.ml
PAGE
BEE
THE
DAILT
NEWS
IRENE
RICH
IS
DIVORCED
Husband
CI,iird
That
Screen
Work
Made
Her
Unsatisfactory
Wife
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Nov.
3.
Irene
Rich,
the
well
known,
screen
matron,
made
an
appearance
In
a
local
court
yesterday
In
connection
with
the
hearing
of
her
husband's
divorce
suit.
The
husband
claimed
decree
was
granted.
SHEET
METAL
WORK
and
Roofing
HOT
AIR
HEATING
and
VENTILATION
Alexander
Murray's
Approved
Roofers.
Work
guaranteed
for
10
and
20
years
by
bonding
company.
Steens
Limited
P.O.
Box
928
Phone
5
Just
Phone
Sometimes
when
a
vacuum
cleaner
feels
temperamental
and
loses
interest
in
scurrying
away
with
the
dust
settlements
it's
a
very
simple
trouble.
We
are
Intimately
acquainted
with
all
makes
of
vacuum
cleaners,
and
we
know
how
to
persuade
them
to
go
on
about
their
business
with
a
stout
heart
and
lots
of
vigor.
We
repair
all
things
electrical.
Parkin
Ward
Electric
Company
Repair
Shop
319
Third
Ave.
10c.
a
week!
CATTO
&
CATTO,
Architects
Here
Is
a
small
home
of
simple
lines
which
Is
very
Impressive.
There
Is
a
strong
character
and
sturdlness
in
Its
appearance
and
for
the
small
family,
who
desires
an
economical
residence
of
distinction
this
home
should
prove
favorable.
A
soldier
course
of
brick
running
around
the
house
more
than
half
that
Miss
Rich's
screen
work
made
way
up
the
brick
wall
at
the
level
hpr
an
unsatisfactory
wife.
Th
of
the
second
floor
window
sills
em-
phasizes
the
vertical
lines
of
the
house.
This,
together
with
the
ra-;
iher
low
pitched
roof,
presents
a
,
charming
appearance
and
has
great
architectural
value.
'
The
rooms
are
of
good
size
and
conveniently
situated.
If
desired,'
ihe
dining
room
can
be
transformed
nto
an
ideal
bedroom.
Outline
Specifications
Size
of
House:
20'x27.'
Suitable
Lot:
26'
or
more.
Walls:
Brick.
Roof:
Shingles.
Built-in
Features:
Cupboards.
Cubic
Contents:
15,000
cu.
ft.
Approximate
Cost:
$3,200.
Readers
desiring
further
information
reearding
a
house
of
this
design
should
communicate
with
Messrs.
Cat
to
&
Catto,
68
King
St.
E,
.Toronto,
Ont.
and
mention
design
I
No.
300.
Consult
a
local
architect
if
'designing
architect
Is
too
far
remov
ed.
HOME
OWNERS
WANT
BEAUTY,
PERMANENCE
IN
PRIVATE
GARAGE
A
Good
Garage
Adds
Value
to
Home
Property
Properly
designed
and
constructed,
with
careful
attention
given
to
architectural
style,
a
garage
can
be
I
built
so
as
to
enhance
greatly
the
;
appearance
of
the
home
grounds.
To
secure
unity
sharp
contrast
in
Iripjilffn
hottt-ppn
earapp
and
riwpllinp
should
be
avoided.
I
Concrete
construction
is
readily
adapted
to
any
architectural
style
and
by
the
use
of
portland
cement
stucco,
the
usual
method
of
surfacing
garages
built
of
concrete
mason-;
ry,
an
almost
endless
variety
of
colors
and
surface
finishes
is
possible.
The
stucco
can
be
given
smooth.
tippled,
spatter-dash,
or
any
of
Small
Residence
of
Sturdy
Construction
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect
CHARACTER
IN
A
SMALL
HOME
OTTO
Ik
CTTO
TO
a
ONTO
1
UP
t
-
sob-
DINING
ROOM
10
0".
to
o'
OSS'
"kitchen
8'OmlOO'
mm
LMNG
BOOn
li
fe"
x
14-o"
taaM
pBST
fLOOe
PLAN
and
presents
a
smooth,
even
surface
that
can
easily
be
kept
clean.
the
newer
textural
finishes.
It
may
;
It
is
a
good
plan
to
give
the
floor
a
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
4
J
-
-KT
1
BATH
A
I
JL
bed
boom
tvrr
I
C
IOO.IIO
I
M
uune
oy
extending
not
water
or
steam
pipe
from
the
residence
heating
plant,
although
satisfactory
be
tinted
buff,
brown,
gray
or
any
,
slope
of
about
one
inch
in
eight
feet;
garage
heaters
are
available.
Copy
otner
snaae
required
to
coniorm
luwura
me
aram,
usuauy
located
in
j
right
1931.
The
Architects
Small
with
the
surroundings.
j
the
centre.
A
concrete
approach
:
House
Service
Bureau,
Inc.
A
substantial
footing
that
will
not
built
on
an
easy
incline
Is
also
de-
I
yield
is
of
prime
Importance
in
the
citable
so
that
the
automobile
can
construction
of
a
concrete
masonry,
be
run
In
or
out
without
Jolting.
It
garage.
To
prevent
possible
upheav-
is
desirable
to
extend
this
approach
al
from
frost
action,
the
concrete
beyond
the
doors,
at
least
one
foot
foundation
must
extend
below
frost
farther
than
the
dripline
of
the
penetration.
It
should
also
go
down
eaves.
If
this
Is
not
done,
the
en-to
firm
soil,
so
there
will
be
no
op-
trance
may
be
muddy
In
wet
wea-portunlty
for
the
building
to
settle,
j
ther.
Probably
the
most
satisfactory
Under
average
conditions,
a
foot-
and
economical
method
of
building
lng
having
a
spread
of
12
inches
the
approach
is
to
continue
the
will
be
satisfactory
for
garages
of
floor
out
without
any
construction
one
storey.
Joint
at
the
building
line.
A
concrete
floor
is
easy
to
build
Heating
should
preferably
be
District
News
VANDERH00F
The
provincial
department
of
pulic
works
has
the
bridge
over
Stony
Creek
about
half
completed.
On
the
highway
west
of
the
new
Ooldle
bridge
gravelling
operations
are
In
progress.
Thirteen
trucks
are
U
work
and
good
progress
is
being
made.
Oasollne
shovel
and
teams
arc
at
work
at
the
bridge
crossing
the
Ne-ehako
River
close
to
town
widening
the
grade
to
24
feet.
The
local
creamery
has
closed
for
the
season
and
Nechako
district
farmers
are
now
shipping
their
cream
and
milk
to
the
Valentin
dairy
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
village
commissioners
have
accepted
a
tender
from
Merrill
Av-erlll
for
the
building
of
sidewalks
on
Burrard
Avenue.
The
Young
People's
Society
had
an
enjoyable
Hallowe'en
social
last
Tuesday
evening,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
W.
Oampbell.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Ca
nadian
Legion
Is
holding
a
meeting
this
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
E.
Durrant
to
make
final
arrangements
for
the
entertainment
to
be
held
on
Remembrance
Day.
J.
G.
Whlteacre
left
on
Sunday
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
having
spent
the
summer
months
on
his
Mandalay
Farm
In
the
Stuart
River
district.
)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Altken
of
Takla
Lake
were
visitors
In
town
last
week.
It
was
the
first
visit
to
town
in
two
years
for
Mr.
Altken
who
is
In
the
service
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
A
son
was
born
here
last
Wednesday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Enest
Phllpott,
BED
ROOrt
l'b't
14
0
LCOflD
flOOE
PLAN
Wicked
May
Live
If
They
Turn
To
Right
From
Sins
The
rtibject
of
te
lesson-sermon
in
all
Christian
Science
churehe
and
societies
on
Sunday
was
"Ev
erlasting
Punishment."
Among
the
Bible
texts
Include
in
the
lesson-sermon
was
the
following
from
Eseklel
18:21:
"But
if
the
wicked
will
turn
from
all
hi'
sins
that
he
hath
committed,
and
keep
all
my
statutes,
and
do
that
which
Is
lawful
and
rtaht.
he
shall
surely
live
he
shall
not
die."
The
lesson-sermon
also
included
the
reading
of
citations
from
th
Christian
Science
textbook,
"Science
and
Health
with
Key
to
thr
Scriptures"
by
Mary
Baker
Eddy
one
passage
being
as
-follows:
"Wr
acknowledge
Ood's
forgiveness
tt
sin
in
the
destruction
of
sin
and
the
spiritual
understanding
that
casts
out
evil
as
unreal.
But
tne
belief
in
sin
punished
so
long
a
Ihe
belief
lasts."
(page
497).
Winter
Navigation
School
Is
Opened
With
Good
Number
The
usual
school
for
navigation
conducted
during
the
winter
by
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
was
opened
last
evening
with
12
students
enrolling
which
Is
consid
ered
rather
good
for
a
start.
Quite
a
number
more
student
are
ex
pected
by
the
time
all
the
halibut
fishing
vessels
are
in.
During
the
winter
classes
wilt
be
held
every
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Thursday
evening
In
Capt.
Elfert's
office.
Bare
feet
and
sandals
are
being
adopted
by
fashionable
women
la
England.
Toenails
are
highly
pol
Ished
tn
red
tints.
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
GLASS
Third
Avenue
THESE
FOLK
UNFRIENDLY
Canberra
Officially
Hears
of
Canni
balistic
Natives
of
Kiapou
Valley,
Tapua
CANBERRA,
Aust,
Nov.
2:
"A
most
unfriendly
people,
living
in
scattered
villages
in
the
wildest
pari
of
the
country,
practising
strange
rites,
particularly
In
regard
to
tno
disposal
of
their
dead,
and
cannibalistic
by
nature."
This
description
of
a
fierce
people
discovered
In
Kia
pou
Valley,
In
the
rugged
neari
oi
Papua,
Is
contained
In
an
official
report
received
by
the
Prime
Min
ister's
Department
from
tne
L,ieu-tenant-Oovernor
of
Papua,
Sir
Hu
bert
Murray.
Containing
an
account
of
a
not
able
expedition
recently
carried
out
by
Patrol-Officer
Hides,
tne
repori
rjrovides
additional
evidence
uiai
the
Commonwealth
is
rapidly
build
ing
In
British
New
Guinea
a
force
which
for
daring
and
self-reliance
is
rivalling
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted.
Hides
Is
the
first
white
man
tc
have
explored
the
lnhospl
table
valley
of
the
Kiapou.
which
is
a
river
running
south
from
the
Mandated
Territory
to
the
west
of
the
Tlverl,
an
effluence
of
the
Lakekamu,
The
Kiapou
presumably
Joins
the
TaurL
and
so
flows
Into
the
Gulf
of
Papua.
"It
was
a
plucky
effort,"
says
Sir
Hubert,
"calling
for
personal
cour
age
and
endurance
and
skill
tn
bushcraft."
One
typical
passage
describes
trouble
with
the
hostile
natives.
The
party
had
camped
for
ihe
night
on
a
hill
overlooking
a
village.
"The
attack
came
at
dusk''
says
Hides.
"Standing
near
the
flap
of
ray
tent
with
a
carrier
outside
a
few
feet
away
from
me.
I
heard
rattle
of
arrows
on
the
ground
and
on
the
woodwork
of
the
camp.
"I
saw
the
carrier
fall,
with
two
arrows
In
his
body.
I
hurried
to
the
native's
assistance,
and
after
with
drawing
the
arrows
helped
him
to
cover.
By
that
time
the
arrows
had
reased.
There
was
no
further
attack
that
night."
Though
severely
wounded
thr
carrier
continued
the
Journey
and
displayed
great
fortitude.
The
Territory
of
Papua,
which
was
placed
under
the
authority
ol
the
Commonwealth
of
Australia
In
In
1906,
comprises
part
of
the
New
Guinea
mainland.
In
1923
the
white
population
was
1.523,
and
the
native
population
275,000.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
November
3,
1911
On
the
grounds
that
the
sending
if
prisoners
south
to
serve
their
terms
Li
too
costly
to
the
city,
the
police
commissioners
yesterday
afternoon
urged
Mayor
WUllam
Man-son
to
move
for
the
erection
of
a
provincial
Jail
in
Prince
Rupert
Chief
W.
H.
Vlckers
reported
that
transportation
of
prisoners
and
escorts
south
formed
a
heavy
part
of
police
expenditure.
Local
longshoremen
arc
still
on
strike.
Officers
and
members
of
the
crew
of
the
steamer
Princess
Ena
discharged
the
freight
from
that
vessel
here
yesterday.
The
wedding
took
place
last
evening
at
the
home
of
W.
T.
Robertson,
Musgrave
Place,
of
Miss
Susie
Mae
Robertson
and
Clarence
Leicester
Swindell.
Rev.
F.
W.
Kerr
officiated
and
attendants
of
the
couple
were
Miss
Wark
and
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
The
happy
couple
sailed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
to
Tuesday.
November
3,
1931
Monday
and
Tuesday
Feiture
Starts
at
7
10
&
9
t,
ADMISSION
-
20c
4
65,
The
Great
Broadway
Suctm
Now
on
the
Screcn-starrlnj
Marion
Davies
in
'It's
a
Wise
Child'
With
Many
Other
Leadinj
Stars
This
is
the
funniest
eomedj
you
have
seen
In
a
lonj
time
Comedy
"Lemon
Merlntue'
Novelty
"The
Tune
IetectlTe"
riOTORIAL
NO.
3
Wednesday
and
Thursday
"MOTHER'S
MILLION'S
MMMMK!H53SI!
LOOK
THESE
OVER
This
is
the
time
to
do
it
We
offer
a
few
suxurstite
buji
for
making
your
Christmas
cakri
mint
meat
and
plum
pudding.
Our
stock
is
fresh.
Australian
Raisins
Linht
color,
7
lbs.
Australian
Cleaned
Curia-.
7
lbs.
Australian
Dried
Pcachrs
7
lbs.
Evaporated
Prunes
Lurur
size,
40-56,
8
Ibst
.
Shelled
Walnuts
2
lbs
Shelled
Almonds-
-
2
lbs.
Malkln's
Bost
Extracts
T.
i
Vanilla
t-vz.
bottles
2
for
Malkln's
Bssj,
Bleached
Raisins,
2
lbs.
Malkln's
Hast
Spites
2
tins
Terrace
Apples
Hard
(
i
mince
meat
making,
4
;i
Mixed
reel
Citron.
Lemi
and
Orange
Peel,
per
lb
We
carry
a
i
rcih
supply
of
fruits
nl
vegetables
and
our
prices
are
t
low
.
We
give
care
and
atlc
ntion
to
1I
mail
orders.
MussahWs
Cash&
Carry
Stores
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO!
95c
95c
LIB
V
V
V
95c
82c
85c
35c
35c
15c
25c
25c
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
CenU
No.
1
Store
Fifth
Ave
-rhone
H
J
No.
2
Store
319
Third
Av
rhone
JM
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av
Phone
$
p.
o.
nox
s;J
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PUINCE
RUPERT.
.C.