PAGE
TWC
teBCMIi
MIU
HZ
UTKnUXXUtfJI
aiElliMKIIKJE!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
I
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
$245
The
price
of
your
Footwear
is
the
VALUE
you
g
get
in
wear
and
comfort.
Quality
counts.
I
Your
inspection
invited
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BUITISH
COLUMBIA
Punluhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
i
For
leswr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
i.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
umiea
mates,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
OAU.Y
EDITION
.
98
W(?JE
Tuesday,
September
3,
193:
TO
ABOLISH
POVERTY
All
sorts
of
schemes
and
plans
have
been
proposed
tc
give
work
to
the
unemployed
and
to
abolish
poverty.
In
tht
bast
there,
has
been
formed
a
League
to
Abolish
Poverh
aim
us
presmeni,
wiiiiam
warn,
nas
propounded
a
schenu
somewhat
different
from
all
the
others.
The
Ottawa
Citi
zen,
which'
has
shown
itself
much
interested
in
the
Doug
las
Credit
plan,
is
putting
that
new
plan
forward.
In
brief
the
Ward
scheme
is
to
take
off
the
labor
market
all
enfranchised
Canadian
citizens
of
fifty
years
or
ovei
who
are
willing
to
retire
and
give
them
a
retiring
allowance
of
$60
a
month
until
they
are
seventy
when
they
wil1
receive
the
regular
old
age
pension.
This,
it
is
thought
would
eriable
all
younger
people
to
secure
einnloyment.
If
is
also
suggested
that
the
increase
in
purchasing
power
woould
cause
such
a
pickup
in
business
that
the
countn
would
become
prosperous.
The
money
to
pay
the
retiring
allowance
would
be
taken
from
the
national
credit
account.
At
the
same
time
as
the
above
plan.
is
put
into
operatior
arrangements
would
be
made
with
a
social
credit
engineei
to
institute
the
price
discount
plan
in
order
to
prevent
inflation
of
prices.
It
is
claimed
by
the
originators
of
this
scheme
that
thr
country
budget
would
be
balanced
and
the
periodic
business
panics
would
be
prevented.
Mr.
Ward,
in
conclusion
of
a
full
.page
article
dealing
in
detail
with
this
question,
says:
"If
the
misery
and
the
degradation
of
the
unemployed,
is
to
be
ended'
and
the
heavy
and
constantly
in?
creasing
load
of
taxation
lessened
and
lightened,
the
gen
eral
public
and.
political
leaders
must,
it
would
seem,
be
persuaded
of
the
workability
of
some
such
plan
as
this
and
the
"sound
money"
backers
be
brought
to
see
that,
in
their
own
best
interests
as
well
as
in
the
general
interests
of
Canada,
they
should
accept
it
as
the
logical
solution
of
a
hitherto
insoluble
problem."
COLONEL
PECK'S
POSITION.
It
will
be
interesting
news
to
Prince
Rupert
people
that
Colonel
Peck
is
now
campaigning
for
the
Liberals
in
the
constituency
which
he
formerly
represented
as
a
provincial
Conservative.
His
reason
for
doing
this
is
the
treatment
he
alleges
Premier
Bennett
is
meting
out
to
men
who
fought
in
the
Great
War.
The
Colonel
claims
that
Mr.
Bennett
has
been
giving
little
consideration
to
the
claims
of
returned
men
and
that
orders
were
sent
to
the
Pensions
Board
to
keep
down
the
amount
of
pensions
Under
the
former
Liberal
Givernment
the
order
was
to
give
the
returned
men
the
benefit
of
the
doubt,
when
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates;
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphosphates,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
GoM.
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
LOCAL
NEWS
Misses
Phyllis
and
Aileen
Ham-Win
returned
to
the
city
on
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
Port
Esslngton.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber
and
twosons
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sunday
night
after
spending
the
sumuaer
holidays
lp.
Vancouver.
W.
J.
Raymond
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
for
a
holiday.
John
W.
Quiner
of
Ketchikan,
brother
of
Mrs.
Pter
Black,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
mcnlng
from
the
north.
Mrs.
William
J.
Davies,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
the
prairies,
re
turned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
af
ternoon's
train.
the
summer
at
Ketchikan,
were
oassngers
aboard
the
Prince
Ru
pert
yesterday
bound
for
Vancou
ver
enroute
back
to
Fernle
where
hey
now
reside.
,
Norman
A.
Watt
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
a
week-end
trip
to
Terrace,
iccompanied
by
Mls
Watt
and
his
family
who
have
been
in
residence
at
their
summer
home
at
Lakelse
Lake
for
the
season.
J.
C.
Hutchinson
cf
Booth
Memor
ial
School
teachlnp
staff
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sunday
night
from
Vancouver
after
having
spent
the
summer
vacation
at
his
home
In
the
south,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
left
at
the
nd
of
the
week
to
resume
hei
.chool
teaching
duties
at
Pacific
ifter
having
spent
the
summer
va-:atlon
here
with
her
parents,
Mr.
ind
Mrs.
W.
D.
Maxley.
Mrs.
Steve
King
and
daughter
ind
son,
who
have
been
spending
the
summer
vacation
in
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
Muth
on
the
Catala
Sunday
night.
Mrs.
W.
It
Kergln
and
her
daughter,
Mrs.
F.
W.
Hardy
of
Ocean
Falls,
will
leave
on
tomorrow
even
ing's
train
for
a
visit
to
Toront6
and
other
Ontario
points.
They
expect
to
be
away
for
a
couple
ol
nonths.
Merely
routine
business
was
ta-cen
up
at
a
meeting
of
the
local
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
on
Frldaj
light.
President
Gunnar
Selvlg
was
n
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
ittendance
of
members.
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller
and
daughter,
dxilth,
who
have
been
visiting
at
awKine
wiin
Mrs.
Miners
son,
Duncan
Miller,
Canadian
Customs
officer
at
that
point,
returned
home
from
the
north
on
the
Prince
Ru
pert
yesterday
morning.
Archie
W.
Shiels
president
of
the
pacinc
American
Fisheries,
who
has
been
on
a
to
;r
of
the
company's
salmon
parking
operations
fn
Southern
Alaska,
was
a
passen
ger
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
yes
trday
returning
to
Belllngham,
ac
compahied
by
his
ton,
John.
James
Lamb,
manager
of
Casslar
Cannery,
and
Mrs.
Lamb
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
Skeena
River
on
yesterday
.afternoon's
train
and
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
to
spend
the
winter.
R.
H.
Gurd,
accountant,
and
Mrs.
Gurd
will
be
leavine
for
Vancouver
on
th
i
w
.
jCardena
on
Friday.
THE
'DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
September
J,
'SPORT'
WINNERS
INRACES
Keen
Competition
.In
the
Various
....Events
at:
Trades
and
Labor
.
Celebration
Ideal
weather
cordltions
favored
the
annual
celebration
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
yesterday.
As
usual,
the
program
of
children's
sports
and
field
novelty
events
proved
of
outstanding
Interest.
There
was
keen
competition
In
the
various
events
and
the
prize-winners
were
as
follows:
Girls,
under
six
1.
Joyce
Rice;
12.
Nina
Youngman
Mr.
and
A.
L.
Holtby
and
family
Boys,
under
six-Arthur
Shrub-
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterdays
sail,
E.
Pierce.
afternoon's
train
from
trip
to
Terrace.
a
holiday
Peter
Lakle,
C.
N.
R.
divisional
freight
and
passenger
agent,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
retrace
on
official
business
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W
O.
Fulton,
and
family
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
Lake-Ise
Lake
where
they
had
been
in
residence
for
the
season
at
their
sum
mer
home.
L.
W.
Patmore
and
R.
E.
Legg,
the
latter
superintendent
of
Tim-
mins
mining
operations
in
this
dis
trict,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
visit
to
tire
Patmore
prop
erty
at
Fiddler
Creek,
near
Dor-
reen.
Mrs.
George
Wyman
and
Gloria,
who
have
been
spending
Girls,
under
lght
Marie
Boul-
ter,
Irene
Fitzgerald.
Boys,
under
eight
Oscar
Sten-
berg,
Ed.
Ctccone.
Girls,
under
ten
-Cecilia
Smith,
-
.
!
-
1-
Cameron,
Norma
Currle.
i
Boys,
under
fovrteen
David
1
Houston,
Dick
Cameron.
;
Boys,
under
sixteenDavid
Houston,
Roy
Fong.
One
Hundred
Yards
Open
Phil
Edgcumbe,
Mike
Mnntesano,
Jack
Ohwln.
Girls
100-yards
open
June
Go-1
mez,
Marlon
Erickson.
