DAILY
EDITION
Estab,
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUftlBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
98
86
TliUtcday,
October
29,
1936
THE
SPANISH
SITUATION
There
are
still
some
who
think
the
Spanish
government
forces
have
a
chance
to
win
in
the
civil
War
against
the
Fascist
rebels.
Lloyd
George
evidently
does
not
think
so.
He
writes
that,
while
the
Fascists
are
well
armed
and
well
organized
under
strong
military
leaders,
the
government
troops
are
little
more
than
an
undrilled
rabble
without
strong
leaders
and
lacking
in
co-operfition
and
unity
of
purpose.
He
sees
little
hope
of
the
Government
forces
winning.
j
Other
writers
claim
that
the
Spanish
government
will
eventually
win,
but
probably
their
prophecies
are
born
more
of
hope
than
reason.
In
reading'lhe
claims
for
each
side
without
bias
to
either
it
looks
as
if
the
present
united
front
in
Spain
is
doomed.
COMMUNISM
IS
HOLD
There
is
an
increasing
boldness
being
shown
by"
the
Communists
in
Canada
during
the
past
few
months.
A
big
effort
has
beert
made
to
capture
the
labor
organizations
and
to
some
extent
it
has
succeeded.
The
C.
C.
F.
in
British
Columbia
has
split
in
two
over
the
tendencies
of
some
of
their
leaders
to
go
Red.
Newspapers
have
been
circularized
in
regard
to
Communist
activities.
The
Communists
have
made
a
big
effort
to
send
a
shipload
of
supplies
to
the
government
forces
in
Spain
from
Canada.
More
and
more
they
have
been,
pushing
to
the
fore
and
getting
their
cause
discussed
in
public,
all
pointing
to
a
revival
of
subversive
effort.
The
difficulty
has
been
that
this
Communistic
revival
has
been
fed
by
the
federal
government
in
the
leisurely
manner
in
which
it
is
tackling
the
unemployment
question.
It
was
laid
before
the
former
government
and
the
present
with
ability
and
force
by
British
Columbia's
re
presentatives
but,
as
the'
business
journals
state,
unem
pioyment
is
still
a
major
problem
in
Canada.
Once
it
is
dealt
with
effectively
Communism
will
disappear
as
an
Li.
1
1
f
'.
i.
-i
t
11
acuve
anu
suuversive
iorce
in
uanaaa.
J&doi&Axi
CI
n
ma
i.MJca
This
advertisement
H-
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control.
Board:
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
We
loarTvnn
frp
n
pmwnlptp
T?rmo
tiprtnutionf
Wave
Machine,
for
3
months;
All
you
need
do
is
sena
sm
xq
cover
me
cost
or
snipping
and
the
oil
for
6
complete!
Permanents.
Will
not
"harm
the
finest
hair,
Any
one
can
guarantee
a
rjerfect
wave
with
this'
mnrhlnp
Mn
city
or
.experience
needed.
When
you
have
used
these
supplies
more
oil
can
be
obtained
from
us
at
fifty
cents
a
permanent;
.
Marvel
Wave
Factory
1183
East
41st.
Ave.
Vancouver,
B.C.
WHESTLING
CAUD
ON
NOVEMBER
18
Bill
Stone
announced
this
morning
that
ho
had
decided
to
proceed
with
the
holding
or'
a
wrestling
tournament
here
on
November
18,
the
headline
event
to
be
between
Harry
Lippin
of
Vancouver,
248
pounds,
and
Fred
Station,
221
pounds,
of
Calgary.
The
card
will
be
staged:
in
the
Moose
Hall
and
the
semUwlndi-up
will
be
between
Jimmy
Bryant
and
Doug
Christ
ison
of
this
city.
Fred
Perry
Is
Offered
$50,000
To
Turn
Pro
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Unless
Fred
Perry,
British
Davte
Cup
ace,
turns
professional,
it
appears
that
professional
tennis
is
due
for
a
dull
time.
Perry
Is
considered
the
only
opponent
In
sight
for
Ellsworth
Vines,
the
Callfor-
Inian
professional.
