PAQI
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Prices
from
,
$7.00
to
$12.00
4
DAILY
EDITION.
MThw
Mot
IVople
Trade
Fainily
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
(Est.
1903,
HARTT
SHOES
TOT?
MEN
tOxfards
and-
Bciots
to
lit
every
stype
of
oot.
A
Definitely
guperiarSlioeiHARTT.
Waters
Canada's
best
shoes
'for
men.
THE
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
.COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
,by
Prince
.Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
.11.
F.
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-
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-
Managing-Editor
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carrier,
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week
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all
other
countries,
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year
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mall
to
all
parts
of
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Columbia,,
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EmRlre.and
United
States;
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period,
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advuice
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TIGHTING
FPR
PRINCIPLE
'
Nearly
half
a
century
ago
'there
was
a
resident
of
.South
Wales
who
called
himself
the
ldst,of
the
Druids.
;He
spent
a
good
deal
of
iiis
time
suing
the
Various
English
railway
j
1
hl.!..
a'
.!.:.
e
companies
ior
over-cnargmg
ineir
cusigiiiers.a
;iew
(pejice
more
than
;the.iaw
allowed
-.them.
This
man,w.hen
he
died,
left
instructions
that
hevas
not
tojbe
buried,
hut
his
body
was
to
be
cremated
on
a
huge
;pile
of
oak
logs
on
his
na-;
tive
hillside.
Now
comes
,
an
Englishman,
Avli'o
refused
to
pay
what
he
claimed
,was
an
overcharge
;of
five
pence
in
his
income
tax
and
was
sent
to
jail
for
contempt
of
court
after
the
court
,had
ordered
him
to
pay
;and
he
refused.
FOLLOWING
.
C.
F.
FOOTSTIS
Following
the
virtual
breaking
up
of
theiC.
C.'
F.
as
a
result
of
divisions
in
its
own
ranks
comes
a
division
in
the
ranks
of
the
All-Canadian
Labor
Congress,
the
organisation
that
threatened
to
drive
the
international
unions
.out
of
Canada.
Several
tlocal
oihiohs
oweAallegiance
;to
this
.or
ganization
and
it
is
possible
ithey
imay
be
affected
by
;the
troubles
at
headquarters..
Disputes
of
that
kind
do
not
make
for
progress
and
solidarity
m
.any
organizations.
LOOKING
M
MAP
Looking
at
a
map
is
every
instructive.
According
to
one.
of
the
iatest
maps
PrinceEdward
Island
is
shown
as
about'
me
same
size
as
uranam
isiana
,in
ineuneaj
.Lja.r,iQiie
group
and
yet
it
has
a
legislature
a
lieutenant
governor
and
all
the
appurtenances
of
a
province
of
j
Canada.
The
whole
of
the
three
maritime
provinces
in
the
east
seems
to
have
about
the
area
of
the
county
of
Prince
Rupert
The
secret
of
the
importance
of
tbdsexhr;ee
eastern
man
time
provinces
lies
in
the
skill
of
the
people
as
o-getters
and
co-oprators
when,
bombarding
.Ottawa.
The
Fsh
which
made
Jf
jifite
Rupert
Famous
Rupe
rt
Brand
SMOJKED
BLACK
COD
Prcd
JOnily
By
Xmim
fiik
ft
Cdi
iStne
Co.,
Ud.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FJNE
MUSIC
William
Balagno
KJivw
Great
JDe-
monstration
of
Appreciation
By
Large
Audience
Led
bv
William
violin
virtuoso,
luriucuy
ui
uiu
uuu
years
a
member
of
the
Seattle
SymphQnyPrcheslra
and
otherwise
prominent
in
the
musical
;Ufe
of
the
Puget
Sound
metropolis,
four
Balagnos
Joined
lat
night
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
to
give
lovers
of
better
.music
in
Prince
Rupert
a
treat
such
as
they
are
all
too
seldom
afforded.
It
-was
a
great
evening
for
an
audience
which
filled
the
commodious
auditorium
of
the
church,
making
it
necessary
to
find
extra
seat.ng
accommodation
.to
provide
for
all.
Nor
was
there
lack
of
appreciation,
indeed
there
.was
one
ovation
after
another
and
it
was
a
tribute
Indeed
to
the
artists
Of
course,.
'William
vBalagno
was
the
drawing
card
of
the
evening
but
the
assistance
she
itecelved
tfrom
his
brother,
iCharlts,
who
tput
.in
a
heavy
evening's
work
as
accompan
ist,
Incidentally,
.never
.being
in
better
form,.,
and
his
.nieces,
Marie
and
Charlotte,
the
farmer
as
piano
soloist
and
the
latter
who
accom-.
panled
the
last
number
on
the
,pro4
gram,
did
a
lull
sUare
to
make
for.
the
general
excellence
of
the
Mr.
Balagnp's
.program
.was
al
most
entirely
.along
classical
lines
and
his
repertoire
.was
a
varied
.one
giving
full
play
to
his
wonderful
talents
as
a
.master
.of
the
violin.
Incidentally;?-
Mr.
Balagno
has
developed
greatly
.during
the
several
years
since
He
was
last
heard
here
His
technical
skill
was
well
enough
known
to
his
local
friends
and
admirers
but
he
has
added
to
that
an
interpretive
genius
and
a
mellow
ness
tof
execution
which
has
vir
tually
transformed
him.
He
is
no
longer
merely
a
high
class
orches
tra
violinist.
He
is
a
maestro.
The
Openinp
Number
ments
'lending
itself
to
a
range
.of
technique
but
with
an
.elusive
melody.
The
..audience
warmed
up
1
with
the
sweeping
presto
Jlnale
and
from
then
on
there
was
a
warm
enthusiasmlwhich
was
later
to
develop
Into
a
'.volume
of
acclaim
that
seldom
lias
greeted
a
musical
artist
here.
Pugnani's1
powerful
"Praeludlum
ind
Allegr6v
(arranged
by
Kries-
ler),
with
its
strident
harmonies'
md
novel
effects,
gave
.full
scope
to
Mr.
Balagno's
technical
skill.
This
concluded
a
group
in
lighter
vein
which
included
JCrelsler's
"La
Qitana,"
Arensky's
"Londonderry
Air,"
iQranado's
Spanish
Dance"
and.
Dvorak's
"Largo"
tbetter
known
as
''.Qoln'
Home")
from
the
New
World
;Symphony.
The.
outstanding
number
of
ithe
evening,
however,
was
Mendel
ssohn's
'IConcerto
In
E
:Minor"
in
five
movements.
It
adapts
itself
to
most
ot,
the
phases
and
moods
of
good
violin
playing
and
Mr.
iBalag-'
no,
taking
full
advantage
of
the
nthusiasm,
which
had
already-been
developed,
completed
his
capture
of
the
audience.
The
audience
would
hot
be
denied
an
encore
and
Mr.
Balagno
replied
with
the
Brahm's
"Cradle
Song."
Mr.
Balagno's
fourth
group
of
the
evening
Included
two
of
his
own
compositions
the
novel
'Menuet
in
cOlden
Style"
and
the
delicate
".Evening
,8ong."
JDebussy's
"La
Plus
Que
Lente,"
".Chant,"
negro
spiritual
by
White
and
"The
Flight
of
.the
Bumble
,Bee,"
,a
well
known
and
characteristic
descrip
tive
bit
by
Rlmsky-Korsakov,
Marie
Balagno
Marie
.Balagno's
piano
.solos
.were
Rachmaninoff's
"Prelude
In
Sharp
Minor,"
Arensky's
"Etude
in
F
Sharp"
and
.alinka-Balakirev';
"TheiLark."
Jhls
popular
local
girl
received
her
full
share
of
the
ac
claim
and
,gave
Scarlottl's
"Pastor
als"
for
an
encore
The
last
number
of
the
evening
not
included
on
the
program,
was
a
surprise
offering
of
Beethoven's
Menuet
in
G"
in
which
Mr.
Balae
ndwas
accompanied
by
little
Char
iowe
uaiagno
wno
demgnstrated
that
,she
js
fully
imbued
with
her
family's
musical
talent.
The.accpm
panlment
was
perfect
E.
J.
.Smith
.presided
.at
.the
door1
and
.usherettes
were
Misses
Wllla
Dyer,
Evejyn
Dalby
and
Cafpline
Mitcnell.
If
you
wish
to
wp
omethlng
World
Series
figures
''
"
0
Bill
Terry
(right),
.manager
iOfJfew
York
.Giants,
and
Mel
Ott,
.outfielder
.and
,ace
batsman.
MARRIAGE
OF
CHIEF
vMaggie
Matilda
.Wesley
..Becomes
Bride
:of
lle.rbert
Jtusstl
at
Kitzegucla
,
IKITZEOUCLA,
Sept.
'30:
A
yertf
;nterestlng
wedding
was
celebrated
on
Saturday
evening
last
when
thi
heir
to
the
chieftainship,
Herbert
Russell,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Miss
Maggie
Matilda
Wesley,
daughter
of
Samuel
-Silas
Wesley.1
The
bridal
pair
.were
escorted
separately"
by
the
band
to
the
Unl--
ted
;Church
which
was
filled
to
jverflowlng
with
friends
and
vlsi-;
tors.
