Men's
Furnishings
Mtn's
Wool
Sox
reg.
05?,
now
19c
Men's
Dress
Sox
Fine
23
C
patterns,
reg.
45c,
now
StnnficldV
Blue
&
Red
Isabel
OOn
ShirU
only,
reg.
$2.25,
now
Men's
Tooke
Dress
Shirts
9
C
reg.
yi.iw.
now
Men's
fine
Dress
Caps
QOp
t.
?i
nr.
tt
uarK
colors,
rctr.
gi..
Men's
Wool
Sweaters
Rlack.
reg.
$1.00.
now
Men's
Hats
to
clear,
now
Keg.
75c,
now
Combinations
Fleece
Lined,
reg.
$2.00.
now
$22.00
Men's
Suits
now
$25.00
Men's
Suits
now
$30.00
Men's
Suits
now
Phone
Black
323
$2.49
$1.49
Men's
Silk
Ties
Men's
Silk
Ties
Reg.
50c,
now
Hand-Made
Silk
Ties
25c
-
39c
i
$1.44
Men's
Dress
Shirts-Collar
attached
alf
colors,
reg.
$2.00
QQq
now
$12.25
$14.25
$15.25
ana
mcmoas.
None
naa
Deen
as
ei-fective
as
those
in
Britain.
At
the
conclusion.
President
J.
J.
Little
thanked
the
speaker
for
his
(
excellent
address.
C'hest
Colds
'
Rub
will
over
throat
and
chest
V43W.
V
VapoRuu
OVtB
MIUIOW
JABS
USED
VEAR1V
YEAR
Children's
Oxfords
'
and
C-l
OC
Ladies'
Fine
Pumps
C9
QC
Straps,
now
t?XieJ
Calf,
reg.
$4.00,
now
.
.
V"
Misses
Patent
Straps
Q-i
7C
Growing
Girls'
Shoes
CO
Qff
Reg.
$2.75,
now
low,
reg.
$4.00,
now
.
.
.
ft.JJ
...
,
lj;
,
i,
Boots-
.
,
gxfm
Ladies'
Brown
&
Black
Suede
Pumps
Misses
High
1$$
&
Oxfords,
to
clear
fl0
4
A
Reg.
$3.25,
now
frtF'JLU
values
up
to
$5.00,
now
Ladies'
Overshoes
Black
C-f
Oft
Ladies'
Pumps-Cuban
Q-fl
ft
&
Brown,
reg.
$1.7o,
at
heel,
reg.
83.60.
now
..
Ladies'
Pumps,
Ties
and
C-
GO
Ladies'
Reptile
Oxfords
CO
Qff
Oxfords,
reg.
$3,50,
now
ix'tt
Black
Brown,
now
.
Ladies'
Kid
Oxfords
Ladies'
Silk
&
Wool
Stockings
4
Qp
Fine
makes,
reg.
$5.00
V"'
all
colors,
leg.
75c,
now
Second
Section
Second
Section
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
;
XXIV.
NO.
278.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1034
PRICE:
FIVE
CENlc
ECONOMICS
IN
CANADA
jlfuL
t'ol.
Nlcliolls
Speak
AcainU
Inflation
and
Municipal
llxtravagance
it;vn;ws
orunt
countkiks
Mould
be
Calamity
to
Set
Country
lUck
Now
It
Is
Making
CchhI
I'rojrrs,
lie
Sayi
-
is
good
for
the
Unltd
f
ir
luily.
for
Germany,
for
.
r
for
any
other
country
U
:
-iarily
the
right
Uilng
for
i,
declared
Lieut-Col.
J.
W.
comptroller
of
the
Cana-
F.
h
6t
Cold
Storage
Co..
In
j
the
Rotary
Club
yester-
'
noon
on
"Canada
Future
...
Economy."
Canada
was
at
vrloj)cd
and
would
have
to
x
aplUU
to
enable
It
to
make
use
of
Its
resource
The
Do-tr.ust
export
in
order
to
pay
b
on
former
loana
and
the
;
must
be
paid
as
a
matter
of
:.ai
honor
and
a
bo
in
order
pie
with
capital
might
be
1
here
Colonel
NkhoUi
did
not
lit
5
own
ideas
of
how
the
v
could
get
out
of
IU
present
!t
he
gMTe
a
number
of
and
Intereatlng
warning
v
at
not
to
do.
He
mnkt
wry
a
v
limit
th
proposal
to
n
v
In
aueh
huge
sum
at
"
Th'"
wou'd
be
Inflation
'
r,
lnD
dtha!
inflation
rabe
it
had
b
'-v.
pr
ved
:
,'rable
in
n
number
"t
d;?f
r-
ent
countries.
Inflation
was
defined
by
Wcbter
as
"blowing
up
with
gas
or
air."
That
seemed
to
define
it
fairly
accurately.
He
quoted
examples
In
the
United
States
from
1873
to
1879,
In
France
from
1790
to
1797
and
again
15
years
ago.
Dai
iel
Webster
said:
"Of
ail
the
contrivance
for
cheating
the
laboring
classes
none
has
been
more
effective
than
that
which
deludes
them
with
paper
money."
Canada
was
now
on
the
upward
grade,
the
speaker
said,
and
It
would
be
a
calamity
to
set
the
country
back
by
destroying
the
'confidence
which
Is
gradually
'
re-
turning.
He
urged
the
municipali-itles
set
their
own
houses
in
order
and
he
congratulated
Premier
Pat-'
'
tulto
on
his
stand
in
refusing
to
see
the
municipal
representatives.
They
j
had
got
themselves
Into
the
moss
by
Ineptitude
and
extravagance
and
should
get
out
of
it
themselves.
Dealing
with
the
proposal
to
fin-'
a
nee
the
schools
from
an
additional
income
tax.
the
Colonel
suggested
.
It
was
easy
to
recommend
that
'
someone
else
should
pay.
In
British
Columbia
today
the
Income
tax
was
higher
than
in
any
other
country
Corporations
already
paid
224
of
their
profits
in
Income
tax
if
they
made
any
profits
and.
if
they
did
not.
they
had
to
pay
other
taxes.
They
paid
municipal
taxes,
sales
tax.
licences,
stamp
tax.
to
such
an
extent
that
the
average
corporation
paid
over
half
of
its
profits
in
taxes.
Congratulates
Hart
The
speaker
congratulated
Finance
Minister
Hart
on
realizing
that
If
any
further
Increases
of
taxes
were
made
capital
would
be
driven
out
Very
soon
nothing
would
be
lefi
but
the
school
teachers
and
the
unemployed
He
did
not
wish
to
undervalue
the
services
of
the
school
teachers.
He
realized
their
problems
and
sympathized
with
a
profession
that
was
working
faithfully
and
well
under
extreme
difficulties
but
he
blamed
those
who
were
unable
to
recognize
the
pre
sent
condition.
In
the
opening
of
hU
address,
Colonel
Nicholls
spoke
of
the
unemployment
problem
as
the
most
Important
with
which
the
country
has
to
wrestle.
There
were
millions
of
underfed
and
poorly
clothed
people
with
granaries
full
and
cot
ton
being
plowed
under.
The
rea
son
for
the
condition
was
the
war
which
had
speeded
up
production
and
which
was
followed
by
a
period
of
Jazz
and
extravagance.
Each
country
was
trying
to
deal
with
the
difficulty
in
Its
own
peculiar
way.
uniiea
siatcs
coum
ailord
to
spend
because
they
were
today
a
creditor
country.
Canada
was
In
a
dWferent
position.
The
speaker
gave
Interesting
summaries
of
the
conditions
in
Russia,
which
he
described
as
having
returned
to
a
system
of
capitalism.
Italy
and
Ocrmany
were
adopting
other
methods
Each
were
old
countries
with
differing
problems.
In
South
America
the
constitutional
changes
were
brought
about
by
as-
j
sasslnatlon.
All
had
their
problems
Another
View
of
Serpent
Skeleton
of
Prince
Ruperts
sea
monster
on
exhibition
at
government
wharf
Creator
of
Mickey
Mouse
Is
Honored
By
Gov't
of
France
PARIS.
Nov.
30:
Walt
Disney,
creator
of
Mickey
Mouh?.
the
animated
cartoon
character
of
-the
talking
screen,
has
oeen
made
a
Chevalier
of
the
LegiQn
of
Honor
by
the
government
of
France
in
recognition
of
his
work
on
behalf
of
French
charities
Titles
Banned
By
Gov't
of
Turkey
Fastern
Nation
Goes
Democratic
"Mustapha
Kemal'
'in
Future,
Please
ISTANBUL.
Turkey.
Nov.
30:
The
Turkish
eovernment
has
placed
a
bar.
on
ail
V.Vt
i:h
as
"Pasha."
etc
Mustapha
Kemal
Pasha,
for
Katherine
Hepburn
Spending
Holiday
At
Hartford
Home
HARTFORD.
Conn.,
Nov.
30:
Kamenne
Hepburn,
noted
new
screen
star,
arrived
here
yesterday
to
spend
a
holiday
at
the
home
of
her
parents.
instance.
wilL.be-
known.
In
future
1
merely
as
aiustapna-
Kemai.
SALE
$12,500.00
of
Fine
Merchandise
must
be
Cleared
before
End
of
December
We
have
decided
to
sell
out
as
much
goods
as
possible.
Men
and
women
of
this
city,
here
is
your
chance
to
get
goods
at
your
own
prices.
Men's
clothing,
pants,
overalls,
ovcrcaats,
raincoats,
dress
and
work
shirts,
shoes,
ties,
dress
uul
work
gloves,
slippers,
ladies,'
boys'
and
children's
shoes,
hundreds
to
choose
from.
Our
entire
stock
must
go.
Our
loss
is
your
gain.
Sale
Starts
Tomorrow,
Dec.
1,
at
10
a.m.
SHOES
TO
CLEAR
I
Men's
$4.00
Oxfords
now
Men's
$4.50
Oxfords
now
Men's
$5.00
Oxfords
now
Men's
Boots
Reg.
$4.00
now
Men's
$0.00
Boots
now
,
.
Boys'
Greb
Boots
Solid
leather,
now
$2,49
$3.50
$3.95
$2.95
3395
$2.49
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
LTD.
r
Demonstrations
Banned
in
Paris
French
Government
Makes
Order
Following
March
of
Farmers
Upon
Capital
PARIS,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
France
has
clamped
down
a
ban
on
public
demonstrations
of
all
kinds.
The
order
follows
a
march
of
ten
thousand
peasants
to
the
capital
which
resulted
In
a
battle
between
the
'
farmers
and
guards
In
the
streets
of
the
city,
none
being
seriously
in-
Jured.
The
peasants
had
come
in
from
the
country
to
protest
at
conditions
in
the
agricultural
industry
which,
they
claim,
make
It
impossible
for
them
to
make
a
living.
Henry
Island
MHit
Mens
Coats
Men's
Trench
Coats
reg.
$8.50,
now
.
.
Men's
Rubber
Coats
Black,
reg.
$10.
at
Men's
Overcoats
reg.
$24.50.
now
fx
ram
-Kir.L
WW
"I
4
Whe-p
Huo
Sandstrum
Jounci
marine
monster's
skeleton
$4.99
$5.95
$12.50
Men's
Blue
Melton
CIO
QC
Coats,
reg.
$25
$AO.7J
Mens
and
Boys'
Pants
Men's
All
Wool
Pants
CO
QC
Humphreys,
reg.
$5.00
P7J
Boys'
Fine
Long
Pants
C-fi
Off
reg.
$2.00,
now
pJLAtP
Boys'
All
Wool
Tweeds-reg.
$3.00,
now
Boys'
Slickers
Towers
make,
reg.
$3.50,
now
$1.99
$2.25
Rubbers
Children's
Rubbers
now
Misses'
Rubbers
now
Ladies'
Brown
Rubbers
Reg.
$1.00,
now
59c
65c
59c
Next
Door
to
FrizzelPs