PAQKTWO
DAILY
NKW3
ffSHOS
B
B
1
P!
r..
L.
...
.
For
The
Children
Value!
Quality!
Durably!
f$Take
advantage
(
thi
sensational
yalue.
A
savin
r
on
every
pair.
iuit
think'-
Every
pair
Is
made
of
fine
quality
leather
which
makes
it
suitable
for
any
weather.
BOULEVARD
SHOES
Sturdy
School
Oxfords
for
Boys
and
Girts.
Heavy
Krom-Retan
Sole.
Flexible
bet
tosgh.
JACK
AND
JILL
New
shipment
of
Patent
and
Gun
Metal
Oxford
and
Straps
just
unpacked.
Now
is
your
chance
to
see
them
fitted.
Of
course
you
must
Qot
forget
those
shoe
which
you
can
see
being
fitted.
Leave
nothing
unknown.
Have
them
fitted
with
Jack
and
Jill.
Thurston's
Twice-as-
Good
Boots
for
Boys.
None
better!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TRINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edfaw
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
to
advance
X5.o
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
DAILY
EDITION
We
are
still
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
middle
course
is
CANNOT
I.at
t
nvn
Friday,
Nov.
22.
193D
TEXAS
STATE
Rev.
L.
C.
Jensen
Tells
RoUrr
Club
Of
His
NatiTe
Section
of
the
Country
With
Its
Varying
Moods
-
According
to
Rev.
L.
C
Jensen.
5
pastor
oX
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
the
state
of
Texas
is
a
B
huge,
rich
state
where
oranges
and
lemons
grow,
where
beautiful
jl
flowers
blown
and
make
the
warm
jjjj
air
fragrant
with
semi
-tropical
odors.
It
is
also
a
state
of
cotton-
g
fields
supplying
the
country
wit):
"
thirty
percent
of
their
raw
cot
tor
H
needs.
Again
it
is
a
state
of
rolling
P
wheat
fields
where
mile
after
mil-si
of
roiling
gram
waves
in
the
sum-B
raer
breese&.
Again
Texas
is
a
statr
jj
of
rich
oil
fields
where
land
at
onr
g
time
considered
useless
has
reently
g
made
fortunes
for
those
who
vents
tured
to
bore.
In
some
parts,
too
B
particularly
in
the
central
part
of
the
country,
were
picturesque
mixed
farms
where
happy
settler;
p
lived.
All
this
was
told
to
tlv
Phone
357
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
its
a
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
CMUtlMlMIMfBiB.MlTliniZCmTMIKimiKrmkminzuimTMzm
yesterday.
"
-'
In
contrast
with
the
attractive'
features
set
out,
Mr.
Jenen
told
of
the
climate
in
the
northern
wheat
-fields
where
in
winter
there
seemed
nothing
between
It
and
the
North
Pole
but
a
barbed
wire
fence
and
that
with
the
top
wire
down.
In
the
j
winter
when
the
north
winds
blew.
'
it
was
intensely
cold.
In
spring1
came
the
period
of
dust
storms;
when
the
wind
carried
the
fine
dust
!
across
the
country.
It
entered
the
houses
and
no
place
was
safe
from
the
Intrusion.
Mr.
Jensen
said
his
J
wife
told
him
In
the
part
of
the
1.40
country
where
she
lived
one
Sun-;
J02
day
last
spring
they
saw
what!
.25
looked
like
a
cloud
rising.
Soon
the
'
day
became
dark
as
night
so
that
I
In
the
house
they
could
not
even
see
the
windows.
The
dirt
drifted'
along
the
fences
like
snow.
Thenj
came
the
downpourlng
rain
when
tne
"-
rivers
and
anu
creeks
vrees
were
were
swollen
swollen.
-
"ui'u
t.
Dictatorships
such
as
that
of
Hitler
in
Germany,
Stalin
These
were-
however,
the
unusual
in,
Russia
and
Mussolini
in
Italy
cannot
last
very
lone
things
i
They
were
Dorh
of
the
depression
and
have
been
kept
so-
nSSeJ?e'
Mr
Jcnsen
8sMd,hS
iTby
means
of
endless
crimes.
In
GermanTwher'e
the
E5LfiiF
mass
of
the
people
were
opposed
to
the
National
Social-
Quests
were
s.
j.
jabour
and
w
ists,
there
is
said
to
be
a
revulsion
of
opinion
since
the
0
Mia"dieton.
spectacular
rise
of
Der
Feuhrer.
Usually
the
end
of
such
a
man
as
Hitler
is
even
more
sudn
than
m0
a
.r-
and
Mrs-
RoiK
Arthur
power
For
those
of
us
who
live
here
in
Canada
U'der
a
SSSi'Saq
more
Stable
form
nf
rrnvprnmfmr
anrl
i.n'tV.
i:t,...
.n
.
"..
n
0I1
,
-
o
.
uiiu
niwi
niuic
uuciuj
iv.J5
uy
IC31UCHCC
in
Vancouver
than
in
any
other
part
of
the
world,
it
will
be
extremely
or
Victoria.
interesting
to
watch
the
outcome
of
the
movements
in
the
!
1
1
various
countries.
Greece
and
Austria
seem
to
be
return-
"
TIIT?
Ka:mt?sTi
ing
to
constitutional
monarchy
as
a
refuge
from
the
fierce
factions
of
the
republic.
No
one
can
say
what
will
happen
in
Italy
after
the
holiday
expedition
to
Ethiopia.
Russia
is
developing
steadily
under
Stalin
who
seems
to
be
a
wise
ruler
although
an
autocratic
one
and
often
cruel.
The
whole
European
situation
is
very
interesting
but
with
Britain
and
France
using
all
their
influence
for
peace
there
is
little
danger
of
a
general
outbreak
of
war
THE
MIDDLE
ROUTE
During
the
last
election
we
often
mentioned
the
desirability
of
taking
the
middle
course
which
was
that
of
Liberalism
politically.
Our
position
was
challenged
and
a
Hible
quotation
was
flung
at
us
which
commenced
"Be-
i-tiuoc
ljiuu
wert
nenner
not
nor
cold.
'
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
J07
Third
Avenue
Phone
21
Phone
21
Quality
and
Service
Unsurpassed
Saturday
Specials
NO.
I
STEEK
BEEF
T-Bone
Roast
convinced
that
in
most
walks
of
life
the
Prims
Rib
Roast
per
lb.
the
all-round
student,
the
,
one
who
excels
physically
men-
Sirloln
11p
tally
and
spiritually,
Too
much
of
a
swing
to
the
",c
physical
Tfi
"V
flfistrnvs
cnMrTnl
rV'
7"r"
Py"Vai
Fot
c
tno
Roast-
UUMI
o
m
imcucjes
witn
me
'
mentality,
Too
much
devotion
to
the
mental
side
of
education
with
Bon
ner
bkC
lb
neelect
of
the
physical
means
an.
unbalanced
person.
i
per
ib.'
lakj
the
matter
of
business.
Tho
man
who
is
too
keen
Freh
Beef
Llver
on
making
money
and
not
keen
enough
on
giving
service
per
?b-
:
will
very
soon
have
no
opportunity
to
make
money
or
Pork
w
Rast
give
serv.ee
If
a
person
is
so
keen
on
giving
service
S
that
hp
netrlects
to
look
after
his
own
finances
he
goes
PoVkChopsT
out
ot
.business.
It
is
fclie
middle
course
that
is
the
reallv
-
Pr
lb-
J
Successful
one.
iPork
Shoulder
Roa;
The
same
principle
can
be
anplied
to
everv
walk
of
life
I
"
-
"
'
I
he
middle
course
is
usually
the
most
satisfactory.
Veai
Lg
noas
r
per
lb.
w
.
-
.
j
4i4mf
44444lnm4t44.
,LoIn
Roast
Veal
Best
.Christmas
Gift
-
.
a
season
of
the
year
when
people
are
sel-
of
Si
iorW.ChrfStma
6iaS
t0
80
10
"en
parts
May
we
suggest
that
nothing
Is
so
acceptable
to
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
or
to
one
who
has
m!?
l?terests
,n
the
c,ty
or
district,
as
a
cojv
artG8risBSitothe,n
direct-at
the
specS
$2.00
A
YEAR
wa,?wth,ey
8et
approximately
300
reminders
f
of
your
thoughtfulness.
ner
lb.
Shoulder
Roast
Veal
J
per
lb.
Veal
Stew.
3
lbS
j
Fresh
Killed.
Fowl
'
pe&
lb
Chicken
Milk
Fed
li
Pr
lb.
J'EGGS
Brookfield
cartoned
large
A
grade,
doz
3
doz
20c
15c
.
18c
10c
8c
15c
25c
25c
mc
I
Rupert
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OourteRj
B.
D.
iootiaioo
Co.
J
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.25.
Big
Missouri,
.64.
Brsflorne.
5.70.
B.
R.
Consolidated,
.03
B.
R.
3(3
W
-,08..;
;
;
Caribou
Quartz,
1.21.
Dentonla.
J25f
r
Duihwell,
'
034.
Georgia
River,
.00.
Oolconda,
.11.
Indian,
.03
(ask).
Mlnto,
.08.
Meridian
Ntw,
.14
(ask).
Momlng
Star,
.032.
National
Silver,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.04
'2.
Pend
Oriille,
.75.
Porter
Idaho,
04.
Premier,
Ml.
Reno.
31.
Silver
Crest,
.00.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.18.
Wayside,
!5'2.
Waverly
Tangier,
.00
Y2.
United
Empire,
.03
(ask)
Glacier
Creek,
.01
(ask).
Grange,
.01
Vi.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
2.22.
Chlbougamau,
.152.
.
Lee
Gold,
.034.
Oranada
.22.
Int.
Nicktl,
39
65.
h
.
Macassa,
2.76.
Noranda
44.85.
'
,
Sherritt
Goron,
.06.
Siscoe.
2,70.
Ventures.
;
1
37.
Lake
Maron,
.023;.
,
Teck
Hushes.
4.45.
:
Sudbury
Basin,
2.25,
Smelters
Gold.
.05.
Canadian
Malartlc,
.87.
little
Lnntt
LaC
5.70.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.02',
.
V
RtadacoDi,
.16.
Made
leaf,
.05'.
Pickle
Crow.
3
41
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
Ml.
Gods
I
!:.
126
R"l
I
ai-p
ookl
Shore,
.30.
San
Antonfa,
3.15.
-
I
Aged
Ashcroft
20c
18c
12ic
25c
23c
28c
35c
$1.00
Quality
and
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
GIVE
US
A
TRIAL
Man
Succumb:
Francis
Webb
Dies
At
Ae
Years
Was
Majistrate
Coroner
For
Years
or
8i
Anil
ASHCROFT.
Nov.
22;
tancts!
Webb,
who
for
twenty
years
was!
stipendiary
magistrate
and
coroner
here
and
who
had
lived
in
retire-'
ment
during
recent
years,
Is
dead
at
the
age
of
eighty-seven,
Last
June
he
and
Mrs.
Webb
had
cele
brated
their
sixty-fifth
wedding
anniversary
Deceased
farmed
on
i
the
prairies
in
the-
eighties
and
came
to
British
rvinmhia
in
irq
iHe
was
born
in
England
and,
in
his'
!
younger
days,
-served
in
the
Im-i
perlal
Army
There
are
two
3
'DEATH
OF
NEW
ORLEANS,
Nov.
22:
Dr.
Albert
Bledsoe
Dinwiddle,
president
of
Tulane
Uhivenity
and
on
!.of
the
best
known
edusators
of
'the
United
States,
.
died
yjsterda7
n
t
louowing
a
neart
attack.
He
was
sixty-four
years
of
age.
1
Born
at
Lexington,
Kentucky,
April
3,
1871.
Dr
Dlnwood'e
wts
educated
at
the
University
of
Virginia
and
the
University
of
Got-tlngen,
receiving
his
L.
L.
D.
from
Southwestern-
Presbyterian
Uniyer,
slty
in
1911.
He
started
his
career
as
an
educator
by
becoming
-1
trachtni
licentiate
of
the
University
of
Virginia
In
1888,
later
going
to
the
University
School
of
Charlottesville.
V'xginia.
as
ah
instructor.
In
turn
he
became
principal
of
Greenwood
(Virginia)
4-.ademy,
first
assistant
of
the
University
School.
Richmond.
Virginia,
and
professor
of
matheniat-'
les
at
Southwestern
Presbvt?rian
!
University.
He
Joined
the
facnltv
nf
Tulane
In
1906
as
assistant
pro-l
lessor
of
applied
mathematlM
and
1
1
astronomy,
becoming
an
associate
ji
professor
in
1908,
a
professor
In
f'
1910,
dean
of
the
college
of
artsH.
and
sciences
and
director
of
thell
Mammer
school
h?
fame
yeir
and!'
nldpnt
In
1918.
He
wa
nromln-ent
in
all
eduatlonal
affairs
of
thU
."itc
nd
was
cast
president
of
the
Louisiana
Council
of
Education.
He
is
surv'vi
rt,
n
vririr
v.
the
former
Caroline
Arthur
Rum-ncy
of
New
Orleans,
whom
h"
married
In
1897
Yachting
was
hw
principal
recreation
Also
Beauty
Rest
Mattress
bbbbbbbbbbI
Peopl
$42.50
Buy
a
Spring
Filled
Mattress
For
Christmas
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
"StorJ
LTD.
We
Sell
rjrl
Headquarters
for
SUITCASES
EDUCATOR
!
President
Of
Tulane
University
Die
At
New
Orleans
Pack-Rite's
CLUB
BAGS
Wardrobe
and
Steamer
TRUNKS
D.
ELIO
1
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
Our
Guarantee
MERCHAlSinKt
1
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFUNDED
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
f
We
Buy
-
'
-
We
Sell
i
I'lIONE:
GREEN
121
REDUCED
WINTER
FARES
$32
m-rrru.N
To
VANCOUVER
MmU
and
!lr1b
Inrludnt
S.
5.
PRINCE
GE
THURSDAY
"Theft
ratet
fftttive
to
February
3
rturn
limit
Mr.
h
31
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIP'
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
FaIN
and
way
jmrts
S3.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE.
Fridays.
10
p.m.
To
Vanctiuver
lllrrct
S.S.
PRINCESS
NORAH,
Nov.
3rd.
21st.
Der
,
r
V
"
To
KrirhikaH.
Wran-ell.
Iimran
and
Skarway-Si.
PRINCESS
NORAH.
Nov.
17th.
Dtc
1st
WINTKR
ROUND
TRIP
FA
UK
TO
VA.VCOl
"VF.K
Tickets
on
cale
Nov.
1st.
1035
to
Feb.
29t.li
:
J
Jlmlt
March
31st.
1930
For
Information
and
reservations
c
alt
'
1
IV.
I..
COATliS.
Orncral
Atcnl.
I'rliu
KiiP'rt-
,ft
i
i
t
ttgMaEMggggrBmgMB
m
mil
l
im
Hill
II
I
I
I
nr
;
i
'
UNION
STEAMSHlj
SPECIAL
WINTER
EXCURSION
TO
VANCOUVER
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
jj2
Q0
FROM
PORT
SIMPSON
RETUItN
FETUR.V?
KATES
AH
an-1
BerU
Reduced
Rates
to
Vancouver
also
apply
from
Intermedial
j
Snccial
pccial
TickrU
Tickets
on
on
Male
Hale
Itr
Between
November
1st.
1st,
11)35
3
and
"
i
'L.
29th.
193C,
inrlusive.
C.ood
to
Return
up
lo
Man"
uiuiaren
nan
rare.
Steamers:
Leave
Prince
Rupert:
Ar.
Vancouver
.
.
D.l"
r
ri
n
mi
.li-.
u
AT
A
LA-
Tuesday.
1:30
n.m.
inurMi.-
S.S.
CARDENA
Friday,
10:30
p.m.
.Monday,
a-"1'
Tickets
and
All
Information
from
stf
Prince
Rupert
Agent
-
R.
M.
SMITH
or
Pursers
S.S.
Catala
and
S.S
Thlrii
nvr
,
Cardfna.