BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
Special
Savings
SPECIALS
FOR
WOMEN
Truly
Outstanding
Offering
of
Shoes.
Clearance
of
better-grade
maKes
ana
styles
for
every
occasion.
Cl
Qt?
2Q
QC
at
Third
Avenue
.VifV
Si
V'
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."
CJf
Off
Formerly
prices
at
$10.00.
Special
iyittOO
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'
"Ballet
Slippers,"
all
sizes.
DON'T
Wait!
Get
Yours
Now
!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULL
EN
-.-
-
Managlng-Edtvor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
ies?;r
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
pe?
year
v..
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
Insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
leaders,
per
insertion,
per
line
News
Department
Telephone
.
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
88
Member
ol
Audit
Rureuu
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
MASS
PSYCHOLOGY
CENTRALIZING
POWER
IN
CHINA
H
The
action
of
the
people
of
Greece
in
voting.
almost
unanimously
for
the
return
of
the
King
seems
to
have
been
an
instance
of
mass
psychoogy
of
a
very
pronounced
type.1
It
also
shows
the
ficklesness
of
the
people
of
an
educated
and
highly
civilized
country
with
a
past
history
pf
which
they
and
the
world
are
'very
proud.
Evidently
the
people
of
Greece
were
influenced
by
a
desire
for
greater
stability
of
government
in
recalling
their
King.
A
few
years
ago
a
majority
of
the
people
decided
to
abolish
the
monarchy
and
this
week
they
decided
to
re-establish
it
with
only
thirty-two
thousand
of
the
whole
population
voting
aga'inst
it.
BY
ACCLAMATION
The
electing
of
Prime
Minister
Stanlev
Baldwin
and!
twenty-four
of
his
supporters
by
acclamation
is
still
an-1
other
indication
of
the
general
trend
in
Great
Britain
at
'
the
present
time.
Only
twelve
Laborites
were
elected
by(
acclamation,
the
Labor
party
there
being
the
official
op-'
jjuaiLiun
puny
at
trie
present
time,
ino
Liioerais
except
Liberal
supporters
of
the
present
administration
were
chosen
by
acclamation.
The
nationalizing
of
silver
in
China
is
a
step
toward
the
centralizing
of
power
in
a
country
that
is
diversified
in
language,
customs,
religion
and
forms
of
government.
We
Nanking
Government
claims
to
be
the
government
of
China
but
there
has
not
been
a
time
yet
when
the
whole
of
the
country
paid
tribute
to
that
administration.
Minor
rebellions
are
continually
going
on
and
today
there
are
defections
in
more
than
one
part
of
the
country.
t
The
issuing
of
money
by
the
central
power
and
the
nationalizing
of
silver
is
a
big
step
in
the
consolidation
of
the
country
for
without
money
no
rebellions
can
succeed.
Congoleum
The
Modern
Rug
For
Modern
Homes.
Canada's
Favorite
Floor
Covering.
For
sale
by
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
M
.i
I
,
-tiiiiririlriraill.irinira!l:'i;l'niltiriitirarara.i?
wiicjc
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Bi
-
a
!
arranged
for
nn
thp.
Fnrrnw
farm
Phone
357
g
!
about
three
miles
north
of
town
$5.0i
.U
3.00
9.00
1.40
X2
.25
Tuesday,
November
5.
1933
without
any
further
1m
jprovement,
an
Ideal
hill
for,
tlu
Slalom
racing,
down
hill
racing
and
ski-ing
of
all
descriptions
ant
to
suit
enthusiasts
of
aU
decreet
of
proficiency
was
in
readiness.
Arrangements
had
also
beer
made
for
the
use
of
a
farm
dwelling
close
by
as
a
Club
house
foi
the
w'inter.
The
-big
hill
and
the
smallei
hill
close
to
town
which
have
beer
used
lor
the
Jumping
contest
during
.the
past
two
years
wiT
still
be
used
in
the
tournaments
It
was
on
this,
big
bill
that
both
Chris
Dahlie,
the
local
champion,
who
last
year
captured
the
West
em
Canada
Championship,
and
Mowbraaten,
the
Vancouver
cham
pion,
have
jumped
two
hundred
feet.
Election
of
officers
resulted
in
the
following:
Honorary
President
Olof
Han
son.
President
George.
A.
Bowie.
Vice
PresidenWC.
Stordall.
.
Secretary-Treasurer
H.
H
Griffin.
.
Club
Captain
Chris
Dahlie.
