THEY'RE
HERE
-
-The
New
DAILY
EDITION
for
H.
P.
PULLEN
Fall
present
line
here
seems
to
be.
SHOES
The
New
Onyx
ShoeT'that
are
"fashioned
right
for
Autumn
wear
....
-Early
customers
are
enthusiastic
over
this
group.
.
.
.
Have
you
seen
them?
Why
not
select
yours
while
our
range
of
styles
and
sizes
is
complete?
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Phone
35?
Published
-Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
......
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
....
.10
By
nall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
united
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
....
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
-Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.25
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
X2
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tuesday,
Oct.
2,
1934
mi.
PLANTA'S
MISSION
The
mission
of
Clive
Planta,
t&I.
L.
A.
for
;Peace
River,
to
Prince
Rupert
is
primarily
to
seek
support
for
the
campaign
to
secure
the
immediate
construction
of
150
miles
of
railway
connecting
the
present
end
of
steel
north
of
the
Peace
with
the
Fort
St.
John
district.
If
this
is
built
it
means
that
there
is
every
prospect
that
the
road
will
continue
to
Prince
Rupert.
He
also
is
anxious
to
stop
the
building
of
the
Qbed
cutoff
-which
would
mean
that
the
building
of
the
real
Pacific
outlet
would
be
delayed
rnany
years.
Mr.
Planta
favors
Prince
Rupert
as
the
Peace
River-Dort
because,
by
connecting
with
it,
the
people
of
the
Peace-would
get
the
shortest
practicable
route
and
lowest
possible
rates
on
moving
their
export
grain
with
the
result
that
they
would
get
the
highest
possible
price
for
their
ji
uuucu
ne
aiso
wouia
line
to
see,
tne
roau
tnrough
the
reace
made
the
mam
northern
transcontinental
line.
It
would
not
be
a
branch
of
the
line
to
Vancouver,
as
the
'The
suggestion
of
pulling
up
the
rails
between
Prince
George
and
Jasper
and
of
electrifying
the
line
from
Van
couver
to
Hazelton
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
other
pro-
finished.
THE
ALHERTA
PEACE
COUNTRY
.
Part
of
the
Peace
River
cotlntrv
within
the
Proving
nf
Alberta
favors
the
Obed
cutoff
because
the
people
there'
'see
in
it
quicker
relief
from
the
present
conditions.
But
for
the
British
Columbia
section
of
the
Peace
to
ship
by
the
Obed
cutoff
would
mean
hauling
their
grain
back
into
Alberta
and
then
west
again
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
It
would
be
little
better
than
the
nrfisent
onnrlitinn
Tf
thr
rntitn
tn
Prince
Rupert
were
constructed,
the
Alberta
section
of
the
1
eace
country
would
be
on
a
main
lino
and
Hip
section
pf
that
district,
which
at
present
favors
Obed,
would
also
tie
up
with
it
through
continuation
of
the
pre-
seia
nne
irom
Dawson
Creek
to
Hudson's
Hope.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
made
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PEACE
RIVKPv
MEMBER
(Continued
from
Page
1)
aska,
which
Is
United
states
ter
ritory,
but
formerly
Russian,
and
in
close
proximity
to
the
sphere
of
in
fluence
of
Russia
and
japan
through
the
advent
'of
air
Prince
Rupert
is
in
the
future
to
become
the
watchdog
of.the
British
Empire
in
the
Pacific
arena
of
trade.
You
are
destined
to
become
the
terminus
of
-a
railway
travelling
through
the
northern
strata
of
this
province
via
the
Peace
River
Pass,
which
is
the
-closest
practical
-area
of
transportation
in
proximity
to
the
Great
Circle.
"It
is
not
surprising'that
Sir
Regi
nald
Yorke
Tyrwhltt,
Admiral
of
h,
'
British
Fleet,
speaking
in
Montreal
en
-August
22,
said,
'Canada
should
defend
the
Pacific
Coast
with
her
own
navy
and
let
the
British
navy
police
the
Atlantic.
.
.
.
Perhaps
we
cannot
expect
you
to
protect
both
coasts
but
you
might
protect
one
with
your
own
navy.
You
could
leave
the
Atlantic
coast
for
us
to
look
after
while
perhaps
you
could
look
after
the
Pacific
yourselves.'
"If
such
a
policy
should
be
followed
by
Canada
as
It
has
been
by
Australia
and
New
Zealand
what
would
the
position
of
Prince
Rupert
be?
