a
2
Ei
PAGE
TWC
DAILY
EDITION
hurpahJ
We've
solved
THE
BREAKFAST
PROBLEM
I'M
PWHO
PJCt
r
v
s
I
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I
In
New
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From
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stock
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fall
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assurance
that
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receive
the
utmost
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quality,
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and
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value.
...
t
g
Blacks
Browns
Suedes
Kids
Calfs
and
ohcr'
Leather
combinations
Evening
Shoes
Smart
,
evening
styles
In
thrilling
combinations
-of
white
and
Member
-fit
Audit
Bureau
tf
Circulations
TUP
IIPPD
AI
rpinnn
APPETTTES
don't
las
with
this
exciting,
crunchy
breakfast
of
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
or
Quaker
Puffed
RJce
on
the
table.
Luscious,
nut-like
flavour
makes
these
whole
grains,
puffed
8
times
normal
she,
a
real
breakfast
temptation.
Watch
youngsters
go
for
their
i
milk
and
sugar
with
a
zest
'with
these
tammtnff
rmrm1
.J
..
.
.
,
-
15.
uu
cs(
b
breakfasts
they
tbould,
with,
out
toy
urging.-
Quaker
PUFFED
RICE-PUFFED
WHEAT
I5
...
e-"uu
uuuau.
uiacK
aun
or
crepe
in
n
spike
or
the
new
low
heels.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
I
Third
Avenue
Phone
.357
1
ui:oixiU!aimimaiaBainririai.iuiailLBnra
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
t
KINCE
RUPERT
-
B51TJSU
COLUMBIA
Publisned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
DaUy
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
xoaU
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
ln
advance
$5u
For
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
-
lt
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Colombia,
the
British
Empire
and
whu
ovaves,
paw
in
advance,
per
year
3.00
Friday,
October
4,
1935
The
editor
of
the
Ottawa
Citizen,
who.
travelled
with'
the
Mackenzie;
King
party
on
the
recent
western
tour,
reported
Mr.
Kintr
for
thp
Vanpniivof
Pi-mnnna
.v,
-
O
.
lUlUUt
HCii
111
Vancouver
and
here
is
one
of
the
paragraphs
of
the
report:
"Mr.
King
struck
a
popular
note
when
he
declared
that,
if
elected,
he
will
abolish
relief
camps.
He
said
he
would
put
men
in
these
camps
at
work
on
social
service
employment
at
pay,
remembering
there
would
be
a
difference
m
wages
for
men
on
emergency
work
and
those
engaged
n
industry.
He
added
that
the
forces
that
had
been
marshalled
to
meet
war
contingencies
could
also
be
applied
in
dealing
with
unemployment."
THE
MINING
SITUATION
Dealing
then
-with
the
mining
situation
the
Liberal
leader
said:
"What
mining
requires
is
a
national
policy
known
to
all
the
world.
Millions
of
dollars
are
going
to
investment
in
other
parts
of
the
world,
because
there
is
no
sense
of
security
m
investing
in
Canada."
Disregarding
the
interrupter
who
said
"blame
Gerry
for
that,
Mr.
King
explained
that
with
eight
of
the
nine
provinces
now
under
Liberal
rule,
he
proposed
calling
a
conference
of
all
the
premiers,
if
elected,
to
assure
uniformity
of
taxation.
Such
a
step
will'
have
a
far-reaching
effect
throughout
the
mining.
world,
he
felt,
and
will
result
in
capital
flowing
into
the
country
and
providing
more
employment.
And
what
applied
to
mining
will
apply
to
agriculture,
lumbering
and
the
other
basic
industries,
he
added.
1
HkP
SBgk'
FSbwIPi
The
Letter
Box
ALL
GOOD
CITIZENS
i
Editor,
Daily
News:
Your
editorial
under
date
of
Oc-
Prince
George
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Oscar
Landry,
district
sunerin-
tendent
of
Government
Telegraphs,1
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
interior
after
having
made
a
trip
Into
Finlay
Forks
from
Prince
George,
taking
north
a
radio
station
outfit
which
Is
to
be'
Installed
as
.a
part
of
-the
government
system.
