page
rwc
pa
?'
urMzmsmKin'i.KZKiwzKmwzwsKxmz
n
bi
Minis
aiiiair
P
s
Unsurpassed
Values!
Shower
For
Miss
Agnes
Comadina
Popular
Hride-lcct
Honored
Last
Night
at
Affair
at
Home
Of
Miss
Lillian
Lund
In
honor
of
Miss
Agnes
Cpmar
dina,
whose
marriage
to
Webb
Pierce
will
take
place
on
October
16,
a
delightful
shower
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Miss
Lillian
Lund,
Beach
Place.
After
whist
had
been
played,
the
prize
winners
being
.t
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl,
Miss
Mary"
Comadina
and'
Mrs.
Max
Ase-
In
New
Smart
Fall
Shoes
From
our
stock
of
new
fall
Ideas
you
can
choose
with
complete
assurance
that
you
do
receive
the
utmost
in
quality,
style
and
value.
Blacks
Brawns
Suedes
Kids
Calls
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
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
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F.
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9.00.
1.10
.02
Saturday,
Oct.
5,
1935
POLICY
IS
ADOPTED
When,
the
Liberal
leader
said
that
in
case
of
war
money
would
be
found
to
carry
on
and
in
the
same
way
he
proposed
to
raise
money
to
relieve
unemployment
-and
prevent
the
young
men
being
sent
to
relief
camps,
he
was
undoubtedly
adopting
the
words
of
Premier
Pattullo
who
proposed
the
plan
oh
the
hustings
during
the
last
provincial
election.
It
is
an
indication
that
Mr.
King
has
adopted
at
least
a
part
of
the
Pattullo
policy
on
which
the
provincial
premier
has
been
so
much
criticized
and
to
which
Prime
Minister
Bennett
listened
sympathetically
but
failed
to
adopt.
Gradually
it
is
being
discovered
that
the
Pattullo
policy
was
a
reasonable
one
and
that
work
and
wages
will
be
adopted
if
the
people
return
the
Liberals,
including
Olof
Hanson,
at
the
polls
on
the
fourteenth.
WHY
BE
ALL
DREAMERS?
The
dream
of
the
C.
C.
F.
in
regard
to.
eliminating
private
capital
and
private
initiative
from
Canada
will
like
most
other
dreams
dissolve
itself
into
thin
air
under
the
white
light
of
publicity.
Prince
Rupert
more
than
many
places
is
a
capitalistic
city.
Many
of
the
fishermen
are
capitalists
who
own
their
own
boats
and
gear
and
they
would
hate
to
have
anyone
claim
that
fishing
should
be
nationalized
and
the
owners
of
fishing
boats
be
compelled
to
give
up
their
rights
to.
their
property.
True
that
is
not
mentioned
in
the
wonderful
platform
set
forth
by
the
leaders
of
that
party
but
it
is
the
logical
sequence
of
their
other
proposals.
Professor
King
Gordon
says
the
farmers
will
have
to
give
up
their
lands
to
be
worked
on
a
co-operative
basis
and
the
next
logical
move
would
be
to
force
.
the
fishermen
to
give
up
their
boats.
Leaders
of
the
C.
C.
F.
will
doubtless
say
this
is
not
their
policy
but
these
men
would
have
little
say
in
regard
to
it
if
the
nationalization
scheme
once
got
fully
under
way.
1
he
proletariat
junta
would
soon
straighten
them
out
as
they
did
the
karluks
in
Russia.-Proposing
a
general
nationalization
policy
is
playing
with
fire
and
it
is
im
possible
to
say
whom
it
may
burn,
mlssen,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
from
a
table
.which
was
tastefully
decorated
In
pink
and
many
useful
gifts
were
presented
to
the
bride,
being
wheeled
into
the
room
In
a
doll
carriage
attractively
decorated
In
pink.
The
groom-elect
was
also
present,
taking
his
place
at
the
head
of
the
table
with
the
bride-elect
under
a
bower
of
roses.
There
were
about
twenty
present.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
5:
(CP)
Bar
silver
wasi
unchanged
at
65c
per
ounce;
on
'the
local
-metal
market
today..
SPORT;
i
.
t
Defends
Title
TONY
CANZONERI
NEW
YORK,
Oct
5:
Tony
Canzonerl
successully
defended
his
lightweight
title
last
night
by
outpointing
Al
Roth
in
a
twelve
round
bout
at
Madison
Square
Garden.
SPORT
CHAT
'
Playing
high-lights
of
yesterday's
World
Series
baseball
game
at
Chi
cago
In
which
Chicago
Cubs
lost
to
Detroit.
Tigers
6-5,
were
as
fol
lows:
Greenberg,
who
injured
his
left
I
arm
Thursday,
was
replaced
by
I
Third
Baseman
Owen
on
the
De
troit
line-up,
Clifton
taking
Ow-jen's
place
at
third.
Second
Inning,
Chicago
De
maree
smashed
a
homer
Into
the
right
field
bleachers:
Hack
singled,
stole
second
imd
scored
when
Lee
rolled
out,
Gehrhnger
to
Owen.
Fifth
Inning,
Chicago
Jurges
walked,
advanced
on
Lee's
sacrifice
and
scored
on
Galan's
single.
Sixth
Inning,
Detroit
Goslin
singled
and
scored
on
Fox's
triple.
Fox
was
caught
off
third.
Eighth
Inning,
Detroit
Whltt
walked,
Gehringer
doubled
an?
Goslin
singled,
scoring
White
and
Gehringer
to
tie
the
score.
Lee
was
replaced
by
Warneke.
Fox
singled,)
Rogell
singled,,
scoring
Goslin
and
sending
Fox
to
third.
Rogell
was
tagged
out,
trying
to
steal.
second
but
Fox
crossed
the
plate.
Ninth
Inning,
Chicago
Hack
singled.
Klein,
batting
for
Jurges,
singled.
Odea,
batting
for
Warneke..
singled
to
right,
scoring
Hack.
Galan
filed
out
to
centre,
Klein
scoring
on
the
play
to
tie
the
score.
Eleventh
Inning,
Detroit
Rogell
singled
and
was
forced
at
second
on
Owen's
"safe
bunt.
Llndstrom
"Backto
Ogden's"
Movement
;;BacMo
OgdWi!"
Thai',
the
slogan
rolUyour-owners"
are
shooting
right
across
the
country
They
can
now
afford
to
got
back
to
Ogden's
and
they
want
to
roll
cigarettes
as
Ogden's
Hne
Cut
-alone
can
roll
them.
Join
them
yourself
I
Get
a
package
of
vfd?n?,and
use
Chantecler"
or
Vogue
papers
with
it.
52
Pokr
Hndi,
any
number,
now
1
accepted
at
compUtt
ut.
OGDEN'S
F
I
Your
N
E
C
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
October
5,
1435
The
Letter
Box
KANGE
OF
PKICES
Editor,
Dally
News:
j
a
laDie
laxen
irom
me
wjui-
range
of
price
of
certain
commodities
between
the
years
1930
and
1933.
These
Include
wheat
on.
the
lone
hand
and
a
variety
of
Ux
tiles
on
the
other.
The
table
dis
closed
that
during
these
years
when
wheat
decreased
34
percent
In
value
from
the
.1926
price
level,
the
cost
of
the
textiles
which
the
consumer
would
have
to
buy
de
creased
much
less;
thus,
dress
;
gingham,
3
percent;
cotton
blank-ets,
9
percent;
bleached
cotton,
10
percent;
prlntr
5
percent:
and
ir
ing
to
the
shareholders
in
the
protected
Industries.
LIBERAL
Dance
Contest
At
Moose
Hall
Was
Very
Interesting
A
fox
trot
and
highland
schot-
tlsche
competition
featured
a
dance
which
was
held
Thursday
night
In
the
Moose
Hall
when
those
present
Included
a
number
of
the
members
of
the
ship's
company
of
H.
M.
C.
S,
Skeena.
The
winners
of
the
fox
trot
competition
were
Miss
Ruth
Gillies
and
Charles
Shipley
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
and
of
the
highland
schottlsche
compe
tition
Miss
Jean
Watt,
and
Johnny
McLeod.
Music
for
dancing,
which
2
a.m.,
wasvby
.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra
and
Tommy
Morgan
was
master
of
ceremonies.
There
were
about
150
persons
present.
William
Gray
presided
at
door
and
the
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Ted
Rorvik,
Nels
Gunderson
and
Andy
Macdonald.
8
TO
5
FOR
TIGERS
CHICAGO,
Oct.
5:
Following
de-eat
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
yesterday,
Detroit
Tigers
became
8
to
5
betting
favorites
to
win
the
World
Series.
The
pitching
reserves
of
the
Tigers
are
now
much
the
stronger.
BOWLING
TOMORROW
The
Ten
Pin
League
bowling
game
scheduled
for
tomorrow
night
between
Elks
and
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
will
be
played
In
the
afternoon
instead
The
fixture
scheduled
for
Tuesday
evening
between
Atlin
Fisheries
and
Grotto
will
also
be
played
tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL
SOCCER
CARDIFF,
Oct.
5:
(CP
Scot
land
and
Wales
played
to
a
one-
fumbled
Clifton's
roller
and
White
all
draw
In
their
first
international
singled,
scoring
Owen,
soccer
match
of
the
season
today.
Join
the
U
T
Ogden's
Cut
Plug
crcv
Vancouver
the
cases
of
Canadian
gingham,
i
t
rayon
taffeta
and
rayon
di'ess
j
crepe,
the
price-actually
Increased
pot.J
Porta
Ann
11U
above
the
1928
level
jlaFll
f
dTiy
The
reason
the
decrease
in
the-i
price
of
these
manufactured
,
goods
j
has
not
equalled'
the
decrease
In!
the
value,
of
wheat
Is
due
to
the
I
tariff
and
to
nothing
else.
This
means
one
thing
and
one
thlnf
only,
as
far
as
the
people
of
Western
Canada
are
concerned,
and
l
I
Dance
For
Boys'
Band
Successful
A
successful
hrldge
and
whist'
party
was
held
last
night
by
the,
to
pay
an
Increasingly
large
per-
Association
at
the
Eagle's
Hall,
centage
of
his
Income
for
his
the
evening's
proceeding
closing
clothing
and
other
necessities
in!
with
dancing,
order
to
swell
the:
profits
accru-l
There
were
Later
the
band
paraded
to
the;
C.N
R.
dock
where
thev
serenaded
was
In
progress
fronxlO
p.m.
until
tne
0ffiCrs
and
crew
of
H.M.CJS.
Skeena.
The
band
was
Invited
to
the
quarter
deck
where
they
play
ed
several
selections
They
were
th?n
served
with
light
refreshments
and
complimented
by
ths
commanding
officer
on
their
excellent
playing.
Winners
In
Raffles
During
the
evening,
the
draw-
lng
of
prizes
In
the
annual
Boys'
Band
raffle
took
place,
winners!
being:
I
Ten
dollars
in
cash,
Mrs.
Thomp-1
son.
Taylor
Street,
No.
970.
Half
ton
of
coal,
Dave
Scott,
No.
551.
Electric
Toaster,
Arthur
S.
Lancaster,
No.
783.
Fancy
Tea
Set,
V.
Amadlo,
No.
1204.
Electric
table
lamp,
Mrs.
Annie
Taylor,
No
909.
Three
dollars
in
trade,
Kalen
Hardware,
Mrs.
W.
Marshall,
Nc.
103.
Three
dollars
In
trade
at
Bryant's,
E.
Wold,
Vancouver,
No.
166
Three
dollars
in
trade
at
Lamble
&
Stone's,
Mrs.
C.
V.
Symes,
No.
816.
Smoker's
set,
Mrs.
G.
Basso-Bert,
No.
32.
Ham,
Sid
Magnusseh,
No.
967.
Ladles'
purse,
R
Reld,
No.
906.
Ten
pounds
of
beef,
I.
Valen,
No.
162.
Pound
of
tea,
Emery
Thurber,
No,
163.
Suit
cleaned
and
pressed,
g.
Gurvlch,
No
27.
Ladles'
dress
cleaned
and
pressed,
H.
Langholm,
No.
157.
G.
W.
Johnstone
was
in
charge
of
the
drawing.
Moose
Dance
Last
Night
Draws
Many
A
crowd
numbering
upwards
of
200
was
present
at
an
enjoyable
dance
staged
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
in
connection
with
the
visit
to
port
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena.
Music
was
by
Julius
Welle's
Or
chestra
and
an
added
feature
was
the
singing
of
Freddie
Graham,
Vancouver
radio
star.
Tommy
Morgan
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Louis
Shlbig
presided
at
the
door.
Dancing
was
in
progress
from
9:30
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
and
at
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
O.
Stegaylg
and
Mrs.
Peter'
Wingham
In
charge
of
catering.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Ted
Rorvik,
Nels
Gunderson
and
Andy
Macdonald.
RADIO
TONIGHT
sixteen
taWles
of
cards
and
the
prize-winners
were:
Bridge
Ladies'
flhst,
Mrs.
Nel
son;
second,
Mrs.
aoiem;
mens
first,
B.
Smith;
second,
George
Scott.
Whist
Ladles'
first,
Mrs
Bus-
sanlch;
second,
Mrs,
Hodgson:
men's
first,
A.
Domlnato;
second
D.
Matheson.
Frank
Derry
was
winner
of
a
raffle.
.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
music
for
the
dancing
which
followed
was
provided
by
Mrs
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Mrs,
J.
G.
Vlereck,
Mn.
H.
B.
Eastman,
Mrs
H.
Perkins
and
Mrs.
James
Brown.
During
the
evening
the
Boy?'
Band,
under
the
conductorshlp
of
Bandmaster
Robert
Oreenfleld,
paraded
to
th;
hall
and
played
a'
number
of
selections.
.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
5th
AND
ONCE
AGAIN!
MISTER
SAGE
A
shrewd
observer
who
sees
through
the
pretenses,
knows
the
facts,
and
understands
the
true
Issut
s
of
the
present
ualitical
campaljn.
discusses
the
eUctiou
frith
bjs
friends.
CJOR
Vancouver
AND
OVER
A
NATION-WIPE
NETWORK
7:15
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time
(Presented
and
sponsored
by;R.
L.
Wright)
CFCT
Victoria
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
THE
MINERAL
PROVINCE
OF
WESTERN
CANADA
has
produced
minerals
of
an
aggregate
value
of
$1,370,437,403.00.
The
value
of
mineral
production
for
the
year
1934
was
$42,305,297.00;
being
an
increase
of3.8f
,
over
the
production
for
the
year
1933,
Gold
production
established
an
all-time
high
in
both
volume
and
value.
Following
are
some
recent
publleatUos,
tonics
of
which
mj
be
obtained
upon
application
ti
the
'
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES,
VICTORIA.
n.C.;
Annual
Report
of,
the
Honourable,
the
Minister
of
Mines
for
the
calendar
year
1934.
Bulletin,
"British
Columbia
the
Mineral
Industry"
(Included
In
thU
Bulletin
is
a
synopsis
of
the
various'
Mining
Laws
of
the
Province).
Non-Metallic
Mineral
InvestlgattoriiiJ3arUe
Asbes
tos.
Clav.
flass-ware
Manneslff?!!t
Hvdrn.Ve.
'
neslte.
Sketch
map
of
B.C.
showing
Mining
Divisions.
Etc,
DO
IT
TODAY
Not
Wait
For
Tomorrow
Again
go
over
"your
unused
furniture
or
other
articles
and
discard
what
you
do
not
need,
Then
phone
us.
Green
421.
We
hm
d&ilj
Inquiries
for
the
things
you
da
not
need
in
your
home
D.
ELLO
MACS
NOW
AT
HEIGHT
Popular
Apples
of
Fine
Quality-Many
Temptlnr
Lines
of
Fruit
And
Vegetables
The
season
for
Macintosh
Reds;
most
popular
of
all
the
eating
apples,
is
now
at
its
fjelght.
The-
fruV
Is
of
fine
color
and
quality
and
there
is
a
wide
range,
of
sites
to
choose
from.
Prices
are'
quite,
reasonable.
Peaches
are
now
over
and
Anjou
pears
and
cranberries
are
among
the
new
lines
of
fruit
which
are
Just
in.
In
addition
to
fruit,
.many
tempting
fall
-vegetables
are
now
being
displayed.
'
rne
reed
and
flour
hiarket
is
firm
with
advances
recorded;
Meat
prices
show
little
change
Sugar
Is
weak
and
butter
I3
unchanged.
Retail
prices
current
here
art
follows:
B.C.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
.
Large,
cartoned,
dot
;
.44
Local,
new
laid,
doa.
.50
Apples
"
Terrace
Ducliess,
lb
.05
box
1.50
Okanagan
Wealthy;
fancy
4
lbs
vJ..
.23
box
x
210
Mcintosh
Reds,
bulk,,
lb,
,05
box
'
'm;;w
4,85
Fancy
wrapped,
large,
4
lbs.
.25
box
.,...
2.20
Fancy
wrapped
med.,
3
lbs.
.25
box
:
2.30
Crapabbles,
Okanagttn,
4'lbs.
ft.25
box
:
.-a;.;....:i...v
1.96
B.C.
Transparent
lb.
:.
ii:.i...
.66
Friitr
.
'
Pears,
Bartlett,
doz.
30c
to
"...
Pears,
Anjou,
dw.:..U,.,
Lemons,
doz.
35c
to
"ranges,,
doi.
20c,
to,...-.,
.40
.40
.42
.IU
Grapefruit,
Cal,
eacfc,
6c
to
4"
Grapefruit,
Florida,
iOc'to
.1
0
5
Terrace
Italian-
Prunes,
crate-1.10
Bananas,
lb.
.12
&
Concord
Grapes,
basket
65
EXCHANGE
FURNITURE
Portland
Wants
River
Re-Named
Would
Have
Columbia
Chanitl
Back
to
Ore
son
ConrrfM
May
be
Petitioned
PORTLAND.
Ore..
Oct.
5:
Thi
city
council
of
Portland
is
consld:
erihg
petitioning
Congress
to
hav
the
name
of
Ue
Columbia
changed
to
H
original
name
d
Oregon
River.
Tokay
Grapes,
in.
Pineapples,,
large,
each
Cranberries,
lb.
Putter
Fancy
"cartoned,
lb
No.
2
preaniery,
lb.
,
tarfl
.
.
Pure,
lb.
'
VegrubUi'
Potatoes,
B.C.,
10
lb.
Sweet
Potatoes,
3
lbs.
preen
Onions.
2
bunches
.15
Si
21
I
A
ii
.05
Qfcanagan
Onions,
lb,
a
3arllc.
lmnorted.
oer
ID.
-
Cabbage,
B.C.,
per
lb,
4c
to
Cauliflower,
B.CH
15c
to
.
farsley,
bunch
Carrots,
B.C.,
bunh
Turnips,
up-river,
a
lbs.
Beets,
B.Q.,
bunch
.
Celery,
B.C.,
head
10c
to
Oreen
Tomatoes,
lb,
Field
Tomatoes,
No.
1,
lb.
Basket
Lettuce,
B.C.,
head
6c
to
Corn,
Southern,
doz,
Corn,
Terrace,
doa
Cucumbers,
hothouse,
each
Spinach,
p
.
n
11
r.
.
,
n
iu
uiusacii
opiums,
iw.
jjj
vegetable
Marrow,
sma.
Green
Beans,
lb
,'pj
Squash,
lb
,:'
j
Citron,
lb
Green
Peppers,,
lb;
j
Hi
I
ttea
feppers,
id,
a
'
.
reed'
Hay,
Bulklty
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs.
Wheat,
Alberta