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OUR
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Department
Genuine
Savings
Genuine
Quality
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Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenus
H.
7.
PTJLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
to
advance
.
rur
lesser
penoas,
paia
in
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Member
of
Audit
Boreas
at
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
USXJ
GET
A
REAL
REST
And
Change
of
Climate
FURNISHED
CABINS
Also
Room
and
Board
Sirs.
Birnie's
Camp
Lake
Kathlyn
JO
3.00
9
0C
Wednesday.
July
11,
1934
HOW
THINGS
HAPPEN
Those
who
fear
that
nothing
will
ever
happen
at
Prince
Rupert
should
open
their
eyes
and
look
abroad
and
notice
what
is
happening
at
other
places
and
how
quickly
conditions
respond.
See
what
happened
in
old
Cariboo
when
the
gold
fever
struck
them
and
turned
the
sleepy
old
villages
into
live
towns
again.
Now
follows
an
oil
boom
down
in
that
district
which
promises
to
make
thines
lively.
Prince
George
is
not
in
the
Cariboo
but
it
felt
the
impetus
of
the
mining
stir
and
it
is
already
much
agitated
over
the
oil
possibilities.
Take
Stewart
as
an
example.
Two
years
ago
the
town
was
as
dead
as
anything
could
be.
A
little
mining
boom
and
the
announcement
that
the
C.
P.
R.
is
about
to
spend
$30,-000
on
the
railway
immediately
puts
life
into
the
dead
bones
and
the
village
of
Stewart
sets
out
to
become
a
town
or
city.
Unemployment
is
a
thing
of
the
past
and
the
future
appears
very
bright
Prince
Rupert
is
as
near
the
mines
as
is
Prince
George.
Prince
Rupert
is
experiencing
a
fishing
boom
as
the
result
of
what
promises
to
be
a
pretty
good
salmon
and
halibut
season.
The
city
already
has
a
new
cold
storage
plant,
erected
through
the
energy
of
one
of
her
citizens
and
already
doing
business.
Very
few
changes
would
be
necessary
to
influence
a
steady
flow
of
grciin
through
the
port.
With
developments
all
around
the
city
is
bound
to
develop.
A
pulr
mill
is
likely
to
come.
The
moment
the
first
sod
is
turned
in
the
building
of
the
plant
the
city
will
betrin
to
.yopm
again,
possibly
more
than
we
wish.
We
have
every
pfbOh
to
be
hopeful.
Even
if
no
pulp
mill
should
be
erected
we
can
expect
to
make
a
steady
Growth,
Prince
Runert
is
bound
to
become
a'Trie;
citv.
no
matter
whether
political
friends
or
enemies.
Nothing
can
hold
us
back
ex
cept
pernaps
our
own
pessimism.
5
THE
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
"TS
frriM
B.l
NEW.
..,
AUTOMATIC
foekel
Picfc
B
tt
r
VL.
No
WMu
Gooo
to
lh
LH
L.f.
Centlai
itm
nwbtr
ot
If
vi
I
ll
Ltr
j
Dob
I
Book.
FINEST
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
McLEOD'S
Shoe
Store
New
Location
3rd
Ave.,
op.
Besner
Bk.
REPAIRING
Phone:
Blue
909
5
MADE
1
7A02
T77C
ITrg-
THE
DAILY
Wednesday,
July
11
lfi'j
.aii
us
j,
y
,
n
-
-r
-1
waM
"5J
L
t
'Archgrip'
Shoes
End
Summer
Foot
Ills
Never
are
correctly
designed,
correctly
fitted
shoes
so
important
as
in
warm
weather
when
everything
conspires
to
make
feet
hot,
tired,
uncomfortable.
'
ARCHGRIP
SHOES
Gives
freedom
and
ease,
supv
porting
where
support
is
needed.
Shown
in
a
distinctive
designed
lace
tie,
in
either
black
or
brown.
