PAQS
TWO
:
!
I
I
Just
Arrived!
Published
MAXINE
Evening
In
the
Lending
Styles
in
flreens,
Silver,
Cold,
Jiliies
and
Rlack
Family
shoe
store
ltD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
AdTertbing
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Uureau
ot
Circulations
'ALLY
EDITION
AUSTRALIA
ANI)
U.S.A.
0
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avsnue
H.
F
PULLEN
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
KAILS
City
dsllvery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ee
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
.-.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
me
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
S5.C0
Djr
luiu
io
oicsr
countries,
per
year
g
oo
Friday,
November
19,
1937.
CHEATING
JOBS
So
much
has
been
said
about
machinery
and
scientific
discovery
putting
people
out
of
jobs
that
it
is
rather
refreshing
to
hear
that
invention
in
recent
years
has
created
.some
ten
million
jobs,
njostly
for
highly
paid
workers,
in
just
a
few
lines
like
motion
picture,
electrical
apparatus
and
radio,
telephone,
telegraph,
airplane
and
automotive
industries.
In
the
latter
alone
five
million
men
are
employed.
All
have
been
created
through
research
and
invention.
The
writer
of
the
article
says
that
technological
development,
which
it
was
thought
was
leading
the
world,
is
really
away
behind
the
procession
in
the
matter
of
using
its
efforts
to
create
industries
which
give
employment
to
men.
It
is
urged
that,
if
as
much
effort
had
been
devoted
to
creating
employment
as
has
been
used
in
saving
labor,
the
world
today
would
be
in
a
much
better
condition,
and
that
eventually
all
the
ills
of
the
world
may
be
eliminated
by
properly
applied
science.
A
1
.
RAILWAYMEN
WiN
AGAIN
Canadian
National
Becreation
Association
No.
2
Goin;
Stronff
in
Commercial
Bowling
Leajue
Canadian
National
Recreation
nmmprriii
Bowline
League
last
night
by
defeating
Biological
Station
two
games
to
one
Electrical
Workers
prayed
their
j
three
games
but
Printers
deferred
1
their
play
in
the
second
scheduled
fiYture
of
the
evening.
High
av-
loglcal
Station
with
172.
Individual
Scoring:
,
ON.R.A.
No.
2
1
2
;Beesley
96
Bond
156
114
.Cameron
114
125
Long
131
104
IWanamaker
140
132
;
Glass
-
93
Handicap
'Jj.
...
84
84
Total
Scotland.
.
.
Popular
the
world
over,
became
it
it
721
C37
704
Biological
Station
1
2
Cade
89
129
Morrison
109
192
Pugsley
99
85
Sunderland
118
128
Young
103
133
Handicap
75
75
Total
653
712
Electrical
Workers
1
2
Little
153
135
PotUnger
123
161
Fldler
148
163
McAuley
121
Forman
144
hb
McRae
95
Handicap
57
57
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
v.u
v.
.
.
.
Ui
mill
V.U1UIUUIB
3
107
Gyro
Club
11
lu
u
Electrical
Workers
9
12
9
North
Star
8
13
8
Bloloclcal
Station
9
18
.9
Hotel
Arrivals
Savoy
W.
J.
Mackie
and
W.
G.
Holland.
Vancouver;
D.
Stack,
Cumshewa
Inlet;
George
S.
Hill.
L.
H.
King
and
'J.
Hadley,
Da'son;
.J.
Gen-ning,
Whltehorse;
M.
Wise
Lewis,
Kltkatla,
Royal
J.
Hanson,
City;
C.
Glbbs
and
H.
Gibbs.
Atlln;
O.
Twist,
Juneau;
Harold
Nygaard,
Ketchikan;
L.
A.
Head,
Red
Rock;
A.
Bourgeois,
C,
N.
R.
Prince
Rupert
C.
M.
Croil,
and
N.
R.
Kenny.
Ottawa;
A.
E.
Goodenough,
Sml-thers.
Central
H.
Ralph,
city,
D.
Ruth,
Porch-er
Island:
John
S.
Adams,
Dawson,
,Ed
Grupin,
Winnipeg;
II.
Jerome
and
P.
J.
Rollst
C.N.R.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
Vancouver,
2;
Portland,
5.
HOSPITAL
PAYMENTS
The
navment
of
the
cltv
to
the
Prjme
Minister
Joseph
A.
Lyons
of
Australia
is
urc-1
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
ing
that
Great
Britain
and
United
States
come
to
a
better
last
month
in
reeular
per
diem
understanding
in
matters
of
defense.
