'I
WW
m
5
Visit
Our
Bargain
Department
A
splendid
group
of
broken
lines
and
samples,
styled
for
street
wear
and
for
other
occasions.
These"
are
better
grade
shoes
taKen
from
our
regular
stock
and
priced--
To
Clear
at
S1.95,
S2.95,
$3.45
B.
T.
PULLEN
A
wonderful
opportunity
for
those
wearing
the
Smaller
siies.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKLVCK
RUPEBT
BKlTIbB
COLUMBIA
Managing-Editor
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til
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Afternoon.
Except
Bunday,
by
Prtnco
fiupcn
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avenue
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mall
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carrier,
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v
ictci
ycijuua,
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aavance,
per
frett
By
mall
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of
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Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
united
states,
paid
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advance,
per
year
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and
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Editor
and
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EDITION
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5
n
88
PAPERS
MAbE
5.0U
.10
3.00
Wednesday,
July
25,
1934
STRIKES
ARE
FOOLISH
Strikes
are
war
of
a
minor
nature.
They
entail
much
suffering,
loss
of
money
for
the
people
engaged
and
loss
of
real
wealth
for
the
country.
They
breed
ill-feeling
As
in
real
war,
the
chief
sufferers
are
the
women-and
children.
LTike
real
war
they
are
unnecessary.
This
does
not
mean
that
we
are
blaming
the
men
for
striking.
In
the
past
it
has
been
often
their
only
weapon.
Today
we
are
coming
to
a
realization
that
labor
problems
,are
national
problems
and
should
be
dealt
with
by
the
na-.tioiL
So
strikes
could
be
prevented
by
the
nation.
We
are
"making
progress
but
we
have
not
yet
fully
adjusted
ourselves
to
the
new
conditions
of
life
which
are
being
ushered
in
by
the
twentieth
century.
UNITE
FOR
COMMON
EFFORT
-
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
often
unite
in
a
common
effort
but
next
month
an
effort
is
being
made
to
secure
unity
of
action
in
entertaining
the
numerous
visitors
who
,will
be
in
the
city.
A
monster
carnival
is
planned,
sponsored
by
the
Junior
Chajnber
of
Commerce
and
the
Exhibition
Board
which
is
td
include
a
flower
show
and
a
three-day
entertainment
and
carnival.
It
is
a
worthy
object
and
one
that
might
well
receive
general
support
We
commend
ifcto
the
consideration
of
everyone.
'
HOW
MUCH
IS
A
CUSTOMER
WORTH?
gTSvery
businessman
will
have
a
different
idea
as
to
just
Jfh5v
much
a
regular
customer
is
worth
to
him.
Here
is
the
ppmioii'M
one
well
known
authority:
A
customer
is
worth
$85
a
year
t6
ar
cl6thihg
store'.'
A.
customer
is
Worth
$362
a
year
to
a
department
store.
A
customer
is
worth
$236
a
year
to
a
women's
specialty
store
with
a
full
line.
-
A
customer
is
worth
$35
to
$68
a
year
to
a
shoe
store.
A
customer
is
worth
$85
a
year
to
a
furniture
store
after
complete
furnishings
have
been
purchased.
A.
customer
is
worth
$35
a
year
to
a
music
store.
After
a
Ford
car
has
been
purchased,
the
customer
is
worth
$215
a
year
to
the
dealer.
A
trader
is
worth
$3G0
a
year
to
a
stock
broker.
A
customer
means
many
times
any
of
the
above
amounts
to
a
manufacturer.
These
figures,
of
course,
may
be
wrong,
but
they
at
least
impress
upon
merchants
the
importance
of
retaining
old
customers
and
finding
new
ones.
REGIMENT
IS
WINNER
Beat
Merchants
Five
Goals
to
Three
At
Football
Last
Night
The
opening
game
of
the
City
Football
League
last
evening
resulted
in
a
win
for
the
Regiment
over
the
Merchants
by
five
goals
to
three.
