nJ
Still
They
Come!
ANOTHER
BIG
SHIPMENT
OF
"JACK
and
JILL"
Health
Shoes
For
Children
Has
Arrived
MOTHERS!
You
have
suffered
agony
with
your
feet
at
some
time.
.
.
.
Why
take
chances
with
your
children's
feet?
Have
your
children
fitted
with
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes.
You
know
by
seeing
inside
the
shoe
just
how
they
fit
by
the
visible
fitting
system.
Price,
$1.65
to
$2.95
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
UUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
RESULTS
IN
BADMINTON
Rupert
No.
1
Leading
"A"
League
Skeena
"B"
League
Following
were
the
results
of
play
in
the
City
Badminton
League
last
evening:
"A"
League
Rupert
No.
1,
11;.
C.
N.
R
8;
Rupert
No.
2,
7;
Skeena,
3.
"B"
League
Skeena,
8;
C.
N.
R.,
7;
Rupert,
6.
The
league
standing
is
now
as
follows:
"A"
League
Rupert
No.
1
.20
C.
N.
R.
v
-
-V-..-.13
Skeena
13
Rupert
No!
2
10
"B"
League
Skeena
L.
.17
c
n.
r
15
Rupert
9
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
A.
Johnston,
Surf
Point
Mines;
Harry
Jolly,
city;
Eric
Fitches,
Hy-der;
.C.
Robert,
city.
Prince
Rupert
L
R.
Donaldson,
Port
Essington;
E?arT
B.
Craig,
Montreal;
F.
Field-
house,
Hazelton;
C.
Sawyer,
Salvus;
'
G,
O.
Wittenhaugh
and
E.
S.
Foster,
I
O.N.R.;
A.
C.
Williams
and
W.
D.
:
Armstrong,
Qttawa.
j
jjgMi
Central
1
JMnafMFF;
Bruce,
PorUEssUigtpn:
,
E.
Grlnstrand
and
F.
Reld,
city;
"j.
Hadland
and
E.
Telgen,
Oona
River.
Royal
F.
E.
Huggins,
Jasper;
A.
Levoir,
city;
A.
Gabaas.
Usk;
C.
P.
Ballan-tlne,
.Vancouver.
Knox
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Southey.
Vancouver;
A.
Swinton,
Toronto.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
OTTAWA,
Nov.
29:
CPI
The
Phone
35
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Thurscay.
November
29,
1934
Sport
Letter
Box
LEGION
BILLIARD
TEAM
Sports
Editor,
Daily
News:
In
connection
with
the
report
of
the
games
played
In
the
billiard
league
Tuesday
night
and
the
state
ment
that
the
Canadian
Legion
might
yet
enter
a
team
I
would
be
glad
if
you
will
allow
me
some
space
so
as
to
prevent
any
wrong
impres
sion
being
drawn
from
the
report.
Our
representative
attended
the
organization
meeting
called
for
the
I
formation
of
the
league.
A
re-or-j
ganization
meeting
was
later
called
but
our
representative
was
no,t
notified
of
such
a
meeting
and
It
was
only
through
reading
the
report
In
the
local
papers
the
following
day
that
we
knew
of
the
meeting.
To
say
we
were
surprised
at
not
being
included
in
the
schedule
Is
to
put
It
mildly,
and
I
have
communicated
with
the
president
of
the
Billiard
League
to
that
effect.
How
could
we
enter
a
team
when
we
were
not
given
the
opportunity?
The
Canadian
Legion
is
always
a
supporter
of
good,
clean,
whole
some
competition
In
any
and
every
line
of
sport.
J.
S.
WILSON,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Telephone
Bridge
Party
is
Held
By
Hill
Sixty
Chapt
er
An
enjoyable
telephone
bridge
party
was
held
this
week
by
Hill
60
Chapter.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
i
of
the
Empire,
with
tables
at
the
j
homes
of
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Mrs,
1
H.
A.
