Find
Out
From
Your
Doctor
if
the
"Pain"
Remedy
You
Take
is
SAFE
Don't
Entrust
Your
Own
or
Your
Familys
Weil-Being
to
Unknown
Preparations.
BEFORE
you
take
any
preparation
you
don't
know
all
about,
for
the
relief
of
headaches;
or
the
pains
of
rheumatism,
neuritis
or
neuralgia,
ask
your
doctor
what
he
thinks
about
it
in
comparison
with
"Aspirin."
We
say
this
because,
before
the
discovery
of
"Aspirin,"
most
so-called
"pain"
remedies,
were
advised
against
by
phy-'
sicians
as
being
bad
for
the
stomach;
or,
often,
for
the
heart.
And
the
discovery
of
"Aspirin"
largely
changed
medical
practice.
Countless
thousands
of
peo
Our
Confectionery
Offers
You
the
Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
There's
a
reason.
ple
who
have
taken
"Aspirin"
year
in
and
out
without
ill
effect,
have
proved
that
the
medical
findings
about
its
safety
were
correct.
Remember
this:
"Aspirin"
is
rated
among
the
fastest
methods
yet
discovered
tor
the
relief
of
headaches
and
all
common
pains
...
and
safe
for
the
average
person
to
take
-regularly.
"Aspirin"
Tablets
are
made
in
Canada.
"Aspirin"
is
the
registered
trade-markof
theBayer.
Company,
Limited.
Look
for
the
name
Bayer
in
the
form
of
a
cross
on
every
tablet.
Demand
and
Get
"ASPIRIN"1
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
i
J
Fiddler,
Vancouver;
F.
Krist-!
mansson,
Osland.
Prince
Rupert
Greatest
J"
T'
Gaskln
Jack
Balkln;
James
n
.
...
,.
wooa
ana
i.
o.
oiepnens,
vancuu-
ivangc
01
Ijuamy
candies
Ver;
B.
S.
Rogers,
Nelson.
And
Chocolates
Central
Our,
selection
of
Chocolate
Bars
Is
H.
Styvold,
Squaw
Creek;
L.
from
reputed
candy
makers
Froggatt,
Winnipeg;
H.
E.
Farley,
i
Vancouver;
John
Nelson,
Port
Ed
uur
vansiy
oiupx
unocoiaies
wm
wari;,
O.
Hunt.
Edmonton;
R.
please
you.
All
reasonably
priced,
walker,
Terrace;
R.
Lahiff,
Cloyah
vve
nave
just
wnat
you
are
looKingj
Bay;
E.
Tergen
and
F.
Letts
for
i
Our
SODA
FOUNTAIN
offers
you
the
best
in
Soft
Drinks,
Ice
Cream,
Milk
Shakes
&
Sodas
Tea,
Coffee,
Cakes,
Sandwiches
served
in
comfortable
booths
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
319
Third
Avenue
I
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Heavy
Hauling
Light
Delivery
Quick
Service
Oona
River.
Knox
J.
Prout
and
Bill
Tritfes,
Uriuk
River;
Ed.
Swanson,
Seattle;-
S.
Johnson,
Halifax;
E.
Phillips
and
A.
Stone,
Vancouver;
W.
Jones,
Kamloops.
Joe
Brown
has
been
summoned
to
appear
in
city
police
court
oij
Monday
on
a
charge
of
assault
occasioning
grievous
bodily
harm.
The
charge
Is
laid
by
John
Ersklne
who
alleges
that
Brown
attacked
him
with
a-
hard
instrument,
breaking
a
bone
in
his
hand
and
cutting
his
head.
Richard
Moore
jr.
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
to
meet
and
return
home
with
his
father,
R.
E.
Moore
local
manager
of
P.
Burns
Ltd
who
has
been
on
a
business
trip
to
Calgary.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
New
Oil
Company
to
Enter
Field
Namu,
Last
Operating
Cannery
This
Season,
Closes
Down-Halibut
Continues
to
Move
In
With
the
presence
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
ten
days
of
engineers
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
California
in
the
persons
of
R.
D.
Baker,
J.
D.
Fraser
and
J.
A.
Kil-lian,
the
plan
of
that
company
to
establish
a
waterfront
oil
station
at
Prince
Rupert
has
become
known.
The
of
ficials,
who
left
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
nignt
on
their
way
to
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
n-s
fime
or
"rto
to
Homok
OP
MY
BEIMQ
"MAM!
