PAOE
iwu
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenve
Annual
-
LIMITED
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advertising,
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word,
per
Insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
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insertion
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rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
CUeulatton
Telephone
-Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.
.
,
DAILY
EDITION
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of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulation
STEWART
PLEASED
Phone
357
a
a
i
r?
CLEARANCE
0L.
JL
NOW
is
the
time
to
buy
footwear
for
the
school
opening.
A
wonderful
selection
in
Children's,
Misses'
and
Boys'
Quality
Footwear
at
Sale
prices
awaiting
your
inspection
Sturdy
Blaek
Elk
Oxfords,
strong
stitched
soles.
Priced
5-7J
$1.39
8-10J
,
$1.49
11-2"
$1.69
Boys'
Strong
"Red
Boots.
A
better
boot
for
wear
Stitched"
S2.95
Orowing
Girls'
Oxfords
strong
durable
soles,
calf
leather.
sizes
3
to
8
S2.98
&
GO
AQ
WOMEN'S
SHOES
See
our
wonderful
showing
In
smart
footwear
priced
at
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TBXSOt
KCPEBT
BKlTIbO
COLUMBIA
$2.98
Published
every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
limited,
Third
Avenue
H,
T.
PULLKN
-
-
-
Manattai-Jditcr
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period
paid
In
advance
15.00
for
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
',
,
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
une
ft
M
.10
3.00
9.00
Saturday,
August
2i,
.1934
Stewart
people
are
very
pleased
with
the
move
to
repair
their
railway
and
put
it
in
shape
for
operation.
Even
the
repair
work
means
the
spending
of
money
in
town
thus
providing
work
and
wages
for
the
people.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
glad
to
see
the
Portland
Canal
centre
flourish,
ing
once
more
after
a
hard
period
of
depression.
WHOLLY
INADEQUATE
people
of
British
Columbia
will
undoubtedly
ieel
with
Premier
Pattullo
that
the
setting
aside
of
a
million
dollars
for
the
purpose
of
providing
for
unemployment
in
the
province
is
wholly
inadequate.
After
years
of
relief
sus
tinence
meri
are
now
looking
for
an
opportunity
to
earn
reasonable
wages.
Thev
are
as
tired
of
Inafinrr
na
rh
wt
of
the
people
are
tired
of
providing
relief.
We
agree
withn
tne
i.Uh
speaker
last
night
when
he
said
the
present
system
as
administered
did
not
meet
the
needs
of
the
day.
There
must
be
a
change
but
we
do
nol
think
the
change
.should
bo
along
the
lines
favored
by
the
C
C.
F.
It
is
easy
to
point
to
the
working
of
the
present
system
and
say
it
is
ay
wrong.
It
hag;
been
evolved,
during
a
long
period
of
years
but
the
process
of
evolution
has
slowed
up
of
late
and
it
has
become
necessary
to
tro
a
sten
further.
Work
and
wages
based
on
the
national
credit
is
probably
the
most
logical
step.
We
don't
care
whether
it
is
the
Pattullo
system
or
the
Douglas
credit
system
or
what
svstem
nro-
vided
the
men
get
the
work
and
wages.
Conditions
are
steadily
improving
and
more
men
are
coiner
to
work
al-
mpst
every
day
but
they
should
not
have
been
allowed
to
rje
luie
so
long.
rump
k.
twiQi,
superintendent
I
w.
Haworth.
who
has
ben
ot
schools
at
Ketchikan,
and
Mrs.
spending
the
past
five
weeks
in
Ruldl
were
passengers
aboard
the
the
south,
the
major
portion
of
rrmcsss
uwse
Thursday
return-
the
time
at
Esquimau
naval
sta
ing
to
Ketchikan
alter
having
tlon
taking
officers'
training,
re
spent
the
summer
vacation
at
turned
to
the
city
from
the
south
peaiue
ana
eisewr.er
e
in
the
south,
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
CHURCH
NOTICES
CO-OPERATING
CHURCH
SERVICES
Preacher
tier.
W.
I.
Grant
nolllngworth,
B.A.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject;
"CHRIST
AT
THE
DOOR"
,
FfRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7:30
PM.,
Sermon
Subject:
"FORGIVE
US
...
AS
WE
FORGIVE"
AH'
visitors
welcome
LOCAL
NEWS
Miss
Nellie
Bates,
who
arrived
In
the
city
Thursday
night
from
Terrace,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
Dr
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
are
moving
residence
from
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street
to
the
Pillsbury
house
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
Tfcurscay
night's
train,
arriving
from
the
East
at
10:20
pm.
brought
further
visitors
to
town
from
Skeena
River
points
for
the
Carvival
Week
proceedings.
Miss
Elizabeth
McLeod,
daughter
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod,
sail
ed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Ade
laide
for
Victoria
where
she
will
enter
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
to
take
up
training
for
a
nurse.
Harold
Winch,
M.
L.
A.
fcr
Van
cower
East,
who
is
sailing
this
evening
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
south
after
a
week's
visit
in
the
city,
was
the
guest
during
his
stay
here
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Morln,
Sixth
Avenue
East.
C.
F.
Dawson,
federal
government
architect
from
Victoria,
who
has
been
here
since
yesterday
Inspect
Ing
the
rebuilt
Auditorium
build
ing
on
Sixth
Avenue
which
may
be
taken
over
as
an
armory,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
this
evening
on
his
return
south,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Dawson.
Charley
Chapman,
on
behalf
of
the
local
unemployed
council,
had
an
interview
Thursday
with
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
on
the
question,
of
providing
boots
and
clothing
for
men
engaged
in
relief
work,
The
commissioner
assured
Mr.
Chapman
of
ail
possible
cooperation
in
the
matter.
R.
J.
Keren
of
the
Railway
Man
'
Iservke
returned
to
the
city
on
the
1.4JM
cardena
this
morning
irom
a
trip
to
Vancouver
accompanied
by
his
bride.
They
were
married
recently
In
Vancouver,
the
bride
having
formerly
been
Miss
Florence
Mc
Donald
of
that
city.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Keren
are
taking
up
residence
in
the
Be
trier
Apartments.
Ttey
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
of
many
local
frierwls
of
the
groom
.
J.
D,
Galloway,
formerly
provincial
mineralogist
and
now"
in
private
practice
as
a
consulting
mining
engineer,
arrived
m
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
after
a
visit
to
the
Hazeltoa
ami
Ujk
districts
where
he
has
been
inspecting
gold
properties
and
wlM
sail
this
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Van
couver.
Mr.
Galloway
years
ago
was
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
northeastern
mineral
survey
distict
with
.headquarters
a
Steamships
Sailing?
Per
Vaneenvei
Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
..
3
pjn.
Tuesday
Catala
!:30pm
Friday
s.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pm.
8s.
Cardena
midnight
caiuroay
ss.
ran.
Louise
pa
Ss.
Prince
George
8
pm.
rrota
Vancouver
Sunday
ss,
Catala
pm
Monday
ss.
Prin.
Charlotte
am.
wed.
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
.10
am.
Friday
ss.
prince
Rupert
10
am.
Friday
as.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
,.m.
8s,
Cardena
pm
for
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm
Friday-
ss.
Prince
Rupert
10
am
From
Anyox
ami
Stewart
iiiesaay
es.
catala
..iv.39
am
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
.5
pm
Far
Naaa
Klver
no
Port
Simpson-.
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm,
From
Naaa
River
ft
Port
Slmpton
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
.11:30
am.
For
Ocean
Fans-
Monday
ss.
Pr,
Rupert
...
3
pm.
Friday
ss.
Prin,
Adelaide
10
pm
Saturday
ss.
Pr,
Oeorge
....
pm
rrum
Ocean
ranw
Wed-u.
Pr.
Oeorge
10
am
Friday
as.
Pr.
Oeorge
....
18
am
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
4
p.m
Ss.
Cardena
pm
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
329
t
OrtnvlUe
8t,
Vancouver.
i
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
4
.Oeorge,
B.C.
R.
V.
Riley,
Tsrtace.
B.O.
General
store,
Anyox.
4
Bmlthera
Drug
Store,
Bmfth
ers,
B.O.
THZ
DAILY
NZw"3
Satuida-,
f
2f
Their
Majesties
At
Wimbledon
The
King
and
Queen
are
seen
In
the
Royal
box
at
Wimbledon
stad
neased
some
of
the
champtonshl
matches.
Including
the
victory
o
tain,
over
Helen
Jacobs.
UB-A.
CUT
CAPERS
ON
DIAMOND
Burlesque
Softball
Game
Stated
By
Gyros
and
ItotarLins
Thursday
'Afternoon
The
burlesque
parade
and
soft-
ball
game
Thursday
afternoon
between
players
representing
the
Rotary
and
Gyro
Clubs
proved
divert-
J
ing
entertainment
of
a
very
mirth-
ful
nature
for
a
large
croud
of
fun-
leeking
lans.
The
antics
of
the
aer-
j
vice
club
members,
garbed
as
dark'
and
white
ladies
were
very
comics
I.
Both
sides
were
so
good
that
It
was
j
deilded
it
would
be
unfair
to
declare
either
the
winner:
Players:
Rotary
Verge
Moore.
Pete
Lakie,
Charlie
Evitt,
Lee
Gordon.
Bill
Lam-
ble.
Frank
Anders,
BUI
Lyons,
Sonny.
Richardson
and
Alan
Par
lOW.
Oyro
Joe
Wlckett,
Oeddes
Large.
Ted
LePage.
BUI
Tobey.
Horace
Brocklesby,
.Charlie
Balagno,
Char-he
Fyle,
Tommy
Brown,
Dave
Strollers
Play
Farewell
Dance
Practically
Three
Hundred
Persons
Present
at
Enjoyable
Affair
In
Moose
HaU
.hi
.
.
There
were-
290
persons
present
at
the
fare
til
dance
of
the
Strol
lers'
Orchestra
of
"Vancouver
In
the
Moose
1UU
last
night,
the
affair
proving
dellihtful
to
all.
Joe
Slag-gard
was
a
genial
master
of
cere
monies.
Novel
features
of
the
eve
ning's
program
were
exhibitions
of
the
Carloca
dance
by
members
of
the
Strollers'
company
and
toe
tap
dancing
by
Jack
Gawthorne.
The
Strollers
are
leaving
today
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
it
is
ex
pected
will
be
here
again
on
their
way
back
to
Vancouver.
Mail
Schedule
ror
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
p.m.
from
the
East-Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:15
pm,
Thursdays',.
10:20
pm
For
Vancouver-Mondays
2
p.m.
Tuesday
12:30
pm.
Wednesdays
5
pm
Friday
11
pm
Saturdays
4
pm,
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
cm
Wednesday
,
10
am.
Thursday
,
10:20
pm;
Friday
io
am.
Saturdays
3:15
pm.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
7
pm.
Friday
2
pm.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
11:30
a.rn
Saturday
5
pm.
For
Haas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Sunday
.....7
pm
Prom
Naat
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday,
.'....11:30
am
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-August
4
and
18
.
:
9
p.m.
From
Queen
Charlotle
Islands-August
16
and
30
10
pm.
Por
Alaska-Mondays
am,
From
Alaska
MondayjPr.
Rupert
....
8.
am.
Saturday
ts.
Pr.
Louise
p.m.
Tinker
Rink
Is
Winner
in
Lawn
Bowling
Match
In
the
Canadian
National
Re-1
creation
Association's
Lawn
Bowl
been
postponed
but
it
is
expected
these
will
be
caught
up
wlthLn
the
next
fev
days.
It
is
also
some
time
since
any
games
have
been
played
in
the
single-handed
competition
The
standing
to
date:
D.
A.
MacPhee
11-
1
Angus
Macdonald
.8
2
D.
O.
Borland
7
2
O.
P
Tinker
.
5
0
F.
S.
Walton
4
8
J.
A.
Frew
...57
F.
A.
Rogers
4
7
James
Boyd
.
3
7
J.
J.
Utile
1
10
BOWLING
Aug.
27
Ka
8
vs.
No.
2;
No.
9
vs
No.
5.
Aug.
29
No.
8
vs.
No.
3;
No.
7
vs.
No,
4.
Aug.
31
No.
5
vs.
No.
1;
No.
8
vs.
No.
3.
Sept.
3-No.
S
vs.
Ka
2;
rto.
9
vs.
No.
4.
Sept.
5
No.
7
vs.
No.
3;
No.
8
vs
No.
5.
f
Sept.
7
No.
8
vs.
No.
1;
No,
5
vs.
No.
2.
Sept.
10
Na
9
vs.
No.
3;
No.
3
vs.
No.
4.
Sept
12
No.
7
vs.
No.
2;
No.
9
vs.
No.
6.
Sept.
14
No.
4
vs,
Na
1;
Na
9
v.
Na
7.
Penonell
of
Rinks
Fersonell
of
rinks
for
the
season
Is
as
follows:
Na
1-J.
J.
Little.
R.
E,
Benson.
B.
T.
Cross.
O.
Woodland.
No.
2
T.
McClymont,
Steve
King,
J.
M.
Campbell.
F.
8.
Walton.
No.
3
L.
8.
Arroll,
J.
Boyd,
T.
Mc-
Meekln,
J.
8.
Irvine.
Na
4
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
F.
Vickers.
A.
R.
Nichols,
J.
Frew.
No.
5
F.
A.
Rogers,
E.
O,
Aves,
F.
Dibb,
R.
Gammon.
No.
6
E,
Detkman,
J.
Preece,
D.
Crerar,
O.
P.
Tinker.
No.
7
H.
Birch,
A.
J.
Webber,
W.
II.
Tobey,
A.
MaeDonald.
No.
8
D,
A.
MacPhee,
J.
W.
Mc-Auley.
J.
Watson,
G.
Hill,
No.
98.
Painter,
R.
E.
James,
F.
A
MacCallum,
D.
O,
Borland,
Dr.
A.
II.
Hutchinson
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
ot
the
Nanalme
Biological
Station,
arrlv
ed
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening
from
the
south,
being
here
to
attend
meetings
at
the
Prince
nupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Eaaem,
Pioprletot
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
HOMI"
Rates
1.0
up
80
Rooms,
Hot
t
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O,
Box
lot
&22r"CM5jnesa2UBaSBMiSSlUBlBtfBSfiSSSSSS
ijPBSwSvE?SJSx
Bt
sssBsWBtssssssssisssssssssssgSg
&rmti.
"WhcW
w
:m,
Lender,
where
they
wit-Dorothy
Round
of
Oreat
Un
LOCALS
WIN
BALL
GAME
',
Prince
Rupert
Takes
Third
Straight
!
Victor
of
Carnival
U'nk
Diamond
Hay
ing
League
last
night
O.
P.
Tinker's
The
baseball
game
between
rink
defeated
J.
A.
Frew's
by
a
score
I
pnr
Rurrt
and
Port
Simpson
of
20
to
10.
Owing
to
Carnival
Week.
evening
proved
lo
be
the
cto-actlvttles.
a
number
of
game
have
and
beat
contested
of
three
dla.
moral
eogsgemniU
held
during
Carnival
Week,
U
score
betnt
9
to
7
in
Prince
Rupert's
favor.
It
was
the
third
victory
of
the
week
for
the
locals
who
had
previously
cWwned
up
Terrace
and
a
nine
from
U.
8.
8,
8andpiper
Pawl
BrenUen
and
Ray
Common!
were
the
pitchers
for
Port
Simpson
and
Prince
Rtrpert
respectively
T
C.
Richard,
maiucer
at
Whitehorse
for
P
Bums
Co
.
Ltd,
!
and
wife
and
daughter,
who
have
been
on
a
trtp
south,
were
paasen-
i
gent
aboard
the
Princes
IuUe
ThUTlay
returning
north
from
Vancouver
j
The
ffablng
season
will
n
be
over
and
D.Elio
Auctioneer
and
Exchange
Furniture
Dealer
Suggests
that
you
get
busy
with
your
house
cleaning
ana.
If
you
hare
anytlfing
t
the
furniture
line
to
dispose
oi,
eome
and
see
him
first
Third
Avenae
arrott
from
Thrift
Cath
and
Carry
Qlo
buys
and
sells
everything
Phnne
Green
121
lOirrH
has
m
voiu
Continued
h
CvnsiOerable
i,u,.
1
UUUUU.
lie
u
.4,
tcgisiaUon
of
a,.
Legislature,
eharpinr
iuUo
governmeti
u
implement
)..;
and
wages
Thp
;
briefly
the
Ma!e
Act
and
the
oojnril
and
scol'ed
advocating
a
x
movement
at
a
t
prosperity
Air
could
find
no
matt'-'
ducts
which
th.
v
and.
IrnlHfd,
many
wt
relief
Mr.
Wlnth
tfrscrlb
rumlte
of
the
seisu
Poweri
Act
whleli
t
Iremer
Psttnlio
z
,n
al
loruup
coinparabu
v.
rkiuaanimi
in
.
A
it
Germany
lie
w
x
t
.
make
nny
new
lav
txti
r-rJ
oxuttng
statute,
tosre.
aw
pose
oi
natjji
out
consulting
f
k
borrow
money
on
the
t
province
ana
to
'
and
civU
rllhtf
;r
LewbiaUire
$
Ue
speaker.
T!.e
?
ere
rubber
sUn.i
3
t
orders
whirh
Even
the
Uberii
tated
to.
Time
were
only
f
w
e
to
foitew
th.it
r
system
which
w
.
dictatorship
and
inicSri
trA
lm
or
a
new
was
p
10
Tne
peo?.?
;
rzt
k
i.
.
.
.
.
lrAr
renwulbUi'Vt
.
t
.
cordlngly
rotlowtng
Mr
W
there
was
a
qur.
W.
C
Shelly
of
mer
provineUi
rr
.:
wm
a
passenger-ceas
Looif
Th
a
for
a
trip
u.'
wher
he
has
tnlclr-
U4i
1
.T?
t
-
When
Coming
to
Tcma
Make
Arranr
enenU
Wtfl
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
EX
To
Greet
Tea
We
meet
ill
traira.
Fre!rtt
naartaa
rta
Aatrffl
Lakelse
Lake
acJ
Uifr
"
boav
H
A.
8.i
m.wiatrtt
on
the
lake
rt.
trMti
n
thf
UH
me
adult.
U-0i
USt
persW
additional.
No.
cro4
M
No
job
too
unlit
PICNIC
PARTIES
IVUI
SUNDAY
The
Minerals
of
British
Columbia
This
Province
offers
excellent
opportunities
I
-
'
profitable
investment
British
Columbia
has
pi
uU'
worn
oi
minerals.
Tlic
grojis
value
of
mineral
production
for
tht
ended
Juno
30th
1B34
Is
estimate
nt
SIR
Ml
mm
t0.
a
SOr?
over
the
estimated
value
of
the
production
in
ponding
six-month
period
of
1933.
GOLD
I'RODLCTION:
"bold
production
showed
n
decided
Increase
a
'
In
Canadian
funds
to
the
gold-producers
of
Brit)
tr
during
the
first
six
months
for
1934
being
approxinr.a
124.00.
an
Increase
of
81.3
over
the
return
in
Can
received
during
the
first
half
of
1933.
x
r.
lt3T
iirm.ifMTiiiv
op
Tin.-
iirp.nxu
vT
or
Ml1
it
i
--
-
v.
v
.
v
w
1
1,
r
inn
iivii'Hii
an...l
t.
,
,U-
rf
UL-lW
t
Vxm
inn
Summary
and
Review
of
the
Mineral
Industry
of
Br
l
himbla
for
the
six
months
ended
June
30th
1934.
.,tt.
Bulletin
"British
Columbia
the
Mineral
Iuduxtn
'"JS
other
data
of
value
to
prospectors).
Placer
Mining
In
British
Columbia.
Non-fnelalllc
Mineral
Investigations:
"Barlte'
"Olassware."
"Clay
-
"Magncslte"
and
'HydrQ-mai;
AKbMtA
-.y:e
Address
enquiries
(o:
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINKS.
VICTORIA,
B.C
Mackenzie
Furniture
August
Sale!
FELT0L,
Square
Yard
,
?
C0NG0LEUM,
Square
Yard
.
,
'
J
ivtivuiuin,
oquaro
xaru
..t
nnns
nvo
?"
18x3
C0NG0LEUM
MAT
,
,
,
Prince
Kupcrt
Phone
775
20c
I