Breen.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey
and
Mrs.
11.
L.
Landrey.
First
Drizes
Canadian
gold
price
yesterday
was;
were
won
by
Mr.
James
Foreman
as
compared
wun
S33.B3
in
,and
II.
L.
Landrey
and
the
consola
London.
.
tlon
prize
by
Mrs.
H.
B,
Rochester
BILLMOR
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
$3.00
5-X,
per
thousand
,
$1.00
PHILPOTT,
EViTT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phone
618
GREENVILLE
CELEBRATES
Church
Arm.v
Captains
Here
From
Naas
Kiver
After
Having
Busy
Time
For
Five
Weeks
Wedding
Held
Varied
Activities
in
Community
i
During;
ala
Occasion
Vis!-I
tors
Later
at
Kincolith
i
BiiHnHPHHHHfe
I
-
i
GREENVILLE,
November
29:
After
waiting
almost
three
hours
in
a
misty
drizzle,
with
a
cold
wind
blowing
down
river,
the
community
of
Greenville
had
the
pleasure
of
j
seeing
the
two
Church
Army
evan-i
gellsts
arrive
from
Aiydnsh,
accom-'
panled
by
two
speedboats
which;
had
previously
been
despatched
up
:
river
as
an
escort,
i
Captains
Hutchison
and
Hanney,
I
who
had
come
from
England
un-jder
the
auspices
of
the
Church
'Army
to
hold
services
in
each
vil-jlage
wherein
a
branch
of
this
'
movement
exists,
were
given
a
rous-;
ing
welcome.
They
were
met
at
the
wharf
by
the
local
Church
Army
officers
and
were
then
marched
through
the
Triumphal
Arch
to
the
strains
of
"De
Molay."
slaved
with
much
feeling
by
the
Greenville
Concert
Band,
under
the
able
lead-
J
ership
of
its
well-known
band
master.
Fred
McKay.
After
a
brief
tour
of
Inspection
of
the
village
had
been
made,
the
band
escorted
the
visitors
to
the
rectory
where
they
were
cordially
welcomed
by
Rev.
W.
S.
Cooper.
After
a
brief
rest,
everybody
repaired
to
the
Community
Hall
where
the
-St.
Andrew's
.Women's
Guild
and
Women's
Auxiliary
had
prepared
a
delicious
feast
In
honor
of
the
guests.
An
Illuminated
ad
dress,
beautifully
painted
by
Pater
son
McKay,
was
read
by
H.
Heman
McKay
and
presented
to
Captain)
Hutchison
on
behalf
of
the
Lakal-zap
Council.
During
the
coucse
of
the
evening.
the
band,
under
the
baton
of
Fred
McKay,
entertained
with
several
well
known
and
difficult
compositions.
Following
the
feast,
Chief
Arthur
Calder,
in
a
few
words,
extended
a
welcome
to
the
visiting
Church
Army
captains.
Captains
Hutchison
and
Hanney
responding
briefly.
The
pleasant
evening
was
brought
to
a
close
with
a
few
words
and
benediction
by
Rev.
Cooper.
Gala
Wedding
Following
was
another
gala
day
in
Greenville,
being
marked
by
the
wedding
of
Chief
JLeonard
Douglas
of
Greenville
and
Mrs.
Louisa
Wright
of
Aiyanah.
At
5:45
p.m.
the
local
band
escorted
first
the
bridegroom
and
then
the
bride
and
her
attendants
to
the
church
where
Rev.
W.
S.
Cooper
united
them
In
marriage.
The
bride
was
attended
by
her
sister.
Mrs.
Isaac
Wright
as
matron
of
honor,
and
Mrs.
Charles
Davis
and
Mrs.
Albert
Stevens.
The
bride
'was
dressed
in
a
be
coming
gown
of
Bermuda
blue
can
ton
crepe
with
shoulder
capes
and
yoke
of
matching
lace.
