Shelves
Piled
High
with
.
.
.
New
Leckie
Shoes
Our
shelves
are
piled
high
with
a
new
shipment
of
Leckie
Shoes
which
were
purchased
months
ago
at
the
low
rate
for
large
quantities
then
prevailing
and
arrived
only
this
week.
They
arc
Seasonable
Boots
and
Shoes
For
Men,
Fine
and
Heavy
Footwear
For
Women
Misses
and
Boys
All
these
are
being
priced
to
give
us
only
a
small
margin
of
profit.
Our
custom
ers
get
the
benefit
of
our
good
buying.
Owing
to
the
popularity
of
the
Leckie
product
the
factory
has
been
increased
in
size
in
order
to
meet
the
steadily
growing
demand.
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
the
markets
for
the
Leckie
Shoes
and
will
continue
to
be
as
long
as
the
present
high
standard
continues.
Let
us
show
you.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
J
Third
Avenue
'r!;fS9tKMBBIKtKKKm
An
Interesting
article
entitled
"Cariboo.
Land
of
Gold
ard
Romance,"
descriptive
of
British
Columbia's
newest
golu
mining
area,
appears
In
the
current
Issue
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
"Is
written
by
Clayton
R.
Hamilton,
clerk
to
the
superintendent
at
Kamloopa.
C
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Oeorge.
Capt.
H.
E.
Ncdden.
arrived
tn
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Oean
Palls
and
sailed
at
S
o'clock
instead
of
4
o'clock,
her
regularly
scheduled
hour,
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart.
On
her
regular
fortnightly
voyage.
C.N.R
steamer
Prince
John.
Capt.
Dan
XloKlnnon,
arrived
In
port
at
3:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Isalnds
a
d
will
remain
over
here
until
10
o'clock
Friday
night
when
she
will
sail
on
her
return
south
over
the
same
route.
A
Brief
Synopsis
of
Liberal
Policy
HEREWITH
is
a
brief
synopsis
of
policy
as
laid
down
by
the
Liberal
Party
of
British
Columbia,
in
convention
held
in
October,
1932.
Many
matters
of
interest,
not
specifically
set
out,
will
require
consideration.
The
principles
enunciated
are
indicative
of
the
Liberal
viewpoint,
and
are
broad
enough
to
meet
every
question
within
provincial
Jurisdiction.
The
Liberal
Party
exists
as
an
official
organisation
for
the
purpose
of
formulating
and
furthering
measures
that
will
make
for
the
well-being
of
each
individual
member
of
society,
and
the
welfare
of
society
as
a
whole.
Innumerable
questions,
both
of
public
and
personal
character,
tan
be
properly
treated
only
through
the
agency
of
government.
Oovemment
is
not
an
ordinary
business,
but
carries
responsibility
to
meet
every
problem
ark-tag
from
our
complex
social
and
economic
eon-dttsocts,
in
order
that
not
merely
a
few.
but
all
of
our
people
may
live
In
reasonable
comfort.
The
Liberal
Party
pledges
Immediate
action
uasser
the
best
available
advice
and
closest
study.
T.
D.
PATTULLO.
August,
1933.
1.
Profitable
and
permanent
Employment
Is
the
most
important
question
facing
our
people.
Then
should
be
co-operation
between
the
national,
provincial
and
municipal
authorities
and
the
Canadian
banking
system
to
establish
the
necessary
credit
to
carry
out
a
broad
programme
of
constructive
and
useful
wege-dlstrlbuting
public
enterprise,
and
to
further
the
health,
education
and
well-being
of
all
our
people.
An
Eononilc
Council
should
be
established,
the
membership
of
which
shall
consist
of
representatives
of
the
various
avenues
of
endeavour,
such
as
health,
education,
agriculture,
labour
and
the
Industries.
This
council
will
be
appointed
by
the
government
on
recommendation
of
the
Interests
involved,
and
will
act
In
an
advisory
capacity
to
the
government.
Amongst
other
things
the
council
will
study
industrial
and
social
effort
in
the
province
and
suggest
means
to
correlate
these
efforts.
It
will
familiarise
Itself
with
Intra,
lnter-provlnclal
and
foreign
trade,
and
will
co-operate
with
the
other
provinces
and
tlie
Dominion.
It
will
also
study
such
questions
as
production
and
consumption,
end
the
marketing
of
our
products,
the
number
of
hours
of
work
per
day
and
days
of
work
per
week,
the
standard
of
wages
and
commodity
prices.
These
questions
are
of
national
as
well
as
provincial
concern,
and
Drltlsh
Columbia
can
ake
the
lead
in
urging
co-operation
with
the
other
provinces
and
the
Dominion
as
a
whole.
National
Unemployment
Insurance
should
be
established
upon
a
contributory
basis.
1.
Our
Financial
position
must
be
reviewed.
Current
expenditure
mutt
be
kept
within
current
revenue.
While
maintaining
the
credit
of
the
province,
effort
must
be
made
to
reduce
capital
charges.
We
cannot
continue
to
pay
exorbitant
rates
of
interest
for
money.
3
The
Taxation
Structure
must
be
revised
with
a
view
to
reduction
wherever
possible,
including
exemption
in
the
lower
scale
of
wages
and
salaries.
4.
The
health
of
each
of
us
is
important
to
the
whole
community,
and
a
measure
of
State
Health
Insurance
should
be
made
effective,
not
only
to
preserve
health,
but
to
reduce
costs
both
to
the
average
citizen
and
to
Industry.
5.
A
general
and
effective
review
must
be
made
of
the
Educational
problem,
rejecting
any
proposed
organisation
that
involves
a
caste
system.
We
must
facilitate
the
intellectual
growth
of
each
individual
member
of
society
in
order
to
equip
him
for
his
dally
tasks,
and
for
the
enjoyment
of
such
cultural
pursuits
as
may
be
in
keeping
with
our
social
customs.
Triangular
disagreements
between
the
school
boards,
municipal
councils
and
the
department
of
education
must
be
adjusted,
and
our
whole
system
placed
upon
a
sound
financial
basts.
8.
The
financial
position
of
our
Municipalities
is
of
increasing
concern.
An
equitable
adjustment
must
be
made
as
between
the
province
and
the
municipalities,
and
the
municipalities
placed
hi
a
sound
financial
position.
7.
An
effort
should
be
made
to
settle
our
Agricultural
Land
In
order
that
more
of
our
citizens
may
be
self-supporting.
Agriculture
as
a
whole
must
be
put
upon
a
sound
and
profitable
basts,
and
made
capable
of
sustaining
and
directing
Itself,
in
line
with
all
other
national,
bask
Industries.
8
Continuous
effort
should
be
put
forth
to
assist
industry
in
Marketing
Its
products.
In
timber,
agriculture,
fishing,
mining
and.
in
fact,
ev-ery
operation
where
it
appears
that
useful
service
ean
be
rendered.
9.
Our
highways
must
be
kep't
in
good
condition,
both
for
the
benefit
of
settlers
and
the
tourist
traffic,
and
expanded
as
circumstances
warrant.
In
this
connection
a
Highway
Itoard
should
be
established
to
make
for
continuity
of
policy
and
to
Inspire
confidence
in
impartial
treatment.
10.
A
Public
Utilities
Commission
should
be
established.
11.
A
National
Central
15a
nk
should
be
established.
12.
Social
Services,
such
as
Mothers'
Pensions,
Old
Age
Pensions,
sic,
must
be
maintained.
Abuses
of
administration
should
not
be
allowed,
and
Injustice
through
mere
technicalities
should
not
be
permitted.
IS.
The
Peace
Itlver
must
be
given
access
to
the
Coast.
14
In
order
that
the
utmost
Freedom
of
Action
by
Members
of
the
Legislature
may
be
assured
In
respect
of
questions
before
the
House,
It
Is
Liberal
policy
that
a
government
shall
be
considered
to
be
defeated
only
upon
a
straight
want-of-confldenee
motion.
16
-The
Dominion
Government
will
be
asked
to
place
the
Province
of
llrlUsh
Columbiavupon
a
basts
of
equality
with
the
other
provinces,
and
to
this
end
request
will
be
made
for
a
Royal
Commission
to
ascertain
the
extent
to
which
the
Province
of
Urltlsh
Columbia
has
not
been
given
Equality
of
Treatment
with
the
Other
Provinces
of
the
Dominion.
18
There
slisll
be
a
permanent
Voters
List
to
ensure
that
alj
eligible
voters
are
enrolled.
