PAGE
TWO
I
Chrig
R
'PI
oiippe
i
DAILY
EDITION
mas
rs
o-Mjror
uie
raaiuy
.
...
l
Best
Christmas
Gift
ectlng
their
Christmas
or
the
world.
1LJ
There
are
many
reasons
why
early
shopping
pays
...
a
better
selection
.
.
.
better
service
.
.
.
and
that
feeling
or
relief
that
shopping
Is
over.
Our
Stock
is
Now
Complete
Showing
the
Finest
Selection
of
GIFT
SLIPPERS
in
the
City
Select
yours
now
A
small
deposit
will
hold
them.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
gifts
to
go
to
different
parts
f52?I
!?
.5,ug?es
11131
noting
Is
so
acceptable
to
.Sd.V?n.d
i.ntrts
in
the
city
Or
district,
as
a
copy
r.rt5W.ws
mal1?1
t0
tnem
dlrect
at
tne
sPec,aI
Christmas
Gift
rate
of
$2.00
A
YEAR
,
.
In
this
way
they
get
approximately
300
reminders
of
your
thoughtfulness.
m
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
SI
EanxiiiutiiiininniBniixxiiivsarazxTaifvrEiarnniia"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TKLNCK
KDHERT
-
BHIT1SU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PDLLEN
Managlng-Edtior
News
Department
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
S6
98
Saturday.
Nov.
30,
1935
WILL
VOTE
JIED
The
day
after
the
election
many
people
spoke
to
the
editor
of
this
paper
about
the
election
and
mentioned
that
they
had
voted
for
the
Liberal
candidate
this
time
but
that,
if
no
relief
were
given
by
the
Liberal
party,
they
would
vote
red
next
time.
There
seems
to
be
a
very
general
idea
that
the
Liberal
nartv
is
nn
trial
and
tw
th.
are
depended
upon
to
make
such
revisions
in
government
1
J.
.
ui"j6
luuzperuy
to
me
nation
generally
and
at
the
same
time
get
rid
of
the
festering
sore
of
unemployment.
Young
Canadians
seem
to
be
taking
the
lead
in
insisting
that
there
must
be
no
recurrence
of
what
they
have
had
to
endure
for
the
past
five
vears.
iust
as
vnuno-
Am.
ericans
are
doing
across
the
line,
and
young
Englishmen,
Scotchmen
and
Irishmen
in
the
Old
Cmintrv
Thp
vrrnnnr
people
have
had
to
suffer
more
than
anvnnp
Hirnn
tVm
depression
years
by
nullifying
several
years
of
their
lives
at
a
timewhen
they
should
have
been
working,
earning
and
learning
a
business,
trade
or
profession.
The
extent
of
the
C.
C.
F.
vote
at
the
election
is
an
indication
of
the
dissatisfaction
with
conditions
and
the
determination
to
take
extreme
measures
if
something
is
not
done.
A
GOOD
BEGINNING
During
the
past
election
it
was
charged
again
and
again
that
the
leader-
of
the
Liberal
party
was
a
man
of
inaction
who
chose
the
line
of
least
resistance
and
never
took
a
definite
stand
on
any
big
question.
Much
to
the
surprise
of
these
people
Mr.
King
almost
immediately
on
taking
office
and
straightening
up
the
office
furniture,
set
out
for
Washington
and
within
a
few
days
announced
a
reciprocal
tariff
revision
which
will
be
'
of
great
benefit
to
Canada.
Th'ere
was
no
laissez
faire
about
that.
He
lost
no
time
and
in
the
language
of
the
street
"brought
home
the
bacon."
Following
this
the
minister
of
labor
announces
that
the
government
hopes
to
close
down
relief
camps
next
year.
Doubtless
steps
will
be
taken
to
put
the
men
to
work
for
wages
as
urged
again
and
again
by
Premier
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia.
We
believe
the
Mackenzie
King
Government
will
make
an
effort
to
set
things
rteht
but,
an
effort
is
not
enough.
They
must
succeed.
Anything
short
of
success
would
be
fatal.
In
carrying
out
their
work
they
will
have
the
cooperation
of
the
provinces
and,
doubtless,
a
general
policy
Willie
planned
at
the
meeting
of
premiers
early
in
December
Then,
after
a
long
wait,
Premier
Pattullo
will
be
ableto
lay
before
a
sympathetic
group
his
policies.
Young
Children
At
Story
Hour
Eighty-Five
BtTn
Four
Eight
Years
Turned
Out
This'Morninj
And
With
85
children
present,
the
Elfc'
Home
was
again
the
scene
of
the
Story
Hour
this
morning
for
children
from
four
to
eight
years
The
hour
opened
with
a
song
by
all.
following
which
everyone
played
"Tail
the
Donkey
-
Mrs.
C.
W.-
Dawson
told
a
story
about
a
horse
which
was
much
enjoyed.
The
story
of
"Little
Red
Riding
Hood"
was
told
by
Mrs.
Arthur
Sutton.
Two
casts
of
children
acted
it
with
suitable
properties.
They
included
Marie
Boulter.
Howard
Mt-lo
Peggy
Large.
Margaret
Sutherland
David
Eastman,
Donald
Alexander
Gwen
Hogan.
June
Berge.
David
I
Barclay
and
Christina
Montg&mery
!
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron
was
pianist
i
for
the
morning.
I
Next
Saturday
the
Story
Hour
Is
for
children
nine
to
12
years
and
I
will
be
in
charge
of
Mrs.
A.
H.
Wad-jdington.
Mrs.
Peter
Lakle.
Miss
iNoreen
Gibson
and
Mrs.
Q.
p
Tin
ker.
I
Mother
of
Local
Merchant
Passes
N.
Mussallem
of
This
City
Son
of
Aged
Woman
Who
Died
In
Syria
N.
Mussallem.
well
known
local
business
man.
has
received
word
of
the
death
at
her
home
In
Mount
Lebanon.
Syria,
of
his
mother.
Mrs
Sarah
Mussallem.
at
the
great
age
of
ninety
years.
She
had
been
a!
widow
for
many
years
and
is
sur
vived
by
six
sons
N.
Mussallem
here,
one
in
Chicago,
another
in
Brazil
and
three
In
Syria.
Mr.
Mussallem
had
not
seen
his
mother
since
he
left
his
native
land
in
1907
for
Canada.
WAR
CLOUDS
HANGING
LOW
Continued
Mom
nacconei
for
a
new
offensive
both
on
northern
and
southern
fronts.
The
new
Italian
commander-in-chief
in
East
Africa
has
damned
rlnwn
An
alrtfaht
AancpcViU
nil
jwa
rnews.
No
information
will
be
I
accorded
either
individual
corres-I
pondents
or
press
associations
and
all
Italian
quarters
and
possible
sources
of
information
are
being
closely
guarded
against
leakage.
.
Suez
Canal
Busy
Suez
Canal
tolls
for
the
present
year
will
exceed
last
year
by
$2,500.-000,
It
Is
estimated,
largely
due
to
me
East
African
war.
CLERGYMAN
FOUND
SHOT
AMESTREY.
Eng..
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Vicar
of
Amestrey
since
1917.
Rev
Edward
Johnson,
54.
was
found
dead
in
a
field
near
the
vicarage
recently.
A
revolver
was
found
by
his
side.
AWARDED
AIR
TROPHY
LONDON.
Eng.,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Capt.
E.
W.
Percival.
aircraft
de
signer,
who
last
summer
new
to
Africa
and
back
2,300
miles
Inside
of
17
hours
has
been
award-
ed
the
Johnson
memorial
trophy
ior
me
nest
feat
of
air
navleatlnn
for
the
year.
SOUNDS
LIKE
A
RECORD
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
30:
(CP)-Mervyn
LeRoy.
the
movie
director,
claims
some
kind
of
record
H
read
"Anthony
Adverse"
in
one
sitting.
It
took
him
11
hours.
VOTES
AT
104
STONEHAVEN.
Scotland-
Nov
j30:
(CP)
Believed
to
be
Great
Britain's
oldest
voter.
Mrs.
Grace
Ciird.
104,
cast
her
vote
In
recen
municipal
elections.
She
will
b;
105
next
June.
,
mrs.
Aiaii
reaerson,
whose
hus-
.band
is
in
the
service
of
the
Cana
dian
National
Railways
B.
and
R
Department,
left
on
last
evening's
traui
for
a
visit
at
Quick
in
the
Buiwey
Valley.
.,
NAP
''MINI
POWDER
ClIANI
M4
OlfSHt
tU
..4
-AH
IABM1
CAMMOt
KAAK
100
Lovely
Ladies
an
Junior
Moose
Sons
of
Norway
Bridge
Party-
Meeting;
Social
Dance
Success
And
Dance
Also
A
very
enjoyable
brjdge
party
and
dance
was
tteld'
fast
night
by
the
Junior
Moose
Lodge
in
the
Moose
HalL
TJer'
,
were
sixteen
,
couples
were
in
attendance
for
the
dance.
'
Prize-winners
at
cards
were:
la
dies'
first,
Mrs.
West:
second.
Mrs.
Owen;
men's
'firsr,
B.
J.
Bacon;
second,
Albert
Lindseth.
I
Serving
of
delicious
refreshments
preceded
the
dance
for
which
mu-'
sic
was
served
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
W.
B.
McCallum
was
master
of
ceremonies.
The
committee
in
charge
consis
ted
of
W.
Hale.
Alex
Strachan.
D.
Blake.
T.
Husoy,
D.
Window.
J.;
Ritchie,
C.
Marr.
M.
Eriksen,
J.
Schubert,
Bob
Elkins
and
L.
Cromp.
YOUNG
MAGISTRATE'S
CLERK
PRESTON.
Entr..
Nov.
30:
(fTP,
O.
P.
Ladyman,
appointed
clerk
to'
me
justices
for
the
Amoundernes
,
Petty
Sessional
Division,
is
27
vear
of
age.
He
is
thought
to
be
the
fuuiiBcau
magistrates
cierK
in
En?-'
ana.
1
s
KIRT
The
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
had
another
big
meeting
last
night
when
no
less
than
twenty-three
candidates
for
membership
were
Initiated,
about
one
hundred
members
being
in
attendance.
Following
the
meeting,
refreshments
were
served
and
a
social
and
dance
followed.
The
musical
program
included
violin
and
guitar
selections
by
David
Hadland
and
T.
Johansen,
who
played
later
for
the
dance,
vocal
solo
by
A.
Nelson,
readings
by
Ole
Skog
and
addresses
by
A.
Hau-gerud
and
Gunnar
Selvlg.
the
president.
The
dancing
conUnued
until
3:15
a.m.
Mrs.
J.
Gjerstad
was
convener.
SAW
NURSE
CAVF.LL
SHOT
DOLGELLY.
Wales,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Margaret
Pickering,
one
of
the
last
British
nurses
to
see
Nur
Edith
Cavell
before
she
was
shot
by
a
German
firing
squad
In
Brussels,
died
recently
near
here
Shi
was
on
Nurse
Cavell's
staff
at
Brussels
and
was
with
her
at
the
time
of
her
arrest.
Distribute
Extra
Employment
s
Movie
Actress
Denies
Wedding
Claudette
Colbert
Says
She
lln
Not
Married
Dr.
Freshman
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Nov.
30:
Al-
j
though
Dr.
J.
J.
Pre&hman
and
.Claudette
Colbert,
well
known
I
screen
actress,
who
recently
secur-2d
a
divorce
from
Norman
Foster.
were
reported
to
have
registered
for
a
plane
trip
as
"Dr.
and
Mrs.
Preshman."
both
vigorously
denied
yesterday
that
they
had
been
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
mad
Engineers.
Itm
n4
BrM
Cutla.
Electri
and
Aottylcwa
Wtldiog.
SpciaKU
Da
Sawmill
and
Mining
Machinery.
AH
Type,
a
Cm
Engine.
Repaired
and
Ovrrhaulrd.
DunnS
December
.many
employers
will
requfeto
-
f01
tyeir
employees
overtime
or
engage
extra
help;
From
a
survey
of
the
unemployed
the
Employment
Service
of
Canada
believes
overtime
to
be
unnecessary
and
will
co-operate
with
employers
in
securing
competent
employees
for
temporary
or
permanent
help.
'iEMPLOTMINT
SERVICE
OF
CANADA
Telephone
138
Saturday,
n.,v.
:
Misses'
Just
Arrived
from
Montreal,
all
in
the
LATEST
STYLES
The
Colors
are
Brown,
Maroon,
Blue,
Grey,
Fawn
and
Black
These
are
offered
for
quick
sale
at
these
very
SPECIAL
PRICKS
$1.49
$1.69
$1.89
$2-29
$2-69
$2.98
$3.25
Compare
these
prices
and
materials
with
your
catalogue
We
Buy
For
Less
THE
Rupert
Peoples
LTD.
otore
1
We
Sell
For
Less
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
Rex
V
BOWLING
CI
l
()
I
K
OOOI)
ALLEYS
Weekly
Prizes
H
For
High
Scores
Crnffn
Lyi
I
456
I
3
CARS
AT
YOl
K
SERVICt
H
I'rnprittors
Bert
.Morgan
&
Bud
Barri?
Don't
forg"tfV
number
156
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I'hone
G57
'
Hyde
Transfer
m
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
Our
.Mixture
of
COAL
One
Quick
Hurnin?
One
Long
Lasting
Makes
a
good
$11.50
per
ton
I