.1
DAILY
)SW5
TPOPULAR
I
Festive
!!
PAIR
WED
We
Buy
For
Less
THE
I
EVENING
SHOES
'For
Your
Hallowe'en
Party
or
other
wear
Smartly
strled
and
raosf
fashionable
footwear
will
make
this
occasion
a
success
Bemnl
nev
Mae
at
fatte.
etnx.
al
Mhr
me
maar.
sad
tfce
Hvv
Dnee
8tre.
muI
m
aarl
vnU
Ma
LI
.
fr
IMmi
Th-
gaiety
of
the
dance
depends
n
jr
ftvear
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
f
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
miSCK
RUPERT
-
E22T1SH
COLUMBIA
Pshinhtd
Eitrj
AKtrzxxm,
Except
ezaizj,
by
Prince
Bapert
Dally
Ken,
Lhnhed,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Maria
gtrig-Edtor
BL'cscttrno.t
rates
Ctty
dtlirerj,
by
mail
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
la
adranet
tii
fcr
lta-r
perialx,
paid
la
id
ranee,
per
wetk
,
By
ciB
to
aS
partt
d
Brttiih
Colnatla.
the
Erftiih
Eptre
and
Crited
States,
paid
la
advance,
per
year
U
daily
minos
11
Friday.
Kveiab?r
1.
im
ITALY'S
REASON
FOR
WAR
Signer
Rosso,
Italian
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
in
an
address
at
Boston,
plaeed
before
the
people
0f
the
Ugfc
Stat
the
ease
for
Itahr
in
craned
km
with
the
war
against
Etirfopfe.
Jle
denied
that
Italy
was
engaging
h
war
im
wzfs
s&he
or
for
hist
of
power
or
raiHtarv
.
-J
TI
!
I'
jpwry.
ine
young
iLauan
sokuere
were
sent
to
Africa
because
ItaJy
had
there
a
problem
of
Hfeand
security
w
hich
nt
be
solved
All
other
method
having
failed,
no
othei
sekatim
presented
itoelf.
The
whole
Italian
nation
felt
that
the
vital
interest
of
the
country
needed
the
defence
of
Italy
righte
in
Northeastern
Africa.
The
speaker
declared
that
Ethiopia
wa3
admitted
U
the
League
of
Nations
only
after
she
had
pledged
tt
atify
certain
condition
which
were
deemed
essential
to
any
member
of
a
family
of
civilized
nations.
That
wat
torelve
years
ago
and
yet
the
conditions
had
never
been
fulfilled.
The
country
was
still
under
feudal
law
and
the
central
government
did
not
control
or
administer
most
of
the
territory
but
the
League
of
Nations
evidently
was
more
concerned
with
preventing
war
than
with
removing
the
cause.
Italy,
the
ambassador
said,
tried
her
utmost
to
pursue
a
policy
of
friendly
relations
with
Abyssinia
but
Ethiopia
increased
her
armaments
and
carried
out
a
series
of
act
of
violence
against
Italian
people
that
ended
in
the
bloody
clath
of
Ualual
in
December
of
last
year.
This
clash
was
not
of
Italy's
making
She
did
not
start
the
row.
The
de-ipatch
of
troops
to
Africa
was
necessary
to
afford
a
measure
of
protection
and
security
against
a
constant
and
nearhy
source
of
danger.
Italy
was
unable
to
accept
the
proposals
of
the
League
of
Nations
because
it
was
considered
they
would
only
have
aggravated
the
difficulties
and
perpetuated
the
troubles
which
have
existed
for
the
past
forty
years.
On
i
October
3
Ethiopia
ordered
a
general
mobilization
which
was
really
the
start
of
the
war.
Signor
Ilosso
went
on
to
tell
of
the
Italian
need
of
ex-pansion.
The
country
had
a
population
of
forty-four
millions
compressed
within
a
territory
less
than
half
the
size
w
Ivtt
Texaa
ExPanson
was
not
an
invention
of
Mussolini
hut
an-actual
need
and
a
need
that
Mussolini
"was
trying
to
satisfy
in
order
to
prevent
the
restless
forces
of
anarchy
and
Bolshevism
exploiting
the
hardships
of
an
economic
life
which
only
the
sound
discipline
ol
I
ascism
had
been
able
to
make
endurable.
