f
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Wtiii
Jzai
kkoixm
jai
173X13
wium
mi
Bins
Bias
ej
kib
JBrm
bit
I
SHOES
8
For
I
Value!
The
Children
Quality!
Durability!
Take
adrantage
of
this
sensational
value.
A
saving
on
every
pair.
Just
tliink!
Every
pair
I
made
of
fine
quality
leather
which
makes
it
suitable
for
any
weather.
BOULEVARD
SHOES
Sturdy
School
Oxford
for
Bovs
and
Girls.
Heavy
Krom-Ketan
8ole.
Flexible
but
tough.
JACK
AND
JILL
New
shipment
of
Patent
and
Gun
Metal
Oxfords
and
Straps
Just
unpacked.
Now
is
your
chance
to
see
them
fitted.
Of
course
you
must
not
forget
those
shoes
which
you
can
see
being
fitted.
Leave
nothing
unknown.
Have
them
fitted
with
Jack
and
Jill.
Thurston's
Twice-as-
Good
floots
for
Hoys.
None
better!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
H
m
It
ii
a.
umtM'iMTmxafuivrMiMrMr.Krurwsm
m
iara
trnvrnxm
rma
man
tum
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TKINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managtng-Edrior
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
J5.t
By
mall"
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
insertion
uiassinea
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
-...
uocai
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
!8
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
1.40
.OS
2i
Wednesday.
Nov.
20,
193!
BUYING
FOR
CHRISTMAS
"Ifisalrte
Impossible
to
shop
satisfactorilunJer
pressure
when
the
stores
are
all
busy
and
the
stock
has
a
dishevelled
appearance.
The
right
time
to
buy
is
today
when
it
is
possible
to
go
around
in
a
leisurely
way
and
pick
out
the
articles
needed.
In
visiting
some
of
the
shops
in
the
last
day
or
two
it
was
found
that
Christmas
shopping
had
already
commenced.
Merchants
were
putting
aside
articles
for
their
customers
with
their
names
on
the
parcels
and
nothing
to
do
later
but
call
and
pay
for
them.
Some
have
already
been
paid
for.
What
a
lot
of
fuss
and
bother
and
worry
is
saved
by
going
about
the
Christmas
giving
in
a
svstematic
manner.
We
heard
of
one
family
recently
that
had
all
the
out
of
town
Christmas
gifts
packed
up
and
ready
for
mailing.
Most
of
the
shops
now
have
their
Christmas
goods
unpacked
and
are
doing
a
nice
business
in
catering
to
the
early
shopper.
.
RADIO
INTERFERENCE
There
seem
to
be
a
good
many
local
radio
interferences
during
the
evenings
that
might
easily
be
avoided
if
people
using
electrical
apparatus
were
ajittle
more
considerate
of
their
neighbors.
Several
residents
of
Westview
have
asked
us
to
draw
attention
to
the
noises
that
come
over
the
air,
usually
at
the
time
when
the
9:30
news
broadcast
is
coming
from
Vancouver.
This
noise
makes
it
almost
impossible
to
hear.
'We
have
suggested
that
the
proper
thing
to
do
is
to
COmnlain
tO
the
radio
insnPfthr
if
thfirn
ia
nno
knf
fV,
trouble
still
goes
on
and
the
people
living
the
other
side
of
iUMifccieeri
onuge
una
it
impossible
to
use
their
radios
at
the
hours
when
thev
are
most,
useful.
Some
complaints
have
come
from
other
sections
of
the
cuy
uul
ineir
troubles
seem
to
be
less
marked
and
less
per
sistent
than
those
in
Westview.
ii
The
Fxsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
I
n
j
Prepared
Daily
&y
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
The
Letter
Box
Si
'
ji
TRADES
&
LABOR
CONGRESS
g:
i
'Editor,
Daily
News:
yi
At
the
request
of
a
number
of
E
local
trade
unions,
the
following
g1
outline
of
facts
concerning
the
g
.
Trades
iz
Labor
Congress
of
Can-S
ada
and
the
associated
labor
move-
H
!
men!
i
OrirtA
TYttrwkrt
i
c
trutimlttbst
for
your
readers'
perusal:
i
The
Trades
St
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
of
which
the
Prince
Rupert,
Trades
&
Labor
Council
and
af-1
filiated
unions
aie
members.
Is
dis-
j
tinctly
a
Canadian
organization,
uncontrolled
direcUy
or
indlrecUyl
by
the
American
Federation
of
La-
i
bor
or
any
other
body.
j
The
policy
of
the
Congress
Is
not
made
by
the
A.
F.
of
L.
but
Is
de-.
termined
in
annual
convenUon
by
I
delegates
from
Trades
Councils
and
j
affiliated
local
unions
In
Canada.
Each
Union
or
council
has
an
equal
status
in
the
matter
of
delegates.
One
official
fraternal
delegate
anly,
attends
the
convention
as
a
representative
of
the
A.
F.
of
L.
Membership
in
the
Congress
Is
not
confined
to
Canadian
branches
of
International
Unions.
An
ex
tremely
large
number
of
purely
local
Canadian
unions
are
affiliated
and
participate
to
a
large
extent
In
administrative
affairs.
The
Trades
&
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
has
a
membership
greatly
in
excess
of
any
other
labor
federation
in
Canada,
and
has
primarily
formulated
and
sponsored,
In
the
interest
of
Canadian
workers,
prac
tically
all
social
legislation
in
ef
fect
throughout
the
Dominion.
The
Congress
has
always
main
tained
close
f
raternaL
relations,
not
only
with
the
American
Federation
3f
Labor,
but
also
with
the
British
Trades
Union
movement.
Respective
fraternal
delegates
attend
the
annual
conventions
held
by
all
three
parties,
In
order
to
exchange
views,
and
obtain
a
wider
knowledge
of
labor
conditions.
With
the
inception
of
the
Labor
Bureau
of
the
Leaeue
of
Nations
the
government
of
Canada
has
repeatedly
requested
the
president
of
the
Trades
Congress
(until
recently
this
office
was
held
by
Tom
Moore)
to
act
as
an
advisory
delegate
at
the
regular
conventions
In
Geneva.
Locally
the
Trades
5z
Labor
Con
gress
of
Canada
is
represented
by
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
(con
sisting
of
delegates
appointed
by
affiliated
unions,
together
with
the
Canadian
Deep
Sea
Halibut
Fish
ermen's
Union,
the
Fish
Packers
Union,
Typographical
Union,
Carpenters'
"Union,
Carmen's
Union.
Steam
and
Operating
Eneineers'
Union,
Machinists'
Union,
Maintenance
of
Way
Workers'
Union.
Plumbers'
and
Pipe
Fitters
Union.
and
the
Electrical
Workers'
Union.
The
combined
membership
of
hese
organizations
comprise
the
najority
of
local
organized
labor,
without
including
a
considerable
lumber
of
active
individual
mem-)ers
of
such
allied
unions
as
Bak-ts,
Barbers.
Tailors.
Painters,
Lo-lomotive
Engineers
and
Firemen.
Brakemen
and
Conductors.
Tin.
smiths
and
Telegraphers
who
reside
in
the
city
and
carry
their
:ards
in
local
unions
located
in
Vancouver,
Edmonton
and
other
centres.
It
is
not
the
practice
of
the
Trades
&
Labor
Congress
of
Can
ada
or
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
to
allow
any
of
their
executives
to
voice
sentiments
nr
make
abusive
statements
whirh
might
create
discord
and
111-feellnt?
between
various
denominations
of
organized
labor.
The
local
Trades
&
Labor
Council
has
endeavored
nt.
oil
I
.
uu
utiles
iO
rn-nnprnrp
in
on..
movement
believed
to
be
in
the
best
interests
of
the
workers
nnri
ciuzens
or
Prince
Runprt.
nr
th.
workers-and
citizens
of
Canada.
8.
D.
MACDONALD,
President,
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council.
Alberta
Gets
Million
More
Ottawa
Makes
Another
Advance
To
Assist
In
Carrying:
Ott
Pending
Conference
EDMONTON,
Nov.
20:
Another
advance
of
$1,000,000
has
been
made
fay
the
Dominion
government
to
the
province
of
Alberta
to
assist
it
In
financing
pending
the
Dominion-provincial
conference,
It
was
announced
yesterday.
We
Buy
For
Less
Rupert
THE
Peopl
es
St
ore
j
LTD.
WeSeBFbrlg
LADIES'
HOSE
Ladies'
All
mere
Hose
pair
Wool
Cash
59c
Dressy
Stockings
PRICED
LOW
CUEPES-pair
Semi-Service
pair
Heavy
Service
pair
69c
59c
up
up
up
up
MEN'S
Winter
Underwear
Men's
Fall
Weight
Underwear,
Cream
or
Natural.
All
sizes
$1.29,
$1,49,
$1.69,
$1.95,
$2.25
Men's
All
Wool
Underwear
in
Popular
Makes,
Light
Weight
&
Heavy
Ribbed
Wool
$2.59,
$2.95,
$3.25,
$3.45,
$3.95,
$4.95
ment
mines
department
Is
out
In
Its
calculations.
We
know
of
several
score
of
million
dollar
mines
which
th
mines
department
scarcely
knows
areln
the
country.