I
FOUR
ARE
IN
FIELD
Independent
and
United
Front
Candidates
Enter
Contest
in
North
Vancouver
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
July
11;'
CPi
Four
candidates
were
nominated
today
for
Saturday's
provincial
by-election
as
follows:
Mackenzie
Matheson,
Liberal.
Mrs.
D.
O.
Steeves,
C.
C.
F.
James
Witham,
Independent.
E.
E.
Leary.
United
Front.
The
contest
Is
expected
to
centre
between
Mr
Matheson
and
Mrs.
Steeves.
George
Wilson
Is
j
Speaker
at
Meet
Of
Br.
Israelites
George
Wilson
was
the
speaker'
Monday
night
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Ideal
iranch
of
the
British
Israel
Society.
Robert
Gordon
was
in
the
chair
in
thi
absence
from
the
city
jf
the
president.
J.
O.
Johns,
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
I
members.
Rev
E.
J.
Springett
of
Toronto,1
Dominion
organizer
of
the
society.!
will
be
a
visitor
to
the
city
at
the!
end
of
this
week,
addressing
public
meetings
Friday
and
Saturday
nights
and
speaking
in
the
churches
on
Sunday
Salvation
Army
Head
in
District
Goes
to
Alberta
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton,
fori
the
past
six
years
divisional
com-j
mander
of
the
SalvaUon
Army
fori
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
with
headquarters
at
Wran-jell,
has
been
promoted
to
the
post
if
divisional
commander
for
the
Province
of
Alberta
with
the
rank
3f
major.
He
is
well-known
in
Prince
Rupert
and
his
many
friends
here
will
be
glad
to
learn
of
his
advancement
In
the
work
of
the
Army.
Anyox
Boy
Scouts
Camp
at
Simpson
Party
of
Eighteen,
Led
by
Scout
master
Gale,
Arrives
From
Smelter
Town
Led
by
Scoutmaster
Gale,
who
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Gale,
a
party
of
eighteen
Boy
Scouts
from
Anyox
came
south
on
the
steamer
Catala
yesterday
from
the
smelter
town
to
Port
Simpson
where
they
will
go
into
camp
for
the
next
two
wteks.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm:
barometer.
2958;
temperature.
57;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Islarnd
Overcast,
light
southwest
wind;
sea
moderate.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
50.
Alyansh
Calm,
raining.
50.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
55.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
51.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
50.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
July
12
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
July
17
Legion
vs.
Regiment.
LADIES'
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
July
13
Annette's
vs.
Grotto.
July
1C
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
July
20
Annette's
vs.
Moose.
July
23
Grotto
vs.
Annette's.
The
Datly
News
can
be
par-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand.
323
Oranvtlle
St,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson.
Prince.
Oeorge,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley,
Terrace.
B.C.
Oeneral
Stijre,
An;
ox.
4
Smothers
Drug
Store.
Smith
ers.
BX.
:
.........
:i
This
Mascot
Is
Well
Trained
mm
i
-Mm
mmur
i
Taking
an
eany
lead,
the
second
place
Elks
defeated
a
hard
playing
herd
of
their
younger
fraternal
brothers,
the
Junior
Elks,
by
a
score
of
3
to
7
fli
Crty
League
soft-ball
Monday
night.
Tallying
most
of
their
runs
In
the
first
four
innings,
the
Senior
had
a
margin
of
five
runs
at
the
end
of
the
seven'-h.
A
costly
error
in
the
outfieM
with
three
Big
Elks
on
board
let
In
three
of
the
runs
in
the
fourth
inning.
One
of
the
thrills
of
the
game
was
when
the
Juniors
staged
a
three-
run
rally
In
the
eighth.
This
fell
short
by
two
runs
but
it
provided
plenty
of
action
and
fun
for
the
fans
In
the
bleachers.
Briefly
It
was
this
way:
The
Juniors
were
five
runs
behind
when
the
last
half
oi
the
eighth
rolled
around.
