PAQI
TWO.
daily
wrwa
Gutta
Percha
Rubber
Footwear
The
"Ranger"
PHONE
357
For
general
outdoor
work
and
the
utmost
In
foot
comfort
use
"Gutta
Percha"
Boots.
Waterproof
Coldproof
;;"AyIlubber:or
every
jiurpo&e"
ception
given
.them
and
also
.spoke
of
the
war
graves;
Canadians
were
buried
in
British
cemeteries
in
France
.and
these
were
in
charge
of
the
British
War
Graves:
Cornmis-j
slon
and
at
the
entrance
to
each,
was
a
simple
cross
of
sacrifice.
Each
of
the
crosses
faced
the
British.
Isles.
Commissioner
Alder
City
Commissioner
Alder
com-j
pllmented
the
Junior
Charnber
of
j
Commerce
on
their
three
years
of
I
active
service
to
the
city.
He'
said
i
they
had
been
a
great
help
to
him.
They
had
done
a
great
deal
of
work
whkh
would
be
of-permanent
value
to
the
city.
The
members
Included,
some
of
the
best
young
men
in
the
city.
If
this
continued
they
were
bound-
to
meet
with
success.
There
had
been
hard
times
but
he
saw
light
ahead.
When
the
Junior
Chamber
was
or
ganized
the
city
was
In
a
different
position
from
what
It
was
today.
Its
bills
were
not
being
paid,
the
Inter
est
was
In
arrears
and
everything
.(Estab.
190$)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
With
.or
without
cleats.
The"Chipewa"
Most
ftpple
Trade
FJVbw
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
TUIKD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Speeches
at
Dinner
Continued
irom
Page
1
a
man
was
selling
"The
Black
Shirt"
and
orating
on
Fascism.
He
was
interrupted
bv
an
old
woman
Wednesday,
Oct.
7,
1936
,
others
who
had
faith
In
this
part
of
j
the
country
and
then
quoted
a
re-icent
visitor,
Mr.
McCandless
who
jcame
here
vith
Mr.
Buckley,
as
!
saying
-that
this
part
of
the
coun
try
had
the
largest
stand
of
virgin
'
I
timber
outside
of
Russia.
with
an
umbrella
who
objected
toj
ey
the
proceedings.
Every
time
the'
Mr'.
Blackstock
said
one
of
the
vendor
mentioned
the
name
oil
things
all
had
to
l-.arn
was
not
to
Moseley
she
brought
down
her
um-i
be
impatient.
They
had
found
by
brella
on
his
head
with
a
resound-1
experience
that
it
was
necessary
to
ing
whack.
This
was
repeated
a
fight
for
everything
they
got.
He
number
of
times
until
a
policeman
.urged
his
hearers
to
keep
their
came
along
and
saved
the
rnaniears
out
and
their
chins
in
so
that
from
further
assault.
Hhey
might
learn.
The
files
of.
the
Revertine
again
'
to
France
theiSeriior
Chamber
were
filled
with
speaker
told
of
the
wonderful
re-
subjects
some
of
which
seemed
jdead.
He
hoped
that
training
the
young-
men
received
in
their
own
organization
would
make
them
more
efficient
and
useful
In
the
community.
He
urged
them
to
study
all
subjects
that
came
before
them;
To
insure
success
they
must
support
their
pres'dent-elect.
Mr.
Tobey
suggested
that
the
Junior
Chamber
might
show
the
Senior
Chamber
how
to
carry
on.
The
Senior
Chamber,
of
which
he
was"
a
member,
had
been
losing
ground
of
late.
In
time
of
stress
he
suggested
it
was
necessary
to
gird
our
loins
and
make
a
determined
effort
to
carry
on.
We
were
all
prone
to
follow
the
lines
of
least
resistance.
He
suggested
"that
the
Juniors
might
assist
Prince
Rupert
Incoming
into
her
own.
Geographi
cally
the
city
was
well
situated.
However,
It
was
difficult
to
divert
the
regularly
established
channels
of
trade
but
eventually
It
would
come-
this
way.
President-elect
George
Rorle
spoke
facetiously
of
what
had
been
looked
bad.
Today
they
were
pay-jdone
and
of
what
they
planned
to
mg
their
way
and
If
there
was
no
I
do
money
It
was
not
spent.
They
were
going
to
pay
their
bills.
'
The
commissioner
said
he
would
like
to
be
able
to
build
a
new,hosV
pltal.
