1 I Mi PJBJBJJJ PAGE FOUR I ... fMfc UAILt NLVS BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMa.nn8 Neglected! LOOK'. TMCRKA VOU A1DIT-IT QCAUTIPOU LAM DIM AH-IT PEELS HOW ARE WE pretty place. to ABOOT OlCCb I COOUOM'T COOO TO Bfi COMMA GlTOn! THAf SOMfi.THtu' land right on TIME VMR MAVJE DONG BETTER OrJ EARTH THIS rOCK7 VOLfLL, HAVtl TO THAT lLANOl MM A I STOPPED MKELP I ACINI AMSVJER - IT VvU Z. fouR oea to land! T vr" V I M X. : Eyes NEGLECT Is doubtless the cause of most of the ills that afflict humanity. This is so self evident that it seems hardly necessary lo tell you. If your eyes are giving trouble, have them attended to and at once. OF ALL absurdities In the kingdom of foolishness, surely the loss of eyesight through neglect is the most inexcusable. DONT lose health and efficiency through neglect Come and seel Fred Joudry Registered Optometrist and Optician Room 8 Smith Block Phone 763 Vm KOW YOU'lUBtSOTlSTltTJ- Hm TRIED p5 . ' sv If you are looking for satisfaction you won't have to look any farther than our lumber sheds. You will be perfectly satisfied with the business deal you will get here. We'll sell you the best lumber obtainable at the fairest prices obtainable. Albert & McCaffery Phones 11G and 117 VELVET Ice Cream THE VEKV I JEST! Take a brick home tonight I We cater for Parties, Picnics, Dances, etc. Prompt Delivery , Velvet Ice Cream Co Corner Third Avenue and Second Street Phone 758 Prince Rupert BOAT HOUSE Phone 381 P.O. Hox 15C5 LAUNCHES, SCOWS, ROW-HOATS AND CANOES SAND AND GRAVEL Equipment for Diving and Salvage Work t Agents for Easthope Engines and Stump Pullers NORWEGIAN HALIBUT GEAR IN STOCK Compass Adjusting LINDSAY'S Cartage and Storage Phone "63 Cartage, Warehousing, and Distributing. Team or Motor Service. Coal Sand and Gravel. We Specialize in Piano and Furnitum Moving. GROTTO WINNER ! Ten to Two Was Tally In Favor of Tobacconists Against Elks Tb Grotto, always too good tor the Elk, won ten to two in the Intermedi ate baseball fixture last evening. Chen-ekl In, the box (or the Grotto was safe and was given good support in the field. Smith was uneven for the Elkt and his support was very loose. Rabey flejded well and then went to piece and Stewart was the pick. of the Elk team. Doug. Stalker. Dido Qurvlch and McNulty starred for Grotto. The Elk scored one In the second and one In the third. Grotto scored two in the first, three In the third, one in the fifth and four in the sixth. Teams: Elks Rabey. 3b; Phillips. 2b: Qosse. The work of the committee raising funds to improve Acropolis H1U is going on steadily. There Is a feeling of apprehension that the stampede in the fall will do a considerable amount of damage to the whole playing surface. Doubtless the Fair Board win see that no unnecessary cutting up of the pitch Is allowed but it will not be possible to avoid a certain amount of destruc tion. Some of the holes made by the tug-of-war teams on Dominion Day are still very evident, especially to the players. In this column players were advised not to argue with the referee but to get on with the game. There is another side to the question that referees seem to forget at" times. A player is' eh titled to ask the reason for the referee' decision and to get an answer from the. referee. There . should be .no question of a debate bu tan answer should be ijlven and the player is Justified In asking for the reason for the decision. In this column the question of players talking at the wrong time and their relation to referees and the put) 11c has been discussed. The other factor that Is to be considered Is the spectators and the effect they have on the games by their conduct and their remarks. In the game of baseball talking Is part of the game and It is accepted that such should be the case. But there is no doubt that many of the. remarks are In poor taste and quite uncalled for. The Idea of so annoying a player that he is unable to play to the best of his ability or the success of his team is hard to Justify, yet this habit Is eo genei-M and so recognized by al that it is likely to persist. A game which Is not so familiar to the average Canadian public, such as football, does rot from its associations lend Itself so much to this type of conduct. And the remarks of specta tors have a bigger effect on the game! than many realize. There are three types of remarks that are heard. One Is the good-natured running comment on the game and the players. To this no one objects. The players enjoy It if they hear it and the spectators benefit. A good-humored witty critic Is an asset. Then there Is the supporter of his team. He has eves for nothing but his own team, Sccsequently h sees only A I it slkvici: In.... mini RestfuT Kill the MoeauU toes. Fly-Tox bed rooms before retiring. Enjoy rrpoee free from the buzz and sting of mosquitoes. Fly-Tox will not stain. A Xorthtcett Product 1 WTOTW L it'; lO 1927 ay Iht-l Fhw. S.v,c, Inc CgV g Sleep KILLS fllES. MOTHS Mosquitoes UBUKJUlSjU . . . ... o. , i . . 7m- : Grotto S. Ourvleh. c: T. McNulty. lb: . Qurvlch, 3b: N. Cheneskl. p: Doug. Stalker, ss; Oeo. Howe. 2b: P. Dingwall, If: J. Comadlna, rf: E. Smith, cf. SPORT CHAT K . The question of allowing substitute on the football field Is one that has often been discumed but no provision has yet been made to enable an Injured player to be replaced. In a recent match In town a player was Injured early In the game and for the rest ot the match was a passenger. His loss affected his own team adversely through no fault of their own. In many other branches of sport allowance Is made for "such an occur rence and Indeed players are changed frequently during the course of a game. Till the authorities change the rules governing the game any local move Is impossible but It seems In the Interest of good sport that the change should be made. u n mm The other class of spectator Is, a distinct menace to the game and I to sport In general. He Is probably ignorant of the finer polnu of the pfey. When the referee pulls up a player for an infraction of the rules this spectator immediately shouts. "Dirty play, put him off." This arouses all. and has a big psychological effect. -It irritates the teams, and only tends tO make the player and his victim tend to lose their tempers and do further! wrongs. While occasionally there are examples cf dirty play, the great majority of In fractions are technical. But the spectator does not know the . cause of the player's being pulled, up. 'and his un justifiable remarks go a long way towards spoiling the ' player and the game. It Is up to the spectator to play the game Just as much as It Is up to the player, and a clean healthy sporting community will . neither toler ate not encourage anything that does not tend to the beat m sport. MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. July 14. Air mall service between Europe. Africa ! NEW VEIN OPENED ON -I DUNWELL PROPERTY: ! MILL IS OPERATING i i STEWART, July 11. Development work on the new vein on the Bfu All j "lulra of the Dunwrll group la being J carried on, the vem being exposed bi , open cats for a vertlosl depth of over 400 feet horizontally The vein : throughout carries a good grade of ore. with In places very high r.oki values. , The lowest cut Is at an elevr.tion of ! 500 feet above Bear river. That la being faced up and a tunnel will be 'driven at this point, following the ore body which strikes almost vertically , into the mountain and la from S to 5'a feet in wMth. The diamond drill i :g piogimu has been started mad ill be carried on all summer. The mill is operating In a most sat i it factory manner, milling an average of ; MO tons per day and turning out 30 : ions of lead and zinc concentrates very 21 hours. The auxiliary hydro-electric plant to I Jut about eomnletfld and will be i operating shortly Tint Installation will ; effect a considernhle saving in power half the game, the part his Hum does, costs. and as a rule only the good part of : lp,:l jot, -r.T-r-jROY priest married mistakes and the violations of the rules of the game. He Is a poor supporter who is not . somewhat biased, but he should see that he la not blind to good play no matter who is reepon slble for it. TO MISS McGEER WHEN VISITING THIS CITY Roy Priest, who has been Identified with mining and prospecting in the district for the past eight years, and la known ' as tonaxMat&cre muaher. baseball player nd general all-round athlete went to -Rupert last wee and met Mia McGeer of Vancouver, whom be brought rrorta as a bride says the Portland Canal News. rMt. Priest to Is sister of the noted 'Jerry" McGeer of freight ratea fame. The happy couple went direct to the BC. Silver and their friends have not aa yet had, an opportunity to shower then? with the good wishes that are nevertheless expressed when their names are mentioned. WEDDING AT STEWART HOLIDAY CELEBRATION MIS Fillth Mary Wright Heroine llrlde of Herbert 1. liine. Ilotli of Mining Camp third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Vernon, was united in marriage with Herbert J. Lane, eldest son and Uruguay is set to begin before tlreof Mr. and Mrs. .11. V. Lane of Vlc- eca oi me year. July 1 was the most Important day in the lives of tvso of Stewart's young people, when Mist Edith Mary Wright wis mys the Portland Canal News. VA anted For Sale For Rent i 1 m i . ; . t . -ju w . v.. 'lis a limwmwm. i j-w mm m OiV.v.v..'.' ..kv Jn v. - iff DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. 2c per word in advance. No Advertisement taken for leu than 50c SITUATIONS WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE WISHES WORK, either night or dsy. WouM take charge of household If necessary. Turns moderate. Phone Red 119. 19 FPU SM.K FOR SALE. LOTS 21 AND 3S. BLOCK 13, section 7, with two room plastered house, large garden, chieken borne and fifty white Leghti-aa hen. Lot 31, block 37. section 5. Lot 81. block 39. section 8. LOU 7 and 13, block 12, seUon 8. Price tl.00000 or wUl sell separately Apply W. O. Smith. Phone Red 503. I WILL SELL AS A OOINO CONCERN my secondhand business, and rent or sell partly furnished four roomed flat with toilet and bath. Modern flat ever store. A good proposition. Phone 771. Q. F. Brine. FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSE ON 1C37 Graham Avenue, Section 3. Preference given returned soldiers. Apply to D. J. Matheson, City Treasurer FOR 8 ALE- LAUNCH "NANCY." 28 foot. In first class condition. East-hope engine; 14 h p. 4 cylinders. G. Rorls. Phone 387 or Red 513. tt FOB SALE. BED. COMPLETE; C1IIF- fonler: sewing machine: chairs and other household furniture. Phone Black 617. 183 LfOR SALE. FIRST CLASS RESTAU- rant. Do not lose your occasion! Apply PX. Box 725. tf FOR SALE. BABY BUGGY. 330 Fourth Avenue East. Phone Blue 506, FOR SALE. ONE 1925 FORD COUPE; excellent condition. Parker's Garage. THEATRE SEATS AND FURNITURE for Sale. Apply Brother Moody. 187 rtOWBOATS FOR SALE. PHONE RED 333. tt AUCTIONEER O. F. BRINE. AUCTIONEER. RESULTS Face value. Good Judgment. I buy, sell or exchange. Phone 771. The ceremony which took place In Hyder. was wltnesser by M1m Mary Mutas and M. McCallum, the latter of B.C. Silver. On returning to Stewart the bride and groom were given an In formal reception at the home of tbelr friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mrs. Lane has been employed hen for the last. two year and. ijurlhg, that time has made for herself many friends. "Bert" Lane, as he Is known has been on the staff of the DunweJI for some time, andLJa. of .the, type-.of young men this district needs. SCOUTS ACTIVE AT STOCKHOLM Hoya From all Fart of Europe Attending Huge Camp STOCKHOLM, July 14. The most Important event In the history of the Swedish boy scout activity Is taking place. About 4,000 scouts from all parts of Europe are uniting In the. in ternational Jubilee camp at Salts Joe batten near Stockholm. The camp, covering an area of won than a square mile comprise 'a large kitchen with electrical cooking ranges, a special telephone contral, radio ap paratus with large amplifiers, a special post office, and a bank, a Red Cross hospital with thirty beds and. a staff ot doctors and .nurses. Electric light Is Ins ttlled throughout. A flotilla of boats, Including two steamers, ten arge motorboatk and several motdr launches, ha been hired for the occasion. In addition pecl trains are run between Stockholm an-J the camp. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of the Boy Scout movement, is at tending the camp. Sweden's scout chief. Major Ebbe Lleherath. expects the most happy results from this in tematlonal fraternity gathering of youths of so many countries. Advertise In The Dally News WANTED WANTED. -OFFICE GIRL: ONE GAP-aM of glvuag service to high dui dentist. Dr. Magulre, over OrsMa. WANTED. - CAPABLE CURL FOR general hounework. Box 00 Dally New office FOIt KENT FOR REST. FURNISHED APART-menl by the day, wrrt or month. P-boae Red 007. tf 'OR RENT' FOUR BOOM FURNISHED suite: steam heated. Apply Snalth & MaMett. Ltd. tf FOR RENT PLASTERED HOUSE. SIX rooms and bath. Apply 215 Fourth Avenue Bast. FURNISHED 8UITB6 FOR RENT. Apply Uutsallem Grocery. Phone 18. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. APPLY Hyde Transfer, Second Avenue. 179 ROOMS FOR RENT. BOARD IF desired. Phone Black 129. PIANO FOR RENT.830O A MONTH. Walker's Music 8tore. I'LASTEHING NEW WORK FROM 65c to 75c a square yard. All material supplied. Repair plaster work by day or. Job, Phone W. O. Smith. Red 603. 180 UTHOLSTEHINB FURNITURE REPAIRINO: UPHOL sterlng of all kinds. Chesterfields recovered snd mad to order. All work guaranteed. Pbon Oreen 803. O. M. HUNT. FURNITURE CHESTERFIELD SUITES. DINING room suites. Bedroorn suites. Rest-more and Waysagleas bed spring. Axmlnkter and Wilton carpel. Dominion Linoleum. Everything for the window. Be sure and call at our store. A. MacKenzle, Furniture. Phone 775. EXCHANGE NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE bought, sold and exchanged. Papa-dopulos and MarrU, 839 Third Ave. Phone 648. tf RENT.tl'lUN'T fiOOIl EATS C.UK Mrs. Unger. Pr6prletres again personally In charge. Third . Avenue, Next O. W. V. A. Good Home 'ookril Meals. Phone 'Black 700. ' "' :S (ItKAIIE Agents for all ii:m:kai. motors rnomcTH Another carload of Chevrolet justlnl Prices: 8825.00 Roadster Delivery 8825.00 Touring 825.00 Coupe 8885.00 ach 898600 Bedan 81.075.00 Landau Sedan 1,1 20 00 Cabriolet 81.10000 Commercial Chasala ,, 045.00 Delivery Express Chassis .... 8805.00 29 x 4.10 Balloon Tires standard equipment on all models except De livery Express chassis. Call or phone for demonstration. KAIF.N GARAOK Third Avenue Phone 53 TAXI Phone 67 Taxi (Call George, Paul or Cunt) Six and Seven Passenger Stude bakerB at your disposal any time ROSS HROS. POOI, ROOM Meeker Rlock. ("Across from Empress Hotel) C.N.R. TRAINS For (he Knot-Dally Except Sundays 10:30 a.m, from "lie T.at'. Dtil7 excep. Tuesdays. g.30 pjjj, Article, Lost tad Found.ic STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS For Vancouver Mattday .. Prince 0c Tttewtay- -as. Oatala Thursday . Prince C:;i: r Balurday a. Cardena " s. Princes Bei'TT.t sa. Prince Ruper-July 9e. Princes Chark u " IS- -sa. Princess Louixe " 18- Prince Alice " 20 ss. Princes Charlc'te " 23 as. Princess Lou.se " 27 . Princess Alice " 30ss. Prince Cha: From Vanrouier Sunday a. Oatala MoMy . Prince Chsrin 1 Wednesday iPrtnc 0-or ; . Friday a. Prince Hupc . Cardena Baturday . prince Bra' t July 8. Prince Loutae " II s. Princes All- " 15 a. Prince Churlo "j " 18 as. Princess Lou : " 23--. Princes Alice " 23 . Princess Chatlo s 20 . Princes Iju .1 ! For Port Hlhipuin and Naat Kim- Friday -. Cardena 111 3 From Port Hliupwin and .Vss Kh- Saturday-. Gardens DVi'ttWfwit fit- Sunday as. CaUla . M Monday.. a. Prince Chsrlc t Friday a. Prince Rupert .1? From An) x. Men art. etr. Tuesdaya. Oatato. . Thursday, as. prthcea C; I 3ml Saturday m. Prince Rupe" ' l-I For North queen Charlotte Monday as. Prince Charles IM From North t(ueen Charlotte Thursday as. Prince Charles VKU For fetiilh (fnren Charlultr- July IS s. Prince John n. ' f From ftonlh )iieen rharlollr- July IS Prince John " 27- as. Print John J For Alaik Wednesday. Prince Oeorti 4 W .July 8 m. Princess Louise " 11 -his. Prlncem Alice u " 15 ss. Prince Charlotte " 18 as. Princess Louise u " 22 ss. Princess Alice " 26 as. Princess Charlc't " 29 a. Prlnraa TsitiLur .11 From Alaska- Monday ss. Prince George 10J0U July 9--a. Princess Char!oi " 13 ss. Princess Louise " 18 ss. PrlnceM Alice " 20 . Princess Chariot to " S3 Princess Tu!se " 27 as.' Princess Alice . " 30 ss Princes Charlotte MAIL SCHEDULE For the Foot- Jl'I.Y 1W7 .51 Mend y. Wednesdays. Saturdar 1 Close )0Ml From Hie F.at Mondays, .Wednesday. Friday.1. 131 due !!3 'I To Vancouver Monday ' f ' Tuesdays 4 15 1 Thursdaya T Saturdays 6.U F C.P.R. Ju! 9. 13. lfl. 20. 23. V From .Vanrm.vrr Mondays Mall du Wednesday 10.30 Friday 1030 rJpn Jul., o Ii 11 ia it V- w,w w. A.. , . Itt, , To Anyox, ,llre Arm, Premier . .Rlrwart Sundays mtn closes 7 jl Fridays S f From Anjox, Alice. Armi lrmW W Stewart Saturdays ; : . .". . :rnall du t Tuesdays To Van mVfr pnlnl Thursdays mall eostt t From Naa Itlvrr Points-Saturday mll due To Al.uk point July 8. 11, 15, 18, 22, 25, 20. fruni Alaska I'ulnt July 6. 13, is, 20, 23, 27, 30. To queen Charlotte IiJand riilnl- lkipr T.tan. , . .,T IS. from (Inee-n fharlotte llanl rln"' "wr Islands, Wednesdays 15. " Admtui In Th DaUy N'