-A
prospector1.
is.
said
td
be
n
m-th
who
finds
a
chunk
Of
mlnerallzpri
quartz
and
Immediately
visualizes
another
Premier
mine.
A
pulp
mill
Is
something
that
ex-
.VaiK-ouvrr
B.
C.
Nickel,
.22.
Big
Missouri.
.63;
Bralonre,
5,80,-
.
B.
R.
Consolidated,
.3j.
B,
R.
X.
Gold.
.7&r
Caribou
Quartz,
1.22.
Dentbnla,
.24.
Dun
well,
.3,i.
?
'
Georgia
Rivfc.r,
ifc
Golcondar
.10.
Indian.
.Vt.
Mlrtto.
.IVa.
Meridian
New.
.13.
Morning
Star,
.3"U;
National
Silver,
,2Vi-Noble
Five,
'4
.
Pend
Oreille.
.09
Porter
Idaho,
.4'.
Premier,
1.78.'
Reno,
.03.
Silver
Crest.'
.00
'
f
Maimon,
ooici,
w.
Taylor
Bridge,
.18.
Walside,
.15;
Whitewater,
.15.
Waverly
Tangier.
4i'
Orange,
.lj.
Toronto
i
Central
Patricia,
2.12.
'
j
Chibougamail,
.Uy3.
t
Oranada,
.20'.
;
'
'
Int.
Nickel.
38
50.
.
Macassa,
2.70.
.
.
Noranda,
43.05.
,
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.85.
Slscoe.
2.68.
Ventrues,
127.
Lake
Maron,
.2.
Teck
Hughes,
4.49,
,
y
Sudbury
Basin,
2.10.
Smelters
Gold,
.5.
Canadian
Malkrtlc,
.83.'
Little
Long
Lac.
5.55,
Astoria
Rouyn.
.2.
'
MapleCLo''!:N,ir
Pickle
Crow.
3.30.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.24.
Gods
Lake,
1.27.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
J9V2-San
Antonla,
2
85.
.
C
P.
R.,
12.25,
Ford
"A",
27.25.
-Imperial
Ool,
21.50,.
Cons
Smelters.
197.00.
Falconbrldge,
5.55.
MbWattera,
1.58.'
Royalite,
24.50.
Governor's
Home
Not
Being
Marred
With
Oil
Derricks
OKLAHOMA
CITY,
Nov.
20
lsts
in
the
minds
of
Prince
Runert
uT
m'CUn
M
0U
UerNeK
a.roUntl
optimists.
Thank
heaven
for
thP
'e.
g0vf5"03
m.ttrtslot1
w,)1
."ot
optimists
I
""-..
jjermuiea
on
mo
grounas
tna:
.
nuuiu
mar
uie
scenery,
uu
Prince
Rupert
heard
the
w,nl!?
Lted.An
fln
"
with
mixed
feelings.
The
question
a
permit
for
the
drilling
of
oil
is.
how
will
Gerry
team
with
Han-'and
the
refusal
has
now
been
sustained
by
the
attorney
general,
LADIES'
WOOL
UNDERWEAR
Ladies'
from
.
.
Wool
r'hf
t
69c
LADIES'
Silk
and
Collon
UNDERWEAR
Ladies'
Silk
ami
Vests
and
Pantie
set
Wfll
Known
lnlfrlot
49c
!
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
Our
Guarantee
MERCHANDISE
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
November
20.
1910
Local
opt'fonlsts
began
their
campaign
wltha
meeting
In
the
Prej-
byterlan
'Chbrch
-
when
officers
arere
electee!
as
follows:
president,
C.
V.
Bennett;
vice-presidents,
D.
M.
McLeod
and
Rev.
W.
H.
Mc-Leod;
Secretary,
Mr.
Kennaugh;
treasurer,
W.
E.
Williams;
executive,
O.
R.
Naden.
Blshon
P.
11.
DuVernet;'
Ret:
P.
W.
Kerr.
Rev.
R.
Sing,
Rev.
Mr.
James.
Rev,
C.
DesBarres,
Ensign
Johnstone:
T.
J.
Davldion,
M.
McLeod,
Arthur
Rowe,
C.
O.
Rowe.
W.
H.
God
son,
A.
J.
Oalland.
F.
R.
C.
Brown
and
W.
T.
Roblnsom.
The
city
council
passed
a
resolu
tion
of
congratulation
to
Aid
F.
H
Moblev
on
the
birth
nr
a
haw
daughter.
Aid.
O.
R.
tfaden
Pro
posed
the
resolution
which
was
out
by
Aid.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
Aid.
Mobley
being
acting
mayor
at
the.
uiceuug
in
me
aDsence
of
Mayof
Pred
Stork.
Superintendent
W.
C.
C.
Meehan
hopes
that
a
regular
mall
and
pas
senger
service
will
soon
be
authorized
from
here
along
the
line
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
to
the
present
end
of
steel.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83V8c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Stove
Pipes
'
'
1
j
V
'
Now
is
the
time
to
change
worn
out
Stove
Pipes
with
the
new
heavy
ft.
C.
Pipe
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
Stove
Cement
.
Asbestos
-
Heaters
and
Stoves
Kaien
Hardware
A
satisfactory
place
to
shop
Representatives
Of
City
to
Meet
Gov't
Conference
to
be
Held
at
Ottawa
Prior
to
Dominion-Provin
cial
Parley
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20:
A
meet-'
ihg
of
representatives
of
Canadian
cities
will
be
held
with
the
Dominion
government
Co
discuss
muni-'
clpal
problems
before
the
Domln-ioriprovincial
conference
on
December,
Mayor
O.
O.
McOeer
was
advised
yesterday
by
Mayor
Ca-
mlellen
Houde
of
Montreal.
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
afternoon!
Christmas
Is
nearly
here
so
.don't
forget
a
box
of
-igars
for
the
man
.
In
the
moon
when
making
up
your
list
of
pre-;ents.
Dentlste
should
rejoice
In
the
Jhrlstmas
season.
Painless
extrnc-ion
Is
tile
order
of
the
day
as
the
.jcckelbooks
of
the
buyers
gradually
get
thin.
Evidently
the
Ethiopians
ate
tra
ins
to
attack
some
day
If
the
rainy
season
does
not
come
before
they
are
ready.
Evidently
a
good
think
this
Is
God's
they
drive
like
hell.
many
people
country
but
What
employers
hate
clock-eyed
employee.
is
the
The
customer
Is
always
rieht
ex
cept
when
he
puts
the
article
in
his
pocket
and
walks
out
without
paying
for
It.
Someone
will
some
dav
Immnr.
talhte
the
classic
''Unreliable
as
the
war
dispatch."
Evidently
the
provincial
eovem.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ppfp
npPfwflf
ClCl
LcDUtl
li
(CourtMy
R
tl
Jonnaton
Co.)
Terracei5fe
slonrr
llelirvrd
to
Ilmbl
Ifrarl
.tllark
Dwtrkt
headquarters
f
th
uVinciai
Donee
wurt
,u.m
Iwfre
this
morning
fiom
Cua
II.
L.
McKenney
that
pi-tertJ
I
an
old
am?
wnMunor
at
Tt.
7!
had
been
found
dead
HcirtLj
.
ils
believed
to
hav
been
th
-at
death.
Deceased
had
i
I
yours
at
Tprrai
c
and
m
well
known
U'l.NNKKS
IN
RAFFLE
Drawing
in
"a
raffle
wWcM
!hun
nnlllfti'f1
hv
til
t
VH
'singers
took
place
iast
nmht
r
Wiklv
uruclice
wifli
winne:
I
follows:
first.
William
Hih
!ci4:
second.
UU-
BJnnc
Luth.
third.
Slgne
J.ilmsoi.
9";
l
'Anita
Petet.son.
M
f
ifh-A-Ht
1
599.
NKW
WOMAN
SI1FRT
wnnriPSTTn
Kim
A'
(CP)
Lady
Atkin
wlfof
Sr1
AHn
nrennist
uf
Ihftrlrnl
hn
nppi'Tlted
tl
V
of
High
Sheriff
of
Wortf
of
the
few
women
high
('
the
United
Klnpdom
and
wm
ter's
first.
KILLED
IX
HOCK
Bl'RST
OORGAUM,
India.
Not.
20-1
Two
persons
we
1IIIVC
IllJUltU
111
u
.
south
oriental
shaft
of
the
droog
mine.
DIG
LOCUST
SWARM
VRYHEID,
South
Africa.
W
(CP)
A
large
swarm
of
cAimi
iyiIIao
Inn
Or
bv
one
i
breadth
was
seen
here
recent
MONKEY'S
Fl'RY
LONDON,
Nov.
20:
iCP1''
monkey,
infuriated
by
seelns
flection
in
an
eK-ctric
ligm
mauled
Alfred
Hays,
its
ou
badly
that
36
stitches
were
ed
In
his
arms
and
loss-
REICH
FOSTEltS
FOLK
DAS'
r
9(1'
'tl1'
Bavarian
ministry
of
educiu
placed
Prof.
..
Hans
w-
cliarire
df
Its
recenuy
chives
of
fblH
dancing.
WJ
being
In
line
with
the
W
ciple
of
preserving
the
ner
the
fathers."
CN.
RTfraitf
For
the
East
d
Mondays,
Wednesdays
"t
daxs
From
the
East
.
g
Tuesdays.
Thurs'
days
10.20