Ooor
Note,
You'll
see
wore
brown
shoes
than
ever
th'rt
Fall,
both
for
dressy
daytime
wear
and
sports
wear.
But
black
is
still
the
fashion
color.
......
LADIES
AT
GYRO
CLUB
(Continued
f
mm
nage
one)
lal
reel
dealing
with
the
Dlonne
3
n
Step
wllli
fasluoml
No
shoe
ii
more
ducrvtdly
popular
for
walking
ind
general
wear
than
the
Oxford
Tie.
The
"Onyx"
model
illustrated
is
just
one
of
several
smart
Oxfords
that
you
may
choose
in
our
store
for
your
Fall
tmtmbU.
All
the
wanted
colon
and
leathers.
Onyx&hm
J
DY
DLACHFORD
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert,
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Friday,
Nov.
30,
1934
REMEDY
STILL
NEEDED
Yesterday
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls
gave
an
interesting
address
on
the
economic
situation
before
the
Rotary
Club
in
which
he
was
critical
of
the
recently
proposed
big
public
works
scheme.
He
admitted
that,
while
men
and
women
were
ill-fed
and
without
proper
clothes
and
at
the
same
time
the
granaries
were
filled
to
overflowing
and
clothing
material
was
being
destroyed,
there
was
something
wrong.
Unemployment
was
the
problem
with
which
the
statesmen
of
the
country
had
to
deal.
Unfortunately
he
made
no
proposal
as
to
how
to
deal
with
the
difficulty.
Instead
of
that
he
assumed
the
more
easy
role
of
critic.
Only
a
few
suggestions
have
been
made
as
to
how
to
deal
with
the
unemployment
problem
and
these
have
come
mostly
from
the
workers
themselves.
One
group
advocates
that
the
workers
shall
take
over
all
industries
and
wealth
by
force.
Another
group
plans
to
do
the
same
"by
constitutional
means,"
Labor
unions
have
made
an
attempt
to
meet
the
situation
by
reducing
the
hours
and
days
of
la
bor
in
some
trades.
With
a
few
notable
exceptions
the
statesmen
of
the
country
have
been
silent
and
so
have
the
larger
employers,
Premier
Pattullo
proposed
to
put
the.
unemployed
to
work
by
using
the
national
credit
and;
more
recently,
Hon.
H,H.
Stevens
has
made
a
proposal
for
spending
a
huge
sum
to
put
men
to
work
on
construction,
No
other
outstanding
proposals
have
been
made.
We
suggest
that
what
is
needed
today
is
less
criticism
but
more
constructive
proposals.
There
seems
to
be
a
ten-
j
dency
to
let
things
go
on
in
the
hope
that
they
will
Tight!
themselves.
While
we
expect
conditions
to
improve
as
a
re-;
suit
of
the
present
upward
swing,
we
have
no
hope
that
i
they
will
take
up
the
slack
permanently.
The
improvement
will
be
for
a
few
years
only
and
then
we
shall
have
another
period
when
the
unemployed
will
be
much
more
outspoken
:
than
they
have
been
during
the
depression
from
which
we
j
are
nowjemerging.
They
will
demand
that
they
be
given
:
work
ana
wages
and
they
will
receive
the
backing
of
many
j
thousands
of
those
who
realize
the
injustice
under
which
,
they
are
suffering,
We
are
living,
in
the
Twentieth
Century
and
we
must
realize
that
conditions
under
which
men
and
women
existed
in
the
Nineteenth
Century
will
not
be
accepted
today.
CRIBBAGE
SCHEDULE
Meat
tog
irjteri?
is
belig
shown
thlsipackers
vs.
Canadian'Leglon;
I,
week-end
to
the
public.
.JOr-Fv-'vs-Empress;
C.
N.
R,
A.
inose
present
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elevator
W.
H.
Tobey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Q.
1
Borland,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Crulckshank,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson,
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
Meadows,
Mr.
1
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
N.
LePage,
Xlr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E,
Morris,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
Dr.
and
Mrs
R.
O.
Large
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
D.
Greg-gor,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Hunter.
Mr
vsr
ana
Mrs.
c.
p.
nalagno,
Mrs.
C.
C.
7'?-
rr
I
i
Mills,
XIrs
J.
A.
Crawford
JPremler),
lJOfTnriK
Tl
IITTk
Miss
Margaret
McGulre.
T.
W
WUCtUl
1
Brown,
Frank
Dlbb,,
Arthur
Swln-:
XW11
i'nlfe'u!,',feo,'
ton
(Toronto).
Leonard
Prlnn
i
r
JtDt.
C
William
Stuart,
George
Rorie
and
SPRAINS.BRUISES.TIREDFEET
Johnny
Saunders.
!
i
MA5
IKI
cp.
4
teachers
Aged,
blenAd
and
bottUd
in
Scotland.
.
.
,
Popular
tht
world
over,
because
It
n
ALWAYS
reliable.