Jean
Cam
eron,
i
Boys'
100
yards
open
Jack
TJn-'
jvin,
Mike
Montesano.
Girls'
sack
race
Mildred
Hunt,'
Ella
Krause,
June
Gomez.
Boys'
sack
race
David
Houston,
?rank
Clay.
,
o.
Boys'
high
Jump
Jim
-
Irvine,
Billy
Hale.
Boys'
220
yards,
under
16
Roy
7ong,
Jim
Guilck.
Boys'
hop
step
and
Jump
D.
Ar-tiey,
Jack
White,
Jack
Unwln.
Boys'
broad
Jump
D.
Arney,
Jim
Irvine.
880
yards
open
S.
Gray,
Mike
Monesano,
Phil
Edpcumbe.
Men's
hop,
step
nnd
jump
Jim
jullc'k,
Mike
MOntesano.
Men's
Broad
Jump
Jim
Irvine,
Billy
Hale.
Ladles'
egg
and
spoon
race
Mrs.
Geddes,
Mrs.
Floyr
Smith,
Mrs.
Sunderwood,
Mrs.
E.
L.
Olsen.
Men's
220
yards
open
Phil
Edgcumbe,
Jack
Unwln,
J
White.
Union
men's
100-yard
dash
J.
Murray,
P.
Peterson,
T.
B.
Black.
Married
ladles'
race
Mrs.
C.
V.
Symes,
Mrs.
Sunderwood,
Mrs.
Cas-person.
Men's
high
Jump
2.
Billy,
Hale.
Ladles'
nail
driving
contest
Mrs.
Murray,
Mrs.
C.
V.
Symes,
Mrs.
W.
E.
Gardner.
Mile
run
Phil
Edgcumbe,
J.
Schubert.
JR.
ELKS
WIN
CUP
,
The
Junior
Elks
took
possession
)f
the
City
Softball
Cup
on,
Saturday
night
when
they
handed
the
Grotto
their
third
straight
defeat.
ry
a
score
of
8
to
5.
Football
Thursday,
September
5
REGIMENT
vs.
CANADIAN
LEGION
Booth
Wins
Over
Borden
In
Labor
Day
Soccer
Game
The
Junior
Football
game
on
Labor
Day
between
Booth
Memorial
and
Borden
Street
Schools
resulted
in
a
narrow
win
for
pooth
by
two
goals
to
one.
CHICAGO
BEARS
WIN
FOOTBALL
Defeated
Collet
e
All'
Stars
trio
An
niial
Game
At
Windy
City
CHICAGO,
September
3
Chi
cago
Bears,
piofesstohal
football
team,
defeated
Colkge
All
Stars
by
a
score
of
5
to
nil
here
in
thlr
annual
game
before
70,000
fans.
Past
Masters
Win
Bowling;
Team
Led
By
Provincial!
Grand
.Master
Defeated
Master
Masons
On
Saturday
Afternoon
Past
Masters
of
the
Masonic
order,
led
by
Grand
Master
George1
C.
Derby
of
Vancouver,
defeated
-Master
Masons
by
a
score
of
34
to
28
in
a
specially
arranged
Donald
Stewart,
IsnrAatlnn
ureen
irr
fnrmwtlnn
Girls,
under
twelve-Norma
Cur-:,tth
the
visit
to.
the
city
of
the
rle,
Norma
Schcrk
brand
Master.
The'
match
was
fol-
Boys,
under
twelve
Dick
cam-
lowed
with
interest
by
a
large
eron,
waiier
uira.
crowa
oi
spectators.
Girls,
under
fourteen
Jean
-
..
CAMPBELL'S
NEW
MARK
BONNEVILLE,
Utah.
Septem
ber
3
(Canadian
Press)
After
practice
runs
yesterday,
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell
sent
his
mighty
racing
car
Blue
Bird
over
a
measured
mile
course
on
the
salt
beds
here
soon
after,
dawn
this
morning
on
an
opening
dash
in
11.83
seconds
for
a
speed
of
304.311
miles
per
hour.
SMITHERS
WON
BOTH
Interesting
Baseball
Series
Featured
Labor
Day
Holiday
Weekend
Here.
Smlthets
and
Prince
Rupert
all-day
baseball
teams
put
on
a
couple
of
fine
baseball
games
here
oyer
the
Labor
Day
holiday
weekend,
the
visitors
taking
the
first
on
Sunday
afternoon
by
a
score
t
of
3
to
1
and
also
winning
the
second
yesterday
5
to
4
on
both
occasions,
weather
condi
tlbns
having
been
hlghfy
auspicious
for
the
play
and
enjoyment
of
the
game.
Twenty
strike-out
pitching
by
Ernie
Kershaw,
the
Vancouber
hurier
of
the
Smlthers
team
which
was
under
the
management
of
Clarence
Goodacre;
featured
the
Sunday
game.
Kershaw
never
gave
me
local
oatsmen
a
cnance.
per-mittlnK
them
only
five
scattered
hits.
The
home
team
staged
a
nice
fielding
game.
Dido
Gurvlch
doing
an
especially
good
Job
behind
the
bat.
Smlthers
also
did
some
snappy
field
work
buti
booiled
down,
it
was
to
a
large
extant
a
pitchers
duel
between
Kershaw
Ann
rerpjcu.
Imatch
RAturriav
nftornnrm
nf.
.MipI..
......
Boys,
under
ten-Billy
Sheddon,
!banai
'm"
enlng
In
the
ninth
and
loading
the
bases,
two
runs
getting
through
There
was
no
scoring
until
the
seventh.
The
score
by
Innings:
123456789
Smlthers
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2-3
(Prince
Rupert
0
0
0
0
0
0
.0
1
0-1
j
Second
Game
1
With
Mike
O'Neill
pitching
the
second
game
for
Smlthers
and
Jack
i
Lindsay
on
the
mound
for
Prince
Rupert,
there
was
a
good
deal
,more
action
on
the
bases
in
the
second
game
but
neither
fields
.were
as
sound
as
in
the
first
game
and
errors
were
rife
on
both
sides.
Kershaw
was
brought
back
onto
the
mound
for
Smlthers
in
the
test
,
At
it
inning
and
held
the
locau
while
his.
teammates
wert
sconnl
enough
runs
to
win.
Walter.
Jot
son,
at
short,
played
a
good
..eu,
lng
game
for
the
locals.
The
score
by
Innings;
1234587,.
Prince
Rupert
b
1
o
0
t)
o
jj
Smlthers
1
b
T
1
0
0
So
SECRETARY'S"
WIFE
DIES
SANTE
FE,
New
Mexfeo,
Sept
l
CP):-Mrs.
Harold
L.
fckes,
aged
62,
wife
of
the
United
8tate's
sej.
retary
of
the
interior,
was
kilted
Saturday
afternoon
-in.
an
auto,
mobile
accident
-nnrtH
u
Bumper
Hrf.f
A
-iY-J.
v
u
i.
I
.11
7,
Aue"
i
sanie
re.
was
fatally
ih.
lurea.
aymg
yesterday
after
hiv.
lng
been
unconclbus
for
the
great-
c.
pun,
ui
wie
nme
since
me
acd.
dent.
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
ohl7
live
once.
Why
not
ride
in
the
best?
Three
Cars
at,
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
SPACE
MR.
ADVERTISER,
f
Sp&ce
in
a
daily
newspaper
possesses
a
power
that
i
lacking
in
the
lineage
of
other
advertising
media.
It
is
not
only
more
economical
which
is-a,
matter
of
easy
computation
...
it
is
not
only
tnore
flexible,
it
is
not
only
more
timely
and
rapid,,
but
also
it
is
the
advertiser's
unfailing
point
of
contact
with
the
mass
market
and
every,
spot
market
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
The
Daily
Newspaper
possesses
a
power
by
means
of
which
an
advertiser;
who
knows
hbw
to
use
it,
can
reach
and
move
to
action
all
or
ahypart
of
the
Canadian
consuming
public.
In
this
North
American
continent
there
wa
pent
during
1934
in
the
columns
of
the
daily
newspapers
more
than
$500,000,000.
The
strongest
of
all
supplementary
media
was
used
to
the
extent
of
$
114,000,000.
Why?
Because
for,
prompt
action
on
sales
plans
.
.
.for.
quick
consumer
influence
at
minimum
cost
.
.
.
for
willing
cooperation
from
the
retail
trade,
the
daily
newspaper
is
today,
as
it
always
has
oeen,
me
outsUnding
and
most
economical
basic
advertising
medium.
SPONSORED
BY
THE
PROP.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
"A
IIOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
fl.M
a
to
Rooms
Hot
it
Cola
Wihr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Bam
J
1
1
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION