fAUH TWC THE DAILY NEWS Wednesday, Auga. 25, "GRANT'S BEST PROCURAP f Th Insist on Orlrlrul I Si AID GIVEN ! Control potru, I r The Family Shoe Store Ltd. PORT BY WIVES 1 I OUR ANNUAL I CLEARANCE SALE! Offers You Super Savings 1 I HERE you will find REAL highest possible QUALITY consistant with LOW SPECIAL -WOMEN'S SHOES Brown T strap, cut out leather cuban heels. All Regular $3.95. Sale price The price of your Footwear is the VALUE you H get in wear and comfort. Quality counts. Your inspection invited I ttiimmmmi;aiittw;ii:n:nv THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH, COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. P. PULLEN Managlng-EdJtor- ADVERTISING KATES Transient display advertising, per Incn, per Insertion Classified advertising, per word, per insertion Local readers, per insertion, per line SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5 (to For lessor periods, paid In advance, per week. jL By mall to all parts. ut British Columbia, the British, Empire and United, atates, paid In advance, per year 5.0U By mall to all other countries, per year 9 qq Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 News Department Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION GRASPING Hon. H. H. Stevens who is with his reconstruction party is grasping at the straw of Douglas credit in. the hope that it will Keep his group from! being sunk in the election morass. ihe unexpected1 strength developed by the Aberhart party in Alberta gives' him a ray of hope that by allying himself with them he' may elect a few members in Alhprbi ; It is possible that what may help Mr. Stevens in Alberta may be his ruin in other provinces of the Dominion., At anyrate it does not at present seem as if the reconstruc-tionists can hope to elect more than half-a-dozen members in the whole country and probably not that many. STANDING OF SOCIAL CREDIT. No matter how we may argue about it,, there is no doubt whatever that the victorv in Credit movement a standing that it could not otherwise-have attained. Some writers seem to think Liberals view with fear and trembling the new movement. If they are proved to be valuable, Liberalism can easily adopt and envelop them. If Douglas credit is shown by the experimenters to be a success in Alberta it is bound to spread to all parts of the country and Liberals will be among the first to adopt it. Why not? Liberalism is not static. It changes as fast as the mentality of the nennle nVmnn-po Tf it shown that socialism was a practical method of Government which would solve the problems of the day, Liberals would not become socialists but socialists would then be Liberal. Liberalism is the middle way between the Conservatism of the old school and the untried radicalism of the minor groups., The radicals of yesterday are the Liberals of today. They are-continually moving away from the old line Conservatives and keeping up with modern developments. ;V - The true Liberal welcomes the Douglas Credit experiment as a movement that may possibly give Liberalism a lead. If it fails, the harm done is only in. Alberta and even there it may prove to be a useful protest against reactionary conservatism and slow moving liberalism. It shows the world that the people are dissatisfied and, must get a better deal than has been given them in the past. Have You Furniture for Sale? PHONE GREEN 421 WE BUY and WE SELL D. ELIO FURNITURE and EXCHANGE e U VALUES in Shoes with Hi H 1 RICES. I vamps sizes i $2,45 y g . MO- J02 2b Wednesday, August 28, 1935 AT STRAWS. lead fni-lnvn Vinro ITALIAN IS BEST Vianni Gambi Winner of Swimming Champwinship At Toronto I TORONIO, August 28 (Cana- diart Press) Vianni (Iambi of : Italy won the world's professional swimming championship at five miles and a S2500 prize at the Ca- I nadian National Exposition here yesterday, defeating ninety-on t other swimmers in two hours, eight minutes and fifty-five seconds.. I Frank Pritchard of Buffalo was second, nearly three minutes behind. Bill Nolan of Chelsea,. Massachusetts, was third. Four tee a finished and then the- remainder, including Polly Parrott. of Victoria, was ordered out of the water. Baseball Scores National League Cincinnati 7-1; Brooklyn 3-10. American League-Philadelphia 5-nil; Detroit 6-5. New York 13-3; Chicago, 10-4. ' Washington 6-1; St. Louis 10-11. Baseball Standings American League- L. Pet Detroit ...78. 43, .645 New York. 68 51 .567 Chicago , 61 57 .521 Cleveland 62 53 .517 Boston 62 59 .512 Philadelphia ... 51 66 .436 Washington . .49 72 .405 St. Louis 17 72 .395 National League w. L. Pet St. Louis 74 44 .627 New York 74 - 45 .622 Chicago . 75 49 .605 Pittsburg 69- 55 .556 Brooklyn...- ....55- 6X .451 Philadelphia .53 68 .438 ' Cincinnati 54 71 .432 ' Boston ... 32 87 .269 PERTURBED OVER WAR Sir Malcolm Campbell Does Not Know whether To Stay Ia lA Or Return Home NEW YORK, August 28: Torn between two emotions, one his desire to continue on to prepare for la new assault upon his own spaed j racing- record of- more than 300 -miles per hour and the other to j return to England in the event I of the country becoming Involved j In war, Sir Malcolm; Campbell, (British speed driver, arrived here I yesterday aboard, the liner Majestic. He was deeply perturbed at ,the manner In which Britain ap-!peared to be getting entangled in the Italo-Ethlopian. crisis. Sir Malcolm's car. Blue Bird, arrived a week or so ago. His in- tentlqn was to proceed to Salt Lake to try for a new speed record on the sands, there. Football Thursday, August 29. REGIMENT vs. CANADIAN LEGION GROTTO TAXI 456 You- only, live- once. Why not ride- in the best? Three Carst at, your' service. Bert Morgan Bud Barrie PROP. SOFTBALL GAME TIE First City Championship Final 11a-! . 10 All Score The first game of the City Soft- ball championships ended in a 10- 10 tie last evening. The Junior Elks started out la (great style and it looked as thorny they were going to have very littl' .'trouble with their opponents, the Grotto. The Grotto pitcher, Yae fger, was hit freely to every comer of fho lnf 1 r rl lr Via etvtVi tnnlnr he was pulled out and Fong put In his place. Ia, the first half of the seventh. Inning the score stood 10-4 in favor of the Elks but, in that Inning, they blew up badh and the Grotto managed to score six men and tie the score. It war then found necessary to, call the game on account of darkness. Line-ups were as follows: Junior Elks Morgan. Lindsay Cross, Comadina, Smith. Steffens-rud. Naylor, Campbell, Arney. Grotto Gurvich. Yaeger. Ratch ford, Fong, Howe, Simondsor Pierce, AntoneUl,. Stalker. Batteries Grotto: Yaeger Fon? and Gurvich. Junior- Elks Lind say and Morgan. Umpires: Budinlch and Mcintosh. The; next game will be played tonight. SPORT CHAT With. a. baseball series, betweer Prince Rupert and Smithers fea turing the spoits program and a Highland dancing competition as an Interesting innovation on thl: occasion, plans for the annual eel ebratlon of Labor Day on Monday next by the Prince Rupert Trades & Labor Council are well, under way The official, program will be out by the end of the week. In addition there will be the regular field sports program including children's, la. dies' and adult evrnts The Prince Rupert Boys' Band will, as usual, take part In the proceedings and there will be the customary dance In the evening. All postponed games in the City Lawn Bowling League except those in which the Percy-Tinker and Jock Watson rinks are involved are be ing cancelled. If Tinker's rink, wins it will have cinched the league, the only rink that still ha& a. chance being Watson's which would have to win all games. With the weather now improved, first round games in the singles and doubles competl I tions are now being run off and It Is expected will be completed tomorrow night. In one doubles event last night Percy Tinker and. W. D. Vance beat H. W. Birch, and Don Crerar 21 to 11. NO POT OF GOLD Seeking Stake In Gold Fields, Ontario Man Jailed In B. C. . EDMONTON, Aug. 28, CP): With "Buddy," the freight-rldins dog, Charles Bdvair, 32. of New- 1 market, Ont, arrived In Edmonton ici.cui.iy uuer a frustrated ques' for gold in the- mountains of BrU tlsh Columbia, Crossing the continent from his Ontario, home on the freights, Bovair planned to prospect the Finlay Forks country ot northern British Columbia. He had visions of making a stako with which, he could return, and take up a small iarm lor himself and his wife who awaits, him. in Barrie, Ont. But the cards were stacked against him. ' After getting a pass for his wrappsd rifle and sealed cartridge box in Alberta. He was Jailed by a Fort St. John, B.C., game warden for "carrying a weapon openly." A fine of $100 took, his, prospectors stake from him and he returned to Edmonton down to his last dollar. "I suppose I will work on the harvest and then go on a farm for the winter," he said bitterly. But despite his ill luck Bovair Ilusbans In Politics Aided Greatly Bx Competent And. Talented ' Wives. As Secretary Or Hostess VANCOUVER. Aug. 28, (CP): With the leaders of Canada's two gieat political parties confirmed bachelors, the issue as to whether wife -is an asset ,or a. liability has been somewhat obscured. Nevertheless, despite the single estate of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and Rt Hon. Mackenzie King the feminine touch, is.dennitely.felt in Canadian statesmanship. Th uIff nf Hnn IT H fUnvpn motored with her husband as thej adcr of the new. Reconstruction, "arty and made a tour of British ?oulmbia and Alberta. Not a plat form speaker, she aided her cam- oaigning husband in innumerable other ways. As J. S. Wandsworth ?ader of the Co-operative Com monwealth Federation, toured the West, his wife aided In looking after routine political matters at he Winnipeg home. Mrs. Mitchell F. Hepburn has received a great deal of credit for her husbands personal victory in St Thomas at the provincial ?lsctions a year ago. On the West coast Eve plays a oart In public life too, Mrs. Angus Maclnnts,. wife of the federal member for Vancouver South, aids her husband in his advancement is a public man. Daughter of J. S. Woodsworth, C. C. F. leader. Mrs. Maclnnis holds a brilliant schol arship record. She Is a graduate of University if Manitoba and spent a year at he Sorbonne, Paris. Previous to "ier marriage she was her father's secretary at Ottawa and today she peaks from the pubic platform, on her husband's behalf. She wlU iccompany her husband In tha turrent federal campaign. Mrs. McGeer Helps The wife- of Mayor O, G. Mc Geer of, Vancouver; will assist her husband as be campaigns for s federal post In the Dominion elec tions. Mrs. King, wife of Senator J- IL King, former minister ol Dubllc works for Canada, has, had no little renown In political circles. During the regime of Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King. Mrs. King was looked upon as Ottawa's of- flclal hostess. Her unfailing tact and charm endeared her to the -tolttlcU. lights, of the country who issmbled at the natlonls capital. Though, her home is In. the. far north, Yukon Territory. Mrs. Geo. imk. wife of the retired speaker of the house of commons. Is known 'he length and breadth pf Canada as an. able speaker and a. gracious hostess. When owing to ill-health, t was doubtful her husband Hon. George Black would run for member In the forthcoming elections, 'oyal Yukoners asked his wife to accept the nomination. She did. So despite Canada's bachelor lolitlcal leaders, the Dominion has its counterparts of Mrs. Franklin D: Roosovelt, wife of- the president if the United States, who astounds he world with her activity, both ocial and political. likes to talk of. the exploits of his dog "Buddy," 115. pounds of half husky, and half police dog.' Three years ago- the animal saved a woman .from, drowning at Aving, Ont., by Jumping, off a 10 foot bridge. "Buddy." has, been, trained as. a, lead dog for a. dog, team and is known In nearly all the mining towns of northern Ontario, Bovair said. Dog and man have travelled a-cross the dominion by side-door pullman, flat car and even crouching on srwaylng box-cars; Bovair said "Buddy" has to hunt his own food while travelling and sometimes they rode a whole day on the freights without food. Marking time until he hears from British Columbia officials a?ain, he said, "I might get a chance to play the violin over the radio. I studied under Frank Converse Smith in Toronto." MACKENZIE'S FURNITURE CHESTEIt FIELD, SUITE Covered In. combination tap estry, reverse cushions $98 Special , 327 Third Ave., Prince Rupert Phone 775 Bottled and ruranteed by WUlUra Grut & 8M IJmited, OnAddicB cod Btlni-GIiUTH DwUlleriw, Duff. ma K uiufow, bcouuhj. NEW LOW PRICE 3 3rr 112 TUs advertisement la not published or displayed by the Liquet Control Board or the Government of British Columbia, Mail Schedule For Vancouver- Mondays . ...2 p.m. ! Tuesday :2:30 p.m i Wednesdays' (train) 4:3C pm i Friday 11 p.m Saturdays 4 pm, and 5 p.m. From Vancouver- ! Sunday- 4 p.m. I Monday a.m. i Wednesday .. 10 a.m TnurMiay (trains M 10-: 15 p.m Friday 10 a.m. j Saturday Jtraln) 2:15 p.m. For tht East , Mondays, Wednesdays and Fn days J..JS p.m.i From the East- Tuesdays St Thursdays 10:20 p.m.'For AnT0X Stewart- Saturdays 2:15 p.m. 1 .or Anyox and Stewart-Sunday 7 pjn Friday .... 2 p.m. From Anyox and Stewart- Tuesday -11:30 a.m. Saturday .. 5 p.m. Sunday ss. Catala Spa. For Naas Uiver and Port Simpson From Naas River and Port Smps Sunday 7. pjn 1 Tuesday ss Catala 11 30 aa From Naas River and Port Simpson For Queen Charlotte Islands-Tuesday, 11:30 a jn Aug. 3, 17, 31 -Pr Charles 10 pa BEST PROCURABLE Steamship Sailings 'For Vancouver Monday s. Pr. F.upcrt 3 pjn. Tuesday Catala 1 30 p.m Friday ss. P. Adelaide 10 pa. Ss. Cardcna midnight Saturday ss. Pr'n Lout. 2 a p.a. Ss. Prince George 6 pa, Aug. 4, 13 ss. Pr R(;btr 3 pa. From Vancouver- Sunday ss. Catala .4 pa. Moriday-tss. Prlnqeis Alice aa. Wed. ss. Pr. Go.t o 10 aa Friday ss. Prlnco Georre 10 a.m Ss. Princess AdeLiide .4 pa Ss. Cardcna pa Aug. 12 ss. Pr. Robert 6 ix Sunday ss. Catala I ft Friday ss. Pr. a"or?e From Anyox, and Stewart Tuesday ss. Catala ll;u. Saturday ss. Pr George , For Naas River and Port Simwa- fnli rlmrr 1 seen m mm SlLVf mi ELK 4!1"" 'M W t mm OJ, - VlCTOIA,t Since TTnnenTn has stood for Highest. Qunii' LAGER r-vN y 5 Good old Silver Spring has bn a favorite with two sen-trations of those who like a real, malty beer. It is still brewed In Victoria to the Mint perfection of quality thai has won unswerving loyalty to this brand throughout the years. Silver Spmng LAGER BEEK On Sale Everywhere Xtro1y Control Board slT er I9 by "2 the pUbIished Government " displayed of British by the Columbia Liquor