The
plant
has
not
yet
been
erected.
j
Carl
Ernest
Carlson
and
ilagnar
Lundmark.
local
fishermen,
ifft
nn
the
Prince
George
last
night
for,
vantuuver
wnence
they
will
proceed
to
New
York
where
they
will
embark
October
18
aboard
the
steamer
Lancastria
to
pay
a
visit
.
to
their
homes
near
Malmo,
Sweden,
j
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CAKS
AT
YODK
SEKVICE
Proprietors
Kert
Morgan
.&
-Hud
Harris
Don't
forget
the
number
45G
THE
DAILY
NEWS
DEFENCE
OF
HANSON
CCF
a.
'
nioEtinuM
trore
pr
on)
on
hand
and
witnessed
a'n'inter-
esting
game.
i
Annual
Football
Smoker
I
Members
of
the'
.ship's
company
vcm-M.
C.'S.'-Skeena-
were
Droarln-
.
i
n
.
Ant
amnniv
tnA
t(A
r
cn
txnrk
ti'i
TO
louer
2,
casus
a
xriious
iciiccuiui
..v...
'
upon
some
good
fltiiens
6f
our
city.'
pfesent
at
the
Canadian
Legion"
xr
i-.
.i
.i
u
.
r
in
1
1
iNmm
c
Vit
flht
tnr
fhp
on-
leaders
here?
Have
they
ever
done
fnual
smoker
of
the
Prince
Rupert
anything
for
themselves
or
for
any
Football
Association
when
the
p
re-one
else?"
;sentation
of
the
Hanson
Cup
to;
We
'wish
to
state
that
the
mem-'
destroyer
was
made
as
well
as'
bership
of
our
club
is
open
to
the
J
trophies
won
by
local
teams-dur-j
(scrutiny
of
any
one
as
are
also
our
i
the
past
season's
play.
Hugh'
funds.
Our
members
and
support-1
min,
presioeni
oi
tne
Association,
ers
are
people
from
all
walks
of
,was
e
chair
and
made
the
life-honest
laboring
people,
con-;
presentations.
The
Stuart
Benefit
scientious
business
men
and
women.
Shield
was
received
by
Phil
Edg-and
professional
people
of
honor.
j
cumbe
for
the
Regiment
and
the
nut
4UtiC
ui
ua
die
nut
m
tuu
j
f
,
world's
goods
but
surely
wealth
ils.Wco.gue
championship)
and
GUhuly
,
no
muicauon
-oi
cnaracTer
-or
eooai"'H
uumc
mi
uk
wiu-j
.
.
.
k-,
i
T
1
citizenship
So
far
as
good
citizenship
and
integrity
of
character
are
concern
ed
our
officials
In
Prince
Rupert
are
well
above
the,
average
editoir
included,
and
as
regards
decencv
intelligence
and
outlook
they
are?
'dian
Legion
Bert
Morgan,
past
president
ofr
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Asso-,!
elation,
and
G.
J,,
Dawes,
secretary
treasurer,
were
'among
the
speak-i
ers.
Various
members
of
the
ship's
much
above
the
-writers
of
thel00111
01
u-
M-
c-
S.
Skeena
took
Political
Corner.
fr1"
1
the
musical
program
which
As
regards
the
Asiatic
Issue,
one
mcluded
vocal
solos
by
Andy
Home.
of
our
members.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
i
Issued
a
challpnp
tn
rfphrt
OiolTfiiiin
m
a
t'i
t-i
quesUon
but
we
have
Just
been
In-
j
jiu
i
A15Lti
challenge.
Would
it
not
be
morel
"liberal"
to
debate
trie
subject
in)
public
rather
than
to
snipe
from
I
I
J
1
J
I
!
V
T
Tl
Each
pad
will
kill
flies
all
dtj
and
eter'dajr
for
three
weeks.
3
pails
in
each
packet.
