Tucidiy.
December
24,
1935
DAILY
NZWf
ELITE
Beauty
Parlor
Mrs.
Sutherland
wishes
her
patrons
and
friends
A
VERY
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
NEW
YEAR
The
Season's
BEST
To
You
XMAS
WISHES
We
thank
our
many
customers
for
their
loyal
support
and
wish
one
arid
all
a
Very
Merry
'
Christmas
and
Prosperous
New
Year.
REGAL
SHOP
-We
wish
all
'3
jjr
our
Customers
ff0
an
Friends
a
t
S
very
merry
C
V
mstmas
and
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
Year
P.
CRAVETTO
TIP
TOP
TAILORS
lltlf
In
this
season
of
seasons,
when
joy
prevails
throughout,
may
we
add
our
best
wishes
to
the
many
others
for
a
Merry
Christmas.
Silversides
Bros.
Wallpapers,
Paints,
Glass,
Muresco,
Etc.
wk
"Xa
wx
Xa
"X
"ca
a
xa
;ra
ai
iW
m
The
Season
s
Greetings
To
all
our
friends
and
customers
we
extend
our
best
wishes
for
a
joyful
Christmas.
May
good
health
and
good
fortune
be
yours
always,
and
may
1936
bring
to
you
a
full
measure
of
Peace,
Happiness
and
Prosperity.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
,L
I
THE
OLD,
OLD
WISH
H
We
wish
you
all
4
A
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
W
and
p
A
HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW
YEAR
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS,
LIMITED
Special
Low
Winter
Excursion
Rates
effective
November
1st,
1935
to
February
29th,
1936.
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
and
return
$32.00.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
KVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
P.IM.
Due
Va:
ouver,
Monday
a.m.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Naas
River,
Sunday,
8
p.m.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
SPORT
I
.
-
I
1
BATTING
m
SR.
LEAGUE
Floyd
Vaughan
of
Leading
Stick-IIand.V?
For
National
League
Official
batting
recordi
of
the;
240
players
took
part
In
championship
games.
Of
this
number
3i
engaged
In
75
games
or
move,
109
took
part
in
10
to
74
games,
and
59
1
appeared
in
fewer
than
10
games.
Waner,
Pittsburgh,
made
In
1931
TEN
PIN
STANDING
i
1
1
'The
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
standing
to
date:
W.
L.
Elks
27
Power
Corporation
22
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
21
Atlln
Fisheries
19
Knox
Hotel
19
Grotto
.....17
Canadian
Legion
12
Moose
10
Si
SPORT
CHAT
The
Jubilee
Year
of
1935
was
a
Pittsburgh
tremendous
succes
in
sport,
wheth
er
you
take
It
across
the
Empire,
across
the
world
or
Just
concentrate
on
Canada.
It
bows
out
after
presenting
a
gaudy
show
here
and
National
League
for
1935
s.iow
tiiatjelsewhere
They'll
remember
that
was
the
year
1935
New
York,
hratlntr
t.hp
Klnir's
Jnhllpp
because
Zealand
I
turned
Jack
Lovelock
loose
on
Am-
Floyd
Vaughan,
Pittsburgh.
U
the
Cunningham
and
B1U
Bonthron.
leading
batter,
with
a
percentage
PernaD3
that
was
the
hlgh
polnl
OI
-300-
.
!for
ffor
the
the
Empire
Empire
that
that
was
was
cele
Joseph
G..
Moore,
New
went
to
bat
more
times,
681,
equal
ling
the
record
held
by
Lloyd
Z,
erica's
mile
runners,
and
the
Ox
ford
.student
ran
away
from
Glenn
But
1935
gave
Canada
sonv;
good
things
too.
It
brought
Chuck
August
J.
Galan,
Chicago,
Is
the
Campbell
of
Toronto
before
the
leading
run
scorer,
with
133,
and
sculling
world,
It
established
he
also
stole
most
bases,
22.
I
Thomas
Patrick
Gorman
as
hoc
William
Herman,
Chicago,
accu-
key's
supreme
master-mind
and
mulated
the
most
base-hits,
227;
jt
put
Sandy
Somerville
back
on
most
two-base
hits,
57,
asid
most
his
golfing
throne.
It
was
a
goot'
sacrifice
hits,
24.
year
for
the
old-timers
of
sport
Joseph
'M.
Medwick,
St.
Louis,
and
it
wasn't
unkind
to
young
fel-
hit
for
the
largest
nuuber
of
total
bases,
365.
Ival
R.
Goodman,
?!urlnnatl,
made
most
three-bar
!f,s,
16,-
Walter
A.
Berger
Beaton,
made
most
home
runs,
34.
Forrest
Jensen,
Pittsburgh,
produced
most
one-base
hits,
160.
Six
players
took
part
in
all
their
cluh's
games:
William
Herman
and
August
J.
Galan,
Chicago,
154
games;
Ethan
N.
Allen
Aid
Adolph
Camill,
Philadelphia,
156
games;
Joseph
M.
Medwick.
l
Louis,
154
games,
and
August
R.
Subr,
Pitts
burgh,
153
games.
Suhr,
V
playing
all
his
club's
games
li
193b;
brought
four
players.
Terry
Moore,
St.
Louis,
by
mak
ing
six
hits
in
six
times
at
bat
in
the
game
of
September
5,
against
Boston,
tied
the
rtcord
held
by
many
players.
Longest
Streak
Joseph
M.
MedWiik,
St.
Louis,
compiled
the
longest
consecutive
hitting
streak,
batting
safely
In
28
games.
During
this
run
he
went
to
bat
120
times
and
made
43
hits
for
a
percentage
of
$35J,
His
record
be
gan
August
17
against
New
York
and
was
stopped
en
September
12
by
the
same
club,
Walter
A.
Berger,
Boston,
by
14
runs
in
11
con
cutive
games,
acquired
the
longesv
run
scoring
streak.
He
began
it
June
9
against
New
York
and
was
stopped
June
19,
second
game,
by
Chicago.
By
winning
21
consecutive
games
from
September
4
to
September
28,
1935,
Chicago
ran
up
the
longest
unbroken
string
of
major
league
victories
since
the
New
York
Giants
established
the
all-time
record
of
26
in
1916.
Chicago
won
four
games
each
from
Philadelphia,
Boston,
Brooklyn
and
New
York,
two
from
Pittsburg
and
three
from
St.
Louis,
in.
that
order,
before
the
streak
ended.
Boston,
by
losing
115
games
In
1935,
established
a
new
modern
record
for
most
defeats
in
a
season
In
the
National
League.
Former
record
held
by
Philadelphia,
with
109
in
1928.
lows.
Hockey
got
Itself
Into
difficulties
nnd
out
of
them
during
the
year.
Halifax
Wolverines
won
the
Allen
Cup
and
the
right
to
represent
Canada
at
the
Olympic
Gameo
next
year.
The
team
broke
up
almost
under
the
noses
of
th
amateur
hockey
people,
who
moved
quickly
to
Install
Port
Arthur
Bearcats
as
the
Olympic
team.
Montreal
Maroons,
responding
to
the
magic
touch
of
Gorman,
won
professional
hockey's
highest
prize,
the
Stanley
Cup
They
succeeded
his
string
of
consecutivi,
ames
to
Chicago
Black
Hawks
who
won
the
628,
establishing
a
new
National
j
title
In
1934,
also
under
the
leader-
League
record.
The
former
record;
ship
of
Oorman.
Maroons
trounced
was
held
by
Edward
W.
Brown,
the
National
League
champions,
with
Brooklyn
and
Boston,
June
5,
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
in
three
1924,
to
and
Including
June
7,
1928,
straight
games
a:
total
of
618
games.
Suhr
started
his
streak
on
September
11,
1931,
playing
16
games;
154
in
1932,
154
In
1933,
151
In
1934
and
153
in
1935.
Henry
Lelber,
New
York,
by
hitting
two
home
runs
in
the
second
inning
of
the
game
of
August
24,
against
Chicago,
tied
the
modern
record
held
by
Lewis
R.
Wilson,
New
York,
made
July
1,
1925.
Ernest
C.
Lombard!,
Cincinnati,
by
hitting
four
doubles;
in
the
first
game
of
a
double-hesider,
May
8,
tied
the
modern
record
held
by
Hockey
in
1935
featured
Charlie
Conacher
again
as
Its
greatest
scorer.
