PAGE
TWO
Popular
Designs
on
New
Low
Heel
Lasts
'He
who
buys
the
best
will
not
live
to
regret
his
purchase."
An
old
Chinese
proverb
yet
still
true.
WALKING
SHOES
Of
the
best
makes
and
in
the
newest
patterns
and
designs.
Buy
the
best
at
popular
prices.
See
Window
For
Styles
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
PHONE
357
Estab.
laoai
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
...
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Nov.
30,
1936
Mystery
Man
and
Gambling
Many
people
read
with
interest
the
two
column
article!
published
in
this
paper
Friday
about
Sir
Basil
Zabar-off,
the
"mystery
man,"
who
died
at
ilonte
Carlo,
the
world's
richest
man.
It
is
a
curious
fact
that
while
Zaharof
f
was
one
of
the
owners
of
the
most
noted
gambling
house
in
the
world.
he
never
gambled
there
himself
or
at
any
place
where
the
odds
were
loaded
against
him.
He
would
not
play
a
slot
machine
because
he
knew
he
would
lose
in
the
end.
He
did
not
buy
and
sell
shares
on
the
stock
exchange
because
he
could
not
play
his
own
limited
knowledge
against
the"
snarpers
who
gambled
mere.
He
did
not
play
the
races
because
he
knew
he
was
bound
to
lose.
When
he
gambled:
aim
ne
was
an
inveterate
ganiDier,
ne
aia
n
in
fl
game
where
his
chance
of
winning
was
at
least
two
to
one.
He
was
usually
one
of
those
who
operated
the
machine
and
not
among
the
fool
public
who
played
on
the
losine
side:
He
is
said
to
have
lost
two.
hundred
thousand
dollars
be
fore
he
learned
that
jt
is
impossible
to
bfeat
the.
gamblers
at
their
own
game.
He
had
to
make
a
eame
of
his
mvrf
and
he
did
and
won
to
such
an
extent
that
he
became
the
.
:i
i.
!
wuima
1
1
(.ileal,
mail.
Deputy
Minister
Dies
The
Province
of
British
Columbia
has
lost
a
fine
vounp-
man
in
the
person
of
Robert
Dunn,
denutv
minister
of
mines,
son
of
Robert
Dunn
of
the
editorial
staff
of
the
v
iiauria
vxuumsi.
Mr.
Dunn
was
a
newspaperman
by
profession,
having
nau
must,
ui
nis
experience
on
tne
two
Victoria
newspapers.
He
was
taken
from
an
editorial
desk
to
become
private
secretary
to
the
minister
of
mines.
HW
W
J
Sloan,
father
of
the
present
attorney-general.
Later
he
was
promoted
to
the
position
of
deputy
minister
of
mines,
a
position
which
he
held
during
the
Tolrnie
administra
tion
and
again
under
Mines
Minister
Pearson.
Only
last
year
he
made
a
tour
of
the
mining
districts
and
spent
everai
nays
in
rrince
Kupert.
ne
was
a
capable
official
and
took
a
keen
interest
in
his
work.
His
death
is
a
Hie.
tinct
loss
to
the
province
and
particularly
to
the
mining
Whv
Rip
IInn1pnnf
jnriofiiri-ET
STARTED
J
Large
Congregation
in
St.
Andrew's
f
Cathedral
Yesterday
to
Hear
I
Bishop
of
Cariboo
Religion
Needed
week.
His
purpose
was
to
have
a
talk
on
religion
and
life
with
the!went
aboard
here.
liad
to
the
setting
up.
of
another
utilization.
What
people
should
be
In
the
next
stage
of
life
depended
m
what
they
were
trying
to
do
now.
There
would
be
more
happi
ness
and
less
unrest
if
all
lived
in
accordance
with
the
Drecept
of
Christ
and
did
unto
othes
as
they
wouw
they
should
do
unto;
them
selves.
Kamloops;
D.
H.
Chene,
Seward,
Aasjca.
Knox
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
A.
John
son,
Port
81mpson;
R.
Carpenter
pleasant
in
all
our
dealings,
the
world
would
be
a
pleasant
tn
Mrarid
Mrs-
p-
w,lson'
place,
"f'Bella;
R.
wicks,
city;
V.
J.
Bond,
NsrnvoU,
mo
f
D
...:a
,
0??n
'A.
-Beitleson,
Mont-
.vU,u.j
ui
uo
agicc
wuji
uur
neignDOrs
in
real,
everything.
We
hold
divergent
opinions
but
if
we
are
to
get
along
in
the
world
we
have
to
agree
to
differ
We
may
l,arry
ion'
weU
known
Dawsn
differ-
in
a
thousand
ways
and
yet
be
good
friends.
Tolerv
neer'
lnd
5
Jones
were
pas'
THE
DAILY
LTS
Monday.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
On
a
regularly
scheduled
voyage'
to
Akvika.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Nar-ifa.
Capt.
Wnnatn
Palmer,
ar
people
who
came
what
religion
I
means
to
the
world,
to
Canada,
to
Stored
by
fog
on
the
lower
British
Columbia
and
to
the
indi-
C3ast
and
tor
vidua!'
His
theme
would
be
"Thy
Kingdom
Come."
He
referred
to
what
Christ
meant
by
the
petition
and
how
it
was
accepted
by
His
Immediate
followers.
He
changed
it
from
that
of
a
national
idea
to
that
of
the
individualThe
Kingdom
of
God
is
within
you."
The
value
of
the
season
of
Advent
was
to
stir
up
the
expectation
of
the
coming
of
the
Kingdom.
What
will
happen
in
Canada
when
the
Kingdom
comes?
There
j
'ould
he
phange
in
governments
rvH
esisvlil
lit.
-.1
iv
aw.w
nc
uiuiuuiui;
cnooi
sys-
ms.
There
would
be
sa
manv
hange-s
that
people
would
not
re-
ognlze
them.
Bishop
Wells
referred
to
the
-eat
upheavals
taking
place
in
'he
world
today
and
suggested
that
tils
might
be
part
of
God's
plan
ertabiishlne
the
These
upheavals
were
like
a
tooth-
iche
and
many
better
things
would
merge
from
them.
It
was
come-
'imes
difficult
for
peonle
to
see
but
iod
saw
the
Dlan
comolete.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Knox
G.
EJnor
an4
JI.
Erakjiie,
Prince
Rupert;
J.
Stevens,
Vancouver;
S.
M:Donald,
Salvus.
Central
James
Hart,
EUImoi;;
J.
Ar3e-neau,
H
McKenzie,
O.
Anderson,
M.
H.
Lawrence
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sauther,
city;
R.
8.
Traquilr
and
P.
J.
Rolls,
C.N.R.
Prince
Rupert
Ralph
Paieous
and
R.
W
Ghris-tjne,
Winnipeg;
J.
MlJne,
Edmonton;
E.
C,
McLean
and
F.
Hen-
-
4
laenson,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
F.
H
n
mere
were
no
unpleasant
people
In
the
WOnd.
Ute
Lwls'
swart;
Harold
Utgaard,
mignt
be
so
happy.
Everywhere
we
find
people
saying
un4
T
w
'
T'
w-
s-
Par3115'
Vlc-pleasant
things
about
their
neighbors
and
in
some
cases'
ona'
noval
trying
to
injure
them
or
at
any
rate
trying
to
injure
their
win
soon,
j.
w.
Robinson
and
good
names.
In
sparsely
settled
districts
conditions
are
phlh
Brown.
city;
a.
Martjn
and
even
worse
than
in
cities
or
towns.
Neighbors
are
notl"rt
mson
Quesnei;
j.
c.
Parry,
speaKlng
to
each
other
just
because
they
happen
to
disagree
or
because
they
feel
the
neighbor
has
-not
used
them
'
right.
If
we
could
all
look
pleasant,
sav
nleasant
thin
pciotc
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
John
Muir.
did
not
arrive
in
port
unta
11:30
last
night
from
the
couth
and
sailed
an
hour
or
so
l&ter
for
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anycx
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
Tuesday
afternoon
southbound.
Capt.
Pets
Byrne
was
in
port
this
mornln?
with
his
Helen
II
brinein-r
in
a
load
of
2000
pound'
of
fjatfish
for
the
Bacon
Fisheries
Motoi.ship
Atlas
was
in
port
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
another
load
of
mild
cured
salmor
in
tlr:es
for
transshipment
Eas
07er
the
Canadian
National
Aimour
Salvage
Co.'s
-power
tue
lily.
Cajst
Reg
Green,
arrived
in
jrt
Saturday
night
from
Dundas
Island
with
a
soowload
of
clara-sheiii.
Several
smaller
scowloads
rill
be
assembled
here
and
delivered
to
Seattle
in
a
-large-scow.
To
as4M
in
stpaljh'inln?
up
Euccess
in
life
was
to
be
mea-it3w
of
ogs
bourrf
from
rta
MaKrr
'red
by
the
phrase:
"I
tried
to
do
fusing
Co.
oemo
at
edwi
the
best
I
could
under
all
clrcum-:Ely.
Jn
Ch4r?:.
Isrands,
th
ilances,
It
should
be
our
mission
to!A
ou:
Silyage
G&s
.power
tu.
-'o
all
we
can
to
bring
about
the
hanger
In
the
world
in
a
quiet
and
eac.eful
manner."
The
rxact
date
of
the
coming
of
he
Kingdom
was
not
known
al-
Jiough
certain
cigns
had
been
iven.
