fiJi-
-
11V
THE
DAILY
Saturday
Set,
Rubber
Footwear
JUST
ARRIVED
A
Complete
New
Stock
of
Rubbers,
Zippers,
Overshoes
and
Gumboots
For
Girls,
Hoys,
Women
and
Men
Come
in
and
see
us
for
your
footwear
for
the
stormy
days.
Every
Pair
Made
to
Wear
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
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COLUMBIA
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and
Cticulatlon
telephone
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EDITION
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3
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3S7
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Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
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F.
PTJLLEN
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ManarJng-Editct
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period
for
lesser
periods,
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In
advance,
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week
'.
paid
In
advance
.
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
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States,
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year
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Editor
and
Reporters'
Tslepnone
,
86
9S
S5.0C
.10
3.00
ADO
Saturday.
Sept.
15,
1934
PREMIER
PATTULLO
AND
THE
ROAD
Without
inspiring
us
with
any
false
hopes
by
making
promises
which
would
be
obviously
impossible
of
fulfil
ment
and,
at
the
same
time,
ffivinc:
assurance
that
com
mencement
of
work
in
the
near
future
compatible
with
the
financial
resources
at
hand
might
be
expected,
Premier
Pattullo,
in
his
address
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
dinner
last
night,
put
the
situation
as
affects
the
continuation
of
construction
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
plainly
before
us.
It
was
a
statement
on
this
matter
which
the
public!
was
expecting
from
Sir.
Pattullo
during
his
present
visit.'
While
many
of
us
might
have
hoped
for
more,
it
was
gratifying
to
be
told
that
work
on
the
road
was
to
be
resumed
in
the
near
future,
the
scale
of
such
work
to
depend
upon
the
funds
becoming
available
through
the
use
of
the
national
credit
on
which
matter
negotiations
between
Victoria
and
Ottawa
have
not
yet
been
exhausted.
Mr.
Pattullo
suggested
that
it
might
be
reasonable
to
expect
an
early
putting
through
of
the
road
to
Cloyah
Bay.
That,
of
course,
will
be
better
than
we
have
had
for
some
two
or
three
years
now
but,
as
we
have
often
said
in
the
past,
it
is
the
justifiable
feeling
of
all
Prince
Rupert
people
that
the
pushing
on
of
the
road
work
should
be
on
a.much
more
ambitious
scale
in
the
verv
near
future.
The,
Premier
declares
that
he
himself
is
by
no
means
.satisfied
with
the
condition
of
the
roads
in
the
nrovinee
to-
day,
that
valuable
revenue
from
tourist
traffic
is
being
lost
owinir
to
.that
conditioned
that
there
is
muph
nspfnl
work
cjjrjnjr
to
be
doneV
With
Mr.
Pattullo
himself
feeling
that-way
ve
may
expect
early
and
definite
action
on
our
Highway
if
there
is
any
way
at
all
of
obtaining
it.
Meantime,
we
note
with
interest
the
Premier's
intima
tion
that
the
government
of
British
Columbia,
abandoning
the
possible
opportunity
of
making
political
capital
out
of
the
situation,
has
decided,
in
the
matter
of
ployment
relief
and
public
works,
to
follow
a
policy
of
cooperation
and
persuasion
with
Ottawa
rather
than
one
of
coercion
or
criticism.
In
other
words,
Premier
Bennett's
administration
is
to
be
given
a
fair
chance
to
meet
the
situation.
NEW
OTTAWA
CONFERENCE
There
would
appear
to
be
trreat
onnortunitv
of
rmiA
good
to
accrue
from
the
proposed
conference
at
Ottawa!
oetween
tne
neads
ot
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
on
constitutional
and
other
matters
of
mutual
interest
and
concern.
The
agenda,
as
summarized
in
this
paper
yesterday,
covers
a
wide
ground,
permitting
of
the
taking
up
of
many
matters
of
vital
importance
both
to
Ottawa
and
the
provinces.
As
a
result
of
the
discussions
bases
should
be
reached
for
the
promotion
of
efficiency
and
economies
in
many
services,
removal
of
dunlication
of
resources
and
effort
in
many
directions
and
the
reaching
of
understandings
on
a
number
of
outstanding
questions.