By
virtue
of
an
error
and
a
walk,
two
Junior
Elks
were
safely,
ensconced
on
first
and
second
when
Veltrh
slammed
a
two-bagger
Into
centre
pasture
and
scored
Morgan,
putting
Lindsay
on
third
-
from
where
he
scored
on
a
fumble
by
the
catcher.
V
eitch
was
the
next
man
to
cross
home
plate
when
he
beat
out
a
long
throw-In
from
the
leftfiekler
who
had
ust
caught
Campbell's
long
loo
per.
The
next
two
men
up
were
safely
retired,
thus
putting
down
what
looked
like
a
dangerous
uprising
against
the
Senior
Elks.
The
Juniors
made
another
vain
attempt
to
win
the
game
in
ihe
last
inning,
this
being
nipped
In
the
bud
after
two
men
had
won
home,
the
final
score
being
8
to
7.
Both
Johnson
for
the
Seniors
and
Smith
for
the
Juniors
were
credited
with
an
-unassisted
double
play
apiece
and.
as
they
are
the
respective
captains
of
the
two
teams,
one
can
easily
see
what
stuff
captains
are
fashioned
from.
If.
Score,
by
innings:
Junior
Elks
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
27
Senior
Elks
2
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
18
Batteries:
Lindsay
and
Campbell;
Stone
and
Budinich.
Umpires.
Pitcher
and
J.
Armstrong.
Lineups
were
as
follows:
Elks
Johnson
2b.,
Lamble
ss.,
Joy
rf..
Budinich
c
Ogg
lb..
Scott
Junior
Elks
Cross
lb.
Smith
ss.,
Steffensrud
3b..
Morgan
cf.,
Lindsay
p.,
Veitch
if.,
Campbell
c.
Comadina
2b..
Palmer
rf.
Ladles'
League
In
a
fast
game
"II
row
-This
frolicsome
dog.
belonging
to
the
groundkeeper.
couldnl
contain
himself
any
longer
when
r.e
saw
the
players
of
the
HunslK
rugby
team
having
all
the
fun,
while
he
was
supposed
to
sit
and
water.
Mascot
Nigger
jumped
Into
the
practice
session
himself,
ana
here
he
Is
hitting
the
ball
with
his
head
as
he
works
up
to
a
high
pass,
while
the
other
"niggers"
are
running
beride
him.
The
Hunslet
team,
incident
lally.
Is
a
finalist
In
the
or?
tie
with
Wldnes.
SOFTBALL
IS
PLAYED
Senior
Elks
Beat
Juniors
8
to
Annette's
Tiferettes
Defeat
Moose
Girls
prisingly
hard
hitting
on
both
tides
the
Annette
Ladles'
Wear
softbal-lers
took
a
better
than
usual
gang
of
Moose
Olrls
to
the
tune
ol
12
(o
I.
The
Lodge
ladies
dogged
their
opponents'
footsteps
all
Uw
game,
there
never
being
more
than
a
two-run
lead
until
the
sixth
Inning
when,
with
the
score
tied,
th
Tiger-ettes
managed
to
daw
four
runs
out
of
their
rivals.
'
Batteries:
Moose,
Hunt
and
Fritz;
Annette's,
Skattebol
and
Basso-Bert.
Umpires.
Comadina
Brothers.
Line-ups:
Annette'sBlaln
ef..
Boddie
ss..
Welle
3b..
Johnson
lb..
Yager
2b..
Skattebol
p..
Basso-Bert
c
.
Brooks-bank
rf..
Oreen
If.
Moose
Frlta
e.
Hunt
p
Nlsht-kaze
s.,
Stromdahl
lb.,
Blake
3b..
Gomez
cf..
Turgeon
If-
Inglls
2b..
Dungate
rf.
The
league
standings
to
date
are
as
follows:
Ladies'
League
W.
L.
Grotto
...i
1
Annette's
2
1
Moose
0
4
Men's
League
'
W.
L.
