r
...
'
'
'
PAGE
TWO
OAILT
tftWB
SHOES
For
fnaiing
Wear
Every
model
the
They're
Gems
of
the
Shoemakers'
Art
last
word
in
fashionable
design
and
material
f
-Silver,
Black
and
Silver,
Black
Faille
Loy
and
High
Heels
Take
a
look
at
the
window
for
styles
Jtfst
Arrived
(3pl(f
rind
Silver
ilraided
Sandals
Where
Most
People
Trade
WNL
F
AMM
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PHONE
357
(Estab.
19081
An
UiiusUal
Book
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
ADVERTISING
RATES'
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
...':..;.....
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
1.40
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly"
period,
pafd
in,
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period's,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.lu
By
mall
to
all
6thf
countfles,
per
year
..:
9.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
telephone
News
Department
Telephone"
DAILY
KD1X70N
98
86
Friday,
November
20,
1936'
Those
who
liked
"The
Magnificent
Obsession,"
"Forgive
Us
Our
Trespasses"
and
"the
Green
Light"
will
not
be
disappointed
in
Lloyd
C.
Dougfas'Iatest
book,
"White
Banners."
Like
all
of
tne
books
by
this
author
there
is
a
new
viewpoint,
a
something
that
is
different
from
all
writers
who
have
preceded
him.
While
the
themes
differ
there
is
an
unorthodox'
theory
running-through
them
all.
In
"White
Banners,"
the
author
sets
out
to
show
that
non-resistance
is
a
workable
theory
and
that,
rightly
used,
it
becomes
a
source
of
power.
He
does
not
call
it
spiritual
power
but
evidently
that
is
what
he
means.
H6
is
as
careful
as
a
Rps'ecrucia'n
not
to
use
any
of
the
phrases
usually
adopted,
by
clergy
an(J
Sunday
School
teachers
in
describing
spiritual
experiences.
Outside
of
the
exposition
of
his
theory,
the
author
has
written
an
interesting
story
which
will
tend
to
make
the
reader
Keep
late
hotirs
but
the
climax,
if
it
can
so
be
called,
is
not
orthodox
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
novelist.
In
fact,
some
people
might
say
the
book
lacks
climax.
Every
now
and
theft
the
author
uses
an
unusually
bright
expression
such
as
"Shfe
declared
to
herself
that
she
had
never
met
anyone
who
could
so
utterly
destroy
a
conversation
and
leave
y6u
sitting
with
the
wreck
of
it
in
your
hands."
then
again
telling
of
how
many
people,
swamped
by
the
drudgeries
of
daily
work,
got
into
a
groove.
"You
went
into
a
groove-shop
and
looked
them
all
over,
care-
iuiiy
pit-iuiig
out
a
nice
smooin
groove
mat
you
tnOUgnt
was
about
yOufsize.
Then
you"
sat
dOwft
neatly
into
it
and
started
your
ring-around-a-rosy,
making
the
groove
a
little
deeper
with
every
revolution
until
the
sleek
waifs
of
it
began
to
compress
your
elbows
against
your
ribs."
One
more
quotation
is
from
a
comment
of
a
mother
on
the
manner
in
which
her
boy
was
being
trained
at
school.
The
lad
had
acted
in'
what
she
considered
a
brave
and
splendid
manner.
"That's,
where
the
fineness
of
the
whole
thing
comes
in,"
she
said.
"Somehow
they've
managed
to
teach
Peter
the
importance
bf
private
bravery
bravery
that
isn't
bragged
about.
The
greatest
thing
anybody
can
do
is
to
build
himself
up
strongly
on
the
inside.
The
trouble
with
most
people
is
that
they
don't
think
enough
of
the
value
of
their
own
inner
selves.
If
they
do
something
courageous,
they
want
the
credit
for
it,
want
to
be
flattered,
want
to
tell
it
to
others.
And
then
vnn
rpp.
tViP
real
value
of
it
to
themselves
is
gone.
They
get
all
the
re-
vt
ii
win
mc
uuwiuc
jiisicuu
ui
jji
ivuteiy
storing
It
up
on
the
inside.
It
means
a1
r?f
eat
deal
tn
h.-iVp
a
Tnf
undei4
fock
and
key,
strength
that
nobody
knows
about
but
youonly
you;"
No
matter
what
the
personal
reaction
to
the
theorizing
of
the
author
through
One'
of
two
of
the
characters,
"White
Banners"
is"
.a
book
that
will,
benefit
anyone
who
reads
it.
Even
the
'.tf6'pVwhp
.is
debauched
by
over-reading
of
summer
novels
and
similar
trash
may
possibly
feel
refreshed
after
reading
A
story
that
tends
to
turn
them
out
of
the
common
rut.
It
may
hot
be
a
great
book
but
it
im
something
that
most
books
lack.
The
Letter
Box;
;
MMan
in
the
Moon
BETTER
RADIO
Edifiar,
Daily
Hews;
.
.
..
Yesterday
yoil
had
'
an
editorial
"Why
Cheerful"
In-your
esteemed
and
highly
respected
paper,
which,
however,
was
Incomplete.
If
yon
had
added
"And
if
we
could
get
decent
radio
reception
we
wouH
Indeed
be
cheerful"
it
would
have
rounded,
it
off
better
and
mak
the
patient
and
long-iuffMikig
citizens
of
this
city
'think
we
would
soon
be.
living
in
paradise.
H.
S.
M.
SEEMS
DISGRUNTLED
Editor,
Daily
News:
-
There
was
a
public
meeting
held
in
the
school
house
at
Skldegate
on
Saturday
evening
last
in
regard
to
an
article
which
appeared
in
your
paper
on
November
6
under
the
heading
of
'Happy
People
of
the
Islands
Have
All
Needs
Supplied."
As
regards
fish,
one
member
of
the
audience
suggested
that
some
of
the
government
officials
eat
more
of
It
as
It
Is
supposed
to
be
a
brain
ljood.
E.
C.s
Stevens
spoke
upland
said
that,
if
some
of
our
politicians
were
to
try
and
scratch
out
Vliving
off
the
black
sands.
If
might
make
real
he-merftout
of
them.
He'
also
meatloned
that,
since
1933,
he
has
been
the
means
of
havine
$47,000
cash
spent
on
the
islands
wlth'no
help
whatever
from
the
government.
He
has
also
paid
in
$1
10
per
year
in
licences
and
leases.
Last
year
he
said
he
paid
$76
in
licences
and
recording
fees.
In
spite
of
all
this
he
had
a
small
-job
of
trail
work.
His
time
was
spent
in
the
first
week
of
August
and
he
hasn't
received
payment
yet.
The.
public
works
department
appears
to
be
putting
every
obstacle
In
his
way.
It
was
suggested
that
some
well
known
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
be
sent
over
to
the
Islands
and
make
a
thorough
investigation
of
public
affairs.
It
was
also
mentioned
that
during
the
past
year,
over
100,000,-000
feet
of
tiniber:
had
teen
taken
off
the
islands.
We
demand
that
a
greater
portion
of
this
revenue,
be
spent
on
the
Islands.
Mr.
Stevens,
in
his
speech,
suggested
Yhat
'
s;:
Battef
y
brooms
to
clean
o'ut
the
political
heelers
and
practical
men
,
be
put
ft)
charge
of
our
public
affairs.
Another
resolution
of
this
meeting
was
that
all
works.
In
connec
tion
with
the
Mines
Department
b
'"?pt
f
;parate
from
the
Public
Works
Department
and
handler
direct.
It
was
also
resolved
that
a
copy
of
the
proceedings
be
sent
to
the
li.
C.
Federatlonlst,
The
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Victoria
Colonist
and'
Vancouver
Province.
Mr.
Stevens
conc!u3ed
his
speecTi
by
saying
thaU
If
we
didn't
have
members
with
ftjtestinal
fortitude
to
put
.
practical
men
in
charge
of
public
affairsthen
lt'was'up
to
us
to
kick
them
out.
He
mentioned
that
thU.applied
to
federal
as
well
as
provincial
affairs.
If
things
continue
as
they
have
been
in
the
past
it
was
high
time
that
we
divided
our
province
and
made
Prince
Rupert
the
capital
of
the
north
E.
C,
STEVENS.
Skldegate,
B.C.
Charlie
Elliott,
Now
Night
Flier
Word
has
been
received
lh
the
city
of
the
success
of
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
of
the
Pacific
Airways,
which
operates
a
commerdial
air
service
out
Of
Prince
Rupert
and
Stewart,
In
paslsng
recent
tests
in
Seattle
as
a
night
filer.
Pilot
Elliott
has
bn
in
the
south
.f
qr
the.
pasfrf
e
w?
weeks
with
His
Junkers
'
seaplane
'a'ftef
'
a
busy
season
hi,
the,
north.
.
-
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
R.
Hanson
clty;
Vlatet
Rosang.
Lewis
Island;
6.
W.
Leary,
Queen
ChariolteT''Beaulih;
TmM':
"
Royal
.
'
'.
j
;
Louis
L..
Wick,
PelefsiJurP
H.
campKi
andJ
R.ldk
oU,y:
t-ongracz,
queen
Chariots
CIt;
J.
orans
and
S.
Olsen,
CumShewa.
Prince
Rupert
L.
B.
Walte,
Vancouver;
lif.
4hd
Mrs.
A,
Robertson,
Masett.
ITCHING
TORTURE
tTnpvrn
In
A
Mr.i.f
iim
quici
reiiH
iron
Ibt
ItcUni
iuo.
Unr,(rturlnitiiJiUlulM-jrlMfMt.
HtoM
uumaHmKuHltclirailiiaUiiUy.
A
IU
UUI
botllt,
t
dniMrMlproTU-coiaaeyUck.
Alitor
i0
D.D.D.
PJiUcu&tioH.
'b'66$
marxov
mmm
It
Seems
to
mttAte
ttixfiU
.
.
.2
!
1
.
X.'
.
I
ume
we
neara
.iranr
UopDy
uurns
!'jx
again.
Bobby
secmsto;iehd
us
message
every
,
,;;
heard
whateffeKltaasj
Ucon
atiN
Jamie's
place.VlreniarkW
:tf9ffii
"theie
were
fifteen
('
""us
In
j
Jamie's
wm
bftKlc
mrlnr
nlnv-!
is
ing
different
chunes.
I
thocht
lM
was
floating
about
in
Heaven,"
aviator
who
was
telling
his
girl
about
a
recent
night.
'I
.Following
the
party
a
number
f
tho:e
pitssnt
weiie'
arrested
ind
locked
up
for
the
night.
Nexi
:ay
tha
local
paper,
on'
behalf
ot
11
todies
responsible
5
'for1-'
the
irty,
thanked
all
who
helped
make
th6
event
su'dh
a
real
J.
S.
Wilson
sailed
last
night
on
he
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
per
lb1.
JONES
family
eiliiSt
957
Fiiiet
non&f
;
'
per
lb.
Stew
Veal
.
.
3
lbs
per
lb.
Pork
Chops
per
lb
Shoulder
Pork
per
lb.
Market
PHONE
951
Saturday
Specials
BEEF
fot
Roast
6
lbsj
Rump
Roast
per.
lb.
Prime
Rib
Roll
per
lb
ilrloln
Tip
,
5
lbs.
T-Bone
Roiast
per
lb.
Round
Steak
per
lb
Sirloin
Steak
:
-,i
,
3
lbs
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
&
2
lb$.
Onions
Shoulder
Steak
2
lbs
VEAL
Shoulder
of
Veal
Boned
and
rolled,
per
lb
Leg"
of
Veal
per
lb
umpiRpast
50c
15c
15c
15c
!:l:;2tfc;
,...25c
LAMB
&
MUTTON
Leg
of
Lamb
.
Loin
of
amb
Ironed
jteX5fir
Leg
of
Mutton
per
lb.
Mutton'
Chops
3
lbs.
PORK
Leg
of
Pork
best
If
had
flown
only
a
few
miles
when
I
discovered
that
my-
engine
was
missing."
"How
could
you
fly
a
few
miles
wlUioiit,$ny
engine?"
xas
her
eager
tniestr6nJ
A
country
contemDoratf
has
a
classified
adverUsem'ti
for
a
house,
a
bungalow
knd
a
"three
room
abode."
&tne
I
aw
the
ad
I've
beeyi
wondering.
The
other
day
I
was
reading
that
spdhich
puts
firm
white
teeth
tiJNyoiij
mouth,
That
beats
the
dentist
by
at
leasja.
jrnl5e.
'
In
Europe
they're
sending
mill:
by
airplane.
They
can
get
It
either
lidm
Cannes
or
Clowes.
Bobby
In
reply
to
the
Booth
School
teacher
replied
that
a
sy
nonym
was
a
word
you
used
when
you
did
not
known
show1
to
spell
the
other
one.
The
latest
story
to
illustrate
how
tight
a
Scotsman
is
on
Bobby
Burns
night
is
about
a
Scotsman
xtto
carried
his
wife's
store
teeth
7lth
h:m
so
the
might
not
eat
be
een
supptr
and
breakfast.
2?
i
"Ihe
verra
best
music
I
ever!?"
9,'ff
I
8
25ci
.
II
15c
$
15c'i
w
.,l5ci
i
w
2ScW
9
18c
50c
I
i
"
20
c
f
20C
tore
Wide
Variety
Christmas
SM.jp'VHf-.
....
'
;
.'
frllitiiyilwfm'Article
T)dmonds.
Watches,
Clocks,,
Silverware,
Cut
"(Glass,
Miscellaneous
Jewelry,
Etc.
All
on
Display
at
Their
Best.
Nothing
has
been
overlooked
in
our
effort
to
make
this
our
biggest
and
best
Christmas
business
we
have
had
for
years.
New
articles
have
been
arriving
daily
for
the
past
month
and
our
stock
is
newer
and
more
modern
than
ever
before.
HERE
ARE
A
FEW
SUGGESTIONS:
Sterling
Silver
Decorated
Crystal
Mayoft
n!r.t,,i
n.iVfnv.
ni.-.l
nv
turn'
ii
Roi
Ron
Ash
dVV
Pa
18cM
15c
S0ci
25C
.
Other
useful
sizes
.....
$1.50
to
$.f.60f
Beautifully
Decorated
Relish
Dish,
12
inches
wide
with
raised
border
edge
and
Q4
A
gift
glass
lining'
in
divisions
:
Silver
Plated'
Cake
Dish
2
ffA
on
tall
foot
tJHKOU
DIAMOND
RINGS
Famous
Bluebird
Diamonds
In
14k.
mountine
Fine
sparkling
little
diamond
in
di
e
&
&
squaia
top
OluuU
Larger
Diamond
with
two
small
diamonds'
in'
side.;,
yellow
or
white
6Oie
n
ti
gold
.
25.00
Very
Beautirul
Ring
like
above
CSf
A
A
but
with
larger
stones
$duVU
Eqllhlte
diamond
'fthic
with
large
stdne
in
cntta
and
smaller,
stones
fi4
aa
aa
in
shanks
tplUU.UU
Others
In
Stock
JEWELLERY
SECTION
We
have
many
new
pieces
in
our
casei
(Yds
year.
Come
aeid
look
around.
Solid
Gold
Baby
Rings
$10
Ladles'
Solid,
Gold
Birthday
Rings
Ihdies'tgttJtrilnB.y
'
:
$
j.50
t
$8
50
rllnk'SUVft
Htfrid
Eng"raVeavBracelets
,
$1.50'
to
$1.50
Hland
18k.
Wedding
Rings
..$5.00
to
$15.00
Save
your
cash
register
receipts
for
valuable
premiums.
I
tit,
ft
I,
ft'
1
Rogers'
Beautiful
Silver
Plated
ft
Wfiiter,
23
incli's'
fong,
plain
han-
'A'
dies,
ornamental
design
in
centre
ft
which
will
not
show
Q-fl
Aft
etches
Viwvu
i
til
not
rl
tnn
TieTi
fifl
-frlncc
-
B
.
divided
lining,
suitable
also
for
9
Sh
$15.00
'.ilVer
Plate
Butter
Dish
with
g
Knife
and
Glass
ff'fl
8
Lining
J
Sterling
Silver
&4
A
Aft
fi
all
Comport
.
PAV.WV
fi
Blue
or
Brown
Bettv
3-Piece
a
$10.00
i
lver
Plated
Mcdt
Platter
with
7
CA
rooves
and
well
for
gravy,
16
ins.
long
V
1
c'u
5
overed
Butter
Dish
with
Glass
ffft
ining
and
Knife
$dkiV
jj
o::e
Bowl
with
ornamental
raised
edge
ffiff
Aft
nd
mesh
top
to
hold
flower
$0iJJ
a
Silver
Pmte
J
awrF
Engraved
Flower
Centra,
7i
;iehes
,yido
$3.65
An
Exquisite
Cohsol'e
Set
in
Crystal
Bowl,
9
inches
diameter,
$2.50;
Candlesticks,
3
inches
high,
$2.00;
Mirror,
$1.75.
wff
R
Complete
.,
ki
tyDoid
S
uom
nucdL
Sma..
-.es'
15
Jeweiea
Wr
tf
UTnfnl.no
f..
.1..
.1-1
13
$15.00,
$18.75,
$20.00
to
$35.00
g
TarZ7
F,ne
Waltham
$42.5U
CLOCK
SECTION
Llecfrtcally
wound
Westmlmter
Chiming
C16oK"
(will
hot
stop
If
power
goes
off),
beautlt
ful
walnut
finish
flQff
ftfl
Special
Buy
yOOVV
Hand
Wound
WestmlrtSter
ChMe
Modt'J
$22.50
$35.00
Another
Electric
Chiming
Clock,
run
from
the
city
power
line
and
set
to
time'
each
day
W
the
Power
Co.
from
C97
i)
Falls
River
.
Very
Special
Buy
In
8-12
Day
Oak
Striking
Clock
stflklng
hours
and
half
.
(SQ
hours
on
double-gong
ZMUff'
Lots
of
Modernistic
Shapes
in
small,
fancy.
Alarms
from
.
.
.$30
to
In
real
Mnrnocn
nnrt
tat
mnolner
frOni
"j
...
.
w
ww-..,
-""n-.o
--
..inn
,...$2.95,
$3.as,i$l.
m
,
for
several
very
find
samples
.
.
AA-Mth'tS
Club
Bags
Q4Q
flfl
lh
real
cowhide
iJJ.O"v
John
Bukef