.11
wi5
ill
-
lift1'
"5
llii'
PAGE
TWC
A
PAIR
of
NEW
DAILY
EDITION
Lovely
to
Look
at;
f
M
Delightful
to
Wear!
will
put
you
in
step
with
Autumn
First
choice
for
general
wear
because
.
.
.
they're
sturdy
and
comfortable
for
morning
walks,
yet
dressy
for
afternoon.
Yes,
"Onyx"
cost
a
dollar
or
two
more
.
.
.
but
you'll
never
begrudge
the
price
when
you
slip
them
on
day
after
day.
See
the
way
they
keep
their
"Custom
Made"
look.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
'Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edtor
ADVERTISING
I
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
h
D
Si
1.4U
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
'In
advance
$5.0
For
les.r
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
ill
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
3.
Of'
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
pe-
year
....
,
,
.
9.0C
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tuesday,
October
15,
1935
A
GREAT
VICTORY
Yesterday's
election
was
a
great
victory
for
the
Liberal
Party.
No
matter
how
it
is
explained,
it
remains
a
great
victory.
It
means
that
the
Liberals
will
be
fully
justified
in
carrying
out
vigorous
Liberal
policies
such
as
readjusting
the
tariff
and
settling
the
unemployment
question,
encouraging
trade
and
commerce
and
broadening
the
Canadian
Constitution.
In
Skeena
constituency
it
was
also
a
great
victory
and
Olof
Hanson
will
go
to
Ottawa
representing
one
of
the
few
Liberal
seats
in
this
province
and
with
the
experience
of
the
past
five
years
behind
him
should
be
able
to
give
great
service
to
the
riding.
He
will,
we
hope,
have
the
solid
backing
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
sections
of
the
constituency.
In
a
brief
address
given
in
the
committee
rooms
last
.
?
t-
L
HIT..
TT
i
l
i
.
.
A
CLEAN
FIGHT
We
are
glad
to
know
that
the
contest
has
been
a
clean
one.
There
has
been
no
indulging
in
personalities
by
any
of
'the
candidates.
All
can
feel
happy
in
the
thought
that
they
can
meet
their
opponents
todav
with
heads
held
hih
and
a
clear
conscience.
The
people
have
expressed
them
selves
clearly
ana
their
will
must
be
earned
out.
PSYCHOLOGY
OF
ELECTIONS
It
is
curious
how
in
the
excitement
of
the
hour
oeonle
are
carried
away
and
unable
to
give
a
sound
judgment
in
regard
to
,public
opinion.
Take
this
election
as
an
ex
ample.
Many
Conservatives
really
believed
that
their
candidate
would
be
elected
and
many
C.
C.
F.
supporters
were
just
as
confident
tfiat
Mr.
Panter
would
be
the
member
for
Skeena.
How
they
arrived
at
this
conclusion
no
one
can
say.
They
could
not
have.
canvassed
the
situation
well.
The
wish
was
father
to
the
thought
and
all
evidence
to
the
contrary
was
discarded.
Estimates
must
never
be
based
on
past
experience
because
many
people
change
their
opinions,
very
quickly.
Nothing
but
election
frenzy
could
have
justified
some
of
the
published
statements
about
a
Liberal
rout
and
the
come-back
of
Bennett
'that
appeared
in
some
newspapers
a
day
or
two
before
election
day.
NO
HINDRANCE
LOCALLY
Now
that
the
election
Is
over,
we
are
able
to
turn
our
attention
to
advancing
the
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
in
a
-material
way.
We
are
glad
to
know
that
the
people
have
expressed
themselves
as
opposed
to
any
policy
of
confiscation
of
industries.
The
number
of
socialist
candidates
elected
is
very
few,
so
few
that
they
can
have
very
little
influence
on
the
life
of
the
country.
Vancouver
.and
Winnipeg
were
shown
to
be
the
socialist
hotbeds
and
the
only
ones
in
'Canada.
Not
a
'C.
C.
F.
member
was
elected
east
of
Winnipeg
and
in
Alberta
the
party
was
practically
wiped
out
of
existence
by
the
social
credit
party.
Frankie
Frisch,
manager
of
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
established'
five
new
World
Series
records
last
fall;
most
games
played
in
a
series,
50;
most
times
at
bit,
197;
most
base-hits,
58;
mast
ngls.
45;
most
doubles,
10.
Harrv
Gimblett.
farm-boy
crick-
IJUIilimili:itMiBjlirirara?TMri;Pter
who
hit
a
century
in
03
min-
Tulane's
Green
Wave
football
squad
ol
1935
Is
better
heeled
In
reserve
strength
than
at
any
time
In
all
positions
and
five
an"
six
deep
in
some.
Soccer
in
the
Netherlands
ha'
made
great
strides
in
recent
year:
and
a
representative
Holland
tearr
will
play
an
international
match
with
Ireland
in
Dublin
December
3
After
Ossie
Nicholson,
youthfu
Australian
cyclist,
rode
his
machine
100
miles
each
day
for
a
year
without
a'
.break,
he
decided
to
take
to
the
water.
Starting
April
1
of
this
year
he
Intends
swimminp
at
least
three
miles
a
day
for
th.
next
12
months
So
far
he
ha:.
missed
five
days
but
during
that
period
competed
at
the
Melboum'i
City
Baths.
Jackie
Coogan
Comes
of
Age
HOLLYWOOD,
Oct.
15:-Jackio
Coogan,
former
noted
screen
Juvenile
star,
will
attain
his
twenty-first
birthday
on
October
21
when
he
will
come
into
possession
of
an
estate
of
$1,000,000.
Grotto
Taxi
456
3
CARS
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Proprietors
Bert
Morgan
&
Bud
Barris
Don't
forget
the
number
45G
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
October
S
P
RT
SPORT
CHAT
The
University
boat
race
is
more
than
six
months
ahead
but
Oxford
has
started
preparations
for
breaking
the
long
run
of
Cambridge
successes.
Two
crews
have
already
i:
PACIFIC
COAST
HOCKEY
started
training
under
the
super-;
Seattle,
LEAGUE
TO
RUN
AGAIN
WITH
SAME
FIVE
CLUBS
!
PORTLAND,
Ore..
Oct.
15:
!
CP
The
Northwestern
Hoc-
key
League
will
operate
this
season
with
the
same
five
clubs
as
last
winter
Portland,
Vancouver.
Calgary
vision
of
P.
Halg
Thomas,
wno
and
Edmonton
it
was
decided
coached
Oxford
for
the
last
race,
at
tne
annuaj
meeting
here.
and
H.
M.
Mostey,
last
year's
,
president.
STATEMENT
Famous
Jockey
And
Wife
Separate
Sieve
Donoghue
and
Ethel
Ford,
Chorus
Girl,
Come
To
Parting
of
Ways
jutes
while
playing
for
Somerset
LONDON,
Oct.
15:
Steve
Donog-i
against
Essex
in
his
first
appear-
hue,
noted
English
jockey,
and
his
iance
in
first
class
EnglUh
orickt,
wift,
the
former
EJthel
Ford,
an
has
been
awarded
the
Lawrence
American
chorus
girl,
have
separ-i
Trophy
for
the
quickest
hundred.
ated
after
having
been
married
six
of
the
season.
The
silver
cup
was
j
awarded
by
Sir
Walter
Lawrence
:and
an
order
on
a
London
store
for
$525
goes
with
it.
Moyle
Breeton,
Melbourne
golfer,
played
a
mashie
shot
120
yards
from
the
hole.
The
ball
struck
the
top
of
the
pin
and
drove
the
pin
six
inches
into
the
ground.
The
ball
was
split
by
the
contact
with
the
pin.
uiyiic
iui.
xiausun
maue
it
Clear
mat
ne
WOUIO
CO
10
Ut-
in
history.
A
survev
disclosed
that
tawa
representing,
not
only
the
LiberaLparty
but
all
thejthe
candidates
are
at
least
"four
they
might
belong.
He
would
be
there
to
serve
them
all
to
the
best
of
his
ability.
Frank
and
Marshall's
husky
j
gridiron
crew
from
Pennsylvania
was
assessed
25
yards
for
delaying
the
game
when
they
reported
late
for
the
second
half
against
Ford-
nam,
xne
Rams
were
then
permitted
to
put
the
ball
In
play
at
scrimmage
in
the;
Diplomats
own,
territory.
John
M.
Wright,
Doncaster
Rovers
soccer
player,
injured
in
a
motor
accident
recently,
was
married
at
Christ
Church.
He
wa
brought
to
the
church
on
a
stretcher.
Decision
to
form
a
second
eleverj
for
next
season
has
been
made
by
Worcestershire
County
Cricket
Club.
A
nursery
will
also
be
established
and
George
Piatt,
former
Surrey
bowler,
has
been
appointed
as
coach.
-
months.
LADIES'
BOWLING
STARTS
The
Ladles'
Bowling
League
started
the
season
last
night
with
results
as
follows:
.
Annette's,
1445;
Doodads,
1291.
Maccabbees.
1263;
Rangers,
1051.