She
wore
a
corsage
and
coronet
of
orange
blos
soms.
All
her
attendants
were
In
blue
silk
and,
lace
frocks,
with
white
bandeaux.
After
having,
their
photograph
taken,
the
,
bridal,
party
.was
escorted
by
the
band,
to
the"
hall
where
(an
elaborate
wedding
feast
had
been
prepared
for
nearly
two
hundred
guests.
At
the
bridal
table
were
the
happy
newlyweds,
their
attendants,
Rev.
W.
Cooper.
Captain
Hutchison
and
Hanney.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hayhurst
and
daughter.
Once
again
the
band
entertained,
this
time
sel
ecting
Lohengrin's
"Wedding
March,"
"De
Molay,"
"Poet
and
feasant"
and
-cnucoitnian"
as
their
offerings.
Speeches
were
then
made
by
the
bride,
the
matron
of
honor,
Rev.
W.
S.
Cooper,
Chief
Pe
ter
Calderand
the
bridegroom.
A
few
suitable
words
of
regret
over
the
sad
loss
of
one
of
Green
vllle's
bandsmen,
Joseph
Rush,
who
was
recently
drowned
at
sea,
were
then
expressed
by
his
bereaved
father
and
several
of
his
friends.
The
bandsmen
expressed
their
sorrow
by
a
fine
execution
of
Chopin's
"Funeral
March."
Itev.'W.
S.
Cooper
brought
the
evening
to
a
close.
Farewell
FeaU
The
entire
village
assembled
at
the
hall
for
a
farewell
feast,
given
by
the
choir
of
Greenville.
The
opening
speech
was
made
by
Johnson
Russ,
who,
as
previously,
was
master
of
ceremonies,
followed
by
Today's
Stocks
(Court.;
S.
O.
Johnston
Oo,
Vancouver
Alexandria,
.flla-Bayvlew.
.01'j-B.
C.
Nickel,
.40.
Big
Missouri,
.31.
Bradian,
2.30.
Bralorne,
12.C0.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.07
4.
B.
R.
X.
Gold.
.26.
Cariboo
Gold,
1.45.
Dentonia.
.38.
Dunwell.
.15.
Georgia
River.
.064.
Grange,
.26.
Hercules,
.02.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto.
.17
Vi-Meridian.
JO.
.
Morning
Star,
.OdVt-National
Silver,
.03&h.
Noble
Five,
.07
V,.
Pend
Oreille,
.45
task).
Porter
Idaho,
.034.
Premier.
1.25.
Reward.
.034.
Reno.'iDlvidend.
1.04.
Silver
Crest,
.014-Taylor
Bridge,
.33.
Wayside,
j094-Whitewater.
.04.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01.
United
Empire.
.10.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
.93.
Chibougamau,
.07.
Lee,
.04.
Granada,
.134.
Inter.
Nickel.
22.50.
Macassa.
220.
Noranda,
32.25.
Sherritt.
.47.
Slsco,
2.50.
McMillan.
.37.
Ventures,
.85.
Lake
Maron.
.04.
Teck
Hughes,
3.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.09.
Columario,
.20.
Smelter
Gold.
.114-
Can.
Malartic.
,50Vt.
Little
Long
Lac.
4,75.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.,02.
Stadacona,
.17.
Maple
Leaf.
D8.
Pickle
Crow,
1.72.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.12
(ask).
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.16.
Rufus.Dudoward.
well
known
Port
Simpson
native
fisherman,
is
another
to
report
having
seen
in
life
a
monster
of
the
sea
such
as
may
have
been
Prince
Rupert's
serpent.
It
was
last
year
off
Rose
Spit,
Graham
Island,
that
Mr.
Dudoward
reports
having
sighted
such
a
creature
rear
its
huge
head
and
long
neck
out
of
the
water
as
it
swam
along
In
a
writhing
fashion.
He
and
his
crew-
were
able
to
get
a
full
view
of
the
creature
at
fairly
close
range.
ter
the
feast
the
hand
obliged
with
"O
Canada."
"De
Molay,-'
a
remark
able
rendition
of
selections
from
i
5
at
m
Oounod's
"Faust,"
and
'Canton
March."
The
president
of
St.
Andrew's
Choir,
Lazarus.
Moody,
then
spoke
a
few
w6rds,
after
which
the
entire
.gathering
.stood
to
sing
"All
Hall
the
PoweTof
Jesui?
Name."
The
choir
then
sang
Part
III
of
Handel's
Messiah,"
beginning
with
a
fine
rendering
of
the
"Hallelujah
Cho
rus,
followed
by
the
solo
"I
Know
That
My
Redeemer
Llveth,"
by
Mrs.
m
s
Johnson
Russ,
The
choir
then
sang
"Since
By
Man
Came
Death,"
after
which
Mrs.
Joshua
McKay
sang
"If
God
be
For
Us
Who
Can
be
Against
Us?"
A
duet,
"Oh
Death,
Where
is
Thy
Sting?"
sung
by
Mrs.
Walter
Calder
and
Horace
Angus,
followed.
The
choir
concluded
with
"Worthy
I
the
Lamb,"
and
"The
Amen."
An
enjoyable
evening
closed
with
the
"National
Anthem."
During
their
mission
here
the
Church
Army
evangelists
held
ser
vices
every
afternoon
and
evening
with
a
special
children's
service
dally
at
4
p.m.
Prayer,
praise
and
testimony
formed
a
major
portion
of
the
service,
the
choir
and
band
at
Intervals
assisting
with
selec
tlons.
During
the
week
solos
were
sung
by
Captain
Hanney,
Mrs.
Chris.
Calder
and
Fred
McKay;
a
duet
by
Miss
Beatrice
McKay
.and
Miss
Eliza
Martin;
and
-a
.quartet
by
Mrs.
Johnson
Russ,
Mrs.
Walter
Calder,
Horace
Angus
and
,Alex
Angus.
All
cervices
were
well
attended
tnnd
the
music
much
enjoyed.
The
a
few
remarks
by
Chief
William
visiting
captains
left
for
Kincolith,
Stevens,
president
of
the
Concert
the
next
stop
In
their
itinerary.
Band.
j
whence
they
proceeded
to
Anyox
A
fine
concert
was
given
by
the
and
Stewart
enroute
to
Prince
Ru-members
of
the
band
and
choir.
AI-
pert
and
KMcatla,
.iitxs
iedkBujiUh
Wool
Plaid
50c
$1.00
Silk
Scarves
In
pleasing
patterns
95C
each
Purses
Some
with
Zipper
fastener
each
Fancy
Art
Chin
Dishes--In
an
assortment
of
deettns.
res
$1.00
v
tlue
each
Rubber
Aprons-
Heavy
quality
awoued
patterns,
each
81.39
59c
79c
A
Urse
assortment
of
ClirUtmat
Card
Tags.
Seals
and
Wrapplnc
all
very
reasonably
priced
Christmas
Candles
Boxed
or
slnRle
boxed
in
pairs
at
15c
SOc.
30c
and
Sweat
Shirts
With
Zipper
fastener,
in
ruby
and
reseda:
sizes
26
to
34
each
50c
white
S1.00
Fancy
Cushions
Art
rayon
covered
Q-
Off
-
in
rose,
green,
etc..
each
v
Thursday,
.N'okmI,,,
jg.
Ladles'
Silk
and
Wool
I
lose
2
pairs
itnume
Full
Faihlowd
aitk
Hose
In
service
or
nil
f
on.
pair
Men
Pure
Wool
Sox-A-otld
patterns.
2
pairs
Kiddie
Sewing
and
Wool
Weaving
8w
Nloeiy
boxed.
mih
iied-
Taffeta
Slips
Lace
titmmetl
white
or
flesh
each
ik
Rayou
Dance
Sets
-
Aworied
colors.