CHU
S
cotch,
i
Whisky
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
(Continued
rrom
Page
15
eluded
the
Japanese
and
candy
booths,
the
artistry
exciting
many
favorable
comments.
Ladies
In
Charge
The
bazaar
was
under
the
general
supervision
of
XIrs.
XlcCoskrie,
president
of
the
Auxiliary.
The
guests
were
receive
d
by
XIrs,
J.
B.
Gibson,
wife
of
the
Dean.
In
charge
of
the
various
departments
were
the
following:
Fancy
Sewing
XIrs.
Robert
Bartlett,
Mrs.
H.
S.
Meadows,
XIrs
George
Rorie
and
Xiiss
Alleen
Oib-
son.
Hockey
Scores
National
League
Detroit
1.
Montreal
2.
Chicago
0,
New:
York
Americans
BILLIARDS
POSTrONr.I)
j
.Pending
another
reorganisation
I
meeting
on
Sunday,
at
which
It
Is;
possible
the
Canadian
Legion
may;
decide
to
re-enter
a
team,
the,
Billiard
League
fixture,
scheduled!
for
last
jriftht,
was
postponed.
j
and
the
Girls'
Auxiliary.
'
Japanese
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox
and
members
ofthe
Japan
Woman's
Auxiliary.
The
Tea
Room
Ladies
in
charge
of
the
tea
room
were
as
follows:
Conveners
Mrs.
G.
A.
Woodland
;
in
charge.
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Aspinttll
Pouring
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rlx.
XIrs.
W.
E.
Collison,
Mrs.
R
L
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
i
Serrtteurs
Mr.
A.
R.
Ntehols,
Mrs.
J.
G.
Jonas.
Mrs.
H.
P
Pulren.,
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker.
XIrs
W.
XI.
Watts.
Mrs.
A.
O.
Rlx
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
Tobey.
Cashier
Mrs.
C.
Ellison.
Ice
Cream
Mrs.
O.
H.
Arnold.
Mrs.
George
Qrosvenor
was
In
:harge
of
refreshment.
An
acceptable
musical
program,
arranged
by
XIrs.
C.
E.
CuHtn.
was
presented
entirely
by
Juvenile
per-
'
fnrmn-I?ni
Jiuto
RMt
FIHcfm
Plain
Sewing-Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and:
...
'
H
l1mtstM
.M
XIrs.
W.
A.
XIcLean.
I
j
w
.
..
Home
Cooking-Mrs.
A.
L.
Holt-;
atr
v
...
.
.
by.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow
and
Mrs.
H.
"
.
w
,
c
"
G.
Kennedy.
...
'
.
.n.
White
Elephant
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
XIrs.
J.
W.
Nicholls
and
members
of
the
Junior
Woman's
Auxiliary.
'
Men's
Stall
G.
P.
Tinker.
George
Cripps
and
Leonard
Cripps.
Candy
XIrs.
A.
H.
Waddlngton
'
Stiles.
Throvghotit
the
afternoon
the
bazaar
was
crowded
wtth
visitors.
In
the
evening
there
was
a
suoper
with
the
men
of
the
pnrish
in
chanfe
under
H
T
Cros
liltS
II
ft
TbU
sjvutucmcm
it
aw
pubhslual
or
dpl'jrd
oy
tnV'Gqaor
Control
BoJid
or
by
trx'
CovnjiiMiia,
o(
liiituli
CoImwIms
r.
i.
lossojis.
irb.
Bl&'
')
Vmim,I.C.
'
SATURDAY'S
DIAMOND
"F
SPECIALS!
No.
1
Steer
Beef
Sirloin
Steak,
2
lbs.
Joe
j
Rump
Roast
Beef,
lb.
Mb"
Rib
Roast
Beef,
lb.
.
15c
I
Pot
Roast,
lb
l()c
,
'
Brisket
Beef,
lb
7c
'
Local
Lamb
Loin
Roast
Lamb,
lb.
20c
Breast
Lamb,
lb.
.
.
.
.
7c
Extra
Specials
Large
Grade
B
Eggs,
3
doz.
SIM
Butter.
Sunnybrook,
lb.
23c
Ayrshire
Rolls,
lb.
25c
Boston
Butt
Roast
Pork,
lb.
22c
Spare
Ribs.
2
lbs.
Shoulder
Veal,
it:.
Roasting
Chicken,
lb.
Cambridge
3ausage,
lb.
Phone
0p$L
Phone
Quality
Service
2,'c
10c
25c
15c
0
wCf
Pioneer
Butchers
Est.
1D10
In
Minitd'i.
O-cU
cvldi,
tkm
la.
CSIr
iH
UfK.lljr,
KnU
(kin
M
r(nltr
and
new
Urft
B,'
,9M
KkwcaSs
Bub
'
Friday
Nov.
"
i
n
Specials
With
Seasonal
Appeal
Week-End
Offerings
Ladies'
Boxed
Hankies
Reg.
