PAGE TWC fus M3 WsMaxmsmm n m ut msmi ki i ms hi r ibiitei ii ai mi In New Smart Fall Shoes From our stock of new fall Ideas you can -choose with complete assurance that you do receive Ihe utmost in quality, style and value. , Blacks s Browns Suedes Kids Calfs and. other Leather combinations Evening Shoes Smart evening styles In thrilling combinations of white and silver, or all genuine silver kid sandals, black satin or crepe in spike or the new low heels. The Family Shoe Store Ltd. Third Avenue Phone 357 THE DAILY NEWS. FK1NCK HUPEKT - UttlTISIl COLUMBIA Puhllsned Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited. Third Avenue H. P. PULLEN ... Managlng-Edtior UNITE ON HANSON a i W II w ' y s H fi y SUBSCRIPTION BATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advanc . $&u. For leswr periods, paid In advance, per week n By mall to all parts ol British Columbia, the British Empire and united States, paid In 'advance, per year . By mail tg all other countries, pe year ,. ..... News Department Telephone DAILY EDITION 86 3.0ft 9.00 Tuesday, October 3, 193& There are a good many people in Prince Rupert who have looked over the program of the C. C. F. and found much of it very similar to the Liberal program. Thev sav they have voted Liberal in the past and. cannot feel that they have secured any benefits therefrom. In looking back we find that the Liberal party under Mackenzie King has never had a good working majority. It has had to depend for its existence on independents or members of other parties and hence their hands were tied. On this occasion Mr. Mackenzie King is asking the people to give him a good working majority in order that he may place legislation on the statute books in the interests of the people. There is nothing to be gained by returning a C. C. F. candidate, even if such a thing were possible in Skeena. There could be no C. C. F. government even if all the candidates in the field were elected. Why then risk the chance of making the country prosperous by means of a Liberal, government? Possibly one or two former Liberals voting C. C. F. might be the means of letting a Bennett supporter go back to Ottawa and thus destroying the hope of improvement for another four years. " What is needed today is a united Liberal administration and the voters of Skeena can help to bring it into being. Conservatives mean well. C. C. F. supporters also think they are doing the right thing in trying to return a socialist as a protest, particularly against Bennettism. They can achieve the same end by voting Liberal, electing Olof Hanson by an overwhelming majority and do their bit toward helping the return of prosperity to this district. By voting for Hanson there is more chance of getting Virf nnlr. ! L "I 1! 1 1 fi , V i-il.l utu raiw uulv against anauian naiiDUt removed. By voting Hanson we shall have an experienced candidate on the side of the government who is known to be a worker and who is better than any other able to help us in the present industrial crisis. The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous "Rupert Brand" SMOKED BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd, pRIN.CE, UUPERT, B.C. I,- Unsurpassed Values! f SPORT Hero Pilot F ; Mickey Cochrane who yesterday led Detroit Tigers to their first world's baseball championship. TEN PIN RESULTS Individual Scores in Sunday's Play; Handicaps Announced The individual scoring on Sun day In Ten Pin League Bowling play was as follows: Elks Scott, 345; Johnson, 429; Budlnich, 364; Stegavig, 369; An-diews, 470 (high average, 156). Rose, Cowan & Latta McCallum, 435 (high average, 135); Franks, 310; Dlbb, .333; Vance, 364; Clc-cone, 430. Atlin Fisheries Gray, 479, (high average, 159); Gunderson, 476; KnuLsen. 403; Stiles, 445; Lind- seth, 417. Grotto Coverdale, 413; McNulty, 449; Rutter, 401; Morin, 488 (high average, 162); Bury,-487. Canadian Legion Schriaberg, 426 (high average, 175); Skiellum. 153; Armstrong, 472; Comadlna, 130; Stacey, 435. Moose Gray, 381; Pierce, 398; G. Pierce, 412 (high average, 137): Morgan, 310; Noble, 358. Handicaps for the next games are set as follows: Grotto-Coyerdale, 27; McNulty, 15; Gurvich, 19; Morin, 2;. Bury, 3; Rutter, 30. Atlin Fisheries Gray, 5; Gunde-son, 6; Knutsen, 30; Stiles, 17; Lindseth. 26. Canadian Legion .Schriaberg, scratch; Skjelhim, 14; Armstrong, 8; Stacey, 20. Knox Hotel Veitch, 29; Thompson, 16; Armour, 30; Asemissen, xralch; Comadlna, 17. Moose Pierce, 30; G. Pierce, 23; Morgan, 30; Noble, 30. Elks Scott, 30; Johnson, 22; Budlnich, 30; Stegavig, 30; Andrews, 8. Rose, Cowan & Latta McCallum, 20; Franks, 30; Dlbb, 30; Wesch, 30; Vance, 30; Clccone, 22, Power Corporation Ilogan, 30; Anderson, 30; Smith, 21; Mcintosh, 10;' Pottinger, 30, The standing In the Ten Pin League to date is as follows: Atlin Fisheries .. Elks .'. .... Canadian Legion ', Knox Hotel ;..... ..,.. , Grotto - ; ' Power Corporation ....... Rose, Cowan & Latta . W, 5 .-,..3 3 ......2 2 o' 0 Moose . o C. N;R. Trains ' From the East--- v . Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays .-. l, ,. 10:20 p.m. THE DAILY NEWS Tup'day Or b.- STAR OF OLYMPICS Duncan McNaughton, Who Won High Jump at Los Angeles In 1932, Here at Week-End Duncan McNaughton. who won for himself a place In the world's sport Hall of Fame, at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles by nlnion Water Branch, who is now it Port Simpson, in connection with the installation of a new water system at that village, hav- ng started work today. Annual Meeting Of Ladies' Bowl League Deferred The annual meeting of the Ladles' Bowling League was held on Sunday at the Rex Bowling Club, the election of -officers being de ferred until a later meeting. It Is sxpected there will again be eight teams in the Ladies' Bowling League this winter. ENJOYED CHICKEN DINNER Max Asemissen's Knox Hotel bowling team, was host again at the Knox Hotel on Sunday evening at a chicken dinner to Jimmy Andrews' bench-warmers who took their measure in a challenge match' last week. It was the second dinner for which Max and his men bad been taken in this way. Another challenge match was played 'ast night and again Jimmy's scouts took the measure of Max's jxperts in four straight games. Canadian Legion Won Over Skeena Billiard Tournament on Sunday Resulted in 631 to 606 Score As part of the plans of the local j branch of the Canadian Legion for j entertaining the ship's company of ! H. M. C. S. Skeena a billiard, series was run oft on Sunday afternoon and resulted In a narrow wl. for the Legion by twenty-five points, 631 to 606. The results of the games were as follows: Petty Officer Scrymgeour ,(H. M. C. S. Skeena), 80; C. L. Youngman (Canadian Legion), 150. Stoker Petty Officer Blakey, 84; G. Dawes, 150. Petty Officer Waldron. 150; J. taking high Jump honors, was lntPreece, 102. Prince Rupert at the end of last) Chief Petty Officer Whyte, 150; week aboard the steamer Princess j A. Beale, 79. Louise bound for Vancouver after i Petty Officer Robinson, 142; W. having spent the summer with a J. Ranee, 150. federal Geological Survey party in the Dease Lake section. A graduate jf the University of Southern California, McNaughton Is now a geological engineer. Before winning Olympic fame, he was prominent 1 in Vancouver OlymDics. While here i SPORT CHAT Details of scoring play In the de- . . , . ...... . I j I i..tu nf tha WnrlH Mcraugnion mei nis iatner, a. l. ""'s same mv McXaughton, engineer of the Do-. Series at Navin Park, Detroit, yes terday which Detroit Tigers, cnam-plons of the American League, won from Chicago Cubs, pennant winners of the National League, by a score of 4 to 3, were as follows: First inning. Detroit After Cllf- ( ton was thrown out at first, Coch rane singled, uennnger smgiea. Cochrane going to second. Goslln popped to Jurgse. Fox doubld, scoring Cochrane, Gehringer going to third. Walker walked. Rogell rolled to French and Gehringer was forced at the plate. , Rpconri lnnlnsr. Chlcaeo Jurcefi Jurges. Galan was called out at third, the Cubs protesting. Klein was caught out. I Since 1857 the word "SEAGRAM'S- vM "Say Seagram's and be Sure" This advertisement is, not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Toronto Golfers Defeat Champions singled. French fanned. Galan got To"ri"sJJr"ish !lyd ,Cu? Tc.am a scratch hit and Jurges raced to iUSl third. Herman hit to right, scoring To Ontario Professionals 91 And 5!i TORONTO. October 8: A team of ten professional golf players C.N.R. Badminton Association Has Started Season The Canadian Natiov . Awoclation Bad::: ;: Club i Pronto dcd The KorBM? Fifth inning. ChlcagcJurges British Ryder Cup team her 9!j filed out. Frnch singled. Galan ana fanned. Herman hit a homer Into the left field bleachers, scoring third hit of the game ..on, a sharp. .n.ni im a French. Klein singled and Hartnett grounder that Herman stopped but filed out."' ;on which he could not make a play. Gehringer grounded to' Cavaretta Sixth inning. Detroit After Fox who stepped on first for the put-and Walker file dout, Rogell hit a out. Cavaretta threw to second but , two-bagger and Owen singled, the ball bounced off Cochrane'! scoring Rogell to tie up the count, shoulder and he was safe. Goslln' Bridges fanned. singled to right and Cochrane' i . thirteen couples participate. Miss Owen Palmer and 3 H. Horton, and Mrs. J. Gibson and V L Stam- 101 respectively, were "he two high teams, the former wining the play-off 15-11. Refreshing's were served during the afternoon. The annual meeting of the club will be hld either Wednesday or - ' came home with the winning run: ' Ninth inning, Detroit After and Detroit' first world champion-!. If you, wUh to swap omethlng-Clifton fanned, Cochrane got his ship in the bag. jTry a classified. Stevens Seen in Perspective 5 !!'ifi Friday night. Hon. IL H. Stevens, promhient for many years in Vancouver, and who came into SfS& Trtloi Sand is in the above layout as an ordinary family leade? commerce, seen man, and not the type of who dons overalls during an election Sa,g,n'o,In ul Mu SVenS &een: ?,m1S lalf 1Pht0graPh' at Ws desk ln Oawa. The Stevens:home in Vantoum (2) from 1910 to 1922 where the three youngest children. Sylvia Mary, Pa.tricla Irene and Douglas Carlyle, were born Ttu Dreaent home in Vancouver at 1903 West Nineteenth Avenue to the Shaughnessy HeighU residential district, Is hown TizTlnXste' vens is seen clearing land on BoA in 1918. tj Between sessions In Ottawa, he spends much o h s time on . he farm, the secret he claims, for his good health. Bonzo, pet of the Stevens' children for nine years, is seen in (5), while in (6) Harry Stevens and his son, Francis, now Rev. Francis Stevens, go hunting on their farm ln the autunrn of m 8 These photo-graphs haye been taken from the family album with the courtesy of Mrs. Stevens