PAGE
TWC
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UiKin
hiii.(
sia:i
dibiii
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J
M
s
Just
Arrived:
SMART
NEW
STYLE
Footwear
For
Fall
by
Senorita
Fashions
Newest
...
For
Street,
Afternoon
or
Evening
Wear.
Attractive
patterns
in
the
newest,
materials
and
colors.
TIES
B
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
PU3IPS
STRAPS
EVENING
SHOES
Featuring
all
Silver
Sandals
or
White
Crepe
with
Sliver
trim
and
heel,
Pumps
or
Straps
In
All
Black
Satin.
They're
exceptionally
pretty
and
moderately
priced
too.
AH
assembled
here
for
your
inspection.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
3i7
Puhlished
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Edrcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATE8
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
to
advance
ror
ieser
penoas,
paw
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
umiea
eiates,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.
.w
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incii,
per
insertion
.
uiassmed
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
leaders,
per
insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
3S
News
Department
Telephone
.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
y
mi
u
EH.
$5.00
.it
3.(Xi
9.00
1.1U
.02
.25
Monday,
Sept.
30,
1935
TREMENDOUS
TALKING
If
talk
will
win
elections
the
e-overnment
nnrr.v
should
win
on
this
occasion
for
they
have
loosed
the
tongues
of
every
prominent
member
of
their
party,
either
on
the
air
or
ai
puDiic
meetings
or
both
and
there
is
an
almost
continuous
barrage
going
on.
Not
that
they
are
much
ahead
of
the
other
parties
in
that
respect.
There
is
a
babel
of
voices
making
the
radio
obnoxious
and
niore
or
less
brief
reports
of
which
are
making
the
newspapers
unpleasantly
monotonous.
However,
this
is
a
trial
that
has
to
be
borne.
Two
weeks
from
now
it
will
all
cease
and
both
victors
and
vanquished
will
stop
their
raucous
verbal
ramblings.
The
.
election
will
be
over
and
there
will
be
i.
1
r
iri-.
nuining
more
10
uo
put
to
consider
what
is
to
be
done
about
the
promises.
The
most
prof
use
promisers
will
most
uheiy
nave
no
opportunity
to
implement
them.
COLONEL
PECK'S
POSITION
Colonel
Peck
is
a
man
who
places
the
position
of
the
returned
men
before
evervthmt?
else.
He
ennsidprs
it
nf
paramount
importance
It
must
have
been
difficult
for
mm
10
uesert
tne
party
of
his
adoption
but
in
view
of
the
treatment
the
returned
men
received
from
the
government
he
felt
bound'
to
do
so.
It
seems
probable
that
many
returned
men
win
snare
the
ideas
of
the
colonel
and
give
their
allegiance
at
this
election
to
the
party
that
has
stood
by
them,
It
is
the
natural
thing
to
do.
They
will
vote
Liberal.
NEED
OF
EDUCATION
Japanese
Consul
Ishii
iri
addressing
the
dinner
gathering
in
the
Japanese
Association
Hall
last
week
mentioned
the
need
of
education
of
people
on
this
side
of
the
Pacific
in
regard
to
the
Japanese
and
also
the
need
in
Japan
of
educating
the
people
there
to
a
knowledge
of
people
and
affairs
m
this
country.
He
strongly
urged
closer
association
between
the
peoples
of
the-
two
countries
because
better
knowledge
removed
many
of
the
prejudices
at
present
existing.
THADE
RESTRICTIONS
The
removal
of
trade
restrictions
which
are
at
present
cutting
off
a
good
part
of
the
market
for
British
Columbia
goods
are
much
to
be
desired.
Many
British
Columbia
people
have
been
thrown
out
of
employment
through
the
action
of
the
Bennett
government
in
putting
in
force
a
prohibitory
tax
on
Japanese
goods.
Nobody
wants
to
see
Japanese
goods'
admitted
into
this
country
free
Of
duty.
Canadian
workmen
must
be
protected
to
a
reasonable
extent.
Af
tvo
not
afford
to
cut
off
trade,
with
the
East
altogether.
We!
want
to
sell
goods
to
Japan
and
they
want
to
sell
goods
to
us.
Prince
Rupert
iri
particular
will
benefit
from
hav-!
mg
the
Japanese
market
operi
to
export
of
hemlock
logs
1
paper
and
pulp,
Certain-grades
i
of
fish
can
be
exported
by
us
with
advantage.
Our
next
door
neighbors
on
the
west
tr
uie
.Japanese.
11
we
are
willing
to
do
so
we
can
trade
with
them
t'oour
mut'ual
advantage:
;
THE
DAILY
NEWS
;
Sa.l
.
