PAGE
TWC
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MIL
IB
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KriTEI
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Watch
This
?
SpSLCC
In
Tomorrows
Issue
Announcing
Our
ANNUAL
SALE
1
Commencing
Friday
The
Family
Shoe
Store
i
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
mmmmxa,tmxmrammmtmmxmzmm
siTiiantiiKiiiiitirg
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCE
RUPERT
-
H'tlTlSIl
COLUMBIA
Publuned
Every
Afternoon.
Exeept
Bunday.
"by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
1L
P.
PULLEN
Managmg-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$a
;.
For
leaser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
t
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
.
3
im
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
g
oq
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auoui,ui3piay
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
i.u
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
lrwriion
M.
Local
leaders,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,:
2b
Advertlsinr
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Wednesday,
August
14.
193b
MONEY
FOR
GRADE
CROSSINGS
Announcement
is
made
by
the
federal
minister
of
railways
that
a
fund
of
$1,000,000
has
been
made
available
for
the
elimination
of
grade
crossings
in
Canada.
Possibly
Prince
Rupert
may
have
some
claim
for
consideration
under
such
a
fund
for
the
provision
of
a
crossing
of
the
railway
track
at
Havs
Creek
here
leading
to
thp
fishnr.
men's
floats
and
the
dry
dock,
all
of
whicli
is
federal
gov
ernment
properly,
a
connection
with
the
fishermen's
floats
has
been
badly
needed
for
years
but
there
has
been
no
money
with
which
to
provide
it.
The
intention
has
always
been
to
put
in
a
level
crossing
and,
indeed,
the
road
has
been
trraded
with
that
end
however,
is
away
from
grade
crossings
and
the
....
alterna-
A
P
7
lie
uve
oi
an
overneaa
driveway
or
a
viaduct
might
be
considered.
The
necessity
of
a
crossing
nf
thp
tropics
at
this
point
would
be
all
the
more
important
should
a
pulp
mill
De
esiaDiisneu
at
me
dry
oocK
as
is
anticipated
and,
in
any
case,
as
already
said,
it
is
badly
needed
for
the
fishermen's
floats.
THE
ALBERTA
ELECTION
With
an
averaee
of
nracticallv
four
candidates
in
thp
field
for
every
seat
in
the
legislature.
Alberta
will
havp
plenty
of
material
to
choose
from
at
the
general
provincial
election
to
be
held
in
that
province
on
Thursday
of
next
week.
The
ficht
anDears
at
this
time
to
hp
hptwppn
the
United
Farmer
of
Alberta
government
party
and
the
Liberals.
The
Social
Credit
group
actually
has
the
largest
number
of
candidates
in
the
field,
contesting
all
but
one
of
the
sixty-three
seats,
but
it
has
been
losing
ground
lately,
owing
principally
to
the
declaration
of
Major
Douglas,
Social
Credit
originator,
that
the
-Alberta
plan
j
is
unworkable,
and
the
group
is
not
expected
to
secure
enough
members
to
be
in
a
position
to
form
a
government.
The
Conservatives
are
contesting
only
a
little
more
than
half
of
the
seats
and
will
probably
not
be
an
important
factor
for
this
reason
and
also
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
party
is
so
generally
in
eclipse
in
Canada.
In
passing,
it
is
worthy
of
note
that
the
C.
C.
F.
has
only
one
candidate
in
the
field
in
a
province
where
this
party
should
be
expected
to
have
some
considerable
following,
It
seems
reasonable
to
anticipate
that,
after
the
election
is
over,
AJberta
will
find
itself
either
with
the
United
Farmers
stijl
jn
power
or
a
Liberal
government.
There
is
also
the
possibility,
it
would
appear,
of
a
stalemate.
While
it
is
a
Hangerous
thing
to
speculate
on
election
results,
it,
however,
seems
evident
that
the
result
in
Alberta
will
not
be
such
a
landslide
as
some
of
the
other
provinces
have
recorded
during
the
past
year
or
so.
A,
&
Black
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
staff,
who
has
been
spending
Ills
annual
vacation
tn
the
south,
returned
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
and
family,
who
have
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Sefore
a
small
crowd
of
ram
last
evening,
Elks
won
the
penfrm
game
of
the
City
Baseball
League
play-off
fronfthe
Sods
of
qanafe
with
a
3-2
score
to
became
favor
ites
to
cop
tfie
Orme
Cup.
esnbler
matic
of
the
baseball
supsemacy
oj
the
city.
Nick
Chenaskis
abfltty
tt
tighten
up
when
the
going
became
tough
spelled
defeat
for
the
Canucks
as
proven
by
the
fact
that
they
had
ten
men
die
on
the
path!
as
compared
with
five
for
the
Elks.
In
every
inning
the
teen
bad
run
ners
on
the
pcth
but
K
was
only
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
orjre.
Why
not
ride
In
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PR0P
Boys'
School
Boots,
solid
leather
roles,
Leckie
&
other
makes,
values
Youths
School
Boots,
guaranteed
solid
lea-therthru-
gg
.
u-myj'XJ'
out;
pair
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
August
it.
iM$
Elks
Take
Play-off
Series
Opener
From
Sons
of
Canada
by
3-2
Score
Ability
to
Tighten
up
in
Tinchts
By
Chenoski
ItesiMmUMe
Fur
Lodfcmcn's
Victory
in
the
secend
that
they
were
able
to
score
two
.una
on
two
hits,
two
walks
and
an
error.
Jack
Lindsay,
wbo
has
progressed
so
well
for
the
Sobs
of
Canada
this
season
in
the
box.
pitched
steadier
ball
than
his
opponent
except
for
the
first
and
last
innings
when
the
Elks
did
their
run-making.
In
the
first
inning
for
the
Elks
Fong
led
off
with
a
Texas
Leaguer.
He
stole
second
and
scored
when
Smith
missed
Howe's
grounder
at
second.
Howe
being
caught
off
first
when
he
triel
to
advance
on
the
throw-in
to
the
plate.
Simon-son
then
singled
and
stole
second.
Mitchell
fouled
out
to
Bury
Coma-
to
force
to
the
wfestteg
re.
TOed
mi
t
Yager.
CneMtfcl
retired
tftw
Sana
In
the
feet
of
the
sixth
without
dlllteutty.
As
it
was
getting
dark
Manager
Lambie
and
Kennedy
went
Into
a
iina
singled
and
Siruonscn
scored.
rtuttdlt-
and
tteen
the
Sons
took
up
Lindsay
tossed
out
Cher.oski
at
then
positions
on
the
field
only
to
d
the
nttoenatftt
frame
It
teofcfd
as
tbauvh
the
Sons
night
He
K
up
in
their
half
of
the
i
i
a
m
The
Box
Score
ELKS
ABR
II
POA
ruling
wnen
snaoii
xa
un
iui
gg
jb
i'
single
and
Smfe
watted.
John-
Ho
ss.
on
stole
third
ard
then
Laaibie
Smonaon
si.
ind
Bary
both
struck
out
and
Jack
Mitchell
c.
Lindsay
roiled
one
to
chenoskt
for
Cernsdjns
tf.
in
easy
third
out.
ehenoskl
p
.2
.2
.3
...S
In
the
second
Inninp
with
two
Antonem
u
z
out
Scott
hit
a
liner
to
centre
Bteffensrwl
3b.
...2
on
whkh
HW
apparently
made
a
Soott
lb.
.....
1
ineetacular
shoe-atriiiK
catch
but
.
Umpire
Letouroenu
da
lined
that
Lhe
hah"
hit
the
sfc&uad
first
and
it
!
went
for
a
hit.
Sons
of
Canada
did
alt
their
searing
In
'his
frame.
I
Hit
walked
Yager
struck
out
and
Croat
,
hit.
Hill
going
to
third.
Morgan
was
thrown
out
by
Chenoskt
and
then
Johnson
Mt
to
left
the
ball
going
between
Antonelli's
tegs,
Hill
and
Cross
both
scoring.
Smith
walked
again
and
then
Howe
took
Lambie
grounder
and
threw
him
lout
at
first
on
a
eJeee
play.
In
the
fourth
the
Canucks
had
the
bases
loaded
with
Bury
up
and
two
out
but
Nleky
smothered
his
grounder
and
tossed
him
out
at
first.
Lindsay
made
second
in
the
fifth
when
Steffenarad
tried
to
make
too
Tot
alt
31
3
5.
O.
C.
ABR
Johnson
as.
J
8
Stntth
2b
1
Lambie
lb
4
Bury
e.
Lindsay
p.
Hill
ct
Yager
tt.
Croat
la.
..
Morgan
If.
A
..
J
2
.
.3
-2
J
5
lft
8
H
POA
2
1
3
1
0
6
Q
0
1
8
1
TMals
...2
2
5
18
8
2
ELKS
2
0
0
0
0
13
a
O.
C.
0
2
0
0
0
02
Summary
Two-bae
hM.
Howe;
stolen
base.
Form,
Wrooneon,
Mlt-shell.
Johnson;
Smith
rat:
hK
by
aiteher.
Johnsan;
base
on
balls
off
Chenoskt
4.
Lindeay
2-
struck
sure
of
his
throw
to
first.
On
aj
f
Ufienosxi
.
ijnosay
';
passed
ball
that
bounced
down
the
,
passed
baU.
Mlteheil:
left
on
base,
third
base
line
he
took
third
andiHks
.
S.O.C.
10:
umplwa.
Le-
romped
home
onlr
to
be
sent
back
owing
to
the
one
on
a
passed
ball
ruling.
k
In
the
sixth
for
the
Elks
Oeorge
Howe
led
off
with
a
double.
Simon-son
was
out
at
the
plate
when
he
hit
one
Just
In
front
of
It
and
Bury
;
tagged
him.
Mitchell
got
a
life
on.
Smith's
error
and
Howe
stopped
at
third.
MMehell
stole
second
Coma-dlna
struck
out.
Lindsay
was
given
Instructions
to
pass
Chenoskt
to
fill
the
bags.
Antonelll
then
came
up
and
with
a
count
of
three
and
two
on
him.
Lindsay
threw
one
Misses'
School
Oxfords,
back
calf
oxfords,
solid
and
stylish
Q-f
designs;
pr.
SO
Child's
Patent
&
Calf
Straps,
large
varietv
to
choose
from
fiQp
sizes
8
to
10
OUK'
tourneau
and
Biwyu.
Nanaimo
Wins
First
Game
Of
Soccer
Finals
LETHBRIDGE.
Alta..
Aug.
14:
Nanaimo
defeated
Lette
bridge
by
a
score
of
3
to
1
here
yesterday
tn
the
first
of
the
three
game
final
series
for
the
Western
Canada
football
championship.
23
Misses'
Patent
Straps
large
variety,
size
11
to
W
taw
81.
39
nnir
64
Boys'
Leckie
&
Monarch
make
School
Boots
rog.S4.60
32.85
EVERYTHING
AS
ADVERTISED
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
8.
Cleveland
2.
Boston
9.
Chicago
S
Washington
4.
eDtrott
3
14
in
nings).
Philadelphia
14.
St.
LoH
1.
No
National
League
games
sche
duled.
Baseball
Standings
New
0
St.
LouU
0
J
Chicago
0
Plttshurg
American
League
VY.
L.
Detroit
-M
V
New
York
8
4
Boston
M
4f
Chicago
S3
41
Cleveland
SI
IS
PhBadeJphH
-.....,44
M
Washlnglen
41
ft
St
Louis
M.
Brooklyn
Phlladelhba
OincinnaM
Boston
National
Lcatur
W.
L
York
T
M
48
..
4
.
47
The
rrfuiar
roonlbhj
38
40
41
Si
17
W
1
78
30
Women's
Sport
Oxfords
in
tu-toned
styles,
low
heels,
fi)
QQ
reg.
$4.95,
.
V-5I
8
Men's
Tu-toned
Oxfords
in
Wad;
&
white,
mostlv
small
sizes,
reg.
r:
5i.98
Pet
J3S
sn
MS
.449
.433
I
Pet'
.838
.612;
538
.487
.413
1
.4j
.287
I
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
wa
heM
today
when
a
number
of
matter
pertaining
to
i
club
affairs
and
activities
ranv
up
for
discussion
Pre
Idcnt
S
J'
Ja-bour
was
In
the
'
hair
and
there
was
a
good
atten4:iiire
uf
Baseball
Playoff
I
I
RIDAY.
Al'fit
ST
1
Sons
of
Canada
v
tlk
FOOTBALL
TIU'RMDAY.
Alt
it
ST
V,
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
FRESH
M'.LK
AND
CKEAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Thone
657
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishinjr,
Boating,
Hunting,
Swimming
Make
sjraneemtBU
w
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrae,
ILC
to
sret
yeu.
We
meet
si,
trains
Picnic
parlie;
t
r
Sunday
"5c
Pare,
adulv
$3
rJ
each
additional
miu'X,
SI
60
Hou
l
Hot
Hvr.-
r
Bnywhr"
on
the
.
D.
ELIO
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE.
Wc
IU
Y
avc
SELL
USED
FURNITUR!
Box
50
Brintr
Your
1
:
S
Phone
fireca
121
..M1
Bouk
1
!()
Thirtl
Ave
HgSRHSlBgVgSWGMBIHBgMBlHHgM
.
Still
Greater
Sacrifices
This
Sale
has
been
welcomed
by
the
public
with
such
enthusiasm
that
we
have
decided
to
carry
on
with
still
greater
bargains
than
ever.
While
they
last!
22
Men
Black
an
I
Brown
C;df,
"Royal
Quality"
('(Midyear
w
It
JS80.
33.87
12G
Women's
Pump
Oxfords
and
Straps
all
styles,
reg.
Q-i
JO
$4.00;
pair
V--
Runners
Selling
Actually
Below
Cost
92
Pairs
Women's
Brown,
Runtan,
Black
30
Pairs
Youths'
Runners
in
black
and
34
Pairs
Men's
Runner
in
brown,
size
and
White
Oxfords,
With
Red
&
Green
white
and
brown,
Goodrich
make
7Rf
G
to
10?
rc&
QQf
trim;
reg.
$1.25
87C
reg.
$1.25;
Clearance
price
'ut
Clearance
price
UtJKs
Clearance
Price
".
19
Youths'
Heavy
Soled
Runners,
sizes
11
.
28
Pairs
Men's
White
Oxfords,
crenettp
22
QO
T,
Pairs
w
Women
a
Sand
Cnf,
r,.non
Green
&
r,
pi,1Q
Blue
t
13
YQ
$U0
OQp
soles;
reg.
$1.50
A
Q
Sandals
with
Cuban
hee3
39
Clearance
QC
$1.1
price
clearance
iricp
reg.
$1.95;
Clearance
price
.
.
v
1
.
5
.
,
i
1
40
Pairs
Women's
Colored
Sandals,
with
14
Pairs
Boys'
Runners,
various
makes
21
Pairs
Men's
Heavy
Brown
Canvas-low
rubber
heels,
reg.
$1.75
QQp
reg.
$1.40
RQp
rubber
soles
and
heels,
reg.
4
(iX
Clearance
Price
ifOX
Clearance
price
Jtv'
$2.25;
Clearance
price
t?ieU
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE