Se area 5 i RIE OE 4 4 5 , , PAGE. TWO THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Sunday. Published Every Afternoon, Except by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue ' H.'F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance 5.00 or lesser periods, paid in advanc per week We By mai] to aii parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period i 3.0 By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British dtm- pire,and United States, paid in advance, per year $6 00 By mail to all other countries, per year 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising, pe: insertion. pe) word ........ aa YQ? Local readers, per insertion, per line i ; 25 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line 15 Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion | 1.40 Contract rates on application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporters’ Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations siLY EDITION SALA Tapeh Tuesday, July 5, 1992 MAN OF THE HOUR Undoubtedly T. D. Pattullo is the man of the hour. He is the man that some of the big interests are trying to side- track, moving heaven and earth to avoid having him as premier. He is not acceptable to many, so they have been asking for a coalition in which some other person would be the leader. He represents the north and why should a member from Prince Rupert pretend to lead Vancouver and Victoria’ movement must be stemmed, they say. Pattullo is too! atrong.a man and too wise a politic ian to allow himself to| be manipulated by those who want political favors, so he must go, say the financial powers. But fortunately there is another voice that speaks and | speaks with just as great authority as the financial inter- asts of the south. The mass of the people of British Colum- cle is the representative of one of the great! liberal movements going on throughout the world and that | ELKS DEFEAT CANUCKS 15-14 Exttia Inning Necessary to Deeide Winner in Heavy Scoring Game Last Evening LEAGUE STANDING mw. lL: Bet. impress 5 4 556 Sons of Canada 5 5 500 Elks 4 5 444 It took the boys .¢ight innings to | decide a winner in last night’s:City | League baseball fixture which Elks won from Sons of Canada by a! seore of 15-14. If the brand of ball was not of a high calibre at times, the thrills.of the game made up for | that. Coming into the seventh in- ning with the seore 2-6 against them. Elks started a rally which netted them six runs and then managed to hold the Sons scoreless in their time at,bat. In the eighth Elks drove in three more runs which were just enough to win as the Sons scored twice and had a man on third when their side was retired in the eighth. “Brick” Skinner went the route for the winners. His control was none too good as he issued seven free passes to first. Stiles started for {Sons and was replaced in ‘the sev- enth by Manager Moran who tried in vain to stem the tide of Elks’ hits He pitched two balls and both were pounded out for hits. Bil! Lambie was ealled to the rescue but some poor fielding allowed two more runs to come in which tied the count Lambie and Farquhar led the | batters, the former collecting three | hits in three times at bat, while the ljatter made four in six times up | They both contributed a fine catch to the show, Lambie’s robbing Ar- seneau of a sure triple. hia will refuse to be drawn off the trail by the herring of | The Box Seore . “business government” or “national coalition govern-|. nn ‘a ae oa ; ment.” With the present government discredited owing to| Barry ib. - —2 4 3's 4 its failure to meet the situations that have arisen, Pattullo|a. Mitchell ¢ 421620 is undoubtedly the man who will be forced into the prem-|Menzie 3b 601110 lership in the near future, forced by the demands of the |@. Mitehell 2....5 0 0 2 1 2 nani } neople who see in him'their hope for better conditions in )A'™°nea™ "* a. a h Skinner p 3 1 t 34 the province. He is the strong man who will be asked to! Raby rt ae 2 am stem ‘the present tide of despair, no matter what any com-| stone ef cm ae mission may report or any group of financial interests try | area to dictate. Totals 45 15 15 24 7 8 s.0.C ABR H POA E | Moran 3b., p ie i ‘R. Stalker c Se ee ee. Great Indian Athlete |Stiles p. 3b. 1,5 2 211 2 , Lambie cf. p 7, Be-o' 9 }Comadina Ib, cf. 6 1 2 5 0 0 |W. Johnson ss...4 3 1041 2 |MeNulty If 601001 |E. Johnson rf 5090901 ; Unger 2b 268688 @¢232 2) Totals 37 14.10 24 6 12 | Riks 2210016 3—15 | Sons.of-Canada 4 0 15 02 0 2-14 Summary—Sacrifiee, Moran; sto- Piaying to the four winds for some of ‘their speed is “Buster” Shot Kw eatest Indian athletes since the toys when Tom Longboat led the way. Winner of the 1930 deca- won, be ure thing for the Olympics. len base, Farquhar (2), Barry (2), A. Mitchel! (4), Menzie, Skinner (2) Stiles; 2-base hit, Farquhar, Coma- | dina; 3-base hit, Farquhar, Skinner, Lambie, Comadina; off Stiles (3), Lambie struck out by Skinner (8); S.0C. (6); eau, base on ball (1), Skinner Stiles (6), Lambie (1), left on base. Elks (10) los‘ng piteher, Lambie; double play, | Lambie to Comadina, Menzie to G Mitchell. Lambie to Unger to Stiles; time of game, and D. Stalker (7); Father E. M. Leray. O |'M. Davis jrison and G. Ferguson Arsen- | 1:52; umpires, Windle | M. I. of} ed t ee eo | eal THE DAILY NEWS TOURNAMENT BEING HELD Annwval- Competition of (0. °N. BR. A. Club Now in Pr igress The annual competition of ‘the Canatiian National ‘Recreation As- sociation Tennis Club is now in progress and .keen competition .is revorted in the various events. It was the intention to get: the epmpe- tition off to a good start on Satur- day afternoon but rainy weather over the week-end has somewhat delayed the games. In the men’s doubles event Su- perintendent W. H. Tobey and F opened the tournament by playing W. and R. Tobey, the latter winning the match with a seore of 6-1, 11-18, 6-4. In the men’s singles R. Tobey vanquished Paloh Johnston, 64? 2-6, 6-1 and then met defeat, los- ing to Perey McIntosh, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 qualifying to play this natch by first defeating Roy Mo: rison, 6-1, 6-1. F. M. Davis defeated J in straight sets, 6-i, 6-1 This leaves but one event in the first round of the singles to play. W. Tobey vs. J. H. Horton, which will be played this evening In the ladies’ doubles only one ev- ent has so far been played, in which Mrs. J. A. Teng and Miss Elsie Davis overcame Mrs. W. Brass and Miss latter A. Teng Olive VanCooten with a score of 7-5, 6-3 No ladies’ singles have yet been played It is hoped to have the different events progress to such a point as to permit holding the finals over the week-end BIG SIX STA NDING G. AB. R.-H. Pet Farquhar (Bl) 8 30 8 13 A433 Lambie +8.) 9 2 10 12 Ai Windle ‘Bm.) 9 33 10 138 391 Nelson (Bm.) 7 2 -4 3} Se. D. Stalker (Bm.)9 34 6 12 358 Bury (8.) 8 32 10 11 344 LEGION LINE-UP The following line-up ‘for ‘Cana- dian Legion in Jhis-evening's.Stuart Shield football mateh is announced S. Gurvich; A. Stiles and J. Greer; T. Bussanich, 8. Currie and T. Had- | don; A. Ivarson, J. K. Murray, C Baptie, A. Horne and D. Gurvich; reserves, B. Hunt, B. Hestad, D. Mor- ; Baschall Scores National League Cincinnati 7-3, St. Louis 3-3 ‘se cond, 13 innings, tie! Boston 8-9. Philadeinhia 6-0 Chicago 5-5, Pittsburg 9-6 American League St. Louis 9-7, Detroit 2-12 Clevéland 4-1, Chicago 2-2. New York 3-6, Washington 5-12 WEATHER REPORT Dead Trec Point—Clear, calm | barometer, 30.24; temperature, 56 mooth Triple Island—Part cloudy, calm ea smooth VANCOUVER WHEAT Tuesday, July 5, 1932 es URING a recent public appearance in Montreal, James Hail, one of the stars of the film, “Hell’s Angels,” utilized his leisure in a tour of the city. front of the famous Notre Dame Cathedral, one of the show spots of the Quebec city. accompanied him, He is shown here at the wheel of a new Ford V-8 roadster in A party of friends FILM OF TROPICS “Prestige” Starring Ann Harding, Being Offered Here “Prestige,” current feature of- fering on the screen of the Capitol Theatre here, pies which is both The seene of the story the lovely Ann ‘Harding, tthe terrid inland regions of French | Indo-China is a slory of the tro- strikingly original in theme and presentation which stars is laid in the nearest in the heart of jungle 690 miles from thé civilized settlement. Two white people struggle alone lin a native penal coleny, not suc- }cumbing to the evil beauty or insi- dious lure of the tropics but hating its hot fever-laden air and its wild jtangles of savage color, upheld only by their obedience to military codes and trying to maintain the prestige of the white race ’ | | gives up everything | | Siewart, 2nd.Father Charles Wolfe,| VANCOUVER, July 5--Wheat was O.MI. of Anyox, were arrivals in quoted at 51%c on the local Bx- the city on the Catala this .morn-)epange yesterday ing from the north ‘i | C.N.R. steamer Prince John, Capt. Dan McKinnon, is due in FOOTBALL yort at 11 o'clock tonight from ®. Vancouver via the Queen Char-| a cultured Parisienne who she has been taught to appreciate so that may follow her soldier-lover exile Ann Harding is superb. Mel- yn Douglas, as the French officer in command of the penal colony tives a performance that rates him s one of the finest of the new cereen players. Adolphe Menjou maintains his high standard of fine acting As sne Into New Gasoline To Be Sold Here Ethylized Union 76 Is Latest Pro- duct to Avoid Knocks acdition of Ethylized Union British Columbia announced by R. J the Oil Company of Canada, Sale of the line in Canada will’ commence in the very near future Ethylized Union 76 as high in anti-knock rating, ored orange for sold at the same mium fuels The 76 Gasoline to products is Kenmuir, manager of Union Limited Vancouver new gaso- is described col- identification, and | price as non-pre-! STRIKE IS STILL ON Seven Hundred Fishermen, at Mass Meeting in Port Essington, De- cide to Remain Ashore At a mass meeting of gill net fish- ermen, held yesterday afternoon at Port Essington, a solid vote was ta- ken in favor of continuing the strike against the price of 27%c being paid by the canners for sockeye salmon. There were about 700 per- sons present and it is reported that, during the meeting, ‘the ‘hall col- lapsed, nobody, fortunately, being hurt A delegation to the meeting from the Naas River .reported that all since e introduction of cars yas the ink ti few |shermer there—Indians, Japanes: of higher compression ratios a few ; ‘ uF jand whit were still on strike years ago, stated Mr menpeensd oe ; ae ce P i with no single boat fishing there has been a gradual stepping . ea About venty-five boats, mostly up of compressions ratios by virtu-| indians witt few Japanese, are ally all car manufacturers. , ; eported to have fished on the year the average compression ratio . 3 a ; Skeena River yesterday. There is a is approximately five to one Ethylized Union 76 the object of knocks for a real hot-weather fuel shoula ‘be particularly ested in the fact that Union 76 is now to be in British Columbia Ethylized F. W. Wesch sailed yesterday af- ternoon on the Prince George fo) a brief business trip to Vancouver - GUAR ENTEED ‘it~ Boor HOME OIL vs. CAN. LEGION lotte Islands and will remain over here, until 10 o’clock Friday nigh TONIGHT 6:30 }when she will sail on her return 1M ee OO eens PEE iba famw Contes Beard .ar - , . south over the same route. aaa ee ae Sa aay be Rd as —s “TILLIE THE TOILER” BELLS GOLF J Clu ey 4 ¥: CLEANING ANG PRESSING eae Mac Can't ices It —By Westover. "iM FED UP | HATS A REAL] [BE FORE | SIART NOT Foe| || wHar a ( HERE Comes ON BUSINE {DEA vo» PLEASE BON'T WeRLD Ve are \ RL He “PRO! LET'S GO OvT | — LET ME HEAR A oak DRIVE HSte WELL YOU TO BONAIIE ) WORD AROLT wit! ‘You vou RE THE “TROUBLE PRESSING 1S is made with eliminating these} Motorists who are looking | unti-knock | inter- | introduced | h and the high boat is taken no Jess than run ol i tated to have 1200 socke teports having been received of rthreats | trikinge fishermea to cut he in of Indians engaging in ishing, Inspector John Macdonald i vineial police officers Visited the river this morning and found that only one net had been | ut Precautions are it i further being taken by understood, to incidents of the authoritie prevent any his nature RACES FOR CHILDREN Peferred Dominion Day Sports Pro- ervm Run Off on Saterday Afternoon } } | | ' | 1 | | ! Children’s races, postponed from \the Dominion Day celebration on |Friaay, were run off Saturday af- iternoon at the Acropolis Hill ‘grounds, resulting as follows: | Girls, under six—Bvelyn Dawes | Audrey Hunter, Boys, under six—-R. Mitchell, T. | Arney | Girls, under eight—E. Yamanac- ika, B, Blake Boys, under eight—P. Chyz, Billy Hunter. |. Girls, under ten— C, Wilson, E. | Tuck, Boys, under ten— P, Byrne, D. | Houston. ; Girls, under twelve—E, Whiffen, C. Wilson Boys, under twelve—S. Currie, A. Tobey. Girls, under fourteen— Mildred \Hunt, D. Blake, Boys, under fourteen—B. Lee, D. ,Christison, | Girls, under sixteen — Mildred ‘Hunt, A. Gomez. | Boys, under sixteen—B, Lee, D. Christison For quick returns Try a Want Advertisement.