The
Job
was
to
work,
watch
and
pray:
The
upheaval
of
the
world
would
A'?ic,
Capt.
Reg
Charlie
Edwards
'.lit
early
Sunday
morning'
for
--ptain's
Cove.
Inge
Vallen,
skipper
of
Canadian
F.'sh
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
lis!?
packerr,
was
a
passenger
returning
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
morning
from
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
rt.RT
JIT
1
I
I
fewer
than
45,000
baoles
had
been
P
TT
T
a
n
AkIVsY
HrAI)
born.
They
had
training
schools
J?
U
K
S
rtJAlfll
for
registered
nurses
and
also
hort
TlUPPERs
and
Dealer?
ivti
n
rtfl-i
i
TO
T
courses
for
practical
nursss
who
Port
Essiagton.
port
SiniMan
.
,
YAS
HEARD
hs-r
c
t
-.sss
ssjsnSn
1
1
told
of
visit
The
Comralssleper
a
we
are
prepared
tr,
.
Commissioner
ilcMillan
Tells
Ko
tary
Club
of
Salratlon
Work
had
been
thrown
out
of
Soviet
i
Russia
at
the
time
of
the
revolution,
their
leader
being
led
to
the
border
and
told
to
go.
Of
the
mem-
i
to
Scotland
two
years
ago.
This
was
very
top
marlret
prices
aT
the
country
In
which
he
was.
born
tf2ren,
;ad
Weasels,
ajj
2j?r
.
.....
.
.
..
:ther
furs
at
fun
row
ana
wmcn
ne
naa
an
wnen
ony
0ur
lne.
five
years
r
ae-
He
mentioned
a
able
us
to
youThHkW
It
work
of
the
Salvation
Army
pay
T1
ZtoJLto,
visit
to
the
In
Glasgow
whore
fi
yodr
fqiJ
rived
m
port
at
11:20
yesterday
:etMlunui
6nly
ventone
years
year,
"
"
Am
"T.
.ihfaffienl
.
?r
win
r'n..
vuice
he
heard
testimonies
in
a
dialect
W
,iSta"
y0u.
Do
morning
irom
Vancouver
ana
sau-,
a0
in
Whitechapei,
uie
poorer
.7
.
..
A
square
deal
...
umiAn
nn
ran
n
n
vnai
ani
1
..
-
ed
an
hour
later
for
Sfcagway
andi
uon
of
London,
but
today
it
Is
a
wtl,cn
ne
ave
an
excellent
imlta-
Msiting
aerie
Renects
Upon
Inter-
-th.-r
northern
points.
The
vessel.
'world-wide
organization
with
12.-
uo"-
.
national,
Economic
and
Moral
ahich
is
.scheduled
to
call
here
4iJ
and
2uSO
olUcers
de-
Concluding
the
Army
taadet
said.
Problems
southbound
next
Thursday
after-
aug
Ulr
full
time
to
the
work
,h(,y
ere
trylns
make
Canada
a
,
nad
on
board
130
passengers.
'
arganlzation,
according
to
better
Canada.
They
were
coopr.
Large
congregations
assembled
there
were
three
disembarking
at
cammlstloner
John
McMillan,
head
iting
with
otlnr
conizations
and
yesterday
in
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Prt"ce
Rupert
while
22
boarded
the
jay
m
Canada.
Alaska,
wre
el,n
to
tackle
the
youth
for
the
opening
services
of
the
five
vhip
at
this
point
for
Alaska.
Newfoundland
and
Uirmuda.
in
an
Problem
which
today
was
the
n?-days
Mission
conducted
by
Rf.
Rev.
'
.
,
u-ire:
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
nonslbillty
of
evervonp.
He
tbmk-
D.
A.
Wells.
Biiboo
of
Cariboo.
I
Returning
south
after
a
special
luncheon
in
the
Commo-'d
the
memb?
ot
the
notary
Club
The
momine
service
took
the
royage
to
Alaska.
C.
P.
ft.
steamer
;M
Cafe
Fridav
afternoon.
lIor
tne
Practical
heln
th-?y
had
form
of
a
thanksgiving
service
for
Prince
Louke
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray.
TjelMng
further
about
the
actl-!flven
Salvation
Army
ip
the
the
Euccess
of
the
RestoraUon
arrived
in
port
at
.3:30
yesterday
ite
of
Ihe
Salvaticn
Army,
Com-1151-
Fund
camnalen
wherebv
over
one
ftnoon
from
Skagway
and
ssaMed
mii0!1ir
wMlllan
yiid
the
work!
Dean
O'bfon
presided
at
the
lun-
million
dollars
had
befn
conUi-,3
cauple
of
hours
Uter
for
Van-
-n
,
in
cixtv
dlf,
i
fheon
anl
visitor,
in
puted
for
the
restoraUon
of
the,cuvr-
bad
on
board
a
jerent
nguageg
and
i0
mQSt
of
fWAA
nl?ht
Rev
n
A
w"h
Dr
lost
funds
and
the
carrying
on
of
the
church's
work
In
the
ecclesiastical
province
of
Rupert's
Land.
The
preacher
prefaced
his
sermon
with
a
brief
reference
to
the
causes
for
thankfulness.
He
was
not
going
to
preach
services
this
capacity
paseehge?
list
of
260,
c:nafit?ng
pitncipaUy
of
Alaskans
who
nave
twn
tied
up
owing
to
the
cessatlan
of
American
boat
operations
due
to
the
maritime
workers'
:triice.
There
were
110
from
Juneau
and
j50
from
Ketchikan.
Four
per--cne
disembarked
here
and
one
'
r
v",ne
nPT
,,r
v,rTor
mciam,
he
countries
of
the
world.
They
ur-
j
i.
Mnav.
v.
ij
W'i5on-Mur-rav
Onnnar
Anderson
and
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb.
bers
some
escaped
across
the
bor-
JSjJJ
The
work
began
In
Canada
In
132,
fifty-four
years
ago.
and
now
he
Army
was
represented
by
1800
ifficers
trying
to
be
useful
in
the
trious
communities.
There
were
m
classes
of
work
being
carried'
ut.
One
was
the
evangelization
j
.
ork
on
the
street
corners
and
lhe
ther
was
Uie
social
service
work
in
rhlch
they
caied
for
the
destitute,
'
:he
heart-broken,
bringing
to
them
he
message
of
Joy
and
good
cheer
The
Commissioner
spoke
of
the
jlendid
work
being
carried
nut
by
ihe
Army
girls.
At
Prince
Rupert
hey
had
an
excellent
olflcer
in
charge
and
he
was
surprised
to
hear
from
her
that
there
was
des
titution
even
here.
,
The
Salvation
Army,
the
Cora--rilssioner
eald,
did
not
set
out
to
1o
social
service
work.
They
had
"o
definite
plan
which
they
were
'arrylns
out.
The
work
Just
grew
nd
extended
as
the
need
was
sen.
t
their
maternity
hospitals
no
Children's
Coats
and
Dresses
Hose,
Gloves,
Scarves
Novelty
Evening
Bags
Novelty
Jewellery
Pick
out
your
Christmas
Gifts
and
we
will
lay
them
aside
for
you.
This
Year
Giv
DO.VT
BE
LATE
Order
Your
Xmas
SUIT
or
COAT
today
from
House
of
Stone
or
House
of
Hobberlin
clothes
Large
selection,
fit
guaranteed.
LING
-
The
Tailor
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
CIS
HOTEL
NEW
ROYAL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FR05I
HOME"
Hales
51-00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
it
Cold
Water
Prince
Itapert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Bos
ltt
BUY
YOUR
XMAS
GIFTS
AT
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
?
e
Him
...
II
Something
to
Wear
No
matter
how
many
Shirts,
Ties,
Sox
and
Other
Furnishings
he
may
have,
he
always
appreciates
something
new
in
style
and
color.
BRYANT
COMPANY
LIMITED
carries
a
stock
of
Clothes
and
Furnishings
comparable
in
size,
quality
and
price-to
many
metropolitan
stores.
Do
your
Christmas
shopping
for
men
and
boys
in
the
store
of
BRYANT
COMPANY
r-
-
vj
-..
.
t
w
LIMITED
"The
Store
Willi
the
Christmas
Spirit"
I
I
I
Or
r
-
-
TRAPPERS'
FURS
LTD
Buyers,
Exporters
and
Paw
r..'
U
Marketing
Atents
n
PWNCE
GEORGE
EC
FRESH
MILK
Phone
Red
608
Produced
from
our
own
cows
tally
You
can
whip
our
cream
but
you
can't
beat
our
raMt
Dominion
Dairy
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
f
AMU
US
EDSON
ALBLETA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
CHINCH
KUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
5
and
55s
PERFECTION
TANNED
.SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
I'ancy
tied
Sockeye
VHt
Mil"
PINK
SEAL
Finest
PinTi
Salmon
fuckt-d
by
the
only
Salmon
cunning
Company
with
an
all
'!-
year
tound
payroll
is
Plnre
Rupert.
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AVI
tJ
lotrpuluu
lu
Apflj
(
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friiic
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a
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Barnard
Oov.
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tbat
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oi
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
occupation
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tppty
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planted
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mark
on
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bay
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uth
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to
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low
water,
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to
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point
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and
cootnining
five
Acrea.
ui-
"T
HANS
HANSEN
One
of
Our
Year-End
Specials
All
Enamel
RANGE
Complete
U'ltli
Aetna
Oil
Burner
Installed
$99.50
'
And
Your
Old
Range
TERMS
Kaien
Hardware
PnONE-3
I
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