Rev.
Bishop
Black
read
the
marriage
service.
Sept.
30,
19361
Firsts
f
ering
qf
Mr.
3alagno
was
HS
muchTejolclng
Aima
Uncouple
;
.
Sjogren's
-''Sonata
in
D.
Minor."
a
"iucn
f
j
ST
coupie
we
conducted
.to
the
Communlt?
M,.in
mK
.
tv,,oo
Norwegian
number
in
three
move
m.
Hall
and
.a
sumptuous
.banquet
wa?
enjoyed
by
all.
The
"band
played
many
selections
and
a
cornet
sclo
was
given.
Many
Humorous
toasts
were
made
to
the
bride
and
bridegroom
A
large
brides-cake
adorned
the
table.
1
Among
the
visitors
present
were
J.
Smlith,
y.
Green,
Mr.
and
Mrs'
T.
Campbell.
J.
.Wells,
Mr.
and
Mr
Turner,
P.
.Well,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
Mathew,
:R.
Mukloe,
Mr.
and
'Mr
'
B
Well.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
rMlldoe
Miss
V.
.Clifford,
A.
Fox,
k.
Ular-'
fis,
A.
Brown,
J.
Danes,
P.
.Camp
bell
from
Hazelton,
three
.visitor
from
Klspiox,
44
from
JCltwanga
including
iChief
-William
-Taylor
and
from
.Kitwancool,
serven.
There
were
about
.200
guests
present
,
to
oongnatulale
.the
futui'?
chief.
Many
.
lovely
gifts
were
presente.1
to
the
bride.
ALICE
ARM
PICKING
UP
Progress
Alice
Arm
with
.at
present
.no
unemployed
at
the
camp,
according
to
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer,
who
returned
from
there
yesterday
on
the
Catala.
Dr.
Mandy
says
that
the
Esper-
anza
has
been
operating
with
about
fourteen
or
.fifteen
men
.em
The
Tulane-Misslssippi
game
at
;
New
Orleans
last
Saturday,
open-1
jig
,the
.football
season
there,
was
a
.memorial
.to
the
,late
Joe
Holmes,
Culane
cheerleader,
.who
lost
.his'l
'
siice
at
,a
'Rose
Howl
game
in
1932
and
never
again
spoke
above
.a
whisper.
I
Australian
horsc-raclng
interests
have
asked
tht-
Commonwealth
government
to
lift
the
.health
em-oargo
on
horses
from
India
-racing
in
Australia.
The
University
of
California
has
the
largest
freshm?.n
crew
squad
In
its
history,
117,
men,
most
of
them
six
feet
or
taller.
Josh
Coady,
coach
pf
the
Univer
sity
of
Florida
gridders.i
hasn't
,a'
single
tackle
with
two
years
of
varsity
experience
or
a
single
first-string
.back
with
two
years
Found
Gandhi
Very
Affable
Visitor
to
India
Jiscovers
Nationalists
Leader
Active
EDMONTON,
.Sept.
30:
(CP)
Lunch
with
Alahatma
Ghandl
was
the
outstanding
event
on
a
Jour
ncy
that
Jed
through
inda,
Ch'.na
and
Japan,
Rqnald
Keith
of
Ed
monton
told
.members
.of
a
service
club
here.
The
trip,
made
.by
tramp
steamer,
occupied
eight
months.
"Ghandi
is
.a
very
affab'.e
gentle
man,"
the
.Edmonton
youth
.related.
"He
has
changed
hi3
ta3ti3
ramcwhat
.(luring
Xhs
past
.few.
months.
His
present
policy
leans'
toward
Industrlalizatlcn
and
iinvj
(
j
pioveiuejii,
01
nie
,in
inaian
vu-i
lages.
In
this
he
has
been
nartla'V
Esperanza
and
Dolly
A'arden
ftllnes
iy
successful"
'
Operating
and
Rebuilding
.Of
KeUh
was
.introduced
to
the
;na-Dolly
iVarden
tRoad
.In
itlonalists'
leader
white
vkitlrn?
nm
'
,U
.
1
1
.
-
ui
uie
tcnitiaa
proymcss
ci
India.
Many
of
.Ghandl's
students
There
is
a
decided
ntek-nn
:
w"c
"'"B
uum,
,ne
-easu.
Mney
ployed.
Just
now
.there
is
a
tem
porary
'shut-down
owing
4o
u
slight
accident
to
equipment
.but
he
understands
sit
Is
planned
to
operate
continuously.
The
Doily
Warden
mine
Is
.beljig
reopened
ana
considerable
-work
has
already
been
done
by
the
.les
sees.
Transportation
Is
jx
problem
as,
while
there
is
a
good
gang
ol
men
working
on
the
,rchabllltatlon
of
,the
road,
At
-will
,be-;lmposslble
W
jnave
.it
finished
this
.fall.
It
b
expected
,to
get
at
,the
;work
.early
in
Wie
.spring
SO
thfll.
nre
Khln
menis.
jnay
.be
jnade
Jrom
the
Dolly
.Varden
as
.soon
.as
;the
snow
is
.gone.
Dr.
Mandy
will
he
in
the
cltv
lor
a
'few
days
before
leaving
to
yl.t
neiaroy
camps.
Dally
New
want-adi
bring
ie-
IU1UT
"
-'-
t'-'-'
felt
he
was
not
giving
them
real
action.
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EYEKV
PAY
3,
to
6
and
7
to
12
I'lione
C72
.for
reservations
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
:Slxth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
BRITISH
COW'S
HIGH
MARK
WINCHESTER,
Eng.,
Sept.
30:
(QPX-yHanipshhe's
champion
Jersey
JDgy
iFlapper
has
given
54,-509
pounds
cf
milk
In
three
years
and
10
months,
or
an
average
of
r.aij
hon
ijvea
Canadian
tons
a
year
Wednesday,
September
30,
1935
r-itIPIOV
AT
f5
AtnrTi
LONDON,
Sept.
30:
(CPVwith
his
garden
started
In
memory
tt
two
soils
killed
In
the
war.
John
Agambar
of
Ste-phney
has
,oa
four
silver
cup3,
-live
madals
and
20
(vnUficate3
to
Rtirdcnins
mmn.n.
I
'r
itions.
This
advertisement
i.s
not
published
pr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
of
by
the
government
of
British
Columbia.
-
1
Ar
ir
EDWfiW
It's
a
losing
proposition
trying
to
beat
,the
Weather
Man
at
his
.own
game.
Remember
you
can
kid
yourself
that
no
.harm
is
done
by
waiting,
until
your
gears
are
stiff
from"frozen"grease...
or
your
oil
takes
several
minutes
to
flow
ifreely
.
.
.
or
your
radiator
spurts
forth
ithose
tell-tale
streams
of
steambut
kidding
yourself
certainly
wonU
save
your
pocket
ifrora
repair
bills
,later.
SO
BE
PREPARED!
Let's
put
your
.car
in
shape
NOW
for
cold
weather
driving
while
our
Special.
Combination
Fall
Kates
are
in.
effect.
Ask
NOW
about
our
FREE
FALL
CHECK-UP
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
East
These
gteateat
G-E
Radios
,ate
a
new
sensation
in
tonei
.Outstandina
features
contri
ford
Dealers
buting
to
their
remarkable
Include:
Metal
Radiotrons
.
.
.
?erformance
one
Equalizer
,
.
.'.Beam.
Power
.Amplifier
...
Selector
Dials
and
Band
Spreader
.
.
t
Higher
Fidelity
Speaker
...
.
Permaliners
.
.
.
Cathode-ray
Tuner
,
.
.
Antenna
Coupler
...
Sentry
.Box
..
.
..
Automatic
Volume
Control
.
.
.
and
improved
Tone
ControL
You
can't
really
appreciate
the
superiority
of
.
General
Electric
Magio
.Tone
Radio
.until
you've
actually
heard.
a
demonstration.
Let
us
arrange
a
demonstration
'today.
No
obligation.
Phone
83
LgenehalJ'
I
MtftM'Mh
Madt
EXPENSE
should
b
so
bar
to
your
owning
a
1937
G-EMagia
Tone
Radio.
Our
down
pay
.mentis
so
imall.
and
pur
terrai
so
ganerous
that
you
can
asily
aiiord
one.
MODEL
E-81
Eight
-tube.
Tbre-
Table
Model
$94,00
Only
S10
down
and
.87.55
J
month
for
"
months.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.8.B.
CATALA
EVERZ
TUESDAY,
1
:30
VM
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.8.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
.10:31
TM.
Due
Vacoouver,
.Monday.
a
jn.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
lea
vinf
Sunday
8:00
JfM.
tcaUlnf
Pt-
Blmp
on,
Stewart,
Anyox,
Naaa
.Rl.ver
returning
Tuesday,
R.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Afent,
Third
Ave.
rimp
86
1