_THE TERRACE NEWs ee OL, 13 | —— —— TERRACE, B. ©, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 et Oe a a we NO, 4 4 W. Christy came hack from a trip mtu Kalum Lake and says there are 14 Sinithers’ on Tnesday and Dr, Meee inches of snow on the last stretch of | on Thursday, mathe road, Judge They are both staying at the Philbert Hotel, . = - dignity, a \ Some people are perfectly sutisfied to stand on their but we find it pays to get out and hustie. Christmas is Coming Christmas is the season of seasons, With its crackling fires, its happy parties; ang that wonderful time Spent in search for presents—presents that are given as the token of true friendship. ‘ . : Now ts your opportunity to buy TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES . ALSO SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR GROWN UPS | Our Christie Goodies have just arrived CANDIES ONUES pop CORN aud other delieacies such ts Jan Oranges and Lecal Anples : ee | Terrace Apple each night 1. Before repose. _ Simply slams. the door On the Mloetoi's hose, The door of opportunity is. not vlways apen, Dr, R. C. Bamford arrived from} 0. T. Suadal Co. . Closes at 7 o’clock . Terrace B.C: | ir Re ira 9% Holiday Season Will soon be here, Make your vifts practical on aS, | ; Skates Pyrex ware China ware oe Complete Line of Toys eae Christmas Decorations K. T. Kenney Ltd. Terrace, B.C, General Hardw Furniture are .? at I me nn a ep DECEMBER 1 until Jan. 5 Fare-cnd-a-quarter Round Trip tickeis to important points in Eastern Canada. Stopovers. Return limit, Three Months, Also Low Fares to seaboard when part of overseas book- dings. Return Imit, Five Months.’ a For particulars ask your neqrest Ticket Agent | CANADIAN NATIONAL | vert tht 10,000,000 Terrace Debate Negative Won _,’ Fine Criticism On Thursday night the Terrace As- sembly of the Native Sons of Canada put on a well fought debate on the subject “That Oriental Immigration is i menace to Canada.” President Dun- can Kerr was in the chair and intro- duceil the speakers, Jack Sparkes, Jeading off for the affirmative stressed the point that young Orientals, born in Canada, were pressing for the franchise, If this Was granted and it would have to be if Oriental immigration was allowed to continne, _the much larger birth rate of the Oriental population would speedily place them in a position of control, expecially in B.C. White peo- ble were not allowed to yote in Orient ut countries, He could not see why such privileges should be granted to Orientals in Canada. Orientals did uot assimilate, and their main iden was to build up their home Jands. 4. C. fisheries amounted to $13,000,000 a year, and at least a third of this was controlled by Orientals. That meant that. $4,000,000, less small living ex- heuses, was heing sent out of the coun- try to build up Oriental lands. Mr.: Makepeace, principal of the Kit- sumgallum high school, leader of the negative, emphasised that young Ori- entals, educated in our schools, learned the Canadian language, mixed with of their friends, and in their school work were brought into contact with the history of Canada and the rest of the Empire, were -tuught English Liter- ature, and generally became embued with Canadian ideals. Canada need- ed a lnvger population, and his conten- tio was that the fusing of white ad- Yertureonsness and Oriental industry was going to build an ideal nation. Kenneth Kerr, for the affirmative, Qealt largely with figures, ad showed the persistence of Oriental penetration in spite of head tax, immigration quo- tax, gentlemen's agreenients, He claim ‘Jed that the 1981 census showed that never 12.000 had smuggled in, some as “live. stock.” _— Stewart McLeod for the negative made what was by fur the best speech of the evening and stressed the fact that camers preferred Orientals as they ‘were more dependable They made a lifelong study of their chosen oecumitions, and did not hootler their entehes ta rival buyers, He cited in SUDNOTE Of the Ovtental desire for a Higher standawl of Hying the fact that inthe fishing strike on the Skeena the Trpanese were Solldly behind the fight for higher prices, and in one ease where ane of thetr men “seu bbeq" Jett severcly with the culprit, This, he elnimed Was a higher standard of ‘eondnet thi that of white fishermen, hey were more efficient In produc. “fon owing to their system of family | Drodaetion, work helng done in the i hames uider the direction of the fam- ‘iy head. He thought the dangers "eno srently — oxaggerated, Peoplé took only a part of what they reaq and Worked an that. For instance, he be- Hover the affirmative would be great- Woahivmed hy ‘a recent newspaper re. Japs had arrlyed for distritntion through in Vancouver pent Canada, He informed the aftirm- utive that this hunler referred to or- anges, not men, Dudley Lite for the affirmative, stid thely opponents had made state monts not arguments. The’ Japanese system of work Was called “Guppo”. That was self-explanatory, As to in- teommrriige, thnt vn mut of the quos- tion. It was proven flint Jesa than e+e ‘+ ‘Tetrace Drug Store & i Christmas Goods Canadian children, visited the homes. Now on display Jewellery, Watches, Clocks Fancy China Dinner Sets Papetries Toilet Seta = Toiletries ‘in classy boxes Children’s Books Fountain Pens R. W. Riley, Phm. B. Terrace, B.C. ane per cent of the progeny of such marriages were good citizens. The The rest were outcasts, having inher ited the worst qualities of both races. Tt was true that young Orientals were educated in Canadian schools, but that did not tell the story. In Vancouver Oriental schools were maintained, and the young folk attended these nfter regular school hours to be tanght to be Orientals, Floyd Frank wound up the ense for the negative and said the whites pick ed the hest Jobs, brought in Orientals for menial positions, and now they were kicking because the superior qualities of the immigrants was show ing in efficient work in other Tines, He cited the lund the whites would not touch between Kamloops and Ash croft. He, wanted to know if the youth of Canada had lost the sturdy qualities of their forefathers, If they woukl revive those qualities there would be ono kicking about Oriental control, Jack Sparkes then gave a racey, humorous and satirien! rebuttal, and got in a lot of good digs in a short time, , an While the judges were artiving at thetr decision Dud Little pend *Tuce and Sim Ah on the Oriental vote,” The judges, Miss M. Welch, Rey, J. EK. Birehall and ¢. Michael, then an honunced that the negative had won With a score of GT% ta G1 and two thirds per cent. Miss Welch, after diseussion gave a splendid criticism of the dehate, and stressed the need of supporting arguments, frller know ledge of the subject, and the need to speak Instead of read. She speclally eonunended Stewart McLeod for his work, es WEERLY BASKET BALL GAMES The basketball game on Saturday between the Aces und Reds was some slow for the first quarter, but became Nvely toward the end. The Aces took the lead in the last quarter and plow ed through with a nica passing system to finish the game on the long end of the score ‘of 22 to 16. The chief scor ers for the Aces were Miss Welch and T. DesJardins while for ‘the Reds Miss M. Maxam and Velma Greig did the best work. Three fouls were chalked wp against the Aces and five against the Reds, , . A fast ‘Tough game was staged by the Skeenn Wonders and Magoons. A lot of antagonistic spirit’ was display eq, but in spite of that few fouls were recorded, ‘the Skeena: Wonders collect lug four nnd the Magaans 6. The play For That Fall Building We have a Full Line of DRY LUMBER * Our Prices Cannot be Beaten It will pay you to write us Prompt Shipments Shames River Lumber C SHAMES, B.C. John’s Garage General Motors Cars and Trucks Gas Service Oil . Welding Air Honing Batteries Charged : See us for SUPROX BATTERIES John De Kergommeaux Terrace, B.C. a one ===, Christy's Bakery . Terrace, B.C. Will ship to any point on line Will vou try our Bread and Buns? Standin regularly, All kinds of cake, Get our price. ~ # orders shipped | Philbert Hotel - TERRACE, B. C. Fully Modern Electric Light Running Water _ Travellers Sample Rooms . - - P.O. Box 5 Telephone Gordon Temple, Prop. am Terrace Mill Stock of Lumber 848 common dimension and No, 1 Ship. lap No. I Finish, Siding, Flooring, V-joint Ete. Rough Lumber Shingles Mouldings, a4 PRICES ON APPLICATION Geo. Little Terrace, B.C. marked a halt in the winning strenk of the Skeena Wonders, The Magoon": finishing up with a score of 12 to 19. We cannot say whether thig wit the Magoons or the Alaskas that won. Our reporter says the Magoons at the Start and then works in the Alaskas when he finds the Wonders Were..on the loosing end,.—Ed. o : —— EB, f. Kenney, M.I.A, left for'-Ru bert Saturday night. : oe