PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NTW8
Surprise
Tables
For
One
Wfcek
Only
Grouping
together
single
pairs
and
odd
lines
in
high
grade-
shoes,
we
offer
them
at
remarkably
low
prices
,
Women's
at
Men's
af
-
si.ort
,
$2.00
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$2.00
Don't
Miss
These
Bargains!
Come
in
and
See
Them
!
Where
Most
People
Trade
TV
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTU
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F,
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrler.-yearly
period,
paid
,
In
advance
.
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
,
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British'
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
'
3D0
By
majl
to
all
ether
countries,
peryear
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
.1
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
......
v
.,..,
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
;1.
25
AdvertMhr
and
Circulation
Telephone
.!
..i98
News
Department
Telephone
,,..
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
.
DAILY
EDITION
Removing
Taxes
Securities
Act
Wednesday
Nov.-
4,
1936
The
Pattullo
government
announces
that
taxes
on
fishermen
as
such
will
be
removed
at
this
session
of
the
Legislature.
This
will
affect
the
whole
coast
but
particularly
the
men
who
fish
in
these
waters
because
this
is
the
most
important
fishing
area
in
British
Columbia.
The
government
realizes
that
the
fishing
industry
is
more
or
less
precarious.
At
the
beginning
of
the
season
no
person
can
tell
what
the
catch
will
be.
The
fisherman
has
nothing
to
do
with
sowing
the
seed
or
cultivating
the
crop.
All
he
does
is
help
reap
the
haryest
and
this
harvest
is
always
uncertain.
The:actiorrpf
(he'
government
will
be
appreciated.
There
seems
to,
be
general
dissatisfaction
in
the
mining
district
over
the
working,
of
the
Securities
Act.
Everywhere
the
people
intrested
in
mines
and
the
financing
of
mines
complain
that
it
is
impossible
under
present
conditions
to
raise
money
for
the
development
of
good
While
we
all
realize
that
the
public
has
to
be
protected
4n
tvu.wcvwuu
wnii
inu
Beuing
01
snares
in
joint
stocK
com
panies,
yet
all
mining
is
a
gamble,
even
more
so
than
fish
ing,
and
people
who
dabblejn
mining
stocks
know
that
they
are
taking
chances.
It
does
not
seem
wIrp
tn
rrfnrA
the
development
of
the
mining
areas
by
making
it
seem
uicu
mining
siock
investments
:are
comparable
with
con
suls.
While
not
competent
to
discuss,
the
details
of
the
law,
it
,
eviueni
mai
mining
men
are
pretty
much
a
unit
in
ask
ing
that
it
be
repealed
of
modified.
The
Department
of
Mines
has
done
somp
p-oori
work
in
preventing
misrepresentation
and
it
is
policy
be
continued
and
the.
public
be
protected
in
such
a
way
as
hot
to
hinder
development
of
the
industry.
Here
ia
me
way
me
oiewart
uoaru
ot
Trade
puts
it:
iiucicas
tuciii
is
a
cunsiuerauie
douv
oi
opinion
uuuugnuui
me
province
opposed
to
the
present
VSecuri
ties
Act'
and
the
administration
thereof.
"And
whereas,
the
said
Act
and
its
administration
is
juunu
to
oe
detrimental
to
and
retarding
the
mining
de
Velopment
of
this
province:
Be
)t
resolved
that
the
present
Act
be
repealed,
am
that
it
be
replaced
with
an
Act
that
will
protect
the
pub
lie
from
misrepresentation,
and
where
deliberatp
presentation
is
fpund,
the
parties
truiltv
thereof
he
irivpn
a
severe
jail
sentence.-Such
Act
to
be
drafted
as
to
permit
oi
oona-iiae
mining
aevejopment,'
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
dping
the
same.
CITY
BOWLING
LAST
EVENING
Power
Corporation
and
Moose
Win-ners
In
Regular
Fixtures
Power
Corporation
defeated
Six-Five
Taxi
by
a
score
of
two
to
one
in
one
of
last
night's
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
fixtures
while
Moose
won
over
Armour
Salvage
three
to
nil
In
the
other.
As
a
result
Six-Five
Taxi
is
still
leading
in
the
league
standing
by
a
margin
of
one
point.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Eddie
Smith
of
Power
Corporation
with
114.
Individual
scores:
Power
Corp
1st
2nd
Little
117
167
Kinilor
....v...,.t....
159
110
Anderson'.......:..
122
118
Smith
172
Donald
181
Handicap
:
44
Total
65
Taxi
175
120
44
.795
734
1st
2nd
Lindsay
167
158
Arney
164
...
169
Shrubsall
115
141
French
176
175
Schriaber
129
171
Handicap
38
38
Total
..L
i..:.:...
......789
852
Moose
.
1st
2nd
Royer
141
176
Russell
139
151
Foster
113
133
Rorvik
:.
121
120
F.
Morrison
,...171
154
Handicap
'.
93
93
Total
778
827
Armour
1st
2nd
Ourvich
159
148
Young
165
137
Bury
164
167
Low
Score
113
120
Asemlssen
125
142
Handicap
.
29
29
Total
'.:
755
743
Standing
to
Date
W.
65
Taxi
....8
Grotto
6
Power
Corporation
7
Moose
.
,....7
Printers..,...,...,,;
5
Oyerwaltea
......4
Atlln
Fisheries
3
Armour
Salvage
2
SPORT
CHAT
3rd
139
112
166
176
171
44
808
3rd
167
146
120
130
164
38
765
3rd
119
134
142
161
158
93
807
3rd
157
175
145
119
154
29
779
L.
4
3
5
5
4
5
6
10
Marlon
Moffat,
member
of
the
Canadian
swimming
team
at
the
British
Empire
Games
In
London
in
1934,
celebrates
a
birthday
to
day.
Born
in
Moose
Jaw,
Miss
Mof
fat,
now
a
resident
of
Vancouver,
placed
fourth
In
the
Empire
backstroke
evqruX
Harold
(Lucky)
Cotton,
left-winger
of
New
York
Americans
In
the
National
Hockey
League,
was
win
m
ueun,
uni.,
34
years
a?o
tomorrow.
He
was
sent
to
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
from
the
now-
defunct
Pittsburgh
Pirates
nnrf
was
transferred
to
the
American
i
at
the
start
of
the
While
not
a
prolific
scorer.
hr
u
useful
team
member
and
hard
working
back
checker.
Timely
Recipes
HONEY
PURU'KIN
PIE
One
cup
cooked
pumpkin.
V,
cud
honey,
1-3
teaspoon
ginger,.
1
-3
teaspoon
cinnamon,
1-3
teaspoon
salt.
I
egg,
l4
cups
milk.
Press
the
pumpkin
throueh
a
fine
sieve,
add
salt,
spices,
and
honey.
Beat
well.
Add
well-beaten
egg;
then
the
milk.
Pour
Into
a
aeep
pie
plate
lined
with
pastry!
and
bake
at
450
degrees
F.
for
ten
minutes,
then
reduce
heat
to
325
degrees.
Bake
until
custard
is
firm.
mmpkln
custard
Is
excellent
for
children
and
may
be
served
Tvhen
pie
is
served
to
adults.
For
the
custard,
use
above
recipe,
omitting
the
spices.
Bake
In
custard
cur
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
the
presidential
cam
J
paign
Is
over
we
shall
possibly
get
a
little
good
music
on
the
radio.
Jake
says
we
shall
all
become
Americans
if
we
wmtinue
to
have
nothing
but
American
radio
broadcasts
to
hear.
Both
sides
in
the
Spanish
struggle
get
aid
from
outside
countries
but
no
country
supplies
the
aid.
And
yet
all
the
countries
are
hon
est
and
Christian
and
civilized.
1
-
1
-m-
The
culmination
of
two
thousand
years
of
Christian
civilization
is
that
we
kill
women
and
children
In
an
effort
to
terrorize
men.
"Things
are
notias
bad
as
they
ire
painted,"
declared
the
student
of
modernistic
art
The
bora
leader
Is
the
one
who
watches
which
way
the
crowd
Is
moving
and
then
steps
in
ahead.
It
is
said
to
have
been
at
Border
Street
School
that
a
teacher
asked
what
a
comet
was.
A
bright
pupil
frantically
waved
a
little
hand
and
on
receiving
permission
replied
that
It
Was
a
star
with
a
tail
on
It.
"Name
one,"
said
the
teacher.
"Mickey
Moure,"
quickly
blurted
out
another
bright
pupil.
The
parson
who
married
three
couples
In
flftren
minutes
was
quite
speedy.
A
local
mathematician
says
he
was
going
at
the
'rate
of
twelve
knots
an
hour.
TABLE
TENNIS
PLAYED
Gene
Scott's
team
defeated
the
Japanese
team
by
a
score
of
19
to
13
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Table
Ten-
j
nls
League
last
night.
j
Charles
M.
Adam
of
Stewatt
will
be
here
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
evening
going
through
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south
on
business.
1.
4
Hard
Masquerade
At
Alice
Ann
Last
Friday
Night
ALICE
ARM,
Nov.
4:
On
Fridaj
evening
last
the
school
children
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
Socle
held
a
very
Interesting
masquerade
In
the
school
house,
the
part,
being
irv
charge
of
the
president
Miss
Nadine
Wenerstrom,
and
the
secretary,
Miss
Thelma
Evanston.
Prizes
were
awarded
as
follows.
Best
dressed
boy,
Gordon
Payne
Best
dressed
girl,
Marie
Wood
yard.
Best
entertainment,
Roy
Evan-
ton.
The
Judges
were
Misses
Alma
Evlndsen
and
Ellen
Anderson
and
the
school
principal,
E.
Wilson
Refreshments
were
served
durln;'.
the
evening.
William
Garrett,
manager
of
At
lln
Inn;
popular
northern
tourist
resort,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
to
Vancouver
or
the
winter
2
KINDS
W
CHOOSE
WHICHEVER
frOV
PRETER
TOR
A
CXEAH,
SMOOTH
SMOKE
BLACK
COVER
-
This
Papr
BLUE
COVER
Pur
Whitt
L
Automatic
Book
100
Imotm
51
I
m
8
1
1!
1
1
1
1
s
Wednesday
NoTfmbH
This
advertisement
1
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Llou
Control
Board
or
by
th?
Government
of
British
Columbia
WE
PAY
MORE
V
For
Raw
Furs
than
anyone
else.
It
pays
to
ship
to
us
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
Trappers
at
Port
Esslngton
o
Port
Simpson
who
owe
montj
to
us
will
have
the
debt
cancelled
If
they
ship
us
their
furj
this
winter,
There
is
a
good
market
for
all
varieties
of
furs
and
we
pay
the
highest
prices.
jmmiwsBisttaxDWKmw
Oil
Heaters
Now
is
the
time
to
prepare
for
the
winter,
be
warm
and
comfortable,
buy
a
new
type
"QUAKER
HEATER"
made
In
sizes
to
,
suit
all
requirements.
NO
WICKS,
no
moving
parts,
cheap
to
operate
and
the
most
modern
and
beautifully
designed
hfcatr
on
the
market,
passed
by
the
Research
Bureau
at
Ottawa.
We
arc
also
agents
for
"KUESKV"
Hotel
and
Restaurant
Burners
for
all
size
ranges,
the
"AETNA"
Oil
Heaters
and
Marine
Stove
B".rnen-
Ve
can
suit
any
demand,
let
us
give
you
a
demonstration
-of
the
"QUAKER."
Ward
Electric
&
Marine
Supply
Go.
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert
Protect
Your
-Earned
Savings
Canada,
life
insurance
THROUGHOUT
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
should
realize
the
menace
to
their
own
and
the
national
welfare
that
lies
in
extreme
and
unjust
legislation.
These
policyholders
represent
50
per
cent,
of
the,
electors
federal
and
provincial.
Through
th
institution
of
life
insurance,
they
have
so
pooled
their
resources
that
their
collective
interest
can
withstand
attacks
that
would
bring
financial
disaster
to
the
individual.
Despite
war,
epidemic,
panic
and
depression,
life
insurance
has
,met
every
policy
obligation
promptly
and
in
full.
Despite
the
financial
disturbance
of
the
past
six
years,
it
has
distributed,
and
continues
to
dis-.
tribute,
to
its
policyholders
and
beneficiaries,
over
$500,000
every
working
day.
Seventy-five
per
cent,
of
this
money
has
been,
and
continues
to
be,
paid
to
living
policyholders;
the
balance
to
beneficiaries.
tap..
Life
insurance
is
the
greatest
co-operative
business
in
Canada.
No
one
doubts
its'
strength'
and
stability.
No
one
questions
the
prudent
and
intelligent
direction
of
its
affairs.
It
is
-the
guardian
of
the
hard-earned
savings
of
3,500,000
men
and
women
in
all
walks
of
life.
Today
there
are
forces
in
Canada
that
menace
the
welfare
of
these
people.
These
forces
would
penalize
their
savings
and
impair
their
investr
ments
through
legislation
which
'
cancels
piiblic
and
private
debts
regardless
of
the
debtor's
ability
to
pay
and
which
tends
to
destroy
the
ownership
of
public
and
private
property.
The
interests
of
life
insurance
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
as
of
all
other
citizens
whose
savings
are
invested
in
one
form
or
another
in
Canada
demand
that
promises
to
pay
be
observed,
when
the
debtor,
is
able
to
pay;
that
hard-earned
savings
which
safeguard
the
homes
and
families
of
the
Dominion
be
protected
from
unjust
legislation.
Life
Insurance
f
Guardian
of
Villi
1I-W
Canadian
.Hornet