PAOE
TWC
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BM1T1.MU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
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Third
Avenue
K.
r.
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M
News
Department
TeWphene
84
Member
f
Audit
Bareaa
of
ClretUUoos
DAILY
EDITION
SAD
SCENES
AT
ANYOX
.1
ax.
9.00
l.tt
it
Saturday.
Aug.
3,
1936
Visitors
returning
to
the
city
from
Anyox
during
the
past
few
days
say
that
these
are
sad
times
at
the
old
smelter
town.
Following
the
decision
of
the
Granny
Co.
to
close
out
its
operations
there
after
practically
a
quarter
of
a
century's
bustling
activity,
the
people
are
moving
out
in
the
hundreds.
Some
have
new
jobs
to
go
to
elsewhere.
Many
have
not
and
for
a
great
number
the
future
is
uncertain.
The
only
ones
who
seem
happy
about
the
prospect
of
moving,
they
say,
are
the
children
who
were
either
born
there
or
had
lived
in
Anyox
so
long
that
they
remember
no
other
place.
For
them
the
big
outside
world
has
many
attractions
to
excite
their
curiosity.
Many
of
the
people,
more
especially
the
family
folk,
who
are
now
leaving
Anyox
have
lived
there
for
upwards
of
twenty
years.
In
that
period
of
time,
many
friendships
have
been
made.
With
the
general
exodus
comes
a
parting
of
the
ways
for
close
friends.
For
many,
no
doubt,
it
will
be
"good-bye
forever"
as
one
goes
one
way
and
one
another.
There
is
indeed
something
pathetic
about
it
alL
Anyox.
it
now
seems
certain,
is
about
to
join
th
rank?
of
thr
"ghost
towns,"
going
the
way
of
Ml
mining
camos.
TV
big
dance
halls,
the
recreation
centre5,
the
raoot&f
and
boarding
houses,
the
centres
of
industry,
the
shopi
etc
will
soon
be
quiet
Trees
and
vegetation
will
in
time
flour
ish
again
where
people
have
labored
ad
played
these
pas
two
decades
or
Ea&re.
New
Qaber
will
grotr
Hp
wkh
nt
fumes
from
Lse
HtjtUtr
to
Lotiier
k.
As
a
cofttemperarv
has
observed,
the
graves
in
the
cemetery
ror
oa
row
wil'
remain
as
mute
witness
in
memory
of
a
once
great
anc
flourishing
centre
of
population
and
industry.
ABOUT
MR
WINCH
Our
good
friends
of
the
C.
C.
F.,
who
have
ever
don
much
to
keep
the
Daily
News
in
the
limelight
and
o.
whose
recognition
and
free
advertising
wc
aic
much
ap
j
preciative,
have
been
often
wont
to
accuse
this
journa
of
being
a
unit
of
the
terrible
"capitalistic
press."
The
have
said
things
about
us
which,
had
we
not
been
prettj
certain
about
their
sincerity,
we
would
have
been
temptet
to
believe
constituted
sheer
deception
or
misrepresenta
tion
rather
than
a
plain
case
of
not
knowing
what
the
were
talking
about.
Now
our
contemporary,
the
Interio.
News,
comes
out
in
a
critical
way
of
the
C.
C.
F.,
charging
it
with
exploiting
the"
present
distress
to
keep
already
hard-pressed
citizens
in
a
state
of
unrest
without
of
ferinj
anything
whatever
of
a
definite
nature
to
improve
con
ditions.
The
Interior
News
included
the
following
comment
in
an
editorial
inspired
by
the
recent
address
in
Smithers
of
H.
E.
Winch,
youthful
member
for
Vancouver
East,
who
spoke
in
Prince
Rupert
last
night:
"Mr.
Winch
was
interesting
in
his
anecdotes
and
vitrio
lic
expletives;
he
was
terse
in
ridicule
and
all
that,
bui
days
a.fter
he
closed
his
meeting
the
very
same
people
whe
laughed
at
his
comparisons
and
mildly
applauded
his
verj
trenchant
criticisms
began
asking
themselves:
'What
did
he
offer
to
help
conditions?'
"And
many
of
them
came
to
the
conclusion:
'Nothing!'"
As
for
ourselves
we.
might
be
inclined
to
be
a
little
more
sympathetic
with
Mr.
Winch
but
we
do
believe
that
he
would
have
been
a
good
deal
more
interesting
and
effective
had
he
spent
less
time
in
laboring
on
the
shortcomings
of
the
present
governing
bodies,
about
which
we
have
all
heard
so
much,
and
more
in
explaining
in
a
concrete
way
what
the
C.
C.
F.
intended
to
do
and
how.
It
is
all
very
well
and
very
easy
to
attack
and
criticize.
It
is
not
so
easy
to
offer
a
constructive
solution.
None
of
un
need
to
be
told
that
there
is
something
wrong.
What
we
all
want
to
hear
more
about
is
the
plan
to
right
the
situation
From
what
we
have
observed
of
him,
we
would
say
that
Mr,
Winch
should
be
competent
to
nresent
the
C.
C.
F.
plan,
whatever
it
may
be,
if
he
would
not
fall
into
the
error,
so
typical
of
the
public
speakers
of
his
party,
of
wearying
himself
and
his
audience
beating
the
chaff
in
futile
criticism
and
neglecting
the
real
grain
of
detailing
constructive
policy.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membership
in
these
organizations.
SPORT
PRINCE.
RUPERT
WINS
BASEBALL
OPENER
IN
The
finals
of
the
men's
doubles
were
played
htst
night,
this
event
only
concluding
a'ter
five
hard
set
had
bten
played.
Hortoa
and
Mcintosh
defeating
Morrison
and
Gardner
to
the
sccres
of
4-6.
6-3,
6-4,
3-.
7-5.
With
the
exception
of
a
semi
final
in
the
mixed
doubles
sche
duled
for
6:M
this
evening,
aR
the
remaining
events
are
now
ln
the
finals
to
be
played
off
on
Sunday,
as
follows:
Finals,
ladies'
stogies.
Mrs.
West
vs.
Miss
RlvetC
Finals,
men's
stogies.
Horton
vs.
Morrison.
Finals,
ladies'
jtoabies.
Mrs.
Gardner
and
Mrs.
Mflier
vs.
Mrs.
Horton
and
Miss
RtvetL
Finals,
mixed
doobles,
winner
of
Horton
and
Mrs.
Horton
vs.
Gardner
and
Miss
Rirett
vs.
Morrison
and
Mrs.
Gardner.
Football
MONDAY.
AUGUST
3
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Legion
Eighty
Local
Folk
On
Smithers
Trip
Special
Week-End
Exr
union
By
C.
S.
R.
Attract
Larue
Party
To
Interior
Town
9
A
parly
of
some
eighty
Prince
Rupert
people
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Smithers,
taking
advan
tage
of
a
special
reek-end
excur-j
don
fare
offered
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
go
to
the
In
terior
town
and
attend
a
big
sports
meet
or
visit
with
friends.
A
local
all
star
baseball
team
Is
also
making
the
trip
and
will
participate
in
a
diamond
tournament
there.
The
local
excursionists
will
return
home
Monday
afternoon
and
Tuesday
night
The
special
fare
also
applied
from
other
interior
points
into
Smithers
and
the
local
party
was.
expected
to
be
swelled
considerably;
ln
numbers
by
the
time
it
reached
the
interior
town.
f
Weather
Is
reported
to
be
clear
i
and
hot
in
Smithers
today.
Baseball
Scores
National.
League
Boston
1,
New
York
4.
Brooklyn
8,
Philadelphia
3.
Chicago
0,
Cincinnati
8.
American
League
St.
Louis
10,
Chicago
8.
New
York
9,
Washington
4.
LAWN
BOWLING
Last
night's
ifixtiires
ln
the
City
Lawn
Bowling"
League
resulted
as
follows:
D.
MacPhee
26,
O
Hill
12.
J.
J.
Little
19,
O.
A.
Woodland
10
L.
Arroll
27,
Jack
Preece
14.
TOTS
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
August
3,
19
rnTUVEMTinw
4-
Lamhle
huried
rrince
Rooert
'
resutuuon
ouramuwc
sisted
of
J.
O.
Wilson
of
Prince
to
a
7
to
4
victory
over
Prince
George
to
the
opening
game
of
Oeorte.
H.
W.
Tayter
of
Vander-
the
district
baseball
tournJ-
hoof.
A.
E.
Wlndle
of
Bums
Lake.
ment
here
today.
Lamble
al-
H-
driffin
of
Smithers
aad
II.
P.
lowed
Pnnce
Cwge
six
hit
iPullen
or
Prince
Rupert
The
re.
hii
namirt
Rwm
at
Prince
'solutions
commlUec
went
to
work
George
yielded
seven
to
the
coast
batters.
Scoop
Bury
re-
cetved
for
Prtne:
Rupert
and
4
Stevens
far
4
1
Prince
George.
TENNIS
IS
INFINALS
Canadian
National
Championship
Tournament
to
Conclude
.
Tomorrow
In
the
semi-finals
of
the
ladies'
immediately
after
the
opening
of
the
convention
and
had
the
basi-
ness
ready
for
consideration
yesterday
afternoon.
The
Resolutions
fit
of
the
shippers.
Prince
Rupert's
two
resolutions
in
regard
to
hishw
construction
were
oom
unanimously
oasaed.
morning,
the
delegates
are
leaving
t
by
motor
a
side
'tTi.
W
Qu
panel
and
BarkervtHe
,
"""
"
IN
SESSION
representing
Prince
Rupert
Continued
intra
ae
1
Ala&ka-llirhway
Endorsed
i
Oa
caution
of
A.
M
Ruddy
of
the
payment
of
rod
waees.
He
Sorsft,
Use
ronvenUoa
this
4
:
claimed
that
the
camp?
h.d
been
m
timing
endorsed
the
Alaska
hlgh-le4fecUve
Hi
breeding
communists
prggeet
and
called
upon
the
more
than
any
other
factor
In
the
;)rajiesal
rtvernment
to
take
the
SMITHERS
TOURNEY
feountry.
It
should
be
the
policy
of
,
jutjhUve
lr.
brfngfcig
it
.before
the
t
government
to
get
the
people
baric
SMITH
ERS,
Auf.
3:
Bill
wk
government,
looking
to
ne-
gaUBtfons
with
Washington.
Offteen
tor
aexf
year
were
elec-d
as
follows:
President.
W.
L.
Armstrong
of
rinee
Oeorge.
Vice-president,
A.
M.
Ruddy
of
awns
Lake.
Secretary
Oeorre
Ogston
of
'anderhoof.
Q.
C.
ISLANDS
g
Resolution
were
passed
by
the
'
convention
urging
the
earlv
com-
a
ntua&er
ox
rou
Clements
ana;
pletlon
of
the
highway
from
Prince
Queen
Charlotte
City
people
spent
Rupert
to
Jasper,
the
building
of
enjoyable
day
last
Sunday
on
a
highway
connecting
the
Peace
the
baacftt
at
the
Dunes,
also
play-River
with
the
present
transcon-
ing
tennis
on
the
day
court
which
tinental
highway,
the
establish-
'
now
In
excellent
condition,
j
ment
of
model
farms
by
the
federal
government,
the
abolition
of
com-
Weather
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
merclal
fishing
on
the
lake
of
the
Islands
has
been
excellent
of
late.
FIT-STYLE
RVALUE
w4
Interior,
the
adoption
0f
the
rarraets
are
now
engaged
ln
hay-Hornby
land
settlement
scheme,
in.
I
,
,
,
,k-
r
ok.,
n.v
;
child's
cheat,
passing
through
v
v.
w
mwwaw
iwjvii
m
av
i
.
.
i
a
i
a
bullet
entered
the
right
skle
of
the
so
now
heme
again.
WES
REEN
LABEL
is
in
truth
the
Aristo-Xm
crcrt
of
Fine
Lagers.
That
Is
the
unanimous
verdict
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia.
They
acclaim
GREEN
LABEL
LAGER,
rich,
sparkling
and
full-bodied,
a
pure
malt
beer
that
appeals
to
the
most
exacting
tastes.
The
Capilano
Brewing
Company
is
proud
Indeed
of
this
product
which
has
won
such
universal
favor.
mmmamr
lamamamammaaWCsmmmmP
-M
THE
VISIBLE
from
the
nrorinee
to
the
dominion.
Jimmy
CHadfVioe
stx-year
old
Doay
ana
graang
ir.e
mng.
rne
ibo.
Fitting
Syitem
tkowt
you
tisctly
how
they
fit
Dunes.
ManaAl
in
WONDERFUL
WEARING
QUALITIES
in
the
season's
smartest
styles.
JTackandJill
HEALTH
SHOES
See
out
complete
showing
of
these
populw
shoes
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
Phono
357
mtmzmzuTntMrmsmximrmrmurmimiUTmrmtMakamrmsaimutuin
his
A
J
Prince
Lancaster
Kapert
on
returned
t.
the
Prinre
of
the
Canadian
singles
Nationally
o
miBm-
traUs
and
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Otad-
after
being
given
first
aid
by
hi
Charles
this
wee
after
having
Recreation
Association
Tennis
Club,..
TT
.
..
ow..
,.i,.-
.
.m..
.
..
annual
tournament,
played
yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs.
West
beat
Miss
Lindseth
6-4,
3-6.
6-2.
lire
mauiuiniinii
t
it
wnpiro
-uiw
.
wkmnu,
.
w
uiwmh
,
.
ui
spem
a
muiiVH
i
Bomay
ml
me
at
Red
Pass
Junction
for
the
bene-
sake
favorable
progress
ana
u
was
taxen
to
ue
wueen
cnartoue
now
out
of
danger
after
having
City
Hospital
by
Jim
Denboune.i
been
accidentally
hot
recenUy
by
who
happened
to
be
in
the
viein-
hnllPt
frm
.Mlibre
rifle
ln
ltr
at
th
time.
He
auirklv
reoav-
(
Frank
van
Burden,
eook
at
Mor-
iw
Vi.nris
of
another
ronnzster
eted
from
uvlurie
which
annealed
n'"
mmbl
P
t
Sed(?e-
With
the
business
completed
thisj
vith
whom
he
was
playing.
Th
at
first
to
be
quite
serious
and
he,
Buy.
has
ba
soeading
a
I
two
week
vaeatten
at
the
Dunes.
you
haven't
tried
this
fine
new
Lager
M
JS"B5B
matured
for
90
days
In
the
wood.
zesU
S.
V
ifc36l7h
an
comPletely
satisfying
youU
rn
it
t-
n
-r-vT-Mni.-
V3'.fttft.M-vv
ManaiBBmmai
Mot
p
dMM
wlti
Man
U
Mfta
OF
FINE
LAGERS
PHONE
654
I
This
adverWenl
I?
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihe
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
l
Covrnmont
ot
BrlHlumbla-