THE
NEW
a
oenom
M
URATT:ip
lAIC
CI
a
onoes
Are
Keyed
to
Tweed
Here's
just
the
right
footwear
For
your
tweed
costume.
Crushed
Kid
for
the
new
knotty
tweeds.
Suede
in
the
new
bark
browns
.
.
.
You'll
wear
them
smartly
.
.
.
and
cheerfully,
because,
like
all
Senorlta
Shoes
these
newly
smart
shoes
are
made,
first
of
all,
to
fit
you
...
to
bring
perfect
comfort
in
all
your
walks
of
life.
Come
in
and
try
a
pair-today
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Fbone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
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Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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.02
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
October
16,
1934
THE
BRITISH
EMPIRE
I
HE
A
The
monthly
maeazine.
"Canadian
Ri
in
Montreal
and
the
organ
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
iujninerce
nas
an
interesting
number
for
October,
some-something
unusual
for
this
periodical
which
is
usually
dull
as
a
magazine
could
be
made.
In
an
article,-
"England
Leads
the
Way,"
by
Harold
S.
Fisher,
here
are
one
or
two
paragraphs:
"The
strength
of
the
British
Empiredoes
not
depend
on
trade
agreements
any
more
than
on
political
alliances.
It
depends
on
an
idea,
and
nothing
will
strengthen
that
idea,
and
fortify
the
Empire's
faith
in
it,
more
than
the
growing
realization
that
Old
England
has
been
true
to
it
through
all
her
difficulties.
"Her
emergence
from
these
difficulties
brings
a
new
hope
to
a
bewildered
world.
Amidst
a
welter
of
Communism,
Fascism,
Nazi-Socialism
and
other
disruptive
political
creeds,
bred
out
of
text
books,
enforced
by
bayonets,
and
maintained
by
persecution,
the
British
Empire
idea
stands
out
as
the
golden
mean,
the
practical
way
to
fuller
national
life.
"Nothing
succeeds
like
success,
and
the
material
prosperity
now
making
its
appearance
within
the
confines
of
the
bmpire
will
bring
more
worldly
glory
than
we
ever
had
before;
it
wijl
convince
the
doubters
and
convert
the
traitors,
and
we
shall
hear
choruses
of
praise
such
as
tickled
our
ears
a
long
time
ago."
1,
v
Beattv.
tinpsidpnt
nf
ttio
r7nnii;ovi
Pott:
tm
way
6pens
an
interesting
article
with
the
following
strik
mg
paraci-anh:
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
afternoon.
Don't
take
your-1
self
too
seriously.
It
looks
ridiculous,
i
Most?
jokes
are
told
on
Irishmen.
Scotsmen
come
second
with
Jokes!
about
how
they
can
save
a
penny.
J
The
Ingllshman
is
usually
Jollied
j
because
of
his
inability
to
see
a
i
joke.
'
I
There's
a
legend
that
an
Eng-'
llshman
gets
three
laughs
from
a
joke:
The
first
when
it
Is
told
to,
him,
the
second
when
It
Is
explained
to
him
and
the
third
when
he
un-j
derstands
it
j
It
was
a
Scottish
master
who
had
!
a
lad
working
Tor
him
named
Six-j
pence.
The
boy
did
some
excellent
work
so'
the
Scotchman
changed
his
j
name
to
Shilling
as
a
reward.
I
know
a
man
who
during
the;
depression-
found
some
stock
in
which'
he
invested
to
be
worthiest,
j
Now
he
Is-
trying"
to
save
enough
money
w
have
the
certificate
j
framed
to
show
that
he
has
been:
through
the
school
of
experience.
A
local
barber
was
shaving
a
customer
and
at
the
same
Ume
tell
ing
him
one
or
his
oldest
stories.
He
finished
tne'
story
about
the
same
time
he
finished
the
customer's
face.
"Shall
I
go
over
it
again?"
inquired,
the
barber.
