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8
FIT-STYLE
RVALUE
THE
VISIBLE
Fitting
System
sh
owl
you
cxtctly
how
they
fit
WONDERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
Jfackand
Jill
HEALTH
SHOES
See
our
complete
showing
of
these
popular
shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRLN'CE
RUPERT
-
BafTlSH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Kupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edr;or
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
SS
News.
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
.
DAILY
EDITION
fit
The
Family
Shoe
Store
f
Third
Avenue
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
aenrerj.
by
mill
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
...
.
Si
For
leaser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
!
By
mall
to
all
part
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
rncn.
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
....
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
3.6
1
10
m
25
Tuesday,
August
,
1935
THE
RECONSTRUCTIONIST
CRUSADE
Hon,
H.
H.
Stevens
and
his
Reconstructionist
Party
are
not
overlooking
anything
in
making
their
appeal
as
broad
and
as
attractive
as
possible
for
the
discontented
and
sorely
tried
voters.
The
latest
to
incur
Mr.
Stevens'
displeasure
are
the
bankers
whom
he
says
he
vil',
if
elected,
give
two
weeks
to
meet
the
building
require
ments
of
the
country,
failing
which
he
would
organize
a
public
corporation
to
finance
a
housing
program-Like
manv
others
we
cannot
help
but
wonder
why
Mr.
Stevens
during
his.
four
years'
incumbency
as
an
important
minister
of
the
crown
in
the
Bennett
government
which
he
so
roundly
assails
now
was
not
able
to
do
anything
about
these
things
regarding
which
he
so
bitterly
complains.
We
do
not
recall
of
his
having
made
any
criticism
oif
the
Bennett
government
in
regard
to
its
policies
on
this
and
other
problems
before
the
quarrel
about
a
year
ago
over
the
reorganization
of
the
Vancouver
Har
bor
Commission
prior
to
the
famous
brochure
regarding
nit;
mass
uuying
commission.
We
may
agree
with
some
of
the
reforms
which
Mr.
Ste
yens
now
professes
to
espouse.
We
may
not
sympathize
with
the
Bennett
government
At
the
same
time,
however,
we
cannot
help
but
be
iust
a
little
curious
about
the
real
motives
hphinr?
Mr
Slovene'
rofnrm-ih'
CLEANING
UP
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
paintbrush
has
been
in
use
possibly
to
a
ereater
extent
in
Prince
Rupert
this
year
than
it
has
been
for
jsome
years
past,
Great
improvements
have
also
been
made
by
means
of
new
and
extended
gardens
and
in
other
ways.
Much
yet
remains
to
be
done,
however,
and
one
eyesore
that
occupies
a
very
prominent
position
and
is
to
be
seen
by
all
visitors
is
the
debris
of
the
buildings
destroyed
by
last
winter's
fire
on
Second
Avenue.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that,
ere
long,
if
it
is
not
decided
to
rebuild
on
the
property
in
question,
at
least
some
steps
will
be
tanen
to
clean
up
the
remains
of
the
disaster.
OUR
FAMILY
GROWS
We
take
pleasure
in
welcoming
the
Cariboo
minincr
towns
of
Quesnel
and
Wells
into
the
communal
family
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Their
decision
to
affiliate
with
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Co
lumbia
is
noted
with
interest.
We
hope
that
our
a3socia
tion
in
this-Avay
may
nrove
Of
mutual
benefit.
v
Possibly
there
has
been
a
tendency
here
to
think
of
the
Cariboo
as
bemix
somewhat
out
of
our
area.
Aftpr
all.
thP
only
thing
that
seriously
separates
Prince
Rupert
from
thejCariboo
i
the
lack
of
a
highway,
the
same
lack
that
prevents
Us
from
enjoying
the
society
and
business
to
a
greater
degree
of
other
and
closer
interior
communities.
U
should
be
our
aim
to
have
this
handicap
removed
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
The
best
way
to
do
this
is
to
be
unremitting
in
our
fight
for
our
rights
in
regard
to
highway
connection
with
our
hinterland.
SMITHERS
WINS
OUT
Exciting
Finish
to
Baseball
Series
In
Inteuor
With
Prtnre
Ru-
pert
on
Short
End
SMITHEUS,
Auk.
6:
Smithers
won
the
Northern
British
Colombia
baseball
championship
yesterday
by
defeating
Prince
Kupert
In
an
exciting
extra
inning
final
game
by
a
More
of
10
to
9.
Twice
timing
the
game.
Smi-thers
overcame
fonr
rnn
leads
of
Prince
Kupcrtv
Smithers
made
nine
hits
and
Prince
Rupert
fifteen.
The
Smithers
battery
consisted
of
Carpenter,
O'Neill
and
Chls-holm
and
Prince
Rupert's
Lam-bie
and
Bary.
The
Prince
Rnpert
team
and
large
party
of
fans
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
the
roast
and
will
be
home
tonight.
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
not
ride
In
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Rarrie
PROP.
Pat
Clanton
Passes
Away
Former
Well
Known
Local
Boxer
Died
.Recently-Following
Long
Illness
After
a
lengthy
stay
at
TTanquiHe
Sanitarium
whence
he
was
sent
from
here
for
treatment.
Pat
Clan-ton,
former
well
known
local
boxer.
passed
away
on
July
15,
according
to
Information
received
by
P.
J
Rolls
of
this
city
in
a
letter
from
deceased's
mother.
Mrs.
J.
Clanton
9f
Vancouver.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Sidney,
Vancouver
Island
his
home
town,
on
July
18.
ShorUy
prior
to
his
death,
Pat
had
suffered
a
severe
hemorrhage
hich
further
sapped
his
strength
following
the
lengthy
illness.
Many
friends
attended
the
fu
neral
rites
at
Sidney
and
there
were
no
less
than
forty
wreaths
and
sprays.
Sport
Birthdays
(By
Canadian
Press)
Major
Fred
Richardson
of
Vic
toria,
memter
of
the
Canadlaf
Bisley
team
nearly
a
score
of
-
w
VUf
VOU
A
11IUL1W11
11111
11
tl
I
.
.
.
i
-.
.
i
i
lime,
uorn
m
K8arrnrmnh.
York.
lion
wnetner
or
not
ne
would
be
able
to
or
try
carry
outlaw
.
England.
Aug.
6.
1869.
hr
his
promises
in
the
remote
event
of
getting
into
power,
tame
to
Canada
to
become
fam
ous
as
a
rlfie
marksman.
In
190f
he
won
the
All-Comers'
Aggregate
Gold
Cup
at
Blsley.
The
pTevioii'
rear
he
won
the
championship
of
British
Columbia,
Alberta
Saskatchewan,
Manitoba
and
Cm
lario.
RAIN
STOPS
FOOTBALL
Owing
to
rain
last
night's
Senio
League
football
fixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Regiment
was
postponed.
SOFTBALL
Following
is
the
second
half
schedule:
to.
August
5
Junior
Elks
vs.
Grot
August
7
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
August
12
C.
N.
R
A.
vs.
Junior
Elks.
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
8
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
August
'SPORT
CRISIS
IS
NOWENDED
Giants
Rave
Four
Game
Lead
In
National
League
Titers
Same
In
American
NEW
YORK.
AUK
6:
CP
The
'crisis
for
the
New
York
Giants
as
far
as
the
National
League
supremacy
Is
concerned
appears
to
have
passed
for
the
tlnrc
being"
at
least.
Yeterday
Ue
Olanl
scored
a
close
victory
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Ebbetts
Held
here
while
the
second
place
Chicago
Cubs
were
dropping
one
to
the
Reds
at
Cincinnati.
The
Giants
margin
is
now
four
full
games
over
the
Cubs.
The
Dodgers
dropped
from,
the
feader-
Ishlp
of
the
seconti
division
into
(seventh
place
below
both
the
Reds
land
the
Phillies
who
trounced
the
Boston
Braves
at
Philadelphia.
Yesterday's
play
brought
forth
i
no
changes
in
the
American
League
j
situation,
the
tdk
Detroit
Tigers
jnow
having
a
four
game
lead
over
Chicago
1,
Cincinnati
3.
American
Leagve
Chicago
2,
Cleveland
4
Philadelphia
7,
Washington
10.
New
York
10,
Boston
2.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Detroit
62
37
.626
New
York
55
38
.591
Chicago
51
42
548
Boston
.51
47
530
Cleveland
47
48
.49S
Philadelphia
40
50
.444
Washington
42
57
.424
St.
Louis
.
33
62
.347
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
65
33
.662
Chicago
64
40
.615
St.
Louis
.
59
39
.602
Pittsburg
55
47
539
Cincinnati
...
45
56
.445
Philadelphia
44
55
.444
Brooklyn
.
44
56
.440
Boston
25
75
.250
RAIN
STOPS
BOWLING
Owing
to
rain
and
wet
greens,
no
games
were
played
In
the
City
Bowling
League
last
evening.
There
has
been
no
play
since
last
Friday.
The
single-handed
and
double
competitions
have
not
yet
been
started.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
On
account
of
rahl
and
wet
grounds,
the
City
League
softball
fixture
between
Junior
Elks
and
Grotto,
scheduled
for
last
evening.
was
postponed.
BOWLING
Aug.
Aug.
SCHEDULE
7
No.
2
vs.
Ho.
8.
No.
3
vs.
No.
&.
9
No.
5
vs.
No.
11.
No.
1
vs.
NO.
7.
Aug.
12
No.
8
vs.
No.
10.
PerSonne'
of
Rinks
The
personnel
of
rinks
Is
as
fbl
lows,
last
named
In
each
case
be
tng
skip:
No
1
F.
Vltker,
J.
H.
McLeod
A.
H.
Nichols,
D.
Borland.
No.
2-,A.
J.
Webber,
R.
JS.
James,
P.
Lakie,
J.
J.
Little.
No'.
3
R.
Oammon.
A.
T.
Parkin
W.
H.
Tobey,
G.
Woodland,
No.
4
J.
S.
Irvine,
8.
D.
MaedoM
aid,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
L.
Ar
roll.
No.
5
P.
A.
MaeCuUum.
T.
Mc
Meekin,
H.
W.
Birch,
J.
Watson.
No.
6
F.
A.
Rogers,
E,
Diekman,
F.
S.
Walton,
J.
Frew.
No.
7-D.
Crerar.
W,
Ooates,
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
D.
MacPhee.
R.
E.
Benson,
J.
Preeci
No,
10-J.
M.
Campbell,
T.
Mc-Clymont,
J.
W.
McAuley,
A.
Mc
Donald.
No.
11
A.
O.
Aves,
S.
Painter,
J.
Boyd,
O.
HUl.
TAKING
UP
OLD
MINE
.Men
And
Machinery
Arrive
Shldegate
Enrottte
U
Stu-Raster
Property
At
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE!
CITY.
Au
A.
P.
Smith
of
Seattle
ha
been
here
for
some
time
making
ran
examination
of
the
Ponlneaster
mine
near
Bkldegate.
He
repres
ents
American
capKal
which
may
become
interested
In
the
property
Strength
was
lent
to
this
belief
with
the
arrival
on
the
Prince
Charles
last
week
of
five
nn
and
ten
tons
of
machinery
on
the
wa
to
the
property.
Guided
by
Toes
When
Sightless
This
Is
the
Way
Blind
Girts
Vo
In
Swimming
fowl
HERTFORD.
Eng
.
Aug
CP
Blind
girls
use
their
toes
Instead
of
their
eyes,
as
wts
demonstrated
to
Viseounfeas
Hempden
at
the
opening
of
the
new
swimming
pcol
at
Chorlejrvood
College
where
blind
girls
are
being
educated.
The
dooI
has
a
raised
pavement
the
New
York
Yankee
who
had,rtmnd
the
tnd
th(
spmig-
an
easy
vktery
ovtr
the
Red
Sox
at
Boston.
Yesterday's
Big
league
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
4.
New
York
5.
Boston
1.
Philadelphia
9.
board
Is
fitted
with
a
double
thickness
of
matting
at
Its
end.
Using
their
toes
at
guides
Instead!
ef
their
eyes,
the
girls
plunge
m
with
easy
grace.
I
An
official
of
the
National
Inst
;
tote
of
the
Blind
says:
"Swimming,
is
one
of
the
exercises
that
the
blind
enjoy
with
the
confidence
of
sighted
people
and
the
coolness
with
which
some
of
the
blind
grrls
at
Chorleywoud
leap
off
a
six-foot
diving
board
Is
amazing."
The
college
Is
for
those
who
are)
totally
blind
or
whose
sight
is
sol
poor
that
they
dare
not
read
more
than
one
or
two
books
in
a
year
'
PaJrrVtc
tottlc
rvSPII
SALAD
AND
COOKING
OIL
13
IS
NOW
AT
A
NEW
LOW
PRICE
Mm
UnJrjtniMl
MAYONNAISE
HiLVihtedfc
DEEP
FRYING
H
tiMrtfr
ECONOMICAL
SPACE
MR.
ADVERTISER.
C
Space
In
a
daily
newspaper
possesses
a
power
that
is
lacking
in
the
lineage
of
other
advertising
media.
It
is
not
only
more
economical
.
.
.
which
is
a
matter
or
easy
computation
.
it
is
not
only
more
flexible,
it
is
not
only
more
timely
and
rapid,
but
also
it
is
the
advertiser's
unfailing
point
of
contact
with
the
mass
market
and
every
spot
market
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
The
Daily
Newspaper
possesses
a
power
by
means
of
which
an
advertiser,
who
knows
how
to
use
it,
can
reach
and
move
to
action
all
or
any
part
of
the
Canadian
consuming
public
In
this
North
American
continent
there
was
pent
during
1934
in
the
columns
of
the
daily
newspapers
more
than
$500,000,000.
The
strongest
of
all
supplementary
media
was
used
to
the
extent
of
$1
14,000,000.
Why
I
Because
for
prompt
action
on
sales
plans
...
for
quick
consumer
influence
at
minimum
cost
.
.
.
for
willing
co-operation
from
the
retail
trade,
the
daily
newspaper
is
today,
as
it
always
has
been,
the
outstanding
and
most
economical
baste
advertising
medium.
lift
1
II
11
I
Ho.
No.
8
8
H.
H.
T.
T.
Cross,
Cross,
W.
W.
Millar,
Millar,
F,
F.
...
mi&&Sf?t2ihkT
H
Anthill
ob,
om.
P.
p.
Tinker.
Tinker.
sponsored
by
the
ymZjjmW
I
I
II
III
111
II
I
No.
No.
9
9-W.
W.
D.
D.
Vance,
Vance,
Steve
Steve
King
King,
t
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPERS
ASSOCIATION