It
was
needed
badly
but
,hey
wouid
have
to
carry
on
until
the
city
had
a
larger
population.
He
spoke
of
the
vision
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler,
Sir
Charles.
M.
Hays
and
Joumed.
Vlce-Dresident-elect
Gllker
men
Gloried
that
they
had
a
realization
of
the
great
task
on
hand.
The
Ju
nlor
Chamber
must
take
a
hand
in
tiphoiding
the
best
things
In
Can
ada
and
the
Empire.
After
brief
remarks
by
several
other
members
the
gathering
ad
TheFxsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Caaafci
fiifc
Jr
C)d
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
recital
'how
sixth
enjoyed:
game
went
William
Balagno,
With
His
Violin,
Strikes
Responsive
Crowd
Another
appreciative
.audience
of
nnoU
LnuAt-o
oidicmH
last,
nioht
at!
Wtvio
".-
.
-
"o-t"
'
.
First
Presbyterian
Church
for
the
request
repeat
violin
recital
by
William
Balagno
of
Seattle,
assisted
by
his
brother,
Charles
P.
Balagno
of
this
city,
and
his
nieces,
Misses
Marie
and
Charlotte
Balagno.
The
program,
was
largely
the
same
as
that
which
had
.been
offered
a
week(
ago.
Response
was
spontaneous
and
applause
hearty.
.Generous
n-
cores
were
given
by
both
Mr.
Balagno
and
Miss
Marie
Balagno,
pianist.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
door
and
usherettes
were
Misses
Caroline
Mitchell,
Irene
Mitchell
and
Willa
Dyer.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Violin
solos
"Sonata
in
D
Minor,
Allegro
Vivace,
Andante,
Finale-Presto"
(Sjogren),
William
Balagno.
Piano
group'Prelude
In
G
Sharp
Minorf
(Rachmaninoff)
'and
"Etude
in
F
Sharp"
(Arensky),
Miss
Marie
Balagno.
Violin
solos
"Londonderry
Air"
(Old
Irish)
"(arr.
by
Kreisler),
Rondlno"
(on
a
theme
by
eBetho
ven)
Kreisler),
"Spanish
Dance",
(Granados
-
Kreisler),
"Menuet"
(Porpora
-
Kreisler).
"Praeludiunv
and
Allegro"
(Pugnanl-Kreisler),'
William
Balagno.
Violin
solos
"Concerto'
in
E
Mi
nor,
Allegro
Molto
Appasionato,
Andante,
Allegretto
Ma
non
Trop-po,
Finale,
Allegro
Molto
Vivace"
(Mendelssohn),
William
Balagno.
Piano
solo,
"The
Lark"
(Qlinka-
Balaklrev),
Marie
Balagno.
Violin
solos
"Menuet
in
Olden
Style"
(Wm.
Balagno),
"Evening
Song"
(Wm.
Balagno),
"Meditation"
from
"Thais"
(Massenet),
"Orlen-
tale"
(Cul),
"Berceuse"
(Greiz).
"The
Flight
of
the
Bumble
Bee"
(Rlmsky-Korsakov),
William
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
Passing
of
Hon.
Charles
McDonald
of
Vancouver
Last
Night
After
Long
Illness
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Hon,
Charles
McDonald,
aged
pm,
died
here
last
night
after
an
illness
of
nine
months
with
heart
ailment.
Formerly
a
druggist,
Senator
McDonald
won
a
seat
In
the
House
of
Commons
for
Prince
Albert
constituency
in
Saskatchewan
in
1925
but
resigned
in
favor
fit
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kin
He
was
appointed
to
the
Senate
last
year,
filling
the
vacancy
aused
by
the
resignation
of
A.
E.
Planta
of
Uanaimo,
Unemployed
Ask
Release
Of
Flower
Sellers
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Be
tween
two
and
three
hundred
un-
mployed
men
lined
up;
in
front
of
the
Vancouver
police
station
today
carrying
banners
demanding
the
release
of
twenty-six
of
their
com
rades
who
were
arrested
while
sell
lng
artificial
flowers
on
downtown
streets.
A
delegation
Interviewed
Chief
Foster.
There
was
no
disturbance
but
police
reserves
were
on
hand
In
case
of
need.
LOCAL
ITEMS
A.
J.
Lancaster
arrived
home
to
day'from
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
L.
Pierce,
Mar
ket
Place,
arrived
home
today
after
a
;lslt
to
Vancouver.
Miss
Vivian
Hlckey
of
Helena,
Mont.,
arrived
today
to
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S
Hlckey.
T.
A.
Kelly,
well
known
logging
man,
arrived
today
from
Vancouvr
on
his
way
to
his
operations
at
Atll-
Inlet.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jl
8.
Parker
re
turned
today
from
a
trip
to
Vic
ioria
10
which
city
-they
were
called
owing
to
the
death
,
of
Mr.
Parker's
father.
NEW
ORX,
-Oft,
-7:
(CP)
Win-,
ning
the,
deciding-
game
in
the
World
Series
by
a
score
of
13
to
5
over
the
New
York
Giants
yesterday,
the
battering
New
York
Yankees
took
the
twentieth
series
for
their
circuit
agdirist
thirteen
for
the
National
League.
They
climaxed
Giants
In
the
fifth
and
Bartell
'scored
in
the
seventh.
Johnny
Murohy
replaced
Gomez
In
the
Yankee
box
after
Bartell
.scored.,
lohh
ntr-aln
hv
Rartell.
befalls
t
Swing.
Way
in
Closing
,.'h.-
ue
rtnto
innmg
vUh
Encounter
of
1936
World
'
the
bafe
one.run
load
the
yankees
liiauc
ouik
ui
'v.tv-
Vw.w.v
.ever-threatening
Giants
could
get
a
chance
to
even
it
up
or
win.
Di-Magglo
opened
the
Inning
with
a
single
off
Dick
Obffman
who
came
into
the
box
to
replace
Castleman
who
had
given
wiy
to
a
plnch-hltter
in
the
eighth,
DiMaggio
went
to
third
on
Gehrig's
single.
Dickey
to
equalize
In
their
end
of
the
ninth
and
thus
the
1936
World
Series
went
into
history.
Almost
Attendance
Record
The
Giants'
last
run
came
In
the
I
Totaf
attendance
for
the
six
games
of
the
series
was
302,900
with
an
aggregate
gate
of
$1,205,-000,
second
only
to
the
previous
record
of
the
1926
series
between
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
New
York
Yankees
when
323,051
fans
attended
seven
games
and
paid
a
total
gate
of
$1,207,804.
It
Is
the
fifth
time
the
Yankees
have
been
world
champions.
Lieut.
Col.
J.
G.
Wright,
secretary
the
day
and
World
Series
by
scoring
i
grounded
to
Terry
and
DiMaggio
of
the
British.
Israel
Association
of
seven
runs
in
the'
ninth,
breaking
i
was
trapped
aeiween
irura
ana
xne
ureaier
Vancouver,
is
expecu-a
w
their
own
record
for
ninth
inning
!
plate.
Gehrig
went
.to
third
and
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
week.
It
is
Tallies
set
at
six
in
the
second
'
DicKey
w
secona.
uaunwg,
vnow
oe-
piannea
ior
iuzn
vt
auuicss
puuuc
game.
The
Yankees
used
two
pitchers-Lefty'
Gomez
and
John
Murphy-while
the
Giants
used
four
mounds-men
Fred
Fitzslmmons,
Clydell
Castleman,
Dick
Coffman
and
Gus
Mancuso
nd
Harry
Dan
ning
In
the
desperate
but
vain
effort
to
keep
in
the
running.
The
Giants'
took
a
.two
run
Jead
In
the
first
when
Ott's
double
scor
ed
Moore
and'
Bartell
but
the
Yankees
evened
H
jip
in
the
second
on
Powell's
homer
scoring
Selkirk
and
went
.ahead
In
the
third
when
Rolfe
scored.
Fitzslmmons
was
replaced
by
Clyde
Castleman
in
the
Giants'
box
in
the
fourth
after
Powell
and
Lazzeri
scored.
Mel
Ott
hit
a
homer
for
the
hind
the
bat,
was
charged
with
an
mectlngs
oa
Wednesday
and
Tnurs-error.
Selkirk,
the
Yankees'
hitting
day
evenings
and
he
will
probably
star
of
the
series,
was
passed.
spe4k
at
the
Rotary
luncheon
on
Powell
drove
the
hall
through
Bar-
Thursday
of
that
week,
tell's
legs,
scoring
Gehrig
and
Die-;
-key
and
sending
Selkirk
to
third.!
Harry
Gumbert
and
two
catchers
J
Powell
reached
second
on
the
throw
to
the
plate.
There
was
no
error
Coffman
was
replaced
by
Harry
Gumbert.
Lazzeri
was
passed.
Murphy
singled,
scoring
Selkirk.
Cro-
Isettl
walked,
forcing
In
Powell.
Rolfe
grounded
to
Bartell
and
Cro-'
settl
was
forced'
at
second
as
Laz-i
zerl
scored
and
Murphy
went
to
third.
DiMaggio
beat
out
a
hit
to
deep
short,
scoring
Murphy
andj
putting
Rolfe
on
second.
Gehrig
walked.
Dickey
tanned
out.
Selkirk
filed
out,
retiring
the
side.
Against
almost
hopeless
odds,
the
Giants
made
but
a
feeble
attempt
I
.y??!&s&iY
October
7,
MM
mm
CHOOSE
WHICHEVtft
"you
prettr
tor
a
zuluC
smooth
smoke
BLACK
COVER
.
Tkla
Popr
BLUE
COVER
.
IWVrttu
L
Automatic
Book-100
Uav
This
advertisement
Is
pot
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
.
Ml
-
llfialltt
M
l
i
i
lloHMlill
!
I
FISH
CROQUETTES
2
CupfuU
(
'
fltk4'
cokd
h
cmmJ
6h
(any
kind
ol
CftMdUa
Fioh
fA
bt
vied)
2
TtblccpMnfuU
i
chopped
prtty
Vi
Tfapoonful
ol
Umon
juic
1
Cupful
of
thick;
bt.
Vhit
Sut
(4
tbip.
of
flour
to
1
cup
of
milk)
.1
gti
2
.
TabUvpoonfuU
of
wawr
About
',
cupful
of
lifted
broad
rrumbi
Combine
the
flaked
8th
with
the
panley,
lemon
Juice
and
white
aauae.
Mil
wrll,
add-lnf
'arlditlorial
ult
and
prpprr
U
necnaary.
Chili
thoroughly,
fbrn
ahae
into
croquettet.
Roll
In
the
bread
crvroba,
dip
in
the
egj
which
haa
been
allaJitlr
urtra
and
mined
with
tor
water,
and
mil
attain
in
the
cramlia.
Fry
In
deep
h
fat
(if
S
to
400
(Hi.
Fahr.)
foe
S
mlautea
or
until
nicely
browned.
The
Coldness
and
Purity
of
Dominion
Waters
Make
Canadian
Fish
and
Shellfish
World-Famous
for
Prime
Quality
and
Flavour
TIGHT
.
.
.
easily
digested
.
.
.
Fish
is
one
of
the
best
foodi
L
you
can
cat
regularly.
It
is
a
definite
hca)th
food'...
t
abundantly
provided
with
proteins
for
strength
and
energy
.
.
.
vitamins
for
health
.
.
.
minerals,
iodine,
and
copper.
Make
"Any
Day
a
Fish
Day".
You
have
a
world
of
flavour
to
choose
from
because
there
arc
over
sixty
kind,
of
Canadian
food
fish
available
.
.
.
each
with
an
individual
flavour
.
.
.
each
a
real
economy
through
its
firm,
appetizing
meat
that
gives
you
nourishment
in
its
most
delicious
form.
No
other
food
gives
you
more
value
for
your
money
.
.
.
more
nourishment
for
every
cent
expended.
.
.
than
Canadian
Fish
Foods.
See'
that
Canadian
Fish
Foods
figure
frequently
on
your
tabic.
Whether
you
like
seafish,
shellfish
or
fresh
water
fish
.
.
whether
you
prefer
it
in
the
frcsli
form
or
frozen,
canned,
pickled,
smoked
or
dried
.
,
.
you
will
get
your
favourite
always
in
prime
condition
because
of
Canada's
facilities.
DEPARTMENT
of
FISHERIES.
OTTAWA
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-4-
FORf
REE
BOOKLET
4
Department
of
FUhorloa,
Ottawa
Pleae
lend
me'
your
free
Ji-te
Booklet,
"Any
Day
FUh
nay",
conlatnihi
100
delightful
and
economical
Fish
Recipe.
Html?.
Addrat.
Try
a
Dally
News
clauliled
ad
Any
vtrtisemtnt
for
ben
remit.
da
V
A
FISH
D
A
JY
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