Jf
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
.PJSINjCE
BOPERT
-
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
.
by
Prince
Rupert
,
l-aliy
ifewf.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
11..
PlfLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
.Oil
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
2b
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Tejepie
......
...T
.
t6
DA1LX
tUliiON
Friday
November
,6,
1936
illnited
States
Election
After-aH
Uie
storjes.we
hap!
h.earjl
from
people
visiting
here
Irom
the
.United
States
telmg
of
the
lainire
of
the
Koosevelt
policies
and
tne
revulsion
of
feeling
against
the
ftew
beaJ,,it
might
have
come.
a,s'
a
surpi-ise
to
Ji.eai;
that
.Rr.esident
KQosevelt
had
beaten
his
opponent
by
jects
to
lag
Day
S.
F.
Wright
sends
us
a
letter
objecting
to
tag.
dav
for
the
war
veterans.
He
artrues
that
the
soldi
prs
wpvp
nrn-
mised
that
they
would
be
taken
care
pf
and
tag
days
should
not
be
necessarv.
While
we
atrree
with
mnpti
nf
what
he
says
and
think
in
many
.cases,
the
pensions
should
be
increased,
yet
we
do
not
think
it
would
be
wise
to
pub-
.
.."ivium
mc
yuicjn,..
ve
uuuer-
stand
that
the
poppies
are
purchased
from
veterans
who
live
by
making
them
and
that
the
nrnfirs
oomnrr
t
fv,n
local
organization
are
npt.
used
to
supplement
the
pensions
but
in
dealing
wkh.
extraordinary
cases
which
come
ueiure
mem
wnere
quick
aid
is
needed
such
as
would
be
taken
care
of
by
fraternal
organizations
in
nth
stances.
It
seems
to
us
a
verv
meritorious
Orrlnn
is
doing
and
we
should
nqt
like
to
be
a
party
to
interfer
ing
vyiin
ju
&hMvm
GIN
JUf
W.E3
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Llauor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
number
of
victories
Is
concernec
wheal
they
scored
a
two
to
one'
victory
last
night
over
the
Bio-
'oglcal
Station.
Prince
.Rupert
Butcher,?
and
Ranee
Sc
Hardy
.wen;
to
have
jnei
Jn
the"
second
fixture
of
the
-.evening.
The
former
tea.ni
something
like
ten
million
votes.
It
might
have
been
a
made
its
play
and
Ranee
si
ii.ardy
!
i
1
?i.
1.1
1.
1
.
i
1
I
...tii
u
1
i
i.
a
11.
i
..
surprise
.mm
ii
ipL
rjeen.ior
me,
newspaper
anu
ratup
reports,
coming
frpm.the
other
side
of
tie
boundary
telling
of
the
attitude
,
of.
feach
candidate,
(he
ope
constructive
and
promising
definite
action
in
.dealing"
with
the
pressing
problems
of
the
.day,
and
the
other
..destructive,
promising.
nothing
but
objecting
to
all
the
policies
of
;
the
administration
and
not
admitting
that
one
single
act
of
the
President
had
been,
beneficial.
The
virulent
attacks
of
men
like
Father
Coughlin
and
the
leader
of
the
Jefferspnian
Democrats
also,
did
president
Roosevelt
much
more
good
than
harm.
Up
to
the
time
of
the
election
of
President
'Roosevelt,
the
United
States
had
been
one
of
the
most
conservative
nations
in
the
world.
It
knew
little
of
what
is
known
as
advanced
legislation.
It
was
content
to
go
op
in
the
old
way,
self-centred
and
self
-satisfied
until
the
depression
hit
it
so
hard
that
something
had
to
be
done
and
done
quickly
,
to
prevent
a
social
upheaval.
The
men
who
were
hit
har.degt
were,
probably
the
men
who
in
the
recent
election
worked
the
-hardest
against
Roosevelt,
yet
his
rapid
move
after
his
election
had
been
the
means
of
preventing
a
total
collapse
which
would
have
been
fatal
to
their
The
New
Outlook
What
the
Landons
of
the
United
States
do
not
vet
rea
ize
is
that
a
changfehas
come
over
the
world
and
that
we
can
never
go
back
to
the
times
of
Hoover.
In
all
nations
there
still
seemtobe'a
few
people
who
cling-
to
the
hope
tnat
tne
old
Qrder
will
return
oncje
the
depression
is
over
but
in
that
they
are
mistaken.
The
world
is
movintr
for
ward
and
one
of
the
moves
is
in
the
direction
of
removing
the
disparity
between
the
.very
poor
and
the
very
rich.
In
the
United
States
jand
Canada
there
are
many
in
both
political
parties,
who
fail
to
realize
that
there
can
no
longer
be
two
classes
in
the
community,
the
master
class
and
the
servant
class.
The
two
are
merging
one
into
the
other.
What
at
one
time
were
looked
upon
as
the
lower
classes
will
soon
cease
to
exist.
They
are
being
educated
and
developed
physically
and
mentally.
They
mix
on
terms,
of
equality
with
the
families
of
the
well-to-do
in
the
schools
and
universities
and
the
tendencies
are
all
for
the
betterment
of
the
race.
It
is
pot
suggested
that
the
old
lines
have
yet
disappeared
or
that
they
will
disappear
in
a
generation
but
they
are
gradually
disappearing
and
the
change
is
coming
very
rapidly.
The
part
of
the
true
statesmen
Jike
President
Roosevelt
is
so
to
direct
the
change
that
it
may
come
about
gradually
and
with
the
least
ppssible
suffering
and
annoyance
to
all
concerned.
will
bowl
later
against
their
scores.
Illgh
average
scorer
last
night
,
was
'Dr.
W.
A.
Riddell
of
the
Biological
Station
with
146.
Individual
scores
were
as
P.
R
BUTCHERS
1st
J.
Jack
124
Ross
136
McLean
124
Delorme
.
107
A.
Astoria
122
Handicap'
30
Total
643
BIO.
STATION
1st
Carter
'.
106
Freeman
151
Pugsley
,
83
Riddell
130
Sunderland
96
Handicap
.....
01
Total
632
McMEEKINS
1st
McMeekin
124
Bremner
...1C0
Menzie
162
Armstrong
115
McLeod
146
Handicap
30
Total
.....737
League
Standing
I'HUNE
957
Specials
2nd
3rd'
134
121
139
143
128
145
160
U4
115
14
30
3Q
706
702
2nd
3rd
95
116
158
113
92
69
155
153
119
103
61
61
680
fil4
2nd
3rd
152
121
93
11C
98
133
90
111
169
123
30
30
632
628
W.
L.
Gyro
Club
7
2
McMeekln's
7
5
Balllnger's
5
4
P.
R.
Butchers
5
4
Bloligoclla
Station
2
7
Ranee
Si
Hardy
l
5
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Detroit
3,
Toronto
1.
New
York
Americans
1,
Chicago
'
(overtimed.
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
951
SWIFT
PREMIUM
LAMB
SMALL
Legs-
asn
per
lb
VV
Loin
per
lb
Shoulders
per
lb
3houlder
Mutton
6
lbs
.'.
Mutton
Chops
2
lbs
Leg
of
Mutton
per
lb
u
"UF.EF
Sirloin
.Steak
2
lbs
:.
Round
Steak
3
lbs
.......
Pot
Roast
6
lbs.
Short
Ribs
3
lbs
"...
Hamburger,
3
lbs.
Si
2
lbs.
Onions
Prime
Rib
Roll
er
lb
Any
Cut
Baby
Beef
per
lb
VEAL
Veal
Steak.
