fcj'
i8L
PAGE
TWC
The
family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
1
DAILY
EDITION
OUR
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE!
Offers
You
Super
Savings
HERE
you
will
find
REAL
VALUES
in
Shoes
with
highest
possible
QUALITY
consistant
with
LOW
RICES
SPECIAL
-WOMEN'S
SHOES
brown
T
strap,
cut
out
vamps
leather
cuban
heels.
All
sizes
Regular
$3.95.
Sale
price
$2.45
The
price
of
your
Footwear
is
"the
VALUE
you
get
in
wear
and
comfort.
Quality
counts.
Youi
inspection
invited
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PublUhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member-ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
I!
Wednesday,
September
4,
J935
WILL
"WELCOME
JIETURII
People
living
in
countries,
where
thev
have
autocracies
such
as
exist
in
Italy,
Germany,
Austria,
Japan.
Russia
and
Mexico
will
pretty
soon
be
looking
with
envy
on
Canada
and
will
welcome
the
return
of
their
own
countries
to
the
good
old-fashioned
democracy
under
which
they
enjoyed
freedom
of
movement,
of
speech
and
of
religion.
Italy
is
being
driven
into
war
without
a
single
voice
heard
in
defence
of
the
peace
movement
which
permeates
prac
tically
all
nations
of
the
world
today.
Freedom
of
.speech
has
been
abolished
there
long
ago.
Germany
is,
being
armed
by
an
autocracy
which,
if
it
continues
its
present
course
withouwntemiption,
will
again
involve
the
world
in
a
terrible
struggle
for
mastery.
Japan
and
Russia
have
been
on
the
veiige
of
open
hostilities
more
than
once
of
late
and
Austria
is
anything
but
secure.
Who
would
of
preference
live
in
any
of
those
countries?
Thousands
of
the
inhabitants
would,
if
they
had
the
chanee,
come
to
live
in
Canada
where
they
would
be
allowed
si
reasonable
free
dom,
so
much
freedom,
in
fact,
that
it
looks
almost
like
license
to
things
which
they
would
not
dare
to
do
in
their
own
countries.
Let
us
hold
fast
to
our
democracy,
for
once
we
lose
it,
we
may
not
'regain
it
without
repeating
the
struggles
of
our
forefathers
who
won
it
at
so
great
cost.
CLEVERNESS
MISAPPLIED.
William
Bageley
is
a
clever
man
who
turned
his
cleverness
into
wrong
channels.
He
set
to
work
to
dupe
his
fellows
in
a
somewhat
similar
way
to
that
in
which
some
of
the
very
clever
businessmen
of
today
are
trying
to
dupe
the
public.
He
was'too
open
in
his
operations.
His
cleverness
did
not
evert
have
the
cover
of
law
or
custom
to
justify
it
Now
he
is
under
.sentence
of
death
and
will
probably
expiate
his
offences
on
the
gallows.
The
difficulty
with
some
of
the
offenders
who
are
con
stantly
robbing
the,
public
is
that
they
cannot
be
convicted
and
the
death
sentence
is
not
applicable
to
their
particu
lar
cases.
.It
is
because
of
the
difficulty
in
dealing
with
men
who
stay
under
cover
of
the
law
that
people
are
will
ing
to
turn
to
worse
methods
of
government.
In
some
countries
these
men
have
to
face
a
firinr
squad.
Here
in
the
past
they
have
been
honored
with
titles
or
places
in
the
Senate.
SUING
MrOKER
,
HITS
SCHOONER
ANCOUVER,
September
4
(Cana-
j
VANCOUVER,
September
4
(Ca-dian
Press)
Claiming
unstated
,nadlan
Press)
The
American
fish-damages
for
alleged
slander.
Former
j
Ing
schooner
Anna
J.
was
beached
Chief
of
Police
Cameron,
through
his
solicitor,
has
Issued
a
writ
out
There
is.
a
.Difference
in.
MILK
Prove
it
to
yourself.
Try
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
Phone287
For
the
best
and
get
entire
satisfaction
or
money
back
guarantee.
early
this
morning
-when
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
"brushed"
her
while
of
Supreme
Court
.asainst
Mayor
Q.
both
were
negotiating
Seymour
Nar-
O.
McOeer.
Walter
Hume,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Kelowna
Jn
the
Okanagan
district
where
his
family
resides,
returned
to
the,
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Georae
this
morning.
rows.
The
crew
of
six
are
safe
and
will
arrive
in
Vancouver
tonight.
BODY
IS
RECOVERED
Provincial
police
here
were
advised
today
that
the
body
of
Teizo
Kawase,
Japanese,
v
ho
was
drowned
from
his
gaaboat
near
Haysport
on
August
21,
had
been
brought
up
In
a
;gillnct
this
morning
not
far
from
the
scene
of
the
drowning.
An
inquiry
is.
being
held.
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prmce
Rupert
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
totalled
$12,044.43
In
value.
Police
court'
fines
during
the
month
of
August
this
year
totalled
$225.
SMITHERS
WAS
BEST
Composite
Box
Score
Explains
Why
Visitors
Won
Baseball
Series
Here
At
First
Of
Week
Watson
Led
Hitlers
Centre-fielder
For
Railroaders
Had
Average
of
,7H
Kershaw
Steiiar
Pitcher
Composite
box
score
shows
that
Smithers
fcath
outhit
.and
out-'
fci
fielded
Prince
Rupert
in
the
two-Sjgame
baseball
series
at
the
first
of
the
week,
which,
added
to
the-sterling
pitching
performance
of
Ernie
Kershaw
in
hurling
the
visitors
to
a.
twenty
strike-out
vie-'
tory
In
the
.first
game,
as
well
-as
coming
to
their
rescue
In
the
dangerous
close
of
the
second
game,
gave
the
Smithers
lads
full
value
for
the
victory
.in
both
games
by
total
run
of
fl
to
5
winning
the
first
came
3
to
i
And
the
second
-6
to
4.
Smithers
made
a
total
of
fifteen
hits
as
against
Prince
Rupert's
nine
while,
in
the
fielding
department,
the
visitors
registered
fifty-four
put-outs
as
against
Prince
Rupert's
fifty-one.
Smi
thers
was
blamed
with
jnlne
errors
as
against
Prince
Rupert's
eight.
"Wattle"
Watson
of
Smithers
was
the
heavy
hitter
of
the
series,
gathering
ilve
bingles,
Harley
LjwIs
following
with
three.
Being
ut
seven
times,
Watson
had
the
tidy
average
of
.714
while
Lewis'
average
was
.333.
Prince
Rupert's
t-vo
pitchers,
Bill
Lamble
,and
.Tackle
Lindsay,
were
the
home
town's
leading
stickhandlers,
each
rraking
two
hits
for
the
series,
the
former
for
an
average
of
.250
and
the
latter
for
.500.
j
Extra
base
hitters
of
the
series
were
Smith,
Lambie
and
Bury
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Leach
of
Sml-tber,
each
collecting
two-baggers.
j
Kershaw
struck
out
twenty-four
.
Prince
Rupert
batters
20
In
the
first
game,
four
In
the
second
while
Lambie
fanned
eleven,
Mike
O'Neill
four,
and
Jack
Lindsay,
two.
Kershaw
Issued
no
walks,
I
arable
but
one,
O'Neill
one
and
Undsay,
four.
Kershaw
hit
two
batters
with
pitched
balls
and
I
ambie,
one.
Base
stealers
of
the
spries
were
Lewis
(three),
Johnson,
Morin,
Bury,
Simonsen
and
I
indsay;
The
official
scorekeeper
recognized
but
one
double-play,
that
being
in
the
second
game
by
Smith
p.rs
Leach
to
Alda.
Herb
Leach,
on
the
Smithers
hot
spot,
and
Alex
Mitchell,
in
the
keystone
position
for
Prince
Rupert,
had
the
most
errors
charged
against
them,
namely,
three.
