8
BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
I
,
Special
Savings
SPECIALS
FOR
WOMEN
Truly
Outstanding
Offering
of
Shoes.
Clearance
of
better-grade
makes
and
styles
for
every
occasion.
CO
QCJ
CO
Qff
at
....
iyufO
&
$0VO
We
Specialize
in
Children's
Shoes.
See
Our
Display
First
.at
Prices
to
Meet
Your
Requirements.
?
SPECIALS
FOR
MEN
Brown
Calf
Boots
and
Oxfords
in
a
good
range
of
sizes.
Reliable
makes
including
'Liberty."
"Invectus"
and
'Regal."
QA
Off
Formerly
prices
at
$10.00.
Special
?TtOU
You
will
recognize
this
offering
as-
good
value.
Take
advantage
of
this
offer
while
the
range
lasts.
These
shoes
may
be
dyed
black,
should
you
wish
it.
Just
Arrived
Children's
and
Growing
Girls'
"Kallet
Slippers,"
all
sizes.
DON'T
Wait!
Get
Yours
Now!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
s
uuiJiiaiinaxaiEaiJitBniraTfBinsasBnEiziniiaisiziEiy
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfior
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
J5.L
For
lessr
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.
i
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,.
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
peV
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
News
Department
Telephone
.
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,,,
,
98
Member
of
Audit
Bnrtuu
of
.
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
3lw
9.0C
Ml
JJ.
J2.
Monday,
Nov.
4,
1935
BRITISH
ELECTIONS
Municipal
elections
in
Great
Britain
are
a
pretty
sure
indication
of
the
way
the
.country
is
going
to
vote
at
the
general
election
on
November
14.
They
are
also
an
indication
to
Italy
and
the
rest
of
the
world
that
the
people
are
behind
the
present
National,
government
in
its
attitude
toward
Ethiopia.
As
we
mentioned
before
unless
something
unforeseen
occurs
the
Baldwin
Government
in
Britain
is
likely
to
be
returned
with
a
large
majority.
THE
ESPERANZA
MINE
On
Thursday
of
last
week
the
News
published
a
small
item
stating
that
the
Esperanza
mine
had
closed
and
the
crew
gone
to
Vancouver.
Objection
was
taken
to
this
by
a
local
director
of
the
company
and
at
his
request
we
stated
.that
it
was
only
the
construction
crew
that
had
gone
south
and
the
operating
crew
was
expected
on
the
Catala
Sunday
and
it
was
planned
to
start
snipping
concentrates
about
November
14.
No
crew
arrivprl
nn
tho
Catala
and
our
information
is
that
no
machinery
has
yet
arnveu
in
connection
witn
the
mill
installation.
As
we
stated
in
the
first
item
the
mine
is
closed
but
,not
necessarily
for
the
winter.
Also
the
windows
nf
rhf
tipw
mill
building
are
boarded
up,
The
foundations,
however,
are
an
reauy
lor
tne
mill
machinery
when
it
arrives.
Recurrent
Quakes
In
East
Are
Felt
Disturbances
Of
Minor
Character
Follow
Major
One
In
Ontario
And
Quebec
TORONTO,
Nov.
4:
(CB)-.Re-current
earthquake
shocks
of
light
character,
following
the
major
disturbance
of
early
Friday
morning,
were
experienced
In
several
sections
of
Ontario
and
Quebec
on
Saturday.
Noted
Anglican
Bishop
is
Dead
Rt.
Rev.
Ernesl
Harold
J'earce
Of
York
Pas.ses,Auay
At
Age
Of
Seventy
LoNDON,,
Nov.
4:
Rt.
Rev.
Ernest
Harold
Pearce
D.
D.,
Bishop
c
Worchester,
died
,yestrday
at
the
age
of
sevnty
years.
Former
canon
and
.archdeacon
of
Westminster,
he
had
also-
served
as
mayor
and
vice-chancellor
of
Cambridge
and
as
one
of
the
King's
Chaplains.
First
Skating
Fatality
From
Teg
Reported
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
4:
The
first
skating
fatality
of
the
season
was
recorded
yesterday
when
two
boys
Bab
Collins,
aged
17,
and
Raymond
Burns,
16,
were
drowned
when
they
went
through
thin
lco
near
this
city.
Training
Young
men
in
uutaoors
Provincial
Government
Tq
Continue
Plan
Df
Sending
Them
Into
Woods
And
Hills
VICTORIA.
NOV.
4:
The
British
Columbia
.government
Is
likely
to
make
permanent.
sl
lone
as
tw
employment
continues,
the
policy
Inaugurated
during
the
.past
year
of
sending
young
men
into
the
woods
and
hills
to
gain
practical
experience
in
timbering
and
mining.
This
was
Indicated
by
Hon.
O,
8.
Pearson,
minister
of.
labor.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Turone
as
well
as
crews
of
the
two
jhips.
Capt
J.
McDonald,
veteran
regular
master
of
the
Tutschl,
who
sustained
a
fractured
hip
in
a
fall
three
months
ago,
is
still
In
hospital
at
Whitehorse.
With
a
fair
sized
list
of
passengers
on
board,
Union
steamer
Ca-tala,
Capt.
James
Findlay,
arrived
in
port
at
7:15
last
evening
from
the
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
Stewart.
Anvox
and
and
waypolnts.
The
vessel
was
at
Port
Simpson
at
12:40
ajn.
today,
U
Stewart
at
9:15
and
at
Mill
Bay
it
4:30
this
afternoon.
The
current
cold
snap
is
not
very
nuch
appreciated
by
the
halibut
fishermen.
Fishing
Is
a
rather
dif
ficult
task
with
temperatures
-so
tow
that
gear
becomes
Iced
up.
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
reports
a
graUfylng
enrolment
at
the
winter
school
of
navigation
classes
which
were
opened
at
the.
2nd
.
of
the
week.
Still
more
are
ex-oected
to
enrol
as
the
larger
hail-
but
boats
commence
to
tie
up
for
the
winter.
Mrs.
George
Black
Of
Yukon
Was
Here
Second
Woman
Member
of
Canadian
House
of
Commons
And
Opponent
In
Election
In
Town
Yesterday
Mrs.
George
Black,
who
was
elec
ted
In
the
recent
federal
election
as
Conservative
Member
of
Parliament
for
Yukon
in
succession
to
her
husband,
Hon.
George
Black,
former
Speaker
of
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
from
Dawson
to
Vancouver.
Also
on
board
the
same
steamer
was
J.
P.
Smith,
Vancouver
barrister,
who
was
t,he
.unsuccessful
Liberal
candidate
against
Mrs.
Black
in
the
election.
Mrs.
Black
will
be
the
second
woman
Member
of
Parliament,
the
first
being
Miss
Aenes
MrPhnir
United
Farmer
of
Ontario-Labor
member
for
Grey-Bruce,
Ont.,
who
has
been
a
member
for
several
years
and
who
was
re-elected
last
month.
Bridge
at
Oona
River
Damaged
Was
Almost
Destroyed
In
Recent
storm
Repairs
Will
Cost
$500
The
recent
storm
did
not.
1m
vn
Oona
"River
untouched.
The
bridge
across
the
river
was
badly
damaged
and
came
near
being
destroyed.
Temporary
repairs"
were
made
'.and
it
is
estimated
permanent
repairs
will
cost
about
$500.
'Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
Hiftrfl'-s
a
reason.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
-OARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
-Morgan
Si
Bud
Barrte
Don't
forget
the
number
150
INTERIOR
MAN
DIES
Southbound
from
Skagway
to
Sudden
Passing-
Of
"William
Clark
Vancouver.
C
P.
R-
steamer
Prin-i
Of
forestdale
Removes
Popular
cess
Norah,
Capt.
William
Palmer.1
Pioneer
FUure
arrived
in
port
at
3:30
yesterday;
afternoon
from
Alaska
and
sailed;
SXHTHERS.
Nor.
4:-Word
-was
Smithers
this
morning
hadl"eived
at
5
pan
for
Vancouver.
She
on
board
156
passengers
of
whom
nine
.disembarked
here
while
three
went
on
board
at
this
port
for
Vancouver.
The
Princess
Norah
will
now
operate
on
a
fortnightly
schedule
to
Alaska
for
the
winter,
be-
of
the
sudden
death
of
William
Clark
of
Forestdale.
Mr.
Clark
was
In
hospital
at
Smithers
a
month
ago
with
a
heart
condition
but
returned
to
his
hbme
after
a
weeks'
rest
and
treatment.
ing
ne
aue
nen:
nuruiuuuuu
ning
and
it
Is
presumed
that
death
week
from
next
Sunday
morning.
.
b
hU
heaft
trQub,e
The
southbound
passenger
list
on
although
n0
detaUs
have
the
Norah
yesterday
Included
Capt.
re-eived
DeceasM
was
on.
of
the
tlon
work
of
the
Yukon
Tele
Sister
of
Former
Prime
Minister
Of
.:
r.";--i
v1'
graph
line
many
years
ago
and!
has
lived
here
ever
slnoe
that
time,
j
He
had
extensive
farm
interests)
at
Forestdale
with
his
brother.!
Robert
Clark.
and
was
also
iGov
ernmene
Telegraph
agent
at
that
We
Buy
for
Less.
The
minrnT
nrnni
ro
nTAnn
wocpn
uariuicroi
me
aaB.
i-c,best
vkti
and
most
popular
menin
,
tT
11
"
I
A
MMTlTm
C
i
RV
steamer
Tutschl
and
Capt.
Albert
!in
BulkIey
Valley
He
came
t
KotarV
HallOWe
fill
'ANNlVtKoAKl
T.
Jones
of
the
Atlln
Lake
steamer!
into
(ho
vallou
rtn
tha
Mnetniit.
I
I
The
Commodore
Cafe
was
fjiAce.
xus
name
naa
Deen
wiaeiy
.
thronged
Saturday
night
with
a
mentioned
as
a
prospective
can-jony
crowd
of
about
one
hundred
oiaaie
iot
me
Leoerai
nomina-
persons
when
the
Prince
Rupert
uuu
im
mc
uy-cicvwuil
III
VJIIU-
neca
If
his
health
would
permit
and
It
was
generally
conceded
that
other
northern
Dolnts
whence
she!he
have
.won
the
seat
quite
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
easlly-
He
,eaves
a
wldow
anc
and
sail
at
1:30
pm
for
Vancouver
amny
and
hu
brother.
Robert.
uu
oi
ruresioaie.
ne
was
Known
to
nearly
every
person
throughout
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
his
sudden
passing
will
be
mourned
by
Dinner
Dance
Was
Enjoyable
Affair;,
M
MM
M
IS
OBSERVED
(Special
Services
In
First
IlaptUt
J
Church
Yesterday
Congrega
tional
Supper
To
Be
Held
Tonight
-Special
-services
were
'held
yes
in
UKttJ),
r
UK-
1
K1MM11U
LUA
lO,
ALL-WOOL
DRESSES
We
Sell
for
Lest
Jhe
letter
j)
HOW
DOCTOKS
FtU
Editor,
'Dally
News:
In
the
report
appearing
paper
of
my
address
to
tier
Pber
of
Commerce
there
which
I
hope
you
will
eon
auote
me
as
savlnc
thm
-n
,
t
"
O
'
"
(.
'
,
Rotary
.Club
.held
a
delightful
Hal-
terday
in
First
.Baptist
.Chursh
to
;
pro(f
Mlon
,were
Qgalr.,
iowe
en
ainner
aance.
l
ne
Dauqui,
'c
.nsntijr-tuut
u""""tposed
draft
bill.
As
a
mattp
room
naa
Deen
.especially
aecoraiea
iucjummiis
m
uic
tiiuiui
wn3t,
t
was
nat
,
for
the
occasion
with
a
celling
of
ln
Prince
Rupert.
In
the
evening
orange
and
black
streamers
with
botn
Flrst
Presbyterian
and
'Pint
various
Hallowe'en
adornments
United
Churches
suspended
their
...
.
...
.
-rcmifl
r
corvlAoa
mf
I
Vint
Vio
ini
-
vv-..fe
w
t..v
bw.wU.
-
.....
iion
to
me
scnpmp
d
nn
fmotlvnp
nf
thp
sptHnor
There
and
the
result
was
was
an
excellent
chicken
dinner
that
the
ChUJCh
WaS
filled.
ThC
HrW
nMoh
nnH
o
ffprwarrt.
Hnn
(nrr
nrDfl
AnlnusH
the
festivities
Y
1
-
.
'
'
"
.
7.
nmf
pRiInn
.vtm
In
fnun.
.
I----
.
w
....
tlVU,
II
of
thealth
insurance
but
jfesslon
are
unanimous
In
tors
ana
congregauon
mjgnt
join
...
the
draft
..t
"
present
bill,
V
'U.
