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TWC
WBXJMBI.EJ
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S3
3
MB
J
DTK!
Kl
II
El
B.l
El
El
EIltBI
B.'i
Bi
Wi
BSTBS5B
n
2
Coafifaee
the
one
DAILY
EDITION
thing
yon
without
can't
do
You
eaat
have
conffrlenre
In
shoes
which
are
poor
fitting
and
uncomfortable
"HARTT"SHOES
and
forget
all
loot
troubles.
We
specialize
in
taking
every
effort
to
fit
each
pair
perfectly
as
they
should
be
fitted
and
enabling
our
customers
to
overcome
the
dread
of
sore
feet.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
jj
Erais-msm-H-ra
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BlUTlStl
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PUI.I.EN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$3.0
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.1.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
m
advance,
per
year
.
sjm.
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
jXO
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
...
36
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Saturday,
Juty
27,
135
ANOTHER
RECONSTRUCTION
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
is
askine
for
the
sunnort
of
the
people
on
a
so-called
reconstruction
program.
Not
to
be
outdone
by
his
arch-enemy,
Premier
Bennett
i
going
to
pnng
aoout
actual
reconstruction
before
the
election.
He
is
about
to
reconstruct
his
cabinet
Such
reconstruction
is
made
necessary
by
the
large
number
of
p;aps
caused
by
retiring
members.
After
the
reconstruction
of
the
Conservative
cabinet
it
should
be
almost
new
so
many
have
been
the
defections
of
late.
Possibly
the
new
line-up
will
inspire
greater
confi
dence
in
the
people
than
did
the
old
one.
At
any
rate
it
'
,
.
.Ml
!
1
1
i
it
t
t
m
win
De
oeuer
tnan
tne
proposed
reconstruction
out!
it
of
the
former
minister
of
trade
and
commerce.
DANGEROUS
HEIGHT
Having
extreme
wealth
is
dangerous
to
the
recipients
of
the
wealth.
A
person
with
a
salary
of
$25,000
is
likely
to
go
places
and
do
things
that
would
never
be
even
dreamt
of
by
the
ordinary
person.
A
person
with
that
salary
is
bound
to
increase
his
living
expenses
until
his
tastes
become
such
that
a
reduction
of
salary
later
is
a
,
hardship.
The
moral
of
all
this
is
that
the
man
with
the
salary
of
a
couple
of
thousand
dollars
a
year
is
the
happy
maiL,
if
he
can
keep
it
up.
Or
possibly
the
happiest
is
the
thousand
a
year
man.
We
have
met
men
who
are
on
relief
who
seemed
to
be
much
happier
than
people
with
considerable
wealth.
Possibly
it
is
the
contented
mind
that
is
the
seat
of
real
happiness.
J
THE
ABYSSINIAN
FLURRY
j
The
world
was
gradually
getting
itself
worked
up
over'
the
Abyssinian
question
until
it
reached
a
point
where;
Premier
Mussolini
has
thought
it
wise
to
withdraw
his1
"nothing
but
war"
stand.
There
is
really
nothing
to
fight
about
except
that
Italy
is
anxious
for
expansion
and
if'
that
begins,
conflict
is
bound
to
follow
among
the
nations.;
The
only
thing
is
it
seems
hardly
fair
to
prevent
Italy!
from
wiping
out
an
inferior
people
when
Japan
was
al-1
lowed
full,
sway
in
Manchuria.
If
the
present
dispute
is
submitted
to
arbitration
it
will
be
a
great
victory
for
the
new
peace
movement
,
It
seems
only
a
few
years
ago
that
Britain
was
about
to
engage
in
a
similar
expedition
in
Venezuela.
The
United
States,
as
the
protector
of
all
nations
in
this
hemisphere
issued
an
ultimatum
through
President
Cleveland
that
so
far
Britain
could
go
and
no
farther.
There
must
be
no
conquest
or
annexation
of
Venezuela.
War
was
in
the
air.
,
The
United
States
was
aflame
with
the
spirit
of
conflict,
;
but
Britain
withdrew
and
all
was
peace
in
a
few
minutes,
i
So
it
seems
likely
there
will
be
peace
in
Africa.
i
MOTORED
LONDON
TO
CAPE
CAPE
TOWN,
July
27:
CP
Exactly
four
months
after
leaving
London
a
woman
motorist.
