PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
l
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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Sunday,
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1
?
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if
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to
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other
psrtfjfpf
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m
JfiSCKIETlON
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Columnar
CoIumUlaVth
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSUllANCE
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PROCURABLE
'lam
'
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A
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lOJY.
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or
,
scotUNO
Tb
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Label
look
for
it
at
th
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and
iniitt
oo
GRANT'S
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PROCURABLE"
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.
advertisement
la
not
publlsned
or
displayed
by
thj
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
HIGH
LIGHT
ON
HISTORY
general
from
1883
i
learn
from
his
blo?ranher
i
J.
1(7
rican
War
opened)
and
ouitted
jpaid
in
advance
fofr
yearly
period
3.00
lhts
offjte
for
tul
higher
Leiral
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
'.ine
.15
position
of
Foreign
Sacrfttsrv
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
23
Naturally,
therefore
the
biography
Transient
dhplay
advertising,
per
inducer
Insertion
1.40
in
Advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9S
Editor
and
Reporters"
Telephone
i
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
,.
r
-
-
.
7".
-
he
accepted
the
Canadian
office
with
ronJdernbJe
rertintanr.
What
vote
on
a
party
Question
in
the
llpuse
of
Lords.
This
was
in
connection
with
the
Finance
Blllbf
1884.
Further,
Lord
Lansdowne
admitted
to
his
mother
that
he
was
"very
near
doing
this
In
all
seriousness."
"It
is
difficult
to
understand
(he
frame
of
mind
responsible
for
a
reoest
of
this
nature."
continues
the
biographer,
"which
fecms
to
display
an
unfathomable
want
of
sense
of
proportion."
Lord
Newton
adds
that
he
was
himself
at
the
Paris
Embassy
at
the
time,
and
well
recollects
how
Gladstone
also
attempted
("fortunately
without
success"!
to
induce
.Lord
Lyons
(the
ambassador)
td
come
over
and
vote
for
this
particular
bill.
Lord
Lansdowne's
biographer
has
disinterred
some
letters
written
by
the
governor
general
describing
racily
his
first
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
That
was
in
the
days
when
the
railway
had
not
been
completed.
There
is-
an
interesting
letter
from
Queen
Victoria
to
Lord
Lansdowne.
at
a
time
when
an
attempt
was
made
to
discredit
him
in
Canada
as
an
oppressor
of
the
Irish
Race.
,
Lord
Lansdowne's
term
as
governor
general
came
to
a
premature
end.
because
Lord
Salisbury
'JnCiui.
i
t
turned
th
in
deciding
him
I
to
go
to
Canada
wfi-,
his
financial;
position.
On
his
.father
death
THIS
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Oc'utK
3l
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
11.
A.
DeWolf.
local
manaeer
of
W.
II.
Malkiri'Go.,
Ltd.,
returned
to
LONDON
Or.t.
91-
Rv.
TVin
LtVii.
Mtv
nn
vnetnrrtav
nfttfrnoon'j
ji.
unajnpronw
Canadian
Staff
O
I
tthi
Joxtespcindenti
It
13
nowaraayfl'Of
course.
ti
thesBtitish
km-
Govprnor
Oeneral
of
Cmach
Lat-
.pirefand
Unite'dfStates,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.
6.0.0
er
ha
became
vlaerov
of
India.
By
rn.il
to
ail
other
countries.
Der
year
.'
7.50
Later
stm
he
w
War
ScerStarv
v
ta
f
v.
.n
rnirai
RflH.I.
PnliimWa.
-?t
the
tine
when
the
Ptouth
Af
ess
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Interior
John
R.
Morgan,
after
spending
a
few
days
at
the
Blllmore
Spruce
mill,
returned
to
the
city
on
yes
I
.ff'wXMn'a
afterhSon's
train
train
and
YH
wll
will
terdav
be
proceeding
.soon
to
his
loggln?
operatlns
at
Cumshewa
Inlet.
Corjductcfr
W.
D.
Moxley
came
tn
i!.hri
ia
n
xvnrt
r,t
th
hhh..!
on
yesterday
afternoons
train
Importance.
.
j
rom
his
run
between
Smithers
and
Iord
lansdowne
was
governor.:
PHr.
rjpnro-P
fnr
a
day's
visit
at
tn
1COQ
rina!
to
1888
...
.
.
..
.
.
.
iiis
iiuiuci
lie
mil
AVVM.
.v.
v-
Sergeant
H;
H
Pegler
of
AJbi
Friday
October
31
1930
Re
had
succeeded
to
a
debt
am-
mechanical
.department
'
ountlng
to
a
million
and
a
half
!
provincial
police
arrive!
arrived
of
in
Hallowe'en
Tea
By:Ladies,
Aid
Home
of
MjsLT.
J.
Shenton
Scene
.
of
Delightful
Affair
Yester-
ternoon
The
home
of
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton,
Sighth
Avenue
West,
was
the
scene
of
a
delightful
tea
and
sale
of
homr
cooking
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
United
Chureh
y
esterday
afternoon
The
rooms
were
prettily
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
Halldwe'en
adornments.:
Mrs.
Frank
Vickers.
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
and
Mrs.
8henton
received
the
guests.
Mrs.
W.
T.
Ker-gln
and
Mrs,
George
McAfee
poured
and
servltettrs
were
Miss
E.
M.
Earle,
Miss
Sharpe,
Mrs.
D.
R.
Barclay
and
Mrs.
W.
B,
Cornish.
Mrs.
J.
Krikervsky,
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne
and
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
were
In
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
Mrs.
D.
San-terbane
had
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs.
Thomas
was
Mshler.
During
the
afternoon
there
was
a
delightful
musical
program
which
was
arranged
by
Mrs.
Alfted
Wilton.
Vocal
selos,
were
rendered
by
Mrs.
Thomas
Ross,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Oood,
Mrs.
P.
C.
filler
and
Miss
LInnea
Hanson,
accompanists
being
Mrs.
offered
him.
rather
hurriedly,
thejTj.
E.
Cullin
and
Mrs.
A.
Wilson.
iKJsuion
,01
viceroy
01
maia.
or
fhe
retiring
governor
general's
re-View
of
his
term
of
office
Lord
Newton
remarks:
Colonial
Relations
"Discussing
the
subject
of
more
intimate
relations
between
the
colonics
and
the
Motherland,
he
thought
there
was
room
for
great
Improvement
in
the
matter
of
Imperial
Defence,
but
he
would
sooner
trust
to
the
spontaneous
action
of
Canada
to
provide
an
adequate
number
of
men
than
to
secure
a
couple
of
regiments
by
forcing
a
hard
and
fast
bargain
on
the
Dominion.
In
dealing
with
the
problems
of
Imperial
Confederation,
his
tone
was
warning
rather
than
encouraging.
It
was
fa
magnificent
experiment,
the
re-
suits
or
wnicn
couici
not
be
proclaimed
with
confidence
at
present,
and
he
counselled,
In
preference
(
concentration
upon
the
Internal
development
of
the
country."
At
a
later
stage
of
the
biography
Lord
Newton
refers
at
some
length
to
the
Alaska
Boundary
matter,
which
arose
when
Lord
.-Lansdowne.
was..,Foreien
Secretary.
"There
is
no
reason
to
brieve."
says
Lord
Newton,
"that
the
(English)
Cabinet
put
tony
pressure
whatever
unon
Lord
Al-verstone.
nor
was
there
an
occasion
to
do
so.
since
the
Canadians
did
not
attempt
to
conceat
their
dissatisfaction
at
what
they
considered
to
be
his
pro-American
attitude.
The
decision,
as
might
have
been
expected,
caused
Intense
Irritation
in
Canada,
where
the
moral
was
drawn
that
Canada
ought
to
possess
the
right
of
treaty-making
and
puoiic
indignation
was
chiefly
directed
against
Lord
Alverstono."
DON'T
BE
SO
SERIOUS
Here's
a
chance
for
a
little
fun.
One
of
our
95c
surprise
packages
may
contain
Just
the
think
you
need
which
would
never
have
been
"bought
"otherwise.
It
saves
you
shopping
around.
We
have
boxed
up
lots
of
articles
valued
from
$U5
to
$2.50.
