ElMPLBf
Cltirad
BJack
Mat.
Kd,
4
eyelet
tie
Ijrey
mass
stltgfyng.
VoDdj
covered
heel.
A
smart
shoe
to
'
meet
every
occasion
Price
S8.00
Entf
Imitation
Loal
Be
careful
whit
kind
of
shoes
you
buy
.
.
.
th
new
"streamlined"
fashions
lead
right
down
to
the
feet!
Of
course,
quality-made
shoes
cost
a
little
more,
but
you
get
so
much
more
Jn
:tyle,
comfort
and
fitting
qualities.
See
the
mw
6hyx
models
before
you
decide
the
shoe
question
for
Fall
family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
02
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
November
16,
1934.
FORESTRY
CONDITIONS
British
Columbia
has
plenty
of
timber
and
reforestation
is
going
on
all
the
time.
Forest
officials
are
authority
for
the
fact
that
there
is
plenty
of
timber
and
any
person
who
has
visited
the
logged-oif
lands
in
various
parts
of;
the
province
will
know
that
the
young
trees
are
coming
up
much
thicker
than
are
needed
to
completely
jcover
the
land
with
a
splendid
new
crop.
In
some
sections
a
different
crop
is
replacing
the
old.
On
the
mountain
sides
here
alder
often
comes
in
place
of
the
hemlock
and
spruce
but
the
cohiiers
lollow
the
alder.
1
here
is
at
present
absolutely
no
need
for
tree
planting
in
British
Columbia.
On
Vancouver
Island
the
young
firs
grow
nio're
rapjdly
on
the
land
that
has
been
swept
by
fire.
Nature
seems
to
be
doing
her
work
well
providing
for
the
welfare
of
future
generations.
INSURANCE
IN
BRITAIN
There
are
three
kinds
of
contributory
insurance
in
Great"
Britain:
unemployment,
national
health
and
insurance
ior
widows,
orphans
and
old
age
pensions.
Twelve
million
people
are
insured
against
unemployment
and
against
sickness
and
for
the
benefit
of
widows
and
orphans
seventeen
million.
These
figures
are
given
by
the
Emergency
Unemployment
Relief
Committee
contained
in
its
report
recently
issued
at
Montreal.
The
individual,
the
employer
and
the
state
contribute..equally
to
the
fund.
Jn
the
unemployment
class
the
contributions
or
premiums
amount
to
ten
pence
a
week,
five
pence
of
which
is
deducted
from
the
man's
wages.
In
the
national
health
and
the
widows'
and
orphans'
fund
the
premium
is
four
and
a
half
pence
each,
divided
as
in
the
other
class.
As
soon
as
a
person
secures
employment
he
gets
a
book
from
the
employment
office
and
hands
it
to
his
employer.
Stamps
are
affixed
each
week
in
the
allotted
space
in
the
book
for
the
amount
of
the
premium
and
when
a
man
is
dismissed
his
book
is
handed
to
him
and
he
applies
for
insurance
at
the
local
office.
He
reports
daily
and
is
required
to
accept
employment
if
it
is
offered
him.
Healed
riiiiHiniii
mm
"
h
rnces
V
IT
Expels
Eczema
Jasper
Egg
Coal
S12.50
Jp&per
lAimp
Coal
SI
2
50
Pmbina
Egg
Coal
'.
'.
'.$w
fverC(!al
S11J50
Nut
Coal
su.oo
Coal
in
Dry
Shed
and
Delivered
Dry
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
STUDY
IN
CONTRASTS
Some
contrasts
between
life
n
the
United
States
.and
in
Canada
were
noted
in
an
interesting
address
delivered
yesterday
afternoon
by
T
.
Johnson,
manager,
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Company,
based
on
a
recent,
trip
lie
made
through
the
larger
.cities
&t
toe
continent.'
Mr.
Johnson
mentioned
the
-tremendous
advances
in
radio
broadcasting
during
a
vislt
jto
the
National
Broadcasting
studios
in
Iew
York
City.
There
were
something
like
forty
studios
in
the
one
touilding.
The
country
-was
fully
up
to
date
in
many
respects.
-On
.the
other
hand
.he
speaker
recounted
several
stories
of
jthe
conducting
of
ihe
courts
of
law
which
showed
a
laxity
that
would
not
be
tolerated
in
this
coun
try
or
in
Jceat
Britain.
Mr.
Johnson
also
discussed
ihe
I
working
&f
.the
Rational
Recoveryj
Act
and
the
vvarious
opinions
in
regard
to
it
yihaX
was
true,
based
.on
government
statistics,
was
that
there
were
still
16,000,000
n
the
various
relief
rolls
f
the
country
and
that
as
many
as
17000,000
were
paid
In
official
government
checks.
The
speaker
told
of
visits
to
several
Rotary
Clubs
in
the
east
and
brought
greetings
from
them
to
the
local
club.
He
also
told
of
the
in
between
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
under
the
reduced
rate.
exception
chewan,
crops
were
fair
and
prices
a
little
higher
than
last
year
with
consequent
increased
prosperity.
In
the
fish
business
people
were
still
demanding
low-priced
product.
HERE'S
NEW
BEAU
STORY
'Continued
trom
Pace
1?
friend's
shack
fry
lunch
and
con-;
tlnued
up
the
river.
As
he
was
passing
under
a
wind.
came
the
bear
into
the
canoe
back
first.
Jamlng
Jn
Ught
between
th
gunwales
with
his
four
Jeet
sticking
up
in
the
air.
The
hunter
beached
the
canoe
and
struggled
to
pull
out
the
bear
which,
however.
was
.wedged
in
so
tight
that
It
was
impossible
to
extricate
him
without
help.
Away
he
went
down
the
river
to
get
his
friend
to
help.
After
chat-
ting
for
a
while
they
started
back
I
up
the
river
to
extract
Bruin
from
j
the
canoe
tout,
.on
arriving,
they
could
see
no
trace
of
either
canoe
j
or
the
bear.
While
speculating
upon
what
j
could
have
happened,
they
heard
a
I
noise
ayay
up
In
one
of
.the
big
spruce
trees.
Looking;
up,
there
they
t
saw
the
bear
and.
canoe
ninety
feet
j
up
In
the
tree.
Bruin,
evidently
hav-jlng
been
only
stunned,
had
rolled
I
over
jvHb
the
canoe
slUl
fastened
(to
his
back
and
had
climbed
the
tree.
James
Martin
and
daughter.
Mr.1
Edward
Pangs,
of
Masselt.
who
ar-1
rived
In
the
city
this
week
following
'a
trip
to
Vancouver,
are
at
present
visiting
In
Terrace
where
they
will
remain
until
next
week
when
they
will
be
back
here
enroute
to
the
.Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
AFFAIR
BY
JAPANESE
!
S.ukJyak.i
Uarigue.t
JUld
In
S.t.
I
drew
Cathedral
Uall
citizi:ns
usk
ciioi'sticks
Au-
Ajairiens
in
Ticturesque
Klmwus
Give
.Clever
Exhibition
of
V
Native
Dances
4pro$ai
church
affair
that
is
com
I
A
curious
sight
greeted
the
visitor
io
the
St.
Andrews
Cathedral
Hall
last
.night.
EMdently
a
dinner
was
in
progress
but
not
the
usual
monly
expected.
This
was
a
dinner
jiven
by
the
Japanese
Mission
section
if
the
Woman's
Auxiliary.
lt
was
a
Sukiyakl
banquet
for
the
t
purpose
of
raising
funds
and
was,
ajost
picturesque
The
meal
wasj
served
in
Japanese
style
and
.wast
T.
II.
Johnson
'Tells
Rotary
dub
4)f
j
attended
by
over
oue
hundred;
Observation
Made
Huang
people
Included
among
whom
were
Recent
Trip
many
of
the
city's
leading
citizens.
To
-see
the
bankers
and
their
wives,
the
staid
merchants,
professional
-engineers
clergymen,
doctors
iand,other
professional
and
business
people
and
their
much
better
halves
wielding
a
pair
of
chopsticks
-with
;
all
the
skill
of
inexperience
but
,
with
that
Anglo-Saxon
assurance!
that
has
carried
them
over
many
1
greater
.difficulties
without
danger.'
of
failure,
was
an
inspiration.
Ey-1
dently
they
enjoyed
the
novel
ex-!
perience
for
bowls
of
rice
disappeared
.with
unfailing
regularity
and
delicious
dishes
of
meat
and
.vegetables
cooked
on
the
table
in
chafing
dishes
with
all
sorts
of
Oriental
sauces,
pickles
and
vege
tables
tempted
the
diners
to
return
again
and
again
for
additional
helpings.
Attending
the
cooking
utensils
were
the
Japanese
matrons
of
the
mission
while
giving
the
best
pos
sible
service
were
dozens
of
riaint.v
Ifhin
of
Dr
FT
tl
T.nn
Tn
Ur
creased
travel
in
Canada
.this
yearof
progrim
"
as
a
result
o
the
one-cent
a
milefNakarnoto
g
shlmJ
excursions.
It
was
estimated
that.H
jh
20,000
had
travelled
over
the
line
Piano
solo.
Miss
C.
Nlshikate.
As
to
busienss
conditions,
with
the
"
'
T,
""""
Natamnt
kinioto
and
E.
Yamanaka,
r,.ntion
nf
of
Southern
ort,ho,
Saskat
ac
companied
by
Mrs.
I.
Nakamoto
xm
the
shamusen.
Tckyo
Ondo,
Misses
S.
Seklmura,
F.
Sekimura.
V.
HIrano.
S.
Hayashl,
T.
Kadonaga
and
Y.
Nagasuye.
Modern
.Japanese
Dance.
Sakur-
,
Marito
.
Tonosama
(Japanese
j
dance).
Misses
I.
Sakamoto,
T
ITsumura.
H.
Shhnlzu.
M.
Yaman-;aka.
s.
Kihara.
J.
Kdwabara.
JJ
I
Nishlkazc
and
I.
-Nakamoto.
j
God
Save
the
King.
The
refreshment
committee
was
;
headed
toy
Mrs.
Y.
NishJkaze.
assls-
ica
joy
Mcsaames
II.
Yamanaka,
T.
Kadoqaga.
8.
HIrano,
I
sumoto
and
8.
Suga.
IB
Ml
Nagasuye.
fajl
that
had
fallen
.across
tfhe
K.
Seklmura,
A.
Nlshio.
C
Obatn
r1
stream,
the
hunter
happened
40
Buga)
Y.
Suyehlrp,
H.
Mochida,
E
look'upndw
patching
Wm6ne
Abe.
I.
Nakatani,
I
Matsumoto
s
of
the
largest
black
bears
he
had
Shimizu.
K
Nakamoto.
K.
Tsumura
ever
seen,
grabbing
his
rifle,
he
Assisting
jn
ihe
affair
were
Mrs!
took
careful
aim
and
fired.
Down
Gibson,
Mir
HIrano
Rev
t
u,t'
THE
FAMOUS
RUBBING
LINIMENT
Rubxm
pin
one.
Get
thcncwUrfeecon.
omy
tilt
Alto
avail-M
in
imalle
r,
rtrular
iBJI
r
-
mm
'
-
'
1
-
I
.
II
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
pr
flight
Always
freshUsing
the
Sllex
method
pojng
away
wholly
with
metal
.taste,
stale
flavor.
Healthful
and
Invigorating,
Commodore
Cafe
13
I
maidens
gowned
in
kimonas.
-These
J
-s
-r
ui;
uiaiuciia,
uirccuy
uic
cunner
was
over,
gave
an
exhibition
of
Japanese
dancing
and
singing
that
proved
particularly
pleasing
and
showed
great
skill,
the
result
of
careful
training.
Sadao
Suga
proved
an
able
master
of
ceremonies.
The
affair
was
under
the
leader-
Dog
salmon
were
inured
for
in'
T
r"'
,aond.
Misses
k.
Yamanaka,
N.
Ya-,
nia.P
nf
mh.
anH
fnt..
ern
halibut.
The
aituSion
ftS!"1
'
Rupert
was
dependent
on
the
export
market.
