i
in
i
'
r
hp''
it'
m
its
If
e"3
PAOE
TWC
Just
Arrived:
SMART
NEW
STYLE
DAILY
EDITION
Much
Interest
In
Local
Marriage
Much
Interest
Is
being
taken
In
the
forthcoming
marriage
of
Miss
Jean
Grieve
and
George
C.
Mitchell,
highly
popular
local
couple,
whose
nuptials
will
take
place
next
Thursday
evening
at
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Jn
honor
pf
the
couple
there
Is
much
social
Activity.
Mrs.
F,
E.
Robertson
was
hostess
in
honor
pf
Miss
Grieve
at
a
kitchen
shower
by
Fashions
Newest
.
.
.
For
Street,
Afternoon
or
Evening-Wear.
Attractive
patterns
in
the
newest
materials
and
colors.
TIES
PUMPS
STRAPS
EVF-VIXG
SHOES
Festering
aJl
Silver
Sandals
or
White
Crepe
with
SHver
trim
and
heel.
Pomps
or
Straps
In
All
Black
Satin.
They're
exceptionally
pretty
and
moderately
priced
too.
All
assembled
here
for
your
inspection.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
c
haahkjaY
knv
Kq
l!
BILLIARD
CUP
!
Junior
Football
Senorita
xmmimtMiMiMVummiMimiMTmimimtMimiMimtMimtmTMTuinM
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BEITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
7.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfior
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Saturday,
September
28,
1935
CANADA'S
POSITION
The
action
of
the
Bennett
government
in
making
an
announcement
that
Canada
would
not
take
part
in
any
wars
except
where
the
rights
of
Canada
were
concerned
is
being
criticized
as
being
most
untimely.
Here
were
Bri-
1
il
T"
if
l
.
A
i.
Ti1
McGEEIt
AND
HANSON
G.
G.
McGeer,
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
Liberal
party
in
this
province,
pledges
himself
to
take
the
men
off
relief
and
give
them
work
and
wages.
Other
Liberal
leaders
have
pledged
themselves
to
the
same
thing.
Hanson
will
support
such
a
program.
That
is
one
good
reason
why
everyone
should
support
Olof
Hanson
in
this
campaign.
END
RELIEF
CAMPS
Premier
Bennett
was
the
man
who
introduced
relief
camps
into
Canada.
He
is
the
man
who
is
keeping
people
on
the
dole.
In
place
of
that
Mackenzie
King
would
give
employment
at
reasonable
wages.
Premier
Bennett
stands
for
high
interest
rates
whereas
the
Liberals
propose
refunding
at
a
just
rate.
Liberals
have
led
the
way
in
encouraging
trade
with
Britain
and
they
propose
to
continue
that
policy
without
making
the
people
pay
huge
taxes
on
everything
they
buy.
Under
the
Conservative
policy
the
west
pays
to
make
the
east
prosperous.
were
hostesses
at
a
linen
shower
at
the
home
of
the
former.
At
a
dancing
party
at
the
home
of
Miss
Lor-
na
McLaren
this
week
a
handsome
Oriental
rug
was
presented
to
the
couple.
Tomorrow
there
will
be
a
large
pre-nuptlal
tea
at
the
home
of
the
groom's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell,
Atlin
Avenue,
West-
view.
JIYJTHE
MOTOR
LIFEBOAT
HYTljE,
Eng.,
Sept.
28:
(CP)
Lord
Wakefield,
who
recently
gave
a
motor
lifeboat
or
the
station
at
Hythe,
Kent,
has
offered
to
pay
the
recently
while
Miss
Margaret
Mc-j
entire
cost
of
the
building
and
Caffery
and
Miss
Jessie
Moffatt
equipment
of
the
boathouse.
Axes
Guns
HUNTERS'
REQUISITES
i
-
Rifles
Gun
Oil
-
Gun
Grease
-
Knives
-
Lanterns
-
Flash
Liehts
....
p
Shells
and
Cartridges
Jn,
all
gauges
and
calibres
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD,
IS
PRESENTED
Cameron
Received
Awards
At
Catherine
Last
Nisbt
lain
anu
oiner
European
nauons
trying
10
prevent,
uaiy
j.
g.
Wilson,
from
coine:
to
war
with
Ethionia
when
Canada
sneaks
uplchairman
of
and
says
she
is
not
with
the
rest
of
the
Empire
in
trying
to
prevent
the
outbreak.
It
looked
almost
like
an
act
of
treachery.
It
might
have
been
all
right
to
notify
Britain
privately
that
Canada
would
take
no
part
but
to
make
a
public
announcement
was
surely
an
encouragement
to
Italy
to
continue
to
defy
the
rest
of
the
world.
Canada
is
at
her
own
request
a
member
of
the
League
of
Nations
yet
she
is
one
of
the
first
to
shirk
her
responsibilities.
Later
she
agreed
to
a
limited
application
of
sanctions.
A
very
pleasing
affair
took
place
at
the
Canadian
Legion
rooms
last
evening
-when
the
presentation
of
the
city
billiard
ttiarnplonship
cup
was
made.
In
making
the
presentation
of
the
cup
to
Neil
Cameron,
Jack
Preece.
president
of
the
Legion,
told
how
oleased
the
chib
was
tOi
nave
the
honor
of
arranging
the
competition
and
how
gratifying
the
interest
of
the
general
public
was.
He
was
glad
a
returned
man
had
won,
although
only
after
a
hard
series.
Mr.
Cameron
was
also
presented
with
the
bilhard
cue
for
the
player
making
the
highest
break.
In
accepting
the
trophies.
Mr.
Cameron
congratulated
the
club
on
the
efficient
manner
in
which
the
competition
had
been
conducted.
C.
P.
Balagno
paid
tribute
to
the
Legion
too.
It
had
been
a
fine
thing
for
billiards
generally
that
the
cup
had
been
presented.
It
was
hoped
to
have
this
year's
billiard
games
started
earlier
than
pre
viously
and
a
meeting
was
being
called
at
the
Legion
rooms
on
Sunday,
October
6,
when
plans
for
the
season's
activities
would
be
completed.
Others
contribuUng
to
the
program
were
Don
Brown,
Bert
Mor
gan,
H.
Astori,
J.
Judge,
A.
Horn,
R.
E.
James,
J.
Frew,
O.
Abbott
and
committee,
chairman.
C.
L.
Youngman,
the
entertainment
was
a
very
efficient
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Detroit
G2
54
New
York
88
59
Cleveland
79
70
Boston
77
74
Chicago
71
77
Washington
...
65
84
St.
Louis
84
84
Philadelphia
56
90
National
League
W.
L,
Chicago
100
52
St.
Louis
94
58
New
York
90
61
Pittsburg
85
66
Brooklyn
68
83
Cincinnati
67
84
Philadelphia
64
87
Boston
37
114
Pel
.630
.599
.530
.510
.48C
.436
.432
.384
Pet
.658
.618
.596
.563
.450
.444
.424
.245
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aston
Villa
0,
Derby
2.
.
Blackburn
1,
Birmingham
2.
Chelsea
3,
Sunderland
1.
Grimsby
0,
Leeds
1.
Huddersfield
0,
Bolton
0.
Liverpool
6,
West
Bromwlch
bion
0.
Manchester
0,
Portsmouth
0.
Middlesbrough
6,
Everton
1.
Al-
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Preston
Northend
0.
Stoke
0,
Arsenal
3.
Wolverhampton
3,
Brentford
2
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Alrdreonans
3,
Johnstone
3.
Arbroath
0,
Queens
1.
Ayr
1,
Hamilton
Academicals
0.
Celtic
2,
Hearts
I,
t
Dundee
J.
Queen
of
South
1.
Dunfermlllne
1,
Clyde
J,
Hibernians
3,
Kilmarnock
1,
Motherwell
0,
Rangers
2,
Partlck
Thistle
5,
Albion
3,
Third
Lanark
5,
Aberdeen
L
Annual
Badminton
Meeting
Postponed
I'Jay
To
Commence
On
Tuesday
Of
Next
Week
In
Meeker
Block
On
account
pf
other
activities,
there
was
not
a.
large
enough
attendance
last
night
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
to
proceed
with
the
election
of
officers
which
was
postponed
for
a
week.
Play
will
start
next
Tuesday
night
in
the
Meeker'
1
Block.
THE
DAILY
KEVTS
SfUffltey,
sept
&
'SPORT'
Executive
Meets
Twelve
Teams
In
Bowling
League
Much
Interest
Beinx
Displayed
In
This
Line
of
Sport
Meeting-Sunday
to
Draw
up
Schedule
The
following
entries
have
been
made
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Bowl-jig
League
this
winter:
Ten
Pins
Pioneer
Laundry
(F.
W.
Weschj,
Grotto
(Stan
Morln),
Power
Corporation
(Gunnar
Anderson),
Atlin
Fisheries
(William
Gray),
EJks
(Walter
Johnson),
Canadian
Legion
(Fritz
Skjellum),
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
(Frank
Dibb),
and
Knox
Hotel
Max
Asemissen).
Five
Pins
Lamble
&
Stone
(W.
F.
Stone),
Post
Office
(R.
J.
Keren),
Knox
Hotel
(Max
Asemlssen),
and
Old
Empress
Hotel
(G.
Clc-cone).
A
meeting
will
be
held
tomorrow
to
draw
up
the
season's
schedule.
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
is
also
planning
to
operate
a
league
for
its
members.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Chicago
6-5,
St.
Louis
2-3.
New
York
4-8,
Boston
6-5.
American
League
All
games
postponed
on
account
of
rain
or
wet
grounds.
Pittsburg
Big
Game
Hunters
Had
Good
Bag
H.
W.
Walter.
William
Phillips
and
C.
W.
Matthews
Jr.
of
Pittsburg
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
Wednesday
afternoon
bound
south
after
a
big
game
hunt
to
Kodiak
Island.
They
had
with
them
a
bag
of
five
of
the
famous
Kodiak
bears.
Mr.
Walter,
Mr.
Phillips
and
Mr.
Matthews
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
passed
through
here
en-route
north,
having
arrived
by
train.
They
were
later
Joined
by
Mr.
Ferguson
and
a
brother
of
Mr.
Phillips.
Mr.
Matthews
specializes
In
archery
andt
by
use
of
the
bow
and
arrow,
he
hit
three
bears.
He
was
able
to
capture
only
pne,
howeyer,
haying
pierced
its
heart.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Englntrf.
Jrwa
mad
Braaa
-tlTf
,
EJeetrio
nd
Aeatf
SpecUUaU
on
SapmBI
n4
Mlnlnj
Machinery.
All
Tjftm
Gu
Eniinca
Repaired
ao4
OwbaulwL
FIRE
HAS
BIG
TOLL
During
the
last
ten
years
there
were
Jn
British
Columbia
an
average
of
2350
fires
a
year
and
an
average
yearly
loss
of
$3300,000.
During
that
time
96
lives
were
lost
from
fire.
This
was
a
big
sacrifice
m
the
opinion
of
W
C
Oswald,
assistant
fire
marshal
for
the
pro-
'vlnce
of
British
Columbia,
who
ad.
Medals
Ordered
For
Borden
Street
'
dressed
the
Rotary
Club
at
U
lun-Tram
and
Banquet
Will
Be
cheon
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
Held
on
Arrival
j
Commodore
Cafe.
Of
the
fires
forty
were
proved
to
be
of
incendiary
A
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
'origin
and
incendiarism
was
sus-Junior
Football
Association
was
pected
in
a
great
many
other
cases.
held
last
evening.
The
schedule
fori
Borne
were
due
to
tne
careiessnew
the
season
was
completed.
Dames
are
being
played
on
Saturdays
at
1:30
pjn.
and
the
three
rounds
will
be
completed
by
November
except
for
postponed
games.
Medals
are
being
ordered
for
the
Borden
Street
School
team
which
wen
tne
snieia
last
season,
uu
their
arrival
the
annual
banquet
will
take
place.
This
presentation
is
made
possible
through
the
support
of
the
Dominion
Day
Celebration
committee
and
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
To
these
organizations
and
to
the
Parent-Teacher
Association
the
executive
expressed
gratitude.
J.
S.
Wilson
presided,
other
members
being
Miss
S.
A.
Mills
and
Messrs.
A.
Sutton,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
J.
Hutchison.
of
smokers,
these
being
one-filth
Of
the
whole
with
a
loss
of
116,000
a
year.
Mr.
Oswald
urged
never
to
leave
matches
around
where
children
could
get
at
them,
never
to
hang
clothes
where
eiectrioal
ignition
could
take
place
or
where
there
was
danger
of
fire.
He
also
urged
to
beware
of
Inflammable
liquids
and
to
be
careful
where
cigarette
and
match
ends
were
thrown.
The
first
thing
to
do
in
ease
of
fire,
the
speaker
said,
was
to
call
the
fire
department.
The
next
was
to
try
to
put
out
the
fire.
;
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
Kathleen
Hughes,
Vancouver;
Stevens
and
H.
Gordon,
city.
Central
Jill
There's
X)
B.
Prince
Rupert
A.
L.
Taylor,
F.
F.
Dowllng
and
H.
J.
Wells,
Vancouver;
Mr.
apd
Mrs.
W.
Fraser,
Fort
St.
James;
W.
p.
Dayldson,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Adams
and
family,
Claxton.
N-
MacDonald,
Claxton;
T.
Anderson,
C.
N.
R.;
R.
P.
Bishop,
Vancouver
Island;
J.
L.
Smith
and
S.
Marshall,
city;
J.
Hadland,
Oopa
River.
Knox
D.
Smith,
Seattle:
J.
Larsen.
J.
A.
Allen,
John
Barseth
and
William
Harvey.
Prince
Rupert;
O.
M.
Martin,
Trail.
No
Tobacco
Like
Ogden's
That's
why
"roll-your-ownen"
everywhere
are
getting
back
to
Ogden's
Fine
Cot
the
one
tobacco
that
assures
cigarette
satisfaction.
AndOgden's
cosjj
so
little
that
it
doesn't
pay
to
deny
yourself
the
best
tobacco.
You'll
roll
Ogden's
best
with
"Chantecler"
or
"Vogue"
cigarette
papers.
32
Poker
Hindi,
ny
mmitrt,
now
ccptt
d
i
compUlt
IC
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
Plpt
Kmut
Oldtn't
Cut
Pluf
THE
MOOO.CM
$121.00
TUAUE
IN..
t4
l
(A.
-
-Gl,
Imw'
lb
iJ
l
RCA
XuUt
CluU
Traitor
R4
to
rCOiMLZ
WAY
IS
JUST
AS
SIMPLE
AS..
TO
TUNE
IN
ON
'
Wm
traM
rrxwr.
mmn
pram
tomn
tanf
iw.
ow
i
m
CkU
Trailer
It
ltJVM.
nt
lUid
ftHpnuu,
UVt
f
.
4tfKa
(Un
aw
-tisa.
m
U
M
lli
KuJu4
fruM.
BnCii
Ism
,Uty
Uraly
rtkiatu.
St
bur
tUm
t
n,
Mit
Tioa
cW
of
mitt
.
.
.
t
ufaui
fnm.
RCA
Victor
C&&7JZtb.
radio
9
with
METAL
TUBE$
STEWARDESS
Shower
Held
For
QUALIFIES
Baptist
Bazas
Mrs.
Hilda
Publicover
Of
This
City
Awarded
Lifeboat
Certificate
One
more
exclusive
province
of
the
male
has-been
invaded
by
the
gentler
sex.
Mr.
Hilda
Publicover,
stewardess
on
the
Canadian
Nat
ional
Steamships
liner
Prince
Rupert,
and
daughter
ot
Mr.
and
Xlrs.
A-
Halvarson
ot
this
city,
was
'awarded
a
flfeboat
certificate
after
passing
the
federal
government
examinations
In
connection
with
the
safety
of
life
at
sea
requirements.
Requirements
call
for
rowing
a
lifeboat,
knowledge
of
its
rigging
and
equipment,
sailing
an
dsteer-Ing
the
craft
and
lowering
it
to
the
water
The
Jacob's
Ladder
was
negotiated
by
the
stewardess
equally
as
well
as
by
the
seaman.
After
the
examinations
Captain
J.
A.
Lindsay,
the
examiner,
commended
her
on
her
ability.
Far
from
disgruntled,
the
crew
lolned
In
the
general
round
of
congratulations,
since
Mrs.
publicover
Is
the
first
woman
on
th
West
Coast,
and
perhaps
in
Canada,
to
qualify
for
a
certificate.
She
has
been
with
Canadian
National
Steamships
five
years
on
the
Alaska
run,
Is
the
mother
of
two
children
and
a
highly
popular
"nd
respected
employee
of
the
line.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CAUS
AT
YOUIt
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barrle
Don't
forget
the
number
456
Dciiehtlul
Affair
Last
N'ifht
I
ifAM
rw
x
i
1
1
.
tunic
ui
Aruuironi
The
Ladles'
Aid
,
f
F
Church
held
a
del
.
last
Tuesday
even..
.
the
fall
bazaar
a'
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong
T
A
large
number
f
1
Si.
Ave
arii
were
displayed.
ML-
tr
-
Li-
strong
opened
the
do:'
vCsn
the
guests.
Games,
cr.tests
.tni
community
slnginr.
ffilttspewt
with
readings,
were
reiiercd
bj
the
following:
Ml
Amy
Am
strong.
Mrs.
F.
W
Dafce
and
Mrt
Oeorge
Hibbard.
Delicious
refreshment
wrw
ved
by
the
hostess
aWy
assist
by
Mrs
C.
E.
Larkin,
Mr
B.
Morgan,
Mrs.
J.
LlndM?
MLa
Aar
Armstrong
and
Mrs
Georgt
Hib
bard.
MANY
VARIETIES
OF
DAIMA
LONDON,
Sept
28:
(CP)
-There
are
more
than
20,000
varieties
ot
dahlia,
21
new
varleMe-!
being
recognized
by
the
National
DftWS
Society
at
the
annual
;how
in
London.
Dahlia
growers
Mil
dream
A
producing
a
true-blue
bloom.
FRESH
MU,K
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
57
BOWLING
The
Prince
Pupert
Bowling
Association
5
and
10
Pn
leagues
wH
commence
October
1
All
entries
must
be
In
JJ
hnnHi
nt
fho
SPretarV
W1
......iw
v
-
-
.
ni
I
later
than
September
tj
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
'Rupert
Brand
w
SMOKED
LACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
M
PRINCE
BUPEBT,
B,C