PAGE
TWO.
Extraordinary
SHOE
SPECIALS
Youth's
Storm
Calf
Boots-Heavy
soles,
sizes
41
to
135
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fit
I.N
CE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$2.45
Boys'
Storm
Calf
Boots
QO
Heavy
soles,
sizes
1
to
5i
MO
Missses'
Calf
Blucher
tixfords
Leather
Q-jj
HE
or
rubber
soles,
sizes
11
to
2,
up
from
.
.
t
Child's
Calf
Oxfords
Good
depend-
Q
4
A
able
shoes,
sizes
8
to
lOi,
up
from
tl
Large
New
Shipment
of
"Jack
'&
Jin"
Shoes
in
Oxfords
and
Straps
Just
Arrived
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Aiternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avnue
11
P
POLLEN
---
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advar.ce
Paid
In
advance,
per
week
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
I
""
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
toe
British
ErnrVand
DAILY
EDITION
H2
$5
.CO
.12
.50
vuivcu
owies.
jeany
period,
paid
In
advance
3D0
By4mall
to
all
ether
countries,
per
year
9j00
gp-.
Tuesday,
September
14.
1937
A
TREMENDOUS
PROBLEM
A
the,
recent
good
roads
convention
the
deputy
minister
of
public
works
for
British
Columbia
told
the
delegates
something
of
the
enormous
job
the
government
has
on
hand
in
trying
to
rehabilitate
the
highway
system
Most
of
the
southern
highways
need
surfacing
and
a
system
something
like
that
employed
in
Prince
Rupert
has
been
adopted.
Then
ttfere
was
a
huge
mileage
of
gravelled
roads
that
werp
mir
nf
vonoiV
on1
tUr,
1
--
-
aim
uic
ieiittn
had
to
be
either
resurfaced
or
repaired
costing
at
least
.....,,
uuiwis,
in
spHe
oi
mis,
mere
remained
very
much
to
be
done.
On
some
of
the
highways
the
Dominion
Government
has
shared
the
cost,
making
it
possible
to
do
mnyo
thnn
,.,,,,.1,1
1
l
il
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
Ji
X
e
ueen
ine
case
11
tne
whole
burden
v
had
been
thrown
i.
on
the
province.
Many
bridges
have
had
to
be
built
or
rebuilt.
.
In
the
past
twelve
years
the
number
of
British
Columbia
cars
has
doubled
and
in
addition
there
has
been
the
large
increase
in
the
number
of
American
visitors
who
have
brought
their
big
high-powered
cars
with
them.
I
he
large
increase
in
the
number
of
heavy
motor
tracks
has
played
havoc
with
the
roads
everywhere,
adding
to
the
expense
of
upkeep.
As
the
roadbeds
become
settled
and
the
widening
schemes
completed,
the
cost
of
repairs
will
become
less,
except
such
as
is
the
result
of
ever
increasing
traffic.
If
the
present
work
is
kept
up
for
another
year
or
two
the
system
should
be
tremendously
improved.
But
new
roads
are
needed.
As
Mr.
Dixon
points
out
theh;
is
a
road
to
the
Peace
River
and
another
to
1
nnce
Rupert
that
must
be
completed
and
every
mile
of
new
road
means
additional
cost
of
upkeep.
When
the
system
is
improved
the
number
of
visitors
from
the
south
will
increase
so
that
the
construction
and
upkeep
of
highways
will
be
a
very
large
problem
for
many
years
to
come.
FORTY
THIEVES
The
official
organ
of
the
C.C.F.
stigmatizes
the
dele-f-
Z5
mJhe
Qanadldn
Chamber
of
Commerce
as
"The
forty
Thieve
because
they
have
made
money
as
result
of
their
activities.
