PSi
9k
FIT-S
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
TYLE
ami
VALUE
THE
VISIBLE
FltSlng
System
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riUXCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
you
exactly
how
they
fit
WONDERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
Jfa.ck.and
Jill
HEALTH
SHOES
See
our
complete
showing
of
these
popular
shoes
$1.65
to
$2.95
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
-
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
-
9
00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tuesday,
November
6,
1934
TRADE
WITH
UNITED
STATES
There
is
a
crrowintr
movement
in
the
United
States
and
Canada
todav
toward
havine
the
two
countries
enter
into
n
trnrlp
nrrrpement
that
Avill
be
beneficial
to
both.
In
this
nnvt
nf
the
emintrv
we
could
train
a
ereat
deal
by
a
reci
procal
arrangement.
We
have
halibut
to
sell
in
the
United
States
but
we
are
handicapped
by
a
two-cent
duty
This
duty
does
not
benefit
the
American
fisherman.
He
would
get
the
same
price
for
his
product
as
he
does
rTow,
if
it
were
removed.
We
also
have
wood
products
that
might
be
sold
to
a
larger
extent
in
the
United
States
market.
We
have
other
products
that
the
United
States
could
take
from
us.
On
the
other
hand
we
want
United
States
citrus
fruits
and
early
vegetables.
We
can
buy
other
articles
if
the
supply
is
not
handicapped
at
the
border.
Premier
Bermett
has
shown
some
willingness
to
enter
into
an
arrangement
of
the
kind
suggested
becau.se1
he
has
already
been
holding
preliminary
conversations
in
regard
to
the
matter
with
the
Roosevelt
administration.
The
leader
of
the
Liberals
also
is
pledged
to
a
reciprocal
policy.
Possibly
we
should
press
harder
for
what
we
need
in
order
that
our
leaders
may
understand
how
we
feel
about
it.
On
Friday
of
last
week
R.
J.
Magor
president
of
the
Montreal
Board
of
Trade,
addressing
the
National
For
eign
Trade
Council
at
New
York
said;
"It
is
only
sense
that
we,
who
are
already
so
close,
should
at
least
try
to
keep
and
build
up
the
trade
w
e
have
with
each
other
upon
the
basis
not
of
mutual
concessions
but
ot
mutual
advan
tages."
TODAY'S
ELECTION
IN
UNITED
STATES
'
'The
election,
in
the
United
States
today
will
give
some
general
idea
as
to
how
the
people
of
that
country
are
back
intr
up
th6
"New
Deal"
policy
of
President
Roosevelt.
That
will
be
the
most
interesting
feature
of
the
count
tonight.
Another
outstanding
but
much
less
important
feature
is
the
attitude
the
state
of
California
will
take
toward
Upton
Sinclair,
the
Socialist-Democrat
candidate
for
governor
ship.
Sinclair
is
the
author
of
many
books
tending
to
stir
up
class
war.
He
has
castigated
every
big
interest
in
the
country,
religious
or
secular.
He
devoted
a
whole
volume
to
the
suggested
misdoings
of
the
press.
He
has
been
an
extremist
and
extremists
are
always
unfair.
As
he
has
grown
older
he
has
mellowed
slightly.
He
admits
that
he
has
chanced
his
mind
on
some
subiects
but
he
is
still
suf
ficiently
advanced
in
his
policy
to
be
feared
by
those
who
have
vested
interests.
Dire
results
have
been
predicted
l
he
should
be
elected
but
that
is
simply
political
talk.
I
would
be
interesting
to
the
rest
of
the
world
to
note
how
Mr.
Sinclair
would
act
if
elected
and
we
rather
hone
he
will
have
the
opportunity
to
try
some
of
his
theories
in
practice.
total,
11.
'SPORT
GROTTO
IS
VICTORIOUS
tobacconists
Defeat
C.
N.
R.
A.
Again
and
Are
Making
Strong
Bid
For
Hoop
Honors
Senior
League
Grotto,
44;
Cana-
fllan
National
Recreation
Association,
36.
Ladies'
League
Annette
s,
II;
Grottettes,
7.
Interm'edlate
League
High:
School,
18;
Warriors.
24.
Junior
League
Scythians,
17;
Boy
Scouts,
8.
The
Canadian
National
Recrea
tion
Association
continued
Its
losing
streak
by
dropping
the
Senior
League
basketball
game
to
the
Grotto
36
to
44.
It
was
just
a
case
of
the
Grotto
guards.
J.
Morrison
and
Stalker,
holding
off
the
trainmen
while
their
two
forwards
went
on
a
scoring
spree
u)
gainer
a
points
between
them.
Ourvlch
got
20
points
and
Morgan
12.
The
C.
N.
R.
A.
took
an
early
lead
at
the
start
8-2
but
with
seven
minutes
left
of
the
first
half,
the
Grotto
started
going
to
town.
They
stopped
at
the
Interval
with
a
tie
score
of
13-all.
In
the
second
half
the
Grotto
conUnued
sinking
them
and.
when
the"
final
gun
went,
the
tobacconists
had
an
eight-point
lead.
It
was
Just
a
basketball
game
and
no
more.
It
was
fast
In
spots
and
ragged
In
others.
The
Grotto
are
favorites
to
win
over
the
Moose
on
Thursday.
tri
the
Ladies'
League
Annette's
defeated
the
Grottettes
11-7
to
con
tinue
their
winning
streak.
Babs
Beale
was
the
outstanding
player
for
Grottettes
while
the
Morris
sisters
took
the
spotlight
for
Annette's.
Intermediate
League
In
the
Intermediate
tussle
the
Warriors
chalked
tip
another
win
by
defeating
the
High
School.
The
Warriors
held
a
seven-point
lead
at
the
Interval.
In
the
second
spasm
play
became
fast
with
the
students
tying
the
score
but
Comadina
and
his
battlers
turned
on
the
heat
to
win
2418.
The
game
was
featured
by
"Nelly"
Nelson's
shooting.
This
lad
garnered
himself
16
points.
In
the
opening
game
of
the
card
the
Scythians
trampled
over
the
Boy
Scouts
17-8,
thus
continuing
their
Junior
League
winning
streak.
Individual
scbrtng:
Junior
League
Scythians
Domlnato
'8),
G
tills
(5).
Montesano
14,
S.
Murray,
Cur-
rie.
Letoumeau,
Astoria:
total,
17.
Boy
Scouts
Kelsey.
Hlrano
5.
McMeekln.
Houston,
Veltch,
FUlton
3),
Munro;
total,
8.
Intermediate
League
High
School
Davles
(3).
Camp
bell
(4i,
Morgan,
Lindsay
(8.
To-
bey,
McMeekln,
Pulton
(3
1;
total,
18.
warriors
J.
Comadina
(3),
A.
Glllls
Nelson
M0,
Vlereck,
F.
Comadina,
Naylor,
Miller,
Fltz-
patrick
1;
total,
24.
Ladles'
League
Annette's
V.
Ratchford
(1).
Stone,.
(2).
BtandTlffihlkaze,
Brand,
Eva
Morris
(4.
Enid
Morris
(4):
Grottettes-flmlth
(3),
Dickens,
Beale
(4).
McMeekln,
Croxford,
Ou-
lick;
total,
7.
Senior
League
Grotto
Ratchford
9),
Ourvlch
20,
E.
Antonelll,
Morgan
H2)
Scott.
Morrison
2),
Stalker
H),
8
Bury;
total,
44.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Stiles
(15),
Johnson
10,
Lambie
(5).
Ogg
(2).
Steffens
rud
(2).
Campbell
(2),
Smith;
to
tal,
36.
Basketball
Standing
The
league
standings
to
date
are
as
follows:
Senior
League
W.
L.
P.i
Moose
3
1
6
Orottd
3
2
6
C.
N.
R.
A
1
4
2
Ladles'
League
Annette's
5
0
10
High
School
2
2
4
Grottettes
0
5
0
Intermediate
League
High
School
3
2
0
Leglort
2
2
4
Warriors
2
3
4
Jonior
League
Scythians
5
0
10
High
School
.2
2
4
Boy
Scouts
..D
'S
0
nc
unihl
nnivvu
7'
"mber
g
ODDFELLOWS
HOLD
LEAD
Srored
Decisive
Victory
Over
gion
in
Cribbage
League
Moose
Meat
Packers
Empress
C.
N.
R.
A.
...
Can.
Legion
...
Grotto
3
3
Canadian
Legion
Sons
of
Norway
Oddfellows
St.
Andrew's
...
Grotto
TANGERINES
Le-
Oddfellows
scored
a
decisive
20
to
7
victory
over
the
Canadian
Le
gion
last
night
to
further
Increase,
their
margin
of
leadership
In
the;
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
standing.
The
evening's
scores
were
as
follows:
Elevator
15,
Grotto
12.
Canadian
Legion
7.
Oddfellows
2L
Moose
12,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
14.
Empress
13,
Meat
Packers
14.
The
Cribbage
League
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
O.
W.
L.
3
50
31
3
43
38
3
42
39
3
42
39
3
38
43
3
37
44
3
36
45
38
45
WHIST
LEAGUE
STANDING
The
Fraternal
Whist
League
standing
to
date:
W.
2
2
1
0
0
L.
0
1
1
1
2
DUE
SOON
Popular
Oriental
Fruit
Coming
at
End
of
Month
Other
Orange
.
Prices
High
Jap
oranges,
popular
fruit
which
ushers
in
the
YalKlde
season,
are
expected
to
arrive
in
local
stotes
jbout
November
20
or
25.
Meantime,
prices
Of
other
oranges
are
quite
high.
More
new
varieties
of
winter
ap
ples
are
now
available.
First
California
head
lettuce
of
the
season
has
Just
arrived.
Qull
lty
is
excellent
and
price
Is
fairly
reasonable.
The
price
ot
dried
fruits
ts
firm,
apricots
being
particularly
high
The
egg
and
butler
market
Is
steady.
Retail
prices
current
here
are
as
follows:
Eggs
B.C.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
large,
cartoned,
doz
...
.45
local,
new
laid,
doz
.55
Grade
B,
large,
doz.
.....
.34
Grade
C.
do?.
2
i
Affiles
MclntosH,
fancy
wraptjcd.
3i
lbs
.25
Box
2.50
Mcintosh
"C
Grade,
wrapped
4
lbs.
i..v...uXiA.
29
Box
Jonathons,.faocyitbulk45jlb.s.
Box
rt
Grimes
Golden,
bulk,
fancy
5
lbs
Box
Delicious,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lbs.
Box
2.10
New
York
Stock
Market
Moves
Up
fliflmtfUl
LWt
Irt
nrtlfrM
Advance
.25
1.65
25
1.65
.25
2.75
BUlk,
4
lbs.
....
.25
Box
1.85
Winter
Bananas,
5
lbs
25
Bishop
E,
M,
Bunoz
p.
M.
I.
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Smlthcrs
on
ecclesiastical
business.
Yesterday,
Some
Issues
Gaining
Over
a
roint
NEW
YOKK,
Nov.
C:-Ld
by
In
dustrials,
even
advances
of
from
fractions
to
upwards
of
a
point
were
recorded
trtr
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
The
day's
turnover
totalled
760.000
shares,
industrial
average
at
rinsing
was
W
W.
up
1.10;
rails.
34.02.
up
.10;
utilities.
19.40,
up
.04,
and
bonds,
tn.it,
off
.rf.
Today's
Stocks
(CoOfUkj
3
O.
Johnio6
00.1
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.01
i.
Bajvlevr.
M.
B.
C.
Nickel,
.53.
Big
Missouri,
.32.
Bradlan,
1.10.
Hralorne.
13.10,
B.
R.
Cons.,
.07.
B.
R.
X.
Gold,
02.
Butte
1.
X.
U
M.
Cariboo
Quarts,
1,1
A.
befitonla,
.40.
Dunwell,
.16.
Georgia
River.
j01.
Golconda,
Jrt.
;;
Hercules,
.M1.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.19.
,
.
Meridian,
.10'V
Morning
Staf.
.11"',.
National
Silver.
.01
Noble
Flte,
.07.
Pehd
Oreille.
.45.
Porter
Idaho,
xn'i.
Premier.
143.
Reno,
ioi.
Silver
Crest,
.om.
:
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge.
2i.
Wayside.
.09
ti.
Whitewater'.
.04
V.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01.
United
Empire.
.11.
Glacier
Creek.
M.
'-Oils
A.
P
Cong.,
ffl.
Amalgamated,
.00'
4.
1
A.
C.
ii
E..
.62.
Dalhoiwle.
27.
'
Freehold,
.05
ti.
Home
Oil,
.00.
Merland,
20.
Mar
Jon.
.10,
United
Oil,
.05
(ask).
More
Aspen
Logs
To
Be
Sent
From
Here
Next
Month
M.
U.
Connelly,
Frascr
Lake
saw
mill
operator,
is
continuing
preparations
to
ship
another
forty
or
fifty
carloads
ot
aspen
Iohs
from
here
to
China
in
December
or
Jan
uary.
A
freighter
will
come
here
to
load
them
direct
for
the
Orient,
It
Is
expected.
Hotel
Arrival
Central
Collie
Young.
Miss
Clara
Micho
luk
and
O.
O.
Denstcdt,
city.
Ku6x
R,
Mcfavlsh
'and
Bob
McLeart,
Drumheller;
A.
E.
Stephens
and
Thomas
Watklrts,
Vancouver;
W.
Smith,
Terrace;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
n.
A.
E.
Davles,
Stoney
Plains;
F.
Harvey-son,
Edmbnt6n;
M.
S.
Guest,
Stewart;
John
Millie,
Boston;
MaUHcc
Jurgerson,
Hollywood,
Cal.
Prince
Rupert
W.
B.
Wetmore.
Vancouver;
H.
E,
Ooulbourn,
Victoria;
M.
W
Mckenzie,
city.
T-liLgtuiUflu
yen
riaul
-U.
Indention
Indicates
too
much
acid
In
the
Rtomseh
...
The
retulunt
miiery
will
vmih
peediiy
u
vou
take
a
little
Jwraei
AUgnenU
(bismuth
In
Magnesia)
ftr
eating,
t
Improve
the
over-acid
condition
of
the
stomach.
.
.
This
Is
better
thn
rely
Intr
oft
hsbit-formlwc
Lasatlve
At
all
Druir
Stores-
-ifi
fowdir
form,
or
In
ttblttt
for
handy
carrying.
Kfe,mi&vV
MAGNESIA
I'
BISMUTH
IN
MACMESIA
It'i
a
Protective
Hutrlli9r-NOT
a
Laxative
I
Tropnies
Tlie
Fitting
Tribute
to
Skill
A
silver
cup
to
have
and
to
hold
through
all
Uie
years
an
everlasting
reminder
to
future
club
members
of
great
achieve
menl
In
all
forms
of
prt
competition.
We
have
a
fine
display
of
trophies
which
you
should
sec
and
we
tan
supply
trophies
for
any
sport.
5.
Prices
from
99
$2.00
Id
$50.00
H
rlPWPLLERS
Afnt
STORf;
VffM
THE
aOC
FOR
FIRST
CLASS
Shoe
Repairing
Sec
SIMPSON
Fifth
Avenue
and
McUride
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
Walnut
Chair
Special
Pull
up
Walnut
Chairs,
upholstered
spring
seats,
six
Phone
775
1
a
PRICES
on
RADIO
TUBES
Replace
Old
Tulie-
N
rw
ino
i
liaryv
l
or
T
m
Give
us
a
Call
Lamp
Shades
All
Sizes
65c
up
to
$2.95
Kaien
Hardware
Phone
3
r
MIL
M
.1
if
.127
Third
Ave
I
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Pamous
Etvn
A."
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
.ip
teed
to
give
natWarti
;
ton
of
No.
1
Wuncley
v
'
V.
also
sell
Timothy
Hm
V
f
Oats
and
Barley
Prince
Itupert
Feed
Co.
5S
I'liones
!j
KITCHEN
SPECIALS!
Yellow
Mixing
Howls,
8
and
9
inch,
each
23c
English
Pudding
Howls
15c
to
30c
Oval
Ovenproof
Baking
Dishes
30c
to
T.Oc
Be
us
f6f
your
baking
day
need
nnnrkAMin
iiinntlf
xnr
Mr
Bride
St
uuixuuiN
o
njiu
a
jail
i
i.onesu
BILLM0R
SHINGLES
Manufactured
by
a
local
mill,
by
local
labor,
from
local
produce.
Sold
at
prices
lower
than
ever
before
offered
in
Prince
Rupert.
All
No.
1
Cedar
Shingles
3-X,
per
thousand
5-X,
per
thousand
.S3.no
$1.00
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
GI8
CHARITY
BEGINS
AT
HOME
Why
send
fuel
money
away
when
nature
gave
the
Bulkley
Valley
Highest
Grade
Coal
mined
in
the
west.
If
hot
satisfactory
at
first
try
again,
it
may
not
be
the
coal.
Your
dealer
can
supply
you.
Buy
Bulkley
Valley
COAL