PAOB
TWO
HARTT
SHOES
m
4&JUS
for
-ARCH
men
for
comfort
9
50
&
1
1
.00
Sole
Agents
For
HARTT
Shoes
They
fit
better,
look
better,
wear
better.
Canada's
Best
Stocked
in
4
qualities
Priced
from
$7
00
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
llD.
PHONE
357
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
mlNCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
FULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
deliveryby
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
-By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British'
Empire
and
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
for
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,.
,r,,
,
98
News
Department
Telephone
88
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
21,
1936
'
NORTH
ISLAND
IMPORTANT
North
Island
officially
known
as
Langara
Island
is
be
coming
increasingly
important.
Hitherto
its
chief
impor
tance
has
lain
in
the
fact
that
it
is
a
rendezvous
for
sal-!
mon
fishermen
who
troll
in
the
adjacent
waters.
It
has
a
lighthouse
and
direction
finding
station
and
now
it
is
to
have--a
.complete,
meteorological
bureau
which
will,,
be,
valuable
to
fishermen
and
also
to
airplanes
and
navigation
generally.
Scientists
have
also
been
keenly
interested
in
Langara
because
of
its
peculiarities
of
bird
and
marine
life.
ELIMINATION
OF
RELIEF
When
it
was
found
that
men
receiving
relief
money
were
refusing
to
accept
employment,
the
relief
authorities
decided
to
withdraw
it
altogether
for
able-bodied
men.
The
result
was
that
a
number
of
men
who
have
been
living
on
public
money
most
of
the
time
for
years
and
who
have
been
using
their
leisure
to
spread
subversive
propaganda,
have
left
the
city
to
look
for
a
softer
spot.
This
condition
is
likely
to
be
continued,
at
least
well
into
the
winter.
Relief,
except
for
the
physically
unfit.,
will
be
unknown
in
this
district.
In
Atlin
there
has
been
no
relief
given
throughout
the
depression
and
it
is
confidently
expected
that
a-similar
condition
will
exist
in
this
district
very
soon.
THE
KING
AND
I
King
Edward
is
fond
of
gardening
and
in
this
respect
he
is
like
a
great
many
residents
of
Prince
Rupert.
One
man
recently
remarked:
"The
King
and
I
have
a
common
interest.
We
could
spend
half
an
hour
together
and
enjoy
each
other's
company
discussing
the
relative
merits
of
,
our
plants
and
flowers.
The
King
and
I
know
each
other
better
because
we
both
like
the
same
things."
famous
wSIH
run
old
TT?SK3afefl
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
USED
CAR
SALE
The
following
are
offered
for
Immediate
sale
by
the
trustee
of
the
estate
of
Kalen
Motors
Ltd.:
1927
Chevlrolet
'light
Delfvery
$95.00
1928
'Chevrolet
Sedan,
with
licence
$115.00
1929
Ford
"A"
1-ton
truck
.$295.00
1930
General
Motors
lH-ton
truck
3350.00
1933
Chevrolet
Sedan
-
.$205.00
1935
Chevrolet
Coupe,
with
licence
$595.00
1930
Oakland
Sedan,
wHh
licence
.
..$265.00
Also
3
Hydraulic
Hoists
for
Dump
Bodies,
each
$200.00
The
above
may.be
inspected
at
the.premises
of
Kaien
Motors
iitd.
Further
Information
from
Wallace
Block
G.
L.
Rorie,
Trustee
Prince
Rupert
'SPORT'
AUSTRALIA
M'PHEE
IS
MOVES
UP
NEAR
CINCH
i
Singles
Victory
Gives
Players
Tinker
Rink
Still
lias
Remote
From
Down
Under
Victory
In
Davis
Cup
Tennis
WIMBLEDON,
July
21:
(CP)
Australia
captured
the
Davis
Cup
interzone
tennis
final
series
from
Germany
today
when
Vivian
Mc-Grath
won
the
singles
frotn
Heiner
Uenkel
6-3.
5-7,
6-4,
6-1.
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
July
.1:
(CP)
Australia
took
a
two
to
om
lead
over
Germany
yesterday
as
Jack
Crawford
and
Vivian
McQrath
defeated
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm
and
Heiner
Henkel
In
a
doubles
match
of
the
inter-zone
Davis
Cup
tennis
final
"6-4,
4-6,
6-4,
6-4.
OLD
TIMERS
TAKE
FIELD
Legion
Beats
Dairy
Two
to
One
In
Last
Game
of
Gilhuly
Cup
Football
Series
The
final
game
of
the
Gilhuly
Cup
football
series
was
played
last
night
with
Canadian
Legion
defeating
Dominion
Dairy
2
to
1.
It
was
a
well
contested
match,
one
of
the
features
of
which
was
the
pre
sence
on
the
Legion
line-up
of
old-
timers
In
the
persons
of
Fred
Cam
eron,
at
left
back;
Jimmy
John
ston,
outside
left,
and
George
Dawes
in
goal.
One
goal
was
made
In
the
first
half
Henry
Dickens
scoring
for
the
Legion.
Russell
Cameron
put
the
Legion
up
two
In
the
second
and
Carroll
made
the
sole
counter
for
the
Dairy.
Henry
Dickens
miss
ed
a
penalty
shot-.whlch
was
saved
by
Krause
who
did
a
good
Job
of
goal
tending
for
the
Dairy.
S,
P.
Woodside
refereed.
The
final
standing
for
the
Gil
huly
Cup:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
R.
C.
N.
V.
R
3
0
1
14
11
6
Legion
2
0
2
8
6
4
Dominion.
Dairy
..
.1
0
3
6
11
2
Exhibition
Games
In
Major
Leagues
Pittsburg
Pirates
Defeat
New
York
Yankees
and
Giants
Beat
Tigers
NEW
YORK,
July
21:
There
were
no
regular
Major
League
baseball
games
yesterday.
In
inter-league
exhibition
games,
the
Pitts
burg
Pirates
defeated
the
New
York
Yankees
7
to
2
while
the
New
York
Giants
overwhelmed
the
Detroit
Tigers
16
to
7.
In
a
night
game
the
Cincinnati
Reds
defeated
Al
bany
Internationals
10
to
2.
Playground
GameResults
Results
of
Monday's
playground
games
were
as
follows:
Junior
boys
Seal
Cove,
15;
Ac
cropolis,
9.
Intermediate
boys
McClymont,
10;
Acropolis,
9,
Junior
girls
Acropolis,
29;
West-
view,
5.
Intermediate
boys
Westvlew
13;
Acropolis,
12.
Games
to
be
played
Wednesday,
July
22:
Junior
girls
McClymont
vs,
Acropolis,
7
p.m.
at
Acropolis
Hill.
Intermediate
girls
McClymont
vs,
Acropolis,
B
p.m.
at
Acropolis
Hill.
Junior
boys
McClymont,
vs.
Ac
ropolis,
7
p.m.
at
Booth
School,
Intermediate
girls
Westvlew
vs.
Seal
Cove,
8;
p.m.
at
Booth
School.
On
Thursday
there
will
be
a
bun
feed
for
the
Seal
Cove
boys
and
girls
at
the
Recreational
Centre
On
Saturday
there
will
be
a
hike
for
the
intermediate
girls
of
McClymont
-Park.
On
Friday
at
the
Exhibition
grounds
there
will
tee
a
boys'
homemade
and
nought
race
at
3:30.
This
includes
watron
-Tacts.'
W
,
slow
bicycle
and
wheelbarrow
racer
with
boy
In
it,
1
Chance
to
Tic
Up
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
.
Although
the
Tinker
rink
could
still
tie
Vp
the
standing
by
winning
all
remaining
three
games
and
thus
necessitate
a
post-season
play-off,
Dave
MacPhee
rink
appears
almost
certain
now
to
win
the
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
championship.
The
MacPhee
rink
nas
finished
its
scheduled
nine
games
while
the
Tinker
rink
still
has
three
games
to
play
Results
of
play
over
the
week-end
follows:
Preece
21,
Borland
14.
Hill
29,
Dibb
14.
Watson
22,
Little
.21.
Macdonald
21,
Tinker
14.
Frew
25,
Hill
21.
MacPhee
26,
Dibb
21.
Watson
23,
Frew
12.
Borland
25,
Tinker
14.
Macdonald
23,
Little
16.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
Is,
as
follows:
W.
MacPhee
.
..,
7
Macdonald
5
Watson
ll
4
Borland
........,
4
Frew
4
Tinker
....
4
Preece
4
Hill
3
Dibb
2
Little
0
SPORT
CHAT
Max
Schmelings
out-bombing
of
the
famous
Brown
Bomber
and
the
dramatic
tieath
of
Tom
O'-
Kourke,
old-time
right
manager
fatally
stricken
in
Schmellng's
dressing
room,
set
the
tongues
of
veteran
sportsmen
at
Saint
John,
N.B.,
wagging
about
the
"good
old"
ring
days.
John
L.
Sullivan,
Joe
Walcott
and
George
Dixon
of
Nova
Scotia
were
managed
by
CRourke
and
had
been
in
Saint
John
at
dif
ferent
times.
Thomas
Sullivan,
now.
a
police
inspector
there,
was
the
sparring
partner
and
trainer
of
Lewlston
Dick
O'Brien,
a
cele
brawci
miacueweignt.
Sullivan
se
conded
O'Brien,
In
one
of
his
fights
with
Walcott.
John
O'Neill,
police
desk
ser
geant
of
Saint
John,
told
a
story
about
another
battle
by
the
pair
and
about
the
chagrin
of
the
late
Michael
Hlggins,
who
Joined
-an
excursion
to
Boston.
Although
not
interested
in
boxing
Higgins
was
in
duced
to
see
the
fight.
He
reluctantly
paid
$10
for
a
ringside
seat,
a
big
price
in
those
days,
Hlggins
heard
all
the
preliminary
remarks
of
the
seconds.
Th.
bell
rang.
Just
then
a
Saint
John
friend
tapped
him
on
the
shoulder.
When
Hlggins
turned
his
eyes
back
to
the
ring
O'Brien
was
on
the
canvas.
He
had
been
knocked
out
in
less
than
half
a
round.
"O'Brien
had
a
brother,
Jack,
who
played
baseball
here
with
the
old
Shamrock
baseball
team
and
later
made
good
in
the
National
League,"
Inspector
Sullivan
recalled.
RAY
TRAFFIC
CONTROL
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.,
July
21:
(CP)
An
Invisible
photo-electric
ray,
which
gives
the
necessary
signals
when
th6
ray
Is
broken
by
passim?
vehicles
or
pedestrians,
has
hecn
perfected
by
an
automotive
com
pany
here.
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
July
21
-Frew
vs.
Tinker,
vs,
Preece,
Borland
vs.
Little.
Hill
League
Baseball
j
For
Balance
Of
f
Season
Is
Over
Onnc
sf
P-ino
a
in-
tho
fi
ret1
flf
hi
I
piay-on
games
lasi
ween.
i
this
fall
here
and
at
Smlthers
be
tween
all-star
teams
representing
the
two
towns
but
nothing
definite
In
regard
to
this,
bas
as
yet
been
arranged.
TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
POPULAR
COVENTRY,
Eng.,
July
21:
(CP)
Since
Coventry's
Technical
College
was
opened
last
December,
28
deputations
from
various
parts
last
night
and
of
England
have
visited
the
ln-
have
been
aslstitutlon
and
inquiries
from
many
parts'
of
trie
world
have
been
received.
'.
Sopwith's
Boat
Displays
Class
The
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
As-
,ZT;,nM
f
Cap-
sociation
announces
suspension
of
"
"
'
rim
There
is
a
possibility
oi
a
series
;
JQp
,f
()ms
T0
MEFT
NEW
YORK.
July
21
-Joe
Louis
will
start
on
the
come
back
route
with
a
bout
with
Jack
Sharkey,
formerly
world's
JACK
SHARKEY
SOON
;
0.
M.
Bopwith's
new
challenge.
Endeavour
II.
I
heavyweight
champion,
which
was
tentatively
scheduled
yes-
(
terday
for
August
18,
It
will
be
staged
under
the
auspices
of
the
Twentieth
Century
Club
in
place
of
a
welterweight
title
bout
between
Barney
Ross
and
Tony
Canzonerl
which
had
been
projected
for
that
date,
In
one
of
her
first
performance,
the
new
"mystery"
craft.
equPpJ
with
numerous
secret
gadgets
and
expected
to
challenge
for
the
cm
in
1937,
trailed
on
the
flrsi
ian
I
a
triangular
course
aga.lnst
Astra
the
remainder
of
the
season.
The
LONDON,
July
3i:
CP
British,
Endeavour
I
and
Velsheda
The
game
scheduled
for
this
evening
Is
.
.
finauv
capturing
the
Am
called
off.
rw
nun
held
bv
the
United
The
Orme
Cup,
emblematic
of
states
since
the
first
race
in
1851,
city
championship,
is
expected
to
.rocketed
sharply
here
following
a
be
awarded
to
the
Canadian
L-r
sensational
display
of
speed
by
1
gion
by
virtue
or
us
victory
over
j:
she
shot
ahead
to
win
by
six
min-
utes
over
Astra.
The
original
En.
deavour
I,
Bopwith's
1934
chat-lenger,
finished
nearly
eleven
mis.
Dte
behind
the
new
Endeavour
n,
!
ft'
-p-r
WHITE
OWl
INVINCIBLE
mSrmiAMLIMi
Be
It
Ever
So
Humble"
JT
is
to
the
"humble
homes"
of
Canada
that
the
great
majority
of
Life
Insurance
payments
find
their
way.
Many
such
homes
today
would
lack
the
necessities
of
life
were
it
not
for
the
"little
savings"
which
thrifty
parents
have
set
aside
periodically
in
Life
Insurance.
To
the
family
which
loses
its
breadwinner,
Life
Insurance
means
money
to
buy
food
and
clothing,
money
to
pay
the
rent
money
to
pay
household
bills
money
to
educate
the
children.
Life
Insurance
also
means,
in
many
cases,
independence
of
private
charity
or
public
relief.
In
your
own
Community,
as
well
as
in
hundreds
of
cities
and
towns
across
Canada,
"little
savings"
in
Life
Insurance
are
doing
"big
jobs".
During
the
past
six
years,
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
in
Canada
have
received,
daily,
half
A
million
dollars
from
Life
Insurance.
"Be.it
ever
so
humble"
there's
no
home
which
cannot
have
the
much-needed
protection
of
Life
Insurance.
Life
Insurance
Guardian
o
Ca
ti
ad
tan
He
m
its'
..
,
'
..WW.
f
MS!