5 JK3I TWO THE DAIIiT NEWS Annette's FINAL MOVING SALE Saturday, July 15 See Advertisement in This Paper Tomorrow imrni 'mi hi nss ma i iiisiiiaaiim lii if . Til iii THE DAILY NlEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon. Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert billy News, Limited, Third AVenue H. F. PULLEN - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period paid In advance $5.00 For lesier periods, tld lh advahce, per week . 10 By mill to all parts of British Cblutitbla, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year '3.00 By mail to all other countries, per year - 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, per Inch, per insertion 1.40 Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Member of Audit Hurra o of Circulations Editor and Reporters Telepuorie i ...... 86 DAILY EDITION Thursday, July 13, 1933 CONSEKVATIVE OH WHAT? The Saanicn Conservative Association held a picnic a few days ago at Beaver Lake hear Victoria and Premier Toimie, Attorney General Pooley and Minister of Labor Denriies made lighting speeches dealing with provincial affairs Which seemed to indicate that the picnic was part of the Tblmie election campaign. As the Premier had only recently announced publicly that he was no longer a Conservative but a Unionist, the gathering was significant Ih the course of his address Dr. Toimie made a joint attack oh the Liberal leader, T. D. Pattullo, and W. J. Bowser, flaying them both for liaving been members of atk ministrations which spent a lot of money and increased the public debt. Mr. Bowser was particularly attacked for having been a party to the taking over by the province of the P. G. E. Railway. The speaker tbld of the former Premier having led his party t6 defeat oh three successive occasions, thus establishing for himself a record for defeats. The Premier also took a fall out of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and the Fascists arid defended his own government. Attorney General Pooley predicted the return of Premier Toimie at the head of a Unionist ministry with the active co-operation of Labor. Hon. V. M. Dennies said the Unionist Party in British Columbia stood solidly behihd health and unemployment insurance through the national gpverrtrrient but apparently did not deal with provincial labor policies. Everything was in perfect'order politically except for the curious anomaly of it being a Conservative gathering sponsoring a Unionist grotip at a time When many Conservative associations are sponsoring the non-partishn movement of Mr Bowser ih different parts of the province This leads many people to Wonder what is a Corii seryative? The provincial Conservative executive formally dissolved the provincial Conservative party not long ago and here it comes to life right in the Premier's oWn constituency. THE LONG VIEW PAYS Experience prorei that 11 pdyi io look ahead bhd make provision for unknown future heedi when one i able. Regular tfepbtiti Ih a Saying Account toon accumulate. The money Is always ready for iiie, and it never depreclolei In value. (To Y A.L 'r BAN OF CANADA ' f K TENNIS IS CONTINUED Play Still Going on in C. N. R, A. Chaih'iiioriMtrp TuurVralrifht Results of games played In Canadian National Recreation Association tennis tournament last night were as follows: Ladies' Singles Mrs. Horton beat Mrs. Currie 6-1, 6-1. Ladies' Doubles Misses E. Davis and B. Bertier beat Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Barry, 62, 6-4. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Currie beat Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Oardner, 3-6, 6-3, B-4. Mixeii Doubles Mrs. Mtottfefentty and P. Mcintosh beat D. Webster and F. Boul-Ur &-3, 6-2. Men's Singles P. Melntosh beat A. Davles 6-3, 6-2. J. H. Horton beat J. Comadlna, 75. 6-4. Men's Doubles A. Barry and O. LaWler beat A. Daviw and F. Davles 9-7, 6-4. j. II. Horton and P. Mcintosh beat F. M. Davis and R. Johnsoii, ' 6-4, 6-2. Today's Games Games to be played today are as follows: 10 ajn. Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Rogers vs. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs, Herton. 5 pjn. R. Johnson vs. P. Mcintosh, 6 pin. Miss E. Davis and F. M. Davis vs. Mr. and Mrs. Horton. Winner of this event plays Mrs. Montgomery and P. Mcintosh. 7 pm Miss B. Bemer and R, Johnson vs. Mr. and Mrs. Barry. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 46 31 5fl7 St Louis 43 36 J44 Chicago 44 33 Ml PittsburK -.41 37 .528 Bestoh..... 29 42 .482 Brooflyn 5 42 .456 Cincinnati 3S 46 .432 Philadelphia M 45 .430 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington SA 26 .667 New York 0 3(J .625 Philadelphia 40 40 00 Chicago 40 41 .494 Detroit 38 44 .463 Cleveland 28 45 .458 BSjfcoh 34 45 .430 St Louis 22 53 376 OANAIHAN LEGION LINE-lT The following line-up Is announced for Canadian Legion in to-nlgnt's Senior League football match against Regiment: Pierce: Stiles and Currie; Hadden. Crttfce and McDonald; Bap tie, Smith. Dickens Murray and Comadlna: snares, Boasanich, Oreer and Steamship Sailings For Vancouver-Monday ss. Pr. George 4 pm. Tuesday Cataia 1:30 pjn. Friday es. Prin. Adelaide Id p n,. Bs. Cardena rhldnlght Saturday ss. Prin. Louise 5 pjn. Ss. Prince Rupert 7 p.m. From Vaneouvei Sunday ss. Cataia pm. Monday ss. Prin. Charlotte am. Wed ss. Pr. Oeorge 11:30 a.m. Frrday ss. Pr. Rupert 11:30 am. Ss. Princess Adelaide pm. Ss. Cardena pm For Stewart and Anyox Sunday as. Cataia 8 pm. Friday ss. Prince Rupert 3 pm. From Stewart and Anyox Tuesday ss. Cataia . . 11:30 am. Satur. ss. Pr. Rupert 6 p rrt ifor S'aas River ana Port Simpson Sunday ss. Cataia 8 pm. From Naas River St Tort Slmpori Tuesday ss. Cataia 11:30 am For Ocean Falls-Monday ss. Pr. Oeorge 4 p.m Friday- ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.rr Saturday- ss. Pr Rupert 7 pm FOOTBALL! TONIGHT CANADIAN LEGION vs. REGIMENT Acropolis 6:31 p.m. Adm. 25c. I WHIFFLETS Froih the Waterfront the records ot the Internatloriai Fisheries Commission show that for the period from February 1 to Juhe 30 tills year the fottoWme ahtduntt of halibut hv n )ar.ded In the various ports on the raflflc Coast: From From Area 2 JVfesa 3 Canadian Ft... 4,724,487 Ml .710 U.3. Fleet J596S21 oM.lk Total .....14,283.28ft HLQ3L3tt These figures' are subject to further eerreottens and -should be considered in ttte light of tee early commence men of the 1933 seasd . For the cmntttpondtn iterksj IR 1S32. February lft to Juns fcLh followlng amounts of hallbuxwere landed: From From Area 2 Area 3 VS. Fleet, &3Sttti 19 613.421 Canadian Ft. .. 1811563 278.737 Total ..Jl.154,174 KLSSIMM These figure for both years have been corrected for the change made by the 1913 retutatkms In the division line between Areas 2 ami 3. Paying bar first rlstt to this port the Seattle halibut boat Jane owned and slippered by Capt. P. H. Toft, is here today with a catch of 9,000 pounds. She was the only boat in 'today wtlh a catch and Is holding over until tomorrow for sale at the reaiila r auction on the local fish exchange. The Jane is a 33-ton vessel and earrfas a crew of six men. With continued cool, cloudy and wet weather, the aockeye run has still failed to develop to any extent on the Skeena River and the ttll-nettert are.UtttsKlway late lb starting on the usual scale. Meantime, the pink run should soon be starting. If the socket?, many of which are undoubtedly swimming low up the river in addition to remaining late outside owing to the dull weather, fall tohoW ifpf sSon. tt is believed likely that-the gill-netting season may be extended so that a chance may be given to take some of them after they do start moving. The general result will probably be that the canneries will remain in operation later this season than usual and that a larger quantity of pinks and fall varieties than was originally intended may be taken whfeh fatter may compensate to some extent for the disappointment at the virtual .failure to date at least of the soc'keye run Today's Weather Dead Tree Point Cloudy, calm; barometer. 30.22: temperature, M; sea smooth. Lanfara Island Overcast calm: sea mvrxjth. Triple Iltand-Overcast. light easterly wind; sea smooth. Terrace Clear, calm, M. Aiyihsh Clear, calm. 9ft. Anyox Part cloudy, calm. 56. Stewart Cloudy, calm. 51. Ilaselton Clear, calm. 5fi. Smlers Clenr calm 57. Bums Lake Clear cauh. S3. "61 " Quick Drying VARNISH For Floors, Furniture, Renews Linoleum 61 Maritld Spar Varnish For Boats and all outside work "61" Q. D. Enamels Free flbwirig for furniture, etc. Use 61,MM covers mbre square feet and lasts longer Kaieh Hardware Smllll Block Phone 3 COSTS LESS -MORE DELICIOUS! SIXOM) bAKMOU rHEDlCTKD FOR QUEEN CIIAHLOTTES BV 1VIXL KNOWN MINING MAN. (Continued from Pace It j cutting, as wrtl as drifting and stoplnt on the present pre ven ore bod left. Gold Itrirk ih Fall A 40-ton RHlance cap bM mill Is being installed to reaee the present small stamp mM, and the first gold brick from the new mill Is expected to be produced in October. On the east coast of Moresby Island the fcurashewa gJd property-, on' wtrieh a etttttdetabie amotrnt of development was carried out prior to 1914. is reported t be under option from the owners to Vancouver Interests and active development Is expected to start on this property within the next few weeks. C. N. R. Trains For the East-Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 pm. From the East . Tuesdays St Thursdays i0 20 pm. Mondays St Saturdays 2:15 p.m. S ERVICE PECIALS For The Wcck-Bntl FLOUR Royal House -hosd, per 4-lb. Mtck RED ARROW SODAS- P SHAKER SALT Pit In or loeneed, pec carton PITTBO DATB6 3-lb. pkgs per pkg CHBvMEJTTB8 2 pkgs. FINE CANADIAN CHEESE per lb LYNN VALLEY PEACH Eft Halves NO. 2 Squat Tins 2 tins NABOB TOMATO H6 No. 2 squat Uns, 2 tins MALKIN-8 BB8T COFFEE per lb 8WIFTS SOAP FLAKES per lb NATIONAL BISCUITS-Four Var leUea CO, M. lu Alt ICINO SUGAR '2 lbs. per 2-lb. pk. KELLOOO'S ALL bltAN per pkg S1.G4 19c 9c 33c 15c 20c 3Sc i9c 41c 10c LIBBY-S PICKLBB-BoUr 40p Mustard, per medium Jar SWiFT8 DELIOd BAtXlN 01 n "I" per lb JAM Argood Brand, 4-lb. tins. Raspb'y. Strawb'y, Bl'kc'nt A An Apricot, per tin 1UU FRV'S CDCOA- 0 per ,-lb. tin AOV ntuit & VKnlVrAlU.ES Okanagan Cherries, per lb. 19c Fresh Peat. 3 lbs 23c Bunch Carrots it Beets, 2 bchs. 9c No. 1 hothouse Tomatoes, per lb. 16c per basket f lie Oranges, Nice Size, per doi jJttc 3 dozen 87c Watts Grocery I'HONB 65 PHONE 6 THE BEST FOR LESS 1 1 iUMI mi Thursday, July n ibjj Jclri tMs Brituh Cmplrt EVERYONE Pintptl lo h hi bt oStfri. IVrffrt gold" ilicn, cut from only iht choice bf hnd picke J. lend.rly rip.nl fruit. Emt tin of tlirk Pint.ppU ii gurintW to t el h sifti KtllM quilitf MCh conL.ru 10 full elk- of tvtn Ulur irul cMUiout flavour. HitW PinuppU HUen h loU lor slmotl htfl th prin you hurt hrrn poymg lfr pinrtppli of limiUr guolily. Ordtr m lupply from your putff lof' THE BRITISH EMPIRE PINEAPPLE A P-ftODUCT OF BRITISH MALAYA DISTRIBUTED BV BIRK3 NAWf ll I TO jtm a. C J?;i a ClanlySttsaU DUNLOP Tk DUNLOP "fOr- Tifs-now r4 le Ctntdt U t tmiud numbtr of sln the lcdr ol compute Cn cl DUNLOP Tires hlh eltr you uniurptlicd lit In try price rt. HOLIDAY RESORTS THE DUNES Bathing, Hunting Fishing Modem Conveniences No Flics, No Mosquitoes Itome Cooking Par Excellence $ll.M Per Week Children under 12. half rate MADAME KA.IAITT Tlrll. (J C Islands When Coming to Terrace Make Arrangements With Swain's Transfer & TAXI, Tcrratc, W.C. To Greet Yen. We meet all trains Freight St passenger service anywhere Lakelse Lake and Lodge hew boat iH A. 8 now in sertice on the lake Fare anywhere en the lake, one adult. $3.00; $U0 per head additional. No crowd too big. No Job too small PICNIC PARTIES EVERY SUNDAY Take the Dailly News with you. LAKELSE HOT Springs Lodge An Ideal Place to Holiday Finest of fly fishing hunting, bathing and boating. Arrange for transportation with IV. It. Ilurnett, Terrare hb. Rales from Terrace lb the Lodge Including boil service One adult, $3.00; rich add) tlonal adult, $1.59. Write or Vlre W. II. MMlNErt We I.b.k After Your Wants MBIHMkSi Summer Price on STOVE COAL $11.00 a ton HYDE TRANSFER-PHONE 580