PAGE
TWO
SHOES
For
Evening
Wear
I
hey
re
bems
of
the
Shoemakers'
Art
H
Everyiiodel
the
las,t
word
in
fashioh'ablexdesign
and
njaterial
.
?v
Silver,
Black
and
Silver,
Black
Faille
'
Low
and
High
Heels
Just
Take
a
look.at
the
window
for
styles
Arrived
oJd
..and
Silver
Braided
Sandals
DAILY
DmO
Were
Most
people
Tra.de
TV
r
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTJi.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
J8Q8)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
.Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
,
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly'
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
Advertising
tand
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
8G
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
pi
.Circulations
Monday,
November
16,
1936
Building
The
Highway
Every
person
in
the
Prince
Runert
district
should
read
the
article
on
the
front
pace
of
this
paper
today
.on
the
cost
of
the
highway
and
the
difficulties
of
construction
and
location,
it
is
a
patter
.that
is
vital
to
the
city
.and
also
to
the
people
of
Terrace
and
-other
interior
points.
It
also
has
a
national
significance
that
should
not
be
overlooked.
At'first-
glance
-the
cost
of
the
proposed
undertaking
seems
extremely
neavy,.
but
the
jiter
of
the
article
seems
to
Jiav.e
omitted
mentioning
that
.the
work,
if
proceeded
with,
would
provide
employment
Xor
a
.thousand
men
for
.three
years
.and
.would
he
a
tremendous
factor
in
solving
the
problem
of
providing
employment
for
all
the
people.
The
tourist
value
of
the
highway
was
not
mentioned
in
the
article.
At
a
time
when
government
money
js
being
extended
in
advertising
the,
attractions
of
the
country,
Prince
Rupert
has
felt
that
she
is
not
in
a
position
to
take
advantage
of
industry
as
she
should
owing
to
the
fact
that
she
is
not
yet
on
the
highway.
The
same
may
he
said
to
some
extent
of
the
people
of
the
interior
for
people
who
drive
through
that
part
of
the
country
wish
to
come
as'
laras
rnnce
itupert
and
Unci,
they
are
una,ble
to
do
so.
The
steamships
-would
benefit
because
hundreds
of
people'
mVl,
men
wia
tu
liiute
xvMpt;r(t
ana
tane
tnem
south
on
the
boats.
It
is
afe
fo
estimate
that
.thousands
of
people
would
drive
to
Prince
Runert
if
they
were
able
to
do
so.
While
the
total
cost
of
the
undertaking
looks
very
Jarge
when
it
is
.divided
into
three-year
program
,and
again
divided
between
.the
two
governments
the
cost
is
not
-very
faC
jrcrtt,
jjul
Hiure
uian
mignt
oe
expected
on
al
transcontinental
project.
'
H
the
present
rate
of
progress
.the
highway
will
be
still
under
.construction
when
our
.children
ar.e
old
men
and
women.
By
making
one
brief
effort
the
whole
thing
could
be
completed
n
three
or
four
years
and
this
part
of
the
.country
would
he
really
a
part
of
British
Columbia,
something
which
does
not
seem
tp
be
the
case
today
except
-when
the
tax
collector
sends
out
his
notices.
It
is
possible
that
the
highway
might
be
completed
for
less
than
the
amount
.stated
in
tfie
article
but
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
country
is
rough
and
.construction
ii,
7
Ti.
i
y'
easuu
vi
.tne
recent
iipous
is
that
the
lower
levels
must
be
avnirlpd
.wWovo
do5w
beemmgly
impossible
,undertakinp-s
hnv
Hooti
otA
out
successfully
when
those
behind
them
used
brains
and
wwn
prumoung
tnem
ana
pushing
them
to
fruition.
THE
,QNSOLIDATEJ
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TItAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
'
of
Elephant
Brand
.Chemical
Fertiliiejr
Ammonium
a
Phosphatei,
dk
Sulphate
t
Ammonia,
Superphos-PQte,
Complete
Fertllliers
'
r
Podwcfirs
,&
einers
jof
Twlanac
Prand
Metals
Gold,
Silver;
ElectrolyUo
Lead,
.Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
I).
Greggor
Are
,
w.
,
Pow
183
194
172
163
,1
911
3rd1
153
1
120i
J57,
164
149
Totals
j
...786
873
743
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
i
rKE-iMraiONs
TrACAMT,
nnieurttd.
urtyed
Crovs
Undi
jatl
-bt
.ptc-cmpUd
by
flrltUii
ubjtcu
or
II
jer
of
tod
br
hllant
ta
declaring
intention
to
btcom
BrltliB
(ubjtcu.
.conditional
upon'
tii-dantt,
occupation
nd
Unprovemmt.
.
full
Jniormtlon
concernini
Prt-tmp-tlona
U
civen
la
Bulletin
No.
'.I,'
iLand
Serlea.
"How
,lo
Prt-empt
Land."
-oopiM
of
which
can
be
obtained
lree
of'
tharie
bj
addreulng
the
Department
ot
libit)
victoria.
B.C.;
Bureau
of
Provincial,
Inform'
,io(i.
Victoria,
or
any
Ootemment
Aaent.
.
Recordt
1U
be
.granted
covei'lM
only
I
land
eultable
for
agricultural
purpose!
I
within
reaAonablA
riiatbnf
nr
.
k.Ai
and
marketing
iacllltlei
and
.wbjen
Ji
.not
.tlmberland.
Le
carrying
om
'S.ovOrboard
feet
per
cre
east
of
the
Coast'Rartge
and
1,000
feet
per
acre
west
of
that"H4pg.
Applications
tor
pre-emptions
ifi'
to
be
addressed.
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Recording
Division
In
Vhlch
Uie
land
applied
for
la
situated,
.on
-
printed
.forms
obtained
from
the
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
for
.five
years
and
Improvement!
made
to
value
ot
110
per
acre,
Including
clearing
and
cultu
vatlng
at
least
five
acres,
.before
a
Crown
Grant
can
be
received.
Pre-emptions
carrying
part
time
condl-tlbns
of
occupation
are
also
granted.
rCRCHASI
OR
LEASE
.Applications
are
received
for
purchase
ot
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
.lands,
not
'being
timberland,
for
agricultural
purposes.
Minimum
price
of
flrst-elass
urablei
land
is
15
per
acre,
and
second
class
"
(graalngl
land,
SJ
60
per
acre.
Further
Information
Is
given
In
Bulletin'
No.
10.
Land
Series.
"Purchase
and
Lease
of
Crown
Lands."
AS
.a
partial
relief
measure,
everted
lands
may
be
acquired
by
purchase
In
ten
equal
Instalments,
-with
the
first
payment
.suspended
for
two
years,
provided
taiet
are
paid
when
due
and
Improvements
are
.made
during
the
first
two
years
of
not
.(ass'than
iO
ot
the
appraised
value."
Mill,
factory
or
Industrial
.site
-en
'
timber
land,
not
exceeding
40
acres,
may
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
including
payment
ot
itumpage.
1
Unsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding
M
acrea,
may
,be
leased
as
homesltes,
conditional
upon
a
dwelling
being
erected
In
the
first
year,
title
.being
.obtained
.after
residence
and
Improvement
conditions
are
fulfilled
and
land
lu
been
surveyed.
For
grating
and
Industrial
purposes
areas
not
exceeding
M0
acres
may
be
leased
by
.one
person
.or
,a
company.
Under
the
Orating
Act
the
Province
la
divided
Into
grating
districts
and
.the
range
administered
'Under
grating
regulations
.amended
from
time
to
time
,to
meet
varying
conditions.
Annual
grating
permits
are
Issued
baaed
on
certain
monthly
rates
per
head
of
stock.
Priority
In
grating
privileges
Is
given
to
resident
stock
pwners.
Stock-owners
may
form
anode-.lions
for
.range
management.
Free
pr
partially
tree
permits
available
for
settlers.
vampeie
ana
'Waveueia,
ap
jm
aas
Totals
OAU.TNIW8
Presentation
At
'CITY
TEN
Badminton
Meet
;
;
j
Jjj
Totals
.
716
Atlln
Fisheries
1st
Gunderson
:
177
1
Knutson
138
jimmy
oiccones
ana
Max
Ase-jGrayi
150
missen's
challenge
bowling
teams
Menzies
.
186
have
commenced
a
series
of
six
Stiles
:...!...
147
matches,,
the
first
of
which
was
Handicap
70
played
Saturday
night
with
Cic-
.
;
cone's
team
taking
a
lead
of
157,
Totals
...1...L..'.
868
r
,3'
P"is
u
uie
six
maicnes
Armour
Salvage
will
Hcnlla
ttlA
If)
n
ni
tltU
n
..
'
n...
uvwuv
wa.
n
Nilicio.
Ulgll
tt-
QurVlCTl
188
lows:
Ciccone's
1st
2nd
Coverdale
189
Mcintosh
183
Ciccpne
154
Schrlaber
:.......139
Smith
...169
Totals-
Asemissen's
Gunderson
Todd
Bury.
834
1st
J45
.156
464
Morah
.167
Asemissen
.154
167
179
158
162
148
814
2nd
190
162
176
178
167
199
PLAY
er
Corporation
and
Armour
iiuimreu
icsicrua,
nucn.i-u..
d-
,
j
Sunday
afternoon
was
the
oc-j
f
t,ln
Fisnfrits
casion
of
a
pleasant
party
on
the
courts
of
the
Canadian
National
j
Poer
-
.Corporation
4efeajted
Recreation
Badminton
Club
when
i
Overwaltea
tyo
games
to
,
one
and
the
presentation
of
a
picture
'
Armour
Salvage
won
over
Atlln
Sunset
In
Prince
Rupert
Harbor"
;
Fisheries
.by
a
similar
score
In
the
was
made
.to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
D.Clty
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
.flx-Greggor,
Mr.
Greggor
having
re-jtures
last
night.
High
average
cently
.received
word
of
his
trans-
J
scorer
of
the
evening
was
els
fer
In
Sihe
service
of
the
forestry
Gunderson
of
AtUn
Fisheries
with
'
department
to
Vancouver
district.
1
97.
Gunderson
also
shot
a
record
The
presentation
.was
made
.by
F-j
hlgh
.garne
.of,
25J
pins..
Jtfiis
.being
M,
Davis,
who
made
the
statement!
the
highest
ever
shot
at
the
alleys
.that'
the
gift
was
.merely
a
tofcen
ijn
league
play.
ot
the
esteem
in
which
the
Oe-1
in
the
Commercial
League
to-
parting
members
.were
held.
He
i
night
the
games
will
be:
Gyro
Club
wished
,tem
Bon
Voyage.
Mr.
vs.
Prince
nuuert
Butchers:
Ranee
Greggor,
in
a
fitting
acknowledg-
j&
tlardy
vs.
Bloi0gical
Station.
ment,
.assured
the
members
that
they
.would
be
welcome
at
his
future
home
and
that
he
.would
keep
,the
picture
on
his
wall
In
a
prominent
position
in
memory
of
his
many
pleasant
associations
in
this
city.
The
afternoon
was
spent
by
rival
teams,
captained
by
F.
M
Davis
and
Percy
Mcintosh,
hustling
the
shuttle-cock
back
and
forth
over
the
net,
the
first
mentioned
winning
the
fixture
by
a
narrow
margin.
Mrs.
W.
L
Stamford
and
Miss
E.
Rlvett
of
ths
ladies'
committee,
with
assistants.
Saw
to
the
serving
of
Challenge
Bowl
Teams
Commence
Sx-Game
Series
Individual
scores
In
the
City
League
last
night:
Power
Corp
Little
Donald
.:.....,..
167
Kinslor
L
154
Anderson
.SiL::.
...166
Smith
Handicap
Totals
.......i..'
Overwaltea
Hill
Todd
:....
Scott
.
Armstrong
Joy
Handicap
1st
2nd
164
128
.179
..
58
157
152
145
177
58
888
817
1st
2nd
..101
126
...155
...149
MO
...122
...
79
209
159
204
130
79
907
2nd
160
154
162
117
165
70
828
Jst
5nd
199
erage
-
scorer
aaiuraay
nignt
was
Armour
'
144
Qrant-Coverdale
of
Ciccone's
team
Thompson"
"ZZIIl61
167
with
185-
J.
Comadina
.168'
165
Individual
scoring
was
as
fol-
Asemisspn
iao
t
;
,
r
F.
Comadina
-.
-145
3rd
Handicap
...
,92
92
3rd
14.4
167
156
152
151
58
828
3rd
146
115
143
149
161;
79
793
3rd
,253
165
156
138
161
'
70
943
ard
108
19
W
476
146
92
..926:
-37s
.842
CQST
vOF
HIGHWAY
TO
CON-NEC?
QUINCE
RUPERT
WITH
JINTEHIOR
OVER
FQUJi
JSllL-WON
DOLLARS.
Continued
rrom
Ta,ge
I
suitable
for
a
highway
through
I
that
way.
1
Santa
Clara
Is
JSo
Far
Unbeaten
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
Santa
Clara
.coutlnued
the
only
unbeaten
.team
In
the
Pacific
Coast
grid
conference
yesterday
by
defeating
St.
Mary's
19
to
nil.
The
cost
of
construction
through
I
uor"
FOOTBALL
SUSPENDED
most
Of
the
country
over
Which
"nwino
tn
um-Prliin
-rpathPr
ron.
tehighw.ay
(Is
proposed
to
be
built
dUions
furtngr
play
ln
theJunlor
iouto
-ne
.apwrwtuuutcijf
w.uvu
.Pootha,.I.eue
has-been
susoend.
mile.
That
Is
said
to
be
about
what
the
road
is
.costing
at
this
end.
The
.question
then
arises
how
might
this
highway
be
constructed
if
the
cost
is
to
be
$4,500,000.
The
two
governments
would
have
to'
collaborate
on
the
work
and
spread-
it
over
a
period
of
about
three
years,
mqre
qr
Jess.
That
w.oufd
mean
the
expediture
of
$1,-500,0,00
a'
;year
jfor
three
ears,
of
whiqli
tlit
federal
.government
migl?
put
up
$759,060
And
the
provincial,
$75000.
It
it
was
,to
be
cjonsldered
a
military
road
the
Dominion
might
s,tand
two-thirds
4
of
the
cost
or
$1,P00,000
a
year
for
three
years
and
the
province
.half
a
m,Ullan
a
year
for
three
years
ed
until
next
spring.
-The
regularly
scheduled
fixture
for;Saturday
af
ternoon
between
Borden
Street
School
and
King
Edward
High
School
was
not
played.
'
BADMINTON
TOUIINAMENT
An
American
.tournament
.was
playpd
off
at
the
Catholic
Hall
Sunday,
to
be
finally
on
by
M.
Coombes
and
E.
Garofanl,
Refresh
ments
were
very
much
enjoyed
af-
j
ter
a
strenuous
afternoon.
.l
J
M.,
.
...
was
proposed
Jay
fl
lQiaex
goverr-ment
to
spend
ten
millions
or
more
on
,a
road
to
Alaska,
J.he
cost
does
not
seem
so
great.
'The
highway
I
would
hnvo
rrpat.
.mllkt.nrv
These
are
possibilities.
The
costi
tbe
UnJted
statcs
ta
glvlng
a(
ts
heavy
but
not
at
all
prohibitive
What
statesmen
wjll
have
to
consider
is
whether
the
cost
of
the
work
would
be
.offset
by
the
ad-'
vantages
to
be
gained
by
the
districts
served
and
by
the
country
as
a
whole.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
.people
are
very
Keenly
in
favor
of
the
md
as
are
.also
.the
residents
of
Ui'
cess,
to
that
territory
by
land.
So
it
Is
claimed
it
would
.be-o
reat
1
value
to
tqe
federal
government
p
Canada
to
have
the
highway
through
to
Prince
.Rupert,
giving!
an
alternate
route
to
.the
coast
of
greajt
tateglc
yalue.
There
are
at
,
present
72
men
employed
00
the
highway
at
this
end
completing
the
wqrk
as
far
as
Tay
interior.
What
will
be
necessary,
lor
Lake
and,
Jf
the
weather
ls!
will
be
to
show
the
authorities
good,
.this
should
be
completed
by
:
that
.the
benefits
will
be
sp
great
the
end
of
the
year.
No
money
Is!
as
to
Justify
the
cost.
(at
present
avallabls
for
further
"
When
it
is
considered
that
it
l
construction
at
this
.end
this
year.
'
HIDE
1
imi
1
m
260?
Canada's
Largest
Selling
Bottled
Ale
--IS
NOW
ON
SALE
IN
BRITISH
PA
WIS
COLUMBIA
Since
its
foundatiqo,
in
JfllJ,
Djnves
Jkewery,
Montreal,
has
i)rewel
more
ale
than
any
other
Canadian
brewery.
J)awes
"Blaqk
florae"
Ale
lias
far
outstripped
Olivers
in
popularity.
There's
a
jeason
,for
lhs
widespread
demand
.
.
.
outstanding
flavour
and
quality
!
Taste
for
yourself
and
see.
Rational
Bj-ewenes
Limited,
each
y.ear,
Luyg
half
"Tl
oi
tne
total
hop
crop
of
HritulrCoIuinhia.
Illack
BLACK
I
Tl.
t
-
...
I-
fl
IprAt
JVlc
JL.made
hy
Dawep
JUe.wej),
oiie
.of
the
JU
Witi
tit
.National
Brewrifii
Limited,
Montreal.
J
HORSE
ALE
MOOSK
HAT
1
Wednesday
Nv.
18,
at
8
P.M.
MAiN
EVEffT
tlsht
10-M.nute
iuundj
255
.thicago)
ft
Paul
I)e
H
AXOGAvv
ood
Prrliminari
firotto,
Lesion.
Qt1L
nnaninin,.
1
1.
I
Rex
1
n.
t
A.
.
uow
mg
Club
Exchange
Blocjk
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Iw.
Phone
658
DELICIOCS
,
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
ii-Galloni
and
Gallou
'VALENTIN
DAIRV
PHONE
6S7
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
;or
by
Uie
Government
of
British
Columbia
w
wrnvrnw
i
W6tlPublled
or
aj.h.d
liy
tlie
Wquor
I
I