Lewis
3b.
I
each
ss.
Aida
2b.
Carpenter
lb.
Kershaw
p.
Watson
cf.
Downey
c.
Kerr
rf.
McLean
If.
O'Neill
p.
ismuners
j
ABRHPOAE
9
8
7
8
.5
7
-5
7
8
,3
3
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
1
,0
3
0
1
-6
0
4
2
16
1
0
5
1
-1
23
1
0
0
3
1
1
1
3
0
1
-2
0
6
O
0
3
.67.
9.15
54
16
Prince
Rupert
AB
R
II
PO
A
Bury
If.,
c.
Morin
lb.
Mitchell
2b.
Lambie
p.,
3b.
Howe-3b.
cf.
Simonson
rf.,
If.
Smith
rf.,
If;
Gurvlch
c.
Johnson
ss.
Lindsay
p.
Antonelll
rf.
8
7
8
"8
4
7
7
6
7
4
2
A
4
17
0
3
5
2)3
2
0
.0,14
1
5
2
1
0
Q
68
5
9
51
22
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
'not
ride
In
the
beat?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PROP.
THE
DAILY.
NEWS
f
Wednesday,
September
4
1S35
'i
'SPORT
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
LABOR
DAY
.SCORES
Bolton
Wanderers
i;
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Preston
Ncrthend
1;
Derby
County
nothing.
i
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2j
Huddersfleld
Town
X
!:
WINS
CANADIAN
TITLE
MONTREAL,
September
4
(Canadian
Press)
Gene
Kunes,
pro
A-
SPORT
CHAT
Other
-City
League
softball
play
ers,
apart
irom
xne
merrroers
or
Khe
Junior
Elks,
tw
won
the
league
xhamplonshlp
are
Issuing
a
challenge
to
the
lodee
men
lor
a
post-season
ex
hibition
ame
which
Is
proposed
to
play
tomorrow
evening.
The
challengers
suggest
that
the
execu
tive
or
the
Softball
League
and
the
captains
of
the
teams
choose
their
players.
There
was
no
Senior
football
game
on
Monday
evening
owing
to
other
Labor
Day
.activities
but
the
-Canadian
Legion'
and
Regiment
will
renew
their
argument
for
.the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield,
final
trophy
of
the
season
to
go
Into
competition,
tomorrow
evening,
It
Is
planned
to
play
four
more
fessional
from
Notrlstown.
Penn-
'games
in
addition
.o
the
opener
sylvanla,
won
the
-Canadian
open
-
last
Thursday
night
in
which
the
gob
championship
art
Montreal
.last
Regiment
defeated
Legion.
Saturday
with
a
fcoxe
of
580
Jar
;
ee.vent-two
holes.
'tiff?
-cm
i
F.
S.
Walton
and
J3,
A
McPhee
Advanced
to
the
semi-finals
of
the
single-handed
lawn
bowling
cham-
Ole
Welle
left
.atthe
end
of
the
jjionship
..last
night
by
'defeating
W,
week
for
a
trip
to
-Vancouver.
Si.
Vance
and
JBen
'
Dalpnrno
by
scores
f
21
to
18
and
21
to.
16
respectively.
In
another
(singles
match,
Louis
Arroll
defeated)
Harry
Birch
22
to
20.
In
the
doubles,,
J.
S.
Irvine
and
D.
A.
McPhee
beat
H.
T.
Cross
and
R.
E.
Benson
1?
to
4
and
John
Bulger
and'.
D.
O.
Borland
won
from
W.
T.:
Vance
ianH
n
D
TlnVor
Mi
n
1"
Vin
in
the
semi-finals
The
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
Prince
.Rupert
Gyro
Club
to
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Inaugurating
tfi
coinpany's
jjj
in
-each
-case
now
belngifichedule
of
sailings
between
here
'and
Vancouver,
C
N
R.
ss.
i
Father
f
fimtth
rit
V
rvnrlch!
day
took
the
form
of
a
buslnesslPowell
River
session.
President
S.;
J.
Jabour
was
in
the
chair
and
'there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Football
Thursday,
September
5
KEGLMENT
vs.
'CANADIAN
LEGION
Prince
nrieat
her
for
th
nomnnn.l.n.
ived
lO.POrt-at
id
35
this
mornfe.
lie
Church.
after
a
holiday
'trip
to.with-.a-falr-slWd
IHof
passengen
his
home
4n
Seattle,
,
returned
to
!from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
(Ocean
Fall,
arid
wW
soil
at
10
p.
Prince
George
this
morning.
m.
for
Anyox
whence
she
will
.
,'v
jturn
here
at
18
-o'clock
tomorrfte
evening
una
sau
Pi
JU"30
p.m,
for
.Vancouver,
.via'
Ocean
.Falls
rA
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tu
Pachena,
Capt.
Hen
7
Hansen,
left
this
morning
for
Gronville
Channel
to
pick
up
a
Uiw
of
logs
from
the
juonteUh
camp
Ifor
delivery
to
Bit
'
LBay.
-
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.'s
.power
vessel
Norbesee
No.
1
arrived
last
night
from
the
Tails
River
(power,
plant
'and
is
tifd
up
at
he
ileats
of
4UeATmour
Salvage
'
Company;
y.
"
.
a
n
vm
An
tasy
way
to
judge
xvhether
general
working
conditions
in
an
industrial
establishment
are
satisfactorv.
it
to
enquire
into
the
-percentage
of
labour
turnover.
Witji
approximately
2,000
employees
in
-its
Montreal
factory,
and
an
annual
turnover
of
less
than
JO
per
cent,
the
Imperial
'Tobacco
Company
believes
it
has-been
reasonably
successful
in
its
endeavour
to
maintain
conditions
up
to
-standards
acceptable
to
the
worker.
The
pay
envelope,
of
course.
js
the
first
consideration.
Whatever"
time
rates
other
employers
pay
for-com
parable
labour,
the
Imperial
iTobaccoCompany
always
,
contrives
'
to
pay
a
little
more.
Its
time
work
rates
increasqnvith
length
of
service.
If
a
worker's
earnings
are
less-than
they
should
be,
the
company
endeavours
.
to
transfer
;
-this
wprker
to
work
at
which
he
or
she
is
more
adaptalile.
'
Attached
toeach
department
is
a
relief
staff
Who,
Arid
of
course-all
things
that
make-for-cleanliness
comfort
or
safety
are
liberally
provided.
Thef'buildings
are
well
lighted,
well
heated,
well
ventilated,
and
of
modern
.fire-proof
construction.
There
are
wash-rooms,
lavatories
and
drinking
fountains
everywhere,
all
kept
scrupulously
clean.
Sweepers,
scrubbers
and
painters
are
constantly
at
work,
cleaning
up
and
brightening
up..Dust
removing
and
humidifying
devices
keep
the
.air
pure.
"
Guards
and
safety
devices
are
used
everywhere
to
minimize
danger.
Lockers,
uniforms
and
lunch
rooms,
about
which
more
will
be
said
later,
together
with
the
medical
and'
nursing
services,
and
the
life
insurance
and
sick
benefit
features
that
have
already
been
discussed,
complete
a
picture
of
conditions
I
that
combinc
to
make
the
daily
round
of
the
workerumisiialh
pleasant
andicareyree.-
t
y
:
.
1
.
OA
..
..
ir
.
besides
.substituting,
for
absentees,
take
the
places
of
v:ft':''fe
those
who
temporarily
leave
their
machines.
Thus
is
'
i''Wr'
continuity
-of
.
production
maintained,
and
uhdaeifatee'
'
avoided..
.-
-
.
:
(':y-.;fiiW'm.
IMPERIAL-
TOBACCO-
COMPANy
OF
CANADA,
"LIMITED
iv
pi