The
inclination
of
governments
today,
regardless
of
the
political
aspect,
appears
to
be
to
get
together
in
the
hope
of
solving
some
of
the
pressing
problems
of
the
day
through
useful
and
constrictive
discussion.
Many
conferences
in
the
past
have
appeared
to
be
almost
useless
and
deVoidtcf
profitabla,resulUSomo:4ay,
however,
one
may
result
in
great
benefits.
Possibly
this
will
be
that
one.
Completion
of
Road
To
Cloyah
Bay
(Continued
Irom
page
one)
I
predicated
upon
the
use
of
the
na
I
tlonal
credit.
Such
a
program
could
!
I
be
carried
out.
he
felt,
without
un-1
!
due
inflation.
Millions,
yes
billions,
had
been
spent
on
wars,
on
rail
roads,
etc
In
the
past
Why
could
not
a
few
hundred
million
be
spent
j
In
a
war
on
poverty?
Canada
had
less
excuse
than
anyj
other
country
In
the
world
to
have
unemployment.
It
was
sparsely
po-j
pulated
and
was
endowed
with
great
natural
resources.
There
was
much
useful
work
crying
to
be'
'
done
and
the
financial
and
banking
condition
of
the
country
was
most!
sound.
I
The
Premier
ascribed
the
present
condition
of
unemployment
to
the
sudden
cessation
of
large
public
works
undertakings
and
the
dropping
of
export
trade
to
half
the
for
mer
proportion.
After
all
Canada,
always
had
been
and
always
would
be
dependent
for
Its
prosperity
upon
'
the
development
and
distribution
of
its
natural
products.
Proposed
Conference
Speaking
of
the
conference
pro-i
posed
for
thiA
fall
by
Premier
Ben-
J
nett
to
discuss
constitutional
and
other
matters
of
lnter-govemmen-
j
tal
importance,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
he
saw
no
reason
why
there
should
be
any
discord
or
disagreement
there
There
were
many
problems
which
,
could
be
profitably
discussed
at1
such
a
gathering
as
a
result
of
which
various
sections
of
the
Do-,
minion
could
be
placed
on
a.
parity.
!
Mr.
Pattullo
stated
that
his
gov
ernment
had
decided
to
adopt
a
policy
of
co-operating
with
the
fe
deral
government
as
fully
as
pos
sible
looking
to
the
welfare
of
the
amount
As
for
Premier
Bennett
I
Mr.
Pattullo
declared
that,
though
I
they
might
differ
on
many
matters!
of
principle,
he
admired
him
great-
ly..He
was
a
man
ot
great
courage
arid
ability,
actuated
undoubtedly
by
a
desire
to
give
seivlce
to
Can
ada.
"I
want
to
get
work
going
and
get
away
from
this
cursed
unemployment."
declared
the
Premier.
"How
are
we
going
to
do
It
but
by
providing
work?
Who
Is
going
to
pay
for
this
work?
I
say
there
are
many
essential
things
that
could
be
done
with
the
exercise
of
sound
Judgment."
Meantime.
Mr.
Pattullo
reiterated
his
previous
statement
that
the
assistance
so
far
offered
by
the
Do
minion
to
British
Columbia
for
its
public
works
program
was
entirely
inadequate
to
meet
the
requirement
for
employment
and
to
carry
out
the
necessary
work.
The
Premier
touched
briefly
on
the
negotiations
between
Victoria
and
Ottawa
on
the
questions
of
bet
ter
terms
for
this
province
and
the
taking
over
of
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Reprmntatlons
on
both
matters
had
been
sympathetically
received
at
Ottawa
although
no
re
suits
were
known
as
yet.
Ontario
and
Quebec
bad
benefitted
unduly
over
the
west
as
a
result
of
tariffs
and
freight
rates.
The
west
was
entitled
to
a
reasonable
nro
auld
quo.
As
for
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern,
there
was
no
reason
why
it
should
not
be
taken
over
by
the
Dominion
"We
are
going
to
stay
with
it
until
they.
take
It
over
as
they
should,"
Mr.
Pattullo
declared.
He
referred
to
the
fact,
however,
that
the
Pa-clfic
Oreat
Eastern
was
now
more
than
paying
Its
way
as
far
as
op
erauon
was
concerned
due
to
the
mining
activity
In
the
Cariboo.
The
Premier
closed
his
address
with
his
reference
to
local
matters
including
the
highway
and
the
pulp
mm.
