JUST
ARRIVED
.
.
A
New
Shipment
Third
Avenue
ri
a
it.
I
I
ni
ir
FOR
MEN
They're
Better
Than
Ever
.
.
.
Several
New
Styles
and
Leathers
See
Our
Scotch
Grain
Oxford,
just
the
shoe
for
fall
wear.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ror
jesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
Phone
337
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
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r.
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delivery,
by
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or
carrier,
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period
paid
In
advance
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mail
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
,
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BATES
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readers,
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DAILY
EDITION
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86
15.00
JO
3.00
SAO
21
Monoay,
Sept.
24
1934
SIGNS
OF
THE
TIMES
During
a
recent
business
trip
through
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
eastward
along
the
railway
it
was
found
that
there
was
improvement
being
shown
at
most
points.
Crops
were
good
and
the
number
of
people
getting
relief
from
the
government
had
been
reduced
to
at
least
one-third
of
the
number
at
the
same
time
last
year.
The
prospects
for
winter
work
were
also
much
better
than
in
1933.
The
people
generally
seemed
to
think
the
depression
was
being
left
behind
except
those
people
who
have
been
influenced
by
politicians
of
a
particular
stripe
who
have
been
constantly
telling
their
followers
that
conditions
could
not
tret
anv
better
until
the
svstem
was
changed.
Particularly
noticeable
was
the
size
of
the
trains
travelling
both
ways.
Often
they
were
so
heavy
that
the
engines
moved
them
only
with
difficulty.
GENERAL
THROUGHOUT
CANADA
The
experience
of
Northern
British
Columbia
seems
to
be
that
of
SH
Canada.
The
Royal
Bank
monthly
report
just
recently
issued
tells
of
the
creatlv
increased
volume
of
business
which
has
almost
reached
the
amount
done
in
192G,
the
year
which
initiated
the
great
wave
of
prosper
ity.
It
prophesies
an
aWumn5
expansion
of
more
than
sea
sonal
importance.
VALUE
OP
RELIEF
The
question
of
relief
is
one
that
is
much
discussed
throughout
the
interior.
Evidently
it
has
its
good
points
as
well
as
its
bad.
It
is
claimed
by
some
that
farmers
on
relief
will
not
sell
some
of
their
produce
because
it
means
that
the
amount
received
has
to
be
deducted'
from
their
relief
checks.
It
is
also
said
that
some
small
farmers
who
former-It
managed
to
eke
out
a
livinir
from
their
nlaces.
tndav
arn
making
no
effort
to
do
so
but
depend
upon
the
government
relief
payments
take
the
place
of
the
usual
public
works
expenditures,
particularly
on
road
maintenance.
Tt.
f
nnM
that
the
relief
gangs
work
well
and
that,
by
the
present
plan,
the
work
is
distributed'
much
more
fairly
than
under
the
old
political
system.
In
a
general
way
it
seems
that
the
highways
have
been
well
maintained
and
in
manv
oases
n
much
better
than
ever
they
have
been
in
the
past.
It
is
clear
that
the
relief
system
is
not
all
bad
and
that
during
the
past
few
months
there
have
been
great
improvements
in
the
situation.
By
next
year
it
should
be
possible
to
abolish
tne
reiiei
system
altogether.
Because
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
It
docs
pay
to
huv
those
nrfiortigod.
The
first
football
game
of
the
fall
schedule
of
the
JunioT
league
resulted
In
a
win
for
Booth
Memorial
School
from
Borden
Street
School
by
three
goals
to
one
after
a
wen
contested
game
Saturday
afternoon.
Both
teams
attacked
in
turn
at
the
start
and
then
Borden
pressed,
a
hard
drive
by
Currie
being
well
saved
by
Krause.
With
the
wind
Booth
attacked
dangerously
and
forced
three
corners
in
succession
and,
from
a
scrimmage
following
the
third.
Christian
scored.
Currie
made
a
good
run
but
Barton
shot
j
weakly.
Fitch
and
Currie
led
an
at-!
tack
but
Smith
shot
past
Both'
teams
were
serving
up
a
high
stan-:
dard
of
football,
play
being
veV
fast
and
nice
combination
being
played.
Albert
Mah
saved
well
from
Ritchie.
Then
Borden
made
a
dan
gerous
run,
Wlluscrolt
centring
well.
Booth
was
lucky
to
increase!
the
score
when
a
defender
of
Borden
1
turned
Ritchie's
shot
past
Mah.
Perpich
and
Brown
were
two
good
backs.
1
The
second
half
found
Borden
having
the
wind
advantage
and
Flnley
had
to
clear.
Fitch
tested
Krause
with
a
hard
drive
and
the'
goalie
also
cleared
from
Currie.
In
a
breakaway,
Ritchie.
Ormiston
and
1
Davie
combined
nicely
for
Davie
to
score
with
a
fine
shot,
the
best
goal
of
the
game.
Borden
hemmed,
Booth
In
their
penalty
area
but;
weak
shooting
aided
by
good
goal-
keeping
held
them
at
bay.
Barton
tried
out
Krause
and
Knutson
cleared.
Mah
went
dose
with
a
drjve
and
at
last
A.
Smith
scored
(or.
Borden.
The
game
became
faster
and
Borden
tried
desperately
to
;
add
to
the
score.
McKay
was
ever!
In
the
thick
of
the
game
and
Or-;
miston
and
Scherk
did
well
Bar-1
ton
and
Houston
tried
and
then
I
Ormiston
and
Ritchie
got
away
but
;
full
time
brought
an
Interesting
game-to
a
close
with
Booth
three
i
goals
to
Borden's
one.
'
Referee,
J.
Carroll;
linesmen,
F.
wniiscroft.
W.
Clarke.
,
Borden
Albert
Mah;
Brown,
Per-
pfch;
Fitch,
Mah.
R.
Smith;
Currie,
Houston,
Barton,
A.
Smith
and
Wil-
liscrbf
t.
'
Booth
Krause;
Knutson,
Flnley:
Ormiston,
McKay,
Scherk;
Career-on,
Christian,
Ritchie,
Davie,
W1K-
dal.
Oood
Brand
of
Play
For
an
opening
game
both
teams
displayed
a
high
class
of
football,
the
players
keeping
their
positions
well
and
showing
method
in
.eU
kicking.
Mah,
in
Borden
goal,
was
unlucky
in
having
two
of
the
eoals
turned
past
him
by
defenders.
They
should
learn
to
keep
out
from
their
goalie.
Perpich
and
Brown
give
promise
of
developing
into
good
backs'.
Mah
was
always
a
strong
player
and
Fitch
was
one
of
the
best
on
the
field.
R
Smith
complet
ed
a
good
half-back
line.
The
for
wards
were
over-anxious
and
got
bunched
too
much.
Williscroft
and
Currie
were
the
most
dangprous
with
young
Bmlth
showing
up
veil
Barton
and
Houston
showed
nice
touches.
Krause
kept
a
grand
goal
for
Booth
and
Flnley
shows
every
sign
of
making
a'
first
class
back.
Knut
son
was
safe
too.
McKay
was
the
pick
of
the
halves
with
Ormlstcn
getting
in
good
work
and
improv
Ing
as
the
game
progressed.
Scherk
played
out
of
position.
Altogether
the
teams
served
up
a
splendid
game
with
Jlmmie
Carroll
handling
the
whistle
in
a
very
efficient
manner.
Arnold
and
Quijjley
Win
Over
loco
In
Baseball
Play-Off
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
24:
Arnold
tc
Qulgley
defeated
loco
by
a
score
of
9
to
4
In
a
Senior
City
League
baseball
play-off
on
Saturday
night.
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
and
son,
Bruce,
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
visit
in
Vancouver,
TH2
DAIL7
SPORT
lacrosse
series.
It
was
a
NEWS
:
:mrm
ra
iByw'-rVBEBra
ib
m
tm
1
a
..
ebebib
Miata
lbs
bib
rau
i.a
i
b
a
rara
1
a
eb
sb?bs;
JR.
SOCCER
IS
OPENED
Booth
Victorious
Over
Borden
By
Three
to
One
Score
Salmon
Bellies
,
NEW
WOMEN'S
Beat
St.
Helen's
GOLF
CHAMP
Westminster
Wins
Provincial
Finals
Of
Box
Lacrosse
Front
Vancouver
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Sept
24:-
fought
match
with
the
score
tied
Mackenzie
of
Toronto,
at
the
11-all
as
the
final
quarter
started,
thirty-eighth
hole.
Touring
World
On
Motorcycle
Miss
A4mee
and
Mi3
Vera
Porter
;ouslrn
af
Auckland,
HZ
making
Atonr
of
the
worlt.
on
their
motor
y-Je
and
are
at
sent
visiting
Toronto.
SATURDAY
GAMES
National
League
New
York
2,
Boston
3.
Chicago
1-7,
.Pittsburg
2-11.
Three
games
postponed.
American
League
Cleveland
9.
Chicago
8.
Detroit
8-15,
St.
Louis
3-1.
Three
games
postponed
SUNDAY
GAMES
National
Leagu
St.
Louis
0-3,
Cincinnati
7-4.
New
York
.8-3,
Boston
0-4.
Philadelphia
4-2,
Brooklyn
0-7.
Chicago.
3,
Pittsburg
2.
American
League
Boston
0-4,
New
York
1-1.
.
Cleveland
2-5,
Chicago
1-1.
Washington
2-5,
Philadelphia
1-
Baseball
Standing
National
League
New
York
93
56
St.
Louis
89
57
ChlcageiJ'
82
63
73
72
to
Keep
them.
Also
it
is
claimed
that
many
have
been
draw-
also
also
improved.
improved.
Ritchie
Ritchie
was
was
clever
clever
Boston
508100
r
lntf
relief
U'hn
Were
nilifo
nnnnkln
nf
moinrniAi'nn.
Int
rentrp
hut
should
nut.
more
1I
lPUDurg
72
i
e
,
.
.
iBronklvn
Brooklyn
St'lVCS.
iinio
ma
piay.
onnuian
ana
uavie
On
the
other
hand,
it
is
claimed
hv
some
tW
tfc
,Mf
i
orlced
very
hard
and
Cameron
was
.u-
i
,
,
'
7.
7
w
;
eood.
W
kdal
tried
hard'
hut
-
-
-
"
Motors
72
.
06
80
Philadelphia
54
87
Cincinnati
52'
94
American
League
Detroit
87
52
New
York
90
58
Cleveland
81
67
Boston
......74
74
Philadelphia
65
79
St.
Louis
66
82
Washington
C3
81
Chicago
52
94
Suitable
for
fish
boats
also
speed
boat
motors
$35
up
.624
.610
.572
.503
.500
.452
.333
.350
Heavy
Duty
Truck
Motors
Mrs.
VT.
O.
Frarr
of
Ottawa
Wins
Canadian
Title
From
Mh
Ada
Mackeniie
TORONTO.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Mrs.
IA;w
Westminster
Salmon
Bellies
,w
a.
Fraser
of
Ottawa
on
Satur
defeated
St.
Helen's
of
Vancouver
;rinv
.on
the
Canadlan
women's
Little
21
to
7.
are
pre-
Baseball
Scores
BOWLING
IS
D.
A.
MacPhee's
rink
winner
of
the
league
competition
and
Angus
Macdonald
victorious
in
the
single-handed
contest.
Borland
won
21
to
12
over
D.
A.
(Second
game
called
at
end
of
the!MaePhee
who
nad
eliminated
J.
J
ninth
owing
to
darkness)
Detroit
3-2,
St.
LouK
4-1
The
league
competition
was
concluded
some
time
ago.
LAWN
BOWLING
STANDING
The
final
league
3tandli
for
the
season
Is
as
follows
:
W,
L.
P.
'MacPhee
14
I
14
Macdonald
.
...
12
3
12
Tinker
-
8,
8
i
Borland
.
7
5,
7
Frew
6
8
6
Rogers
6
9
6
j
.Walton
5
9
5'
Boyd
4
11
4
ILiitle
...
3
It
3
.651
03
Oarnett
Watt,
well
known
lnsur-,547iance
man,
who
arrived
in
the
city
.497
,
a
few
weeks
ago
after
having
spent
.451
;
the
summer
In
the
Yukon,
sailed
.445
:
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince,
Ru-.438!
pert
or
Vancouver
where
he
will
J5j
spend
tne
winter.
While
here
he
was
the
guest
of
his
brother',
Nor-"
man
A.
Watt.
Spokane
School
Still
Closed
by
Paralysis
Threat
I
SPOKANE,
Sept.
24:
Scheols
of
this
city
are
sUll
closed
qwing
to
Jttt'i
epldernlc
of
infantile
.paralysis
jln
the
Inland
Empire,
It
mi
rk
II
Bj
I
he
Letter
box
jjjj
OUR
TAXATION
j
Editor.
Dally
News.-
I
read
with
interest
"Plebeian's"
letter
on
the
subject
of
our
city
taxes
and
would
like
to
Join
with
him
in
praising
the
work
and
accomplishment
of
City
Commis
sioner
W.
J.
Alder
in
the
past
two
years.
For
a
man
who
is
appointed'
for
the
bondholder'
Interests
ne
certainly
has
done
very
well,
j
by
a
score
of
17
to
II
to
win
the
,
oU
champlonsh,j,(
dcfeaUnllihtment
of.
a
competent
city
provincial
final
of
the
Dominion
box
1
r
.
tmanaiter.
elot-lv
in
aeienaing
cnampion.
mvx
na.
,
.
Mr.
Alder
is
endeavoring
to
re
duce
the
Interest
on
elty
bonds
by
a
refunding
scheme.
Our
Indebtedness
Is
about
two
million
dollars.
A
;savlhfi
of
3
means
$40,000.
How
far
does
this'
reduction"
gef
lrt
relieving
the
taxridden
property
owners?
The
commissioner
h
done
v-evythlng
he
could.
There
were
no
favorites.
Ctty
employees
and
teachers
accepted
their
cut.
Every
dlte
him
oh
charges
of
kidnapping
and
murder
unless
there
was
the'
most
positive
certainty
that
he1
could
be
convicted
upon
the
same.
NeV
tor,
official's
declare
they
have'
an
airtight
case
against
Hauptmann'.
j
Hauptmann
Is
a
carpenter
.and
;
was
formerly
locrrfed
near
Hopewell
S
NJ
at
which
place
was
the
Lmdbergh
estate
from
which
tlw'
kidnapping
took
place.
Hauptmann
appeared
In
police
court
this
morning
charged
with
extortion
in
connection
with
tlc
kidnapping
case
and
was
remanded
for
one
week.
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum
leaves
on'
this
evening's
train
to
attend
a
Dominion
convention
of
the
Ang-j
llcah
Woman's
Auxiliary
in
Bran-!
don
and
Winnipeg
as
delegate
from
!
the
local
branch,
She
will
visit
her)
old
home
at
Reglna
and
at
Prince
,
George
on
her
way
back
and
expects
to
be
away
about
a
month,
4
4
the
Dally
News
can
be
pur.
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
825
oanvme
St,
Vancouver.
Kan
Anderson.
Prince
oeorre.
n
o.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace,
B.O.
Oeneral
Btore,
Anyox.
Bmlthera
Dm
Rtor
Rmiu..
a
r--w
t
ers.
B.C.
Manilay,
September
24,
uxt
Mail
Schedule
for
the
at
Mondays.
Wednesdav
days
...
From
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursday:
days
Tot
Vancouver
Mondays
train)
,
Tuesday
Wednesdays
tr,aln
1
Thursdays
"Way
-
Saturdays
Sept.
0,
14
and
24
incidentally,
ne
nas
proven
uWFrorn
Vancouver-
city
government
Is
better
run
by
a
Sunday
etty
manager.
When
tne
time
eomrs.
the
taxpayers
of
Prince
Rupert
.
,
.
.
i
i
-
.J
J
iUn
srrouia
seriousiy
cunnurr
my
Wednesday
Thursday
train
Friday
.
Saturday
(train
Sept.
10
and
20
'ment
of
the
Prince
Runert
nroooial.
1
From
Ahik
1
S'ur-
lij
P-to.
4
jn
VBi
12
30
pjn
4
1
'I
P.-3
9
.3D
p.c
4
p.?
For
Anydt
and
Alice
Arm-Sunday
Wednesday
From
Anjrox
and
Alice
Arm
n
i"
.
a
'
p.-a.
In
i..
an.
p-
i
Tuesday
...
u
30
ln
Thursday
8
po'
.
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
-
rr
'
rrMay
g
D
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
p
CT,
Sitnrtlay
thlntf
hiX
eonld
be
cut
without
re-
fW
Naan
River
and
Port
SlnjMon-
duclng
the
efficiency
has
been
done.
Sunday
7
pa
'All
this
economy
and
rcduWorf
erf-
Tttirtt
Naa
Rltrr
and
Port
Slrapws
abied
the
city
to
meet
IU
obliga-t
Tuesday,
u
30
ija
;tfoht
oh
rfemafid
without
borrow-'Fr
Ooecn
Charlotte
Iiland'
Ing
from
the
bank.
But
did
this
Sept.
1$
and
29
.
t-
I
economy
help
the
taxpayer
or
I
From
Qoeen
Charlotte
hlands
the
property
still
going
back
to
the
Sept
13
and
27
Icltv?
1
For
Alatka
!
Immedl&telv
after
the
lmuiunr.
Sept.
10
and
20
an
sf
provlrtcfil
plan
was
propawd.
It'
Sept.
fl,
14
and
24
4
r
'hi
deslmed
to
help-
the
tow
trait
tlO.
lays
the
golden
tt
without
much
Sr
"
,h'
0
tod1
C.
N.
R.
Trains
We
do
not
want
to
default,
neither
do
we
want
to
lose
oar
pro-perty.
but.
unlrw
relief
is
forthcoming,
the
property
will
be
lost
I
can
point
out
many
a
block
on
Third
Avenue
that
h
not
prrxtocmg
enoagh
rent
to
pay
two-thirds
of
the
taxes'
to
My
nothing
of
the
upkeep,
insurance
and
mortgage
interest.
There
Is
no
use
tackling
the
problem
In
a
half-hearted
fashion.
Let
us
deal
with
It
effectively.
We
need
relief
to
enable
us
jo
meet
our
obrhjatloiw.
Reduce
the
taxes
and
more
will
be
collected.
Keep
hem
at
the
present
level
and
more
property
will
be
returned
to
the
city.
This
may
keep
on
until
the
load
become
so
heavy
that
the
bondholder
may
be
glad
to
accept
50
cents
on
the
dollar.
1
Therefore,
I
wonW
suggest
that
the
taxpayers
petition
the
PTovtn-
MA117'
r?MrI?Tlc,aI
tovemment
before
the
pro-
1
1
U
If
Jul
1
UlAJ
i
P0
"'undror
ewme
is
accepted
land
put
Into
effect.
Let
uv
request
tntus
Macdonald
Wins
Single-;
more
IN!
refunding
scheme
to
Handed'
ComDetitlen
bv
rteatlns
I
enable
the
commissioner
to
reduce
Dave
Borland
lrt
Final
The
Canadian
National
Recrca-'
tlon
Association's
Lawn
Bowling
League
activities
came
(to
a
-close
for
the
1934
season
yesterday
-with
;
the
taxes
or
let
us
wait
until
tire
municipalities
In
the
south
settle
this
question.
A
TAXPAYER.
Hauptmann
Is
Charged
(Continued
from
page
1)
New
York
might
fight
proceedings
in
the
final
of
the
slngle-haiidnllof
the
state
of
New
Jersey
to
extra
competition,
Angus
Macdonald
de
feated
Dave
Borland
21
to
14.
Borland
had
won
over
O.
A.
Woodland
21
to
14
In
the
semi-final.
In
othsf
matches
leading
up
to
the
final
For
the
Fait
Mondays.
Wedneayi
days
From
the
Fast
Tuesdays.
Thursday'
y
days
1
r
GAME
IN
SEASON
Ducks
and
Gecsc
Eastern
District
Deer,
Bear,
Blue
Grouse
Western
District
Oct
your
hunUng
supp
1
Kaien
Hardware
Mi
hunters
do'
Western
and
Dominion
Ammunition
at
the
right
prim
a'
SPECIAL
J.5
Manluker
Rifle
$i
AU
50
7
shot
at
Kaien
Hardware
A
satisfactory
place
to
shop.
Try
HI
FOR
FIRST
CLASS
Shoe
Repairing
gee
SIMPSON
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBrHe
Wood
for
Sale
and
Wood
Hauling
General
Transfer
BILLY
BAGSHAW
Phono
IMack
193
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J,
Zarelir,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.00
up
60
Rooms.
Hot
it
Cold
Wtr
Prince
Rupert,
D;C
.
Phnn.
9H1
P.U,
'