It
ridicules
them
because
they
have
and
llve
at
first
class
hotels-While
we
must
admit
that
some
industrialists
have
sweat
shop
methods
in
connection
with
their
undertakings,
we
also
feel
that
mpst
of
the
men
represented
at
the
convention
are
heads
of
concerns
that
employ
thousands
of
.men
and
I
women
at
a
high
rate
of
wages,
so
high
that
it
with
is
difficulty
that
concerns
pay
any
profit
on
the
investment.
One
instance
of
this
is
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
which
is
presided
over
by
Sir
Edward
Beatty.
We
might
remind
our
C.C.F.
friends
that
in
the
republic
which
so
many
of
them
worship,
that
of
Russia
there
is
growing-up
an
aristocracy
of
wealth
very
similar
to
that
-in
capitalistic
countries.
Highly
paid
officials
of
the
Soviet
travel
around
in
hieh-tioWerpd
do
here
ah'd
are
.jtis't
as
exclusive
and
high-handed
as
any
bloatet
capitalist
in
Canada
or
the
United
States.
At
the
same
time
there
is
greater
poverty
and
degradation
in
the
Soviet
republics
than
anything
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert
or
even
Montreal
has
ever
seen.
Changing
a
system
does
not
change
human
nature.
lb.
OF
PEACHES
Supplies
.ire
.Vow
in
and
Season
Will
Be
Short
PicUinf
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Also
In
Early
apples
are
now
In
such
as
Bananas,
lb.
Avacados,
each
Canteloupes,
2
for
Peaches,
crate,
$1.55
and
Italian
Prunes,
crate
Blackberries,
box
.
.
.
.15
.12H
:o
.
1.65
.
155
.
.15
Butter
Fancy,
cartoned,
lb.
;40
No.
2
Creamery,
lb.
J8
No.
1
Creamery,
lb
29
La
Pure,
lb
2Q
Vegetables
Sweet
Potatoes,
4
lbs.
25
Citron,
lb
X8
B.
C.
Potatoes,
10
lbs.
.........
25
B.
C.
Onions,
6
lbs
25
Green
Onions,
2
bunches
!05
Garlic,
Imported,
per
lb
2S
Cauliflower,
B.C.,
15c
to
.
.
.
-2
Parsley,
bunch,
.07
B.C.
Carrots,
6
lbs
2
Bunch
Carrots
,
.05
Beets,
bunch
..r.
.05
B.
C.
Tomatoes,
basket
25"
B.C.
Lettuce,
2
for
Green
Cabbage,
lb
..
;05
Celery,
head,
10c
to
'26
Outdoor
Cucumbers,
5c
and
10
Vegetable
Marrow,
lb
05
Squash,
lb.
j)8
Corn,
doz
.35
Red
Peppers,
lb
26
Green
Peppers,
lb
;i5
Green
Beans,
3
Jbf
.25
reed
,.
,
j
Hay,
Bulkley
Valley
'Timothy
100
lbs
..
1.45
Wheat,
Bulkley
Valley
3.10
Bran
220
Middlings
2.85
Shorts
225
Oats
2
85
Fine
Oat
Chops
3.00
Barley
2.65
Laying
Mash
3.15
Oyster
Shell
1.45
Meats
Fowl,
No.
i,
lb
.25
Roasting
Chicken,
lb
,30
Ham.
first
grade,
lb.
25
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
40
Pork,
shoulder,
lb
.25
Pork,
loin,
lb
J5
Pork,
leg,
lb.
.1.....
22
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb
;
.25
Veal,
loin,
lb
j;
;M
in
Veal,
shoulder,
ib
20
Beef,
pot
roast,
lb.
15c
to
,18
Bef,
boiling,
lb.,
10c
'to
15
Beef,
roast
nrimp
rih.
lb.
..
2S
Beef
Steak,
lb.
30c
to
25
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
....
.25
Lamb,
leg,
lb.
.38
Lamb
chops,
lb,35c
to
40
Fish
Ha'llbut,
frozen,
lb
;;.
.15
imoked
KJppers.
lb.
..
15c.
and
20
csaimon.
Tea
spring,
fresh,
lb.
20
White,
2
lbs:
-J25
Floor
FlOUr.
49'S.
No.
1
harrf
wheat
tin
w
-
w
-
.
-
""VUV
il,U
I
Second
Patent
i,40-
Pastry
flour.
10
lbs,,
65
Null
.
1
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Kate
11.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Water
Prince
Hupjit,
B.C.
Phon
P.O.
Bos
111
THE
DAILY.
NEWB
Jr.-
1
fe-
-Tuesday,
September
Th&
MVer
Bo
REPORTS
UNFOUNDED
Editor.
Daily
News:
'Children
were
Seated
on
chairs
at
the
Bdoth
School
pa
Sept
7.
Since
that
time,
soma
of
these
chll-
dren
were
transferred
to
Seal
Cove,
Preserving
how
peaches
are
on
sale
at
local
retail
stores.
The
sea-
school,vone
teacher
at.
son
Is
expected
to
be
a
short
one
tempts
to
teach
two
grades
In
onei
this
j-ear.jlaitlng.iK
more
than
ten
room.
tJ,
-
days.
Housewives
will
"be
purchas-j
Section
Two
has
'a
school
which
has
bea
W1
for
time
and
Ing
their
suDDlies
anv
time
now.
some
"All
pickling
supplies
are
also
In
now
manF
tots
nave
to
tramp
to
Bor
and
oualitv
U
eTrolient
i
oen
street
acnooL
British
Columbia
OreverisJems"a'ndif
10:11
Commissioner
that
these
Wealthies.
They
are
excellent
-1
or
j
sauce
making.
f
Fall
fruits
and
Vegetables
are
be-
tog
featured.
;
;
j
The
egg
market
is
firm.
Butter,
iiour
ana
sugar
prices
are
unchanged.
"Retail
prlcei
current
Here
are
u
j
follows:
B.C.
Fresh
Extras.
Grade
A
Large,
cartoned,
doz
.45
Local,
new
laid,
doz,
.50
Apples
.
Gravensteln,
B.
C
4
lbs.
.25
Wealthies,
B.C.,.4
lbs,
.25
Fruit
Lemons,
Doz
40c
to
......
AZ
Oranges,
doz,
35c
to
.75
Grapefruit,
Cal
5c
and
.10
jB.C.
Pears,
doz.
25
I
Grapes,
Seedless,
2
lbs
..
.25
;
Grapes,
Malaga,
Ribier
and
Tkay,
However
we
are
'
pleased
to
hear
f
reports
are'
unfounded.
,
Concessions
The
taxpayers
are
"to
be
given
the
opportunity
;fome
time
this
month
of
approving.,
certain
Concessions
to
be
granted
over
a
period
of
years
to
a
private
Industry.
Will
theJCommlssIoner.
through
the
press,
"before
the
plebiscite
Is
taken,
state
the
nature
of
these
concessions?
What.
.bond
or.undertaklng
Is
of-
ierea
ior
sucn
concessions?
Will
representatives
of
the
pro
posea
industry;
be.
available
to
answer
any
questions
pertaining-
to
same?
We
feel
thaOhe
taxpayers
should
know
what
they
are
going
to
vote
for.
The
Prinde
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
T.
ELLIOTT.
Walnuts,
broken;fihelled
25
Walnuts,
shelled
halvesjb
.45
Almonds,
CaLhelled,
lb.
.
!65
,
Dried
Fruiu
,
white
Figs,
lb.
:i2&
llack
Cooking
Figs,
lb.
,-
,
k
Jates,
oulk.
Ibai-
8c
to
Jb
Lemon
and
Orange
Peel
!27
Citron
peel
.
25
Prunes,
30-40,
lb
J5
Prunes,
40-50,
2
lbs
.25
Prunes,
60-70,
lb.
11
tiaisins,
Australian
seedless,
lb.
.14
itaisins.
uai,
seedless,
lb
.15
Currants,
lb.
.15
Apricots,
lb.
25
Applies,
dried
IS
reacnes,
peeled,
I6c
to
20
Sugar
White,
100
lbs.
6.35
Yellow,
100
lbs.
.
5.85
Honey
extracted
Honey,
per
Jar
22c
to
20
Zomb
Honey
...
.
Chen
Ontario
solids,
new,
lb
25
Edam,
lb
v
Ontario,
mature,
lb".
25
?Ulton.
lb.
2i
Koqueiort,
lb
.P0
Gorgonzola,
lb
60
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:15
Can.
Legin
vs.
Vandlnks
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
658
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
Dry
wood
JASPER
GOAL
furniture
Moving
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
Old
Country
Soccer
The
Co-operaUve
packer
Ogden,1
delivered
cohoe
salmon
as
follows
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
today:
2300
pounds
from
Anger
Island,
5600
pounds
from
Macaulay
Island,
and
1600
pounds
from
Squadaree.
j
Union
steamtr
CataTa,
Capt.:
Ja'mes
Flndlay.
Is
due
in
port
at
15
this
afternoon
from
Stewart,
1
Anyox
and
other
northern
points
and
will
sail
at
4
:45
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
CllilEU
SEWIiVG
UTILITY
SEWING
CLASSES
Mrs.
j
Thomasson,
Wallace
Block.
Phone
Bltfe
637.
tt.fi)
I
FOR
SALE
FOiR
SALE
New
chesterfield
suite.
Apply
TJally
News.
220
OR
BALE
Electric
range,
household
effects.
Phone
Black
'925.
i
(220)
FOR
SALE
12
foot
rowboat
with
pair
of
Spruce
Spoon
Oars.
Used
one
season,
also
Johnon
Outboard
motor
3.3
h.p.
H.".7
model,
used
three
weeks.
Price
for
the
lot
1125.00,
Apply
I'.'
O,
Box
1C93.
tf.
FQP.
SALE
14
fi.
rowbeat.
Double
ender.
Fully
equipped'
for
fishing.
Reasonable.
Apply
James
O'Xeil,
Empress
Hotel.
211)
FOR
SALE
One
ton
'Chevrolet
truck.
No
reasonable
offer
refused.
Phone
657.
(215)
WANTED
WANTED
Male
Scofch
Terrier
pup.
Phone
Green
335.
(215)
HELP
WANTK!)
WANTED
Good
strong
girl
for
general
housework
on
farm,
one
mile
from
village.
Apply
stating
age.
Roy
Doll,
Kltwanga,
B.C.
,
(215)
STENOGRAPHERS!
MALE
AND,
FEMALE)
WANTED
in
Prin.o
Rupert
by
the
Dominion
Civil
Service.
Applications
for
ex-!
amination
to
reach
Ottawa
by
September
18th.
We
have
helped
hundreds
to
obtain
Civil.
Service
positions
and
can
help
you.
Proof
of
this
statement
and
full
information
about
th
examination,
etc.,
free,
M.
C
C.
Civil
Service
Echools,
Winiu-peg.
Oldest
In
Canada.
(211;
LEGAL
IUSUl.it
Ion
I
ndrr
The
"KIMwrii
Art"
Nolli
To
Whom
It
.May
Com-crn:
Attrition
lit
dlmoted
to
the
follnfn
reutotlrai
made
undr
th
"ProrlncUl
wrle
Act."
OrdT-n-Oxincll
No.1
10CO:
All
etX)liOtlnnjl
for
B
talmm
Am.
.
ltry
licence
shall
be
mad
to
and
retelved
by
the
OonunlMloner
nt
x.s.'
rle
hot
Uter
than
12
o'clock
midnight
..
.
.i.u.i
ine
ztia
my
01
jseptn"r
1837,
in
rewpeot
ox
any
licence
wKlch
"?'
Plre
on
the
31t
day
ot
Match.
'a
no
appucauon
lor
any
uch
lfcMioe
recelvea
after
12
o'clock
mil-rflght
on
the
24,th
day
of
Semember.
1137.
hlll
b
annrovMl
"
Wl,
at
Victoria.
B.
C.
thli
Jlth
tky
U
Sffnbr
1837.
(8lgned).
OEO,
J.
Alexander,
AuWtant
Oommlmto'tier
.
-or
Flaherle.
Krriilulloiitl'iiilrr
The
"KIMiitlr.
A(t"
Nodre
To
W
hom
It
May
't'olii'rrh'
AUentlon
U
dlmrOrf
m
Vh.
.ji,w.
Ihg
rwpjJatlon
made
tinder
the
Provln-I
,heTift
Onler-ln-CouncU
1
No.
1001
:
j
Uery
licence
shall
,be
mode
to
and!t
.
...
.
v.
"
biw;
VAJiiHiivwilQrier
OT
rlnh
tries
'not
later
than
12
'o'clock
r.oo.n
on
Thur4y
the
30th
day
of
Septe.-n-DT.
1037.
in
trreat
to
ahr
n.r,A.
which
shall
expire
on
the
3Ut
day
of.
MnrrJi
lain
.
.
'
I
any
mlcr
licence
received
after
13
o'clock
noon
on
the
30th
day
of
Ben-1
Umb.r,
1837,
shall
be
approved."
Dated
at
Victoria.
B.
day
A
Beptemtoer,
1937,
o.
tbU
Uth
1
(Hlfmed)
OEO.
J,
ALEXANDER,
Aa1tant
Commissioner
of
FUotrles.
POSTPONED
FOOTBALL
Local
football
fans
are
to
get
more
late
season
play
com-pLc
English
League-First
Division
,ne
when
Canadian
xwt,
rnH
nr
rrit.n!menclng
tonight
Athletic,
1.
i
West
Bromwich
:
Middlesbrough,
1.
Albion,
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
,
Legion
and
Van
Dinks
will
meet
In
j.
'
'the
first
of
two
or
three
postponed
,
Senior
League
games
which
are
now
;
to
be
run
off.
NO
BASEBALL
MONDAY
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
14:
(CP,
No
major
league
baseball
gain
.were
played'
yesterday.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays.
Tuesday
WedB
.
"
From
the
East-.
lucsaayg,
Tnursd.
What
they're
jsayih'g
about
iMILLbXNKS
(now
with
Cork
TIPS)
P
and
Sato.
"Why
do
all
you
captains
of
industry
smoke
Millbanks?"
"Because
they
are
basically
sound
and
yield
the
greatest
percentage
of
smoking
pleasure
for
the
investment."
U
pjs,
U
smu:;
a,te.
ian:e
Of
the
locai
fir:-.
have
bt
.i
"t
night,
was
post
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
,
Steamers
lea
is
Prince
R'jpert
for
Vuucoum
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
P-M.
Due
Vancouver.
Thursday
pjn.
IS.S.
CAUHKNA
FK1DAY,
10:31
r.M.
Due
Van:ouvcr.
Monday
aia.
If
convenient
p!ea?
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regardbig
reservations
and
'xlei
from
A,
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Aent,
Third
Ave.
lhone
5
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
Lf
1
1
S3
Home
Remedies,
Toiletries
Rubber
Goods,
Stationery
Candy
and
Drug
Store
Sundries
at
HALF
PRICE
McCUTCHEON'S
ai,
I
Canadian
H
Pacific
Trans-Atlantic
Transcontinental
transwfic
To
Vancouver
via
'Ocean
FalM
and
Vay'lorti
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE
PRINCESS
,-,.
IUISE
Sent.
4th
Rent.
1th.
lUli,
"lti
t
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
E
,.,
.
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
.
Bc
t
W.
L.
rnATt's
n.n.oi
Prince
Ilupefl
----
..,)
IIVII,.,
Ul
.....
1
,