DAILY NEWS FAQI TOO m i nnere jiut Feopie Trade m i FAMILY SHOE STORE nil . (Estab. 1908) Jlj SEASONABLE FilL footwear LADIES See our fine new assortment of BROGUES and WALKING SHOES. To avoid damp feet buy HARTT, PERTH, ONYX made Footwear whose values always evident, PHONE-457 THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT BRITISH COLUMBIA are THIRD AVENUE Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES II City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid In advance .. $5DQ For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week - .10 By mall to all other countries, per year 9.00 By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States yearly period, paid In. advance . 3.00 DAILY EDITION Saturday, Sept. ID, 103S HOME OF PREMIER The Daily News has received today a copy of a specia 52-page number of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review pub lished for many years by members of the Pattullo family of which the Premier of British Columbia is one. Also con nected with the paper was Mr. Taylor, at one time editor o this newspaper. The number contains a special message from British Columbia Premier and also messages from the Prime' Minister of Canada, the Premier of Ontario arid other prominent people. The publication is a very preten tious one indicating the prosperity of the part of the country of which-Woodstock Is the centre. WHAT CHANCE IS THERE? What chance is there for asuccessful disarmament con ference with nations that Tiave no respect for treaties or promises and that think, it only a 'sign of cleverness to.be able to outwit their neighbors? Also publication of military budgets would not be of any valueTif there were holdbacks or concealed amounts which might be devoted to military or naval purposes. The first hope of the world is for the nations to learn lessons of common honesty. Aftei that a conference may have some value. HOW HONEST ARE WE? We all know that nations are not honest with each other. They deceive each other and look upon it as diplo matic cleverness. In business the same thincr is done. "Let the customer beware" is still the motto of many business houses. Deception is rife in some departments of most DiiFinesses. Individuals have decrees of honesty. Some neonle think it wrong to deceive a friend or neighbor but the rest of humanity is looked upon as a common enemy to be cheated ad libitum. Some people would not think of cheatinir an individual but they are always ready to take advantage ot a Dip- corporation such as a railway company or a gov emment department. Getting a free ride is looked upon as cjever. TFT ,T Wii 'UNTRUTHS Romp rwnple "are looked, upon. as dishonest simnly be canep tofr r)pvrpntnrj or memory js nt nod Thev do not rp rMrjm? pxgrtlv as f hpv IT" or a f tor 9 liHle timp thpu rrftt vrhoijs pvtmfa mivfld w thelmind with the resul that in r-tftlljni? thev eet the facts wrong. A nevgon who tells what i? not exactly true is n'oti nlwav! n liar. Tt may bo the result of wrong perception pr imperfect memory, CHURCH NOTICES FJRST UNITED CHURCH P. R, CLARKE,. Minister Choir Leaders Organist 3. 6. Wilson, tieo. WHson Miss S. Olafson, A.T.C.M. 11 A-M.y " A, REMARKABLE PROMISE" '7:30 PJWV "THE HIDDEN OOD" Anthem Jay the choir, "Come Unto Me" Mr, Norman Redman will have charge of both services BEARS ARE PLENTIFUL Are Actually Peconiin; Nukancr,! Particularly Around Settlement 1 Of Sandspit ! :o ee what was going on. When he got to the peach he found that the bear'g were trying to keep a large ;e jion from getting back into the water Mr- Mathers dispatched the tea lion with his axe. A little Jater more bears were seen at the same place so Miss Mary Mathers, teacher of the Skldegate school, who was at home at the time, took her rifle and shot two of them co as to drive the rest away. MANY SPIES TAB WAR ACTIVITIES OF ALL NATIONS IN EUROPE Continued from Page 1 ng women spies have been notor- ous courtesans who traaea virtue for information. The glamorous eductlve Mata Hari was one of these. While women spies haye been lew n number as compared with men, ,npre glamor seems to attach to the ;peratlons of the fair sex, probably aecause this daredevil work which carries Its almost inevitable death warrant Is so foreign to what is generally associated with feminin ity. American history cherishes the names of several heroic girls. For one, there was beautiful Belle Boyd, the young Confederate i miss who long acted as a spy and saved the army of General "Stone wall" Jackson at Bull Run. She In directly was responsible for the sobriquet of "Stonewall" because It was on this battlefield that he ac quired it. Just prior to the battle of Bull Run she learned by spying that several Union forcs were to con verge at a given point with the Idea of destroying Jackson's army in a surprise attack There was only one way for her to get this news to Jackson, and that was straight through the Union line, across No Man's Land and Into the Confed- rate front. Bullets from Union sentries lfles screamed about her. Once she was all but hit by a shell. But her trim ankles continued their twink ling way until she arrived exhaus ted In her own' ranks, with her history-making message for Jack- on. Emma Edmonds, Canadian-born py for the northern forces in the Civil War, was another famous woman. Eleven times she penetrated the enemy lines without de tection and brought back Invaluable reports. She had her hair cut short, stained her face black, put on snaDDy male attire and posed as negro manl Her gift of Imper sonatlon and mimicry got her by even with colored folk In the south. Bazaar For Boys' Band on Today Under the general convenershlp of Mrs. H. Perkins, a bazaar Is be Ing held this afternoon In the Eagles' Hall. The bazaar will be fol lowed by a dance this evening. Mrs. Jack Joy is In charge pf the" tea room with Mrs. O. W. Johnstone and Mrs. T. J. Fortune assisting. Mrs. H. B. Eastman Is acting as cashier. The sewing table -is In charge of Mrs. L. J. Dell. Mrs. W. W. C. O'Neill and Mrs. T. Bussahlch are conduct ing the home cooking table with Mrs. A. J. Phllllpson and Mrs. Chris Johnson looking after the sale of candy and Ice cream. At the plant stall are Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. O W. Rudderham. Mrs. Walter Thompson Is conducting the fish pond and Mrs. Jack Judge and Mr A. Blackhall; the raffles. MRS. DARLING WINS TITLE MONTREAL, 0pt. 19; fCP) lite. A. O. Darling of Montreal won the Canadian women's open golf championship today, defeating Marjory Ktrkham ot Montreal 'four and two. 'SPORT' the'PIN ALS IN pears are very plentiful on particularly around Sandspit. A correspondent of the Daily News writes that 'J. Mathers, Sand-qjit farmer, recently taw four bears at once prowling around the beach pear his home. He became curious and took hU axe with him GOLF PLAY Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati And Jock McLean of UUsgOW Win Semi-HnaU in U,S. Amateur FISCHER IS CHAMP GARDEN CTV, Sept. 19; (CP) Johnuy Fischw of Cincinnati today won Jhe United States amateur jolf championship, Je-feating Jock MtUan ! Scotland at the thirty-seventh hole. QARDEN CITY, N.Y-., Sept. IP: Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, Walker Cup star, and Jock McLean of Glasgow, Scotland, yesterday reached the finals In the UnltedcaS whlte viv) lost a c,0Sfi States amateur golf championship tournament here'. The time for the final playing had not yet been set. Fischer eliminated Johnny flood-man of Omaha, the 1933 open champion, who ruled favorite to 'win his first amateur title In this tournament, In one of the semifinals. In the other McLean eliminated George Hoyt of New York. SPORT CHAT Palatial American yachts are steaming homeward to southern waters, millionaire sportsmen and fishermen without fortunes are counting their catch and potlng the records established this sea son in Canadian Maritime water? fishing." he arrived In town at 4 a.m., .boarded a launch and speo to the grounds. He hooked and landad a 717-pounder in thrie hours, 10 minutes, which was nine feet six inches long and six fee; two Jnches around. The tuna wai towed to the wharf, hauled up, photographed. Then Collard lunched at the hotel and filed h papers lor membership in w Tuna Cub, "He left town at onp o'clock and he had never seen tuna or any other large fish In his Jlfe before!" exclaimed .George Halt, secretary of the club. Second largest tuna of the sea son was landed by S. Kip Farrlng ton, .Jr., of East Hampton, Long Island. Farrlngton who was fish Ing from a skiff, (hooked the ft on the western side of Uverpooi Harbor near Black Point. The monster gave htm a 10-mlle sui ride down through the rocks and breakers to Eagle Head. At timet the salt water sprayed over him but the ducking was worth while He won the fight after a 16-hour bttl and came romping home with a fish weighing 765 poundi 'VANCOUVER, 8pt. ft: On or about October I Fred perry, British tennis champion, will visit Vancouver and Victoria, playing exhl-tlon matchei in Ipath cities., CHICAGO IS i one 6 Louis. RUNNER-UP Cubs pisplape Cardinal i Srml Place In National League Detrttit Nearly Catches White Sox CHICAGO, Sept. 19: (CP) Chicago Cubs crept into second placoj In (ho Mntinml I Plaup bv defeat- . . . . . Mrf . . - pfK.vpw. , , 1 iU. O . T 1 flnr1lll4)e Vl MO "IS WiF . tJUU V,4ltlMW 1 to nil here yesterday. Ifce lead wf , the Cubs oyer Ihe Cards Is bat. half a game, ) In the American League the third pla4? Detroit Tigers again defeated the Cleveland Indians here by a score of 6 to 3 and all but overtook the second place Chi- to S to the Browns at St. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUK W- L. New York 87 57 St. Louis 82 62 Chicago 83 63 St. Louis .. .82 '63 Cincinnati 71 74 Boston 64 78 Brooklyn 62 82 Philadelphia 50 94 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 96 Chicago .78 Detroit .79 Washington -77 Cleveland 76 Boston 72 St. Louis 53 Kingfisher amongst the long list Philadelphia .49 of giant killers 13 Dr. J. R. Brink-ley of Del Rio, Texas. In the Tuna Club of Liverpool he Is credited with the largest catch of this sea 46 67 68 70 74 90 95 .566 .490 .151 .431 .341 Pct .667 .53? .537 .531 .521 .491 .371 .340 1 Old Country Soccer son with rod and line, a glantj Enslish League Forst Division horse mackerel weighing 7881 Charlton Atheltic, 2; Blrmlng-pounds. But it's only a little bro-jham. .2, ther to the one yanked by Thomas) Chelsea. 3; West Bromwich A'-Howell two years ago which bion, 0. strained the scales at 956. Ncti Derby County, 1: Preston North content with his tuna record, the End. 2. radio doctor dragged in the first J Everton, 2; Liverpool, 1. white man-eating shark said fo' arimb3y Town, 4; Leeds United, have been caught In Canadian i, waters and the sixth of its species Huddersfield Town, 2; Bolton ever caught in the world. His wanderers .0. other records Include landing twe tuna weighing over 500 pounds U one day and landing a 500-pounr tuna in 20 minutes. Michael Lerner, New Yorl sportsman, did not repeat hi; record of pulling out 26 tuns weighing 5,536 pounds in eight days ,but he turned from tuna u. broadbill swordfish this year and leading a party of scientists study ing the deep sea fighters, he ac cepted a challenge. Now he claim." to be the first to land the sabre-nosed monster with rod and line R. R. Collard of Winnipeg startled the old timers with his remark able record. The day previous he had an employee call up Llverpoo! and enquire about "this tun Manchester United, 1; Sheffield Wednesday, 1. 1. Portsmouth, 2; Manchester City Stoke City, 6; Middlesbrough, 2. Sunderland, 4; Brentford, I. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 2; Arsenal. 0. Scottish League First Division Arbroath, 3; St. Johnstone, 1. Celtic. 1; Rangers, 1. Dundee, 2; Aberdeen, 2. Dunfermline, 5; Queen pf South, Falkirk, 3; Albion Rovers, 2. Hibernians, 3; Hearts. 3-Motherwell, 5;; Hamilton Acad-mlcals,, 2. Partlck Thistle, 6; Clyde, 0. St. Mlrren, 3; Kilmarnock, 2. Third Lanark, 1; Queens Park, . 2 REWARDED FOR CHESS FOLKESTONE, Sept. 19: (CP) the rosebushes and. vaulted a gate, provided $125 to Thory Chapman In memory of Interesting contests in chess." Portland Beavers WininPlay-Offs Defeated Seattle Indians Again In Pacific Coast I,eaeue Championship Series Pet I SEATTLE, Sept, 19: Portland .604 f Beavers defeated SeatUe Indians .569 13 to 3 last night for their fourth, 588.strnloht. virtorv in the Pacific f . . 0.-- ,t Coast League baseball semi-final. The Beavers, as a result, earned, the right to meet the winners of the Oakland-San Diego jseml-flnal series' for the league championship. ECGS . 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