??
fa.-
m
T
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
November
t$.
1(31
Embarrassed
By
"
Pimples
on
Face
Mr.
0.
J.
fienaon,
Seal
Core,
1?.B,
writoss
"I
tu
in
a
very
nerroua,
rundown
condition,
nd
not
able
to
do
my
own
wor.
Mr
fc
h
covered
with
pimple
which
iu
rery
annoTinj
and
em-baxraacmg
to
m
at
timet.
After
taking
three
bottles
of
Burdock
Blood
Bitten
I
can
do
my
own
1
disappeared."
work,
and
the
pimplea
hare
entirely
For
ul
at
l!
drul
iuj
(tnart)
atom;
maiiuUctvd,
tor
l
pl
11
fun,
m1
hf
Tk
T.
atUbara
Co
.
Ltd..
Turoato,
Oak
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCK
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Thin
Avenui
.
'
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
palfi
In
advance..
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
u.
m
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
,
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telennone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
.86
.98
$5.00
10c
3.00
$600
9.00
Monday,
Nov.
16,
1931
REOPENING
OF
.
P.
R
SHOPS
nv
vwuii.v.
j
v-"
oui.li
a
a
i
tiiiw
ikuiici
i
niicic
the
Canadian
Pacific
has
no
mechanical
activities.
PREMIER
JIENN'ETTS
HOLIDAY
This
Is
what
happened
to
a
Eu
genie
hat
when
the
Greeks
sot
through
with
it.
It's
official
lid
for
California
Olympic
games
next
year,
with
Greek
laurel
wr
eaths
and
everything.
1
nMHMiBlMHnMMMiMMMflMilHHHnaaMMHHM
.25
I
.
.15
SMITHERS
All
unemployment
relief
work
in
Under
the
general
order
to
cease
the
central
interior
has
been
closed
j
all
relief
work
pending
a
check-up
down.
Two
thousand
men
in
Cen
tral
B.
C.
are
affected.
Rapid
progress
is
being
made
in
While
Prince
Rupert
is
not
directly
concerned
thereby,
the
task
of
clearing
the
site
for
the
news
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
shops
through-!
,ooaJ
tki
JumP-
f1
8kl
devot
out
Canada,
which
were
closed
several
weeks
ago,
are
be-
JTttflS
ing
reopened
today
is
received
with
much
gratification
wU,be
ready
for
usc.
lt
is
expected,
here.
Eight
thousand
men,
as
a
result
of
the
shops
being
byuie
time
there
is
sufficient
snow.
reopened,
get
their
jobs
back
and
that
is
a
very
consider-j
able
amount
of
re-employment
in-
a
country
the
size
of
The
Ladies'
Auxiliary
to
the
Canada.
It
means
a
livelihood
for
possibly
forty
thousand
Buikiey
valley
District
Hospital
nnnnlo
'
held
its
annual
Hallowe'en
ball.
The
One
ol
:
the
important
things
about
it,
hoover,
is
te
JZSSZSZJSZZ
new
confidence
and
hope
that
the
action
of
the
railway
,
enjoyed
dancing
to
the
strains
of
company
will
inspire
among
the
people
of
Canada
who
splendid
music
furnished
by
j.
s.
have
been
very
decidedly
in
the
dumps
for
the
last
little
oraya
orchestra.
Two
boxes
of
ap-while.
This
is
an
effect
that
will
be
perceived
throughout
Ples
"ered
M
Prlzes
in
cnnecUoi
tVio
Amtntnr
Ar
ir,
I).--.
.
r
"i
with
the
sale
of
admission
tickets
were
won
by
Mrs.
J.
Qoold
of
Houston
and
J.
H.
Byrne
pf
Smithers.
N.
H.
Klrpa
trick
has
been
elected
to
succeed
Oeorge
L.
Orchard,
re
People
of
Canada
will
join
in
hoping
that
the
holiday'-
as
a
member
of
lhe
Sml-trlp
to
which
Premier
the"
d-MrA
kk
Europe
upon
Bennett
is
embarked
.will
be
instrumental
tJwonln
acohteat
wltt
A-a
MU3er-his
in
restoring
the
Prime
Minister
normal
health
and
In
off
ice
for
energy
now
nearly
a
j
organlzaUon
of
a
redto
as0.
year
ana
a
nau,
air.
uennett
has
alreadv
nroven
himself
NEWHAZELT0N
being
made
of
the
men
employed
as
to
their
actual
need
for
relief,
work
on
the
Ninth
Avenue
extension
in
New
Hazeiton
has
been
halted.
The
Women's,
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazeiton
Hospital
staged
a
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
Hallowe'en
masquerade
dance
at
Hazeiton.
The
Judges
were
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch
and
Mrs.
Walton
Sharpe
who
awarded
the
prizes
to
the
following:
Mrs.
Dungate
as
Old
English;
Miss
Vivian
Chappell,
cigarette
girl;
Mrs.)
H.
C.
Wrinch.
Victorian;
Mrs.
Bracewell,
Old
Dutch;
J.
Adams,
Old
English;
R.
Hunter,
Arab
sheik;
Mr.
Gregory.
Ku
KluxKlan;
Gordon
Williamson,
clown.
The
HazeUon
Hospital
recently
received
several
Aalfe
bf
supplies
from
the
Vancouver
presbyteries
connected
with
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
A
meeting
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazeiton
Hospital
was
held
at
the
home
'of
Mrs.
William
Grant.
Mrs.
Norman
Redman
hat
return-
ito
be
one
of
the
most
hard
workini?
nrerniers
the
rnnntrv
mtinn
Preiiminarv
ins
have
si-;
ed
to
ner
home
10
Anyox
after
hav
A.ia
has
had.
His
desire
to
work,
l.7
t-.
however,
-
appears
i.
to
i
exceed
i
j
been
taken.
i
iHaxelton
f
Jnt
with
her
w.vW"n
brother-in-law
at
ilia
vrtpanij
iiiuicaicu
uy
ins
recent
near
DreaKOOWn.
and
slaUr-in-Liw
Mr
and
Mra
t
SPossibl
he
has
!
Py
Davidson
has
been
aPPoin-,
v,
now
become
convinced
that
the
offices
of
v
H
Redman
iarTnn
T
wereTbTutn
arduous
for
n,
one
man
t
to
handle.
Rumors
P
are
heard
that
he
;
appHeatiens
for
the
posMon.
iuiciiua
iu
(tpijuuib
a
ttparuif
niimsier
oi
nuance
soon
T.
W.
Hall,
school
Inspector
with
headquarters
In
Prince
Rupert,
:
Meantime,
all
parties
will
admit
that
Mr.
Bennett
has
1
At
smithers
High
school
the
bas-
2nt
(Cl,tU,tiTn,Uy,
thls
earned
the
short
rest
he
plans
to
take
and
it
is
hoped
by.uu
on
was
opened
with
a
S?fta8n?"
LvSuhfnre
i
iJ
nce
h
appointment
to
this
in-
tn
tl,nf
Vila
t;
.lll
:..ui
.1
i
I:.
.
riM
f
(,
tiv
emi.
.Mt.
v.b
mo
wj7
mil
wiuc
uuui
vujuvciuit;
itnu
Lwneiiciui.
"
"'-
,Ixnrat.
.
thefs
boys
wen
by
a
score
of
21
to
COLUMBIA
BYKLECTION
(Jet
the
habit
of
rcadin
j
the
advertisements
in
this
paper,
If
you
want
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
17
while
the
Smithers
girls
also
won.
21
to
13.
j
The
provincial
byelectipn
campaign
in
Columbia
riding,
constable
John
Tait.
who
has
ijs
now
on.
Wrongly
or
rightly,
Jby
many
political
observers,
a
member
of
the
smithers
de-Jit
is
regarded
as
a
test
of
strength
between
the
Conserva-lttth!nnt
of
Pvlneiai
P0llce
Jtive
and
Liberal
parties
both
of
whom
have
nominated
!
!or
"vfraLjea:
h"
ITV'T,;
The
Conservatiw
candidate
has
the
advantage
of
being
i
Ithe
goemment
candidate
which
in
byelections
is
usually!
Game
matters
were
the
principal
a
condition
much
in
his
favor.
Normally,
a
riding
mav
con-!
subject
of
discussion
at
a
recent
Jsider
it
advantageous
to
be
on
the
government
side,
fn
any
meeting
of
the
local
chamber
of
IPaSfl.
irinnv
VntlrB
havn
rlltt
nnlinttnn
f
v,
t,.
.
".T
ox,
iiailiiuiiuu
lUJCC
Ull
UlC
UtlllUf
iwagon.
I
It
may
or
may
not
be
an
advantage
for
the
Liberal
that!
Ithe
last
member
was
of
the
Liberal
party.
In
answer
to!
ihat
Conservatives
will
say
that
it
was
largely
the
per-!
isonal
popularity
of
the
late
John
Buckham
that
caused!
him
to
survive
the
Conservative
landslide
in
the
last
gen-
'
eral
election.
i
The
Liberals
may
also
derive
some
advantage
from
the!
Tact
that
the
Conservative
candidate
is
not
at
this
time
an
actual
resident
of
the
riding
whereas
the
Liberal
is
a
po
pular
and
prominent
merchant
in
Golden,
the
constituency's
largest
community.
j
Speaking
generally,
however,
ridings,
unless
they
are1
traditionally
of
the
other
party,
and
Columbia
is
by
no,
means
traditionally
Liberal,
do
not
usually
turn
against;
vne
government
in
Dyeiections
unless
they
feel
that
the
actions
of
that
government
warrant
such
an
action
of
censure.
Whether
or
not
the
people
of
Columbia
are
of
the
opinion
that
the
Tolmie
government
is
deserving
of
their
censure
will
be
better
known
after
the
ballots
have
been
counted
on
December
19.
Meantime
the
progress
of
the
campaign
will
be
followed
with
interest
here
as
elsewhere.
Miss
Parfltt
of
Victoria,
who
for
merly
taught
school
at
HazeHSbn,
has
been
-visiting
with
friends
there.
commerce.
It
was
suggested
that
the
grouse
shooting
season
bel
changed
to
open
on
September
25
and
close
on
October
1.
The
fisher'
les
department
win
be
advised
to
discontinue
planting
of
trout
In
Lake
Kathlyn
as
the
fish
are
not
staying
there.
$100
allappy
Months
For
You
Moiltll
J
Wnen
Earning
Years
End!
Kirn
inn
yran
mast
event
oalry
(ease,
the
period
o(
retirement
miut
inevitably
arrive
for
each
ol
us,
for
we
cannot
stay
Time
tn
its
flight.
When
yvu
come
te
the
Mid
of
your
earning
rar
whit
income'
will
you
hive
to
continue
the
independence
you
value,
and
provide
for
the
comfort
and
ttandard
of
living
you
now
enjoy
t
If
you
will
do
your
part,
the
Confederation
Life
.WocUtinn
will
GUARANTEE
that
you
wiU
have
an
income
of
1100
a
month
whro
you
retire.
Under
iM
plan
you
ran
provide
for
the
future
without
mining
the
deposits,
and
you
will
have
the
satisfaction
of
watching
your
aavmg
grow.
THEN
.
.
.
with
the
assurance
of
the
monthly
Income
you
must
have
for
complete
Independence;
with
leisure
to
rest
or
pUy,
as
the
fancy
takes
you;
and
with
health,
which
freedom
from
financial
worry
promotes
.
.
.
your
later
years
may
well
be
your
happiest.
Decide
SOW
that
you
will
investigate
this
plan.
Send
for
the
folder,
"Your
Key
to
Happiness,''
and
lull
Information.
Without
obligation,
it
is
yours
lor
the
asking.
Time
to
play
ami
travel
come
tr
thane
who
plan.
Confrderatititi
Life
Association
Titronlo,
Canada
Without
obligation,
send
me
"Your
Key
to
llappmesa"
and
full
tcfomaUot
e!
year
)ilan,
$)00
a
Month."
'
Stmt
ntr.,
Urt.
or
itoj,.
-
-
lAA.f..
,
,
-
i
,1.
I,.,,,
t
WALTER
PUKKIS,
Representative
Box
414,
PRINCE
RUPERT
i
,
.
"
PT"
1
1
1
1VT
LI7I1
I
HI
Ifilt
Cuinl
Ull
r.ttittUVttmdi
III
rtny
fuWii
ma.
1
1
1
1
ntt
CnU-wU4
ewspapers
Endorse
this
I
nvestment
Read
what
leading
Canadian
newspapers,
through
their
editorials,
say
nhput
Lifb
Lnsuiu.nce:
'It
is
one
at
the
prcat
businee
of
the
world.
The
llalijat
Chronicle.
'The
Roundest
method
of
avlng
money,
after
all',
SI.
Thomas
Timtt-JournaL
"All
hivcstnirnt
roads
are
leading
to
life
Insurance1.
Gall
Etening
lieiorUr.
'Ati
outttUindiiiB
feature
of
the
present
depression
la
the
record
made
by
Life
Insuranrc.
Mouse
Jaw
Timet-Herald.
"Has
stood
all
the
tents".
Port
Arthur
Xeurt
Cluvniele.
"Thinking
men
.
.
.
create
an
estate
vlth
the
aid
of
life
Insurance
and
then
nay
for
it
outof
their
In-
conie'.V-Toronto
Mail
&
lunjnrf.
j.
,r
"Is
making
a
powerful
contribution
tn
human
happlnes
Peterborough
Examiner.
"Is,
lit
fact,
the
best
safeguard
against
poverty".
-Montreal
Lai
Palrie.
"Is
on
a
scientific
hauls
built
on
a
no
ut
id
foundation"
Saskatoon
Star-Phoenix.
"Wie
men
protect
their
huslneM
Interests
by
iimirln
their
lic".
Cuelph
Daily
Mercury.
"Has
made
giant
lrides
in
popularity
mid
influence
In
Canada".
Toronto
Gofce.
"It
is
estahlUhed
on
a
firm
economic
haU".
St.
Jolm
Evening
Times-Globe.
"Has
become
a
service
that
In
teing
lncreulngly
appreciated".
Montreal
Ia
Presse.
"Makeis
for
nccurity,
promotcn
independence
arul
credit"
Ottawa
Journal
"A
sure
means
of
naving
and
investing
money
at
good
return".
Kingtlon
Whig-Standard.
"A
necessary
Investment,
not
an
eipcndlture,
in
every
vell-regulated
family".
Ourrt
Sound
Sdn-Times.
Life
I
nsurance
s.
oervice
One
of
a
series
of
messages
tponnbrrd
by
Life
Insurance
Companies.
eeb.viAim.kem
wifh
EDISON
MAX
DA
LAMPS
DON'T
handicap
your
eyes
with
inadequate
lighting.
Where-ever
you
work
or
read
-light
up
with
plenty
of
Edison
Mazda
Lamps.
They
give
the
soft
well-diffused
light
that
keeps
vision
keen.
MADE
CANADA
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CL