5s s, et flan - ay ~ “t£€ ae PAGE TWO | SPE Te sores Finest Quality . . Unfailingly ‘SALADA ‘Ea fh “Fresh from the Gardens” THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ...... For lesser periods. paid in advance . Per Week 2o.n....-.ecccsceccesececececece By mail to all parts of Northern and Centra] British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period iiibaaeshisied batiaaieste, Bid By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Bm- pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year By mail to all other countries, per year iad ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, per insertion, per word ......... Local readers, per insertion, per line Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line ‘ Transiet display advertising, per inch. per tnsertion Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters’ Telephone me Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations 5.09 UN 3.0!) $6.00 9.00 02 25 15 1.40 DAILY EDITION Friday, November i SOCIALISTS | GALSWORTHY IN SESSION Party Discusses What It Would Do British Author is Expected to If It Got In Power 1932 Nobel Prize For Dpesiajenen Literature The Prince Rupert branch of the Socialist Party of Canada held its regular business meeting in its new headquarters in the Hays Block last Nights Lad. Shentowm,. the presi- dent, Was in the chair with-a fai) attendance present STOCKHOLM Nov 4 Galsworthy, British vored unolficially to Nobei. Prize for: literature, ‘it intimated here yesterday $2 nominations are also Upton The most important business clair and H. G. Wells The li deait with was a questionaire from nominations. usual! the provincial executive, the sub sixt ject matter of which was: “What! veay would the party do if it had a small majority in the federal or cial house? win the y running a is considerably down provin- Advertise in the Daily News IS FAVORED Win John novelist, is fa- 1932 was Among Sin- st oO bout this There was lengthy discussion on! business meeting for al members educational classes pen forumsjon next Tuesday night and propaganda meetings. A com Under good and welfare, there mittee was elected to arrange!was discussion ¥ ith several mem- | meetings and report to a special|bers taking part — - — ——_ Quebec Gates Are Historic GProven obsolete as a military fortification, the great wall, pierced by numerous gates, which once completely surrounded the old town in Quebec city, adds greatly to the picturesqueness of the former capital of Canada. The photo shows a Ford V-8 de luxe roadster parked in front of St. Louis gate In the old wall. The present walls and the Citadel were completed Just 100 years ago. They surrounded the old or lower town, Which remains the center of the commercial life of the city, although the public buildings, churches and ' newer residential areas are found in the upper town, Many locations in | the lower section of the city vividly recall some of the older portions of many French provincial towns, a ow After. Whooping Cough | Cough Hung On Mrs. T, Upper, Willard Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes:-—'‘Two years ago my children had whoop- ing cough, and after that a nasty cough seemed to hang on which worried me very much. I read ut Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Norway and thought I would give it a trial. I found that Pi after pap it to them for a while their cough ne left them entirely.’’ Price 35¢, a bottle; large family size 65¢; at all Syrup aug and general stores; put up only by The T. setifis: i Co, Lid, T On AMBRE tee 2 en r Dr. Woed’s | Cox's trial on icreating a me WELL KNOWN COUPLE WED Miss Christina Wood Became Bride of Alexander Haig at Ceremony Last Evening At a quiet but interesting wed- Manse of Church at 7} o'clock last evening Miss Christina daughtén of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, 969 Sey- | ding ceremony in the First Presbyterian Gordon Wood, elde: enth Avenue East, became the bride of Alexander Haig, eldest Mr. and Mrs. Haig of Roslin, Scot- land. The ceremony was perfor- med by Rev. W. D. Grant Holling- worth, only members of the brida! party being present The bride wore a pale blue lace gown With hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and Mrs. Angus Macdonald wa matron of honor and green with hat to match a bouquet was attended by ald. Following the ceremony. a recep- tion was held at the home of the roses carrvine Angus Macdon- bride’s parents. a few invited guest s} |being present. A delightful weddine breakfast was served at which the toast to the bride was proposed by the groomsman and replied to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs, Haig left later in jthe evening on the steamer Prince ;Ruvert for a three weeks’ honey- moon trip to Vancouver and else- where in the south. Returning via 4, 1932) Jasper Park and Smithers. they will take up residence on Sixth Avenue ‘Fast. The bride’s going-away cos- tume was a brown georgette dress with brown coat and hat Both bride and groom are well known and popular in the city and will have the hearty congratula- tions-and best wishes of man‘ friends. The bride. who has lived here since cirlhood. was until re- cently a member of the staff of the Thrift Cash and Carrv Grocery. The groom is in the service of the Ca- nadian Fish & Cold Storage Co. FRACAS AT™ SCHOOL BD a |Disorder Breaks Out as Trustee is Being Elected at Quick—Man Ils Fined As a result of a fracas at a recent meeting of the Quick school board. | William Henry Cox has been fined $10 and costs by Stipendiary Magis- trate R. L. Gale of Smithers on ‘charge of creating a disturbance, | jaccording to a report received at ai- vVisional headquarters of the pro- incial police The trouble occurred at a meet 2 of the Tovle School district which was called for the purpose of electine trustee. There were two nominees. one of whom was Cox. When Chairman Frederick Hill challenged the right of some elleeediy unqualified vot: rs to ca | their ballots. Cox is alleged tn hat have become abusive calling the chairman names the charge of disturbance followed Whatever is coming one way to meet it—to go straight forward, to bear what is to be borne nd to do what is to be done + : eee os Guide to Correspondents fhe Daily News welcomes correspondence on live topics of the day or any other sub- ject of public interest, but let- point. The long-winded cor- respondent has no place in modern journalism. Every letter must be signed j;) by the writer, mot necessarily for publication byt as a mat- ter of good faith and courtesy. All unsigned documents go to the waste paper basket. Let- ters of a caustic character must bave the signature ap- pended for publication Letter should be written on one side of the paper only, Correspondents must ayotd personalities and the language should be such as would be al- lowed in the ordinary rules of debate. — i son ol wore pale of carnations. The groom |} * SPILLER TO | ters must be brief and to the | M proved t be with? a) good gathering of ladies in THE DALLY NEWS Sy Friday ‘OVeMber 4 ! | ! i Is loans i rn DEPARTMENT OF Ottawa THE WORLD ( BRITAIN, France and other countries have recently met sponse of their citizens. ced Canada’s credit in the markets of the world. of Canada’s bonds has been offered to the public and the world is watch- ing the result. your savings. You can find no more effective form of national service. Any recognized bond dealer, or any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, will give you complete information FINANCE Watching Canada with striking success in public financing, due to the ready re- The citizens of Canada, by resolutely supporting their internal p the past, have met the country’s financial needs and have enhan- Today it is Canada’s opportunity again. A new issue of Dominion Buy the new bonds today. You can find no better investment for Send your order today. | and application forms. DOMINION OF CANADA Twenty-year 4°. bonds, 1932. Price: 93.45 and interest—yield: 4.500% to maturity For national advantage---for individual benefits. COME HERE New Announcement Made From Victoria Regarding Police Reorganization VICTORIA, Nov. 4:—According te an announcement made here yesterday Inspector TP. W. 8S. Pax sons will become assistant com missioner of British Columpia Police in succession to W. R. Dun- woodie, who has retired on ac- count of ill-health, Inspector Forbes Cruickshank | will take charge of the Vancouvei: there is but | division, Inipecior Robert Owen will take charge of the Vancouver Island division aad Inspector Wil- liam Spiller wil command the combined Prince Rupert-Prince George division with headquarters at Prince Rupert. MOOSE WOMEN “HAVE BANQUET ‘Jolly ‘Affair Held Last Night With Good Sized Crowd in Attendance The annual banquet of the Moose Women was held last night in the Boston, Cafe and, although quiet, a very enioyable affair attendance. The banquet, over which Mrs. F. M. Crosby. Senior Regent, presided, and at which there were a few brief sneeches. was followed by a whist party, the prize winners in which were Mrs, A. Wick and Mrs. Hugh Smith The committe. responsible for the arrangement of the gathering consisted of Mrs. F, M. Crosby, Mrs, Robert McCarthy, Mrs. Sam Hou- na 8. 1 wards, si Pe Be 3 a MONTREAL Above All. . . SECURITY Established in every city and town of importance throughout the Deminion, the Bank of Montreal has been the trusted custodian of Canadians’ savings for generations, | Throughout the Bank’s history of 115 years, safety has been a watchword and conservative management a guiding principle of those directing the institution. Customers of each of the more than , | 600 Branches of the Bank have the satisfaction of knowing that behind their own Branch, for the security | of their deposits, are the full re- sources of the entire organization. | BANK OF MONTREAL . Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN FXCESS OF $750,000,000 ' me PU Pere ree oe ~ © ST erences geen secmnaee.9 ee Let the Daily News Classified Ads. work for you. hs, . " SSS re cwrens- se cemee ccnes +s — FF et ——— —_ sa oa emo ee — =