PAGE
TWC
CI
I
HIKJUUBi
Ml
liaiB'
BUlll
J
liBiBi
MJUIM.
Ml
VXSIKi
1104
lAV
NOTHING
The
sys(em
that
males
you
sight-sure
of
correct
fitting.
UNKNOWNJ
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS'
Jfackand
Jfill
HEALTH
SHOES
You
Inow
by
teeing
Inside,
the
shoes
on
the
child's
foot
you
eiemine
the
quality
of
the,
shoes.
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and,
mart
in
style.
OXFORDS,
STRAPS,
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
DO
WE
NEED
A
MISSIONARY?
Phone
3.T7
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCK
KUPEKT
-
BRITISU
COLUMHIA,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
.Bunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrcor
m
n
i
K
n
B
S
U
u
n
m
ti
ti
U
H
y
u
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnc'ii,
per
insertion
.
1.10
Classified,
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
majj
or
carrier.
'yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.u.
For
leswr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
'.7.,
...
'..U
By
mall
to
all
parti
of
British
"Columbia,
the
BrjUsb
Empire
and
United
States,
paid-
in
advance,
per
year
'
3.0
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
"pei
year
;.,
9.00
DAILY
EDITION
This
is
a
good
time
to
consider
what
Prince
Runert
nee(toat
Ottawa
today.
If
we
send
the
Conservative
can
didate
he
will
uphold
the
traditions
of
the
party
and
will
also
look
after,
the
interests
of,
Prince
Rupert
and
district
in
an
able
manner.
.As
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
and
as.a
member
of;
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
since
the
founding
of
the
city
he
will
be
a
good
member.
There
is
ho
doubt
about
that.
He
will
support
the
Bennett
policies.
Ifwe
send
the
G.
C.
F.-
candidate,
we
do
not,
expect
him
to
give
his
attention
particularjy
to
the
interests
of
the
community
but
to
carry
out
missionary
propaganda
for
the,
Socialist
party.
He
is
out,
of
touch
with
the
activities
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the
whole
district
and
has
no
intimate
knowledge
of
the
problems
which
local
people
have
had
to
solve
and
are
still
trying
to
solve,
Doubtless
he
vyquld
be
a
good
mfssionary
if
we
needed
to
send
a
missionary
to
convert
the
people
of
the
east
to
Marxism.
But
is
that
what
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Smi-thers
and
the
other
points
in
Skeena
constituency
want?
The
other
choice
is
that
of
Olof
Hanson
who
has
served
the
district
well
during
the
past
five
years
in
spite
of
adverse,
conditions.
He
will
support
the
forward
policy
of
his
leader,
Right
Hon.
W,
L.
Mackenzie
King,
who
will
undoubtedly
be
the
next
Prime
Minister.
Mr.
Hanson
knows
all
our
needs,
our
problems
and
our
hopes
and
fears.
He
has
already
been
placimr
some
of
our
needs
be-
The
Bsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
GOD
Prepared
Paily
By
Canadian
Fi.h
&
Cold
Storage
Co?l
Ltd:
The
Letter
Box
DISUNITED
GROUP
Editor,
Daily
Nws:
How
far
is
the
C.
t?.
F.
a
real
political
party
capable
of
formulating
definite
policies
and
acting
as
a
unit
in
their
support?
In
the
two
Jast
sessions
of
the
late
Parliament
there
were
some
53
recorded
votes
in
the
House
of
Commons.
These
divisions
reveaieq
two
things
clearly:
1.
The
C.
C.
F
On
all
issues
other
than
those
raised
directly
by
its
own
members
such
as
the
nationalization
of
the
chartered
banks
the
C.
C.
F.
has
voted
in
all
directions.
The
Bank
Act
of
Canada
came
to
a
vote
on
the
third
reading
of
the
bill
and
provided
private
ownership
of
that
institution.
The
Liberal
Party
stood
out
for
public
ownership.
Mr.
Woodsworth
led
his
party
in
support
of
the
bill
and
was
followed
by
the
majority
of
his
followers.
The
C.
C.
F.
emerges
from
the
study
of
Its
record
as
a
thoroughly
disunited
party.
It
splits
Into
fragments
upon
riearjy
every
Issue
presented
to
the
Commons.
LIBERAL.
Are
Wedded
At
Baptist
Manse
Mrs.
Lillian
.Elliott
Becomes
Bride
of
John
Cyril
Carter
on
Sa-
'
turday
Evening
Thursday,
Oct.
10,
1935
rne
marriage
took
place
last
Sa
turday
evening
at
8
o'clock
at
the
Manse
of
First
Baptist.
Church,
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
offlciatlner.
of
Mrs.
Lillian
Elliott
and
John
Cyril
Carter.
Th"e
bride
was
pretty
in
navy
blue
crepe
with
lace
over
drape,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
maidenhair
fern.
The
witnesses
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
'
'
Thomas
Elliott.