50c
values
OQn
Ladles'
Silk
and
Wool
Hose
o
v
per
box
.
2
patr
Ol.OO
Individual
Hankies
WR-ely
embroidered
Ap
genuine
Full
Fashioned
Sflk
Hose-
mx
3
for
In
service
or
chiffon,
pair
UC
Boxed
Hankies-
Assorted
styles
O-f
HA
Mens
Pure
Wool
Sox
Assorted
A
a
3
bqxes
:
VX.VV
patterns.
2
pairs
M.UU
Boxed
Hankies
Assorted
styk-s
tt-f
ft
A
Kiddles'
Sewing
and
Wool
Weaving
st,
on
4
boxes
?x.vu
N!pc,y
buxed
fflth
Men's
Ties
Boxed,
ready
tor
malting
turtle
Taffeta
Sttpv-Lace
ttlmmed
Q
nn
OVl
each
wnj(f
or
nh
Mc.h
5X.UU
Imported
English
Wool
Plaid
Scarves
O-t
A
A
silk
Rayon
Dane
SMS-Assortrd
o
nn
each
?J..VU
eoKrrs.
tt
ami
Ol.UU
Silk
Scarves-ln
rJeastng
patterns
gt
Panties-Lace
,ayon
trimmed,
whir,
Q4
aa
gacn
or
colors.
3
pairs
OJL.UU
Purses
Some
with
Zipper
fastener
Q4
OA
Ql.OU
ai"n
Silk
Bloomers
-White
or
pink
each
j
j
qq
Fancy
Art
China
Dishes
In
an
aswrt-
TQ
,
ment
of
designs,
reg
$1
00
value,
each
yC
5
'Jrted
color,
Q-l
AA
,
and
designs,
each
vltUU
Rnbber
Aprons
Heavy
quality
HQn
.
asrted
patterns
eacj
7C
sa;m
"i
Panl1
7Qr
Reg
tl
25.
parr
'
w-L,
A
Urte
assortment
of
Cliristmas
Card
Tat.
Seal
,
and
Wrapping
all
very
reasonably
priced
WaUUArted
colors
gQQ
Christmas
Candles--Boxed
or
single
cn
UC
d
M
te
Clwh
0:"
boxed
In
pairs
at
15c.
29c.
30c
and
.
.
.
i
.
aMorted
colors
o-t
PA
Sweat
Shirts-With
Zipper
fastener,
in
white.
at
per
set
63c.
:9c
and
J10U
ruby
and
reseda,
sizes
26
to
34
Q4
A
A
...
,
Mcn
OlUU
We
ha-re
a
wondertul
mlety
of
men
..
:
suiuble
for
(dfU
IneliKltag
emorari
.
Fancy
Cushions
Art
rayon
covered
Q-
OC
cheon
u
and
cloths
In
pure
linen
Of
A
A
in
rose,
green,
etc..
each
0&3
up
from
tlUU
llridee
Cloth,
$IM:
Runnm,
Ijiundry
Bar
and
Coiltlon
"lapi
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
FOR
SPEHAL
PRICES
ON
COATS-AH
iM-autifu
'
tailoretl
and
hand.oomely
trimmed,
all
coats
interlined
and
two
st-awm
WALLACE'S
Phone
9
uiiiJaiiiiuHisi.siiB.iiii-ifBrBnicaim.'aiaf
Jijsiii
Corner
Fulton
and
Third
"
HERE'S
A
PACKAGE
OF
BETTER
SIGHT
YOUNG
BVKS
AND
OLD
'EYES
N
EEI)
IT
FOR
THE
LONO
WINTER
EVENINGS
AHEAD
.10
WATT
For
three-socket
reading
lamps,
four
and
Ilvc-socket
ceiling
fixtures,
bath
and
kitchen
brackets.
60
WATT
For
two-socket
reading
lamps,
over
bathroom
mirror,
clothes
closets
and
general
basement
use.
100
WATT
For
reading
and
ordinary
sewing
on
light
goods;
also
for
kitchen,
breakfast
room
and
the
garage.
Of
course
you
need
a
fresh
supply
of
Edison
Marda
lamps
to
fill
empty
sockets
and.
replace
burned-out
lamps.
But
you
need
It
for
a
far
more
Important
reason
...
to
provide
the
good
light
that
is
essential
to
the
protection
of
your
famllle
eyealf
ht.
The
table
at
the
left
shows
how
to
select
lamp
of
the
proper
size
for
-raiding
lamps
and
fixtures.
Prepare
for
a
winter
of
eye-comfort
NOW.
Buy
lamp
by
the
carton
at
$1.40
(for
six
lamps,
assorted
15,
25,
40
and
CO
wntt
or
o$l55
(for
six
lamps
Including
one
100
watt)'.
NORTHERN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
POWER
COMPANY
LIMITED
Let
a
Want
Ad.
Assist
You.
ii