The
Club
Is
now
affiliated
with
the
Canada
Ski
Association
and
the
members
are
looking
forward
to
a
very
successful
winter
ol
sport.
The
annual
tournament
will
be
held
during
the
first
part
of
Feb
ruary
to
enable
the
succesful
competitors
to
take
part
In
the
West
ern
Canada
Championship
tour
nament
at
Wells,
later
on.
Many
of
the
younger
members
are
fast
approaching
the
stage
where
they
will
be
competing
with
the
more
experienced
Jump
ers
on
the
big
hill
and
several
of
these
boys
tried
out
the
big
Jump
last
winter.
Peter
Lorenzen
sails
this
after
noon
on
the
Catala
for
a
brief
bust
nvss
trip
to
Vancouver.
MC-IJ
;
New
Roof
On
CO
riTJRi
Sk?
Cabin
At
Annual
Meeting
New
Hill
Arranged
For
Bowie
Re-elected
President
"
SMITH
ERS.
Nov.
5:
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Smithers
Ski
Club
was
held
in
the
Municipal
Hall
with
an
enthusiastic
gathering
of
skl-ers
in
attendance.
The
main
business
of
the
meeting
was
the
Section
of
officers
for
the
ensv.r.7
year
and
to
arrange
the
winter's
program.
President
A
G.
Bowie
gave
a
it
very
interesting
report
ol
wht
g
had
been
done
during
the
summei
y
:
months
and
disclosed
the
fact
that
first
class
Slalom
hill
had
been
Mount
Oldiield
Tbj
Son
of
Norway
Ski
Club
has
just
completed
a
new
shingle
roof
on
their
ski
club
house
on
top
of
Mount
OldfielcL
something
like
half
hundred
bundles
of
shingles
hav
ing
been
packed
'up
the
mountain
by
ja
group
of
club
members
who
have
been
working
on
the
scheme
for
the
past
week
or
so.
Formerly
the
club
house
was
roofed
with
shakes
of
rather
poor
quality
made
on
the
mountain.
xramhaM
nf
tit
nliih
nlan
to
mm-
trail
to
the
cabin.
Thay
lepqit
that
he
government
trail
is
washed
away
In
several
places
and
should
be
repaired.
Ladies'
Bowling
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
liy
tho
Liq
uor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
HOOP
PLAY
I
WAS
CLOSE
Little
to
Choose
Between
Teams
In
Four
League
Fixtures
Lat
Eve;
Crowd
Thrilled
Senior
Grotto
Wins
Defeated
Moose
in
Senior
league
While
Legion
Scores
First
Win
In
intermediate
League
Grotto,
44;
Moose,
40.
Intermediate
League
Canadian
Legion,
34;
Scythians.
30.
t
troii
fmm
thvm(.iU
!
l"-
"
T-lol
Ton.,,nttBtte
6;
High
School.-S.
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts,
10;
Moose,
9.
Close
and
exciting
play
featured
all
the
four
Basketball
League
fix-
j
tures
last
night,
but
four
points
Play
Last
NigbtjssS,
Rangers
and
Doodads
hfore
fcasy
Victories
Over
Bluebirds
And
C.
N.
R.
A.
Respectively
the
winners
and
thej
the
Senior
and
Inter-!
madiate
Leagues
while
a
single
j
point
decided
the
issue
In
the
La-i
dies'
and
Junior
League
games,
it
was
a
big
night
for
the
fans
who
had
plenty
of
action
and
thrills.
Rangers
defeated
Bluebirds
1407
The
Senior
game
started
with
the
to
1102
and
Doodads
won
over
Ca-
Moose
nabbing
eight
points
before
nadian
National
Recreation
Asso-
the
Grotto
could
make
one.
After
ciation
1422
to
1234
in
the
Ladles
three
minutes
of
play
Glllls
of
the
Bowling
League
last
evening.
High
Giotto
made
a
penalty
shot
which
average
score
of
201
was
by
Miss
started
the
Tobacconists
to
a
one-June
Armour
of
the
Rangers.
In-
point
lead
In
the
first
half,
17-16.
dividual
scores
were
as
follows:
i
In
the
tecond
half,
with
Morgan
Rangers
Montgomery,
182;
substituting
for
GUlls,
the
Grotto
Letchford,
171;
Armour,
402;
An-
Increased
their
lead
to
nine
points
derson,
275;-
Raybone,
317.
but
the
Moose
evened
up
the
score.
Bluebirds
Boulter,
159;
Church,
At
40
seconds
to
go
Morgan,
for
218;
Pierce,
229;
Webster,
203;
Ke-ron,
293.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Teng,
293;
Peterson
205;
Wanamaker.
69:
Munro,
147
Horton,
220:
Vance,
310.
x
Doodads
McKeown,
246;
Ingram,
314;
Parent,.
270;
Ciccone
236;
Gurvich,
356.-
The
league
standing
to
date:
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGUE
P.
R.
C.
N.
R.
A.
G.
Ttl.
Ave.
.6
4476
743
.6
3969
662
.8
5372
649
.8
4802
600
'
.
8
4898
612
.6
3-496
582
.8
4124
553
.6
3081
514
BOWLING
November
7
Annettes
vs.
Brunettes,
Maccabees
vs.
P.
R.
Grads,
November
11
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Annettes,
Maccabees
vs.
Bluebirds.
MIlJll
11
t"ljt
I
K
m
Established
in
1
857
Seagram'
N
llllllli
Kye
Whiskies
have
ft
V0W0WmP5kRZyll
acqufd
international
rep-
V
111
MSIf
iilll
tsrjgausxss.
MMWHIHIIHHH,HIUIlHraiUIIIIUUllllUltUllUluUuVUUiU
the
Grotto,
scored,
putting
them
two
points
In
the
lead
but
Styles
for
the
Moose,
with
ten
seconds
to
go.
tied
the
eame.
A
five-minute
overtime
period
was
necessary
during
which
the
Grotto
made
six
points
to
the
Moose
two,
to
win
the
game
with
a
final
score
of
44-40.
Morgan
of
the
Grotto
was
high
man
for
his
team,
making
19
points
while
Styles,
for
the
Moose,
made
21
points.
Other
Games
The
Intermediate
game
was
a
thriller
as
usual
with
half-time
score
16
all.
In
the
second
half
the
Legion,
with
McPhee
shooting,
outpointed
the
Scythians
by
four
points
to
finish
the
game
with
a
'core
of
34-30.
The
Scythians
were
strengthened
with
Tobey
playing
guaxd
while
the
outstanding
players
for
the
Legion
were
Armstrong
and
McPhee.
The
Grottettes
of
th?
Ladies'
League
were
victorious
over
High
School
with
a
score
of
6-5.
With
a
minute
to
go,
Lillian
Croxford
scored,
putting
the
Grottettes
one
point
ahead
to
win
the
game.
In
the
Junior
game,
the
Scouts
defeated
the
Junior
Moose
bv
a
ciose
score
of
10-9.
jiaaies'
game
and
Johnny
Comadlna
refereed
the
Intermediate
and
Senior
games.
Bill
Bremner
was
scorekeeper.
I
The
Boys'
Band
with
Bandmaster
Greenfield
in
charge,
played
some
lively
tunes
during
intermissions,
these
being
very
much
appreciated
by
the
spectators.
INDIVIDUAL
SCORING
Senior
League
Grotto
Murray,
Gillies,
Glllls
(4),
Ratchford
(17),
Smith
(4),
Morgan
(19);
total,
44.
Moose
Mitchell
(4),
J.
Morrison
(2)
,
Pierce
(5),
styles
(21),
Wing-ham
(4),
R.
Morrison
(4)J
total,
40.
Intermediate
League
Legion
Armstrong
(1J),
Blake
(3)
,
Vlereck
(4),
Suhiro
(.1).
McPhee
13),
Christlsdn
(?).;
total,
34.
Scythians
Glllls
(3).,
Letoumeau
(6),
Tobey
.(3),
Dominato
(i),
Grotto
Taxi"
456
3
CARS
AT
YOIJU
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barri;
Don't
forget
the
number
45G
BURNETT'S
is
just
that
much
BETTER
Hot.
1"
BURNETT'S
ESTABLISHED
1770
TIhi
idwfcriwiri
kjiut
puMiihtd
or
tfllpUjrfd
by
tM
Liquor
CmnJ
Buf
4
m
fc
the
QovtfTiiimil
of
Br
it
Ml
Cdunttaa.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
Special
Low
Winter
Excursion
Rates
effective
November
Is
1935
to
February
29th,
1936.
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
uud
rc
ura
$32.00.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
.for
Vancouver
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CA
It
I)
EN
A
EVERY
FRIDAY
MIDNIGHT.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Na..j
Rivet,
Sunday,
8
pjn.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
::ck
?
It.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Murray
il.
Beynon
J0J
.