89c
and
Rayon
Panties
-Lace
trimmed,
while
or
colors.
3
pairs
Dr
Aspinall
Is
Want
Ads
speaker
before
British-Israel
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
'
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
37.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm
29.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
light
flurry
of
snow.
28.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake
Snowing
calm,
10.
BBBBBBBBBBBSlB
BjBBHfB
bV
fjjxrrn
m-..
First
Aid
for
Coughs
and
Colds
Coil
Old
Mu.lard
I'laiter
it
htl
fiteil
many
i
lift!
faiHy
prepared
hilf
Colman't
Mustard,
balf
flour,
with
a
little
cold
watcrt
aprtaj
on
cotton
cloth
and
cove
red
with
flannel.
Applied
to
chit,throal,or
aching
part.it
gliei
f
iUk
rtlitL
Kp
Thli
Chart
a
Reminder
ta)
tMMAtft
MVTiU
gft.
,
-n
1
e-
COaLMAPTS
d.s.f.
Mustard
"ll'i
ALL
Vurt
MnUMrd"
Ut6
FOR
SALE
f""VMQ
-rAr--tfw
mt
Ipaim
"
,
wrecked
house.
Hart.
tf.
Dr.
W.
C
Aspinall
wo
the
speak-
,
er
this
week
at
the
regular
fort-
FOR
SALE
A
few
old
newspapers
nightly
meeting
of
the
local
British-!
Israel
Society,
his
subject
being
"The
World.
BrlUth-Israel
and'
You."
President
J.
O.
Johns
was
in
j
thf
chair
and
there
was
a
good
at-
tendance
of
members.
at
10c.
New.
ana
15c.
a
bundle.
FOR
RENT
HOUSES
for
rent.
Hart.
Dally
tf
tf.
CLAPP
Block
modern
four-roomed
apartments
with
range.
Reduced
to
$12.50.
$15.00.
$17
50.
Helegrson
Limited.
287
TRANSFERS
CAMERON
Transfer.
Phone
177
lor
dry
wood.
PAINTERS
PAINTING
ana
Papcrhanglng
Moller,
Phone
Red
802.
IN
THE
SUPREAIE
COURT
OT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
IX
riumTF.
THE
MATTER
OT
THE
"ADMtWS-
I
i
TRATION
ACT"
I
anil
,
,IN
THE
MATTER
Or
THE
ESTATE
OP
I
MATT
VIDIXK.
P3MMll,
llUCftUte.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
111!
'.H.-u-Jur
Judf
ruixr.
UmhU
Judie
oftnel
I
Supreme
Court
of
Drtllah
Cwiumbla,
!
oukIc
thU
27'h
day
at
November
1W34
1
1
1
wan
uppoKtffd
AilmlivUUirtor
of
tho
Ea-'
tte
of
the
above-namut
decewd
All
perron
having
claim
agalnrt
in
Mid
Euu-
are
rwtutrrcl
to
furnuti
them
u
I
me
pror-ly
erlfUtl
on
or
before
the,
;ait
day
ci
December
lf4
other
rtloppsltloti
of
the
auld
Eaute
will
be
,
nude
without
regard
Mirre-to
All
par-tl
indttoted
ut
tbe
auUt
EaUte
are
hereby
required
In
pay
tlie
amount
of,
their
indebtedneaa
to
ruo
forth
uh
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
I
Official
AdminMntor,
rrlnee
Rupert,
D
C.
Dnted
thl"i
27th
dav
of
Novfjivlwr
IMt
1
AI
I
TIOX
NAI.K
Timber
Mr
Ml.lftl
There
will
be
offered
for
aale
at
Auotton.
at
noon
on
the
third
day
i
of
January.
1939,
In
the
office
of
the.
iDUtrlct
Foreatrr.
Prince
Rupert,
11
C.
