PAO
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
If
V
V
2UUU
VpVVIMl
A
I
1
Tennis
Shoes
For
Ladies
White,
plain
or
mesh,
straps
.and
T
.straps,
medium.heel.
Sizes
3
to
8.
Reg.
to
$2.25.
Special
.
.
.
Children's
Shoes
(Estab.
1908)
A
STIRRING
EXAMPLE
v
95c
Sizes
up
to
2.
An
assortment
of
Oxfords
and
Boots,
fteg.
to
$2.45.
jJJ
45
Where
Most
People
Trade
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
Ml
PHONE
357
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRlNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
.Department
Telephone
..
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
July
25,
1938
A
detailed
report
of
the
meeting
at
Peace
River
at
which
it
was
decided
to
commence
a
campaign
for
autonomy
has
arrived.
Our
old
triend
Page
Kuieout
presided
and
other
speakers
were
M.
W.
Eager,
LL.B.
of
Grande
Prairie
and
C..W.
Frederick,
newspaper
editor
and
owner.
To
us
the
most
interesting
part
of
the
proceedings
was
the
chairman's
introductory
address
in
which
he
recoun
ted
what
happened
at
St.
John,
N.B.
The
advent
of
stee
ships
had
taken
all
the
business
awav
from
the
port
to
the
United
States
but
the
Beaver
line
offered
to
give
them
a
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
TENNIS
IS
IN
FINALS
.
N.
R.
A.
Tournament
is
service
to
the
Old
Cnnntrv
nrnvirlprl
thpv
wprp
rrivpn
Hip
I
Various
ious
v
i
v
J
,
-
'
mail
,.
contract.
Sir
John
Macdonald
promised
it
but
nothing
was
done.
Finally
a
telegram
was
sent
to
Sir
John
stating
that,
if
the
mail
contract
were
not
signed
within
forty-eight
hours,
the
resignation
of
eight
members
of
the
federal
house
would
be
in
the
speaker's
hands.
The
contract
was
signed
and
the
line
of
steamships
has
been
in
operation
ever
since.
Reference
was
then
made
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
following
words:
"In
Prince
Rupert
the
Peace
River
country
has
a
port
similar
to
St.
John,
N.B.
But
In
the
debates
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
harbors,
R.
B.
Bennett
said
it
was
no
port
as
far
as
the
vote
was
concerned."
Mr.
Rideout
went
on
to
show
what
would
happen
if
the
country
had
its
own
legislative
assembly
and
cabinet
representation
at
Ottawa
instead
of
having
been
a
kind
of
overflow
of
the
province
of
Alberta.
Other
speakers
told
of
the
promise
made
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
mat
as
soon
as
tne
country
raiseu
ten
million
bushels
of
wheat
an
outlet
to
the
coast
would
be
com
menced.
But
nothing
had
been
done.
"Where
is
the
money
coming
trom
'
was
one
ot
the
pleas.
The
speakers
claimed
that
they
were
being
exploited
lor
the
rest
of
the
province
and
to
Keep
a
buncn
or
legislators.
If
they
remained
in
active
they
would
never
get
anywhere.
They
could
not
be
"The
true
north
strong
and
free"
unless
thev
made
their
desires
known
m
no
uncertain
manner.
Courage
and
pluck
were
needed
to
carry
out
the
scheme.
Taking
a
lesson
from
what
is
being
done
in
the
Peace
River,
we
suggest
that,
unity
of
action
is
needed
in
Prince
Rupert.
We
have
to
stapd
together
and
let
our
wishes
be
known
if
we
are
to
get
anywhere.
We
also
have
to
show
that
we
are
"The
time
north
strong
and
free."
We
should
have
a
steamship
line
plying
out
of
this
port
in
co-operation
with
the
Canadian
National
system.
We
should
be
connected
with
this
wonderfully
rich
Peace
River
country
by
rail.
We
should
insist
that
our
elevator
be
operated
as
something
more
than
a
huge
storage
bin.
We
should
make
a
big
effort
to
secure
the
cannery
business
which
rightfully
belongs
to
Prince
Rupert.
We
cannot
afford
to
sit
back
and
watch
other
places
make
progress
while
we
stand
still.
Nearing
Coneluskm
Now
Leadinn
uq
to
the
finals
o
bel
played
Sunday,
the
following
games
were
played
during
the
week
in
the
Canadian
NationalRecreatton
Association's
tennis
tournament
Ma's
Doubles
A.
MacPhee
and
D.
Blake
beat
Mcintosh
and
Gibson,
6-4,
1-5.
Davis
and
Oardner
beat
Blitch
and
Summers,
10-8,
-4.
Morrison
and
Junnain
beat
Da
vis
and
-Gardner,
6-4.
5-7,
"7-5.
Ladles'
Doubles
Mrs.
Rogers
and
Mrs.
Taper
beat
Mrs
Hortnri
and
Mrs.
Walton.
8-6.
2-6,
6-4.
.
,
1..1L.
I-
.
A.
K.acn
ana
u.
wnasein
ucaii
Mrs.
Rogers
and
Taper,
f6-3,
6,
7-5.
Mrs.
West
and
E.
Rivett
beat
E.
Davis
and
B.
Berner.
6-0,
6-1.
Men's
Singles
R.
Morrison
beat
A.
MacPhee
6-2,
6-3.
Ladies'
Singles
B.
Berner
beat
Mrs.
Taper,
7-5,
6-3.
lE.
Rivett
beat
B.
Berner,
7-5,
6-4.
Mrs.
Walton
beat
A.
Kach,
2-6,
6-3,
6-4.
Mrs.
West
beat
Mrs.
Walton,
-4,
6-1.
Finallists
are
as
follows:
Ladies'
singles,
Mrs.
West
vs.
E.
Rivett;
men's
doubles,
A.
MacPhee
and
D.
Blake
vs.
Morrison
and
Jur-
maln;
ladies'
doubles,
Mrs.
West
and
E.
Rivett
vs.
L.
Lindseth
and
A.
Kach;
men's
singles,
R.
Morrison
vs.
H.
J.
Horton;
mixed
doubles,
A.
MacPhee
and
E.
Rivett
vs,
S.
Jur-
maln
and
Mrs.
Horton.
Home
Made
Race
Is
Held
Friday
Vehicles
Used
in
Novel
Event
at
Gyro
Playground
A
home-made
race
was
held
for
the
boys
at
Acropolis
Hill
on
Friday
afternoon.
The
following
received
awards:
Tricycle
race,
Perry
Mark,
How
ard
Melo.
Hoop
and
wheel
race,
.David
Murray,
Grant
Davie
and
Olaf
Hansen.
Scooter
race,
Don
Alexander,
Bobby
Cruickshank.
"
.
Wheelbarrow
race,
Ronald
Mc-
Laughlan
and
James
McKay.
Wagon
race,
Art
Lancaster.
Slow
bicycle
race,
Bruce
Simondson,
Bud
Clarke
and
Glen
Smith.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
Chicago
55
32
.632
St.
kouis
...
52
35
98
Pittsburg
46
42
.523
New
York
.....47
43
i522
Cincinnati
.44
42
.512
Boston
42
46
.477
Philadelphia
M
54
.386
Brooklyn
.....31
57.
.352
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
.
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
58
,31
.652
Cleveland
52
40
.565
Detroit
49
42
.539
Chicago
48
41
.539
Boston
50
48
.538
Washington
47
44
.518
St.
Louis
28
59
.322
Philadelphia
:29
61
.322
Football
Schedule
July
27
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
William
Atherton,
who
has
been
engaged
in
the
radio
servicing
business
here
and
elsewhere
In
the
district,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
New
York
where
he
will
embark
July
31
on
the
steamerXaconla
for
Liverpool,
England.
E.
Holkestad
sails
this
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancou
ver
enroute
to
Tranqullle
Sani
tarlum
for
treatment.
-
R.
E.
Legg,
superintendent
of
Surf
Point
mine,
Porcher
Island
sailed
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
.for
.a,
trlpYftn.c.ouyr?
Softball
Played
At
Playgrounds
Results
of
Various
-Children's
Games
Last
Night
Results
of
Friday's
softban
games
At
Gyro
playgrounds
were
as
follows:
Junior
hoys
Acropolis
5,
Mc-
Clymont
4.
?
Intermediate
girls
Westvlew
23,
Seal
Cove
12.
Junior
girls
McClymont
21,
Ac
ropolis
15.
Intermediate
girls
Acropolis
25,.
McClymont
I.
Oames
to
be
played
Monday
will
be
as
follows:
At
the
-Gyro
groundsJunior
girls,
.Westview
vs.
McClymont,
at
V
vm-i
Intermediate
boys,
Acropolis
vs,
Seal
Cove,
at
8
pjn.
At
the
Booth
School
Junior
toys,
Seal
Cove
vs.
McClymont
a.
7
Pvin;
Intermedial
boys,
West
view
vs.
McClymont,
at
8
p.m.
Hotel
Arrival
Royal
D.
A.
T.
Cooper,
Vancouver:
Daniel
Conway,
city;
D.
Munro,
Premier;
P.
Chorney,
Pacific;
L.
fionduk,
Amsbury;
Mr.
and
Mrs
A.
E.
Carlson,
Shames;
Patrick
Shannon.
Hazelton;
T.
J.
Makl
and
T.
Ross,
Port
Essington.
Prince
Rupert
A.
J.
Ingraham,
Surf
Inlet;
Mrs
J.
P.
Hogan,
Vancouver;
W
E.
Walker,
Naas
River;
"Miss
E.
C
Ballantyne,
Smlthers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Wiggins,
Forestdale:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
J.
Lark
worthy.
New
Hazelton;
E.
D.
Mel-
tahauger,
Calgary.
Central
A.
Yanson.
J.
N.
Gilhsto.
O.
C
Websiad
and
Alex
Murray,
city
D.
Hadland,
Oona
River.
Knox
Ole
Baggen,
Alfred
Svendsen,
Alfred
Frederickson,
R.
Peder3on
and
Andrew
Foss,
city;
L.
F.
Coles
Vancouver;
F.
Oakley,
C.N.R.
Miss
Florence.
Watt
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Lakelse
Lake,
accompanying
ttie
children
of
Nor
man
A.
Watt.
They
will
spend
the
balance
of
the
season
at
their
summer
home
at
Lakelse.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Andrews
and
child
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Montreal
where
they
will
embark
July
31
on
the
Andania
for
their
native
home
In
Glasgow,
Scotland,
where
it
is
their
intention
to,
take
up
future
residence.
PILGRIMAGE
(To
the
Canadian
Legion,
B.E.S.L.,
July
26th)
.In
peace
they
go
Back
to
those
fields
of
glory
and
of
woe,
There
where
the
poppies
flame
the
lark's
on
high
Re-llvlng
days
gone
by;
v
wlll-stray,
-
!
'
.
And.
they
:
'.
Together
with
old
comrade.
day
by
day,
In
memory
suffering,
striving
as
of
yore,
.
j
v
All
that
vast"
welter
war.
'
'
'Ahcl
they
will
speak
i
Of
pallid
dawns
that
shuddering,
feared
to;break;,
?
Ere
the
full
tide
of
valor,
mounting
high,
?
Swept
on
to
dare
and
die;
.
Untll
Uiey
stand
?-'
'Upon
the'
blood-bought
slopes,
a
pilgrim
band,
,
In
that
deep
silence,
echoing
still
thelr
tread
One
with
the
hero
dead.
And,
thrilling,
hear
The
Royal
Comrade's
voice
in
tribute,
dear,
His
hand
unveil
that
their
dimmed
eyes
may
see
An
Immortality;
Where,
'throned
in
light,
Twin
spires
above
the
peace
of
VImys
height,,
Canada's
fame
shall
blaze
amid
the
spheres,
Through
the
eternal
years.
t
So
shall
they
go
To
keep
the
tryst
that
war-worn
comrades!
know,
rr
Shoulder
to
shoulder
with
a
silent
host,
;
"j
?
f-1
.
The
Legions
of
the
Lost.
While
we
remain,
Yet
shall
our
hearts,
remembering
years
of
pain,-Yearning,
behold
the
Glory
of
the
Ridge-Make
with
them
Pilgrimage.
Winifred
0.
Brass.
i
"I
"Hit
purest
form
In
which
tobtcco
cm
bt
imoUd."
jtyncet
A
A
A
AGE
3
STAR
RVE
A
ipcUl
quality
old
rye
o(
fin
Hivor,
thoroughly
matured
In
oak.
my
9100
i
13
A
40
oz.
25
OZ.
OZ.
Rn.
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
This
ildverUsement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
The
Government
of
British
Columbia.
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
NOTICE
This
is
your
city.
Schools,
street
lights,
streetjipkucp,
sewers,
water
mains
'
protection
for
life
and
property,
are
all
maintained
by
taxes."
PAY
YOUR
TAXES
NOW
Penalty
added
August
1st.
W.
J.
ALDEli,
$
j
Commissioner.
Saturday,.
July
25iJ
Visitors
at
the
Rotary
Club
!
cheon
Thursday'
afternoon
Frank
Dlbb,
S.
G.
Norde
of
cimver
and
James
Campbell.
Thomas
Kaye,
official
of
Union
OH
Co.,.
arrived
in
the
on
the
Prince
George
yesu,
morning
from
Vancouver
on
or.
his
periodical
visits
to
the
(
pany's
stations
1n
this
district
FOOTBALL
'
MONDAY,
JULY
27
Naval'
Reserve
vs.
Legion
SUMMER
PRICES
FUR
COAT;
Five
dollars
will
hold
a
,
coat
until
fall.
Make
money
by
buying
m
G
OLD.
II
L
0.0
X
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYB0I
Satisfaction
Guarantee
FAMOUS
k'DSON
ALBtf.
COAL
JiULKLKY
VALLEY
CO.A
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
C
PRINCE
RUPER
FEED
COMPAN'
PIIONK:
&8
and
SSI
MacKENZIE
FURNITUR
JULY
SALE
Wicker
Cliahs.
siurdy
strong;
regular
$7
50
CC
July
Sale
v
I'hone
775
327
Third
PEHFECTION
T
CANNED
SALMO
GOLD
0;
Fancy
Sockeye
PINF
SEA!
Finest
Pink
Sal
Packed
by
the
only
Sa
Canning
Company
with
i
the
year
round
payro
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfe
Light
Delivei
a
Servic
PHONE
5:
Office
315
Second
Aver