F
PHONE
357
DAILY
EDITION
A-
PAGE
TWO
OAILT
NEWS
Friday.
Q?tobfr..llM
Surprise
Tables
For
One
Week
Only
Grouping
together
siri'lcipairs
and
odd
linepn
high-grade
tshoes.
ye
offer
them
at
remarkably
,iow
prices
Wonien's
at-
.00
,
$2-00
Men's
at
'
Don't
Mils
These
Bargains?!
'Come
in
and
See
Them!
Where
Most
People
Trade
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LI
(EStab.
1008)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
"BRITISH
COLUMBIA
D
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
iExeept
Sunday,
by
'Prinee
-Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
'Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
'Bureau
ot
Circulations
Friday,
October
30,
1936
Developing
Seaport
With
logs
.and
wheat
being
shipped
out
of
Prince
'Ru
pert
and
with
other
shippinRiproapects
in
view,
it
seems
evident
'that
the
iport
is
on
the
-wav
to
development
of
its
deep
sea
shipping.
Workmen
are
getting
much
benefit
jrom4hevisit8:oi
the.-shipsiand
(business
houses'sell
them
Tt
U..
.1
.1
-l
V
1.
Mi
oupjiuco.
il
jh
Lry.gxuuuai
mvps
uiai
seaports
are
DUut
up.
The
more
industries
we
have,
the
more
likely
is
there
to
be
Shipping
"but
of
'the
port..
Road
lip
Naas
River
Prince
'Rupert
people
may
;think
this
is
the
orilv
com
munity
that
really
heeds
a
road,
-but
'that
-is-not
sib.
Every
euimnunity
in
nnusn
L-oiumoia
nas
its
own
roan
problem
and
each
thinks
its
own
the
most
.important.
The
Naas
Valley
has
its
road
needs.
There
.is
a'
gradeiacrossithe
lava
plain
about
eight
miles
in
JeWth
starting
at
or
abou't-Can-yon
City
as
far
as
the
Siex
River-
but
it
is
not
fit
to
drive
over
being
much
too
rough.
What
the
settlers
need
in
that
part
of
the
country
is
the
surfacing
Of
this
piece
of
road.
They
say
that
directly
this
is
done
there
will
bea
good
boat
operating
from
GahyOn
:Citv
tof
'the
mouth
of
the
river
and
people
wilkbeiabltf.to
reach.
Aiyansh
.
without
endangering
life
and
limbranU
freight
will
be
taken
in
at
mucn
less
cost
than
at
present.
"Asat
istodav
the
produce
of
the
Naas
Valley
cannot
be
shipped
out,
'owing
to
the
cost
and
the
needed
supplies
cannot
be
brought
in
without
making
the
cost
of
.living
so
high
as
to
-be
outof
the
question.
.
With
the
development
of
the
Alice
will
be
a
ready
market
for
oart'Of
'the
'thinrra
'the
River
people
grow,.
so:the
1
development
of
'the
Naas
Valley
is
to
the
advantage
of
the
whole.district.
In
thp
of
the
white
settlers
have
!had
to
leave
the
district
owintr
i-u
me
iaw
ui
.tiausportaiion
iaciiuies,
Highway
ito
Peace
According
to
Rishop
-Rix
the
highwhy
connecting
the
Peace
River
district
.withVthe
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper
highway
is
already
welhiinder
w'aV&nd
should
snhn
hp
art
accomplished
.fact.
This.isone
-more
re.isnn
wbv
Prinpp
Rupert
should
connect
up
.as,
soon
as
possible
with
the
same
highway,
erfahlinqr
Peace
Rjver
(people
to
drive
through
to
thecoast.
fit
this
;noint.
Prince
Ruperttpeoplftrareiheiner
taxediforlhe.campaifin
to
attract
tourists
to
British
Columbia
and
yet'
tourists
cannot
drive
into
Prince
-Rupert,
Some
of
'them
try
to
do
so
but
they
.
get
asifar
as
iHaelton
bnlv
to
be
disatirinintprl
They
cannot
get
iarther
without
paying
a
large
fee
for
iransjiunaiion
01
xneir
cars
We'loan
you
free
a
omplte'Home5Permanent
Wave
'Machine
ifor
3
months.
rAll
you
need
do
is
fiend
3
Ofl
trovoi'
fhe.rnct.nf
cVilnnln
r,,A
the
oil
for
6
complete
Termanents.
will
not
harm
the
finest
hair.
