PAQI
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
Sxcept
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Lully
News,
Limited,
Third:
Avenue
H;
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Color
Note.
You'll
tec
more
brown
ihoes
than
ever
thii
Fall,
both
for
dressy
daytime
wear
and
tporti
wear.
But
black,
ii
still
the
most-in
fashion
color.
......
Friday,
October
16,
1930
THE.EUUOPEJAN
SITUATION
Almost
every
day
brings
some
new
development
in
the
troubled
riUrujiean
situation.
fcvery
day
mere
seems
some
new
caue
lor
alarm.
Kussia,
lor
some
time
regarded
6n
the
side
of
the
peacemakers,
is
now
taking
an
oostinate
stand
in
opposition
to
outside
help
to
the
Fascist
rebels
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
She,
herseli,
is
accused
of
helping
the
loyalist
cause
in
that
bloody
contiict.
The
task
which
Great
Britain'
an'd
France
seeme
to
have
undertaken
to
keep,
in
hand
a
delicate
situation,
is
a
difficult
one.
The
world
watches
and
hopes
that
it
may
be
possible
to
maintain
a
balance
between
the
extremists
and
prevent
a
major
eruption.
The
political
aspect
seems
to
be
overshadqwing
the
international
phase
which
makes
the
whole
situation
the
more
difficult.
FOUNDATIONS
OF
PROSPERITY
"My
considered
view
now
is
that
Canada
is
seeing
the
I
end
of
the
lean
years,
writes
Colin
Brooks,
financial
editor
of
the
Sunday
Dispatch
of
London,
England,
following
a
recent
coast-to-coast
trip
across
Canada:
Increasing
value
of
timber
products,
mining
and
tourist
business
offer
three
great
forces
for
prosperity
in
Canada,
Mr.
Brooks
believes.
This
is
of
interest
to
Prince
Rupert
which
is
vitally
concerned,
with
all
three
industries
if
they
may
be
termed
such,
"This
is
the
cellulose
age,"
writes
Mr.
Brooks
in
a
spe-ciay
article
for
the
Financial
Post.
"After
the
iron
age,
the
steel
age,
the
concrete
age,
the
age
of
timber
has
returned.
Canada's
wealth
of
timber
will
again
pour
prosperity
into
the
lap
of
the
Dominion,
The
consumption
of
rayon
pulp,
is
growing
at
a
surprising
pace.
Staple
fibre
is
beginning
a
spectacular
career.
"With
the
recovery
in
newsprint
and
new
demands
on
timber
for
other
uses,
the
timber
interests
must
flourish.
With
a
timber
recovery
in
sight,
Quebec
and
Ontario.
must
feel
immediately
happier
and
British
Columbia
is
surely
expectant
of
better
times.
"During
my
trip
I
have
met
hopeful
men
and
have
met
wornea
men
dul
i
nave
not
met
one
timm
man
or
one.
frightened
man,
In
all
places
and
among
all
grades
and
my
talks
have
beeji
wide-ranging
from
bank
presidents
to
train
bumuers
I
have
found
a
terrific
faith
in
Can
ada's
future.
Canada's
full
recovery
is
nearer
than
many
Canadians
will
permit
themselves
to
think.
"Timber
and.
gold
are
stout,
foundations
for
prosperity,
whatever
may
be
the
immediate
depression
in
the
w.heat
lands,
It
is
unthinkable
that
temporary
poJ'HorI
or
eco-nomic
manias
or
some
natural
flaws
a
still
develonipp-political
system
can
much
impair
or
long
impede
that
prosperity."
Jhc
fJMAJUMJb
IMPORTED
SCOTCH
OUllUlO
MUlfKB
HB
lOITUO
IN
JC0IUN0
N0W0NLY
$9.00
r-7
.
,
.
4
laiianeao
D
01D
SCOTCH
WHISKY
3S1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
.of
British
Columbia.
Vhere
Most
People
Trade
CLUBR00MS
WERE
BUSY
Annual
Bazaar
of
Canadian,
Legion
Wpnifns
Auxiliary,
is
Success
The.
Canadian
Legion
clubrponis
were
a
very
busy
place
yesterday
I
afternoon
and
evening
when
the
Women's
Auxiliary
held
another
successful
bazaar
and
dance.
Stalls,
im
room
and
side,
attractions
were
generously
patronized
by
members
of
the
auxiliary
and
their
many
friends
while
the
dance
at
night
was
well
attended.
Members
of
the
Legion
assisted
the
VYomen's
Au
illary
whose
committees
under
Mrs.
Hugh
KilUn,
president,
were
as
follows:
General
convener,
Mrs.
J.
Preece.
Tea
rocm,
Mrs.
Oden,
Mrs.
Roth-well,
Mrs.
W.
Ranee.
Mrs.
E.
Shrub-sail,
Mrs.
F.
Barber
and.
Mrs.
C.
L.
Barker.
Home
cocking,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Good-csll
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Candy
stall,
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
and
Mrs.
W.
Nesbltt.
Hot
dogs,
Mrs.
Boulter.
Novelties,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Fancy
work,
Mrs.
R.
T.
Anderson
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rayper.
Raffles,
Mrs.
J.
Murray
and
Miss
E.
Gandy.
Punch
boards,
Mrs.
J.
Feasby
and
Miss
D.
Smith.
Fortune
telling,
Mrs.
J.
Bremner.
Cashier,
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Fish
pgnd,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Croxford
and
Mrs.
Leach.
Music
for
the
dance
in
the
evening
was
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
The
success
of
the
whole
affair
was
a
tribute
to
the
hard
work
and
successiui
planning
of
the
members
and
the
generous
co-operation
of
the
general
public.
Drawing
Results
The
results
of
the
grand
draw
ing
at
the
bazaar
were
as
follows:
First,
half
ton
coal,
No.
130,
Eve
lyn
Zarelll.
-
Second,
Swift
Premium
Ham,
No.
110,
Jarvais
Fitzgerald.
Third.
Case
Pacific
Milk,
No.
418,
R.
Morrison.
.Fourth,
Box
ot
Apples,
No,
139,
Audrey
Caraven.
ruth,
50-lbQuaker,
.
Flour,
No
345,
M.
Dougherty:
sixtn,
Leg
Lamb,
No.
120,
Mrs.
J.
Caraven.
seventh,
Mirror,
No.
307,
Chris
Johnson.
Eighth,
Radio
Lamp,
No.
411,
Mrs.
K.
L.
Monteith.,
Ninth,
7
lbs."
Butter,
No.
825,
J.
Martin.
Tenth,
5
lbs.-Mai
kin's
Coffee,
No.
236,
Nellie
McKay,
Eleventh,
Pyrex
Frying
Pan,
No.
143,
Phyllis
Beale.
Twelfth,
half
dozen
Fruit
Dishes.
No.
183,
Mrs.
W.
Murray.
Novelty
tray,
won
by
Jack
Law-rie.
Wool
cushion,
won
by
Mrs.
L.
Rayner.
Table,
won
by
B.
Chrlstensen.
Picture,
won
by
Mrs.
V.
Grims-son.
Side
of
lamb,
Mrs.
Croxford.
Roast
of
beef,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Murray.
Painted
cushion,
C.
Bury.
Bedspread,
Robert
Holton.
BICYCLE
MILEAGE
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
C
J.
Piper
has
seen
100,125
miles
ot
Vancouver
and
the
surrounding
country
from
the
seat
of
a
bl
cycle.
The
67-year
old
cydist,
star'
tea
nis
pedalling
Journeys
more
than
40
years
ago
and,
according
to
entries
in
his
record
hook,
scarcely
missed
a
day
without
adding
niore
mileage.
3n
Step
wilk
Q'alL
Q'asliioml
No
i
Hoe
Ii
more
dtierredljr
popular
for
and
general
wear
than
the
Oxford
Tn.
The
"Onyx"
model
illuitrated
ii
ju$t
one
o(
KvtrU
imart
Oifordi
that
you
may
choon
in
our
tor
for
your
Fall
tnttmblt.
All
the
wanted
colon
and
leathers,
.
J
DY
DLRCHFORD
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTlK
PHONE
357
(Estab.
19081
THIRD
AVENUE
HOOP
GAME
Fqurtftn
Teams
Kaise4
to.
Cover
Pefjfit
A
well
attended
meeting
At
the
Prince
Rupert
basketball
Association
was
held
tn
the
Boston
Hall
OWt
Rignt-
There
w?re.
en.
i,ries
for
the
1936-37
season
as
follows:
Seniors
Moose,
Lmhie
&
Stpne
nd
Grotto.
Ladles
Grottetter,
Annette's
and
Jlgh
School.
Intermediates
Regiment,
Ben's
.Jews
Stand,
Scythians
and
Intermediate
Moose.
Juniors
Seal
Cove,
Boy
Scouts,
Junior
High
School
and
Moose.
It
was
decided
the
league
would
pommence
the
first
veclc
in
K
ember.
N,lghts
of
play
will,
be
Mondays
and
Thursdays.
Announcement
was
made
by
the
jxecutiye
to
the
effect
that
the
cityrwlde
sollcita.tlojv
for
funds
to
cover
the
association's
deficit
was
progressing
exceedingly
well.
It
is
expected
by
the
end
of
the
week
to
have
"sufficient
funds
tq
pay
off.
debts
and
to
start
the
new
season
with
a
clean
sheet.
It
was
also
stated
that
the
executive
would
arrange
the
league
schedule
and
practice
periods.
COMMERCIAL
BOWLING
IS
UNDER
WAY
MsMeekin's
defeated
Prince
Rupert
Butchers,
two
games
to
one
last
night
in
the
opening
ganoe
of
the
Commercial
Bowline
League
High,
average
scoter
of
the
evening
was
Howard
Hibbard
of
McMeekln'a
with
141.
The
game
between
Canadian
National
Recreation
Associa
tion
and
Bankers
was
postponed.
Individual
scoring
was
as
fol
lows:
P.
R.
BUTCHERS
1st
2nd
Joe
Jack
,132
123
L.
Astoxtot
9b
67
McLean
..
122
j31
Chykarda
1(5
114
A.
Astoria
.
...154.
135
Totals
621
McMEEKIN'S-rr-
1st
Hibbard
.147
Armstrong
!".115
Menzles
:H0
McMeekin
14,4
McLeod
Totals
Curne
And
AUen
Tema
In
Tie
For
Table
Tenni
Top
Curile's
team
defeated
Calder.
one's;
21
to
11
and
Brown's
tean.
won
over
McinUvhs
25,
to
7
n,
the
CUy
Table
Tennis
League
las
night.
Postponed
gamea
will
played
on
Sunday.
Tlie
leagii.
standing
to
date
is
a
follows:
Won
Lo
Currie
......44
AUeri
44
Brown
.;...
r...
35
Japanese
No.
1
.
..:..23
Scott
.1
...
.16
Mcintosh
16.
Japansse
N.
2
has
not
played
yet
LEAVES
BQKS
FQH
CHAK)T
LOiNpqN.f
;Oot.
16i-
(CP)
Tht
late
J.
,A.
H.
Catton.
weil-knowi
snorts
writer,
left
hi
rrikt
am
football
Ubrary,
one.
of.
-the
I
lnt
la
be
sold
for
the
benefit
of
thi.
Newspaper
Press
Fund
and
th.
Girls;
Masonic
Orphanag.
WILL
UALK
Cll
(SELLERS
ulasuow,
Qct.
ift:
(CPj
T
prevent
forgeries
of
aclmlssi.ri
for
the
Scctland-Engjand
occe
interna
tlonai
match
here
nv
April
the
tickets
will
have
an
la
borate
design
difficult
Iq
copy.
BASKETBALL
GOING
STRQijd
Auckland;
n.z.,
6ct.
16:
(C
Baskttball
is
making
rapM
strides
in
New
Zealand
and
It
U
stlmated
there
are
between
12,0"
and
14,000
payers.
There
la
a
wit
difference
in
the
rules
as-
used
In
Canada.
Marathon
bike
-
racing
has
caught
the
fancy
of
London
crowds
and
the
jecent
six-day-
grind
at
Wembley
is
expected
t
be.
follow
ed
by
another
before
very
long.
"Pixie"
Dean,
Evertop
(ootbUer,
now,
me
father
of
thr
sons.
"It's
great
news,"
said
Dixie,,
learning
ot;
the
latest
arrival.
"Just
one
more
boy
and
we
ihall
hav
a
fimlly
forward
lint."
"
GREAT
WAR
IS
J0V.
QN
Continued
from
Fqge
'.
had
got'
him
interested
in
British,
Israellsm
but
cold
reasoning
and
commonsense.
His
son
had
brought
him
thej
book.
"God's
Commonwealth
of
Nations"
and.
through
(studying
if,
he
had
found
it
check
ed
wttitie
prpph$4l.es
of.
the
Bible.
He
had
become
convinced
that
"we
I
were
Israel
and
the
recipients
of
Entrel
Meney
i
God's
Materia
prqra.lses."
He
had.
600
2nd
154
131
130
165
138
3rd
168
102
116
127
U2
625
3rd
123
103
103
93
158
65Q
718
58Q
accepted,
Christ
as
a.
personal
sailor
and.
the
belief
that
"Christ
can
save
us.
nationally
and
The
Latter
Days
Today.
Col.
Wright
declared,
the
world
was
living
in
the
times
of
the
last
of
the.
prophetic
utter?
onces.
it
was
a
trpupious
yet
a
most
wonderful
era
in
the
world's
history.
The
actual
fighting
of
the
Great
War
h.ad
ended
In
.l?18
but
since,
tnat
tine
th-re
had
been
an
economic
war
In
Progress,.
Things
were
occurring
today
that
had
been
predicted
by
the.
prophets,
of
old
a
lecorded
in.
the
B.oqk.
given
by
God
for
the
guidance
of
mankind
down
through
the
ages,
Out
of
these
chaotic
tlrnes,
when
religion
and,
economics
were
upside
down,
when
there
was
preaching
against
religion,
when
th?
poor
were
being
robbed
to
make
the
rh
more-
wealthy.
BriUsh?I.sra,el-Ism
was
becoming
more
and
more
repognized
and
Accepted.
The
Bible
had
said
that
Israel
would
spread
and
it
was
spreading.
The
only
peaceful
countries
tcday
were
those
of
Israelite
descent,
the
chosen.
people,
of
God.
The
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
as
it
was
known
today
had
been
predicted
by
Qod.
Before
the
destiny
of
Israel
could
be
filled,
however,,
it
was
necessary
to
get
back
to
the
simple
and
common
law
of
God
as
given
to
Moses
on
Mount.
Sirial
and
away
from
the-
present
complicated
leeal
structure.
Politicians
could
agitate
is
they
might
but
never
would
there
be
a
return
to
prosperity
un
less
ana
until
God's
law
was.
restored
to,
Israel
"If
we
appeal
to
Qod
e
will
show
ns
the
way
out.
We
must
defend,
out
nation
.until
Qod's
son
.comes,
tq
take
It
.over..
Qod
bids
Israel
tp
arm
and
light
in
His
ust
cause.
If
we
are
prepared
we
can
win
the
next
war
without
tA-lng
a
shot
or
losing
a
man."
The
meeting
v,as
presided
over
Dy
He.
pr,
F.
W-
Dafoe,
pastor
Ol
First,
baptist
Church,
who
offered
Opening)
prayer.
John
E,
Pavey
pre-.
sided
at
the
organ;
apd
the
bene.
diction,
was
pronounced,
by
yery
Reyi
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedrai
'i
.
...I.
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
'
3
to
4
and
7
to
12
Phone
672
for
reservations
Rex
Bowling
Club
Ecfohge
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
mm
Friday
October
16
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PR0CURABLE"-Th6
Orlrln.1
Foe
SJ.
.t
V.ndo
or
dinet
from
UU
Ordu
Dt.
C
1
Control
Boud,
o
Bokttj
Slwot,
Vaneourw,
B.C.
TTVF3
YA
.1
1
U
ik
Bottled
isi
piuinteM
by
William
Grunt
&
Som
Limited,
GlfnflcMich
tnd
BalvesifrClenllret
Dirtlllfriea,
town
&
uiugow,
ocoutDa.
NEW
LOW
PRICE
P
41W:1
"BT
PR0CURAB1!
Tills
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
tbe
Government
or
unusn
uoiumma.
11
r-T
:
MASUREMHTSASSUR
PRF(T
f
IT
Flivc
Ct
In
any
clothiog
rautt
le
rarefulljr
built-in,
ktcp
ty
itcp.
Tip
Top
Tailor
niake
th
ii
perfect
fit
a
"ture
thing"
by
liaml-cuttirif,
ml
tiiloting.your
Tip
Xqp
Clptbei
to
your
ountiieiix-on
pftional
nxeauTfvutntu
Tlie
rrauh
U
that
a
Tip
Top
mil
or
coa
ty
it
baa
bern
nuie
for
joy
ap4
only
ypiv,
Tlip
way
the
collar
h,uga
your
neck,
the'
roll
of
the
bel,
the
attractive
cut,
the
fcmart
ctyling
all
apeak
of
meaty
rementa
caiefully
taken
and
tkilfully
follow
eiL
Didn't
delay
ee
the
new
woolent
and
style
interpretation.
Your
unrestricted
choice
at
one
itandarJ
price.
UNRESTRICTED
CHOICE
OF
BRITISH
WOOIENJ
25
TAitOlIO
TO
YOUI
MUSLIM
51r
TIP
TOP
TAILORS
Fourth
Street
MM
P.
CRAVETTQ
LIMITED
Phone:
IHue
418
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
It's
intQresting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
New
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
.ire-
doine:
the
same,
r)0tMIMi(M
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tuaatitl
pot
4
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(
ny
lOdtl
atthtrlni.
CritN0
ItEniNC
COMPANV,
LTD
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I.C
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v
v
'TV.
hi
jcimi
f.i
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u
uai.iaiHF
:
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j-i
Thl
advtrumnt
li
not
pubUshed
01
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
tU.
f
.
l
ri.il
-
-
viovmmnt
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Board
or
by