The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
'Avenue
Annual
CLEARANCE
EVERY
PAIR
OF
?
SHOES
offered
are
constructed
to
give
comfort
and
wear.
rMotitagUe
LIMITED
THE
:DAILY
NEWS.
f
JUNCK
REFER!
-
BRlTlbB
COLUMBIA
'pert
need
not
worry
about
needs.'
Marsden
Passes
Veteran
-South
'African
and
Worlds
Wars;
bled
in
.Vancouver;
:
TWas'on
Arctic
Relief
Expedition
-
.
j
-
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29:
CP)
'
Major
Montagu
'Marsden,
aged
62,
veteran
of
the
iSouth
African
and
World'
Wars,
died
of
a
hMrt
n't.Uitk
1
Mrs.
J.
M,
McC&wley
and
sister
Phone
157
Outstanding
Values
For
Thrifty
Shoppers
Take
advantage
of
this
event.
Select
your
footwear
now
while
sale'
is
in
progress.
See
Our
Windows
For
Values
Published
Krery
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
DaCy
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenut
DAiXVEDITlON
h.
r.
FULLEN
Masadnf-Edltcr
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Wednesday,
August
23,
1934
HIGHWAY
MOST
IMPORTANT
Today'
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
46.
'Anyox
Clear,
calm,
'53.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
49.
Hazelton-Clear,
calm,
56,
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
-,Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
'42.
LAWN
BOWLING
STANDING
This
morning
one
of
the
advertisements
'asking
for
suggestions
as
to
Prince
Rupert
needs
came
to
"hand
with
the
''following
suggestion:
'Prince
Rupert
needs
the
high'
W
agree
thoroughly
with
the
writerthat
the
highway
is
the
greatest
need
of
the
day
hoth
f
orTriftCe'Rupertrand
all
the
interior
country,.
Once
it
is
built
it
will
revolution
ize
travel.
Marty
people
Who-
otherwise
never
come
here
will
arrive
in
their
cars
and
spend
a
day
or
two
or
more
Defore
returning.
Once
people
know-thej'
caw
get
through
to
some
definite
objective
they
will
drive
north-instead
6f
going
elsewhere.
Prince
Rupert
will
then
"have
MneEKIng
loaavenise.at
wiu
oeeome
tne
ousmess
or
the
local
chamber
of
commerce
to
induce
tourists
coming
toTdricouyer
rto
continue
the
run
northward.
Interior!
points
fill
prob-'
ably
join
in
the
move
and
the
Associated;Boards
of
Trade
will
likely
take
a
hand
in
it.
-Prince
Rupert
must
allow
no
political
or
other
consid
erations
to
interfere
with
efforts
to
secure
highway
con-
neciion
wiirr
me
rest
01
tne
worm,
we
nave
already
waited
too-long.
We
have
been
very
patient'
knowing
the
difficul
ties
that
governments
have
had
to
meet
in
the
past
few
years.
There
was
nogeneral
united
protest
When
the
work
Was
shut
down
several
years
.ago
and
there
has
been
no
Insistent
demand
that
it
be
continued,
at
any
rate
notia
demand
that
could
be
heard
far
beyond
the
boundaries
6f
the
city.
'We
have
on'
former
occasions
pointed
to
Alaska
where,
although
they
have
no
'city
an'vthimr
like
the
size
of
Prince
Rupert,
they
have
much
more
highway
built
than
we
haje.
The
people-there
unite
on
an
objective
and
waive
political
c6risiderati6n.Here
we
seem
to
be
tied
to
politics.
ifpr
jnstAiiee,
this'
paperj
should
advbeate
a
-strong
demand
being
semS1Prlmier1Behnett.urdintr-helnortift
province-so
that
the
unemployed
could
be
put
to
work
oh
me
inutn
neeaea
nignway,
we
snouia
una
uonsen'atives
hanging
back.
If
we
should
advefcate
bringing
pressure
to
""i
uuu
icjiuej
raauuu,
we
siiuum
iinu
a
similar
atU
tudrftakeh
by
mahy
Liberals.
So
many
peonle
are
ndliti
'cians
before
they
are
Prince
Rupert
citizens,
whereas
they
should
be
Prince
Rupert
citizensfirst
and
politics
should
be
secondary.
When
the
right
moment
arises
we
-should
all
unite
and
make
a
noise
that
will
be
heard
right
across
the
country.
The
C.
N.
R.
-A.
Lawn
-Bowling
athlsriome
here.
In
1894
he
lour
J
Lea:eue
6tanlndg
to
date:
neyed'
tolthe'
mouth
6r'thekatken-1D'
'
f"
-:--12
rieTtlver'to
the
reli6f
6l
whalers
fAArus
Macdona"W
--t8
who
Hadbeerjibiked
ln
be
ice
jorD
;a-4BOTla'n1
1
firar
years.
lG.P.
Tinker
..4....,
4
.
13.
"A.
'Frew
5
F'A.'JRogers
F.
8.
Walton
4
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
I
James
Boyd
trip
ml-"
TriiiWe
...ir:;
3
'1
3
6
7
"J
7.
7
SPORT
'SOFTBALL
!
'EVENED
IIP,
C.
N.
K.
H.
Beats
Grotto
nd
Each
IIare
Tiow
Won
Once
i
!
The
Canadian
National
Recreation
AsosoaUon
Softball
tossers
'tamed
the
table
on
the
O
rot
to
team
last
night
and
evened
up
the
,
championship
play-off
series,
tak-.
ling-
an
exciting
game
by
a
wore
of1
(3
to
mi-
No
runs
twere
madefy
'
either
side
until
the
fourth
inning
when
the
C
"N.
It.
"A.
"broke
loose,
j
'
Unger
first
man
up,
reached
first
on
an
error
hy
Forig.-was
forced
at.
secoacFblse'by
Mehrtosh,
and
both'
Hibbard
and
Cameron
hit
safely.
(
filling
the
bases.
Geddes
flew
out
to
Hill
Pitcher
hit
one
-to
'Yager
;
which
was
fumbled
and
Mcintosh
1
scored.
Stiles
then
hit
a
low
fly
ball
'
to
short
right
field
which
Postulo
dropped
and
both
Hibbard
andl,e
Cameron
scored.
Pitcher
being
f.
?
caught
at
home
plate
lor
the
third
t
out
There
was
no
further
scoring
APu,tNE'
SQUAdrOS
although
the
Grotto
threatened
in
U
Vntij)
WT
vVANCbcttR
both
the
seventh
and
eighth
in-1
Ox'AcOUXr
OFFOG
rungs,
in
ine
ninu
inning
uorton
caught
three
fBes
In
centre
fleld,s
VyANcOUVER.
Aug
29:
tCP'
J
ring
f
After
-a
ristt
here
since
Sa-
I
Jiml,
J
turday
evening,
twelve
United
The
C.
N.
TL
A.
played
ood
v
baU
vtite3
Ukrj
seaplanes,
on
their
throughout.
Hibbard
and
Astolj-4..;ta
ytmtkto8ajl
egoafteraii
4-
T
7.
,
f
expedrtlcn
.to
Western
Alaska
uon
which,
so
far
-had
net
yteWedi
n
t,
For
the
Grotto
Bury
and
ar-inj
aU
mornhig
-today
mueh
mere
satisfactory
reaulUi
?
,
Hm
Utt
for
their
iiop
to
-Seattle
ttat
than"
the
natural
means.
handled
six
out
of
seven
chances
-'loff
rilc.pvented'them
Stienlifk
Organttation
Yajer
connected
with
the
best
-.
nifM
4
Df
briny
dfrstrlbwl
ot.
gaa
?nti
ta
an
early
hour
this
afternoon.
!
organisation
of
the
Btoiogil
!
6'
r
u
ua,
Board
s
scientific
serrlce
which
I
into
'the
.
"rock
pHe
Grotto
Ourrich
c.
Yager
p..!
'Antdrielli
lb..
Fong
2b,
Bury
3b..
1
lWaVNelson
ss
Stalker
If
Hill
rf
Pw-1
connected
with
the
east
and
when
that
is
done
Prince
Ru-unio
rf.
i
a
"N.
R.
A.
Geddes
c.
Pitcher
p
I
Stiles
lb,
Astori
2b,
Hibbard
3b,
Unger
ss,
Mcintosh
UVrlortoncf.,
Cameron
rf.
Umpire
Comadtna
and
Joy
'
'
Score
by
taningsr
-
RHE
Grotto
10
0
0
0
0
0-C
00
3
5
CJRA'fO
0-3
0-0
0-0
x-3
8
4
BasebalTScores
American'
League
'St.-
Louis
'4,
Washington
0.
Cleveland
2,
Boston
Jl
Two
games
postponed.
"National
Lea
rue
New
York
1,
Chicago
1.
Brooklyn
0.
St.
Louis
2.
Boston
S.
Pittsburg
3.
Philadelphia
6-1.
CinclnnaU
International
'League
Toronto
a,
Montreal
7.
Newafk
8.
Albany
1.
Rochester
4,
Buffalo
3.
'
Baltimore
4-6,
Syracuse
0-2.
'American
"Association
Indianapolis
12,
t
Paul
10.
Columbus
5,
Milwaukee
2.
Minneapolis
fl,
Louisville
4.
Toledo
13,
Kansas
Clty'3.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
New
York
79
45
X37
Chicago
74
50
07
St.
Louis
.72
52
J5E1
Boston
.63
59
J16
Pittsbtifg
..
.58
63
.479
Brooklyn
'54
'67
.446
Philadelphia
.46
76
377
ClncintiaU
.45
79
'.363
'AmericanTLearue
Detroit
81
42
.659
New
York
76
46
'.623
Cleveland
.65
'57
J33
Boston
::'.es
62
JS2
Washington
.55
'66
.455
St.
Louis
S4
65
'.454
Philadelphia
.48
'
70
:407
Chicago
.44
tO
355
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
1Im
4sVb4
'Mm
'0ti4s
'fcMS-MlBlorMkefclntr;.
AH
Type
t'-Vkm'Vd&iOm
Ke(Mtra4
mwki
Orcrhanlad.
i
Get
the
greater
enjmentthat
only
TURRIT
can
give
cuid
Polzct
ttcuids,
iav!
It
pays
to
"Roll
Your
Own"
with
1
i
''
'
1
ir
'
Otto
6ung:Has
Admissionsvto
Fair
Wi
RtcoaamS
"K2LVCTIXZ.
IX"
TOCl'C"
Ctarwu
Ppi
;E3gein
Tennis
Carnival
and
Sports
Near
Four
Thousand
Total
paid
admissions
to
the
Ex
hibition
Building
during
Carnival
Week
-were
2172
-adult
-and
937
children.
It
is
announced
from
the
offices
of
the
Fair
Board.
On
Wed
nesday
and
Thursday
192
persons
paid
"admission
to
the
ball
grounds.
WCAL
NEWS
3.
B.
Woodworth,
head
of
the
Princess
Royal
Mmes
Limited,
came
north
from
Vancotrver'on'the
PriaeeUcpe'rt
this
trip,
leaving
the
steamer
"in
the
stream
near
Bute
dale
and
boarding
a
gasboat
for
Surf
Inlet.
Capt.
W.
T?
Armour
returned
to
the
city
OT;Uj'e:Prtirte,H't!pert
'tills
hiornlhg
from
Rochester,
Minn,
where
he
was
with
Mrs.
'Armour
who
recently
underwent.an
operation
there.
Mrs.
Armour
ii
doing
nicely
following
the
operation.
Tlagbart
Lovtfal
who
"arrived
in
the
city
a
Yew
'days
ago
from
the
f
Yukon
by
alrplarie,
left
on
last
eve
ning's
train
lor
New
T6rk
Ti-here
he'rtirembark"'
September
19
on
the
f
steamer
TErergensfJrt'd'f
f6r
trip
to
I
his
native
home
1n
'Trfthdhelm.
Norway
3
8.
Motherwell,
son
of
Majbr
J
'A.
Mothertu'elL
chief
siMervisor
of
fisheries,
sailed'
by
the'
Catila
yes
terday
afternoon
on
his
teturn
to
his
home
In
Vancouver
after
having
teen
eiriployed
'durtne
the
summer
In
erne
'of
IM
Skeena
RlVer
cahrierles.
Wru
C
ll'.'Hariklrtion'and
family
returned
to
the
dty
on
list
night's
train
"after
Having
spent
the
-summer
'at
Lake
'Kathlyn
They
have
mow
taken
'up
"resi
dence
in
the
''nilsbtirT
house
ten
r
purer.
TnveTrue
wt
-wnere
a
large
party
of
friends
assembled
last
night
in
a
surprise
party
nousewarmlng.
BIOLOGICAL
FISH
WORK
(ConUnned
Irani
'Page
I
j
a
matured
yearnng.
ueprraaiieru
of
iquawJtsh
and
OoMy
Yard
en
trout
were
bettered
to
be
to
a
large
sxtent
respcmatWe
and
steps
were
hww
being
t&kn
to
rid
CeHus
Lake
of
these
tnetate
Dr.
Clemens
tUot
cold
HI
work-
that
-was
'toeing
Carried
j
jut
in
Trgard
to
'artificial
propaga
consisted
of
two
roaor
b
ranch
es
(biological,
having
to
do
wMh
the
natural
history
and
conservation
end.
and
fisheries
experimental
ap-1
plying
to
processing
of
fish,
etc
Ka-nalmo
was
a
bioiegieal
station
and
Prince
Rupert
a
fisheries
experimental
station.
The
object
was
to
Darkness
prevented
the
comple-
dovetail
the
work"
df
the
two
Uon
last
evening
of
the
mena
branches
inthe
fnUfte
work.
As
singles
final
in
the
Prince
Rupert
a
reult
ofcthe
bielcgJcarlnvesUga.
Tennis
Club's
championship
tour-
Uom-
treno
of
.pilchard
and
nament.
Otto
C.
Youne
leadiiw
Alex
trout
tlihtTn
had
been
learned.
kfitehe'n
H-o
slraigfit
sets'
Rwarch
had
alw
been
carried
out
when
play
was
postponed
until
this
I
m
rrgara
10
oywers
uie
native
evening.
The-deciiion
tftoihe
best
,
ai
tU
lmPrtd
AUanUc
three
out
of
five
seta.
j
Co6M
and
Japanese
varieties.
Two
canneries
had
been
established
on
the
coast
to
pack
Japanese
oysters
;
which
were
thriving
here
At
the
conclusion
of
his
address!
Dr.
Clemens
was
tendered
a
vote
tor
thanks
by
W
H
Tobey.
president
of
the
Oyro
Club,
who
was
in
the
chair.
There
was
a
large
attendance!
of
members
and
the
following
guests:
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens.
Na-
naimo;
Dr.
A.
H.'
Hutchinson,
Van-I
courer:
Oeorge
DIbb.
An
vox.
ahd
Dr.
Neal
Carter.
H.
W.
Birch.
Dr.
'JJ
P
Cade.
L.
H.
Ha
worth.
O.
W,
Johnstone
and
O.
F.
Denstedt,
Prince
Rupert
Mrs.
o.
C.
Arseneau.
who
hai
been
spending
some
time
in
thy
vuu.
ntuium
uj
uir
cuy
irora
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
MAM
UlWttUUS.
You'll
say
BETTER
FLAVOURED
or
we'll
give
you
Your
Monty
Back
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
in
ttj
Viksrt'
'
'
!
Cooli
with
Electricity
for
ECONOMY
Coolness
Cleanliness
Convenience
'Electricity
is
not
only
the
cheapest
'form
of
fuel
you
can
use
but
none
of
;it
is
vrasted.
You
get
perfect,
even
heat
exactly
when
"and
for
just
as
long
as
you
want
it.
Tests
show
that
it
costs
less
than
a
cent
a
meal
per
person
to
cook
this
modern
Vay.
This
is
real
economy.
YOUR
electric
range
is
here
for
as
little
as
$5
dowa
arid
$3
a
month,
&X
ready
to
save
yoa
money
and
give.ypu
the
'advantage!
of
a61clean'kitehen,'tastier
mealJ
and
far
less
work
"and
worry.
Northern
'British
Columbia
Power
Company
COOk
with
ELECTRICITY
Tfor
less
than
0
Cent
a
Meal
pcr'Pcrson
UITS:PRESSED
WHILE
YOU
WAIT
AVe
uivc
you
a
kjiriek
scrWcc
with
our
steam
press
'machine.
It'
takes
only
from
15
tt20
niinutcs
topr
a
Suit.
Suits
and
Overcoats
WlnUr
samples
Jutt
arrived.
Big
srtettlon!
These
are
niafl
lloifteof
IloMberMn,
the"
House-
of
Blorie.
Uet
rlothes
we-
prire'
throughout
Canada.
Let
us'
take
your
measurement
today.
The
suit
will
be
wnt
to
you.
iLING,
THE
TAILOR
Second
Avenue,
Corner
across
from
Post
Office
Do
yod
read
the
classified
advertisement!?