Monte-
sano
(6),
Currle;
total,
30.
Ladies'
League
High
School
&
Davis.
M.
Win-slow,
T.
Davis,
F.
Mussallem
3),
T.
Blaln
12),
M.
Llewellyn,
M.
McLeod,
B.
Ellison;
total,
5.
Grottettes-B.
Beale,
c.
McMee-kln,
S.
Gulick,
A.
Hallbergr,
L.
Croxford
3),
E.
Dickens
(1),
E.
Smith
(2);
total,
6.
Junior
League
Scouts
LIndseth
(2),
Dybhavn
2),
Brown
(4),
Erickson,
Eastman
(2),
Husoy;
total,
10.
Junior
Moose
Schubert,
Clausen
(6),
Hale,
Lear
(2),
Cromp
(1),
Mah;
total,
9.
LEACUK
STANDINGS
Senior
League
W.
Grotto
2
Moose
2
Larabie
&
stone
1
Intermediate
League
:
The
Junior
game
was
refereed
by
J
High
School
3
I
Bob
Armstrong.
Styles
handled
the!
Scythians
1
ianaaian
Legion
l
Ladies'
League
Qrqttettes
4
High
School
1
Annette's
0
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts
3
Moose
2
Scythians
0
High
School
0
L.
1
2
2
0
2
3
0
2
3
0
1
2
2
P.
4
4
2
6
2
2
8
2
0
C.
N.
R.
LEADS
IN
CRIBBAGE
Moose,
Sons
of
Norway
and
Grotto
Also
Win
uesuits
of
last
nicht's
olav
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
were
as
follows:
Oddfellows
12,
Moose
15.
,
Sons
of
Norway
14,
Canadian
Legion
13.
,
Elevator
11,
Grotto
10.
'
Canadian
National
'Recreation
j
Association
15,
Meat
Packers
12.
j
The
league
standing
to
iate:
U.
W.
R.
A
47
Canadian
Legion
;...45
Grotto
44
(Moose
......i...:......40
iMeat
Packers
30
j
Elevator
........35
Sons
of
Norway
...31
1
Oddfellows
20
'31
Fiione
5CS
CHANGE
IN
HUNT
TIME
Local
Nlmrods
Would
Have
Earlier
Bird
Season
Stock
Lakes
With
Trout
and
I'.ass
At
a
well-attended
und
representative
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
ii
Gun
Club
last
night
with
Piesldent
Don
Crerar
In
the
chair,
a
resolution
was
passed
asking
for
a
change
in
the
.migratory
bird
sea-.con
rnverine
that
portion
of
the
western
district
north
of
the
54th.
parallel,
not
including
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
from
the
present
dates
October
15
to
January
SI
inclusive
to
September
15
to
De
cember
31
Inclusive.
Another
resolution
passed
by
t
meeting
Instructed
the
secretary
arrange
for
the
planting
of
trout
eggs
In
Rainbow
and
Prudiiomiw
Lakes
next
spring
and
to
procure
information
as
to
the
feasibility
planting
fresh
water
black
bass
to
some
suitable
lake
In
this
district
It
has
been
arranged
for
the
club
to
purchase
a
quantity
of
wild
rlr
seed
to
plant
In
nearby
suitable
places.
The
club
will
take
up
with
the
game
commissioner
the
urgent
need
of
a
suitable
boat
for
game
work
being
placed
in
this
district
A
committee
consisting
of
F
A.
MacCallum,
G.
W.
Johnstone
Ale
McRae
and
Dr.
L.
W
Kergln
was
named
to
make
arrangements
for
sportsmen's
dinner
to
be
held
in
the
city
in
the
near
future
BASKETBALL
TIME
TABLE
Lamble
November
7-Grotto
vs.
&
Stone,
High
School
vs.
Annette
Scythians
vs.
High
School,
scj-thlans
vs.
High
School.
November
11
Lamble
&
Stnc
vs.
Moose,
High
School
vs.
Legio"-
Grotto
vs.
Annettes,
For
Ag'st
Scythians.
Scouw
3d'
Mniwmhnr
M
fjrnt.tfl
VS.
Moose.
36
High
School
vs.
Grotto,
ScytWJ
37
vs.
Legion,
Moose
Jr.
vs.
H
41
School.
.
45
November
18
Lamble
&
bk
46
vs.
Grotto,
High
School
vs,
ST
23
thlans,
Annettes
vs.
High
Scnoo'.
31
High
School
vs.
Scouts.