Shoes!
Shoes!
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING
We
have
a
complete
range
of
the
most
reliable
footwear
far
children
of
all
ares.
As
our
ANNUAL
SALE
continues
a
while
longer
why
not
take
advantage
of
these
prices
now!
Qrowing
Girls'
Oxfords,
Black
Sturdy
Black
Calf
Oxfords,
or
Brown.
Several
patterns
to
strong
sewn
soles.
A
shoe
that
choose
from.
See
these.
Sizes
will
wear.
Sale
price
3
to
8.
Priced
at-
5-7
$1.39
12.98,
$3,19,
$3.98
8-104
$1.49
11-2
$1.69
Mouse"
Cushioned
"Mickey
strong
..Re(
smm
Soled
Shoes
ARE
NOT
on
sale.
school
Boots.
Boots
that
will
These
are
sold
at
contract
stand
the
strain-prices.
11-134
$2.95;
1-54
$3.45
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISU
COLUMBIA
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn
per
Insertion
4
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertislnr
and
Ciicnlatioq
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
A
LABOR
DAY
SERMON
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Manarnu-EditCT
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
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paid
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,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
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
18
86
.
m.
J5.0U
40
3.00
8.00
sa
1.40
Tuesday,
September
4,
1934
Having
an
aim
in
life
is
a
great
thing
but
if
the
aim
is
a
low
one
it
cannot
inspire
to
great
heights,
Any
ideal
which
leads
only
to
personal
comfort
is
a
low
one.
To
get
rich
so
as
to
be
in
a
position
to
enjoy
a
life
of
ease
is
anything
but
a
high
ideal
and
cannot
inspire
to
great
and
lofty
deeds.
Neither
isit
a
high
ideal
to
live
this
life
with
the
idea
of
a
life
of
ease
and
comfort
in
the
life
to
come.
Such
an
ideal
cannot
lead
to
great
achievement.
While
most
of
the
churches
seem
to
have
pretty
well
abolished
hell
from
their
geographies,
they
still
cling
to
the
heaven
of
ease
and
comfort
where
there
will
be
nothing
but
pure
enjoyment.
It
is
anything
but
inspiring
to
the
modern
individual
this
heaven
of
ease.
People
today
do
not
work
so
hard
that
they
want
to
rest
throughout
eternity.
People
who
have
striven
hard
here
and
have
enjoyed
the
strife
would
be
altogether
out
of
place
in
a
heaven
of
ease.
They
want
action.
The
value
of
a
church
to
a
community
is
measured
by
;the
inspiration
it
gives
to
its
members
and
to
the
people
of
ithewhole
community.
If
th
members
are
men
and
women
vWdo
nothing
outstanding,
who
make
no
mark
in
the
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Producers
It
Refiners
of
ELEPHANT
TADANAC
Brand
CHEMICAL
FERTILIZER
Brand
ELECTROLYTIC
Ammonium
Phosphates
Sulphate
of
Ammonia
Superphos-phale
Complete
fertilisers.
LcadrZinc
nCadmlumBUmuUi.
community
in
which
they
live,
who
dp
not
impress
their1
characters
and
characteristics
on
the
neighbors
and
who
are
inactive
in
the
cause
of
improvement,
then
it
is
pretty
sure
it
is
a
church
in
which
the
heaven
of
ease
and
comfort
is
the
ideal
and
nothing
can
be
expected
of
it.
The
need
of
the
dav
is
for
contres
of
inspiration.
Thev
may
be
churches
or
they
may
be
other
organizations
or
groups.
Today
as
never
before
real
leaders
are
needed
with
high
ideals
who
will
with
good
judgment
crystallize
modern
thought.
If
religion
is
still
an
active
force
it
should
be
able
to
inspire
people
to
tackle
the
problems
of
the
dav
and
work
them
out
for
the
benefit
of
the
world.
If
it
is
not
an
active
force
it
will
rapidly
pass
into
oblivion.
Mrs.
William
Gordon
and
daugh-
will
proceed
to
Montreal
where
ter,
Elsa
Linda,
of
Stewart
were
they
will
embark
September
21
passengers
aboard
the
Prince
aboard
the
steamer
Duchess
of
Oeorge
Saturday
evening
going
Athol
for
a
trip
to
Mrs.
Oordon';
through
to
Vancouver
whence
they
home
In
Esbjerb,
Denmark.
TH2
DAILY
N2T7S
21t
,.
l
'B.mnwagf
IT
LOOKS
LIKE
LADIES'
DAY
SPORT
uiugsa-amtBiusmssrsmmu
BASEBALL
WASG00D
Prinee
Rupert
Fans
Show
Apprecia
tion
by
Crowding
Stands
for
Smithers
Series
Locals
Win
Twice
Firit
flame
Ended
Two
to
One
After
Eleven
Innings
Count
of
Second
Was
Seven
to
Four
The
number
of
Prince
Rupert
baseball
fans
are
legion
and,
when
there
Is
anything
worthy
In
the
line
of
the
diamond
sport
offering,
they
are
not
hesitant
In
lending
their
patronage.
This
was
amply
evidenced
In
the
Smlthers-Prlnce
Ru
pert
series
played
over
the
Labor
Day
holiday.
There
was
a
largo
crowd
out
on
Sunday
afternoon
for
the
first
game
which
proved
to
ba
thrilling
eleven
inning
affair
ending
In
a
3
to
1
score.
Yesterday
every
seat
In
the
stands
was
taken
for
the
second
game
which
Prince
Rupert
again
won.
Smithers
scored
one
in
the
se
cond
inning
of
the
first
game
on
single
and
a
double
and
Prinee
Rupert
evened
up
by
virtue
of
walk,
a
scratch
hit
and'
an
error.
The
game
was
broken
up
in
the
eleventh
when
Scoop
Bury
lifted
a
double
into
left
field,
being
scored
by
Alex
Mitchell
who
connected
with
a
double
deep
into
centre
af
ter
two
men
were
down.
The
Box
Score
SMITHERS
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
Oraham
cf
5
0
110
0
Leach
ss
6
0
1
3
2
1
Watson
2b
5
0
0
1
4
0
Kershaw
p.
4
0
0
1
5
1
Carpenter
rf
4
0
0
0
0
0
dlraud
If
4
0
0
1
0
0
Robinson
lb
4
1
2
12
1
0
Ooodacre
c
4
0
1
13
2
0
Warner
3b
4
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
....39
1
5
3214
2
Two
out
when
winning
run
scored.
P.
RUPSRT
AB
R
H
PO
A
Moran
3b
-5
0
112
2'
Qurvich.
Carpenter.
Warner.
2-bae
hiu.
Lamble,
Bury.
Mitchell.
Goodacn
:
base
on
balls,
off
Lamble
li,
Kershaw
at;
struck
out
by
Lamble
,
Kershaw
IS
:
left
on
base.
P.
R.
(6).
Smithers
(fit;
Umpire!.,
Araeneau
and
R.
Smith.
Second
flame
Prince
Rupert
took
the
second
Smltherj,.,.0
0
12
0
E
Bunr
cf
A
1
2
6
0
oi
Nelson
rf.
-5
o
o
1
l
l
Mitchell
If
0
I
I
0
0
Lamble
p
4
0
2
0
6
0
Bmlth
2b
J
0
0
0
2
2
fitlles
lb
4
0
1
1.4
0
0
Ourvlch
c
......J3
1
0
7
4
0
Johnson
ss.
,
4
0
0
3
0
1
Totals
37
2
7
33
15
5
Score
by
innings:
Smithers
.0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
PR
.0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Summary-
tojenbajjes.
P.
R.
..
....a
0
3
0
1
1
x
7
On
the
left
is
Ruth
Magder)
r
r.rV
ler
led
'California'
Swec'ifort
United
8tates
Mrs.
Doroth.v
P
Hku
Kathevm
Rawlfl
and
Utile
Mar;
task?
California
In
the
rc
.
jc
Hocrgr-
Or
the
righ
Ml
Lijnlca
Br
NEWS
a
BORDEN
ST.
j
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Booth
School
4
to
Junior
Football
flame
1
ini
game
oi
ine
series
yeateraay
alter-
jn
the
Labor
Day
JURlor
football
noon
oy
a
score
oi
7
to
4.
B(rth.me
vesterdav
the
twim
rme
teams
tried
out
several
pitcher
,
Mining
Borden
8treet
School
won
with
both
Lambie
and
Kershaw
from
Booth
Memorial
Sahooi
bv
going
in
to
help
their
team
out
of
f0Ur
goals
to
nil
The
first
half
w
oaa
looKing
note
on
a
eouple
of
.scoreless
although
Borden
had
the'
occasions.
Prince
Rupert
took
the
better
of
the
exchange,
a
crocs
j
lead
in
the
first
inning
and
was
from
Irvine
Just
missing
whuVi
never
neaoea
anneugn
the
8ml-
Monkley
return
wm
lutt
a
cloce.
thers
bey
were
right
at
their
heel
Toward
the
Interval
Booth
nrewd
most
of
the-way.
Failure
to
run
the;and
RlUhle
narrowly
missed.
oae
progeny
was
reponlble
for
Borden
had
the
beat
of
the
second
the
SmfUfcr
team
not
making
inlf
and.
from
Irvine's
corner,
more
run.
,
Smith
soored
a
good
ana!
Knu
Score
by
Innings:
I
mlwed
a
centre
from
Monklev
ami
R.
H
E.
O'Neill
had
an
easy
Job
to
tap
the
1
04
7
6
ball
through.
Then
Bob
Ritehle
LABOR
BAY
CELEBRATION
(Continued
fiom
page
one)
Boy'
High
Jump
II
Dominate
Boys
ltop,
3tep
and
Jump
Jack
Unwln,
Bob
Houston.