Some
of
the
articles
in
the
packages
are
fountain
pens,
china
goods,
alarm
clocks,
novelties,
cutlery.
French
Ivory,
eW.
Get:one
on
Saturday.
5V
WW
LI
1
1
'
(Jewellers
THE
STORE
WITH
THC
CtOCI
Curzon's
Men's
Wear
Shop
outfits
men
in
-all
they
need
for
work
clothes,
underwear,
sox.
sweater.
,'M.
P.
McCaffery,
who
Has
bedA
oh
a
business
trip
to
Prince
George
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon'
train.
.
Ned
McLeod,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jarvii
McLeod,
returned
home
on
the
Prfrwess
Mary
this
morning
after
a
visit
of
several
months
In
Kelowna.
'
Making-
a
new
record
for
early
arrival,
CPS.,
steamer
Princess
Mary,
Capt.
Ptnton,'
arrived
in
uiiu,
.
.
.
.
,
.i
.ni
...
f
iff
'l.lr
thta
mArtilir
train.
from
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
land
otho.
waypoints
and
will
sail
the
at
10
o'clock
tonight
of
her
return
dollan.
besides
hmvy
ichnmres
oniit
tmm
tfe'int.sttor
on
vnste
his
tate.
The
Scotrh
nropeftv
,,
a
h
.
passtd
to
his
mother.
The
Bo-
.
1"
"
.
T
wood
vlded
viaea
eia
rtt?
wtK'shtrp
pro-
mi
i
j.
i.i
1.1
ii
i
,
i
nracweauy
no
n'lT
nrvi
iiiciL'
may
uc
suiuc
u
uui
in
uic
uimuuiio
ui
hic
iju-vam.u
Tnue
ine
imposing
rent
roil
o"
"optimists'"
that
the
present
stjfte
of
trade
is
due
to
the
the
Irish
properties
showed
si
r,.i
....i
.......
i
art
j.
:
t
of
aiarmine
shrln'rage.
all
trt
i
i.
4.
i,o,iw
.
inn;
-a"
anversarv
wnom
it
mi
par-
Viusc
ai
guiueiii
fjciauttut;
tuc
itccius
ui
a
iiuaiiv-iai
iiiou-
tlcularly
important
to
crush.
tution
with
several
million
dollars
invested
in
western
"Before
the
start,
(sjto
his
bio-
farm
mortgages
that
that
is
all
the
trouble
with
the
world,
wffi"
"g,
mdoS
Some
part
of
the
trouble
in
Canada
is
due
to
the
Wheat
aid
and
othsrs
that
the
irMv
Pool
being
greedy
and
getting
stung
through
guessing
JJ
attempt
uuW
nibiibf
y
wrong.
The
other
part
is
simply
and
solely
due
to
the
fact
andSne
InseXw
ULand
League
that
there
is
too
much
food
in
the
world
for
the
people
Who
jrcnlated
a
statement
in
Canda
are
working
and
can
afford
to
buy
it.
When
the
unemploy-
2
S
ma
Z?
hte
ment
situation
eases
up,
then
more
people
can
buy
more
sonsent."
food
and
the
prices
of
fam
produce
:
will
slowly
rise.
Now
j
However
flptn
he
wrotc
unemployment
is
a
chronic
condition
m
almost
every
home
to
his
mother
tn
glowing
country
of
the
world.
It
becomes
bad
periodically.
It
is
'i'?'
VJ00
?'
S!f-
a
,
OI
Rlaeail
Hall.
l)m
Leoisaowtie
A
j
ii
i
i
i
a
i
i
i.
ii.
worse
now
because
of
the
dislocation
of
trade
due
to
the
wrote:
"This
seems
to
be
a
very
tonight
on
Uie
Prlnits
Mary
f-
hta
headquarters
in
Victoria.
E.
N.
Walker
of
the
Northern
El
Ifienuu
ailliuae
Ol
pessimistic
peopie,:says
aiiauian
in-
mora
aisrnilnff
becmise
the
lAndL'Jct"c
lectrlc
co-
Co..
wfio
w0
has
nas
been
oxen
here
nere
fo
jo
SUrance"
in
an
editorial
article.
But
it4
WOUld
take
a
lot
of
League
had
singled
him
out
asfsevtal
mohtHs
at
the
Caipto
Theatre
servicing
the
talking
pic
ture
equipment
there,
sails
tonight
an
the
Cirddna
for
Vancouver
Avhere
he
tfill
make
his
futu-:iadquartersv
Be
intends
to
visit
Sere
periodically
In
the
future.
war.
We
cannot
have
the
greatest
war
ever
known
and
.c??fS?bi
?
?ivia
ocean
raiis
and
poweu
River
the
greatest
"boom"
in
stocks
ever
known
without
the
con-
j
very
hideous."
sequent
greatest
depression
ever
known.
If
all
the
unem-
j
it
is
interesting
to
note
Lord
ployed
today
were
properly
fed
there
Would
be
little
de-if'1
itj;
pression
in
the
f
arming
industry.
That
they
are
riot
pro-1
rTiqd
was
very
different
from
perly
fed
is
due
to
man's
inability
to
understand
fra'tthey
lLVTlrr'
y
.
.
,
,
ml
,
,
.
.
i
'V
ivolves
little
but
ceremonial
du-
ought
to
be
fed.
The
best
remedy
is
unemployment
insur-
ties."
aii
the
same
Lord
Lans-
nncp
TVi.or
wAulrl
eimnlv
mMn
tVinf
wVipti
f
fnrlp
Tcfinrl
ncs'downe
liked
the
social
functloai
7i
Ii:.:.
nl
L
7V
ir;-i
r
rw!less
than
the
political
duties.
It
i,
always
win
oe
uau
periodically
nil
ine
worm
conies
iu
seems
hardly
credible,
continues
nn
Pnrl
thnt.
trip
wpnlth
nf
n
nnti'nn
is
Vw?no-
rUvirlpfl
nn
n
!
Lord
Newton,
but
Lord
Lans-
little
bv
means
of
insurance,
so
that
unemuloved
neonle
i
nt0
ilSS.
Svitnbeh?-ri.?Hyr!
can
eat
properly,
like
other
people.
Personally,
we
havelur?en
appeal
to
come
home,
and
j
rib
patience
with
those
people
who
assume
that
unemploy
ment
insurance
is
going
to
encourage
laziness
and
other
evils.
All
men
are
lazy
and
have
"evils"
in
some
degree
or
other
and
the
richer
classes
are
probably
the
wdrstirfthis
respect.
The
present
industrial
and
financial
systenn'has
developed
the
world
at
a
greater
pace
than
ever
before
and
the
fluctuations
in
trade
are
necessarily
of
greater
violence.
It
is
up
to
the
leaders
therefore
to
'recognize
the
facts
of
the
permanence
of
unemployment
and
"fluctuations"
and
remedy
them
by
insurance
just
the
same
as
other
"fluctuations"
are
covered
by
insurance.
Men
insure
their
lives
be-,
cause
thoy
are
uncertain
whether
death
is
going
to
cut
them
off
before
their
allotted
span.
They
insure
their
property
against
the
ever
present
risk
of
fire.
We
have
yet
to
near
a
good
argument
why
unemployment
insurance
sliould
not
be
as
useful
as
other
systems
of
insurance.
It
is
difficult
to
arrange.
It
is
full
of
pitfalls
and
social
problems.
But
if
all
the
unemployed
today
were
in
receipt
of
support
to
keep
them
properly
fed,
housed
and
clothed,
by
lip
stretch
of
the
imagination
could
the
social
problems
then
be
equal
to
the
problems
confronting
rulers
and
business
men
today.
There
is
plenty
of
food
in
the
world.,
Yet
millions
are
g
;arving
and
trad&if
bad
and
the
heads
of
-financial
institutions
are
worrying
themselves
into
.their
graves
.
over
their
possible
losses
in
investments.
The
trouble
clearly
is
riot
that
Mother
Nature
is
not
bountiful
enough.
It
is
simply
that
man
made
organizations
of
systems
to
get
all
the
lood
to
all
the
people
is
not
as
efficient
as
it
shouFd
be.
This
is
worth
more
reflection
than
it
is
likely
to
receive.
'
Our
opinion
is
that
farming
prosperity
will
come
back.
o
can't'grow
too
much
if
all
the
people
are
to
be
properly
fed.
try
a
nip
rbNiGiir
cms
Having
been
delayed
by
makln
an
extra
call
at
Ketchikan
with
party
of
Mdose
Lodge
raemb.
from
Stewart
and
Hyder,
C.NT
steamer
Prince
George.
Capt
H
Nedden
did
not
return
to
por
from
the
north
until
2.30
th:
morning.
The
vessel
sailed
a
cou
'pie
of
hours
later
for
Vancoute
4lUl.
T.
W
McPherson.
ioal
manager
the,.
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
nd
his
successor
Ta"!k
Clayton
'turned
to
the
city
cn
yesterdav
.ttnon's
train
from
a
business
rip
to
the
interior.
Mr.
NCcPhir-m
will
be
leaving
shortly
for
Vte-orla
to
which
city
he
has
been
raniferred
In
the
;?rv:cc
of
th;
ompany.
WACING5
PENNSYLWNIANS
FOXTROT
22492
JOHNNY
MARVIN
VOCAL
22502
fLL
BE
BLUE"'
(JUST
THINKING
Of
YOU)
NAT
SMILKRET
and
77m
VICTOR
OBCHESTBA
KK
TROT
22320
AILEEN
STANLEY
VOCAL
22324
"
"GO
HOME
AND
TELL
YOUR
MOTHER
from
tAepkturtlonkTheRuijqi
GUS
ARNHEIrW
AfoOQCrJESTRA
KKTSOT
21SOS
JOHNNY
MARVIN
HBBHbCSII
confessin'that
ILOVEY01T
RUDY
SMXittnJUis
CONNECTICUT
YANtfES
FOX
TROT
22506
At
Any
Victor
Dealer
VICTOR
t
At
KINO
MACHINI
COM
ANY
Of
CANADA
UMITIO
Moatnol
mora
rBHBlBHHSaSllMBHSaj
McRae
Bros.
Itecords,
Vlctrolas,
Rllcrosynchronous
Victor
Kadlo
Demonstration
Continues
SHEER.
SILK
HOSIERY
$1
(10
11
A
I
Tcr
Talr
Keg.
$1.75
Value
First
grade
full
fashioneti
stockings
of
beautiful
flawle93
pure
thread
silk
-extra
16hi
length
for
$3.QMpur.
No
more
tifan
3
pairs
to
a
'etisto-mer.
Be
sure
to
take
advantage
of
this
remarkable
sale.
'
Si
f
-
k.
V
Shades
This
sale
is
conducted
to
introduce
to
Prince
Rupert
ladies
our
women's
and
children's
hosiery
d
i
art-ment.
An
added
feature
is
offered
in
full
fashioned
silk
and
wool
hose
at
$1.00
regular
$1.50
valuf.
The
Hosiery
Shop
CURZON'S
Next
to
Postoffice
Stand
htvjr
Ited.
Sin
nevtr
tirict,
!-
tor
yun,
A
A
X
1
KEEPS
YOU
FIT!
Just
a
well-balanced
food
to
keep
you
fine
and
fit
carbohydrates
for
heat
and
energy,
proteins
for
good
muscle,
mineral
salts
for
bones
and
teeth
and
411
so
easily
digested.
Eat
Shred
ded
Wheat
with
plenty
of
milk
hot
milk
is
best
in
Winter
as
it
brings
out
the
delicious
flavor
of
the
crisp
baked
wheat
and
supplies
the
warmth
the
body
needs.
Delicious
for
any
meal.
It's
ready-cooked,
rcady-to-eat
SHREDDE
Y
III
HEAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THC
CANADIANBHnEppEpVfHBAT
5oMPANYt
LTD.
SiMONDS
Inserted
Point
SdwstlfjLJ
Made
from
tpclal
trl,and
tempered
In
our
own
crucible
itctt
mlllt.
Mt
Mil
II
jr
awing.
Eoonomicai
foe
port
'
tble-mlU
i
owner.