if
1
.
til
fl1'
PAGE
TWC
RA1NETTK
Are
You
Prepared
For
jjl
Wet
Weather?
I
Protect
your
health
b.
keeping
your
feet
dry
and
song
no
matter
what
weather
Our
stock
is
compltte.
"ETery
pair
made
to
wear"
Just
quality
goods
only
Cold,
Rainy
Days
Mean
.
.
.
RUBBERS
I
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
STUXA
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
Phone
35
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P,
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edrior
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
,-,
For
leswr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
oer
week
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
states,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
an
other
countries,
per
year
,
,
"x
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
.
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
v
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
DAILY
EDITION
M
9.00
l.ir
m
55
Monday,
Beptembei
23,
1935
MAKES
A
MILLION
In
the
transfer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
to
the
Mutual
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
Limited,
as
announced
officially
in
this
paper
last
week,
it
may
be
noted
that
the
government
is
saved
an
annual
subsidv
for
seven
years
which
totals
more
than
half
a
million
dollars
in
addition
to
the
half
million
to
be
paid
the
railway
company
for
the
property.
As
the
railway
company
has
lost
money
consistently
on
the
local
industry,
it
was
good
business
for
them
to
turn
it
over
on
such
favorable
terms.
THE
NEWSPRINT
MARKET
The
monthly
letter
of
the.
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
last
week
analyzes
the
newsprint
situation
and
decides
that
there
is
likeJv
to
be
a
stearin
Canadian
newsprint
overseas..,
Already
there
has
been
a'
(.uusiuuiauie
revival
in
tne
industry.
Tfte
survey
says
in
part:
"Scandinavian
output
of
newsprint
seems
to
be
approaching
the
maximum
which
can
be
economically
produced
in
that
area.
A
like
report
has
been
made
concern
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SPORT
I
BOWLING
TIGERS
IN
INTEREST
CINCH
NOW!
Annual
Meeting
Last
NUht
Ten
Drtrt.it
Takes
Second
Straight
Teams
Are
Already
Entered
j
American
League
Pennant
Tor
Competition
Cubs
Increase.
Leadership
Si
With
at
lea
seTen
twins
al-
NEW
YORK.
"Seot
23:
iCP
,
Already
lined
up
for
ten
-pin
eompe-
stieMhing
Iheir
record-breaking
ing
IN
ewiOUndland.
While
it
IS
Said
that
the
United
States
!k
expected
to
be
thn
usual
activity
'
Brooklyn
63
could
greatly
increase
production
by
developing
mills
in
f
In
these
tnree
popular
lines
of
in-
Philadelphia
63
(Jrppnn
nr
AlncVn
nc
htr
o
t,Q,
rnnnr,n
.
n..
(door
snort
this
winter
vt-
ztnn
--.-Qw"
w.
...MU.tu
V
UV
O.
IICVV
Ui
ULt!AA.
1
1
1
.
1
K
1
1
1
'
I
I
V,'
fir
I
II
IX
-
pines
in
the
south,
such
developments
would
involve
large'
investments,
which
seem
improbable
unless
newsprint
prices
rule
much
higher
than
indecent
years.
It
is
pos-'
sible
that
there
may
be
an
increase
in
the
amount
available
from
Russia,
but
in
that
country
there
has
been
a
steady
increase
in
home
demand
and
it
may
even
prove
difficult
for
Russia
to
keep
abreast
of
her
own
require-'
ments.
In
these
circumstances
a
study
of
the
trend
of
consumption
in
foreign
markets
must
be
of
peculiar
interest
to
Canada.
"Between
1827
and
1934
newsprint
consumption
in
Great
Britain
increased
from
844,000
to
1,291,000
tons;
that
m
France
from
'235,000
to
400,000
tons:
that
in
Russia
from
85,000
to
183,000
tons,
and
total
overseas
consumption
showed
an
increase
of
more
than
1.300,000
tons.
"Canada,
with
forty
percent
of
the
world's
newsprint
capacity,
producing
two-thirds
of
the
newsprint
which
enters
into
international
trade
and
with
an
excess
capacity
as
compared
with
1934
production
greater
than
that
of
the
whoje
of
thf
rest
of
the
world,
has
bpen
the
chief
sufferer
from
underconsumption
and
low
prices.
With
the
trend
toward
recovery
well
established,
and
with
indications
that
newsprint
consnmntion
is
likelv
to
show
a
large
ner
capita
increase
in
manv
overseas
markets.
Can-i
ada
stand
to
receive
the'ehipf
benefits
from
such
im-i
in
uvciiicui,
in
wuru
uemanu.
;,
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
.
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association
f
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the'
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
u
uuiiiuuiuu
iiuiuui
iiieinoersnip
m
.
these
organizations.
52
59
70
74
74
81
84
87
52
54
57
65
84
82
84
110
Pet
.639
.590
.524
.500
.490
.445
.420
.392
Pet.
.651
.633
.601
LITERATURE
.564:
.444
.434
.428
.241
AND
LIFE
T.
W.
Hall
Ciw
InteersUng
Ad
dress
to
Rotar
Club
and
Quotes
Prom
Poets
A
rery
eloquent
and
enjoyable
etaddress
was
heard
Thursday
by
the
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
at
their
weekly
luncheon
in
the
Com-.nnrinn
Hall
the
soeaker
being
!
School
Inspector
T.
W,
Hall
And
his
I!
..
w
m
object
"U'raiure
ana
wc.
Vfr.
Hall
spoke
of
the
value
of
literature
as
a
recreation,
as
a
means
of
passing
leiture
time
profitably.
Leisure
time
he
suggested
was
a
time
of
danger
and
the
per
wn
who
was
occupied
in
reading
avoided
avoided
some
some
01
of
Ihnr
tcew
oar
dangers.
The
g
uu
"--
,
,
wuouif
vj
i
Prinp
T?iirvrt
Rwrtinu
AMfmilkttnn
mmmam
Kv
mlnntrtn
-a
f4nu
vtetorV
I
...
valuable
yaiuaujc
"
s
j
"
'iiiorary
was
pariicuianv
It
kalil
i
-
..
1
MALt;j.
In
ni.kt
.1
TU.i.l
TUmIa.
In
a
I
-
m
iKtu
uuMWM
ukcuub
s.
ow
xtx
rnwuuis
r.
"
ia?
providing
a
valuable
recreation.
1
in
the
Rex
Be
-ling
Club.
There
series
opener,
Chicago
Cubs
in-
which
he
chose
was
a
good
attendance
with
much
cieased
their
margin
of
leadership
I
call
the
nl&her
plane
was
Li-
ujicica.
uipiaym.
-.uus
auuiiuK
m
me
national
urague
u
iunx
tarature
as
an
Interpretation
of
well,
for
the
success
of
the
forth-
and
a
half
gamer
Saturday
as
the
yfe
lhrough
the
Medium
of
coming
season's
ac'ivtttos.
wjrtd
champion
St
Louis
Car-
Words."
By
meaiu
cf
literature
he
The
election
of
officers
resulted
dinals
were
toein
to
Ctneinnatl
WLS
able
to
commure
with
all
the
In
Rrl
fnrc?fln
Koino
atMln
hnaon
Dul.
rfc..
IoaJ
mi
n
tlivAA
...
....
.
v.Ba
www
ww.
ec
iiaui
uiv
mi
mv,
gfat
minds
oi
We
age
He
oao
;
President
while
Eddie
Smith
was
amec
yeatentey
whn
the
Cards
often
en
obliged
to
wait
in
the
ii
,
re-elected
secretary
The
executive
wnn
donbIehear!er
from
the
.
,v,
.
.,.n
v..
wiU
consist
of
the
captains
of
each
Rsde
while
the
Cube
made
it
18
could
obtain
an
intrtew.
Through
entering
team.
stratcbt
with
another
victory
over
n,,
tup
n
nn
11
-m
flirt
th
DTfnt
j
The
teams
already
entered
are
the
Pirates.
awalt
hls
lelsuie
Rnd
vicariously
"follows:
The
Detroit
Tigers
won
both
rild
enjoy
all
thr
thrUls
that
Ten
Pins
Grotto.
Knox
Hotel,
games
of
a
double-header
from
the
anyone
would
enjoy.
,
Printers,
Power
Corporation,
Pio-
St.
Louis
Browns
and
clnehed
the
Mr
Hau
0
the
desirability
i-iunuu,
virjauiuH
tgioa
American
league
pennant
ior
me
0r
mental
health
a:
well
as
Atlin
Fisheries.
second
consecutive
year
under
the
Five
Pins
Lambi;
&
Stone,
Post
.inspired
leadership
of
Mickey
couid
extend
his
horizon
and
learn
Office
and
Knox
Hotel.
League
activities
will
commence
soon
after
October
1
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
'CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Rert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barri?
Don't
forget
the
number
150
Montreal
Wins
From
Syracuse
Canadian
Team
Takes
First
Vic-
tory
In
International
League
Play-off
SYRACUSE,
September
23:
In
the
third
game
of
the
International
League
baseball
series
Mon
treal
beat
Syracuse
5
to
2.
The
series
now
stands
at
two
wins
for
Syracuse
and
one
for
Montreal.
CRIB,
WHIST
AND
BRIDGE
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage,
Whist
and
Bridge
League,
called
for
last
Friday
night,
was
postponed
until
Friday
of
this
week.
Considerable
in
terest
is
being
displayed
and
there
Cochrane.
Week-end
scores
In
the
Leagues
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
gCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
3,
Chicago
4.
Cincinnati
9,
St.
Louis
7.
Brooklyn
2-13,
New
York
3-6.
Boston
0-4,
Philadelphia
8-0.
American
League
St.
Louis
2-0,
Detroit
6-2.
New
York
5,
Boston
2.
Philadelphia
4-4".
Washington
1-5
Chicago
3.
Cleveland
7.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Boston
5-3,
Philadelphia
7-4.
Brooklyn
2,
New
York
5.
Cincinnati
4-1,
St.
Louis
14-3.
Pittsburg
0,
Chicago
2.
,
American.
League
'
Chicago
3-9,
Cleveland
6-2.
Philadelphia
2-l,Washtngton
10
U.
New
York
6-9,
Boston
4-0.
St.
Louis
1,
Detroit
0
.
Baseball.
Standings
American
League
W.
L,
Detroit
.
92
New
York
85
Cleveland
77
Boston
-
74
Chicago
71
Washington
65
St.
Louis
61
Philadelphia
56
National
League
W.
Chicago
9J
St.
Louis
P3
New
York
86
Pittsburg
84
Cincinnati
67
.35
to
have
a
warmer
svmDarhv
with
B18
all
mankind
and
even
with
the'
lower
creatures.
i
The
speaker
then
read
a
number
1
oi
of
short
tnori
poems
poems
to
o
illustrate
illustrate
various
various
S!nco1857thewordMSEACRAMS,
hEsnvH
on
Canadian
Whisky
has
stood
for
Quality
Supreme.
If
you
want
"Say
Seagram's
and
be
Sure"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
phases
of
everyday
life.
Today
he
Mrc
KflV
MnrnP
Of
said
people
were
worrying
over
the
mii
ilUlUC
Ul
possible
prospect
3f
war
yet
the
Pl
U
P
Jit
"Only
a
man
harrowing
clods
"In
a
slow,
silent
walk
With
an
old
horse
that
stumbles
and
nods
"Half
asleep
as
thy
6talk.
'Only
thin
smoke
w'thout
flame
'From
the
heaps
of
couch
.
-
t
-rf
-
VWUV
QAfftO
grass
"Yonder
a
maid
and
her
wight
"Come
whispering
by.
"War's
annals
will
cloud
Into
night
"Ere
their
story
die
"
SPORT
CHAT
Canada's
youth,
eportlve
already
in
many
fields,
is
not
a
patch
on
what
it
might
be
if
intensive
development
along
sporting
lines
wero
undertaken.
This
from
no
lees
a
figure
than
Lionel
Conacher,
the
"Big
Tram"
of
Canadian
sporWom.
Holidaying
In
Reglna
with
his
younger
brother,
Charlie,
the
burly
defencemin
of
Montreal
Maroons,
in
the
National
Hockey
League,
decjaied
that
in
rugby
alone
there
was
enough
dormant
material
In
Canadian
high
schools
to
send
all
United
States
Imports
back
home.
They
would
be
unnecessary
if
Canadian
talent
were
developed,
he
said,
.
Enthusiastic
over
the
first
Jn
yeais
that
he
has
been
able
,to
spend
wjtii
Charlie,
the
sharp-
snooung
right
wlncer
of
Toronto
Miple
Leafs,
Lionel
took
time
out
to
plead
for
the
60ortlng
develon-
iment
of
young
Canada,
Partlcu.
iaviy
he
urged
tho
end
of
the
amateur-pro
rulinr,
"I
would
like
to
help
the
youngers.
I
believe
I
can
help
them
for
I
have
devoted
my
life
to
sport.
But
I
cannot
play
with
them
because
of
the
amateur
ruling
which
pi
everts
mingling
of
professionals
and
amateurs.
Thp
hardship
is
all
on
Canadian
vouthl
who
are
unable
to
benefit
from
the'
eXDeripnrP
nf
pVmrm
Ufa
,i
-
.
f,,6
Lionel
continued.
"American
fooU
v
n
.
i
...
.
uancia
cannot
ao
tijemseives
justice
in
Canada
because
the
season'
i
.is
too
short.
I
saw
enoueh
hom
talent
in
Ontario
high
schools
last!
fall
to
send
every
Import
back
home.
The
material
was
undevel-
j
Oped.
I
would
havs
liked
to
play'
(with
and
hejp
those
boys.
But
j
am
a
professional."
Ace
of
Canada's
athletes.
Lionpl
;
figured
out
a
little
mathematical
1
problem
while
he
?topped
at
Re-,gina,
Purine
the
past
22
years,
he
said,
he
had
earnefj
a
great
deal
of
money
from
his
career
Jn
Sport.
But,
figured
out
Jn
hours
spent
In
gymnasiums
and
on
tha
training
field,
he
had
been
paid
at
the
rate
of
30
cents
an
hour.
That's
how
It
CH71
CopjnldLi-wnj!,,
'
goes,
even
for
the
"Big
Train."
A
VAUgcUJ
it
Ui)
VJUU
Prairie
Woman
Victor
'
In
Final
Saturday
Of
Canadian
Women's
Closfd
Title
VICTORIA.
September
23.
(CP)
:
Mrs.
Roy
Home
of
Calgary
won
the
Canadian
women's
"
closed
golf
-
I
Yet
this
will
go,
onward
the
same
championship
on
Saturday,
dt-
"Though
dynasties
pass
feating
Mrs.
E.
H.
Oooderham
of
Toronto
In
the
eighteen
hole
final
three
and
one.
FOOTBALL
RAINED
OUT
Rain
on
Saturday
afternoon
caused
the
postponement
of
the
opening
game
of
the
Junior
Football
League
between
Borden
Street
School
and
King
Edward
High
School.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
48.
Anyox
Raining,
ralm,
43.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
calm.
41.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
40.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,'
calm,
cool.
j
Burns
Lake
Cloudy
calm,
,40.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.14;
tempera-'
ture.
58;
sea
smooth.
!
Triple
Wand
Clcudy.
showery,'
moderate
southerly
wind;
baro-1
meter.
30.06;
light
westerly
swell.
'
Langara
Island-Part,
cloudy,
moderate
to
fresh
southwest
wind;
!
mvueraie
swell.
BOWLING
T?.u5'nce
T
upert
Bowling
Association
5
and
10
pin
leagues
wi)i
commence
October
1
All
entries
must
be
in
the
hands
of
the
secretary
not
later
than
fientember
27
FUR
-
1
1
Awvivc;
i
Call
at
our
store
and
pick
out
what
furs
yon
wish
to
purchase
this
fall
Make
a
deposit
and
we
will
hold
thera
until
you
are
ready
(o
complete
the
purchase.
We
Have
a
Wonderful
Selection
G0LDBL00M
The
Old
Reliable
I
Scott's
RUPERT
DELICATESSEN
Special
rresn
Mi:eu
uiej
Roasting
Qfl,
Extra
Spc
per
Crr
44(
Also
a
templing
home
cooked
me
and
Jellied
A:
1;
Our
Motto:
"Sf'-or.ii
Nca
Mrs.
P.
Cooley,
Prop.
Third
Ae.
rxt
t
f
'.V.i'i
ratai
a
t
ntn
tt
m-b
b
e
i.
i
i
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
A
WAV
FROM
HOME"
Rates
SI.00
up
Ml
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Wiler
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19
Hyd
e
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
Moving