6
mlsklsked
a
high
one
that
Kra
use
could
not
clear
and
Borden
was
I
three
goals
up.
Krause
saved
a
I
gsarxd
drive
from
Irvine
who.
hew-'ever.
added
a
fourth
before
th
end.
'
Borden
Oullck:
F.
Willlscroft.
C
ourrie;
Filch.
Mah.
Smith:
Monk-
'
"
ley-
B.
Houston,
B.
O'Neill,
Barton.
it
w
Ina
220
Yard.
16
venrH.
Mulhern.
..
Jin,
Irvine.
Voore.
.
S"rnUL
Bob
uiwiiic,
it,
nuiiacrgit,
AjfiKav.
Rice;
Christian,
Hebb.
J.
Ritchie
.
Boy.'
Broad
Jump-Jim.
Irvine.
.
,
,
i
Jack
Unwln.
it
-
,L,''!!U
a,,Q
u-
,lou-
830
Yard.
onen-Phll
Edacumbe.
W"
BT
HD1,
C
linesmen.
Bill
Ogg
:
n
n
T"
i
mn
rr
m.M
ni.i.
r.
.
.
.
Men's
Hop,
Step
and
Jump
Oeo.
Brown,
Phil
Edgcumbe.
Broad
Jump
Geo.
Brown,
Roy
Fong.
,
,
Ladie'
Egg
and
Spoon
Race
M.
Hunt.
Alice
Oomez.
Mr.
Smith.
Ladles'
220
Walking
Race
Mr.
Hodgson,
Mr.
Smith,
M.
Oomez.
220
Yard,
open
Oeo.
Brown,
Phil
Edgcumbe.
Union
Race
J.
Horton,
p.
Peterson.
Married
Ladle'
Race
Mr.
Smith,
Mr.
Byrne,
Mr.
Ollker.
Men's
High
Jump
Oeo.
Brown,
B.
Thurber.
Pole
Vault
B.
Thurber,
O.
Brown.
Ladles'
Nail
Driving
Contest
Mrs.
Barbe,
Mr.
Smith,
Mrs.
Oar-diner.
Mile
Race
Phil
Edgcumbe,
Oeo,
Brown.
James
Stewart
sailed
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
Saturday
evening
for
Vancouver
enroute
back
to
Montreal
where
he
will
resume
his
tomujej
icunt
universuy
aiieri
0
0
0-
1
'having
peht
the"summer
vacation
0
0
1
-2,
here
With
rjls
parents',
'Mr
ahfl'Mrs,
Smith
,D,
0,
Stewart.
Monkley.
Bob
Houston.
.O'Neill,
Bar-'
ton
and
Irvine
were
best.
Booth
was
bet
served
by
Krause.
Eastman.
Rice.
Wllliscroft
and
McKay.
LAWN
BOWLINfl
STANDING
The
standing
to
dato
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
League
is
as
follows:
D.
A.
MacPhee
12
Angus
Macdonald
9
D.
O.
Borland
........
7
O.
P.
Tinkor
o
F.
A.
Rogors
6
J.
A-
Frew
5
F.
B.
.Walton
4
James
Uoyd
3
J.
J-
Little
a
1
3
3
0
4
8,
8
7
9
10
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
8ept.
3
No.
6
vs.
No.
2;
No,
0
vs
No,
4.,
BepLo-
Na
7
vs-iNo.
3;
No8
vs
No.
6,
f
Scpt,-
:Na:fl,.vs.
No.
1,
No,
B
vs,
No,
2,
i
Steamships
Sailings!
For
Vaneonvei
Tuesday
CaUiki
.
1:30
pan.
Thuid-
Pi.
Oeorge
10
pjm.
Friday
s.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Sep!
10
JO
P
For
Anyox
and
Allrr
Ana-
H
Sunday
t
Cau
:.i
Irs
Wedrxtday-
u
r
s
From
Antox
and
Alice
Arm
B.
Ourdena
mWnlghi
.Kor
slewar
and
Vnmltt.
Saturday
a
Pr
Rupert
10
pm.
8pi
14.
4-
4.
Pr
Loufef
9
pjn
from
Vancuvi
Sunday-
s
CtUla
pm,
Wed
ss.
Pt
George
10
am.
Friday
sa
Prince
Rupert
10
a
m
Friday
w
Prin
Adelaide
4
(.m
Bs
Cardena
pm
Tuesday
(r;i..t
Thursday
s
P:
C
Friday
as
Pru.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesdav
-
fa
'..
ta
Samrd.n
F
f
"
tor
Kaa
River
and
fort
SunpMM
Sunday
.
C
P
HIRAM
WALKER
l
SONS
LIMNED
oiTiiiir
4no
Hits
orftc
tli'UC
Ihl
advertisement
Is
not
pufjllstu'd
or
displayed"
by
Cbntrol
Bourd
or
by
the
'Government
of
British
Columbia.
Xtii
II'