PA01TWO
-
.
DAILY
NTWB
:
,
grlday,
October
8,
Gutta;
Percha
Rubber
Footwear
The
"Ranger'
Per
general
outdoor
work
and
the
utmost
In
foot
comfort
use
"Gutta
Percha"
Boots.
Waterproof
Coldproof
VA
Rubber
for
every
purpose"
With
or
'
without
cleats.
The
"Chipewa'
Most
Peaple
Trade
FIVhtte
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
ITU.
PHONE
357
(Estab
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS;
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery;
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
-
10
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
...
9.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
!
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advtnce
'.
3.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.
98'
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
oL
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Friday,
October
9,
1936
DEFEND
OUR
DEMOCRACY
BAZAAR,
IS
SUCCESSFUL
Annual
Affair
of
Catholic
Ladies
Held
on
Wednesday
And
Thursday
Th-
annual
Catholic
Bazaar
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
was
an
outstanding
success
The
hall
was
artistically
decorated,
representing;
various
countries,
those
In
charge
of
various
booths
and
assistants
being
dressed
in.
costume.
They.i
were
as
follows:
Plain
sewing
and
fancy
work-Mrs.
B.
X.
FitzpatrickK
assisted!
by
the
girls
of
the
Catholic
Oirls'
Sewing
Club,
representing
Spain.
Handkerchief
booth
Mrs.-
Ri
E.
MCcre
assisted
by
Mrs.
F.
St.
Amour
and
Miss
Mary
McCaffery,
representing
Ireland.
Fish;
pond
Mrs.
Louis
Amadlo
assisted
by
Mrs.
Pttenezzo,
Mrs.
'Henry
Dorlon,
Miss
Inez
Pettenuz-
izo,
representing
Venice,
j
Candy
Mrs.
F.
Riffou
assisted
I
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Smith
and
Mrs.
J.
Garon.
!
Home
cooking
Mrs.
M:
P.-
McCaffery
assisted
by
Mrs.
M.
A.
Bur-
bank,
Mrs.
H.
Ward,
representing
Holland.
Hot
Dogs
Mrs.
O.
P.
Lyons
assisted
by
Miss
Rita
McLean
and
Miss
Louise
Larson,
representing
Canada.
Gypsy
tea
room
Mrs.
W.
Rogers,
general
convener;
pourers,
Mrs.
B.
Curtin,
Mrs,
J.
F.
Ritchie
and
Mrs.
N.
M.
McLean;
cashier,
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balagno;
tea
cup
reading,
Mrs.
W.
Brass;
serviteurs.
Misses
C.
Caven-aile,
B.
Curtlri,
V.
Strachan,
G.
Turgeon,
L.
Pettenuzzo.
Catering
was
ably
taken
care
of
by
Mrs.
P.
McConrick,
Miss
Olive
van
Cooten,
Mrs.
J.
L.
MacLaren,
Mrs.
M.
Stewart
arid
Mrs.
L.
Gillies.
Drawing
Miss
M.
Astoria.
J.
Comadlna
.was
at
the
wheel.
Mrs.
Peter
DeJong,
president
of
the
Catholic
Women's
Association,
was
In
general
charge
of
the
ba
x
zaar.
'
Musical
Program
A
minuet,
danced'by
the
Spanish
HonvIan
Mackenzie,.
minister
of
defence
in
the
OttawaU"!
each
afternoon,
was
very
wen
'
':""'--
i.
-
iv
i.
t
il
rnrtprprt
gVf
llltlltt
l4iiilVJV411VVkJ
bllUb
itHJXJt
WCWIl
.l
411
the
defence
forces
of
Canada
are
being
made
and
that
air
bases
are
to
be
established
with
one
possibly
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
is
not
a
political
question
unless
someone
makes
it
that.
It
is
a
question
of
Canadians
carrying
out
their
duties
in
defending
their
own
shores
and
not
relying
on
the
British
Navy
as
has
been
done
in
the
past
or
on
the
United
States
as
some
advocate.
It
is
useless
to
put
our
heads
in.
the
sand
and
assure
ourselves
that
no
danger
exists.
The
danger
is
very
real
Here
we
have
a
rich
country
wholly
undefended
except
by
proxy".
On
the
other
side
of
the
ocean
there
are
land-hungry
nations
who.would
likes'
to'
have
our
minerals,
our
fish
,our
timber
and
our
land.
Halifax,
on
the
Atlantic
Coast,
where
there
is
little
danger
of
possible
attack,
is
being
well
defended
but
here
on
the
Pacific
little
has
been
done;.
The
onlv
defences
estab
lished'
so
far
have
been
in
the
southern
part
of
the
province
where
.there
is
little-
danger
of
attack.
The
vital
point
is
Prince
Rupert,,
Vith
a.
railway
behind
it
leading
to
the
interior.
What
is,
needed;
is
a
strong
naval
base,
an
air
base
and'
strong
coast
defence
to
hold
back
a
possible
enemy
in
case
of
attack
so
that
it
may
be
prevented
from
driving
through,
into
the
interior
and
landing
there
hordes
of
invaders
who.
would
remain
in
the
country.
Also
the
completing
of
the
highway
as
a:
military
necessity
should
be
insisted
upon
as
part
of
the
defence
scheme,
more
important
to
Canada
"than;
the
Alaska
highway.
It
has
been
hinted
that
the
present
defence
movement
is
being
instigated
by
the
munitions
trust
and
that
the
same
trust
is
providing
war
material,
to
possible
invaders.
While
we
are
not
aware
what
the
munitions,
people
are
doing,
doing,
we
we
bel
believe
that
the.
Canadian
people
are
watching
what
is
happening,
elsewhere
and:
are
being
aroused
bv
the
nnnniUlU!..
Til
!
i
Jl!
I
.
J
,
.
ijuaoiumues;
jvuasiii'
isnnume
ic
necessarv
to
arm
to
the
teeth
to
defend1
her
position.
Other
nations
are
finding
the
lack
of
defence
is-a
handcap;
We
must
be
in
a
nositinn
tn
defend
our
democracy
if;
we
are
to
retain
it,
in
view
of
what
is
happening
elsewhere.
BRA
GOOD
FOR
ONE
FULU9ZID
PACKAGE
OF'
Amy
Ufri
wtlk
punhf
four
fclfUHuUr
pricf
tia
.
cohu
.,ytctt
.
ixkactj
tMii.Tiei.icMiMn.iu.
VANCOUVU.IC
-
;
TO
m,
lk
t
c
iti.
CROCIKt
4
'
s
wmmi
JELLY
POWDER
HAND
THIS
COUPON
TO
YOUR
GROCER
PLAIN
JANE
JIM
G-K-W'X
tVeAY-
AtOAMAfO
AT
G'3S
-The
social
on
the
first
night
was
very
enjoyable,
about
forty
couples
being
present.
Raffles
resulted
as
follows:
Ham,
donated
by
Burns
Co.,
won
by
No.
82,
Mrs.
J.
Basso.
All
lace
table
cloth,
donated
by
Mrs.
R.
E.
Moore,
won
by
No.
11,
Miss
Blanche
Curtin.
Costume
set,
won
by
No.
11,
Jack!
McNulty.
.
Cut
work
pillow
slip,
by
Mrs.
H.
Thrupp,
won
by
Na
66,
Reta
De-
Jong.
Box
of
apples,
won
by
No.
11,
A.
Comadlna.
One
ton
coal,
donated
by
T.Tro-tler,
won
by
No,
35y
Mrs.
A
Hodgson
Toy
electrlo
stove,
by.
Mrs.
Doml-
nato,
won
by
No.
7
Mrs.
F.
Riffou.
Electric
toaster,
"
by
Gordon's
Hardware,
won
by
No.
58,
T.
Tro
tier.
:
Box-
of
candyf
won
by
No.
42,
T.
frotler.
Fruitcake
by;Mr..
M.
A;
BUrbank;
won
by
42,
L.
Amadlo.
Date
cake
by
Mr?:
Sylvester,
won
by
No.
6,
Jack
McNulty.
Large
baby
doll
by
Mrs.
McCaf
fery;
won
by
No.
89,
Frances
Web
ber.
Box
of
apples,
by
Mrs.
DeJong,
won
by
No.
7,
Sister
Mary
Isabel
Little
brown
dog,,
won
by
No.
82,
Bernle
DeJong.
Tricycle,
donated
by
Mrs.
W.
Qratton,
won
by
No
204,
Marjorle
Jpy.
Underwear
and
sweater,
by
Mrs,
Turgeon
and
Mrs.
Bussanlch,
won
by
first,
No.
24,
A.
Comadlna;
cond,
No,
44;
Bessie
Campbell.
Five-piece
oyster
linen
set,
by
icatnoiic
Gins'
sewing
Club,
won
by
No.
29,
Mrs.
A.
Murray.
Luncheon
set
and
pillow
slips,
by
the
aids'
Club,
won
by
first,
No,
62
Father
Gllhuly;
second,
Mrs.
L.
As
toria,
No,
47.
Fountain
pen
and
pencil
set,
by
Mrs.
P.
Byrner
won.
by
No,
36,
C
Wallace.
ine
grand
drawing,
resulted
as
follows:
Gateshead.
se
First,
No.
856,
W.
Strachan,
$50
second,
No.
797,
Bros.
Astlon,
$25
third,
No,
439,
Mrs.
B.
J:
Bacon.
$25
fourth,
No.
369v
Al
Hi
McLean,
$10
fifth,
No;
525,
A.
Letourneau,
$10
sixth,
No.
1196,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Bur
bank,
$5.
Miss
Polema1
Cameron,
drew
the
winning
numbers.
Alfred
A.
Trail,
Ladypark,
for
mer
member
of
Durham
County
rugby
team,
was
killed
by
a
fall
of
stone
in
Ravensworth
Pit,
near
S
PO
RT'
WARNEKE
Important
Major
League
Player
Deal
Announced
Yesterday
Between-St:
Loius
and
Chicago
ST.
LOUIS,
Oet.
9:
Twenty-seven,
year.
old.
Lon
Warneke,
oim
of
the
greatest
major
league
pitchers,
went
from
the
Chicago
Cubs
to
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
a
straight
player
trade
which
was
announced
yesterday;
The
Cardinals
give
Infieldei
James
(Kipper)
Collins
and
Pitcher
Leioy
Parmalee
for
War-neke.
The
addition
of
Warneke
to
the
two
Deans
Dizzy
and
Daffy
will
give
the
Cardinals
a.
formidable
hurling
staff.
Hugh
Gif
ford
Is
Sent
For
New.
Westminster
Man
to
Referee
Fourth
Game
of
Lacrosse
Finals
Tonight
TORONTO,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
Hugh
Gifford,
New
Westminster,
Is
speeding
eastward
by
plane
today
and
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
Toronto
a
few
hours
before
the
fourth
game
tonight
between
Orillla
Ter
riers
and
Vancouver
North
Shore
Indians
in
the
Dominion
box
la
crosse
championship
finals.
Dissatisfaction
of
both
sides
with
the
refereelng
In
Wednesday
night's
game
led
to
Glfford
being
sent
for.
Zane
Grey,
noted
author,
lauded
Australia
as
a
sportsman's
para
dise
on
his
return,
to
California
recently.
He
said
Australia's
Centennial
in
1938
will
invite
big
game
anglers
from
all
over
the
world.
Overwaitea
Ltd.
Cash
orC.O.D.
Phone
843
Week-End
Specials
For
2
lbs
Thanksgiving
First
Grade
Buttery
-
3
lbs
':
Grade
"A'
Large
Eggs
2.
doz
"A"
Pullets
Eggs
.
2
doz
Australian.
Oranc5s-Large
pe?
doz
Grapes-Seedless
or
Tokay
2.
lbs.
Tomatoes,
Mcintosh
Fancy
Apples
4
lbs.
...
ORANGES
3
doz.
Pears
Eating;
per
doz
Bananas
per
lb.
Grapefruit
Florida
3
for
Grapefruit
California
3
for
G
rapefruit
Calif
oi
nia
4
for
Lemons
Large
Juicy
per
doz.
Delmalz
Golden
Bantam
Corn
or
Nlblets,
?
tins
..
Cranberry
Sauce
per
tin
Fruit
Cocktail.
Marmalade
2-lb.
flffp
1-lb.
Jar
jar
Mccormick's
Assorted
Biscuits,
1-lb.
box
Fresh
Fig
Bars-
per
lb
,.
Overwaitea
Best
Coffee
per
lb
Overwaitea
Orange
Pekoe
Tea,
per
lb,
Cakes
Plain
or
Fruit
each
89c
85c
($5c
50c
25c
15c
25
c
45c,.
65c
85c
Pumpkln-T-2Vi's
2
tins
for
Sweet
Potatoes
'
4
lbs.
PLAYERS'
SHAKES
1NV
WORLD
SERIES
WERE
NOT"
QUITE
AS-HIGH
30c
lie
35c
29c
25
c
35c
25c
29c
25c
35c
20c
35c
55c
20c
25c
25c
Store
Closed
on
Monday,
Thanksgiving
Day
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
9i
New
Y6rK
Yankees
and
New
York
Giants
baseball
players
have
left
for
their
hemes
following
conclusion
of
the
World
Series.
.The
Yankees
each
received
l
-
SG440
as
the
winners'
share
and
the
Giants
$4029
as
the
losers'
share.
This
was
slightly
lower
than
the
high
record
of
the
1935
series
between
Detroit
Tigers
and
Chicago
Cuhs
when
f
the
shares
were
$6,544.76
and
$4.19853
resnectively,
iRotarians
Would
Take
On
Gyros
In
Bowling
Contest
At
its
business
luncheon
yester
day,
President
C.
V.
Evltt
In
the
chair,
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
decided
not
to
enter
a
team
In
the
newly
formed
bowling
league
but
to
challenge
the
Gyro
Club
to
a
series
of
games
with
a
view
to
challenging
the
league
winners
later.
J.
J.
Little
was
appointed
captain
fcf
the
ten
pin
team
and
Lieut.
Cel.
J.
W.
NIcholls
captain
of
the
five
pin
team.
Mem
bers
of
the
teams
will
be
allowed
the
privilege
of
paying
their
own
expenses
and
purchasing
their
own
uniforms.
Allen's
Team
Wins
Tennis
T.
W.
Iliown's
Quartet,
With
Cap.
tain-
Absent,
Went
Down
To
Defeat
Suffering
tnrougn
tne
absence
of
Its
captain,
T.
W.
Brown's
team
In
the
City
Table
Tennis
League
last
night
was
defeated
22
to
10
by
Nelson
Allen's.
The
teams
were:
Brown
Lamble,
Kennedy,
Wln-dle
and
A.
Dickens.
Allen
Allen,
W.
Cross,
Joe
Scott
and
Woodside
Recreation
Glasses
Now
Under
Way
Registration
Fop
Local'
Centre-To
Date
Total
139
Including'
Men,
Women
and
Children
With
registrations-
totalling
139;
jlasas
at
the
provincial
recreational
and
physical
education
centre
here
are
now
under
way-
with
Instructor
David
Bell
in
charge:
The
first
men's
class
was
held
last
night,
the
classes
for
ladies
and
high
school
boys
and
girls
having
started
earlier
In
the
weeki
Dock
Workers
On
Atlantic
Talk
Strike
PORTLAND,
Maine,
Oct.
9:
Fit
icen
nunarsa
aocK
workers
are
threatening
to
go
out
on
strike
here
in
demand
for
higher
wages.
Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
3
to
0
and
7
to
12
Phone
672
for
reservations
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block
Sixth
St.
and
Third'
Ave.
Phone
658
IS
THROUGH
WITH
SPEED
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell
Says
lie
Will
Never
Try-
to
lAxrtr
Marhi
He
Set
Last
Year
SALT
LAKE
CITY.
Oct.
9;
(CD-
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell,
famous
British
racing
driver,
sent,
word
here
yesterday
that
he
would
never
again
try
to
break
the
automobile
speed
record
oL
301
miles
per
hour
which
he
set
up
fast
year
oh
the
Bonneville
salt
Hats.
Capt.
George
E.
T.
Eyston.
another
Britisher.
Is,
however,
building
a
special
car
with
which
he
Intends
to
make
an
assault
upon
the
record.
Graf
Zeppelin
On
Atlantic
Flight
f
REIDRICHSIlAFEN,
Gfrm.
Oct.
9:-The
veteran
dirigible
.--
jesierda?
Africa-
on
a
passenger
flight
to
Buenus
Air
carryir,.
n
1
CUTS
6
SORES
1
71
Apvi'
It
nk.
1
1
c1mm.
,
,
nothing
bttw
gjtWG
OF
PAmS
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
VERY
LATEST
IN
FINE
FURS
AT
GOLDBLOOM'S
Everyone
looks
well
In
furs.
Thev
jive
a.
feelinc;
of
superiority
that
cannot,
be
achieved.
In
any.
other,
way.
Goldbloom's
fun
loot
rich,
stylish,
superior;
Look
them'
over
and
try
them
on.
Mart
deciding
to
buy.
Used
Goods
Bought,
Sold
or
Exchanged
Phone
Green
421
HEATERS
BEDS
Of
all
sizes
KITCHEN
RANGES
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
Tenor
Banjo;
good
make;
"B"
Flute,
Etc.
RADIOS,
GRAMOPHONES
BARBER
CHAIR
in
good
condition
NATIONAL
CASH
REGISTER
D.
EL
10
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Third
Avenue
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
FamoM
"Rupert
Brand
SMOKELT
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fist
I
Coll
Storage
Co.,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Ltd