PAGE
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-BRITISH,
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
Except
Sunday,
by
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ot
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DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
October
27,
1936
.
The
Other
Fellow's
Side,
In
the
Bridge
River
and
Cariboo,
mining
district
wages
anu
jyuiAiug
wflujuons
are
so,
good
tnat
the
employees
have
no
complaint
again
the
employers.
There
are
no
strikes
and
no
talk
of
strikes.
Indeed,
at
some
of
the
mines
there
is
competition,
to
get,
the
jobs.
Having
no
quarrel
with
their
employers,
the
miners
have
been
having
little
disputes
among:
themselves
as
to
the
question
of
affiliating
with
the
American
Federation
of
Labor.
Of
course,
the
reason
that,
the
employers
in
that
district
are
paying
good
wages
and
making
conditions
so
good
for
their
men
is
that
they
themselves
are
making
good.
Their
operations
are
proving
profitable
and
they
are
ready
and
willing
to
share
those
profits
with
the
employees
in
the
way
of
decent
wages,
and
good
camps.
Consequently,
everybody
is
happy.
Possibly
in
many
cases;
where
comparatively
low
wages
are
paid
and
working
conditions
are
not
so
good
it
is
because
the
emnlOVers
are
tint
themselves
and
are
compelled,
to
keep,
their
costs
down
to
keep
their
enterprises
going
at
all.
It
is
not
likely
that
many
employers
deliberately
cut
on
their
employees
to
make
good
profits
better.
Sometimes,
possibly,
when
strikes
are
talked
about
and
workers,
seem
discontented,
the
position
of
the
employer
is.not
sufficiently
considered,
lie
too,
may
be
having
a
hard;
and
discouraging
time.
We
do
not
suggest
tha,t
improvements
to
the
present
economic
set-ap,
are
not
needed
but
we
are
inclined
to
believe
that
the
employer's
side
of
the
case
may
often
be
more
or
less
disregarded
,;amjd
the
volubility
and
com-
planA
-
he
emPlo'ees
who
are
finding
it
hard
to
piece
out
their
incomes.
-
If
the
mass
of
Canadian
employers
were
having
as
easv
a
time
as
are
the
operators
of
some
of
the
Bridge
River
ana
Lanboo
distnrt.
minoe-
tWr
utAum
ut,i-.
1
willing
as
they
would
be
abje
to
provide
happy
conditions
IOr
their
pmnlnvooo
ntA
;..i
.
i
1
-
.,
v
x
.
"'Pwini.s
ana
strne
as
be
iween
bosses
and
worker-unniri
t00.,,ii
a:
it
the
employers
andlhji
employees
could
get
together
and
strive
tmvac
m-TJ-.
ife
6
iBBJ
TTi
.
8
uusiueas
oeuer
oy
co-operating
one
With
u
the
othen
insronrl
nfv,-D,:
---vl
ii.i.xV
Fn
Tl-6
and
$!
mV
something
concrete
might
be
done
in
making-
conditions
mnt.
ii.Mh
n
j
lift
,
.
,
,
7
an
axuuuu.
.
W?
liari
attitude
of
Iive
and
let
live
instead
nf
01
a
bitter
feeling
that
one
side
must
be
killed
off
so
that
the
other
may
survive.
The
unfortunate
thing
is
that
V'
.fwmy,
consciously
or
unconsciously,
do
np,t
give
the
other
fe
nw.
n
hreo
Taptft
the
man
who
may
be
blessed
wjth
a
comfort-
nnnrSU-ref
t!e
V?
dsn
Oljjy
think
tbat
the
poor
man
IS
lUSt
looking
for
nn
nnnnrtnnU,,
jx
away
from
him
Tq
often
the
PAor
man
thinks
that
the
man,
WilO
IS
rwh
m
influenza
nv
rv,ra:l
,
,
i
v..;.
z'l
rr
Vf
uungs
coum
"'V
-
W
we-w
M
ft
'sult
of
unfairness
or
dis-hone-stv.
ThAs,
isfiert
ys,
is
not
tfce
.pnpner
attitude,
It
IS
the
flttulirTa
nrhi-h
mnkn
.j
1
-
""-7
"""
'uavca
lauaues
ana
aespots
ra
vtv
.itaii
u.uc.aw.uxq
ttim
neipers.
Chlng
Johnson,
one
of
the
"originals
of
Lester-Patrick's
New
York
Rangers
lnthe
National
Hockey
League,
Is
through
as
a
regular;
defense
man
with
the
Gothamites
but
will
be
used
in
the
"pinches"
this
season
if
he
accepts
Patrick's
terms.
