PAQI TWO Seniorita Made By $fi75 SCOTCH WHISKY Shoes Tilley Williams of Toronto The season's newest and smartest designs,. combining the most lip-tp-date colors. '; SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY, AH One Price Where Most People Trade F AMILY SHOE STORE ITl). PHONE 357 (Estab. 1908) LEGAL DOCUMENTS THIRD AVENUE THE. DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULL EN -. - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by.carrier, yearly period, paid in advance --a. $5.00 For lesser periods, paid in advance, per week 10 By mail to all other countries, per year 9.00 By mail to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, yearly period, paid in advance ... 3.00 ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, per inch, per insertion ..... 1.40 Classified advertising, per word, per insertion 02 Local readers, per line, per insertion .25 Advertising and Circulation Telephone News Department Telephone , Daily edition 98 86 Saturday, October 3, 1936 The trial in which a northern miner' was sent to jail for using a gun draws particular attention to the wording 01 many legal documents. George Adsit, the man who Avas convicted and is being punished for the offence of driving several men off his mining claim with a gun, produced an agreement which said that if the lessees did not carry out their part of the agreement they could be put off the property, so he proceeded to put them off.. He evidently did not realize that the real meaning of the document was that he could apply to the courts for an order to have them removed. The document said nothing about applying to the court. The average person knowing nothing of the law would understand that he could act on his own initiative. There is a similar case in connection with the purchase of property on an agreement of sale. The agreement specifically states that if the payments are not made the agreement becomes nul and void and the vendor can again take possession. But he cannot take possession without applying to the courts and paying the necessary fees. After an agreement of sale has been given it costs something like on hundred dollars to recover the property in the event ol the purchaser' not making his payments. Ancient phraseology in legal documents should be abolished and forms affecting the common people should be simplified so that they mean exactly what they say. If a certain form of lease had meant what it said, one man at least may not have been in jail today. GIVING UP POLITICS lhe United Church of Canada at its general council meeting conferred on women the right to ordination as ministers of the Gospel; It was noticeable at the same time that the general council refrained from talking politics. It may have been that it was found the policy of having the church take part in political movements would not do when women became ministers, Usually they take their politics o-J..1.. 1 L ... a I 'u tuu ci iuui.y aim cannot argue wunoui niuerness. On the whole it seems as if it is wise for a church tn ro frain from political action, no matter under what name it may be introduced. It is better for members of a religious denomination to act individually throuirh its political affi liation to secure changes that may be desirable rather than lay down a policy for the church as a whole. Hill; This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. White Sox Beat Cubs in Opener Two Chicago Big- League Clubs Are Playing Post-Season Series CHICAGO, Oct. 3: In the open ing game of a Chicago inter-league baseball series, the White Sox yes terday defeated the Cubs by a score of 4 to 1. Bridge League But No Cribbage This Winter in Rupert With eight teams expected to be entered, the Prince Rupert Bridge League will start the season's activities about the end of October. Entries are closing today and the schedule will be drawn up next week. There is to be an alteration in scoring methods this season. The teams entered so far are Grotto, Musketeers, Canadian National Recreation Association, Sons of Norway,, Brackman & Ker, Ram blers, Prince Rupert Dairy and Canadian Legion. conclude December 11 There will he no cribbage or' whist league this winter, it has been decided. Rossland Goes Ahead in Box Lacrosse Play . NELSON, Oct. 3: Rossland defeated Nelson 17 to 4 in the third of Kootenay box lacrosse play-off 1.70. Mr. Justice A. I. Fisher, follow ing the conclusion of the fall ses slon of the Supreme Court Assizes here, will leave on Monday eve mng's train for Prince George where the Assizes will open next Wednesday. He will be accompanied by W. E. G; Johnson, official court ' ' stenographer. ORILLIA TERRIERS WIN OPENING GAME IN LACROSSE FINAL ' TORONTO, Oct. 3: (CP) Orillla Terriers won the first step In their battle to hold the Mann Cup, Dominion lacrosse championship trophy, last night when they defeated Vancouver North Shore In- dlans 10 to 8 in the first game of the final best out of five series. The Indians were lead- ing six to one at the end of the first quarter Yankees One Up In WorJd Series; Tough on Giants (Continued irom pane l series. The game count to date Is, a base hit, two toone in favor of Rossland TODAY'S STOCKS Courtesy S. Johrjtoti Co. I Vancouver B. C. Nickel, .40. Big Missouri, .50. ' Bralorne, 8 50; B. R. C, .06 (ask). . B. R. X., .12. Carlbo Quartz, 1.81, Dentonla, .14. Dunwell, ,034. Golconda, .11. Mtnto,- ,322. Meridian, .03. Morning Star, .02!4. National. Sliver, .03, Noble Five, .02. Pend Oreille, .80. Porter Idaho, 04. Premier, 3.15. Reeves McDonald, .05. Reno, 1.35. Relief Arlington, .41. Salmon Gold, .082. Taylor Bridge, .10. Wayside, .10V4. United Empire, 02. Toronto Beattle, 1.32. Central Patricia, 4J0. Gods Lake, .88. Inter'l Nickel, 62.50. Lee Gold, ,062. Little Long Lac, 5.95. . McJCenzle Red Lake, Piqkle Crow, 6 60. Red Lake Gold Shore, 2.12. Ean Antonio, 1.80. Sherrltt Gordon, 1.70. Sisco, 4.40. Smelters Gold, .O8V2. Ventures, 2.35. MaLeod Cockshmtt, 4.20. Oklend, 32. Mmher, ,65. Bosquet, .12, Gllbec, .032.' Lake Rose, .52. Madsem, M. May 8ple.rs, ,48. Wlnoga. Patricia, .37, Sullivan, 195. Stadacona, .65. Green Staybell, .bV2. Frontier, .17. Francoeur, 1,25. Manitoba & Eastern, .17. Perron, 1;73. New Augarita, ,45. Moneta Porcupine, 83. Sladen Malantlc, 1,12. w Dickey walked, Selkirk fouled out to Mancuso and 'Pcwell hit into a double play. .Third and fourth Innings were scoreless with DLMaggio making his only hit in the last of the fourth when he doubled to left centre. Ripple's homer for the Giants in the first of the fifth tied the score. Mancuso followed with a single but The first half of the season will jwas forced out at second by Whlte- head who, In turn, was thrown out trying to steal second. Jackson walked and Fitzslmmons singled. Moore grounded out, Gehrig. j Fitzslmmons held the Yankees hitless In the next two Innings. The Yankees succeeded in break ing the tie in the eighth, Powell scoring the winning run when Cro-setti hit a hard grounder that bounced off Fitzslmmons glove for Pat Malone went in tne oox ior the Yankees In the eighth. The Giants put in pinchhltters in the ninth in an effort to save the game but got only one hit off Malone when Sam Leslie, batting for Fitzslmmons. singled over se cond. First Inrtinr Giants No runs, two hits, no 1 errors. YankeesNo runs, ho hits, no.er- rors. Second Inning Giants No runs, no. hits, no er rors. Yankees One run, one hit, no errors. , Third Innint Giants No runs; no hits, no er rors. Yankees No runr, .no errors. . Fourth Inning Giants No runs, no hits, no Yankees No runs, one hit, no errors.- I Fifth Inning Giants One run, three vhit3, no errors. errors, Seventh Inning ' Giants No runr, two errors. Eighth Inning Giants No runs, two'hlts, no errors, ' ' Yankees One run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Giants No runs, one hit, no er rors. They call Johnny Lewis of the Louisville Sluggers "No-hit Lewis" for his pitching three no-hlt games this season. The Iloyal Naval College yawl. the famous Amaryllis, which has been around the world, has sailed In many yacht races and was seriously damaged by exrjlosion. Is being recowrtruoted at Portsmouth to sail again. , DELICIOUS SUMMIT ICE CREAM In Vi-Oallona and Gallon VALENTIN DAIltY PDONE 657 IN GOLF HrJtlsh Girl Takes United States Title With Win Over Maureen Crewes SUMMITT, N.J., Oct. 3: (CP) Para Barton, 19-year old, British champion, today defeated Mau-jeeri Orcutt Crewes .of Coral Gables, Fla., four and .three in .the 36-hole final of the United States women's golf .championship. It is the second time in history that the two major women's titles have been won in a year by the same person. Old Country Soccer English .League First Division Charlton Athletic 4, West rom wlch Albion 2. Chelsea 1, Portsmouth 1. Derby County 2. Brentford 3. 1. Grimsby Town. 5, Middlesbrough Huddersfieled Town 3. Leeds Uni ted 0. Liverpool 2, Birmingham 0. Manchester United 2, Arsenal 0. Sheffield Wednesday 0, Preston North End 1. Stoke City 2, Manchester City 2. Sunderland 3, Everton 1. Wolverhampton Wanderers 2, Hadley to Bolton 3. Scottish League First Division Arbroath 2, Queen's Park 0. Celtic 3, Aberdeen 2. Dundee 1, Hamilton Academicals 2. Dunfermline 3, Albion Rovers 3. Falkirk 6, Clyde 0. Hibernians 2, Queen of South 2. Motherwell 2, Kilmarnock 1. Partlck Thistle 2, Hearts 2. St. Mlrren 1, Rangers 4. Third Lanark 2, St. Johnstone 0. More than 2,500 prospective grid- Iron heroes are battling for posl tlons on Honolulu's colorful Haw allan barefoot teams. Lettuce Handlers' Strike Still On SALINAS, Cal.. Oct. 3: The situation In connection with the let- ituce packers' strike here is still acute. Governor Merriam's peace plan has failed of acceptanc Packing of lrttuce is being contln- hlts noiued by strikebreakers under police protection. IN TUB Ht I'KK.UK COl KT OF HHIT1M COLI'MIIIV IS PROIIATR Iu the Mallrr of Uir "Af1inlnlMrtlu.i Act" Anil In thr Maltrf of thr VMatt of IVtrfl 1 DfltiMT, IKM-raml I TAKE NOTICE that by order of U.a i.Hnnr.r W R Pthr th Slut bl ; Yankees No runs, no hits, no ; slumber, a. d. laae, 1 wu ap. errors 1 pointed Administrator with will nr. . . nexd of ,the ratau of Petor DeBo.rv Sixth Inning 'deceated, and all parti rtaving claim Giants Nd runs, one hit, no er-inil th said ttate are hereby re- ; .. - quired to furnish aatiie. prc-perly ve, Tors. 1 1 pc to tiu tin or before the 21t dav Yankees No' runs, no ViH. vinlot October. A. D. 1030. and all nar'i I' . I indebted to the estate are required to pay the amount of their Indebted new to me forthwith. nits, no Official Administrator. Prince Rupert. D C Tv. . . v.t. n... -' c. .. . . t Yankees No rui, no hits, nojA. d. iD38. " errors. 1 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 MEETING been Increased, President Roosevelt admitted, but declared that, in proportion to the national Income, It was less than It was four years ago. In 1932 the national Income had been $38,000,000,000, In 1935 it had risen to $52,000,000,000 and this year, he predicted. It would amount to $60,000,000,000. "Progress has been faster than we dared hope for," declared President Roosevelt. He asked his lis teners right in this city to compare conditions today with those in 1932 JL lit AgmJ Saturday October 3, 193J ; before his administration had j ken office. Then there was idleness I hunger and dark factories. Today rT rkI7I)T''tiere was hlr"n of machinery i)r DUD 1 &nd bustle oi lndustry a8ain. Such was the- scot this year and four President Roosevelt Says Cost Of . single bank had' failed in Depression vwu oe ram .. CQUntry in the last year, de- Greater Income of Pios- clared the President. Tills was an perous Times j achievement that had not been I known in 55 years. PITTSBURG, Oct 3: Speaking I Prior to his address here. Presl- before an audience of over sixty,--- "'7. thousand persons at Forbes Field & Thursday night In the second ad- lssue in the campfllgni j. . dress of his presidential campaign j having any Communistic leanings, tour, President Franklin D. Roose- j the President declared that he velt discussed the manner in whicn stood lor a continuation of the he planned the cost of the depres-! present form of government and sion would be met. Billions that had ; was opposed to any foreign " 'isms." been spent would not be saaaieii nn future eeneratlons but would ' 1 be naid from Increased national1 and Individual Income due to the greater prosperity of the country.. There need be no fear of a future burden. The national debt had Committee On Disarmament GENEVA, Oct. 3: The steering committee of the League of Nations .has decided lo. set. up a disarma ment committee of the League. Decrees absolute were granted this morning by Mr. Justice A, I. Fisher In Supreme Court In the divorce petitions of John Harris vs. Catherine Harris and Alexander Angus vs. Flora Angus. L. W Pat-more was counsel for the petitioner .In the one case and T. W Brown in the other. I mitt on "GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE" The Orltlrul For Sala at Vendor, or direct from "MaU Order Iut." Lkiuw Control Uoard, StI Uealtr StrMU VtMWnr, ItJC. 1 lvl P Rich m,HUnJ M,lt Confirm I tj Gmtd Asm NEW LOW PRICE $385 n iwf j H 1 h 8EST PROCURABtf This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. HEATERS Make sure that you have adequate heat in your home this winter. Drop in and inspect our stock of heaters. We carry several different models including different sizes of Quebec brickliiied heater, and brick or steel lined circular heaters. One of these well built, attractively designed heaters is your assurance of a warm comfortable atmosphere in the home. GORDON'S HARDWARE Mcllrlde Street Phone 311 TheFxsh which made Prince Rupert Famoas "Rupert Brand SMOKED - BLACK COD Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.