He
stated
it
was
grant
WaS
$879.20
it
was
announced
necessary
for
Australia
to
foster
closer
relations
with;
'
other
countries
for
mutual
protection.
He
stated
that
his
I
Harold
Dahi
sailed
yesterday
af
government
would
urge
a
cordial
political
and
economic
1
temoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
understanding
between
Britain
and
United
States.
In
this
'a
trip
to
Vancouver.
way
they
could
become
an
irresistable
force
in
the
cause,
,.,
,TT7cu,
n
,,.
of
The
whole
British
wanted
peace.
Empire
peace
butlsallmg
tonight
on
the
cardena
for
una
euuiu
not
De
assured
Dy
spienuiu
isolation,
iney
must
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
learn
the
lessons
of
history.
He
suggested
that
Britain
-
and
United
States,
working
together,
could
end
the
un-
iortunate
conflict
m
the
Orient.
He
suggested
co-opera
the
daily
mews
-
'
"uar
wovf-mhf,.
i
9.
SPORT
CHAT
Basketball
teams
representing
Hoyal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer,
Reserve
and
'the
102nd
Heavy
Battery
will
meet
at
the
Armory
to-jiight
in
a
challenge
game
which
Is
J
considerable
interest,.
;
Association
No.
2
runner
imprwro
wm
aUo
a
between
its
position
of
leadership
in
the
Grotettes
and
Annette's
girls
teams.
K1TSEGUKLA
Kitzegukla
natives
are
active
in
setting
out
poles.
O.
H.
Milton
and
W.
D.
Milton
are
at
present
under
Clttgc
v,o
nViInc
WaeWc
mh(r
Sole
Snd
!
made
up
an
order
of
four
hundred
nieces
within
a
week.
Matthias
and
'3
Edward
Wesley
ore
skidding
the
111
poles
out
and
hauling
them
down
115
to
the
river
bank
whence
they
will
131
be
drifted
down
to
Nash
for
check-
122
ing
.and
shipment.
G.
H.
Milton
151
had
an
accident
while
felling
a
tree
and
had
to
lay
off
for
al
days.
spit,
who
Is
leaching
at
Wistaria
on
Ootsa
Lake,
was
the
truest
nf
Mrs.
J.
W.
McNeil
of
Ootsa
Lake
recently.
E.
VanTlne
of
Ootsa
Lake
recent
ly
conducted
a
party
of
hunters
from
various
out
of
town
points
on
a
goose
and
duck
hunting
trip
They
used
a
house
boat
which
all
agreed
was
an
Ideal
way
to
engage
In
bird
hunting.
Mrs.
T.
C.
Horr
and
son,
Roswell
Horr,
who
lives
fourteen
miles
from
Ootsa
recently
visited
Ootsa
and
Bums
Lake
for
the
first
time
in
four
years.
Mrs.
Horr,
despite
her
seventy-six
years,
walked
to
Ootsa
Lake.
The
Horr
family
has
lived
in
the
district
for
some
years.
A
daughter
from
Cleveland,
Ohio,
vis
ited
them
this
summer.
Cambrai
Chapter
Telephone
Bridge
Twenty-Two
Tables
at
Enjoyable
Party
on
Wednesday
Night
Under
the
auspices
of
Cambrai
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
an
"
enjoyable
cn;ujrawic
tele-
Vcc-
'
I,-
Uon
also
i
,,,.,1
With
other
r,
Empire
countries
j.
in
i
trade
i
and
i
defense
i
a
,
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
Phone
bridge
party
was
held
Wed-
lOgetner
With
a
political
and
economic
understanding
With
proceed
by
this
evening's
train
to
nesday
night
with
twenty-two
United
States.
Lethbridge
I
tables
in
play
at
the
homes
of
Miss
1
1
Maxlne
Hellbroner,
Mesdames
Bar-
-
J
clay,
Tommy
Praser,
T.A.
McWaters
Geoffrey
Wlllett,
Jack
Garrett
and
J.
A.
Barry.
The
prize-winners
were:
laaies'
first,
Mrs.
George
Peters;
men's
first,
George
Peters;
ladles'
consolation,
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell;
men's
consolation,
William
Elkins.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
658
DOWN
THE
ALLEY
News
and
Views
of
the
Rupert
Rowling;
Front
The
men's
five
pin
league
hasn't
altered
much
lately.
The
Gyros
Harrv
M
11,11.
j
i
.
i
i
i
uic
a
muc
uetrper
hi
wie
mire
ana
I
heard
Dave
Borland
muttering
in
Gaelic
when
he
failed
to
click
in
the
last
session
against
Pioneer
cause
he
can
bend
lower
In
one.
Och
aye
I
Yes,
the
men
evened
up
the
ser-
iiiiiuiiL.i
ST-PETER'S
HAS
BAZAAR
Successful
Annual
Affair'
11
eh!
Yesterday
Afternoon
in
-Parish
Hall
The
annual
bazaar
of
St.
Peterr
Anglican
Church
in
the
Parish
.......
.
Hall
at
Seal
Cove
yesterday
atter-
The
city
of
Buffalo
boasts
of
one
noon
nroved
oulte
a
,,UPepssflll
lady
over
80
years
and
several
over
affalr
was
a
gooa
turn.out
tne
7U
mar
wno
dowi
reguiany.
under
,avorable
weather
condi-Chicago
had
7200
women
competl-
tions
and
the
sum
of
ab0ut
$50
tors
at
the
last
annual
tournament.
'was
realized.
The
guests
were
re.
celved
by
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford,
vice-Just
recently
five
blind
boys
com-!
Mrs.
A.
Barbe
was
general
con-peted
against
a
team
of
sighted
venor.
Mrs.
Tancock
ond
Mrs.
W.
lads.
The
only
assistance
the
blind
o.
Vigar
presided
at
the
tea
tabl
boys
had
was
a
special
hand
rail
and
servlteurs
were
Miss
Mary
to
guide
their
approach.
They
lost
lOeory.
Mrs.
Wilfrid
McLean,
Miss
only
Jay
the
xlose
margin
of
16
pins.
Phyllis
.Letnes
and
Mrs.
S.
L.
654
to
670.
In
the
game
the
pins
Peachy.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Vieteck
and
left
after
the
first
ball
were
called
Mrs.
J.
W.
Moorchouse
were
in
out
by
number
and
the
blind
lad
charge
of
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
A.
directed
their
second
shots
accord-
Frebourg
was
cashier,
ingly.
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tattersal
and
Mrs.
iTed
Shrubsall
were
in
charge
of
tne
home
cooklnjr
table
and
Mrs
In
a
period
of
about
12
years,
an
pirtrrtv
lnriv
Mrs
p
M(niirhpr.n
nr
VV.
Smith
and
Mrs.
A.
Barbe
the
Moses
Jones
took
charge
of
pUeblo.
Colorado,
has
rolled
10
per-
sa,e
of
Plaln
aud
ancv
sewing,
the
morning
service
in
the
Uni-1
games
of
10
pins
the
bowlers'
Tn?
nan
was
tastefully
deeornteJ
ted
Church
here
in
the
absence
of
dream
.with
chrysanthemums,
foliage
and
the
pastor.
Rev.
Bishop
Black.
wh
i
pink
and
white
paper.
154
iHncr
i
PriniP
nurwrtivpi
....
...
.
...
.
...
nresldent
of
the
Auxiliary
b
"
itoyaj
nas
one
poini
ieaa
in
ine
"
the
week-end.
clty
Bowling
League.
35
Taxi
is
sec-
n
m
"
i
.
7
L
,
,
ond,
Moose
third
and
Grotto
is
lYlOOSG
L,tHniVal
U1VU
100
m
a
leUer
to
the
Rev.
B.
Oaek.
veeetables
In
the
root-house.
"1UU3CJai
"
capt.
O.
C.
Mortimer,
Indian
J
.
D
Prknltn,.n
J
Agent
at
Hazelton,
reports
that
he
In
the
Commerclai
League
.we
DCing
LOniUlUea
is
improving
ana
is
now
aoie
10
,
eat,
sleep
and
get
around
Van-
118
168
101
132
57
Total
.
716
739
701
The
league
standings:
.12ICJJ.R.A.
No.
2
17
.7
17
.50
Rupert
Motors
14
18
14
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
1
11
10
11
3
00
Printers
11
10
11
is
Philip
Bradfleld,
who
has
been
in
the
Yukon,
arrived
In
the
city
from
rom
the
ine
north
norm
on
on
the
uie
Princess
rnncess
Agency
a
jform!
BURNS
LAKE
Armistice
Day
was
observed
In
Burns
Lake
last
Thursday
with
a
service
In
St.
John's
Anglican
Church
of
which
Rev.
J.
E.
Whittles,
the
rector,
was
In
charge.
Th?
lesson
.was
read
by
Rev.
Frank
Bushfield
of
St.
Paul's
United
Church
and
an
appropriate
ad-'
dress
was
given
by
Mr.
Whittles.
Mrs.
Walter
Wilson
presided
at
the
organ.
I
A
successful
dance
was
held
In
'the
Burns
Lake
Community
Hall
on
jh-.
nightipf
Armistice
Day
by
the
Omineca
Ski
Club.
With
"first
af
fall
of
a
few
inches
of
snow
followed
by
clear,
frosty
weather,
skiing
has
become
a
pop
ular
sporj,
on'the-hills
hereabouts
The
very
fine
late
fall
this
year
enabled
farmers
to
complete
their
threshing
In
the
most
of
cases.
Until
ten
days
ago
there
was
no
snow
which
stayed
and
flowers
were
still
blooming
In
the
gardens.
Miss
.Hazel
Mathers
of
Sand-
find
ON.
No.
2
lnHhe
top
slot.
How
that
spot
of
106
does
help,
especial-
laSrSilLl'lywtenttalH
are
"in
good
Indian
In
short
time.
j
I
guess
the
reason
why
the
North
(Star
Is
not
so
hot
Is
because
there's
a
ramp
"Wick"
in
the
whatsit.
Another
Good
Turn-Out
Last
Night
Closes
This
Eveninr
There
was
another
good
turn-out
at
the
Moose
.Hall
last
night
for
the
second
night
of
the
Moose
Carnival.
The
program
Including
a
tumbling
act
presented
by
the
local
recreational
and
physical
ed
ucation
centre
under
direction
of
Gordon-Cooper,
the
bull
fighting
act
and
dancing
numbers
by
Miss
Beverly
ilardcasUe,
Miss
Joyce
Ratchford,
Miss
Rosie
Christ-
Ian,
Miss
Doris
Hodgson.
Miss
Mar-
Laundry.
Dave
he's
going
to
says
garel
Daves
Miss
Elsie
Glske.
Miss
li'OI
-
1.
11
1
h
tnnlnhr.
,va
kn.
nt.i
.
au,
ui
buiis&ivo
guile
us-
Amy
Armstrong,
Miss
Eileen
Mair.
Miss
Eleanor
Clapp
and
Henry
Montesano,
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
James
Black
and
Piper
Gunn.
Closing
of
the
carnival
will
be
t,
T
tu
"CU""UJ
,U8"k
featured
with
a
cabaret
dahce
to-whlch
u
makes
the
score
three
games
njht
each
and
the
rubber
will
be
played
"
next
Wednesday
when
the
men
will
no
doubt
give
the
girls
a
real
ies-to
get
a
cheap
meal.
In
the
waitei
son
on
five
pin
trundling.
ALLEY
SLOPER
KNOWS
BETTER
A
stranded
actor
went
lntq
i
sordid
hash
house
In
New
Yor:
he
was
horrified
to
recognize
a
colleague
who
had
played
with
him
in
London.
i
''Oreat
Scott!"
he
gasped.
"You
a
waiter
in
this
place?"
"Yes,
but
I
don't
eat
here."
replied
)he
other
with
some
dignity.
"Don
your
Mother
Inow
you'r
out!"'
"Sht
will
-when
h
looks
for
her
Swttt
Copi.
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
ETTES
"The
putttt
fotm
in
hlth
tobacco
can
be
imok
flj
tdr-JTancet
J
Foothills
coal
will
suit
your
stove,
Bulkley
Valley
will
warm
your
toes,
Nanalmo-Welllngton
is
Just
the
thing
For
Stove,
Range,
Heater
or
anything.
Purchase
Your
Coal
From
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Fresh
Local
Haw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
,
.
PHONP-CSI
Phones
C31
G52
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
SI
for
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
ftt
Tot
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-
Christmas
Card
For
The
old
Country
See
our
laiur
.
:;
Jocal
view
p,.-.
c"".
cards
and
calfi.-.
s
They
are
apprr
-
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by
rc;a.
lives
ana
ni.
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WRATHALL'S
niOTo
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NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU
Prcpritor
"A
110SIE
AWAY
TKOM
no.Mr
IUte
MM
at
0
Rooms
Hot
t
Cold
Witt:
Prince
hnport,
A
C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
H
Good
The
Hooms
Are
Clean
The
House
U
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Kates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
ft.
Brazil
N.
M.
Bral:
COAL
io
n.r.AM:
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atlrac.loa
C
zniMi
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Vallfy
tixl
tancnutrr
Munil
f"1
Prince
Ruperl
Feed
ffhintun1
PHONE
S8
'"-'
iia
i
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i
.
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
Furniture
Moving
and
Storage
Transfer
and
Delivery
Quick
Service
Jasper
Coal
Hulk-Icy
Valley
loai
(
Lump,
Kinr,
Nut,
Slack
.
Cedar,
Uirch,
Jackpine
WOOD
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
315
SECOND
AVE.