Ithe
Llcenre
XI7384,
to
ut
648,000
feet,
board
nteaaure.
of
Spruce,
Cedar
i
and
Hemlock
on
an
area
altuaUd
on
,tbe
South
portion
of
Lyell
laland.
art-,
Joining
the
et
boundary
of
8.T.L.
1
1S24IV
Queen
Charlotte
lalanda
Jand
nuu-ict
Thri-e
Vin
will
be
aJUwad
for
re
moval
of
Umber.
"Provided
any
one
unable
to
aVtrtid
tbe
auction
In
person
may
aiibmlt
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
of
auction
and
treated
ka
one
bid,"
Further
peruculara
may
be
obtained
from
the
Chu
F-rrater.
Victoria,
R.C
or
Dlatrlct
I-Vrter.
Prince
Rupert,
U.C
W'
Dec
2S,
Assorted
colon
Towel
and
Face
Cloth
Sets-assorted
colors
at.
per
set
69c.
79c
and
IMl
;
Specials
With
Seasonal
Appeal
j
5
Week-End
Offerings
Ladles'
Boxed
Hankies-
Reg
50c
values
per
box
JtKimttuat
U-uikmi-
Nicely
embroideifd
3
fox
BoxmI
Hankie
AssoiUd
styles
3
riTTP
-k)Xu
.iuuktfi
A'sojrUd
styles
4
boxes
Men's
lie.'
each
B
ixed.
ready
for
mailing
39c
50c
S1.00
$1.00
S1.00
79c
81.00
39c
81.00
81.00
81.00
Rayon
Silk
Uloomera
White
or
pink
J
QQ
Rayon
Silk
Gowns-
AMOfUd
oolofa
and
designs,
each
eatln
Stripe
Panties
Locknit
quality
Reg
SI
25.
pair
8uede
Taffeta
81.00
79c
81.00
in
GliiOMi
81.50
Wc
have
a
wonderful
variy
of
men
1
.
suitable
for
gifts
including
embroider-cheon
set
and
cloth
in
pure
linen
Q
-f
nn
up
from
Rridce
Cloths,
SI
JO:
Runners,
Laundry
Bags
and
Cuthlon
Topi
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
FOR
SPEHAL
PRICES
ON
COATS-All
beau
tailored
and
handsomely
trimmed,
all
coats
interlined
and
two
season
IWALLACE'S
1
1
1
Sea
Serpent
j
Sn?p
Shots
1
(Hi
Phone
9
Corner
Fulton
and
Third
B
1
T
B
I
'
BIBS
-:
-
r.!-Bl.Bj
iiBJV'BUH
?!
Clearance
Auction
Sale
Friday.
Nov.
30(1.
at
J
30
I'M.
At
Jabour's
Store.
Till.
J
Ar?
Next
to
.Munro
lliov
IUbii;t
Of
Stock
anil
Fixtures
Consisting
of
Ladles
tvi
tlons.
a
few
Dres.se
3
R.n:
-Ladles'
Shoes
and
Bot
r
:
Drosa
Ooodl.
Men's
Rubift
I
dies'
Rubbers.
Ktc
Also
register,
counter.
tabl
-
-etc
Munt
be
villi
tt
:'!;'.
G.
J.
Dawes
TIIK
AlICTIONr.l'.K
I'llONi:
HUT.
41
XMAS
FURS
We
have
reduced
inn
r1
"'
our
fur
coats
and
nr
lc
to
such
an
extent
thaf
u
:
cheaper
to
give
fur--
f"i
Chrislmas
Prtvcnls
than
anytlifna
else
Unk
tlv
m
over
and
see
how
ridli
ui"U
low
the
priors
an
GOLDBLOOM'S
CHECK
YOUR
TUNING
PIAL
Stations
heard
on
tonight's
reception,
not
on
correct
dial
setting,
will
indicate
that
your
radio
needs
adjusting.
Phone
Blue
320
for
particulars.
SUPKRIOK
UADIO-KLKCTKIC