PA01
TWO
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Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
(Estab.
1908)
SEASONABLE
FALL
FOOTWEAR
LADIES
See
our
fine,
new
assortment
of
BROGUES
and
WALKING
SHOES.
To,
avoid
damp
feet
buy
HARTT,
PERTH,
ONYX
made
Footwear
whose
values
always
evident.
PHONE
357
are
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS:
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P,
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EN
---
Managing-Editor
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and
Circulation
Telephone
New
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION.
UNEMPLOYED
PROBLEM
98
86
Monday,
Sept.
21,
1936
The
federal
government
has
evolved
a
plan
for
helping
the
farmers
or
the
prairies
to
keep
a
number
of
the
un
employed
on
their
tarms
during
the
winter
and,
at
the
same
time,
give
the
employed
men
a
little
snendintr
monev.
That
might
be
11
right
for
the
praivie
farmers
but
it
does.
not
anect
the
hnnce
Kupert
district.
A
similar
system,
jt
has
been
suggested',,
might
be
used
in
some
of
the
coast
industries,,
but
this
has
been,
rejected
as
unsuitable.
Sending
men.
to
work
the
placeirmines
of
the
north
has
already
proven
feasible
for
a
number
of
single
men
and
possibly
forestry
camps
might
be
a.
success.
A
big
road
building
scheme
to
keep
the
men
working
during
the-
wintei
months
would
be
more
feasible
if
it
were
not
so
costly.
Considering
the
value
of
the
work
to
the
country,
possibly
the
road
building
plan
would
be
the
cheapest
in
the
end.
It
would
not
be
pleasant
work
and
during
the
days
when
rains
were
heavy
would
have
to
cease,
but
a
good
deal
of
the
time
work
could
continue.
The
construction
would
be
more
costly
than,
if
the
same
work
were
done
in
the
summer
but
it
would
serve
a
much
more
useful
purpose.
The
great
thing
just
now
is
the
willingness
of
the
federal
government
to
interest
itself
in
some
reasonable
scheme.
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
of
Victoria
and
his
department
of
labor
are
working
on.
plans
just,
now
in
collaboration,
with
federal
authorities
and
it
is
hoped
that
they
will
find
some
effective
way
of
handling
the
situation.
SOLVING
CHINA'S
PROBLEMS
The
great
problem
in
governing
China
at
the
nresent
time
is
to
educate
the-Chinese
neonle
and
keen
them
nrn-
perly
posted
on
current
events
so
that
they
may
be
prepared
to
act
as
a
unit,
in
solving
national'
nroblems.
In
most
countries
this
can
be
done
by
means
of
newspapers
but
in
that
country
newspapers
do
not
reach
more
than
a
fraction
of
the
population.
The
pressure
of
Japan
is
causing
the
Chinese
to
strain
eyery
nerve
in
arming
the
country
and
preparing
the
inhabitants
to
resist,
invnsirm.
The
Nanking
government
is
distributing
radio
receiving
sets
throughout
the
towns
and
villages
and
is
hrnadrn
st
ing
to
them
in
various:
Chinese
dialects.
These
receiving
sets
are
often
put
up
in
nublic
nlaees
and
crowds
frntlipr
around
to-listen
to
what
the
Nanking-government
has
to
say
to
them.
This
is
passed
on
from
one
person
to
another
ana
aiscussed
so
that
the
people
are
being
educated
in
nationalism
and
given
a
smatterincr
of
world
news
sinrl
entertainment.
The
examnle
of
Russia
is
heW
follow!
in
this
respect
but
along
broader
lines.
The
Chinese
people
oic
ucwg
ucateu
as
lumuini
nuiuan
Deings,
MACS
ARE
ROLLING
Season
for
Popular
Apples
in.
Full
Swing
This
Week
Terrace
Vegetables
Very-
Attractive-
Terrace
vegetables
of
very
fli:e
quality
and
well
graded
are
an
attractive
feature
on
the
local
produce
market
these
days.
The
se!-
ctlort
Is
larger
than
ever
before
including
cauliflower,
cabbage,
green
peas,
lettuce,
tomatoes;
squash,
celery,
corn,
bunch-
beats;
and
carrots.
Pickling
vegetables
are;
now
at
their
best
and
grocers
are
advis
ing
their
customers
to
delay
no
further
ux
laying
In
their
supplier
Peaches,
and
canteloupes,,
which
have
been
plentiful
and
most
reas
onable
this-year,
axe
now
over.
The
season
for
Bartlett
pears
Is
also
about
over.
There
has
been
a
scar-
Ity
of
Damson,
plums
here
thi
year
owing
to
supplies
having
not
been
ordered
from
the
Okanagan
on
time.
Mcintosh
apples
are
beginning
to
arrive
in
volume,
with:
$2.25.
pea
box
the
price
for
fancy
bulls.
All
grades
and-
sizes
are
expected,
tc
arrive
this,
week
with
prices
a
little
lower
than
last
year.
Retail
prices
current
here
are
u
follows:
Eggs
B.C.
Fresh
Extras;
Qrade.
A
Large,
cartoned,
doz,
45
Local,
new
laid,
doz
50
Apples
Mcintosh
Reds,
bulk,
fancy-
4
lbs
:
-:
25
box
-
-
2.25
WealthleSj
fancy;
3Vi
lbs.
25
box
-
..
235
Crabapples.
4
lbs
25
box
2.10
Fruit
Lemons,
doz.
35c
to
..
45
Oranges,
doz.
25c
to
80
Grapefruit,
Cal.,
each
7c
to
10
Peaches,
doz.
25c
to
.35
Bananas,
lb
.12y2
Greengages,
lb
10
Italian
Prunes,
3
lbs.
25
crate
1.15
Pears,
doz.
30o
to
-
.40
3rapes,
seedless,
lb.
15
Tokays
lb.-
..
18
Rlbier,
lb.
!..:.
22
Concords,
basket
;
85
Butter
S'ancy,
cartoned,
lb.
No.
2
Creamery
lb.
.
Mo.
1
Creamery,
lb.
Lai
Pure,
lb.
Vegetable
B.C.
Potatoes,
8
lbs
25
B.C.
Onions,
lb
05
3reen
Onions,
2
bunches,
05
Jarllc,
imported,
per
lb.
.35
Cauliflower,
B.C.,
15c
to
.2.
'arsley,
bunch
;
-
.06
i.C.
Carrots,
8
lbs
.25
leets,
bunch
.04
ellow
Turnips,
8
lbs.
J.C!
Field
Tomatoes.
No.
1,
.37
.34
25
.18
25
lb.
5c
to
.,
.07
basket
25c
to
....
.33
Ireen
Tomatoes,
lb
04
J
.C.
Lettuce,
7c,
to
10
ireen
Peppers,
lb.
15
led
Peppers,
lb
..
15
ucumbers,
outdoor,
each
.03
lubbard
Squash,
lb
,
07
Ireen
Beans,
lb
.09
ireen
Cabbage;
lb.
09
Torn,,
doz.
25c-
to;
35
Vegetable-
Marrow,
lb
07
'lckllng
Onions,
white,
lb
11
ickllng
Onions,
yellow
lb
08
lckllng
Cucumbers,
2
lbs.
25
Bran
Middlings
3horts
Oats
ine
Oat
Chops
Feed
Say,
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100-lbs.
1.45
Aflieat,
Alberta
2.75
2.00
2.25
2.15
2.50
2.65
Barley
...:
2.35
Laying
Mash
2.90
Oyster
Shell
1.45
Meat
Fowl,
No.
1,
lb
30
Roasting
Chicken,
lbt
.32
Ham,
sliced,
first
prada
43
(lam.
picnic,,
first
grade,
lh
23
Bacon,,
side,
sliced',
best'
grade-
M
.45
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
22
Pork,
Join,
lb
25
Pork,
leg,
lb.
25
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb
.25
Veal,
loin,
lb
.25
Veal,
shoulder,
lb.
12c
to
15
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
12y2c
to
...
.15
Beef,
broiling,
lb.
10
Beef,
roast
prime
rib.
lb
20
Beef
Steak,
lb.
25c-
to
3Q
Lamb,
shoulder;
lrw
;
.20
Lamb,
leg,
lb
28
Lamb;
Chops,
lbl
20
Flour,
49's,
No.
1
hard
wheat
..
2.13
in
1
1
.
t
nt
k.
ww
n
.
'SPORT
SPORT
CHAT
The
thing,
is
to
get
them
to
church,"
said
Rev.
T
Brackenbury,
.vicar
of.
Axthington,
Eng.,
comr
meriting
on
girls
who
go
to
church
1n
sport?
shorts;
"I-
don't
care
now
they,
are
dressea.
Mrs.
Ling,
64-year
old
skip,
ot
Preston,
Bowling.
Club,
at
anng,
Eng.,
takes
her
game
seriously.
At
the
women's
bowling
associations
championship,
heie
she
played
77
ends
and
bowled
more
than
300
woods
In
nearly
11
hours'
non-stop
play.
1
Tuesday
has
been
the
lucky
day
of
the
1936,
New.
York
Giants.
Up
to
Tuesday,
September
1,
the
Giants
had
won.
15
league
games
'and
lost
lour
on
Tuesdays.
The
pennant
chase
began
on
a
Walter
Hammonf
of
the
Glouces
tershire
cricket
team,
hit
317.
off
.innnsinp
Nnttinehnmshlre
bowlers.
V
win
the
series.
making
1.281
for
the
month,
or
three
more
than
the
immortal
w.
G.
Grace's
record,
ret
in.
August
60,
years
ago.
,
Ping
folding
spectacles
and
'jewelry,
valued,
at
about
$900.
were
stolen
from;
the
home
ot
George
Allison,
manager
Football
Club,
when
he
was
away
on
a
holiday.
With
an
eye
to
gate-crashers,
the
University
of
Kentucky
has
Dullt
a
10-foot
concrete
walL
around
Its:
football
field:
Dan
Maskell,
famous
All-England
tennis
coach,
has
been
married
to
Miss
Connie
Cox
-of
Repllngham
Road.
.
The
Strafacl
brothers:
of.
Brook
lyn
Frank,
Ralph
and
Tom-
qualified
in
the
national
public
links
golf
tournament
with
cards
of
149,
150-
and
151.
Jack
Petersen,
popular
English
boxer
who
lost
his
title
to
Ben
Foord,
will
take
a
six
months'
holi
day-
before
attempting
to
regain
his
laurels,
,his
managers
said.
The
only
United
States
Olympic
teams
on
which
college
undergraduates
predominate
are
the
track
and
field,
rowing
and
wrestling
squads.
Earning
$6.25
a
match
and
$10
if
she
wins,
Mrs.
Mary
Brewer,
tall,
blonde,
7A
and
weighing
130
pounds,
claims
to,
be
the
only
married
wo
man
allin
wrestler
in
London.
She
has
two
children.
Seeking-
to
make
rowing
history
for
South
Africa
trie-Durban
Rowing
Club
has
purchased
two
new
Putney
built
eighth-dared
racing
outriggers
and
will
place
all
their
weight
in
training
for
national
and-
perhaps
world
honors.
Junior
Moose
To
Be
Active
This
Winter
in
Sport
The
Junior
Moose
lodge,
at
its
opening
meeting
of
the
season
Saturday
night,
decided
to
enter
basketball
teams
In
both,
the
Jun
ior
and
lnterlriedlatp.,
leagues,
this
year.
The
lodge
Is
also
organizing
a
ski
club
anoV
a
considering,
erect
ing
a.
cabin
on
Mount
Olf
leld.
oaiuroay
nignt's
meeting
was
ptlcslde4
oyer
by
the
dictator
Bob
Elklns,.
and
there
was
a
good
attendance.
Election,.-of
officers
was
deferred
for
a
week.
Oakland
Acorns
To
Meet
Portland
In
League
Final
OAKLAND,
Sept.
21:Oakland
Acorns
defeated
San
Diego
Padres
3
Uh
4.
Saturday
in
the
Pacific
Coasti
League
baseball
play-offs.
It
was
the
third
straight-
victory
for
Oakland
and
Dut
the..
Second
Patent
t.
2.00
.final
with
Portland
Beavers
for
the
Pastry
Flour,
10
lbs.
48c
to
.C0,lague
championship.
SERIES
IN
NEWY0RK
Gotham.
Expects
Five-
Million
Dollar
Gate
Giants
Win
Two
More
Games
to
Cinch
Flag
CARDS
WIN
TODAY
Chicago:
Seot.
21:
St.
touts;
Cardinals
returned
to
second
place
in
the
National
League
today
six
and
a
hall
games
behind.
th
New.
York:
Glints,
bj
debating;
the
Chicago
Cubs
5
to.
4.
Dean
was
winning
pitcher
for
the
Cards.
Warnecker
finished;
foe
the
Cubs.
Brooklyn
defeated
Boston
at
Boston.,
New
York.
vs.
Philadelphia,
was
rained
out
There
I
were
no
American'
League
games
scheduled.
In
an
exhibition,
game
Cleveland
Indians
of
the
American
League-
defeated
Pittsburg,
I
Pirates
of
the
National,
11
to
2;
NEW.
YORK.
SepU
21;
(CP)
-New.
York,
nqw
assured
of
an,
exclusive
World
Series,
this
year.
Is
expecting
to
reap
a-
gate
totalling-
$5,000,000.
Betting
is
In
favor
oC
the
Yankees
The
Giants
blanked'
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Ebbets
Field
yesterday
and:
now-
have
a
cinch
on
the-
Na
tional
League
pennant.
Chicago
Cubs
defeated'
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
In
a
close
game
yesterday
after
having
lost
to
the
Cards
on
'aturay
and
were
Dack
In
second
of
the
Arsenal
place
six
games
below-
the
Giants.
The
Detroit
Tigers
took
a
couple
at
the
week-end
from
the
Cleveland
Indians
and
now
seem
to
be
pretty
safely
ensconced
in
second
place
In
the
Amer'can
League1,
two
full
games
ahead
of
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
Yankees
split
a
double-header
with'
the
Washing
ton
Senators,
taking
the
nightcap
for
their
nlnety-el?hth
victory
of
the
season.
.
Week-end
Big
League
scoresi
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
"
New
York.
9j
Brooklyn
L
Philadelphia
0,
Boston
5.
St
Louis
9,
Chicago
6.
Cincinnati
6,
Pittsburg
7
1L
In
nlngs).
American
League
Washington
5,
New-
York
,6.
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
8.
Boston
5,
Philadelphia
1.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
5,
Brooklyn
0.
St
Louis
3,
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
3-5.:
Boston
5-6
Cincinnati
1-4,
Pittsburg-.
5-4.
American
League
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
5.
Chicago
5-3,
St.
Louis
8-9:
Boston
1-4,
Philadelphia
3-5.
Washington-6-2;
New
York
1-3.
Baseball
Standing
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
New
York
89
Chicago
.
84
St.
Louis
83
Pittsburg
81
Cincinnati
71
Boston
67.
Brooklyn
.....62-
Phlladelphla
..50
AMERICAN
57.
64
64
67
76.
78-'
84.
97.
LEAGUE
W.
L,
New
York
98;'
49
Detroit
.
81
68
Chicago
78
69.
Washington
78.
'70-
Cleveland
76
72
ooston
73
76
St
Louis
55
90.
Philadelphia
51
96
THOUGHT
OF
IILS
BOAT-
Pet
.616
.568j
.565
.5471
.m
.462-'
.418
2iQ
Pet
.667.
.544
.531
.527
.514
.487
.378
.347
SOUTHAMPTON,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
,
Murmuring
"look
after
my
boat,"!
waRt.
John
W.
Cronan,
65j
who
has
saved
hundreds
of
people
from
drowning,
collapsed
and
died
after
rescuing
a
bather
here.
HOLD
SOUTHWEST
AFRICA
JOHANNESBURG,
8ept.
21:
(CP)
It
would
be
"unthinkable"
and
"a
tragedy"
if
either
Southwest-
Africa
or
Tanganyika
were
returned
to
Germany,
said
T.
P.
Gray,
United
Party
leader,
at
a
meeting;
here.
COPPERS
LOCKEd""uV
:
LONDON,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
-An
unusual
shortage
of
pennies
In
circulation
is
attributed
to
the
fact
mapy.
families
are
vacationing
and'
their
coins
locked
up
In
gas
metres
until
they
rttum.
1
Ss.
Cardena
Vm-
Sept,
9
ss.
Pr.
Louise
5:3Q
p.m.j
For
Queen
Charlotte
Island
'
Sept.
11,
25
ss.
P.
Charles
10
p.m
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Sept.
9,
23
ss;
Pr.
Charles
a.m
For
Alaska
Monday,
September
21,
1935
SteamshipSailings
DOUBLE
Feay-Catala
......1:30
p.m.
I
Y
LiDDlNG
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
p-m.!
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide..:iu
pjn.
;
.miss
Liara
tvikual
Bride
of
Verai
ii:ju
m-3n
nm
1
rmciim
m
01
.
.
.
.,0,
ensue
johnsm
Weds
Ray
Fossum
Sept.
17
ss.
Pr.
Louise
5:30
p.m.i
Sept.
25
ss.
Pr.
Louise
5:30
pjn..-
A
double
wedding
of
much
inter.
From
Vancouver
I
esi
wun
piace
ai
7
o
clock
!
Sunday
ss.
Catala
.4
pjn
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10
ajn.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
George
.
..10
a.m.
Ss.
Princess
Adelaiae
.4
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
,-
pm
Sept
4
ss.
Prln.
Louise;
a.m.
Sept.
13
ss.
Prin,
Louise
a.m.
Sept.
21
ss.
Prim
Louise
.......
a.m.
Sent.
30
ss.
Prin.
Louise
a.m.
For
Anyox,
and
Stewart-
Sunday:
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Wednesdayr-ss
Pr.
Rupert
3
-p.m.
From-
Stewart
and
Anyox
Tuesday
ss.
Catr-Ja
11:30
a.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
RuperH.
8
p.m.
ForNaas
Rivet
and
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
ss
Catala
...11:30
a.m,
For
Ocean
Falls
Friday-r-ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
10:30
pjn.
From
Ocean
Falls
i
Wed
ss;
Pr.
Rupert
10
a.m,
;
Friday
ss.
Pr.
George
.10
a.m.
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
4
pm
Ss.
Cardena
pm,
Sept.
4
ss.
Prih.
Louise'
a.m.
both
fishermen.
Saturrt
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr,
&nJ
Mrs.
ccicr
wKaai
sutu
fytm
Eastf
when
Miss
Clara.
WlkdaL
daughter,
of.
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Wikdi
Ibecame
the,'
bride
jf
Vernard
p.'
sunt
ana
miss
sisne
Johnsen
wai
united
In
marriage
to
Ray
Fo&suo.
The'
marriage
ceremony
was
neiw
jjoxmed
by
Rev.
L,
C
Jensen,
pastor
01,01.
fauisutneran
cburch,
and
tne
coupies
auenied.
each,
other.
Mrs.
yernard
Fossum
wore
i
silk
dress
with
nlnk
and
w.
flowers-
and
head
bandeau
to
match.
Mrs.
Ray
Fossum
wore
pale
yellow
chiffon
with
head
bandeau
to
match.
BouqueU
were
of
met
peas,
roses
and
baby's
breath.
Following
the
marriage
rites.
conducted
in
the
presence
of
rela
tives
and
Immediate
friends,
a
reception
was
held.
The
toast
to
the
brides
was
proposed
by
Mr
Jensea
and
responded
to
by
the
grooms.
The
contracting
couples
are
all
well
known
In
the
city
and
district
Mrs.
Vernard
Fossum
achieved
dis-
tlnctlon
at
the
King
Edward
High
School
this
year
when
she
won
i
scholarship
In
matriculation
era-rntnatlons.
The
grooms,
who
are
the
sons
of
Mr:
and
Mrs.
Chris
Fossum,
in
Sept.
13
ss.
Prin.
Louise
ajn.l
The
couples,
who
will
have
the
Sept.
21
ss.
Prin.
Louisa
a.m.
hearty
congratulations
and
best
Sept,
30
ss.
Prin.
Louise
ajn.
wishes
of
many
friends,
are
tar-
From.
Skeena
River.
lng
up
their
homes
at
227
and
t
Friday
ss.
Cardena
p.m.
Eighth
Avenue
West
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
1
None
Finer
Made
turn
s
J
.
ill
-i-1
ill
n
40m
1
This;
advertisement.
Is
not.
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control.
Board;
or
by
the:
Government
of
British
Columbia,
GOLDBLOOM'S
SPECIAL
OFFER
A
large
stock
of
Fur
Coats
and
Neck
Pieces
at
thirty
to
fifty
percent
discount.
KLIY
NOW
AND
SAVE
AT
G0LDBL00M-The
Furrier's
ThtFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
FamoM
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
J
Prepared
Daily
By
Cauferj
Fisk
&
CeW
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I