PAGE
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B
6,
ANNUAL
'&t
Continues
!
OFFERING
YOU
Unparalleled
Savings
on
All
S
Types
of
Dependable
Footwear.
Hundreds
of
satis-
g
fied
customers
will
support
this
statement,
and
you,
too,
will
think
so.
Come
in
and
judge
for
yourself
the
first
time
you're
in
town.
I
FAIR
VISITORS
We
Welcome
Your
Enquiries.
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
33?
Punlisned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edr;or
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
m
advance
.
js
w
For
les!r
period,
paid
in
advance.
Der
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and'
United
8tata,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
:
,-,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncii.
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.
;
Local
leaders,
per
Insertion,
per
line
-
,
Advertising
and
CirculaUon
Telephone
JSews
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
98
86
ll
a
00
900
1.10
m
25
Wednesday,
August
21,
1935
ALBEKNI
SITUATION
An
unfortunate
situation
seems
to
have
arisen
at
Al-berni
in
connection
with
the
federal
electron.
A.
W.
Neill
has
been
representing
the
district
as
an
independent
for
many
.years
and
representing
it
well.
Recently
a
Liberal
convention
was
held
which
nominated
a
Liberal
candidate
in
opposition
to
Mr.
Neill.
It
was
claimed
that
the
convention
did
not
represent
the
whole
ridlne;
so
another
was
called
which
unanimously
and
enthusiastically
endorsed
Mr.
NeiUt,The
man
who
had
seconded
the
nomination
of
Alexander
McNeill,
the
Liberal
at
the
previous
convention,
said
he
had
done
so
through
fal.e
representations
made
to
him
and
he
was
now
prepared,
to
support
Mr.
Neill.
The
majority
of
the
Liberals
of
the
riding
are
now
evidently
supporting
the
independent
candidate,
Mr.
Neill
and
will
support
and
probably
elect
him.
The
C.
C.
F.
party
has
already
nominated
two
men
and
a
third
is
said
to
be
considering
the
possibility
of
becoming
a
candidate.
QUESTION
OF
VALUES
The
editor
of
a
newspaper
published
in
New
York
State
is
said
to
have
received
the
following
letter:
"Please
send
a
few
copies
of
the
paper
containing
the
obituary
of
my
aunt.
Also
nublish
the
enclosed
clinnincr
on
the
marriage
of
my
niece.
And
I
wish
you
would
mention
in
your
local
column,
if
it
doesn't
cost
anything,
that
I
have
two
nice
puppies
for
sale.
As
my
subscription
is
out,
please
stop
the
paper,
as
times
are
too
hard
to
waste
money
on
newspapers."
TWO
DOLLARS
FOR
ANY
OLD
LANTERN
We
will
allow
$2.00
for
any
old
lantern
(coal
oil
or
gasoline)
on
the
purchase
of
a
New
Coleman,
priced
sX
$7.75,
$7.95
&
$8.25
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
-
"-
"
I
;
-
I
-
I
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
CHESTER
FIELD
SUITE
Covered
In
combination
tapestry,
reverse
cushions
QQQ
BbecJal
vOO
327
Third
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert
.
Phone
779
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Proprietor
-A
HOME
AWAY
PROM
HOME"
.
Rates
81.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
106
II
Seattle
swiming
stT
who
set
new
record
at
Tokyo
for
400-metre
free
style
swim.
LEGION
CHAMPS
Defeats
Regiment
7
to
I
to
Capture
Mobley
Cup
For
1935
Season
Canadian
Legion
won
the
Mob-ley
Cup,
emblematic
of
city
league
football
championship,
by
defeating
Regiment
7
to
1
Monday
night
in
the
last
scheduled
fixture.
The
veterans
played
circles
around
the
standing
army
and
was
full
value
for
the
victory.
The
last
remaining
trophy
of
the
season
to
be
competed
for
is
the
Stuart
Benefit
Shield,
play
in
which
competition
will
probably
get
under
way
next
week.
The
final
league
standing
is
as
follows:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Legion
....
2
S
1
28
20
3
Regiment
.1
5
2
20
28
7
Football
MASSKTT
INDIANS
vs.
PRINCE
RUPERT
All
Stars
6:30
p.m.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TEAM
The
following
al'
star
team
rer
presenting
Prince
Rupert
has
been
selected
for
the
Carnival
Week
football
game
aga'rut
Massett
tomorrow
evening:
goal.
Pierce
(Legion);
right
back.
W.
Murray
(Regiment);
left
back,
Moe
(Young
Liberals);
right
half
Oreer,
(Legion);
centre
half.
McKay
(Legion);
left
half.
Wlngham
(Regi
ment);
outside
right
Lindsay
Young
Liberals);
inside
right
Bussanich
rLegion?;
centre
field,
Christison
(Regiment);
inside
left,
Dickens
(Legion),
outside
left,
Armstrong
(Regiment);
reserves,
Morgan,
Palmer,
Carroll,
Vance
and
Lokken.
DUKE
AT
CRYSTAL
PALACE
LONDON,
Aug.
21-
(CP)
The
first
fireworks
display
of
the
season
at
the
restored
Crystal
Palace
was
witnessed
by
the
Duke
of
Kent,
who
was
interested
in
the
halls
of
the
famous
old
palace,
especially
the
Pompeilan
Court.
represenUng
a
Roman
villa.
This
had
been
closed
for
twenty-five
years.
IK
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
not
ride
in
the
best?
Three
Cars
at
your
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PROP.
Tin:
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
A
.7
SPORT'
JACK
MEOICA
YANKS
WIN
ONCE
MORE
Scored
Another
Victory
Over
Detroit
Tigers
Yesterday
Rattle
For
Third
Place
DETROIT.
Aug
21:
CP
Hie
New
York
Yankees
made
It
two
straight
wms
over
the
Detroit
Ti-rers
yesterday.
thus
ml
urine
Ute
margin
of
the
American
League
leaders
to
six
fun
games.
The
Chicago
White
Sox.
playing
at
home,
slugged
out
victories
over
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
In
both
ends
of
a
double-header
o
advance
Into
third
place
ahead
of
the
Boston
Red
Sox
who
were
dividing
a
double
bill
with
the
lowly
Browns
at
St
Louis.
The
Cleveland
Indians
won
over
the
Washington
Senators
at
Cleveland
and
are
in
fifth
place
but
half
a
game
behind
the
Red
Sox.
In
the
National
league,
the
New
York
Giants
won
a
10-inning
game
from
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
the
Polo
Q
rounds
and
are
still
three
games
ahead
of
the
world
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
eked
out
a
close
victory
over
the
Braves
at
Boston.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
league
St.
Louis
6.
Boston
5
Pittsburg
2,
Brooklyn
0.
Cinclnnatr5,
New
York
6
10
rulings).
American
League
Philadelphia
4-4,
Chicago
13-11
Boston
5-7.
St.
Louis
8-3.
New
York
6.
Detroit
5.
Washington
2,
Cleveland
4.
Baseball'
Standings
American
League
W.
I
Detroit
70
41
Vew
York
S3
46
Chicago
.57
X
Boston
.59
54
Cleveland
58'
54
Philadelphia
48
59
Washington
47
66
3t
Louis
40
70
NaUonal
League
W.
L.
Vew
York
72
"
41
St
Louis
68
43
Chicago
.71
47
Pittsburg
64
54
Brooklyn
.
53
60
Philadelphia
L.....50
64
Cincinnati
....49
68
Boston
22
82
Pet
.631
.578
.523
.522
.518
.449
.416
3G4
Pet
.637
.613
.602
.542
.469
.43t
.419
.281
LAWN
BOWLING
Dave
Borland's
rink
defeated
Jeorge
Woodland's
by
a
score
of
13
to
19
In
a
City
Lawn
Bowling
-eague
fixture
last
night.
BLOOD
TRANSFUSION
SERVICE
BOLT
ON,
Aug.
21-
To
ensuro
that
no
difficulty
shall
be
experienced
when
calls
for
blood
donors
irise,
the
Bolton
Royal
Infirmary
is
making
an
urgent
appeal
for
volunteers
between
the
ages
of
18
and
45
to
help
in
the
organization
of
an
efficient
blood
transfusion
service.
BROTHERS
KILLED
SAME
WEEK
READING,
Eng.,
.ug.
21:
(CP)
Percy
Morrell,
29,
and
his
brother.
Peter,
four
years
younger,
of
Moursford
weie
killed
within
a
week.
Percy
died
from
Injuries
suffered
when
he
fell
from
a
ladder
and
Peter
lost
his
life
In
a
motor
accident.
Lakelse
Lake
&
Hot
Springs
Fishing,
Boating,
Hunting,
Swimming'
Make
arrangements
with
SWAIN'S
TRANSFER
&
TAXI
Terrace,
B.C.
to
greet
you,
We
meet
all
trains,
picnic
parties
every
Sunday,
75c.
Fare,
adults.
$3.50;
each
additional
adult,
$1.50,
Hotel,
Hot
Springs
or
anywhere
on
the
lak,e.
LEWIS
STONE
REAL
GENTLE-
MAN
OF
SCREEN,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
VISITS
(Continued
Mom
paw
one)
fee
is
so
much
like
his
picture
although
posslMy
a
little
taller
than
one
might
expect.
Mr.
Stone
has
been
on
this
cruise-since
July
20
when
the
See-
I
lena
left
Los
Angeles
The
northern.
extremity
of
the
erulse
was
Sitka
with
calls
at
some
of
the
more
Important
points
on
the
way
up
the
coast.
Aflfr
leaving
here
this
morning
at
9:30,
the
Serena,
which
arrived
at
2
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Alaska,
was
to
cruise
by
leisurely
stages
town
the
British;
Columbia
coast,
visiting
a
number,
of
points
of
interest
The
famous1,
setor
is
due
home
In
Los
Angeles
i
the
second
week
in
September.
It;
is
planned
to
go
ou-siae
irom
Seattle
and
sail
home.
Talks
of
Pictures
Mr.
Stone
seemed
almost
sur-urised
to
hear
that
"David
Copper-field."
the
last
picture
in
hkh
he
was
seen
hre
(as
Mr.
Wk-kfleld).
tad
proven
so
pooular
In
Prince
Rupert.
He
quite
frankly
expressed
the
opinion
that
he
bad
not
thoBtht
"David
Copperfleld"
would
be
a
picture
of
very
wide
appeal.
Modest
in
regard
to
his
own
per
formances.
Mr.
Stone
disclosed
that,
since
"David
Oopjxrflekl,"
he!
had
appeared
in
"China
Seas.'
an
adventure
story
of
piracy
on
the
China
coast,
in
which
Wallace
Beery.
Jean
Harlow
and
Clarke
Oable
have
prominent
parts,
as
well
as
"Anchors
Away."
a
story
dealing
with
the
training
of
United
States
Navy
officers
star
tine
from
the
rank
of
midshipman
The
latter.
Mr.
Stone
remarked
was
an
authentic
record
of
the
subject,
most
of
It
being
actually
filmed
at
Annapolis
Academy.
Dick
Powell
ind
Ruby
Keeler
are
the
Juvenile!
Interest.
"Frankly.
I
don't
know
what
my'
next
picture
will
be,
said
Mr
j
Stone.
"I
haven't
heard
what
they
ue
lining
up
.for
me,"
the
M.
a.
M.I
star
added.
1
Mr.
stone
took
occasion
to
recommend
"Les
Mlserables."
coming
L.
,LI.
1
.
,
,
.
mcic
uiu
wecK-ena,
u
wcai
moviegoers.
"Freddie
March
and
Charles
Laughtoo
give
wonderful
portrayals."
he
remarked.
Naturally,
the
conversation
veered
around
to
mention
of
the
late
lamented
Will
Rogers.
"A
wonderful
person,"
remarked
Mr.
Stone
simply,
"one
whom
it
will
Just
be
Impossible
to
replace
I
do
not
mean
merely
as
ar.
actor
or
as
a
humorist
but
as
a
man
and
a
clU-
ten.
Around
Hollywood
he
will
be;
greaUy
missed.
The
world
can
ill
afford
to
kyw
him."
Mr.
Stone
learned
at
Juneau
of
Mr.
Rogers'
death.
Accompanying
Mr.
Stone
aboard
j
the
yacht
are
Mrs.
Stone,
who
in-1
cldentally
has
never
had
anything
i
to
do
with
the
moving
pictures,
Mr
j
and
Mrs.
Freddie
Frallck
and
Mr
i
and
Mrs.
Cy
Orant.
all
of
Los
Angeles.
The
Serena
Is
a
fine
105-foot
(
schooner,
luxuriously
appointed
i
and
beautifully
kept
up.
She
is
equipped
with
a
175
hp.
Wlnton
dlesel
engine
but
Mr.
Stone
admits
that
sailing
Is
his
favorite
mode
of
propulsion.
His
skipper
Is
CapL
Orimstead
who
has
been
with
hlra
for
eleven
years.
Hyde
Transfer
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
COAL
Wood
Furniture
Moving
THE
ARISTOCRAT
OF
FINE
LAGERS
BLCAt
Si:
of
it
delightful,
tungy
llawir,
its
mellow
KHi
if
flggHgEgEiAi
Trite
Per
ffct,
S1.50
with
ttturn
rilir.
3277
for
prompt
trrm
ileiirery
Muootlinrss
the
result
of
jirrcUr,
orlriitlfir
ettntrol
.
flit;
Irrwiii
and
oaing
prorr,
rrrii
IjIk-I
i
known
oert.
here
m
"The
Aristocrat
at
Fine
IflRers".
Klcli,
lieultliful,
raiity
aiml.
latrtl,
this
fine
beer
has
uoq
fm
or
xlth
errnnr.
There
1
nothing
more
re-frothing
than
u
Ixtttle
of
cool
(.reen
l.abcl
Ijtcer,
t
ANUMi
hnim;
jvrA.Y
ua
This
advcrtierr.ort
not
pv:K
.3i
.:
d
dT
jyd
by
-
T--f
Centred
Board
oi
by
the
Gcvor-
:".t
ul
B:
.sh
G
a.
J
BURNETTS
lsjustiiiaiiijficii
ypas!S
I
if1'
tSTABLISHED
1770
V
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.