being
songs
and
plenty
of
music
he
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merch-with
boxing
bouts
interspersed.
Re-'
ants'
Arsoctatlon
scheduled
for
last
freshments
were
served.
The
var-
nlghC
was
postponed
and
may
b,;
lety
of
musical
talent
displayed
was
held
next
Tuesday
evening.
;
the
subject
of
much
favorable
com"-
ment.
New
talent
in
the
fistic
art
Mrs.
William
Brand,
who
ha
was
shown
and
all
the
bouts
were
been
in
Vancouver
receiving
treat-fast
and
furious
with
plenty
of
mM
at
the
hands
of
specialists,
gloves
thrown,
showing
that
the
returned
to
the
city
from
the
sou?
boys
knew
their,
stuff.
All
bouts
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
mom-were
declared
a
draw
by
Referee
m2
Doug
Frizzell,
R.
E.
Moore
bcini
"
,
o,
.
.,,'
weather
report
was
me
bout
between
one
Lung
Louie"
from
Shanghai
and
"Smoky"
Jackson
from
Alabama.
After
three
furious
rounds
it
was
declared
a
draw
by
Referee
Bert
Morgan
who
was
especially
engaged
for
this
event.
There
was
also
a
barrell
bos-
ing
contest
between
Doug
Frtewll
and
Dumase
Parents
which
also!
ended
in
a
draw.
The
program
was
as
follows:
i
"O
Canada."
'
!
j
Opening
selection,
Rainbow
Orchestra.
Song,
Oillis
Couture.
Boxing
bout,
Shane
Murray
vs.
J.
Domlnato.
Accordion
solo.
Mike
Colussi.
.
Boxing
bout,
J.
Murray
vs.
Marshall
Johnson.
Violin
solo,
A.
Oligny.
Hawaiian
Guitar
duct.
Bill
Howes
and
Harry.
Smith.
Boxlnc
bout.
Tommy
Byrne
vs.
Red
OillLs.
Selection,
Venetian
Orchestra.
Boxing
bout,
J.
Comadlna
vs.
Ham
Antonello.
Instrumental
duet,
Joe
Arseneau
and
Johnny
Saunders.
Boxing
bout.
One
Lung
Louie
vs.
Smoky
Jackson.
Trio,
Joe
Arseneau,
Harry
Astoria
and
O.
Couture.
Orchestra
selection.
Rainbow
Orchestra.
Barrell
boxing,
Doug
Frizzell
vs.
Dumase
Parents.
Hawaiian
guitar.
Bill
Howes
and
Harry
Smith.
Instrumental
duet.
Joey
Arseneau
and
Bert
Cameron.
Orchestra
selection.
Venetian
Orchestra.
Remarks.
Geo.
C.
Arseneau.
God
Sve
the
King.
George
Arseneau,
Grand
Knight
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy
light
westerly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Part
cloud?,
strong
westerly
wind:
sea
moderate.
v
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear.
lih:
southeast
wind;
beroJieler.
30:40.
temperature.
47:
light
chop.
FINED
IX
SMITIIERS
David
Mattaon
has
been
fined
$10
jnd
M.75
costs
at
Smithers
on
a
charge
of
driving
to
the
common
danger,
divisional
headonarters
of
,
fh
provincial
police
here
have
been
i
advised.
Mattson
was
unable
to
atop
a
car
with
faulty
brakes
which
j
he
was
driving
and
crashed
through
I
the
window
of
a
pool
room
at
Sml
'thers.
Basketball
Standing
SECOND
HALF
OF
SEASON
Senior
League
W.
L.
Panthers
4
1
ONJIA.
.3
1
Sons
of
Canada
0
5
Intercalate
League
W.
L.
High
School
4
2
Mwhanft
iTuxk
2
4
End
this
scraping
with
an
ELECTRIC
TOASTER
Why
put
up
with
the
delay,
annoyance
and
waste
of
burnt
toast?
Toast
electrically
instead
and
save
countless
footsteps
.
.
.
with
every
slice
crisp,
fresh,
golden-brown
and
"
.
piping-hot,
all
ready
for
buttering.
Toast
this
pleasant,
easy
way,
right
on
your
dining
table.
Models
for
every
purse
at
very
low
prices,
including
the
marvelous
new
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Pts
8
6
0
Pts
8
6
of
the
Council,
was
master
of
ceremonies,
the
committee
assisting
being
Joe
MacdonaW.
J.
J.
Oillis.
II.
Astoria.
A.
D.
Gillies,
Theo
Fortune,
F.
Belanger,
P.
J.
McCormlek.
with
J.
C.
Garon
as
chairman.
A.
Astoria
was
at
the
door.
SfEAKER
IS
IMPRESSIVE
(Continued
from
Page
it
challenged
the
record
of
any
other
group
of
immigrants
to
compare
with
this.
Decries
Ban
Dr.
Bready
criticized
the
ban
which,
largely
on
account
of
mis-
representation,
had
been
placed
on
i
immigration
by
"Barnardo
"
chll-1
drcn
by
the
government
of
Can-;
ada.
In
view
of
their
record
of
the
j
past,
and
the
amazing
part
"Bar-
nardo
children"
had
played
in
the
life
of
Canada,
the
speaker
asked
.
if
it
was
not
reasonable
that
Hip
ban
should
be
lifted
at
least
so
far
as
the
children
of
under
14
years
of
age
were
concerned.
j
When
Canada
returned
to
normal,
the
speaker
declared,
her
greatest
need
would
be
immigra-
(
tlo.
One
of
the
troubles
of
the
country
was
its
enormous
overhead
for
so
few
people.
The
Dominion,
with
its
population
of
ten
million
people,
was
larger
in
area
than
the
United
States
with
110.000.000
and
its
railway
systems
could
well
.Tve
eight
times
the
present
population.
Disease
of
World
The
disease
of
unemployment
with
which
the
world
was
suffering
today
was
merely
a
symptom
of
e
much
more
serious
disease
-that
of
mad
industrial
eompeUtion
which
:aued
the
nations,
for
.heer
selfish
and
the
most
short-sighted
of
res&ons.
to
erect
huge
tariff
bar-riars
In
the
attempt
to
shut
out
the
rest
of
the
world.
How
could
world
irade
be
expected
on
a
one-way
street?
The
fact
of
the
matter
was
that
high
trade
barriers
would
solve
no
problem.
The
situation
was
becoming
such
today
where
men
vt.e
compelled
to
think
and
think
fur
iously.
The
speaker
then
went
on
to
briefly
review
the
life
of
Dr.
Barnardo.
He
had
been
born
in
Ireland
with
the
blood
of
seven
natMnali-Ues
In
his
veins.
During
his
youth
there
had
been
a
great
spiritual
uprising
In
Ireland.
Going
to
London
with
a
view
to
becoming
interested
In
missionary
work
In
China,
he
had,
instead,
become
interested
In
the
misery
of
homeless,
destitute.
ragged
and
half-starved
urchins
of
the
great
metropolis.
There
he
opened
missions
and
eventually
es
tablished
his
famous
homes
which
were
In
time
to
take
care
of
112,000
once
destitute
children,
helping
in
the
feeding
and
clothing
of
half
a
million
more.
As
the
most
creaUve
pioneer
in
social
affairs
and
migration.
Dr.
Bready
held
that
Canada,
too.
owed
a
great
debt
to
Dr.
Barnardo.
Lord
Shaftsbury
Dr.
Bready
then
turned
to
the
romantic
story
of
the
life
and
car
eer
of
Lord
Shaftsbury
whom
he
described
as
the
master
figure
in
social
reform
for
the
English
speak
ing
people.
Bom
and
reared
in
an
atmosphere
of
historic
aristocracy
with
parents
who
were
litUe
interested
In
their
children.
Lord
Shafts
bury
had
found
Inspiration
during
tender
years
In
his
old
nursemaid
At
an
early
age
he
had
become
In
terested
In
social
work
and
had
re
solved
that
the
uplift
of
the
com
mon
people
would
be
his
life
work.
It
was
a
resolve
which
had
been
most
heroically
fulfilled.
Emancipation
of
women
and
children
from
virtual
slavery
in
the
Industries
of
England,
the
estab
llshment
of
the
Saturday
half
holi
day
for
all
workers,
the
10-hour
day
and
guaranteed
leisure
had
been
among
the
things
that
Lord
Shafts
bury
had
succeeded
in
bringing
about
In
the
face
of
the
greatest
of
opposition.
With
Christian
rather
than
economic
arguments
he
had
become
the
immortal
reformer
in
British
history
and
the
great
eman
clpator
of
England.
Scores
of
re
forms
designed
for
the
humanisa-
tion
of
the
lives
of
the
common
people
had
been
due
to
bis
efforts
Through
his
efforts
an
end
had
been
put
to
"horrible
barbarism"
In
Industry.
He
had
been
the
master
figure
in
British
social
reform
and
one
of
the
noblest
of
the
Parlia
mentary
statesmen
of
the
Nlnef
teenth
Century.
'
Speaker
Is
Thanked
William
Crulckshank.
president
of
the
Gyro
Club,
was
In
the
chair
He
fittingly
acknowledged
Dr
Bready's
splendid
address.
The
luncheon
included
fine
vocal
solos
by
Dr.
R.
Geddes
Large,
accom
panted
by
C.
P.
Balagno.
Reference
was
made,
to
the
fait
that
It
was
the-
birthday
of
M.
M.J
McXachlan.
one
of
the
charter'
members
of
the
club.
The
luncheon
raffle
was
won
by
O.
A.
Hunter,
Guests,
in
addition
to
Dr.
Bready
and
Dr.
Large,
Included
Rev.
T.
H.
Allen
of
Terrace,
Rev.
W.
II..
Pierce
pf
Port
Essington.
Itev.
Frank
Bush-field.
Anyox;
C.
T.
Flnter.
Terrace;
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
Roger
Wright,
Lyman
Hlnton
and
Dr.
C.
H.
In
box
THH
DAILT
HBWB
i:fq..MrPTaa
mm
7
inc
Almost
ax
woau
lnnliol
and.cffcm
healthful
healing;
of
the
sluiuDr.
Chase's
Ointment
is
a
most
satisfactory
treat
ment
for
Eczema,
Hemor
rhoids
or
Piles
and
all
Irritations
of
the
skin.
Fifty
or
tube.
Vea"
ol
District
News
SMITHERS
The
Smithers
Parent-Teachers'
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
president,
Mrs.
J
H.
Rife;
vice-presi
dent,
Mrs.
P.
Davidson;
secretary-
teasurer.'Miss
R.
Wilson.
The
year
1931
was
an
active
one
for
the
as-
-ociation
and
it
Is
expected
1932
will
be
likewise.
A
by
-election
will
be
held
here
to
deeMe
which
of
the
two
candidates
Charles
Morris
and
L.
B.
Warner,
who
tied
in
the
annual
election
re
centlywill
occupy
the
third
seat;
on
the
board
of
village
commissioners
here.
Mr.
Barker
will
be
re
turning
officer
and
Mr.
Wlndt,
poll
The
following
have
been
appoin
ted
commissioners
for
the
local
Boy
Scouts'
Association:
Rev.
Da
vid
Donaldson,
chairman;
Rev.
L.
Hales,
secretary
treasurer,
V.
Crockett
and
J.
E.
Klrby.
More
than
one
thousand
spec
tators
witnessed
the
first
annual
ski
tournament
which
took
place
In
3mlthers
the
latter
part
of
last
Veek.
There
was
keen
competition
in
all
events.
BURNSiAKE
I
Members
of
the
Omlneca
Ski
i
Chib
returned
home
at
the
first
of
,
last
week
from
Prince
George
where
they
gave
a
good
account
of
them-
selves
at
the
British
Columbia
i
championship
ski
meet
Pete
Sand-'
ne
was
the
winner
of
one
of
the
major
events
while
Danny
Trous-dell
came
second
in
another.
The
Island
Ski
Club
here
is
De
ng
operated
exclusively
by
children
by
whom
it
was
organized.
Edison
letcher
Is
president
and
Albert
Gerow
Is
captain
while
the
secre
tary-treasurer
is
Miss
Myrtle
PRINCE
GEORGE
Mrs.
Edna
Chrlstofferson.
Port
land
sportswoman,
arrived
here
ast
Wednesday
in
a
plane
piloted;
)y
W.
R.
Graham.
Alaska
aviator.
They
were
on
their
way
north
tol
conduct
an
aerial
search
for
the
fur
laden
Hudson
Bay
trading
steamer
I
3aychlmo.
They,
left
here
for
Has-
.
Uon.
The
Old
Timers'
Association
he'd
.
ts
sixth
annual
banquet
last
Mon-
lay
evening
in
the
Prince
George
dotelt
the
spacious
hotel
dining
J
oom
being
taxed
to
capacity.
Af-,
ter
the
dinner
had
been
enjoyed
an
address
was
given
by
R.
A.
Pooley.j
resident
of
the
association.
A
mu
sical
program
and
dancing
fol-i
lowed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Waldof
were
prize-winners
In
a
waltz
contest.
The
local
Women's
Liberal
Asso-
elation
last
Tuesday
instituted
I,
what
Is.
planned
to
be
a
series
of)
tefephqne'
bridges,
"pHy
'
UkingJ
laeeM
tR
ftfbeB
of
Mcs,''a.
B.!
Taft
Mrs.
A.
"McMillan,
Mrs.
J.
D.1
OUlls.
Mrs.
P.
D
Carr.
Mrs.
E.
,
Thompson.
Mrs.
Carl
Ewert
Mrs.
G.
'
S.
Wood.
Mrs.
A.
Holmwood
andi
Mrs
H
O.
Perry.
Prize
winners
were
Mrs
C
C.
Wright.
E.
Hesse,
Mrs.
E.
McEnchern
and
A.
McMillan.
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
it
Cold
water:
Steam
Heat
75c,
PER
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
TrUphon
tSI
Henry
Reld.
Port
Essington;
Erlendsen,
Oilan'd.
CONCERT
jCHILDREN
BY
BAND:
EN
1M
IAIN
Kincolith
Musical
Organization
Unique
Little
Concert
Held
At
Presents
-Fine
Program
KINCOLITH,
Feb.
17:
The
Kincolith
Band
on
Tuesday
last
gave
a
splendid
concert
before
a
large
audience,
under
the
direction
of
Conductor
J.
N.
Stewart.
The
program
was
as
follows:
;
O
Canada,"
conducted
by
J.
E.
i
Stewart.
March.
"The
Battleship
Ala
bama.'
!
Elected
officers
presented
by
the
secretary.
March.
"Fritz,"
conducted
by
W.
F.
Stewart.
rnndnptod
hv
Simon
MrKnv
I
Playlet
Violin
solo.
"Humoresque,"
C.
L.
Stewart.
Address
by
the
manager,
Matthew
Stewart.
March
'
Stars
and
Stripes
Forever,"
conducted
by
C.
L.
Stewart.
Tuba
solo.
"Oood
Evening."
Albert
Moore.
Selection
"Martha,"
conducted
by
C.
L.
Stewart
Cello
solo,
"Sweet
Dreams,"
Joe
Benson.
Addresses
by
the
committee.
Dialogue.
'Hunters
and
the
Bear."
Refreshments.
Waltz.
"Oold
and
Silver,"
con-lueted
by
J.
E.
Stewart
Grand
selection
"Reminiscences
of
Scotland,
conducted
by
J.
B.
Stewart
March,
"On
the
Firing
Line."
God
Save
the
King.
Tom
Reld.
MP.,
for
Eraser
Valley,
has
placed
Questions
on
the
order
paper
of
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa,
regarding
the
National
Service
Loan,
farm
relief
unemployment
relief
and
a
ruir
ber
of
other
matters.
The
government
has
not
yet
given
Its
IUUUI.
a
VULM
BUCKLEY'S
holde
all
sprd
records
in
refwrin
coafh
and
cold.
It
HtaraO
arts
lifca
a
SVih".
Tlx
very
fine
up
of
this
potent,
ponr-enc,
perMCrstrre
nuxnxre
gets
r
tti.
Taa
no
chance
with
b-provett
reenodjca
Ai
aQ
dmc(s.
BUSSES
AOsLBiranah'ASmcuSBPtxafr
nr
St.
Joseph's
Academy
Yesterday
afternoon,
the
Uny
tor
s
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy
Kinder
ga'rten
entertained'
tn?frparentf
at
a
unique
little
concert.
