I
PACE
TWC
Festive
EVENING
SHOES
For
7our
Hallowe
en
Party
or
other
wear
Smartly
styled
and
most
fashionable
footwear
will,
make
this
occasion
a
success
Spreral
new
line
in
faille,
crepe,
all
silver
or
sliver
trimmed,
sandals,
pumps
and
the-New
Dane
Strap,
smarty
trimmed
with
silver
and
white
suitable
for
tinting).
The
gaiety
of
the
dance
depends
o'
your
footwear
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PBlNCfe
RCTEEl
-
BaiTIS
fl
COLUMBIA
Phone
35T
PuDUsced
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Arenur
U.
P.
PULLET
-
-
Manifln-Edf)r
SUBSCRIPTION
BAITS
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period;
paid
to-
advance
-.
ror
iesr
periods,
paid
la
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British-
Empire
antf
United
States,
paid
la
adance,
per
year
.
By
mall
ti
all
other
countries,
pe
year
flews
Department
Telephane
gfl
Advertisrar
and'
Catuhrtlon'
Ttleplicae".
if-
Member
of
Autflt
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
r-is
9.00
Wednesday,
Oct,
30,
1935
DEFEATED
THE
CANADIAN"
NAVY
It
is
a
fairly
well
established
fact
that
Henri
6'ourassa,
who
for
ttie
first
time
in
his
political
career
has
been
defeated
irr
an
election,
was
the-
man
chiefly
responsible
for
the
defeat
of
the
infant
Canadian
Naw"
vars
arm.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
started
the
naw
in
this
rnimtrv
Viv
buying
twaold
naval
ships
from
Great
Britain,
the
Niobe
ana
me
nainDow.
inese
were
to
be
ufced
as
traininp;
shins
iui
jruuiig
wno
were
io
man
tne
vessels
to
be
later
built
by
Canada,
A
number
of
young
men
were
trained
but
the
naval"
Idea
hung
fire
until
the
election,
of
1911.
Prior
to
election
day
contracts
had
been-let
for
construction
of
two
small
vessels
in
Eastern
Canada
but,
largely
through
the
influence
of
Bourassar
Quebec
was
fcjmi
anu
me
aurier
government
beaten.
The
reciprocity
treaty
with
the
United
States
was
lWlv
in
defeating
the
administration
although
it
might
not
I
iuic
worn
rmscmei.
WINTER
WEATHER
WANTS
HEATING
STOTESi
FOJl-
COAL
QR
WOOD
Ilpesj
ElbowSr
Dampers,-
Hods,
dtbve
ivels,
Furnace
Scoops,
Fire'
Screens,
Stov
Boards',
Oif
Burwrr
Wfeksj-for
Stoves,
Ranges
"dnd
Furhaeesi
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
GO.
LTD.
258
Third
Avenue
itArt.
Tall-Enders
in
Ten
Pins
Scored
Clean
Sweep
Over
Knox
Hotel
Last
Xis-ht
The
lowly
Moose
defeated
Knox:
Hotel
three
games
to
nil
in
the
Ten
Pin
Bowllnr
League
last
night.
The
second
scheduled
fixture
of
the
evening
Atlin
Fisheries
vs.
Rose;
Cowan
&
Latta.
was
postponed
to
next
Sunday
afternoon.
Individual
scores
last
night
were
as
follows:
Moose
R.
Morrison.
46J;
Russell,
400;
Royer.
397;
F.
Morrison,
376;
Morgan,
3S4-.
'
Knox
Hotel
Veitch,
401;
Way.
363;
Fulton,
352:
Cotnadlna,
395;
jAsemlssen,
444.
1
R.
Morrison.
of
the
Moose
had
the
thigh
average
of
154.
The
Ten
Pin
League
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows.
Elks
-
9
3
Atlin
Fisheries
'..
.7
5-
Knor
Hotel
7
8
Power
Corporation
5
Canadian
Legion"
.
7
Grotto-
..6
6
(Rose,
Cbwart
&
Latta
:
5
.
T
Moose
5
SP0R7CHAT
For
the
first
time
In
Alberta's'
history
the
ancient
sport
of
fal-
conry
was
introduced
recently
when
Captain
Luff
Meredith,
New
Jersey,
released
trained
hawks
in
the
Rosebud
area
near
Calgary.
"The
west
offers
a
fine
hunting
ground
for
followers
of
the
"sport
of
kings',"
he
said
at
conclusion
of
the
trials,
"and
if
hunters
dropped
their
guns
and
'
took
to
hunting
with
birds
It
would
aid
In
conserving
western
game."
!
Captain
Meredith
brought
five
trained
birds
with
him,
two
Imported
from
Greenland,
two
from
New
England,
and
a
goshawk
caught
and
trained
In
Alberta.
The
Sportsman
said
local
hunters'
Would:
become
enthusiastic
If
they
once
saw
the
birds
in
action,
be-
i
cause
"In
entire
'parly
can
shafe
In
the
thrills
-of
the
hunt."
It
takes
almost
40
days
to
train
a
hawk,
he
explained,
adding
the
two
Imported
from
Greenland
were
first
brought
to
-America
for
purposes,
in
olden
days
JV
iU1
WJC
vueuei;
ueiecuon.!
falcons
were
trained
after
being
It
IS
said
today
that
the
price
of
Bourassa's
support
of
j
trapped
by
carrying
them
on
the
thfr
Borden
Government
was
the
abandonment
of
the:wrktforseveral
days-
Meredith
has
Canadian
Navy.
j
evolved
ia
new
method.
In
his
spe-
)cialiy
fitted
automobile
perches
are
Installed
for
the
hirds
behind
the
vrtcm,..,
IUST
HAVE
READ
CONFESSION
drfvert?at
The
birds
are
hooded
Mr
.
Justice
Davis
of
th
Suprme
Court
of
Canada
may1
mLJtV,
possibly
have
been
influenced
m
his
decision
in
blaming
when
released
they
perch-
on
the
the
Vancouver
strike
on
"unsound
and
destructive
leader-10"'
answering
to
name
ship"
by
the
confessions
of
Communists
at
the
last
inter-,l??d'a.Cce?t,h?
8crai
of
"om
nntinnfllo
of
!.."
i
i..r
c
.
mi
-
histnngers;
..
u
i.iutuw
nwv
mey
jiau
yeen
responsioie
lor
majy
of
tne
larSe
!abor
disturbances
on
this
coast.
There
may
have
been-
and
probably
was
corroborative
evidence
submitted
to
the
commissioner
in
the
course
of
the
hearing
but
a
confession
of
guilt
is
one
of
the
most
uuiMiiwiji
jjieces
01
eviaence-
ootamable.
It.
seems
a
pity
that
workmen
should
allow
themselves'
to
be
used
by
wiley
revolutionaries
who
do
not
care
a
jot'
for
the
men
and
their
cause
except
insofar
as
it
serves
the
purpose
of
the
Communist
party.
When
the
.trouble
is
over
they
return
to
Russia
and
boast
of
the
Way
in
which
they
have
duped
the
poor
Canadian
workmen,
using,
them
as
putty
m
their
hands
in
order
to
create
disturbances
and
harry
the
preservers
pf
law'and
order.
It
is
part
oi
the
policy
of
'.the
Cqmmunists
to-
stir
up
strife,
especially
in
democratic
coimtries
where
they
are
given
a
free
hand
to
carrv
out
tfieiV
lhey
look
upon
Canada
and
the
United
Srst
n
Qoc
marks
and
chuckle
over
the
way
In
which
they
have
been
INTER.LEAGUE
SOCCER
TIE
I
OCASOOW.
Oct.
30:
fCP)
Eng-:
Hsh
and'
Scottish
League
represen-
tatlve
soccer
teatns
battled'
to
a
1
two-all
tie
before
ten
thousand
spectators-today.
WINES
Quality
Built
up
through
2
30
years
of
wine
miking
tradition.
e
ioducli
ef
StttiDomlitloa
4
hia
i
advt.
y
nqf
published
or
displayed
6y,
the1
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Govern-imnof-BriIttb
ColumWa.
Tin:
daTlt
svws
Wei
taday
0(
-
(tjj
'SPORT'
'Moose
Coming
To
(WINNER
IN
Life
hr
Bowling
gjQ
RAg
Commander
III
Leads
Field
In
Cambridgeshire:
Man's
Pal
Second
and
Finalist,
Third
NEWMARKET,
Eng.
Oct.
20s
CP)
G.
Foster's
Commander
Third
today
won
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes,
finishing
the
mile
and
furlong
course-
in
front
of
Sirs.
Di
Sainsburr's
Man's
Pal
and
Lady
Ralii's-
Finalist
in
that
order;
The
winner
led
by
a
length
and
a
half
and
paid
28
to
one.
Man's
Pal
was
100
to
one
and
Finalist
was
the'
last
minute
favorite
at
six
to
one;
DOCTOR
WINS
FORTUNE
TORONTO,
Oct
30:
(CP)
Dr.
Herbert
M.
Murray
held
a
sweepstake
ticket
on
Finalist
in
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes,
winning
$49,000.
BASKETBALL
MEETING
Merely
routine
business
was
10
dealt
with
at
a.
meeting-
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Basket
ball
Association
last
night
with
President
Nelson
Allen
In
the
chair.
LEAFS
LOOK
GOOD
AGAHrrth
Toronto
NJI.L.
Team
Picks
up
Good
Prospects
From
Amateur
Ranks
For
Opening
of
Season
ness.
He
landed
Regis
"Pep-
Kelly
from
St.
Michael's
College
Juniors
as-
his
prize
rookie
of
last
year.
became
a
local
hero
by
scoring
the
tying
and
winning
goals
for
Leafs
against
Boston
Bruins
in
tfie-
game
of
the
series.
The
Forward
Line
Kelly;
Red
Meu,
Art
Jackson
and
Bob
Davidson
were
the
cream
ot
that
Smythlan
crop
and
the'
chances
are
Toronto
will
have
a
regular
Kelly-Met2-Jackson
for-
TORONTO.
Oct.
30
CP
It
has
ward
line
at
the
start
been
said
more
or
less
openly
for
month's
campaign
Is
is
one
one
oi
tne
years,
that
Connv
Smythe,
boss
of
haired,
frail
Metz
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
holds
tickets
moat
graceful
skaters
in
the
sport,
on
all
the
good
National
Hockey
As
the
saying
goes,
Mr.
Smythe
League
material
in.
Toronto.
Var-
has
pulled
In
a
few
more
tickets
ious
other
N.H.L.
managers
are
this
falL
He
has
reached
Into
the
i
supposed
to
be
grinding
their
teeth
amateur
grab-bag
his
own
prl-itn
futile
rage
about
the
situation,
vate
Toronto
bag
and
pulled
out
f
Some
of
them
are
represented
as
Norrale
Mann.
Jimmy
Fowler
and
!
needing
young
players
far
more-
George
Parsons,
among,
the
best
,
than
Smythe.
It
irks
them
to
read
forwards
this
town
has
produced
in
In
the
papers
about
assorted
ama-
years.
It
is
Just
possible
at
least
post
Office;
:teurs
around
Toronto
playing
two
of
them
will
make
the
major1
ble
&
stone
;
great
hockey
while
Boss
Smythe
league
grade
right
off
the
bat.
awaits
the
opportune
moment
to
if
they
dont,
the
training-
ground
call
In
his
tickets.
THey
de-n't
like
will
be
Syracuse.
Smythe
operates
to
feel
Conny
has
so
much
valuable
an
International
League
team
ivory
tied
up'
for
delivery
on
de-
there
merely
for
the
purpose
ot
demand.
(
veloplng
talent
for
his
Leaf
si.
If
will
It
Isn't
true
that
the
Leafs
hold
be
chock-full
of
ambiUous
young-promises,
written
or
verbal,
on
all
sters
this
winter,
the
bright
young
hometown
play-'
other-
newcome'rs
to
the-
Toronto
ers.
It
Is
probably
more
true
that
camp
are
Norval'
Fitzgerald;
star
the
boys
would
rather
.olay
for!
winger
of
Hamilton
Tigers,
On-iToronto
than
any
other
NJLL.
club
tarlo
senior
finalists
last
spring,
and
that
Smythe,
who
knows
a
and
John;
Howard,
defencem&n
good
young
'un
when
he
sees
him,
j
from
the
same
club)
They,
too,
wlU
encourages
the
best
of
them
to
likely
spend
at
least
part
of
the
stltk
around.
.The
method
of
en-1
winter
at
Syracuse.
couragement
Is
Mr.
Smythe's
busl-
The
Leafs,
with
George
Hains-
worth
In
goal;
Homer,
Clancy.
Day
and
Hollett
on:
defence
and
the
Conacher-Primeau-Harvey
Jackson
line
to
lead
the
attack,
will
Kelly
was
a
stunning
success
from,
hardly
be
basically
youthful.
Bu
the
start
and
in
the
NJII
playoffs
jHec
Kilrea
and
Harold
Cotton
have
TIME
TABLE
Ur
KUWLING
------
j
Five
Pins
October
30-Fose
Off
Empress;
Lamble
ie
s
neer
Laundry.
novemoer
o
Konee
-
La,,
November
13-Pio..r
f
vs.
Post
Office;
Lamble
ti
Stone
W
fk.
art
oi
of
next
nexi
,
.
.
-ucn
The
flame.
SI
Post
Office.
r:Lambe&S;
Empress;
Lamble
&
ste
u
nWf
T.atmsf
vs,
Old
Empress;
Lan
-ae&S
w
wvi..
i-usi.
1.1!
i
Empress;
Camble
&
st
December
18Pionrcr
vs.
Old
Empress;
Lambi
vs.
Post
Office:
4
tHa,
"
"IB
STAXDBr
r';rA.'i
r.
m
t
.
Canadian
Legion
Grotto'
Moose
Meat
Packer
Elevator
Sons
of
Norway
Oddfellows
been
32
32
21
21
21
24
ii
1
traded
to
make
nv.
yomrt
and
Smythe
hes
loaa
uiMk-cjrcu
young
men
irsmt
w
seieci
nis
supporting
cx
THE
NEW
FORD
V8
FOR
1936
Why
do
we
say
The
New
Ford
V-8
for
1936?
What
is
new
about
it?
OI
course,
the.
newest
engine
in
the
low-price
car
field
is
still
the
V-8
engine.
Since
Ford
made
it
available
to
all
car
users
(keeping
it
as
economical
as
cars-with
fewer
cylinders)
the
Ford
V-8
has
been
the
newest
engine
on
the
market,
and
remains
the
newest
for
1936.-
You
may
buy
a
car
on
minor
"talking
points"
some
specially
advertised
fea-.
ture
"with
the
car
thrown
in"
but,
after
all.
it
is
the
engine
you
buy
when
you
buy
a
car.
Hence
we
put
the
engine
first
Other
new
points
about
the
car
make
a
long
list.
Its
lines
are
much
more
beautiful.
The
hood
is
longer
and
sweeps
forward
over-the
distinctive
new
radiator
grille,
giving
the
car
a
length
and
grace
that
are
instantly
impressive.
The
fenders
are
larger,
with
d
wide
flare.
Horns
are
concealed
behind
circular
grilles'
beneath
the
headlamps.
New
steel
wheels.
Ford
upholstery
always
of
sterling
quality
and
excellent
taste
-is
rich
and
enduring.
Th,e
appointments
of
the
car
have
e
new
touch
of
refinement.
There.
is
no
questjon
about
the
increased
beauty
of
the
Ford
V-8
for
1936,
In
more
practical
matters,
many
improvements
have
been
made
Steering
is
made
easier
by
a
new
steering
gear
ratio;
The
cooling
system
cu
culates
4V2
gallons
of
water
through
a
new,
larger
radiator.
Natural
thermos
syphon
action
is
assisted'
by
two
centrifugal
water
pumps.
New
style
hood
louvres
permit
a
rapid
air-flow,
around
the
engine.
Easier,
quieter
shifting
of
Ford
gears
The
gear
shift
shorter
distance.
lever
now
travels
a
The
two
qualities
you-
wa
n
t
in
brakes
-Brakes
that
stop
the
car
with
ease"
and
certainty.
Ford
Super-Safety
Brakes
of
the
long-tested,
fool-proof,,
mechanical
design;
Safety
as
always
-in
the
ejectrT-cally
welded
genuine
steel
body;
Safety
Gla8
all
around
at
no
extra
cost.
Hundreds
have
written
grateful
letters
because
this
glass
has
protected
the
safety
of
their
families.
A
car
you
can
drive
without
strain
all
day,
if
you
like.
in.
city
or
country
Steady,
holds
the
road,-responds,
to.
thy.
driver's
touch
tike
a
weU-trained
hors
Yau
dor!
have
to
"push"
or
"fight"
th
Ford
V-8
-driver
and
car
easily
get
on
terms
of
good
understanding
wili
each
other.
Air
engine
has
much
to
do
with
th
roominess
of
a
car.
Very
much
indeed.
A
long
engine;
uses,
up
car
space.
Th
compact
V-
8
engine
permits
much
of
tht
ordinary
engine
space
to-
be
used
bf
passengers.
If
reaUy
itf
o
great
car
in
every
way.
US-
111C
V
D
Ik
linnet,
saiestr
most
dependable
Ford
car
ever
ba-
h
Gel
complete
details
at
your
nare
Ford'
dealer.
LOW
FORD
V-8
PRICES
TEN
BODTTYPES-Couptr(5
windows).
$683.
Tudor
Sdn,
$873.
Pordor
Sdan,
$753.
DE
LUXD-Romdater
(With
rumbU
at),
$723.
Coup
(3
wiiidowa),
$723.
Coup
(3
window).
$710
Phatoit,.
$735".
CaorioUt
(with
rurobla
t),$813.TudorTJuriflgSedan(withl)uUt'
in
trunk),
$750.
Fbrdor
Touring
Sedan
(vrith
built-in
trunk).
$830.
r
m
mi-j
rA
.
t
.
.nor-
I
(
.
sr.
t.
tuuigi,
VMvngr
,iiaimw
-
i
,
tai
xlro.
Air
foid
V-l
body
typ"
Olor
rtnouakul
ol
ila
addiriOBal
eotf.
ttwamliol
1MB