PrtJay
October
1936
INVINCIBLE
I
Crypt
Extension
To
Assist
Work
Of
Noted
Churdh
LONDON,
Oct,
30;
(CP)
Extensions
to
the
crypt
of
St.
Mar-tin-ln-the-Fields,
celebrated
old
church
in
Trafalgar
Square'
are
"to
be
made
to.
meet
the
demands
on
the"
Church's
social
welfare
service,
a
system
of
charity
and
help
1th
such
ramifications
that
it
11
famed
throughout
the
world.
Canadian
soldiers,
during
the
War,
found
the
church,
situated
as
It
Is
in
the
very
hub
of
the
Empire's
capital,
a
convenient
place
of
worship
and
thousands
of
veterans
enjoyed
the
hospitality
of
St
Martin's
Fellowship
rooms
1
1
1
,HU
41
1
1
lng
of
Canada's
National
War
Memorial
at
Vlmy
Ridge
In
July
The
Canadians
visited
the
crypt
where
they
gained
first-hand
knowledge
of
the
social
work
being
conducted,
The
King's
parish
church
has
mother
Intimate
connection
wi$h
Canada,
In
September,
Rev.
Fti
McCormaclc,
vicar'
of
the
famous
(torch,
officiated'
the
marriage
i
his
daughter;
Patricia,
to
Rev.
uhn
Frank,
rector
of
the
Church
of
the
Holy
Trinity,
Toronto,
for.
merly
on
the
staff
of
Sf.
Martin's,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Frank
have"
returnee
to
Toronto
and
entered
enthusiastically
on
work
In
the
old
downtown
church
that,
is
similar
in
character
to
that
conducted
at
St.
Martin's.
;J
'
'
'
Mr,
McCormack
-recently
opened
a
Million
Shilling
Appeal
Fund
to
raise
the
necessary
funds
for
the
extensions.
At
present
the
service
not
only
offers
homeless
men,
and
women
beds
and
shelter
tit
we
night
but
It
takes
care
of
them
afterwards,
builds
them
up
and
often
finds
them
Jobs.
As
many
as
55,000
persons
have
been
flven
shelter
at
St.
Martin's
dur-to?
a
single
year.
Work
will
.begin
on
the
exten-
Jlons
at
the
end
of
October.
Walh
of
the
-vaults
will
be
demolished
lnd
coffins
and
bones
hundreds
f
years
old
will
be
transferrei
at
midnight
to
consecrated,
ground
on
one
outskirts
of
Tendon.
whei-
they
will
be
re-Interred.
-In
place
f
the
catacomb
of
vaults
there
m
be
two
or
three-vbrlght
new
The
vaults
have
been
sealed
sln-e
'9
when
they
were
opened
forthe
'Hntermertt
of.
cenluries-old
cot-'
"J
and
bones
from
another
part
we
church,
'
Marlms
in
the
King's
par-
".urcn
as
Buckingham
Palace
""."yai
residence,
Is
situated
"ie
same
parish.
For
-centuries
ci
u
has
ben
-tlosely
assocl-
tv
wiin
Kings
of
England
nen
the
OrMfmt
riiirr.Vi
wmpiated
m
1721
King
George
I
'e
nrst
stone
and
becat
,
churchwarden.
Ever
WnCe
the
12th
Ctntiinr
.
...Wrh
-
we
present
site.
l,
".
lyfllV.ll
V
till
Men
of
th.i
u
waies
last
ual
bazaar
?.hufch
which
HMlA
I
.
.
'8flturday,
for
'.the
of
First
Baptist
Rex
Bowling
-CM)
-
.
j
ri-
-
.
-vff
was
held
in
the,
ne.
snmp
i-omlnl
fi.
ej
being
added
on
this
occasion,
roria!
a
8ooa
measure
of
pat-
uco'a
me
a"alr
'Wfcs
quite
Exchange
Block
At
the
Tece.b.iton
in
Bombay
to
India's
Olympic
team
It
was
an-
mouneed
a
specialist
who
examined
men
Lom
all
over
the
world
found
the
Undlan
athletes
had
tha
met
perfeit
spines.
'Q.
H.
Slmpson-Hayward.
former
Worcestershire,
cricketer,
and
one
of
the
few
flayers
who
have
achieved
success
in
the
first-class
game
with
underhand
bowling,
is
dead
at
Stow-on-the-Wold,
James
Kerr,
trainer
of
Heart
of
Midlothian,
first
division
club
in
the
Scottish
Football
League,
has
resigned.
He
is
entenring
the
business
'for
himself,
Twenty-two
of
the
Marquette
University
gridiron
squad
are
of
German
ancestry,
eight
Irish,
five
French,
two
English
and
a
sprink-Ung
of
'Other
nationalities.
It
was
a
headache
getting
a
uniform
for
Blake
Garnett,
300-pound
linesman,
in
a
South
Carolina
high
school
eleven,
but
Furman
University
loaned
one
and
Blake
Is
now
on
the
Job.
South
African
sport
has
suffered
a
loss
through
the
death
of
R
K.
T.
Dunbar,
Western
Province
swimmer
and
rugby
player.
He
was
killed
when
a
falling
timber
struck
him
on
the
head.
CARD
OF
THANKS
On
behalf
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Basketball
Association
1
we
wish
to
thank
the
many
citizens
and
organizations
that
contributed
to
our
solicitation
for
funds.
Their
generosity
has
enabled
us
to
start
with
a
clean
slate
and
face
the
new
ssason
with
renewed
enthusiasm,
which
predicts
a
most
succesrful
basketball
season.
EXECUTIVE.
I
TOST
EAMS"
UP
TO
TELL
M3U
I
WA5.
C(2MIMS
OVEE
TOKJIS-HT-
I!
HAViE
"S0ME1HIW6
IMPOraTANJT
TO
TELL
VOU
TEUHC5I2AM
UOST
NIGHT
SAV'M-VIE'RE
Er43AaED--T
-SURE
oapravSE
COM
II
Ballinger's
In
Tie
For
Too
Of
Commercial
Bowling
iLcague
last
night
by
defeating
'Biological
Station
two
games
to;one.
-High
average
scorer
was
Jack
Rutter
of
Balllnger's
with
150.
individual
scores:
'Commercial
League
,
BALLINOER'S
1st
2nd
3rd
Rutter
135
159
150
Smith
.115
424
West
;
130
:154
12?
Bailey
.144
124,103
Bijou
122
145
16ft
Balllnger
..
94
Handicap
;16
116,
Total
662
692
BIO.
STATION
1st
2nd
Carter
...121
111
Freeman
!...166
137
Pugsley
L.
119
76
Rlddell
......127
134
Sunderland
...143
99
Handicap
30
30
Total
706
567
Max
Baer
Plans
16
700
3rd
145
131
03
131
114
3'
647
Standing
to
Date
The
standing
of
the
Commercial
Bowling
League
to
date
is
as
W.
Gyro
Club
5
Balllnger's
5
P.
R.
Butchers
2
McMeekin's
...2
Biological
Station
1
Ranee
&
Hardy
0
L.
Overseas
Trip
Says
He
is
Going:
to
England
Build
Himself
up
For
Title
Bout
BrTTll
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
TWVS
VAjiLL
MlfSHT
IN
My
1J
UIFt
-I'M
OOnnA
A-SVCTIU-IETO
BE
My
A1FE?
fX
WAS
THE
OMLV
THIMS
TO
DO
OMDBW
THE
QfeCUMTANCES
h
MAC
1
To
NEW
YORK.
0:t.
30.'
(CP)
Max
Baer
announces
that
he
contemplates
making
a
trlp'to
England
to
build
himself
up
for
a
new
title
bout.
DAILY
iraw?
PAGE
FIVE
l
Cx
-I-.1
1
U
1
i'-lL!
-L
.
'-
Kitselas
Getting
New
School
Uuilt
KTIELAS,
Oft.
30:
-A
new
sehftof
is
beln
bujlt.
at
Kitselas
with
George
-Little
of
'Terrace
dlr-i'Ctlns
operations.
Men
of
the
vil
lage
are
being
employed
on
the
work
and
it
is
expected
the
school
will
be
completed
before
"ToHay's
Weather
(Ooteftunent
Telegraph)
Bowling
League
;J2K
northwest
i
swell.
.Balllnger's
moved
Into
a
tie
with
'
iLangara
Gyro
Club
for
leadership
Of
tlv
Part
cloudy,
moa-
wind;
moderate
Uland
Part
cloudy,
moderate
northwest
wind;
.temper
ature,
.47;;
moderate
swell.
Vaniojver-
Cloudy,
calm;
baro
meter,
29.78.
.J
Prince
Oeorge
Clear,
north
wlrid,
lour
nillsa
par
hour;
barometer,
29.76.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Alice
Arm,
Light
clouds,
calm,
37.
'Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
34:
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cooL
Burns
Lake-Clear,
calm,
23.
DK.
DAFOE
SPEAKER
Rev.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe',
pastor
of
.First
'.Baptist
Church,
was
the
speaker
at'
the
regular
meeting
of
'the
local
British
-Israel
Society
Monday
night.
P.
H.
Llnzey,
the
president,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
nembers.
BowlingSiandings
TEN
PIN
LEAGUE
League
Standing
W.
L.
!
Grotto
6
3
Power
Corporation
:5
1
1
Printers
5
.
4
65
Taxi
a!':.
4
2
Overwaitea
...liv.
..;4
5
Atlin
Fisheries
r".
...,....l3
0
Armour
Salvage
.:2
4
Moose
..1
,
5
t
LADIES'
LEAGUE
G.
Ttl.
Ave.
Doodads
'
...:.-
...'
.2
3124
1562
Annette's
2
3097
1549
Blue
Birds
.':
2
2944
1472
Grotto
2
2818
1409
'Rangers
:.2
2757
1379
Knockouts
2
2604
1302'
C.
N.
R.
A,
.2
2527
1264
1
Spark
Plugs
2
2430
1215!
SAYS
HUBBELL'S
TOPS
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Home
at
Lbs
Angeles
from
umpiring
in
the
National
Baseball
League,
"Beans"
Reardon
declares
Cdrl
fHubbell
of
the
New
York'
Giants,-
is
a
great
pitcher,
better
than
Dizzy
Dean
only
the
latter
"puts
up
a
big
speech
and
com-,
mandi
attention,"
.
i
33,000
MILES
BY
CYCLE
PRETORIA,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
Earl
Clarendon,
Ooveimvor-General
of
South
Africa,
recently
welcomed
at
Government
House
three
Indian
cyclists
who
since
April,
1933,
have
pedalled
33,000
hilles
through
Asia,
Europe
and
Africa.
OHfBOy.'
I'LL
TAKB
HEIi
SOME
IHOWEfcS
AND
.CAMOVT
IU.IE
LIKES
A
ROMAM71C
BUlLD-OF
EnqAq
E
men
t
V
riiMg
am'
iiLBitiMe)
nr
out
td
youre
HOUSE
CNISHTf
v
WH1FFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
'
Making
her
first.
voyage
of
'he,
'winter
season
on
the
Alaska
routa.j
.
J.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Norah4
iCapt.
Wlhlam
Palmerarrlved
W.'
nr.rl
nt-
O
rt'WV-
thi
mcmM
T
j
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
1
10:15
a.m
fpr
Skagway
ah'd'othe
i
northern
po.nts.
Ihj
vessel
had
on
ooard
but
thatylive
pasiengfti
3i
whom
one
disembarked
here..
Four
took
passage
here
for
thf
north
aboard
the
vessel
which.
1
due
back
next
Tuesday
afternoort
southbound.
.
1
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry.
Anderion,
Is
due
in
port
.at
7;30
this
evening
rom
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
POLA.
Italy,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
Mailed
by
a
woman
Tiere
in
1894
for
Jaker,
Yugoslavia,
100
miles
away;
a
postcard
has
Just
reached
lts.des-
lnation,
bearing
postmarks
Of
oundAtheworld
'travel.
Visitors
'
at
the"-
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
lunclaepn
yesterday
were
R.
E.
Legg,
manager
of
the
3urf
Point
Mihs,
Dr
.
Eeohafd
Pugsley,
W.
O
'.Fulton,
Rev.
J.
E.
Burchill,
rector
of
St.
Peter?s
Church,
and
A.
W.
Newman,
the
new
manager
tor
the
Union
Steamship
Company,
(Rupert
Table
Tennis
Club
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
3
to
and
1
to
12
Phone
.672
.tor
reservations
A
Surprising
Message
For
Mac
116
King
Nnura
SrniKMt.
Ink
,
J
MSHT
FOP.1
A
1
PR.0
POAU
I
eEUYTHlMQ'sl
iPERFECT
01DSC0RH
WHISKY
:
IMS
New
Low
Prica
"DISTILLED,
MATURED
ASD
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
I
Control
BcrO,
847
UrattT
SmU
Vancouvw,
r.
.
.
..-.
.
.
..
Vneouver'iCily
"HilliUndi
lymbl
JiiiTil
Ll
.0
"
of
chlttnunr-V
mlUilon.
In
tti
iTTl
I
1
'
JP
flH
Ps;..!
J
"TSt
Clr
of
Dt.y".
j
t
i'LcT:jL..J
CjpiUno
Bttr
It
chitTtmtM
lit
Uii
rl
----UmlL
.
"
,
T
I
il"'Irrll
W
,4!
Jm
Md
qwlity-worthy
ol
lh
pop-l.ri.y
jllH
'
M
,
'JK
ltn'oy..v.,ywh.r...
,A
'
I
M
iWgSM
CAP1LANO
.BREWING
COMfANY,
LTD.
,JJ
n
'
fjj
j
j
J
jf
19
nf
tn
oiltilKhn
in
rh!'o:ay
'd
Di
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Bfltlsh
Columbia.
Inklst
on
"GRAM
T'S
BEST
PROCURABLS"
The
Orielnal
For
Sule
at
Vendors
br
tlinet
from
MII
(lu
ri.1.,
t
f
i
This
advertisement
Is'
hot
'published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Bpard
or
by
th
Government
ol
British
Columbia
.IDHi
HieiUBU
O!'
'
'
V
,
;h'VHU'
Vf.lU2lBfc.
-
Meeting
Mumsy's
Approval
71
TVVftl.
i
i9v
.
CM
rTV4ELL,
MAC-i-VUJ
BE
SeEtW
YOUVJE
60TTO
SPEND
.THE
DAM
SHOP
PING
.
.
I
Q$rani
'
I
B.EST
PROCURABU
I
llich
llighUnd
Halt
f
f?
,
Cjl0
I
m
Confirm
If
CoodNumtl
CCtcAy
fUKf
I
0
NEW
LOW
PRICE
-
This
advertisement
is
not
published.
or
displayed
by
the.
Liquor
Control
'Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
By
lstovef
LnSl
lTfeLE6RAM
LnHANtCSH
D9'MAC-
Tl
I
HELLO,
TILUB
T
L
IT
WAS
;
L-ST1
Rnn
Me.VAr.
BJi
1
NtUC
PfeOPOSAU
.
ajAS
-uiEUL
OF
VOKJW
NOTHING!
-
...
..-,
1
1(
5CXD
EVEN
I
N6,
i
i
ViHY
SOMH
OF
I
j
IT'S
A
.BEAUTIFUL
'
DIAMOND,
.MAC
3
IMKS.
10NfcJ
,
1
mwt
DO
ncitNtw
IUH&"
UUNO
to
BE
IMK.tJU.BU
to
.
.
.y-