2
lbs
Veal
Chops
2
lbs
PORK
Shoulder
Pork
per
lb
Leg
of
Pork-;.
per
lb
Bide
Pork
per
lb
:
Pork
Chops
per
lb
Fryjng
Chicken
.each
Ayrshire
Bacon
per
lb
25c
15
c
75c
35c
18c
35c
40c
50c
25c
;25c
15
c
15
c
35c
35c
15c
20
c
15c
20
c
50c
25
c
DAILY
NEW!
Friday,
Koyember
6
"SPORT1
COMMERCIAL
BOWLS
PLAY
McMee
kin's
Move
Up
as
a
Result
Of
Victory
.Oyer
Biotyjical
'tajipn
McMeekin's
moved
Into
a
U;
with
Gyro
.'Club
for"
leadership
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
as
far
as
GI(OTTQ
JN
WIJV
AGAIN
.
Continued
-from
Page
1
show
in
the
Intermediate
League
and'
made
themselves
popular
with
the
faps
In
tjielr
battle
wl.th
.Ja.st
year's
JnterraedHte,
champions,
the
Scythians,
who
won
26
Jo
21.
Both
teams
were
cUckng
,
nicely
and
cliecXing
Jiard.
jpnjy
nlre
fiejd
has-,
kets
w.ere
scored,
by
jhe
Ume
the
whlsUe
blew
fqr
.interval.
The
Newsle.s
,
were
;
leading
J3-12.
Jn
,tbe
.second
,aif,
both
squads
played
.-great.
combination
.with,
neither
team
able
to
jump
aftead.
Brown
,canie
.n,
fjor
Bryant
;wiyi
tlie.
Newsie.s
and
scored
two
quick
baskets.
The
.game
began
to
et
rough
and
Dominate,
.and
McMeekin
were
sent
nff
on
personals.
With
the
occasional'
basket
.and
because
they'
wtre
making
their
penalties
count.,
the
Scythians
managed
to"
keep
,
three
or
four
point
lead.
Towards
the
end
of
the
game
Campbejl
v,as
a
whole
team
In
himself,
playing
all
over
the
floor,
and
running
Benple's
boys
ragged.
Bejnon
and
Campbell
turii
Jd
In
a
nice
..game
while
Blake
Suehlro
and
McMeekin
were
a
tower
of
strength
for
the
Newsies.
Full
time
score
was:
Scythians,
26;
Ben's,
21.
Other
Games
In
the
Ladies'
League,
the
High
School
won
a
well
earned
victory
over
the
Grottettes
16-10.
This
game
was
faster
than
usual
for'
the
girls
and
was
featured
by
speedy
and
accurate
passing
on
the
part
of
the
Students.
Margaret
Mac
Leod
.brought
down
the
gallery
with
two
long
shots
that
didn't
touch
the
hoop.
Beale
worked
hard
for
the
losers
but
thev
missed
Smith;
their
centre.
In
the
curtain
raiser
the
Junior
Moose
were
lucky
to
register
a
win
over
a
fast
and
snappy
High
School
squad.
These
teams
played
a
brand
of
ball
that
would
do
credit
to
a
higher
circuit.
The
game
was
fast
iigui.
inrougn
Hiraijo;-
:uor
'the
High
School
snared
ten
points.
Individual
scoring
was
jus
follows:
Senior
League
Grotto
MacPhee
(15),
Ratch-ford
(8),
Stalker.
Smith
.
(2),.
iior
J
gan
(18);
total,
43.
Moose
Mitchell
(2);
Wrighani
(12),
Nakamoto,
Armstrong'
(5)'
Smith,
StUes
(.9);
tal.
28.
Intermediate
League
Scythians
Dominato
(6),
Bey-
non
(13),
Fitch,
Letourneau
(3),
Houston,
Currle,
Campbell
(4);
to-,
tal,
2,6.
Ben's
McMeekin
(3),
Bryant,
Brown
G),
Palmer,
Suehlro
(3),
Christison,
Vlereck
(4),
Blake
(5);
total,
21.
Ladies'
-
League
i
Grpttettes
Beale
"'(8),
Bury;
Menzies,
Croxford
(1),
MoMe'ekin
(1),
Erickson;
total,
10.
High
School
Ellison
(2),
Davis,
Blain
(4),
Mussallem
(4),
MacLeod
(6),
Leweljyn;
total,
16,
Junior
Leag;ue"
'
Jr.
MooseBlake
(3),
Wlnslow
(6),
Currle
(2),
Halo,
Hplkestad
44),
Bremner,,
MacLcpd;
total,
15.
High
School
Hirano
(10),
O'Neill
(2),
Bolton.
Mills
,(l),
iFltch
(1),
Knutson,
Wlkdni;
total,
il3.
follows:
Doodads
Annette's,
Blue
Grotto
-League
.Standings
Senior
Ladies'
Annette's
'.'LL..
High
School
Grottettes
Rangers
knpekouts'
'..
c.
n.
iCX:
.':
Spark
Plug!
League
.o.
3
3
3
3
3
3
.....3
W.
Grotto
2
Lambie
Si
Stone
o
Moose
.'..
Jo
Intermediate
League
Moose
'
Scythians
Regiment
...
Jj
Ben's
League,
...'l
i
JuniorLeaeue'
Junior
Moose
.
'.
i
Boy
Scouts
tj
Seal
Cqve
'
High
.
8ehool
o
LADIES'
LEAGUE
Wl.
.4714
,4,410
m
,4287
,4313
,3.803
3786
t&83
are
as
L.
P.
0
4
1
0
1
'
6
0
2
0
2
1
0
$
i
0
2
.0
2
2
.0
.0
.2
0
,2
1
,fl
J
i
d
Ave.
1568
1470
xm
1262
1228
LINES
UP
!B!G
BOYS
Ponderous
Wrestlers
to
be
Brought
.Here
by,
Bill
fftone
This
.onth
.Bill
Stone
hts
now
definitely
booked
up
his
headline
gladiators
fyr
the
wrejUhig
s,how
to
be
staged
here
on
Jfoyembr
18.
They
wijf
be
Paul
de
,Buzog3ny,
?"ne
GraecO'Jloman
..style
champion
.pi
Hunglary
pnd
also
.fast
In.
tl?e
noo-dern
game,
and
Jack
.Lipuhv
'-'had
gorilla
man"
of
Chicago
who
Is
so
rough
that
he
has
been
temporarily
banned
from
the
canvas
In
Vancouver.
Buzcjany
weights
219
pounds
and
Lipp'n,
255
pounds.
Jimmy
Bryant
and
Doug
Christison,
as
previously
announced,
.will
be
featured
In
the
seml-wlnd-up.
BUI
Wall,
ex-amateur
champion
of
the
British
West
Indies,
will
be
referee.
Ien
And
Currie
Teams
Win
Tjjijle
Tenpjs
FLxturos
Nelson
Allen's
tenm
gave
Percy
Mcintosh's
a
deceive
29
to
3
beating
Wednesday
in
the
city
table
tennis
league,.
Lastnlght
W.
N.
Curri&'s
team
beat
Walter
Smith's
19
to
13.
,C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
Is
d.ue
In
port
at
4
o'clock
this
aftsr-npon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
pjn.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
The
Norwegian
motorship
Heina,
with
a
full
cargo
of
grain
loaded
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
sailed
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
United
Kingdom
.or
Continent
Loading
of
the
British
steamer
Swiftpool
is
now
proceeding
and
she
will
probably
get
away
by
Sunday
or
Monday.
Remembrance,
day
November
11th.
Giye
a
little
more
for
yo.ur
poppy
thjs
.year
mm
Fahi
PHONE-
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Following
the
closing
down
of
ls)iing
for
the
season
In
Area
No.
3
on
Tuesday,
six
vessels
of
the
local
halibut
fleet
up
to
last
nlglit
were
still
out.
By
the
first
pf
next
week,
at
the
latest,
the
last
of
the
local
boats
are
expected
to
be
Ac
mi
inse
lAere
is
no
oilier
lot
acco
just
Iil?:e
Old.
Chum
Tables
;Far
0jie
Week
Ojily
Grouping
together
single
pairs
and
odd
lines
in
high
grade
shoes,
we
offer
them
at
remarkably
Law.
prices,
.
.
.
..
Women's
at
,Where
Jq?t
1,'eopJe
.Trade
91M
r
92
M
$2.0.0
Ppn?t
"Miss
(These
ffarjuuntf
vCqmc
jn
anu
See
Them!
TV
(Estab.
1908)
JXJIIUI)
AVENUE
i
counted
for.
Boats
stlli
out
'up
tol:
last
nisftt
weie
.t.be
Teeny
Mllly,
Capt.
'George
.Copk;
Taklaf
Cjjpt.
Chris
Parkvold;
Johan
W.,
Capt.
Al
Woie;
Margaret
I.
Qapt.
.Gegrge
Fritz;
Unome.
Capt.
-Bert
Shep-jard,
and
:Kalen,.
Capt.
Ole
Ste-i
gavlg,
The
Kalcn
is
Hshhig
.
for
olack;
cod.
The
Embla,
Capt.
O.
Andreason,
arrived
yeter.day
with
1900
pounds
hlchvshe
old
to.
the
Canadian
Fjsh
Si
Cold
Storage
Col
,at
8c
and
6c.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
pout
Daly.
CapV.
Reg
Green,
retured
to
port
at
4
o'clock
Wednesday
morning
and
soon
thereafter
was
away
to
pundas
Island
to
Institute
salvaging
of
,.the,
Alaska
elnebpat
Mai;s
which
struck
a
reef
and
sank,
on
Tutday
while,
on.
her
way
south
from
Prince
William
Sound
tp
Se.attlr"
Prior
to
this.
Capt.
Paul
Armour
had
been
out
with
the,
Pachena
nd
located
the
Mars
whjch
had
been
abandpned
ay
ner
crew
wnn
were
picked
up
by
another
seln.eboat.
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
A
WAV
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1,00
up
50
Rooms
HptjfcCold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.'
Phone
281
.P.O.
Box
19fi
ma
FMn
PAlklc.
SORE
HANDS
by
Habiting
in
l
NJ
AC't
VAT
,vf
,n!.t)lkw
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Prince
Kupcn
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4Sj.PrUicf$nl
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Pomt
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cove
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Hansen
at
000
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Norhtrlj
io
.if)iy
v.r
a
lea.
if
vMi-i'uvu
ilinas
.
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Lttt
ll
s?
the
?1
f'wi'o
at
hfc,
mar)c
ba
ihirt-luie
i
ib.
noddle
Oi
a
bay
bemj;
aaDroJlni.Lj;
.
tnlle
Sou
o(
Hod
fern
em
Vi
"OTUi-Eiutt;
there.
thuci.
live
rhaln.
fl(t'l
cllftUu
Wt
o
the
uiret
nnin
iruu
nt..'
v
-
,
,i
....
vXtr
to
n
point
o?icJt
the
laitui
'
pjbt
and
oontfirjiliig
nvc
Btres.
more
or
HANS
HANSEN
D,td
3t
h
dav-fif
0'U)ir.
iw.Kt
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
fiixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
FOR
FRESH
MILK
Pjione
Red
608
Produced
from
our
own
cows
daily
Ypu
can
vhlp
our
cream
but
you
can't
beat
our
mlik.
Dominion
Dairy
PKRFKCTION
IN
CAiN.EI
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fpncy
Red
Sockeye
iiii
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
.in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Quick
Delivery
COAL
WOOD
Chairs
&
Tables
For
Rent
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue