New
Arrivals
in
Fall
Shoes
fry
.
...
.
"SEWfUTA"
Correctly
Styled
For
Autumn
Wear
.
,
.
There
are
new
and
different
things
about
shoes
this
season
.
.
.
new
materials,
new
colors,
new
cuts
and
trimmings.
Whatever
your
preferences,
ypu
wjll
find
them
embodied
in
the
NEW
SENORITA
SHOES
FOR
FALL
See
these
now
on
display
in
our
window
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
557
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
.
,
,
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
ADVERTISING
RATES
$5.00
.10
3.00
9.00
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
"
,
,25,
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.......
.02
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
:
i'Ai
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9$
News
Department
Telephone
:
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
i
Friday,
October
12,
1934
-RETIRING
LIBRARIAN
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
will
greatly
regret
to
hear
of
the
retirement
from
the
position
of
librarian
of
Miss
Alice
Cruikshank,
who
is
leaving
the
city
to
reside
in
the
east.
She
has
given
excellent
service
to
the
people
and
the
remuneration
has
not
been
large.
At
the
time
whei)
the
city
was
hit
by
the
depression
and
there
was
danger
pf
the,
library
being
closed,
Miss
Cruikshank
.
willingly
c
offered
to
A,i
1
1
mi
T-
t
uiKe
less
saiary.
ine
Daily
isiews
wishes
her
many
years
of
enjoyment
in
her
new
home.
'
V
SLAYING
OF
ALEXANDER
The
assassination
of
King
Alexander
of
Jugo-Slavia.
by
a
fanatic
from
his
own
country
is
an
incident
to
be
greatly
regretted
but.
bevond
that,
it
should
hnvo
Httta
sionifiJ
cance.
The
King
was
almost
a
dictatpr,
made
necessary
by
vic
uuocciui
4uaiiuis
ituiuiig
me
lesser
siaiesmen
01.
ine
country.
Doubtless,
it
had
been
found
desirable
to
carr
out
unpopular
measures
which
annnved
munv
nnnlp
Thpse
who
had
hoped
to
foment
rebellion
similar
to
that
purt-iprl
nut
in
T?
Ileal
o
iiraia
w
On
the
whole
he
seems
to
have
been
a
wisp
niw
whnu
of.
forts
in
behalf
of,
his
country
were
decidedly
beneficial:
His
death
is
a
loss
"to
the
rnnntrv
anA
rn
tnn
wni-11
4
H-np;I?at)
of
Loilis.Barthoii',
foreign
minister
of
France;
evj4ently?bnly
incidehtar-to
the-
death
of
the
King,
will
"little
effect
except
to
embitter
his
countrvmefi
against
those
who
countenance
such
acts.
WOliSK
THA
V
WTf
I
TVH
After
Jill
Ulllinrr
10
tint
iUa
n-voofnot
v!mn
tn
V,
1Jl
-,
-,
u
nuk
niv,
(jii-aivoi
s.i
line
111
111c
uaicil-
dar.
There
are
other
crimes
that
are
worse.
The
crime
of1
whispered
lies
which
blacken
a
person's
character
is
ofteri
far
worse
than
killing.
4
Yesterday
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
addressed
the
Rotary
Club'
on
the
subject
of
lies
and
he
mentioned
a
kind
which
he
called
"damned
lies."
Some
of
those
he
classed
as
such
were
really
not
verv
bad
hut
ntWs
trie
whiennrof!
aa
,,.Mt,
blacken
the
character
and
sometimes
blast
the
lives
of
in
nocent
people,
he
did
not
mention.
They
are
much
worse
than
the
political
exasperations,
the
niislpafli
ments
and
the
Various
other
more
nr
less
innnconf
fma
of
lie
that
can
be
detected
as
such
except
by
the
very
simple
and,
even
if
not
detected,
are,
not
very
harmful.
Mr.
Clarke
is
alwavs
interestinir
nri
ncnnil
and
his
address
was
enioverl
hv
the
T?ntnr?unc
Wo
ci
1
nrrnpr
to
him
that,
in
giving
an
address
of
thqt
kind,
pe
ppeak
of
the
lies
passed
about
because
of
circumstantial
evidence
Which
has
hanged
many
a
man
and
ruined
the
lives
of
.many
a
woman
out
which
throughout
was
a
lie.
FOK
FIRST
CLASS
Shpe
Repairing
See
SIMPSON
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBrtde
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAJRY
Phone
657
Tfte
Lefar
Box
FASCISM
Editor,
Daily
Jfejvs:
After
reading
your
editorial
qup-tattoni
on
Fascism,
the
reader
will
naturally
ask
himself
the
jues-:on;
what
is
this
thing:
Fascism?
Mussolini's
reply
would
be:
Fas
cism
Is
corporative
pr
it
Is
no:
fascism.
What
Is
Corporativism?
