PAGE
rwo
,
TH2
IjAu.
WtivvO
Frlda.
A:
Boots
and
Shoes
Men's
Dress
Oxfords
CO
7ff
Regular
$5.50,
now
f
tJ
Men's
Solid
Leather
Work
Boots
7
Dura
We
and
strong.
Reg.
$5.50,
now
I
J
Men's
Fine
Calf
Dress
Boots
QtZ
ffA
Regular
$9.00,
mow
r
tO.OU
60
Pairs
TiSantl
Black
Oxfords
Well
QA
QPZ
made.
Gpodyear
Welt
At
low.
price
of
V
Children's
Runners
7jf
Regular
$1.25,
while
they
last
i
Men's
and
Boys'
Suits
Boys'
Suits
In
very
fine
patterns.
7
Qff
Reg.
$10.50,
Selling
at
per
suit
V
Men's
and
Young
Men's
Suits
Tweeds
Q
fl
Q
Q
and
Serges.
Regular
$30.00,
at
...
.
Men's
Double
&
Single
Breasted
Suits
C-f
A
Qff
Assorted
patterns.
Reg.
$21.50
...
Men's
Suits
Well
made
QQ
G
Now
selling
at
?U&0
Top
GradeiMen's
and
Young
Men's
Double
&
Single
Breastecd
SuBIgjrange
to
pick
COO
K(i
from.
In
allies.
Rlgular
$37.50
.
.
V.3U
MEN'S
FINE
RAINCOATS
Men's
Dress
Black
Rubber
Coats
Snappy
styles.
Regular
$10.50,
at
$6.50
TheDly
News
rniNTEfnupfiirr
bimtisii
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prlnee
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
j
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Km-
t
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
6.03
By
null
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Noithern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Or
four
months
for
....
1.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.50
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
23
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
&dvertisng,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Contract
rates
oc
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
nnd
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
OFF
TO
GOOD
START
Friday,
August
15,
1030
The
Gymnasium
Fund
is
off
to
a
good
start.
The
Gyro
ujud
nas
given
an
excellent
lead
and
the
mayor
has
led
off
nobly
as
a
private
citizen
interested
in
the
welfare
of
the
young
people
of
the
city.
Doubtless
this
lead
will
be
followed
bv
others
when
the
occasion
rpnniros
Thf
la
a
larsfe
sum
of
money
needed.
Fifty
thousand
dollars
is
an
ambitious
amount
but
much
depends
upon
the
attitude
of
tho
people
and
the
enthusiasm
displayed.
We
strongly
command
urn
project
to
tne
earnest
consideration
of
all.
It
is
qttcjjpJiiwPJ-thy
ofuppM'
What'
we
need
above
everything
is
a
place
for
th&youhg
people
tolaks
their
venter.
recreation
recreatiorrbn
7n
the
tne
dull
uuu
days
davs
of
of
winter.
rfwav
THE
RIGHT
TO
VOTE
In
connection
with
the
criticisms
of
officers
or
members
of
the
crow
of
the
steamship
Prince
George
voting
at
the
electiorUn
Prince
Rupert,
the
following
extract
from
the
election
law
might
apply
in
that
case:
"For
the
purpose
of
his
qualification
as
a
voter,
everyone
is
entitled
to
be
treated
as
a
resident
at
his
home
even
are.
616
Third
Avenue
thei'e
is
evidently
a
good
reaion
for
the
men
voting
in
the
.71..
1
&
il
1-
.1
i
it
i
v
uty
anu
lor
inose
wno
laenuueu
me
men
as
people
wno
should
vote
in
the
city.
Also
there
is
good
reason
to
believe
that
some
of
them
voted
for
Hanson
and
some
for
Brady.
Those
who
loosely
talk
of
"crookedness"
and
use
other
similar
expressions
shquTd'be
caroful
how
they
bandy
words
over
something
about
which
they
are
not
well-informed.
-
-
'
,
It
all
right
to
make
money
but
don't
make
a
mess
of
life,
in
doing
so.
-
ROOM
IN
SPORT
One
of
the
best
things
that
can
happen
to
a
community
from
many
points
of
view
is
a
live
interest-
in
sport.
A
people
accustomed
to
"playing
the
game'
in'
any
line
of
sport
acquire
a
broad
education.
They
learn
to
take
the
knocks
incidental
to
sport,
the
defeats
with
a
grin
and
the
victories
with
modesty.
This
applied
to
and
interpreted
in
business
and
community
effort
is
an,
invaluable
asset.
There
is
therefore
every
reason
,tb
be
gratified
at
the
present
state
of
affairs
in
Prince
Rupert.'
The
world's
basketball
chamnions.
thp
Edmonton
Cvita
mm'11
ht
hart
inext
Wednesday.
There
will
be
interesting
boxing
con
tests
mis
coming
ween,
uuring
tne
air
Week
we
shall
have
the
Vancouver
V.
A.
C.
baseball
team.
In
addition
to
thOSe
thpTP
nrP
th
T,nVnt
Tlmr
ennrfo
orifl
1inn
flin
ortnvfa
-
-
...v
ui'ui
w
uuu
yiiuii
bite
oj'ui
13
of
the
Fair
Week
including
the
Indian
football
games.
At
ii(weiib
luuiuuii
nas
Diiiiuxuu
u
leuipoiary
eclipse
mougn
with,
the
re-opening
of
the
schools
there
will
be
a
revival
of
interest.
All
of
this
is
a
healthy
sign
and
it
is
certain
that
all
followers
of
sports
no
matter
what
theirfavorite
form
is,
will
rally
to
these
contests
and
support
them
by
their
attendance
thereat
and
boost
things
generally.
Sport
and
Prince
Ruperthas
no
room
for
knockers
we
must
"play
the
game"
individually
and
collectively.
A
blunt
man
comes
straight
to
the
point.
A
crooked
man
cannot
even
see
straight.
i
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Only
six
more
days
remain
for
you
to
save
money,
then
Joseph
the
stock
adjuster
is
through.
Get
in
on
the
finbhing.
I
Prices
again
have
been
cut-
Many
New
Bargains
Added
That
will
be
remembered
by
all
who
attend.
Come
with
the
crowds
this
week
and
share
in
the
bargains.
The
finish
starts
tomorrow,9
a.m
BROOMS
10c,
with
every
Dollar
Purchase
during
the
time
he
is
absent
therefrom
for
any
temporary
purpose,
though
if
he
has
no
real
home
or
if,
in
spile
of
his
having
one,
he
makes
his
headquarters
elsewhere
for
any
substantial
length
of
time,
he
is
entitled
to
be
treated
as
a
resident
at
the
place
where
his
temporary
headquarters
The
home
nort
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
is
Prince
Rupert
and
the
vessel
spends
as
much
timej
here
as
in
Vancouver,
possibly
more,
therefore
it
is
contended
that
the
officers
and
crew
have
a
perfect
right
to
vote
in
Prince
Kupert.
Whatever
view
the
courts
mav
take
on
the
miestinn.
LOCAL
ITEMS
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Hart
were
passen
gers
on
thi
eastbound
train
this
rternoon.
Jack
Mowat
of
Prince
RuDert
I
'"ft
on
the
train
this
morning
for
rKton.
SaSK.
Robert
Sharkey
ot
SJtidegaU
was
a
passenger
on
the
as.
Prince
Vharles
yesterday.
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank
and
two
chfldran
left
today
for
Prine
Oeorgt
where
she
will
holiday
for
the
next
two
weeks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hunter
and
family
are
expecied
to
return
tomorrow
morning
on
the
Prince
Heflry
from
Vancouver
Wand
where
they
hare
been
holidaying.
Bishop
VUx
is
about
leaving
England
for
Canada
and
will
soon
ba
at
Ottawa.
It
will
be
several
wcefcs
later
before
he
reaehea
Prince
O.
P.
Oonflno.
north-western
manager
of
the
White
Star
Line
with
headquarters
at
Minneapolis,
arrived
on
yesterday's
train
and
sailed
for
the
south
on
the
Prince
Charles
C.
N.
R,
s.
Prince
Oeorco,
Captain
McLean,
docked
this
afternoon
at
1
p.m.
having
freight
amounting
to
one
hundred
and
fifty
tons
In
cluding
much
fish.
She
will
leave
at
6
p.m.
for
Stewart
and
Anyox.