.
..
II
SPORT
M
Suffered
Heart-Breaking
Loss
Captain
H.
C
Walford,
No.
1,
of
.he
Hurlingham
team
right),
.taking
the
ball
from
C.
J.
Rathbone
(centre.
In
the
Hurlingham-Hurricanes
U.S.
National
open
polo
game
at
Westbury.
Long
Island.
The
Hurlingham
team,
figured
as
overwhelming
favorites
before
the
match,
was
defeated
by
the
Hurricanes
after
a
hard
battle
by
the
score,
9-8.
Laddie
Sanford,
captain
of
the
Hurricanes,
furnished
the
margin
of
victory
in
a
game
that
had
been
tied
eight
times,
by
putting
over
a
goal
in
the
final
chukker.
The
loss
eliminated
the
highly-favored
British
riders
from
further
competition.
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
Bowling
to
Start
1
0
Defend
Cup
j
Here
This
Weeki
Football
Game
Being
Arranged
Between
Teams
Of
Visiting
Destroyer
And
Local
All-Stars
I
year.
The
Hanson
Cud
is
for
an
hual
football
comnetion
betwepn
teanls
jepresenting
visitinar
war
ships
and
local
all-stars.
The
local
team
will
be
selected
and
the
time
of
the
playing
of
the
game
decided
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
tonight.
Jimmy
Andrews-Bowlers
Winners
Of
Second
Dinner
Jimmy
Andrews'
team,
which
last
evening
enjoyed
a
chicken
dinner
at
the
Knox
Hotel
as
the
guests
of
Max
Asemissen's
team
through
having
won
a
challenge
match
last
week
In
bowling,
had
nb
sooner
taken
this
meal
than
it
proceeded
to
win
another
In
response
to
a
second
challenge.
Jimmy's
bench
warmers
took
two
out
of
three
games.
The
teams
were:
Jimmy
Andrews,
Bill
Gray,
Roy
Morrison,
Snny
Stiles
and
E.
Thompson.
Max
Asemlssen.
Jimmy
Ciccone,
Bill
Schriaberg,
A.
O.
Franks
and
Eddie
Smith.
FOOTBALL
October
5
Booth
Memorial
School
vs.
King
Edward
High
School.
October
12
King
Edward
Hien
School
vs.
Borden
Street
School.
Final
Arrangements
Made
For
Ten
And
Five
Pin
Competitions
This
Winter
Announcement
is
made
that
a
'I'll
A
Thrift
TJiiTo4r
13
strait
r
team
from
H.M.OS.
Skeena,
which
League
will
swing
into
action
for
is
due
here
Wednesday
for
the
1935-36
season
tomorrow
night
a
weeks'
visit,
will,
during
its
stav.
Htv,
t
ni
t
i,
mfJn
nSMC!!P
n
behl"
Tuesday
and
Sunday
nights
and
7'-.
nZi
7.
the
Five
Pin
League
Wednesday
evenings.
The
season
is
belne
dl
vided
into
two
halves,
the
winners
of
the
first
half
to
meet
the
winners
of
the
second
in
play-offs.
In
the
ten
pin
league
each
team
will
play
each
other
twice
and
In
the
five
pin
league
four
times.
All
players
are
being
handicapped.
Tomorrow
night
the
following
ten
pin
teams
will
meet:
Knox
Hotel
vs.
Grotto;
Power
Corporation
vs.
Fish
Packers.
On
Sunday
night
Elks
will
meet
Rose,
Cowen
it
Lat-ta,
and
Moose,
the
Canadian
Legion.
Complete
schedules
will
be
arranged
immediately.
Exhibition
Hall
As
Local
Centre
Director
Of
Recreation
And
Physical
Education
Considers
If
The
Best
Building
For
SucJ
Activities
After
inspecting
a
number
of
possible
premises,
Ian
Eisenhardt,
director
of
recreation
and
physical
education
for
the
provincial
government,
who
was
a
visitor
her?
last
week,
decided
that
the
Exhibition
Hall
was
the
most
suitable
to
be
made
the
centre
fnr
such
activities
locally.
Mr.
Rlsenhnrrit.
expects
to
be
back
he
ninln
in
about
a
month's
time
to
nrnwpri
with
further
organization.
If
the
Exhibition
Hall
is
used,
it
will
b
necessary
to
provide
hpatlnir
lar.
Illtles
for
the
building,
1
1
111
11
1JU1UC11
klLlLCb
LH.llinjl
U
A
W
IA
L
I
goals
to
one
after
a
well
contested
game.
Borden
pressed
at
the
start
but
the
Booth
forwards
soon
made
headway
and
tested
the
Borden
defence
severely.
Cameron
centred
across
the
goal
and
Ritchie
was
through
but
Nelson
saved.
Cameron
again
crossed
the
ball
finely
and,
after
a
scramble,
Ritchie
opened
the
score.
Nelson
was
beaten
by
Ritchie's
long
shot
but
the
ball
hit
the
Inside
of
the
upright
and
was
cleared
and
then
Nelson
saved
again
from
Ritchie.
Roma
got
away
and,
after
a
fine
run,
centred
to
Currie
In
front
of
the
goal
but
the
latter
missed
a
glorious
opening.
Scherk
cleared
and
Judge
made
a
fine
run.
Ritchie
hit
the
upright
and
then
McLean
added
a
second
for
Booth
with
a
fine
shot.
Byrne
and
McLeod
kicked
clear.
A.
Smith
stopped
a
Booth
raid
but
good
combination
gave
Ritchie
his
chance
to
score,
a
third
goal.
Cur
rle
then
broke
through
but
shot
past,
a
lucky
escape
for
Booth.
Borden
attacked
from
the
kick
off
and,
after
nice
combinaUon.
Currie
went
through
to
open
the
scoring
for
Borden.
He
got
away
again
but
Anderson
stopped
.him.
Byrne
and
Fdng
were
playing
well
and
Roma
was
a'
good
spoiler.
Nel
son
saved
from
Ritchie
but
the
latter
gave
him
no
chance
with
a
second
shot.
Gomez
arid
Bake
r
wpr
dangerous.
McKay
was
very
safe
at
back
but
it
was
mostly
Booth's
game
now.
In
a
break-awav
Font?
jtested
Dybhavn
who
cleared
easily.
Booth
was
value
for
the
win.
Borden
Nelson;
Byrne,
McLeod;
Fong,
A.
Smith,
Long;
Roma;
Schubert,
Currie;
Scherk,
Judge.
Booth
Dybhavn;
Anderson,
McKay;
Ormiston,
McLean,
Franks;
Cameron,
Flewin,
Ritchie.
Baker.
Gomez".
'
Borderi
did
well
for
the
first
game
with
so
manv
new
nlavpro
Nelson,
McLeod,
Fong,
Smith,
Ro
ma,
currie,
Scherk
and
Judge
were
me
picK.
For
Booth
Ritchie.
Cam
eron,
McLean,-
Franks
and
McKay
Aridy
Hbrn
gave
everv
satura
tion
as
referee.
,
The
league
standing
to
date
h
as
follows:
W.
D.
Booth
i
i
High
,o
1
Borden
o
0
BEE
RADIO
TONIGHT
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
3D
F.
A.
P.
6
3
3
2
2
1
1
4
0
on
ceramics
by
Arthur
Sutton,
lo
cal
High
School
teacher.
Ha
vine
Ceramics
is
the
oldest
Industry
k.
Monday,
September
so,
COAST
to
COAST
for
BENNETT
LISTEN
TO
'
-
A
Miner
in
NOVA
SCOTIA.
A
Fox
Farmer
m
PRINCE
EDWARD
ISLAND.
A
Lumberman
in
NEW
BRUNSWICK.
A
Merchant
in
QUEBEC.
A
Farmer
in
ONTARIO.
A
Wheat
Grower
in
MANITOBA.
A
Lawyer
in
SASKATCHEWAN.
A
Rancher
in
ALBERTA.
A
Lumberman
in
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
CFCT
CFJC
CHWK
CJAT
CKOV
CJOR
CRCV
Victoria
Kamloop
Chilliuaek
Trail
Kelowna
Vancouver
Vancouver
AND
OVER
A
NATION-HIDE
NETWORK
6
to
6:30
Pacific
Standard
Time
--"
iiuuDuui
11
inm
League
WiD
Op
erate
Here
This
Winter
AnninJ
Meeting
U
Held
BOOTH
WON
ITalk
on
Ceramics
BRIDGE
AND
IN
SOCCER
ls
Verylnlerestrag
CRm
?w
Defeated
New
Borden
Street
Team
Arthur
Sutfon
Speaker
4
to
1
Saturday
Afternoon
Women's
Canadian
Club
Saturday
In
a
regularly
scheduled
Junior
.
Football
League
fixture
on
Satur-.
.
Women's
Canadian
Club
day
Booth
Memorial
School
won!Penea
season
Saturday
aiiernoon
wun
a
splendid
lecture
Tne
annual
meeting
of
the
Prir
Rupert
Crlbbage,
Bridge
andWL
League
was
held
on
Friday
nigh'
business
including
the
e:e-";;n
c'
officers
which
resulted
follow.
been
an
apprentice
for
four
years!
President
onorary
Bert
Main
a
pottery
in
Entrland.
he
sookeL
with
authority.
...
....
.
.
next
to
agriculture,
said
Mr.
Sut-:'
t,
F.
E.
Weim
on
Proximity
to
coal
deposits,
Vice-President,
W
A.
McLean,
is
ine
prime
requisite.
For
many.
.o-Prt
SLwJ
Zt
Joslah
next
Friday
for
further
organic
M
u
1
n
S
a
commer-ltlon
l!
arid
to
receive
entries.
Afto,
.
,
,
,
J
"
is
expected
bridge
and
crib-
Jill
hmi
?nV?
?Ctal1
thC
I
"u
will
be
n
operation
Sp
?
m?
thl
w,n
probablV
eight
fh
ir
USC-
iIr,SUHteams
ln
h,
but
it
is
doubtful
IVf
tJh?l
L&
there
will
be
any
whbt
Pbf
wheel,
a
revolving
disc
on
which
the
best
pottery
ls
made:
seeonH
on
moulds,
and
lastly
by
casting
which
is
advantageous
for
making
Intricate
shapes.
Then
comes
the
baking
process,
which
ls
the
expensive
Dart.
The
nnttpr
40
percent
loss
This
baking
takes
rom
28
to
30
hours
and
is
done
in
huge
kilns.
Intense
heat
of
t500
degrees
centigrade
is
rewired.
When
baked
the
pieces
fake
from
3
to
4
days
to
cool
before
they
cin
be
touched.
Then
omes
the
glazing,
a
very
important
but
unhealthy
Job.
Mr
Sutton
had
many
samples
of
pottery
and
he
described
the
method
used
for
the
making
and
iecorating
of
each.
One
sample
'rom
Kelowna
proved
very
Interesting.
Miss
Lillian
Halliwell,
the
president,
extended
a
heartv
vnth
nf
Ahanks
to
the
speaker.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
Detroit
93
New
York
9
Cleveland
...8l
Boston
7n
Chicago
74
Washington
66
St.
Louis
rs
J
Philadelphia
58
National
League
w;
Chicago
ion
St.
Louis
o
New
York
91
Plttsgurg
Art
Brooklyn
70
Cincinnati
68
Philadelphia
64
Boston
38
L.
57
60
71
75
78
86
86
91
L.
54
58
62
67
83
85
89
115
BOWLING
The
Prince
Pupert
Bowling
Association
5
and
10
pin
leagues
will
commence
October
1
All
entries
must
be
in
the
hands'
of
the
secretary
riot
later
than
September
27.
Pet
.6201
.597
.533
.510
.487
.434
.430
.389
Pet".
.649
.624
.595
.562
.568
.444
.418
.248
fiiould
get
under
way
about
the
second
week
in
October
OPPOSKI)
TO
CAPITALISM
Htontlnud
Irom
paee
one)
distribution,
transportation
and
communication
In
the
hands
of
the
capitalistic
class,
the
common
people,
in
spite
of
scientific
development;,
suffered
greater
want
and
privation
when
there
should
be
i
better
standard
of
living.
The
speaker
preached
the
doctrine
of
production
for
use
rather
than
for
profit,
Mr.
McKendrick
declared
that
there
was
no
difference
between
the
Conservative.
Liberal
and
Reconstruction
parties.
All
were
out
to
exploit
labor.
As
far
as
the
next
fsderal
government
was
concerned,
the
Conservatives
were
dead.
The
Reconstruction
nartv
was
but
I
"red
herring."
Even
the
Liberals
were
none
too
sure.
He
suggested
that
the
c
C.
F.
was
at
least
moving
In
the
direction
of
bettering
the
lot
of
the
worklne
classes.
The
pulp
mill,
the
speaker
declared,
was
a
"Dolitleal
ffinthriil"
helns
In
terjected
into
thp
lvnl
rnmDalen
as
a
"bogey."
if
it
was
a
profitable
undertaking,
he
had
no
doubt
It
wbuld
come
no
matter
who
was
elected.
Thomas
McKenzle
also
addressed
the
meeting
disrnssfnu
t.hP
"black
listing
system"
under
which
work
ers
were
debarred
from
obtaining
employment
or
re-entering
the
relief
camps'.
Faced
with
starvation,
their"
only
other
alternatives
were
begging,
stealing
or
changing
their
names.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
ftrorgari
&
Bud
Barrii
Don't
forget
the
number
4zn