1
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
Nevs
PitlNCE
ttUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trince
Jlupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
siiniciiiPTio
i
in.
RATE
it
V.I
By
mail
to
all
other
parts-of
British
Columbiarthe
LOCAL
RELIEF
WORK
i
'is
ITfish
Em-
nlre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
(5.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
........
7.50
It
seems
as
if
the
local
relief
work
provided
will
be
insufficient
to
give
more
than
the,
barest
living
to
local
residents
and
that
others
coming
to
the
city
from
outside
points
will
get
considerably
teas
than
a
living.
"Because
of
this
it
is
very
desirable
that
the
ratepayers
support
both
bylaws
and
thus
enable
the
city
council
to
proceed
with
tne
work,
There
are
two
pieces
of
work
to
be
provided.
One
is
some
rough
grading
work
on
Eleventh
Avenue
and
the
other
is
some
work
on
the
trunk
sewer.
In
both
cases
the
work
could
not
be
done
as
local
improvement
work.
Another
piece
of
work
planned
is
the
completion
of
Eleventh
Avenue,
which
is
to
be
charged
against
the
owners
of
land
on
that
avenue.
It
is
not
a
relief
measure
and
can
ill
LUC
llCtUlb
UJ.
WUlIUllg
iUI
U1U
V.H.V.
11
Will
UlUUrtUIV
UC
,ni(u
With
i.nMrMilnvin.
done
in
the
spring.
The
amount
of
money
provided
by
the
governments
makes
it
impossible
for
the
city
to
carry
out
any
large
amount
of
work.
The
total
amount
coming
from
the
governments
is
$16,260.00
and
the
city
will
provide
the
difference
between
it
and
the
total
required.
At
present
the
city
has
no
money
and
its
borrowing
powers
are
verv
limited.
Besides
that,
everv
dollar
borrow
FREQUENT
PAINS
?
Never
let
a
throbbing
head
interrupt
your
shopping!
Or
other
pain
that
Aspirin
ends
so
quickly.
These
harmless
tablets
are
an
antidote
for
the
most
acute
pain.
Relief
is
almost
instantaneous.
Taken
in
time,
they
will
break
up
a
cold
and
head
off
discomfort.
They'll
relieve
your
suffering
from
neuralgia,
neuritis,
or
the
like,
at
any
time.
Thousands
of
women
depend
upon
Aspirin
tablets
every
month
to
spare
them
from
those
pains
peculiar
to
women.
These
tablets
do
not
depress
the
heart;
they
may
be
used
as
frequently
as
there
is
need
of
their
quick
comfort.
So,
it's
folly
to
endure
any
pain
that
Aspirin
tablets
could
relieve
so
promptly.
Get
the
genuine,
which
is
always
to
be
had
at
any
drugstore.
SPI
RIN
TRADE.MARK
RES.
nooooooooooooauoKHWoaTOODooaco0ccloocl0oaD0aC(CllKooo
Want
Ads
Let
Them
Be
Your
Broker
in
Buying
and
Selling
Somebody
1
waiting
to
buy
that
house
or
bedroom
set,
or
coat
you
have
to
sell.
Somebody
is
waiting
to
sell
that
ear,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
it
is
you
are
in
the
market
.for.
Get
the
habit
,of
shopping
through
the
Want
Ada.
You'll
find
undreamed
of
bargainsundreamed
of
opportunities.
Do
your
shopping
through
thee
columns
and
see
how
profitable
and
pleasant
it
is.
''
BEAD
and
USE
L
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
sold"
pnoooooooaoaoooooooooQOQooaotoociCiaaooaocioaoociuuaaaaa
PAGE
TWO
i'AU
IMILY
NEWS
SP0IET0
LABORITES
Kcv.
Alfred
Wilson
Deals
With
Un
employment
at
Trades
and,.
;tai?or
uounsu
meeting
.,
;fl
fori
"PHnVk
iiwic
tho
anAO'lrpf.
ttt
o
Weekly
Service
to
Be
Ofven"With
IlerchmeiTil
WINNIPEG.
vZvHtXXBa
November
18.
the
wmtfif'KfTffR'ln
the
Hudson
Bay
IiWvw''Wtil
go
into
effect,
ahd
the
northern
terminus
will
be
Herchmer
at
Mile
412,
100
miles
south
of
Manitoba's
seaport,
Port
Churchill.
Under
winter
schedule,
the
train
will
leave
The
Pas
every
Saturday
at
8:30
aan.,
and
will
arrive
at
Wa-bowden
at
4:30
p.m.
the
same
day.
At
Wabowderi
she
will
lay
over
for
the
night
and
at
7:00
am.
Sunday
will
leave
for
Otllam,
arriving
there
at
0:00
pjn.
that
evening.
Olllam
will
be
as
far
as
she
will
be
operated
with
the
exception
of
once
every
two
wqeks,
starting
December
1,
when
she
Mil
man,
to
Herchmer
Ut
Mile
4f2."
"
The
return
schedule
will
be
starting
Tuesday,"
November
18
and
every
second
TuesdteV
thereafter,
the
train
will
leave
'Herchmer
j
at
12:40
-pjn.
and"
arrive
at
oniam
at
5:00
p.m.,
the
same
day.
Leaving
Olllam
at
7:00
o'clock
on
the
following
morning
she
will
arrive
at
Wabowden
at
6
o'clock
the
same
night.
She
will
leave
Wabowden
the
next
morning
at
8:00
o'clock
and
arrive
in
The
Pas
at
4:00
pjn.
the
same
day.
Every
alternate
Monday
starting
November
24,
the
train
will
leave
aillam
at
7:00,
a
jn.
and
arrive
in
The
Pas
4:00
p.m.
Tuesday.
There
will
be
no
sleeping
car
operated.
Thereis
about
$35,000,000
Invested
in
Cold
Storage
Canning
is
Curing
Plants
for
Fish
in
Canada.
Of
this
about
$20,000,000
is
invested
In
British
Columbia,
and
abut
$12,000,000
in
Prince
Rupert
District.
272
SAW
it
withal
SfMONDS
I
mm
sas
Stays
sharp
longer
Cut
easier.
Sawi
falter
PIMOND
CANADA
KH
CO.
LTD,
MONTRIAI
TORONTO
VANCOUVER.
OT.
JOHN.
H,
'
'
i
i
f
The
Letter
Box
i
PARADING
IN
RAIN
Editor,
Daily
News:
ig,
In
response
to
Mr.
S.
Thomson's
1
1
letter
in
your
paper
volcine
his
pro-
Bstgalnstbqys
and
girls
parading
;
Rev''Aifred
Wilson
of
First
uHt-
to
tie
Cenotaph
where
Memorial
bervtees
were
ncia
on
iuesaay
eve-
n'n.
let
m
here
say
that
to
hear
meeting
of
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
Thursday
evening
on
the
any
PritUh
subject
express
himself
;
subject
of
unemployment.
Mr.
WU-
scn
a
npw
Saturday.
Nov.
15.
1930
'san
found
insnimtinn
for
his
ad-
e
weatner
conditions
cercauny
dree
in
discourses
on
the
subject
whichhe
had
heard
while
on
re-i0r
ine
reason,
uwt.
uuc,
,
cent
ulp
east.
Ope
of
these
addres-
J
urely
r
Ch"dren
,ca,n
stand
in
a
ses
was
by
Dr.
1.
V.
McMillan
of
tot
ft
few
minhtee
to
honor
(
Victoria
College,
Toronto,
at
the
re-
i
ac
memory
ci
mm
wm
iu-ku
w
cent
general
councii
of
the
United
ur
years
in
rain,
cold,
slush
Church
of
Canada
in
Londcn.
An-
j
-'-d
wud.
n.h,r
nf
th
uriHrnnm
wa
hv
Pmnir
I
wonder"
where
the
same
letter-
Beer
at
a
web!
work
conference
in
I
and
the
boys
and
girls
would
i
be
today
the
"Bys"
had
walted
!
Toronto.
Mr.
WUn
also
gave
a
number
of
his
own
theories
on
thei'r
fvorable
weather
to
do
their:
sublect
and
outlined
causes
and
,
i'8i"ig
m.
remedies.
It
had
been
generally
agreed
by
workers
and
by
many
employees
that
a
general
shortening
of
hours
with
better
distribution
of
income
and
buying
power
was
required
to
rectify
economic
condiUons
existing
today.
No
nation,
however,
could
cure
the
situation
alone.
The.
cure
not
be
carried
otit
until
the
relief
work
is
completed,
but
it
must
be
a
urilrttsaa
onc
undertaken
will
be
very
welcome
employment
to
thdse
who
have
been
ff,
WQr,f
0V!,l;L
.IJltu
of
the
of
'dealing
uui
t
.ui4J.
t,
n
.:ii
um,,
uJ
He
spoke
system
unemployment
in'
England.
It
ic
one
that
might
be
copied
elsewhere
if
certain
undesirable
features
were
eliminated.
In
closing,
Mr.
Wilson
referred
to
the
responsibility
both
of
the
employer
and
the
employee
In
rectifying
the
situ
ation.
It
was
necessary
that
the
In
ed
has
to
be
sanctioned
by
the
ratepayers
and
they
are
i
061
ana
rvr"
"w
DU8U"B
WIfcU
very
jealous
of
their
rights
and
have
intimated
that
no
unTl
oSTiT
necessary
expenditures
will
be
permitted.
I
neither
could
he
eat.
The
earliest
time
at
which
the
relief
work
may
be
ex-
J
At
the
conclusion
of
his
address,
pected
to
start
will
be
December
1
and
then
only
a
limited
Mr-
WUson
"
thanked
by
Aid.
s.
number
of
men
can
be
employed.
iD-
Macdonaid,
pt
of
the
.
'
!
Trades
Si
LaborGounc41,
who
was
-
;
in
the
chair.
There
was
general
business
in
addition
t
-hearing
the
address.
SCHEDULE
TO
HUDSON
BAY
were
net
ifl
that
could
be
desired
,
I
feel
as
a
soldier's
wife
(and
1m
sure
I'm
not
the
only
one)
that
our
children
should
be
taught
that
this
annual
parade
and
service
is
a
National
duty"
not
sentiment.
It's
the
very
least
we
can
all
do.
If
our
children
are
not
reminded
of
the
ter
rible
sacrifice
which
was
made
for
'
j
them
how
else
can
we
impress
the
,
coming
generation,
"Why
there
should
be
no
more
war."
J
'
In
conclusion
let
me
remind
Mr.
Thomson
that
after
all
it
ts
not
compulsory
that
he
or
his
children
'.
should
get
wet
by
attending
an-,
other
year,
but
my
children
along
with
all
aahfr
patriotic
citizens
will
be
there
if
it's
possible.
Yours
sincerely
MRS.
Q.
V.
HANLEY.
dustrialist
should
give
the
greatest
(Mr
Thonwon'dJd
nU
part
0T
;
cwy.uormcm
im
.c
nca..
lerseag
and
eannot
be
accused
of
not
being
a
"patriotic
Ictizen."
He
had
experience
of
the
"rain,
cold,
slush
and
mud."
Editor.)
Man
in
the
Moon
Snow,
snow,
beautiful
snow
Poets
have
sung
how
they
you
so;
Snow,
snow",
blizzard
and
blow,
What
1
like
best
is
to
see
you
go.
Jake
says'
he
likes
to
read
about
blizzards
on
the
prairies
but
he
thinks
they,
are
altogether
out
of
place
in
Prihce
Rupert.
Jake
says
he
thinks
the
board
of
trade
.
should
do
something
aoout
tne
storm.
MWell,,,
.said
the
visitor
to
the
little
son
of
the
famous
motorist,
"and
how
itr.e
you
getting
on
at
rohool?"
"Fine,"
said
the
little
chap.
"I'm
now
learning
word's
of
five
cylinders."
j
At
Jimmy's
home
town
a
number
of
earthquakes
had
occurred;
so
Jimmy
was
sent
to
his
Uncle
who
lived
many
miles
away,
for
safety.
Not
many
days
later
Uncle
Jerry
returned
Jimmy
to
his
home
with
a
note
saying,
"Jimmy
is
returned
herewltli
Please
send
m
he
earthquake."
.
BEST
FILMS
ARE
CHOSEN
Acting-
in
"The
Divorcee"
and
"Disraeli"
Outstanding
Other
Pictures
Named
Norma
Shearer,
for
her
work
in
"The
Divorcee"
and
George
Arllss
for
his
in
"DlpraeH"
have
been
adjudged
as
having
given
the
outstanding
screen
performances
for
the
year
ending
July
31
last
by
the
Motion
Picture
Academy
of
Arts
and
Sciences
in
Hollywood.
In
six
other
departments,
the
pictures
"All
Quiet
on
the
Western
Front,"
"With
Byrd
at
the
South
Pole,"
"King
of
Jazz"
and
'The
Big
House"
were
awarded
honors,
"Disraeli."
"The
Divorcee"
and
J
"Wtih
Byrd
at
the
South
Pole"
have
(TWready
been
here
and
"AH
Quiet"
'
,
IaiPV4"Klng
of
Jazz",
are
coming
to
SlkUlty
soon,
,
,,,,
The
awards
were
made
by
650
leaders
of
the
film
colony
at
George
Frlzzell
sailed
last
night
on
the
Oarderia
for
a
ten
day
trip
to
Vancouver,
On
hlsreturn
to
the
city,
he
will
Ibe
accompaled
by
Mrs.
Frlzzell
who
nas
been
visit
ing
in
the
south
for
the
past
month
or
so.
love
B
Oen.
Chang
Gel
Shi
(on
horseback',
as
he
appeared,
recently,
u'
the
tumi
rectlng
manoeuvres
of
wing
oi
Chinese
Nationalist
army
Note
wc'l-feci
;u
ance
of
troops,
as
contrasted
with
condition
of
many
red
troops
CANADA'S
NATIONAL
FISH
WEEK
November
17th
to
22nd
Jb9hSBi9s!a9E!!iI
The
Young
People's
Society
of
Rupert
Bast
United
Church
had
a
very
successful
meeting
last
tplght.
After
devotional
exerclsegTKflieri
was
a
brief
business
sessldrflBad
minton
and
other
eameir
wen
a
group
under
the
leadership
p
Bruce
Wilson.
About
05,000
persons
are
employed
In
the
Fishing
Industry
of
Canada.
272
Fish
i
Ulltll
nP5L
ifWV
IX
t
I
Young.
llHTlf
e.
.
ore
Help
Develop
Canada's
Industries
Fish
Food
is
Healthful
Rupert
East
Y.
P.
Meeting
Several
Forms
of
Entertainment
Enjoyed
at
Successful
(lathering
Last
Evening
LOCAL
ITEMS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Fasolo
and
child,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prlnee
Rupert
this
morning.
Sentence
upon
M.
G.
Docherty.
whoiaaied
guilty
to
a
.charge
of
tit,
has
bi
I",:-I.--?:
"T.
P.
McNaughton.
C.N.R.
dis-
per
was
served
by
the
young
people.
1
Sff"
turnS,J0
The
proceedings
closed
after
glee
I
on
e
n
Prince
Rupert
this
singing
had
been
rendered
to
themornlng
a
week
trlp
to
rtniif
delight
of
f
on
all
k
by
o
.,.,-
.u
Vancouver
on
official
business.
Inaugurating
the
company's
fortnightly
winter
schedule
to
Alaska
and
making
her
first
appearance
hero
this
season,
O.
V,-
steamer
Princess
Norfth,
Capt.
Thomas
Cliff
12
noon
today
sailed
a
coupi
Skagway
and
The
vessel
muti
ocean
dock
to
bile
before
pn
ular
berth
n
wharf.
There
were
aboard
the
U'nn
which
was
in
i
er
reserved
northbound
f
,i
udgo
F.
Mcp.
Skagway.
One
"
parked
here
rnm
Mrs.
W.
J
iritrvu
Tlllint
tt'l'.
.
:
asBBasjl
I:
.ir
iJ
i
..,--
,
,
hr'f
...
...,.(!
.IU
I
1
"
i
.11"-
1-1!
till
Villi:
'111
Vi
.ind
pilote
of
the
Fa
i
i
have
gone
nortu
ir
liw'1'
caJl
tnte
search
op'"
ft
J.
A.
Burke,
ml.-""1
,fi
were
passenger:
''"u
,
boUo
cK6nthlKi.r',,'
AtUn
where
th'
"(
1
l,.u,
with
urhtilll
1..
.i,
-flor
fill
Uf1'"1