Delayed
by
heavy
freight
at
the
various
canneries
and
also
by
fouling
a
net
the
Prince
William,
Capt.
William
Thomas,
did
not
reach
port
Ull
8
ajn.
this
morning.
In-eluded
in
her
cargo
were
8,000
boxee
of
salmon.
II.
P.
McNaughton.
district
passenger
agent,
left
on
yesterday's
train
for
the
east
making
business
calls
at
various
agencies
between
here
and
Jasper.
He
will
then
continue
to
Vancouver
and
will
return
with
Mrs.
McNaughton
and
July
6.
After
a
tour
through
Soot-land
and
England
fee
.
atgyed
in
London
en
July
23
and
baa
since
been
occupied
in
moating
educationalist,
publishers
of
school
text
books
and
raatfees,
aad
in
obtala-
'hg
Information,
from
aB
and
sundry
calculated
to
be
of
service
to
the
work
of
his
department,
in
the
course
of
on
Interview
with
the
Canadian
Oasetta"
the
minister
olaeed
tn
the
forefront
of
his
edu
cational
Ideals
for
the
province
"a
gradual
advance
in
the
elementary
and
high
schools
system
froih
a
CDxrrculum
now
too
exclusively
aca
demic
to
one
that
would
provide
an
adequate
preparation
for
the
practical
business
of
IHe."
Mr.
HlnchHffe
with
hte
wife
and
daughter
attended
the
Royal
Oar-
den
Party
at
Buckingham
Pataoe
on
July
34,
and
the
reception
given
by
iinn
The
Great
.
Adjustment
Sale
j
mm(m!mmmmmssmi
at
the
mmmmmmmmmmsmmmsmsmH
Shirts,
Caps
and
Underwear
Two-piece
Rayon
Silk
Underwear
CM
q
To
char
at
per
suit
?itAD
UnderwearCream
color.
Q
tUt,
per
garment
Fine
Broadcloth
Shirts
O-fl
a
c
To
clear
at
each
...J,
.
,
.
?i.t2tf
Dress
Shirts--Fino
aigb'rtment.
Qn
Collars
to
match,
oach
'!
.
.
v
.
.
.
vOL
Khaki
Work
Shirts
-
nrt
Each
VC
All-Wool
Flannel
Shirts
Hundreds
of
Path
m
pick
from
SACRIFICE
Pi
!C
Men's
Work
Cap
In
dark
patterns.
7?n
While
they
la
t,
each
Men's
$5.50
and
$5.00
Felt
Hats
All
sizes
Qff
and
colors,
Selling
at
the
low
price
of
V'wU
Sox
and
Gloves
25
Dozen
Silk
Mixture
Sox
9Cn
Regular
50c,
air
.
.
....
Leather
Work
Gloves
(
Qftr
At
per
pair
.
.
.
OuL
Blankets
Blankets
Regular
$5.00,
per
pair
BKITISI!
COLUMRIA
MINISTERS
VISIT
I.N
DR1TAI,V
(Continued
Iro'n
mjre
tut)
82.50
the
Lord
Mayor
at
tn
o
jthe
Poultry
Congress
:
.July
39.
i
.MUNICIPALITY
HAS
NO
GFNERAL
DEW
(Continued
fnm
"
i
There
was
no
reverted
i..nd
ur-lem
In
Saanlrh,
Mr
swv
while
the
better
nou.Mii
pi.m
i
not
proved
Itself
a
sue
.
Mr.
SeweU
spoke
ot
!i
of
collecting
municip
:
were
Impossible
to
d..;.
2ml.
and
werealwa?
.if
"ir!
Mr.
SeweU
wa
tiunuro
chairman,
B.
H.
Wiii
wdif
II.
B.
Ktb
Coosl
durable
dkru:
i
cd",
particularly
on
;
lithe
Northwest
Sewer
i
''
.lD.I'-i.
.11
.il
"
fits
from
the
8aanlch
v,
;eit-
!
J
Allen,
superintend.
(
lertcs
for
the
Domint.
:
Fi
was
a
pasenger
w
"
1
Qeorge
this
:ilterno.
i
7
IBlueRibboH
MaltExtract
AMERICANS
BIGGEST
SELLER
'
-
-
.