The
program
"was
as
follows:
Welcome.
Chorus-"Slng
a
Song
of
Six
jpfnee."
and
"Old
King
Cole."
Recitation
"What
Pussy
Said11
(Bobby
Crulckshank.
Song
"Gobble,
Gobble,"
Jan"?
Rochester.
I
Song
"The
Cop,"
Gwynn
Holtbv
,
Denis
Garon.
Donald
Alexand'r,
Address
bv
the
nrealdenL
Henrv
Bobly
Crulckshank.
1
Smart.
Ritatk.n-"Babs
I
Overture.
"Poet
and
PMisnL"
!
ma
Wett.
Nose,"
Nor
A
Dream
of
Mothe;
Goose,"
Little
Girt
Who
Dreamt,
Susanne
Ward:
Boy
Blue.
Bobby;
Cruickshank;
The
Dish
and
Spoon
Janet
Rochester:
Jack
Horner.
j
Denis
Garon:
Tom.
The
Pipe'
.
,
Son.
Donald
Alexander;
Old
Moth-1
er
H-Wrd:
Patricia
KiehoUs.
arl,
Old
King
Cole.
Owynn
Holtby.
;
Sons
"The
Wasted
Crust,"
Susanne
Ward.
Chorus
"Tommy
Thumb."
'
Duet
"Wind.
Wind.
Wind."
Stf-,
sanne
Ward
and
Owynn
Holtby.
Instrumental.
"O
Canadi."
Kindergarten
Band.
J,a
wonderful
B.
V
nwJuon
kaXvxff
yTiW
exclusive
to
COAL
Satisfaction
guarantee
with
Our
Famous
Edson
and
Bulk-ley
Valley
COAL.
No
1
Bulk-ley
Valley
Wheat.
Oats
and
Barley.
Pratt
s
Chick
Food.
Seeds
and
Fertilizers.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
rilONE
58
Si
558
Wcdnesrlav
p.
run
cm.;'
"HI
"
"""nil
i
4l
Future
Stan.
.?
Feature
ifurts
J
The
Man
Mi.
"
noiaen
Cottle,
WILLiAM
rout,.
"The
RoaJ
J
With
Dor,
ngaport
Marsh,
.......
stirrinr
ncBJgtt,l
lJ
cate
intrtme-inj
Musical
THE
TlMALEVtd
fcporllisM
V0tM,tR
Vtu
Screen
Sop,
"LITTLE
ANNIE
tft
FOX
NEiyj
DO.VT
MISS
THIS
Cl
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jW'T-j
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c-J
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ind
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t
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m
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I
NQC.
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VtV
jf
X.
"Hrffr"
nadlan
,u
Dealers
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert
Hf
"U0C
BAM
"iday
Ind
sab
I
"Sidewalks
of
.tf
jl
Canada
Firi
By
Milc.
th-
snr
TELEPHONES
VALKNTI.V
DAUiral
SKKENA
BRt3
Creamery
Butlcll
Cottage
Chttf
ritESn
PASTEl'BHDlS
and
ritf
am
Dif
Early
Delivery
TbrWl
tne
uij
It's
got
to
be
good
to
be
ADVERTISED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
AH
the
king's
horses
.
'.
.
and
all
the
king's
men
can't
m;iv
a
success
out
of
a
bad
product.
No
amount
of
advertising
H
create
a
market
for
it.
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
it
-fects
become
known.
A
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
grows
as
swiftly
and
naturally
as
a
healthy
plant
People
it
and
like
it.
They
tell
others.
They
like
it.
Soon
that
prodm
'
i.
found
everywhere
...
and
its
name,
spread
abroad
by
nU-tising,
is
on
every
tongue.
Vhen
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertise!
u
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
weren't
.
i
lf
didnt
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
.
.
.
thenuMT
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
Look
Over
the
Advertisements,
in
this
Paper
Some
of
these
names
you
know.
Others,
perlniijs.'are
newtfn
rs,
all
are
entitled
to
your
trust
...
all
are
here
because
thi
v
potential
friends
bringing
gome
new
comfort
or
convenience
IW
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
i"v,ce
.
.
.
your
happiness.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98