PAGE
TWO
nnniii!i!s?iiimitiimmnniini7(tii;miEit
i
I
1
RUBBERS:
RUBBERS!
i
jj
RAINETT1!
Third
Avenue
Gutta-Percha
Rubber
Footwear
(iives
Winter-long
warmth
and
protection,
and
built
for
long
wear
and
comfort.
The
Popular
Rainette
with
net
lining.
Correctly
styled
in
every
detail.
Black
or
brown,
2-dome,
Cuban
or
low
htls.
Priced
at
SL50&S1.75
Women's
Bk.vu.
Z;jjp
i
Sline
Overshoes,
to
fit
Cuban
Q-f
QC?
or
Jm
her
hP
!.-
Special
3JLid
These
Overshoes
originally
sold
at
$2.75
EVERY
PAIR
MADE
TO
WEAR
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
GLAS-KLEEN
Phone
337
M
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II-
F.
PULLEN
Managtng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
oy
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5
1
News
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
Nov.
25,
1935
EMPLOY
MANY
AS
POSSIBLE
The
Department
of
Labor
at
Victoria
is
asking
employers
to
avoid
overtime
as
much
as
possible
during
the
holiday
shopping
season
and
to
put
on
as
many
of
the
unemployed
as
they
can
to
do
the
usual
Christmas
holiday
work.
.
:
J
This
seems
a
-very
commendable
method.
While
there
are
still
people
who
have
no
work
to
do
and
there
is
more
than
the
usual
amount
of
work
to
be
done,
a
division
of
labor
seems
the
logical
solution
rather
than
have
regular
employees
workinir
overtime.
The
local
emnlovment
offipp
will
cn.nnovnto
no
fm.
no'
...
,
v
.....
uo
ai
ao
i
possible
m
securing
.
competent
men
to
undertake
work
trmr.
irmv
hn
nffovln,.
Wr.
1
i
w
u""is.
uc
cuiiiuieiiu
una
to
employers
asi
ui.u
ui
uiu
uiL-uns
oi
neiping
tne
return
ot
prosperity
to
all.
TON
OF
MAIL
BY
AIR
The
China
Clipper
taking
off
at
the
week-end
with
a
ton
of
trans-Pacific
mail
was
an
event
of
importance
in
aviation
circles.
It
is
the
first
time
that
mail
in
any
quantity
had
been
taken
across
the
Pacific
by
air
and
may
prove
to
be
the
development
of
real
trans-oceanic
air
services
throughout
the
world.
NORTH
CHINA
THE
SCENE
..
world's
danger
zone
seems
to
have
shifted
from
the
Mediterranean
Sea
to
North
China
where
the
decision
of
northern
provinces
to
break
away
frqm
China
and
form
a
government
of
their
own
is
liable
to
lead
to
complications.
Everyone
will
think
that
the
move
was
instigated
by
the
Japanese,
no
matter
what
are
the
real
facts
of
the
case.
This
will
lead
to
suspicion,
suspicion
leads
to
distrust
and
distrust
sometimes
leads
to
war.
move
was
timed
to
take
place
when
Great
Britain
had
her
hands
full
in
Europe.
Nanking
is
evidently
powerless
to
do
more
than
talk
at
the
present
time,
so
it
seems
as
if
there
is
nothing
to
stop
the
second
step
in
the
breaking
up
of
the
Chinese
Empire.
12-oz
bottle
'
'
4Uc
SPRAY
PUMP,
25c
Furniture
Polish,
Dusting
Mops,
Floor
Wax,
Brass
Polish
Ideal
Sliver
Cream
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
258
Third
Avenue
...
,n,
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
We
Buy
-
-
We
Sell
PHONE:
GREEN
421
HIGH
WINS
FIRST
HALF
Defeated
Booth
Two
to
Nil
in
Junior
Football
Saturday
By
winning
from
Booth
Memorial
School
by
two
goals
to
nil
on
Saturday.
King
Edward
High
School
tpok
the
first
half
of
the
1935-36
Junior
Football
League
The
game
was
splendidly
contested
with
play
very
even
but
High'
School
was
value
for
a
win.
j
Soon
after
the
start
Blaln
had
to.
save
from
Ritchie's
header.
Holke-
stad
and
Smith
combined
well
and
the
hitter's
parting
shot
was
close.
Booth
forwards
broke
away
with
fast
combination
play
and,
following
a
spell
of
pressing.
Blain
was
fortunate
to
block
Ritchie's
hard:
drive
for
goal.
Knutson
crossed
a
dangerous
centre
but
Anderson
i
cleared
luckily.
Cameron
and
Ritchie
made
headway
until
Par-!
sons
came
to
the
rescue.
Then
Houston
beat
Dybhavn
for
the,
first
goal
with
a
shot
that
bounced
awkwardly.