Regiment
were
without
Alex
Mitchell
while
the
Merchants
had
the
assistance
of
Davy
Jack
and
J.
Pierce
and
Blake,
the
last
two
of
j
the
Legion
team.
The
Regiment
had
the
better
of
the
opening
exchanges
and
Hill
scored
from
close
In.
Carroll
made
a
good
run
but
Wlngham
cleared.
Campbell
added
a
second
for
the
soldiers
and
then
Wilson
a
third
from
close
in.
Jack
and
Bacon
made
ground
and
Jack
missed
a
good
opening.
Morgan
saved
well
but
missed
a
simple
shot
from
Lokken
who
opened
the
score
fqr
the
Merchants.
Campbell
headed
in
a
fine
shot
but
Pierce
brought
off
a
grand
one
handed
save.
The
second
half
was
more
even,
though
the
Regiment
still
had
the
pull.
Btiles
was
very
prominent
and
Ourvlch
and
Jack
kept
forcing
the
play.
Jack
scored
a
good
goal.
Wilson
missed
a
chance
and
then
from
a
penalty
Jack
equalized.
Play
be
came
faster.
Edgcumbe
and
Wlng-j
ham
were
feeding
their
forwards!
and
Campbell
and
Armstrong
were
j
always
a
source
of
danger.
From;
Veitch's
centre
a
scramble
resul-;
ted
and
Wilson
gave
his
side
the
lead.
Soon
after
from
a
penalty
he
ment.
added
the
fifth
goal
for
the
Regi-'
August
7-
ment.
Morgan
turned
a-
beautiful
drive
over
the
bar
for
a
fruitless
corner.
Regiment
Morgan:
Murray,
Da-vies;
Ferguson,
Edgcumbe,
Wing-ham;
Veitch,
Hill,
Wilson.
Campbell,
Armstrong.
Merchants
Pierce;
F.
Opmez,
Blake;
Ourvlch,
Stiles,
Jack;
Car-loll,
McKay.
Lokken.
Bacon.
George
Dawes
refereed
and
G.
Lyons
and
A.
Boy
were
linesmen.
Mail
Schedule
or
the
Hast
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
,
5
p.m.
From
the
East
Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:15
pjn.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
-
10:20
pm.
For
Vancouver
Mondays
Z
pjn.
Tuesday
.
..
12:30
pm
Wednesdays
8
p
m.
Friday
.
11
pm
Saturdays
.
4
p.m.
From
Vancouver
8unday
.
,,r,,
-
pm
Monday
a.m.
Wednesday
Thursday
...
Friday
for
Anyox
and'siewart
.10
ajn.
10:20
pjn.
10
a.m.
unaay
7
,.
,
p.m,
rnaay
,
2
p.m,
THE
DAILY
NFfTJ
Wednesday,
July
is,
nlt
'SPORT'
Prepare
For
Pacific
Race
The
fleet
of
yachts
entered
in
the
tenth
bi-annual
race
from
Los
Angeles
harbor
to
Honolulu
Is
being
made
ship
shape
The
smallest
yacht
in
the
race,
the
Hawaii,
Is
pictured
here.
DAVIS
CUP
PRELIMS
U.
S.
Won
Right
to
Challenge
Great
Britain
For
World's
Tennis
Championship
WIMBLEDON,
July
25:
By
van
ning
both
singles
matches
against
Australia
today
United
States
won
the
right
to
challenge
Great
Britain
for
the
Davis
Cup.
Wood
defeated
Crawford
-3,
9-7.
4-6,
4-6.
6-4.
Shields
clinched
matters
by
defeating
McGrath
6"-f,t6-2,
6-4.
The
five-match
series
for
the
Davis
Cup
starts
on
Saturday.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
0,
New
York
5.
Chicago
6,
Brooklyn
3.
Pittsburg
0.
Philadelphia
8.
Cincinnati
3,
Boston
4.
American
League
Washington
1,
Chicago
4.
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
4.
Boston
3,
Detroit
6.
Philadelphia
6,
Cleveland
10.
footbalT
schedule
July
26
Legion
vs.
Merchants,
July
31
Regiment
vs.
Legion.
August
2
Merchant
"vs.
Regi-
Merchants
vs.
Legion.
August
9
Legion
vs.
Regiment.
On
August
14
and
16
selection
games
will
be
played
In
preparation
for
the
game
against
the
Navy
for
the
Hanson
Cup
during
the
time
the
H.
M.
S.
Danae
Is
In
port.
SOFTBALL
July
25-C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Grotto.
July
27
Elks
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
30
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Aug.
1
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Junior
Elks.
Aug.
3
Elks
vs.
Moose.
Aug.
6
Elks
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Aug.
ft
Junior
Elks
vs.
Ofotto.
Aug.
10
C.
N.
R.
A.
vl.
Moose.
Aug.
13
Orotto
vs.
Elkl.
Aug.
15
Moose
vs.
Junior
Elks,
Aug.
17
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Aug.
iz
Grotto
vs.
Mooie.
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edaoo,
Alberta
cad
Uulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley,
Vre
also
oell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Peed
Co.
U
riioncs
Ml
Purchases
Girls
For
Re-lWarriage
Missionary
From
Island
fn
SoQth
Seas
Find
Wives
For
Tribe's
!
Young
Men
(
SYDNEY,
Australia.
'July
25:
!ClM-4iack
to
civilization"
for
the
first
time
In
23
years-'
Her.
father
F.
X.
Osell.
pastor
at
Bithurtt
Island
off
the
north
roast
of
Australia,
told
of
a
strange
custom
whirr,
necessitated
his
purchasing
124
native
girls
at
$10
rath.
Olrls
were
married
on
the
da?
of
their
birth,
almost
invariably
to
old
men,
who
were
permitted
a
imany
wives
as
they
desired.
A
1
i
rigid
standard
of
conduct
mmin'
t""e
tribe
was
Inslteo
.toon,
and,
under
the
severest
penalties
ai
hi
1
and
was
not
al'owed
to
trade!
lone
of
hrs
wives
to
anothef
mem-!
b?r
of
the
erlbe
!
4omtlmes.
Father
Geir
sad.
a
young
native
woald
take
away
ai
woman
who
was
already
married
to
one
of
the
trtb
and
lnmrdl-.
atelv
trouble
would
arise,
the!.
whole
tribe
seeking
to
avengt
sucji
a
fcrrarh
of
-ustom.
'
Often
the
runaway
copole
would
arrorar
at
the
mliHlon
and
then
a'
"-argainln
iroes
would
begin
The
old
hu'band
gfnerally
would
asree
to
tj-.e
woman
"mirylflg"
the
missionary
caring
rtMlitn
what
reopened
td
her
afterward.
Aitu
Uv
what
happened
wjis
that
th
"'slanary
would
arret
4o
buy
the
rirl.
and
would
latT
.hand
.her
over
to
the
at
of
the
JHttnr
tnan
ifter
he
had
given
a-
pledge.,
tri
tie
present
of
the
tribe."
that
he
woald
be
his
only
Wife.
Records
Reveal
Ancient
Beacon
MADRID,
July
25:
CPi
The
labored
study
of
two
famous
-anti
quartans
has
drawn
from,
an
old
manuscript
an
exact
description
of
the
famous
Alexandrian
lighthouse,
once
the
"third
wonder
of
the
world."
Miguel
Asm
Palados.
rpeelallst
in
Arabic
literature,
and
Lopez
Otero,
an
architect,
drew
up
a
plan
of
.he
historic
beacon
as
described
In
a
j
twelfth
century
manuscript
left
by
Ibu
Es-Say.
a
Moslem
of
Malaga!
ho
lived
from
1132
to
1207
and'
jurssed
his
studies
in
Alexandria.
I
The
lighthouse
was
trailt
on
an'
island
north
of
the
city
at
a
dts-
.ance
of
1,000
"steps"
and
lmked
to
:he
citv
nrorxr
bv
Hetrtut
tn
ttf
wide,
which
ended
in
a
vtlduet;
opening
into
one
of
the
doors
of
I
creation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
League
games
played
last
hlgbt
J.
Boyd's
rink
defeated
J,
J.
Little's
19-9,
and
J
Frew's
rink
defeated
O.
P.
Tinker's
25-16.
jiiilJlii
THREE
CARS
the
lighthouse.
The
platform
stood
I
(C
C
A
TTl
I?
uore
than
20
feet
above
the
level
off
Iff
IAIiLFj
limestone
rocks
hooked
together
tnd
further,
held
by
rrietted
lead
poured
Into
the
lnteritlces.
The
lighthouse
itself
was
In
three
tectlons
built
upon
the
platform
and
superimposed,
one
upon
the
Cook
with
Electricity
for
ECONOMY
Coolness
Cleanliness
Convenience
q
'
Electricity
is
not
only
the
cheapest
form
of
fuel
you
can
use
but
none
of
It
is
wasted.
You
get
perfect,
even
heat
exactly
when
and
for
just
as
long
as
you
want
it.
Tests
show
that
it
t
costs
less
than
a
cent
a
meal
per
per-
K
f
son
to
cook
this
modern
way.
This
V
is
real
economy.
YOUR
electric
range
Is
here
for
as
little
as
$5
down
and
$3,
a
month,
aX
ready
to
save
you
money
and
give
you
the
advantages
of
a
cool,
clean
kitchen,
tastier
meals
and
far
less
work
and
worry.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
COOK
with
ELECTRICITY
a.
for
less
than
a
Cent
a
Meal
per
Person
Shipment
Ilroafht
In
by
Charles
Barrett
For
Local
Market
Charles
Barrett
of
Barrett
Lake
other.
The
first
section
vas
square.
I
came
In
last
night
on
the
train,
the
second
octagonal
and
the
third
cylindrical.
LAWN
BOWLING
LAST
NlfiHT
In
the
Canadian
National
Re
bringing
three
carloads
of
beef
cattle
which
he
sold
to
Bums
tt
Co.
Ltd.
of
this
city.
The
catUe
will
be
slaughtered
at
the
local
abbatolr
and
the
meat
will
be
on
the
market
in
a
few
days.
'
j
This
It
the
first
shipment-
of
cattle
to
the
city
this
season.
AdrertUe
tn
trie
Dally
Nevrt
COMMISSION!
IS
HOME
Commlsttoner
AJar
returned
today
on
the
Prince
George
from
Victoria
whre
he
hod
been
called
when
bla
son
John
was
taken
set
tmuiy
111.
He
remained
to
atUttl
the
funeral.
NOW
OPEN
Palm
Coffee
Shop
Pleasant
surroundings
and
Service
with
a
Smile
Call
and
see
us
Across
from
the
Power
Co,
Third
Avenue
"Triple
Sealed"
for
freshness
.
.
.
"Twice
Crisped"
for
flavour
PUFFED
8
TIMES
NORMAL
SI7.H
Caj
votl
imagine
anything
snore
delicioun
more
flavourful
than
crisp
crunch
PutfcJ
Grains
that
rustle
into
your
cereal
dish.
As
frtik
is
the
Instant
lliej
were
Sttt
from
Gum.
No
other
cereal
brings
yon
nourishing
rice
andVueat
ia
ouch
tempting
form.
Ntt
other
cereal
gives
you
these
nature's
health
grains
tramploded
fur
perfect
digestibility.
Cet.'t
package
from
your
grocer
and
put
rfew
interest
into
your
family
breakfasts.
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
1
Mm
rtmWM