A
concrete
fact
o'(
p
Is
fast
becoming
reality
In
trie
great
Republic
to
the
south
of
us.
The
state,
as
conceived
byRooser
yelt,
is
a
spiritual.
Juridical
and
moral
fact,
because
it
Is
concreting
the
political,
Juridical
and
moral
prganizatlpn
of
the
nation.
The
achievements
of
tchnoiogy
and
the
physical
sciences,
hitherto
exploited
for
selfish
motives
with
utter
disregard
for
social
welfare,
are,
by
the
actlpn
of
Ropseyejt's
administration,
brought
under
national
contrpL
The
essence
of
the
conSorative
principle,
pamely,
Jriat
pp-orp'lnat-ing
power
which
constitutes
the
cultural
heritage
of
mankind,
hi
therto
exploited
by
the
financial
and
Industrial
corporations
for
feurely
selfl$
motjyes,
1th
tfte
en
actment
of
the
if
jva
etc,
becomes
a
prerogative
pf
the
state,
The
nation
adypeates
to
t$e)f
the
ft
t
.
,S':
,
V,
.
'
3
It
TUB.
DAILY
MTEvTB
Terrace
Student
Wins
Scholarship
Alalr
Lips
Takes
Autumn
Award
From
University
of
British
Columbia
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Watprfront
Making
her
final
voyage
of
the
season
on
the
Alaska
route,
GP.R
VANCOUVER.
Ort.
12:
"
pP)-j
steamer
Wjncess
CaPf
AdtHinn
awards
at
the
University
of
!
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
In
port
at
British
Columbia
Include
a
special
'
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vamou-
Junlor
Matriculation
scholarship
to
Vff
and
falled
an
nour
and
a
half
Alalr
Lips
of
Kitsumgallum
Super-
for
Skagway
anj
tthtr
ny.,
lor
School
at)
Terrace.
('thern
points
whence,
$be
(s
sshe.'
;
-
jduled
to
return
here
next
"Tuesjay,
right
to
jeghlfite
all
interests
and.,
afternoon
southb?unti.
On
the
con-makes
tiietn.
subservient
to
natio-(elusion
of
the
voyage,
the
Prln:ss
nal
welfare?
Lpuise
will
be
ivlthdrava
Xrora
The
U.SA.
is
naturally
doming
service
and
replaced
for
the
winter
administered
like
a
hug
Cprpora-
by
the
Prinress
Norah.
The
Louise
tlon.
Economy
ceasas
to
be
liberal
na(j
put
9
passengers
on
board.
and
becomes
yraduaUy
Corporative,
fgur
Jlseiftbarkinf
here
wh'jle
three
i
All
former
isms
an-
mere
child's
iwent
north
aboard
her.
play
in
comparison
:
V
DASSO-BERT.
TO
END
PAIN
...ry
In
MiatnlY
Qwckt
C0U1.
t.kro
to
Itcndly.
Eadi
tk
ib
blsmifhct.
Atdruttit
itfuUr
fo4
artr
Wt
ttsoorajr
we.
With
Capt.
Paul
Armour
in
command
and
Having
also
on
hoard
S.
E
Parker,
Y?.
O.
Fulton.
T
W
Brown.
A.
J.
Prudhomme
and
Jack
Preece,
the
Armqur
Salvage
Co.'
ervice
boat
Pachena
left
last
evening
for
a
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
The
Pachena
will
pick
up
Olpf
Hanson
MP.
and
Dr.
J.
II.
Carson
in
the
north
and
the
party
is
due
to
return
here
Sunday
night
or
Monday
morning.
Advertue
in
the
Dally
Newt
mm
ESS
N
BRAND
ci
RM5YRUP
The
fjrnoui
energv.nfodufi
wect-.n
wily
Mted
oJ
Invaluable
for
Infants,
Crowin
children,
and
cnoyfdTy
nhole
family.
'
CrnxU
Slttrti
fUU
Co.
1
imii.
urn
t
mcuary
Ranges
Ideal
For
Any
Home
Prices
range
from
$50.00
up
A
splendid
cooking
rune
and
a
marvellous
lakpr
,
mjtraWili
n
1
1
vi
w.-'
mKm
loirtr
l.nfrinn
r
lUwJ
yi
vim
uuiuuiid
liui
iiWdre
fV
Phone
311
McRridt
St
John
Citizen
talks
to
John
Citizen
about
Converting
His
Victory
Bonds
XVTELL,
John,
I
gee
thai
the
Government
vanta
ui
lY
convert
our
Victory
Iloiultt.
Are
jou
going
to
convert"
youn?"
"I
have
already
convertnl
them
Into
the
15-ycar
3K
lionds
of
the
Itcfunding
Ixan.M
"You
have?
What
made
you
do
that?
Don't
you
think
you
might
have
done
belter?"
"No,
I
don't."
"Why
pot?"
"For
the
very
pood
reanon
that
I
have
lwen
in
and
out
of
lots
of
investment
and
8Mt'ii1ation
iiicr,
1919,
and
some
of
thrm
have
given
me
plenty
of
worry.
Uut
I
hate
never
lost
n'ink
pf
sleep
over
my
Dominion
of
Canada
Ronds."
"That
may
he,
hut
there
is
a
ltig
difference
lictween
5H
and
current
interest
rates."
"That's
true.
Rut
in
the
past
few
years
the
losses
I
have
made
in
buying
investments
wilh
my
infnd
more
on
high
return
than
safety
hate
been
just
too
bad.
If
I
had
lwen
content
to
invest
nil
my
surplus
in
Dominion
of
Canada
Kqnds
at
eten
less
than
3,
.
I
would
have
been
money
ahead.
Haven't
self,
lost
any
capital
tlirougli
unwise
investments?'
-
'i'Vfsay
I
have
.
.
.
hut
still
"
"Still
nothing,
John.
I've
learned
from
hard
ci-perience
that
if
my
principal
isn't
safe
then
I
haven't
made
a
good
investment."
,
"Well,
how
do
you
account
for
the
difTcrence
between
5K
and
a
yield
of
3.81?"
"Easily
enough.
Gun
pare
conditions
in
1919'with
what
they
are
today.
In
1919
money
rates
were
wartime
rates.
All
nations
were
bidding
for
capital.
'
Dfmrtmfnt
pf
Finance,
QUawfi
S
Canada,
Crest
Hritain,
the
United
States
and
other
countries
u
ere
obliged
to
pay
abnormally
high
rates
for
loans.
Today,
money
is
much
eheer.
I
was
read
Ing,
for
instance,
that
Canada
had
borrowed
money
at
2
in
New
York
for
a
short
term,
and
iu
London
at
less
than
3tf
for
a
long
term.'
"That's
right
I
remember
seeing
that."
"Well,
doesu't
that
show
how
good
Canada's
credit
is?
The
way
I
look
at
it
is
that
if
Canada
can
borrow
money
abroad
at
these
rates
then
It
is
up
to
us
to
show
that
we
have
as
much
faith
in
Canada
as
Ilritiidi
and
United
Slates
investors.
Thru
there
is
another
thing!
I
understand
lhat
Canada
has
already
saved
pver
$9,000,000
a
year
In
Interest
charges
by
refunding
previous
war
loans
and
another
$3,000,000
a
year
will
he
fared
when
this
Loan
baa
lern
refunded."
"There
is
something
In
that,
but
why
only
3.81ft?"
"Hecause
that
is
the
rale
at
which
Dominion
Honda
are
now
selling
In
jic
ojwn
market,
TJiut
If
the
rate
at
uhich
our
Insurance
Companies
and
other
ei-erienced
Investors
are
willing
to
huy
them.
If
to
gel
safety
they
arc
willing,
to
accept
these
rales,
then
I
ought
t.u
he.
satlsfled.
I
would
father
hare
3Jl
and
1
safe
than
go
after
wcc
fis
much
ami
he
nepous
about
the
safety
of
my
principal.
"A
f
ler
all,
Canada
has
done
pretty
wel
in
paying
5X
for
fifteen
years.
So,
now,
we
ean
n
fiord
to
do
a
bit
In
return.
I
think
it
is
up
to
everylNxly
to
get
Iwhlnd
this
Itau
and
make
It
a
sufeess,
A
successful
Loan
is
hound
to
help
business."
"Well,
John,
I
hadn't
thought
the
matter
out
to
quite
that
ef
ent
but
I
guess
ytpv
are
right.
I
shall
convert
my
Bonds
too."
DOMIMOX
OF
CANADA
UKM
UFJ
IJMHj
LOAN
'
1
DENOMISA
TIOSS
$100
(in
the
15-year
Ronds
onty)f
50Q
and
$1,000.
.'
"
MATVitnns
ad
rnices
;
2
year
2
Ronds
at
98.90,
yielding
2.57
to
maturity.
.
5
-vear
VA
Rondi
at
98.15.
Yielding
2.90
to
inslurit
v.
8
year
3
Ronds
at
97.00,
yielding
3.43
to
maturity.
15
year
3tf
Ronds'at
96.50,
yielding
3.81
to
maturity.
,
'
'
INTEREST
llO.WSOm
half-montb
free
interest
o
those
who
exchange
Yictory
Bonds,
for
the
new
Ronds
of
pny
malurjly.
'
Tt
Wm.nE
TO
APPLY
Apnlicnlion
forms
and
official
prospectus
giving
full
details
of
the
mn
1
may
be
obtained
Irotn
any
bank
or
bond
dealer.
IXVEST
in
CANADA
Profit
hf
Her
Progress
.XV
Dpminiofl
oj
Canada
iWt
ttrfunding
lnn