Grotto
.1
0
Elks
6
2
Junior
E3ks
4
4
C.
N.
R.
A
....
1
4
Moose
2
6
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
1
6
Pet
.GQ
.Ml
.000
Pet.
1.000
.750
.500
.333
.250
.143
LAWN
BOWLING
POSTPONED
Last
night's
rain
caused
the
further
postponement
of
Monday
evening's
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club's
fixtures
between
O.
P.
Tinker
and
Angus
McDonald
and
J.
J.
Little
and
D.
A.
MacPhee
rinks.
A
match
between
James
Boyd
ahd
J.
J.
Little
rinks
Is
also
stilt
GORDON
WALLACE
ARRIVES
Oordon
Wallace.
Vancouver
welterweight,
who
will
meet
Jack
Mc-Evoy
In
the
headline
(vent
of
a
boxing
card
here
at
the
end
of
the
week,
arrived
In
the
elty
on
the
Prince
Oeprge
this
morning
from
the
south.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
NO
MAJOR
BASEBALL
No
Big
League
baseball
games
were
scheduled
either
on
Mondsv
marked
by
iui-Jor
Tuesday
cf
this
week.
CAXADA
DUE
TOR
GREAT
PERIOD
OF
PROSPERITY
IN
NEAR
FlmiE.
COL.
NICHOLLS
TELLS
GYRO
CLUB.
(Continued
from
page
one
vast
value
and
the
termendous
work
that
had
been
done
and
was
continuing
of
reclaiming
land
(from
the
Zulder
Zee.
The
Dutch
were
an
industrious
and
a
solid
i
people.
Reports
of
Communist
disorders
in
Amsterdam
he
believed
were"
much
exaggerated.
The
Dutch.
he
predicted,
would
never
adopt
Communism.
Fascism
or
any
other
ism.
Speaking
of
Germany.
Col.
Nl-choilt
"again
expressed
the
belief
that
reports
of
uprisings
there
against
the
Hitler
regime
wtr
much
exaggerated.
From
what
he
had
observed
In
visiting
around
Hamburg
and
from
what
he
had
heard
from
people
of
conditions
In
other
parts
of
the
country
the
people
had
great
confidence
in
Hit
ler
The
speaker
described
how
the
German
people
were
busying
themselves
on
plots
of
land
after
tt
u
dally
work
and
gate
some
interesting
Impressions
of
their
customs
and
mode
of
living.
In
all
the
i.
-taurants
beautiful
music
classical
arid
not
ja
was
heard.
One
of
the
principal
sources
of
enjoyment
for
the
Germans
appeared
to
be
eating.
On
behalf
of
the
club,
a
vote
nf
trunks
was
tendered
to
Col
Nl-cholk
by
the
prettdent.
W.
H.
To-'
bey.
w!ki
was
In
the
chair
Oeeata
at
the
luncheon
were
W
D.
Vnnee
,
and
Dr
W
T
Kergln
of
Prince
Ru-j
pert
and
J
R.
Drysdale
of
Premier
LOCAL
NEWS
Provincial
Constable
William
Harrison
of
Port
Esslngton
came
in
from
the
Skeena
River
on
last
night's
train,
bringing
In
Charles
Antone
who
will
serve
thirty
day
Imprisonment
here
for
drunken
ness,
having
failed
to
pay
a
5
fine
Father
J
Byrne
Grant
OMJ
who
is
relieving
as
Roman
Catholic
priest
at
Stewart
pending
'.he
making
of
a
permanent
appointment
to
the
parish
there,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
yester
day
and
will
return
north
Friday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
L.
J.
Shearer
of
New
York,
bro-!
ther
of
Norma
Shearer,
the
fa-'
mous
screen
actress,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
George
today
bound
for
Juneau
where
he
will
Join
a
yachting
party
Aceom-1
panylng
him
was
Mrs.
Shearer'
and
A.
C.
Vernon.
T
H.
Walsh.
Government
Tele-j
graphs
agent
at
Ttnace.
arrived
In
!
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
last
night's
train
to
join
the
staff
of
the
local
office
for
relief
duty
for
the
next
three
weeks.
He
Is
relieving
W
W.
Wrathall.
James
Smith
of
Harel-ton
Is
stationed
at
Terrace
during
Mr.
Walsh's
absence
from
that
point
Steamships
Sailings
For
Vanconvri
Monday
as.
Pr
Rupert
...
3
pm.
Tuesday
Catala
.
1:30
p.m.
Friday
.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p
m.
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
Saturday
ss.
Prin.
Louise
pm.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
George
pm.
from
Vancouver
Sunday
m.
Catala
pm
Monday-ss.
Prin.
Charlotte
a
m.
Wed.
as.
Pr.
George
10
am.
Friday
ss.
prince
Oeorge
10
am.
Friday
ss.
Prlri.
Adelaide
4
pm.
Sj.
Cardena
pm.
for
Anyos
and
Stewart
Sunday-ss.
Catala
.
8
pm.
Friday
.
pr.
Oeorge
3
pm.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
11:30
am.
Saturday
a.
Pr
George
5
pm
lor
Naas
River
mad
Port
Simpson-
Sunday
ss,
Catala
8
pm.
tnn
Naas
River
&
Port
Simpson
Tuesday-as.
Catala
.11:30
am.
For
Oceaa
Palls-Monday--ss.
Pr.
Rupert
3
pm.
Tiaay
s.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Saturday
s.
pr.
Oeorge
8
pm.
r
rm
Ocean
Faft
Wed
s.
Pr.
Oeorge
10
am.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
10
am.
ss.
Princess
Adelaide.
On
account
of
rain,
the
Stuart
a.
r,.."
duled
for
last
night
between
Reel.
Jni.
t
t
u..,..
.
m
3b:
Stone
p.,
Comadina
cf
Pierce
Iment
and
Merchants
wa
,tJr
V"
'
.
:
.
.
.
V
pm'
viMiica
xn
ror
Alaska
Monday-aj
p.
charlotte
am
Wed.
s.
Pr.
Oeorge
.
3
Pm
From
Alaska-Monday
ss,
Pr
Rupert
8
am
Satuxday-is.
pr,
Louis
9Ja,
The
Commodore
Cafe
Has
converted
the
Cabaret
into
a
dining-room
for
Afternoon
Teas
Catering
to
bridge
parties
both
.iftertxxms
and
evening
supplying
cards
and
scar
cards
fire
of
charge
Don't
Forget
the
50c
Sunday
Chicken
Dinner
Look
You
May
Need
One
of
These
Item
100
Kt.
Wire
Clothe
Line
and
2
Q-fl
A
A
I'ullevs
vl.UU
Westclox
Alarm
(
lock
were
$1.S5
Q-
AC
now
t?JL1U
Handy
Cans
Onn
Paint
Painting
the
Home
this
jrar
l'e
61
House
Paint
You
get
your
moneys
v.rh
See
us
before
you
buy
Kaien
Hardware
Phono
3
If
You
Have
Used
Furniture
TO
SKI.L
Oet
In
touch
with
D.
Elio
3rd
Ave
opposite
Moose
11
.
He
buys
and
sells
everything
.
NOW
OPEN
Palm
Coffee
Shop
Pleaanl
Surroundings
and
Service
with
a
Smile
Call
and
see
us
Arrmt
from
the
Power
To.,
Third
Avenue
Beautiful
Tlell
Fly
Fishing
Sea
Bathing
Hunting
Tennis
Badminton
Auto
Trips
on
Marine
Highway
Picnics
Sandy
Beaches
Modern
Conveniences
Milk
from
Government
TJ1,
Tested
Cow
No
Flies
No
Mosquitoes.
$17.50
per
Week
Children
Under
12,
Half
Rate
The
Dunes
MADAME
RAJAUT
Tlell.
Queen
Charlotte
Itlsnds