PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
-,
DAILY
NEWS
FrWay.
October
23
Work
Boots
For
Men
Every
Pair
Made
For
Wear
Plain
Toe
or
Toe
Cap,
solid
leather
soles
or
Panco
4
soles.
Felt
Boots
for
cold
storage
use.
$2.95
All
Rubber
Boots
with
or
without
cleats.
p-$2.95:$4.50
Where
Most
People
Trade
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AMILY
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STORE
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COLUMBIA
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News
Department
Telephone
86
Friday,
October
23,
1936
GIVING
YOUNG
MEN
A
START
Speaking
beOre
a
local
eervice
club
Wednesday,
the
district
forester
gave
his
listeners
an
idea
of
the
spjenclicl
work
that
the
provincial
government
.is
doing
for
young
...
iiiuioi
uiraujf
miming
nun.
j.jie
plan
is
to
take
selected
-and
likely
looking
voung
chaps
who
require
employment
and
have
been
unable
to
get
it
into
the
forests
of
the
province
(arid
there
give
them
training
in
a
number
of
valuable
Jines
associated
with
sylviculture.
The
intention
is
not
to
get
work
done
cheaply
for
the
government,
although
some
very
useful
things
may
be
incidentally
accomplished,
but
to
tide
the
young
men
over
the
dull
period
and,
in
so
doing,
give
them
training
in
a
number
of
"subjects
which
will
serve
them
in
good
stead
in
later
life
no
matter
what
trades
or
professions
they
might
go
intq.
The
results
of
this
innovation,
according
to
the
district
forester,
have
so
far
been
very
gratifying
particularly
from
the
standifbirit
of
the,
benefits
the
voung
men
themselves
have
derived.
While
instituted
primarily
'as
a
depression
measure,
the
Young
Men's
ForestrvlTriaininrr
Plan
io
8nmnti,;M
which
it
appears
might
be
useful
very
as
a
permanent
in-
amuuuii.
it
is
10
oe
noped
that
the
government
will
see
tit
and
be
able
to
continue
it
in
permanent
operation.
THAT
ONE
MISTAKE!
Inadvertently
a
week
ano
the
chief
plitn-inl
1Vvif
nf
UIJ1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Boardor
by
thf
Government
of
British
Columbia.
a
widely
read
London
daily
used
the
word
"numismatists"
instead
nf
"nViilnfoi;Qfofwuv.:
.i
.1
.
r....w.nab0r
iiHimi
n
,uav
ui
so
me
journal
in
question
was
literally
swamped
with
"letters
to
the
editor
exuding
superior
knowledge.
Under
the
heading
of
"Thanks
.Indeed"
this
is
what
appeared
'
afterward:
Thank
you
indeed,
kind
and
.learned
readers,
who
have
written
to
us
by
the
score
jn
order
to
correct
us
for
writ-!nT.?fi","umi8matist's"
when
we
meant
as
you
know
philatelists"!
We
expect,
to
be
put
right
when
'
we
h
fro
wrong.
Thank,
you.
Do
we
expect
to
be
congratulated
when
we
happen
to
1
1
be
4
.right
?
-s
.
Wp
In
nnr
Wo
1nnur
trtr.
win.'U
ar
1
n-
1
ha.
i,u
wju
diMtii,
e
Miuw
mar.,
"
ior
one
ntrHrt
nil.HM..LJ
,1
-
-vM...,A,,uWjeugKH
accuracy
mere
are
iu,tnj()
who
correct
BRITISH
FASHION
WATCHED
Coronation
Trends
Will
Have
Their
Effect
on
This
Side
of
Atlantic
Impending
coronation
of
Edward
VIII
Is
making
Itself
felt
in
the
fashion
circles
cf
the
world.
Fashion
experts
are
agreed
the
crowning
will
have
a
decided
effect
on
autumn
fashion
trends
in
United
States,
quite
as
much
as
in
England.
A
regal
note
is
creeping
into
the
latest
collections
of
famous
designers,
and
is
expected
to
become
more
pronounced
as
the
season
approaches
its
maturity,
it
,1s
said.
Margot
drahame,
British
actress
in
American
films,
who
has
re
cently
returned
from
a
vacation
In
England,
describes
the
tendency
toward
greater
formality,
especially
In
evening
clothes,
In
anticipation
of
next
spring's
brilliant
festivities.
The
purple
of
kings
and
the
regal
wine
reds
and
royal
blues,
she
reports,
are
being
used
a
great
deal,
while
another
noticeable
Innovation
is
the
lavish
use
of
feathers
and
plumes.
Many
of
the
plumes
on
the
hats
are
modifications
of
the
three
used
In
the
coiffures
of
women
presented
at
court.
Ermine
is
going
to
be
used
more
lavishly,
too,
in
line
with
the
coronation
trend.
The
coronation
card
has
been
issued
to
members
by
the
British
color
council.
It
contains
six
colors
in
addition
to
coronation
red
and
coronation
blue.
The
six
are
coronation
gold,
coronation
green,
Marlborough
blue,
Holyrood
green,
Buckingham
lilac,
Saint
James
rose.
The
last
four
are
pastels
namecL
after
the
British
royal
resi
dences.
Coronation
gold
Is
a
soft,
rich
tone"
found
in
works
of
art
from
Persia
and
China.
Coronation
green'ls
a
bright
clean
shade
dyed
to
the
original
Vert
used
In
the
science
of
British
heraldry,
from
the
Thirteenth
Century.
Marlborough
blue
is
named
after
the
new
home
of
Queen.
Mary,
and
is
a
pale
forget-me-not
shade.
Holyrood
green
is
named
after
the
Scottish
palace
of
the
royal
family
and
is
a
delicate-pastel
used
from
earliest
times
In
decorative
art,
especially
glassware,
pottery
and
enamel.
Buckingham
Colors
Buckingham
lilac,
named
after
the
King's
London
residence,
is
as
sociated
with
Aubusson
tapestries
and
was
used
freely
by
Eighteenth
Century
painters
like
Fragonard,
Boucher
and
Laricret.
and
was
later
worn
in
England
by
the
"bucks"
of
the
regency
period.
St.
James"
rose
is
romantlc-looklne
faded
old
rose,
named
after
St.
James
Palace
In
London,
likewise
occurring
In
Aubusson
tapestries.
St,
James'
rose
is
close
to
Duskrose
on
the
American
spring,
1936,
silk
card.
Holyrood
green
is
slightly
bluer
than
green-glaze
on
the
same
color
card,
i
Coronation
green
is
slightly
darker
than
dryad
green
on
th2
spring,
1935,
woollen
card.
Evening
gowns
typical
of
what
the
well
dressed
Englishwoman
will
wear
during
the
coronation
season
are
being
shipped
to
American
department
stores
from
London
dressmaking
houses.
One,
cabled
for
recently,
is
in
crush-resisting
silk-back
velvet
in
red,
in
a
slen-
er
Princess
silhouette
with
a
train,
ruched
hemline
and
matching
capelet
trimmed
with'
Silver
IOX,
f
WANDERING
NEWSPAPER
HERE
.
Continued
irom
Paso
It
MAN
are
good
and
the
working
people
are
happy.
Mr.
Cade'
has
been
in
the
news
paper
game
all
his
life
and
was
glad
to
be,
back
amid
the
good
old
smell
of
printer's
ink
in
the
Daily
News
office
yesterday.
He
started
outt
as
a
Jack
of
all
trades
in
the
office.
of
a
country
weekly,
became
a
rural,
correspondent
for
the
Mel
bourne
papers
and
eventually
moved
into
the
city.
The
Melbourne
Sun
Is
a
morning
paper
and
s
published
by
the
same
interests
who
get
out
the
afternoon
Herald.
The
same
concern
also
turns
out
bi-weekly
and
weekly
publications
as
well
as
monthly
magazines.
Mr.
Cade's
father
Is
the
medical
superintendent
pf
a
mental
.hospital
in
.Australia.
He
also
has
a
brother
.a
doctor.
Among
his
credentials
Js,a
per&onaliy.slgned
certificate
from
th
Premier
of
Commercial
Bowls
Play
Prince
Rupert
Butchers
Win
Over
McMeekin's
Prince
Rupert
Butchers
defeated
McMeekin's
in
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
last
night,
winning
three
games
to
nil
Scoop
Bury
of
:he
Butchers
was
high
average
xorer
with
.189.
.Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
McMeekin's
"
1st
,2nd.,
3rd.
Hibbard
131
222
196
McMeekin
128
,115
117
Menzles
.....
132
143
,143
Morris
121
.136
104
McLeod
168
184
111
Handicap
.
29
29
29
Total
......
P.
R.
.Butchers
709
829
1st
2nd
Louis
Astoria
127
161
J.
Jack
140
156
McLean
.110
128
Bury
,
182
216
A.
Astoria
'.
146
140
Handicap
43
43
TD0
3rd
161
138
140
169
146
43
Total
748
844
797
CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED
The
challenge
of
a
team
headed
by
Jimmy
Ciccone
for
a
bowling
match
has
been
accepted
by
Max
Asemissen
on
behalf
of
a
team
lonslsUng,
besides
himself,
of
Stan
Morin,
Nels
Ounderson,
Scoop
Bury
and
Jimmy
.Glenstrop.
The
match
will
be
played
Saturday
night.
SPORT
CHAT
When
Streathain
and
Mitcham
defeated
Newcastle.
39-3
in
an
Eng
llsh
rugby
league
fixture,
George
Nepla,
veteran
Maori
star,
kicked
ilx
goals
for
the
victor
Bedtime
for
Australian
woman
cricketers
aboard
the
liner
which
will
carry
them
lo
England
next
spring
will
be
10
ofclock.
There
will
be
no
moonlight
promenades
on
.he
top
deck
and
gambling
and
moking
will
also
'be
forbidden.
Maintaining
a
tradition
that
has
ixtended
more
than
160
years,
Charles
L.
P.
Grace
has
been
appointed
to
succeed
his
father
as
honorary
treasurer
of
the
Itoyai
md
Ancient
Golf
Club
at
Edln-ourgh,
Scotland.
'
':
j
Winner
in
1934
and
finalist
last
year,
Calcutajjgfjyjbjworthe
All-Indian
rugby
tournament,
"de
feating
Bengal-Nagpur
Railway
In
the
final
16-3.
Portsmouth,
one
of
the
leading'
contenders
for
the
championship
m
tlw
English
Football
league
this
season,
won
promotion
to
the
first
division
in
,1927
by
the
200th
bart
of
a
goal.
Manchester
City
was
hosed
out.
Jack
Crawford,
Australian
tennis
star,
believes
Great
Britain
will
be
hard
pressed
next
year
to
stave
off
the
challenges
of
Australia
and
United
States
for
the
Davis
Cup.
A.
E.
.Bryant,
Buckinghamshire's
oldest
councillor,
-von
the
Individual
angling
championship
in
the
national
competition
with
a
record
catch
of
35
pounds.
It
is
estimated
there
are
aboutj
80
ice-hockey
players
on
the
Rand
In
South
Africa
and
officials
believe
the
big
rink
erected
for
the
Empire
Exhibition
In
Johannesburg
wll
be
retained
and
regular
matches
played.
Hugh
Gallagher,
Scottish
international
soccer
star,
transferred
from
Derby
to
Notts
County,
is
a
much-travelled
player.
He
also
played
for
Airdrleonlans,
Newcastle
United
and
Chelsea,
...t
la
MUard'a.
Cbacka
enlda,
Ulua
fa.
Itraalljr.
Kada
akla
Watxa.
AtaVvfclata
i
h
regular
and
nrw
(ana
conamatMa.
m
Hi
i
v
ii
in
mu
!
i
QUIT
ARMY
FOR
WIRES
Pteuire
,of
First
Telegrapher
In
New
Brunswick
is
Presented
To
Telegraph
Company
SAINT
JOHN,
N.
B.,
Oct,
23:
tCP).
An
enlarged
colored
photograph
of
a
distinguished
looking
man
in
the
full
dress
uniform
of
colonel
has
been
presented
to
the
St.
John
office
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
by
Charles
V.
McKee,
retired
dean
of
local
The
picture
was
that
of
Colonel
J,
Mount,
first
"electric
telegraph
operator
at
Saint
John
.who
Join
ed,
the
.New
Brunswick
Telegraph
:cmpany
when
it
was
founded
In
1849,
five
years
after
the
famous
message
"what
Wonders
God
hath
wrought"
clicked
over
the
firs.
telegraph
line
In
the
world.
Colonel
Mount
came
to
Saint
Jphn
with
Imperial
Army
troops.
The
army
-was
interesting
Itself
in
the
new
science
of
telegraphy
"new-fangled"
wonder
invented
by
Samuel
.Morse.
When
a
group
formed
a
;company
and
arranged!
financing
for
a
.telegraph
line
linking
the
Maine
and
Nova
Scotia
boundaries,
Colonel
Mount
was
the
ixpert
they
obtained
to
direct
op
erations.
Until
he
trained
assistants,
he
was
the
only
telegraph
operator
In
this
district.
Framed
and
Inscribed,
the
pic
ture
presented
by
McKe
is
one
he
had
reproduced
from
a
minia
ture
given
him
by
his
grandmother,
a
friend
of
the
Colonel
After
the
ceremony
McKee
gave
the
miniature
to
Arthur
Mount
Gregg,
great
grandson
of
Colpncl
Mount.
Old
records
of
the
New
Brunswick
Telegraph
Company,
still
ex-lsting
with
Its
original
line
under
the
lease,
shows
that
the
first
issue
of
stock
at
10
a
share
found
a
ready
market.
These
books
are
In
the
possession
of
McKee,
no
secretary-treasuer
of
the
company.
After
the
presentation
formal
Itles
old
timers
recalled
storla
of
days
when
telegraphy
was
so
little
understodd
that
many
per
sons
thought
goods
could
be
sen;
over
the
wires.
One
woman
wanted
to
telegraph
socks
to
a
son
In
Montreal.
Another
wrote
a
raes
sage
and
carefully
sealed
the
en
veiope
Deiore
nanmng
.it
acrus
the
counter
In
an
apparent
belief
the
original
communication
could
be
sped
mysteriously
through
space.
Keacn
the
most
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
'.ji
the
Daily
News.
Her
Next
Book
On
"Civilizer"
British
Author
Hopes
Fascism
Not
Coming;
But
Says
Some
Conditions
Favor
It
TORONTO,
Oct.
23:
(CP1-Phyllls
BenUey,
the
noted
British
author
of
"Inheritance"
luid
other
novels,
interviewed
here
by
W.
A,
Deacon,
said
she
could
not
travel
or
"live"
and
write,
too,
but
she
jsflll
be
engaged
next
winter
pn
dn-pther
Yorkshire
story.
"This
time
about
what
happens
to
a
man
who
tries
to
do
good
to
others,
I
think
of
him
as
a
civilizer."
Are
conditions
all
right
now
In
the
British
woollen
Industry?"
she
was
asked,
"Yes.
Unemployment
is
very
much
reduced."
"Is
that
due
to
armaments?"
"No.
Jmprove
ment
began
in
1932
and
arma
ment
did
not
start
till
a
year
ago."
Jn
"Freedom,
.Farewell"
she
said,
she
had
tried
to
picture
a
country
ceasing
to
be
'free
.and
laying
under
a
dictatorship.
"I
did
not
force
the
analogy,
but
Jt
needed
no
and
the
colonel
had
studied
the
forcing
Here
were
the
.same
,con
dltlons
that
have
brought
about
contemporary
dictatorships
increasing
corruption
Jn
public
.life,
increasing
disregard
of
the
mar-
rlage
tie
and
easy
divorce;
and
,an
increasing
vearineRS
of
,people
in
bearing
their
own
burdens
and
wishing
to
throw
them
ph
some
body
else.
"I
find
several
of
the
same
con
ditlons
In
England
and
America
that
produced
dictatorships
in
thft
past
and
Fascism
In
Italy
and
Germany
today.
I
do
not
say
we
shall
hive
Fascism
and
fervently
hope
not,
but
J
see
slowly
rising
those-
conditions
Avhich,
If
not
re
medled.
ultimately
produce
Faj
clan."
VICTORIA,
Oct.
23:
(CP)
Trevor
Le,wls
wagered
he
could
ride
curie
J
Jnslde
a
large
truck
tire
while
it
was
rolled
four
city
blocks.
He
won
the
wager
but
staggered
R
trjf'.e
after
his
release.
It
was
es-limatjd
he
made
.176
complete
revolutions.
No
More
Coughing
or
Sleepless
Nights
Mr.
II.
A.
AlUn.
of
fiarnU.
0Url,
vritMi
"far
ynn
I
iatv4
wry
Fli
mI
WitUr
.villi
UrriU
(uih.
1
h
h4
u7
luplm
nlikta
'and
a(h4
nUI
tMn
ran.
and
my
slamMa
ackad.
I
alartad
train
with
tht
urn
aid
rauik
about
Ortanrr
ant
bit
aftar
a
ft
daita
at
BuckWr'i
Mlitara
my
couth
waa
fan.'
Kreoirnlte
the
fart
that
BUCK
LET'S
HIXTL'KE
la
economical
trltl
acUnc-
-aJkaline-
-ptnetrataa
air
pauaf
aa
auothta
t-httU-
-helpa
you
inntantly
vet
rid
of
rf
rp-ladim
pliWm-
-Tut
It
today
at
any
Ural
!
dm
(tort
and.
find
out
why
UUCKLEY'S
outatUa
all
othar
,eough
and
told
nnwdlaa
In
Canada.
i
in
which
tobxco
tn
bt.Mnokcd.-tfffrfi
TheRsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
fo.,
UA.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
lttl
Potatoes
i
-aaJ
.x
acre
are
no
finer
potatoes
in
ll.C.
than
MURRAY'S
POTATOES
Grown
in
ihe
Bulkfev
Valley,
Obtainable
at
any
of
the
following
stores:
Alberta
Market
llulkley
aiarket
Jlanuau's
firocery
Jailinson's
Grocery
Liny
Uavies
E.
Lipwtt
LU,
OverMaitea
Ltd.
IMilllipt
.firwery
Q.
&.S-
Grocery
Sunrise
Grocery
eteriing
Market
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
Watts
Grocery
Distributed
solely
by
S.
C.
Thomson
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Steel
Panel
IJed,
Slnmbfr
King
Spring;
Deep
Sleep
Spring
Filled
Mattress.
327
Third
Ave.
I'hone
775
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FUO.M
JIOMK"
Rates
51-00
up
SO
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
.Prince
Mupert
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
191.
COAL
3X)
.PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
OuaranUed
FAMOUS
EOSON
AL1JEKTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVEU
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
.PIIONE.'.SS
and
558
Rupert
Table
Tennis
.Club
OPE.V
EVERY
DAY
3
to
6
and
7
to
12
Ppone
C72
for
reservation
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658