Something
Different
.
.
lango
Flexible
Instep
Pumps
Wf
have
just
received
these
new
feature
Pumps,
in
black
kid,
and
they're
beauties!
TANGQ
?UMPS
will
give
unbelievable'
comfort
and
smartness
brought
about
by
he
patented
Invisible
gore
at
the
instep,
and
the
clever
rubber,
cushioned,
npa.slipsrin
the.
counters,
bringing
a
new
foot
freedom
and
thrill
that
)s,
not
found
In
any
other
pump.
Let
us
show
you
this
shoe.
Dance
and
dine
in
comort!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
THE,
DAILY
NEWS.
miNCE
uuftur
-
httmsii
Columbia
tuhiibea
tyery,
Atternoou,
Kxcept
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third-Avenue
H.
P.
POLLEN
.Managtag-Edrcor
..4,1C
utcuiuu
iu
tne
people
01
vjanaua.
Tl
FIN
EST
CIGARETTE
PAPHS
in
m
FINEST
BOOK
AUTOMATIC
LACK
COVER
O.ltUoi
tta.
1LUI
COVER
"EQYPTIEH?
RoUiq
dsun.
Itk
a
JUaJy
Mod.
COVERED
ROASTERS
For
Thanksgiving
Day
Round,
square-or
oblong
In
shape,
selt
bating,
seamless
bodies
and
with
properly
fitting,
covers:
We
hav,e
th.em
i;
Aluminum
Ware,
Enamel;
Ware
And
Sheet
iron,
Ware
from.
95,
cents
up.
JVfcilX
Orders
Carefully;
Filled
Thompson
hardware;
co.
ltd.
JLIh,rd
Avnul'
"."
Phone
101
i
LORD
qARSOJSt
Lord
Carson,
better
known
to
most
people
as
Sir
Edward.
Carson,
goes
dawn
in
History
as
the
man
who
kept
Ulster
from
becoming
part
of
the
.Irish
Free
State.
An
Irishman
with
an
Irish
brogue,
this
great
British
barrister
defied
the
British
Liberals
whoproposed
to
have
all
Ireland
governed
from
Dublin,
He
raised
an
Ulster
army
and,
in
January
1912,
two
years
before
the
Great
War,
twenty
thousand
of
his
countrymen
were
reviewed
hy
him
as
they
marched
past.
They
were
an
illegal
organization
but
their
presence
had
the
effect
of
changing
the
history
and
geography
of
Ireland.
Yh.en
Sir
Edward
was
made
first
W1
hf
trm
nrl
Under
LlOVd
George
a
war
hpfnrn
tVio
the
head
navy
officers
together
and
addressed
them,
ve
marking:
MI
have
one
qualification
fpr
the
position
I
have
J'
zi
liftCU-.
a
rt'M
uysuiuitjiy
hi.
sea.
"
But
although.
Sir
Edward
for
a
time
served
under
Lloyd
George
he
was
always
a
Conservative
and
always
opposed
the
granting
of
self-government
to
Ireland,
tfe
Is
known
as
one
of.
the
greatest
barristers
England
or
Ireland
ever
had.
and
in
Parliament
he-
fought
unyieldingly
for
what-he
believed
was
right
r'
BANKING
IN
CANADA
'
The
fact
that,
thp-banks
have
a
monopoly
of
the
banking
business
in
Canada
brings
down
upon
them
much
criti'r
cism,
especially
by
those
who
are
unfortunate
enough
not
to
need
a
bank
arid
by
those
of
us
who
have
been
refused
.loans.
Yet
we
have
to
acknowjeilge,
that
it
has
been
a-
great
thing
for
Canada
not
to
have
had
..ft
bank
failure
at
a
time
when,
thousands
of
similar
institutions
in
the
United
Mates
failed
ruining
hundreds,
of
thousands
of
depositors.
1
:
It
has
been
proposed
by
one
of
the
newer
political
parties
that
banks
should
be
taken
'over
and
operated
by
the
state
Knowing
the
red
tape
methods
of
government
institution
and
the
hard'
and
fasfc
mips
operations
we
must
say
we
would
rather
take
our
chance
on
being
turned
down
by
a
private
bant
than
by
a
govern-
.With
a
national
instead
of
a
ing.a
monopoly
of
th.e-right?
to
issue
currency
there
should
SPORT'
Two
Canucks
Seek
British
Laurels
Two
of
the
Canadian
boxers
who.
will
do
helr
fighting
for
the
edification
of
British
audiences
under
the
management
of
Mike
"Kap"
Kaplansky,
Kitchener
and
.
Edmonton
promoter,
are
shown
here.
They
are
Eddie
Wenstob
of
Edmonton,
a
smart
light-heavyweight,
who
It
Is
expected
will
hook
up
with
Eddie
Phillips
for
he
British
light-heavy
title
soon,
and
Tommy
Bland
of
Toronto
(left),
Canadian
lightweight
champion.
Wenstob
has
been
campaigning
In
England
and
wa'-
well
satisfied
with
conditions.
Bland
is
also
rated
a
prospective
title
contender.
Elks
Club
Being
Remodelled
And
Opening
Planned
After
being
closed
to
the
nubile
a",
summer,
the
Elks
Buiidlng
on
Third
Aenue
is,
being
remodelled
throughput
and
redecorated
follow
ing
the
placing
of
new
foundations.
As
soon,
as
the
work
Is
completed
the
Elks
are
planning
a
big
re
opening
grand
ball
early
next
month.-
Owing
to
the
building
being
al
lowed
to,
go
out
of
repair
it
had
been
condemned
by
the
city
en-
gliKjer.
Now
it
will
be
like
new
and
the
Interior
remodelling
will
make
it
much,
more
convenient
than
In
thje
past,
Max
Baer
Not
Coming
Back
Formet
World's
Champion.
Turns
Down
Attractive
Offer
For
Bout'
in
Oakland
OAKLAND,
Oct.
23:
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
that
Max
Baer,
former
world's
heavyweight'
champion,
had
refused
an
offer
of
$40,000'
to
meet
Butch
Rogers,
Los
Angeles
slugger,
In
a
comeback
fight
here
next
February.
It
is
intimated
that
Baer
Is
determined
to
stand
by
his
resolve
following,
his
recent
defeat
by
Joe
Louis
not
to
return
to
the
ring.
He
Is
expected,
however,
to
accept
moving
picture
offers
both
in
this
country
and
England.
Canadian
Legion
Badminton
Club
Mrs.
J.
A.
Ten?
Chairman
and
Mrs,
Hugh
Smith.
'Secretary
Of
Newly
Organized
Body
The
Canadian.
Legion.
Badrhlnton
Ql.ub.
was.
organi?ed.
at
a
meeting
last
niht
with;
officers
as,
follows:
Chairman,
.
Mrs,
j.
A.
Teng.
Secretajy-Xreasiyer,.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Executive
Mrs,
M.
M..
.
Lamb,
Mrs.
Jack
Preece
and
Mrs.
Hugh
Killln.
;
'
,
,
,
Play
will'
start
next
Monday
at
the
Canadian
Legion
Rooms.
BOWLS
PLAY
LAST
NIGHT
Giotto
Defeats
Moose
and'
Powei
Corporation
Wins
Over
Kose,
Cowan
&
Latta
,
...j..
i.
Grotto
defeated
Moose
two
to
one
last
night
in
the
Ten
PiiJ
Bowling
League,
Power
Corpora
tion
of
Canada
defeating
Rose,
Cowan
fc
Latta
two
to
one
In
thu
second
match.
High
average
scorer
of
the
evening
was
Frank
Morrison
of
the
Moose
with
184.
Individual
scoring
was.
as
follows:
Moose
Noble,
308;
F.
Morrison,
551;
Royer,
376;
Russell,
455;
Stiles,
434.
,;
,
Orotto
Coverdale,
484;
McNulty,
409;
Montgomery,
423;
Morln,
431;
Hii
rr
Add
WMiJl
'li?
if.
j
Power
Corporation
Anderson,
f
223;
Mcintosh,
451;
Little,
422,
FidJer,
400;
Smith,
548;
Foreman'
Rase,
'Cowan
&
'
Latta
Vance
442;
Roy
Franks,
383;
McCallum
454.;
Ole
Franks,
411;
Ciccone,
419,
BJUDGE
AS
GIFT
NORTH
HILL,
Cornwall,
Oct.
23:
(CP)
Major
li.
s.
F.
Rodd
has
had
a
concrete
bridge
erected
over
the
River
Lynher
at
Battern's
Hill
as
a
Jubilee
gift
to
thp
district.
AFHICAN
r
t
.
.
Built
up
through
250
years
of
wine
making
tradition.
Ptodueti
eft
SltUrDomlnloa
J
advt.
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
CpOr
trol
Board
or
by
the
Govern,
iment.of
British
Oqlurnbifc
!
SPORT
CHAT
Earlv
Dlav
of
the
New
Zealand
team
touring
the
British
Isles
in
dicates
the
famous
exponents
of
the
rugger-
code
will
experience
'
dlflfculty.
in
measuring
up.
to.
the
Wgh
standard
seV
by
their
pre-;
decessors
in
the
tours
of
1905-06
and
1924-25.
Of
the
matches
played
to,
September,
the
AH
Blacks'
were
victorious
in
the
first
four
but
fell
before
:
Swansea
11-3
in
the
-fifth;,
Weakened
by
injuries
and
illness
the
men
from,
"down
urrderf
putT
up
a.
great
scrap
agalhit
the
Welshmen
but
the
brilliance
of
their
three-quarters
failed
to
com-pensate
for
the-
weakness
of
the
forwards
who
were
ftequiifty
beaten
in
the
scrums,,
r,
Hie
defeat
was
the
first'ieverf
Inflicted
on
a
New-ZtHland'Nlde-byv
a
club
teamJn'the
Old
Cuntry.
In
the
1905-06
tour
the
All
Blacks
lie-monstrated
their
overwhelming
su
periority.
by
winning
32.
out
of.
33!
matches,
piling
up
80S
points'
against
47.
The
one
loss
was
suffered
In
an,
International
gams
;
against
Wales
when
tlwir
colors
were
lowered
by
a
narrow
margin
j
after
an
exciting
battle.
Eleven
years
ago
the
second
touring
team
!
Fuux
international
matches
are
scheduled
for
the
Scotland
will
oppose
the
New
Zea
landers
aV
Edinburgh.
N.ovembsr
23
and
two
weeks
later
the
visitors
iroaucea
py
a
young
Englishman,
in
1868
rugby
made
great
strides
in
the
southern
Dominion
until,
with
the
turn
of
the
century,
New
Zea-landers
became
as
famous
in
the
?port
as.
their
neighbors,
the
Australians,
in
the
cricket
world.
Re
:ently
great
celebrations
were.
held
at
Nelson
birth,
of
the
game.
In
the,
couritry.
Twenty-nine
players,
led
bv
J.
E.
Manchester,
famous
forward,
mak&
up.
the
team
on
tour
this
season.
O.
Gilbert
is
the
only
full,
back
Included
in
the
side.
Thp
other
members
are
T;
C.
H.
Oaug-hey,
N.
Ball,
H.
Brown.
N.
A.
Mit,
chall.
G.
F.
Hart
n
nuv
tu,
quarter
backs;
J.
R,
Page,
E.
Tin-dill,
D.
Solomon,
J.
Griffiths,
five-;lghths;
B.
S.
Sadler.
M.
M.
N.
Cor-'
aer,
half-backs;
W.
E,
Hadley,
J
Hore,
R.
King,
T:
Reld,
J.
E.'
Manchester,
J.
Best.
R.
McKenzle,
H.
p.
McLean,
A.
Lambournel
D.
Dal-on,
G.
T.
Adklns,
W.
Collins,
J.
Q.
Wynyard,
F.
Vorrath,
A.
Mahoney.
3.
Pepper,
forwards.
While
the
All
Blacks
usually
lne
up
with
a
back
division
composed
of
three
three-quarters,
two
five-eighths
and
one
,
scrum-half,
this
formation
Is
not
always
adhered
to
and
is
changed
according
to
circumstances
to
the
more
orthodox,
arrangement
of
four
three-quarters,,
and
two
halves,
in,
their
opening
games
the
tourists
won
golden
opinions
for
their
work
behind
the
scrum,
with
Page,
Caug-hey
and
Oliver
the
star
artists
of
Jugglery.
Forward,
the
New
Zea-
P3
H
I!
f
aril
if
i?
i!
S!a
3:3
wig
n3&ilffii3iM:;Pi$&
Iffi
I
1
11
m
I
il
i
i
I
nil
IpspSiiliii:
ill
A
tut
qld
'UqiKur
wfiijty,
llindsd
from
thoroughly
gd
S;Qlc.r
rnilti,
rich
in
bouquet
nd
flAvogr
...
,
,
$2tso
$360
36
did.
eyen
better
wlnnlnii
every
.
40
Oi:
Tins
adveTtlsment
is
not
mihlisrief!
nr
.li
ui
,
height.
This
weakness
wa,
most
fSv",!,r
!CcunUe5
at
Coventry
and
ogaUvt
Swansea.
Unlike,
their
old
country
epppnents
who
pack
in
the
regular
will
meet
Ireland
at
DuBlln.
Wales
X"T"."iyAe:
.
",e
ww
j
r.ij
.
.
aunwj
gu
uowri
into
ins
scrum
SeTtffff
eXPeCutd
,
l
P'"
l
a
thiee-four-one
formation,
vide
the
sUffest
oppasition.
The
,
-
(,i,..,u.u"v'5
alIb
L
a
t
OI
&eiigu
stieuiilh
ai
t
match
with
thp
nrin,in,iih,
-ower
Place
at
ckriii,
2
a
.'Hat
O
fTO
Incf
Dnftlnnd
1
1
t
Saturday
In
the
New
Year.
The
All
Blacks
will
return
home
by
Way
of
Canada
and
it
is.
possible
a
few
games
will
be
played
In
British
Columbia
before
the
tourists
embark
for
their
journey
Bowling
Standings
Elks
Attin
across
me
racmc
ocean.
First
In-'
power
Corporatlon
Canadian
.
Legion
.
Qrotto
...j....
Rose,
Cowan
&
Lat
,f-4
W.
L.
.8,
I
5
4
.,.5.
.1
&
.4
5
.6.
q
5
1
2
10
Of.l)
ACTRESS
DIES.
LONDON,
Oct.
23:
(CP)
Nick
named
"Mad
Melnotte"
when
she
built
the
Duke
of
York's
Theatre
Under
the
nnmp
nf
t.h
Trn
fa
Ttrir
in
1892.
Mrs.
Melnotte
Wyatt
dredi
recently.
She
it
was
who
first
gave
Marie
Tempest
her
chance.
HANGED
IN
CIIUUCII
NEWCASTLE,
Eng.,,
Oct.
23:
(CP)
-James
Gardiner,
51.
a
verger
at
It
James
and
St.
Basil's
Church,
?nham,
was
'found'
hanged
re-:ently
in
the
basement
of
the
thurch.
CIIOSINC.
CALMNC.S
IETHBRIDGE,
Oct.
23,
CP:
Vet
one
student
at
Lethbrldge
Collegiate
plans
to
become
a
hurch
minister
or
politician,
a
ecent
vocational
dieck
revealed,
"reference
was
equally
divided
be-w.een
air
pilots,
geologists,
en-'ipeers,
dentists,
surgeons
and
ournalists.
Girls
planned
to
be-ome
teachers,
nurses,
and
doctors.
ALBERTA
FOR
TOURISTS
EDMONTON,
Oct.
23,
CW:-
3etween
April
1
and
Sept,
SO
Mberta
was
visited
by
41,200
automobile
tourists
from
the
United
'tates,
according
to
ngures
re-eased
by
the
provincial
public-ty
bureau.
This
indicates
an
Jn
urease
of
1,912
car,c
over
last
year's
figures.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINGK
mjPKKT,
H.O.
ControbBoard'or
by
thctkivf
rntuent
oi
Bru
h
"
lauuwra
uuve
not
snowu
up
so
wen
,.
.,!..
j
.
.
points
SSSl
against
U2.
iT
bA?glnE
72Vnough
they
an,
a
weighty
lot
and
many.
.atan4
owr
reet
,u
1
!
LIKE
DUCKS?
Season
Opens
Todaj,
The
VJlh.
Get
Vour
Bird:
long
range
wuf
Our
price
per
box
or
Super
X
only
W
.1
Maiu
.
f
Shfk
S1.3II
Si.5i
Single
Barre
Two-Shot
Guu
$18.75
Everjthins
For
the
Hunter
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SF.BVICI
Proprietors
Brrt
Monran
&
Hud
BarrH
Don't
forgot
the
number
do
HIGHLITES
uriwi
cnV.
IK
T
23
ir.hr,
r.h-.a-lc-
Thon
7:00
Conrad
Thibault
KOM0.
n.nn
T.i-r.A
AlUn
VPrt
KFI.
TliHltciiAY.
OCT
21
0:00
nm-Show
Bout,
KOMO
7:00
Vaul
Whitman
KOMO.
T:30-ScotcU
Tunes
KQVO.
io.uu
ivian;
ujjiuvu;
ii
u..y
y,UMV"J
V
J
i-tnv
irT
25
n
nn
n
m
w.nnrf(rinn
MWSW
KOMO.
7:00
Along
Memory.
KG
A,
7
-.inMill's
nms
KOMO.
9:30
Three
Musketeer.'.
KPO-
11:00
Diamond
'
Hbrseslioe.
SATURDAY,
OCT
20
0:00
p.m.
Rubinoff,
KOMO.
KOlN,
i
v.
uuiuit
aiuuitivi
-
7:30
Carefree
Carnival.
KPO.
8:00
Barn
Dance.
KFI.
KOMO.
SUPICIIIOK
RADIO
ELECTUIC
Phone
Blue
320
If
you
wish
to
swap
som
Try
a
classified.
ijthmr