PAGE
rWC
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
Annual
-
-
CLEARANCE
Boys'
Strong
"Red
Boots.
A
better
boot
lor
wear
LIMITED
Stitched"
S2.95
Phone
357
SALE
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
Black
Elk
Oxfords,
strong
stitched
soles.
Priced
5-7J
S1.39
8-101
$1.49
11-2"
$1.69
Growing
Girls'
Oxfords
strong
durable
soles,
calf
leather.
sizes
3
to
8
S2.98
$3.49
WOMEN'S
SHOES
See
our
wonderful
showing
in
smart
footwear
priced
at
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
nUNCI
HUPEBT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$2.98
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prinoe
Bupen
Dlly
News.
Limited,
Third
Arena
H.
P.
PTTLUEN
-
-
-
UumSng-XOlXcr
STBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
man
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
In
ad
ranee
,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.
By
mall
to
an
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
fax
advance,
per
year
By
maU
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
SATES
Local"
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
rme
,
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
,
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men
per
insertion
.
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Cti
eolation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
,
DAILY
EDITION
Member
ct
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
HAVE
YOU
AN
IDEA?
n
u
I
15X0
JO
IM
SAO
Monday,
August
27,
1834
Has
anyone
an
idea
what
public
policy
should
be
adopted
how
by
Prince
Rupert
so
that
she
may
make
progress.
We
have
heard
a
lot
about
the
Peace
River
Railway
outlet
and
the
construction
of
the
highway
through
Central
British
Columbia.
We
have
also
heard
of
the
possibilities
of
the
erection
of
a
pulp
mill.
These
are
all
good
policies
but
they
have
been
discussed
until
they
are
threadbare.
There
has
been
nothing
particularly
new
of
a
constructive
nature
during
the
past
few
years.
We
suggest
if
anyone
has
an
idea
that
might
be
adopted
generally,
they
cut
out
the
advertisement
in
another
column
of
this
paper,
fill
it
in
or
write
a
suggestion
on
some
other
paper
and
send
to
the
Daily
News.
It
may
be
published
or
it
may
not
but
at
any
rate
it
will
be
welcomed
and
if
considered
of
sufficient
merit
will
be
passed
on
to
the
rest
of
the
community.
The
suggestions
should
be
signed
but
the
name
of
the
person
suggesting
may
or
may
not
be
published
as
desired.
r
We
do
not
wish
here
any
political
theory
or
suggestions
dealing
with
national
policies
but
rather
suggestions
which
Prince
Rupert
people
might
accept
with
a
view
to
improving
local
conaiuons.
THE
ANNUAL
FALL
FAIR
This
year
the
annual
fall
fair
almost
lapsed.
By
a
for
tunate
combination
of
circumstances
a
very
successful
carnival
was
put
on
which
enabled
the
Fair
Beard
to
li
quidate
at
least
the
most
of
its
indebtedness.
The
board
got
most
of
the
breaks,
somethmir
that
cannot
be
denen
ded
on
as
a
regular
thing.
Not
only
did
the
Fair
Board
carry
through
a
successful
event
but
the
merchants,
transportation
concerns
and
others
benefitted
from
the
large
influx
of
people
from
outside
districts.
The
event
this
year
shows
the
value
of
the
annual
fall
fair.
We
cannot
always
order
a
British
cruised
here
for
the
event
nor
can
we
import
a
squadron
of
United
States
air
planes,
We
cannot
always
induce
the
Chamber
of
Com
merce
to
organize
a
convention
in
the
citv
but
we
can
nut
on
attractions
which
will
bring
a
great
many
people
to
the
city.
Possibly
we
may
be
able
to
run
a
full
exhibition
next
Mackenzie
Furniture
August
Sale!
FELTOL,
Square
Yard
..55c
CONG
OLEUM,
Square
Yard
60c
REXOLEUM,
Square
Yard
.
.
,
,
,
,
.
42c
RUGS,
6x9
,
$5.95
18x3
C0NG0LEUM
MAT
20c
Prinje
Rupert
Phone
775
V.
AVIATORS
AREDEAD
Finding
of
Bodies
of
Filers
Who
Perished
In
Lake
Winnipeg-
POPLAR
POINT.
Man,
Ar,
77:
(CP)
Pieces
of
water-soaked
airplane
fabric
found
Saturday
on
th
rocky
shore
of
Lake
Winnipeg
near
here
gave
rise
to
fear
that
George
Mackie
and
Leonard
Blackwefl.
missing
Northwest
Aero-Marine
Service
fliers,
had
been
lost,
the
fear
being
eon-firmed
with
the
finding
of
the
bodies
near
Pine
Falls
later.
They
had
been
missing
for
ten
days,
their
plane
having
evidently
crashed
into
the
lake.
Hotel
Arrivals
year
with
a
real
flower
show.
At
any
rate,
it
is
worthy
of
"th
and
John
lundmark,
vancou
careiui
consiaeraiion.
Central
P
J
Carrlgan,
W
Franz
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C
P
Donovan.
C.N.R.;
J
!
C,
Carpenter
and
C.
F.
Hlne,
Van
couver
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Sains-jbtrry.
rinmoore;
C.
E.
Flewln,
Port
j
Simpson;
Willie
Lincoln,
J
tan
Davis,
N.
Lang
and'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
1
Strand,
city;
H.
Barnett,
Retina.
I
Knox
I
Axel
Olsen,
O.
C.
Austat,
M.
i
Strand,
A.
Car-ven,
J.
Kerr
and
George
Renny,
city:
tart
Eadle.
Terrace:
George
Hatley
and
Mrs.
Jolley,
Woodcock;
Lieut.
L.
F.
Blodgett,
U.
8.
Navy.
W.
L.
Ed
wards,
Spokane;
C.
Simpson,
Re
glna;
F
Fergerson,
Prince
George
H.
Ode,
Carisle;
M.
H.
Douglas,
Vancouver.
O.
Winther,
Juneau.
Prince
Rupert
C.
Gillespie,
Oceanic;
C
W.
Monk.
O.
O.
Castle.
Cal
F.
Hlne
and
E.
W.
Zing.,
Vancouver;
Mr
and
Mrs.
John
Ruktn,
Port
Sbnpson;
E.
Jac-Quest
and
son,
Edmonton;
H.
Bar
nett,
Regina;
F.
C.
McCormack:
New
Westminster.
R.
Buleaa,
St.
Paul:
S.
S.
Phillips.
Victoria
Mrs.
Davidson,
Toronto:
R.
A
-03
1
loch,
Penticton:
Georee
Bamett
1A0
Tom
Fannin,
Miss
Cynthia
Gilbert
and
J.
T
Gashen,
Vancouver:
Es
ther
Scofleld,
Port
Simpson.
R,
Hougan,
Edmonton;
P.
J
Harder
Minneapolis;
R.
R.
Rose
and
fam
ily.
Wells;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
L.
True,
Spokane;
Mr.
and
Mrs
G,
W
McPhee,
Fraser,
Ian
and
Mary
McPhee.
Yorkton,
Sask.;
R
Bulena,
St.
Paul,
Minn.:
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Stanley
Mills,
Terrace:
Lieut
L.
F
Blodgett
and
Lieut.
J.
H.
Detiyers.
VS.
Navy.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C
F
Daw-son.
Victoria;
8.
M.
Capon,
Fori
William;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H
D.
Kennedy,
Fort
Worth,
Texas:
R
I
Cut
ler,
VSS.
Avocet:
A.
L.
Franks,
E
L.
Sargent
an
Rex
Taylor
San
Diego:
Frank
Hood
and
E.
F
Jones
city;
D.
R.
Macartney.
North
Van-.
couver;
Mrs.
R.
Kinley
and
child-'
ren
and
Mrs.
Grey
and
daughter
Alyansh;
A.
Berner,
Telkwa
F
Perry.
Montreal;
A.
F.
Varson.
Ot-1
tawa.
'
York
f
Simon
Lewis,
Cuthbert
Morrison,
Edith
Brown
and
Alice
Brand,!
Claxton;
C'.
Price
and
R.
Cooper.
Port
Stmpson;
N.
Cotela,
KJthnaat;
Moore.
Naas
River;
Oswald
Mor-
ven,
city.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Prevost
and
John
Louth,
Metlakatla;
Mrs.
A.
N.
Calder.
MOT
Bay;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
Percy
Kennedy.
Carlisle;
N.
Shaw,
and
family,
Claxton:
Joseph
Wes-i
e
Mrs.
H.
E.
Spading
and
Felix!
Brown,
Port
Essington;
A.fred
Had-
jana.
i-atierson
MSKay
and
Arnold
Leighton,
city:
M.
McKay,
Hays-port:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
M.
Wells,
Cassiar
Cansery;
Herbert
Green.
Sunnyslde.
Royal
Roy
Labo,
Dan
Beaton,
N.
Mo-
Une
and
L.
Wester.
CJUt.;
F
E.
Gibbs,
L.
Pistano
and
A.
R.
Arnold,
Anyox:
C
W.
Urquhart.
Vancouver
;
J.
Clifford
Hill
and
J.
8.
Mother
well,
Sunnyskle;
Gust
Bwanson,
city;
Frank
Reda,
Seattle:
H.
Lov-
dal.
Mayo,
Y.T.
W.
Herman,
Haysport;
J.
Johnson,
Arkansas;
P.
J.
Denstadt
Ketchikan;
Owen
Watson,
J
Brown
and
B.
Binltta,
city:
Ole
Johnson
and
family,
city;
Paul
Brentzen.
Port
Simpson;
VI?
Grant
and
Mau-
rice
Hayden,
Balmoral:
J
Wal
ver;
j.
A.
Ducios,
Prince
George
J.
MacConnachle
and
A.
R.
Ar
nold,
Anyox;
William
Davidson
and
W.
Berg,
city;
Mrs,
H.
Miller.
Terrace,
Savoy
Paul
Starr
and
family.
Port
Es-
slngton;
W.
Leighton
and
O.
Leigh'
ton,
Inverness;
B.
Elstermann,
North
Pacific;
P.
Hudson,
Arnold
Leighton.
Johnnie
A.
Auckland,
Howard
Leask.
Mrs.
A.
Woods
and
daughter
and
W.
Duff,
city;
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Weaver;
Lowe
In-
et;
W.
Oosnell,
Cassiar;
J.
Loen,
Terrace;
Edward
Ulver,
Vancou
ver.
IMS
VIK-ftUI
I
sUBlKl
W
22Ufc
-UMsBil!
C
l
sUSUHlr
sH-BBS
VS21M
SPORT
NEWS
uaa;jj3uici:iTiTi?JtiiKiaa'11
i
nu
r.niwr.
i
VERY
WELL
Poled
Out
Three
Homes
Yesterday
To
Go
Ahead
of
Bale
Ruth's
Record
of
191
NEW
YORK.
Aug
27:CP)-
Lou
Gehrig
hit
three
home
runs
in
Sunday's
doable-header
here
with
the
Chicago
White
sox
tw
in
the
first
game
and
one
in
the
second
to
bring
his
season's
total
to
42.
four
ahead
of
Jlmmie
Foxx
and
a
coopte
of
days
ahead
of
Babe
Ruth's
famous
1937
record
pace.
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
7.
St.
Louis
6.
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
4.
Boston
9,
Cincinnati
6.
Philadelphia
1-12,
Pittsburg
4-8.
American
League
Detroit
4.
Washington
2.
St.
Louis
5-2.
Philadelphia
4-3.
Cleveland
5-3,
New
York
3-9.
Chicago
3-8.
Boston
2-7.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
1.
Chicago
7.
Brooklyn
11-2.
St.
Ioois
5-7
Philadelphia
1-5.
Cincinnati
2-6.
Boston
8,
PHtsburg
5.
American
League
Chicago
5-0.
New
York
9-2.
St.
Louis
3-9.
Washington
0-5.
Cleveland
3-2,
Boston
2-5.
Detroit
7.
Philadelphia
6.
S.
J
Jabour
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
AFTER
SMOKING
aJ
.
"Copyright
Wrigley's,
1934,'
SPORT
CHAT
This
week
will
be
a
busy
one
for
softball
players
and
fans
Inasmuch
as
the
playoff
series
between
the
Orotto.
first
half
winners,
and
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
sociation,
second
half
winners,
will
get
under
way
The
series
will
be
to
the
best
three
out
of
five
games.
the
first
team
to
ge.
three
wins
be
ing
the
victor
Much
interest
is
being
shown
and
by
all
accounts
there
should
be
some
first
class
ball
displayed.
The
games
will
be
played
every
night
this
week
until
the
winner
Is
decided'.
A
Northern
B.
C.
softball
championship
series
has
been
ar
ranged
between
Anyox
and
Prince'
Rupert
Arryox
to
play
here
on
Thursday
and
Friday.
September
and
7.
while
Prince
Rupert
will
to
be
very
fast
and
it
Is
expected
that
it
will
be
an
airtight
series
all
the
way
through.
SCHMELING
IS
WINNER
Starts
Come-Rack
Campaign
By
BeaUng
Neusel
In
German
TiUe
Boot
HAMBURG.
Gennany,
Aug.
Tl-1
CP
1
Max
SchmeQng
began
a
climb
back
towards
the
heavyweight
boxing
championship
yesterday
by
stopping
Walter
Neu.l
after
eight
rounds
of
a
twelve-round
bout
for
the
championship
of
Oermany.
Neucel
was
unable
10
j
LAWN
BOWUNG
In
the
Canadian"
National
Recreation
Association.
Lawn
Bowling
League
J
J
Little's
rink,
beat
j
Angus
Maedonald's
at
the
end
ot
the
week
28
to
13,
In
an
Individual
match,
Angus
Macdonald
beat
J
IL
Preece
21
to
19.
BOWLING
Aug.
27
No.
8
ys,
NO.
2;
No.
S
vs.
No,
5.
'
Aug.
29
No.
6
vs,
NO.
3;
No,
7
vs
NO.
4.
Aug.
31
No.
3
vs.
No,
f;
No.
8
vs.
No.
3,
.
Sept.
3
No.
6
vs.
No.
2;
No.
9
vs
;
No.
4,
Sept
JU-N6.
t
ys,
No.
i',
No..
I
vs
NO.
5,
f
Sept.
7
No.
8
vs".
No.
i;
No,
j
vs.
No.
2,
Sept
JO
No.
9
vs.
No,
3;
No.
I
vs.
No,
4,
Sept,
12No.
7
vs.
No.
2;
No.
9
v,
No,
6,
iCOAL!
GOAL!
t
Our
Famous
Edson,
Albert
and
Bulkier
Valley
Coals
art
guaran-
y
(eed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No,
1
Hulkley
Valley.
W
,
also
sell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley,
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
(
Phonos
1(1
SOFTBALL
PLAY-OFF
N.
R.
A.
and
Grotto
to
Compete
For
City
League
Honors
By
defeating
the
Junior
Elks
7
to
f
oh
Saturday
evening,
the
Cana
dian
National
Recreation
Associa
tion
won
second
half
honors
and
all!
play
off
with
the
Orotto.
first
half
winners,
for
the
softball
league
championship
of
1934.
The
game
started
off
with
air
tight
ball
being
played
by
both
teams.
The
C
N
R-
A.
was
held
scoreless
until
the
sixth
inning.
In
this
Inning
the
Junior
Elks
blew
up.
Umpires:
Coma
din
and
Raby
The
second
half
standing
is
as
follows:
C.
N.
R.
A.
Junior
Elks
Elks
.
Orotto
W.
5
3
3
2
L.
J
3
4
4
Pet.
.833
500
.333
313
The
tmal
series,
to
the
beit
three
games
out
of
five,
will
be
played
nightly
this
week,
until
completed.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Clear,
calm.
56.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
56.
Stewart
part
cloudy,
aim.
53.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
60.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm
Burns
Lake
-Clear
cairn.
50.
Moaday.
Auk
;
I
TEACHERS
GET
PAY
No
Leu
Than
ia
Salaries
Paid
Out
in
Chlcaj,
CHICAGO,
Ag
?7
!CP'-U
eago
school
teachers
t)nd
f-three
blocks
six
afcre.it
arMlld
the
City
Hall
today
to
colWt
K:
004,000
In
back
sauries.
,
than
a
quarter
of
a
minion
tank,
were
distributed,
coming
a
lod
of
fourteen
months.
Payment
of
the
checks
u
made
poslble
throuth
the
ul
4
a
new
inuc
of
cJty
kchool
A
note
for
Mrs,
Ev
eombe
of
Seai
Oove
wi
Saturday
from
one
of
parting
ftytng
boats
'jj
After
having
a
close
decision
called
j
the
coast
It
ws
against
them
at
third
with
two
i
to
drop
the
leWer
:
men
out
and
three
C
N.
R.
A.
rnenipasxed
Oapt
Newrombe
off
bases.
Moxley
dropped
a
fly
In
Newcomb.
may
obt.i
For
Vanrowei
Monday
Pr
Rupert
Tuesday
Catala
FrMay-ss
Prln
A-
Ss.
Cardena
Saturday
m
pnr
l
Ss.
Prince
Otarv,t
from
Vancouvri
.
Sunday
ss
Cats
a
Monday
as.
Prj.
t
,:
Wed
ss.
Pr
Oe
r.
Now
that
conditions
are
Improving
is
a
poi
CTt
C
T?sJ
States
Navy's
squat::
-
y
man
who
droppe.
r
,
rryte
a
latter
fo.
pt
r
Newrombe,
Mrs.
New
cr-be
uuh.
woo
is
aoo-rr
It
centrefleld
and.
before
the
std
was
.
the
Dally
News
of
retired,
three
a
N.
R.
A.
fJayers
had
--
-
rnrA
Th
3irrnr
F?V
fir
fhlc
0
.
1
n
.
'
pUyat
AnyoxoptemberSandl
iUUm
OieamShlDS
jailUM
w
aQd
c
said
.
.
wv
"r"
U,1U1DJ
9.
The
Smelter
Town
boys
are
N.
v
R
A
scored
two
runs
ech
M
m
the
answer
the
bell
for
the
ninth.
TENNIS
FINALS
kin
Mrs.
Tinker
Wins
Ladies'
tingles
And
Greggor
and
HortOn
'
Men's
Doable
1
Mrs.
G.
P.
Tinker
defeated
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
yesterday
by
a
tfore
of
6-2,
6-2
in
the
final
of
the
'ladles
singles
of
th
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
tournament.
In
a
hard-fought
men's
doubles
fuiaf,
R.
D.
Grrggor
and
J.
H
Horton
beat
W
lr.
Btamford
and
O.
C.
Young
3-6,
12-10,
0-6,
6-3.
6-3.
1
The
mixed
doubles
final
between
R.
D.
Greggor
and
Mrs.
0.
P.
Tinker
and
Alex
Mitchell
and
Miss
Laura
Frizzell
will
be
played
this
evening
and
the
men's
singles
final
between
Alex
Mitchell
and
O.
C
Young
to-,
morrow
night.
seventh
and
eighth
innlnvs,
moatty
through
errors.
Oeddes
was
the
ttai
hitter
for
CNR
A
.
being
mporatble
for
brtngir
in
three
runs.
8feffer-
rud.
for
the
Junior
Elks,
ahhcrartr
making
two
errors,
played
a
con
sistent
game,
handling
seven
chances
and
being
In
the
gme
from
start
to
flnbh.
Score
by
Innings:
RHBi
CN.
R.A.0000D323
07
7
ft
Jr.
Elks
00002001
14
7
7
Batteries:
Pitcher
and
Goddes;
Lindsay
and
Campbell.
r
rs
'
IX,
12
When
Coming
to
Temct
or
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangement
Wits
i
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
RG
Te
Greet
Tw
We
meet
aH
trams,
rrtigttc
passenger
service
iBreti
Lakelse
Lake
and
Ledge
srt
boat
(H.
A.
8J
now
m
sent
on
the
lake.
Fart
anywhere
on
(be
hit,
one
adnlt
D
M;
tM
per
bni
addltlonaL
No.
crowi
too
Mr
No
Job
too
imstt.
PICNIC
PARTIES
ETEBI
SUNDAY
What
Prince
Rupert
Needs
to
begin
to
consider
what
improvements
if
an
a
made
in
Prince
Rupert.
These
may
be
in
the
f
r:
f
criticisms
or
they
may
be
constructive
su'c
'
preferably
the
latter.
The
idea
is
.that
'wisrKe.s!
i',r:5
made
through
these,
columhsiniayile
useful
to
purAic
bodies
in
formulating
a
forward
policy.
Prince
Rupert
needs
.rr.
Fill
out
and
return
to
DAILY
NEWS,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
or
suggestions
may
be
made
on
a
separate
ihret.
The
fishing
season
will
toon
be
over
and
D.Elio
Auctioneer
and
Exchange
Furniture
Healer
Suggests
that
you
get
busy'
with
your
house
cleaning
and,
if
you
have
anything
In
the
furniture
line
to
dispose
of,
come
and
see
him
first,
Third
Avenue
across
from
inrui
i.sii
and
carry
Ello
buys
and
sells
everything
riionr
ureen
4ZI
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZareW.
Propria
"A
IIOMR
AWAY
FKOM
HOME"
Rates
fl.M
n
bo
Rooms,
not
&
cold
wwf
prince
Rupert,
ert,
Df-
Phone
281
P.O,
DoxJ"
1