FAOE
Shoes!
Shoes!
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING.
We
have
a
complete
ranee
of
the
most,
reliable
footwear
for,
children
of
all
ages.
As
our
ANNUAL
SALE
continues
a
while
longer
why
not
take
advantage
of
these
prices
now!
Growing
Girls'
Oxfords,
Black;
or
Brown.
Several
patterns
to
choose
from.
See
these.
Sizes.
3
to
8.
Priced
at
?2.98,
$3.49,
$3.9S,
"Mickey
Mouse"
Cushioned
Soled
Shoes
ARE
NOT
on
sale.
These
are
sold
at
contract
prices.
DAILY
EDITION
h.
r.
pollen
CANON
McKIM:
PASSES
AWAY
Anglican
Clergjrmaiv
Well
Known
In
West,
Died
in
Toronto
-
Yesterday
3RONTO.
SeDt.
5:-!-Canoii;'Mei
Kim,
formerly'
identlfed
with
the
pastorate
of
the
Anglican
Church
a,t
Prince
Albert,
Edmonton,
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
ln
the
west,
passed
away
here
yesterday
after
a
lengthy
illness.
Northland
Transpprtat,ipn
Co.'s
motorshjip
Northland,
Capt.
Len
Williams,
arrived
ln
potj
at
7:35
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
and,
after
discharging
two!:
carloads
.
oi
frpzen
fish,
fps
transshipment
cast
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed.,
at
1DU40,
a.m,
for
Seattle.
The
Only
Corn
Flakes
Enriched
With
Sunshine
Vjtamin
"D"
Y
Valuable,
Couhpns
in
Sturdy
BJack,
Call
Oxfords,
strong
sewn
soles.
A
shoe
that
wlH,
wear.
SalerpriQfw
5-7J
$1,39
8-101
$149
11-2
.............
L.&
Boys'
Strong
"Red
Stitched."
School
Boots.
Boots
that
will
stand
the
sjraln
1M2A
$2.95;
1-51
$3.45
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE'
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Managlng-Bdltct
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except,
Sunday,
by
Prince.
Ruperf
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Wednesday,
Sept.
5,
1934
THIRD
SON
OF
SCHOOLS
KING
OFF
FOR
Rc
nPFN
LONDON,
Sept.
5:
The.
Duke
of
Gloucester,
third
son
of
King!
George
and
Queen
Mary,
left
yesterday
on
the
first
leg
of
a
trip
to
Australia
where
he
will
open
the
Centenary
Exhibition
next
month.
FISHERMAN
IS
THOUGHT:
DEAD
Empty
Trolling
Boat
of
"Cab
Hans-Johnson
of
Ketchikan
Found
In
Sumner
Strait
Holidays
(her.
Pupils
Are
Back
at
Studies
Atain
Chances,
La.
Teaching.
SUlfs
City
schools
reopened
yesterday
following
the
long
summer
vaca
British
IJound
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
5:
The
Brl
tlsh
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5x12
on
the
lpgal
foreign
.exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
$1.02.13,16.
MONTREAL;
Sept.
5:
The
Hrl
tlsh
pound
'Sterling
closed
at
SWg
here
yesterday.
Quaker
Corn
.-
MAM
IN
CANADA
'4k.
V
RECEJPJlttN
DISCUSSED
(Continued
Irom
page,,
one)
this
report,
the
department
does
not
wish
to
ask
the.
pqwer
company
to
carry
out
any
extensive
work
on
the
transmission
line
until,
there
is
some
assurance
that
definite
improvement
in
radiq
reception
would
result
therefrom.
Meantime,
the
Dower
comuany
has
already
suent
some
$2000
ox
$3000
on
the
trans-,
mission
line
in
such
work
as
painting
Insulators
etc.
with,
a
view
to
eliminating
some
oi-
tlie
disturbance
The
company,
is
also,
giving
every
co-operation
possible
to
the
radij
,itWpeetois..in.itM;ir
testing
of
the
line
This
among
otter
information
came,.out
last
night
at
a,
n-iing-
tn
the
City
Hall
of
a
large,
numher
of
local
radio
owners
with
Mr.
Irvine
when.
the.
whole,
matter
of
local,
'radio
reception
was
thoroughly
canvassed,
a
number
of
iuteresUigi
suggestions
with
a
view
to
better-
jments
being
made.
The
meeting
passed
a
resolution
that
a
strongly
'
worded,
communication
be
sent
to
'the
department
setting
out
the.
t
difficulties
besetting
loca.1
radio
set,
owners
In
the,
matter
of-rereuUon.
and
urging,
that
nft.tlm.e.
blost
in,J
j
implementing
any
recommend,-,
tlons
that
may.be.-subnxiUed
by
Mr.
,
Irvine
with,
a
view,
to.
improving.1
reception.
The.
meeting,
was
presided
over;
by
F
y,
Wesch,
who,
after,
making
brief
Introductory
remarks,
called.
upon
Mr.
Irvine,
The
la.tt?r
Mild
of
tests
that
were-
being,
maije,
of
,
the
power
line-
Qthrxltiehe.sal(JLhad
Just
as
noisy
transmission
lines.
However
these-citlea.were.
closer
to
the
broadcasting,
stations
and
the
signal
strength,
was.,
greater
so.
theJ
effect
of.theran5mlssiprvllne..noise,
was
not
so,
serious.
Itj-was.
noted
that
on
foggy.nigh.ts
here4he
trans
mission
line,
noise,
was
to
a
large,
extent
eliminated.
Mr.
Irvine
agreed
that,
if
the
secondary
wires
were
removed
from
the,
transmission
line,
It
would
probably
help
a
great
many
receiv-
"MLsets.
"Squealers"
Troublesome
Horace
Duharoel
thought
that
"squealers':
were
possibly
a
source
pi
as.
much
trouble"
as
the
trans
mission
line.
He
thought
there
should
be-
a
full
time
radio
Inspector
here
whose
duty
It
would
be
to
tion.
Yesterday
was
devoted
to
the
collect
licences
....
.
I
registration
or
pupils,
including
a
slon,
tp
Alls?
Alice
Pillsbury,
who
Is
on
a
years
leave
of
absence.
Miss
Margaret
McLean
haying
taken
charge
of
Seal
Cove
School
in
place
a;
Miss
Mqf
fatt
Miss
Dprpthy
Patmore
has
taken
a.
permanent-
appointment
on
the
staff
ox
Booth.
Memorial
.School.
test
receivers
for
interference
and
be
clothed
with
large
number
of
beginners
in
the
authority
to
outlaw
"sniiAnlpr
Pudhc
scnoois,
ana
toaay
tne
young
students
are
getting
down
to
rou
tine
work.
No
less
than
107
beginners
were
Many
of
those
In
the
nwetlntr
held
the
view
that
local
owners
of
radiq
sets
should
refuse
to
nav
their
licences
until
such
time
as
admitted
yesterday.
68
at
Booth
the
department
gave
them
some
Memorial
School
and
39
at
Borden
return
or
service
in
the
way
of
re-
Street
with
more
still
coming.
En-
moving,
interference.
rolmeht
at
Booth
School
on
open
Inn
4n.lUJ
jtn
rm
i
JtETpHIKAN,
Sept.
5:
CP
i.
i.
i
.
'
"
With
the
discovery
of
his
empty
I
aiEST"
intnBaker!
The
re-opening
of
the
schools
futj2Jn
8uB??"
.
few
changes
In
the
staffs
ex-ml
fitett
k-
thEt
L
-
-
ieVe
cePfc
ln
th
case
of
King
Edward
p
t
ifit
Johnson,
aged
39,
of
Ket-
jjjgn
school
where
three
new
cLhHanTHtlShennen
"iteachers-Mlss
Dorothy
b"u
Cab
Hans,
Is
dead.
;of
vlctod
couver
an.d
Roth
Gordpn
cf
this
city
haje
ta,ken
up.
appointments.
Miss
Jessie
TV
Mnffntt
hg
I.
-
,
1
vMt
iaavii
overjduty-
as
receiving
class
teacher
at
Borden
Street-School
ln
succes
Suggestions
were
made
that
the
Canadian,
stations
should
step
ud
their
power
so
that
they
might
be
received
more
satisfactorily
here.
The
statement
was
marfp
that
CRCV
of
i
Vancouver-
was
about
to
increase
its
power
from
500
to
5000
watts.
W,
R;
Love
offered
the
sug
gestion
that
Kamloops
would
be
an
advantageous
point
for
a
central
broadcasting
station
for
British
Co
lumbia
Jo.
be,
located.
Mr.
Wesch
stated
that
two
Vancouver
parties
had
made
application
for
licences
to
establish
a
radio
broadcasting
station
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
considerable
eeneral
discussion
at
the
meetlne
which
lasted
Jor.
over
an
hour.
SoftbalLAss'n
Bridge
Party
h
Enjoyable
Affair
A
very
enjoyable
teleohone
bridge
was
held
last
evening
under
the
.auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Softball
Association
with
about
twenty-five
tables
competing,
Przs.
were
won
as
follows:
ladies'
first,
Miss
Ruth
Qlllles;
ladies'
second,
Mrs.
C
R.
Taylor:
men's
first,
R.
Gammon;
men's
second.
Mrs.
Q.
Claverlne.
Hostesses
for
the
evenlne
were
Mrs.
J,
H.
Horton,
Mrs.
W.
Reld.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Rotters.
Mrs.
J;
A.
Lindsay.
Mr?.
C.
R.
Tay-Ipr,
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
and
Mrs.
P.
li.
Peterson.
WashingtonTawn
Visitediby
Eire
Oonjld.eral)Ie.
llaniacr.
Done,
Hy
Hames,
opjxibor,
flay
,
to.
Jlerry.
On
Kettle
River
FERKYy
Wash,.
Sept.
it
Considerable
damage
was
done
ln
the
business
and
residential
section
of
Ji,hs
pwn
by
a
disastrous
fire
on
Laoor
uay,
!
TgDAIY
NEWS
The
leagjie
standing
to
dale:
D.
A.
MacPhee
D.
Q.
Borland
O.
P.
Tinker
J,
A.
Frew
...
F.
A.
Roger
F.
8.
Walton
J.
J.
Little
....
Lates
Move
In
Bacilli"
War
12
1
12
9
3
9
7
4
7
6
7
6
6
8
6..
.6.
9
(Vi
.5
7
5;
.4-10
4
;
.3
9
In
the
single-handed
serie
J.
J.!
Utile
beat
Frank
Vlckers
21
to
19
and
Thoma
MtM?kin
defeatfd
A
R.
Nlchol
2j
to
fl,
I
nte
rnat
lonal
;
Matches,
in
an
international
match
on
Monday
Canada,
with
Q.
Av
Wood
lapd
and
F.
A.
Rogers
as
skip),
de
feated
Scotland
led
by
D.
A.
Mac
58
to
57.
the
skips
of
the
three
Scottish
rjnks
being
David
Borland,
D-
A.
MacPhee
and
Angus
Macdonald
and
the
English
skips
J,
H.
Preece,
O.
P.
Tinker
and,
F,
8,
8.
J,
Jabourrcmrn4
to
th,fl'
city,
on
the
Oaiala
8updy
nlgl;
fron
a
brief
businees
trip
M.
T,
LEE
THE
TAILOR
has
moved
to
tie
store
formerly
occupied
by
.the
Electric
Bakery,
Third
Avenue
New
Samples
of
Fall
Clothes
Just
in
Prices
reasonable
Cleaning,
and
Pressing,
iSoftballersTo
1
m
These
tiiues
..t
gr;:is
rea-y
.v.
Jhe
vrx
jryicw
j.
Oteu-
s-...;-y
bu
wuiifr
Utey
ttffi
tj,a
iiw:
:a
:e
Vwit
i
ui'j14j:.
b
ilU
wt.
i-r.i.
the
'4t-r
ul
Corny
UUu.o
underwent
mucii
crUcia
npiwrt
Pau4
by
the
r.eaith
deparuaect
Thy
are
"pre-
ttrd'
bati.
ARE
BUSY1
ave
usy
ee
IJASEIJALL
SCOIti:
American
league
Cleveland
8.
St.
Louis
4.
Detroit-Chicago
double-hjoder
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
National
.Lrague.
Brdpklvnjl.
Boston
3,
New
York
3-6.
Philadelphia
2-5.
BASEBALL
STANf)l,NQS
National
League
New
Yprk
83
47
Chicago
76
St.
Loul
75
Boston
C8
Phee
and
Angus
Macdonald.
the
PHtsburg
62
score
being
52
to
2p,
Qn
8unday
Brooklyn
55
Scotland
beat
England
by
one
point
I
PhUadclphla
47
Cincinnati
47
American
League
Detroit
84
New
Yprk
79
Cleveland
69
Boston
67
8t.
Louis
58
Washington
57
Philadelphia
51
Chicago
4a
53
54
61
0
73
7p
8J
44
50
59
63
69
70
73
83
StrecHtnihvayH
In
Spokane
Still
.638
.580
.58J
52J
.488
.430
3.73
.056
.613
.540
.515
.457
.449
411
.357
Out,
Of:
HlliMnWK
SPOKANE,
Sept
5:
-Spokane's
street
railway,
system
lsjstlll
tied
up
by
strike.
