PAQE
TWC
A
PAIR
of
NEW
Lovely
to
Look
at;
E
Delightful
to
Wear!
J
Onyx
will
put
you
in
step
with
Autumn
First
choice
for
general
wear
because
.
.
.
they're
sturdy
and
comfortable
for
morning
walks,
yet
dressy
for
afternoon.
Yes,
"Onyx"
cost
a
dollar
or
two
more
...
but
you'll
never
begrudge
the
price
when
you
slip
them
on
day
after
day.
See
the
way
they
keep
their
"Custom
Made"
look.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
EUPEET
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
IL
P.
PULLEN
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display
advertising,
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lncn,
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Insertion
Classified
advertising,
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word,
per
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Local
readers,
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insertion,
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line
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RATES
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delivery,
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mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
ror
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
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week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
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year
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mall
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other
countries,
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year
..
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Department
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gc
Advertising
and
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Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
93
1.1
.o:
$5.1
3.0
9.0a
Monday,
October
14,
1935
LAST
MINUTE
VOTERS
There
are
always
a
few
people
who
put
off
their
votinr.
until
the
last
minute
and
there
are
some
who
do
not
vote
at
all.
If
any
such
should
happen
to
read
this,
may
we
suggest
it
is
the
duty
of
every
person
to
vote
and
that,
in
doing
so,
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
be
the
chief
concern.
Do
not
vote
for
a
chimera.
This
is
a
turning
point
in
the
history
of
Prince
Rupert.
CAMPAIGN
ENDED
It
is
a
great
relief
to
everyone
to
feel
that
the
electior
campaign
is
ended
and
that
there
is
nothing
to
do
now
but
count
the
votes.
We
shall
now
have
time
to
consider
sucl
trivial
matters
as
the
Ethiopian
question,
the
pulp
mil.
situation
and
how
to
pay
the,
grocer's
bill.
These
have
foi
the
past
few
days
been
overshadowed
but
they
refuse
tc
down.
That
is
particularly
true
of
the
grocer's
bill.
In
stead
of
downing
it
seems
to
go
up.
Perhaps
with
th(
election
past
history
we
shall
all
have
time
to
considei
how
and
when
we
can
all
pay
our
debts
or
escape
fron
under.
WATCHING
ALBERTA
Eyes
will
now
be
turned
to
Alberta
where
Major
Douglas,
in
collaboration
with
Prime
Minister
Aberhart,
is
preparing
a
social
credit
program
for
the
province.
It
is
announced
that
it
may
take
many
months
to
complete
thip
plan
and
that
it
may
not
be
ready
in
time
for
the
February
session
of
the
House,
so
it
would
seem
as
if
it
would
be
a
very
complicated
measure.
At
any
rate,
being
the
first
social
credit
administration
In
t.hp
wnrlfl
if
is
im
portant
that
it
get
off
on
the
right
.
foot
as
the
future
of
4-1.,.
X
1
1
m
-
-
me
system
uepenas
wnoiiy
on
the
success
of
this
experi
ment.
,
MANY
DISFRANCHISED'
The
present
Federal
Election
Act
is
a
new
one
and
was
created
by
all
parties
and
sections
in
the
House
of
Com-mons
working
together
to
try
to
make
it
perfect.
And
yet
it
is
open
to
much
criticism.
That
shows
how
difficult
it
is
to
foresee
how
anv
new
lenislntivp
nrnnnsnl
will
work
out
in
actual
practice.
It
seems
so
easy
but
in
actual
practice
it
is
so
difficult.
Who
would
hav6
realized
that
the
passing
of
a
prohi-
hltinn
lour
tn
TT.V.l
C4.i.-
1.11
0
i,
i1.
i!it
uiiueu
states
wouiu
nave
resunea
in
tne
establishment
.of
a
huge
bootleg
and
crime
trust
in
that
country
such
as
the
world
has
never
before
seen?
The
enthusiasts
passed
that
law
to
save
the
country
from
the
results
of
the
liquor
traffic
but
it
created
a
condition
which
today
they
are
finding
great
difficulty
in
eradicating.
The
Federal
Election
Act,
although
in
many
respects
a
good
one,
has
disfranchised
most
of
the
former
residents
of
Anyox
and
hundreds
of
others
who
are
not
able
to
be
at
home
on
election
day.
Provision
is
made
for
a
few
classes
of
people
to
vote
in
Advance
and
absentee
but
only
a
few
people
are
enabled
to
take,
advantage
of
this
clause
of
the
law.
.
..
,.
,
.
HIGH
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Defeated
Borden
Street
Five
to
Nil
Saturday
Afternoon
t
Borden
Street
School
put
up
a
good
game
against
King
Edward
High
Schoql
In
their
regular
Junior
Football
League
fixture
on
Satur
Crown;
Christian,
Bolton,
Wikdal;
Ilolkestad,
L.
Knutson,
Smith,"
ilouston,
P.
Knutson.
t
Booth
Nelson;
McLeod,
Parlow;'
A.
Smith,
Roma,
Kihara;
Schubert
Nishikaze,
Currie,
Scherk,
Judge
Referee,
A.
Horn.
High
School
was
best
served
by'
Parsons,
Bolton,
Christian,
Ilolkestad,
Smith.,and
P.
Knutson.
I
Borden's
best
players
were
Mc-j
Iod,
A.
Smith,
Roma,
Schubert
Scherk
and
Judge.
The
league
standing
to
date
Is1
as
follows:
i
:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
High
L,
2
1
0
10
2
5
aoow
1
1
1
R
R
Borden
0
0
2
1
9
9
LADIES'
BOWLING
The
Ladies'
Bowling
League
will
commence
the
season's
activities
tonight
with
the
following
team-In
play:
Annettes
vs
Doodads;
Maccabbees
jand
Rangers.
Following
the
ptay,
there
will
be
a
meeting
of
the
-League
when
it
is
expected
entries
for
four
more
teams
will
be
received
after
which
officers
will
'be
elected
and
the
schedule
for
the
season
drawn
up.
(Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
-
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barri?
Don't'forget
the
number
150
mm
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday
octobft
SPORT
PRINTERS-
SCHEDULE
ELKS
WIN;
FOR
CRIB
.Moose
and
Canadian
Legion
De-jpiaj.
to
Start
Next
Week
With
feated
in
Bowling
League
j
Eight
Teams
in
Competition
Elks
defeated
Moose
two
games
i
The
Prince
Rupert
Bridge,
Whist
to
one
with
an
aggregate
score
of
and
CrlbbaEe
League
announce!
2153
to
2016
In
one
fixture
of
the
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
last
night.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
winning
three
games
to
nil
with
a
total
score
of
2276
to
1664
over
Canadian
Legion
in
the
other.
High
average
of
the
evening
was
165
by
Frank
Mor
rison
of
the
Moose.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
Elks
Andrews,
475
(high
aver
age,
158);
Joy,
202;
K.eeie,
u;
Arney,
258;
Lindsay,
426;
Johnson.
261.
Moose
Noble,
360;
Roy
Morrison,
415;
Frank
Morrison,
496
(high
average.
165);
Russell,
363;
Mor
gan,
382.
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Vance,
388;
Roy
Franks,
469;
McCallum.
474;
de
Franks,
464;
CIcconne,
481
(high
average,
160).
-
Canadian
Legion
Schrlaberg,
405;
Hill,
446
(high
average.
149);
Calderone,
420;
Stacey,
393.
the
following
crlbbage
section
fix
ture
list
for
the
first
half
of
the
season:
October
21
Meat
Packers
vs
Elevator,
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Moose.
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
IO.
O.
F.
October
28
Grotto
vs.
Meat
Packers.
"Elevator
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
I.
O
O.
F.
vs.
Canadian
Legion,
Moos:
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.
Nnwmfor
4T.
O.
O.
F.
VS.
FINE
TIME
ATBABINE
Harry
McLeod
Had
Fine
Angling-
Big
Bull
Moose
and
Black
Bear
Shot
Tame
Deer
H.
F.
McLeod
returned
to
the
city
in
Saturday
night's
train
after
tending
a
highly
enjoyable
outing
;
f
a
month
and
a
half
at
Babinej
uake
Hatchery,
the
main
objective
if
the,
trip
being
angling
of
which
-ie
was
able
to
enjoy
a
great
deal
jf
the
very
finest
Mr.
MacLeod
reports,
wild
life
in
ibundance
around
Bablne.
A
few?
'ays
after
he
got
there,
a
big
bull
noose
was
shot
just
back
of
the'
latchery.and
this
provided
fresh
neat
for
a
good
time.
A
few
days-
Into
the
dwellings.
When
Mr.
Cana-jht
of
Moose,
Sons
Norway
vs.
dian
Legion,-
Elevator
vs.
Grotto,
;acioa
was
oeing
orougm,
out,
the
anlmal
insisted
following
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Meat
Packers.
on
November
U
Meat
Packers
s.'lM
0&l
and
nad
lo
be
driven
back.
Canadian
Legion.
Elevator
vs.
Winter
weather
conditions
are
Moose,
Orotto
xs.
Sons
of
Norway,
starting
to
close
in
at
Bablne
Lake.
C
N
R,
A
vs.
I.
O
O.
F.
fThere
has
already
been
a
flurry
of
'November
lR-lcanadian
Lesion
ow
although
It
did
not
Stay,
on
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A,
Sons
of
Norway
vs
!the
ground.
There
has
been
ten
Elevator.
I.
O.
O.
F.
vs.
Grotto
.degrees
of
frost
and
ice
is
begin-rison
Moose
vs.
Meat
Packers.
November
25
Meat
Packers
vs
Sons
of
Norway,
Elevator
vs.
I.
O
O.
F.,
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Moose.
December
2
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
Moose
vs.
Grotto,
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elevator,
I.
O,
O.
F.
vs.
Meat
Packers.
BRIDGE
OPENING
SOON
Opening
fixtures
for
the
bridge
j
'ctlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
Whist,
j
Cribbage
and
Bridge
League
to
be;
played
on
Friday
of
next
week
will
be
as
follows:
Re
Rex
Bowling
Bowling
Alley
Alley
vs.
vs.
Swlffr,-
Swlft'r,
ntng
to
form
on
the
lake
shore.
OFFICIALS
IN
CHARGE
t('.ontinue4
tram
oatre
on)
Kwinitsa
Chas.
Sawyer.
Port
Esslngton
Jas.
A.
Brown".
Tyee
Reginald
E.
Hogan.
Haysport
Nelson
Brew.
Casslar-rDavld
S.
Snidal.
Inverness
Frank
R.
Wilson.
Oceanic
Sam
Pcarce.
Osland
Frank
Crookall.
Mcrlcetown
Mrs.
Edith
M.
day
last
but
weak
finishing
lost
Evelyn
Gilbert
Gregerson.
the
east-enders
goals
and
High
ran
I
sons
or
Norway
vs.
Canadian
Le-;
Glentanna
Wm.
J.
Kirton.
out
winners
by
five
goals
to
nil.
j8lon'
Musketeers
vs.
Ramblers,
C.
Smlthers
Wm.
J.
O'Neill,
Regl-
Houston
and
Smith
scored
for
a.
vs.
urotto.
nald
Lsake
Gale.
High.
Borden
were
playing
a
good
game
and
McLeod
cleared
well.
Scherk
also
played
a
strong
game
but
Parsons
was
very
reliable
and
held
npt
the
Borden
attack.
Scherk
and
Currie
did
well
and
Judge
made
a
fine
run
and
centre
but
the
chance
was
lost.
Judge
himself
missed
a
good
opening.
P.
Knutsonmade
a
good
run
but
Roma
finally
checked
him.'
Then
Smith
added
a
third.
Currie
went
uea.n
through
only
to
shoot
past
and
another
time
let
the
ball
get
iut
of
control
and
Blain
cleared.'
?.
Knutson
centred
to
Smith
who
rcored
a
neat
goal.
Currie
had
an
:asy
opening
after
Schubert
had'
centred
well
but
he
shot
wildly
!
ver.
McLead
cleared
in
another
at-!
ick.
Houston
added
a
fifth
for
the
High
School.
High
School
Blain;
Parsons,
to
the
daily
newspaper
come
flashing
the
engrossing
incidents
that
are
at
this
very
moment
making
today's
history.
The
whole
atmosphere
of
the
daily
newspaper
is
comprehensive
action
dealing
with
things
of
the
moment
that
have
just
happened,
or
are
about
to
happen.
0
When
white
paper
leaves
the
printing
presses
in
the
daily
newspaper
office,
it
is
no
longer
some
inert
material,
but
an
active
powerful
force
reaching
the
thousands
who
thirst
for
its
contents.
Practically
every
Canadian
family
reads
a
daily
newspaper.
Telkwa
E.
M.
Hoops
Quick
Quick-Arthur
Arthur
Hutchinson
Hutchinson.
Topley
Geo.
A.
Covington.-Rose
Lake
Herbert
Cranmer.
.
I
Palling
John
A.
Long.
.''
j
Burns
Lake
M.
F-
Nourse.
'
!
Sheraton
Guy
E.
Mills.
"
Endako
Chas.
Kettyle.
'
Francois
Lake
John
Roberts.'
j
Colleymouhtr
Delmar
Cassidy.
Nadlna
F.
J.
Tolhurst.
Tatalrose
Mrs.
Chas.
Crasser.
Oraasy
Plains
James
Newman.
Southbank
Arthur
Hallerari.
Ootsa
Anson
E.
E.
Graham.
Wistaria
Arthur
Shelford.
Allison
Harbour
Frank
Hellham.
Smith
Inlet-Jas.
II.
D.
Inrig.
Margaret
Bay
John
Forbes.
Wahanjs
Delbert
L.
Chambers.
Rivers
Inlet
John
Munro.
,
Dawson's
Landing
James
E.
go
a
big
black
bear
was
shot.
j
Dawson.
Another.tnterestlng
thing
at
the,
Namu
Arthur
Hamilton.
latchery
1?
a
tame
doe,
now
two
Bella
Bella
William
Francis,
sars
old,
which
Is
not
kept
In
cap-.
Martin.
vlty
but
which
makes
its
head-
South
Bentlnck
Murray.
Balmer.'
-uarters
at
the
hatchery,
coming;
Bella
Coola
Edward
Wheeler.
j
n
rrom
tne
nms
every
rew
aays
io
Hagensborg
Mrs.
Gury
Sang
all
on
her
friends
mere,
sne
comes
;
stad.
Firvale
TKos.
A.
Walker.
Ocean
Falls
W.
E.
BennlngtDay.
Frank
C.
Eadle,
Fredeick
Bennet,
Walter
Collins.
Klemtu
A.
E.
Noel.
Butedale
N.
A.
Nelson.
Surf
Inlet
George
Tutt.
Kitimat
Mrs.
E.
LAfcConnell.
Lowe
Inlet
John
Murdock
Mor-
Claxton
Angus
Currie.
Oona
RIvsr
Mrs.
John
P.
Han-
Surf
Point
Mrs.
jas.
Farquhar.
Jap
Inlet
Mrs.
Owen
L,
Murray.
Lawson's
Harbour
Mrs.
Emll
Rosang.
Bilmor
Harry
Walker.
Prince
Rupert
Hubert
Ward,
Robert
W.
Cameron,
Ernest
Unwln,
Douglas
Sutherland,
Jas.
Andrew
CurUs,
Harry
M.
Daggett,
R.
L,
Newcombe,.
John
A.
Hlnton,
W.
H.
Sherman
Jr.,
Percy
R.
Cameron,
Geo.
J.
Dawes,
W.
C.
Asplnall,
Charles
J.
O.
Toombs,
J.
O.
Williamson,
W.
H.
McCallum,
Clarence
O.
Campbell,
M.
H.
MacPher-rn.
Dlgby
Mrs.
Herbert
F.
Wear-
mouth.
j
Blg
Bay-Mrs
Hows
Wajcott-Mrs.
Albert
Hemttreet.!
Pert
Simpson-GeoriT
Houston
Mis.
Thos.
T.
Aitken.
Wark
Chanhei
r,
Brown.
Massett
Howard
Carw-s.
Tlell-W.
A.
Andrew
Skldegate-Mrs.
Sarah
J
titi,
-
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Q
Sandspit-Mrs.
J
Kits
Cumshewa
Inlet
-W
j
ivl
Atll
Inlet-T.
O,
OWU
BILLIARD
MEETING
POsjJ
Tiie
annual
meetini
;
Prlnr
T)nmrt
Mr'.-...
which
was
to
have
been
hr.l
terday.
was
further
postal
Everybody
reads
the
Dihj
rrs
here
The
New
Spaldiiif
STEEL
SHAH
BADMINT01
RACKET
The
Better
Players
J
;
Appreciate
This
Ractl
Lamp
Shades
;
Make
that
Old
Lad
loon
like
new
agar
with,
a
New
Parchmeir
Shade.
Large
assort
ment
just
in
stock
Priced
Jffp
from
....
,
Kaien
Hardware:
A
Sathracloty
Mare
it
Sfaol
FROM
EVERY
EDRSlRirTHE
WORLD
It
is
an
essential
part
of
dally
life
and
without
it
all
would
feel
a
distinct
loss-nothing
can
take
its
place.
On
the
newspaper's
pages
also
are
advertise
ments
placed
there
by
thoughtful,
energetic
and
far-seeing
merchants
and
producers.
The
best
traders
in
Canada
the
firms
which
grow
in
'Strength
and
prestige
year
after
year
know
that
the
daily
newspaper
-
v
SPONSORED
is
as
necessary
to
them
as
their
raw
material.
When
the
fight
In
hardestthey
have
often
prove4
this
it
pays
to
strengthen
their
newspaper
lists.
Follow
their
good
example
!
.
.
BY
THE
Canadian
daily
newspapers-;
Association
!!: