i
i
i
E5
i
s
I
.
if
t'
.nl
9
4
1
f
ft
-2
15
an
J
I
i
-at
32
as
id.
PAGE
TWO
THE
DaJLT
NUvyB
Rubber
Footwear
We
are
Headquarters
for
Rubbers
and
Rubber
Footwear
of
all
kinds.
Get
yours
now
while
the
stock
is
complete.
Agents
for
Culta
Perclia
and
other
leading
makes.
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
P
PULL
EN
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
KATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
....
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Department
Telephone
ALY.
roiTION
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of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES
y98
86
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advat.ee
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
'
t
s.
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
'.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
FORMER
PREMIER
BENNETT
IN
WEST
J02
.25
$5.00
.50
3.00
9.00
Tuesday,
November
2,
1937.
SOVEREIGN
RIGHTS
Evidently
the
Supreme
Court
of
Alberta
is
holding
what
is
generally
understood
to
be
the
constitutional
right
of
the
Dominion
government.
Children
in
the
schools
have
been
taught
that
the
provinces
are
not
sovereign
states
as
in
the
United
States.
They
have
jurisdiction
only
over
matters
which
are
specifically
mentioned
in
the
British
North
America
Act,
all
other
matters
coming
under
Dominion
control.
Premier
Aberhart
is
taking
the
contrary
view.
Some
of
his
laws
have
been
turned
down
by
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
province
and
others
are
now
before
the
Supreme
Lourt
oi
Lanatla
tor
a
ruling
as
to
their
constitutionality.
According
to
Mr.
Justice
Ewing
the
province
has
no
right
to
change
the
rate
of
interest
on
securities
after
guaranteeing
them
to
the
prsons
who
purchased
them.
Also
it
has
no
right
to
prevent
a
court
action
when
suit
is
entered
in
an
action
to
collect
the
full
amount
of
interest.
We
have
no
ridit
to
suggest
what
the
Supreme
Court
-of
Canada
will
do
about
the
other
legislation
which
has
been
placed
before
it
but
the
average
citizen
who
is
lntormed
as
to
the
constitution
may
make
a
pretty
good
guess.
Most
people
will
be
interested
in
the
visit
of
Rieht
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
to
British
Columbia.
He
was
in
Prince
Rupert
several
years
ago
just
prior
to
an
election
and
he
promised
us
prosperity.
Then
came
the
depression
and
we
did
not
hear
as
much
from
him.
Today
he
is
criticizing
the
treaty
with
the
United
States
which
gives
British
Columbia
a
pretty
good
market
for
much
of
its
exportable
product.
He
will
have
to
dn
:i
lot
of
talking
to
tiersuade
the
peaple
of
the
province
that
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
cut
off
this
market.
The
difficulty
about
Conservatives
is
thev
do
not
seem
to
consider
what
will
be
the
effect
of
the
legislation
they
propose.
A
tariff
wall
as
high
as
Haaman's
gallows
may
be
a
pretty
thing
to
talk
about
but
we
hardly
think
the
people
of
the
province
that
it
would
be
a
good
thing
ially
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district,
LEGISLATIVE
HOLIDAY
We
are
inclined
to
agree
with
the
Liberals
at
'Ottawa
that
what
the
country
needs
just
now
more
than
anything
else
is
a
legislative
holiday.
When
Parliament
meets
in
January
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
it
will
follow
out
the
suggestion
and
not
keep
tampering
with
laws
which
vitally
affect
the
progress
of
the
country.
We
believe
in
Liberalism
and
advancement
but
often
true
progress
is
made
when
the
lawmakers
are
content
to
take
a
holiday.
PRINTERS
IN
LEAD
tAi
Last
Night's
Play
in
wmracnu.
Bowling
Lcaguer-CN.R.
9.
i
I
And
Biological
Station
.umi
Win
Printers
are
now
in
the
lead
of
the
Commercial
Bowung
league
as
a
result
of
a
two
game
to
one
victory
over
North
Star.
The
Prin
ters
having
rolled
totals
o;
ito
772
and
741
previously,
the
North
Star
last
night
turned
in
scores
of
790,
694
and
707.
In
other
matches
last
night,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
No
2
beat
Canadiaa
National
Recrea
tion
Association
No.
1
two
games
to
one
while
.Biological
Station
beat
Rupert
Motors
two
games
to
one.
High
average
scorer
for
the
evening
was
Morrison
of
Biological
Station
with
176.
RUPERT
MOTORS
1
2
3
Taylor
127
124
134
Menzies
135
139
133
Jack
136
134
12!
jHlbbard
116
124
14?
Houston
153
164
153
Handicap
24
24
24
Total
691
709
708
BIO.
STATION
1
Cade
100
Morrison
..
.166
Stamford
.....
121
Sunderland
100
Sutton
90
Handicap
91
Total
2
111
154
159
103
119
91
3
111
20
153
ne
8f
91
668
737
770
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
2
1
2
3
Beesley
134
134
102
Bond
140
15&
147
Glass
128
127
111
Wanamaker
138
118
13?
Long
117
139
13f
Handicap
124
124
12'
Total
781
797
70S
C.
N.
R.
A.
No.
21
2
3
Irving
192
184
13f
Astoria
112
143
lt
West
132
169
lOf
Franklin
119
148
13
J.
Paul
129
109
17
Handicap
43
43
4
Total
727
796
70f
NORTH
STAR
12
3
J.
Armstrong
158
137
15'
J.
Irvine
120
100
13
Wick
140
93
10'
McLeod
114
135
9'
McMeekin
167
138
12f
Handicap
,
91
91
9:
Total
790
694
70'
The
league
standings:
C
N.
R.
No.
1
10
8
1'
Printers
11
7
1
Rupert
Motors
9
9
N,
R.
No.
2
8
7
Gyro
Club
3
7
North
Star
7
8
Electrical
Workers
8
7
Biological
Station
5
10
LAM)
KF.niSTUY
ACT
Re:
OertMloate
of
Tttle
No.
3134
to
Lou
Thirteen
(13)
and
Pourtew.
(14))
Block
Nine
(9),
Town
of
Stw
art.
M&D
818
WHEREAS
proof
Of
loss
Of
tho
above
Certificate
of
Title
Luued
In
the
name
of
Wallace
L&nvley
has
been
tiled
in
this
otllce.
notice
14
nereDj
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
ot
one
month
from
Ihe
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof.
Issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
o!
said
lost
certificate,
unlet
111
th
meantime
valid
objection
he
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
D.
C,
ihin
33rd.
day
of
October.
IH37.
ANDREW
THOMPBON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Title!
LAM)
ACT
Not
Ire
of
Intention
to
Apply
to
Lraite
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
British
Columbia,
and
ltu.
ate
on
White
Sand
Island.
Take
notice
that
Prank
Waterman
ot
Prince
Rupert,
occupation
miner,
it-tends
bo
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
one
of
the
high
cliffs
on
White
Band
1
Island
and
being
300
feet
from
the
S.
E.
corner
of
White
Band
island,
and
on
Its
east
side,
thence
COO
feet
S.
W.l
thence
BOO
feei
N.
W.;
thence
600
feet
N.
E.;
thence
800
feet
S.
E.
and
con
taining
12
acres,
more
or
less.
FRANK
WATERMAN
Dated
Aurust
28.
1937.
Prince
Rupert
Electric
Steam
Massage
Treatment
For
Rheumatism,
Tuberculosis
Lumbago
and
Dyspepsia
Phone
281
K.
Hayakawa
New
Royal
Hotel
Room
12
SPORT
CHAT
In
spite
of
the
big
score
of
nine
to
nil
for
High
School,
Saturday's
Jnnlnr
football
eame
was
an
in
teresting,
one
apd
both
teams
displayed
good
soccer.
Goals
for
High
School
were
scored
by
bmun
i,
Schubert
and
Cameron
(2
fach),
Bill
(1)
and
a
Booth
defender
turn
ed
Wong's-well
taken
corner
kick
past
his
own
goalie.
Booth
forward
line
displayed
neat
combination
and
Slmundsen
was
nearly
through
from
Morgan's
centre
but
Nelson
cleared.
McKeown
and
Gomez
defended
well
and
Zbura
brought
off
many
a
good
stop.
Flewin
was
the
best
half
back
with
Hougan,
Simundsen
and
Morgan
the
best
forwards
for
Booth,.
For
High
School
the
fast
forward
line
was
all
good.
McLean
was
the
better
back
Teams
King
Edward
Hi?h
School
Nelson;
Keays,
McCrlmmon;
Bussey,
McLean.
Pierce;
Schubert,
Smith,
Cameron.
Bill
and
Wong.
Booth
Memorial
School
Zbura;
McKeown,
Gomez;
Leland,
Flewin,
Sunberg;
Morgan.
Hougan,
Slmund
on,
Colussl,
M.
Holkestad;
spares,
3aker
Hodgson.
The
game
was
very
capably
ref
ereed
hv
Bill
Murray
and
Bill
Brown
and
Wearmouth
were,
line
men.
The
standing
to
date:
High
Both
.
Borden
Total
w
D
3
o
1
o
V
0
LF
A
Pte
0
26
3
6
2
2
11
3
5
19
Individual
Play
In
Bowling
Games
low
Players
Made
Out
Sunday
In
Tpn
Pin
Bowling
League
Individual
scores
In
Sunday';
Ten
Pin
Bowling
League
games
vere
as
follows;
MOOSE
12
3
3rey
im
ro
Stiles
j
160
172
167
Veitch
169
148
137
ssemissen
158
166
124
Sunderson
216
158
136
Total
858
819
783
35
TAXI
1
2
3
Ciccone
116
157
171
Xinslor
,.-127
156
157
Comad
na
..
131
179
17C
Al
French
:..
160
138
199
I.
Paul
178
180
167
.712
816
872
GROTTO
'
12
Mcintosh
1G3
132
.
Comadlna
164
ICO
163
Toy
:
134
,
128
Bury
.................145
178
143
VoodaW
152
170
230
Worm
168
17"
Total
748
828
841
ROYAL
HOTEL--
1
2
3
Donald
138
136
20?
Zarelll
,172
100
104
I.
Comadlna
..123'
183
141
fchriaberg
189
225
211
Smith
160
160
17?
Total
738
864
831
Hie
league
standing
to
date:
toyal
Hotel
9
6
rhree
Five
Taxi
7
8
Moose
7
8
Grotto
FINAL
TDNKilJT.
TORONTO,
November
2:
(CP)
With
the
series
now
standing
at
a
two
all
deadlock,
Orlllia
Juniors
having
won
the
first
two
games
while
Vancouver
Blue
Birds
took
tle
second
two,
the
final
game
p(
the
Canadian
Junior
Lacrosse,
championships
is
to
be
played
here,
tonight,
GVJIN
REOPENS
i
ine
provincial
recreational
anq
physical
education
ceruse
reopened,
last
night
with
a
turn-out
of
fourteen
boys.
Other
regular
classes
are
being
resumed
following
the
recent
close-down
while
the
gymnasium
was
receiving
repairs.
"
1
'
i
BOWLING
lng.
Before
opening
the
banquet
pro
ceedings,
two
minutes
silence
was
observed
In
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
S.
D.
Macdonald",
an
ac
tive
and
popular
member
of
the!
club
who
passed
away
during
the
year.
The
blessing
was
asked
by
II.
T.
Cross.
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
an
excellent
banquet
spread,
the
chairman
reviewed
events
of
the
past
season
which
he
said
had
been
very
successful
despite
the
fact
that
weather
might
not
have
been
all
that
was
desired.
Various
committees,
particularly
the
match
committee
consisting
of
FranV
Vlckers,
D.
A.
MasPhee
and
W.
L
Coates,
were
thanked
for
thejr
vork.
The
work
of
the
green
com
mittee
consisting
of
R.
E.
Benson
md
D.
A.
MacPhee
was
also
ack-lowledged.
O.
P.
Tinker
and
Jack
Preece,
associate
members
of
the
executive,
had
also
given
good
service.
During
the
year
there
had
jeen
entertainment
on
the
club's
reenr
for
visitor?
from
Vancouver
'pcluding
the
provincial
grand
master
of
the
Masonic
Lodge.
,
Making
the
presentation
of
prizes
for
the
year.
Mr.
Walton
comment-
upon
the
fact
Louis
Arrol
for
the
I-d
econd
year
had
won
the
doubles'
frophy,
his
partner.on
this
occasion
having
been
Jarvls
McLeod.
In
winning
the
league,
the
Borland
rink
had
gone
through
the
season
without
losing
a
game
which
was
3
record
for
the
green.
Also
it
was
the
third
time
that
William
Millar
had
had
his
name
on
this
trophy.
Dave
Borland
had
played
in
all
thiee
Individual
finals
this
year
Many
Boys
Are
Attending
Club
D
A
AirVI
TIT'
for
23
Average
ot
Thirty-one
Lads
NightlyCanvass
Continuing
The
supervisors
of
the
Boys'
Club
met
Jast
Friday,
the
register
i
showing
a.
total
of
710
attendances
days
making
an
averagp
DxtLIiUUIjI
.nightly
attendance
of
31
boys.
Presentation
of
Season's
Trophies
Featured
Enjoyable
and
Sue
cessful
Affair
The
dime
collection
for
the
month
amounted
to
$20.30.
The
canvassing,
will
be
continued
this
month
to
give
those
who
have
not
yet
been
called
upon
an
on-
andiportunlty
to
neip
inis
wore.
Presentation
of
many
league
individual
awards
for
play
of
the
last
season
featured
the
annual
ban
quet
of
the
Canadian
National
Re
creation
Lawn
Bowling
Club
which
was
held
last
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
with
some
sixty
members
of
the
clubs
and
friends
in
atten
dance.
F.
S.
Walton,
chairman
of
the
bowling
club,
presided
and
conducted
the
proceedings
which
were
in
progress
from
7
pm.
until
11:30
The
event
was
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
all.
Numerous
speeches
were
made
and
there
was
an
acceptable
musical
program
which
Included
songs
by
J.
A.
Teng,
William
Murray
I
and
Ansns
Marrionald
with
A.
C.
best
halfback
and
McCrlmmon
the;Sman
as
accompanist,
of
the
even-
Expenses
for
the
monh
Included
equipment,
keeping
same
In
f
pair,
a
boys'
magazine,
light
and
heating,.
Tables,
chairs,
games,
and
material
are
urgently
needed.
FOOTBALL
DEADLOCK
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
2:
New
York
Giants
and
Chicago
Bears
played
to
a
three-all
draw
in
United
States
prefessional
football
Sunday.
REMARKABLE
(JOLF
LONDON
Nov.
2:
CP
over
his
own
course
W.
It
Cox
Wimbledon
golt
cjun
pro,
posttd
a
59
for
the
18
holes,
11
under
par.
Henry
Cotton
took
61
strokes
two
years
ago
but
the
course
has
been
lengthened
since.
and
had
lost
them
all.
it
r
Trophy
Presentations
The
full
list
of
trophy
presentations
was
as
follows:
Singles
iMcAuley
Cup)
A.
Mac-Donald:
runner-up,
D.
G.
Borland,
Doubles
(Hartt
Cupl
J.
H.
McLeod
and
L.
Arroll.
League
R.
E.
Benson
Cup)
R,
Gammon.
W.
Millar.
W.
H.
tooey
'nd
D.
O.
Borland
Iskip).
Woodland
Cup
W.
D.
Vance.
3.
Klnz
H.
W.
Birch
and
L.
Arroll
(skip).
Tip-Top
Cup
E.
O.
Aves,
J.
S.
'rvine
J.
Boyd
and
D.
A.
Mac
"hee
1
skip).
President
vs.
Vice-President
F.
Dlbb.
S.
Klngr
H;
W.
Birch;
W.
D;
Vance
and
J.
Preece
(skip).
Hat
Game
(prizes)
R.
E.
James,
J.
S.
Irvine,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
and
J.
Preece
(skip).
Dominion
Dav
R.
Oammon.
D.
Srerar.
T.
McMeekin,
D.
A.
Mac
Phee
and
D.
O,
Borland
(skip).
Toasts
of
the
evening
Included
that
to
the
prize-winners,
responded
to
by
D.
Q.
Borland,
who
won
the
most
prizes
for
the
year:
to
the
guests,
resoonded
to
wittily
by
W.
M.
Blackstock,
and
to
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association,
proposed
by
George
Hll
and
responded
to
by
W.
H.
Tobey
president
of
the
Association.
Appreciation
to
the
press
for
assistance
was
proposed
by
G.
P.
Tink-
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
banquet
consisted
of
Jack
Preece,
Robert
James
and
J.
A.
Fre.w.
British
Columbia
has
produced
minerals
of
an
aggregate
value
of
$1,515,728,149.00.
The
gross
value
of
the
Industry
for
the
first
six
months
of
1937
is
estimated
to
be
$36,383,510.00.
This
Is
an
Increase
of
53.4
over
the
value
for
the
corresponding
period
in
1936.
Indications
are
that
this
year's
production
will
exceed
that
of
any
previous
year
in
value,
which
is
a
splendid
commentary,
upon
the
stability
of
the
mining
industry
In
this
province.
New
prop,
erties
arc
being
brought
Into
production,
and
with
the
reopen
lng
of
old
properties,
mill
capacity
will
be
considerably
Increased
over
last
year.
For
Authoritative
Information
Regarding
the
mining
Industry
Apply
to
The
Department
of
Mines,
Victoria,
B.C.
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AVE.