cAKJU
c
J?AILt
NZv73
Shoes!
Shoes!
Shoes!
Back
to
School
Specials
Growing
Girls'
Oxfords
Black
or
brown
in
plain
or
fancy
patterns,
all
sizes
529
5
priced
from
Children's
and
Misses'
Shoes
Sturdy
shoes
for
school
or
play,
oxford
styles
with
hard
wearing
Panco
soles
or
leather,
flexible
Q4
OA
sewn,
all
sizes;
from
per
pair
n
Boys'
Solid
Leather
Boots
Leckie
and
Greb
make,
A
boot
that
will
stand
the
wear
and
CO
tear,
all
sizes;
from
per
pair
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KDFERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn
per
Insertion
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rates
cn
application.
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and
Reporters'
Telephone
,.
Advertising
and
Clicnlatlon
reU
phone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DALE
PITT
LEAVES
CANADA
Phone
35?
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
FULLEN
-
-
lianaglng-Edlta
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
nail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
8tates,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
-
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
81
I5.0C
.10
3.00
8.00
2
Tuesday
Sept;
il,
1934
CONVERTING
MUNICIPAL
BONDS
Press
dispatches
cany
the
announcement
of
the
Minister
of
Municipalities
that
it
is
impossible
for
Ncjrth
Vancouver
city
and
district
and
Burnaby
district
municipalities
to
meet
their
bonded
indebtedness
obligations
on
the
basis
of
present
interest
rates
and
that
it
will
be
necessary
for
the
debentures
to
be
refunded
with
lower
rates.
one
to
four
percent
being
mentioned.
A
new
policy
along
this
line
is
being
adopted
by
the
provincial
government
with
a
view
to
relieving
the
debt
burden
of
all
municipali
ties.
Some
time
ago
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
circu
larized
the
holders
of
Prince
Rupert
debentures
that
it
had
become
necessary
for"
the
Corporation
of
the
Citv
of
Prince
Rupert
to
refund
its
bonded
indebtedness
on
a
four
percent
interest
basis.
A
few
days
ago
Mr.
Alder
announ
ced
that
he
had
commenced
receiving
favorable
replies
from
somo
of
the
holders
of
Prince
Rupert
"bonds
in
regard
to
the
proposition.
VriSomany
municipalities
and
governments
too
are
finding
it
impossibly
tp;.meet
their
obligation's
at
the
present
interest
'ratcS'thaHfre
bondholders
appear
to
have
no
other,
ronable
choice
than
to
agree
to
lower
rates.
.
.
undoubtedly,
other
municipal
governments
will
take
advantage
of
the
.
new
policy.
Provincial
governments
are
-lk-Jl
1
At
f.
1
aireauy
moving
aiong
mis
line.
Departure
of
Dale
L.
Pitt,
ireneral
manacer
of
the
Pre
mier
Gold
Mining
Co.
from
Western
Canada
to
Western
Australia,
where
he
is
to
take
charge
of
more
important
operations
of
his
company,
will
be
regretted
by
many
per
sonal
and
business
friends
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Pitt
has
long
been
regarded
as
one
of
Canada's
most
capable
mining
executives
and
certainly
he
has
been
a
most
popular
one.
No
doubt,
much
of
the
spectacular
success
that
has
attended
Premier's
operations
has
been
due
to
his
ability,
both
frbm
a
technical
and
an
administrative
standpoint.
Having
made
his
headquarters
at
Premier
for
fifteen
years
during
which
time
the
camp
there
has
changed
from
a
cluster
of-shacks
to
one
of
the
most
important
and
modern
mining
communities
in
the
country.
Mr
Pitt
has
come
to
be
regarded
as
a
fixture
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
r
roni
the
personal
as
well
as
from
the
purely
selfish
stand
point,
Mr.
Pitts
many
friends
in
this
district
will
hone
that
it
may
not
be
long
before
the
activities
of
his
company
become
sufficiently
extensive
and
important
to
justify
the
wiry
r
l
I
1
ir
linstlr
rf
V,
i
n
tinnlnttrt
MiCkMii'
fMUi
Ak.ilull?
I
-I
fcTui.
mut
iny
uciv-rv
ui
juo
iicdiujuai
ici
o
xiuiii
nuauuuu
iu
iUr'
thdrn
British
Columbia.
Daily
News
Want
Ads
Bring
Results
'SPORT
GAINS
IS
DEFEATED
Jack
Peterson
Scores
Technical
Knotk-Out
Over
Canadian
Negro
in
London
Bout
LONDON,
Sept.
II:
Larry
Gains
ot
Toronto
failed
last
night
before
a
crowd
of
64.0W
fight
fans
at
the
White
City
Stadium
here
to
regain
the
title
of
British
i
Empire
heavyweight
boxing
champion
when
he
was
defeated
by
Jack
Peterson,
champion
of
Wales,
and
present
holder
of
the
British
Empire
title,
on
a
technical
knock-out
in
the
thirteenth
of
fifteen
scheduled
rounds.
The
Canadian
negro
was
virtually
helpless
when
his
seconds
threw
in
the
towel
to
save
him
from
further
punishment.
NEW
BOBBY
4
JVJUUU
111j1Li
Namesake
of
Veteran
Golfer
Eli-
minates
Francis
Ouimet
From
U.S.
National
Open
BROO
KLINE,
Mass,
Sept.
11:
A
nev
Bobby
Jones,
18-year
old
cuth
from
Detroit,
loomed
up
In
the
firmament
of
golf
stars
yesterday
by
eliminating
Francis
Ouimet
the
veteran
champion.
In
the
first
rouhd
of
the
United
States
na
tional
onen.
Th
vrtrran
Rnhhl
namesake
won.
Ross
Somervllle
ot
Canada,
1932
united
stales
champion,
was
among
the
survivors
ot
the
first
round
while
George
C.
Dunlop.
the
present
tltleholder,
drew
a
bye.
BRITISH
CHALLENGER
FAVORED
TO
WIN
CUP
IN
GREAT
YACHT
RACE
NEWPORT.
R.I..
Sept.
11:
The
British
challeneer
Endea-
vour.
owned
bv
T.
O.
M.
J-
.i
L
.
I
.
i
,
wiiii,
was
ycsieruay
quuieu
a
t
i
severi
to
five
favorite
to
win
j
the
America's
Cup
from
the
I
American
defender.
Harold
S.
Vanderbllt's
Rainbow.
The
first
race
will
be
run
on
Satur-
day.
Grounds.
The
lead
of
the
Giants
was
then
cut
to
five
arid
a
halt
games.
The
American
League
lead-
chopped
by
half
a
game
to
five
full
games
as
the
New
York
Yankees
were-
taking
a
double
bill
from
the
Browns
at
Bt.
Louis.
The
Washington
Senators
split
honors
with
the
White'
Sox
in
a
double-header
at
Chicago
and
moved
into
a
tie
with
the
Browns
for
second
division.
CARDINALS
MOVING
UP
New
York
Giants'
Lead
in
National
League
Reduced
to
Four
and
One
Half
Games
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
11:
ICP
St
Louis
Cardinals
continued
their
belated
bid
for
the
National
League
pennant
yesterday
by
winning
again
over
the
Phillies
her?
while
the
leading
New
York
GlanU
were
losing
to
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
at
the
Polo
Grounds.
The
Giants"
margin
of
supremacy
has
now
bee'ri
reduced
to
four
and
a
half
games.
In
the
American
League,
the
leading
Detroit
Tigers
gained
another
half
game
by
defedtlm
the
Boston
Red
Sax
at
Detroit,
(heir
margin
being
now
five
and
a
halt
games
over
the
New
York
Yankees
who.
with
the
St.
Louis
Browns
had
an
Idle
day
The
Washington
Senators,
by
winning
again
over
the
White
Sox
at
Chicago,
moved
Into
exclusive
possession
of
fifth
place
i
ahead
of
the
Browns.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
Jones,
greatest
of
them
all.
wlt-i.Leuls
hessed
the
'match
In
which
his
r"?13
ieaieroajrs
ai
iugue
stutts;
American
League
Washington
7.
Chicago
I.
Boston
1.
Detroit
2.
Philadelphia
9.
Cleveland
.
National
Leajae
Pittsburg
9.
New
York
7.
Cincinnati
.
Brooklyn
3.
St
Louis
4.
Philadelphia
1.
Boston
nASEBALL
STANDINGS
National
League
New
York
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
.
85
80
78
69
86
57
48
i
American
Lragve
50
54
58
84
63
76
82
84
I
Detroit
Jl.-
8
47
New
York
81
Cleveland
74
I
Boston
...68
Washington
...CI.
St.
Louis
60
Philadelphia
.'
55
Chicago
49
52
61
68
73
73
77
86
E:,WINNER
OF
I
SPORT
CHAT
St.
Louis
Cardinals
continued
their
eleventh-hour
bid
for
the
National
League
pennant
on
Saturday
by
taking
both
ends
of
a
double-header
from
the
Phillies
while
the
leading
New
York
Giants
were
los
ing
a
hectic
one-run
game
to
the
.630
397
.381
At9
304
.4291
364
.652
.612
348
300
.455
.451
.417
363
BOAT
RACE
.Miss
Canada
III
Defeats
Emancipator
II
of
United
States
At
Toronto
TORONTO.
September
11:
Miss
Canada
III
defeated
Emancipator
II
of
the
United
States
in
the
final
race
for
the
Dominion
speedboat
championship.
The
race
was
one
of
the
features
of
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
sports
Torchy
Peden
Is
Winner
in
Detroit
Pittsburg
Pirates
at,
the,
VoaM
...
r.MU
t
,,
r.
,
.
First
in
Six-Day
Race
at
Automobile
City
l!?JZltlt
??J
DETROIT.
Sept.
ll:Torchy
Pe
Z
Z
.1
,
,
den
of
Victoria
and
his
partner
were
the
winners
in
the
Detroit
six-
day
bicycle
race
yesterday,
NO
lawn,
nowLifcn
Owing
to
wet
grounds,
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
B6w"Ung
League
fixtures.
leadership
of
the
1
scheduled
for
last
evening,
had
to
'be
postponed'.
wBKm
r
JJ
convenient
H
tBEk
POCKET
SIZS
la
I
Septet
r
If
you
buy
tea
for
price
alone
you
must
be
satisfied
with
uncertain
quality.
But
if
you
choose
tea
for
flavour,
richness,
freshness
then
vou
will
buy
Salada
and
count
it
worth
far
iViore
than
the
small
extra
cost.
SALADA
TEA
Helen
Retains
Her
Crown
Sarah
Palfrey,
left
and
Helen
Jacobs
receiving
their
trophies
after
Mtea
Jacatv
'
frey
in
Forest
Hills,
LX.
to
retain
her
crown
as
the
women's
hinglcs
trntu
i-hati
?
Sap
New
Fraser
River
!
Bridge
Will
Be
'
Gov't
Operated
VICTORIA,
Sept.
II
-A
new
toll
bridge
to
be
built
across
the
Fraser
River
will
be
owned
and
operated
by
the
provincial
govern
ment,
It
was
stated
yesterday
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
The
Premier
explained
that
tolls
were
necessary
as
the
government
was
not
in
a
financial
position
to
pay
the
cost
of
construcUon
of
the
bridge
out
of
current
revenue.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
the
Fraser
River
Bridge
Co.
had
received
a
charter
in
1927
and
had
Incurred
a
number
of
preliminary
expenses.
the
Premier
said
that-the
government
Intended
to
have
this
company-
build
the
bridge
on
a
basis
to
be
agreed
upon.
The
new
bridge
will
be
at
New
Westminster.
LOCAL
NEWS
Tonight"!
train,
duv
fromvthe
east
at
10:15
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
Ume.
Mrs.
W.
Olbb
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Edmonton
where
she
will
take
special
medical
trqat?
raent.
Miss
Edna
Graves
R.N.
of
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Anyox
Hospital
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
the
smelter
town
and
will
proceed
from
here
by
train
tomorrow
evening
to
MWldh,
N.B.,
to
pay
a
visit
with
her
mother.
During
her
brief
stay
here,
Miss
Graves
is
the
guest
of
Mrs,
D,
O,
Stewart,
Fourth
Avenue
W'est,
C.
W.
Breukelman,
who
arrived
In
th6
city
a
couple
ot
weeks
ago
from
Borneo
with
his
wife
and
little
son,
who
are
the
guests
here
of
Mrs,
Ilreukelman's
parents,
Bishop
and
Mrs,
O,
A.
Rix,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
the
Interior,
ac
companylng
A.
O.
Rlx,
accountant
for
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
here,
who
Is
on
a
business
trip.
He
will
bo
Joined
at
Burns
Lake
on
Friday
by
Mra.
Breukelman
and
son
and
thev
will,
proceed
on
a
trip
to
Thtf'llagu
Holland,
Tieadquartrn'of
the-
shell
911
oi
wWeh.,corparatlon
,
for,
urcunciBian
is
an
ouiciai.
16-oz.,
$1,80
25-oz.,
$2.65
tihfiff
f
HIRAM
WALKER
&
SONS
UM'T
CSTABLIIMCC
IV
jJ
ihla
advertisement
is
not
puftlismm
or
displayed
Control
Board
or
by
the
dove
mment
of
British
Columbia.
'TX7'
TW
Wf
.iocs!
fieri
d'
jim
mot
itllj
HJ
u
.
-
Do
you
read
like
classified
adverlisemwti'