.VEMBLY.
Alta.,
Nov.
18:
CP)
norary
president
of
the
Monk-m
Pass
Highway
Association
and
lUnch
advocate
of
the
new
route
r0ss
the
Rockies
from
Peace
Rlv-dlstrict
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
Alex
jnkman
hopes
to
see
the
road:
rn
nearly
70
years
ago
near
innlpeg.
Monkman
came
to
reace
ver
country
In
1897
when
the
lure
the
Klondike
gold
rusn
toon
mm
i
north.
However,
he
got
pnly
as
r
as
Orouard
where
He
was
told
e
Yukon
could
not
be
reached
erland,
in
1899
he
moved
down
to
Sas-
aoon
Lake
to
the
present
site
or
embley
wttere
he
has
trapped
:d
farmed
ever
since.
On
one
of
.his
trips
from
the
foot-!ls
right
Into
the
Rockies
In
1921,
onkman
noticed
the
valley
which
was
following
did
not
rise
steep-,
as
It
swept
westward
but
wound
s
way
among
high
peaks
and
nev-
came
to
a
barrier
or
rock,
con
fine
southwest
he
met
ben
who
had
come
from
Prince
ClpiflEO
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Stock
and
fixtures.
Second
Avenue
Confectionery.
hold
articles.
Phone
Blue
365,
(270)
DR
SALE
-
Walnut
chiffonier
$7.00,
table,
miscellaneous
house
BALE
China
cabinet,
bureau,
etc.
Suite
4,
Smith
Si
Mallet
Block.
Thursday
afternoon
or
evening.
WANTED
(271)
RSTED
Girl
for
general
house-
'
wrk.
Must
be
good
cook,
Phone
"5.
(269)
FOR
LEASE
Iran
LEASE
Th
lrtv-slx
rooms
Mwly
renovated
and
mostly
furnished,
W.
J.
Alder,
City
Hall.
(271',
FOR
RENT
i
TOR
RENT
Two
room
furnished
suite
Phone
Red
444.
(270)
PERSONAL
MEN
OF
30,
40,
50!
WANT
VIM
v'Kor
for
rundown
body?
Try
OSTREX
Tablets
of
raw
oyster'
stimulants
and
general
body
builders.
If
not
delighted
with
trsults
of
first
package,
maket
refunds
Its
low
price.
Bold
by
all
Kood
druggists.
tf.
IN'
the
sirnF.Mf.
count
or
mtiTiSii
..
.
COIXMBIA
he
Matlrr
of
the
"Aimlnliilratloii
i.
..
Ana
16
"e
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Mnutl
..
Oontalfi.
Drreoird
B
"uu:
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HU
Wor
Jiwgg
ruiyet.
Local
Judge
of
tlie
the
nth
aay
of
Odtober
1938,
I
appointed
AdmlnlstrMor
of
U
tt
T1
Within
Rrltl.h
rvOiimVill
of
ih
Thvuned
deceased,
tote
of
Mayu.
im
Stewart,
BrltWi
Coluihbla
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Mfdneas
.to
me
forthwith,
and
all
'm
naying
claLma
agatoat
th
aai(J
nT..
u
required
to
fUe
the
am
Ja
from
the
first
publication
of
th
jf'
otherwtee
distribution
of
ttsJr.
will
be
made
without
M4
thereto
I
lSth
T1
Rupert,
B.
O.
tbt
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Admlritstrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
0
TllR
S"R1'i
.
rni'DT
i.
liulTialt
Mt
a,
-
-
.....
u
iv
.ft.
..,'
C'Ot.L'MniA
h
Ih.
WIOIUTE
-
aurr
or
the
A(i,instrlloi
Act-
th.
'"
M
A,,,
Matlrr
,f
tli
Kutate
ot
Jrni
'
TAKs
Inlrstalr
1oi,orOTICE
thfct'by
order
of,
hU
w,
E.
plsw.
tr
28th
dat
of
'
A.
D.
1838,
I
wos
appotntti
ator
or
the
csit-te
of
JM
and
all
parties
halnw;
!
-fn-
,
a
Ba,id
ta,ie
are
nwe-
pftrul?
p'nwr
a
":
r8
lnaeat.
V
,i.
irnlsh
same,
properly
before
the
tit
1838.
ncl
alt
ht
ratate
ar
re
flbuylnl..p!l,
lhe
wnoimt
il
their
lu
to
fortjiwit
.
NOIUIAN
A.
WATr.
otflahU
Administrator,
.
Ud
a
4v
th
..
Prime
Rupert,
B.C.
lt3l
Ut
day
of
OoWbr,
Al
'This
Is
a
pass
through
the
Rock
ies,"
he
said,.
Although
not
the
first
to
explore
the
present
route
of
the
highway,
Monkman
Is
considered
the
first
to
have
gone
from
end
to
end
or
to
recognize
It
as
a
pass
through
the
mountains.
He
found
the
maxi
mum
altitude
of
the
gateway
only
chn
o
inn,
ihn
i
nnn
foot
vfaVi.
er
than
the
usual
height
In
Alber
la's
western
Peace
River
district.
Showed
The
Way
Monkman
did
his
best
to
organize
nomilar
demand
for
construction
of
a
railway
route.
He
showed
the
make
It
worthwhile.
In
1922
Canadian
National
Railways
made
a
study
of
the
route
and
the
engineer's
report
was
favorable.
But
It
was
not
until
1930
the
two
railways
and
the
Dominion
government
conducted
a
complete
survey
which
showed
that
a
line
through
the
Pass
could
be
built
for
$9,000,-000
with
little
engineering
difficulties.
The
survey
also
reported
.
At
A.
a
maximum
graae
oi
mree-quart-ers
of
one
per
cent
and
an
abundance
of
grade
material
at
hand
tfong
tha
route.
Then
came
the
depression
and
he
survey
report
died
In
files
at
Ot-'awa
and
Montreal.
Last
year
Monkman
again
step-
ied
into
action.
He
blazed
a
high
way
trail
through
the
pass
and
or-anlzed
public
opinion
for
construc-
'
ion
.of
a
highway
as
a
substitute
or
th
railway.
This
year
a
road
was
built
over
'tail
of
Its
projected
route
carrv-
'pg.
traffic
day
after
day
and
the
tjad
right-of-way
cut
and
cleared
'or
most
of
the
remaining
distance.
BORN
TO.
HIS
JOB
MIDDLESBROUGH,
Eng.,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Donald
Heald,
chief
con-
f
ids:
ttovemb"
IB,
1833.
,
.,
Tnr
DAILY
NEW9
PAGE
FTVB
ONKMAN
:
BOOSTER
pes
to
See
New
Northern
High
ay
to
Pacific
Completed
Next
i
Year
LEFT
WING
DIG
AT
CHAMBERLAIN
A
giant
carlcalure
of
Prime
Minister
NevilJe
Chamberlain
is
shown
being
borne
In
one
of
the
many
labor
demonstrations
staged
in
London's
famous
Hyde
Park.
The
Prime'
Minister,
a
Swastika
charm
dangling
from
his
watch-charm,
Is
depicted
fleeing
from
spear-pOints
representing
Labor,
Communism
and
other
ideologies
that
are
against
his
foreign
policy.
George,
B.C.,
without
crossing
any
0me
steep
mountains.
EUROPE
WAS
FAVORED
IN
KING'S
TRIPS
(Continued
From
PaRe
One)
'o
1910,
did
much
travelling
around
Europe
and
earned
the
title
of
Edward
the
Peacemaker.
His
success
"as
a
promoter
of
international
friendliness
and
the
advantage
of
:o
efficient
a
type
of
kingship
at
tracted
universal
attention,"
says
sne
writer
of
the
period.
It
Is
also
remarked:
"The
royal
hand
was
to
be
seen
In
the
progress
of
foreign
affairs
In
a
manner
somewhat
new
to
old-fashioned
politicians."
Edward
VII.
confined
his
over-
Journeys
to
he
,
other
nations
railways
work
would
be.
easy
In
the
He
paid
novlsits
to
the
Europe.
Monkman
Pass
and
traffic
to
and
J
from
the
Peace
River
coantr,.
.
...
,,
TT
aaa
m
loeu
as
ora
nenirew.
ne
spent
17
weeks
In
India
In
1875.
His
son,
then
Duke
of
York
(afterwards
George
V)
with
the
Duchess
(later
Aiioon
Vtarv.
wan
plvpn
the
dutv
Of
Inaugurating
the
Commonwealth
of
Australia
In
1901.
The
Duke
and
Duchess
visited
Australia,
New
Zealand.
South
Afrlca,and
Canada
during
that
tour.
Edward
VIII
(now
Duke
of
Windsor)
during
his
brief
reign
from
January
20
to
December
10,
1936,
like
his
grandfather,
the
last
prev-.
ious
King
Edward,
limited
his
trav-'.
els
to
the
European
continent.
To
Canadians
the
most
important
of
gary.
The
present
King,
while
a
sailor
prince,
was
In
Canada
in
1913
with
Man
in
the
Moon
live
In
Prince
Rupert
where
it
rain
ed
six
days
out
of
seven.
She
could
have
almost
beaten
that
record
this
week
if
she
had
been
here.
Brazil
Is
only
one
behind
She
has
her
quadruplets'
but
jher
qUmtUpiets
and
they
are
all
visit
to
the
United
States.
Next,
lrl
and
sucn
glrls!
year
ne
weni
ii
new
cuianu
uuuj
Australia.
In
1921
he
travelled
to.
-u.
n1H
Mpn.
(hat.
the'
lion-Is
the
,
-----
.
India
ana
japan,
suosequenuy
ne
fiercest
..I
..
1
1
J
n
V,
A
.I
n
a
Dni.th
Am.ai.IJ
vi&ii-eu
ouuui
nmix,
ouuiu
nuii
nrovpn
,
i
'
a
party
of
young
officers
from
the
ren-s
racket.
those
European
visits
was
on
the.
was
very
much
in
favor
of
her
heirs
occasion
of
the
Vimy
Ridge
Memor-j
and
heirs-apparent
touring
the!
ial
unveiling
July
26,
1936.
Dominions
to
meet
all
classes
of,
But
when
Prince
of
Wales
hisher
subjects
In
their
home
coun-
tours
of
the
Dominions
brought
tries.
One
of
her
last
acts
before
him
the
title
of
"ambassador
and'
her
death
January
22,
1901,
was
to
salesman
of
the
Empire."
He
was,
j
officially
approve
of
the
Itinerary
perhaps,
the
most
popular
man
in
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York
the
world
when
he
ascended
thej
(later,
King
George
and
Queen
throne.
I
Mary)
on
their
round-the-Empire
Made
Slany
Tours
j
trip
of
that
year.
i
Lea
man
a
year
auer
tne
Arm-!
PionH
i.
v
'"I;,":
CP)-
Private
Cyril
Shaw.
17,'
a
e,urBau
u
uuuuw
youngest
soldlerin
the
Nottlng-
tcok
him
within
10
years
all
over'
h
nvc,ir0
pimMt
table
her:
who
died
aged
48,
was,
the
Empire
and
to
many
forelgnj.
i6-vear-old
Faith
Morris
om
Jn-n
police
station
and
served
countries
in
1919
he
made
his,
hay,
obtained
tSpecial
leave.?
n
every
rank
in
the
force.
tour
of
Canada
and
paid
a
brief
rr
'
1
'
OTTAWAN
COMPLETES
TRIBUTE
TO
ROGERS
the
form
of
this
statue
In
t
,iK,ito
tn
thn
lite
Will
Rogers
Hollywood.
Mr.
de
Val
Is
shown
beside
his
worK.
A
Hot
Time
Is
What
You
Want
This
Winter
You
can
get
it
by
using
our
famous
Edson,
Bulkier
Valley
or
Nanaimo-Wellington
coal.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phones
58
or
558
Music
Ruth
Nelson
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
Piano,
Theory
and
Harmony.
PHONE
GREEN
300
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
Heintzman,
Nordhelmer
and
Lesage
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
'Resonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
i
of
beasts
has
been
dis-Thp
lfnn
Is
a
docile
crea-
:a
and
East
Africa,
also
Canada
and(
ture
ompared
with
the
lioness,
the
United
States
again,
having
i
Married
men
please
take
note
and
,
i
i
i
i
rft
I
.
....
Become
u
laaucu
p.
ujjiiciui
mv.au-
singie
men
taice
warning.
ada
with
his
ep
rancn
near
cai
For
the
benefit,
of
those
motor
ists
who
have
not
yet
been
caught,
here
is
a
story
of
the
latest
child-
cruiser
Cumberland.
Before
and
In
Renfrewshire
road,
the
little
during
the
War
he
visited
many.
io-year-old
stood
determinedly
In
British
Empire
ports
in
the
course,
the
middle
of
the
road
and
waved
of
his
naval
career.
I
to
the
approaching
car
to
stop.
The
Married
in
1923,
the
King
and'
driver
of
the
car
had
no
option
as
Queen,
then
the
Duke
and
Duchess
the
youngster
was
right
in
his
path.
Eagles'
Bridge
,
Party
And
Dance
A
Calgary
columnist
remarked
,
recently
that
she
would
not
like
to
Fortnightly
Affair
-pn
Wednesday
Night
Was
Again
Success-
door.
Twenty-Three
Tables
of
Cards
j
The
fortnightly
bridge
party
and
'
I
might
also
say
that
I
would
not
dance
of
the
Eagles'
Lodge
on
Wed-like
to
live
In
Calgary
where
It
of-
nesday
nleht
was
again
a
very
sue-
Witness:
"He
said
that
he
had'
over
you."
C.
X
IU
TRAINS
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
days
arid
.....6
LAMPS
Trilite
Houdoir
Bridge
Iietl
Novelty
the;
Frlr
p.m.
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
.11
p.m.
of
York,
paid
a
visit
to
Northern
"Show
me
your
driving
licence,"!
Smith:
"But
dear,
I
am
late
for
Ireland
and
later
Journeyed
to
East
the
youth
requested
brightly,
"we're
I
dinner
because
I
have
had
my
nose
,
Africa
and
the
Soudan,
spending
Christmas
with
the
Governor
of
Kenya
at
Nairobi.
Around
World
on
Cruiser
In
January,
1927,
they
went
round
the
world
in
the
battle
cruiser
Renown,
visiting
Australia,
New
Zea
land,
Jamaica
and
the
Fiji
islands.
One
of
the
Duke's
duties
on
that
occasion
was
the
opening
of
the'
new
Australian
Parliament
buildings
at
Canberra.
Twenty-six
years
previously
his
father,
George
V.,
had
opened
the
first
Australian
federal
parliament
at
Melbourne.
It
Is
recalled
that
Queen
Victoria,
who
reigned
from
1837
to
1901,
while
no
overseas
traveller
herself,
taken
the
car."
Counsel:
"Yes,
but
did
Jie
speak
In
the
third
person?"
Witness:
"No,
there
was
no
third
person
.present."
Counsel:
"Now,
understand
me.
I
mean
did
he
say:
'I
have
stolen
the
car?"
Witness:
"No,
sir,
you
never
came
Into
the
argument."
piaymg
at
speea
cops
toaay.
iio
me
grindstone
an
aay.
i
'
Mrs.
Smith:
"Well.
you.
had
better
Counsel:
"What
did
the
accused
I
get
a
grindstone
that
doesn't
leave
say
to
you?"
face
powder,
rouge
and
lipstick
all
Table
Radio
A
larger
selection
than
ever
before
now
on
display.
Drop
in
now
while
the
stock
is
complete.
Any
lamp
held
till
Christmas.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBRIDE
STREET
Phone
311
Nanaimo-Wellington
Alberta
Foothills
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Telephone
651
or
053
u
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:30
p.m.
10:30
pjn.
Due
Vancouver,
Tlinrs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
ten
freezes
in
August
and
the
tall
cessful
event.
i
-
-
twisting
blizzards
make
life
a
ter-
with
twenty-three,
table
in
play,
vwmwuvW'jvaviiVAVWV',
'rlble
struggle
during
many
oi
me
the
winners
in
prtdge
were:
ladies'
Ji
'
long
winter
days.
flrstMrs.'Westl
'secdnd,
Mrs.
Inch;
third,
Mrs..
Ffed
Grimble;
fourth,
?
I
If
If
Miss
Miss
Grant
Grant
comes
comes
to
to
Prince
Prince
Ru-
Ru-,
Mrs
Mrs.
William
wUllam
Rothwell:
Rothwell:
men's
men's
first-
first,
A
pert
again,
we
hope
to
be
able
to
.Robert
McKay,
second,
Miss
Doro-
shnw
her
a
climate
that
Is
a
ell-
thv
naiiincw
third
rpnrai
ttotop-
J
J
u...Dw
,
"
--
1
v--w.0.
---,
mate
where
there
ate
no
masqultos,
fourth,
D.
A.
MacPhee.
p
'
no
dust
storms,
no
dirty
fogs
like
Following
cards,
delicious
refresh'-
i
they
have
In
Calgary,
no
blizzards
ments
were
served
and
dancine
fol-
i
'a
climate
where
life
Is
one
long,0wed
with
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
sweet'dream
compared
with
the
cli-1
Black's
Orchestra.
mate
or
Alberta
wnicn
proaucesi
Angelo
Astori
was
master
of
Aberharts,
dirty
oil.
dlnosauers.j
ceremonies
for
cards
and
,Robert
drought
and
disillusion.
Now
dear
McKay
for
the
dance.
Anne,
will
you
be
good
and
not'
Vll
.make
pasty
slighting
remarks
about
,lipS(
w
Noble,
Andrew
Ronald
and
the
best
city
in
the
real
west.
jj.
J.
Willlngton.
Frank
Ellison
presided
at
2
I
Look
As
Nice
As
You
Are
Making
the
most
of
your
looks
is
a
"must"
today
with
any
cjever
woman.
And
choosing
the
right
chop
as
your
beauty
headquarters
h
another
sign
of
wisdom.
We
are
fully
equipped
to
advise
with
you
concerning
any
of
your
beauty
needs,
and
our
work
and
mod
em
methods
are
of
the
high
est
possible
quality.
Try
us
soon!
MI-LADY
Beauty
Parlor
5
Lillian
Davies
305
3rd
Ave.
Phones
18
&
81
P.O.
Box
575
FOR
SATISFACTION
Try
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Where
Dollars
Have
More
t
Cents
Quality
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Opposite
Canadian
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THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
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RED
392
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Prince
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281
P.O.
Box
196
THE
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