FAQI
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
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Shoes,
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and
High
School
Girls'
Shoes
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Bargains
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AMILY
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CANADA'S
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AVENUE
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NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
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Sunday,
by
Prince
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News,
Limited,
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Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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86
DAILY
lOU'ttUN
Rupert
$5.00
.10
9.00
1.40
.02
.25
Thursday,
August
2L
1936
Lord
Elibank,
a
Scotsman
who
has
been
visiting
Canada,
has
told
the
Canadians
that
he
considers
they
are
inadequately
defended.
He
has
a
perfect
right
to
his
opinion
and
had
a
perfect
right
to
express
it
anywhere
in
this.
or
any
other
Jinglisn-speaking
country.
Tile
only
thing
that
was
wrong
with
Lord
Elibank's
statement
was
that
he
was
too
conservative.
He
should
have
said
he
noticed
that
Canada
had
no
defences
of
any
kind
worthy
of
consideration.
He
might
also
have
intimated,
which
he
did
not,
that
Canada
had
better
go'
it
alone
if
she
was
not
going
to
do
her
share
in
Empire
defence.
We
can
pretty
well
take
it
for
granted
that
Canadians
do
not
like
war
and
that
they
dislike
the
idea
of
being
implicated
in
any
European
mix-up.
They
do
not
like
the
idea
of
their
sons
having
to
be
killed
in'
any
war
of
any
kind
and
also
they
do
not
like
what
they
are
doing
now-paying
for
a
war
which
made
a
great
many
people.
very'
rich.
That
is
all
veiy
right
and
true
but
at
the
same
time
we
are
a
part
of
the
British
Empire
and
we
believe
that
the
British
statesmen
from
the
King
downwards
are
doing
their
best
to
keep
the
Empire
out
of
war.
If
there
should
be
another
war
there
would
undoubtedly
be
conscription
of
wealth
as
well
as
men
and
nobody
would
emerge
from
the
conflict
inordinately
rich
while
others
were
inordinately
poor.
CANADA'S
DUTY
If
the
teachings
of
British
Israel
are
correct
as
outlined
in
an
address
reported
in
these
columns
yesterday,
Canada
has
a
duty
to
perform
much
higher
and
greater
than
that
of
trying
to
keep
out
of
war.
It
is
also
much
higher
and
more
noble
than
seeking
to
become
wealthy
in
order
that
we
may
enjoy
luxuries.
Canada's
duty
lies
in
taking
a
prominent
part
in
world
affairs.
We
can't
crawl
into
a
hole
and
hide.
DE
WAR'S
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
uhounci
omi
$3.25
fl
1'
il&D?sLi
This
adverUsement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'S
PO
RT
GIANTS
ARE
TO
MANAGE
GOING
WELL
LOCAL
TEAM
Continue
Winning
Streak,
and
Now
'Stan
Have
Two
and
a
Half
Game
Lead
in
National
League
CINCINNATI,
Aur-
27:
(CP)
New
York
Giants
continued
their
great
winning
streak
yesterday
by
coming
up
from
behind
to
defeat
Cincinnati
Reds
In
a'close
game
here
by
a
score
of
6
to
5.
It
was
the
fourteenth
straight
victory
for
the
Giants
and
increased
their
margin
of
league
leadership
to
two
and
a
half
games
over
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
beaten
again
by
the
Boston
Bees.
The
third
place
Chicago
Cubs
crept
up
to
within
one
game
of
the
Cardinals
by
winning
a
double-header
from
the
Phillies.
Boston
Bees
and
Cincinnati
Reds
are
now
on
even
terms
for
leadership
of
the
second
division.
"New
York
Yankees
dropped
a
game
to
the
St.
Louis
Browns
but
maintained
their
leadership
margin
of
twelve
and
a
half
games
over
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
suffered
a
severe
reverse
at
the
hands
of
Washington
Senators.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
10,
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
6,
Cincinnati
5.
Philadelphia
2-4,
Chicago
4-7.
Boston
10,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
Cleveland
1,
Washington
14.
Chicago
6,
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
5,
New
York
2.
Detroit
0,
Boston
7.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
74
46
.617
St.
Louis
.72
49
.595
Chicago
-
Tfl
.
50
.587
Pittsburg
:
62
60
.509
Cincinnati
56
64
.467
Boston
56
64
.467
Brooklyn
49
70
.412
Philadelphia
...41
78
.345
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
j
New
York
79
42
.653
(Cleveland
...67
55
.549
Detroit
...66
58
.532!
Chicago
65
58
Washington
..........64
59
Boston
1
61
63
St.
Louis
45
77
.369
Philadelphia
44
79
.358
FRANK
JERWA
IS
IN
TOWN
One
of
Well
Known
Professional
Hockey
Brothers
Getting
Treatment
for
Injury
Frank
Jerwa,
one
of
the
noted
professional
hockey
playing
brothers,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
from
Lagoon
Bay
where
he
suffered
injury
to
his
fingers
while
em
ployed
In
the
cannery.
He
is
here
for
medical
attention.
Frank
play
ed
last
winter
with
the
Springfield
Indians.
He
was
formerly
well
known
In
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League
as
a
player.
CINCINNATI
"ERROR-
CINCINNATI,
Aug.
27:
Cincinnati
Reds
sold
Charlc3
(Red)
Lucas
to
Pittsburgh
after
me
1933
season.
Up
to
Aug.
13
they
had
never
beaten
him
since.
'Lucas
had
hung
up
nine
victories
the
Reds.
jover
j
LOST
MONEY
ON
TOUR
I
CAPE
TOWN,
Aug.
27:
(CP)-
Reports
to
the
South
African
Lawn
Tennis
Union
Indicated
the
recent
toUr
of
the
union's
women
players
in
the
British
Isles
cost
about
750Q
or
about
$1200
more
than
the
revenue.
DIES
OF
FRIGHT
LONDON,
Aug.
27:
(CP)
Lance
lot
TweJls,
51,
of
Moseley,
tost
his
life
while
swimming
at
Perran-porth.
A
coroner's
Jury
returned
a
verdict
that
he
died
from
heart
failure
"probably
caused
by
fright
Morin
Reconsiders
Decision
To
Quit
Baseball
and
Will
Handle
Smithers
Series
Stan
Morin,
who
this
week
resigned
as
president
of
the
local
baseball
league,
consented
last
night
to
act
as
playing
manager
of
the
local
all
stars
for
trie
series
with
Smithers
at
the
Labor
Day
week-end
here;
The
executive
met
with
Vice-President
H.
G.
Kennedy
in
the
chair,
to
make
final
arrangements
for
the
series.
The
team
for
the
series
was
chosen
and
Mr.
'Morin
was
called
in
and
asked
to
reconsider
his
deci
sion
to
resign
which
he
did
after
considerable
persuasion;
The
fol
lowing
players
were
chosen:
Our
vich,
Lambie,
Chenoskl,
Bowden,
Lindsay,
Mitchell,
Bury,
-Stiles,
Sl-monson,
Windle
Johnson,
Bantur-bane
and
Morin.
The
team
will
get
in
some
heavy
practice
during
the
next
week
with
a
view
to
get-
ting
revenge
on
the
Smithers
crew
who
handed
them
a
severe
beating
at
the
interior
town
a
couple
of
weeks
ago.
ELKS
WON
SOFTBALL
Lambie
&
Stone
Eliminated
From
Carnival
Week
Softball
Series
Junior
Elks
won
over
Lambie
St
Stone
last
evening
by
a
score
of
9
to
7
in
the
opener
of
the
Carnival
Week
softball
championship
series,
thus
eliminating
the
Clothiers
from
further
competition.
Bill
Stone,
on
the
mound,
and
Benny
Windle
comprised
the
Lambie
&
Stone
batterv
while
Jack
Yaeer
nc
.
.
T
'
I
Herbie
Morgan
made
up
th
battery.
The
Clothiers
had
a
tour
run
lead
which
they
lost
on
blowing
up
in
the
fifth
In
nlng.
Tonight,
in
continuation
of
the
;erles,
Junior
Elks
will
play
ort
Simpson
while
tomorrow
night
In
the
final
the
winners
of
this
eve
ning's
game
will
meet
Metlakatla.