Eddie
Shore
came
back
to
top
all
defencemen
in
the
sport
Old
Frank
Boucher
still
was
the
best
centre.
Heading
the
parade
of
newcomers
was
a
quiet
younj
wlngman
from
Calgary,
Dav?
(Sweeney)
Schrlner.
Looking
baik
on
the
year
from
the
doorstep
of
1936.
you
see
the
muscular
Chuck
Campbell
con
quering
United
States
and
Can
adian
scullers
in
dramatic
fashion
They
couldn't
hold
the
Toronto
kid
who
will
enter
1936
as
a
possible
Diamond
Sculls
and
Olympic
winner.
You
see
the
burly,
smooth-stroking
Hamilton
Leander
crew
of
eight
sweeping
down
the
old
Well-and
ship
canal
to
beat
New
York's
U.
S.
national
champions
in
the
feature
race
of
the
Canadian
Henley
regatta.
Another
possible
Olympic
winner
will
carry
on
into
the
new
year.
You
see
16-year-old
Sammy
Richardson
of
Toronto
behaving
like
a
Jesse
Owens
with
his
broad
Jump
of
24
feet
11
Inches
and
his
9.8
dash
over
100
yards
In
thr
Canadian
track
and
field
cham
pionshlps
at
Winnipeg
There
is
the
picture
of
Scotty
Rankine
of
Preston,
Ont.,
trouncing
field
after
field
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
at
distances
from
five
to
fifteen
miles.
It
was
1935
that
brought
along
Doug
Peace,
15-year-old
Toronto
boy,
as
the
best
amateur
bicycle
rider
to
be
discovered
since
Torch
Peden.
Phyllis
Dewar
of
Vancou-1
ver,
Bob
Plrie
of
Toronto
and
George
Larson
of
Hamilton
smash-1
ed
swimming
records
left
and
right
during
the
year.
Badminton
found
Its
new
champions
in
Rod
Phelan
of
Toronto
and
southpaw
Margaret
Taylor
of
Kelowna.
B.
C.
Curling
.
became
a
matter
of
national
Interest
,yhlle
Gordon
Campbell
and
n'ls
Hamilton
Thistles
were
winning
the
Mac-
9
Donald's
Brier
trophy
without
a
(
14
defeat
in
Interprovjncial
compeli-
15
tlon.
20
L
20
Alex
Hurd
of
Klrkland
Lake
19
Ont.,
did
the
speed
skating
In
24.
Canada;
Gordon
Wallace,
Van-
26jCouver
weltenveight,
punched
his
MOOSE
WIN
BASKETBALL
Captured
First
Half
Honors
in
Both
Senior
and
Junior
Leagues
Moose
Senior
and
Junior
basketball
teams
won
first
half
honors
by
last
night's
victories.
In
a
free-scoring
game
the
Se
nior
Moose
took
an
early
lead
and
never
were
in
danger,
coming
out
winners,
48-33
over
Lambie
&
Stone.
The
Clothiers
had
an
off
night
while
the
Moose
were
not
passing
up
any
chances.
The
only
exciting
part
of
the
first
half
was
when
Lambie
&
Stone
squad
ran
in
three
baskets
and
a
penalty
in
the
last
three
minutes
to
make
the
score
read
28-22
at
the
end
of
the
half.
The
Clothiers
chalked
up
the
first
basket
in
the
second
half
but
that
was
all
they
had
to
say
as
the
Lodgemen
proceeded
to
win
by
the
largest
score
In
the
first
half
of
the
season,
48-33.
Individual
scores:
Lambie
&
Stone
Calderonl,
Johnson
(8),
Lindsay
(8),
Morrison,
Armstrong
(5),
Beynon
(12),
To-
bey;
total,
33.
Moose
WIngham
(11),
Mitchell
(16),
Pierce,
J.
Morrison
(2),
Smith,
Stiles
(19),
R.
Morrison;
total,,
48.
Junior
Game
The
finish
of
the
Junior
game
was
a
real
thriller
although
the
Moose
apparently
had
It
on
ice,
leading
13-6
with
only
a
few
minutes
to
go
when
two
baskets
by
Eastman
and
one
by
Montesano
brought
the
Boy
Scouts
to
a
win
ning
position.
During
the
last
two
minutes
the
Moose
defense
held
and
they
emerged
winners
of
a
hard
fought
struggle
by
a
score
of
13
to
12.
Individual
scores:
Scouts
Brown,
Eastman
(0),
Lindseth,
Dybhavn,
Ericksen,
Mon
tesano
(6);
total,
12.
Moose
Husoy
(2),
Lear
(4),
Schubert,
Hale
(4),
Blake
(3);
total,
13.
Final
basketball
standings
for
the
first
half
are
as
follows:
Senior
League
W.
Moose
8
Lambie
&
Stone
7
Grotto
;4
Intermediate
League
Scythians
7
Canadian
Legion
6
High
School
5
.
Ladies'
League
Grottettes
9
High
School
5
Annette's
4
Junior
League
Moose
8
Boy
Scouts
7
High
School
3
Scythians
l
L.
5
6
81
5
6
7
4
7
8
way
into
the
headlines;
Percy
Page's
Edmonton
Grads
and
the
Victoria
Blue
Ribbons
led
the
basketball
parade;
Sally
Fuller,
from
the
E.
F.
Seagram
stable,
won
the
King's
Plate.
A
young
fellow
with
steel
nerves.
Gene
Kunes
from
Norrlstown,
Pa.
won
the
Canadian
open
golf
title
at
Montreal
from
an
International
field.
Lacrosse
had
its
Orillla
Terriers
and
tennis
had
its
Marcel
Ralnvllle,
Walter
Martin,
Gilbert
Nunns,
Bob
Murray
and
Roland;
Longtln,
who
decided
lltUe
between
;
them.
All
Canadian
tennis
titles
went
to
the
United
States.
Football
came
on
the
scene
to-i
wards
the
end
and
wound
up
193.V?
I
display
with
greater
color,
greater
crowds
and
greater
lntersectlonal
j
rivalry
than
ever
before.
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Red
Sockeyc
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
1
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
II
I
im
rrTT
si"'
it-
AND
YOU
Pjl
i
lour
patronage
nas
-
.
.
.:jv-:'
I
made
this
a
Merry
l'
II
.
Christmas
ior
us.
'
May
we
extend
the
-"
I
.
;
same
wish
to
you.
-
AMDir
O
CTAMT?
I
,
j
A
Wish
For
You
MM
1
-
May
this
Christmas
bring
to
you
all
the
Jpjjr.;
which
you
yourself
would
have"
it
bring
and
.'
.
H
r'U'
may
me
rsew
icar,
too,
.
Dnng,
you
iin-measured
success.
.
'
v
'
J
'
:
'
-
?
BURNS
&
CO.
LTD,
V
;
.
.:
''.'4
Ljj
,1
nV,
,
C1
-wj
Ti
With
Every
Good
Wish
For
!
'-.:
ir:
CHRISTMAS:
A
and
the
,
NEW
-YEARS
;
,vr
Home
Oil
Distribtitor
.
."Ltd;:':
v-;;-
It's
a
cheery
thought
and
a
sincere
one
and
at
the
same
time
Jet
us
thahk
you
for
your
patronage
during
the
past
year.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Ford
cDalers
t
.
'
i!
!
"
"
I
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
way
ports
S.S.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE,
Fridays,
10
p.m.
i
To
Vancouver
Direct
S.S.
PRINCESS
NORAH,
Dec.
5th,
19th,
Jan.
2nd,
16th,
30th.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrancell.
Juneau
and
Skarwaj
v
S.S.
PRINCESS
NORAH,
Dec.
15th,
'29th,
Jar.
12thr
26th.;
WINTER
ROUND
TRir
FARE
TO
VANCOUVER
iiZM
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1935
to
Feb.
29th,
1936;
Final
rHtuh
limit
March
31st,
1936.
For
information
and
reservations
call
or
write
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Acent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.Cf.
'
ffiw-i
'
i
ranii
i
!
i
-:jiwwt.w-j
.jKJOk
i.
-ti
wn
i
r
t
t
mi'
n
rr
Mt
iin
r
1
I
'V
ir
it,