The
four
other
teams
in
the
Ladies'
League
are
Brunnettes,
Blue
Birds,
Canadian
National
Recrea
tion
Association
and
Prince
Rupert
uraas
playing
on
October
17.
KAYE
DON
FINED
EALING.
Eng..
October
15,
(CP):
Kaye
Don.
famous
British
motor-boat
speedmaker,
was
fined
$10
at
Ealing
for
exceeding
the
30
miles
an
hour
limit
for
motor
cars.
S
DENIED
Warren
and
lieatty
Declare
There
Was
No
Get-Together
With
Kin;
to
Defeat
Stevens
HAMILTON,
Oct.
15:
(CPJ
J.
J.
Wanen,
president
of
the
Consoli
dated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
and
Sir
Edward
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
both
denied
charges
of
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens,
head
of
the
Reoonstructionist
party,
In
a
speech
made
Saturday,
that
the
original
Liberal
candidate
in
East
Kootenay
had
been
"pulled
ieff"
and
Hon.
R.
Randoloh
Bruce
had
been
substituted
through
their
co-operatlcn
with
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
leader,
In
order
to
unite
thu
opposition
against
him
(Mr.
Stevens)
and
bring
about
his
defeat.
SAUDIS
RECTOR
DIES
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
15:
Rev.
E.
M.
Searles,
rector
of
St.
John's-Anglican
Church
at
Sardis,
passed
iway
m
tne
Vancouver
General
Hospital.
IT'S
HERE
The
New
Spalding
STEEL
SHAFT
BADMINTON
RACKET
The
Hettcr
Players
Will
Appreciate
This
Racket
Lamp
Shades
Make
that
Old
Lamp
look
like
new
again
with
a
New
Parchment
Shade.
Large
assortment
just
in
stock.
Priced
from
V
Kaien
Hardware
A
Satisfactory
Place
to
Shop
Today's
Stocks
(Oourteny
6.
D,
Joonstoa
Co.)
'Vancouver
B.
C
Nickel,
ZlVi.
Big
Missouri,
,53.
Bralorne,
560.
B.
R.
Cons.
.03.
B.
R.
X.,
.09.
Caribou
Quartz.
1
10.
Dentonla.
?17.
Dunwell,
'.03".
Golconda,
.15.
Grange.
'.OlVi.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.05
ty.
Meridian,
.20T.
National
Silver.
.02.
Noble
Five.
05.
Pend
Oreille.
.67.
Porter
Idaho,
.05M.
Premier,
1.58.
Quesnel
Quartz.
:05"t..
Reno,
.81.
Salmon
Gold,
M.
Taylor
Bridge,
.16.
Wayside,
15.
Whitewater,
.05.
United
Empire.
.04
4.
,
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.85.
Chlbougamau.
.14.
Lee
Gold.
.024
.
Granada,
.20.
Int.
Nickel.
31.75.
Macassa,
250.
Noranda,
41.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.84.
Slscoe,
254.
Ventures,
1.03.
Lake
Maron.
v02Vfe.
Teck
Hughes,
3
96.
Sudbury
Basin,
1561.
Smelters
Gold.
.04.
Can.
Malartlc.
.60.
Little
Long
Lac,
5
40.
'.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02.
Stadacona,
.19.
Maple
Leaf.
.02i.
Pickle
Crow,
3.01.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.06.
Gods
-Lake,
1.54.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
56.
San
Antonio,
258.
Al
Small
train
for
Hazelton.
left
on
last
evenlne's
a
brief
business
trip
to
i
BURNETTS
fc
ESTABLISHED
1770
-
BURNETTS
fwa
uuveruAeaem
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
STOVES
&
RANGES
HEATERS,
from
$3.00
up
Tees.
Hods.
Pipes.
Elbows,
Screens,
Collars,
Shovelj
The
time
has
arrived
to
check
over
your
requirements
for
winter,
We
can
supply
jour
needs.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
FORGOTTEN
CITY
If
newspapers
were
to
stop,
'this
city
would
practically
be
forgotten.
You
would
quickly
realize
how
inuch
we
all
depend
upon
our
daily
publication.
If
daily
newspapers
throughout
Canada
were
stopped,
communities
would
be
upset
and
disorganizedordinary
trade
paralyzed
the
populace
panicky
and
easily
misled.
The
universal
communication
maintained
by
the
Daily
Newspapers
nourishes
and
stimulates
our
social,
business
and
economic
structures
in
countless
ways
and
is
necessary
to
their
healthy
functioning.
Daily
News
papers
have
established
and
have
sustained
spot
markets
everywhere
that
all
may
contact
the
public
and
cultivate
its
goodwill.
SPONSORED
BY
THE
';
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION
-
V