Miss
Phil
Paddon,
arrived
here
having
motored
down
the
length
of
Africa
and
covering
about
12,000
miles.
HOW
ABOUT
A
YOUNG
LION
JOHANNESBURG,
July
27:
(CP)
A
feature
of
a
sale
of
wild
animals
here
was
the
disposal
of
a
nine-months
old
lion
cub
for
$25
to
a
woman
who
wanted
a
new
"pet."
IN
LEAD
Titer
Now
in
Cndwented
Suprv
ma
j
ef
Amerieai
Lea
rue
Over
New
York
Yankees
NEW
YORK.
July
27:
(CP)
Detroit
Tigers,
by
scoring
aw
easy
victory
over
the
Indians
at
Cleve
land
yesterday,
Uk
undisputed
lead
of
the
American
League
over
the
New
York
YanV.ees
who
lost
to
the
Washington
Senators
at
Yankee
Stadium
by
an
equally
decisive
score.
The
margin
of
the
Tigers
Is
one
and
a
half
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
Lea
sue
Detroit
8,
Cleveland
2.
Washlneton
9.
New
York
3.
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
Chicago
5.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
Detroit
-.-55
iNew
York
....,51
Chicago
46
Cleveland
44
Boston
-.45
Philadelphia
21
Washington
.
.37
St.
Louis
28
National
League
L.
35
34
36
41
43
45
52
57
Pet.
.611
.600
.561
318
.511
.451
.416
.329
w.
L.
Pet
New
York
57
30
.655
Chicago
57
35
.620
St.
Louis
.54
34
.613
Pittsburg
50
41
.549
Cincinnati
40
50
.444
Brooklyn
39
49
.432
Philadelphia
36
51
.414
Boston
23
66
558
Be
wise.
Read
ihe
want
ads.
Don't
"Chisel"
Yourself
Don't
"chisel"
yourjalf,
when
for
so
little
you
can
Set
the
best
You
have
always
enjoyed
Ogdcn's
and
rrow
that
times
are
better,
you
set
back
to
Ogden's
and
pleasure.
And
don't
forget
to
roll
it
with
the
best
papers
"Chantecler"or"Vogu
it
A
t
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
Plpt
Know
Otfcrii
Cxi
Phy
TTTE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday.
July
27.
iWS
SPORT
I
DETROIT
Vancouver
Men
Rowing
Victors
Meaty
Butler
Whw
Singles
Title
And
With
Johnny
Wrklnum.
The
Deatlrs
PORT
DALraoCSIE.
Ont.
July
27:
CP
Montr
ButJer
of
Van
couver
today
won
the
junior
140-
pound
junior
slnglis
at
the
Royal
Canadian
Henley
and.
with
Johnny
Dickinson
of
Vancouver,
won
the
double
sculls,
la
the
same
class.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY.
JULY
26
All
Star
Practise
FOOTBALL
MONDAY.
JULY
Regiment
vs.
Can.
Lejlon
SPORT
CHAT
Lucky
to
retain
his
mask
the
Masked
Marvel"
was
police
es
corted
recently
at
Durban,
South
Africa,
from
the
nat
through
an
incensed
crowd
ufter
he
had
mule-kicked"
his
opponent
un
conscious
and
obtained
the
equalizing
fall.
Arriving
home
with
the
Scottish
Football
Association
team
that
toured
Canada
and
the
United
States.
R.
Donnelly.
Partick
Thistle
centre
halfback,
wrs
sold
to
Man
Chester
City,
English
League
first
division
club.
At
a
meeting
of
the
Bengal
Gymkhana
In
Calcutta
recently
S.
Roy.
representing
the
City
AthleUc,
offered
to
send
the
most
promising
young.
Bengali
cricket
batsman
in
Calcutta
to
England
for
three
months,
at
his
own
expense.
Initials
of
Sussex
cricketers
with
the
same
surnames
has
long
troubled
followers
of
the
summer
pastime.
The
county
team
has
W.
and
J.
Cornford,
James
and
John
Langrldge
and
J:
and
H.
Parks
on
the
roster
new.
And
Jesse
Lang-ridge,
a
Sussex
man
has
a
chance
to
Join
the
team
tec.
J.
