r.c.
two
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPERT
BRITISH
CQLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dailr
News.
Limited.
Thiid
Avenue
.
igF.tgi-
MafrinBditor
'$'
PSCKIPTIQN
RATES
!
City
deHvery,
by
mall
or
carrTc.
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
S5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance.
pr
month
.....,..
.60
IJy
maii
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
BIt!sr
CclvinVf
i.
Or
four
months
for
.
1.00
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.......jri.
,...
3.00
Transient
display
advertising,
fpeY
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
'Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
ta
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
....
750
13
mail
to
all
other
part?
of
British
Columbia,
tbe
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
600;
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
daily
Tuition
Saturday,
Sept.
21,
1939
ADVANTAGE
TO
UNITED
STATES
,
Wiile
there
is
go
much
talk
of
Canadianism
and
doing!
our
part
in
the
British
Empire,
there
is
still
an
advantage
'
giverM
the
American
route
over
the
Canadian
by.
Canadian4
flroads.
Grain
can
be
shipped
to
U.
S.
Atlantic
ports
at
a
less
rate
per
mile
than
to
British
Columbia
ports
and
the
result
is
that
last
year
the
United
States
ports
handled
no
leas
than
46
per
cent
of
the
Canadian;
crop,
whereas
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
combined
i
handled
only
28
per
cent
.
j
This
is
not
a
criticism
of
any
particular
railway.
The
rates
are
set
by
the
railway
board
and
they
discriminate"
against
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
j
When
on
the
prairies
recently
some
inquiries
were'
made
in
regard
to
why
grain
went
east
instead
of
west.
I
It
was
shown
that
better
prices
could
be
secured
by
the
!
eastern
than
the
Avestern
route
.
Part
at
least
of-this
was
!
the
resu't
of
the
discriminatory
railway
rates
acrainst
the
west:
Through
the
efforts
of
the
late
John
Oliver
and
,
others,
a
great
part
of
the
differential
against
B.C.
ports
was
removed,
but
there
is
still
a
difference
sufficient
to
:
turn
the
flow
of
grain
eastward
instead
of
westward
.
Aj
movement
is
on
foot
now
to
secure
the
removal
of
this
differential
and
until
it
is
removed
the
western
ports
wills
not
be
satisfied.
j
It
is
particularly
gaL'ing
to
see
grain
going
out
by
the
I
United
States
seaboard
when
Pacific
DOrts
are
idle,
larire-'
ly
because
of
the
faet
that
the
railway
board
still
refuses!
to
recognize
the
justice
of
the
claims
of
the
west
over
.the
east.
VISIT
OF
CIIAKLES
W.
FREDERICK
,'
The
vit
of
Charles
W.
Frederick
to
Prince
Ruoert
at
the
bejnning
of
the
week
may
become
an
important!
event
.
During
the
visit
of
Prince
Rupert
delecates
to
the
!
town
of
Peace
River
a
conference
was
held
with
a
number
of
friends
of
this
port.
All
were
eager
to
talk
matters
over
and
a
suggestion
was
made
that
there
mitrht
be
fosmed
a
Peace
River-Prince
Rupert
council
to
work
forf
the
mutual
benefit
of
both
cities.
This
was
left
in
aby-!
afice.
it
beintr
thought
bv
some
that
plrvsp
pn-nnprntinn
with
i
frequent
inter-communication
would
bring
about
the
desired
result.
Mr.
Frederick
is
the
first
man
to
come
here
as
an
am
bassador
of
trade
and
good
will.
He
paves
the
way
for
FUTURE
OF
STEWART
Stewart
is
stiB
only
a
raining
town,
but
it
has
aspiraV
tions
to
become
a
port
and
its
aspirations
are
well
founded
.
In
the
first
olace.
it
will
be
the
nnrt
of
shinmonr.
fnr
ifim
if
a
nil
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Minister.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
September
Sunday
school
at
10
am.
Morning
worship
at
11
o'eloek.
Subject,
"THE
POWER
THAT
CHANGES
THINGS."
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Subject
"THE
GATES
OF
PEARL."
The
potior
will
preach
at
both
services.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Christian
Science
Socle!?,
215
Second
Avenue
This
Society
Is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
first
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morn-
to
aetvfce
at
11
o'elock.
Subject,
"MATTER.
Sunday
school
at
12
noon.
Testimony
meeting
oft
Wednesday
evening
at
8
o'clock.
The
pdfelie
is
cordially
invited.
Reading
room,
246
Second
Avenue,
opert
ori
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
8
pm.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Preacher,
Rev.
U.
M.
Stevenson,
M.A
DJL,
PhJL
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Sunday
school
at
12")i5J
Evening
service
at
7:30.
'
&
-
.
-
.V
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Pastor.
Rev.
At
Wilson,
B.A.
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
Evening
service
at
7:30.
Sunday
school
at.
12:15.
Organ
solo
by
Ewart
Lyne,
"Andante
to'
E
Minor,"
by
Batiste.
SALVATION
ARMY
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
Kerr,
D.C,
Captain
E.
Warren,
OtOi
Sunday,
special
ristt
by
Staff-Captain
Acton.
Holiness
meeting
11
am.
Night.
7:30.
"Man
in
Rags"
wfM
take
the
night
meeting.
A
full
house
is
expected.
You
come.
Saturday,
prayer
and
praise
meeting.
8
pjn.
Thursdays,
public
salvation
meeting.
8
pin.
ST.
PAUUS
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corner
8th
Avenue
and
9th
Avenue
E.
Pastor,
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson
Phone
Blue
451
Morning
worship
at
11
o'clock:.
Subject.
TTHE
LORD'S
DAY."
Scnday
school
at
12:15.
Evening
service
at
7i30.
Seal'
Wo
Sunday
school
at
12:15.
"A
welebmtftdr&ik,
'fJ5c
:.
PETER'S
CHURCH,
SEAL
COVE
Jubilee
Service
will
be
held
tomorrow
at
7:30
pjn.
at
Peter's
Church,
Seal
Cove.
The
service
will
be
oonducted
the
Venerable
Archdeacon
Hodsofl,
L.Th.,f
and
trie
preacher
wIH
be
Dr.
Oteborne,
K.C
of
OtUwa.
ST.
ANDREW'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England!
Kev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Rector
"
J
TBI
LEE
SEKVICES
8
ajn..
Holy
Communion.
11
aori,
morning
prayer
and
sermon.
Preacher,
Rt.
Rev.
D.
T.
Owen,
DD.
Bishop
of
Ntegara.
3
pm-
CWWterr's
service.
Preacher,
Rev.
A.
W.
Rattneon.
7:30,
Evening
prayer
and
sermon.
Preacher,
Rev.
Oanon
OowW.
general
secretary
of
the
MB.C.C.
Special
music.
others.
I
he
better
we
cet
to
know
the
neoole
of
Peace
m
River
the
better
it
will
be
for
this
port.
,
UYS.
DaWSOn
Y
aS
Speaker
to
Girls
C
O1.
I.
t.
of
First
Presbyterian'
Chofth
Heard
Interesting
i
Storv
of
Trip
to
Europe
j
the
George
Copper
and
many
other
mines
and
for
the
'
Tne
Canadian
oiru
m
Training
j
Bowser
Lake
country.
Beyond
that
and
eastward
is
the
'
SJXSStVSto&
S&
Uroiindhog
coa:
countr'
and
still
farther
east
and
north
by
Mrs.
f.
o.
Dawson,
whose
sub-an
immense
pain
growing
country
that
will
have
to
send
'SJgSSS
Its
product
to
the
Pacific.
i
resardlng
seasickness,
described
the
aJ21
Trt
CXpeCt1
t0ecam?
n
important
nrt'fci
5
and
tnete
fs
no
reason
why
Stewart
should
not
also
de-
and
other
poinu
of
interest
m
the
uJTa
pT'herep8
in
fmm
b,G'
8andAusee
lUly
P
and
tween
the
two
places
and
Prince
Rupert
people
are
look-
Venice.
The
talk
proved
educa-,
ing
to
see
the
Portland
Canal
port
grow
rapidly
in
the
JJn"
wcU
M
wl"y
and(
hear
future.
,
'
a
hearty
Vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
-
-
-
-
'
'
Ddwson
was
proposed
by
Ann
Kir-
.
.
.
v
i
kendall.
seconded
by
Winnifred
'
i
rue
greatness
consists
x
in
having
a
proper
pub-
Eoy
an(1
passed
with
enthusiasm.
HfMtv
ao-pnt
Muriel
Munei
Vance.
vance.
prestaent
or
the
C.
v
O.
I
T.
occupied
the
chair.
aBQkilB
HkS
P'
V-JwV
-
FIOUR
Makes
More
Loaves
of
Better
Bread
!
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCcurietjr
B.
D.
JotauMa
d.)
Big
Missouri,
1.05,
1.08.
Cork
Province,.
7
9.
Duthie
Mine,
S3,
54.
Oeorge
Copper,
5.60.
5.75.
Georgia
River,
28,
31.
Ookonda,
87.
90.
Orandview.
30,
31.
Independence,
7.
8.
Indian
Mines.
Nil,
7.
Kootenay
Florence,
13Vfe,
14.
Kootenay
King,
28,
29.
Lucky
Jim.
13.
14.
Mohawk,
31i.
NIL
Morton
Woolsey,
4,
4&.
National
Silver.
13,
1.
Noble
Five,
59,
59
Oregon
Copper.
Pend
Oreille,
455.
458
Premier.
175,
1.79.
Porter-Idaho,
$7.
40.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1J1,
IM.
Rufus-Argenta,
17,
18.
Rtith-Hope.
38.
38
tfc.
SUver
Crest,
6V4.
7.
SHvercup,
9.
10.
Silverado,
Nil.
75.
Silversmith,
Nil.
8.
Snowflake,
30
Vi.
31.
Topley
Richfield.
13,
J4.
WwwlKlnji
Nit
nu;'
5
3.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated'.
3.79
3
Ml.
Calmont.
3.30.
3
25.
Dalhousle,
2.75,
2.85.
twrvenlsh
23.
25.
Fabyan
Pete,
13V4,
14.
-ne
1R75.
19.0O.
nilnols-Alberta.
65,
68".
Mayland,
8.70,
8.80.
MDoug
-Seguf,
3.75,
3.95.
Mfljeod.
3.40.
3.55.
New
MeDousr.-Sejrur.
1.17,
155.
Royalite.
125.00,
135.00.
Freehold,
1.73.
1.75.
Haret
179,
IMO.
Spoonef.
90,
1.00.
Turner
Valley,
Nil,
U0.
C
It
E.,
855,
650.
Daily
News
Vaiit
Ads
bring
quick
results.
Local
Items
'PREMIER
DANCE
I
Ernest
II.
Pierce
appeared
in
city
nolice
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
drunkenness
and,
plead-
:
lng
not
guilty,
was
remanded
until
i
iiree
.this
afternoon.
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson
of
Hazelton
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
and
proceeded
to
the
in
terior
oy
tram.
Ralph
Smith,
who
reeenUy
mo
tored
from
Telkwa
to
Vancouver.
returned
to
the
city
ffoffl
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
Frank
SneDaard.
C.NJI.
travel
ling
auditor,
arrived
in
the
city
irom
Vancouver
on
we
rrmce
George
this
morning,
being
here
on
official
duties.
Miss
L.
M.
Ellett,
who
has
been
spending
her
annual
vacation
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
returned
to
the
city
from
tbe
south
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning.
Oalvm
Beek.
mate
of
the
tug
Lemet,
arrived
from
the
south
yesterday
after
a
ro'rh
trj
up
tbe
-?oast.
This
is
C.-.Vs
fourth
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
is
returning
oath
tonight.
Chas
w.
Frederick
o'
the
Peaoe
River
district
will
speak
at
a
pub-'1?
meeting
in
tbe
Crtv
Council
number.
Monday
eveome.
at
8
'Coet:
Turn
out
and
gtve
him
an
nthustastic
reception.
A.
M.
Johnson
K.O.
arrived
in
fhe
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorffe
this
morning
from
Vancouver
to
act
a
Town
prosecutor
at
tbe
tension
of
he
'Supreme
Court
Asataec
here
next
week.
Aid.
Theo
OoUart.
who
returned
home
via
Vancouver
after
attend
-ng
the
reeent
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
at
Edmonton
and
Calgary,
arrived
from
he
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning.
ReHevtm?
Oapt.
Harry
Nedden,
who
nnorwent
a
mcrefiti
operation
in
Vancouver
on
Wednesday,
"apt.
Ned
McLean
came
north
as
"Upper
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
today.
Capt.
E.
Mabbs
Is
"ow
In
ccmmaiM
of
the
Prince
Charles
while
Capt.
W.
Thomas,
(chief
officer
of
the
Prince
Charle
is
acung
as
master
oi
tne
Prince
John
which
is
now
engaged
in
tramp
f
reHtnltog.
'
Auto
Licenses
Issued
In
Alberta
92,000
EDMONTON,
8ept
21
The
province
of
Alberta
issued
99.000
automobile
licences
this
year
so
far
and
128300
drivers
have
secured
licenses.
The
rate
of
increase
is
less
than
half
what
it
was
last
year
GREAT
SUCCESS
Hundred
Persons
Attended
Affair
Last
Night
in
Moose
Hall
The
opening
dance
of
tbe
season
by
the
Premier
orchestra
of
ten
nieee
was
held
hist
night
in
the
Moose
Hall
and
the
event
proved
a
great
success.
Three
hundred
persons
were
in
attendance
and
had
a
wonderful
time
from
9
p.m.
until
2
'IV
being
loath
even
then
to
wend
their
way
homewards.
i
The
hall
was
given
an
attractive
effect
by
means
of
a
revolving
crystal
upon
which
a
spotlight
wae
played.
The
crystal
was
of
dkrmontl
shape,
composed
of
two
hundred'
mirrors,
rays
from
which
were
reflected
to
every
comer
in
the
hall.
The
balloon
shoot
was
also
effective,
being
released
at
midfrtght
with
the
shot
of
a
pistol
and
the
pulling
of
a
string.
Walter
Howartb.
chairman
of
the
orchestra,
was
responsible
for
the
deeeratioas.
i
Jack
Mair
acted
as
master
of
oer-1
emonles
and
kept
the
proceedings
moving
with
entoymen'
to
alL
I.
Penness
and
A.
G.
Bartlett
presided
at
the
door.
Serving
of
delicious
.
refreshments
was
supervised
by
Mrs.
Percy
Cameron.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Birmingham
5.
Newcastle
United
1.
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Portsmouth
Burnley
1,
AttonvMa
4.
Everton
2.
Manchester
City
3.
Orinuby
Town
0,
Middleaborough
3.
Hnddefafield
Town
2,
SbeffkMj
United
2.
Leicester
CHy
1,
Blaekbarn
Rovers,
l.
'
Manchester
United
1,
Ltverpool
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Leeds'
United
2.
Sunderland
0,
Arsenal
I.'
Westham
United
2,
Derby
County
0.
English
League,
Second
Division
Bradford
4,
Bramley
4.
Bristol
City
4,
Hun
City
0.
Cardiff
Cftv
n
WnlTMhamniMi
i
Wanderers
0.
It
f
ttlnM
ft
T&A1
"
.a
m
not":
ooontv
4
rmrtrMi
letic
0.
I
Oldham
0.
Reading
0.
'
Preaton
North
end
5,
Stoke
City;
Southampton
4,
Cheteea
2.
'
,
Swansea
Town
5,
Bradfofd
City
,
Tottenham
Hotapon
2.
Bnry
2.
'
West
Bromwleb
AlMon
S.
Blae-'
pool
1.
Scottish
League,
First
Dovision
(
Aberdeen
5.
Morton
3.
Celtic
1,
Dundee
1.
Dundee
United
2,
Queen's
Park
Falkirk
1.
Ayre
United
1.
Hibernians
1.
Clyde
1.
When
ijou
negd
d
Circular
saw-
Aikymt
it!r'
o
vriie
tj
mi
atMoNBtmMAa
'AW
C.
LTD.
MCHTUM.
-
-tanoMTO
VAMCOHVUt
rr.
j(inn,
hju
Sous
:i
"Tins
is
.1
me
RIGHT
TIME
TO
Bl
You'll
save
a
lot
oi
trouble
and
tx:ens
later
if
you
have
ar
car
property
tavu-xi
now.
Look
to
your
tirti
Urn.
No
time
like
the
ore.
sent
to
buy
a
set
of
thee
sturdy
long-wear,
ing
Ures.
Etch
the
test
at
-the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
FORD
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
Pfctmc
8
KUtaamock
L
Ranii-
r
Mortherwell
2,
Alrdi,..
Partiek
Thistle
2.
T!v
St.
Johnstone
2.
Han:
.
X
St.
Mlrren
2,
Oowd-nb-Scottish
Ltague.
Second
Hi
.
-u
Albion
Rovers
2
K
shire
1.
Arbroath
1,
Montro
:
Boneat
4,
Armanda!
?
Brechin
City
3.
Forfar
A
I
Dumbarton
4.
Kine
-
v
.
-
Dtmxftnnline
Ath.t.-MQuei
.of
Soarth
3
tv.
iWttl
Roverg
I,
Leith
.
St
Ber-,;
rd's
1.
E;i-'
1
Thkd
Lanark
1,
st
0.
Onr
dasKified
of
special
interest
"for
STEADY
NEMVES
says
lfonaiii
Bellow,
V.C.
Captain
Donald
Hcllcw,
holder
of
the
Victoria
Cros,
ias
a
reputation
throughout
the
Canadian
ItocLics
a
a
sporuiiiurt
and
big
pamc
hunter.
Ho
acU
an
rumIc
in
the
Curihou
country.
"Itlg
game
bunting
in
tbe
Caribou
drnwini
trai!r
timet,"
write
Capt.
Itrllew
from
83
Mile
llou
.
R.C
.
"Buckingham,
the
thmat-fy
risarellr.
xtcaJk
the
nrpr
and
la
my
constant
Crelde
comimnion.'
At-
':W-1
Fm.
M
Ur
(in
CondoM
ESTABLISHtD
OVER
60
YEARS
Vffrflfr:.?
no
Coupons
all
quality
;1
1,