Steamships
Sailing:
For
Vancouvci
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
Thurs.
ss.
P.
George
10:30
pjn
Friday
as.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pin
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
Satur.
as.
P.
Rupert
10:30
pm
Scptf
8,
14,
24
P.
Louise
5:30
p.m
rroro
vanconvei
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m
Wed-ss.
Pr.
Ocorge
10
ajn
Friday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
10
a.m,
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
4
p
m
os.
varaena
p.m.
Sept.
10,
20
ss.
Prln.
Louise
a.m,
For
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
fl
pm
Wednesday
ss.
P.
Qeorge
10
pin.
Bobhy
Pearce
Stili
Singles
Sculling
Champion
Vancouver
Ball
Series
is
Tied
Up;
Arnold
&
Qulrley's
Defeat
Arrows
4
to
I
Friday
Mint
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
15
Arnold
KNOLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
4.
West
Bromwich
3.
Aston
Villa
1.
Sunderland
1.
Blackburn
2.
Sheffield
Wednes
day
1.
Chelsea
1,
Tottenham
3.
Derby
1.
Leicester
1.
Everton
1,
Liverpool
0.
Huddersfield
1.
Oriraiby
5.
Manchester
City
3.
Stoke
1.
Middlesbrough
a.
Birmingham
1.
Portsmouth
0.
Leeds
0.
Wolverhampton
2,
Preston
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAOUK
First
Division
Aberdeen
2.
Motherwell
2.
Albion
2.
St.
Mlrren
3.
Clyde
3,
Hibernians
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
4,
Celtic
2.
Heart
1.
Alrdlconlans
0.
Kilmarnock
4,
Falkirk
1.
Queen's
Park
4.
Dundee
0.
Queen
of
South
2,
Dunfermline
0.
Rangers
2,
Ayr
United
0.
St.
Johnstone
2.
Partlck
Thistle
1.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Boston
0,
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
9-2,
St.
Louis
7-5
v
Washington
4,
Detroit
6
(12
lnn.T.
tfNew
York
5.
Cleveland
12.
National
League
St.
Louis
1.
New
York
4.
Cincinnati
2.
Boston
4.
Two
games
postponed.
Mail
Scheduli
For
the
East
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
4:30
pm
From
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Satur
days
10:15
p.m.
lor
Vancouver-
Mondays
train!
4:30
pm.
Tuesday
12:30
pm.
Wednesdays
(train)
....
4:30
pm.
Thursdays
9:30
p.m.
Friday
II
pm.
Saturdays
-.
9:30
pm.
Sept.
6,
14
and-24
4:30
pm.
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
Y...r
pm.
Wednesday
10
am.
Thursday
(train)
10:15
pm.
Friday
io
am.
Saturday
(train)
10:15
pm.
Sept.
10
and
20
am.
For
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
'
Sunday
J........
Tpm.
Wednesday
9
pm.
From
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm-Tuesday
.
..
...-11:30
a.m
Thursday
8
pm.
For
Stewart
andU'remler
Sunday
7
-p.m,
aay
...,
9
pm.
ftj
ti
w
w
mm
A
!
WELTERWEIGHT
TITLE
HOLT
AGAIN
DKFKitHF.l)
NEW
YORK.
Sept
15
CP
The
MeLarnin-Roas
welter-
weight
title
fight,
scheduled
for
tonight,
has
again
been
"
,ecount
of
ra,n
Qaigley
defeated
Arrow.
4
to
l
weather
conditions
permitting
permitting.
4
In
the
Vancouver
Senior
baseball
final
last
nlzht.
each
team
having
country
as
a
whole.
There
had
been
now
ut)n
tWo
games.
agreement
on
the
principle
or
ai
-
program
a
of
of
public
public
works
works
based
based
on
on
the
use
1
of
the
nauonal
credit
Thed
tOlintry
OOCCer
had
been
as
to
the
;
J
only
difference
ference
it
will
be
held
Monday
night.
PRE.M1F.H
AT
OYRO
CLfll
I
Continued
from
Pace
1)
the
idoptlon
of
a
program
of
use
ful
public
works
based
on
the
na
tlonal
credit.
,
The
Premier
dubbed
as
nonsen
steal
the
statement
of
some
that
there
should
be
no
capital
or
that
It
ahold
have
no
return.
After
all.
capital
or
money
was
nothin
more
than
a
token
of
accumulated
labor
and.
as
such,
was
entitled
to
a
rea
o
ruble
return.
The
Parties
In
the
administration
of
public
atfaira.
Mr.
Pattullo
could
not
see
any
better
method
than
that
of
party
government.
Under
a
democracy,
there
would
always
be
the
"ln"
and
the
-outa"
no
matter
what
they
might
be
called.
He
thought
it
advisable
to
stay
with
the
parties
which,
with
worthy
traditions
and
experience,
were
fitted
to
administer
and
advise
the
affairs
of
state.
Mr.
Pattullo
discussed
at
somi
length
the
conference
and
discussions
which
had
been
held
between
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
with
a
view
to
relieving
unemployment.
He
believed
in
a
policy
of
the
federal
government
lending
money
to
the
provinces,
without
interest
but
to
be
repaid
rcgularjy
each
year,
in
order
to
assist
them
In
carrying
out
needed
public
works
and
provide
necessary
employment.
He
did
not
think
this
would
bring
about
undue
Inflation
to
which
he
was
opposed.
T.
W.
Brown,
past
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
W.
H.
Tobey.
president
Quests
included
Dr.
C.
H.
Han
kin
-son.
S.
E.
Parker.
A,
E.
Parlow.
Frank
Charnley.
H.
W.
Birch.
Dr.
A.
E.
Perry,
Dr.
Neal
Carter.
O.-W.
Crlpps.
Dr
W.
T.
Kcrgln,
C.
II.
Orme
and
E.
J.
Smith.
Advertise
In
the
Daily
News
Australia
;
born
Uobby
Pearce
J
Hamilton.
Ont
U
still
single
scu.Lng
champion
of
the
world
following
his
race
against
Dill
sculling
champion
of
the
world
who
held
the
US
amateur
championship
before
turning
pro
against
Pearce
Photo
ahow'huge
crowd
which
packed
the
grand
stand
to
watch
the
batik
along
tan
Canadian
National
Exhibition
waterfront
with
'the
aul
if
rs
under
way
in
llt
foreground.
Below
are
shown
Pearcw,
winner
'left,
and
Miller,
Pearce
finished
with
a
margin
of
Itf-tecr
length
ARE
SENT
TO
PRISON!-
iner
Interior
Farmer
atI
Stewart
Warns
n
Earn
Krtelve
SI
MenthV
fteatrnrrs
at
Alie
Court
Sentences
of
six
months'
Lm-prtsonment
tn
each
case
were
Im
posed
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
at
the
Supreme
.Court
Assizes
this
morning
upon
shannon
ran
EUt
Evelyn
farmer,
who
had
been
convicted
with
a
recommendation
for
leniency
by
a
Jury
on
a
charge
of
wilful
damage
by
sowing
noxious
weeds
on
the
farm
of
a
neighbor,
and
upon
Agnei
Gamble
of
Stewart
who
late
yesterday
afternoon
was
found
guilty
on
a
eharve
of
furious
driving
A
strong
recom
mendation
for
leniency
was
also
returned
in
the
verdict
against
the
Stewart
woman
by
the
Jury
of
which
T.
Ross
Mackay
was
the
foreman.
The
two
accuned
will
bo
taken
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
to
Okalla
to
start
serving
their
terms.
Originally
John
Campbell
had
been
Jointly
charged
with
the
wo-
i
man
but
the
prosecution
ajJlpjt
j
mm
was
noi
proceeded
wiui.
'
The
Assize
session
here
win
con
elude
totnght
with
the
hearing
of
a
divorce
petlUon.
Post
Office
At
Buckley
Bay
Is
Being
Shut
Out
The
post
office
at
Buckley
Bay,
at
one
time
the
most
flourishing
sawmill
community
on
the
Qoeen
Charlotte
Islands.
Is
to
be
closed
as
from
September
30.
It
Is
announced
and.
practically
all.
the
equipment
and
stock
of
the
plant
there
having
been
recently
disposed
of
and
moved
out.
the
place
will
shortly
be
dropped
as
a
port
of
call
for
steamship
service
and
It
will
be
a
complete
"ghost
town."
Mall
ad-dressed
to
Buckley
Bay
will,
after
September
30,
be
deiivercd
to
Port
Clements,
the
nearest
post
office.
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
For
the
r.ast
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Friday
5::o
pm.
From
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturday
10:15
pjn.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Freacher-llev.
W.
I).
Grant
llolllngworth,
Bjl.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J,
Smith
11
A.M.,
Morning
Worship
Sermon
Subject:
"THE
STORY
OF
ZACCHAEUS"
12:15,
Sunday
School
12:30,
Westvlew
School
7:30
P.M.,
Evening
Worship
Sermon
8ubject:
"THE
PEARL
OF
GREAT
PRIOE"
we
invite
you
to-worshlp
with
us
It..
.
Ui.
(IV
bhower
For
Miss
,
Megan
Morris
Is
Pretty
Fundi,.
L
I
Compllmentii!,
u
rlagetoArthu,
a,
7
Pfetty
mlsceiianc
held
last
nlghi
u
,
.
V.
Houston.
Th.
roc-
iwiy
decorated
;oi
autumn
flow
.bride
weddlm
ht
jshoe
and
allppers
gilts
were
presr,
f
'to-be
In
a
decontc
fc
lOawthcme
wh
f(.vrt
'to
the
strain.
f
...J
e-
t.
1
"kadi
A
fc-U:t,
live-
he,.
Hoc
a,
wedding
march
phyr
y?)
C
Ollker
The
t,f
Useful
irv4
-l
Winners
UK
v?riim
wrre
M;
&
0
'
thorne.
.Mrs.
Frank
C
.a
lit
t
allker
and
Mja
a
.
r.
Those
contnbuu:
nlng
enjoyment
ev
it
t
i
Unzey,
Mrs.
F
W
Aan
u
lu-David
Houmou
w.
:.
fc
Black
with
piano
tax
.
y
a
mm
t
.
.
;
i
iiiooarn
mn
u:
v?
Jth
readlngi!
i
Among
mosc
j
rr
jj.
Armstrong.
Uts
r
V7
Aura
Kj
(Hilda
Bond
M
J
'
BliU,
fc
T
Chrlstoff.
Mu
i
W
i.
xj
3
C
OUVr
M
w
r
urt
Mrs
H
aaw'N"
v.i
Olass.
Miss
Joyce
Ga
m
9,
jumwin
Mr
c
T
lUbtsi
ura.
ueorge
lliti
u:
,
Boua
If..
1
1.
T
.
.
Larkln.
Mrs
J
At
u
.
)
II
unrey
Mrs
r
'Mlti
Mrs
r
worn."
:
r
U1
.
H
Eva
Merrta.
Mr
A
iLlm
nugnie
ana
ci.ipc!
Mritr
la
c
ivnny
Mr
c
ti
csthle
Wataoi.
M;
A
T
than.
Mrs
W
W
w-y1
Jtit
C
WlllUms
an
U
t
t
T
son
MASQUERADE
WAS
PRETH
Fairies.
Mlckrv
M
ladles.
Spanish
c--Cross
nurse
ll'
ti
many
other
u.
mingled
last
nu
i
ade
tor
child
rn
was
held
at
the
L
the
Canadian
Lee
ilia
ry.
It
was
tl;f.';
Judges
to
select
'
many
costumes
ovi
all
being
given
u,
adverUsing
anc
Judges
were
Mr
V
-1
t
u
By-:
li
..-.is
E-il
li
(1
BsM
Mrs
J.
A.
Hlntoti
r.
-Miwri
II.
Onne.
games
lor
the
Un
vf-Jovrtl
.
.i
..,
......
TW:.
fS3
refreshments
foi
.i
grown-ups
presenf
Foilor
8
children's
party
da:
i
.
Joyed
by
the
aduJt
'i
"
8
The
success
of
the
f
du
to
the
effnrt
eonditin
f
Mrs
nsrbr
....
...
tr,
MrvSo
Oandy
OldStovePipels
Dangerous!
Hcplacc
it
With
V
IJcforc
the
Cold
W
titer
ScU
In
Broken
Window
Repaired
Just
Phone
3.
We
d-'
'
of
tlatlng
or
we
vsu
with
UM.
PuUy'
elf
can
"vr-
pom"
Kaicn
Hardware
A
sstUfsciory
p'"
w
Tr;
'