"No,"
was
the
reply.
"Thars
the
Tourth
time
I've
heard
It
and
I
know
it
perfectly."
"Is
mutton
dear?"
inquired
a
young
lady
or
Doug.
"No,
ma'm,
mutton
is
sheep,"'
was
the
reply.
Scouts.
NinaGurvich
'
ji
nil
'mm
iimi
img
mrf
if
"
Characteristic
boxing
pose
of
young'
man
who
died
yesterday.
BASKETBALL
October
18
Moose
vs.
Orotto:
Legion
vs.
Warrrtors;
High
School
vs.
Orottettes;
Scouts
vs.
Scythians.
October
22
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Moose;
Annettes
vs.
High
School;
High
8ch6or
vs,
Legion;
High
School
vs.
October
25
Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
At
present
the
whole
world
is
busily,
engaged
in
dis-
Warrlofs
vs.
nigh
school;
Annettes
cussing
the
very
foundations
of
our
nrespnt
svstpm
r.f
anJ
vs-
orottettes;
Scythians
vs.
High
aety.
Where
a
few
years
ago
only
the
most
violent
extremists
were
ready
to
consider
radical
alterations
in
the
social
and
economic
structure
of
the
nation,
today,
impelled
by
a
series
of
events
which
have
left
the
lives
of
but
few
of
us
free
from
stress,
almost
every
thinking
man
and
woman
has
become
accustomed
to
the
daily
discussion
of
new
theories
of
society
and
economics."
The
whole
tone
of
the
nnhli
pntinn
inrUfjitoa
fViat
Vino?
nessmen
are
today
considering
carefully
the
problem
of
v...,.so
iiSm,
uie
speaning
in
a
mucn
more
numane
manner
than
hnvo
huoinnocmon
;
v,
n.i
they
have
not
yet
succeeded
in
doing
is
making
it
possible
for
the
working
men
to
subsist
without
asking
for
the
dole.
With
too
much
food
and
clothing
and
other
articles
on
the
one
side
and
With
the
need
without
the
power
to
purchase
on
the
other,
there
can
be
no
tranquility.
There
must
be
a
change
which
makes
it
possible
for
business
people
to
sell
their
goods
to
those
who
need
them.
With
the
present
upward
trend
toward
hoitov
f
i
lessening
of
the
pressure
for
change
but
in
a
few
years
we
snail
have
another
slnmn
tmWo
onmnfv.
prevent
it
.and
then
the
clamor
for
a
change
will
be
greater
than
ever.
What
is
needed
today
is
for
moderate
people
td
r":'."
""
'"
win
su
rearrange
tne
present
system
that
it
will
keep
pacd
with
the
industrial
and
other
chances
that
have
taken
place.
This
is
the
British
method
and
the
one
that
must
be
followed
if
catastrophe
is
to
De
averted
School.
October
29
Orotto
vs.
Moose:
Orottettes
vs.
High
School;
War
riors
vs.
Legion;
Scythians
vs,
Scouts.
November
1
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Legion
.vs.
High
School;
High
School
vs.
Annettes;
Scouts
vs.
High
School
November
5
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Orottettes
vs.
Annettes:
Hieh
School
vs.
Warriors;
High
School
vs.
Scythians.
November
8
Moose
vs.
Orotto;
Legion
vs.
Warriors;
High
School
vs.
Orottettes;
Scouts
vs.
Scythians.
November
12
C.
N.
R,
A.
vs.
Moose;
Annettes
vs.
High
School;
High
Schdol
vsLeg!on;
High
School
vs.
Scouts,
November
15
Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A,
Warriors
vs.
High
School;
Annettes
vs.
Orottettes;
Scythians
vs.
High
School.
November
19
Orotto
VS.
Moose;
Orottettes
vs.
High
School;
Warriors
vs.
Legion;
Scyllnans
vs.
Scouts,
November
22
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Legion
vs.
High
School:
Hieh
"Sctool
Vs.
Annettej?1.
Bctiuls
vs,
High
Mother
and
Twenty-Pound
Baby
Doing
Well
The
baby
zebra
shown
in
this
pic
ure
wliu
hi
mother
was
born
a
few
Hays
ago
in
a
Los
Angeles
zoo.
He
weighed
20
pounds
at
birth
and
has-been
named
Prince
Basketball
Season
Opened
With
Large
Crowd
of
Fans
and
Lively
Games
in
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
Warriors
27-25.
stllea
7.
Johnson
It
was
a
ding-dong
battle
right
rud.
Smith
.One
7.
from
the
start.
The
Warriors
took
dents.
The
second
hall
ttarted
at
a
fast
clip
with
the
Battlers
tying
came
back
fighting
In
the
second
half
to
outscore
the
Models
by
two
points
but
lost
out
when
Mrs.
Rice's
little
girl
Terry
came
back
in
the
quarter
to
sink
a
couple
of
baskets
and
sent
her
team
mates
home
win
ners
by
five
clear
points.
It
might
be
a
different
story
when
these
two
teams
meet
again
as
the
Orotto
CTew
have
the
makings
of
a
good
team.
Orotto
lost
out
to
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
lads
In
a
close
hard
cheeking
game
26-22.
The
Trainmen
were
without
one,
of
the
Morrison
brothers
who
has
chucked
"his
lot
in
with
the
Cigarmen
while
they
had
a
new
man
in
the
line-up.
Bill
Ogg
by
name
and
a
natural
as
far
as
basketball
Is
concerned.
He
made
his
debut
by
getting
seven
points
and
three
personals,
In
o'.her
words
he
can
take
it
and
give
it.
8teffensrud
'
who
was
with
the
Kaiens
last
yoar
1
was
in
the
guard
position
with!
Daniel
A.
Morrison
who
has
played
there
so
long
that
he
stops
them
automatically.
i
ine
urouoaooK
the
lead
a
few
I
minutes
after
ho
game
utarted
but!
lost
it
shortly'
after
while
the
big)
guns
of
the
c
N.
were
ringing
the
,
hoop
frequently
to
run
out
at
half
time
with
a
sevcn-rjolnt
lead.
15-8,
j
In
the
second
1-alf
the
Tobaccon-!
its
started
going;
places
and
half-j
way
throuah
the
second
spasm
tied
f
the
score
17-17
and
from
then
on
I
It
was
anybody's
game
with
fouls
;
falling
fast
and
'
furious
but
very,
little
scoring.
In
the
dying
minutes-of
the
garrle
the
train
crew'
finally
drew
ahead
and
nounded
down
the
track
winnahs,
28-22.
Ladles!
League
Annettes
'14)
Stone.
Ratchford,
(I).
Rice
an.
Morris.
Brand,
Rlv-ett.
Chca
Nlshlkaze
f2).
OrrHettM
toi-croxford.
Dlc-(
kens
3)
Hunt
Smith
(fl).
Beale.'
McM"kin
Onllck
I
'his
,
'
Sortldr
League
"
'
'
C,
N,
R
A.
(20-D,
Morrison
ll),j
Grotto
22-
18),
Steffens-
MorrUqn
8t,j
lPrwMd
for
Vancouver
and
'
way-
Junior
j.innr
t..
Ia,ue
ports
she
was
delayed
loading
Scvthlang
flRl
K
Mirrrav
fVi.
tUAn
.1
win
r.
w
.
i
minaie
io.
onus
ml
Monteano
final
gun.
From
then
on
it
was-
anybody's
game
with
both
baskets,
having
a
busy
evening
but
the
j
Warriors
just
onuW
not
,
get
the
three
points
to
win.
B.
Hunt
and
C.
Smith
handled
the
game
In
an
efficient
manner.
Stone
and
his
Annettes
put
themselves
inr
top
plact
by
defeating
the
Orottettes
14-9.
Tne
Ready-to-Wear
femmes
had
It
all
their
own
way
the
first
half
with
little
Miss
Rice
snaring
herself
seven
points
to
win
the
half
10-3.
but
the
Cigarette
Olrls;
.
A
I
2
1,
S.
Murray,
Currte,
Letoumcan,
Astori.
,
inch
School
I0
Veltch.
nous-1
ton.
?uHon
'.
KeUey.
Hlrano
"4,
Mimro.
McMeekln.
Lear,
Bemer.
Intrrmrtllale
league
Hlh
School
t27
Lindsay
7.
.Pulton
M).
Naylor.
Campbell
8,
Intermediates
Gave
-Most
of
Spice
to
the
Program
With
McMeekin.
Levies
8.Toty.
Mor-
Hierh
Rrlionl
Winnin.r
l,v
Vnrv
Xnrrmv
Mnririn
n
McMeekln.
n
.
W
retort
Ktfaon
Bi.
Gerrmdtna
fill.
OlHte.
F.
Comudlna.
The
1934-35
basketball
season
opened
in
the
Moose
Hall
FttzMtrteic'
vwreeii
131
last
night
before
a
packed
house
with
the
Scythians
win-'
ning
the
opener
from
the
High
School
in
a
keenly
fought
a
N-
thains
match
with
the
former
team
being
the
rough
boys
of
the
grime
in
having
two
players
sent
to
the
showers.
The
inter-!
'Wednesday,
,nd
m.j
mediate
game
provided
the
spice
of
the
program
with
the;
dav.
days
High
School
lade
just
nosing
out
the.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
...
...
io:lx
pm.
SnSJfLISlS
thtotd
.Ituot8eoU;tl
fiteamer.
Catal
arrived
in
port
a,-f
r,-44'";
AntaneU!:i3.
Morgan
M).
this
afternoon
and
sailed
soon
a
f-
In
favor
of
ending
16-9
the
Stu
River
1G
07.,
$1.80
25
ozl
;$2.G5
HIKAM
WALKER
&
SONS
LIMITED
CSTABUIHCO
IW
advertisement
Is
not
publiswd
or
displayed
Dy
the
Liquor
J
I
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
6rUr'ltUh'C6umbla.
Good
Values
!n
Ik
Ca
1928
Essex
Sedan
rs
m
Chevrolet
Snnrt
Humble
Seat
VVU
$125
lirao
(Jhev-
QQnn
rolet
Sedan
?OUU
Ohev.
rolet
Sedan
vlOD
1
930
Chevrolet
1
-
Track
G07C
price
ViU
Packard
Sedan
.
.
Nash
Coach
S250
$160
Kaien
Motors
Limited
Hours:
S
A.M.
to
8
I'M.
I'lione
55
Weekly
Specials
Week
of
October
loth
Shampoo
and
Mrnvr-l
r
Finger
Ya
Nelson's
Ileauly
Shop
Phone
833
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh
Uslnu
tt)'1
F
'ft
method-
Doing
away
wfrt'.J
with
metal
tnite.
stale
n..ror
Healthful
and
Invlpor'lnj.
Commodore
Cafe
Furnish
Your
Home
First
Read
this
column
nn1
.1
e
money
every
tlm1
you
road
It.
Spartan
6-tube
Radio
$111.50
nida
C-tube
Radio
SJ0.M
Cabinet
Vlctiola
Slj"0
Healers,
up
from
I).
K1JO
Furniture
Exchange
Auctioneer
Orren
421
We
Still
buv
r
Id
Motors
Heavy
TrwU
Motors
Suitable
for
fish
toJs
also
speed
boat
motors
$35
UP
Christie
Truck
&
Car
1'arls
1030
W.
1st.
Ave,.
Vancouver,
WOOD,
COAL
CRAVHL
For
Sale
Wood
Hauling
General
Transfer
HILLY
HAGSHAW
Phone
Hlack
19.)