LA..
lasting
until
midnight.
During
the
SJV.
evening
noisemakers
were
dlstrl-
tLi.nnrth
n(nf
nt
who
.also.
Jolned
a
.
buted
to
lend
further
to
the
merrl-
nll'lZLt
Z
ul7"i,
vaughan
Davies
was
iment
n,,..i
n.,
n
tv1
At
tne
morning
I
At
the
wic
uijciilllg
ooenlnK
President
rrcsmnil
WUHCr
Walter
rlnrlrp.
""'"r'.
mclnr
nf
Prc
ITnHeH
Dr.
'!
Dafoe
"
took
.
,
was
lurnisnea
by
cnanes
P.
Balag-
willard
Litch,
founder
tof
the
MONTREAL,
Nov.
4:
Mrs.
W.
J
no
and
O.
L.
Rorle.
The
committee
church,
who
.Is
now
In
Manitoba,
Knox,
sister
of
former
Premier
in
charge
consisted
of
G.
H.
Munro,
and
from
the
lEoard
of
Baptist
Vallance
of1
New
Zealand,
dlsd
chairman,
Lee
Gordon
and
S.
C.
Missions
In
'Vancouver.
v-Bpeclal
here
yesterday.
Thomson.
music
included
vocal
solos
'by
Mrs.
ISSUE
OF
$75,000,000
"".
"3
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
BONDS
oriau
sente.
as
hi;
s
XT
n
1
in
1
M.
Blackstock
Eave
a
brief
sneech
.t--
..Ju
,
...
"lThe
Church's
Busbies:
i
new
ieaiana
ueaa
of
of
welcome.
welcome.
u
Music
for
for
the
the
danem.
dancing
m
Messages
were
read
;PJ;
from
Rev.
jcommy"
Dr.
The
anniversary
will
be
:
celebrated
with
a
csngrei
supper
this
evening
We
sell
circulation.
We
haw
The
Rank.
of
Canada
is
authorized
by
the
Minister
of
Finance
to
receive
subscriptions
for
the
following
"
'
bonds:
1
Honds,
Due
November
15,
(1039.
Issue
price:
99.3
and
.accrued
interest,
,;
."
yielding
vieldinLr2.15';
2
.15
tn
to
maturity.
3
Bonds,
Due
June
1,
1955.
Issue
.price
:
.98,75
and
accrued
interest
'
'-
'
'
'
yielding
3;08
to
maturity.
f
r
"IJi...
Payment
to
be,
mad.
In
full
against
delivery
of
Interim
certificates.
on,
or
.about
November
15.
Bonds
will,
be
dated.
November
15,
1935.
Principal
ancf
InteresV
will
b
payable
in
.lawful
money,
of
Canada.
Interest
will
be
payable,,wIthout
charge,
at
any
branch
In
Canada
of
.any
chartered
banklWrestonVthebdndj
will
be
payable
May
15
and
November
15;
and
-on
the
3
bonds
on
June
.1
.and
December
1,
the
first
months'
payment
onJune
1,
193C,
being
for
6V2
'
:
intej-est.
'
,J
i
.
The
3
bonds
.
will
be
subject
to
redemption
at
100
and
Interest
on
June
1,
.1050,'
oUri
anyisubsenuent
Interest
payment
date
5.
.....
"
'
i
;'
!''
BONDS,
$500
AND
$1,000,
.
"Proceeds
,
of
the
Issue
.will
be
used
for
general
'
purposes
of
the
Governments
-Canada.
Applications
may
be
made
to
the
Bank.of
Canada
,
through
.any
branch
In
.Canada
of
.'any
chartered
bank.or
through
recognized
dealers,
frpm
,
whom.
copies
of
the
of
flclal
prospectus
containing
complete
.details
of
the
.issue
may
be
obtained.;
All
subscription
'
'
;i
,
wl.b
subject
to
allotment.
.
-j
V,
iv
f.'VtV.
i
Sub"P?.t.,WUl.open
on
November
.andyiU
close
as
to.
either
maturity
r
both,
.with
.or
without
notice,
at
M
.,
-Il
-'
'discretion
of
the
Minister
of
Finance.
;
.
v
-
OTTAWA,
NOVIiM
HER
A,
1935.