PaOI
two
r
PHONE
357
Fall
Showing
We
Invite
You
to
Come
in
and
See
the
NEW
FALL
.STYLES
Last
Call
Today.
For
AnnuaLSale
Bargains
See
the,
windows
and,
special
display
In
the
stores
EVENING
SHOES,
in
Silver
and
Black.
AFrERNOON
WALKING
STYLES,
New
.
patterns.
.
.
STOUT
BROGUES
fo'r
the.damp
days
PRICES,'
MOST
REASONABLE
Where,
-Most
,People
Trade
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
(Estab.
1908)
York:
4
THIRD
AVENUE,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.-F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance;
per
week
10
Bv
mall
to
all
other
countries.
Der
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
wordi
per
Insertion
02
Advertising
and
Circulation,.
Telephone
98
News.
Department
Telephone
86
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
Sept.
5,
193C
SETTLEMENT
OF
CAN
ADIAN
LANDS
Saskatoon
will
be.the
scene
ol
an
Empire-
settlemen
convention
.commencing
September
23
and
lasting
for
three.
days.
The
primary
aim
of
the
gathering
seems
to
be
to
try
to
arrange
a
plan
whereby
the
overcrowded
condi
tions
in
the
United
Kingdom
may
be
relieved,
and
the
sur
plus
population
be
settled
in
Canada,
under
a
wholly
new
schemeof
land
settlement
whereby
the.new
settlers
would
be
trained,
in
this
country
before
being
left
to
themselves
and
returned
home
if
not
found
suitable
or
if
they
desire
to
go.
That
plan
is
known
generally
as
the
Hornby
plan
and.
is
being,
advocated
by
Brigadier
General.
Hornby
all
of
his
time
and
much
of
his
money
being
expended
in
forwarding
the
plan
and
making
efforts
to
perfect
it
Many
prominent
British
people
are
willirig
to
put
money
into
the
scheme
and
an
effort
is
now
being
made
to
get
the
British
government
,
to'
do
the
greater
part
of
the
financing.
So
far
as
Canada,
is
concerned,
it
is
pointed
'out
by
the
backers
of
the
scheme-that
the.
people
in
this
country
drawing
relief
are
mostly
people
who
are
not
adapted
to
life.on
the
land
and
who
do.
not
want
to
engage
in
farming
As
long
as
it
is
assured
that
the
new
settlers
will
not
drift
into
the
cities
to
swell
the
ranks
of
the
unemployed
no
objection
to
the
plan
should
come
from
labor
and
from
a
business
point
of
'view
it
is
pointed
out
by
the
backers
of
the'
plan
that
it
would
immeasurably
increase
the
business
ot
the
country
once.
the
plan,
became
operative.
The
success
of
the
plan,
it
seems
to
us,
will
depend
very
largely
on.
the-people
engaged
m
the
work
of
organizing
managing
and
supervising
it.
MEANS
OF
RETREAT
The.sage
of
New
Hazelton:
criticizes
the
Daily
News
for
suggesting
that
Prince
Rupert
people
might
need
,
the
highway
as
a
means
of
retreat
from
a
possible.
enemy
He
says
that
usually
Canadians
do
not
retreat.
And
yet
we
think
if
an
enemy
were
bombarding
Prince
Rupert,
a
place
that,
is
wholly
undefended
except
for
skeleton
mil
tia
units
without
guns,
the
said
sage
would
wish
to
retreat
and
take,
the
mpmbers
of
his
household,
with
him,
and
he
would
find
it
difficult
to
take
refutre
at
Hazelton
with
out.
a
highway
connecting
that
place
with
Prince
Rupert.
Canadian
Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Fall
and,
Way
.
Ports
SS
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday
at
10
p,mf
To
Vancouver
direct
-
SS.
"Princess
Louise,"
Sept.
9th.
I7.th,
25th.
Oct,
4th,.16th,
S3.
"Princess
Norah,"
Oct.
25th,
Nov,
3rd.
To,
Ketchikan,.
WrangclL
Juneau,
and
Skagway
'
SS.-"Princess
Louise,"
Sept.
4th,
13th';
21st.-30th,
Oct.'
12th,
SS'Prlncesfl
Norah,"
Oct.
21st,
30th;
For
Information
and
Reservations
W.
L.
COATE8,
Gen.
Agent,
Prince'
Rupert,
B.C.
,
.
T
-
r.
7
0
i
I
GLUES
ARE
I
LOOKED
FOR
Police
JSeekint
.Further
Information.
On
Peace
Klver
'.Fur
Robbers
j
r
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Sept.
5:
A
Cana'dian
Airways-
plane,
with
Pilot
Forrester
at
the
controls,
took
off
from
Prince
.George
on
Sunday
af-(
ternoon
for
Fort.
Nelson
via
FortSti
John,
with
a
full
load
of
police
.of-flciali-
lntent
on
clearingup,
the.
details
of
the
robbery
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
post
at
Fort
Nelson
on
July
12,
when
$30,000
...
.
j
worui-ol
company
iur
aisappeacu.
The
Diana,
carried
Police
Officer
Armstrong
.of
Victoria,
Sergeant
Gammon,
inspector
T.
Van
Dyk
and
Constable
Frank
Cook
of
Prince
George,
and
a
radio
ouiiu
and
operator.
The
plane
load
was
so
heavy
that
It
was
deemed
neces
sary
to
leave
the
mechanic
behind.
Although
Bert
Sheffield
and
Harry
Courvolsier
stand
cnargea
with
the
fur
robbery,
and
have
had
their
trial
set
for
Thursday,
Sep
tember
17,
it
is
evident
the
robbery
could
not
ha-ve
been
pulled
off
by
two
men.
The
evidence
secured
by
the
police
Is
said
to
point
to
the
fact
that
at
least
three
men
had
a
hand
In
it.,
.
Thomas
Clarke,
the
man
in
charge
pf
the
post,
was
not
in
the
"building
when
the
robbery
ipccurre'd.
The
three
,
men
in
the
post
were
held
up
by
two
men
and
securely
Ued.
Their
captors
talked
accomplices,
and
irom
me
weight
of
the
fur
stolen
the
two
men
who
held
up
the
occupants
of
the
post
must
have
had
the
assistance
of
at
least
two
or
three
others.
The
moving
of
the
fur
from
the
post
would
require
at
least
two
canoes.
The
theory
of
the
police
is
that
one
canoe
used
was
that
of
Sheffield
and
Courvolsier,
and
that
the
second
was
an
Indian's
canoe
which
had
been
tied
up
at
the
post,
containing
two
paddle
and
an
axe,
which
was
stolen.
The
two
men
charged
with
the
robbery
have
entered
pleas
of
"not
guilty"
and
deny
all
knowledge
of
the
crime.
They
had
been
trapping
In
the
Fort
Nelson
district,
and
at
the
time
of
their
arrest
are
said
to
have
had
$4000
worth
of
fur
their
possession,
none
of
which
is
suggested
formed
part
of
the
loot
from
the
Fort
Nelson
post.
Courvolsier
It
has
since
developed
had
the
habit
of
keeping
a
diary
of
his
movements.
The
entries
in
the
diary
would
establish
his
innocence
the
robbery
if
the
same
could
be
accepted;
but
there
was
some
thing
unusual
In
connection
with
the
diary.
Courvolsier
says,
he
kept
his
diary
on
birch
bark,
and
when
the
bark
became
filled
with
entries
he
threw
it
away
and
began
ovei
again
with
a
new
piece
of
bark.
The
diary
he
had
in
his
possession
at
the
time
of
his
arrest
covered
the
day
'of
the
robbery
of
the
Fort
Nelson
post
and
some
days
prio
to
it.
Little
Is-
Known
About
all
the
police
know
defin
itely
about
the
Fort
Nelson
robbery
Is
that
the
post
was
raided
anc
$32,000
worth
of
fur.
.stolen;
and
11
appears
as
.a
wehVplanned
crime
The
fur
stolen
represented
the
Hudson's
Bay
purchases
in
the
dis
trlct
for
one
year.
The
fur
had
been
.baled
ready,
for
shipment
to
London.
Once
a
year,
a
vessel
makes
its
way
up
the
Llard
and
the.
Nelson
with
supplies
for
the
post
and
takes
out
the
fur
catch,
generally
arriving
during
the,
month
of
July.
As
the
post
was
raided
on
Sunday,
July
12,
there
Is
the
suggestion
the
men
who
planned
the,
robbery
knew
the
.
furs
had
been
balled,
and
that,
the
supply
vessel.
would
be
late
In
arriving.
Whether
thp
stolen
fur
was
moved
by
airplane
or
by
horses
It
would
have
to
be.
moved
In
the
first
instance
by
canoe,
In
view
of
Its
bulk
and
weight.
That
the
.stolen,
Indian
canoe,
was
used
to
assist
in
the
transport
seems
reasonable,
and
this
suggests
in
turn
that
the
bandits
had
fairly
acurate
knowledge
as
to
hap
penings
in
Fort
Nelson.
They
would
hardly
plan
a
fur
robbery
without
figuring
out
the
transport
end
of
their
venture,
and
they
could
hardlv
leave
the
matter
of
picking
up
an
extra
canoe-
tpl
'SPORT
YANKS
GOING
.
Old
Country
Soccer
VERY
STRONG
Won
Again,
Yesterday
With;
Victory!,
i
Over
Red
Sox
Cubs
Closing
Up,
on..
Cardinals.
BOSTON,
Sept.
5:
(CP)
The
ap
parently
unstoppable
New
York
Yankees
won
another
game
yesier
day,
defeating
the
Boston
Red
Sox
at
Boston
by
a
score
of
9
to
e
to.lnr
ciease
their
margin
of
American
League
leadership
to
seventeen
and
half
games
over
.the
idle
Cleve
land
Indians.
In
the
only
omer
American
League,
game
yesterday,
Washlneton
Senators,
playing
at
the
National
Capital,
defeated
the
cellar-dwelling
Philadelphia
Ath-etlcs
and
took
.
exclusive
possession
In
jf
fourth
pace,
moving
out
from
a
It
de.wlth
Chicago
White
Sox.
In
the
only
National
League
game,
cnicago
ltuds
Diansea
rnu
burg
Pirates
eight,
to
nil
and
moved
to
within
half
a
game
of,
the
second
place
.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
.vho
were
Idle.
Yesterday's
scores:
American
League..
Philadelphia
3,
Washington
7.
New.
York
9,
Boston
6.
National.
League
Chicago
8,
Pittsburg
0.
Baseball3
Standings
NATIONAL.
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
79
49,
.630
St.
Louis,
75
53
.58d
Chicago
78-
55.580
Pittsburg
68
63,
'
Cincinnati
..
63
65
Boston
58
70
Brooklyn
52
75
Philadelphia
43
84
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.-W.-
New
York
88
Cleveland
70
Detroit
70
Washington
69
Chicago
68
Boston
......66.
St.
Louis
...:..48
Philadelphia.
47
Lady
Anglers
L.
43.
60
63.
63.
63
67
82
85
Attain
Fame
.519
.484
,453
.409
.339
Pet
.672
.538
526
.523
.519
.496
.369
.356
Taking
Tuna
HALIFAX,
Sept..
5:
(CP)
Lady
?.pglers
are
.
having
their
.share
,
ot
fame
in
Nova
Scotia
this
season,
Mrs.
Frances
Low,
of
New
York
ity,
fishing
off
Jordan
Ferry,
N.
S
started
out
modestly
v.th
a
fiOO-pound
tuna,
only
to
smajh
that
world's
record
for
woman
within
a
few
days
by
landing
a
749-pounder.
Until
landing
her
first
tuna,
Mrs.
Low
had
never
caught
a
fish
arger
than
20
pounds.
Then
she
broke
a
world's
record
and
gavi
a
repeat
performance
that
stag
gered
veteran
fishermen
witness
ing
the
sporting
battle.:
Herman
Grey,
provincial
government
tuna
promoter,
wa
an
Interested
spfcV
tator
on
both
occasions.
No
less
noteworthy
was
the;
treat
provlnded
by
Fanny
R.
Curtis,
13,
whp
whipped,
a
25L
.blue
fin
tuna
to
a
finish
n
Just
22
mlnute3,
off
the,
Yarmouth,
US.,
coast.
The
time
was
remarkable
for
a
stronj
man,
and
,
for
a
girl
weighing;
103
pounds
the
feat
was
looked
upon
as
a
miracle
by
the.
party
with
her
In
Captaln
Edward,
Richard's
boat
Six
youths
of
juvenile
age,
charged
with
creating
a
disturbance
at
the
Exhibition
Hall,
were
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning,
being
dls-.
missed
with
a
warning.
It
was
alleged,
that
they
endeavored
to,
en
ter
the
building
and-
refused
to
leav
when
the
"
caretaker
deman
;'
chance,
it
looks
as
if,
they
knew
the
lH.
'r.T.
I
Jndian
canoe
would-
be,
available
...1
,i
.
.
.
,
.
.wuen
uiey
'waniea
n.
Aimougn
no
ded
,u
that
they
do
so.
trace
has
been
had
so
far
with
;
the
Iur.
has
hen
respect
to
the
stolen
.fur,
lt.
seenulln
the
vicinity
of
Fort
Nelson.
The
Improbable
It
could
be
moved
any,
country-
lens
itself;
to,
the
caching
gieav
aisiance
by
norses
wunouv
and,
unless
some.nwf
clues
a
attracting
attention,
even,
though,
picked
up,
the
chances
of
.
comng
the
thieves
had
five
days
start
b-
on
the
cache
are
considered
as
re-fore
the
trtme
was
reported
to
the
mote.
The
solution
of
the
robbery
provincial
police
in
Victoria.
What
looks
easier
than
lt-U
proving
to
U
regarded
as
more
likely
U
that
be.
...
f
English.
Leaguer-FUt
Division.
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Grimsby
Town
2.
Charlton
Athletic
L
Liverpool
1.
'
Chelsea
1,
Birmingham.
3.
'
Derby
County
5,"
Manchester
Uni
ted
4.
Everton
3.
Brentford
0.
HudderstlelcV
Town
0.
Arsenal
,0.
Manchester
.City
6,
West,,Brom-
wlch
Albion
2.
Portsmouth
2,
Middlesbrough
1.
Stoke
City
2,
Leeds
United
I.
Sunderland
3,-
Preston
Northend
Wolvermhapton
Wanderers
4,
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
Scottish
League
rirsi
uivtsion
Arbroath
0,
Rangers
0.
Celtic
2
Kilmarnock
4.
Dundee
1,
Albion
Rovers
0.
Dunfermline
0.
St.
Johnstone
0.
Hibernians
5,
Hamilton
Acade
micals
4.
Motherwell
4,
Queen
of
South
1.
Partick
Thistle,
0,
Aberdeen
2.
St.
Mlrren
1,
Clyde
3.
Third
Lanark
3,
Hearts
0.
Falkirk
1,
Queen's
Park
2.
BALL
.TEAM
TONIGHT,
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10
:20v
was
reported
this
at
ternoon
to
be
on
time.
It
brings
In
i
week-end
series.
FINE
FOR
HARVEST.
Expect
Good
Price
For
Timothy
Seed
as
Great
Crop
is
Being
Cut
in
Valley
SMITHERS,
Sept.
5:
Although!
ha,rvfesUng
operations
In
this
dls-j
trl'ct'
were
halted
by
heavy
rains
last
week-end,
farmers
had
en-Joyed
a.
week
of
great
weather,
and
hejr
made
the
most
of
it,
In
many!
places
the
grain
is
being
cut,
especially
on
the
higher
land.
Timothy
seed
shows
a
bumper
crpp
arid
there
Is
the
expectation
that
with
ruined
crops
In
numerous
sections
pf
Canada
and,
the
.
United
States
the
price
will
rise
to
eight
or.
ten
;cents
per
pound,
a
situation
hat-
places
our
farmers
in
the
most
favorable
position
they
have
.been
n
for;
years.
From
al
districts
come
reports
of
"peprd
;crops,
and
with
two
weeks
f
fine
weather
there
should
be
jreat
prosperity
In
farm
communl
ties.
.
i
Roots
and
vegetables
also
show
great
croo
of
fine
quality,,
and'
farmers.
should
be
able,
to
keep
up!
an
uninterrupted
supply
for
the
market
at
Prince
Rupert
this
year.;
ONE
FISH.
.BPAT.
Tiic
halibut
boat-Cap-j
Sp?ncei
irrlvec;
rbli"
morning
with
ijbco
pounds
of
halibut
and
6,000.
pounds
1f
black
rol
ahd
'jli
to
th
Catu
cjdlan
Fish';
and
Cold
Storage
C.
Baseballi
vs.
SMITHERS,
Sunday,
Sept:
6
.
2:30
P.M.:
coal
TO
PLEASE
.EVERYBODY
Satisfaction,
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA,
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND,
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
HONEi
88
and
651
V
ght
Saturday,
September
5,
193J
.
waiuiii&hoj
t
f
1
riu
"The
purett
form
in
wUcH
tobacco
can
be
moked.-if
BOWLING,
POSTPONED
BIG
GAME
HUNTERS
Major
Charles
Breschel
and
Ma?
Owing
to
damp
greens,
there
wu
lor
Jacob
A.
L.
MeUor.
United
no
further:
playFrlday
night
.iq
final
rink
tournament
of
the
States
Army
officers,
were
passen-
i
the
igers
aboard
tne
mncess,
ujuuc
a.
.v-
-
yesterday
bound
lor
Juneau
In
-,
soclatlon's
lawn
bowling
league.
which
district
they
will
do
some
Dig
,
game
hunting.
They
come
from
i
If
you
wish
to
swap
something-
New
York.
1
rnr
a
classified.
iHiilHrl
s
s'w
if
d
sqiju
iiiipiiHiiilHiHH
piiiiiiiiyiiiliiiii
IP
1
11
H
I
I
1
s
i'
II
llir
iflipejte'.
A
rift
old
Liqueur
whisky,
blended
from
th
oro
u
jhly
a
3
td
Scotch
milurichiln
bouquet
and
flavour
.
.
26
0$.
40
Ot:
$230'$36o
tar
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquof
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Bteautifiil;
Walls
Bring
Contentment
There,
Is.
nothing
that
goes
u
to
the
home
at
a
similar
cos;
that
gives
more
pleasure
ana
peace
of
mind
to
the
entire
kM4hr,1H
Mian
tthell
tnt
walls
are
tastefully
decoratea.
i
When
this
Is
done,
rugs,
draperies,
furniture
yes,
and
tne
occupants
o!
the
home
tnfmj
selvesall
look
their,
best
and
an
air
of
contentment
pervades
the
entire
domici.e.
So
pay
us
a
visit
and
spare
w
time
to
show
ypu,
our
tock:0J
"SUNWORTUY"
Wallpaper,
the
.original
.and
best
UgM-resisting
will
wallpapers
You
be
surprised
at
what
smau
rnst
von
can
buv
beauUiui.
papers
for:
your
rooms.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
EXIT
TheFxsh
uihUhmade,Prince.Rupert
Fapion$
"Rupert-
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Pre
pared,
Daily
By.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Co.,
Ltd.