it
i
PAGE
TWC
KiiiiuiaivuRctinQijDiinuiiEHnii
j
One-Half
One-Third
One-Fourth
PHONE
357.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn,
per
Insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
Local
leaders,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
F
Regular
Prices
Is
being
offered
during
Our
Annual
Clearance
Sale
of
Seasonable
Footwear.
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
SHOES
in
fact
Shoes
for
any
occasion.
,
SALE
WILL
CONTINUE
FOR
A
LIMITED
TIME
ONLY
Make
it
your
business
todayto
look
these
values
over.
It
will
pay
you.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
3rd.
Avenue
J
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edtor
98
86
KWU
.
W
jualialalalalalalalalalalalalalalaHl
4
,
C-4784
Copyright
Wriilw'a,
mt
1.10
.02
25
Monday,
September
9,
1935.
WHY
THINK
OF
WAR?
On
several
occasions
we
have
given
the
opinion
that
war
in
Africa
was
not
by
any
means
a
certainty.
We
are
elad
to
know
now
that
Premier
Fussnlini
hns
been
fnrrod
by
world
pressure
to
at
least
hesitate
in
trying
to
conquer
If
Italv
is
held
hack
nn
this
nnsinn
it
mnv
V
1nWrl
......
.
w-.J
.v
"-'J
upon
as
a
precedent
for
future
disputes
and
bodes
well
for
a
new
era
in
regard
to
future
settlements.
It
is
felt
by
most
nations
today
that
war
should
be
the
last
resort
and
mat
an
attempt
to
armtrate
snouicl
always
precede
armed
force.
If
there
is
settlement
of
this
dispute,
the
League
of
Nations
will
get
a
new
lease
of
life.
The
League
could
have
done
nothing
'without
the
force
of
public
opinion
which
was
behind
it,
but
the
victory
for
peace
will
be
just
as
important
for
there
is
always
that
public
opinion
to
be
counted
on.
In
the
case
of
Japan
it
was
not
a3
pronounced
for
various
reasons
but
even
in
her
case
strong
feeling
was
aroused
in
a
number
of
countries.
It
is
possible
that
all
the
prophesies
and
predictions
of
war
in.
which,
practically
the
whole
world
will
be
involved
will
have
been
based
upon
nothing
more
than
guesswork,
Of
course
there
is
a
grave
danger
in
the
face
of
the
dictatorships
of
Europe
and
Asia,where
war
mav
be
sprung
for
the
purpose,
of
averting
civil
disaster,
but
the
dictatorships
cannot
last
long.
The
world,
will
become
more
sane
5?
tne,
perio(I
depression
nasses.
Let
us
turn
our
thoughts
to
peace,
rather
than
war.
Why
release
thoughts
of
conflict
and
disturbance
when
we
might
just
as
easily
send
out
thought
vibrations
which
would
help
keep
the
world
calm,
happy
and
peaceful.
was
a
good-sized
crowd
of
fans
In
attendance.
Score
by
lnninngs:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8.9'
10
U
12
S.C.
302210
6
00
0
n
Elks
1
1
0
1
1
3
3
1
3
0
n
Box
Score
Joiinson,
ss
5
4
18
Lambie,
3b
7
2
5
l
Styles,
lb.,
p.,
5
2
2
14
Lindsay,
p.,
lb
4
2
1
1
Hill,
,rf
6
0
2
0
Gurvich,
c,
5
117
Cross,
2b
5
o
2
Morgan,
If
,
5
212
Campbell,
cf
5
1
0
1
Legion
Howe.
3b.,
ss.,
7
Smith,
ss.,
p.,
7
Comadina,
lb.,fl
Mitchell,
c
.7
Simanson,
cf.,
7
Fong,
2b.,
.0
Stalker,
If.,
7
Arney;
p.,
rf
Antonelli,
rf.,
3b.
1-15
014
Sons
of
Canada
...AB
R
H
POAE
47
15
13
36
19
9
...AB
R
H
POAE
.0
0
2
1
X
2
3
2
1
2
1
0
11
11
4
6
1
0
2
,
59
14
19
36
11
5
Summary
Two
base
hits
ttmi
Fong,
Arney.
Three
base
hit
com-Homd
Run
Comadina,
Sacrifice
hits
Mitchell
1.
Antonelli
1
Rnion
bases
Johnson
2;
Lambie
1,
Fong
1,
Mitchell
1.
Firs',
on
balls
off
Lindsay,
4;
off
StllJes,
1;
off
Arney,
MmFJ
THE
DAILY
NEWS
'SPORT'
jSons
of
Canada
Defeat
Elks
In
Twelve
Inning
Contest
To
Take
1935
City
Diamond
Championship
the
Canucks
piling
up
an
early
and
heavy
lead,
did
not
Inspire
much
enthusiam
until
alcng
towards
the
sixth
frame
when
the
Lodge
Men
began
to
swing
into
action
to
gradually
tie
It
up.
In
the
tenth
it
looked
like
a
cer
tain
Elks'
victory
when
Don
Amey,
4;
off
Smith,
1.
Struck
out
by
Lindsay
2;
by
Stiles
4;
by
Arney
4;
by
Smith
o.
Double
plays
Howe
to
Fong.
First
base
on
errors,
10.
Hit
by
pitcher
Johnwn,
Cross.
Balk
ball
Arney.
Winning
pitcher,
Llnd-say.
Losing
pitcher
Arney.
Umpires
Moran
and
Smith.
Scorer
Davies,
Time
fo
game
2.40.
TENNIS
POSTPONED
FOREST
HILLS,
New
York,
September
7
For
the
fifth
successive
day,
rain
Friday
caused
postponement
of
play
in
tH
United
States
naUonal
championships
Everybody
reads
the
Dallv
News
There'
a
reason.
Football
Monday,
September
9
REGIMENT
vs.
CANADIAN
LEGION
FINAL
IN
UJ
Y
v
JLl
Pmce
And
AlacDonald
Take
Doubles
Title
In
Thrilling
Finish
With
Borland
And
Bulger
.
A
large
and
excited
crowd
of
lawn
bowling
fans
was
In
attendance
at
the
greens
of
the
Cana-adian
National
Recreation
'
Assoc
iation
yesterday
afternoon
to
se
Jack
Preece
and
Sid
Macdonald
j
capture
the
city
doubles
lafrpinfr
from
the
niltset.
Rlks
rnmo
lin
frnm
WishiD
With
a
close
19
to
17
vlctnrv
0
1
.
-
...
,..,.,aw
V.J.
4
I
(
lL
-
"
-
"
hind
to
tie
up
yesterday
afternoon's
ball
game
H
all
at
thelovtr
Dave
BorIand
and
John
Bu-
end
of
:
the
ninth
Tiri,
inning
but
were
!ijj
unable
i.
to
follow
i
.
.
i
through1
lulwl's"ihad
lVe
their
enthusiastic
n??'
,AVur
supporters,
plT"
dnu
in
ine
uveuin
stanza
yiemea
ine
run
wnich
gave
the'and
each
played
a
fine
game.
Sonsof
Canada
the
Orme
Cup,
emblematic
of
city
baseball
I
Play
was
so
close
that
m
many
Ann
m
nirtnn
iiiaiiijjiuiisiiip.
xiic
game
wits
it
Jltravy
nilling
aiiair
re-'
s
Ule
ia51,
UWWI
cuuniea
nlete
plete
with
with
f
fieldm?
ielding
f-trorL
errors,
and,
inrf
with
with
'
1
Tn
a
cpmt.finol
nt
lh
first
man
up,
connected
with
a
two
bagger
and
advanced
on
Howe's
single
but
was
out
at
the
home
plate"
on
a
close
decision
by
Umpire
8tan
Morin
on
the
throve
in.
Even
then
then
there
was
a
good
chance
with
Eddie
Smith
taklrt?
a
walk
but
Co-madina
fanned
at
the
wrong
time
and
Mitchell
was
pt
out.
The
Sons
won
the
same
In
the
twelfth
after
two
nun
had
been
put
down,
Herbie
Morean
fanning
and
Jack
Campbell
blng
tossed
out
pitcher
to
tlrst.
Wa'ter
Johnson
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball
and,
after
some
fast
base
runnnlng,
was
scored
by
Lambie's
two-bager
Stiles
took
a
walk
but
the
side
was
down
when
Lambie
was
caught
between
third
and
home
after
bring
forced
off
third
by
Stiles.
It
wpr
all
over
when
Amey
fanned,
Howe
filed
out
to
second
and
Heible
Morgan
made
a
nice
running
catch
of
Eddie
Smith's
high
fly
into
left
field,
Jack
Lindsay,
although
relieved
Dy
sonny
awes
in
the
ninth,
was
given
credit
of
being
the
winning
pr
Jon
Arney
was
relieved
on
the
mound
in
the
r'.ghth
by
Eddie
Smith
who
gave
the
best
hurling
performance
of
the
day
with
six
strike-outs
In
the
five
innings,
fan
ning
three
Canuck
batsmen,
one-
two-three.
Incidentally,
had
Arney
been
accorded
the
fielding
support
that
the
Elks
gave
Smith,
the
out
come
might
have
been
different
Bill
Lambie
was
the
heavy
hitter
of
the
day,
connecting
on
five
of
seven
occasions.
Johnny
Camadina
led
the
Elks'
batsmen
with
a
single.
a
triple
and
a
homer.
The
circuit
clout
came
in
Uie
ninth
with
Eddie
Smith
on
the
sacks
when
George
Hill
was
unable
to
find
the
sphere
In
the
right
field
grass.
It
was
good
for
a
three-baaeer
anvwav.
Minor
Simonien
did
some
nice
fielding
In
the
centre
garden
for
the
Elks,
picking
off
some
touah
flies.
A
double
play
wa-
pulled
off
bv
the
Elks
In
the
eighth
when
Georee
Howe
took
Walter
Cross'
flv
at
third
and
Dido
GurvJch
was
caught
on
the
throw'
to
Fong
after
trying
to
get
to
second,
The
weather
being
ideal,
there
singles
Saturday
afternoon,
Jack
Preece
climated
Fred
Walton
by
a
score
of
21
to
14
and
will
meet
D.
A.
MacPhee
this
evening
In
the
final.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver-Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m.
Thursday
ss.
Prince
George
10:30
pjn.
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelalde..10
pan.
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
Saturday
ss.
Prlrce
Rupert
'
10:30
pjn.
September
6,
15
and
25
5
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
pjn.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
ajn
Friday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m.
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
..4
pjn.
Ss.
Cardena
pjn.
Sept.
11,
21
and
30
a.m.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
ss,
Catala
....
8
pjn.
Friday-s.
pr.
Rupert
....
10
djh.
il-rom
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
....11:30
ajn.
Saturday
ss.
Pr..
Rupert
.8
p.m.
To
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pjn.
Wednesday
Pr.
George..
10
p.m.
ror
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Tuesday
ss.
CatrJa
11:30
ajn.
Thursday
Prince
Oeorge
8
pjn
Since
1857
the
word
"SEAGRAM'S-
SlB
M
X1
cnadln
Whisky
has
stood
for
lH
111
hi
ntlS9Uy1
Wk
order
Seagram's!
BU
111
Say
Seagram's
and
be
Sure"
This
advertisement
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
TUB
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTR!
WWH'AiV
I
UAN
ADA,
.LIMITED
TIUIL
UKITISII
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Fertilizer
Hrand
Chemki
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Supermini
pnaies,
complete
rertillient
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metill
uoia,
silver,
I.lrctrolytie
Lead,
Zinc.
Cadmium.
Bismittl
-
-
1
&-
m
m
m
mi
m
mm
mm
w
m
m
mm
mm
mmw
m.-
-
-
yyt
'
t
.
MU1,r
"cvvsjjaucr
is
com
1
prehenslve
.
action
:
dealing
uia"B
with'
wuu
linings
things
of
n
the
newspaper's
pages
also
are
advertise
the
the
moment
moment
thnt
that
hi,
have
...Ui
1
mpnn
nltaA
U
U..
.1
t
1
just
-happened,
or
't
awui
iu
nappen.
When
white
paper
leaves
the
printing
presses
in
the
daily
newspaper
office,
it
is
.uuKcr
some
inert
material,
but
an
active
powerful
force
reaching
the
thousands
who
thirst
for
its
contents.
Practically
every
Canadian
tamily
reads
a
daily
newspaper.
OF
THE
WORLI
.uv.i.u
nicic
uy
uiuugniiui,
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
dailv
newsoaner
f
-
or
ursi
SORED
BY
is
as
necessary
to
them
as
their
raw
material.
When
the
fight
is
hardestthey
have
often
proved
this
jt
pa.ys
to
strengthen
their
newspaper
lists.
Follow
their
good
example
1
THB
CANADIAN
-DAILY,
NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION