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1
S
RA1NETTE
SPECIAL:
SPECIAL!!!!
We
have
just
unpacked
a
large
shipment
of
Ladies'
Black
and
Brown
Two-dome
Overshoes
to
fit
Cuban
or
low
heels.
Net
or
fleece
linings.
All
sizes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$1.50
Keep.
Your
Feet
Warm
and
Dry
Throughout
the
Coming;
Rainy
Days
Our
Stock
is
Complete
For
Your
Foot
Protection
Women's
Brown
Zipper
Fastener
Overshoes,
to
fit
Cuban
or
the
higher
heels.
Sizes
3
to
9.
Retrular
priced
at
$2.75.
Q4
Afj
Special
$13
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8undayt
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
II-
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Edrvar
ADVERTISING
HATPS
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion
.
,
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
1
K
Phone
357
K7
Lit
Thursday,
Oct.
17,
1935
ITALY
SHOWN
AS
MENACE
TO
BRITAIN
An
intimation
that
Premier
Mussolini
of
Italy
looks
upon
Britain
as
a
decadent
nation
and
has
a
definite
policy
of
trying
to
build
up
an
Italian
Empire
at
tne
expense
of
the
British
in
Africa
is
contained
in
a
special
copyright
article
published
in
a
recent
number
of
the
Christian
Science
Monitor
published
at
Boston.
It
commences
by
quoting
an
Associated
Press
desnntph
toll!
mg
of
posters
throughout
Rome
which
said:
"We
find
it
simnlv
ninnctmno
fViof
fVii
dominates
the
world
refuses
us
a
strip
in
the
poor
land
of
Africa."
The
article
states
that
in
the
past
British
friendship
was
something
which
Italy
valued
but
of
late
the
attitude
of
Italy
has
changed
until
today
the
whole
population
ol
Italy
has
been
made
to
feel
by
means
of
propaganda
that
Britain
is
its
enemy.
Persons
outside
of
Italy,
it
says,
cannot
realize
how
great
is
the
hostility
toward
Great
Britain,
It
seems
that,
according
to
this
authority,
both
Britain
and
Italy
have
thought
the
other
was
bluffing.
Britain
did
not
believe
that
Italy
meant
war
and
Mussolini
would
not
believe
that
Britain
was
prepared
to
implement
the
League
of
Nations
sanctions
possibly
to
the
length
of
armed
force.
The
acknowledged
plan
of
Italy
was
to
subdue
Ethiopia
and
then
to
raise
an
army
of
a
million
colored
troops
with
which
it
could
dominate
Northern
Africa
n,i
v,
c
Canal
and
endanger
Britain's
route
to
India.
This
would
strengthen
Fascism
and
weaken
Britain.
What
Italy
did
not
count
on
was
the
show
of
strength
made
by
Britain
in
the
Mediterranpnn
TW
-
.
.
,
W
tUJWtl
Lilt.
present
action
Italy
made
a
treaty
with
France
which
it
Was
expected
WOUld
keen
t.hnr.Vniinrrv
nut
nf
fV,
rlJ
-
1
V""""J
""V
vrx
wio
U13JJULC.
in
tact,
the
,
Italians
expect
either
direct
or
indirect
sun-
Having
trone
as
far
as
shp
Vine
Ttnlv
n
pack.
lo
do
so
would
endanger
the
Fascist
regime,
for
the
Italians
are
an
enthusiastic
but
somewhat
changeable
people.
If
the
war
shmilrl
lust-
rmrl
ontml
c,,ffn,:
1
-
-.
-
-
--
.
ounciiuu
emu
deprivation
on
the
part
of
the
people
they
might
easily
Tiro
f
f
Via
m-ntMni-
In
any
event
the
nresent
situation
menace
to
British
interests
and
only
the
prompt
action
of
Britain
when
she
realized
the
danger
has
prevented
a
U,.UU1"W
uw
uanger
man
mat
which
faces
the
Em
pire
of
which
Canada
is
a
part.
mm
oni
mil
double
-4
SPORT
SCORES
IN
BOWLING
Detailed
Results
of
Ladies
Play
On
Monday
Individual
scores
In
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
play
Monday
night
were
as
follows:
Annette's
Skattebol,
317;
Basso-Bert,
321;
Owen,
259;
Brown,
314;
Stone,
234;
total,
1445.
Doodads
McKeown,
239;
Clc-cone,
271;
Smith,
287;
Ingram,
259;
Anderson,
235;
total,
1291.
Macabbees
Turgeon,
260;
Strand,
223;
Pettenuzo,
248;
Casey,
'253;
Colussl,
279;
total,
1263.
Rangers
Armour,
251;
Letch-ford,
236;
Macey,
136;
186;
Raybone,
239;
total,
1051.
High
average
score
was
160
by
(Leah
Basso-Bert.
Bowling
Standings
W.
L
Atlia
Fisheries
5
1
Elks
5
1
Knox
Hotel
3
3
Canadian
Legion
3
3
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
4
5
Grotto
4
5
Power
Corporation
...4
5
Moose
2
7
Five
Pin
League
Did
Empress
5
4
lambie
&
Stone
4
2
Pioneer
Laundry
5
4
Five
Jokers
1
5
Sweaters
Provided
For
All
Players
In
Junior
League
At
'the
business
session
of
the
""rince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers'
Socia,tion
meeting
last
evening
at
3ooth
Memorial
School,
a
repnnv.
nendatlon
of
the
executive
that
lew
sweaters
be
purchased
for
the
Xing
Edward
High
School,
Booth
Memorial
and
Borden
Street
JunLn-
'ootball
teams
was
adopted,
W.
W.
!.
O'Neill
spoke
of
the
debt
that
he
children
owed
to
the
Parent-
Teachers
Association
which
for
years
had
been
making
regular
ionations
towards
the
supplying
of
sporting
equipment.
No
assistance
:trongly
also
on
the
great
assist
xnce
received
from
this
bodv
vhich.
with
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
the
Dominion
Day
.emmittee,
supplied
the
only
funo
vhich
enabled
the
league
to
cairv
n.
The
purchase
of
basketballs,
'Oftballs
and
footballs
was
pos-;ible
through
the
association's
co-
3peratlon.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
who
presided
welcomed
the
pupils
and
congratulated
them
on
passing
this
mile
stone
in
their
lives.
She
also
asked
for
full
support
for
the
Bridge
competition
this
Friday,
the
pro-
:eeds
from
which
will
oe
used
for
the
purchase
of
books
for
the
schools.,
BASKETBALL
OPENING
Opening
of
the
league
basket-
bal
lseason
here
has
been
post-.
ponea
irom
tonight
until
next
Monday
evening.
Lambie
&
Stone
have
entered
a
team
in
the
Senior
League
in
place
of
Canadian
Na
tional
Recreation
Association.
Twenty
-Five
Years
Ago
,
October
17,
1910
Col
W.
Mahlon
Davis,
city
engineer,
who
is
himself
a
military
man,
strongly
backs
the
idea
of
a
Boy
Scout
movement
being
started
in
Prince
Rupert.
After
having
spent
the
summer
engaged
in
cruising
the
toast
with
survey
parties",
Capt.
F.
F.
Henderson
of
Victoria
has
arrived
here
with
his
launch
Imperieuse.
R.
F.
Lawrence,
provincial
arch
itect,
i
a.
visitor
in
the
city,
lis1
remarks
on
the
great
progress
that
has
been
made
in
city
build-'
lng
during
the
past
year
or
.so
since
he
.
was
last
-here.
j
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
October
r
Spans
Continent
I
For
Fifth
Drive
British
Columbia
Motorist
Runs
Her
Car
Boasting:
250,000
Mileage
MONTREAL.
October
17:
(CP)
-From
Mexico
City,
to
Montreal
via
the
Pacific
Coast,
about
5,200
miles,
in
24
days,
in
a
12-year-old
car
with
some
250,000
miles
to
Its
credit
is
the
trip
recently
completed
by
Mrs.
Charles
Weber
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Weber
Is
now
visiting
relatives
here.
Accompanied
by
her
14-year-old
niece.
Claire
Pion
of
Montreal,
who
spent
the
winter
with
her
la
Mexico,
Mrs.
Weber
travelled
by
way
of
California
and
the
State
of
Washington
into
British
Columbia.
After
stopping
for
a
day
at
Mr3.
Weber's
home
they
took
the
American
side
once
more
as
far
as
Detroit
There
they
crossed
to
(Windsor,
Ont.,
for
the
Journey
to
Montreal.
!
Mrs.
Weber
has
driven
the
same
automobile
five
times
across
the
continent
and,
about
five
years!
ago,
drove
it
on
a
tour
of
Euro-
pean
countries.
She
says
It
is
still
going
strong.
Man
in
the
Moon
Now
that
the
election
is
past
history,
let
us
forget
it
and
carry
on.
.
Many
candidates,
who
attempted
a
riding
this
fall
were
Just
"riding
for
a
fall."
"O
Where,
O
Where
Are
My
Followers
All
Gone?"
Is
the
popular
song
that
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens
Is
iaid
to
be
singing
today.
Listening
to
some
of
the
candi
dates
for
office
in
the
American
cities
reminds
one
of
the
Etanswell
Election
Pictured
so
humorouslv
by
Charles
Dickens
about
a
hun
dred
years
ago.
They
also
remind
us
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
Jays
of
her
history.
Evidently
some
political
slogans
do
not
work.
Bob
Riley.
Reconstruction
candidate-
in
Ontario,
had
on
on?
of
bis
election
posters:
'God
save
the
King
'And
other
speakersw"
He
was
beaten.
The
Stevens
party
and
the
C.
C.
F.
and
the
rest
of
the
Darties
of
protest
were
constantly
telling
the
electors
the
people
were
tired
of
the
old
parties.
It
was
a
queer
method
they
took
of
showing
how
really
lad
been
forthcoming
from
trus-
'
tired
they
were
CPS
nr
trio
pltv
J.
S.
Wilson,
president
of
thi
Tunior
Football
Association,
spoke
Saturday
said:
"From
all
directions
!ome
reports
foreshadowing
great
landslide
for
R.
B.
Bennett
and
government
policies."
It
certainly
was
a
slide
but
not
the
kind
men
tioned.
In
the
contemp.
Vow
sing
the
National
Anthem
And
let
us
sing
it
hearty,
And
let
us
all
forget
for
good,
Every
destruction
party.
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
WINS
Pioneer
Laundry
defeated
nin
Empress
three
games
to
nil
In
the
Five
Pin
Bowling
League
last
nigni.
g.u.
rxnn
fi.,M
c(
ttrawberrto
'Mfrtria
Pocrl?l,
Ucyal
city
Dietitian.
t
BURNETT'S
is
just
that
much
BETTER
'
I
I
Jl
v'a.
....
it.
-I-
'4
M
oppln.
Meh
with
SSh
one
a
dash
of
whiknA
h'SSJS.
ninr
BURNETT'S
$21$
ESTABLISHED
1770
Thu
MlmtiKOMat
it
not
publtrtel
or
diapUytd
bf
llM
LkiHC
Caurat
Bom
or
by
IK
Oovtnunmt
of
Btirfi
CutembM.
THE
mmmM
DOWN
TO
BED
ROCK
The
Royal
Bank
it
anchored
to
th
bed
rock
of
Canada.
Its
standing
It
bated
upon
proven
stability.
ROYAL
BAN
K
.
CANADA
"
'"sp
nvTnimr.
try
n
Piasslficcl
ad.
v&mmm
WmmMklMm4mmKmwt
4""'
Vvt
"
rrom
nny
artlfirlal
bv-."ern"
',v
M'ln
h.
Grotto
Taxi
456
J
CARS
AT
YOUR
StKVKl
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
Si
Bu4
Barn,
Don't
forget
the
number
I5G
HIGHLITES
THURSDAY,
OCT
17
&00
p.m.
Show
Boat
KPO
7;00
Paul
Whitman's
Muac
Hal
KQMO.
8:30
Blue
Pacific
Moonli-!
CRO
8:15--Standard
Symphony
Hca
KOMOw
10:30
Popular
Concert
KJR,
FRIDAY,
OCT.
18
7:0tt
p.m.
The
First
NighUr
kpc
KFI.
8j30
Nitwit
Court,
CRCV
8:45
Woodwind
Duo,
CRCV
9:
IS
The
Big
Show,
KJR
9:45
Wilf
Carter.
CRCV
10:60
The
Harmony
Violin:.
CRT
11:30
Starllte
Hours
KJR
SATURDAY,
OCT
19
7:30
p.m.
Carefree
Carnival,
KP
KFI,
KOMO.
8:00
National
Barn
Dance
K0JK
8:00
Across
the
Border
CRCV
8:30-9:45
Dance
Band
Pan
CRCV.
10:00
Waltz
Time.
KPO.
10:00
Concert
Party.
CRCV.
U:00
Slumber
Hour
lOrgas
KPO,
KOMO.
SUNDAY.
OCT.
?
6:30
p.m.
Album
of
Familiar
M
sic.
KPO.
KOMO,
KFI.
,7:00
General
Motors
Conctrt
I
KPO.
8:00
Eddie
Cantor.
KSL
8:30
Jack.
Benny,
KOMO.
.
9:00
Silken
String,
kpo.
kfi.
i
1C:15
Bridge
;
Dreamland,
Pa
Carson.
KOMO.
SMPKU10R
RADIO
ELKCTRIC
Phone
RlSM
Time
to
Plant
BULBS
!
Exhibition
Size
Hyacinths
J
TO
grow
in
bowls
I
Grand
Maltre,
Deep
Blue
La
Victoria,
Brilliant
Red
Early
White
Roman
For
Christmas
Flowering
PRGPAKED
BULK
FIBRE
Snowdrops
Darwin
Tulips
Crocus
SciUa
Daffodils,
Empress
and
Em
peror.
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
o
Shop
i!EriBuucii:B:iiiaiaixB:xiX'ia-''i:f1
RUPERT
DELICATESSEN
Your
Catering
Needs
Skilfully
Fulfilled
We
cater
to
socials,
clubs,
banquets,
luncheons,
dancw,
dinners
and
bridge
parties-Made
to
Your
Order
Nothing
too,
large
or
too
small.
LUNCHES.
PUT
UP
TO
TAKE
OUT
j
Phone
us
any
time.
Give
Us
a
Trial
j
Phone
Black
625
j