Shoes!
DULY
EDnTON
Shoes!
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING
We
have
a
.complete
range
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
jto
choose
from.
See
these.
Sizes
3
to
8.
Priced
at
$2.98,
$3,49,
$3.98
"Rickey
Mouse"
Cushioned
Soled
iSoes
ARE
NOT
on
sale.
These
are
sold
at
contract
prices.
The
Family
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
PAILY
MEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ruper)
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PTJLLEN
-
-
-
Uirfint-piitxx
subscription
rates
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
Jgf
jnaU
Jo
all
jjarts
fit
British
Columbia
the
British
Empire
and
"
"
'
.United
-States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lnch
per
Jasertlpn
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Ctienjatton
Etutor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
pi
Audit
purean
pi
Circulations
MORE
SUGGESTIONS
ARE
MADE
(This
morning
we
Received
more
suggestions.
as
t.o
Prince
RUpert's
needs
in
response
to
the
advertisenient
asking
for
them.
One
-was
that
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
take
a
pride
in
telling
the
worjd
thaj
th.ej.r
city
is
the
be.s.t
place
irr
which
to
live
and
that
they
worjk
for
the
adyancernent
of
the
cjty
and
cjtizens.
This
is
an
excellent
suggestion.
It
is
-one
that,
if
followed
out,
voulft
prove
of
great
advantage
to
the
place
and
the
people
generally,
We
are
here
because
it
is
the
best
place
in
,the
world
for
us.
If
it
were
not,
we
.should
be
elsewhere.
We
.exercise
our
right
'of
protest
against
the
weather,
against
those
who
administer
public
.affairs,
against
the
people
and
the
political
system
and
the
rest
of
the
world,
especially
.any
wno
nappen
10
oe
more
successiui
tnan
pyrseiyes.
We
have
inherited
this
right
to
grumble
from
pfir
British
ancestors.
Something
like
fifty
million
people
Uyp
in
Great
Britain
because
it
is
the
best
place
in
the
.world
for
them
and
they
enjoy
grumbling
at
their
hard
lot.
They
point
to
the
delights
of
other
climates
but
they
do
not
go
there
to
enjoy
them
except
for
a
holiday.
&$$Q
Prince
Rupert,
with
its
popujation
of
something
pver
'w&ihousarjd,
is
becoming
mpr.e'
stable
because
niost
of
the
pople
who
liye
here
are
her.e
to
..stay,
They
4iave
adopted
theclty
as
their
home.
Many
of
them
own
their
places
and
ar
improving
tftem.
The
difficulty
is
that
we
sometimes
magnify
the
disagreeable
jthings
and
minimize
the
plea
sant
things
of
life
and
forget
pleasant
ieaturies.
What
we
need
to
dp
js
to
meet
m
the
liestjjossible
way
the
conditions
that
exist
so
that
they
will
not
injure
or
annoy
us.
Ajid
above
alj
let
us
fpllpw
out
the
suggestion
and
pre?
sent
to
strangers
the
best
features
of
pur
city
and
let
us
work
indiyidually
arid
collectively
to
build
a
real
citv
that
will
serve
the
whole
north
country,
one
that
tourists
and'
others
willMeto
visit.
OTHER
SUGGESTIONS
Other
suggestions
are
that
established
to
handle
ores
from
the
mines
of
northern
any
central
British
Columbia
and
that
Prince
Rupert
become
a
naval
-base
.and
a
free
port.
These
matters
presumably
would
call
for
governmental
action
but
it
is
11
right
to!
call
attention
to
them
and
tfrem.
,
C.
Ni
R.
Trains
for
the
fCast
lopdtys,
Tuesdays,
Wedres-lays
and
Prldaya
....
.....6
jua.
fftora
the
Efst
a
.
Mondays
and
Baturtoays
2:15
pm.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
10:20
pm.
Sturdy
Black
Calf
Oxfords,
strong
sewn
soles.
A
shoe
that
will
wear.
Sale
price
5-7J
$1.39
8-10J
$1.49
11-2
,...,.$j,69
Boys
Strong
"Red
Stitched"
School
Boots.
Boots
that
will
stand
the
strain
11-13
J
$2.95;
1-5
$3.45
Shoe
Store
Phone
357
penod
paid
In
advance
X5.00
RATES
.2!
Telephone
2
Thursday,
August
30,
1034
that
every
place
has
its
un
a
mill
.at
Port
Edward
be
to
interest
the
authorities
in
Mrs.
iesher,
wife
of
Captain
Leshex,
Salvation
Army
.commandant
At
Juneau,
and
HWe
daueh-
ter
arrlice4
An
th,e
ty
on
Tuesday
nignv
;ra
jiiter
paying
a
nslt
to
Mrs.
ieshw'
home
in
Alberta
and
sailed
yesterday
.on
the
Prlnr'e
Runer,t
lor
;tue
Alaja
iCapltal.
They
were
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Leaner
brother,
L.
J.
Reed,
who
will
spend
some
time
In
Juneau.
YOUNG
WINS
MEN'S
SINGLES
TENNIS
FINAL
The
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
MBWBBWBWiWBHWBBBBBMM
M
WHAT
WOULD
HAPPEN
1
r
t""
-'
-
11
IF
WE
HAD
A
Ell
men's
singles
fjnaj
was
concluded
last
evening
with
Otto
Young
win
j
nlng
by
three
sets
to
one.
Contlnu
ing
from
where
play
had
stopped
on
Tuesday
evening
with
young
two
sets
up.
play
was
steady
rather
than
brilliant
with
Mitchell
winning
the
third
set
The
fourth
set
began
with
Young
winning
two
games
but
Mitchell
caught
up
at
four
aU.
Qp
his
own
serve
in
the
fifth
set
Mitchell
missed
an
easy
kiU
after
Sprae
bryj:
int
volleying
and
Young.
w,er,t
on
to
win
the
game
and
then
take
the
next
for
.the
natch.
Young's
play
was
very
steady
ajnd
he
always
had
something
In
reserve
and
his
retrieving
powers
added
to
his
placement
gave
him
the
yjc-
tory.
Mitchell
volleyed
well
at
'.times
but
errors
at
crucial
moments
lost
him
vital
points.
1
The
score
was
10-8,
7-5,
5-7.
6-4
r
i
M
ItiS"
Nl
JiAZ&VM
PUT
BLOW-OUT
PROTECTION
on
your
car!
NO
EXTRA
COST
You
cin'l
pick
your
pt
for
a
blow-out.
It
might
come
in
fart
traffic,
on
a
narrow
bridge,
on
a
.cUff-edge.
TbooMixla
are
killed
or
injured
every
year.'
But
now'
you
can
aroid
thii
terrible
risk.
NrT
INyENTIOI
PREVENTS
BLOW-OUTS
The
Life-Saver
Golden
Ply,
built
into
every
new
Silvertown,
retut
ntenai
heat
maket
you
J
time
aafer
rom
blowout."
With
thii
dettructiv
mtide
heat
controlled,
tire
abo
give
month
of
eitra
.wear.
Yet
the
new
SiNertown
coau
not
a
penny
more
than
ttandard
tiretl
Com
in
and
get
thl
pricelet
pro.
lection
for
you
And
your
family.
Look
for
the
Mounb'i
D
PK
Thl
!gn
tell
rAia
you
v
I1
R.
mm
Goodrich
Safety
Silvertown
with
Hll
Lif
.
Styer
caeti
I
Golden
Ply.
TIRES
)
RUPERT
MOTORS
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
506
i
i
.."V,
m
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tne
Liquor
SPORT
CHAT
One
of
the
features
of
the
Labor
Day
sport
wyi
be
the
Junior
football
game
to
take
place
fn
the
forenoon
between
teams
representing
Borden
Street
and
Booth
Memorial
Schools,
it
Is
er.pcted
that
regular
teams
will
be
fielded
as
he
boys
are
nearly
all
back
from
their
holidays.
JThe
Booth
feam
will
be
chosen
from:
Krause;
Eastman.
Rice:
Clausen,
McKay.
Brown;
Husoy.
Cameron.
Jack
Ritchie,
Christian,
Holkesadt
with
Davies
and
Bob!
Willlscroft
as.
spares.
The
Borden
i
.team
wyi
be
selected
from
PerplcbJ
Roma,
Gullck,
Ralph
Smith,
Mah
.
Irvine.
Monkley,
Barton.
Bertlt!
O'Neil
(captain),
Sam
Currie
and
Bob
Houston
-lUj
Dave
Houston
ri
spare.
The
New
York
Yankees
woni
three
week-end
games
and
lost
oni
while
the
Detroit
Tigers
were
wip
',
nlng
a
couple.
The
Tigers,
as
a
ce
suit,
.were
still
leading-
lhe
Amert
can
League
with
a
substantial
mar-,
gin
of
four
and
a
half
games.
The
New
York
.OlanU
broke
m
ve
n
an
two
weekrnd
games
and
.contlnuec
their
Natloial.
League
supremacy
.wna
a
margin
oi
live
games
ov,ei
Chicago
Cubs.
The
latest
doomed
koIX
course
In
London
whose
fairways
wlU
soon
tc
streets
is
the
Uprth
8urrey
golf
course
at
Norburv.
s.w
whirh
it
to
be
handed
over
to
the
.builders
.at
Christmas.
This
is
at
present
one
of
the
nearest
courses
to
the
city
and
for
forty
years
it
pas
been
the
boast
that
any
one
of
Jts
600
members
could
leave
his
own
office
and
be
on
the
flrVte
within
an
hour.
Oolfers
are
being
rapidly"
drjyen
out
of
the
London
suburbs.
Increas
ed
land
values
are
maklne
It
almost
!
impossible
for
clubs
-whose
leases
(are
"falling
In"
to
renew
them
and
streets
pi
houses
are
springing
up
ipn
many
a
fairway.
H
a,
Hearn
of
Edmonton,
who
Is
not
a
member
of
a
chess
club.
Is
leading
a
world-wide
"field
of
com
petitors
In
a
contest
of
solution
.of
chess
problems.
Since
January,
1982,
the
Edmonton
man
has
solved
problems
presented
each
week
by
ii
.
.
.
if
wic
ixjnaon
nmes,
ana
nas
been
highest
on
points
comnlled
earh
month,
For
the
first
three
months
of
this
year
he
scored
a
"nosslhlev
of
10
points.
Tied
with
him
for
th
top
position
are
Prof.
Hovanyi
of
Koumania
and
Rev.
R.
T.
M.
Had
klff
of
Vdelald,e,
Australia.
Andrew
McCullough,
construe
tlon
engineer
fpr
the
Canadian
Northeastern
Railway,
who
has
been
at
Stewart
In
conneUnn
uHUi
the
institution,
at
.extension
.work
on
tne
railway
line
there,
was
here
at
the
first
of
.'the
week
going
through
to
Vancouver,
areenviUe
Won
uvjerAiyansnm
Native
Football
n
the
only
native
football
game
played
last
week
In
connection
with
jne
.Carnival
sports.
Greenville
defeated
Alyansh
by
a
score
of
2
to
1.
R.
B.
Skinner
was
referee.
The
game
was'.trr
ttie
series
-for
the
Fair
Board's
cjip
which
Klneoll.th
failed
to
defend.
Thejce
y&t
also
a
native
baseball
game
during
the
week
in
which
Port
Simpson
defeated
Cedarvale
6
to
2.
BOWLING
Aug.
31
-No.
5
vs.
No.
1;
No.
vs.
Ho.
I.
Sept
3
No.
6
vs.
No.
2;
No,
9
vs.
to.
4.
Sept.
5
No.
1
vs.
No.
3;
No.
v.
o.
6.
f
Sept.
7
No.
i
vs.
No.
1;
No.
5
vs.
Vo.
2.
6ept.
10-Wo.
9
vs.
No.
3;
No.
3
vs.
Vo.
4.
Sept.
12
No.
7
ve.
No.
2;
No.
S
ys.
No,
.
eot.
14
No.
4
vs
No.
1;
No.
9
yt
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
Engineer.
Iron
and
lira
Catting.
Electrie
and
icetylen
"
Welding.
"
SpedallaU
on
Sawmill
And
Mining
Alarhlnery.
All
Typea
of
Cm
Knglnrt,
ttepalred
and
.Orerhaulnl.
Wheii
Cpming
to
Terrace
or
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
B.C.
To
Greet
Yoo
We
jneet
all
trains,
height
&
Easscnger
service
anywhere,
akelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
j(H.
A.
S.)
now
in
service
on
the
lake.
Fare
anywhere
on
the
Jake,
one
adult,
$3.00;
Jl
.50
per
head
additional.
No.
crowd
too
blr.
No
Job
too
small.
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
I
tn
I
i
ISM
i
M
Control
Board
pr
bt
the
Govern
ment
of
British
Columbia.
Want
Ads
FORSAKE
.
UfiEO
School
toots.
616
Sixth
Ave
West
U
1
Mare.
1GO0
U..
for
sale
cheap
Apply
.j
,J.
A.
Undsajr,
...
P.O.
Bor
287
n
FOR
SALE
EngUah
cotlapalble
go-cart.
Price"
12
io.
Dally
News.
tl
;
rrjr-
FOR
SALE
Large
Walnut
table.
suitable
forlbrary
or
U
ring
room.1
and
oil
pointings.
Phone
Blue
691.
tf
FOK
HUNT
FURNISHED
House
for
rent,
all
modern
convenience
including
,
electric
range,
washing
machine,!
radio,
and
piano.
Available
at'
once.
Location
between
Both
and
High
School
Apply
C03
6th
,
Ave.
t.
Phone
454.
304
AGENTS
WANTED
AGENTS
wanted
to
take
order,
(or
'The
Most
Beautiful
Line
ot
personal
Orcotlng
Cards
pub-lUhcJ
In
Canada."
Priced
as
low
,as
la
lor
$1.00.
$10
Salts
Kl
Free
Art-Point
Card
Comnany
'
Victoria,
B.C.
BOARD
and
Rqora
wanted
by
young
man.
Box
217
News.
203
LOST-Eye
Glasses
in
brown
leather
case.
Finder
please
phone
Red
129,
Reward.
202
MUSIC
VJOLJN
Tuition,
theory
and
harmony.
Miss
N.
Lawrence.
Phone
177.
Classes
start
Sept.
1.
209
"
PERMANENT
VAVVNG1
.Qvtttr
jCurl;
Latest
Styles
NELSON'S
BEAUTy
BIIOPPE
TRANSFERS
CAMERON'S
Transfer.
Phone
177
Birch,
ackplne,
Cedar.
tf
PAINTERS
PA.INTIN'G
and
Papcrhanging
Monsr,
I'none
Red
802.
tyaxdey
J.
Mellor
of
the
Digby
Island
wireless
station
staff,
who
has
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
Wednesday,
ICoz,
$10
I
i
k
L
1
I
I
aaiiiiiM
More
Good
Buys
i
Curtain
Stretchw,
ad-
f
Ratable
to
aqy
$1.65
'
size,
at
Clothes
Line
Outit,
J.00
foot
line,
2
pylle
s,
2
hooks
S1.00
for
Kaien
Har.yare
A
sallfeory
place
U
Try
it?
FKESH
3111'
AND
CREAM
DAHiY
VALENT.IlS;j)AIRy
Phone
f)37
von
5AJ
The
J2850.00
house
t
00
down.
Furniture
Including
stovet
beds,
dressers,
coucho
dlnW
room
sets,
vacuum
cleaner
tf
Plumbers;
fishermen
s,
'
penters.'
blacksouUis
snfMT
holstercrs'
Vis,
Nui,
These
goods
mivt
tie
"i
the
piece
or
as
a
w
la
t
lower
than
the
Jow-st
pact
w
W
II
ART
216
6th
Ave.
W,
rh
Otttpf
ii
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
AJI
TW
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh-Using
tbejjj
with
metal
taste,
stale
;iealth;Hl
and
JnylRoraU-
P
J-
Inffl
Adwrtis
m
thi
Dsuy