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1.
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tit
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ti
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v
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.
18..
fUcc
lu
IK"
1.
S
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Ottober
,
sr.
ICOTCN
HIM
mm
The
Original
Label
look
for
it
at
tke
V.ndor4
and
iptUt
on
GRANTS
"BEST
PROCURABLE'?
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
lby
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-r-i"Xir
"tt
1
ATM"
0
UAUITr
DISTIUUED,
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND.
v
RIGHT?
"
jAts
Bucnakm
I
Co.
Irt-
Cukoi
Leneoa
1H
r
kjiioh
H
BUCHANAN'
uoucua
d
EiagZjsli
Old
PkMvIV
ix
VT
1
1
1
I
Cii
SCOTCH
WHISKY
VN
CountiT
Ale
Special
VOU
will
like
the
tang
and
Mayor
of
these
specially
brewed
ALES.
They
are
of
the
highest
quality
and
com
pare
most
favorably
with
the
finest
imported
English
ales.
Order
a
case
today.
The
best
is
none
too
good
for
you.
Sold
at
all
government
vendors.
Free
delivery,
4
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Coltimbl
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT'
BEST
PROCURABLE
BOTTItP
GURANTltDftY
S
1
ntoogcf
or.
SCOTLAND
tow
BURTON
TYPE
ALE
AND
OLD
COUNTRY
ALE
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
-Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
'
British
Colul.;
-
-
-
r--r---rrr;-J-1-&M
Sfii
''
Furniture
for
sale.
Watclv
the
classified
columns.
CUBS
BEAT
CINCINNATI
Took
Odd
Game
.of
Series
Frpm
i
Itcds
Yesterday;
Brown
and
White
Sox
Win
in
;
American
NEW,
YQ3K,
Oct.
4:
Chicago
Cubs
pounded
Pete
Donohue
In
three
different
Innings
to
beat
Cincinnati
Reds
yesterday.
In
the
American
League,
Ted
Lyons
held
De.trolt
Tigers
to
seven
hits
while
Hogsett
and
page
yielded
eleven
to
the
Chicago
White
Sox
who
won.
St.
Louis
Browns
beat
Cleveland
Indians
in
ten
innings.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Chicago
8,
Cincinnati
1.
American
League
Cleveland
2,
St.
Louis
3.
Detroit
1,
Chicago
3.
EAGLES'
LODGE
HOLDS
SMOKER
One
Hundred
and
Forty
Persons
In
Attendance
at
Successful
Affair
Last
Evening
I
The
Eagles'
Lodge
held
a
successful
smoker
last
night
In
the
Elks'
Home,
about
140
persons
being
present.
"The
feature
of
the
program
was
an
address
by
George
B.
Cas.eyi
on
"The
Alms
and
Objects
of
the
Fraternal
Order
of
Eagles."
Thorn-,
as
Clough,
head
of
the
order,
oc-1
cupiea
tne
cnair.
The
were
selections
by
Georsjo
Brochu's
orchestra
and
other
items
of
the
program
included
violin
solo
by
J.
Campbell,
vocal
solos
by
Andy
Murray,
string
instrument
selections
d;
recitation
Much
Pleased
At
Cadet
Corps
Here
Says
the
Admiral
"The
sea
cadets
at
Prince
Rupert
are
exceedingly
well
trained,
bright,
snappy,
smart,
well-behaved,"
declared
Admiral
Storey,
speaking
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon.
"They
reflect
great
credit
on
their
commanding
officer,
Lieutenant
Blance.
and
their
instructor,
Chief
Petty
Officer
Young,
who
is
an
exceedingly
able
Instructor,
one
of
the
best
I
have
come
across."
Admiral
Storey
said
he
had
inspected
the
local
cadets
and
he
urged
their
support
by
the
public.
His
hearers
would
be
astonished
If
they
would
visit
them.
What
they
i
needed
was
a
band.
Each
company
i
ought
to
have
its
drum
and
fife
'
band.
Nearly
all
had
these.
Alii
mat
wuo
neeueu
just
now
was
a
set
of
instruments.
Hard
to
Size
Up
Hitting
Strength
in
World
Series
Boys'
sweaters,
all
at
Jabour's
05c
sale.
Catholic
Bazaar
Closed
Last
Night
Number
of
KaffieVvYon
and
Dance
Took
Place
pn
Finl
Jiveolng,
.
J
There
was
a
dance,
last
night
at
i
the
close
of
the
Catholic
bazaar,
during
wnicn
a
numDer
oi
drawings
took
place.
Pupils
of
Miss
My-fanwy
Campbell
gave
exhibitions
of
their
skill,
acquitting
themselves
with
honor.
There
was
a
solo
dance
by
little
Shirley
Lipsln
which
was
very
pretty,
and
a
dance,
"Two
Strings
to
Her
Bow,"
by
Ruby
Krl-
tcevssy,
Eunor
mt
ana
MarypeiiBi
Stiles,
which
was
alsq
much
appreciated.
Following
were
the
raffles,
'
the
Judges
being
Father
Hammond,
;
Donald
C.
Swanson,
O.
McRobbie
and
Yvonne
Riffou:
'
Grand
Drawing
First
prize,
tea
and
coffee
service,
donated
by
J.
Mclfulty,
won
by
St.
Joseph's
Convent.
Second
prize,
$60
gold
piece,
won
by
James
Ross.
Third
prize,
tea
wogan,
donated
by
M.
P.
McCaffery,
won
by
William
Herman.
J
Fourth
prize,
$25
gold
piece,
won
by
Nellie
Gurvich.
Fifth
prize,
Ottoman,
donated
by
G.
D.
Tite.
won
by
Miss
Leona
Wif-
n.
Sixth
prize,
ton
of
coal,
donated
by
Thomas
Trotier,
won
by
R.
Speers.
Seventh
prize,
elder
quilt,
won
by
H.
Ross,
Port
Clements.
Antique
stand,
donated
by
Mrs.
Carrol,
won
by
Mrs,
A.
Comadlna.
Bed
lamp,
donated
by
Mrs.
Ama-1
dio,
won
by
L.
Astoria.
j
Electric
plate,
donated
by
Mrs,'
Pettunozye,
won
by
Thomas
Trotier.
Other
Drawings
Cake,
donated
by
Prince
Rupert
Bakery,
won
by
E.
Besner.
Doll,
donated
by
E.
J.
Dawes,
wot)
by
Mrs.
Kinslor.
Two
silk
cushions,
donated
by
T.
Trotier,
won
by
Mrs.
Gordon
and
by
Bussanich
brothers,
;
M,M'
"Astoria
by
Thomas
Cloirgh,
Tanestrv
Tapestry
runner.
runner,
donated
by
Mrs.
I
uuuiu
aeiecuun
oy
oen
wuson,
n0re
won
bv
Mrs
Lawler
agpipe
numbers
by
Bob
Richard
son.
piano
and
ukelele
selections
by
F.
Flndlay,
and
monologue
by;
Rol
Barnes.
W.
H.
Sherman
Jr.
was
convener;
of
the
committees
In
charge.!
James
Sturgeon
had
charge
of:
the
arrangement
of
the
musical'
program,
and
R.
Ford
presided
at
i
me
aoor.
Silver
flower
basket,
won
by
Mary
Busanlch.
Applique
cut
work
pillow
slips,
won
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glllls.
Ham.
won
by
Rev.
Father
LeRav.
Flour,
won
by
Rev.
Father
LeRay.
i
jewei
dox,
aonaiea
oy
Mrs.
Batcher,
won
by
Mrs.
St.
Amour.
yJessoL
picture,
made
by
Miss
II.
Graham,
won
by
Glllls
Royer.
Guessing
contest,
won
by
John
Johansen,
the
number
of
beans
be-
!
lng
2107.
!
Home-made
candy,
donated
by
I
Sisters
of
St.
Joseph,
won
by
J.
Mc-!
Nulty.
fou,
won
by
Gillis
Royer.
Refrigerator,
donated
by
Hugh
Smith,
won
by
Mrs.
Fred
Riffou.
Jardiniere,
donated
by
Mrs.
Hugh
Gillis,
won
by
Mrs.
Dupuis.
Caramel
i
pudding,
donated
by
Mrs.
Carroll,
won
by
Mrs.
R.
Moore.
Alexandria
pudding,
donated
by
Mrs.
Dore,
won
by
Miss
Louise
Miller.
'
Plate,
donated
by
Mrs.
R.
Moore,
won
by
Mrs,
D.
E.
Murphy.
Pillow
slips,
donated
by
Mrs.
Davidson,
won
by
Miss
Agnes
McQuillan.
Jardiniere,
donated
by
Mrs.
McCaffery,
won
by
Oeorge
Dicks.
Flapper
doll,
donated
by
Mrs.
Mc-Nulty,
won
by
Miss
P.
Astoria.
Boudoir
doll,
donated
by
Mrs.
Harry
Thrupp,
won
by
Harry
Astoria.
Pillow
slips,
donated
by
Mrs.
Mc-Nulty,
won
by
J.
D.
Moffatt.
Foot
stool
won
by
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis.
Pillow
slips,
donated
by
a
friend,
won
by
George
Dicks.
Luncheon
set,
donated
by'
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis,
won
by
James
McNulty.
I
L,aunary
Dag,
aonaiea
oy
a
iriend,
won
by
Olaf
Hanson.
.
,
Ued
spread,
donated
by
Mrs.
vnn,
YORK,
Oct.
4.
Babe
Ruth,
amurt
won
bv
James
MrHnitv
commenting
on
the
forthcoming
Fancy
pillow,
donated
by
Mrs.
world
series,
said
the
hardest
thing
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
McEwen.
won
to
figure
was
the
relative
hlttlne
strength
of
the
two
teams.
He
did
not
hazard
an
opinion
as
to
which
would
win
the
series,
but
admitted
it
would
likely
be
a
very
close
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
Second
Division
Nott.
Forest
1,
Bradford
1.
by
Mrs.
Lebourneau.
ELECTS
SPEEDY
TRIAL
!
Paul
Evannlkov
of
Anyox,
charg
;
ed
with
being
In
a
dweUlng
by
,
night
with
intent
to
commit
an
,
Indictable
offence,
namely
a
theft.
.
elected
lor
speedy
trial
on
appear
ing
oeiore
juage
i
.
Mcu.
Young
in
County
Court
this
mornlne
and.
pleading
not
guilty,
was
remanded
until
October
15
by
which
time
sizes
for
95c
witnesses
will
have
arrived
from
the
smelter
town.
Get
Programs
Clearly
Improvfyour
radio
reception
by
using
UlV.C.
Radiotrons
famous
for
ensuring
fine,
clear
tone.
XJX-201A
(defector)
$1.75
TBw
JR.
FOR
SALE
BY
RVCJRadiofroris
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.,
Limited
PbXver
Corporation
of
Canada
v.
If
you
POOL
HAVING
DIFFICULTY
WITH
AARON
SAPIRO
(Continued
lrom
page
one)t
I
Leve
IffTK.
f.
Caron
lonly
very
occasionally
did
the
pool
l
Box
of
candy,
donated
by
Watt's
Prosecul,AnotneS.mi"""S:
i
Grocery,
won
by
Fred
Riffou.
ture
of
Mr.
Wood
ai
hi
nw
un
unnatMi
ho
vraH
r?if.
:
lo
uie
cuctv
uwi
ureic
"-"-
wheat
pools
in
the
United
states
which
he
later
amended
to
say
that
the
wheat
pools
which
were
operating
there
did
not
amount
to
iany
consequence,
inis
remain,
its
believed,
assisted
in
widening
'
the
breach
between
Wood
and
I
Saplro.
.
i
Information
reaching
local
pool.
circles
here
Is
to
the
effect
that
a
strggle
for
supremacy
between
the
radical
and
more
moderate
element
in
the
Saskatchewan
pool
Is
being
waged
in
connection
with
the
election
of
delegates
which
takes
place
shortly.
The
radicals
are
using
the
machinery
of
the
U.F.C..
and
largely
modeled
after
the
old
farmers'
union
organization,
in
an
attempt
to
elect
at
least
six
delegates
of
the
ten
In
each
pool
directors'
district.
If
'
they
succeed
in
doing
this,
these
I
lv
HnWnfpa
will
then
.telrct
a
di
rector
oi
tneir
own
ann
one
woo
will
support
Sapiro's
compulsory
pool
idea.
The
radicals
are
making
a
determined
effort
to
elect
A.
f.
McPhall.
president
of
the
Saskatchewan
wheat
pool,
in
his
own
district,
as
well
as
A.
E.
Wilson.
If
thev
succeed
the
olan
Is
to
olace
L.
C.
Brouillette
lh
the
post
of
pool
president.
It
has
been
Interesting
to
note
that
Mr.
Brouillette
has
been
touring
'
the
province
with
Saplro
In
favor
of
the
compulsory
pool,
and
upon
every
available
opportunity
Saplro
has
lauded
Broullette
and
ha
s
de
nounced
other
pool
directors
and
partlclariy
directed
nis
remarks
at
McPhall.
The
method
of
'
"boring
from
within"
was
used
effectively
by
Brouillette
and
his
colleagues
m
connection
with
forcing
the
old
Saskatchewan
Cooperative
elevator
company
out
of
existence.
Wood
fears
that
Brouillette
Is
again
going
to
be
successful
and
his
great
fear
now
is
that
if
Saskatchewan
succeeds
in
putting
the
comDulsory
dooI
over
Alberta
will
be
forced
to
follow,
and
In
this
step
Wood,
who
Is
recognized
as
the
most
far-sighted
of
the
farm
leaders,
sees
the
death
blow
of
the
pool.
The
Interview
which
Saplro
gave
in
Winnipeg
and
which
Wood
is
preparing
a
reply
to,
read
as
follows:
"Aaron
Saplro,
upon
his
arrival
in
Winnipeg
from
the
west,
rt-hounced
Henry
W.
Wood,
president
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
and
chairman
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
for
suggesting
that
In
the
event
of
a
100
per
cent
wheat
pool
as
proposed
by
Mr.
Saplro.
the
grain
trade
would
lose
Its
property
and
need
to
be
In
demnified.
"Since
when
did
Mr.
Wood
become
the
farmer-clad
champion
of
the
dealers?"
he
asked.
"The
dealers
always
have
been
able
to
take
care
of
themselves
very
well,
and
always
have
been
their
own
Champions.
I
was
amazed
to
read
In
this
morning's
Free
Press
that
Mr.
Wood
Is
rushing
to
he
defence
of
the
grain
trade,
and
I'm
i
sure
that
the
trade
must
be
equal
ly
amazed
ondjWondW
.wnat'it
is
view
no
it
'
717
Third
Avenue
can't
make
it
before
6
p.m.
remember
The
Big
Selling
at
MRS
S.
FRIZZELL'S
WILL
BE
OPEN
TILL
10
p,m.
SATURDAY
NIGHT
We
cannot
tell
you
here
of
the
cut-to-tho-bone
prices
we
have
put
upon
everything
.
Here's
one
time
when
you
can
really
save
ready
money.
Dig
up
a
few
dollars
and
la
in
a
stock
.
It
will
pay
you
big
.
MRS
.
FRIZZELL
IS
GOING
OUT
OP
HUSINESS
THE
QUICKER
YOU
BUY,
THE
QUICKER
SHE'LL
GO!
It
isn't
necessary
to
tell
anybody
that
this
sale
is
a
real
sale.
All
we
have
to
do
is
to
ask
those
who
can
to
camp
early
in
the
day
.
It
will
be
quicker
for
you
and
easier
for
the
sales
people.
There
are
no
exchanges,
no
refunds
.
All
we
have
to
do
is
to
turn
the
stock
into
money
as
quickly
as
possible
And
we
can't
sell
five-dollar
articles
for
a
dollar
and
then
seii
them
twice.
'
'
IIEIVNKSSY
HRANIIY
IS
A
SAFE
STIMULANT
IN
ALL
EMERGENCIES.
KEEP
IT
HANDY)
HENNESSY
BOTTLED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
Uy
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia-.
mil
COAL!
MINE
HEAD
LUMP
Pel'
ton
.
.
.
.$13.50
MINE
HEAD
EGG
Per
ton
$12.50
PEMBINA
EGG
Per
ton
$12.00
SPECIAL
PIUCJ2S
FOR
WINTER'S
SUPPLY
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
PHONE
580
HEATED
STORAGE
UAGOAGE
COAL
1
1
1.
-
111
!
1
"
-
1
.
i'
t
If
you
lo&c
anything:,
advertise
for
it.
s