In
announcing
that
all
re
gular
Ranger
players
have
signed
contracts
three
weeks
before
the
squad
faces
the
1936-37
barrier,
Manager
Patrick
said
he
no
longer
considers
Johnson
a
regular.
"It
is
a
question
whether
or
not
Johnson
will
hang
ud
his
skates
and
call
quits
to
hockey
or
accept
Rangers'
proposition
to
make
him
a
lieu'
teha"n$
in
the
organization."
Pat
rick
said.
Johnson's
contract
would
make
him
one
of
Patrick's
righthandl
men.
In
a
similar
capacity
to
that
held
by
Bill
Cook,
veteran
right-
winger
and
another
original
Ranger.
Johnson
would
be
called
for
playing
duty
only
in
certain
spots
and
would
coach
and
direct
de-
fencemep,
acting
ilso
In
an
advisory
capacity.
Johnson
was
"very
doubtful"
if
hp
ixrniill
Vinncr
nn
Vile
-
r-
-
-
-
,
.
ti
uf
.0
skates,
but
tentatively
rejected
Patricks
ofer.
"There's
not
much
Ice
In
New
York
and
If
you
don't
get
in
all
forty-eight
games
it's
hard
tQ
keep
In
shape,"
he
said.
Bowling
Standings
TEN
PIN
LFAGUE
W.
L.
Powen
Corporation
5
1
Qverwaitea
4
2
65
Taxi
4
5
Atlin
Fisheries1
.2
3
Grotto
.3
3"
Armour
.
Salvage
2
4
Printers
2
4
Moose
i
Basketball
Practice
uasKeiDau
practice
periods
on
Sunday
for
the
coming
season
are
announced
as
follow:
11-12
am.
High'
School
girls
Scouts.
12-1
p.m.
Lambie
&
Stone-Ben's
News
Stand.
1-2
p.m.
Annettes
and
Seal
Cove.
2-3
D.ntrt-Senior
Mnos
nnrt
Tn
termedlate
Moose.
3-4
p.m.
Grottettes
and
Hleh
School
Boys.
4-
5
p.m.
Grotto
and
Scythians.
5-
6
p
m.
Reslbent
and
Junior
Moose.
DAILY
NTWB
Tuesday,
October
27,
193
PERRY
IS
QUARRY
OF
AUTOGRAPH
HUNTERS,
IfCCfjXjr
Fred
Perry
seems
to
be
having
quite
a
time
accommodating
ail
the
insistent
seekers
after
his
autograph
in
the
United
States.
The
British
tennis
ace
appears
his
senial
self
as
he
responds
to
the
demands.
The
scene
is
Forest
Ililis
L.I,
-
,'
I
CDHDTrUAT
I
GYRO
CLUB
!S
LEADING
JeJeated
Butchers
in
Commercial
Bowling
League
list
Night
Ballinger's
Win
Gyro
Club
defeated
Prince
Ru-
.ert
Butchers
two
games
to
one
ast
evening
to
assume
leadership
)f
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
landing.
In
the
sf.cond
fixture
of
.he
evening
Ballinger's
beat-Ranee;
Hardy
three
sames
to.
nil.
High
xverage
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Jack
Rutter
of
Ballinger's
with
161.
Individual
scoring:
Ranee
&
Hardy-
1st
"2nd
Haudenschild
.'...148
129
Ranee
f..
9,1
104
Watts
i.,.129
Hardy
..
Dickens
Tota.1
Ballinger's
Rutter
Smith
West
.
Bailey'
Bijou
...
Total
.
4..
94
.....
L.125
102,
113
164
3rd
152
122
138
9A
139
...587.
.61.2
,646
1st
...157
-.128
...184
...145
..120
2nd
164
132
172
143
125
3rd
162
160
114
135
126
734
736
697
Gyro
Club
1st,
2nd
3rd
3alagno
....131
127
159
jrocklesby
.
..114
133
194
uuiger
.
..181
157
144
Large
...133
166
138
Morris
152
124
152
Total
711
707
787
P.
R,
Butchers
1st
2nd
L.
Astoria
144
141
J.
Jack
107
126
W.
McLean
148
134
J.
Delorme
..
114
107
A.
Astoria
137
mm
Handicap
32
32
Total
682
723,
Nelsoji
Allen's
3rd
106
166
140
115
122
32
681
,
Standing
to
r.
The
standing
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
to
date
is
as
:v
w.
Oyro
Club
5
P.
R.
Butchers
5
Ballinger's
"3
McMeekln's
6
Biological
Station
.......0
3
Kance
&
Hardy
...
0
Team
Wins
Qyr
Japs
in
Tennis
-.-.viu
ObOKI.K
AS
APIARIST
NpLwiiI
AUens
Allpn'.
team
,
.
.
L
defeated
the
CHURT.
snr
rw
97.
rrp.
Lloyd
GeorM.
Rr.tQ.n.s
wrHm
.
'
"fe
of
IB
to
J3
premier,
who
on-nM
th.
MatinnniiTi
r"
.
'..
.
VHJ
WW
T.en
Honey
Show
at
the
PTi
was
London,
was
awarded
first
prize
In
&
ShtatSi
V?
Itbe
Surrey
class
for
heather
hon.v
l.mUC-
the.
spec.
GETS
THIRD
SET
OF
TEETH
CASCADE,
Aust.,Oct.
27:
(CP)
A
17-year
old
girl
some
months
ago
had
all
her
second
teeth
extracted.
Now
six
perfect
teeth
are
showing
m
her
mouth
with
indications
of
others
coming
through.
HtUl.,
The
league
standi
Allen
.."
......I..
41
Currie
IIZ'IZ"
20
Japanese
IZZZZI".'i3
Brown
i...
...
18
Scott
auuerone
...
11
"'
.,.,...
TURFMAN
Puck
Player
Figuring
His
Pros-0
peels
lor,
-Rainy
Pay,
In
Uokej.
C,axcr
TORONTO,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Butch
Keeling,
hard-shooting
left
winger
of
New,
York
Rangers,'
may(
have
only
a
couple,
pf
more
years
of
big-iime
hotkey
lfi
nls
system
-r-"J71
be.
lucky
if,
I
stay
up.
tliat
long,"
he
says
but
chances
are
you'Jl
see
his
name,
-decorating
the
sports
pages
for
many
years.
Butch
ihas
settled
dowi)
to
make
a,
livjm
for
life
but
of
sport.
On
the
Ice
he's
an
exceptionally
Ifast
skater:
fearless
and
occasion
ally
rough,
anyway
rough
enough
ithat
the'
league's
more
notorious
ibad
boys
Jeave
him
strictly
alone
During
the
years
Keeling
has
ac-
'ocmpllshed
some
noted
pinch-hlt-ting
for
Letter
Patrick's
Rangers
1
Perhaps
the
highlight
of
hlj
I
career
was
in
the
fourth
game
of
the
1933
Stanley
Cup.
finals
hi
.Toronto.
The.
game
was
in
oyer
'time,
two
Maple.
Leafs
were
pen,
iflllzed
in
succession.
As
the
Rin
gers
moved
up
on
the
atta.ck,
the
puck
came
to
Butch
who
side
I
stepped
a
checker
and
slipped
!
neaj
pass
to
Bill
Cook.
The
series
'winning
goJ
flashed
from
Cook',
SUCK.
The
other
Butch
Keeling,
the.
dapper,
youthful-looking
bjg
fej-low
who
owns
a
strinir
of
racis
horses,
is
a
famUla
figure
on
Canadiari
tracks.
He's
been,
watching
hjs
steeds
go
tp
towi
for
seve.i,
years.
More
in
Racing
"It
seems
funny,
doesn't
it,"
he
remarked
the
other
day,
Just
be
fore
leaving
for
the
Winnioee
raining
camp
of
the
Rangers,
"but'
I've
made
more
money
in
the
Last
few
years
out
of
racing
than,
from
hockey?
I've
been
lucky,
I
guess,
btit'tt's
been
great
fun
and
I'm
going
to
keep
at
It."
Butch,
31
years
old,
is
the
proud
owner
of
six
racers
lust
now.
He
estimated
25
have
passed
through
nis
hands
since
he
became
Inter
ssted
in
the
sport
seyen
years,
ago.
'T
have
sixt.
today;'
Butch
said,
"but
I
might
have
three
or
four
tomorrow,
then
atrain
I
miurn
nave
seyen
or
elsht
Thr
h
way
U
goes".
His
interest
In
racine
camp
'
ihrough
his
father's
association
in
the
trottine
cmm
In
rv.:,.-
.
o
vncu
Sound,
Ont.,
end
through
his
wife,
.whose
parents
were
horse
owners
.'n
England
for
years.
His
pretty,"
auburn-haired
wlf,e
Is,
outwardly
at
least,
more
Interested
in
h;s
itring
of
horses
than
Bujh.
1
dldn
t
know
a
thlncr
ohn,t
horse
racing
when
I
first
started"
he
said,
"and
I
etve
all
th
-i.Hrt
for
whatever
success
I've
hart
my
trainer,
C.
S.
Mitchell.
'
"Clrculet
was
the
first
horse
I
bought
and
perhaps
that's
why
he
!s
my
favorite.
That
was
seven
years
ago
and
the
trddi
me
my
first
trophy
by
winning
the
Mount
Royal
Handiran
"
.1932.
"I've
had
a
swell
tlmp
nnH
n
w
Ot
SUCCess
T
urac
clv.u
1
money
winner
In
Canada
last
year
-luiougn
we
haven't
besn
dolne
o
well
this
year."
When
his
hockey.-playlng
day.
are
over
Keeling
nn.
...
big-league
performers
who
take
uu
managerial
or
coa,ching
posltlonj
in
the
ice
game.
Isn't
going
to
do
"I'll
devote,
mv
tim-
tA
,.
he
said,
"either'
as
an
xwner
or
in
wjujc
oiner
capacity."
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
mm.
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
All
the
year
round
payroll
"in
t
Prince
Rupert,
SCHEDULE
OF
BRIDGE
November
6
S.
O.
N.
vs.
P.
R
Dairy,
B.
&
K.
vs.
Bamblers,
Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.,
Musketeers
vs.
Le-j
gion.
i
November
13
S.
O.
N.
vs.
Ramb-'
lers,
B.
Si
K.
vs.
P..
R.
Dairy,
Legion
j
vs.
Grotto,
Musketeers
vs.
c.
N.
a.
A.
MM.tmKap
n
firntin
VS.
R
O
N..
B.
&
K.
vs.
Leglgn,
P;.
R.
Dairy
vs.'
Musketeers,
Ramblers
vs.
C.
N.
K.
A.
November
276.
tf.
vs.
Musketeers,
B.
&
K.
vs
C.
N.
R.
A.,
P,
R'.
Dairy
vs.
Legion,
Ramblers
vs.'
Qrotto.
December
48.
O
N.
vs.
C.
N
R.
A.,
B.
&
K.
vs.
Musketeers,
P.
R.
Dairy,
ys.
Grotto,
Ramblers
vs.
Le-I
glon.
December
11
Legion
vs.
S,
0,.
N.,
B.
&
K.
vs.
Grotto,
Ramblers
vs.
Musketeers,
P,
R.
Dair
vs..
C.
N.
R.
A.
Dr
F.
Vere
Agnew
of
SmLthers,
whp
arrived
In
the
city
on
Saturday,
night
from
the
Interior,
sailed
this
afternoon
oh
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
nnw
inrr
nK
Exchange
Block
.SJxtji
St,
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
3
to
?.
and
7
to
12
Phone
672
for
reservations
OF.L1CJOUS
SUMMIT
.ICE
CKEAM
Iot
V4-,GaUo;u.
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
1
1
I
:
IJ
Oil
Heaters
Now
Is
the
time
to
prepare
for
the
winter,
be
warm
and
comfortable,
buy
a
new
type
"QUAKER
HEATER"
made
In
sizes
to
suit
all'
requirements.
NO,
WI.CKS,
no
moving
parts,
cheap
to
operate
and
t,he
most
modern
and
beautifully
designed
heater
on
the
market,
passed
by
the
Research,
Bureau
at
Ottawa.
We
are
ajsp
agents
foi
"KRESKY"
Hotel
and
Iiestayrant
Burners
for
all.
size
ranges,
te
"AETNA"
Oil
Ileaters
and
Marine
Stove
B-irners.
We
can
sylt
any
demand,
let
us
give
you
a
demonstration
of
the
"QUAKER."
Ward
Electric
&
Marine
Supply
Co.
I
Cow
Bay,
Prince
Rupert
MACKENZIE
FURNITURE
6
Sets
Chesterfield
Suites
With
latest
uriholstery
and
construction
CQfi
priced
from
3.27
ThirrJ
Ave.
Phone
775
LAMPS!
M'e
are
now
displaying
a
Iar$e
selection
of
beuuUful,
modern
LAMPS.
Our
stock
comprises
floor
lamps,
bridge
lamps,
iable
lfimps,
radio
lamps,
ana
lftmps.
.m
a
lnrge
variety
of
the
latest
s.O'les.
We
als,o
have
,a
fine
selection
of
Shades.
Drop
,in
and.
inspect
them.
You
will,
be
well
plese
with
their
styie
a,
iprce.
A.
stestloij:
A
small
deposit
'1U.
W.
.any
Ihese
lamps
tp
Christmas
If
y?B
sq
aeiye.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
EST