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carrier,
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'.
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and
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Telephone
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EDITION
paid
In
advance
By
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Columbia,
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,
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readers,
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15.00
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3.00
9.00
21
Tuesday,
Sept.
25j
1934
LEST
WE
FOKGET
THE
INTERIOR
Interior
British
Columbia
is
just
as
keen
as
ever
on
close
co-operation
with
Prince
Rupert
for
mutual
benefit.
The
farmers
and
gardeners
of
Terrace
and
the
Bulkley
Valley
can
supply
garden
truck
including
potatoes,
milk
and
other
dairy
produce.
Prince
George
can
send
excellent
butter.
Fruit,
particularly
apples
from
Terrace,
are
welcomed
in
Prince
Rupert
although
this
year
the
Prince
Rupert
market
was
for
a
time
over-stocked.
Beef
from
the
interior
should
at
all
times
be
given
preference
over
any
other
because
of
its
quality
and
the
fact
that
it
is
raised
in.
the
district.
We
suggest
to
Prince
Rupert
people
that
they
should
ask
for
interior
products
whenever
possible.
1
ALSO
INVESTMENTS
In
the
district
around
Smithers
it
is
particularly
noticeable
that
it
takes
Southern
British
Columbia
people
to
develop
the
mines
of
that
district.
Prince
Rupert
does
not
seem
to
be
interested
to
any
great
extent.
It
looks
as-
if
southerners
are
going
to
make
some
money
out
of
Hudson
Bay
Mountain.
We
suggest
that
Prince
Rupert
people
should
look
into
the
possibilities
of
this
district
with
a
view
to
getting
in
on
the
ground
floor.
Possibly
we
should
also
mention-that
several
properties
are
about
to
be
developed
ui
uskvUu
mat
outsuie
money
is
uomg
iu
WHERE
ARE
OUR
BOYS?
The
other
day
a
representative
of
this
paner
met
a
Prince
Rupert
boy
who
has
discovered
what
may
prove
to
be
a
profitable
mine
less
than
two
hundred
miles
from
Prince
Rupert.
This
young
man
is
fitting
himself
for
a
mining
career
so
that
he
may
aid-
in
develoninir
the
na
tural
resources
of
the
countiiy
of
which
we
have
heard
so
much.
This
is
a
splendid
example
for
others.
There
is
plenty
of
work
to
be
done
but
Usually
we
imnort
men
tn
do
it.
Why
not
fit
our
own
young
men
for
life
in
the
north
so
that
they(
may
share
in
the
great
work
that
is
going
on?
Far
away
fields
may
look
green
but
they
are
not
as
green
as
uiey
iook,
Mrs.
H.
T.
Cross
left
on
last
eve-lng3
train
for
Inverness;
accompanied
by
Her
daughter,
Mrs.
F.
R,
Wilson,
and
Infant
child.
Very
Rev.
Charles
E.
Rice,
dean
of
the
Episcopal
Church
at"
Juneau)
way
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess-
Louise
last
evening
going
through'
for
a'
trip
to3
Seattle.
Mrs.
J.
Stevens,
well
known
ladles'
wear
dealer
of
Juneauj
was
a
piis-
j
senger
aboard
the-
Princess
Louise
last
evening
going
through
from
the
Alaska
Capital
on
a
buying
trip
to
Seattle.
Mrs.
A.
C.
Christiansen,
who
has
been
spending
the'
summer
here,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Louise
last
evening
for
New
Westminster.
She
is
the
wife
bf
Capt
Christiansen,
owner
and
skipper
of
the
local
halibut
boat
Prosperity
A.
Miss
Nancy
Rorie
sailed
last
eve
ning
on
the
Princess-
Louise
for
a
brief
trip
to
Victoria.
On
her
return
to
the
city
next
week,
she
will
be
accompanied
by
her
mother,
Mrs.
George
Rorie,
who
has
been
visiting
for
the
past
few
weeks
in
the
south.
A.
Brown
of
Anyox
was
a
passen
ger
aboard
the
Catala
today
going
through
to
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
east
by
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
to
Montreal
where
he
will
embark
October
5
on
the
steamer
Letitla
for
a
trip
to-
Glas
gow,
Scotland;
William
Patmore,
son
of
L.
W.
Patrhore.
sailed
by
the
Catala
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
resume-his-studies
at-the
Uni-
j
verslty
of
Briton-
Columbia
after.'
having;
spent
the
summer
engaged
in
the
development
of
a
mining;
property
near
Dorreen
In
which
he
is
interested;
Mrs.
J.
White
of
Juneau,
widow,
of
"Stroller"
White,
well
known
northern-
writer
anl-
newspaperman,
was-a
passenger
aboard
the
Prin-cess-Lonlsfe
yesterday
afternoon
going
through
to
California
where
she
-will
spend
the
winter.
Mrs.
White
Is
.assistant
curator
of
the
territorial
museum
In.
Juneau
Man
m
the
Moon
Good
afternoon!
Watch
out-
that
the
frost
doesn't
get
your
spuds:
Jake
says-
there's
going
to
be
a
federal
election
next
fall,
but
who
cares?
Ejections
don't
hurt
us;
Except
fori
Hon;
Harry.
Stevens
a
thunderous
silence
pervades
ministerial
ranks
at
Ottawa.
friends
how-
it
oil'
happened;
the.
Jake
wants
to
know
who
the
other
mlnlstert
are.
He
gays
he
never
sees-
their
names-
mentioned
and
so
fan
as
he-
knows
they
never
say
anything.
No
that
fall
Has
arrived'
and
winter
is
in
the
offing
it
is
time
to
decide
how
tb
spend
the
winter
evenings
and:
how"
tb
get
enough
cash
-
of
credit
for
our
winter
coal
supply.
Old'
King
Coal
Is
a
merry
old"
soul,
A'
merry
old
soul
is-he,
But
without
any
jack
Not'
a
single
sack:
Of1
coal-will
anyone
see.
It
does'
not:
seem
as
if
Mr.
Bennett
would
feel
very
happy
today
when
he
has
to'explaln'
to
his
European
And
Jake'
watitB
tb
know
where
was
the
See
See
HcfMn'
yesterday's
elections?
Manchester
Cotton
Millers.
Will'
Not
Take
Instalments
MANCUESTElt
8ept.
26;
Hrlt
tlsb
cotton
exporters,
have
refused
the
offer"of
German
manufacturers
to
pay
off
their
'indebtedness
outthe
basis
of
monthly
instalments.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
September
a.
BHBBHIII,BaiBfifiiiB
1
LOCAL
NEWS
a
es&b
jr
JUST
ARRIVED
.
.
.
1
C
Pflg
R
Edward
Kane
of
the
Post
Office
IT
H
3
A
AT
PI
i
sta"
salle1
thU
afternoon
on
the
1
A
uilipilient
Catala
for
a
hllday
trip
to
Van-
If
i
FtT'3
Of
lAFrT1??
I
Mr
and
Mr
Ht
HRn3en
salled
DITlUrtf
A
MT
I
H
A'
l
I
I
Wiilk
I
iast
cvenirig
on
the
princess
here
cuite
a
!
Liii
1
tai
T
i
fliifk
I
i
sjOlEiU
I
ffuAffVtetori
CINCHED
FOR
MEN
They're
Better
Than
Ever
.
.
.
Several
New
Styles
and
Leathers
See
Our
Scotch
Grain
Oxford,
just
the
shoe
for
fall
wear.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
BDPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published'
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H,
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlnt-Edltcr
Detroit
Tigers
Assured
of
Place
In
World
Seriev-Cardihals
Menacing:
Giants
NEW
YQRIC.
Sept
25:
(CP)
The
Idle
Detroit
Tigers,
piloted!
for
the
first
season-
by-
.Mlfrkey
Cochrane
and
who,
at.
the
opening
of
the..
1931
season,
were
selected
for
a
berth
in
the
second
division;,
yesterday
clinched
the
American
League
pennant,
the
first
champloru-bip
they
have
had
since
1909,
when
the
second
place
New
York
Yankees
dropped
a
shut-out
decision
to
the
Boston
Red
Sox
at
the
Yankee
Stadium.
The
Yanks
are
now
six
games
behind
with
only
five
games
to
play.
The
Tigers
will
enter
the
World
Series
on
at
least
even
terms
with
the
National
League
victors.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
continued
very
definitely-
In
the
running
for
the
National
League
pennant
by
defeating
the
Cubs
at
Chicago
to
pare
to
two
games
the
lead
of
the
world
champion
New
York
Giants
who
had
no
game
scheduled
yesterday.
Yesterday's
nig
League
scores:
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia
3-1,
Brooklyn
5-10.
St
Louis
3,
Chicago
1.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Boston
.5,
New
York
0.
Washington
4-0,
Philadelphia
5-3;
Only
game
scheduled.
t
SAFETY
SPEED
COMFORT
SERVICE
i
t
r-
a
.
.
,a-i-V
h
lCii.g
Levinsky
Being
Divorced
Ilrlde
of
Sli
Week
Seeks
Dissolution
of
Marriage
Part'
With
Well
Known'
Boxer
CHICAGO,
Sept
25:
-rtblg
Le-
ivlnsky.
well
known
heavywelRht
boxen,
is
being
sued
for
divorce
by
his
bride
of
six
weeks
who
charges
Uiat
trie
Kirigtoh
slapped'
her
und
'that
his
sister
was
interfering
in
their
affairs
Mrs
Lev'lnsky
was
icr-
jmerly
a
fan
dancer
ot
the
Century
jof
Progress
Exposition;
Fired
Perry
Wins
Southwest
Title
,
British
Net
Ace
Had
No
Difficulty
III
i
Retaining
California
Title
j
Yesterday
i
LOS
ANGELES.
Sept.
25:
?lfd
i
Perry.
Dritlth
net
ace.
had
no
dif-
Iflculiy
in
retaining
the
Pacllla
southwest
tennis
championship
Iri
the
finals
here
yesterday.
:
Don
Sutherland
Winner
in
Golf
Vancouver
Man,
Wins
British'
Co--lumb'u
Title
at'
Tournament
In
Victoria
VICTORIA,
8cpt
24:-Don
Sutherland
of
Vancouver
was
the
winner
of
the
British
Columbia
amateur
golf
championship
here.
1
T
Tl
Tlllw
Canada
in
(AM
flkweritt
At
Any
Drue
Htor.
crt
parkar
ot
fluu.
ruled-'fvrk
tHUtoutb
in
Ubtiitota).
.
.
,
Tkt
a
tittle
after
rating-an.
eiMrlrn-
)nr
a
ml
rouifurUM
dlgralliio.
.
.
.
Till
prctrriive
alkali
quirkly
orermmra
orrr
a
ulur
In
Ibe
itonucb,
...
It
Ibua
rnrtnt
rj
lucllilti,iur
aloromh
orhfarf
burn,
mirt
uiakr
unn-eiarr
lb
taking
of
ImUll-fomilni
l.aia'lfi-a
to
rrlirvw
otrr-ariclitj.
.
.
.
Obtainable
In
t'ovJtr
furui,
or
In
nrn-Vrtilrot-toHrarrjr
lablttt,
JXJ
IVhttt
if
on
ttnul
-ii
BISMUTH
IN
MACNESlT
Iti
a
Protective
tftutrslixer
NOT
af
Laxative
Your
Opportunity
We
offer
for
remainder
of
this
week,
good
quality
potatoes;
100
lbs.
for
Ms
50
lbs
for
50c
20
lbs.
for
25c
Delivered
Arrived
today.
Mcintosh
Ai-plea
at
very
reasonable
prkrci
Sunrise
Grocery
Go.
the
-TRY
Shenfons
Sheet
Metal
Works
FOR
YOUlt
FURNACE,
OIL
TAMK,
FOR
YOUt
ROOFING
JOB
Prompt
in
Service",
Cow
fit
Cost'
and
a
Good
Job
Done
Third5
Ave.