Almost
all
mS,1C,0Se,1
again8.1
ian
immigtion
and
com-mercial
policies
were
so'
militant
in
nature
that
they
c
osed
a
substantial
proportion
of
the
outlets
in
both
hemispheres
1,C,IU
to
the
nrm
unfa
nf
Tf
o1o
lv
,
hia
u
i
II
,
.
irtuui.
me
neea
ior
mar-i
Ktts
had
m
the
past
driven
countries
to
press
forward
I
witn
nroirrams
of
inlnnfai
influence
r
Concluding,
the
ambassador.
said:
"We
tried
for
more
than
fortv
vears
tn
ttat
Mlnnrr
uu
x?iuti-
t
j
V.
.
the
Ethiopian
hinterland
and
our
coastal
colonies
might
;
"
"
""
uuuu
roaua
wnicn
WOUld
provide
avenues
of
commerce
and
communication:
to
era-dicate
tropical
diseases;
to
cultivate
fields
which
now
lie
!?
r
S1!??
Vse
riches
of
the
undersoil
that
W
if
He
buried
Ir
all
i
that
time
we
have
met
only
enmity
and
distrust.
Without
making
any
attempt
to
understand
our
aims
and
collective
purposes,
Ethiopia
has
refused
again
and
again
to
co-operate
for
the
common
good
"
jMHs
Aaiirj
Parfcui
and
Wafcia
ZrvnAotoxX,
Eth
Bern
Bet.
The
VaiUi
la
Mrrix
4
A
quae,
bat
aseresnc
nrtijr
took
piace
iMt
alrti:
a
rxxlc
-B
Use
tttvjrt
Vx
Brr
ia-sfs
B
Otbaoc.
oean
of
St
Aatfrrrs
Ao?-licji!
Cathedral
UiaaQxe.
Ybrr
Mat
Auc-TT
Beryl
P&rkfe.
.
dug2r
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
T
Pi-'-kas
t
ifeu
1'wmr
lb-
bride
of
vrmiarc
Baaert
Brook&arJc
pocnger
snc
of
Mr
uk!
iln
Ar-Omt
Bgyatobsak
The
bnde
who
-vmi
giver:
in
ajar-rtare
by
aer
SaVr.
tu
arHt
x-
d
ic
bee
i
i
taTai
im
f
white
mpe
ifik
wita
eaarccttoB:
eL
?ht
by
a
hibin
of
orar.g
e
ttaanau
Her
hfct
m
.f
pbeitt
rases.
Srtet
wore
a
aae
green
taffeta
,
sateh
and
carried
Vnnam
P.
Ufc
Visa
ELietr
vtth
bat
to
and
while
acted
3ll
ftnaiaatan
4
FailDwnr
tK
mil
im
urn
M.nmnr
t-
the
bridal
party
repaired
to
he
'xst
of
the
brtei
parentt
or
Bor
4en
Street
vbere
naateroas
fiiesc
gathered
aaexpeetedly
to
offer
tlMfr
eonrratalatloas
and
bex
xietea.
Aa
artfa
of
-rtJte
bells
acd
Areaaers
-ih
aateao
fknren
and
falage
had
beea
arrared
and
en-
ier
XbU
the
hap
yov&r
cospls
reeeiTed
the
feUettaUoeu
of
Uj-ir
f
rksdx.
T&asta
vere
proposed
by
ittt
father
f
the
bride
asd
O
P
Iteker
tth
the
grtynn
rapoadinr,
rhe
bride
eat
a
beaatif
al
three-tier
veddfee
cake
-chleh
centred
a
jiaaSefatiy
cere
red
table
irith
pink
Upers
to
alter
sconces.
The
bride'
rsother
vore
an
attractiTe
black
lace
eoetssie
irtth
picture
hat
Later
to
the
erentez.
Mr.
and
lira
Brookffaaak
sailed
aboard
the
Iteaser
Prtrjee
Gtorgt
lor
a
three
braeyaoon
trip
to
Vanew-rr,
Vtetoria.
Seattle
and
Portland
ixfter
which
ther
-sin
retara
here
'to
take
ap
residence
fa
the
Earth
such
a
manner
at
this
time.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
THIS
OCTOBER
HIGHER
first
ten
months
of
1934.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
.
ZarellL
Proprietor
"A
IIOMB
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.00
Dp
SO
Rooms
Hot
it
CnM
wai.r
.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
231
p.n
nn
iq
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
3Jefc
trarelling.
the
bride
wore
Iuly
w
un.e
lo
the
i
nary
bhse
eoatome
vkh
direr
for
!
.
.
,
a
de-
JZZ
fna
mamre
WhBe
he
dM
not
teaxaer
to
the
pier,
vas
cauzht
bv
,
Mrt
O.
P.
Tinker.
Many
friend
v.
.i...
'
L!dtoTeanrato;taplieable
r.-
definitely
anU-
Both
bride
and
eroom
are
mem-'
r
.
.
..
Kr,
v
:
,
.
.
.
.
'
iptwn
ioncwea
.
-
"M.
"
"a
m
mother
confermce
earlier
In
the
6
Mr,
trnr
rn
he
rand
Hr1
n
'
r
D".
Bri-iT.Jln'ny
FHfler,
KOMO
ty
aUuTerreMr
Broo9
!
.1'
ef"
j815
Male
ChoruiKOL.
Local
Option
Is
Suggested
PIUS
BACKS
MfSSOLIXI
'Ccatintred
mm
wxe
onei
18
to
char
f,.
....TT"
"CUraS
Wtll"n
Were
."raP0
8anrt
Itly
were
the
"P
-most
despicable
In
MaUiry."
They
woura
meet
wkh
rverv
restatance
on
the
Dart
of
Italv
and
ch
thht
i
Horace
Heidt
KOI
LTD.
HIGHLITES
WTDXESDAV,
OCT.
30
pm.
John
Cnaries
Theraaa.
KOMO.
THURSDAY.
OCT
31
j
30
Peafp
Pmrram
VrT
country's
"supreme
contempt.
jl:
15
Standard
Symphony.
KOMO.
Geneva
Amazed
GENEVA.
Not.
.
.
.
1.
Amazement!,
c
expresied
In
League
of
Nations
quarters
lait
night
at
the
nro-
ncuncement
nf
Pnno
Pin
ai
hin.
Handling
of
Beer
and
Wines
hjln
accord
rith
an
lullan
mandate
Restaurants
and
Hotels
May
lor
Ethiopia.
It
was
considered
Be
Handled
in
This
Way
j
hardly
In
line
with
previously
ex-
j
pressed
news
of
the
Pontiff
In
re
gird
to
the
connict.
.
iwuin,
uv.
i:
(c:pittii
...
British
Columbia
Liben.1
M:;;.ra"Hmc'
tneague
""on
during
the
next
session
of
"
l."
Lezislaturp
-aAW
k
i
w-ilJitl
aiiaiigrmcnw
ior
i.ne
action
penalties
local
ontinn
in
r...
-
:
lgamsi
Italy
and
the
date
on
which
XrP
and"
?I
th?.
into
effect
will
prob-
anu
and
stlndard
l.u
1
",y
?
Fortynlne
na-
meals,
it
wa,
iniimoM
.,17-J"
.
aBreea
uIn
an
arms
.7
.
..
6-.vwci.fc
w
per-nunnlv
arm
tn
fifhr
riw
mjfc
me
aispens
ng
"
of
beveraeen
in
.
'
...
...
m
6
O
w
ucyerages
lkta
in
,
iopla.
FortV-sevpn
nnllnnt
ready
to
impose
financial
sanctions
and
forty-six
economic
sanctions.
British
Attitude
LONDON.
Nov.
1:-The
position
joi
me
urnuh
government
towards
rtlirlnrr
V.
a
.
1
L
.
.
!tfl-
Vfln-VUll
...
n,c
iiiuuid
oi
uctober
3G,
--tuujan
cruis
win
re-cases
were
dealt
with
in
city
polict
ma,n
unchan?l
'n
spite
of
the
court
here.
f!np
fntoinn
.letand
taken
hv
th
tmw
i
.
-
comnared
with
ti:
in
Ian
Italian
manri-ita
in
.
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
waa
rePrtd
here,
however,
that
fine.
novo
n
.
.
...
.
the
rtritlch
t
.
..-.w
.ssicgaicu
Z4Z8
in
1
:
uciiuiiciv
migni
con-
comparison
with
$2536.S0
In
h
slder
reducing
the
Dresent
narai
concentration
in
the
Mediterranean
j
najy
would
cease
its
press
attacks
against
Great
Britain
and
its
generally
antl-Britlsh
atUtude.
Lloyds
odds
on
a
European
conflict
Involving
Great
Britain
have
fallen
from
11
to
7
to
11
lo
1
and
business
Is
ciaotr
Tt,
.
.
-
jjicuuum
on
j
Mediterranean
shipping
has
been
.cuucea
irom
15
percent
to
10
per.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Prlncesj
Adelaide,
Captnderson.
I
rfn
n
port
at
3:45
'this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnto
FRIDAY,
NOV.
1
7
First
Nighter.
KOMO.
8:30
Beauty
Box
Theatre.
KOMO,
riPO.
V-Richard
Hlmbers
Orch..
KOL.
0
Harmony
Violins.
CRCV.
SATURDAY,
NOV.
2
6
pm.
Rublnoff,
KPO.
7:30
Carefree
Carnival.
KOMO.
8
Bam
Dance.
KOMO.
KPO.
KFI.
9:00
Strange
Cases,
KOMO.
KPO
10
Waltz
Time.
KOMO
SUPERIOR
RADIO
ELECTRIC
Phone
Bine
3tC
I
ft
r
!
v
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
SHOWS
BIO
CiAIN
Customs
and
excise
revenue
?
at
this
port
for
the
current
!
year
continues
to
show
heavy
increase
over
last
year.
In
Oc-
lober
this
year
the
revenue
to-
4
tolled
S27.070.03.
as
compared
with
SS.S52.5Q
,
in
the
same
month
last
vear.
hrlnvinir
lh
1
1935
revenue
to
date
up
to
3190,632.94
as
against
$155,-
942.05
in
the
first
ten
months
of
1934.
""tc
""P"
''g"H.
Third
.
Ave.
....
Phone
M
mtc.
1
none
568
oa
LUMBER
Haysport.
ready
for
rail
and
water
shipments.
If
building
or
repairing,
it
win
pay
you
to
examlne
our
stock
and
receive
prices.
SHAMES
RIVER
LUMBER
COMPANY
"aysport.
laysport,
B.C.
B.C.
I
Twm
mii
We
Sell
For
iJ
BUY
YOUR
:
Winter
Underwear,
Sweaters
Overcoats,
Zipper
Coats
In
fact
anything
you
may
require
at
THE
RUPERT
PEOPLES
STORE
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
our
Guarantee-MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFUNDED
Dresses,
Fur-Trimmed
Coats,
Lingerie
of
all
kinds,
etc
REDUCED
WINTER
FARE
$32
KCTVK.N
PRINCE
To
VANCOUVER
S.
S.
4
Ev.jybod
rads
the
Dallv
New-
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
STpebru
STlS
efMUve
r
.
5
Prince
$32W
RuPerl
10
Vancouver
and.
return
tlliTpvr
fvtT
r,nce
Ruptrt
for
Vancouver:
T
TJ.S.
s
c
CATALA
EERY
TUESDAY,
l.-JO
I'M
Due
Vancouver.
Thursday
pm.
T-S,
CARDENA
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIDMriti
MI,)N,G,,r
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a
m
Weekly
saHlng,
to
Port
flgpya,
Stewart,
Ahyox
and
Naas
River.
Sunday,
8
p.m.
u
.x,;"!!
reKardln8
and
tickets
from
GEORCJI
THURSDAV
Thw
rit
effi
cut
u
nrtwni
limit
Mi'
Ft
i
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Grotto
Tai
456
r.if
AT
VOI
K
Stt
ivonrlf
ton
nnn'f
tare
hewM
J5G
skate:
SHARPENED
Hollow
Grom&
We
have
make
a
35c
the
equipm'j
first
cU
Kaien
Hardware
A
satisfactory
vUtt
Tube
Skating
Outfits
$4.75
Hoys'
Sizes
UP
lo
5!
aaaaaaaaiBararaaaTaaraai'
Try
a
Dally
NewJ
c