'
Little
Lavina
Ellott,
dressed
in
pale
blue
silk,
acted,
as
fjower
girl.
After
the
ceremony,
a
buffet
wedding
supper
was
served'
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
El
liott,
1541
Sixth
Avenue
East.
Mu
sic
and
dancing
were
enioved
until
the
early
hours
of
the
morning.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Carter,
will
make
their
home
for
the
present
on
Sixth
Avenue
East.
'
Last
Saturday
evening
the
members
of
the
Junior
Orange
Lodge
gathered
at.
"the
home
of
Miss
Ro-sle
Cox
to
celebrate
the
fifth
anniversary,
of
that
organization.
There
were
fifteen
present
and
the
tore
tne
government
and
the
departments
and
will
do
so
i
time
was
happily
spent
niayine
wilu
auuiuuuui
lurce
u
it
is
snown
mat
tne
people
are
games,
miss
eiaa
Haie
gave
sev-Stlll
behind
him.
He
is
i
nsvmnathv
with
thfi
forward
rnli-leal
recitations
which
were
much
cies'
bf
the
Liberal
leaders
and
will
support
them.
The
logical
thing
for
the
voters
of
Skeena
to
do
is
to
send
Mr.
Hanson
to
Ottawa
again
at
a
tjme
when
he
has
a.
chance
tq
carry
out
thq
policies
to
which
he"
is
pledged.
Anniversary
Of
Junior
Orange
Lodge
is
Held
enjoyed.
A
delicious
served"
by
the
hostess,
supper
was
A
happy
feature
was
the
presen
tation
to
Mrs.
George
Viereck,
of
a
set
of
cups
'and
saucers.
Mrs.
S.
)Y.
Cox
made
the
presentation
on
I
behalf
of
the
members
of
the
Ju
nior
Orange
Lodge
who;
wished
to
show
their
appreciation
to
Mrs.
Viereck
for
her
kindly
and
untiring
efforts
on
their
behalf.
The
Following:
Local
Merchants
Are,
Selling
Kellogg
All
Bra
n:
WATTS'
GRQCI?RY
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
T,ORE
THRIFT.
CASH.
&
CARRY
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday
October
10.
w.
LADIES'
MUSIC
CLUB
STARTS
Season
Opened
Yesterday
Afternoon
With
Meeting
at
Home
'
Of
.Mrs.
C.
EfCullin"
The
Ladles'
Music
Club
held
its
opening
meeting
if
the
season
yesterday
afternoon
at.
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
'puUin,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
the
program
being
on
the
I
subject
of
Patriotic
Music
of
the
hns
rnnsixtpntlv
:
British
Empire"
on
which
an
In-
supported
the
government
in
the
j
teresting
paper
was
react
Dy
m.
controversial
items
in
the
Bennett;
Ernest
Anderson.
There
was
a
legislation
restricting
'and'
con-1
good
attendance,
ofembers
with
trolling
domestic
trade.
"''
jthe
president.
Mrs.
R.
E-
Moore,
in
2,
The
c.
C.
F.
is
not
a
political
the
cnalr-nartv
in
the
accerjted
sense
of
the
The
program,
in
charge
of
Mrs.
I',
term.
On
the
contrary,
it
com-C"mn
and
Mrs.
Anderson,
was
as
prises
three
or
four
more
distinct
follows:
and
often
ODnosed
nolnts
of
view
'
"O
Canada."
and
rarely
votes
with
any
sem-f
Piano
solo,
"The
Maple
Leaf
For
Mane
of
nnnnimitv
aver,"
Mrs.-W.
EUDrake,
Vocal
solo,
"Scots
Wha
Hae,"
Mrs.
William
Millar.
Vocal
solos,
"Though
bark
Are
Our
Sorrow?,"
Mrs'.
Robert
Blance.j
vocai
soio,
"Lanci
oi
uur
Mrs,
P'd.
Miller.
Piano
solo,
"Men
,of
Harlech,"
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Piano
solo,
"Rule
Britannia,"
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
;
Vocal
solo,
"Let
uV
Sing
Untq
Their
Majesties,"
Miss
Lillian
Hal-
llwell
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
"God
Save-
the
King."
DANGER
OF
.MINORITY
(Continued
from.Paee
1
The
only
hope
of
Uie
Conserva-'
tlve
party
In
this
campaign
was
to
"divide
and.
rule."
On
the
other
hand,
the
Liberal
party
was
the
only
one
which
hada
definite
policy
a,nd
Mr.
Dunning
was
firmly
convinced
that
it
would
not
only
have,
the
largest
groirp
in
the
next
Parliament
but
a
substantial
majority
of
seats
over
all
other
parties
combined.
The
west
would
do
well
to
fall
in
line
and
he
urged
the
people
of
Saskatchewan
to
return
a
solid
twenty-one
Liberal
members.
i!f-
.:
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
A.
F.
Jackson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mr.
A.
Jackson
and
J,
or-genseiu
city;
Olen'Minaker,
Taylpr.
B.C.
Trince
Itupert
A.
E.
Ayres,
Chicago;
A.
Farrow
and
II.
L.
Dobson.
Vancouver;
Mr.
und
Mrs.
D.
Q.
Sharpstone,
Duluth.
Minn.
Central
J.
Munro,
Anyox;
L.
Endresen,
C.
BJerkan,
J.
Pedersen,
Ben
Erlck-son,
George
Selig,
A
Roll,
N.
Ojln-
gsto,
Angus
MacDonald
and
uen
Erikson.
city;
D.
Barr,
St.
Thomas,
OrtV.
J,
A.
Bradford,
C.NR.;
J.
Er-landsen,
Rcmo.
Knox
II.
Ness
and
"J.
Smith,
city:
E.
PUlings
and
Qeorge
Dilllngs(Swan-
on
Bay,
J.
R.
Reynolds,
city;
J.
.Slum,
Seattle;
II.
Meyers,
Victoria.
R!KSGN,S
MEMORIAL
Aninversary
of
Scandinavian
Ex-plorer's
Landing'
in
America
Celebrated
Anniversary
of
the
landing
in
America
In
the
year
1000
of
Lief
Erlksbn,
celebrated
Scandinavian
explorer,"
was
celebrated
last
night
with
an
eniovable
concert
and
dance
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
under
the
Joint
auspices
of
the
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
and
Nord-kap
Society.
About
150
persons
were
present
to
take
part
in
the:
proceedings.
P.
A.
Lien
occupied
the
chair
and
the
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Address
of
welcome
by
the
Violin
solo,
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence,1
accompanied
by
.Miss,
Molly
Law
rence.
Recitation,
Miss
Zelda
Hale.
Piano
solo,
Mrs.
H.
O.
Johnsen.
j
Speech,
Rev.
Lawrence
C.
Jensen.'
Reading,
Mrs.
Gunnar
Selvlg.
i
Norwegian
National
Anthem.
i
.
After
refreshments
were
served,
dancing
was
enjoyed
with
music
by
Julius
Welle's
Orchestra.
Winners
in
raffles
were
R,
Jensen,
"
B.
Wick
and
A.
Nelson.
I
The.'
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
A.
Wick,
J.
GJerstad,
Knut
Slatta,
Hans
Underdahl,
B.
Skjaland,
R.
Jensen
and
Peter
Lien,
presiding
at
the
door
were
Albert
Lindseth
and
Hans
Petterson.
BOWLING
RESULTS
Old
Empress
defeated
Post
Office
three
game
to
nil
to
a
total
score
of
2815
to
2576
in
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
last
night.
In
the
other
game
of
the
evening
Lambie
ti
Stone
defeated
Pioneer
'Laundry
three
games
to
nil
with
an
aggregate
score
of
2883
to
2569.
mtx
i
I
!
i
i'
i
-
...!,.
,-mi
U
photograph
ot
a
branch
ot
DritUh
ColunibU
piurat
twi
THIS
the
quality
ot
this
local
trait,
which
I
uncd
exclusive;
for
rtoyal
City
Pure
Jams.
All
Itoyal
City
Jams
are
pun-
::,
iqu.
terants
of
any
kind.
Frnncfg
Dockerlll,
Royal
City
Dletlti
.
..
uirun
home
cooks
to
trr
Royal
City
Plum
Jam
ni
uIUdb
rur
a
Kmn
Soil
shown
here,
which
U
made
with
rocul&r
Jelly
Itclie.
1
HARVEST
SALE
At
local
grocers
this.
Aveek
there's
a
special
no
housewife
can
afford
to
miss!
Crisp
Kelloggs
Corn
flakes
in
a
great
Harvest
Sale.
Specially
priced!
Outstanding
value!'
Everybody
loves
the
cr4unchy
crispness
and
delicious
flavor
of
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes.
And:
they
were
never
more
appetizing
than,
now,
in
the
crisp
weather
of,
fall.
Order
a
plentiful
supply
from
your
grocer
today.
"Stock
your
pantry
shelves.
Serve
Kellpgg's
Corn
Flakes
with
milk
or
crearp:
for,
breakfast
lunch
an
after-school
snack
or
a
wholesome
supper
for
little
children.
They're
nourishing.
Rich
in
energy.
Easy
to
digest,
'KM
CORN
FLAKES
3W
Ask
your
grocer
S
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes,
save
you,
time
as
well
as
money.
They're
ready;
to
eat.
No
cooking
or
trouble
to
serve.
Always
oven-fresh,
protected
by
the
heat-sealed
waxtite
inner
wrapper
an
exclusive
Kellogg
feature.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
N
O
W
'fS
T
H
E
T
I
M
E
TO
SA
VEir