3
0
'
4-
OF
A
CUP
OF
HOT
BOVRIL
SATURDAY'S
DIAMOND
T
SPECIALS!
Eggs,
3
doz.
Bvtter.
Jb,
Fowl,
lb.
Loin
Pork,
lb.
Quality
Service
No.
1
Steer
Beef
Sirloin
Stenk,
2
lbs.
.
45c
;
Pot
Roast
Beef,
lb.
Kump
Roast
Jiecf,
lb.
15c
j
Brisket
Beef,
lb.
...
Jiib
ItoAst
Beef,
lb.
.
.15c
(Rolled)
95c
25c
22c
25c
Boston
Out
Roast
Pork,
lb,
20c
Roasting
Chicken,
lb.
Ayrshire
Roll$,
b,
Pure
Lard,
lb.
Sparc
Ribs,
2
lbs.
Cambridge
Sausage,
lb,
Pork
Tenderloin,
Jb.
25c
Phone
tlk
,10c
71c
Local
Lamb
Shld.
Roast
Lamb,
lb.
15c
I
Breast
Lamb,
lb,
7j.c
Loin
Roast
Lamb,
lb.
20c
Leg
Roast
Lamb,
lb,
.22c
Extra
Specials
Phone
2
25c
13c
25c
15c
2S.c
Pioneer
BulchorH
Ls(,
1010
Friday,
Novfiuli.
i
,,4
"a5
i
i
in
ii
i
i
i
Hi
i
i
limn
tin
ii
Friday
and
Saturday
Women
s
Labor
League
Whist
Drive-Dance
Another
enjoyable
whist
drive
md
dance
was
held
tost
night
in
the
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
:iall
by
the
Women's
labor
League.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
ladies
first.
Miss
A.
Oomez;
second,
Mrs
B.
Scherk.
men's
first.
J
Carroll:
second.
A.
MacKay
After
cards,
refreshments
.were
November
16
and
17
Only
MEN
of
Prince
Rupert!
Here
is
your
.chance
for
a
real
buy.Owing
to
our
limited
tmaee
we
urcrii'urin.-
these
coats
at
unheard
of
prices
to
make
room
for
our
Christmas
jner.chandise.
20
COATS
LUXURIOUS,
WARM
MELTONS,
CHINCHILLAS,
CHEVIOTS,
ANGORA,
LAMA
CURLS,
ETC.
Ijiftead
of
trying
olelj
you
how
good
we
Uiink
this
sale
is,
we're
going
to
ask
you
to
judge
for
yourself
when
you
come
-in
the-store.
PKICK8
$11.95,
$14.95
$17.50
and
$19.50
LAMBIE
&
STONE
For
Style,
Comfort
and
Wear
served
and
dancing
followed
with
inurlc
by
Carl
Smith's
Orchestra
J
Carroll
wat
master
of
ceremonies
'and
150
persons
were
present.
'
The
committee
Jn
charge
con-sifted
of
Mrs
White.
Mrs.
Field.
,
Mrs.
Montgomery
and
Mrs.
Gomez
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
637
CHECK
YOUR
TUNING
DIAL
Stations
heard
on
tonight's
reception,
not
on
correct
dial
setting,
will
indicate
that
your
radio
needs
adjusting.
Phone
Blue
320
for
particulars.
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
Silent
Pianos
Is
your
piano
seldom
heard
otu
hat
Uier
days'
WJiy
not
enjoy
1
he
best
music
in
tlic
world
in
ywur
eisure
lionrs,
with
RAallO?
There
is
nothing
finer
than
a
StromberK-Carlson"
.
Wc
will
take
your
piano
and
make
you
a
Jlu!ral
allowance
In
trade,
on
a
radio
WALKER'S
MUSIC
STORK
Electric
STAND
LAMPS
Artistic
Hrldge
Lamps
good
nuallty
narchment
with
luilc
and
60-w.
globe
CQ
fffi
Complete
Smart
Table
Lamps
complex
$1.95
10
$6.95
Attractive
Twin
Llglit
Ploor
Standard
Lamps
4.95
nrlced
from
Ideal
ChrMmas
Glfl
Kaien
Hardware
Phone
1