'1
f
t
t
t
t
r
r
i.
c
i
r
t
i
v
.
PAQE
two
The
Family
Shoe
Store
ThSd
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
337
Annual
-
-
CLEARANCE
Here's
your
opportunity
to
buy
quality
FOOTWEAR
at
greatly
reduced
prices.
To
illustrate
we
offer
only
a
few
of
the
many
numbers.
SHOES!
See
these
.broken
lines,
small
sizes
predominating
$1.49,
$j.9S,
$2-49
Women's
and
growing
girls'
black
&
brown
oxfords,
moccasin
vamps,
leather
soles
and
rubber
heels,
good
quality,
all
T
83.49
&
$3.98
The
case
of
John
Haahtl
of
Stew
SHOES
!
Women's
black
kid
built
in
arch
support,
ties,
cut
out
style,
with
cuban
heels
and
rubber
tips,
sizes
up
to
8,
E-E
widths
?0
AQ
Special
Vdti
A
wonderful
selection
pump's,
ties
and
straps,
all
heels,
short
and
long
vamps
OS)
QO
Special
$A0
Carnival
Visitors!
We
Welcome
You!
We
cordially
Invite
your
inquiries;
now
Is
the
time
to
fill
your
footwear
requirements
while
this
sale
Is
in
progress.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRISCE
BCPEBT
-
BKlTIbD
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managag-Edltci
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
August
22,
1934.
HIGHWAY
TO
ALASKA
The
United
States
has
been
turning
attention
of
late
to
Alaska.
That
territory
is
closer
to
Asia
than
any
other
Am-t
erican
territory
and
it
is
wholly
without
defences.
Also
it
'
is
cut
off
from
the
United
States
by
a
big
chunk
of
Canadian
territory
in
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
To
con
nect
Fairbanks
with
the
States
"by
road
would
mean
the
building
of
a
thousand
miles
through
British
Columbia
-
and
the
"VJukon
Territory
of
Canada
and
two
hundred
miles
in
Alaska.
The
cost
of
the
Canadian
part
would
be
more
than
five
times
that
in
Alaska
because
it
is
more
dif
ficult
to
build.
Canada
would
like
to
build
the
Alaska
highway
but
can
not
afford
to
do
so.
Many
other
highways
are
more
important
to
Canada
and
its
treasury
is
empty.
It
is
suggested
that
the
United
States
should
build
the
road
through
Canada
but
that
would
give
them
a
vested
interest
in
Canada
which
is
considered
objectionable.
Must
we
then
let
Alaska
go
without
highway
connection
with
the
country
of
which
she
is
a
part?
Here
is
a
case
where
statesmen
of
the
two
neighboring
countries
ought
to
be
able
to
get
together
and
overcome
all
trivial
difficulties.
Alaska
wants
the
road.
There
is
no
doubt
about
that.
It
has
been
intimated
that
the
United
States
authorities
would
like
to
have
the
road
built
and
would
be
willing
to
pay
for
it.
Canada
would
like
the
road
to
be
built
but
cannot
afford
to
put
so
much
money
in
a
project
primarily
to
benefit
a
neighboring
country.
The
United
States
President
and
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
ought
to
be
able
to
get
together
on
this
nrm'er.t
anil
make
some
arrangement
which
would
enable
the
road
tn
-be
built
without
crippling
Canada
or
the
province
of
Bri
Jotl
PxllimUn
-CI..
1
Al
i.
.1
,1
o
juiuwiuju
xiuaiicicuiy
anu
wiuiuui
enuangering
tne
territorial
integrity
of
Canada.
The
hitrhwav
is
needed
ns
a
defence
measure
for
the
United
States
and
for
the
de
velopment
of
the'
territory
and
undoubtedly
it
would
also
ueneiit
.anaaa.
LOCAL
NEWS
Percy
engaged
Stewart,
out,
was
DIetmh.
who
has
been
in
the
stage
business
at
which
he
recently
solo
a
passenger
aboard
the
art,
charged
with
dealing
ln
furs
Catala
last
evening
going
through
wunout
a
licence,
was
further
ad-;
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
Dietrich
has
Joumed
for
eight
days
on
being
been
in
ill
health
of
late
and
Is
caned
again
In
city
police
court
going
south
for
treatment.
yesterday.
Miss
Mary
lUryey
of
Kobe,
Mrs.
Grant
Mahood
arrived
in
the
city
from
Toronto
at
the
first
Japan,
who
has
been
visiting
forlof
th
week
and
sailed
last
e7e
the
past
six
weeks
ln
Vancouver,
nlng
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
"u
irc.c.
sauea
dv
ineuoinine
ner
nusDano
who
w.i
Catala
last
evening
for
Vancouver
going
south
on
that
vessel
alter
whence
rhe-
will
return
to
the!
a
brief
visit
in
Stewart
In
the
unem.
miss
Harvey
is
a
sister
course
of
a
vacauon
trip
to
the'
01
j.
t.
Harvey
local
barrister
coast
5
IT
Th
Perfect
"AUTOMATIC"
Book
urtn
contain
m
number
of
lavi
m
In
an
Urge
double
booki.
WIT"
la
mora
convenient
for
pocktt.
"IT"
doaanbtcrumpllntckt.
"T"
-U
stl
to
the-
lut
leaf.
TRY
"IT"
5
"IT"
handler,
"T"
la
eaaler,
"IT"
prevent
vaata.
1T'J
eontalna
the
flnat
Clear-
'
ette
I'apera
made.
-IMPROVE
''IT"
144
Among;
Those
Present
Presentation
of
the
Hanson
Cup
trophy
for
annual
soccer
compe
tition
between
visiting
vessels
of
the
British
Navy
and
Prince
Rupert,
as
well
as
the
trophies
won
hi
local
competition
during
the
1934
season
the
Mobley
Cup,
emble
matic,
of
city
league
championship.
and
the
8tuart
Benefit
Shield
to
the
Regiment
and
the
Oilhuly
Cup
and
Dominion
Day
Cup
to
the
Canadian
Legion
was
made
at
a
Jolly
concert
and
smoker
held
last
night
in
the
-Armory
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association.
The
affair
marked
the
formal
closing
of
soc
cer
activities
lor
the
season
In
Prince
Rupert.
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
was
In
the
chair.
A
good
musical
program
was
presen
ted
and
there
were
also
several
ap
propriate
speeches.
The
attendance
was
large,
members
of
the
ship's
company
of
H.
M.
S.
Danae
being
prominent
among
those
present.
Tne
presentations
or
cups
were
made
by
Mr.
Morgan.
The
Hanson
Cup
was
received
by
Sergeant
Sur
geoner
R.
M.
on
behalf
of
H.
M.
S.
Only
Two
Games
Of
Tennis
Over
Week-end
Played
R.
D.
Greggor
and
J.
H.
Horton
defeated
T.
W.
Brown
and
C.
J.
Norrington
on
Sunday
ln
the
men's
doubles
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
I
feated
'Young
and
Mrs.
W.
N.
Cur-
I.
A
an
The
daily
trarws
UfediiMdflLy
a
'SPORT
H.
M.
S.
Danae
Defeats
Prince
Rupert
Two
to
Nil
in
Soccer
And
Navy
Retains
Hanson
Cup
ner
and
Mitchell
shot
past.
Evans
again
shot
over
and
then,
from
MltchelPs
centre.
Edgcumbe
gave
Dickens
an
opening.
Dickens
went
through
and
shot
over
the
bar
and
a
grand
chance
was
missed.
Manners
shot
splendidly
and
Pierce
brought
off
a
fine
save
Mitchell
got
over
a
good
cross
that
Parkcf
touched
out
of
danger.
Norrington
was
playing
a
great
game
and
Mll-ner
and
Evans
were
held
up.
From
Mitchell's
comer
the
Navy
scrambled
the
ball
away.
Then
Wlwrxove
scored
a
grand
goal.
Henry
Dickens
was
prominent
with
a
clever
run.
From
the
kick
off
the
Navy
played,
checker
board
football
and
Pierce
was
the
first
Rupert
player
to
touch
the
ball.
For
a
time
it
was
all
the
sailors"
game,
their
combination
being
very
resourceful.
Pierce
and
Norrington
got
the
ball
away
luckily.
Wingrove
then
threaded
his
way
in
and
beat
Pierce
with
a
glorious
left
foot
shot
Into
the
corner.
Play
speeded
up
and
Parker
dropped
the
ball
but
It
was
cleared.
From
a
penalty
kick
Wingrove
sportlngly
shot
past.
H.
Dickens
made
a
nice
run
and
Mitchell
centered
but
Christlson
missed
Then
Manners
was
nearly
through
but
Stiles
cleared.
Baptle
was
clever
and
Parker
showed
real
class
in
clearing
from
Dickens.
Evans
was
wide
Parker
brought
off
a
grand
save
from
Thurber.
The
local
boys
were
full
value
for
a
goal.
There
was
plenty
of
good
solid
shoulder
charging
and
Christlson
fowled
Danae.
Philip
Edgcumbe
accepted
L
"
"T
was
..
V.
Shield
for
the
Regiment
of
which
team
he
is
captain.
Charlie
Baptle,
captain,
and
Jock
McOrelsh,
train
er,
received
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
and
Oilhuly
Cup
respectively
on
behalf
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
In
each
case
there
were
brief
and
appropriate
remarks
by
the
recipients.
Speakers
of
the
evening
included
George
Hill,
O.
J.
Dawes,
J.
8.
Wil
son,
Leading
Seaman
Brock.
Those
contributing
to
the
entertainment
program
included
Robert
Greenfield,
with
cornet
solos;
Angus
Maedonald,
Petty
Officer
Harrison,
Leading
Telegrapher
Turner.
Jack
Murray,
Sergeant
Surgeoner.
Telegrapher
Jones,
Able
Seaman
Dunn.
Telegrapher
Moore.
Able
Seaman
Rickerby
and
Able
Seaman
Holder
with
vocal
solos;
Jack
Oawthorne,
with
step
dancing,
and
Jimmy
An
drews
with
humorous
stories.
Refreshments
were
served
during
the
evening
and
community
sing
Ing
was
enjoyed
with
Jack
PJlnt
presiding
at
the
piano.
At
the
close
of
the
proceedings,
there
were
three
hearty
cheers
by
the
naval
men
for
Prince
Rupert
and
cheers
In
return
by
Prince
Rupert
for
H.
M.
S.
Da
nae
and
her
company.
ar
ray
made
a
good
opening
but
Powell
cleared.
Pierce
cleared
from
Manners
who
later
hit
the
upright.
Play
was
interesting
to
the
end
with
Rupert
having
the
better
of
the
exchanges
but
unable
to
get
a
goal.
H.
M.
8.
Danae
Parker;
Powell,
Naylor;
Rlckaby,
Wick,
Robinson;
Mllner,
Evans,
Manners,
Wingrove.
Pope.
Prince
Rupert
pierce;
Stiles.
Norrington;
Edgcumbe.
Thurber,
Baptle;
Mitchell,
Murray,
A.
Dickens,
H.
Dickens.
Christlson.
Referee
L.
8.
A.
Matthews,
Linesmen
L.
8.
Calno
and
Angus
MacDonald.
For
the
Navy
outstanding
player
were
Parker,
Powell,
Wick,
Robin
son.
Manners
and
WlngTove.
Of
the
local
team
Pierce,
Norrington.
H.
Dickens.
Mitchell
and
Baptle
were
tne
pick.
Jimmy
Andrews
At
First
Soccer
Game
Since
His
Illness
James
Andrews,
well
known
and
popular
local
sport
enthusiast,
who
was
able
to
leave
hl
home
a
fev.
weeks
ago
after
having
been
con
fined
to
bed
for
over
two
years
with
a
serious
Illness,
was
at
his
first
football
game
since
before
his
ill
ness
last
evening
when
he
attended
the
match
between
H.
M
S,
Danae
and
Prince
Rupert
an
stars
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
Later
In
the
evening
he
attended
the
annual
smoker
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Foot
Club's
championship
tournament,
itlban
Association
at
the
Armory
and
u
.T.r
i
6"mc
"'
participated
in
the
program.
Ne-d-
tfon.
the
comnet
,eM
to
sa
he
wa
Monday
ln
mixed
doubles
R.
D.lweiCom
hv
A,ftv
frt,rt.
r
I
w
n
1
I
uivKBui
ttuu
mto,
u.
r.
imxer
lie-
...
rive
fir
riviTvn
sTifa
tfiuv
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
..nrVh
,,AwJ
A?;c
'ILANts
I'
OrtCEW
DOWN
BECAUSE
r
T.nni.
Tennis
rrK
Club
nMv.rf
played
matches
.!,..
on
..vr...
,,.,-.,
VNT.n.v
uuiiuaj
mtu
wtttiwo
ut
it.
an,
o,
Danae.
(Continued
from
page
one)
A.
L.
Ford
arrived
ln
the
city
on
and
was
given
assistance
by
a
hall
the
Prince
George
this
morning
but
boat
which
towed
It
to
the
ten
from
Vancouver
to
Join
the
local
der
Swan
which
took
It
In
chafire.
staff
of
Canadian
National
Tele-;
It
was
announced
this
morning
graphs,
succeeding
H.
W.
Johnson
that
the
twelfth
plane
would
be
able
who
has
left
the
company
service,
to
resume
the
trip,
arriving
here
Mr.
Ford
Is
well
known
ln
Prince
this
afternoon
with
the
mine-Rupert,
having
frequently
relieved
sweeper
Bwan
which
"
will
not
re-here
in
the
past.
main
In
port."
SHOW
OF
FLOWERS
Good
Displays
by
Local
Growers
I'ot
riant
Are
Numerous
The
flower
show
which
opened
last
night
and
is
continuing
today
Is
a
good
on.-
except
for
rosec.
Pot
plants
predominate
but
there
are
two
excellent
displays
of
cut
flow
ere
by
F.
J.
Fuller
and
J.
Macklln.
Fred
Wermtg
has
a
display
of
pot
""
infants
not
faf
competition
which
!
In
a
splendidly
f
ought-out
football
match
last
evenimr'make
a
good
showing.
(the
team
from
H.
M.
S.
Danae
won
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Ther"
were
flowe"
m
taWM
8,1
i
raMi-ocuntntivo
tenm
liv
hrn
irnolc
tn
n;i
i
ti,
nmn
fH
'
around
the
big
exhibition
room
,Hanspn
football
trophy.
The
game
was
fast
from
the
teZ'Zlt
ginning
with
the
Navy
taking
long
shots
that
went
closdnumber
0f
fine
sweet
pea
and
cai-but
were
not
really
dangerous,
Evans
and
Robinson
bothtendufe
exhibit
becaose
more
than
1
SahooUng
over.
Rupert
forced
a
cor-
CUPS
ARE
PRESENTED
Annual
Smoker
of
Football
Association
Held
British
Sailors
the
required
number
of
stalks
In
some
cases
wi're
put
ln.
The
award
of
the
Judges
were
as
follows:
Flowering
plants,
3
pots
H
F
Pullerr.
Mrs.
P.
Ladieos.
Fuchsia,
1
pot
Mrs.
A.
Couture
Best
flowering
plant
F.
J
Fuller.
H,
F,
Pullen
Best
lottsge
plant
Mrs.
A.
Con-tore,
Mrs.
A.
Wick.
j
Calendula.
9
Stalks
C.
P.
Balag-;
no.
Mrs.
W
L.
Sandtson.
Collection
tweet
pea
8
D.
Scherk,
George
Macklln.
Dahlias,
six
Horace
DuIIamel.
C
P.
Balarno
Best
dahlia
in
show
Horace
Du
IIamel,
Miss
E.
Bussantch.
Collection
six
asters
Mrs
W
II
8herman.
Best
rose
hi
show
Mrs.
Ben
Dal-
garno.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandtson.
Oladloli,
three
spikes
George
Macklln.
Richard
Lena.
Gladioli,
best
in
show
B.
U.
Rice.
George
Macklln.
Best
bowl
pansies
E.
Cavenalle
Shasta
daisies,
nine
stalks
Mrs
A.
Dominate.
Mrs.
T.
Busanlch
Snapdragon,
six
stalks
Mrs
Lance
Styles.
Miss
D.
Styles.
Best
bouquet
mixed
flowers
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee.
Miss
D.
Styles.
Best
bouquet
one
variety
C
P
Balagno.
B.
R.
Rice.
Best
display
cut
flowers
George
Macklln.
F
J
Fuller
Near
Two
Million
Dollars
in
Canal
Tolls
During
July
WASHINGTON.
D.C
Aug
22
-Commercial
vessels
numbering
419
passed
through
the
Panama
Canal
In
the
month
of
July,
paying
tolls
amounting
to
$1,825,294,
SHOT
FROM
GUNS
and
hoitled
piping
hot
Into
Seal-krii
package.
You
oernitd
ruchfteib-
nett.iuchjuat.
baked
erlip
ntM,
u
tbcifl
crunch?
touted
mtvfieti
f
flourishing
Puffed
Rica
and
Puffed
Wheat
Kalum
Lake
Lodge
Now
under
new
management
Kates
t2&0
per
day
Special
prices
by
the
week
Ideal
Spot.For
a
Kcslf
u)
Holiday
For
.particulars
wlte.
to
IL
W.
Ill
LEV,
TEHItACE,
B.C.
SEE
PRINCE
RUPERT
FROM
THE
AIR
Jack
MncConnachie.
well
known
nilot,
uili
Wednesday
with
hi
Four-Seater
Plane
and
make
10
to
15
minute
flights
durine
Week
at
a
reasonable
charge.
City
Gas
Convenience
Anywhere
at
Your
Doorstep
Rockgas
The
Economical
Cookinjr
Fuel
UOCKGAS
Is
lower
in
east
than
flrf-trlcltr.
attains
full
heat
In-slantlr.
Top
burner
cooking
is
rromplUlird
in
ItM
than
one
half
the
time
required
by
eleetrlelly.
HOCKGAS
If
absolutely
nonpuUonont
and
harmless.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarera.
Pioprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
HUIM
noMir
Rate
SI.
00
op
M
Room.
Hot
A
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
t0
FOR
SALK
The
$2850.00
house
at
$200.00
down.
Furniture
Including
stoves,
beds,
dressers,
couches,
dining
room
sets,
vacuum
cleaner
etc
Plumbers.'
fishermen's,
car
centers,'
blacksmiths'
and
upholsterers'
tools.
Nails
all
Mzes
These
goods
must
be
sold
by
the
piece
or
as
a
whole
at
lower
than
the
lowest
price
V.
W.
HART
216
Gth
Ave
W.,
Hi:
Or
ecu
(OH
HOCKGAS
lUntes
have
nothlr
ts
?jf
or
burn
Out
in
wrvi-t
m
palm
and
rfplacfmcn'j
el
ROCKGAS
equipment
It
borne
by
u
without
tstn
charte
to
our
iiwtt
HOCKGAS
Kantrs
are
ronsident!
-
Ira
In
rot
than
rumfuratlt
electric
ranees.
Range,
Radiant
Heaters,
Water
Heaters,
Hot
Plate
Carried
In
stock,
also
the
TUIAKMAK"
full
automatic
dintl
tfl
furnace
bamrr
(made
in
n.C.).
the
most
nthfaetorv
and
rriwa
ably
priced
burner
on
the
market.
Let
us
demonstrate
to
you
at
Cow
Hay
Ward
Electric
&
Marine
Supply
Co,
The
fUlilnr
M-aion
niU
be
orer
and
D.Elio
Auctioneer
and
Es
hanrt
Furniture
Ilcalrr
Suggeata
th.;'
'
with
your
house
If
you
have
ar
-
furniture
line
come
and
sc.
Tlilrd
Atenne
a
tci
tnm
Thrift
Cash
and
Cam
EUo
buys,
and
ac..
5
rlione
rrr-n
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
made
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh
Using
'X
method
Doing
aw
'
with
metal
taste
Healthful
and
inv;..
Commodore
Cafe
SUITS
PRESSED
WHILE
YOU
WAIT
We
give
you
a
quick
service
with
our
steam
pressing
machine.
It
takes
only
from
15
to
20
minutes
to
press
a
Hiiit.
Suits
and
Overcoats
Winter
samples
Just
arrived.
HI
selectfonJ
These
are
mad'
1
House
of
Hobberlln,
the
House
of
btohe.
Ht
clothes
ma-
0l
price
throughout
Canada.
Let
us
take
your
measurement
today.
The.
suit
will
be
Ai,t
Ut
you,
LING,
THE
TAILOR
Hecond
Avenue,
Corner
across
from
Post
Office
If
your
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
offi