It
would
be
only
reasonable
that
some
of
such
vessels
would
be
stationed
at
a
proper
shelter
near
this
port
and
would
it
not
be
reasonable
to
expect
that
the
Peace
River
oil
lands
would
be
brought
into
production
and
served
through
this
port
for
fuel
consumption
and
export
I
leave
these
thoughts
pf
the
future
with
you
to
Justify
any
concerted
action
you
may
take
now
to
bring
this
port
into
its
rightful
deserts.
.The
-Alaska
Highway
"I
.would
suggest
that
if
we
graft
a
spinal
cord
of
foreign
origin
such
as
the
proposed
Alaska
Highway
Into
the
vertebrae
of
this
province
we
bre
surely
inviting
a
fatal
at
tack
of
spinal
meningitis.
The
outstanding
argument
in
support
of
the
Alaska
Highway
Is
'that
it
can
be
brought
about
with
out
strain
on
the
provincial
treas
ury'
What
doed
this
infer?
What
are
the
powerful
agencies?
I
am
afraid
the
power
Is
singular
it
is
the
ppwer
of
the
United
States
of
America.
They
require
this
high
way
as
a
strategic
road,
part
of
plan
to
develop
military
and
commercial
aviation.
It
Is
the
route
which
will
connect,
Fairbanks,
-Al
aska,
with
the
United
States
of
America.
'
I
will
be
greatly
surprised
If
the
administrators
of
this
province
or
the
Dominion
view
their
responsibilities
from!the
short
span
of
their
own
lifetime,
with
no
regard
for
the
generations
that
are
to
follow
us.
For
'"British
Columbia
to
be
a
party
In
allowing
the
United
States
of
America
to
finance,
by
gift
or
easy
term
loan
the
construction
of
the
proposed
Alaska
highway
is
to
perpetrate
a
national
Insult
which
is
unthinkable.
"Commercially,
he
United
States
is
our
competitor;
-Internationally
she'ls
a
foreign
couritry
equally
as
foreign
In
matters
of
technical
In
ternational
relations
as
Italy,
France
or
Japan.
We
refer
to
the
people
of
the
United
States
as
our
cousins.
I
won
der
Jn
(his
alleged
family
compact
how
far
we
will
allow
our
affections
(o
'blind
us
.to
the
'inevitable.
For
u
lobulld
the
Yukon
Al
aska
highway
with
the
full
know
ledge
that
it
Is
required
for
a
strategic
purpose
by
the
fJnlted
States
of
America
and,
Worse,
to
build
It
with
United
States
money,
Is
to
commit
an
act
in
this'day
of
peace
between
pur
countries
that
will
In
future
Inevitably
embroil
us
in
In
ternational
differences.
"However,-!
could
-very
easily
ease
my
conscience
In
respect
to
my
re
sponsiblllty
to
posterity
tnrough
a
compromise
deal
with
the
United
States.
I
would
say,
and
I
think
.you
would
agree,
that
we
will
gladyl
build
and
maintain
the
proposed
Yukon
Alaska
Highway
and
build
lti
wlth'Canadlan
money,
allowing
the
United
States
every
peacetime
privilege,
providing
the
abortive
panhandle
of
'Alaska
is
ceded
to
British
Columbia
as
a
concession.
"If
in
connection
with
tne
pro
posed
construction
of
the
Yukon
Alaska
'Highway
the
Dominion,
government
and
provincial
govern
ments
can
pledge
Canada
for
some
$20,000,000,
even
though
it
be
bor
rowed
from
United
Scales
on
long
term
credit
at
low
rates
of
Interest,
they
ca"n
"better
justify
taking
a
s'lmtlar-'course
to
provide
.the
funds
with
which
to
complete
already
long
overdue
highway
transporta
tion
east
and
west
from
Prince
Ru
pert
to
Its
natural
hinterland."
President
W.'Il.
To'bey
tfas'ln'the
THE'
DAILY
NETWa
'SPORT
Detroit
"Baseball
Mad"
as
First
Series
in
Quarter
of
a
Century
likely
that
Mickey
Cochrane
may
choose
the
veteran
General
Crow-der
to
do
mound
duty
for
the
Tigers
in
the
first
game.
Baseball
Standings
FINAL
FOR
SEASON
National
League
St
Louis
95
New
York
93
Chicago
-..-86
Boston
78
Pittsburg
74
Brooklyn
-71
Philadelphia
56
Cincinnati
:l..
52
American
League
Detroit
...101
New
York
..'
".
:J.-
-94
Cleveland
...fi.
85
Boston
.76
Philadelphia
68
St.
Louis
67
Washington
66
Chicago
'
53
58
60
65
73
76
81
93
99
53
60
69
76
82
85
86
99
.621
.608
.569
.517
1
.493'
.467!
.376
.344
.656
.610
552
.500
.453
.441
.429
.349
Customs
Revenue
For
Year
Ahead
Total
For
Calendar
Year
to
Date
$119,989.55
as
Against
$122,-137.31
in
1933
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
calendar
year
1934
to
date
have
reached
a
total
Of
$149,989.55
as
compared
with
$122,137.31
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1933.
chair.
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
besides
Mr.
Planta,
wire
Thomas
Anderson,
Peter
Lakle.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin,
Ar
thur
Brooksbank,
O.
W.
Johnstone.
and
G.
A.
Woodland.
JONES'
Family
Market
Swift's
HIuc
Tilihon
Beef
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
1
9
1
r
per
lb.
Round
Steak
per
lb
Shoulder
Steak,
2
lbs.
ii
l.bimcji.
Carrots
Hamburger
Steak,
3
lbs.
&
2
lbs.
Onions
Pot
Roast
4
lbs
Boiling
-Beef,
3
lbs.
1
bunch
Carrots
Prime
Rib
Roll,
4
lbs.
&
1
Cauliflower
Leg
of
Veal
6
lbs.
Shoulder
of
Lamb,
5
lbs.
&
1
tin
Peas
Lamb
Stew,
3
lbs.
Si
1
tin
Peas
Legof!Lamb
per
lb
EXTRA.
SPECIAL
SHced
Bologna,
2
lbs,
&
1
lb.
Tomatoes
Tomato
Bausage
per
lb,
Phone
957
2
15c
25c,
10c
IMione-Of)?
A
Impends;
Cardinals
Reach
Town
DETR6IT,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Detroit
is
"baseball
mad"
to?
day
in
anticipation
of
the
opening
of
the
World
Series
to
morrow
between
the
Tisrers
and
the
-St.
Louis
Cardinals,
ilt
will
be
the
first
WorldSeries
this
city
has
had
in
twentyi
five
vears.
The
Cardinals,
led
by
"Dizzy"
and
Paul
Dean
and
Martin
and
the
rest
of
the
.
club
tagging
along,
arrived
in
town
by
special
train
today.
In
spite
of
the
enthusiasm
of
the
Detroit
supporters,
the
Frlsch
men
are
favored
to
carry
on
the
great
boom
which
led
them
to
victory
in
the
National
League
and
win
the
world's
championship.
The
fans'
are
clamoring
for
"Dizzy"
Dean
and
"School
Boy"
Rowe
to
stage
a
pitchers'
battle
In
the
opener
but
It
is
considered
BADMINTON
CLUB
MEET
C.
J.
Norrintton
Elected
Prudent
Of
St.
Peter's
Club
The
annual
meeting
of
St.
Peter's
Badminton
Club
waf
held
last
Saturday
evening
when
officers
were
elected
as
follows:
President,
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Mr.
Robert
Blance.
.
Executive
W.
O.
Vlgar.
J.
B.
Bod-die
and
George
Kelsey.
The
hall
Js
ready
for
play
and
the
membership
is
being
limited
to
twenty.
The-City
League
competi
tion
may
be
entered.
CHABGT
TO
1
WINDY
an
Veteran
Canadlen
Goalie
Goinr
to
Chicago
Howie
Mormx
AHo?
CHICAGO.
Oct.
2:
(
CP
(Paul
Chabot,
veteran
goal
tender
of
the
Montreal
Canadlen.
has
been
pur
chased
by
the
Chicago
BfacW
Hawks,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
The
"Black
Hawks
are
also
said
to
be
negotiating
for
HowIp
Morenz
great
Canadlen
centre,
but
the
deal
Is
by
no
means
completed
as
yet
I
25ci
25c;
25c1
75c'
75c
75c
25c
20c
I
3H
Hotel
Arrivals
Central
C.
Strand,
B.
Pedersen,
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
J.
N.
Soldan.
W.
A.
Smith
and
F.
Stewart.'
city,
T.
Anderson,
C.U
R.
J.
OJlnsto.
C.
-Johnson,
-Mrs.
-P.
Hansen.
B.
Bendlksen
ana
v.
a,
city;
J.
Hudlandt
bona
River.
R.
W.
McLcod.
Axel
Olsen
Chris
Oln.
Ben
Erlkson
and
J.
Brown,
city:
E.
Orlmshaw
and
E.
Spencer.
Winnipeg:
S.
Burns.
Calgary:
Bobby
Hanson.
'Kamloops;
"Vernon
O'rossby.
Vancouver.
.Frank
McDonald.
Eric
Dahl
and
Don
O'Neill
city;
A.
Anderson
and
J.
Wellington.
Pacific;
M.-A
Saunders.
D.
E.
Parkinson,
J.
Barclay
and
S.
M.
Lancaster.
Vancouver;
F.
E.
Johnson.
Bella
Bella.
Prince
'Rupert
J.L.
Hall.
Sunnyside
Cannery;
H.
L
Cray,
A.
C.
Knight.
C.
S.
Rankin.
Harry
M.
Orr.
A.
D.
MacOllIIvray,
11.
B.
Thompson.
D.
J.lMuIr.'M.'Mc-Ardle
stnd
F
H.
Mlddlemlss.
Van-
couveri
L.
E
Moody.
Usk.
W.
Lalng,
Victoria:
Mrs.
L.
Ounsbauer.
Ter-
iaM;
Col.
O.
S.
Pragnell,
loops:
E.
H
Kinder.
Surf
Inlet;
Dr
R.
V.
Bills
Ketchikan.
F.
C.
Banks.
L.
S.
Hawkins.
W.
T.
Wall,
Fred
Levy,
Charles
'Johnson
and
A.
L.
McConnelL
Vancouver;
Airs.
Oordon
H.
3olllffe.
Queen
Charlotte
City;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Hlslop,
Montreal;
Thomas
Wallacej
Sunnyslde
Cannery;
C.
J.
M.
Plantaj
Pbuee
Coupe.
Royal
Charles
Johnson,
Seattle;
Fred
Levy
and
W.
F.
Wall.
Vancouver"
Mrs.
It.
Johnson
and
J.
Lc
Marrj
34ty;
Cyril
D.
Morgan,
Vaocouvtr:
M.
S.
Buchanan.
Prince
George:
Fred
Sott.
Terrace;
Andrew
Mat-on.
Solntula.
Savoy
-
Mrs.
J.
Bergman,
XIrs.
M.
Kvlck
nd
E.;Kvlck,
Oona
'River;
.O.
01
son.
B.
O.
Beamer.
and
Mrs.
L.
Gaensbauer.
city;
W.
J.
Thompson.
?mHber.
L.
IL
Meizgahr,
one
of
the
officials
pt
the
Alaska
-Juneau
mine
at
Juneau,
andfMra.'
-Metzgahi
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
shro
cmf
tao
hrhh
returning-
to
the
Alaska
Capital
following
a
trip
to
SeatUe.
ITS
16
oz$1.80
25
oz.
$2.65
HIRAM
WALKER
&.
SONS
LIMITED
CSTABtltHCD
'thid
rfdvdrtlsemt'rit
Is
n6t
published
or
displayed
,by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
(Joverriment
Q(
Hrltlsh
GolumlU.
D
Tuesday,
October
2.
United
Church
Moving:
Picture
Entertainment
A
very
educational
and
ljng
movinj
picture
how
fented
In
First
United
cimr
WfenInK,wlth'the
piitor.
n-v
r
Clarice,
lnharge.
The
,
tr.
mentwas
entitled
"OurF
.:
,
the
story
wa
that
of
how
King's
Christmas
puciii;:;..
,
made,
showing
how
the
m-wi.-were
obtained
from
van.,
,
of
the
Empire.
Two
Canadian
historic
r
In
the
Wake
of
Ghanaian
also
shown.
'
'
1
We
Repair
BADMINTON
RACKETS
A
Well
Racket
at
.
Strung
BH',
S2.95
Others
up
to
.
$12
r0
All
new
m
i:
Jarl:
I'urccll
Badminton
Shoes
For
Comfort
Lad
ics
pair
Men's,
pair
.
Phone
n
Motors
$2,75
Shuttles
Spaldinffs
Ik-
4
3
for
$1.00
Practice
Shutt!
3
for
70c
Pyrex
Ware
Uistard
Cups.
2
fvr
"k
Casserole
with
Pie
PI.
Cover
Si.
50
New
Glass
Ware
Cream
&
Sugar,
Water
Sets,
set
p
Z)C
Kaien
Hardware
A
salNfarlnry
place
to
shop.
Heavy
Duly
Truck
Motn
Suitable
for
fish
bcatt
also
speed
brta
motor
$35
up
Chrhtle
Trurk
&
Car
Tart
1030
W.
1st.
Ave.,
Van(
-w?t
FRKSII
MILK
AND
CRKAM
'DAILY
VALKNTIN
DAIRY
Phone
057
RADIO
Interference
Sometimes
originates
in
the
chassis
or
tubes.
To
make
a
simple
test,
remove
nei'iul
nnJ
ground
with
the
set
turned
on
to
full
volume.
If
noise
continues
undiminished
Phone
Blue
320
and
have
nn
exact
check
made
of
your
sofa
trouble.
SUPERIOR
RAI)IO-RIJ':CTKlCJ
D