The
Britisher
has
been
offered
$50,000
for
a
two-
year
professional
contract
'but
has
rejected
all
overtures
so
far.
,s
.
Printers
Win
Bowls
Fixture
Defeated,
Atlin
Fisheries
Last
Night
Three
Gaines
to
Nil
In
Postponed
Match
Printers
defeated
Atlin
Fisheries
by
a
score
of
three
games
to
nil
In
the
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
last
night
and,
as
a
result,
moved
Into
third
place
in
the
standing.
High
average
scorer
for
the
eve-1
nlng
was
Nels
Ounderson
of
the
I
Atlin
Fisheries
with
184.
Individual
scoring
was:
Atlin
Fisheries
1st
2nd
3rd
Ounderson
...189
189
175
Knutson
,.145
134
139
rey
,.j
.128
133
158
Wicks
..;li4113
133
Veltch
II
134x165
144
Handicap
...-...
0
34
34
Total
.710
768
783
Printers
,
1st
2nd
3rd
F.
Franks
148
133
150
Vance
162
161
125
O.
Franks
149
123
107
McCallum
173
176
182
Ciccone
:
134
166
i65
Handicap
.
3;
83
83
Total
849
842
812
Ladies'
Bowling
League
Result
Blue
Birds,
Rangers.
Doodads
And
Annette's
Winners
acnes'
upwung
League
scores
last
night
were
as
follows:
Blue
Birds
1693,
Grotto
1405.
Hangers
1486,
Sjnrk
Plugs
1144.
Doodads
1611,
C.
N.
R.
A.
1250;
Annette's
1459,
Knockouts
1261.
Mrs.
Evelyn
Smith
of
the
Doo
dads
team
had
hlph;average
score
of
189.
Canadian
Named
New
President
Of
Ball
League
NEW
YORK,
Oct?
29:
(CP)-
Frank
Shaughnessy,
colorful
figure
for
many
years
in
Canadian
sport
has
been-elected
president
of
the
International
Baseball
Laegue.
CITY
TABLE
TENNIS
The
second
half
of
the
Cltv
Table
Tennis
League
will
get
under
wav
next
Monday
night
with
eight
teams
in
competition.
Nelsoil
Al
len's
team
has.
won
the
first
half.
CHALLENGE
ACCEPTETl
Max
Asemissen
and
his
trnnrfir
nave
accepted
the
challenge
of
Jimmy
uiccone
nnri
his
ton
artists,
from
whom
they
won
last
odiuraay,
to
another
bowling
maicn
vnis
Saturday
evenlrig.
PUGH
STARS
mil
riMiirK
OAHUIFF.
Wales.
Oct.
9Q
r-vu
Much
of
Cardiff
City's
success
In
IUai
....n
..
......
wic
wuuiern
section,
third
div
ISiOn
of
EnirlUh
innthftii
rAnml
...
a-wvwu
UCUgUC
is
due
to
the
play
of
Reginald
Pugh,
little
19year
old
outside
msw
uuiainea
rrom
Aberaman,
minor
league
club,
two
season
Shower
For
Miss
McKihley
is
Held
Delightful
AITair
For
Popular
fiirl
Who
Is
Soon
to'
Marry
On
Tuesday-
evening
Misses
Elsie
and
Pheme
Flhley
were
joint
hos
tesses
at
a
delightful
miscellaneous
shower
in1
honor
of
Miss
Beulah
Mckinley,
whose
marriage
to
F.
Gordon
Daniels
will
take
place
at
the
end
of
next
week.
The
evening
was
spent
In
play
ing
bridge.
Prize
winners
were:
first,
Miss
Sheila
Stuart;
second,
Miss
Helen
Walker.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
de
corated
in
Hallbwc'en
colors
arid
I
during
the
evening
a
huge
pump-1
kin
was
carried
in.
It
contained
;
many
beautiful
and
useful
.
gifts,
j
Later
dainty
refreshments
werej
served.