'Any
one
can
guarantee
a
viewed
-wHve
wun
i
inis.
macnine.
no
electricity
or
experience
needed.
When
you
hav
used
'these
supplies
more
oil
com
be
obtained
tf
rom"
us
at,
fifty
cents
a
jMarvd
fave
factory
1183
East
41st.
Ave.
Vancquver,
B.C.
WAS
GREAT
Sugar
Model
of
!Kin5's
Coronafion
r
WESTERNER
Hon.
T.
C.
Norrls,
Six
Years
Pre-mler
of
'.Manitoba,
Was
Long
In
Public
Life
Very
Abl
His
Govcernment
!Led
Way
In
Canadian
Social
'Legislation
WINNIPEG.'OH.
30:
(CP)
For
a
generation
one
of
the
outstanding
figures
In
Manitoba's
political,
realm,
the
'name
of
Hon.
Tobias
Crawford
Norrls,
expremler
of
Manitoba,
who,
died
yesterday
in
Toronto,
was
.associa
ted
with
'
those
stirring
party
struggles
which
entertained
the
prnv:nce
and
the
rest
of
Canada
for
edhis
20
years
prior
to
the
outbreak
of
the
war.
His
I
premiership,
while
It
lasted
only
six
years,
was
marked
by
a
long
series
of
advanced
'legislation
which
included
prohibition,
wo-menVsuf
frage
and
minimum
wage
laws.
His
government
fel
In
1922,
a
victim
of
the
wave
of
popularity
which
greeted
the
agrarian
polii
tlcal
movement
following
the
close
of
the"
Great
Wa.
Coming
to
Ottawa
in
1928
as,,
a
member
of
the
Board
of
Railway
ctisiui
miiiicr
iie
avveiapea
&
iiiuusiriai
uisuute:;
ana
an
aui
Great
interest
in
livestock
and
at
vnncp'ri
workmon&-omnenRatlnn
sided
at
a
number
nber
a
business
In
which
capacity
his
.It
has
been
stated
'
that
no
such
services-became
greatly
In
demand
body
of
reform
leftlslauori
in
the
all
over
Western
Canada
for
big
cattle
sales.
-His
platform
facility,
rgerJal-dlspAslli5ri'and,riri?
"p'fesehM
made
his
entrance
into
politics
an
easy
step
he
was
elected
as
a
Liberal
supporter
of
the
Greenway
administration
for
the
constituency
of
Lans-downe.
From
the
outset
he
showed
great
promise
and
soon
became
one
Cf
the
keenest
debaters
in
the
House.
When
the
Greenway
ad
ministration
was
defeated
by
the
Conservatives
under
Hugh
John
Rcblin
won
a
decisive
victory
and
ne
of
the
victim.
of
Its
political
artillery
was
Mr.
Norrls,
who
was
defeated
In
Lansdrwne
by
11
votes.
four
years'
vacation
from
parlla-'
mentary
worries
followed,
but
In
lfiOT'he
-was
again
elected
ln
Lans-
downe
bya
majority
of
100,
On
his
return
to
the
Legislature,
however,
he
found
.the
government
strongly
entrenched,
and
consequently
when
he
was
elected
as
leader
of
his
patty
in
1910,
his
position
was
difficult
and
in
many
resjects
an
unenvlahlp
nnn.
An
Indefatigable
worker
and
a
keen
critic
Mr.
Norns
soon
devel
oped
an
effective
opposition
and
its
following
throughout
the
pro
vince
Eteadlly
gained
ln
strength.
The
critical
election
of
1914
found)
the
Roblln
administration
returned
to
power
but
with
a
greatly
reduced
majority
which
appeared
to
make
their
polltlcal
demise
a
certainty
in
the
near
future.
The
Lib
eral
party
came
back
to
power
with
a
malorltv
of
the
nonular
popular
members
as
the
government.
Fol
lowing
the
exposure
of
serious
irregularities
in
connection
with
the
construction
of
the,
hew
pajlla-,
ment
buildings
thc.Roblin
government
resigned
In
1915,
and
in
the
election
which
followed
the
Lib
erals
were
returned
with
almost
no
opposition.