528jMonzo
Leads
520
1
Coast
League
ill
1
Bat
Wielders
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
27:
Vlnce
Monzo,
San
Francisco
patcher
gained
four
points
during
the
past
week
to
move
up
from
second
place
to
leadership
in
Coast
League
batting
averages.
Monzo's
average
is
now
.362.
Joe
Marty,
centre
fielder,
also
of
San
Francisco,
went
from
first
to
second
place,
although
he
maintained
his
average
of
.360.
COLORED
RUGBY
CAPETOWN,
Aug,
27:
(CP)
Rugby
is
popular
in
the
native
towns
and
kraals
of
South
Africa
and
a
tournament
of
colored
teams
for
the
Rhodes
Trophy
under
aus
pices
of
the
Rugby
Football
Board
drew
large
crowds.
.MAKES
HEADWAY
IN
SPORT
BERLIN,
Aug.
27:
(CP).
-China
was
represented
in
the
1932
Olympics'
by
one
runner
and
one
man
ager.
In
1936
China
sent
70
athletes
to
Berlin.
TRADE
OF
B.
C.
MORE
Healthy
Expansion
For
Past
Year
Is
Revealed
by
Province's
Eronomic
Council
VICTORIA,
Aug.
27:
(CP)
Ej
port
trade
of
British
Columbia
showed
an
Increase
of
$12,184,485,
or
iweive
and
one-half
nercent.
from
1934
to
1935,
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
making
public
an
exhaustive
trade
report
compiled
by
the
British
Columbia
economic
council.
For
the
same
period
there
was
a
Jump
of
$6,667,627
in
nrovlncial
when
unable
to
make
headway
.imnort
n
i.
against
a
strong
eurrent."
-
1
r
-
Mv
V
TT
V
T
jut
t
NIMR0DS
Do
Not
Like
Change
In
Bird
Hunt-lng
Season
Claim
Early
Date
1
Not
So
Suitable
'i
.
.
By
unanimous
voice,
memoers
oi
government,
against
the
.shortening
of
the
migratory
Dira
season
irom
V
UNHAPPY
:
the
Prince.
Rupert
Rod
&
Quit
Club
:
to
the
number
of
about
twenty-five.
.
i
U.I
.
at
i
nrn.
UjrtrlUlK
UUk
1115111.
uvvtuu
y
.
test
vigorously
10
me
uomuuon-
CHELSEA
SIGNS
WEAVER
LONDON,
Aug.
27:
XCP)
S.
Weaver,
England
and
Newcastle
United
letf
half-back,
who
Is
well
known
for
his
long
throws-in
from
the
touch-line,
has
been
transfer
red
to
Chelsea,
famous
London
soc
cer
club.
JEW
'BRYANT
AND
EARL
tlnee
to
two
months
between
Octo-!
ber
15
and
December
15.
It
Is
Coast
League
held
that
the
seasori
should
extend
Hurler
Joining
to
January
31.
!
Cardinals
Now
;
The
claim
01
me
mnce
Kuperi
EBY
SWIM
SHAWATL.
DIED
ON
CRICKET
FIELD
POONA,
India,
Aug.
27:
(CP)
Major
R.
L.
W.
Herrlck,
41,
of
the
Royal
Deccan
Horse
was
seized
with
heart
trouble
while
batting
In
a
cricket
match
and
died
In
the
1
dressing
room.
ECO
Thursday,
August
27,
j6,.
Sport
Letter
Boi
Jim
Bryant
and
Earl
Eby
CHALLENGE
on
sunaay
iasi
aci-umji-
Suorts
Editor.
Dallv
New
ton
Jb
nun
rinh
Is
that
IomI
ml-
ST.
LOUIS.
Aug
J
the
feat
olwlmming
uom
eu
-r
tc
end
of
Shawatlans
Lake.
They
plunged
in
from
the
near
end
and
finished
at
the
upper
wharf.
The
distance
is
esu-.
mated
at
about
a
mile
and
a
half
and
It
is
believed
to
be
the
first
tlma
the
lake
has
been
swum
from
end
to
end:
On
behalf
of
Steve
Bright
1
p
S.
Woods,
his
manager.
challeng,
ueiuiy
muuie
10
a
ooxincr
match
of
oiA
ivuuuo
uuiuiiuii
ar
catch
"
A
r
ro
nnom
nti
f
tin
.4
I
attun6biuuiM
uau
uten
made
for
Steve
to
ftght
at
the
local
Car
iuv
uui,
wm&
10
some
mlsun-derstandlng,
Bright
was
not
on
th,
card.
Ilhlhk
it
only
fair
thaf
n.
should
have
an
opportunity
to
shot
nis
amniy
as
ne
nas
been
tralrdni
faithfully
for
the
past
three
weekt
and
is
In
the
pink
ot
condition.!
'
consider
Windle
as
the
only
iMa
27:
Branch
boy
who
can
extend
Steve
and
trv
hirri
rin
not
rome
to
this!
Rickey,
vice-president
of
the
Car-,
make
It
an
interesting
fight,
district
until
after
the
freeze-up
ln.dlnals,
officially
announced
that;
Thanking
you
for
your
vatuafo
the
Interior
and
that
the
mostjllenry
"Cotton"
Pippen,
24-year:
space
suitable
bird
hunting
season
here
J
bid
star
hurler
of
the
Sacramento
is
the
latter
Dart
of
November.
De-!
Pacific
Coast
League
Club,
has
been
,
ceinber
and
January.
recalled
to
help
the
Red
Sox
pitch-!
Alaska
Squirmer
jfThe
meeting
last
night
also
de-'ing
staff
In
the
National
League!
joss
ycyr
Yorker
cided
,to
put
a
committee
consisting
pennani
anve.
of
J.
A.
Lindsay.
B.
J.
Bacon
and
-
-
Peter
Gamula
to
work
planting
wild
rice
at
suitable
points
in
order
to
encourage
gees
and
ducks
to
come.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
City
Hall
with
O.
W.
Johnstone,
vice-president,
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
from
the
city
of
Donald
Cre-
ar.
the
president.
LARWOOD
BREAKS
UIH
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.,
Aug.
27:
(CP)
While
playing
against
Surrey
at
The
Oval
early
this,
month
Harold
Larwood,
famous
Nottingham
cricketer,
suffered
an
Injury,
doctors
later
declaring
he
had
fractured
a
rib,
He
will
be
unable
to
play
for
some
weeks.
mum
1
mmm
1
r
1
t
.ti
1
1
1
1
1
1
u
1
1
1
1
v
0
R.
S.
WOODS.
Hollywood,
Aug.
27
:
-Yukon
Jake
Jackson
of
Alaska
defeats
Sammy
Kohen
of
New
York,
tio
out
of
Uitee
falls,
here.
ARRANGE
SAILING
DATE
LONDON.
Aug.
27:
CP)Er.j.
land's
cricket
team
to
play
in
Aus
tralia
during
the
winter
will
ltavt
London
aboard
the
Orion
on
Sep.'
tember
12.
PAYS
FUNERAL
COSTS
NEW
YORK,
Auj.
27
ICPl-
Mlke
Jacobs,
boxing
promote,
P3ld
the
funeral
expenses
of
$541
for
the
late
Joe
Humphreys,
fa.
mous
boxirig
announcer.
BOYS'
BAND
CARNIVAL
Today's
Attractions:
Northern
B.
C.
Softball
Championship
ON
ACROPOLIS
IIILI-6:15
P.M.
PORT
SIMPSON
vs.
JUNIOR
ELKS
GRAND
CARNIVAL
ATTRACTIONS
IN
TUP:
ARMORY
8:00
P.M.
Games,
Entertainment,
Music
BOXING
CARD
Benny
Windle
vs.
Steve
Bright,
together
with
a
number
of
preliminaries
and
novelty
events.
Admission
free.
Boys'
Band
in
attendance.
CARNIVAL
DANCE
IN
THE
MOOSE
HALL
9:30
P.M.
Will
be
broadcast
from'iO
to
12
p.m.
Johnny
Saunders
and
His
Serenaded
Refreshment
booth
installed
Admission.
25c
Attend
all
the
Carnival
events
&
support
the
Boys'
Band