Rubbers!
A
Cold
in
the:
at
the
Bottom
.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
Ruhhers!
Head
Often
Starts
That
gets
right
down
to
the
bottom
of
winter
problems
of
colds
and
chills,
and
your
safeguard
is
just
the
Simple
Matter
of
wearing
GOOD
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
TO
KEEP
YOUR
EEET
WARM
AND.
DRY
Cold,
wet,
muddy
days
can
be
expected
now
.
.
.
.
Drop-in
and
get
jour's
now
Agents,
Gutta
Percha
Rubber
Footwear
"Every
pair
made
to
-wear"
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ritlNCE
RUPERT-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
A
MOMENTOUS
MOVE
SPAIN
AGAIN
IN
TROUBLE
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357
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Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
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ft-
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.02
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-
86
Tuesday,
October
9,
1931-
According
to
despatches
received
here,
-
the
Conservative
nartyrof
Great
Britain
by
a
large
majority
.vote-approved
me
eswDiisnmeni
or
a
scaie
loiiery
10
onset
tne!
a
rain
upon
British
finances
caused
by
the
sale
of
foreign
lottery
tickets
in
that
country.
-While
it
is
true
that
a
resolution
passed
by
the
Conservative
convention
does
not
bindithe
Nationalrgovernment
which
is
largely
Conservative,
it
indicates
the
probability
of
a
law
being
passed
at
some
time
in
the
near
future
legalizing
state
lotteries.
Britain
has
always
been
looked
upon
as
a
country
with
a
more
or
less
model
government
and
it
will
shock
a
great
many
friends
on
this
side
of
the
ocean
to
find
one
of
the
major
governmental
parties
favoring
state
gambling.
In
Canada
many
people
favor
the
establishment
of
state
lotteries
to
counteract
the
drain
on
the
country
from
the
sale
of
Irish
and
other
sweepstake
tickets.
Attempts
have
been
made,
without
success
so
far,
to
stop
the
sale
of
these
tickets.
Huge
sums
of
money
are
being
sent
out
of
the
country
and
very
little
comes
back.
It
is
claimed
that
the
legalizing
of
lotteries
or
the
establishment
of
a
state
16t
.
tery
would
hlp
finance
.the
country
and
would
effectually
stop
the
drain
of
the
Irish
lotteries.
While
very
many
people
will
object
to
the
legalizing
of
gambling
in
any
form,.
there
are
also
man
v
Deoole
who
sav
that'
gambling
is
inherent
in
human
nature,
that
people
willfgamble
anyway
"and
-that
if
they
are
to
do
so.
it
is
bet-'
ter
to
allow
it
under
restrictions.
Whileve
do
notlike.the
ideafof
legalizing
gambling
we
recogriTzd
the'logicof
those
wnu-auvocaie
it.
There
is
trouble
in
Spain
once
more.
That
little
European
country
is
once
more
in
the
throes
of
a
revolutionary
movement.
People
are
being
killed
in
order
to
try
to
establish
a
aiew
form
of
government.
Spain
has-been
for
many
years
a
country
of
extremes.
Both
in
religion'and
government
it
was
conservative
and
this
extreme
conservatism
developed
an
extreme
opposition
extreme
radicalism.
Like
most
rebellions,
this
one
started
with
a
strike,
.the
most
powerful
weapon
of
the
disaffected
in
any
country.
in
tne
meantime
tne
country
sutlers.
Criminals
take
ad
vantage
of
the
troublous
times
to
plunder
and
there
is
in
tense
suffering
and
fear
among
the
populace.
IN
SOCCER
the
Borden
goalie
with
a
well
directed
-shot;
Alnlce
display
of
combina
tion
by
the
Borden
forwards
enabled
Boh
Wllliscroft
after
receiv-1
lng
a
fine
pass
from
A.
Smith,
to
test
the
High
School
goalie
but
Clausen
saved
cleverly.
Currle-sent
In
seven!
strong
shots
but
all
were
too
.high.
Barton
and
Wllliscroft
centred
well
but
the
Borden
for
wards
lacked
force
and,
although
well-supported
by
their
half-backs.
Mah,
Fitch
and
Smith,
they
could
not
score.
At
half-time
Borden
was
pressing
and
fighting
hard
to
re
duce
the
High
School
lead
of
two
goals
to
nil.
The
second
half
opened
with
a
fine
run
by
the
High
School
forwards.
Perplch
stopped
Monkley
and
Cameron
drove
behind.
Fitch
an
Smith
cleared
the
situation
and
Mah
sent
the
ball
well
up.
Currie
and
Houston
both
sent
In
shots
but
Clausen
saved.
Gulick
and
F.
Wll
liscroft
sent
their
forwards
away
but
Mah
stopped
Monkley
and
iCameron.
.O'Neill
secured
the
ball
and,
with
a
high
shot,
put
his
team
three
goals
In
the
lead.
Borden
now
attacked
and
at
last
Currie
was
re
warded
by
beating
Clausen
with
a
hard
drive.
No
further
scoring
took
place
and
a
hard
fought
game
en
ded
with
High
School
having
three
goals
and
Boraei
street'
xme
goal,
Borden
Street
Albert
Mah
Brown,
Perpich;
Fitch.
Alex
Mah,
R
Smith;
Barton,
A.
Smith,
Currie
Houston,
B.
Wllliscroft
High"
School
Clausen;
Brown
Eastman;
Kahaya,
Wllliscroft.
Ou-
Hck;
Monkley.
Cameron,
O'Neill
Croxford,
Husoy.
Referee.
J.
Carroll:
linesmen.
B.
Houston
and
T.
Fortune.
SE0RX
CHAT
Ttiev
first
basketball
practices'
of
therseason
were
held
at
the
Moose
Hall
on
Sunday
and
Monday,
talent
which
will
be
used
Jn
tne
various
leagues,
during
the
forthcoming
winter
season
exhibiting
Its
wares
and
displaying
considerable
pro-
mlsw
Some
of
the
teams
have
not,
as
yet,
been
definitely
made
up
but
the
allotment
ot
players
will
be
completed
.this,
weekcrrhe
season,
it
s
expected,
will
open
on
Monday'
night
of
.next
"week.
Possibly
"Dizzy
Dean,
following
Sunday's
game
when
the
veteran
Tommy.
Bridges
got
at
his
expense
sweet'revenge
for
the
defeat
he
had
suffered
the
preceding
Friday-
at
the
hands
of
"Dizzy's"
baby
brother,
"Daffy,"
Is
not
so
sure
now
that
the
World
Serlesimlght
have
been
such
a
cinch
forSt
Louis
Cardinals
If
he
and'PauL
had
been
allowed
to
pitch
the
rwholei
show.
Local
radio
fans
earlier
last
week
were
Interested
to
hean
thlsr
young
man
with
the
southern
accent
and
no
Inferiority
complex
at
all.
tell
the
world,
in
eluding
Admiral
Byrd
at
the
South
Pole,
that,
given
the
chance
he
could
hurl
the
Cardinals,
to
four
.
THE
'DAtLT-
'TEWS
1
f'flife
IH
flk.
M
i
ruK
i
i
St.
Louis
Takes
World
Series
Four
Games
to
I
Three,
Winning.
Today
(Continued
from
Pace
1)
Defeated
Borden
Street
School
'3
to
las
he
had
done
In
the
second
game
1
on
Saturday
tre
series,
timely
rutting
Dy
ine
r
I
Cardinals,
led
by
Johnny
Rothrock.
Ina
well
contested
Junior
League
.their
hard
clouUng
rightflelder,
whaii
cflme
on
Saturday
after-
ho
hit
safely
twice
ana
sacrnicea
noon
King
Edward
High
School
beat
,
once
out
of
four
times
at
bat.
and
Borden
Street
School
by
a
score
of!
snorisiop
uurocner,
wno
nu
vu
thrpe-.tn
one
singles
and
a
double,
acounttng
for
i
tv,o,c0rt
RnrMpn
ntfaekpri
hit
the
St.
LOUlS
Victory.
WlUlDOin
Eastman
and
Brown
were
safe.
Soon
'
clubs
having
pitching
aces
on
the
tte
Hfak
ReKobl
forwards
dashed
mound,
the
Cards
won
out
in
spite
towardsthe
Borden
goal
and
Monk-
of
making
two
errors,
one
by
Frlsch
lev
score-
Fon6wlhe
the
kick-off.
and
the
other
by
Dean,
to
the
Tig-
Htth
SChooUagaln
attacked
andjers
one
.Decause
uiey
ouiiui
uku
O'Neill,
securing
Husoy's
pass,
beat
opponents
ten
to
seven
In
the
first
Inning
St.
Louis
i
scored
Its
initial
run.
Martin
pop
ped
but
to
third.
Rothrock
doubled
to
right.
Frlsch
was
out
on
a
liner
to
third.
Mriiwlck
lilt
safely-
and
scored
Rothrocl
Collins
filed
out
to
centre.
Detroit
scored
one
In
the
third.
Fox
popped
out
to
short.
Rowe
fan
nea.
White
walked
and
got
third
when
Frlsch
dropped
a
throw
as
he
stole
second.
Cochrane,
after
a
ser
ies
of
fouls,
singled
with
a
grounder.
scoring
White.
Cochrane
twisted
his
kne
In
sliding
but.
after
some
delay.
tfayed
In.
Gehringer
filed
out
to
ight
Durocher
singled
to
right.
Paul
Dean
sacrificed.
Durocher
going
to
second.
Martin
singled
to
left,
scor-
j
lng
Durocher.
Martin
getting
third
on
a
wild
throw
by
Goslln.
Roth-
:ock
sacrificed
and
scored
Martin.
Frlsch
was
put
out.
For
Detroit
In
the
sixth
White
walked.
Cochrane
singled
with
a
grounder
to
short.
White
going
to
third.
Gehringer
was
safe
when
Dean
let
through
a
grounder.
White
scoring..
Oojlln
filed
out
Rogell
filed
out
tq
-deep
centre,
dreenbere
singled
tb
Kit.
scoring
Cochrane.
Owen
was
XjatT
short
to
first
St
LouU.
scored
the
winning
run
in
the
seventh.
Orsatti
filed
out
to
left.
Durocher
doubled
to
centre;
Dean
singled-
to
right,
scoring
Du
rocher.
MarUn
filed
out
to
right,
Rothrock
out.
third
to
first.
With
the
score
standing
four
to
three
against
them,
the
Tigers
missed
a
good
chance
to
tle
ltup
In
the
eighth
when,
with
Gehringer
on
third
and
.Durocher
on
-firit-wlth
but
one
down.
Resell'
and
Green-berg
were
fielded.
It
was
a
clear,
warm
day.
and
Navln
Park
was
crowded
to.
Its
ca
pacity
of
42,500.
R
HE
St.
Louis
1
9
0
0
2
0
1
0
04
10
2
Detroit
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
03
7
1
Sunday's
(lame
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Mas
terful
pitching
by
"Curve
Bairi
Tommy
Bridges,
who
had
seven
strikeouts
to
his
credit
and
errorlessl
support
by
his
teammates
humbled!
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
theJ
great
"Dizzy
bean,
who
lacked
his
usual
speed
and
unerring,
judgment
in
Sunday's
World
Series
baseball
game,
the
DetrdltxTigers'
winning
by
a
score
of
3
to
land"
taking
a
commandlnglead
ofithree-to
two
In
the
game
count
with.
the
scene
then
shifting
to
Navln
Park
at
Detroit
for
the
conclusion
of
the
diamond
classic.
It
was
a
lovely
fall
day
with
the
thermometer
registering
70
above
and
38,000
-fans
filed-Into
Sportsman's
Field
to
see
the
game.
Two
home
runs,
with
none
on
bases
on
either
occasion,
featured
the
play.
One
circuit
clout
was
made
by
Charlie
Oehiinger,
first
batter
up
for
Detroit
In
the
sixth.
The
other
was
by
Delancey
for
8t.
Louis
In
the
seventh,
saving
the
Cardinals
from
a
shut
out
Both
homerii
landed
on
the
roof
of
thei
!
rlgljtXleld
jtands.
Orccnberg
walked
In
the
second
straight
victories.
Of
course.
It
now
j
an
fcjjfed
Svhen
Full's,
substltut-i
seems-
that
ne
musi
nave
mereiyj
ing
,n
centhj
fleld
tor
orsatti,
let
been
(suffering
from
a
little
youth-1
Fox's
double
ko
throunh
him.
fui!
exuberance
when
he
Intimated
oehrlnter's
home
run
in
th
that
hlstwork
irt
winning
the
first
game
was-not
nearly
as
good
a
Job
at
he
wasr
capable
of
and
that
he
sixth
was
followed
by
Rogell,
who
I
had
singled
and
advanced
to
third)
'
iwhen
Fullla
let
the
ball
go
through
was
confident
that
he
would
,be
able
hlm
agalnr
gcorlngI
on
areenberg's
ujpiicn'a'snui-oue
over
hic
im-shCTlttco-lly
Despite-
''Dlazy's'
confidence
that
he
was
the-best
pitcher
In
the
world
and
that
brother
Paul
was
next
best,
we
are
now-
Just
a
little
doubtful'.
Probably
the
elder
Dean
has
found
that
the
Tigers
were
Just
a
(lttle
better
an
outfit
than
he
had
counted
upon.
Advertise
10
the
Dally
News
Dean
was
relieved
for
a
pinch-
Help
Kidneys
If
'KldnT
Troubli
or
nudijf
Wk
9r
iiHl'mitii
yan
(uf(r'frm
fttin'
Up
Nlfhti.
NtrvouinnH,
I)liln,
Rhkumallam.
Bllffntm,-
Hurtling,
'Hmrtln,
Itchln
or
Aeldllr
Irx
th
)ocior'
pmurlpilon
Critu
(Bin-ii1rMuf
na
y(ur.,troublitrln
t
dtn,.
tt
mutt
bflte
pair.
7t
t
4ruilt,
Steamships.
Sailing
For
Vaneouvei
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
F-
George..
10:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
...
midnight
Oct.
5
ss.
Prln.
Louise-
5-p.nrH
Oct.
16
ss.
Prln.
Louise
.
5!pjn,
Oct
25
ss.
Prim
rtth
5'pjai
from
Vaneouvet
Sunday
ssCdtala
..
!
4pjnr
We'd.
ss.
Pr.
George
-
10
axar.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
AdeRilde
4
pm.
Ss..
Cardena
Oct.
12
ss.
Prin.
Louise
Oct.
21
ss.
Prin,
Norah..
Oct
29
ss.
Prln.
Norah
Front
Anyorand
Stewatt
For
Alaska
;
Oct.
12
ss;
Prln.
Louise
Oct.
21
s.
Prln.
Norah
Oct
29
ss.
Prln.
Nontlv
From
Alaska
Oct.
5
ss.
Prln
Louise
Oct
15
ssITin.
Louise
'
Oct
24
ss.
PrlrL
Norah
FromSkeena
River
St.
Louis
scared
twice
In
the
fifth.
For-Queen
Charlotte
I$iand
p.nv
a.m.
a,mJ
a.m.
For
Ahyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesday
.
V,
George
4
pan.
Tuesdays
ss;
Catala
..ll:30'.a.m.
Thursday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
8
ip.ro.
tot
Naas
Hlver
and
fort
Sirapion-Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p
m.
niiun
Ptirlnttj
Ittlnilt
a.raj
a.m.
a.m
...
4
p.m
Friday
ss.
Cardena
pun
From
Vui
It
I
r
ri
A-
fnrt
SlmiMjin
.
ti
Tuesday
ss;
Catala
.
..Ui30ajaS,
ror
Ocran
Falls
Thnrs.
.
P.
George
10";3(K
p.m.
Friday
ss
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p!tn..
From
Ocean"
Fall
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
alto;
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
4
pun.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Charles
a.m.
hitter
In
the
eighth
and
Carlton
pitched
the
ilast
inning
for
St.
Louis.
The
Cardinals
presented
their
only
real
threat-In
Uie
ninth
when
It
looked
verjr-rnuch
like"
they
were
due
for
a
rally.
Frlsch
and
Collins
haS:hit
safely
and
only
one
was,
down
when-
Delancey,
who
had
hit
his
home
run
on
the
last
time
up.
went
to
bat
to
strike
out
dismally.
Ernie
Orsatti.
went
in
to
plnch-hlt
but
forced
ColUr
at
second
to
put
the
side
down
and,
end
the
game.
lG-oz.,
$1,80
25-oz.,
$2.65
:
RHE
Detroit
0
10'
6
01)
2-0
03
7
I
St
Louis
00000
0
100-171
uiTur
y
WHIEEEFSl
From
the
Waterfront
The
Anglican
mission
boat
Nor.
them
Cross,
with
Rev
Capt.
and
Mfs.
W.
A.
Delap-
Irt
charge,
left
Saturday
afternoon
fir.
8keerra
River
points,
Dolphin
Island
and
rorcher
Island
Mr.-ahtt
Mrfe
Ivan
Denroaeh
of
Gossip
Island,;
Active
Pass,
are
assisting
Capt
ahd
Mrs.
Delap
In
the
work
on
the
Northern
Cross
f
ort
the
month
of
October.
The
snagboat
Esslngton'
was
at
the
coal
wharf,
of
Phllpott
&
Evltt
Saturday
loading
fori.
The
tessepls
to
be
shortly
withdrawn
for
the
Winter
from
her'
seasonal
Work
in
keeolmr
theNaai
and
Sktetm
Rivers
ciear
or
oosuueuons
loMmvreuuon,-
Uitlon
steamer
Oatalaj-OapU
A)
E.
Dickson,
arrived
In
port
at
7:15
rw
ii
.PjMm
i-nm
Sunday
night
with
a
g6odslzed
list
of
passengers
arid
soiled
'at
11
pan.
for
Ahyox.
Stewart
andtother
nor
Xhent
points
whence
she
returned
here
ut
10.45
am.
today,
sailing
at
1:30
this
afternoon
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolirU,
4
p4Eocal
Couple
R-m:
AreiMrried
.Mlm
With
Fertusmi
llecome
Itrlde
Of
C.
W.
Vlnk
of
Doratnlon
Dairy,
,
A'winVt-weddtntAOolfiulaeeSatUr
day.
eveidn
gat
Ah.ua
Cottage.
Rev.
OVlnei)
Roshbtook;
of
flctaUng"
when
Miss
Edith
Ferguson,
daughter
of
Mr-
and
Mrs.
George
Ferguson.
Eighth
Avenue
East
became
the
bride
of
Cornelius
Wflkn
Vlnk,
manager
of
Itut
Dominion
Dairy
The
bride
-looked
v.ery
pretty
In
pale
green
organdie,
and
was
supported
by
her
sister
-Mr.-
John
Flew
in.
The
groom
was
httended
toy
John
'Buss.-
Thtf
houtw
was
pre
ttlljrddcorated
for"
too
occasion
with
chrjs.inhe-mums
and
snupdragoni.'
'
C.
N.
TitAlN'S-
v
For
the
Fait
Mondays.
"Wednesdays
and
Friday
.
"
50
pm.
From
-the.
Fat
TuisdayT;
tfitfndiyw'ftlur:
dy
-
lUl$
pm.
r
It
;
'Win
d
HIRAM!
WALKER,
&
SONS'
LIMITED
CSTASLUHCD
lv
Thfg
advertisement
Is
'not
pubflihcd
or
displayed
by
th
Llfju-ir
Conlrot
ftoitrd
or
by
the
Government
of
'
'lirftlilj
ColumUll.
wood'
Values
Ii,
Used
1032
dim,
Coupe
Humbly
Scut
1923
IW
Sedan
lDiWiChev-
relet1
Sedan
1928
Chevrolet
Sedan
1W0.-
Ghevroj
fTrii,ck
Pnt'kard
Sedan
N:tsli
Goaeh
$500
5125
5275
S160
Kaien
Motors
Limited
Hour:
8
AM
Phone
U
I
P
M.
11TA
at
r
if
-
W.I
II
II
I
I
I
1111
If
JJUr
jJh
(J
HAVEL
For
Sale
Wood
Hauling
'
Cenrrsl
Transtrr
HILLY
HA(,MI
W
Phone
Mark
19j
Mot
ors
Truck
Mtjn
eultabie
K
a
Is
1
Kjx
ed
I
$35
up
ChrUtle
Trurk
;
(r
Tu
1630
W
lt
Ave
PuriiiKh
Your
Home
First
Read
this
con
in.:
save
money
rvn
fead
:
.-
flportan
6-tubf
J'
Fada
fl-tube
H:-
1
Cabinet
VlrtioU
"Heaters,
up
fi'Mu
S'
D.KLIO
Furniture
E
Auction.
r
Green
421
We
r
i
GO
r
1
'
.:U
IIK
FFEE
De
Luxe
'
a
1
All
Ti'mfS
of
T).iv
or
NicM
Always
fresh
WW
theJJJ
l.method-DOIng
away
uith
mtfil
taste,
;tale
i'1
'inUhfUl
and
Invli'oratinl
Gommodore
Cafe
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
i,
Zarelll,
rioprletor
"A
IMl.MK
AVAV
FROM
IIOMK"
Kates
1100
op
80
Jlooras.
not
U
Cold
w
Prlnc.
l,
-
1(i
Vhi.n
281
r."-
-