OVCfcN
UP
Ocean
Funs,
were
.
here
to.
Inspect
sites
with
a
view
to
selection
of
one
and
to
make
other
preliminary
arrangements
regard
ing
location
and
construction
01
a
plant.
The
local
plant,
it
is
understood,
would
be
of
proportions
somewhat
similar
to
the
stations
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.
"and
Home
Oil
Distributors
but
not
of
the
large
scale
of
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
The
most
.favored
site
Is
understood
to
be
Just
west
of
the
Union
Oil
Co.
and
P.
Burns
Ltd.
and
might
interfere
with
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Club.
The
B.
C.
Packers
plant
at
Namu,
last
salmon
cannery
In
Prince
Rupert
district
to
operate
this
season,
closed
down
on
Tuesday
of
this
weekend
Is
now
cleaning
up
for
a
few
days
before
the
crew
leaves
for
the
winter.
The
closing
down
of
Namu"
marks
the
cessation
of
prac-
'tlcally
all
salmon
fishing
activity
in
the
district
lor
the
season.
The
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
boats
Bajsac,
Capt.
John
Orvik,
and
White
Hope..
Capt.
Pete
Thompson,
returned
to
port
at
the
end
of
last
wepk,
the
former
haying
been
sein-
ng
salmon
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
the
B.
C.
Packers
while
the
latter
was
packing
from
the
Islands
to
Namu
cannery.
After
spending'
a
few
days
In
port
the
Balsac
and
White
Hope
left
late
this
week
for
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
the
former
to
seine
fall
fish
and
the
latter
to
pack
Into
Vancouver:
They
ex
pected
to
be
the
better
part
of
a
month
down
the
coast.
The
Massett
Canners
fish
pac
kers
Jedway
and
Delphinium,
In
Charge
of
Capt.
Johnny
Hartlln,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
night
after
having
spent
some
weeks
packing
salmon
from
Van-
oiiver
Island
seining
grounds
into
Vancouver..
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prnce
Rupert
for
the
1935
season
pounds
from
American.
The
high'
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
J
was
7.7c
and
6c
paid
the
Edward
Lipsett
for
7,000
pounds
and
the
low'
6.5c
and
6c
which
was
the
prevailing
price.
For
American
fish
the
high
price
was
10.4c
and
6c
paid
STOVES
&
RANGES
HEATERS,
from.
$3.00
up
Tees,
Hods,
Pipes,
Elbows,
Screens,
Collars,
Shovels
The
time
has
arrived
to
check
over
your
requirements
for
winter.
We
can
supply
your
needs.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
''GcLf&P-ATr
IM
the
Estep
for
24.000
pounds
and
the
low
8.3c
and
6c
which
a
number
of
boats
received.
The
International
Fisheries
Commission,
in
a
circular
Issued
to
the
Industry
this
week
again
calls
attention
to
that
portion
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
Fishery
regulations
which
provides
that,
unless
closed
sooner,
the
close
season
shall
com?
mence
on
November
1
in
waters
of
Area
No.
3.
between
Cape
St.
Elias
Light
and
Ocean
Cape
Light.
Re-
Yacht
!
minder
to
this
effect
was
given
in
these
columns
some
weeks
ago.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Georgeson,
arrived
In
port
In
good
time
at
7:45
last
night
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
12
midnight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Algie,
with
Capt.
Paul
Armour
in
personal
charge,
returned
to
port
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Anchor
age,
Alaska,
bringing
in
the
local
halibut
boat
Lysekil,
Capt.
Al
Woie,
which
became
disabled
as
a
result
of
damage
done
by
a
storm
while
fishing
in
waters
of
Area
No.
3.
Re
pairs
to
the
Lysekil
will
be
made
here.
The
local
seineboat
and
packer
Bertha
O.,
owned
by
R.
Gammon
and
skippered
by
Capt.
Charlie
Larkln,
returned
to
port
last
night
from
Vancouver
Island
wa
ters
where
it
has
been
engaged
In
fishing
and
packing.
Prof.
J.
King
Gordon,
noted
young
theologian
of
the
United
Church,
son
of
Hev.
Charles
Gor
don
(Ralph
Connor),
famous
Canadian
novelist
and
clergyman,
and
C.
C.
F.
candidate
for
Victoria
in
the
recent
federal
election,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
in
the
course
of
a
lecture
tour
of
various
important
western
centres.
Prof.
Gordon
will
be
here
bo.
date
total
10.555.650
nounds
as
over
the
week-end
and
will
preach
ompared
with
13,761,355
pounds
at1
the
-corresponding
date
last
year,
panadian
landings
have
reached
a
total
of:
4,913,350
pounds
in
com
parison
with
5,763,765
pounds
a
year
ago
while
the
American
total
fs
5,642!300
pounds
as
against
8,-017,600
pounds
in
1934.
Landings
for
the
week
amounted
to
285,000
pounds
consisting
of
117,000
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
168,000
m
tiisi
unuea
unurcn
tomorrow.
Try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad.
SNAPpMS
CLEANS
AND
POLISHES
Bathtubs,
Washbasins,
Windows,
and
Mirrors.
Cannot
scratch.
TVie
home
kSyiJaM
ticket
op
-y
Wr-
ffflf
mac
r-msmmcLUA
moobu
mom
wui?rcftuui
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.00
op
50
Roomj
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
1SS
(
VvJHVT'5
THAT
J
mm
mam
i
r
.
vym
:i
i
ji.'h
in
z'i,
it
mm
IS9SXXJT;
nr
x.:
in
s&gi
The
Letter
Box
IMPRESSIONS
OF
LECTURE
Editor,
Dally
News:
.
"Tho
the
cause
of
evil
prosper,
yet
'tis
truth
alone
is
strong."
A
little
smile
rippled
over
the
faces
of
many
attending
last
night's
lecture
in
the
United
Church
when
they
sang
these
words
In
the
opening
hymn.
Coming
so
soon
after
the
election,
some
sense
of
humor
must
after
all
be
Imputed
to
the
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke!
or
perhaps
to
the
lecturer.
This
I
was
the
Rev.
Prof.
J.
King
Gordon,'
B.A,
lately
professor
at
the
United
Church
College
and
this
week's
defeated
C.
C.
F.
candidate
at
Vic-'
torla,
B.C.
The
subject
was
"Dare
the'
Church
be
Christian?"
and
the
lecture
was
frankly
an
apology
for
church
ministers
entering
the
political
field.
This
is
the
first
of
a
series
of
lectures
to
be
given
by
Mr.
Gordon
throughout
Canada.
Last
night.
Prince
Rupert
was
the
dog
on
which
it
was
tried
out.
Next
time
Mr.
Gordon
comes
here,
it
is
to
be
hoped
he
will
try
his
stuff
out
back
east
and
bring
the
finished
product
west.
The
lecture
was
an
undeserved
Indictment
of
the
church,
consid-
sred
as
the
organized
forces
of
re-
Igion
and
In
it
Mr.
Gordon
fre
luently
used
the
words
"church"
ind
"religion"
as
synonomous
terms
as
If
all
Christianity
was
:onflned
to
the
church.
From
the
ideals
of
the
earlv
Christians
In
Jerusalem
where
the
apostles
started
the
first
communistic
society
and
shared
"every
man
according
to
his
needs,"
Mr.
Gordon
told
of
the
fundamental
approach
of
Jesus
being
watered
down
until
it
was
acceptable
to
the
existing
societies
of
succeeding
centuries.
He
saw
Christianity
ac
cepting
the
spirit
of
authority
of
the
Roman
Empire,
how
it
upheld
the
feudal
system,
adjusted
Itself
to
the
early
capitalistic
trader,
to
the
Individual
religion
of
the
Puritans
and
finally
upholding
the
modern
factory
system
so
"that
the
great
mass
of
the
people
must
con
tinue
as
slaves"
to
the
system."
Now,
Mr.
Gordon
knows
better
than
that.
He
knows
that
the
:hurch
as
an
organization
is
in
the
grip
of
the
inexorable
conditions
of
evolution,
of
adaptation
to
existing
uonditlons
in
order
to
perpetuate
Itself
into
the
future,
Just
as
Is
our
present
social
system
adapting
it
self
from
generation
to
generation
to
changing
conditions.
The
cuange
migm
noi
oe
so
fast
as
some
would
like,
but,
as
Mr.
Gor
don
quoted,
"at
present
we
are
in
the
middle
of
a
revolutionary
per
lod."
Not
at
the
beginning.
The
be
ginning,
according
to
Mr.
Gordon's
own
theology,
was
when
Adam
was
cast
out
of
Eden.
Since
then
man
kind
has
been
struggling,
accord
ing
to
the
catechism,
to
regain
his
lost
estate.
Mr.
Gordon's
lecture
no
argument
but
was
series
of
statements,
some
of
the
highlights:
"If
the
Christian
forces
In
society
do
not
accept
their
responsibilities
of
leadership,
then
society
is
threatened
with
downfall.
"The
United
Church
is
now
definitely
a
middle
class
church.
,
"Any
society
based
on
private
1
1
sxploitatlon
is
doomed
to
collan.se.
"Why
is
it
that
ministers
today
:ome
out
making
statements
which
ten
years
ago
would
have
been
considered
radical?
Because
their
security
is
threatened.
"There
is
no
hope
for
Canada,
unless
..."
:?'
is
Mr.
Gordon.
like
Saul,
also
among
the
prophets?
Just
remember
what
happened
to
Saul!
"Our
present
economic
and
social
system
has
reached
the
point
j
of
collapse."
These
words
are
re-
A
"Queenless"
House
imss
presented
simply
a
Here
are
HOUSE-
Vitrei
T1
T""
i
W
I
I
I
-I
j,
1
1
i
STARTS
MONDAY
WITH
MATINEE
2
pm
Soul-stirring
drama
...brutally
real!..
In
the
picture
that
will
hold
you
In
a
grip
of
steel,,,
as
you
find
a
new
expe
rience
In
the
theatrel
uv,f
t
;3o
ATTRACTION
NO.
1,
RKOKADIO
MCTURl
A
JOHN
FORD
PRODUCTION
ftem
lh
nov.l
by
Horn
O'floh.rty
Aueciot
Producer,
Cliff
The
moil
asioundhi
drama
tht
screen
hit
ever
known!
Wit
VICTOR
McUGUK
HEATHER
ANGH
PRESTON
FOSfH
ATTRACTION
NO.
2.
GENE
RAYMOND
ANN
SOTEKS
in
"Hooray
For
Love"
A
rousing
musical
comedy
bursting
at
the
scam:,
with
sslot
nun
iuu
iiooinson
ATTRACTION
NO.
3.
On
Our
Stage
Dick
Drakclow.
Ventriloquist
and
Maeiciai
"One
Lung"
Chinese
Impersonator
and
His
Ont!
String
Fiddles:
Ladies'
Guest
Matinee
Monday,
at
2
p.m.
2
Ladies
Admitted
For
10c
Last
Times
Tonight:
Janet
da
j
nor
In
"The
Farmer
Takes
a
Will
mlnlscent
of
what
might
be
termed
exact
through
being
too
mu;;
almost
the
slogan
of
a
political
sided,
was
well
cc.ivcred
ci
received
by
'xw
pre:
ty
Tv,
t,.i,
..
,
tnm'
neither
the
Ic
ture
nor
e.a
a
iiv
vttut
wit
tituuv
ji
!
t
uwiitv
received
C
i,Horchi
iu
Mnnio
i
w1iscnt
present
time
of
crisis."
This
brings
i
up
the
question:
Who
Is
the'
church?
Our
ministers,
priests,
bi-i
shops
and
dignitaries?
No!
Thej
church
consists
of
the
man'
in
the
;
street
who
maybe
doesn't
go
toj
Church
but
who
Is
possibly
quite
asH
religious
in
practice
as
the
prea-j
chers
he
doesn't
hear.
i
Mr.
Oordon
needn't
worry.
The
time
will
produce
the
man.
The)
function
of
the
church
is
to
preach
.
the
Gospel
not
economics
or
poll-tics.
For
the
religion
of
Christ;
transcends
economics
and
politics'
and
is
an
Individual
and
personal';
'
thing.
And
it
seems
somehow
In
the
English
language
that
a
minister!
should
minister,
I
Mr.
Gordon's
lecture,
while
in-'
D.
Clark.
tJ
diction
when
the
meeting
l
CHIQH1
Be
wise.
Read
'he
wanti
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
FRESH
SHIPMEM
Linoleum
&
Congotol
New
nattcrns.
Frnhen
PI
home
now'
fhone
775
DO
IT
TODAY
Not
Wait
For
Tomorrow
Again
go
over
your
unused
furniture
or
other
articles
and
dlsJ
what
you
do
not
need.
Then
phone
us,
Green
421
We
nave
Inquiries
for
the
things
you
do
not
ncod
in
your
home.
lf
EXCHANGE
D17I
.
1-4
Li
IVy
FURNITURE,
V
"N
III
I
III
I
1
If
I
l
lib
'
fill
i
r,
,
Ttf.VI