Under
the
premiership
of
Mr.
Norrls
Manitoba
give
women
the
franchise
in
1916,
being
the
first
Canadian
province
to
remove
the
sex
disqualification.
In
the
same
year
Manitoba
adopted
prohibition
to
the
limit
of
its
powers.
It
abolished
hl-linguallsm
,ln
.the
schools
and
enforced
the
atten-
same
space
of
time
has-
ever
been
',
Literals,
while
they
constituted
the.
MacDonald
in
1899,
he
was
one
of
largest
group,
did
not
command
c
the
fighting
mirlority
returned
bya
majority
in
the
House.
Their"
dc
the
electors.
Following
this
his
feat
was
brought
about
by
a
lacl'.
political
tuition
was
oi
a
stern
character
but
his
general
effectiveness
in
the
'
Legislature
designated
him
.as
the
natural
leader
of
the
Liberal
party.
(
In
the
election
of
1903
the
Con
servative
government
under
-P.
R.
of
confidence
vote,
and
a
farmer
administration
under
vthe
leader!
ship'.of
John
Bracken,
Conner
pre-'.
sldent
of
"the
Manitoba
Agriculrl
.
a
1
mini
inueg'i:
iouoweu
While
his
party
met
a
serious:
reverse
ln
the
elections
of
1922
Mr
Norrls
wa?
himself
,
returned
In'
Lmsdcwne.
Relieved
-of
his
ad
ministratlve
duties,
he
went
back
to
his
farm
amid
many
expressions
of
popular
approval
and
commen
datlon
for
his
notable,
contribution
to
the
welfare
of
the
province.
ih
1025
Mr.
Norrls
"contested
South
Winnipeg
in
the
Dominion1
general
election
but
was
defeated
by
Hon.
Robert
Rogers.
He
was
again
elected
to
the
.Manitoba
legislature
in
1925
by.
acclamation
apd
in
1927.
The
following
year
he
ft3
appointed
.to
the
Railway
oarci.
Mr.
Norrls
was
never
married.
Thariksgiving
At
Kitzegucla
KITZEGUCLA,
Oct.
30:
On
Sat-'
intlay
evening
last
Uie
annual
thanksgiving
service
was
held
In
the
Kitzegucla
United
Church.
J
QIfts
ct
.....
various
.
kinds
wew
on
vote
and
with
almost
ras
manylulspia'
wnicn
ere
later
sold.
After
the
opening
exercises
and
a
short
address
by
the
pastor
on
the
theme
of
ThanksRlvinfi:.
a
so;lal
hour
vas
rpent
commetic-
in
with
coffee
and
eak
served
by
some
of
'the
members
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
During
the
evening
a
solo
wa3
sung
by
Douglas
Wesley
which
was
appreciated
by
all.
A
sale
followed,
of
the
irlfts'
ore
sentcd
at
which
Peter
Mark
acted
as
auctioneer,
assisted
by
TWoics
Jones,
with
Walter
Wesley
acting
ua
temporary
cierk.
A
very
pleasant
time
was
enjoy-d
by
all
and
the
proceeds
-which
amounted
to
about
$24
were
handed
over
to
the
acting
church
treasurer,
when
i
VM
VPHkttbbJwBr
'Sift
This
coronation
model
of
King
Edward
VIII
Is
attracting
admiring
crowds
attending
the
exhibition
of
Bakers
and
Confectioners,
In
London.
The
King's
Image,
complete
with
faithful
replicas
of.
the
coronation
robes
and
the
crown,
Jewels,
Is
executed
in
marzl-pan
and
sugar.
Commissioners,
Mr.
Norris
applied
j
himself
with
characteristic
thor-l
dance
of
pupils.
It
also
set
an
ex-
oughness
to
his
new
field
of
act!-
'
ample
which
other
.provinces
have
vity.
He
studied
the
various
rail-
since
followed
of
providing
state,
way
problems
brought
before
him
pensions
for
widows
with
depen-t
from
every
angle
and
his
views
dent
children.
The
University
of
Sniithers
Pioneers
:Have
Moved
Out
carried
great
weight
with
the
other
Manitoba
was
reorganized,
the
members
of
the'board.
civil
service
was
taken
out
of
poli-:'Ir
Mrs.
Jack
Carr
Leave
'Fori
Born
in
BramDton.
Ont..
in
1861.
tics
and
nlaced
under
the
control
Vancouver
Honored
ay
of
Irish
parentage
he
came
west
as
of
a
commission,
and
the
principle
a
young
man
and
settled
on
a
of
minimum
wages
for
women
and
i
Friends
farm
near
Griswold.
a
little
town
children
was
enforced.
A
board
was'
SMITH
ERS,
Oct.
30:
A
pleas-l
the
many
friends
of
"Mr
first
in
an
amateur
way
he
pre-.
act
was
passed.
The.
principle
of
ana
MTS-
JBCK
n
anQ
Ian"y(
of
auction
sales.
proportionate
representation
waS-Batne"d
to
wish
them
good-bye
Later
he
entered
auctioneering
as
accepted
and
applied
to
Winnipeg.
and
xli:1"ck'
ln
ejr
departur
from
Smlthers
to
take
up
refU
dence
in
-Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carr
are
,amo.i.
me
earnest
setuens
ai
amiuierji
placed
i
j
.
to
.u
the
credlt"ot'
j.id
any
Cana-
.
,
.
.
.
4
-
:
.,
dla)i
province.
WILL
DA
NCR
AS
HINDUS
"BOMBAY,
Oct
30;
(CPJ
Capfl-ated
by
the
Indian
sari
(women's
ostumcs)
a
troupe
of
Russian
bal-
erinas
broke
their
Journey
to
Aus-
aiu
to
"raia-'
Bombay
shops,
for
tfaborate
specimens
0f'
the'
na
tional
dress.
.
Man
in
the
Moon
ndod
afternoon,
it
seems
that
H
am
planning.
a
trip
to
Victoria
to
get
some
lessons
from
Hon.
Jtack
-Hart
on
finance.
My
weekly
never
sems
.to
-lve
me
A
..Joachim
,von
Hlbbentrop
says;
Communism,
t
the
only
real
dan-
ger
to
.peace.
But
I
had
an
Idea
that
possibly
.Hitler
and
Masse-!
Uni
and
a
few
of
the
other
die-'!
tators
-were
th
real
danger.
What
do
you
say
Joa?
'
WOMAN
LAWYER
AT
21
Following
the
warperiod-the
de,
f
ShLnl
wl
WASINTON,
Oct.
30i
(CP)
,
l
.
..
.
,.Ji
....
.
of
three
daughters
and
one
sonlM
Mrs.
Harry
n,rrv
E.
v'ira
Moore.
21,
4s
u
raAu.
velopment
of
the
falmer
political
were
all
horn
In
credited,
1
Q,l(V,oo
nnrf
I
.
The
west
first
heard
of
Mr.
Nor-1
movement
made
marlced
proKress!""
,7'
with
being
the
youngest
woman
ris
politically
in
1896,
in
which
year
'in
the
west
and
whlie'
fn
Mafiltbba
'e
Vnt-;,
tA
J
admitted
to
practice
law
before
the
tnere
was
no
oiricial
status
given
,.:Jiver
tea
ervIce
ln
a
happy
uieir
canawaies
me
agrarians
speech
male
by
J.
W.
Turner;
succeeded
in-electing
about
a'
dozerrf
They
left
SniltherS
yesterday,
members
at
(he
expense
of
the
with
the
best
wishes
of
a
h'est
of
Norrls
government
candidates
In
friends
throughout
the
;BulkIey
the
elections
of
1919.
Eleven
labor
'Vainy
where
they
ars
3
"wdil
members
were
another
factor
in
known.
th?
legislature
which
followed.
.The
i
United
States
Supreme
Court.
Head
COLDS
Put
Menlholatum'lnl
'
the
nottrll
to
relieve
1
1
IrrlUtlon
n1
promote
'
clear
breathing.
!
m
TIPTOP
Kitzegucla
Folk
Rebuild
Bridge
Prince
Rupert
should
be
weeitnl
.Temporary
.Spa,,
,nilaf,
tm
Just
now
but
curiaiuly
Jie.e
Lj
no.
To
Replace
That
Washed
0ut
sign
of
It.
KrrZEQUCLA.
Oct
30:-
v.'orV
And
perhapi
ltV'tt
not'toWha?
dlrrady
'begun
on
th?
to
too
optimistic
about
anything.
Just
'
:tructlcn
of
a
temporary
bridge
'
hope
and
pray
and
rustle
tr.tt
orer.Uhe
Kitzegucla
Riyfr
jL
don't
bet.
V
,
.
nearly
a
.year
following
last
taT
.
.
floods,
the
rpeople
have
been
de
'.There
was
a
nwUns
in
thi
prjvcd
of
Iran-port,
other
thai
Cariboo
dlitrlit
thlj.vfiek;
of-the
packing
'things
over
on
or',
"Grasshopper
Control
Committee
tbotildcrs.
They
hope
soon
to
h'
That'sone
thing
w
don't
liave
in
.a
bridge,
.for
at
least
light
traffic
Prince
Rupeit.
Can't
we
form
u
If
not
for
cars.
'
humbug
corttrol
'committee
wllh
'Oreat
hopes
are
.entertained
.power
to
act?
'th-t
'the,
government
will
biuM
s
.
permanent
structure
in
the
early
Jake
asks
how
far
(it
is
between
spring,
stagnation
and
prosperity.
My
an-
over
Is
that
It
is
the
same
asthe
dlstanre
between
"to
and
fro."
INTERESTING
RELIC
-
TABER,
lAlta.,
-0;t
30:
(CPu
Whenever
'there
Is
o
nip
In
'the
s
a
runway
for
a
holstiag
air
we
begin
to
think
about
Christ-
pulley
at
-a
canriery
here
a
raR-
mas.
Last
year
a
young
man
step-
road
rail
carries
the
marking
ped
into
tone
of
our
.local
storw
-Krucp
u.i'Ji.-iE88,"
ihe
date
that
ihandle
iChiistmaj
cards
.
and
manes
'xne.
compietiori
of
steel
tj
bought
six
with
the
inscription
Point
half
a
century
ago
be,-"To
the
only
Rlrl
I
ever
loved
"
As
'.Hr-
tne
advent
of
steel
rollhi
long
as
'he,
behave
himself
I
shall
Wi'ls
n
-
Canada.
not
give
'him
away.
-
If
Joseph
Stalin
should
die
there'd
be
a
.rush
of
application
for
the
:Job.
Being
a
technocratic
country,
possibly
the
eriglneerv
Will
make
the
appointment,
I
.Jake
'says
engineers
are
allrrisht
for
.
building
pulp
mills
and
such
things.
Beyond
that
they're
Just
j
people.
close
to
Brandon.
Always
a
sue-'.appointed
for
the
Adjustment
of.',
hig
event
took
place
in
the
AnsM-ji
dole
rnm
v,o
Aoi.ainA
n
-
;iican
can
Hall
'here
Thursday
evenlnei
1
p
DELICIOUS
'SUMMIT
.ICE
tCHKA'Jl
Un
V$nallorn
and
(lallotu
.VVliBN'fliV
DAIRY
PHONE
657
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Transfer
Quick
Delivery
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WOOD
Chairs
&
Tables
For
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IIS
irnnfl
Avpnilf
mm
PERSONAL
h-
TIP
TOP
TJL
l
CLOTHES
.BtMuteTipTeb
Tailor
kaTVuerrlopcd
their
peat
facUitle
to
tint
each'intlividual
cuttpmrr
ii
conniderrd
an
entirely
trtiarate.
flotliinjr
irmilrenwnt
it's
inipoMibln
to
ecape
knoHing
TipTop
tlotha
lirn
you
ee
them.
Only
'hnl-ciittini(;
and
tailoring
irf
21
personal
memure
menln
ran
develop
that
perfect
fit
Only
individualizekl
attention,
W
mean
of
many
hand-finisliing
Oerationa
cart
Lrinff
out
'thottej-imart
linen.
Only
fine
uilofing
can
givey
(u
thiteaw'
iu
oomtorv
logewier
win
nawieas
atyie
It
a
true..Peronal
touch
mean
everyttina
in
(0U1J
clothing
-and
Tfp
TupiTatlort
vlll
take
thia
personal
Interrtt
ia
youj
One
lianilani
price
t
tlia
onrprica,
value
en.lomot
by
over
tliree
mtllon
suycrt.
aaaaaaaaaaaw
i
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UMITI
umitB
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