nuke
no
mUuUe;
Rcsrttt
will
nver
itctlfy
mliuUi
once
md
in
fittlnj
your
child'
foot
The
visible"
ilit-flndlni
shoe
Evy
leflnemfnt
In
miking
children
shoes
i
Size-finding
shoes
tell
the
whole
story
Jalckandjill
HEALTH
SHOES
for
bOyi
and
tins
l-6gto3
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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paid
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For
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in
advance,
per
week
.lo
By
mail
to"
all
parts
of
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Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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By
mall
to
all
bttver
countries,
per
year
.'.
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES
up
the
Empire.
The'
party
that
Mr.
Woodsworth
leacte
is"
small
numeri
a
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
insertion
1.40
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advertising,
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word,
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insertion
25
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and
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98
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86
Member
of
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of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
August
8,
1936
CANADIAN
INDEPENDENCE
J.
S.
Woodsworth
M.P.,
in
a
recent
speech,
urged
that
Canada
should
declare
ner
autonomy.
In
other
words
he
would
have
Canada
separate'
herself
from
the
British
Empire
for
that
would
he
the
Only
autonomy
effective
in
case
of
war..
Already
Canada
has
complete
local
autonomy
or
the
right
to
manage
her
own
affairs.
The
only
real
tie
is
that
of
sentiment
and
or
restriction
of
her
action
in
regard
to'
foreign
policy.
When
a
number
of
nations
are
tied
together
politically
as
in
the
British
Empire,
it
is
natural
that
one
cannot
declare
war
or
make
peace
without
thfe
consent
of
the
other.
Great
Britain
provides
practically
all
the
fighting
machine
for
the
Empire,
so
naturally
she
should
have
the
greatest
say
in
regard
to
international
relations.
No
public
man
since
the
time
of
Goldwyn
Smith
has
openly
advocated
severance
of
the
Empire
tie.
Smith
con
tinuously
urged
that
Canada
should
join
the
United
States.
Today
no
one
has
publicly
suggested
joining
the
States
and
this
is
the
first
public
suggestion
of
importance
that
Canada
should
take
the
initial
step
ih.breaking
cally.
It
ha'S
hardly
any
eastern
representation
in
the
House
of
Commons
and
hot
a
single
member
in
the
Sen
ate.
Mr.
Woodsworth,
being
a
good
speaker,
is
often
heard
and
carries
more
Weight
than
his
following
war
rants.
While
We
realise
that
a
very
small
section
of
the
population
would
welcome
a
move
to
separate
Canada
irorii
the
Empire
because
of
a
feeling
that
the
interests
of
Canada
are
not
always
the
same
as
those
of
London
and
there
is
another
small
section
of
the
people
who
would
do
anything
in'
their
power
to
break
up
existing
institutions,
Louis
yet
most
Canadians
are
still
British
in
sentiment
and
would
h6t
stand
for
any
attempt
to
make
a
change
in
our
allegiance.
The
suggestion
is
made
.by
Mr.
Woodsworth
that
Canada,
as
a
nation
of
the
British
Einpire,
is
in
danger
of
being
involved
in
European
wars.
He
would
have
this
country
take
refuge
in
the
Monroe
Ooctrine
adopted
by
the
States
miiny
years
ago
Which
stated
that
United
States
would
hot
allow
any
outside
nation
to
acquire
by
force
of
arms
territory
on
this
continent.
That
would
seem
to
indicate'
that,
if
Canada
were"
attached;-
the
United
States
would
fc'6rhe
ib
the
rescue'
and
we
would
huddle
trembling
beneath
the
sheltering
wing
of
the
American
eagle,
without
the
will
or
the
power
to
repel
attack.
To
follow
Mr.
Woodsworth's
advice
would
seem
that
we
adjure
our
allegiance
to
the
British
Crown.
Such
advice,
we
feel
sure,
will
hot
increase
Mr.
Woodsworth's
prestige
in
this
or
any
other
part
of
Canada.
.
SPORT
CUBS
DROP
SCOTTISH
THEIR
JlNXi
FOOTBALL
At
Last
Win
From
St.
Louis
.Cardinals
(Hants
Victors
Again
CHICAGO,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
St.
Louis
63
40
Chicago
60
41
New
York
58
45
Pittsburg
53
49
Cincinnati
49
52
Boston
..
47
55
Philadelphia
39
63
Brooklyn
39
63
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
:.
68
34
Cleveland
59
47
Chicagd
67
ii
Detroit
56
48
Boston
54
62
Washington
51
53
Philadelphia
36
''
.
67
St.
Louis
36
68
Reith
and
Haas
-After
Cards'
National
Lea'gtte
leadership
to
two
full
games.
The
New
York
Giants
continued
their
winning
streak
with
a
9'
to"
3"
Victory
6Ver
the
Phillies
who
fell
ba'ct
into
the
cellar
In
a
tie
with
the
Brooklyn
.Sou'th,
1
Dodgers.
The
Pittsburg
PirateS
further
fortified
themselves"
in'
fourth
place
with
a
do'iible-headej
conquest
of
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
Cincinnati,
winning
the
first
game
5
to
1
and
the
second
1
to
nothing.
i
In
the
American
League,
the"!
Cleveland
Indians
defeated
the
Chicago
White
Sox
8
to
1
t6
increase
their
hold
on
second
place
place
to
one
and
a
half
games,
in
the
only
6ther
American
League
game
of
the
day,
the
Washington
Senators,
playing
at
home,
had
a
close
3
to
2
victory
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
Baseball
Standings
Pet
.612
.594
.563
.520
.485
.4til
.382
.3P2
Pet
.667
.557
.543
.538
.509
.490'
,35d
.346
Are
Finallists
Stan
Leonard
and
Sandy
SOmer-
vilfe
Defeated
in
Canadian
Amateur
Golf
Tourney
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
8:
(CP-)
R.
R6ith
61
Winnipeg
dffedted
S.
Leonard
of
Vancouver'
six
and
five
to
enter
the
final
of
the
Canadian
ace,
HIUUbVUl
KIT
UillUUlWIiailJLf
auu
will
meet
Fred
Haas
of
New'
Orleans
who
defeated
Sandy
Somer-vllle
of
London,
bht.,
three
and
two.
Haas
was
six
up
oh
Reith
at
the
end
of
the
first
eighteen
holes
howLfNG
RAiNi:b
oiiT
Wet
greens
again
caused
postponement
last
night
of
play
In
the
singles
and
double-ended
bowling
competitions
for
city
championship
and,
Judging
from
the
weather
outlook
today,
there
may
be
no
play
over
the
week-end.
NOT
TOO
SHORT
LONDON,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
Dafk
shorts
reaching
half
Way
down
the
thigh
and
st
loose
tunic
err
blouse
with
sleeves
at
least
art
inch
long
was
the
fashlori
decreed
fot
the
Women's
Athletic
Association
Championships
at
White
City
BOWLING
POPULAR
AMES,
IowA,
Aug,
8:
(CP)-BowHng
will
become
popular
ih
Iowa,
according
to
George
Veeft-ker,
Iowa
State
college
athletic
director.
"If
a
woman's
game,"
he
explained.
"It's
popular
with
beginners
because,
from
the
side
lines,
a
greeruiorn
doesn't
look
so
bad
as
In
some
other
sporta."
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Legion
Results
of
Opening
Games,
Today
in
Nine
Month
Campaign
GLASGOW,
AUK.
8:
(CP)
The
pine-month
Scottish
Football
having
lost
toe
first
three
games
Ltagife
campaign'-
opened
t6d(y
of
the
crucial
Serifs
at
Wfigie'yiwfih
tisniis
tn
the"
First
Division
Field,
Chicagb
Cubs
got
into'
hit-as
follows:
ting
stride
yesterday
a'h'd
p6unded
14
to
5
Victory
out
61
the
St.f
Cardinals
t6
.reduce
the"
Arbrtath,
2;
Clyde,
1.
beltifc,
3;
St.
J6hnstone,
'2
J
Dundee",
6;
rfahgers,
0.
fruhfefrhllne,
2;
Hearts,
5.
Faiklrfc,
3;
Hamilton,
2.
ifiberhtah's,
i;
Aberdeen,
f.
Mother
well,
3;
Queens
Park,
1.
P.artfck
Thistle,
;
4:
QUeeri
of
St.
Mirre'n,
3;
Albion
RoVers,
Of
Third
Lanark,
2';
Kilmafnb6k
TENNIS
IS
i.
IN
FIN
ALS
OjuaUfyfftg
Rounds'
in
City
Cham
pionship
Tournament
Have
Been
Completed
Finallists
in
the
city
tennis
championship
tournament
are
as
follows:
Ladies'
singles
Mrs.
II.
J.
Horton
vs.
Miss
Beatrice
Berner.
'Ladies'
doubles
Miss
Elsie
pavU
and
Miss
Betty
Edgcumbe
vs.
Mrs.
H
.
J.
Horton
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour.
Mixed
doubles
T.
W.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
vs.
C.
J.
Norrington
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour.
Men's
singles
Roy
Morrison
vs.
winner
of
H.
J.
Horton
and
It.
,D
Greggor.
-
:
Men's
doubles
H.
J.
Horton
and
R.
D.
Greggor
vs.
T.
W.
Brown
and
C.
J.
Norrington.
Yesterday's
Results
Semi-finals
played
last
evening
resulted
as
follows:
Men's
singles
Roy
Morrison
beat
F.
M.
Davis,
6-2,
6-2;
"
Men's
doubles-T.
W.
Brown
and
C.
J,
Norrington
beat
F.
Joslin
and
Philip1
Edgcumbe
6-4,
5-7,
7-5,
The
men's
singles
match
between
II.
J.
Horton
a'hd
R.
D.
Greig--gor
was
not
completed,
being
postponed
until
this
afternoon,
after
Horton
had
won
the
firsjt
st
6-3
and
Greggor
the
second
6-2.
the
finals
are
being
played
this
evening
and
tomorrow.
iDIA
CAPTAIN
KNIGHTED
LIVERPOOL,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
C
K
Naydu
captained
India's
touring
team
aeanst
Lancashire
in
tha
absence
of
the
Maharal
Kumar
of
Vizianeram,
who
recelyed
fys
knighthood
at
Buckingham
Pal
MELBOURNE,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
-Rioheit
rating
event
In
the
Southern
Hemisphere,
,the
Melbournr
Curt
this
year
wilt
carry
a
pr'rr
6f
$50,000
and
a
gold
cup.
it
will
De
run
November
3.
S
!:
!I
:"':!
!!
ttansst-isisti-
a:::i;
It
:i:
...ii
..
it
iti
.!.
...!.'
'
'Aft
!1j
if
n
il
i
iiiiii
il
I
i!
i
t
m
mil
nH
t'1
z::::::i:
ix
ii
ii
ii.
u
x:
c:i:::::::;::::::!;;;5
K!::!"H'!!:iiiiI!ni
IIHI
!!
ii!
n;!!
H
iii
;.i
ii;
ii
SPORT
CHAT
Sltlft
FiREMAN
FULLBACK
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
i
They
ought
to
frame
Johnny
;Mtze's
big
bat
tn
St.
Louis.
It
shot
the
gas
house
gang
right
back
into
ithe
nennant
nicture
again.
When
Frunkle
Frisch
benched
Rip
Col-Jllns
because
of
his
hitting
slump
,twp
weeks
ago
and
turned
first
base
(over
to
Rookie
Johnny,
the
Cards
were
slipping.
Today
they're
lit
1
first
place
in
the
Na'tibnal
Lea'gue.
Mlze
produced
so
'well,
in
fact,
that
he's
the
number
one
man
In
the
-league
batting
race.
And,
with
the
Cardinal
pitching
staff
tut
town
to'
Just
Dlz2y
Dean
begln-
ftmg
to
show
sign's
of
strain
the
jas
house
gang
needed
abov6
all
lte
a
hit
DTOducer.
Since
Mize
took
over
first
base
13
games
-ago,
fik
and
Ducky
Mcdwlck
have
cbm-
Mned
to
lead
the
way
to
ten
Victories.
i!ln
that
time
he
has
been
&attinf;t
a
.483
pace,
has
driven
in
rholre
than
a
dozen
runs
and
has
hammered
out
four
homers
and
half
a
dozen
doubles.
Haskell
(Hack)
Holt,
fbrmer
Oklahoma
City
University
fullback,
has
signed
With
the
New
York
Fo6t-j'all
6lahts.
Holt
Is
a
member
of
the
Oklahoma
City
fire
CRICKETER
WINS
CASE
CHESTERFIELD,
Eng.,.
Aug
B:
(CP)
A
charge
of
being
drunk
hlle
driving
against
Harry
Elliott,
England
and
Derbyshire
wicket-keeper,
was
dismissed
here
the
other
day.
FIVE
NATIONS
TEAM
OKMULGEE,
Okla.,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
Five
Indian
tribes
the
Crees,
Cherokees,
Choctaws,
Semlnoles
and
Navajos
ate
represented
on
the
Okmulgee
Braves
semi-pro
baseball
squad.
A
NEW
SPECiES
LORAIN,.
Ohio,
Aug.
8:
(fcP)-
Dr.
H.
A.
Slfling
went
out
golfing
and
made
a
new
kind
of
birdie
Shooting
from
the
rough,
he
lifted
hl3
ball
into
a
bird's
nest
in
a
tree.
WATER
CARNIVAL
RA1NEU
Ol"l
LONDON,
Aug.
8:
(CP)
A
wa'tet
carniva:!,
scheduled
to"
be
held
ir(
Hornsey
open-air
swimming
pool,
was
canceled
besausethere
wa-s'
too
much
water.
An
all-day,
ribrf.
stop
rain
was
the
cause.
ii
::!::
...ii
.....
ii
ii
i:i!t
WHITE
OWL
INWtHAPEI
INVINCIBLE
aarf
STMtAMUNt
iiiiiiiii
iiiiii
5
iiKiHivii
;ISM!!i!fi!Si!ilHiH:Hi!i:15!!.H:S!
:::::::ii!:Kii:::::::::n:::::::::ii
wfiljty;
bUndJ
from
IgfffWH
ifiorousMya
j'td
Scotch
GfSfSFffwlIillM
M
,mfu
rlch
In
bouquet
$50
$5166
p
Thi
advertisement
is
not
published
or'displayed
by
the
Liquof
Qdntroj
fioird
or
b
tjie
vernmenj
oj
Brhh
olumbj4e
This
advertisement,
is
not;
published
WflW&til
?u6r
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Satiety
Rose
and
Flower
Show
MONDAY,
AUGUST
10,
19M
Section
CLASS
1
1st.
2nd.
1.
Three
Red
Roses,
any
variety
1-uu
-w
2.
Three
Pink
Roses,
any
variety
-u
3.
Three
YelldW
Itttses,
dhy
variety
1
M
4.
Thtee
White
Roses,
any
virie'ty
1.00
.50
5.
Three
Roses,
tfny
color,
any
variety
.....
..r
....
l.uo
.50
6'.
One
Rose
any
color,
any
variety
.n
r25r
v
-
M
iiest'Rose
in
show,
to
be
selected
frdrri
abfoVe.
Rose
Bowl.
CLASS
2
1.
Antirrhinum,
one
Vase,
six
blooms,
any
colors
or
variety
.75
.50
2.
Calendula,
orange
or
lemon,
one
vase,
six
blooms
.75
.50
3.
Calendula,
mixed,
one'
vase,
six
bfooms
75
.50
4.
Variety,
any
other
a'hnual
h6t
ciasslfied,
one
vase",
six
spikes
6f
filooms
75
-50
4
CLASS
3
1
8weet
Peas,
6
named
varieties,
six
.spikes
of
each
in
sebarate
Vases
without
foliage
'.
3.00
2.00
2.
Sweet
Peas,
6"
unnamed
varieties,
six'
s'plkeif
pach
In
separate
vases
without
foliage
'
1.50
1.00
(Prizes
trf
Sections
1
and
2
donated
by
Arthur
Ba'ynl,
Seedsman
and
Florist,
Prince
Ruperty
-
3.
Sweet
Peas,
pne
vase,
18
spikes,
with
sweet
pea
foliage
1.00
iO
4.
triadiolt,
ohe
vase,
3
spikes,
any
colors
100
iO
CLASS"
4
1.
D'ahliais,
p'bmpbm,
i
blooms,
any
cofor
.75
.50
2.
Dahlias,
Cafitu's,
3
blooms,
any
color
,
.75
iO
3.
Dahiias,
Decorative.
3'
blooms,
any
color
.75
30
4.
Dahlias,
Coltness,
6
blooms,
any
color
,
.75
.50
5.
Dahiias,
any
variety,
3
blooms
.,
.75
.50
(Special
prize
of
24
Coltness
Dahlia
tubers
donated
by
Charles
Balagno
for
best
dahlia
in
6hbw
to
be
selected
from
entries
in
Sections
1,
2,
3,
4
and
5.)
CLASS
5
1.
beat
vase
of
Perennials,
any
variety
1.00
.50
2.
lst
vase
of
bowl
of
Cut
Flowers,
suitable
for
table
centre
....
2.00
1.60
;
v
3.
Pafisies,
one'
vase
or
b'oWl(
6
blooms
with
self
foliage
.75
.SO
4.
Best
general
display
Of
Flowers
arranged
for
effect,
6
to
8
varieties
5.6d
2.S6
(Pflze'sin'
Seclion
i
donated
by
Mrrf.
R,
M.
Winslow
and
F.
Dlbb,
Prifice'
Rupert.)
CLASS
6
HOUSE
PLANTS
1.
Geranium
or
Pelargonium
75
"
iO
2.
-Begonia,
tuberous
rooted
,.
.75
.50
3
Flowering
Plant,
any
other
variety
75
-50
4.
Coleus,
any
variety
,..
.75
-5flf
fir-Foliage
pant,
any
other
variety
......1,.....
.75
.50
hi-
Hanging
Basket,
any
variety
75
.50
Ail
entries
tfi
t(
iti
Sun'da'y
(Ming
alter
7
or
Monday
rhorning
before
i:S0.
Ntf
fee
for
entering.
SINGER
Make
-
it
-Yourself
Plan
V
The
instftofo&it
fdf
Old
Slhffdf
Cotire
in
ilOlVlE
SEWING
ti
Mc.
sfaft
Mffhflay
morning,
H
oModt
Enrollments
for
secoM
dass
now
being
taken
This
Course
in
rfome
Sewing
is
FEE.
Chii
fof'F'uHn
infofeaiion.-