PAOE
TWC
THE
DAILY
NW3
Friday,
August
24(
'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'SPORT
Puuiunl
every
Afternoon,
Except
Suryiay.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newt.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
P.ULLEN
-
-
-
Mauaglng-Bdfior
.
ADVERTISING
KATES
l'ranslent
display
advertising,
per
incu.
per
insertion
.
CUssmed
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
jeaders,
per
Ijuertlon,
per
line
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
.25
The
result
of
the
eection
in
Alberta
is
a
reflection
of
the
present
rather
disturbed
condition
of
the
country.
It
Throughout
the
central
interior
of
British
Columbia
the
residents
are
keenly
interested
in
the
move
to
construct
a
highway
from
Vancouver
to
the
Yukon
Territory
connecting
with
a
section
carrying
the
highway
on
to
Fairbanks,
Alaska.
While
no
one
seemed
quite
certain
who
should
build
the
highway,
all
were
for
it
.as
a
means
of
opening
up
tfris
.country
and
of
extending
the
goodwill
movement
between
Canada
and
United
States.
It
is
.churned
by
the
people
pf
the
interior
that
the
Alaska
Highway
would
mean
more
to
them
than
the
Peace
Riyer
western
outlet
or
any
other
suggested
nipve
for
de-velppniep.t
and
increase
of
business.
It
seems
tp
rank
next
to
tfye
P
rinc.e
Rupert
pulp
mil
in
general
interest
among
tne
rjesidents.
Of
course
the
matter
of
route
was
bound
to
cause
dis
cussion.
At
Prince
George
the
opinion
seemed
to
be
that
it
should
go
northerly
from
Summit
Lake
tp
Finjay
Forks
.
and
then
northwesterly
from
there.
At
Vanderhpof
the
argument
was
put
up
that
the
road
north
from
there
was
already
constructed
for
something
like
one
hundred
miles
and
that
it
passed
through
the
best
developed
min
ing
country
in
the
province,
a
country
that
was
badly
needing
n
Dujtlet.
Frpm
the
Omineca
mines
it
would
gp
to
Finlay
Forks
with
the
Alaska
Highway
turning
in
a
westerly
directiPn
and
the
Peace
Riyer
Highway
easterly
thrpugh
Peace
Pass.
A,t
pjaces
west
of
Vand.erhoof,
they
were
all
for
the
HazeljLon
route,
suggesting
it
go
up
the
Kispiox
River,
part
of
which
is
already
constructed.
It
is
strongly
urged
by
.others
that
the
highway
gp
north
from
Kitwanga
thrpugb
the
Kitw.anco.ol
Valley.
This
rpute,
it
is
claimed
by
its
adyocates,
would,
be
the
easiest
and
with
less
new
construction
than
any
of
the
other
advocated
routes.
It
would
tap
the
rich
Naas
Yalley,
the
Groundhog
coalfieds,
and
other
mining,
timber
and
farming
areas
which
would
prove
of
great
value
to
the
province.
Further
it
is
claimed
tnat
this
route
provides
no
insuperable
difficulties
such
as
high
mountain
ranges
o
cross,
the
divide
between
Kitwanga
and
the
JSTaas,
l?eing
a
comparatively
low
pass.
It
seems
to
he
the
general
idea
that
the
money
for
construction
of
the'
road
will
come
from
the
United
States
but
on
what
terms
or
under
what
arrangement
no
one
can
sugest
Vbat
all
seem
anxious
f.pr
is
that
the
Dominion
Government
shall
confer
on
the
matter
with
the
United
States
Gpyernment
with
a
view
to
arriving
at
an
understanding
which
wpuld
solve
the
difficult
problem
and
insure
construction
of
the
hiehway.
In
any
case
engineers
would
have
to
decide
the
route.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper-
.AssoeMion,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver,
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
RACE
IS
TIGHTER
City
.delivery,
by
jnalox
.carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
adyance
la.Ou
Lead
of
New
York
jGianls
Redird
if
or
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
inali
to
all
paria
of
British
(Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
By
mail
to
all
pth,er
countries,
per
yar
Advertising;
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
98
News
Department
Telephone
.
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
UAU.Y
EDITION
5
lu
s
m
.9.00
Friday,
August
24,
1935
THE
ALBERTA
ELECTION
To
One
Game
As
Cardinals
Take
Double-header
From
Brooklyn
BROOKLYN,
August
24,
(CP):
By
winning
a
double-header
victory
over
the
Dodgers
here,
yesterday,
the
St
Louis
Cardinals
moved
Into
striking
distance
of
the
New
York
Giants,
who
dropped
another
to
the
Chicago
Cubs
at
the
Polo
Grounds,
for
the
supremacy
of
the
National
League.
But
one
gam
5
now
seperates
the
Cardhials
f.rpm
the
Giants
while
the
Cubs.
In
turn,
are
only
pne
game
behind
the
Cardinals.
One
,p
the
closest
finishes
in
years
n
jthe
National
I
League
appears
to
be
looming
shows
that
people
generally
are
dissatisfied
and
in
theSSi
S
Sree
SamT
western
prairie
province
11
inaicaies
Iliac
tne
people
are!
In
the
American
League,
jthr
ready
to
try
anything
which
promises
a
way
out
of
the
i
Detrolt:
Tigers,
playing
at
home,
nresent
stagnant
condition.
In
that
nrnvinra
thev
lriprl
a
Wanked
the
slipping
Boston
Red
Farmer
government
but
ft
Jiad
little
success.
The
old
line;SeaChf
B'ef
S
parties
have
had
little
chance
of
election
there
for
many
i
The
lead
of
the
-Tigers
is
stni
years
past.
Now
they
have
turned
from
what
was
in
rea-lsevn
fvu
games.
The
yhite
sox
lity
a
union
government
under
the
United
Farmers
to
test
jtked
Senators
ut
at
af
clc
v"w
ovtr
the
out
pne
.of
the
most
recent
plans
pf
curing
the
body
politic.
The
Aberhart
system
of
social
.credit
is
nearly
related
tp
the
Douglas
system
but
it
seems
to
be
better
defined.
less
jn
the
'.clouds.
The
farmers
and
citv
dwellers
in
Al-!er
J
PMadeipWa
Athletics
i
1
A
i
1
il
i.
1?
i
1
!
u.ex
in
seem
tg
i.av.e
,iaK,en
id
ii
lmmeaiateiy
u
was
propounded.
Ndw
the
rest
of
the
people
of
the
country
will
watch
the
experiment
with
yery
keen
interest.
Douglas,
in
his
recent
report
fco
the
government
of
the
province,
said
it
could
not
succeed
in
a
province
owing
to
constitutional
limitations.
Aberhart
declared
there
vere
no
limitations
that
could
interfere
with
its
success.
We
shall
see.
The
election
result
seems
tp
have
been
due
to
the
energy
pertinacity
and
faith
pf
one
man,
a
school
teacher,
who
was
not
a
candidate
but
whom
it
is
presumed
will
lead
the
new
party
and
probably
beconie
premier
of
the
province.
TIfE
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
Chicago
and
are
in
third
place
with
tout
a
mathemati-cal
lead
oyer
the
Cleveland
In?
dians
who
had
an
easy
victory
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
Ieague
Pittsburgh
7;
Boston.
5.
St.
Louis
6-11;
Brooklyn
1-5.
Chicago
7;
New
York
4,
New
York
6;
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
nil;
Detroit
6;
Philadelphia
1;
Cleveland
10,
Baseball
Standings
American;
League
w.
Detroit
73
New
York
..,65
Chicago
.,.,...,.58,
Cleveland
L.
...
.(60
Boston
60
Philadelphia
..
50
Washington
4$
St.
Louis
..."
!It.42
L.
42
48
54
56
57
61
67
72
National
League
W..
L.
New
York
73
43
St.
Louis
74
43
.Chicago
74
,
4S
Pittsburg
65
55
Brooklyn
54
62
Philadelphia
51
66"
Cincinnati,
,
50
69
Boston
32
4
Aiyansh
Winner
Of
Lacrosse
By
Yow
hit
nail
on
the
head!
limes
I'm
b,
are
bett
1
,.i
y
ack
witn
v.
fjne
Cut
Jobacco
afford
Jo
set
1
Pet
j635
.575
.518
.517
.514
.450
.422
.369
Pet.
.629
1623
.615
.542
.466
..436
.420
.276
Aiyansh
won
by
default
yester
day
alternoon
when
Prince
Rupert
failed
to
put
a
team
on
the
field
for
the
SUyer
Jubilee
Carnival
a-crosse
game,
the
team
from
th,e
Naas
Valley
thereby
capturing
med-als
which
had
been
offered
for
the
competition.
,
MONTREAL
AND
NANIMO
PLAY
TIE
AND
FOURTH
GAME
IS
BEING
PLAYED
WINNIPEG,
August
24:
-(Canadian
Press)
Nanaimo
and
Montreal
Aldreds
played
a
one-all
tie
last
night,
necessitating
the
playing
o!
u
fourth
game
today
to
determine
the
Dominion
football
champion-
ship.
Nanalmo
and
Montreal
had
each
Dreviously
v.on
a
game.
4
.
James
Andrews
acted
as
referee.
Old
Country
Soccer
J
SCOTTISH
L
AG
UP
rirsi
invasion
Aberdeen
3;
IJlbrrnlans
1.
Albion
Rovers,,;
Ayr-United
1.
.
Clyde
1;
Arbroath
3.
Hamilton
Academicals
1;
Third
Lanark
nothing.
Hearts
1;
Dunfermline
1.
Kilmarnock
2;
Airdrieonians
2.
Queenspark
2;
Motherwell
2.
Queen
of
South
1;
Partlck
Thls-Ue
nothing.
Rangers
4;
Dundee
3.
St.
Johnstone
2;
Celtic
3
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
.
...3
p.m.
Tuesday
Catala
.....1:30
p.m
Friday
ss.
P.
Adelaide....l0
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
Saturday
ss.
Prin
Louise
5
p.m.
Ss.
Prince
George
6
p.m.
Aug.
4,
18
ss.
Pr.
Robert
3
p.m.
From
Vancouver
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
p.m
Monday
ss.
Princess
Alice
a.m.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Prince
George
10
a.m.
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
....4
p.m.
Ss.
Cardena
pin.
Aug.
12
ss.
Pr.
Robert
.
.
.6
a.m.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Pr
George
.3
pm.
)ccause
it
costs
so
little
and
I'm
again
going
to
have
the
pleasure
of
moking
the
best.
I'm
pjig
to
rol)
i
top,
with
the
best
papers
"Qlantecler,,or"Vpgue,,
You'll
be
wise
if
you
follow
me."
52
Poktr
Hndi,
ny
numbers,
now
cctpttd
ti
complete
let.
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
Pipe
Knows
0
Jen's
Cut
Plug
.
AIYANSH
WINS
hp
Markpk
fwrrrk
nit
i
nor-nnnp
1
HI
1UU1
11VIU
Eleven
From
Upper
Naas
Had
No
follows:
Retail
prices
current
here
are
as
Difficulty
in
Disposing
of
Is-
Eggs
an.ders
by
Score
of
rive
B.C.
Fresh
Extras,
Grade
A
To
Nil
Large,
cartoned,
doz
35
Local,
new
laid,
doz
45
Aiyansh
had
no
difficulty
ln
tak-j
Apples
ing
Massett
Into
camp
by
a
score
'Cai,
Gravenstetns,
doz.
35c
to
...
.45
of
5
to
nil
yesterday
afternoon
in
a
B
c.
TransDarents.
lb.'.'.
07
football
game
staged
in
connection
Prniu
...1
4
U
("111..
T
.
.
L
;
1
n
I
1
.
wim
wit;
ouvcr
juuuee
aiiuvai
sports.
Aiyansh
is
billed
to
mct
Prince
Rupert
All
Stars
tonight
and
(
an
exciting
contest
Js
expected
a$'
the
locals
won
oyer
Massett
2
to
1
in
a
game
which
was
played
Thursday.
Trophy
and
medals
will
go
to
the
winners.
Both
teams
put
everything
they
had
Into
the
play
yesterday
and
the
game
was
a
fine
example
ot
hard
soccer
competition
as
W3ll
as
good
clean
sportsmanship.
Outdoor
KnuD-arb,
lb
04
Lemons,
doz.
35c
to
42
Qranges,
doz.
20c.
to
:iu
Grapefruit,
Cal.,
each,
5c
to..
.10
Plums,
Wash.,
lb.
12c
to
.15
j
Bananas,
lb
122
Canteloupes,
Cal..
each
13c
to
.18
Cherries,
Lamberts
lb
20c
to
..
.25
j
Sour
Terrace
Cherries,
Jb
,12
Raspberries,
local,
basket
.10
Peaches,
doz.
40c
to
50
Watermelon,
lb
.08
Honeydew
Melons,
each
35c
to
.50
Casaba
Melons,
lb
08
Apricots,
2
lbs
!,
.
.
.;
.25
Red
and
Black
Currants,
lias.
.10
Malaga
Grapes,
lb.
25
Ribier
Grapes,
lb
25
Seedless
Grapes,
lb
20
Butter
Fancy
cartoned,
lb
.31
No.
2
Creamery
lb
27
Lard
Pure,
lb
.18
Vegetables
New
Potatoes,
B.C.,
10
lbs
25
Green
Onions,
2
bunches
05
Okanagan
Onions,
lb.
04
Garlic,
imported,
per
lb.
.35
Cabbage,-
B.C.,
per
Jb.'
4c
to
06
Cauliflower,
B.C.,
15c
to
20
Parsley,
bunch
.08
Carrots,
BC,
hunch
j05
Turnips,
bunch
X5
Beets,
B.C.,
bunch
.05
Celery,
B.C.,
head
10c
to
15
Hothouse
Tomatoes,
No.
1,
lb.
Basket
H.
Field
Tomatoes,
b
Basket
Lettuce,
local,
head
6c
,to
Green
Peas,
B.C.,
3
lbs.
:.
Radishes,
2
buncljes
Cucumbers,
hothouse,
JOc
to
..
Outdoor
each
5c
to
Vegetable
Marrow,
small,
each
Green
Beans,
lb.
Wax
Beans,
lb
,
Green
Peppers,
lb
'.
Fejed
Hay.
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
100
lbs
.
Wheat,
Alberta
..2
Bran
...........
Middlings
Shorts
Oats
:
Fine
Oat
Chops
.10
.40
.10
.40
.08
25
,05
.17
,08
.10
.07
.08
.25
1.45
2.00
1.60
2.Q0
1.70
2.20
2.30
Crushed
Oats
2.30
Barley
'.
2.00
Laying
Mash
2.80
Oyster
Shell
1.65
Football
SATUIUlAy
AIYANSIJ
INDIANS
vs.
PRINCE
RUI'KKT
fi.il
Stars
6:30
p.nj.
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
not
ride
in
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PROP.
5
I
i
ANNUAL
SALE
Continues
OFFERING
YOU
Unparalleled
Savings
on
All
Types
pf
Dependable
Footwear.
Hundred?
of
satisfied
customers
will
support
this
statement,
and
you,
too,
will
think
so.
Come
in
and
.judge
for
yourself
the
first
time
you're
in
town.
FAIR
VISITORS
Wc
Welcome
Your
Rmnuries.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd,
'Ihird
Avenue
Phone
3311
Wlir
3incE
r
Hansom
Cab
doysi
SILYEE
SPRING
I
has
stood
for
J
V
Highest,
Quality
Good
old
Silver
$prng
has
been
fevprlte
with
Iwo
gen-eulioni
of
those
who
like
tu,
malty
beer.
It
is
still
brewed
In.
Victoria
to
the
Mme
perfection
of
quality
that
has
won
unjwcrvlng
loyalty
to
tbJs
brand
throMgh.
out
the
yeari.
SlI
VJEII
mw
VICTOWAJ.C
On
Sale
Every
wlijere
ColoI'DoaK'bv
or
disPlayed
the
Liquor
control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia