PAQ1
TWO
DA1LT,NIW8
Annual
Sale
1
Purchased
for
SCHOOL
OPENING,
shipment
of
I
WONDOW
SHOES
for
CHILDREN
at
lower
DAILY
EDITION
prices
than
before.
For
Growing
Girls
SCHOOL
OXFORDS
and
the
fashionable
SANDALS
SCHOOL
ROOTS
and
.OXFORDS
for
boys
artf
youths.
Call
in
and
see
values
and
lower
prices.
We
.emphasize
perfect
fitting
Where
Mpst
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
W
CHANGES
IN
SCHOOLS
iecord
ordv
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
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
lh
advance
3.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
llurtau
of
Circulations
Monday,
August
31,
1936
There
is.
to
be
a
change
in
the
outlook
of
the
'public
schools,
11
the
enorts
01
Dr.
Weir
and
his
associates
at
Victoria
are
successful.
A
new
curriculum
is
being
worked
out,
designed
to
"orient
the
child
in
life
rather
than
cram
him
full
of
facts."
According
to
a
despatch
from
Victoria
the
second
bulletin
of
a
series
is
being
sent
out
which
makes
provision
for
social
studies
in
the
lower
grades
and
geography,
general
character
education
and,
elementary
science-in
the
middle
classes.
Other
changes
are
to
be
made,
according
to
the
despatch.
While
there
does
not
seem
to
be
anything
very
new
in
the
suggested
changes,
it
is
probably
a
good
thing
tq
emphasize
the
higher
things
of
life
and
it
is
to
be
expected
that
along
similar
lines
particular
stress
will
be
laid
in
fu
ture
bulletins
on
the
value
in
education
of
music,
litera
ture
and
art.
There
was
a
time
when
a
big
fight
was
made
for
the
right
of
every
child
lo
an
education
m
reading,
1
i
mi.
i
1
i?
1
a
mi
1
1
writing
ami
armnneuc.
ine
nexi
Dig
ngnt
win
lie
10
se
cure
to
every
child
at
least
preliminary
training
in
mu
sic
and
the
other
arts
with
a
view
to
developing
a
fuller
life
and
better
appreciation
of
the
things
that
hjive
in
the
past
been
the
privileges
of
the
wealthy.
There
would
be
no
extra
cost
in
this,
Already
in
some
of
the
provinces
of
Lanacla
every
teacher
is
equipped
for
the
teaching
of
ele
mentary
music
including
the
theory
of
sound
and
harmony.
The
total
cost
is
the
acquiring
of
a
pitch
pipe
or
tuning
fork.
The
day
has
evidently
arrived
when
the
time
of
the
school
should
be
devoted
to
something
other
than
learning
how
to
acquire
an
.education
through
reading,
writing
and
arithmetic,
important
as
these
preliminaries
are.
Actual
education
should
commence
in
the
schools
instead
of
being
relegated
to
the
haphazard
post-school
period.
rJI
Ti
I
I
Ik
EL
The
purest
lorm
in
which
tobtcco
can
be
imoVti.-fynctt
MacPhee
Rink
Trophy
Winner
Final
For
Woodland
Memorial
In
Lawn
Bowling
Played
Yesterday
In
the
final
for
the
Woodland
Memorial
Trophy
In
lawn
bowling
competition
yesterday,
D.
A.
Mac-Phee's
rin,k
defeated
D.
,G
Bqr-land's
.20
to
18.
Play
was
close
and
keen
.as
the
score
Indicates.
Frank
Vjckerg
and
Dave
Borland
were
the
star
players.
Jesse
Owens
Has
Turned
Pro
Now
Colored
American
Sprint
Sensation
Signs
Theatrical
Cqntrac.t
At
coimnhus
CQUJMBIJS,
Qhlo,
Aug,.
31:--Jesse
Owens,
colored
American
Olyropic
sprint
$tar,
definitely
turned
piofesslpnal
on
Saturday
when
he
signed
.UP
tor
a
theatrical
contract
with
Marty
Forkinst
theatrical
agerjt,
who
is
now
handling
his
affairs
for
an
indefinite
period.
Fprkins
has
been
handing
Bill
Robinson,
negro
stage
and
screen
star,
for
31
years.
Social
for
East
E
rulers;
Surprise
s
Party
For
Trainer
A
social
was
held
at
the
recreational
hall
on
Saturday
night
for
McClymont
and
Seal
Cpve
playground
Intermediate
girs
and
Junior
boys.
Game?
were
played
tallowed
by
serving
.of
refreshments.
The
prpgram
closed
with
singing.
A
surprise
party
was
held
by
In
termediate
boys
and
girls
of
Acropolis
and
Westview
playgrounds,
for
Assastant
Instructor
Laughlan
Gillies
at
his
home,
the
affair
be
ing
very
enjoyable.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
San
Fransco,
4;
Portland,
"Los
Angeles,
6;
Seattle,
0.
Hotel
Arrivals
a.
Savoy
Mr.
,,and
Mrs.
G.
Haldane,
Mr
and
Mrs.'
Cecil
Ryan,
.Mr.
and
Mr
1
H
R.
VohnsQn,
Mr.
.and
Ms.
P
Leig'htan.
Miss
M.
Robinson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Musgrave
and
child
Paxils
a,nd.
two
bays
and
W
Tfapmpsan,
city;
Mr
and
Mrs.
Vic
tor
Johnson,
Vancouver;
Rev.
M.
H.
Lawrence,
Claxton;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Price
and
Bob
Hughes
Port
Simpson;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mat
Leighton,
Inverness..
Cannery;
Wll
lie
BaHey,
Jimmy
White
and
Bren-
da
White,
Metlakatla;
Mr
and
Mrs
Lawrence
Atkinson
and
Lawrence
Faber,
Ketchikan;
Percy
CHadr
stone,
Odgen;
"Valentine
LeC&ir
and
J.
J.
McKenna,
Stewart;
O.
Cormack,
Premier;
Charles
H
Soar,
Santa
Cruz,
Cal.;
S.
A
Checseman
and
William
Jone3.
Victoria;
W.
H,
Simpson
a,nd
J.
A.
McDonald,
Smlthers.
Royal
H.
Malnes,
R.
Flnnila,
M.
Snr-
helm,
W.
Herman,
P.
Bergseth.
Edward
Hope
and
Henry
Cho?.
city;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ander
son,
Petersburg,
William
Hanson,
Smlthers;
Eng
Sun,
G.
Luyea,
Chong
Qulen,
Gee
Man
and
Lee
Kung,
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
Alex
Sinclair,
T.
G.
Garrett,
W.
C.
Wright,
A.
C.
Knight,
A.
D.
Bowker,
Capt.
Murata,
Capt.
Lewis,
L.
B.
Cook,
H.
R.
Charter
and
.
L.
Rolston,
Vancouver:
G.
II.
Tv-
cho,
C.
KJesrud
and'
J.
McNeil,
Smithers;;
Mrs.
N.
Sherwood,
R.
A.
Makepeace
and
C.
L.
M.
Gieeev.
ITerrace;
Ray
Winters
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
L.
Davles
and
son.
Prlncs
Rupert;
H.
W.
Chambers,
Klemtu;
iJ.
W
Wheatley,
Reglna;
A.
Taylor.
G.
M.
Lyon
and
A.
Watt.
.C.N.R
D
E.
Bell,
Wlnnlpegi
C
J.
Duncan
land
Alan
Hate,
nayspoxt;
Mr.
a'd
Mrs.
J.
L.
White
and
Master
White,
Edinburgh,
Scotland.
WORKING
ON
PULP
MILL
CAty
Conunissupner
W.
J.
AWer
reports
that
F-
h.
Buckley
Is
at
pre
J
sent
In
New
York,,
stl
parking
on
ipe
local
pulp
mill
project.
Other
Interests
are
also,
looking
"
into
'
the
possJibUtles.
.
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
V.
VlcJhpl.ls
a,nJ
son
and
daughter
returned
to
the
'SPORT'
Granville
Wins
GIANTS
WIN
Saratoga
Race'
STREAK
OFF
finished
One
Length
Ah'
ad
pf
Bis.-1
.
y
'
.
,
.
'Suffered
Defeat
at
Hands,
of
PitU-
covery
m
American
mn
'
.
.
I
rg
Pirates
Saturday-Cards
A
M
Ciasslc
,v
Satutdaj
i
second
Place
SARATOGA
SPRINGS,
Aug.
31:
Wa,lker
in
the
first
inning
of
Sa
turday's
game
between
New
York
and
Detroit.
Twp
stitches
were
taken
In
he
wound.
Crosetti
will
probably
not
be
able
to
play
moie
than
a
week.
'Frisco
Girl
Is
Golf
Champion
JMiss
Dorothy
Traung
Takes
Western
Title
at
South
Bend
SOUTH
BEND,
Ind.,
Aug.
31:
Dorothy
Traung,
San
Francisco,
captured
the
women's
western
golf
championship
Saturday
with
a
de
cisive
six
and
five
victory
over
Beatrice
Barrett,
Mlnenapolis.
Miss
Barrett
was
runner-up
In
193,5,
SPORT
CHAT
Contrary
to
general
expiations
the
man
behind
the
gun
pn
the
prairies
will
npt
enjoy
the
banner
season
predicted
In
1936
when
the
ducks
started
their
annual
flight
from
the
northand.
Lowering
of
water
levels
In
th:
nurseries
across
the
three
pralria
provinces
and
the
drying
up
pi
pot
holes,
sloughs
and
lakes
ha
esulted
In
a
shortage
of
waitr-fow,l
according
to
early
reports.
Thousands
of
duck
we.re
reported
to
have
perished.
Largest
nesting
area
for
game
birds
on
the
American
contineut
couth
and
southwestern
Saskatch
ewan
and
Alberta
have
suffered
rnost
from
lack
of
rainfall.
The
situation
is
not
serious
in
Mani
toba
where
concentration
U
reported
at
wider
Intervals'
than
In
former
years.
The
far
north
remained
a
question
mark
on
the.
duck
croD
chart.
Conditions
bordering
on
the
crtUabd
werc"'re-ported
from
extensive
sections
pi
southern
Saskatchewan.
Sonw
SDecles
of
duck
were
met-
with
01y
at
rare
Intervals
while
others
were
so
reduced
in
numbers
they
wore
said
to
be
in
need
of
more
protection.
Breeding
conditions
for
canvas-
backs
and
redheads
were1
at
a
dangerously
low
level
in.
the
wheat
province,
a
government
survey
stated.
The
suddIv
of
ereon-
wlnged
teal
and
ruddy
duck
was
near
depletion,
officials
of
the
Saskatchewan
game
branch
sa'd
Similar
corylltlons
pi-evalfed
in
southern
Alberta.
Northenu'areas.
with
more
water
than
in
previous
years,
have
benefitted
from
the
drought
conditions
to
the
south.
To
wnat
extent
breeding
grounds
in
the
far
north
will
.contribute
t?
ine
nunter's
restricted
bag
thh
year
was
not
known.
Biological
survey
parties
are
engaged
in
a
widespread
survey
In
the
Viiko.i
and
other
districts.
A
survey
conducted
by
land
and
air
last
year
showed
more
than
AQ.ooo.OQO
duties
nesting
in
regions
$ljacen.t,
to
the
Qreiat
Lakes.
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manl
.toba
with
large
Increases
In
bor-
Jder
Map
avrnrn
4
A
1
a
I
city
on
Sunday
night's
train
from
states
.to
the
south.
Largest
"leu
suuuurt
norac
i
ianeise
migraUon
In
six
"years,
was
reported
.
.
.
.
fc
,
.
in
tnnnprr
i
4
v
Vt
PITTSBURG,
Aug
-3.J:
(QP)
The
ville
won
the
iuty.vehth-nip-:,e7,M,8""ul'w"!
Giants
,
to.
an
end
Tor
came
ping
of
the
Saratoga
Cup
turf
classic
here
Saturday
by
six
lengths0"
Saturday
when
they
were
de-over
to
4-by-
the-
PitUburg
Alfred
J.
Ya,nderbUfa
Discqv-1
'eatf
erv.
the
rest'
of
the
field
beimr
far'"4-
Four
.PtChera
were
ynable
!to
the
attack
Of
the
hhinri
The
trnrk
was
a
sea
of
mud
and
the
time
tor
the
one
and
three
quarters
miles
minutes
4-5
seconds.
was
three
Frank
Crosetti
Is
Out
For
Week
Yankee
Shortstop
Suffered
To
Hand
on
Saturday
Pirates
who
made
14
hits.
The
Xliants,
however,
maintained
a
three-game
lead
In
the
standing
over
the
Chicago
Cubs
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
went
Into
a
temporary
tie
for
secorfd
place
as
a
result
of
the
former
losing
to
Boston
Bees
after
having
won
six
straight
while'
the
Cards
ended
1
their
losing
streak
by
blanking
the
Injury
J
Phillies,
Yesterday
the
Giants
I.Carl
Hubbel
pitching
the
first
and
Mel
uu
rutting
a
nomer
in
tne
se-ii
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
31:
Frank
iCOnd
won
two
games
of
a
double-
Crosettl,
Yankee
shortstop,
war.
i
header
from
the
Cubs,
who
were
kicked
on
the
left
hand
by
Gerald
j
driven
back
into
third
place
below
'
the
-Cards
who
split
with
Brpoklyn1
Dodgers,
the
second
game
going
13
1
innings
before
Dodgers
won.
Dizzy
(
Dean
pitched
St.
Louis
to
victory,
for!
in
the
onener.
1
In
the
American
League
N,ew'
York
Yankees
again
vanquished
the
j
Datrolt
Tigers
and
"School
Boy"
Rows.
-
j
The
St.
Louis
Browns
Are
npw.
in
the
cellar
below
Philadelphia
Week-end
Big
League
scores
were
as
follows:
SATURDAY
SCOIIPS
National
League
New
York
4,
Pittsburg
7.
Boston
6,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
0,
St.
Louis
4.
Brooklyn
2,
Cincinnati
12.
American
League
Detroit
4,
New
York
8.
Cleveland
13-3,
Philadelphia
2-5,
Chicago
5,
Washington
4.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
6-8,
Chicago
Brooklyn
33,
St
Lpuis
fl-2.
Boston
2-1,
Pittsburg
4-3.
Philadelphia
3-3,
Cincinnati
6-4.
American
League
Chicago
.1-1,
New
York
8-4.
Cleveland
2-1,
Boston
3-5.
Detroit
3-4,
Phlladejphla
5-2.
St.
Louis
4-4,
Washington
5-7.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
77
47
St.
Louis
.74'
52
Chicago
..,
73
53
Pittsburg
..60
61
Cincinnati
60
65
Boston
58
67
Brooklyn
.1..:.
.51
74
Philadelphia
:....42
82
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
.
.
.
W.
L.
New
York
,....?5
42
Cleveland
69
58
Detroit
08
62
Chicago
67
61
Washington
66
62
Boston
64
65
Philadelphia.
47
81
St.
Louis
46
81
Pet
.621
,587
,579
.520
.480
.464
.408
.339
I
pet!
.669
M3
.523
.523
.516
.496
.366
.362
FIGHT
TONIGHT
August
31st,
at
.9
P.M.
Boston
Hall
Arena
Doors
Open
8:15
Fight
Starts
9:00
MAIN
EVENT
BENNIE
WINDLE
vs.
STEVE
BRIGHT
GOOD
PRELIMINARIES
ADMISSION
Ringside
$1,00;
Reserved,
75.C,
Rush,
50c
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
and
Home
Furnishings
Furnishings
for
all
ypur
home
Coverings
for
all
yo.ur
floors
We
invite
you
to
call
in
and
look
around
327
Third
Ave.
Phone
775
Monday,
August
31,
j93j
Synopsis
of
Land
Act
.
PRE-EMPTIONS
TrACANT,
unreierved.
lurvertj
Ct..
land!
mr
b
prt-mptea
bj
BrttS
tllen
An
dccUrlng
Intention
to
British
iuojecu.
condltlon.l
opoa
"t,!f
dtnee.
occupation
and
Imprommtnt.
PU
lplormatlon
concttnuij
Prt..mn.
,tioni
la
Hen
In
Bulletin
mV
i
LS
8rl,
'-How
to
Prt-empt
Und:
copiu
which
can
U;
obtained
lr
ot
chunk.
addtcnini
th
Department
of
tui.di
vi,
torla.
B.C.:
Bureau
of
Prolncul
luforii."
Hon.
Victoria,
or
an
Government
A,"nt.
Record!
U.
be
granted
coverin.
eon
land
iultable
tor
agricultural
puroci.
within
reaaonable
dlatance
of
road
icholS
and
marketing
ftcllltlea
and
which
u
iot
llmberland.
cfrrelni
ovtr
1.000
bo.rJ
feet
per
acre
et
of
the
Coait
Kanee
InS
1
000
feet
per
acre
wet
of
that
Rase.
Appllcatlona
for
pre-emptloni
are
to
m
addraued
to
the
Land
Commliiiontr
ol
the
La.pd
Recprdlpg
Dttltlon
In
which'
the
land
applied
tor
la
(ituated.
on
printed
forme
p(tind
(toip
tbe
CommUiloner.
Pre-empliona
muit
be
occupied
for
five
jeara
and
Improvement!
made
to
value
of
110
per
'
Includlnft
clearing
and
cutti.
vatlng
at
least
five
acres,
before
a
Crota
arant
cun
be
received.
Pre-emptions
carrying
part
tune
conii-liens
of
occupation
are
also
granted.
Pl'RCIIASE
OR
LEASE
Application!
art
received
for
purchue
of
vacant
and
unreserved
Crown
lindi.
not
being
tunber.land.
for
afrlcultuii
piirpcsea.
.
Minimum
price
of
flrst-cltu
larablei
land
la
IS
per
acre,
and
second-class
igrailngl
land.
12
50
per
sua
Further
information
la
lives
rt
Bulletin
No.
10.
Land
Bcrlea.
"Purchase
and
teue
of
Crown
Lands,"
As
a
partial
relief
measure,
reverted
lands
ma
be
acquired
by
purchase
In
tn
equal
Instalments,
with
the
first
psymcnt
suspended
tor
two
yean,
provided
uus
I
are
paid
when
due
and
improvement!
ire
made
durlne
the
first
two
year;
ol
not
less
than
101
of
tha
appraised
value.
Mill,
factory
or
Industrial
sites
cm
tlm'jer
land,
not
exceeding
40
acres,
au;
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
condHlocs
including
pajrment
of
stumpage.
Unsurteyed
areaa.
not
eiceedisi
a
aires,
may
be
leased
as
tipraesites
cootu.
tional
upon
a
dwelling
bring
-r-etd
fa
tha
first
year,
title
beln?
ohtuced
stio
icildrnce
apd
lainroTement
conditions
are
fulfilled
and
land
hss
been
lurvyiil.
Por.
graslng
and
industrial
purpose
areas
not
exceeding
640
acres
may
t.
I.
.
sci
ij-
one
person
or
a
company.
'
Cnder
th
Orating
Act
the
Province
It
divided
into
graslng
districts
and
On
raare
adrnlr.Utered
under
grazing
rriuls-'
Hons
amended
from
Clm
to
tune
to
meet
varying
conditions.
Annual
grasui
per.
miu
art
issued
based
on
certain
monthly
1
ratei
Ptr
head
of
tock."
Priority
In
pu-Ini
privileges
!
given
to
resident
stoci
owner!
Stock-owners
may
form
auocu-I
tlona
for
ranae,
management.
Prei
or
partisllr
fret
permlu
available
for
settlsri,
ismpfrs
n4
fmcUtii,
Bp
to
tea
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
T1IR
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
Tit
AIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Hrand
Chemical
Fertiliser
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia.
Superphoi-
phatcs
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Rrand
Metals
Oold,
Silver,
Electtolytic
Lead,
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
Union
Steamships.
Limited
8teamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.8.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1;3Q
PJtt
Due,
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
PJrL
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
leaving:
Sunday
8:00
P,M,
?alUne
Pt.
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox,
Kaas
River
returning:
Tuesday,
$.4
Further
information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R,
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agrent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
56i
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
hv
the
Govern
ment
of
British
Columbia,