PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PUfcLfcN-,-.-
r
Managing-Editor
'""'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Pftlumbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
-
1-00
By
mail
to
all
othef
parts
of
British
Columbia',
the-British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
6
00
DAILY
EDITION
ncfai
Saturday,
November
16,
1929
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
This
is
the
time
for
Christmas
shopping.
Many
of
the
stores
already
have
their
goods
in
stock
and
the
first
buyers
get
the
best
pick.
This
is
especially
advantageous
in
thf
smaller
places
where
the
stock
is
not
as
large
as
in
the
big
cities.
It
is
also
possible
to
get
better
service
at
this
time
of
year
than
just
a
few
days
before
the
holiday,
when
shop
assistants
are
rushed
and
tired.
Another
suggestion
to
Prince
Rupert
people
is
that
almost
invariably
better
service
can
be
secured
by
buying
at
home
than
by
sending
away
and
taking
chances
on
what
is
forwarded.
How
often
it
is
that
the
articles
in
the
stores
are
not
quite
what
you
want
and
by
careful
search
the
better
one
is
secured.
In
shopping
by
mail
there
is
no
second
choice.
The
articles
arrive
and
are
very
often
a
great
disappointment
What
is
to
be
done?
The
better
plan
is
to
make
purchases
in
Prince
Rupert
vhenever
possible.
Some
people
do
not
realize
that
often
they
can
get
the
cheaper
grades
of
goods
right
in
Prince
Rupert
if
they
search
for
them.
But
Prince
Rupert
people
are
usually
anxious
to
get
high
class
materials
andfao
not
like
to
wear
things
that
bear
about
them
always
the
mark
of
"mail
order
goods"
and
make
the
wearer
look
cheap.
At
the
present
time
several
of
the
local
houses
are
putting
on
special
sales
and
others
are
contemplating
doing
so.
Shoppers
would
do
well
to
follow
up
these
sales
as
advertised
in
The
Daily
News,
thereby
not
-only
securing
choice
Christmas
goods,
but
making
substantial
saving
on
their
Christmas
buying.
'
;;
;
Batter
yless
Consolette
offers
Amazing
Value
O
U,.:-
A:-
Complete
with
'
75
00
C"G
E-
Loudspeaker
lo
match
$25.00
RADIOLA"3t3M
AT
its
sensational!)'
low
price
of
$75,
Radiola
.."33"
leads
the
wprld
In
radio
value.
Never
before
have
you
been
nble
for
such
a
small
.outlay
to
own
sifch
a
fine
all-electric
receiver.
.
,
Vlf
":.
The
receiving
circuit
of
Radiola
"33"
env
'
bodies
the
most
advanced
feature.
Six
tubes
and
a
power
Radiotron
ensure
great
volume.
A
single
station
selector
dial
simplifies
tuning
tvlh
Jtnife-edged
selectivity.
The
modern
design
of
this
Consolette
harmonizes
with
any
'
furnishings.
Its
fidelity
of
tone
Is
unap.
.
v
Tproached.
In
sets
anywhere
near
its
price.
i
Jgrea(
Is
the
demand
for
this
new
ConsoleUe,
"
we
advise
you
to
have
a
denwpstratior)
a
once
and
place
your
order
without
delay.
Easy
terms
of
payment,
If
you
wla.
at
7tu
Distributors
in
Prince
Rupert
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.V
Limited
The
Letter
Box
FISHERMEN'S
CONVENTION
Editor,
Daly
News:
On
December
6
a
determined
effort
will
be
made
by
the
parties
'
interested
to
get
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
divided
into
num-Ibex
of
areas.
on
the
resumption
thut
the
plants
aituared
In
any
of
those
areas
could
be
supported
by
that
area.
That
all
salmon
with
the
exception
of
that
for
cold
storage
or
.fresh
market
purposes
be
processed
in
the
area
in
which
it
was
caught.
The
areas
may
be
so
designed
that
some
pf
the
canneries
will
be
prohibited
from
buying
salmon
from
trailers
either
at
Queen
Charlotte,
Dundas,
Squaderee
or
Wark
Canal,
and
we
the
t
tollers
will
find
'
ourselves
at
the
mercy
of
fresh
rtsh
buyers.
Whllfl
wp
hnvr
nn
nblection
ta
!
an
of
fjbmnt
nn
nart
nf
ficH
buyers
to
organize
their
market
In
such
a
wav
that
will
enable
them
to
obtain
salmon
cheaoer
than
before
fa
order
to
realtee
larger
profits,
we
insist
that
salmon
fishermen
have
to
organise
to
get
adequate
Drtces
on
their
fish
in
order
to
be
able
to
live
like
human
beings.
Therefore
we
are
calline
upon
the
remaining
salmon
fishermen
who
for
some
reason
or
oUjrr
haven't
joined
up
with
us
yet.
to
come
to
our
convention
and
take
out
a
membership
card
and
become
an
active
member
In
The
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association.
As
a
member
of
our
association
he
will
have
an
opportunity
ta'
express
his
opinion
on
various
subjects
under
discussion
thaf
comprise
our
policy
and
plans
inactivity
and
thereby
contribut-towards
betterment
of
condition-for
all
salmon
fishermen
who
ought
to
swing
in
line
with
the
labor
movement
of
Canada.
We
have
gained
about
100
new
members
this
summer
and
it
can't
be
to
any
advantage
for
the
remaining
30
or
40
trollers
to
imagine
themselves
as
neutrals
and
entertain
doubts
as
to
the
association's
vitality
and
intelligence
necessary
to
survive.
On
the
other
hand
every
trailer
who
remains
on
the
outside
Is
actually
reducing
oju
roembership
by
one
"
member.
Just
think
pfwjiat
pfject
would
we
have
in
our
opoosition
to
trap
In
Northern
'B.ft
if
were
only
a
handful
of
ignorant
foreigner?
who
practice
and
indulge
Uv
mlsUclsm
of
ADVANCE
SOCIALISM
(We
haven't
been
informed
as
to
the
meaning
of
this
particu
lar,
ism).
We
ask
fishermen
to
come
on
and
throw
their
lot
with
us.
We
need
it.
and
if
they
join
up
with
us
before
the
convention
starts
and
get
themselves
tn
good
standing
they
will
obtain
the
right
to
voice
and
'
vote,
tfiieh
will
give
them
tin
opportunity
to
exert
their
influence
on
the
affairs
of
our
association.
Fraternally
yours,
'-'
:
M.
ANDBRSON.
Sec.
WAS
FINE
RECITAL
AT
U.
CHURCH
Miss
Elsie
MrLuhan
Troved
to
be
Splrndid
Entertainer
One
of
the
best
elocutionary
entertainments
ever
given
in
Prince
Rupert
was
heard
last
night
in
the
United
Church
when
Miss
BUte
McLuhan
of
Winnipeg
held
an
appreciative
audience
for
nearly
three
hours
swayed
between
tears
and
laughter
Bach
number
was
admirable,
but
outstanding
were
'
The
Slave
with
the
two
faces"
and
"The
Florist
Shop
The
first
contained
three
main
characters,
Life
and
two
young
girls
out
seeking
life
for
the
rfrst
time.
The
first
treats
life
as
a
slave
and
demands
what
ever
she
wishes
of
him
and
he
immediately
grants
It
but
the
second
eirl
sees
him
killing:
one
of
his
slaves
who
dares
to
answer
him
back
and
fear
enters
in
and
she
outs
In
words
"I
am
afraid"
ami
Instantly
he
turns
from
a
wil
ling
cringing
slave
into
a
cruel
driving
master
who
lashes
her
to
death
for
bowing
to
him.
To
the
nrst
girl
Delia
beautiful
humble
slave
and
to
the
second
a
hid
ecus,
overbearing
monster.
The
Florist
Shop
was
uproar'
lously
funny
and
was
so
well
Dor
trayod
that
It
was
possible
to
vis
ualize
the
three
main
characters
Miss
McLuhan
divided
her
entertainment
Into
three
Darts.
The
first
part
consisted
of
the
selection
"How
the
La
Rue
Stakes
were
Lost,"
a
race
horse
sketch
"A
toast
to
the
Ladles
Aid;"
"My
Village
characters,
which
was
screamingly
funny,
and
"The
Ship
of
Faith,
a
neero
sermon.
The
second
group
consisted
of
"The
Slave
with
the
Two
Faces"
and
the
troubles
of
a
boy
who
had
10
lase
a
oain
every
night.
The
third
series
comprised
(
reading
on
"The
urge
of
the
In
finite"
and
another
Illustrating
me
ever
present
urge
for
friend
ship
called
"Jim
and
John"
and
the
one-act
play
"The
Florist
Shop"
and
concluded
with
"The
ways.
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod
sang
verv
sweetly
two
solos
"The
Old
Fashioned
Town"
and
"Sing
me
to
Sleep,"
accompanlel
by
Mrs.
II.
C.
Fraser,
and
Mr.
Plommer
sane,
"Rose
of
My
Heart"
and
"Your
Bone
from
Paradise."
accomnan-
I
led
by
Miss
Grassle.
TH2
flAILY;NBW3
Local
Items
Dan
Jabour
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
F.
D.
Mathers
of
the
B.
C.
Packer
catleH
hv
th
(Tflrdpnn
last
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
brief
tbnsiness
visit
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Richmond
anH
fanllii
-i411
en
11
tnmnrrmr
night
oh
pie
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
take
up
luwra
resiocnje.
J.
H.
Pillsburv
returned,
to
the
clue
Ok
tJiFPrtncc
Ge4W
'
this
m3fti$i
frqm
a
two
weffcf
busl-nass
Wd
to
Vancouver
and
Vic
toria.
Mrs.
D.
D.
McTavlsh
arrtfed
in
th
r.itv
on
the
Prlnw
fipnrfrn
this
mnrnlnp
frnm
Vlrlnrla
tn
Tiatf
a
visit
with
'her
mother,
Mrs.
M.
H.
Craig.
Fish
packer
Oeden.
Cant.
Teddv
Saunders.
Is
In
port
from
Massett
to
losra
fire
hundred
cases
of
cans
for
use
in
canning
clams
at
the
Lanrara
Fishlne
&
Packine
Co.'s
cahnery.
'
'
Imnerial
Oil
Co.'s
tanker
Im-
oerlpl,
Cant.
A
Geddes,
arrived
in
ion
at
in
ocjocK
this
momng
'ram
loco
with
a
careo
of
bulk
and
Package
goods
for
the
cqm-
pany-i
local
tames.
Motonhlp
Beulngnam.
Oapt.
Hoqper,
aftlved
in
pott
at
f:30
nis
worwng
irom
nataruun
witn
five
carWds
of
frozen
fish
for
ransshlflment
east
over
the
Cana-lian
Ngtlqnal
Railways.
There
is
a
tine
picture
of
Prince
Rupert
from
the
air
in
the
Cana-Man
Congress
Journal,
organ
of
he
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
f
Canada
circulated
throughout
he
country
among
members
of
irganized
labor.
Mrs
Jack
Crawford,
wife
of
qne
)f
the
well
known
pursers
of
Daw
tor
V
"
'
jMsESMETT--"
-JS-
-frt
Canadian
National
Coast
Qtejm-SMplraTrived
in
the'
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
visit
with
Dr.
anc
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson,
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Bhola.
Singh,
and
Bhagat
Singh,
Hindus
who
have
been
in
the
em-nlov
of
the
Bior
Bav
Lumber
CO.
jhere.
sajled
last
night
on
the
'Princess
Maqulnna
for
Vancouver
:
where
they
will
pnibark
aboard
I
the
Empress
of
Asia
for
a
trip
to
Calcutta,
India.
nfLMAItpS
PLAYED
I
Only
one
more
game
was
play
10
aaic.
wiw
iwa
maiciiea
jet
w
,
ptlCS
4.
be
piayea.
743
tp
ojb
in
tavor
01
the
Canadian
Legion.
SAILING
HOUR
CHANGED
ST.
Andrew's
Bowling
C.
Taylor's
Rink
Beat
M.
Andrews
tty
Score
of
13
tp
1Q
Last
Evening
C.
Taylor's
rink
defeated
M.
Andrews'
by
a
score
of
13
to
10
in
8t.
Andrew's
Soeiety
carpet
bowling
last,
night.
The
next'
figure
is
scheduled
for
Monday
night
between
J.'
Frew
and
C.
Taylor
rinks.
The
standing
to
date
Is
as
fol
lows:
J
McLean
1
J.
Watson
I
C.
Taylor
1
J.
McLean
0
M.
Andrews
.0
W.
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Pts.
2
2
2
0
Q
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
1,
Middlesbrough
Q
(abandoned).
Astonvilla
2,
Liverpool
3.
Bolton
Wanderers
0,
Birmingham
0.
ti
tit
it,
'
'
Burnley
3GrfmsbjfTa'sm
fcj1'1
Derby
County
Sheffield
1.
fi
Everton
0,
Huddersfleld
Town
2.
Leeds
United
I.
Westham
Uni-
ted
2.
Manchester
City
3,
Newcastle,
United
0.
;
Portsmouth
4,
Bfackburn
Rpv-
s
o.
0.
I
ers
ZL?
Sheffield
..Wednesday
7,
Man-
and.
atotta
Q.
Waugh
posing
out
j
Sunderland
''"n0"13110
2
A
Leicester
Leicester
City
ty
1
l
a
250
to
249
win
for
the
tobaccon-
lists
aver
Q.
P.
Tinker
This
makes
i
English
Learue,
Second
Division
the
aggregate
for
the
tournament
.
Bradford
City
2.
Oldham
Ath
Cardiff
City
5,
SouthamDton
2.
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Blackpool
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
announce,7'...
i.
ritv
,
R
-that,
effective
November
26,
a
JJotu
cSuntv
1
Bradford
1
ft?.
."".A.H.'.f'l?.1?".
BSdte
'!.
Batiuley
0.
r
ot?H
oftor
Vit
Hnfo
thA
vhp
owkb
Hy
i.
uftcisea
will
leave
fpr
the
south
at
1:30
Tuesday
afternoon's
instead
of
at
3:30
as
at
present.
Swansea
Town
3,
Mlllwall
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
Nottingham
Forest
I.
1.
2.
Scottish
league,
First
Division
Celtic
2.
Cowdenbeath
L
Dundee
3.
Airdrieonlans
0.
Falkirk
1.
Hibernians
1.
Hamilton
Acgds
1.
Clyde
1.
Hearts
4.
Norton
0.
Kilmarnock
0.
Dundee
United
2.
Queen's
Park
4.
Partfck
Thistle
Rangers
9.
Ayr
United
0.
5-7
St.
Johnstone
1.
Motherwell
1.
St.
Mlrren
I.
Aberdeen
0.
Scottish,
League,
Second
Division
Albion
Rovers
2.
Armadale
l.
Alloa
I.
Clydebank
0.
Arbroath
1.
St.
Bernards
0.
Brechin
City
1
King's
Park
1.
Dumbarton
4,
Third
Lanark
3.
Dunfermline
5.
Bowness
0.
Leith
3,
Forfar
2.
Montrose
6,
Stenhousemuir
6.
shire
1
Saturday,
Novembf-r
i,
ROVtrs
4,
East
2
Harold.,
McEwen,
c
n
r
hi,.,
freight
agent,
returns
,,
on
yesterday
aftermx,."".!'"
from
a
trip
to
the
umlut
,,,aV'
''
'
!-
Ilclal
.huslneB.
SfSotKering
Spells
Couldn't
Walk
Far
Gasped
For
Breath
Mn.
T.
W.
Both,
Kviur
Br
writes
i
"For
ut,
i,
TB
troubled
with
smothrnnff
J
wm
lmpoisible
tut
u
t
J
hort
duUnee
on
account
of
htrisiril
cud
for
bruth.
w
D
W
"A
friend
told
ma
to
tiy
whick
I
did,
nd
in
s
ibort
Uai
I
fel(
avxh
better.
"I
n
now
r?omm!a
.
evfyo"
Price,
50c
a
box
it
all
drugr!
vi
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
recent
if
priee
bj
The
T.
Milium
v,
Lbj-M
Toronto,
Ont
iTTTTiiTiiTrrTiirtmiii
n
i
niu
Col?
Coal?
Tike
lnt)te
nf
prfrt
to
put
in
)ur
w
i
ut.
r
rnsos
and
casswy
tvr.niM,,
TON
In
any
n.nniit)ii.-.
Hour.
Hay.
Grain
ana
ri
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
!i38
The
Creamery
at
Vanderhoof
Having
Closed
For
the
Winter
Months
CREA
From
Nechaco
and
Bulkley
Valley
Herds
is
now
being
shipped
to
THE
VALENTIN
DAI,
This
splendid
cream
is
churned
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
into
fresh
delicious
Creamery
Butter.
Here
is
a
Northern
British
Columbia
product
equal
to
the
finest
produced
anywhere
and
at
no
greater
price.
RY
Prince
Rupert
HKU'
THE
MQNEEK
FAH.MIOIIS
TO
MAKB
IT
STICK
HELP
THE
NORTH
TO
11ECO.ME
INDEPENDENT
HELP
TO
I1UILD
UP
OUU
OWN
INDUSTRIES
Buy
Skeena
Brand
Butter
Made
by
Valentin
Dairy
Qrder
a
trial
pounjJ
to
be
loft
wjth
your
milk
bottle
tomorrow.
You
will
like
it.
Also
Cottage
Gheqsp
in
Mb.
packages
a
real
delicacy:;:
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
657