U2
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
raiNCE
RCPEnr-
British
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Tfilrd
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
A
TRYING
DAY
Yesterday
kvas
a
trying
day.
It
rained
from
early
mom-.
T
H
R
A
GOAL
FOR
SAVINGS
A
unlvsriiry
education
If
on
odvantog
which
moil
pornt
would
like
thsir
child,
ren
to
enjoy,
Evn
with
o
imoll
Income,
this
Is
often
accompliihed
by
keeping
a
ipecial
Saving
i
Account.
Regular
deposit.,
ot
compound
InUreit,
toon
accumulate.
OYAL
BAN
O
F
C
Aj
N'
A;
D'
A-
K
FAMOUS
AS
LEGAL
MAN
(Continued
from
Pace
1)
'
-
i
-
,S-
,
was
a-
leading
member
o(
the
Quebec
Bar,
a
member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
and
a
commissioner
of
crown
lands
before
Confederation.
Young
Lemleux
was
called
to
the
SUBSCRIPTION
RATS
I
bar
in
1872
and
immediately
dis-
Clty
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
perlod
paid
in
advance
......
$5.00
tlngulshed
himself,
especially.-
as-
tu
tor
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Colurhbla,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
Byimail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Contract
rates
oil
application.
Editor
and'
Reporters
Telephone
....
..
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Hiireau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
p
Wed-esday,
July'
Iff;
1&33
.lp
pleader
in
criminal
cases.
He
was
'
called
In
the
defense
of
most
of
the
3.00
important
criminal
cases
of
those
9.00
days.
The
secrets
of
his
success
were
a
ripe
knowledge
of
the
law,
great
astuteness
as
a
cross-exam-'lner,
rare
eloquence
and
a
win-i
nlng
personality.
To
the
last
he
was
jan
impressive
figure
on
the
bench
with
his
massive
head
adorned
jwlth
fine
white
hair
and
his
im
passive
and
stern
features.
The
RIel
Trial
When
the
Riel
trial
came
up
at
inc
until
eveninc
without
any
let-up.
Business
almost
"?t.l"ue5!c
stopped.
People
remained
at
home
and
glowered
and
quar-
one.
lt
was
Lemlei,x.
yung
relied.
Parents
nagged
tlieir
children
and
children
woiv
,
lawyer
volunteered
hi
servte
and
ried
their
parents.
Store
keepers
cursed
the
weather.
The
they
were
enthusiastically
accep-day
was
literally
a
washout.
Mr
Lemleux
acted
with
J:
h.
In
tne
days
of
our
parents
we
should
nave
Deiievea
Ulese,
"""
-
ihls
were
sent
By
th'e
Almighty
to
discipline
Us.
Today
ZZZ.
Charles
XL
(afterwards
tria
believe
they
are
just
part
of
the
routine
of
natural
forces,
sir
chariest
Fiuoatrick.
who
and
we
are
part
of
that
routine,
which
is
just
another
way
to
become
a
Minister
of
Justice
of
of
saving
the
same
thing.
Canada
and
Lieutenant-Governor
.
Books
on
geography
tell
us
there
are
places
in
this
worldJor
?"elf
.t
cmlnent
tri0
Nvhere
it
rains
every
day
of
the
year.
If
the
books
ai
we
know
why
some
people
go
crazy.
Happily
in
tfnnce
made
mm
tremendously
ponuiar
in
uupert
wnen
evening
comes
we
can
go
nome,
ngmu
maz-
Quebec,
The
trial
Mad
a
political
..
.
.12
.
.
.
.
.
1
A.
4..
1
U.n
flHf
MnAMtlfotftM
1.
1
I
intr
wooa
lire,
uui
on
our
simpers.
iuni
un
me
rauiu
uuu
"'
"
'c
uruTince
ana
forget
that
it
is
raining
outside.
We
am
glad
for
yesterday
that
it
is
gone.
POSITION
OF
UNITED'
GHURGiri
We
have
a
lengthy
letter
from
D.
T.
McClintock,
chairn
man
of
the
sessional
committee
on
evangelism
and
social
service
of
the
Toronto
conference
of
the
United
Church,
RPttfhrr
fnrth
thp
nnsitinn
nf
the
church
in
reirard
to
social
conditions.
He
denies
that
the
chSrch
has
abandoned
itsH
fundamental
task
of
redemption
of
the
individual,
that
it!
advocates
the
abolition
of
capital
or
reflects
on
the
personal
character
of
capitalists.
The
recent
conference
did
nqt
advocate
the
confiscation
of
private
property
such
as
homes
or
farms
and
did1
riot
advocate
what
is
known
as'
state
socialism
or
the
handing
over
of
industries,
trans-
port
and
banks
to
politicians
and
bureaucrats.
The
conference
did
not
endorse
the
C.
C.
F.
or
any
other
political
party
although
it
welcomed
the
appearance
of
movements
seeking
to
establish
co-operatipn
by
political
and
educational
means.
It
did
not
attemot
to
control
the
political
action
of
any
minister
or
member
of
the
church
but
it
did
express
the
conviction
that
"the
amplication
of
the
principles
of
Jesus
wnuld
mean,
the
end
of
the
capitalistic
svs-
tpm
"
Tf
rWLni-Pfl
that
whi
fe
"under
camtalism
control
isi
in
private
hands
diverted
to-private
profit
and
aggrandizement-
control
in
a
Christian;
social
ardor
will
be
exer-cfeed
for
the
general
welfare
and!
production
for
the
com-mdn
good."
'
'
.
The
writer
of
the
letter
denies
that
the
resolution
was
passed
on
a
snan
vote
or
without-
proper
consideration.
The
vot
was
rf
large
as
oh
other
questions
and
was
debated
for
seven
hours.
This
summary
is
given
for
the
purpose
of
clearing
un
the
doubt
tha
man'
ad
felt
in
recard
to
the
nnsition
of
tlje
United
Church
following
the
reading
of
brief
newspaper
reports.
out
of
It
sprung
a
Nauenallst
movement
which
was
destined
to
overthrow
the
government
of
Hon.
J.
J!
Ross
in
1886.
In
this
develop
tment
Mr.
Lemleux
played
a
prom
lneot
part,
becoming
a
member
of'
the
Legislature
and
a
supporter
of
the
administration
of
Hon.
H.
Mender,
who
came
into
power
on
the
strength
of
defections
from
the
Ross
government.
After
the
Mer
cir
government
had
fallen
in
1802
following
charges
of
extravagance
Mr.
Lemleux.
with
Sir
Charles
Fttzpatrick.
defended
the
ex-Premier
before
the
criminal
assizes.
Mr.
Mercier
was
charged
with
accepting
sums
of
public
money
appropriated
for
a
railway.
He
was
acquitted.
Sir
Francois
was
born
at
Levis.
Que.,
in
1851,
the
son
of
Antolne
Lemleux,
a
farmer.
He
had
been
a
batoniex
of
the
Quebec
Bar
and
batenler-general
of
the
bar
of
the
province.
He
was
appointed
a
Judge
of
the
Superior
Court
at
Athabaska
In
1897.
transferred
to
Sherbrooke
in
the
following
year,
and
to
Quebec
in
1906.
becoming
acting
chief
Justice
and
chief
justice
in
1911.
He
was
knighted
In
1915.
By
his
wife.
Diane,
daughter
of
his
first
law
partner.
Hon:
H.
A:
Plamondon.
he
had
six
sons
and
six
daughters.
Sir
Francois
was
a
member
of
the
board
of
public
Instruction,
Quebec,
and
a
commander
of
the
Order
of
St.
Gregory
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Monday
m.
Pr.
Oeorge
....
4
p.m.
Tuesday
Cataia
1:30
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
8s.
Cardena
mldnlgHt
Saturday
6S.
Prln.
Louise
5
phi.
Ss.
Prince
Rupert
7
p.m.
From
Vanrouver
Sunday
ss.
Oatala
pn.
Monday
as.
Prlri.
Charlotte
a
m'.
Wed.
as.
Pr.
George
11:30
a.m.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
11:30
a
m.
8s.
Princess
Adelaide
....
pin.
8s.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Stewart
and
Anyox
.
Sunday
ss.
Cataia
S
pm.
Friday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
3
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
An)
ox-Tuesday
ss.
Cataia
11:30
a.m.
Satur.
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
6
pirns
lor
Naa
Itlver
and
fort
Mmnson--
Sunday
ss.
Cataia
8
p.m.
from
Naae
Itlver
&
Fort
Simpson
Tuesday
ss.
Cataia
11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls
wonaay
ss.
pr.
oeorge
4
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
7
p.m
From
Ocean
Fall
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
11:30
ajn.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
11:30
ajft
8s.
Prln.
Adelaide
p.m.
8s.
Cardena
p.m.
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-July
14,
28
ss.
Pr.
John
10
pjn.
From
Queen
Charlette
Islands-July
12
and
26
ss.
Pr
John
a
m.
For
AUtka
Monday
ss.
Prln.
Charlotte
am
Wed.
a.
Prince
Oeorge
3
p.m.
From
Alaska-Monday
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
7
a.m,
Saturday
ss.
Prln.
Louise
pm,
from
Skeena
Itlver
Friday
ss.
Cardena
phi,
,
Malls
close
at
the
post
of
flce
ont
hour
prior
Io
all
departures;
HONORS
BY
LITHUANIA
Stat-
Funeral
is
Being
Accorded
Traits-Atlantic
Airmen
at
Kovno
KOVNO:
Jul
19:-Llthuanla
Is
according
national
honore
to
Capt.
Stephen
Darius
nnd
Stanley
Olre-nas
whose
bodlesay
in
state-in
the
capital
city
yesterday
preparatory
to
funeral
today.
On
Monday
the
intrepid
pair
of
airmen
lost
their
lives
when
their
plane
Lithuania
crashed
In
a
German
forest
after
they
had
successfully
flown
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
New
York
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
Darius
and
Olrenas
took
off
from
New
York
without
permission
and
without
making
necessary
arrangrnvnts
for
effiwiDK
Intervening
countries
between
United
Statpg
and
Lithuania,
Which
was
their
son!
nrrr-national
complication
in
connection
wjth
bringing
thr
bodies
here
from
Germany
were
waived.
H0LST0K
16
(UMHUATK
(Continued'
frm
Page
l,
"to
accept
the
hordes
of
any
other
than
'the
people
the
rtamg
of
AUln."
"Months
ago,"
demand
Mr.
Rol-ston,
'ritCTyeflijottt
feom
any
former
party
aasoeiattons
as
a
result
of
finding
tajtett
for
the
past
nine
months
in
oempleie
disagreement
therewith."
In
temt
Warms
Up
As
a
result
of
Mr.
Kolstea's
entry
Into
the
contest,
interest
in
the
political
situation
In
the
riding
has
commenced
to
warm
up
decidedly.
William
Ateelstlne.
tbe
Liberal
nominee,
left
Stewart
Monday
night
for
a
trip
to
AUln,
Tetegmph
Creek
and
other
points
in
the
northern
part
of
the
riding
where
it
Is
his
Intention
to
put
In
some
time
familiarising
himself
with
the
needs
of
of
the
various
loealiUes.
The
local
committee
which
is
working
in
the
Interests
of
the
candidature
of
T.
J.
Shenton
state
that
they
are
prepared
to
take
the
fiejd
whenever
the
eictgm
is
called,
Mr.
Shenton
rpHgrainS
Itiey
-tate,
is
based
on
economic
principles,
namely
that
the
capitalistic
system
is
oemlng
to
the
cod
of
its
usefulness
to
human
society
and
that
the
profit
moUve
must
give
way
to
the
producUon-for-use
plan
and
tbe
wage
system
abolished.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
July
20
O
rot
to
vs.
Kalens
July
23
Empress
vs.
Elks:
Nary
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
July
25
O
rot
to
vs.
Navy.
July
27-Elks
ys.
O.
N.
R.
A.
July
30
Kalens
vs.
Empress;
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
August
1
Nayy
Empress.
Autust
3
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Kalens.
August
6
G.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Navy;
Elks
vs.
Kalens.
August
8
Empress
vs.
protto.
August
10
Empress
vs.
Kalens.
August
13
Elks
vs.
Empress;
Navy
vs.
Grotto.
August
1S-G.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Elks.
Augu
17
Kalent
vs.
Grotto.
August
20
Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Navyvs.
Elks.
August
22
Express
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
August
24
Kalens
vs.
Navy.
The
standing
to
date:
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
pally
Newt
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
toplcr
'
of
the
day
or
any
other
subject
of
public
interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long-winded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
maU
ter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy,
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustks
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should
be
written
on
one
side
of
the
paper
only.
'
Correspondents
must
avoid'
1
personalities
and
the1
language
'
should
be
such
as
would
be
al-
lowed
In
the
ordinary
rules
of1
i
debate,
Breaks
Swimming
Records
1
WO-timing
the
;
h
i:..pl..n.shtp-
B
i;
...i.
;
'j'Hli
!:h
.senior
220-yard
rnrl
'MU-mi
ut
u:ed!ey
1:1
tut'
:ii-'..i.
l:un
.wtutniinj
meet
held
at
Jones
B-a.h.
LI
.
Vie
.!h-
r
diy
J.;i:-
M
Sheehy
made
a
name
l'ir
Ix
i
v
.(
I
OOTU.LL
LIXE-Ul
The
foUo"ing
line-up
for
Heft-ment
in
tomorrow
nlaht's
CHy
Leaiie
football
game
Is
announced:
Smith;
Blake
and
Tfturber:
!!V
Wlngham
and
DeJoog;
Vaitoh,
Currte,
Chriattsoo.
Colossi
and
Da-,
vie.
I
FOOTBALL
POSTCONIID
.
Last
night's
City
League
football
fixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
wa
postponed
on
account
of
the
rain.
It
will
be
played
at
the
end
of
the
schedule.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Owlag
to
the
rata,
test
night'
CHy
League
sottfcaU
future
had
toj
be
postponed.
Talks
to
Mama
"llello-a.
mum
wclla
flgh'
-be
rtht-a
home
"
Anyway
something
of
the
sort
was
Primp
Car-n
era's
trans-AUanllc
ooaversa-tlen
with
his
mother
bark
in
Italy,
alter
his
little
affair
wl'h
Jack
Sharkey
SOFTBALL
i
W.
L.
Pet.
C.
N.
R.
A.
2
0
1.000
Kalens
2
1
.607
Orotto
2
1
.007
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
0
1
.000
Empress
0
1
.000
Elks
0
2
jOOO
4
The
following
Is
the
scale
:
t
of
charges
made
for
reaolng
4-
r
notices.
:
Marriage
and
Engagement
4
announcement
$2,
,
4-
Birth
Notices
50c.
Funeral
Notices
$1
41
,
4-
Cards
of
Thanks.
Funeral
Flowers'
10c
per
I
name;
YANKS
IN
LEAD
NOW
New
Yorkers
Drfrat
Chicago
While
Sox
While
Wahln(ton
Ixm
to
St
Louis
Browns
NBW
YORK.
July
19:
Canadian
Press
-New
York
Yankees,
in-flictlng
a
decisive
defeat
upon
tae
Chicago
White
8ox
yesterday,
toek
exclusive
poaaesaion
of
first
place
In
the
American
League,
the
NVaAto-lncton
Senatori
drepfsag"
a
elose
verdict
to
the
St
Lools
Browns
to
drop
Into
second
place.
Two
horse
reus,
one
by
Jimmy
Foxx.
makrac
hit
twenty-sixth
of
the
season,
were
not
enough
to
enaMe
the
Pntta-detphla
Athletics
to
defeat
tbe
Detroit
Tlaen
The
Cleveland
Indiann
eked
out
a
close
victory
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
The
race
In
the
National
Lea
or
stretched
out
when
all
first
division
teams
triumphed
at
the
expense
of
all
seooas
dtrttea
teams.
Yesterday's
Big
Leafttf
aaprss:
National
Lea
(lie
N.
w
York
H.
CtneinnaU
1.
Boston
1,
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
8.
Pittsburg
11.
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Lewi
9:
American
League
Chicago
4,
New
York
9.
St
Louis
4.
Washington
3.
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
3.
Boston
1.
Baseball
Standings
natio.va77kac.uk
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
49
33
.SM
Chicago
....
49
40
All
PltUburg
46
36
Mi
8t.
Louta
4e
41
M3
Boston
48
44
.494
Brooklyn
..
34
46
.4)9
Phlladflnhla
3T
48
Mi
Cincinnati
36
31
.4)4
AMI'ltlOAN
I.KARUF.
New
York
J4
30
.643
Washington
53
31
.631
Philadelphia
.48
41
JS12
Chicago
42
43
.494
Detroit
it
45
All
Cleveland
41
47
.466
Boston
36
4
0
.464
St.
Louis
34
57
.374
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
July
20
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
vs.
Regiment.
July
26-rteglment
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
27
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League.
E.
Ji
Smith
returned
to
the
city
in
the
Oatala'
vesterdav
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Anyux
ana
Stewart
on
business,
The
Markets
Retail
prices
current
hero
at
present
are
as
follow:
Vegetables
New
Potatoes,
B.C.,
8
lbs.
ij
Beeta,
bunch
fl
Parsley,
bunch
X17
Turnips',
8
lbs;
-
bunch
1.5
Oarrokb
BXt,
bunch
09
Oucumpersi
paeh'-
?j
Sweet
Potatoes,
Jja
,10
Hothouse
Torna
toes,
No.
1,
lb.
U2
No.
lb
'.8
B.C!
Cauliflower,
lb.,
5c
to
i
New
Zealand
Oniony
lb.
fis
Oreen
Onions,
bunch
xa
Btrmuda
Onlooa,
lb.
u
oreen
Beans,
lb.
13
AsparuRus.
B.C
.
lb.
Oarlie.
imported,
pef
lb,
'j
.
Cid.
Cabbage,
lb.
.
1
B.
C.
new,
lb.
3
a
C
Mead
Lettuce,
5c
to
3
Sfioach.
BjC.
3
Qttm
Pou,
B
O.
lb.
1
Radishes,
bunch
-1
Vegetable
Marwws.
each
)
Apples
Wlnesaps.
fancy,
lb.
;
)
Fruits
Valencia
Oranges,
dog.
20c
to
1
Lemons,
Oal..
2oc
to
4j
Orapefrult.
Calif.
5c
to
:
1
Grapefruit,
Ftorlda,
12V
to
:-0
Rhubarb,
outdoor.
6
lbs.
2S
Plums,
2
lbs.
Strawberries.
U
C,
basket
C4M40
BJHMpM,
lb.
..
H
Oat.
OhesTft.
lb.
Wjsinrirlon.
lb.
1
CaM4oupes.
le
to
:
VsUtfi)toB.
lb,
Dried
rroru
White
Figs.
lb.
.
12
Bkwk
Ooeklng
Figs.
lb.
29
Dates,
bulk.
lb..
ic
to
-
Lemon
and
orange
Peel
2
Citron
Peel
M
Prunes.
30-40,
lb
)
Prunes.
40-50.
lb.
u
Prunes.
60-70.
tt.
Raksim.
Auaitaltan
seedless,
lb
t
Raisins.
OaL,
seedless,
lb.
i
CumnU,
Its.
A
Aprtsets.
Ib.
.
15c.
to
J
AppiH,
dried
14c
ttt
1
Peathes,
PJJed,
lie.
u
M
near
Flour.
49.
No.
1
hard
wheat
1
f
Seeend
Potent
I
I
Pastry
Flour.
10
lbs
4Se
to
W
Ast.
Paetry
Flour.
10
lbs
i
cert
B
C.
Fresh
Extras,
cartoned
3('
Leeal
new
hi
Id.
dot.
&$
Hut
ter
Fartey,
cartoned,
lb.
33
Na.
1
Creamery.
3
lbs
Mi
lleney
Exuaeled
Honey
per
Jar
20c
to
30
Oftmb
lieney
IS
Cheese
Ontario
soHda,
now.
lb.
OflUrio,
matuf
e,
lb.
n
.
Sthken.
lb.
33
Htkm,
lb
4S
Roauefort,
lb.
'
Vi
0oreeiw4,
lhi
..
.
.
Jt)
WhIU,
100
lbs.
7.5
Ylllow.
100
lbs
Lara
Pure,
lb.
.
1,
.Meats
Fowl.
No.
1.
lb
23
RoaaUag
Chkken.
lb.
J
i
Ham,
siked,
first
grade
St
Ham.
pknk.
first
grade,
lb.
'3
Baeon.
side,
sliced,
best
grade
s
Pork,
shoulder,
lb.
is
Pork,
lain.
lb.
3?
Pork,
leg,
lb.
.a
Pork,
dry
salt,
lb.
20
Veal,
loin,
lb
Si
VeaJ.
shouldar.
lb.
i.'v
Beet
not
roast,
lb.
12c
tn
i
Beef,
boiling,
lb.
12'.-
Beef,
roast,
prime
rib,
lb.
.
30
Beef,
steak,
lb.
206-
to
3d
Lamb,
shoulder,
lb
K
Lamb,
leg.
lb
35
Lamp
Chops,
FlH
Smoked
Kippers:
lb,
.15
Salmon,
fresh,
lb.
?o
Halibut,
2
lbs.
'i
Nuts
Almonds,
shelled'
Valenclas
"J
California
soft
shelled
Walnuts
J
Walnut,
broken
shelled
30
Peanuts
.is
Walnuts,
shelled-
halves
4.1
Peed
Wheat;
AlbertA'
131
Bran
1.59
Shorts
$.60
Middlings
$90
Oats
J5
Fine
Oat
Chops-
$
Fine
Oat
Chops
1
65
Crushed
Data
....
195
Barley
.
$85
Barley
Chop'
i....
1-M
Laying
Mash
155
Oyster
Shell
I"
PeerVfiorflp
f
$.2