17.-The
Leader
of
the
Liberal
Party
U
given
a
free
mandate
to
choose
for
his
associates
in
government
men
of
character,
ability
and
standing,
having
regard
solely
to
the
public
Interest.
WEDDED
AT
GREENVILLE
Daughter
of
Chief
Councillor
Heroines
llride
of
David
Leeson
GREENVILLE,
Oct.
18:
A
wedding
of
interest
to
many
friends
In
the
district
took
place
at
St.
An-drew
s
Church
on
Wednesday
last
when
Alice
Violet,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
Rues
of
Greenville,
became
the
bride
of
David
William
Leeson.
also
of
this
place.
Mrs.
W
CaWer.
Mrs.
C.
Cal-der.
Miss
O.
Brown
of
Alyansh,
Mum
Eva
Qrace
Russ
and
Miss
Annie
Ward
acted
as
bridesmaids
while
Paul
Xlereer.
P
Morvln
and
P.
Ast-icl
were
groomsmen.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
W.
8.
Cooper.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
was
dressed
in
white
silk
with
gloves
and
shoes
to
match
and
she
carried
a
bouquet
of
roses.
The
bridesmaids
wore
reen
and
white
costumes
with
gray
shoes.
The
whose
population
of
Greenville
attended
the
wedding
and
ibout
fifty
friends
from
Kltlak-iamlx
were
also
present
among
.hem
the
chief
of
the
council.
T.
Nlsyork.
Thirty-five
were
present
mm
Kincollth.
also
Captain
Drown
if
Ma&sett.
Following
the
ceremony
a
reception
was
held
In
the
OreenvUle
Hall
viiich
was
beautifully
decorated
Music
was
played
by
the
Alyansh
Band
on
the
stage,
during
the
dinner
This
band
was
followed
by
the
Greenville
Concert
Band.
Both
programs
were
excellent.
Chief
Coun
cillor
Johnson
Russ
thanked
the
musicians
and
spoke
tn
regard
to
improvements
in
the
Ntshga
Tribe.
8.
Albert
Scadeen
also
made
a
short
speech
and
Captain
Brown
of
Massett
sang
a
lis
Ida
deer
chant
and
told
a
story
of
a
deer
hunt
in
usaen
times.
Many
speeches
follow
ed.
The
last
of
these
was
made
by
Paul
Mercer
who
also
said
the
closing
grace
at
dinner.
At
9
pjn.
a
dance,
which
contin
ued
into
the
morning,
was
opened
by
the
Oratid
March
led
by
Mrs.
Waiter
CaWer
and
Charles
McKay.
The
dance
fended
by
the
singing
of
"God
8ave
the
King."
STOCK
CATTLE
'
FOR
INTERIOR
Shipments
For
Terrace
and
Kit-wan
ga
Profit
on
Beef
Ks
pet
ted
PRINCE
GSORGE.
Oct
IS
-Two
carloads
of
stoeker
cattle.
have
been
shipped
from
Edmonton
to
the
central
Interior.
Oeorge
Little.
Terrace,
secured
one
load
and
Moore
Brothers
of
Kltwanga
the
other.
Stoeker
prices
on
the
prairie
market
at
this
Urn
are
very
attractive
from
the
standpoint
of
the
feeder.
The
reduced
freight
rate
on
this
type
of
stock
makes
It
possible
to
have
the
cattle
delivered
to
the
farm
very
cheaply.
The
feed
shortage
on
the
prairie
will
tend
to
curtail
the
number
of
winter
fed
steek
offered
to
the
market
next
spring
and.
therefore,
widen
the
margin
of
profit
for
the
feeder.
Farmers
with
good
supplies
of
elover
hay
on
hand
may
find
this
Lscheme
advantageous
in
selling
their
hay
at
a
profit
through
beef
cattle.
Drew
Jail
Terms
For
Stealing
Net
Sentences
of
Three
and
Two
Months
Respectively
Imposed
on
John
Anderson
and
Andrew
Sorenson
John
Anderson
and
Andrew
Sorenson
were
found
guilty
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Andrew
Thompson
in
provincial
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
on
charges
or
theft
of
a
net
belonging
to
Tanakt
Satake
of
Inverness
cannery,
and
were
sentenced
to
terms
of
three
and
two
months'
imprisonment
respectively.
L.
W.
Patmore
conducted
the
pro-fccution
on
behalf
of
the
Japanese
while
R
L
McLennan
acted
as
counsel
for
the
two
defendants.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
liast
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
.
...
..u-
-
5:30
p.m.
From
the
Kail
Tuesdhys
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10
pjn,
TWO
STARS
FEATURED
Joan
Crawford
and
Gary
Cooper
Head
Flue
Cast
in
Today
We
Live"
while
the
war
serves
as
a
background
for
the
plot
of
"Today
We
Live,"
mid-week
feature
offering
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
with
Joan
Crawford
and
Oary
Cooper
in
the
stellar
roles,
the
conflict
does
not
submerge
the
focal
point
of
drama
In
the
strong
personalities
who
are
entangled
in
a
struggle
of
life
and
love
behind
the
lines.
Miss
Crawford
is
cast
as
a
member
of
a
British
ambulance
unit
and
Cooper
as
an
American
aviator
with
whom
she
falls
in
love.
Other
members
of
the
male
triangle
in
the
emotional
conflict
are
Robert
Young.
Cooper's
rival,
and
Franehot
Tone.
Miss
Crawford's
brother,
who
ftnaUy
do
a
Job
for
which
Cooper
waa
assigned
and
forfeit
their
lives
in
order
to
save
his
for
the
girl
whom
they
all
love.
Comedy
Interludes
are
brought
Into
the
picture
by
the
antics
of
Koscce
Kami
as
the
Ufe
of
the
billet"
and
Use
totm-liable
dry
wit
of
the
late
Louise
Closser
Hale
There
are
numerous
exciting
epi
sodes
and
spectacles.
Stewart
Municipal
Council's
Session
Condolence
to
Widow
of
Commissioner
1'iT
Arrears
On
Tax
Property
STtTWAKT.
Oct.
start
bus
t-ess
meeting
of
the
municipal
council
was
held
on
Tuesday
even-ng
of
last
weak
at
which
the
board
passed
a
motion
of
groat
re-
.gret
at
the
death
of
Commissioner
I
Joseph
H
Wilson
iik,
of
apprecia
tion
of
his
hearty
co-operation
ard
energetic
wank
for
the
municipality
while
he
held
the
office
of
commissioner
The
ehesrman
was
requested
to
forward
a
letter
to
this
effect
to
Mrs.
Wilson
en
behalf
of
!
the
board
and
the
dtiatna
of'
Stewart
j
The
by-law
providing
against
horses
and
cows
being
allowed
to
,
run
at
large
at
nsgnt
with
bells
was
finally
.adopted.
Current
accounts
amounting
to
SUHJO
were
ordered
paid.
The
clerk
was
instructed
to
proceed
to
pay
arrears
of
school
(axes
on
porpertles
wMeh
rsverd
to
the
1
village
as
s
result
of
the
IMS
tax'
sale
and
have
Ukase
iwgfsrtsss
reg
Istered
in
the
name
of
the
muni
clpaltty.
The
fire
department
had
a
call
at
4:16
Sunday
afternoon
to
extinguish
a
chimney
fire
at
the
home
of
William
Anderson.
SIS
Taylor
Street
No
damage
was
done.
QUALITY
AT
LOW
PRICES
At
MUSSALLLM'S.
Specials
For
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Thursday
AYLMBR
PORK
Ac
I3EANH
Tails,
3
tins
AYLMER
TOMATO
KB
Ind.
slse,
4
tins
SMALL
WHITE
DEANS
4
lbs.
-
LIMA
URANS
per
lb.
PRUNBS-Oood
sise
2
lbs.
DHIBD
PSAC1IBS
Fancy
3
lbs.
WIIITB
or
BLACK
FIOS-3
lb
25c
25c
17c
11c
19c
29c
23c
POTATOES
Advancing
25(
ONIONS-8
lbs.
25c
ALH8RTA
ROSE
FLOUR
Of
tn
49-lb.
sack
B
As
K
PASTRY
FLOUR
qq
'
10-Ib.
sack
OJL
Free
delivery
on
all
orders
$2
or
over
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
517-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Box
875
rhone
1ft
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
ti
9
Admission
13c
&
50c
i
CAN
ANY
WOMAN
HE
FAITHFUL
'(.ambling
shy
in
am
no
AWCTiDn
p.rjinvnft.
m
m
m
ar
m
am
m
mw
v
bi
w
Main
in
1
oday
We
Live"
With
Noted
last.
A
.M-O-.M
Kelea
i
on
.
..
Young
love
in
a
romantic
ilrniiia
oiu
you
will
treasure
i
J
famn
r
"IIMSI.YMimV
MKAf'H"
,,...."""
isarwiawaanBannwna"iSMSwanaMMMi
'
r
Ease
Pain,
Headache
in
Few
Minutes
Pf
C,
r"M
WAWVIC.TMIS
WOSK
must
as
cone
and
ty'e
A
fPUTTlHC
HBAOACHt
r
aewr
wov.
wr
tcc
ASSiAIN
TAOIITS
ANO
YOU
WAOAOXC
WW.
ftC
SWHWI
vou
Ow
it
.
.
2
LATE
K
LOOK
WHAT
iv't
ASSltlN
iUF
V
MBvea
ki'
si
"tu
n
i
m
.
w.
1
SAM
M
.
fry
"kyuB
k
t
-
y
'
'
For
Quick
UelleJ
Say
ASPIRIN
UVicn
You
Bu,
Now
eomes
mmrnitntiy
furrA
relief
(ram
SMsdecaes,
rtwunulum.
scan-tu.
aeurelgM
.
.
taeesfcsf
ml
ntKf.
ll
u
seat.
sW
4utmti4.
Taose
results
are
diss
to
a
irtsa
like
discovery
by
wktc
Aaptrte
TaMet
segtes
to
dissolve,
er
oW
ialegrale.
in
the
arnenag
speee
of
two
tecoed
after
toeduag
atesslnte.
Aad
beat
to
start
"taking
Sold"
ol
paia
a
few
minutes
after
Uluag.
TW
illustration
of
the
aWMN.
UH
tsw
staey.
An
Aaptria
TsMet
starts
to
diiiategrste
almost
uwiant-ly
you
swattttw
it
Ana
Mats
U
reedy
h
se
aM
ebnaef
tntlmnllu
Waco
you
bey.
tbouga.
be
oa
guard
agaiaat
aubslitulaa.
To
be
sere
you
get
ASPIRIN'S
tutet
rttirf.
be
aarr
Ibr
name
Haver
in
Ik
inrm
of
a
cross
is
oa
every
tabkt
of
Asptno.,
3T
T
V
WHY
AAMt.
WORKS
iZ
IA5T
finer
Sat
llarmiki
liar
BE
PREPARED
FOR
WINTER
DRIVING
No
one
wanta
to
tinker
around
with
a
itull
i
.
morning.
Quick
sturUnu
easy
riding
and
li-.
little
troubles
are
desired
more
than
evei
Ar
have
some
good
news
for
you.
Ask
lor
our
ik
i
Nov
15th
on
the
following
group
of
,
1-GrlfMl
valves.
6
PHI
and
adjust
ho
v
is
1
Ctain
carbon.
3
CImm
fuel
MMw
and
ffaan
and
adjwt
surhuretor.
4
Clean
and
adjmt
spark
plugs.
Foeus
lieadlifhls.
Ford
Dcalei
7
Cheek
and
adjust
ilttW
s
.
ijt
brkr
9
dhMt
tenrritcr
thnt
rale.
IS
liraln
rranh'
a?
snd
Mie
chi
ll-Cheek
and
fill
batlcrv
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Phone
I
'
i
li
SAVOY
HOTEL
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Family
Hotel
Hoi
at
Cold
Water
in
all
Rooms
A.
J.
PlttimiO.M.Mi:,
Prop.
SPECIAL
WINTER
RATER
$12
Per
Month
and
Up
minlnntnlT
ant
Send
Yu
Printing
VU
ATII
ALL'S
PHOTO
FIMSH1NC
Rapid
Service
Prlnrt
Coal
Prices
Alberta's
Rest
Lump
jj,50
Alberta's
Host
Egg
jj'jo
Alberta's
Host
Stove
jj,50
Pembina
Egg
5.00
Dry
Jack
nntl
(;elur,
per
load
g.0
Local
Wood,
per
cord
UVnC
TD
A
KTCCCD
DUfiME
580
1
I
1
1
LA
1111'
I
'
IV
'
llfll'
a
a
a.
m-t
a
in
niui
a-ia.a.
a
-
Ik-cause
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
l',,or
'
It
docs
pay
to
buy
those
adicrtuca.
i