'Arckgrip9
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.
AROHGRIP
SHOES
Gives
freedom
and
ease,
supporting
where
-support
.
is.
needed.
-Shown
in
a
distinctive
designed
lace
tie,
in
either
black
or
brown.
VISIT
OUR
Bargain
Department
Genuine
Savings
Genuine
cQuality
The
Family
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fUNCS
BDfEBT
-
BRITItiB
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except.
Sunday,
,
by
Prince
Bupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
H-(T.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng:
Editor
Ctty
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearlypertqdpaid
to,
advance
va
ucf
(mkhmu,
paw
in
aavance.
per
t
-
ii
.
...
.
.
.
Bymall
to
ell
parts.
of
British
Columbia,
.
the
.
BrlUsh
Empire,
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
"
"
"
ADVERTISING
RATES
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
adverting,
per
word,
per
Insertion
'
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn
per
Insertion
Contract
rates
on
'application.
-Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
n
Member
of
Audit
Bureau,
of
Clrculatlqns
DAILY
EDITION
LOCAL
NEWS
Mrs.
Alex
Rix.and
family
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
iVancouver
-
where
they
will
spend
the
summer
yacaUon.
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rix
D.
D.,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip"
Xo
Victoria
on
ecclesiastical
business.
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Charles
Lemon
and
daughterDelphine,
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
They
plan
on
locating
in
Vancouver.
.
'Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum,
who
has
been
visiting
for
the
past
couple
of
months
in
Victoria,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Catala
last,
evening.
Constable
J.
.Tate
of
the
city
de-
tachment
of,
the
provincial
police
sailed
on
le-Princ,Qeorge.6at.ur:
day
evening
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
escort
duty.
Miss
Mary
Earthope
of
the
teaching
staff
of
Booth
Memorial
School
sailed
Saturday
afternoon
for
Victoria
where
she
will
6pend
the
summer
vacation.
1
Jack
Frew
and
William
Miller
have,
consented
to
act
as
Judges
at
the
Rose
anq
Floorer
show
which
is
to
be
held
on
Wediepday
of
next
week
in
the
store
formerly
occupied
by
William
Ooldbloom.
Mrs.
B.
E.
Morgan,
wife
of
the
manager
.of
.Blllmor
.Spruce
Mills
satonlll
at
Porpoise
Harbor,
was
a
week-end
visitor
to
town,
having
arrived
from
the
mill
on
Saturday
afjemoon's
train.
pr.
Fred
O.
Kergln,
who
Is
visit
ing
here
from
Toronto,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Catala
fortPremler
where
he
will
be
the
guest
for
a
few
days.
of
his
brother
and,
sister-
lnvlaw.Dr.
and
Mrs.
W..S.,Kergto.
.
Miss
B.
Foex
R.N.,
who
has
been
visiting
here-for-the
past
few
week
a.
the,
guest
pf
Miss
Margaret
iKer-
gin
R.N.,
sailed
by
ihi
ss.
Princess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
for
Vancouver
whence
she
will
return
to
her
home
ln
the
East.
Dally
Newt
Want-ACU
satisfy,
Shoe
Store
Phone
357
.week
3,00
,9.0C
M
98
88
Monday,.
Jay
fi,
,1934
Marie
Dressier
Is
HoIding.Own
Elderly
Actress,
However,
is
Still
Seriously
III
"With
Cancer
and
Uremic
Poisoning
SANTA
BARBARA,
July
9:
Marie
Dressier,
renowned
stage
and
movie
actress.
Is
reported
as
continuing,
to
hold
her
own
against
complications
of
uremic
poisoning
and
cancer.
The
elderly
actress,
however.
Is
still
seriously
111
and
little
hope
Is
held
out.
for
her
recovery.
Orange
Ladies'
Church
Parad
Attended
Service
Last
Night
at
First
United
Church
and
Heard
Appropriate
Sermon
Some
twenty-five
members
ofthe
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
were
in
annual
church
parade
last
evening
from
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
on
Fourth
Avenue
East
to
First
United
Church,
Mrs.
Robert
Murray,,
the
worthy
mistress,
.being
In
charge.
An
appropriate
sermon
was
preached
by
Rev.
C
D,
Clarke.
Mail
Schedule
Kor
the
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
5
p.m
From
the
East-Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:J5
pm
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
-
10:20
pm
For
Vancouver?
Mondays
2
pjn.
Tuesday
.
12;30.pjn
.Wednesdays
.
5,p.m.
Friday
-.U.pjn
Saturdays
4
p.m
A
letter
received
by
City
Treas
urer
D.
J.
Matheson
this
morning
from
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Al
,der
stated
tut
,Mr.
Alder's
on,
Jack,
who
has
.been
seriously
111,
Is
somewhat
Improved.
Mr.
Alder
was
called
south
last
week
owing
to
his
son's
illness
and,
while
In
Victoria,
will
also
take
up
city
business
with
the'
governnient.
News
tarcaiiirYiniiMMB'rMrisari
Where
and
As
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Here
Is
another
scene
from
Nottingham
where
Australia
won
the
famous
Ashes
The
picture
shows
Dariing
for
Au
'raiia
scoring
to
field
the
FIRST
HALF
IS
CINCHED
Invincible
Grotto
Team
Clinches
Softball
Honors
Girls
Also
.Rupert
General
Hospital,
Is
repor-Victorious
ted
to
be
in
a
critical
condition.
Nina
was
to
have
been
in
Ketchikan
The
Invincible
Grotto
softballers
last
week
as
one
of
the
headllners
continued
their
phenomenal
win-
in
a
special
Independence
Day
box-ning
stredk
last
Friday
evening
by
ing
card
but
was
unable
to
go
on
turning
back
the
Canadian
Na-
account
of
having
been
taken
111.
tional
Recreation
Association
'
9
to
,a
substitute
was
secured
from
An-1
and
cinching
first
half
honors.
y0x
to
take
his
place
on
the
card
Twelve-hits
rattled
off
the
Tobac-
conists'
bludgeons
at
the
expense
of
Styles,
Canadian
National
mounds-
man.
The
Railroaders
collected
five
hits
off
Yager,
the
winner's
chuc-
Junior
Elks
Improved-their
posl-ker.
The
Tobacconists
played
error-,
tion
m
tn4rd
D,ace
ln
the
cltv
s.
less
ball
up
to
the
sixth
stanza,,
when
their
only
bad
play
of
the
game
occurred.
With
a
runner
on(derault
over
the
Royal
Canadian
second
and
third.
Hill
let
Nelson's
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
which
over-up
inrow
go
inrougn,
cam-
eron,
on
third,
thus
scoring
on
the
overthrow,
giving
the
Railroaders
their
lone
tally
for
the
game
and
spoiling
what
to
all
appearances
had
looked
like
a
Grotto
shut-out.
Batteries
Grotto:
Yager
and
Gurvlch;
C.
N.
R.
A.:
Styles
and
Geddes.
Score
by
Innings:
Grotto
3
1
0
2
2
1
0
0
09
I
C.
N.
R..A.
...i....O
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
01
Line-ups
were
as
follows:
C.
N.
R.
,
A.
Mcintosh
If.,
Horton
3b.,
Cameron
lb..
Hibbard
ss.,
Ged
des
c,
Ferguson
rf.,
Styles
p.,
Eccles
eU
Astoria
2b.
Grotto
Fong
2b.,
Ratchford
lb..
Bury
c.
Nelson
3b.,
Edgar
rf..
Hill
ef.,
Stalker
If.,
Yager
p
Antonelll
ss.
Ladies'
League
1
By
a
score
of
11
to
2
a
weak
but
game
herd
of
Moose
Girls
went
dow
nto
defeat
at
the
capable
hands
of
a
superior
gang
of
Grot-toettes
ln
the
Petticoat
League
llx-
ture.
The
ladles
of
the
Moose
squad
fought
hard
but
were
out-hit
and
out-generalled
by
their
better
tutored
opponents.
Perhaps
a
little
'skull
practice"
by
the
Moose
cpaches
at
their
work-outs
would
go
a
long
way
towards
preventing
their
charges
making
such
glaring
and
costly
errors
during
the
games.
Batteries
Moose:
Dickens
and
Turgeon;
Grotto:
Gulick
and
Smith.
Line-ups
were
as
follows:
Grotto
Beale
rf..
Bury
lb..
Cook
cf.,
Budlnich
2b,
Ratchford
If.,
Sunberg
-3b,
Nishikaze
ss.,
Gulick
p..
Smith
c.
Moose
Hunt
lb..
Davis
ss.,
Dic
kens
p.,
Blake
If.,
Yager
2b..
Turgeon
c,
B.
Dickens
cf.,
McLaughlin
rf.,
Dungate
3b.
Comadlna
and
Macfle
were
um
pires
of
both
games.
The
league
standings
to
date
are
as
follows:
Ladies'
(League
W.
L.
Pet.
Grotto
.
4
1
-SQ0
Annette's
-.1
1
.500
Moose
.0
3
Men's
League
.W.
L.
Pet.
Grotto
...7
0
1D0O
Elks
.
2
,714
Junior
Elks
...4
2
.571
C.,N.,R.
A
....2
4
.333
Moose
2
6
,250
R.
C.N.
V.
R.
.,1
6
.143
Oeorge
W.
Cripps,
provincial
assessor,
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
trip
to
the
Skeena
River
on
off
I-
cisi
duties.
and
Views
of
Australians
Made
England
Like
It
In
First
Test
Match
SPORT
CHAT
Nina
Gurvlch,
who
recently
un-
derwent
an
operation
at
thePrlnce
.which
was
held
out
of
doors
At
the
ball
park,
this
having
been
an
in-
novation
for
the
"First
City."
baU
Leaeue
standlna
on
Wednesdav
last
as
a
result
of
their
victory
by
seems
to
be
losing
interest
in
the
game
since
the
departure
of
a
lo
cal
Instructor.
The
Young
Elks
defeated
a
pick-up
Navy
team
by
a
score
of
5
to
2,
the
linerups
being
as
follows:
Junior
Elks
C.
Ross
lb.
Smith
cf..
Steffensrud
ss,
Morgan
3b,
Lindsay
p.,
Campbell
c,
Naylor
If,
Currie
rf..
Wicks
2b.
k
a
vy
comadlna
ss.
White
rf.
Macfle
p.
Pitcher
Armstrong
If,
Bremner
lb,
Christiansen
2b
Edgar
cf,
Comadlna
p.
Those
two
great
British
net
aces,
Fred
Perry
of
England
and
Jack
Crawford
of
Australia
met
Friday
at
Wlmblewm
Jn
the
men's,
final
of
the
All-England
tennis
championships,
the
former
whining
out.
In
the
seml-flnals
Wednesday.
Perry
defeated
Sidney
B.
Wood
of
New
York
6-3,
3-6,
7-5.
5-7,
6-3
ln
a
sensational
battle
while
Jack
Crawford
was
also
forced
Into
five
sets
to
eliminate
Frank-
Shlejds.
another
American,
2-6,
4-6,
6-4,
6-3,
6-4.
In
the
quarter-finals
earlier
ln
the
week
the
results
were
as
follows:
Fred
Perry
defeated
Oeorge
Lott.
6-4,'
2-6,
7-5.
10-8.
Jack
Crawford
defeated
Lester
Stoeffen,
7-5,
2-6,
7-5.
rranK
snields
defeated
H.
W.
Bunny
Austin.
4-6,
2-6,
7-5.
6-3.1
7-5.
I
Sidney
Wood
defeated
Vernon
Klrby
of
South
Africa,
6-2,
6-4,'
3-6,
6-0.
The
New
York
teams
are
continuing
to.t
the
pace
in.
both
the
Na
tional
and
American
Leagues.
TheiEHd
tennis
championships
..on
Olants
had
a
free-scoring
victory
Saturday
gave
.England
,a
.clean
over
the
Dodgers
at
Brooklyn
ast
sweeP
of
the
singles
play
in
the
Thursday
and
Increased
tljelr
mar-lcPet'on-
Miss
.
Round's
victory
gin
of
leadership
over
the
Idle
Chi-
j
constituted
a
startling
.
upset.
cago
Cubs
in
the
National
League!
-
to
three
and
a
half
full
games.
The
Dr-
Herbert
BuhtzolOermany.
in
j
Yankees,
playing
at
the
Yankee'
Stadium,
had
no
dlficulty
trim-
enIey-on-Thame,s,
,
England,
8a-ming
the
Washington
Senators
.and
'turday.
defeated
Wlnthrop
IBUU
Increased
their
American
League
Rutherford,
former
Princeton
-Var-.
supremacy
over
the
Idle
Detroit
I
oarsman,
by
three
and
a
half
.000,Tlgers
10
one
and
a
half
games,
the
ocnaiurs
orppping
from
third
td
-o
ue
me
record
lor
tne
fourth
place
below
the
Indians
whomlle
and
550
yards
set
ln
1905.
were
blanking
the
lowly
Chicago
White
Sox
at
Cleveland.
Nanalmo
City
defeated
Vancou-
ver
Macabees
three
to
nil
in
the
Dominion
football
championship
semi-finals.
The
victory
of
Dorothy
Round,
ranking
English
player,
over
Helen
Jacobs,
United
States
champion,
in
j
the
women's
ilngleflnaU
of
the
all-
first
test
cricket
match
from,
England
In
the
play
for
tjie
a
boundary
while
an
English
player
makes
a
van
attempt
ball,
TENNIS
AT
iiniinr
rn
ait
wiividLtuuiN.
Elizabeth
Hyan
and
.Mme.
Mathu
'
Defeat
bor.thy
Andrus
,ud
.Mme.
Henrotin
WIMBLEDON.
Eng
.
-July
The
j
title-holding
women's
tennis
tan-
dem
of
Elizabeth
Ryan,
formerly
of
California,
and
Mme.
Rene
Mattyeu
of
France
won
a
two
straight
set
i
victory
in
the
all-England
cham-1
pionshlp
women's
doubles
finals
1
here
Saturday,
defeating
Dorothy
Andrus
of
SUmford,
Conn.,
andi
Mme.
Sylvia
Henrotlaof
France,
by
scores
of.-3,
6-3.
1
:
I
'
Steamships
Sailings
;
For
Vancouver
1
Monday--ss.
Pr.
Rupert
3
pjn.
J
Tuesday
Catala
.1:30
pjn.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
pin.
I
Ss.
Cardena
midnight!
Saturday
ss.
Prin.
Louise
pm.
!
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
6
pm.
I
from
Vancouvrt
Sunday
ss.
Catala
P,m.
Monday
ss.
Prin.
Charlotte,
a,m.
I
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
am.
Friday
ss.
Prince
Oeorge,
10
am.
:
:
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
pm.'
Ss.
Cardena
pm.
rpr
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
-3pm.
From
Anyox
and
Stewart
,
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
UJO.am.
Saturday
-ss
Pr..
Oeorge
,5
p.mM
or
Kaas
Klycr.
ana
fort
Simpson
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm.
jk'rom1NaM,
Ulff
r
ti
Poft
.SimpMin
-Tuesday
ss.
Catala
.11:30
am.
for
Ocean
Falls-Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
..
3,pm.
Friday
ss.
Prin.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Saturday
ss,
Pr.
peorge
6
pm.
'rm
.Ocean
Falb
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
10
a
m,
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
10
am,
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
10
pm.
S.
Cardeqa
pm;
For
.Queen
Charlotte
Islands-July
7,
21--ss.
P.
Charles
10
pm.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Island
July
5
ss.
Pr.
John
am
July
19
ss.
Pr.
Charles
am-
r,
or
Alaska
-
Monday
sj
P.
Charlotte
....
a,m.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
George
J,p.m,
From
Alaska-Monday
ss.
Pr.
Rupert
.
8
am.
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
Louise
p.m.
winning
the
Diamond
Sculls
M
j
length
In
eight
minutes
and
ten
DR.H.0.J0HNSEN'S
Office
WILL
HE
QliOSED
Until
the
Beginning
of
August
Sport
ITENNIS
.FINALS
SP'
h"n
,n
N-
H.
Club'.
Touruey
C.pWted-Othrr.
-
i
Finals
in
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Tennis.
CluW
tournament
yesterday
rrsulied
as
follows:
Men
Doubles-J.
H.
)lorUm
and
Pr
rcy
Wclntosh
beat
J.
Conwdina
and
H
Hodgson
6-0.
6-8,
6-1.
iait&-
Doublet
Mrs.
q
a
miner
and
Mrs.
XJlUtr
beat
MUs
Davis
and
Miss
Bemer
7-5.
6-8,
6-0.
Mixed
Doublet
MUs
Beatrice
Bemer
and
J
II.
1
lor
ton
bnat
Ur
R
MorrUon
M
6
f111"
"The
remaining
finals
will
be
played
next
Sunday.
Baseball
Scores
SATUitmv
scours
American.
League
Washington
4,
New
York
7.
Philadelphia
,10,.
Boston
11.
St.
Louis
0.
Detroit
4.
One
postponed.
National
League
.
Boston
8-10.
Philadelphia
0-11.
New
York
.
5.
Brooklyn
7.
Pittsburg
2.
Chicago
4.
Cincinnati
4.
St.
Louis
10.
SUNDAY
SCOIU.S
American
League
Washington
3.
New
York
6.
St.
.Louis
4,
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
4-2.
Boston
7-7.
Chicago
1-5,
Cleveland
5-10.
National
League
New
York
2.
Brooklyn
0.
Boston
-3,
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
1-8,
St.
Iou
16-4.
Pittsburg
11-3,
ChioQgo-4-12.
New
Books
In
Local
Library
Non-Fiction
Volumes
Added
to
Shelves
of
Institution
The
Prince
Rupert
Public
Library
announces
acquisition
of
new
recent
non-fiction
volumes
as
follows:
"The-Submerged
Tenth."
John
A.
Bentley.
j
"Easter
Island,"
Robert
J.
Casey,
"Strange
Animals
I
Havej
Known,"
Raymond
L,
Ditmars.
"Adventuri
of
a
Tropical
I
Tramp,"
Harry
L.
Foster.
'The
Oreat
Offensive,"
Maurice
Hindus.
:
Oermany
Enters
the
Third
1
Reich,"
Calyln
B.
Hoover.
"Modern
Tennis.".
Helen.llull
Ja-.
cobs.
1
"N
by
E,"
-Rockwell
-KenL
"Best
Plays
of
1032-33."
Burns
Mantle.
"Deep
Water,"
Pryce
Mitchell.
"Moscow.
1911-1933.t-Allan.Monk.
house.
"In
Search
of
Scotland,"
H,
y,
Morton.
"In
8earch,of
WaIes,M,H.
V.
Morton.
"Life
Begins
t.Forty,"
.Walter!!
Pitkin.
"Why
I
Left
Oermany."
a
aPr.
man
Jewish
scientist
"Unemployment
Funds,"
Hugh
II
Wolfenden.
Monday.
July
0.
1934
i
The
Commodore
Cafe
Has
converted
the
Cabaret
into
a
dining-room
for
Afternoon
Teas
Catering
to
bridge
parties
both
afternoons
and
evenings,
supplying
cards
and
score
cards
free
of
charge.
Don't
Forjet
the
50c
Sunday
Chicken
Dinner
Look
You
May
Xwd
One
of
These
Items
100
Ft.
Wire
Clothes
Line
and
2
Q4
A
A
Pulley
...
;
Westclox
Alarm
(
lock
:
-were
$1.85
A
C
I
now
vw
Hnnriy
Cans
20
Paint
c
Painting
the
Home
this
yrit
L'e
61
House
Paint
You
get
your
money's
wurOi
Seo
us.
before
you
buy
Kaien
Hardware
Phone
3
If
You
Hove
Used
Furniture
TO
SELL
Oet
in
touch
with
D.Elio
3rd.
Ave
.
opposite
Moose
Hall
He
buys
and
sells
everytlung
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Pioprletor
"A
IIO.MK
AWAY
UtOM
HOME"
lUlfi
J,00
op
M
Rooms,
Hot
St
Cold
Waer
Princti
Rupert,
U.O.
Phone
Ml
p.o.
Box
IM
McLEOD'S
Shoe
Store
New
Location
3rd
Ave.,
op.
Hesncr
Hk.
ItKI'AIHINO
Phone:
Hhic
909
GET
A
REAL
REST
And
Change
of
Climate
FURNIBHED
CABINS
Also
Room
and
iBoard
Mrs.
Hirnle'n
Canp
Uke
Katlilyn
Robert
C.
Oosse.
after
a
brief
visit
to
the
Ocean
Salmon
Qanner
salmon
cannery
at
Smith
Island,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Oeorge
Saturday
evening
on
his
return
to