Four
High
School
for-'
wards
missed
a
fine
cross
from
Knutson.
Beynon
stopped
a
shot
on
!
the
goal
line
with
Dybhavn
beaten
and
McLean
cleared
well.
Smith
turned-
Knutson's
cross
over
the
bar.
Ritchie
and
Gomez
were
dan
gerous
and
McKay
had
hard
luck.
Following
an
attack
by
Hieh.
Booth
staged
a
hot
siege.
Ritchie,
Cameron,
McLean
and
McKay
all
had
tries
but
were
unsuccessful.
Fitch
was
playing
a
fast,
hard
driving
game.
Beynon
and
Ander
son
were
tried
out
in
a
High
at
tack
unUl
McKay
and
Ormlston
came
to
the
rescue.
Slackness
In
Booth
defence
gave
Wikdal
an
op-!
ening
and
he
added
High's
second
goal.
Ritchie
and
Cameron
made'
headway
and
Baker
and
Gomez!
carried
on
the
good
work
but,
Christian
cleared.
Franks
did
well
1
to
stop
Knutson.
Dybhavn
was!
very
alert
and
did
well
to
nush
a.
shot
past
the
upright
for
a
corner
that
Holkestad
took
accurately
but;
McLean
finally
cleared.
A
ponrf
game
resulted
in
Hieh
wlnnlnz
hv
two
clear
goals.
High
School
Blaln:
Parsons.
Bolton;
Brown.
Fitch.
Christian:
P.
Knutson,
Barton,
R.
Smith,
Wikdal,
Holkestad.
Booth
Dybhavn!
Bevnon.
An
derson;
Ormlston.
McLean,
Franks;
u.
Cameron,
McKay,
Ritchie,
G.
Baker,
W.
Gomez.
Andy
Home
was
a
comnetent
rp-
feree
and
J.
Carroll
and
Schubert,
linesmen.
The
league
standing
for
the
first
half:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
High
5
i
Booth
4
i
Borden
o
0
1
26
5
2
18
11
6
4
32
GOING
TO
OLYMPICS
Port
Arthur
Bear
Cats
And
Not
Halifax
Wolverines
Will
Go
To
Berlin
HAIIPAX,
Nov.
25:
(CP)
The
Port
Arthur
Bar
Cats,
and
not
Halifax
Wolverines,
will
represent
Canada
in
Olympic
hockey,
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union
of
Canada
decided
at
its
annual
convention.
Eastern
Ontario,
Thunder
Bay
and
British
Columbia
branches
will
be
suspended
unless
their
dues
and
arrears
are
paid
up
within
three
months
or
satisfactory
arrangements
are
made.
W.
A.
Fry
of
Dunnville,
Ontario,
was
re-elected
president.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Northwestern
League
Edmonton
1,
Seattle
3
(Saturday).
'
Edmonton
1,
Portland
1
Hockey
Standings
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
Portland
3
2
Vancouver
1
2
2
Calgary
.'.
.....2
0
Edmonton
1
2
Seattle
i
o
0
12
6
1
12
9
1
11
8
3
12
17
4
7
14
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.
..
1:25
a.m.
13:00
p.m.
DAILY
NEWS
Monday.
Noveu.y?.
lHBallBIIB"IBIB"BBBBMI11
We
Buy
For
Less
1
1
Ex-Mayor
II.
B.
Rochester
Presents
Shield
to
Borden
Street;
Several
,
Speakers
Heard
1
iiic
jji
cacu
lu
huh
ui
mc
nuuiw
ter
Shield,
emblematic
of
the
Ju-
nior
football
chamnlonshln
of
on
Kev.
w.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
expressed
the
satisfaction
of
the
Gyro
Club
in
beinc
able
to
assist
the
boys
by
improving
the
Gyro
playground
and
fitting
it
with
goalposts
Frank
Derrv.
for
the
Labor
Council,
told
how
pleased
the
members
were
to
be
able
to
as
sist
the
Junior
footballers
and
how
well
repaid
they
felt
for
their
efforts
by
the
response
the
bovs
trave
and
their
maintenance
of
the
best
traditions
of
sport.
Don
Fitch,
caDtain
of
thp
win.
ning
Borden
Street
team,
received
tne
shield
and
thanked
the
executive
for
their
leadership
Thp
tpnm
felt
mast
of
the
credit
was
really
due
to
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
for
hU
Pf.
8,ficlent
coaching.
Bob
Davie
and
6.
Jim
Gullck
thanked
the.
executive
4
1
for
the
way
in
which
it
carried
on
4
ithe
league
from
year
to
year
and
2
.gave
the
bovs
the
the
game.
In
replying
J.
s.
Wilson
said
he
was
very
glad
to
pass
the
credit
on
to
those
who
deserved
It,
namely
to
Jack
Campbell
sr.,
vlcs-prcsident.
Miss
h.
a
18.8
ftJtary-treasurer,
A.
Sutton,
W.
W.
C.
ti.v
ii.;
O'Neill
and
J
THE
Rupert
Peoples
Store
I
LTD.
The
final
of
the
first
of
the
Canadian
Legion
billiard
han
dicap
tournaments
has
now
reach-
With
Eddie
Winston
Strange
Sort
of
Affair
Was
BOSTON,
Nov.
25:
(CP)
Jack
lharkey
actually
scored
two
knock-jute
in
defeating
Eddie
Winston,
negro,
here
Friday
night.
The
first
knock-out
was
ruled
out
by
referee
Johnny
Martin
but
Wln-ton
was
allowed
a
fresh
start
on
an
appeal
by
Sharkey
to
the
state
boxfhg
officials.
Heavy
head
barrages
dropped
the
negro
for
the
count
for
the
second
time
in
the
second
round
of
the
second
session.
Martin
said
that
Winston
was
not
trying
the
first
time.
GIRL
GETS
AWARD
HALIFAX.
Nov.
25:
(CP)
Alleen
'Msagher,
Halifax
sprinter,
receives
the
Norton
H.
Crowe
Memorial
Prize
as
Canada's
outstanding
?lrl
athlete
of
the
year,
following
the
award
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union
of
Canada.
committee
In
charge
of
the
banquetMrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
convener,
Mrs.
D.
Ritchie,
Mrs.
Vic
Houston
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman-thanks
were
also
expressed.
The
league
owed
a
great
debt
to
A.
Home,
J.
Carroll.
Jack
Campbell
sr.
and
Jack
Campbell
Jr.
for
carrying
out
the
duties
of
refereelng
the
games
so
competently.
Andy
Home
delighted
the
audience
with
vocal
solos.
J.
S.
Wilson
presided.
The
members
pf
the
Winning
Borden
Street
team
to
receive
medals
were,
Don
Fitch,
Ralph
Smith,
Allan
Smith,
W.
Roma,
M.
Perplch,
Alex
Mah.
Albert
Mah.
Bill
RrAnm
C.
Hutchison,
memr
1
Ken
Schubert,
Bob
Wllliscroft,
Eric
"
,
c'm'
bers
of
the
executive
and
to
the
I
Barton,
Sam
Currie
and
D.
Hous-'19,50p.mA
3.0
It.
principals
of
the.
schoolsTo
theiton.
1
'
--u
We
Sell
For
Less
Headquarters
for
SUITCASES
Pack-Rite's
CLUB
BAGS
Wardrobe
and
Steamer
TRUNKS
You
can
buy
with
confidence
as
you
are
covered
by
Our
Guarantee
MERCHANDISE
SATISFACTORY
OR
MONEY
REFUNDED
TWO
GAMES
Winner
Over
Maroons
Score
Brilliant
Five
Two
Victory
In
Toronto
Saturday
Night
TORONTO,
Nov.
25:
(CP)
Mon
treal
irrai
Maroons,
Maroons,
holders
noiaers
oi
of
the
ine
Stan-
r
ueany
last
minute
of
play
after
the
Maple
Leafs
had
vainly
bid
to
equalize.
Baldy
Northcott
scored
two
of
the
Maroons
goals
early
in
the
game
and
Cy
Wentworth
one.
Buzz
Boll
making
Toronto's
first.
With
three
and
a
half
minutes
to
go,
Charlie
Conacher
scored
from
Harvey
Jackson
in
the
third
period
while
the
Maroons
were
a
man
short.
With
forty-four
seconds
to
go
Jimmy
Ward,
on
a
pass
from
Northcott,
slammed
in
the
fourth
for
the
Maroons
and,
no
sooner
was
the
puck
in
play
again,
than
the
same
combination
repeated
for
the
fifth.
Northcott
was
the
Maroons'
star
in
the
attack,
playing
a
great
game
and
contributing
largely
to
the
scoring
punch.
Bev-eridge
was
wonderful
in
the
Mon-!
treal
goal,
breaking
up
many
a
Maple
Leaf
attack.
At
Montreal,
the
Canadiens
kept
pace
by
defeating
the
New
York
Americans
three
to
one.
,
The
Maple
Leafs
lost
their
third
Jtraight
game
last
night
at
Detroit
when
they
were
defeated
2
to
1
by
the
Red
Wings.
The
Maroons
were
1
defeated
by
the
Chicago
Black
:
Hawks
at
Chicago
with
a
2
to
1
score.
New
York
Rangers,
playing
at
home,
scored
a
one
goal
victory
over
the
Boston
Bruins.
;
Week-end
scores
were:
Saturday
Montreal
5,
Toronto
2.
i
New
York
Americans
l.
mnn.!
dlens
2.
Sunday
ioronto
1,
Detroit
2.
Montreal
1,
Chicago
2.
Boston
0,
New
York
Rangers
1
The
league
standings:
American
Section
Chicago
4
i
n
19
k
Rangers
2
2
3
8
11
Detroit
1
3
1
G
7
Boston
1
0
2
12
Canadian
Section
ioronto
3
1
3
Canadiens
3
0
,2
.Montreal
2
0
2
Americans
1
1
4
22
20
13
11
8
G
10
18
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
057
BANQUET
OF
Canadian
Legion
JR.
SOCCER
Bi,1jarj
To.ury
.
is
Now
m
nnal
LEAFS
LOSE
New
Zealand
ocofch
J
earn
EDINBURGH
N
v
?
New
Zealand
All
B.'..rt
Scotland
18
m
to
w
8
n
n
S.
uj
g
ed
the
jg
j
final
stage
with
Percy
Tin-
suuwcuuBnu
er
;r
and
antj
Bprt
Mnrenn
thp
finniiists
y
vuo,
presem
a
real
inreat
for
""
iniemauonai
The
iJlc
fames
games
iiavc
have
npariv
nil
uu
hn
oeen
supremacy
of
their
brilliant
-
five
to
v.
tourists'
visit
to
the
fi
.i
...
.
.
.
t
un
vlrtrv
nno.
tfea
TVm.An
1Lm
-
"--
.vu-uu
:
excepuonauy
well
contested
some
kn"
mc
lurunuj
Aiapre
wijr
hiu
'
At
1
A
l
.
.....
.
-
1
.
aim
me
accompanying
meuais
wok
beinir
won
hv
thp
mnrln
nf
hr.ptais
ai
Maple
UKUl
Oardens
Sa-
sc
maicn
nlar
Saturri
j
o
ipumis,
wiuie
w.
n.
wiison
Murray
i
mmuuii
nual
Junior
I.paenp'
hanniMt
.
....
.....
.
Imilt
goals
n.-pra
were
made
mna
rfnn.
during
the
won
l
ruin
jacK
wiLson
nv
nnp
Following
the
very
acceptable
nntnt
Tf
tvrkiilH
coAm
that
past,
to
which
the
footballers
did
handiiapping
committee
made
a
iuii
juiutc,
u
Mioit
program
was
good
business
of
the
handicaps,
enjoyed.
j
In
one
semifinal
Tinker
won
H.
B.
Rochester,
the
donor
of
the
I
vmi
ihu
vuijici
uii
ujr
Utile
puillbo
shield,
expressed
his
satisfaction
;and
jn
the
otheri
Beti
Morgan
won
aw
wic
purasuic
me
ycariy
tompe-:
rrom
George
Cripps
by
the
same
niiuji
mi
Hrc
uujiiy
gave
mc
ooys.
margin.
Hugh
Klllin,
representing
the'
Prince
RuDert
Football
Association!
w
i
i
and
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
'
JHCK
OliarkCV
VJclVC
commmee.
coneratulated
the
bovs
their
success
and
hoped
that;
Pnif
nf
K
nnrLrniifc
V
would
would
dulv
duly
oualifv
qualify
for
for
places
nlarP!
1
U11
U1
lVllULiUUl&
they
in
senior
teams.
I
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
stated
howlflout
pleased
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-1
m
i
t
.
.
.
I
ituciiers
Association
was
to
be
able
to
assist
the
boys
to
develop
Iwalthy
bodies.
'
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher-was
verv
en
thusiastic
In
his
comments
on
the
standard
of
play
achieved
by
the
boys.
He
regretted
that
there
was
little
opportunity
for
the
senior
boys
at
High
School
to
take
nart
in
an
Intermediate
League
which
would
fit
In
between
the
Junior
League
and
the
city
competitions.
u.m.
Hi
f.i
(CP
in
the
:
K'lnj.
.
u.'iivi-
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITKI)
four
noon
alleys
Weekly
Prizes
For
High
Scores
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SEIIV1CI
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
HarrrJ
Don't
forget
the
number
150
FURS
FURS
We
have
orders
for
Mi"k
aiartcn,
Lynx,
Foxes,
Weasels,
and
we
are
prepared
to
pay
you
highest
cash
prices.
Also
all
your
other
furs
at
fun
market
value.
Trial
shipment
will
convince
you.
Ship
now
to
J.
CLONES
PRINCE
GEORGE,
B-C.
LUMBER
We
have
a
fairly
wJjPhJJ
stock
of
lumber
at
Me
Jjj
near
Haysport,
ready
wr
ana
waier
muiu
If
building
will
ill
or
repainiw.
,
:
to
to
exam"
examine
pay
you
stock
and
receive
prices.
SHAMES
BIVBK
LUMBER
COMPAQ
Haysport,
B.C.