Raynes
is
the
new
midget
car
racing
champion
of
England
hav
lng
defeated
Victor
Glllow,
the
former
holder,
in
two
straight
races
and
a
scratch
race.
Returning
to
Kokrtad,
South
Af
rica,
after
27
years
in
Pretoria,
J.
M.
Connor
re-won
the
tennis
singles
championship
cup
he
cap
tured
In
the
same
spot
when
sta
tioned
as
a
young
trooper.
At
the-
annu.l
meeting
of
the
English
Rugby
Union
recently
It
was
announced
net
profits,
of
last
season
were
$82,273
a
record.
The
match
against
Wales
netted
$75,
000
while
the
game
with,
Ireland
drew
$71,765.
The
sailing
section
of
the
Royal
Connaught
Boat
Club
at
Poona,
India,
had
Its
best
river
sailing
season
It
has
ever
experienced
this
year.
For
nearly
three
months
races
were
held
daJly
except
Sun
days.
A
caddie
well
known
around
London-
holds
his-
county
cham
pionship
for
ballroom
dancing,
which
is
unusual
in
a
saddle,
and
he
is.
"camera-shy
because
as
he
says,
he
cannot
hnve
his
dancing
partners-
recognize
him
carrying
golf
clubs,
Writing
to
the
papers
about
the
South
African
cricketers
In
Enr-
i
land
a
Cape
Towner
suggests,
more
in
sorrow
than
anger,
that
the
South
Africans
are
Inclined
to
."slacken"
when
their
opponents
are
"apparently
at
their
mercy.
i
Lord
Roseberyv
described
in
Lon
don,
papers-
as
the
"most
energetic
an
untiring
of
race-goers,"
at
Woodland
And
MacPhee
Rinks
Win
in
Bowling!
Regular
Lea
cue
Fixtures
Watson
Woodland
.
MacPhee
...
mn
Preece
Borland
....
Macdonakl
Frew
UtUe
Prlday
Etening
W.
Played
I
Last
night
fixture
la
the
City
Lawn
Bowling
League-
resulted
as
follows:
O.
A.
Woodland
rink.
21:
Oeorgr
HU,
IS.
D.
A.
MrePhee,
23;
Jack
Preeee.
The
standing
of
rinks
To
date
is
as
Mlows:
Tinker
Arroll
u
s
5
6
4
3
3
2
2
2
1
Fourth
Cricket
Test
Match
On
England
Scores
357
Runs
Again!
south
Airica
in
riay
ai
Manchester
MANCHESTER,
Eng..
July
27:
(CP)
England
scored
357
runs
In
the
fourth
test
cricket
match
against
South.
Africa
today.
R.
W
V.
Robins
scored
108.
South
Africa
scored
three
runs
without
the
loss
of
a
wicket
as
darkness
fell.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Following
Is
the
second
half
schedule:
July
29-C
N.
R
A
vs.
Grotto.
July
31
Junior
Elks
vi
C
N.
R
GROTTO
TAXI
456
You
only
live
once.
Why
not
ride
In
'Me
best?
Three
Cars
at
ikw
rvtc.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Birrie
FOWLING
SCHEDULE
July
2-No.
1
vs.
No.
5,
No.
4
vs.
No.
6.
July
3t
No.
2
vs.
No.
10.
No.
3
vs.
No.
S.
Aug.
2
No.
7
vs.
No.
11.
No.
4
is.
No.
9.
Aug.
5
No.
6
vs.
No.
11.
No.
5
vs.
No.
W.
Aug.
7
No.
1
vs.
No.
8.
No
3
vs,
No.
9,
Aug.
9
No.
5
vs.
No,
11.
No.
1
vs.
No.
7.
Aug.
12
lk.
8
vs.
No.
10
Prrsonne
of
Rinks
Trie
personne
r
of
rinks
la
as
f
ot
ows,
last
named
In
each
ease
be
ng
skip:
No
hF.
Vlckers,
J.
n.
McLeoa
V
R,
Nichols,
D,
Borland.
Nd
2
A.
J.
Webber.
R.
E.
James
P.
La
Me,
J.
3.
Little.
No.
3
R.
O
amnion.
A.
T.
Parkin
7f.
H.
Tobey,
0.
WoodEoncL
No,
4
J.
S.
Irvine.
S.D.
Macdon
ald',
W.