OF
BOWLING
behind
paid
advertisements?
And
by
tne
way,
where
do
the
Liberal!
Ten
Pins
campaign
funds
come
from?
j
QtMxt
nks
vs.
R
&
-t:
Moose
t
Canadian
Le-j
COMMITTEE,
Lion.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
October
8
Power
Corporation
vs.
.Knox
Hotel;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
J
Grotto.
October
13
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Ivs.
Canadian
Leeion:
Elk
v
Moose.
October
15
Moose
vs.
Power
Corporation;
Orotto
vs.
Rose,
I
Cowan
ii
Latta.
'
October
20
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Knox
Hotel;
Elks
,
vs.
Atlin
Fisheries.
i
October
22
Power
Coronrntinn
vs.
Hose,
Cowan
&
Latta;
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
October
HI
Knox
Hotel'
vs.
Elks;
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Canadian
October
29
Moose
vs.
Knox
Ho-
at
DrugeUt,,
Croren,
Central
Storti.
WI'
AtlUl
FIsheries
VS.
Rose,
Cowan
WHY
PAY
MORE?
&
Latta
THE
WILSON
FLY
PAD
CO.,
lUmUton,
Onu
1
....
,
,
LOCAL
NEWS
;
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
left
on
Wednesday
for
a
combined
business
and
vacation
trip
to
Van-
1
couver
and
victoria.
On
his
return
in
three
weeks'
time
he
will
be
Robertson,
for
his
spconri
comnanlpri
hw
Afro
Ortlll
.
,
..wo.
yjuuuii
ana
of
fence
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness,
daughter,
Miss
Muriel
Colllson
was
lined
$50,
'with
option
of
seven
who
has
been
in
hospital
in
Van-days
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
couver.
Another
daughter
Miss
McClymont
ln
city
police
court
yes
terday.
Sam
King,
for
his
first
of-fence
-on
a
similar
charge,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
five
days.
W.
Hltchon,
representing
the
Board
of
Marine
Underwriters
of
San
Francisco,
after
a
visit
In
connection
with
the
repairing
bf
the
steamer
Northholm
at
the
local
dry
dock
following
the
recent
stranding
of
the
vessel
down
the
coast,
sailed
last
nieht
bv
thP
Joyce
Colllson,
Is
now
In
training
JUl
a
nurse
at
St.
Paul's
Hospital
In
Vancouver.
DugaldDonaghy
K.C.,
.prominent
Vancouver
barrister
and
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
Independent
Nonpartisan
group
in'
the
last
provincial
election,
and
.Mrs.
Paul
Smith,
M.
L.
A.
for
Vancouver-Burrard,
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
ofnext
week.toclose
the
Liberal
federal
election
campaign
on
behalf
of
Olof
Hanson
with
a
public
meeting
.in
the
Capitol
Theatre.
IT'S
HERE
The
New
Spalding
STEEL
SHAFT
BADMINTON
RACKET
The
Better
players
Will
Appreciate
This
Racket
Lamp
Shades
Make
that
Old
lamp
lOOK
like
rifiUi
a
train
.
j
with
a
New
Parchment
anaue.
Large
S't0Ck
Priced
from
...
45c
3Caien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
IKtAL
WttMU
srtUALS
These
Prices
Good
Friday
and
Saturday
Only
Every
.Hair
Guaranteed
Solid
Leather
and
as.
Advertised.
Your
rhinM
Kcal-Banrain
in
These
ParlicularrLines.
of
1
Boys'
"l-ccliii"
"
'Boots
Solid
throughout,
1
to
5J.
$2.98
Misses
Patent
Leather
STRAPS
Neat
and
good
quality
$139
Men's
Calf
Oxfords
Latest
toes,
for
dress
wear.
To
clear
$1.98
1
-'
;
Principal
scoring
plays
In
yesterday's'
World
Series
baseball
game
which
Detroit
Tigers
won
frcm
Chicago
Cubs
by
a
score
of
S
to
'3
to
even
up
the
count
to
date
it
one
win
each
were
as
follows;
First
Inning.
Detroit
White
singled.-
Cochrane
doubled,
scoring
white.
Gehringer
singled,
scoring
Cochrane.
Greenberg
smashed
a
heme
run
into
left
field
stand,
scoring
Gehringer
ahead
of
him.
Root
was
taken
out
and
replaced
ly
Roy
Henshaw
'
who
retired
the
1
-ide.
Four
Inning,
Detroit
With
two
down,
Owen
was
hit
by
a
pitched
balL-Bridges
was
safe
on
a
scratch
hit.
White
walked
and
Owen
scor-
3d
on
a
wild
pitch.
Cochrane
walk-2d
and
Gehringer
smashed
a
single
to
centre,
scoring
Bridges
and
Cochrane.
Fabian
Kowallk
relieved
Henshaw,
retiring
Green-Jerg
on
a
grounder.
Fifth
Inning,
Chicago
Cavaret-ta,
safe
on
Greenberg's
error,
scored
on
Jurges'
single
to
right
field
to
open
the
count
for
the
Cubs.
Seventh
Inning,
Chicago
Hack
filed
out.
Jurges
walked.
Kowallk
singled.
Galari
grounded
out.
Herman
Singled,
scoring
Jurees
and
ITCcwallk.
Lindstrom
popped
out.
(
Seventh
Tnnlnir
nutrnlt
rv.v.
rane
walked.
Gehringer
grounded,)
forcing
Cochrane
at
second.
Goslin
:
filed
out.
Fox
singled,
scoring
Geh-'
ringer,
but
Greenberg
was
out
at
the
plate.
I
'Something
:over
'46;000'
shivering'
fans
-witnessed
'the
game
in
Navln
!
Field.'
The
thermometer
was
around
'
40,
skies
were
rcloudv
and
a
stiff
j
westerly
gale
iadded
to
discomfort
oi
players
and
fans
alike.
I
BADMINTON
PLAY
STARTS
Season's
play
commenced
Wednesday
night
at
the
courts
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
In
xne
Meeker
Block.
There
will
an
opening
tournament
later,
E3ec
tion
of
officers
for
the
season
scheduled
to
take
nlace
ipttstponed
.annual
meeting
tonight.
-FRESH
WLK
AND
CREAJVI'DAIUY
VAIiENTIN.
DAIRY
Phone
657
be
Is
the
'Gum
Boots
and
Rubbers
of
All
Kinds
at
Lowest
Prices
A
l
nATDA
11T
1
uuic
igciu
ior
muoLU
yYonaer
SPORT
CHAT
mm.
60
Pairs
Women's
Broken
'Lines,
.Pumps,
Straps
and
Oxfords
All
sizes
in
lot.
To
cWr
S1.95
Women's
Rrown
fixfords
Ar6h
1
Support.
Val.
to
J5
Women's
leatherette
Comfort
Slippers
All
sizes
59c
Corn
Cure
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Aristocrat
of
Fine
Lagers
DOZi
t'
mi
Phone
654
For
Prompi
Free
Dclivfy
inisiavcrusement
is
not
published
or
clbvc!
h-
L
uor
Control
Board
or
by
the
fmvernnerit
oi
British
(
!.
In
charge
of
Constable
L.
E.
party
included
five
men
for
OkalU,
Snhduhrlngber
Teleh
"ff
mer.
and
Special
Constable
Arnold
three
from
the
ctty'
tw0
b0S
of
Telegraph
Creek,
a
nnrt
nt
Juvenile
age
from
this
cUy
sen-
eight
prisoners
was
taken
south
tenced
to
terms
of
two
vcar
each
from
here
aboard
the
steamer
in
reformatory,
and
one
male
In-Prince
George
last
night.
'The
sane
.patient
from
;Smlt.ber
Ml
IS
"
vJlZZtan
fiEST
PROCURABLE
VHA
Confirm
lu&dNmnut,
COCnfnBM
Coitrnn""?1111.''
not
Pub,ished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
vontrol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.