PAGE
TWO
I
SHOES
m
g
For
77ie
Children
Value!
Quality!
Durability!
Take
ad4iUaRf
of-Uii
fcnaUoniI
value.
A
saving
on
every
pair.
Just-
think!
Every
pair
is
made
of
fine
quality
leather
which
makes
it
suitable
for
any
weather.
BOULEVARD
SHOES
Sturdy
School
Oxfords
for
Boys
and
Girls.
Heavy
Krom-Retan
Sole.
Flexible
but
tough.
JACK
AND
JILL
New
shipment
of
Patent
and
Oun
Metal
Oxfords
and
Straps
just
unpacked.
Now
Is
your
olranoe
to
see
them
fitted.
Of
course
you
must
net
forget
those
shoes
which
you
can
see
being
fitted.
Leave
nothing
unknown.
Have
them
fitted
with
Jack
and
Jill.
Thurston's
Twite-as-
Good
Boots
for
Boys.
None
better!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
Phone
357
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKINCE
KUPEKT
-
BlUTISU
COLUMBIA
.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
a
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
$5.u
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn.
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
News
Department
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Burewu
of
Circulations
86
8
Thursday,
Nov.
21,
1935
!
SPEAKS
OF
1.41)
.02
25
NORTHLAND
Beauty
And
Wraith
In
Evervdav
Things
Visualized
By
Dr.
Mandy
The
regular
monthly
meeting
-or
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teacn-
2
era'
Association'
took
place
last
g
evening
in
the
Borden
Street
School,
with
Mrs.
D.
'
C.
Stuart
B
presiding
over
a
good
attendance;
1
of
members.
Mrs.
E.
B.
Baker
presented
ai
i!very
gratifying
report
of
the
tele-h'
phone
bridge
held
last
month
un-g
der
the
auspices
of
the
Associa-gttion.
Substantial
grants
of
money
ft
'will
be
made
to
the
schools
for
the
rpurchase
of
library
and
reference;
.books.
The
secretary
was
Instruc-!
j
ted
to
purchase
three
sets
of
foot-;
jjjball
jerseys
for
the
schools'
foot
g
ball
teams.
J
Hj
J.
A
Teng,
with
vocal
solos.
I
yj
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
Ijand
Miss
Jean
McLean,
with
a
beautifully
rendered
pianoforte
solo,
provided
a
most
enjoyable
program.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
Dr.
J
T.
Mandy.
who
took
as
thP
title
of
his
address
'The
Riches
of
i
the
North,"
impressed
upon
his!
audience
the
great
need
of
each
person
training
himself
and
helD-
lng
to
train
the
young
to
aauire,
such
a
knowledge
of
thp
rpnl
things
of
the
universe
that
thev
will
appreciate
and
eniov
to
thP1
full
that
intense
observation
and
appreciation
of
the
beautv
and
grandeur
of
the
things
and
forces
or
nature
which
constitute
the
highest
and
truest
wealth.
The
great
northern
enrnire
of
which
.Prince
Rupert
is
the
gateway
is
enormously
rich
in
natural
resources
in
its
vast
dennsits
nf
minerals,
In
Its
great
forest
areas.
ana
in
Its
productive
fisheries.
Unfortunately,
minds
tend
to
dwell
upon
the
material
value
of
this
riches
and
measure
it
by
the
standard
of
thousands
or
million
I
of
dollars.
There
would
be
greater
wealth
if
people
had
a
knowledge
ui
me
nercuiean
forces
which
shaped
the
mountains
nnH
mno
1PI
T
imP
thp
mlrornl,
o
ilauijjiu
-
....utiuw
;te3iuie.
"mere
Admiral-
Lord
Jelicoe.
who
died
vestprriW
will
niwnve
would
wealtn
that
could
not
be
remembered
in
connection
with
the
Battle
of
Jutland,!
pTwoufd
10?
where
some
praised
him
for
his
strategy
and
others
'oiuUonary
processes
which
pro-blamed
him
lor
his
timidity.
In
that
battle
several
Prince
duced
the
forests,
and
if
they
Rupert
people
took
part.
wouId
study
the
biological
history
Jellicoe
preferred
to
take
as
few
chances
as
possible
Swatif
WhlCh
"
Ca"sht
In
when,
by
risking
all,
he
might
have
gone
down
in
history'
From
Tom
Pole
hiii
people
as
a
national
hero
or
as
a
hotheaded
fool.
The
failure
of
were
thrilled
by
the
beauty
ami
the
British
gunnery
could
not
be
blamed
on
him
and
?ymmetry
of
Mo"nt
Morse
and,
neither
could
the
defective
signalling.
His
death
removes
gSfintoX
'S0?
,ne
another
of
the
wa-
leaders,
few
of
whom
now
remain.
suSts
wSch
nolrtTst
lidn?
"
"
The.
Cloud-filled
sky
should
Im-
,
AND
THIS
IS
CIVILIZATION
press
Us
w"h
the
wonderful
story
j
In
our
Vouncer
davs
we
were
all
all
thrillprl
unfk
rko
of
nature's
Perfect
irrigation
sys-
stories
of
life
on
the
frontier
where
men.
women
..w.ww.t
and
mivi
S?'S.
wc
"
.H?..
?le.Ices
'
-
biuuuu.
uiir
1
i.r
nvnnrron
nr
rn
.v...UivVU
UiJ
,
.
.
uiouas,
one
is
transnortprt
CnilUren
were
Slihient.
t.n
thp
nrtur-kc
riT
Trtrl
indict
!
4-
n
n
rl
i
.
..
-
MufcMviiu
wA
Aiivnaijo
auu,
lu
iwj
wie
miimie
oeyonu
miOWl
1
IT
1
-
ll4"
minU
f
,
1
Mi
1
It
iUa.h
1-
1
.
ttgttiuoi,
uutii,
xuxls
were
uuiit
ana
ail
people,
male
1,CJC
HUUs,
unninaered
by
the
and
nnrl
fumnlo
umn
-i,1,
4-
t-
4.U
nr
i
i
.1
1
.
limits
nm"s
of
snnro
nnA
and
im
1.1
female,
were
taught
to
use
the
rifle.
We
had
thought.
.f
.space
that
that.
these
t.hPSP
.tragic
trump
ovonto
events
were
all
oil
,oof
and
o,i
that
u4.
:
.1
cempiaie
and
commune
past
in
civilized
.juuiiu
iu
puupie
couiu
live
in
penect
security.
Now
it.
is
mjirlp
pIpuv
fVio-
in
TPi
u-
G.
time,
K?ches
On
All
Sides
Hotel
Arrivals
M
J.
-Royal
could
with
'We
umi
iti
ijuiujic
tUUct
Lilt;
WnOie
are
surrounded
auiiuunueu
on
on
all
an
skh
side?
population
has
to
truartl
arainst.
attanU
nnt
f.f.m
In,i:nnt.
a"d
ve
in
the
midst
of
rich
but
from
people
counted
among
the
most
civilized
'
in
the
ine
!,
the
speaker,
-but
often
world.
Tt.
is
ji
H
wrflnptinn
f
:
f
WD.
are
l
appreciate
this
IDEAL
RADIO
riches
because
our
minds
have
not
.Deen
cultivated
and
lack
the
necessary
background
of
ine
iizam
ot
Hyderbad,
one
of
the
native
princes
of
i
.
e
me
our
cnlldren
should
India
is
setting
the
world
example
in
installing
a
radio
WSlSi'S
that
18
to
be
devoted
exclusive
y
to
classical
music.
have
a
sympathetic
understanding
We
have
often
thought
that
m
a
country
like
the
Uni-
01
the
simple
things
of
nature
ted
btates
a
powerful
station
devoted
wholly
to
high
class
Sclence
studies
and
art
should
be
music
might
prove
successful.
We
know
a
good
manv
slresstd
in,our
schools-
and
our
people
who
search
the
dial
pvp
fnJZ
S
f.hu.rches
should
not
en-
,1
,i;fi
!
1
7
J
s
.
feuuu
"usit
.v
to
sclent
sts
to
correlate
rc-
and
-u
directly
the
station
turns
back
to
jazz
they
switch
off
"sion
and
science.
MaterSm
is
MJ
wi.i
Dvauuu
ui
oiiuu
uii
um
racilO
altogether
a,c'"'
UI
true
ncnes
ana
hap-
until
something
better
is
available.
If
a
station
nlaverl
?
ness
but
a
culture
ln
whl
lllhesfeaKntClaS8
11
WUW
be
on
MStt:
nomes
an
evening.
lsm.
greed
savagery
and
war
and
will
usher
in
a
higher
civilization
RECORD
OF
SERVICE
and
brln8
Its
citizens
closer
to
Frank
Burd.
whn
Iuir
ihqi
rnt.0ri
fv.o,
God"
got
.of
the
vksts
sm
the
big
factors
m
building
up
Vancouver's
senior
news-
la"n
slides
which
vividly
p"r-paper
to
the
position
it
holds
today;
For
many
years
under
trayed
tne
aesthetic
riches
of
the
the
general
management,
of
fprmer
Lieutenant-Governor
Breat
northland-
Nuinnl
-inn
ntot-
in
full
Y.V,nr,,'
i
o...n
.
.
!
XU14
uiaigc
iui
uiu
ouutnam
interests.'
Mr.
Burd
ias
steadily
kept
his
payer
to
the
fore
as
a
news-'
paper
of
the
highest
standing.
As
an
active
member
of
the
Masonic
craft
Mr.
Burd
has
been
instrumental
in
doing
much
work,
a
record
of
which
win
nevor
ue
.
Known
to
tne
public.
"-
He
has
also
uwu
xui
for
vears
.yturs
Williams,
Skidegate
Mission.
Prince
Rupert
,
.
nuom,
Winnipeg;
C
A
neen
a
prominent
member
of
the
Vancouver
Rotary
Club
Mclr-
Medicine
Hat.
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
he
will
continue
to
inter-'
Central
est
himself
in
newspaper
;af
fairs
.
and
Mrs-
Paul
Brentzen,
Joe
Carlson
and
H
Blake,
city;
J.
Had-
land,
Oona
River;
R.
J.
Kettlewell,
Daily
Mews
Want
Ads
Bring
Results
c
,
uona
River;
Ed.
Jenkins,
DAILY
NEWS
Thut,.ii.,'
We
Buy
For
Less
Rup
Cease
to
Weep
n.
O!
Grave,
where
Is
thy
victory.?"
Then
he'd
say,"
'The
Earth'
is
Earth,
''
,
Therefore
can't
forever
bsar
gladness,
,
'
..
And
we
can
only,
gain
by
death.
'
For
Heaven,
alone,
can
bring
us
happiness'
He
taught
us
how
to
teach
other3
The
way
to
our
God
almighty,
Where
He'll
dry
our
tears
'',
j
In
His
Klndgon
The
Golden
City.
I
shall
cease
now
to
weep,
i
For
I
know
now
the
way
'.
!
To
my
brother
and
Heaven;
'
1
And
there
we'll
meet
on
Ood's
Day.
IVAN
ADAMS
:r.
r
THE
Peoples
LTD.
Cs2
JL
We
Sell
For
Less
LADIES'
HOSE'
Ladies'
All
mere
Hose
pair
Wool
Cash
59c
Dressy
Stockings
PRICED
LOW
CREPES
OQp
pair
Up
Semi-Service
Qrf
pair.
......
...
up
Heavy
Service
(J?-f
pair
V--
up
MEN'S
Winter
Underwear
Men's
Fall
"Weight
Underwear,
Cream
or
Natural.
All
sizes
$1.29,
$1.49,
$1.69,
$1.95,
$2.25
Men's
All
Wool
Underwear
in
Popular
Makes,
Light
Weight
&
Heavy
Ribbed
Wool
259
t2959
$32ie)9
$3.45,
$3.95,
$4.95
LADIES'
WOOL
UNDERWEAR
Indies'
from
.
Wool
t
,
..
69c
LADIES'
Silk
and
Cotton
UNDERWEAR
Ladies'
Silk
a?
Veta
and
Panu
set
1::'
49c
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
Our
Guarantee
MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFUNDED
The
Letter
Box
jhad
to
wipe
his
chin
off
but
I
can-
doing
a
kn.r
not
understand
why
friends
of
the
but.
Instead
4;
dog
took
upon
themselves
without
harm.
It
tuk
n:
askine
mv
consent
tn
hnv
n
fpur
hair
trrnwv
,
Friends,
lend
me
tears
that
I
may!
iteisons
in
shaves
and
hair
cuts.
niotecAion
mm
A
FKLE
SUA
t
weeP
I
4
a
few
days
ago
my
pet
came
the
dog
will
U!-
over
my
brother,
Henry
Eden-,
I
home
with
such
a
close
shave
that
lhd
whin,
r
shawls)
grave-
.Editor.
Daily
News:-
not
recogn,ze
h,m
fw
&
fpw
Wm
M(
.
For
mine
(
seem,to
fail
to
grace
j
I
am
the
owner
of
a
large
black
!
seconds.
To
rrni
"
Ths
passing
of
a
brother
who
curly
dog
whose
pedigrpe
is
one-1
This
breed
of
dog
has
long
hair
iMrxi
to
v,
pl,
ec
ni
was
so
brave.
third
Enelish
sheen,
one-third
La-1
-iij.
a,.
u...;
I
.know
tlia'tiVotheAis
in
Heaven
And
he
doesn't
want
us
to
weep,
But
he
calls
us
as
he
did
lri
past.
To
God's
lpving
care
and
keep.
He
guided
so
many
In
the
past,
Now
we
are
like
lost
shppn
That's
why'even
ugafnst
his
wish.'
Our
hearts
ajid
minds
still
weep.
When
ever
wo
felt
sorrow
in
the''
past
He
.used
to
comfort
us
with
bib-!
ileal
history.
I
"O!
Death,
where
is
thy
stlne?
w
ww
.
vjw
wuiui
nci
vro
u
inv
uu
b
iiuu
'brador
and
the
other
third
Is
a
veil
nnd
is
a
vniimhi
-
-
w
UWVVIUU
!"Guess'
lor
the
eyes.
When
this
hair
is
cut
'
For
many
months
I
have
combed
short
It
does
great
harm
to
the
his
mustache
and
long
dhln
whis-
dog's
eyesight,
kars
which
I
prided.
I
will
admit
The
person
who
did
this
act
no
that
every
time
he
took
a
drink
I
doubt
thought
that
he
or
she
was
I
am
at
the
REGAL
SHOP
taking
orders
for
Gifts
for
.the
whole
family.
Also
Cards,
Toys,
Rooks,
Etc.
Our
Rear
.Store
Bazaar
is
now
open
Inspection
cordially
invited
Goads
gladly
reserved.
MR.
RETAILER:
"You
hive
consistently
accommodated
me
on
purchases,
Mr.
Manufacturer,
enabling
me
to
supply
my
customers
with
the
best
nd
latest
merchandise,
and
I
have
met
your
terms,
of
payment
pretty
consistently,
too
haven't
1?"
MR.
MANUFACTURER:
"Yes.
The
relationship
has
been
clean-cut
and
mutually
satisfactory
for
many
years.
We
appreciate
your
business
and
you
seem
to
like
out
way
of
dealing.
Of
course,
you
know
we
never
could
have
been
is
lenient
on
credits
if
our
own
credit
were
not
so
good
tt
the
Dank
of
Montreal.
The
Dank
permits
us
to
borrow
in
substantial
amounts
during
our
busy
seasons,
because
we
are
in
good
financial
shape
have
an
"excellent
cash
position
and
reputation
for
paying
UlIsaiKj
lojpis
prompdy."
MR.
RETAILER:
"That
good
credit
idea
is
t
the
very
foundauooNof
successful
merchandising
and
T.
J.
Sti-rrtng
on
t
ri
rip
to
Seat'
P.
TOE
goes'
all
the
way
through
the
business.
Our
customers
are
eithet
cash
buyers
or
have
good
creJit.
Most
of
them
have
chequing
or
savings
accounts
at
the
Dank
and
are
sure
of
their
ability
to
piy
i
our
terms
before
they
make
purchases
on
their
charge
accounts."
Some
of
the
Dank's
facilities
for
the
mercantile
trade:
Commercial
deposits;
savings
accounts
M
customers
and
employees;
safekeeping
of
securities
and
documents;
discounting
prime
commercial
paper;
loans
on
notes
and
warehouse
receipts;
letters
of
credit;
telegraphic
transfers
of
funds;
financing
exports
and
imports
and
domestic
shipments;
foreign
and
domestic
credit
and
traJe
information;
purchase
and
sale
of
eichange-rfututes
spedirWire-facilities
reaching
the
"important
exchange
markets,
affording
prompt
action;
,
nationwide
service
through
more
than
500
branches.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
STABLlSliED
117
.
JIEAD
OFFICE,
MONTREAL.
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
W.
WRIGHT,
Manager
Terrace
Branch:
D.
H.
I.
SHILDRICK,
Manager
MOPHKN.
mtCNT
BANKING
SBRVICI
THI
OUTCOMI
Of
It
YEARS'
SUCCMSlUl
OFl"
N.
CANADIANS
AND
THEIR
INDUSTRIES
AND
THEIR
DANK
.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL
MERCHANDISING
1