An
attempt,
was,
made
ycMerday
to
move,
the
cars
by
nonunion
labor
but
threats
pf
vlolnnco
caused
,
the
service,
to
be.
tirn
fagaln.
Miss
Evelyn
,Dalby
retpmed
to'
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this1
mrirnltif
from
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
Team
Enjoyed
Welcome
Dance
.
.
...
'Exhibition
Game
t
be.
I'layrd.To-
orciiMtra
rcJieitra
Uague.
Single-Ilanded
and
Inter-,
nlgM
Vtior
(o
Anyox
naiionai
.naicnes
rjayru
urf
r
Labor
Day
Holiday
The
Oretto
seftbaU
team,
clvam-
ploiu
for
1934.
have
been
challenged
There
was
considerable
activity
to
an
exhibition
aoftbaU
game
thk
on
the
Canadian
National
Recrea-
evening
by
a
team
of
all
stars
The
tlon
Association's
Lawn
Bowling
challenge
has
been
aecepted
and
It
League
greens
ovor
the
Labor
Day
jooka
as
though
it
thould
be
a
real
holiday
week-end,
three
league
game
with
errorless
ball
and
plenty
gambs.
two
single-handed
matches
of
action.
and
two
International
challenge
Tomorrow
night
mark
the
first
matches
being
plajred.
game
of
the
serlea
with
Anyox.
The
In
the
rink
league
game,
results
local
boys
have
been
out
Retting
were
as
follows:
F.
S.
Walton
19.
a.
P.
Tinker
13,
J.
A.
Frew
IS,
D.
O.
Borland
12.
J.
J.
Little
lb.
F
A.
Roger
6.
Into
hape
and
are
all
set
to
keep
the
Northern
B.
C.
honor.
ln
Prince
Rupert.
Tomorrow
niahtt
game
will
be
played
on
the
C.
N.
R,
A.
grounds
using
the
ouUcanv
ball
while
Friday'
game
i
to
be
staged
on
AcropoU
Hill
with
the
lnseam
bull
as,
used
In
Anyox.
rvVOOOc
"
t
A
pleasant
event
in
connection
with
the
vuui
of
the
Souther
bat-
S
i
ball
team
to
Utf
city
over
the
Labor
j
i
Day
holiday
mi
a
Qlndereiia
ctan
i
''
iUd
in
Uta,
Hits'
ilom.
Saturday
rUfttt
as
a
wtfconw
to
the
vMVihg
player.
A
happy
tune
wa
spent
,
from
9
pjn
to
midnidht
danaim
m
,
the
strains
of
drimmful
mu-ic
furnished
by
Chathc
Bakr-.o
Mrs
R..
w
clt!!l
,.
Ufn
on
a
vacate
ver.
ntaiMd
to
,.
outh
or
the
Cau,..
Oetrt
CrlpK'
;,
sw,
anMi
(-.K16
moniilng
from,
--
Thomas
Kay-
,:
,
,
f
is
paying
in,,
.,
v.sit
to
tf
-t
).....
m
houvmt
fhtlwuse
Mat
Ki
n
Vt
'
OftRtflW
UK)
p-r
,
l
r
rptnm
dtwi
yUf
nit.
a
vi
Mm.
W
D
Mr
-Uu-
cM.
on
&t'
.
'.rain
fpjm
a
htlul
j-.
ewt
of
the
wt
're
hu-
r-
(
fh
Pliffe
Ru-.-r
fie
Ooaunpd"
'
iok
tbn
fmi
,f
ion.
I'mMa
W
tt
".
th
-blt
apd
tliero
'
nuance
of
m
n
Andrew
Mp"u
tkn
uprtnt'
n;i.-:
dkM
Noithe-u'''":
r
jPtnw
wa
.i
p.
UW
CUH
Bui.-'
jlng
to
thr
l',.r.
KTomfianin
b'.
1
j
Who
will
or
rmy.
'way
cW"mjri
w
ITS
NAME
GUARANTEES
1
it
50
Rooms,
Hot
ti
Cc'4
a.
4a
-
i
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
i.
ZarelU.
PioprkUr
-A
HOME
A
WAT
FK0
HOME1
Katri
IIJO
B
16
oz.
$1.80
25
oz.
$2.65
4
m
HIRAM
WALKER
&.
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