E.
Phone
33'
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
Autumn
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
or
Nip-lit
Always
fresh-
Using
the
SUez
moUiodDolng
away
tu.2j
with
metal
taste
stale
flavor
Healthful
and
lnvlg
ratog.
Commodore
Cafe
A
picture
that
all
should
see.
lo'the
opinion
of
many
experienced
people
the
best'
time
for
enjoying
railway
travel
is
v.auu
uiuimui
iuicji
inu
ikk
arc
uKingon
ineir
autumnal
ipicnuour.
while
in
the-
firming'
districts'
hsrveMihg
dprtMi'ons
are
proceeding,
and
the
Usually
quiet
countryside1
it
alive
with
activity
and
beauty;
which
compel
theadr
Imira
tiofl!
and-interest
of
all
who
behold
them.
The
dyt
hare
become
cooler,
the
Those
whose-
vacations
are
still
it)
come
and
those
whose
affairs
cause
illem
to
travel,
ire
for
tiinate.
They
should
riot1
miss'
the
panorama
of
grandeur
which
Canads
is
now
providing,
h'specially
should
those
who
dwell
in
the
Hast
endeavour
to
see
our
Western
-Provinces
and
those
in
the
West
enjoy
the
beauties
of
the
East.
To
do
so
is
not
an
expensive
or
wearying
experience.
In
pursuance
of
their
policy
of
ren
dering
as
great
service
as
possible,
the
railways
are
making
special
arrangements
at
exceptionally
low
fares;
to
enable
trie
public
to
take
full
advantage
of
this
fall
season,
and.
the
CN.R.
is
co-operating
wholeheartedly.
While
all
the
attractive-'
schedules
which
are
usuil'at
this
season
of
the
year
arc
available
there
arc
being
provided
additional
inducements
tb
travel
byN;R'.
A
new
autumn
feature
which
goe
into-effect
on'Ganadiaa
railways
on
the
twenty-first
of
September
and
continues
in
force
until
the
second
of
October
is
the
cent-a-mile
rate
between
Eastern
and
Western
Canada,
this
entitles
the
traveller
to
modern
and1
comfortabl
standard
coach
accommodation,
while
for
a
cent
and
a
quarter
per
mile
and
a
low
price
lor
berth,
sleeping
accommodation
In
the
wcll-iquippcd
and
pleasant
tourist
coaches
may
be
Had;
These
berths
can
he
reserved
in
advance
and
the
totalf
cost'
of
a'
journey
can
be
obtained
oh
enqUirV
from
an
station
or
ticket
officer
Travel
on
these
terms
is
indeed'
economical
and
nrallfying.
And,
of
course,
the
excellent
dining
car
services,
art?
available
to
all
passengers.
For
shorter
journeys,
the
CN.R.
is
providing
numerous'
short
Unlit
specjal'farc
excursions;
as-well-as
low
fares
for-trips
cxtending
ng
over
over
longer
longer
periods
periods
and
wcck-cnds.
TO
tHose
whose
tlmc'ij''llhi!ted'anu"
to
those
who'have
heen-hesitant
about
taking
a
long
viiloespecialrbrisions
for
thir
reason-
should;
particularly
appeal.
Hut
,
.
Whatbe'the'duraiioit(tra'trin
or
whatever
be
the
class
of
accommodatlon
used,
the
nassenger'on
a
C.N.R.1
tralri
il
a
w
lin,(.
.(,
jh-.Iii
,..;..:.-nn.i.:nn
u...
.i..
besii
Every
servant
of
tllel
rail
wayisthepiSsengcrVservaht;
MayWc
suggest
that
you
v
.....
iu'scc
a-iiuic
more
oixanaua'than
you
luvc
already
idy
di
When
atcombtnittl
bf
adult?
tbilJrtn
under
jive
ytarp
J
'
W
'travel
Jrtt.uod.
bitwttn
that
avr
a
ltd
twtlw
CANADIAN
at
baljjum
done?
NATIONAL