II.
Wilson-Murray,
L.
No.
5
7.
A.
MacCullum.
T.
Mc-Meeirtn,
H.
W.
Birch,
J.
Watson.
No-.
P.
A!-
Rogers,
E.
Dlekman
F.
S,
Walton,
J.
Frew.
No.
T
V.
Crerar.
W.
Coatci,
it
Vf.
Wlnslow,
D.
MacPhee.
No.
a
H.
T:
Cross,
W.
Millar.
F
Olbt,
p.
Tinker.
No.
9
W.
D.
Vance,
Steve
King
R.
E.
Benson,
J.
Preeee.
.
No.
10
J.
M.
Campbell,
T.
Mc-Clymont,
J.
'W.
MeAtiley.
A.
McDonald.
No.
11
'A.
O,
Aves,
B.
Painter,
J.
Boycf,
a.
lint
NEW
JOB
FOR
WIVES
PADDtNQTON,
July
27:
(CP)
Watching
speedometers
while
their
tended
tl
Sandawa.
Park
meeting
i
husbands
are
driving
is
a
new
Job
recently
and
saw
his
erratic
five
year
old
Tartan
win
the
Arthur
(Loralne
handicap.
for
wires
since
Introduction
of
the
new
epepd
limit
In
England.
Coroner
Inglfby
Oddle
has
suggested.
ifijij
finfliliili-i
i
K
L
HIU
-a
rail
rm-
1
BSH
II
alEa!
i
The
Letter
Box
furnishes
us
with,
a
siraiulartjr
11-lumlnatlnir
tnattnt
fnto
ttw
working
of
the
mind
of
the
Tvrf
protective
party
on
matters
relating
to
external
trade
and
also
furnishes
us
1th
a
timely
Illustration
of
what
Mr.
Beraetta
policy
of
blasting
a
trait
for
Canadian
pro
ducts
on
the
market
of
the
world"
means
In
actual
ptarltce.
Mr.
Brown.
In
h's
interview,
re
gards
and
apparently
welcomes
the
situation
which
har
artoeai
out
.of
the
imposition
ot
the
"antl
-damping"
and
"exchange
eonipeafcnr
duties
on
Japanese
Imports
a
an
opportunity
for
a
tariff
war
be
tween
Canada
and
Japan,
lie
ts
of
the
opinion
that
a
tariff
war
with
Japan
resulting
in
her
losing
a
$7,000,000
market
In
Canada
would
compensate
us
for
losing
the
sale
of
$14,000,000
wartn
of
exports
of
lumber,
loss.
pulp.
etc.
to
Japan.
He
says:
"If
there
'
to
be
an
economic
scrap,
let
It
be
carried
oat
to
its
fuueat
extent."
Mr.
Brown
cannot
be
aware
of
the
faat
that,
while
we
sold
$lG.0COjOOa
worth
of
our
products
to
Japan
last
year.
British
Columbia
ooiy
aotd
$7,000,-
I
ill
If
SBJIIIH
a
111
hi
cUUXLUt
Tlft'i
wfcrtlUt
fat
wfehly
It
Uaadtd
horn
ttoaf
td
Scottith
nut.
16
on.
16
en.
40
on.
1
1
15
THC
MITISH
COL0KBU
DISTIUUT
CO.
LTD.
This
advertisement
:
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
bv
the
Government
of
British
Colombia.
fact
that,
it
the
surtax
of
M
not
taken
off
within
a
very
u:
penod,
every
town
In
British
C
lufiibta
will
feel
Uu
elf
ecu
vt
.?
-lott
of
that
market
and
It
wUl
a
SC1T.RTAX
AMI
FtrMLt
tTIO.N
fnae
the
effect
of
preventing
'
;
!
establishment
of
aay
new
entc
Editor.
Dally
Newt:
prtee
such
aa
plp
and
pape?
mills.
An
interview
pdbltahed
In
the
um
wih
ilr
Uro.,.n
,rJ
Province
of
Saturday.
J
.
with
Mr
nmrit
is
th
thev
have
r.j
F
C.
Brown.
preatOnt
of
the
Ca-
ttm
conception
of
trade
They
re
nadlan
Manufacturers'
Aaseetafton.
mittx
it
Ui
the
llaht
of
a
natloni
lUc
war
and
not
in
1U
true
ugh
aa
a
mutually
advantageous
Inter
change
of
eommoirUes
between
dlfereat
nations
and
countries.
The
idea
that
In
injuring
a
good
rus
tower,
one
1
Injuring
themselves
doea
not
seem
to
occur
to
the"
though
it
U
a
mistake
that
..
btiatnraa
man
in
everyday
life
-
care
to
avoid.
The
sooner
Mr
li-nett
realtses
this
and
re
.
-
j
Anti-Dumping
and
Bxch
:
.
.
.:
pesuaUon
Duties,
Impo:
V4ty
for
the
bHteflt
of
eaavrtn
trAcu-faeturera,
ihe
bUer
It
be
t
t
Mm
and
for
the
country
l
..J
realise
by
this
time
that
ti
nation
by
the
impoattion
or
t
.--J
of
33
1-3
on
Japanese
J
is
no
eure
for
the
viU
of
u?
tuatlon
which
has
ariser.
r
u
no
restart
our
lost
markrt
I
u
a
very
fortunate
dxeuiruUt.oe
-the
elections
1U
probably
be
;
within
at
least
two
mon
..i
u
1
the
new
guvernment
of
Mr
Mar
kenaie
King
will
make
shor
u
;:k
of
the
Bennett-Canadian
M.xuf-turera'
Asaociation
tariff
and
.
people
ot
Canada
will
be
a.jcwrJ
to
do
business
with
foreign
r
000
worth
to
Eastern
Canad
and
i
tries
on
a
rational
basis.
he
also
may
not
be
aware
of
the!
e.
F
JONES
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
Second
Annual
Rose
&
Flower
Show
MONDAY,
JULY
23
In
Store
Formerly
Occupied
by
Munro
firo.
1st
2nd
1.
Best
Rose,
named,
1st,
Silver
plated
rm
bowl
..
2.00
2.
Three
Pink
Rosea,
any
variety
$2.00
$1.00
3.
Three
Red
Rosea,
any
variety
-
$2.00
$1
00
4.
Three
Yellow
Rosea,
any
variety
.
...
SiM
$100
5.
Three
White
Rose,
any
variety
......J.
$loo
$1.00
6.
Three
Rosea,
any
color,
any
variety
$2
DO
$1.00
7.
(Open
to
members
only)
Beet
display
ot
six
Rosea;
1st.
Home
Gardening
silver
Medal;
2nd,
llome
Oardenlng
Bronze
Medat,
3rd,
cash
-
$2.00
8.
Best
Vase
or
Bowl
of
Cut
Flowers,
suitable
for
table
centre
.
,
...$2i)0
$1.00
9.
Best
display
ot
12
Pan&les,
any
arrangement
$2,00
$1-00
10.
Best
Pot
Plant,
flowering,
any
variety
$2X)o
$100
11.
Best
Pot
Plant
Foliage
$2JW
$1.00
12.
Best
display
of
three
Peonies,
any
variety
$2.00
$1
00
13.
Display
of
one
variety
of
Flowers
different
from
those
specified
-
$2.00
$1.00
14.
Best
six
Climbing
Roses
$2io
$1.00
15.
Best
Spray
ot
Rambler
Rosea
$200
$1.00
Iff.
Best
Corsage
Bouquet
.
$2.00
$1-00
IT.
Best
general
display
of
flowers,
arranged
for
effect
$3.00
$3.00
The
Judges
may
at
their
discretion
make
new
classes
or
award
speelai
prizes
for
exhibits
not
already
provided
for
In
the,
schedule
Entry
forms
may
be
secured
from
Rose,
Cowan
St
Lntta"
No
fee
for
entering
exhibits.
GARDEN
COMPETITION
Judging
in
this
competition
will
take
place
during
week
of
August
1Z
Entries
should
be
made
with
F.
Dibb;
secretary.
Clate
1
For
Gardens
ever
25
foot
frontage:
1,
Society's
Rose
IleuL
2.
Ilome
Oardenlnc
Silver
Medal,
3i
Society's
Special
$0.
Class
2
For
Gardens
25
foot
or
less:
1.
Rose
Bowl
presented
by
I)r,
and
Mrs.
Mandy.
2.
llome
Gardening
Bronze
Medal.
3.
Society's
Hprclal
$2.00,