t
pAoe
two
Thii
new
Tngo
Pwp
pi
W
hii-i-
i
.
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
A
I.I.
'
'
your
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SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
by
carrier;
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in.
advance,
per
week
.'.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
"British
Columbia,
the
British
'Empire-and'
United
States,
yearly-period,
paid
in
advance
u
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,,
per
year
,
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
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and
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Telephone
News
'Department
Telephone
,
Member
of-
Audit'
Bureau
ot
".Circulations
UA1LTC!
EUtViUM
9
98
$5.00
.10
Monday
November
9,
1936
Unemployment
in
B.
G.
The
movement
towanlsolving
the
unemployment
problem
in
-British
i
Columbia
has
not
been
rapid.
Under
com
ditions
that
presented
themselves
it
could'
not
be
otherwise.
However,
good
progress
is
being
made.
The
chief,
difficulty
seems
to
be
in
the
influx
of
unemployed
from
other
provinces
keeping
the
labor
market
flooded;
The
minister
of
finance
in
his
budget
speech
last
week
spoke
as
follows:
"The
consideration
of
the
transient
unemployed
together
with
our
own,
still
constitutes
a
major
problem.
It
is
one
that
unquestionably-
calls
'for
the
utmost
co-operation
from
the
federal
authorities
if
this
province
is
to
arrive
at
its
ultimate
goal,
namely,
the
absorption
of
its
own
unemployed
into
private
industry.
That
the
transient
unemployed
aggravate
pur,
own
problem
is
emphasized
by
the-figures
provided
by
the
relief
department,
which
show
that
officials'have
dealt
with
1-1,709
-transient
single
men
since
August
1934,
and
Have
given
relief
to
2,500
transient
families
during
the
same
period.-
"The
figures
of
the
department
of
labor
also
give
some
conception
of
the
recovery
which
has
taken
place.
Based
on
returns
from
slightly
more
than
4,000
firms,
officials
report
that
from
January.
1933
to
December
1935,
there
has
been;
an
increase,
of
20,076
in
the
number
of
those
employed
in
industry
and
in
private
business.
"While-considering
the
matter
of
employment,
it
should
be
pointed
out
that
in
this
province
the
payrolls
have
advanced
from
$99,126,653,
in
1933,to
$25,81
2,140
in
1935,
an
increase
of
$26,696,000
during
the
period
of
.
this
"Gratifying
as
the
results
have
been
in
the
immediate
past,
I
am
convinced
that
the
future
holds
still
greater
j-.u.iiicw.nidi
in
una
uciiei,
mi
optJUhUI,
i
WlSil
lU
COM
elude
by
saying:
"Let
us
have
confidence
in
our
ability
to
solve
our
problems.
Let
us
take
hope
from
the
nrotrre'ss
of
thp
nast
three
years.
Let
us
turn
a
deaf
ear
to
monetarv
nostrums,
nnrf
remember
that
only
by
economy
and
industry
can
we
oring
aDout
tnat
prosperity
which
should
be
ours
by
vir
tue
of
oun
vast
resources."
THE
CONSOLIDATE
D-
MINING
&
SMELTING'
COMPANY
OE
GANADA,LIMITED
TRAlIi
nitlTIfill-
COLUMBIA7
Monufticturorfi'
ot
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
,
Fertilizer
Atamenlum
Phosphates;
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-phates
Complete
Fertnhers'
Prodiiccrg&'
Refiners
qf
Tadknac
Brand
Metals
Gold,
Sliver.
Electrolytic
liad,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
Six
Five
Taxi
ror
tne
leaaersmp
,
ens
team
by
the
close
aggregate
jjf
the
City
Ten
Pin
Bowling
.
27
fa
25R7.
Asemlssen's
League-.
lit
the
second
fixture
of'
the
evening
Oveiwaltea
defeated
Printers
two
games
to
one.
High
average
scorer
was
Jimmy
Clccoiw
of
the
Printers
with
164.
In
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
to
night
the
games
will
be:
Biological
Station
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Butchers;
Oyro
Club
"vs.
Balllngers.
Individual
scores
last
night:
GROTTO
'
1st
2nd
3rd
Mcintosh
.,.150
140
128
Comadina
150
150
148
Coverdale
.......
160
161
152
Bury
.u
161
146
152
Moran
126
134
1C7
Handicap
44
44
44
Total
791
778
ATLTN
OVERWAITEA
1st
2nd
Gunderson-
,
163
148
Knutson
162
151
Gray
....r.
.
..117
166
Menzies
,
.'..........108
119
Stiles
148
172
Wicks
nanaicap
o-j
oi
Total
762
820
1st
2nd
Armstrong
123
Joy
...150
Hill
169
Stegavlg
173
Todd
..-..124
Handicap
.
65
175
182
138
138
127
65
791
3rC
157
144
135
125
128
64
755
3rd
162
121
176
170
141
65
Total
...804
825
-
829
3.00
PRINTERS
1st
2nd
,
3rd
9.00
R:
Franks
.140
177
134
Vance
144
140
147
Q.
Franks
.......108
114
133
1-40
McCallum
..:....168
141
149
02
Ciccone
158
134
200
25
Handicap
76
76
70
:
Total
a..
......
794
-782
Standings
to
Date
:
;
w.
65
Taxi
8
Grotto
...:..:..::.
Power
Corporation
7
Moose
,...,!
7
Printers
6
Overwaitea
6
Atlln
Fisheries
4
Armour
Salvage
2
044
L.
4
4
5
5
G
C
6
10
Everybody
reads
the
Dally
News
There's
reason.
side
actually
won
two
of
the
three
games
but
Ciccone's
scored
heavily
In
the
third
and
last
to
come
out
on
top.
Asemissen
was
high
average
scorer
with
196.
Individual
scoring:.
Challengers
"1st
2nd
3rd
Coverdale
.
..156
143
158
Ciccoire
123
178.
197
Mcintosh
168
153
222
Schrlaber
171
191
203
Smith
190
143:
181
2.
Totals
.."..
808
808.
961
Accepters
1st
2nd
3rd
Gunderson
175
203
175
Todd
147
126
176
Bury
169
167
148
Moran
158
179
156
Asemissen
188
191
209
Totals
837
866-
864
HOCKEY
SCORESi
Saturday-Boston
0,
Canadians
2.
New
York
Americans
3,
Toronto
Sunday
New
York
Rangers
2,
Detroit'
5;
U..
FOOTBALIi
Fordham
15,
Purdue
0.
Navy
3,
Notre
Dame
0.
Dartmouth
20,
Columbia
13.
CANADIAN
FOOTBAMJ
Interprovinclal
Union
Toronto
Argos
7,
Hamilton
6.
Ottawa
4,
Montreal
3.
Intercollegiate
Union
Queens
6,
University
of
Torontc
1.
University
of
Western
Ontario
18,
McQill
7.
.1?
Ontario
Rugby
Football.
Union.
Sarnia
49,
Hamilton
Cubs
L
JUNIOR
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
inclement
weather,
the
Junior
League
football
game;
xheduled
for
Saturday-
afternoon
between
King
Edward
High
School
and
Borden
Street
School,
was
postponed.
Four
games
in
particular
in
the
By
English.
LeaKue.
First
Division,
weie
watched
Saturday
by
selectors-
of
the
English
team
for
tha
International
football
game
to
be
t..-l
Ctnld
rt
ntt&f
fm
nPYt.
Wednesday
with
Ireland.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
Delivers
Remembrance
Sunday
Sermon
To
Local
Veterans
Delivering
a
special
Remem
pmjcu
up
a.An
mnn
R.inrfav
II
tuC
UIUIWC
3UllUUJ
v
TrionH
morning
before
local
ex-service
team
m-4wv
,
uo
h
u
n.ni
,,mhnhlv
h!men,
who
were
on
their
annual
kept
intact'
for
the
international
church
parade
under
the
leader
game-
with
Hungary
on
December
2.
Ih-one'
of
the
Important
English
League
games
Saturday
Sunderland
beat
Fdrtsmouth
3'
to
2.
Sun
derland
has
not
been
beaten
on
the
home
ground
so
far
this
season
and
looks
like
one
of
the
strong
contenders
for
the
1936-1937
.league
hhnmnionsViirv.
Portsmouth'
is.
still!
Dixie
Dean
had
much
to
do
with
Everton's
4
to-
2.
victory
over
West
Bromwlch
Albion
Saturday.
Arsenal,,
by
beating:
Leeds.
United
4-.
to
1;
went
Into
thirteenth
placet
Der
by
County
and
Stoke
the
fourth
of
Saturday's
most
watched
games;
went
to
a
two-all
draw.
Dally.
News
want-ads
bring-
Rex
Bowling
Club
Exchange
Block;
Sixth
St.
and
Third
Ave;
Phone:
658
TTirfcr
fTiTM
ship
of
W.
M:
Browne
presldenUof
the.
Canadian
Legion,
Rev;
C.
Ef.
Clarke,
In
First
United
Church,
ur
ged
the
listening
veterans,
for
whom,
the-
torchof
youthful
Ideal-Ism
for
permanent
peace,
cultural
development,
a
world
safe
for
Monday,
November
9.
jjjj
.
--
-
:
....
:
1
Away
with
the
binding
irisl
Flexible
Instep
thtkeepi
instep,
just
tv
Instepc
be
smooth,
comfortable
natural,
no
bulging,
rto
binding.
In
black,,
blue,..
white
and
bcown-
patent
or
kidi
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMIHSHOE
5T0H11
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS:.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P,
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
GROTTO
IN
iCiccone
Bowlers
I
F
A
JV
A
KM
Finally
Win
Out
Advance
to
Even
Terms
With
SI
Five
Taxi
In
City
Ten
Pin
League
Qrotto:
defeated
Atlln
Fisheries
by
a
score
of
two
games
to
one
Defeated
Asemissen
Quintet
Narrow
Margimof
Ten
Points
Saturday
After
having
been
defeated
twice,
Jimmy
Ciccone's
bowling
quintet
finally
scored
a
victory
ast
night
to
move
into
a
tie
wlthSatulday
nght
over
Max
Asemis-
,
SPORT
CHAT
j
HOPE
RESTS
WITH
YOUTH
tent
old)
men):
-They
were
there
be
cause
they
were
"safe"
men
and
would
not
venture
into
the
new
sphere
and
endeavo
to
make
Ideal,
Uni
a.
reality.
The
rame
was.
t
of
-the
-church.
The
recent
council
meeting
of
Uur
United
Church
in
Ottawa,
which
the
speaker
had
attended,
was
a
meeting
0f
nia
I
men.
They
were
afraid.
They-would"
"'.not
venture.
democracy
and
eutonomy
for
1
1
their
own
idealism
nnd
enthusiasm
smaller-
nations
had
been
extln
gulshed
by
the
stem
experience
of
'
1
.
J
.
.
..
1
41..
flnVit
trv
n
the
lead
at
present
with
one
lue
a"a
lul
wuu"1
l,iC
point,
over
Brentford
and
two
sen-preservauon
nan
ecupu
u.c
ahead
of
Sunderland.
told
spirit
of
self-sacrifice,
to
stand
aside
and
make
way
for
youth
ana
cheer
them
on
as
they
took
up
the
torch
of
peace,
democracy,
Justice
slasm,
the-courage,
the-daring,
the
fearlessness
of
those
who
had
gone
forth
twenty
years
ago
to
fight
for
Ideals,
For
those
who
had
fought
those
ideals
were
today
bit
a
memory.
The
torcrr
of
Idealism
the
Idealism
of
youthhad
gone
out
and
all
that
was
left
was
the
charred
stick.
Thei
Idealism
had
faded
In
the
stern
experience
of
life.
As
men
becamt
older,
they
became
more
moderate:
They
thought
of
self-preservation
rather
than
of
self-sacrifice.
This
wa
true-
In
politics
and
economics.
The
legislators
of
today
were
to
a
large
ex-
flop
MCUt
OU
Uv
LIKE
I
...
.
v
.
.
.
v
.rrr
.t,
v
.
v
This-passing-of
itealism
as
men
became
older
seemed
a
natural
thing,
asserted
Mr.
Clarke.
Would
Jesus
himself
have
?one
to
Jeru
salem
Ha'diher
been
sixty
years
old
or
evert
fortyv
five,
instead
"of:
tnirtyj'
.tne
speaker
wondered.
Hope
Lies
In
Youth
In.
the-idealism
and
venturesome
spirit
of
youth
lay
the
hope
of
the
world,
believed
Mr.
Clarke.
While
mlht:
have
passed,
the
sacrifices
of
the)
comrades
of
the
Great
w
had
not-been
all
in
vain.
The
youth
i
of
today
1
were
ready
and
willing
to
take
up
the
torch
of
idealism.
The
speaker
referred
to
a
recent
International
youth
conference
In
Europe
which
said
ceaw
and
a-
larger
and
fuller
life
for;
could
be
established.
Young
men
mankind.
i
of
Oxford
had
said
that
under
n
Mr.
Clarke
said
that
he
could
go
;
consideration
would
they
goto
ahead:
and
dlscuss-thlngs-the
world
j
war.
The
youth
were
not
respond-saw
today
such
as
Ethiopia,
Spain
jlng
to
the
present
day
movement'
and
the
race
for
armaments
but
i
for
armament
and
war.
If
it
wem
that
was
not
the
purpose
of
the
left
to
youth
he
believed
there
day.
It
was
rather
a
day
of
Re-1
would
be
no
more
war
membrance
to
recall
the
enthui
"And
what
can
we
older
men
do?"
concluded
the
nreacher
"Lpf
us
stand
aside
and
make
way
for
youtru
Our
duty
is
to
cheer
them
on
as
they
carry
the
torch
of
peace,
democracy.
Justice
and
a
larger
and
fuller
life
for
all
mankind.
God
bless
them."
Veterans
to
the
number
of
about
fifty
paraded
from
Canadian
Le-glon
headquarters
to
the
church
for
the
service
In
which
some
ten
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
Joined
at
the
conclusion
of
the
service.
"The
Last
Post"
and
"Re-vellle'
were
sounded
by
Bugler'
William
Ranee.
m
L
f0t
Jr.
V
Ik
DISTILLED
AND
BOTTLtD
IN
BOND
UNDER
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION
This
advertisement
is
not
publLshedf
or
displayed
by
theLiquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
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this
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