I
Am6ng
those
present
were
Misses
;
Beulah
McKlnley,
Sheila
Stuart,
Helen
Walker,
Edith
Connery,
Evie
Rlvett',
Dorothy
Balllnger,
Owen
Palmer,
Elsie
and
Pheme
Flnley
and
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham,
Mrs.
C.
Mina-ker,
Mrs.
John
MacLeod
and
Mrs.
Fred
Cameron
Jr.
Mrs.
Angela
Hockejr
(Miss
Bur-well)
has
won
the
Royal
Capo
South
Africa)
.
Club
women
championship
for
the
llth
time
since
1923
and
was
runner-up
twice.
CANADIANS
AND-
THEIR
uNDUSTRIES;..,,
AND
THEIR
BANK
i
titB
''
'
f"?r''
FIRST
IN
CANADA'S
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE
.
THE
TOURIST
INDUSTRY
A
national
asset
worthy
of
the
most
intelligent
cultivation
is
thctourist
business,
which
brought
$202,000,000
into
Canada
last
year
and
it
estimated
to
bring
at
least
$230,000,000
this
year.
In
our
international
trade
hi
monetary
value
to
Canada
now
ranks
ahead
of
that
of
any
of
our
exports,
not
excepting
those
important
exportable
commodities,
wheat
and
newsprint.
But
the
tourist
industry
has,
potential
values
beyond
'
act
annual
money,
income:
it
fosters
exchinge
of
ideas
between
neighbours,
international
understanding
and
co-operation,
tolerance
and
goodwill;
it
accelerates
betterment
of
railway,
waterway
and
airway
service,
of
motor
roads
and
hotel
accommodation;
it
awakens
interest
in
Canadian
products
and
opportunities
for
capital
investment:
Through
its
offices
abroad
and
more
than
500
branches
distributed
throughout
Canada,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
is
one
of
the
leading
factors'
Tri
providing'
service
for
the
tourist
trade.
Its
offices
abroad
and
in
Canada
are
centres
to
which
countless
tourists
turn
for
information
and
guidance.
These
offices
not
only
extend
financial
'
hospitality
which
facilitates
the
exchange
and
transfer
of
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LEADERS
issssssssssssssssw?.
-
atsssfe
sssssssssa
ttttttHk'4'r,fr'atttttHv
...
....
i..
,
PIHU
Hon.
C.
A.
Walkem,
Third
I'remier
of
Drtthh
Columbia,
teio
hfld
office
187476.
lie
Intt
r
hrl,l
office
during
a
lecotut
trrmI8'g.82.
During
Mr.
if'allirm's
firat
tetin
of
office,
the
construction
of
the
Transcontinental
Hallway
tra
n
very
controversial
matter.
The
Federal
Coverrtntent,
thpn
in
power,
rcfuscil
to
go'ahead
ulth
the
conilructUtn
nf
the
tailway
beyond
Lake
Superior.
Itrd
Car
narvon
ttak
appointed
hy
Juten
l
ielorta,
a
arbitrator
of
the
rail-tear
question
under
the
Confederation
agreement,
f
i
om
uhlch
developed
the
famous
"fJarnarvon
Terms,",
These
terms
called
for
bulldingnrallroadfrom
Ksqulmalt
to'
Nanalmo,
but
rio
work
on
the
Transcontinental'
railroad'.
Stiver
Sprint
Imager,
1rewl
In
Viclo-ia,
B.C.,
lins
won
an
International
reputation
for
its
high
quality
which
has
lseen
uniformly
maintained
for
all
these
matiy
yearn.
SILVER
SPRING
Lagi
er
Beet
Brewed
to
the
name
formula
for
a
quarter
centUry.
This
advertisement
is
not
.ot
published
pubhshed
money,
but
contribute
in
many
other
ways
to
make
the
visits
of
tourists
comfortable,
happy
and
profitable.
Thousands
of
customers
of
the-Bank
of
Montreal
d6
business
with
visitors
from
other
countries
hotels,
transportation
lines
service
stations,
stores,
rt
cetera
and
they
too
find
the
kind
of
banking
service
they
need
in
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
from
the
'General
Manager's
address
at
the
annual
meeting
erf
the
stockholders
of
the
Bank,
1935:
"CanaJa
has
unexcelled
railway
and
hotel
facilities
to
attract
tourists
the
whole
year
round,
and
year,
by
year,
as
our
automobile
roads
are
improted
InJ
eitenjed,.
more
and
more
American
cars
will
be
teen
in
Canada.
"Riilwiv
and
UMimhin
line,
touriif
atencietand
newt
papers
have
done
a
great
deal
towards
cultivating
ihjV
impurunt
iduc
in
inc
gcncui
uiiricM.
"Country
hotels,
boarding
houses
and
tourists
camps,
are
coming
to
realize
the
necessity
of
improving
accommodations
and
tcrvicY.
"If
tourisrs
are
given
a
warm
welcome,
ate
comfortably"
accommodated
and
treated
courteously
and
fairly,
their
number
will
increase
annually."
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED
1817'
HEAD
OFFICE,
MONTREAL
'
'
Prince
Rupeit
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
.
Stewart
Brancht
H.
V.
LITTLL-R,
Manager
'
'4
MODERN.
EXPERIENCED
BANKING
SE.tV
ICE
.
.
.
.
THE
OUTCOME
OF
1
19
YEARS'
SUCCESSFUL
Of
4
RATION
mm
35
Airily"
"iMt
VICTOaiA.M.
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Ifif
Govf
rnrnent;
p
Britisi
Colu'rhbiai
Thunday,
October
29,
;
rvLTt
i
writ
jV"'mi-immct
-
-
J
I
1
1
in
uu
-i
i
ii
Shoes
or
Growing
Girls
suitable
for
either
school
or
dress
Wear
r
Brown
or
black
Oxford1
Tits
or
Sandal
Styles
in
brown
or
bllie
SEE
THE
WINDOW
FOR
STYLES
Mce-$2.95:tOl$!4.50
Where
Most
People
Trade
Nk
F
AM1LY
SHOE
STORE
ITU.
PHONE
357
1938
SCIENCE
ADVISES
AGAINST
MEALS
LOW
IN
NEEDED
"BUIK"
Reports
ALL-Bran
SuppHej
This
Dietary
Adjunct
Scientific
tests
have
shown
that
meals
which
miss
the
proper
"bulk"
tend,
to
cause,
common
constipation.
This
condition
causes
discomfort
and
may
lead
to
headaches,
lM,
0j
appetite,
even
serious
disease.
Avoid
these
faulty
meals
by
adj.
ing
Kellogg's
Aix-Bran
to
your
menus.
It
supplies
generous
"bulk"
in
convenient
form.
This
absorbs
moisture,
and
gently
exercises
and
cleanses
the
system.
Au-Bban
also
furnishes
vitamin
B
and
con-tains
iron.
The
"bulk"
in
All-Bran
is
often
more
effective
than
that
found
ia
fruits
and
vegetables
as
it
does
not
break
down
within
the
body,
Two
tablespoonfuls
daily
are
usually
sufficient.
If
not
relieved
this
way,
'
consult
your
doctor.
1
Kellogg's
All-Bran
may
b
served
as
a
cereal
with
milk
or
.cream.
Sprinkle
over
soups,
salads
jor
other
cereals.
Or
cook
into
ap.
petiaing
muffins,
breads,
waffles,
etc.
It
adds
a
delicious
nut-sweet
flavor
to
your
recipes.
!
'
How
much
better
than
taking
patent
medicines
sometimes
harm-j
full
All-Bran
is
sold
by
all
gro-
cers.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
'
Ontario.
iriTH8imiyffirirMaBMMi
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave.
Phone
658
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Ol'EN
KVKKY
DAY
3
(o
G
and
7
to
12
Phone
672
for
reservations
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprietor
"a
home
away
fkom
homi;"
Hates
$1.00
up
50
Itooms
Hot
tt
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
198
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
V4-0Uon
and
Oallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Hyde
Transfer
Quick
Delivery
COAL
WOOD
Chairs
&
Tables
For
Rent
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue