TWl
PAGE
TWC
Unsurpassed
Values!
hK
dfc
Sons
of
Norway
Whist
and
Dance
EnpviMe
Affair
MeM
last
Thufs-day
vi?bt
WUh
About
Seventy
Persons
In
Attendance
About
seventy
nershns
uir
in
attendance
at
an
-enlovable
whist
party
and
dance
held
by
the
Sons
f
Nvwiw
last.
Thnrsay
night
,at
the
(Odd
fellows'
Hall.
There
were
ten
tables
of
cards
and
prize-winners
were:
Ladles'
first,
Mrs
Joe
Ratch.
ford:
second,
Mrs.
Leaper;
consolation,
Mrs.
C.
Edward?;
men's
first.
K.
B?nes:
second.
A,
And-,
ersn;
third.
Ole
Larsen.
After
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
danrlntr
tnij
Jowpd
with
music
bv
Julius
WelleV
Orchestra
Gunnar
Selvig
.wasntas-teriof
ceremonies
.and
Alf
Hanjon'
presided
at
the
door.
i
The
committee
in
charge
consist
ted
,of
.Mrs.
J.
GJerstad,
Mrs,
An-sker'Wlck
and
Mrs.
kniit
Slatta.
In
New
Smart
Fall
Shoes
From
our
stock
of
new
fall
ideas
you
can
choose
with
complete
asjurance
that
you
do
receive
the
utmost
in
quality,
style
and.
value.
Blacks
Browns
'Suedes
Kids
Calfs
and
other
Leather
combinations
Evening
Shoes
Smart
-evening
styles
m
thrlllina
combinations
silver,
or
all
genuine
silver
kid
sandals,
flalack
satin
or
crepe
in
spike
or
the
new
low
heels.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
u
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
r&lNCK
KUPKRT
-
.BHiTISlI
COLUMBIA
Putiluhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtor
SUttSCRimON
BATES
.
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
"
For
lew-r
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mail,
to
all
parts,
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
ali.othercountrles',
per
year
.L
1
ADVERTISING.
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
J
u)cai
leaders,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
as"
DAILY
EDITION
$5x
I
3.0
9.01
1.11
.0:
.2:
Monday,
October
7,
1935
NO
CONSERVATIVE
CANDIDATE
The
Conservative
party,
did
not
place
a
candidate
in
the
iieia
in
onnosition
to
Hhn.
H
H
Rfovonc
hast.
The
Liberals
are
represented
by
Hon.
R.
R.
Bruce
.
viuvcijiur
ui
rmusn
uoiumoia,
ana
there
is
a.
Social
,
Credit
-candidate,
E..
W.
Sjodin,
and
a
C
C.
b.
I
he
result
there
-will
be
watched
with
great
interest
NOISY
OPPOSITION
In
most
of
the
places
where
he
has
spokon,
the
Prime
Minister,
R.
B.
Bennett,
has
met
w;th
noisy
opposition,
people
wholiave
suffered
from
the
Bennett
policy-during
t
the
past
five
years
have
given
voice
to
their
discontent
in
unmistakeable
manner.
Not
bein
ga
tactician
and
havinp
little
sympathy
with
the
malcontents,
the
Prime
Ministei
has
tried
to
fight
down
opposition.
In
sharp
.contrast
with
the
policy
of
the
Prime
Minister
has
been
that
of
his.
great
opponent,
Right
Hon.
W.
L
Mackenzie
King,
leader
of.
the
Liberal
party.
He
has
rea
soned
quietly
with
his
interrupters
and
has
found
thai
they
were
usually
amenableto
reason.
The
two
men
arr
aslfarrapartas
the
east
isf
rom
the
west
in
their
method
and
manners,
ALL
MAY
HELP
Discussing
the
policy
of
the
Liberal
party
at
Calgary
the
Liberal
leader
said:
.
''
"I
am
just
as
strong
as
anyone
in
this
country
for
a
more
equitable
distribution
of
wealth,
It
has
got
to
come
and
it
will
come
but
it
-will
not
be
done
by
sitting
on
the
sidelines
and
shouting,
but
by
coming
along
and
helping
the
party
that
stands
for
it."
,
TEN
PIN.
RESULTS
Three
matches
were
played
Sunday
In
the
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
Slks
defeating
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
three
games
to
nil
to
a
total
score
of
1977
to
1872,
Atliri
Fisheries
winning
over
Grotto
two
games
to,
one
despite
an
adverse
aggregate
-score
of
2220
to
2238
and
Canadian
Legion
taking
an
easy
threergame
to
nil
2310-1852
aggregate
ictory
over
Moose.
Bill
Schriaberg
of
the
Legion
had
high
average
of
175
on
the
day's
play.
Well
Contested
Junior
Football
Game
Ends
In
Three
-Nil
Score
A
splendidly
contested
game
in
the
Junior
Tootball
League
on
Saturday
resulted
in
a
win
for;
King
Edward
High
School
over
Booth
Memorial
School
by
three
?oals
to
nil.
Anyox.
6.
2
4
is
3
First
Basketball
Practice
is
Held
All
Teams
Out
Yesterday
.For
-Initial
Workouts
and
Prospects
Look
Bright
The
first
basketball
.practice
of
the
season
was
held
at
the
Moose
Hall
yesterday
with
all
teams
of
the
four
leagues
fully
represented,
There
Is
new
hoop
material
this
year
and,
Judging
from
the
looks
of
the
talent
In,
the
opening
-workouts,
there
should
'be
a
good
brand
of
basketball
play
here
this
winter.
The
Canadian
National
.Recreation
Association
team
will
be
strengthened
by
Tony
and
Fred
Calder-one,
who
have
just
arrived
:from
ANNUAL
BILLIARD
MEETING
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
Association,
scheduled
for
yesterday,
was
postponed
for
a
week.
i
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
"Fridays
6
p.m.
DO
IT
TODAY
Not
Wait
For
Tomorrow
Again
go
over
your
unused
furniture
or
other
artjcles
and
discard
what
you
do
not
need.
T,hen
phone
us,
Green
421.
We
'have
daily
""U".'M
i"'-"
iU1
"
U1C
me
wungs
umigs
you
you
ap
uO
not
;
need
in
your
home.
D.
ELIO
EXCHANGE
FURNITURE
THE
DAILY-
NEWS
Monday
Or,tr,
LOCAL
UNIT
WON
SOCCER;
It.
C.
N.
V.
It.
Defeats
II.
M.
C.
S,
'
j
Skeena
In
Football
By
Score
Of
Three
To
.One
i
Coming
from
behind
after
the!
visitors
had
held
a
2
to
1
lead
atl
uau
nine,
uie
local
noyai
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
de
feated
a
team
from
H
M.
C.
S.
Shortly
after
the
start
Ralph,
Skeena
by
a
score
Smith
put
High
School
a
goal
up.
,
football
yesterday
High
had
'the
better
of
the
ex-;
was
a
hard
fought,
well
contested
cnanges
but
.Iound
'Beynon
very.
match.
Both
sides
showed
to
best
hard
to
'beat.
McKay
cleared
;and
advantage
when
playing
on
the
Ritchie
made
headway
but
tPar-
i
downerade.
this
belmr
reflected
in
;ons
kicked
well
away.
Beynon1
the
scoring.
Doug
Christison
was
"augnt
wikdal's
shot
close
In.;
goalie
was
lucky
In
clearing,
wlce
not
to
have
goals
scored!
against
him
as
he
seemed
to
piill
the
'ball,
over
;the
line
in
throwing;
it
away.
Fitch
was
playing
a
strong;
?ame
and
made
a
good
run
and;
centre.
Booth
attacked
and
Gomez;
hit
the
upright.
';
The
second
half
produced
somej
fine
footbajl.
Beynon
saved
a-fine
drive
from
Holkestad
and
'ater
from
Smith.
Ritchie
narrowlv
missed
at
the
.other
'end.
Anderson'
blocked
Holkestad
and
Ormiston
cleared
from
Smith.
McKay
and!
McLean
were
defending
well
When,
Booth
got
away
Bolton
and
:Pai
sons
were
very
safe.
Cameron
shot
over.
Booth
got
the
ball
in
the
net
but
very
properly
the
referee
usauowed
it.
High
added
a
sec..,
ond
when
Smith
converted
KnuU
son's,
high
centre
and
later'-went1
Mirough
to
add
a
third.
Teams
High
School
Blaln,
Bolton,
Par
sons,
Brown,
Fitch,
'Christian.
Knutson,
Houston,
Smith,
Wikdal,'
Holkestad.
Booth
Beynon,
McKay,
Anderson,
Ormiston,
McLean,
Franks.
meron,
Flewin,
Ritchie,
Baker,
Gomez.
Andy
Home
refereed.
Linesmen
7
R
Morin
and
J.
Leland,
TheTgame
was
a
fine
exhibition
of
fottball.
High
full-brjcks
were
-ood,
and
Smith",
Knutson
and
Holkestad
the
best
forwards.
Beynon
starred
for
Booth
whose'
defence
was
severely
tried
and
held
out
well
till
the
last
five,
rinutes.
Rltohie
and
Cameron
vere
good
forwards.
The
league
standing
to
date
as
follows:
Booth
l
l
i
6
High
110
5
Borden
0
0
11
fourth
The
crowd
of
was
not
very
large.
of
-4
to
2
in
afternoon,
It,
responsible
for
three
of
the
local
goals
and
Bob
Armstrong
for
the
i
:"?r-
E
l
m
IWIII
SPORT
'HIGH
WINS
fit
!
OVER
BOOTH
BENNETT
SPEAKS
TONIGHT
MQN'DAY,
OCTOBER
Vb
CFCT
CFJC
pHWK
CJAT
CKOV
CJOR
CRCV
Vancouver
Van,.
A
N
D
OVER
A
NATIO
N.
-
W
I
p
E
N
N
K
K
T
T
W
W
0
0
II
It
K
K
6
to
6:30
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
:
-
ii
Eight
Teams
In
Crib
and
Bridge
Season's
Tlay
In
Former
Will
Start
On
October
21
And
In
Latter,
October
24
There
will
be
eiffht
teams
In
spectator?
each
of
the
cribbage
and
Bridge
Leagues
here
this
winter,
cribbage
IMPORTED
IMPORTED
TOTAL
USNGS
OF
TOBAcrn
BURLEy
FLUE-CUREDBy
ALL
CANADIAN
MANUFACTURERS
No
single
policy
of
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company
is
adhered
to
xoith
more
.determination,
or
practised
with
more
sympathetic
co-operation,
than
that
which
prescribes
the
use
of
Canadian
materials
and
supplies,
whenever
.
and
wherever
possible.
Needless
to
say,
the
Company's
first
care
must
always
be
to
safeguard
the
reputation
of
its
brands.
In
everything
lit
buys,
therefore,
it
insists
upon
its
own
-standards-of
quality.
When
Canadian
products
fail
to
measure
up
to
those
standards,
it
has
no
alternative
but
to
import.
But
'where
it
has
reason
to
believe
that,
with
explanation
and
assistance,
the
problem
of
producing
in
Canada
up
to
the
required
standard
of
quality
Vm,
definitely
solvable,
it
is
prepared
to
.s
.igo
.to
almost
any
length
in
co-operating
with
Canadian
producers,
$0
that
they
an
qualify
for
its
business.
The
tobacco
growing
industry
provides
two
cases
in
point.
In
the
Leamington
,
district,
the
growers
of
Burley
were
buc-cessful
almost
from
the
start
in
pro-
duicing
leaf
comparable
with
Burley,:here-tofore
imported
from
Kentucky.
As
a.
consequence,
year
after
year
the
Company
has
purchased
the
major
part
of
their
crop.-In
recent
.
.
.
i
to
Start
on
October
21
nnrt
hrlrlo-A
on
October
24,
The
teams
entered
are
as
follows:
Cribbage
Meat
Packers,
Canadian
Legion,
Orotto.
Elevator.
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
sociation,
Sons
of
Norway,
"Moose
and
Oddfellows.
Bridge
Orotto,
Canadian
Legion,
Ramblers,
Swift's
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
tfusketecre.
Sons
of
Norway
and
mm
PURCHASES
0FFLUHURED
BY
IMPERIAL
TOBACCO
CO.
1924
3.0BQJM
LBS.
Rex
Bowling
Officers
of
LBS-
'hi
years
the
Company
has
been-able
Uo'
increase
its
purchases
from
them,
due
'"'
to
its
success
in
creating
a
demand
fort."'
Picobac
Pipe
Tobacco
made
entirely
from
:
Canadian
Burley.
But
the
Norfolk
County
growers
of
Virginia
fiue-cured
tobacco
experienced
some
difficulty
in
producing
leaf
of
the
colour
and
texture
comparable
with
that
imported
from
Virginia
and
North
Carolina.
So
the
Company
sent
its
experts
to
guide
them
in
experiments
with.various
;
kinds
of
seeds
and
fertilizers,
to
instruct
them
in
better
methods
of
planting
and
.
harvesting,
and
to
assist
them
with,
their,
curing.
And
as
the
.growers
.
succeeded
in
meeting
the
Company's
requirements,
it
used
more
and
more
of
their
prqduct.
'
In
1920,
only
30.9
per
cent,
of
all
the
leaf
used
in
the
manufacture
of
tobacco
'
in
Canada
was
domestic
leaf.
By
1933,
the
usings
of
domestic
leaf
by
all
manufacturers
had
increased
to
65.5
per
cent,
of
the
total.
is
a
matter
'of
much
gratification;
to
the
Imperial
Tobacco
Company
that
.
improvements
year
after
year.
in
the
quality
of
Canadian
leaf
.have
enabled
it
to
support
home
production
so
effectively.
Club.
I
the
Prlnn.
I
Cribbage
and
Bridge
the
forthcoming
season
l,
ready
announced,
are
Hf.ln
President,
Bert
Morgan
i
?
ary
Vice-President,
A
A,
Mc
Present.
F.
E.
Wermin?
vt
Prwidentf.
W.
A.
McLean
"ww,
j.
a.
rew
and
a
stone.
T"
'
I
1
'
-
.
I
IMf
Eil.ALTOBACC
O
COM
PA
NY
OF
CANADA,
-
L
MITE
D
As;.