PAOI
TWO
DAILT
NKWS
Sport
DAILY
EDITION
i
MM
Oxfords
Comfort
For
Holiday
Wear
Natural
Elk
and
Elk
with
Brown
Trim
SEE.
WINDOW
DISPLAY
Price
$325
t0
$4.50
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
(The
House
of
Quality)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
TWO
ELECTIONS
COMING
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edttor
Saturday,
July
11,
1936
Two
provinces
o
.Canada
are
..about
to
elect
members
to
their
Legislatures.
Both
Quebec
and
Manitoba
have
had
liberal
administrations
or
groups
which
are
preponder
atingly
Liberal.
In
Manitoba
they
call
the
group
Liberal
Progressive.
In
Quebec
there
is
a
rebellion
of
young
Liberals
which
since
the
last
provincial
election
has
been
the
chief
factor
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovernmtnt
of
British
Columbia.
in
opposition
under
a
Conservative
leader.
Now
the
young
Liberals
are
going
it
alone
led
by
Paul
Gouin,
son
of
the
well
known
Liberal
of
that
name,
who
was
a
chief
lieu
tenant
of
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
in
the
last
Liberal
govern
ment.
It
is
said
that
the
Godbout
government,
successors
of
the
Taschereau
administration,
is
spending
money
freely
on
public
works
and
that
this
is
having
some
effect
on
the
electorate.
On
the
other
hand
there
is
a
deep-seated
feeling
of
the
need
of
a
complete
change
in
Quebec
and
this
they
may
have
withoutsevering
their
allegiance
with
the
Liberal
party
by
supporting
Gouin.
There
is
no
indication
of
the
province
going
Conservative
and
the
C.
C.
F.
is
practically
unknown
there.
In
Manitoba
Premier
Bracken
promises
revision
of
municipal
debts
and
a
fresh
start
for
people
hit
by
drought
in
the
farming,
areas;
lower
interest
rates
on
private,
municipal
and
provincial
borrowings,
a
better
deal
with
the
Dominion
and
a
better
deal
for
farmers.
He
will
probably
be
returned
tq
power.
MILITARISM
RAMPANT
Just
now
Europe
is
seething
with
militaristic
movement.
Almost
all
the
powerful
countries
are
increasing
their
military
strength
as
fast
as
their
resources
will
allow.
Germany,
which
was
too
poor
and
oppressed
to
pay
the
cost
of
the
last
war,
finds
herself
suddenly
so
rich
that
she
can
spend
half
of
her
revenue
on
armaments.
Other
countries
including
Britain
are
frantically
building
air
planes,
manufacturing
poison
gaS,
preparing
bombs
and
getting
ready
for
the
most
wholesale
destruction
the
world
has
ever
seen.
The
right
kind
of
match
applied
to
the
international
tinder'
and
the
work
of
destruction
com
mences.
In
Asia
Japan
is
gradually
penetrating
China
while
factions
of
the
larger
country
war
among
themselves.
Kussia
and
Japan
make
ugly
taces
at
each
otner
over
their
back
fence.
War
in
Asia
on
a
fairly
large
scale
is
very
likely
before
the
year-
is
out.
In
the
United
States
defensive
preparations
are
making
quiet
progress.
Canada
is
the
only
country
in
which
there
is
absolutely
no
military
activity
and
evidently
no
popular
demand
for
it.
Possibly
our
weakness
may
prove
our
strength
in
case
of
war
breaking
out
in
Europe
but
if
we
should
be
involved
in
connection
with
an
Asiatic
country
we
might
find
ourselves
badly
in
need
of
de
fences.
Under
these
circumstances
it
might
be
well
for
our
povernments.
to
consider
the
question
of
coast
de
fences
on
the
Pacific
including
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
'SPORT'
RISUO-STEELE
FIGHT
DEFERRED
ON
ACCOUNT
OF
RAIN
ON
TONIGHT
Everything
is
in
readiness
for
tonight.
PET
PARADE
All
IS
UNIQUE
Roads
Led
to
MeClymont
Park
Yesterday
Afternoon
For
pets
and
their
proud
posses
sors
all
roads
led
to
MeClymont
Park
vesterday.
The
variety
was
unusual.
There
were
calves,
unwil
lingly
led
around
by
their
cowboy
j
Noted
Announcer
Of
Fights
Dead
Heart
Attack
Proves
Fatal
to
Joe
Humphreys
at
Age
of
63
Years
FAIRHAVEN,
N.J.,
July
11:
(CP)
Joe
Humphreys,
noted
fight
an
nouncer,
died
here
yesterday
from
heart
attack.
He
was
63
years
of
age.
No
Baseball
Played
Due
to
rainy
weather
and
a
pro
posed
Impending
reorganization
of
the
league,
Senior
League
baseball
activities
have
been
temporarily
suspended.
There
was
no
game
last
night.
FOOTBALL
TEAM
SELECTED
At
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Football
Association
last
eve
ning
the
team
to
represent
prince
Rupert
against
the
team
from
II,
M,
C.
S.
Vancouver
this
evening
was
selected
as
follows:
Pierce:
W.
Murray,
A.
Davles;
P.
Edgcumbe.
A.
Dickens.
Ronalds:
H
Dickens,
Q.
Ferguson.
D.
Chrlsti-son,
L.
Cromp,
D,
McMeekln.
Spares
Krause;
Eby,
Gomez,
Veltch;
Carroll,
O'Neill,
Cameron,
Palmer,
tlHOMERS
BY
SEATTLE,
July
ll:-Wtth
threatening
weather
In
the
afternoon,
postponement
un
til
tonight
of
the
fifteen
round
fight
between
Babe
Risko,
world's
middleweight
and
Freddie
Steele
of
Tacnma,
the
challenger,
lor
the
title
was
announced
yesterday
af-
ternoon.
It
cleared
up
last
night
but
it
was
too
late
then
to
cancel
the
postponement
LOU
GEHRIG
New
York
Yankees
Win
Over
Cleveiand
by
Decisive
Score
of
Eiglitren
to
Nil
NEW
YORK,
July
11:
(CP)
Lou
Gehrig's
two
home
runs
together
with,
a
number
of
others
helped
the
New'
York
Yankees
to
rout
the
Cleveland
Indians
eighteen
to
nil
yesterday.
The
lead
of
the
Yanki
In
the
American
League
is
now
nine
and
a
half
games
over
Detrol
Tigers
who
were
blanked
by
Wash
ington
Senators.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals
contin
ued
their
half
a
game
lead
over
the
Chicago
Cubs
In
the
Nations
League.
The
former
won
over
the
Qlants
in
a
close
game
-while
the
latter
defeated
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia,
9;
Pittsburgh.
6.
Boston,
4;
Cincinnati,
1.
Brooklyn,
2;
Chicago,
6.
New
York,
4;
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
Detroit,
0;
Washington.
5.
Cleveland,
0;
New
York,
18.
Chicago,
8;
Boston,
2.
captors;
a
goat,
always
ready
to
L
11
Pi.
J
eat
anything
in
sight
from
paper
Ka&pha
II
MH
II
dill
PS
MniiiTo
Aeae
h.cr
tin
I
Uttlp
I
w
cats
adorned
and
unadorned,
rab
bits,
pigeons,
down
to
the
tiniest,
fluffy,
yellow
duckling.
The
"quints"
even
had
their
fe
line
counterpart,
five
fluffy
little
kittens
in
a
doll's
buggy.
A
huge
black
cat
was
the
proud
possessor
of
two
snowy
white
kittens.
Other
entries
equally
intriguing,
were
there,
too
numerous
to
mention.
The
prize-winners
were
as
follows:
Dogs,
first
prize.
Bob
Capstlck.
Cats,
first
prize,
(the
"quints"),
Audrey
Watkinson
and
Helen
Brown.
Duck,
second
prize,
Mary
Sylves
ter.
Rabbit,
second
prize,
David
Krist-nanson.
Calf,
first
prize,
Jarvls
McLeod.
Funniest
cat(
second
prize,
Mar-;aret
Slmonson.
Best
dressed
cat,
second
prize,
iilla
Sherman.
Prizes
were
donated
by
Watts'
Irocery,
Ormes
Drug
Store,
Max
:ieilbroner,
McRae
Bros,
Over-
jvaltea
Ltd.
Registration
Up
Instructor
David
Bell
announces
hat
the
registration
has
now
risen
o
328.
The
following
games
are
to
tie
played
on
Monday,
.July
13
at
the
Booth
School:
i
7
P.M.
Junior
boys.
Seal,
Cove
vs.
Acropolis.
8
P.M.
Intermediate
girls,
Ac
opolls
vs.
MeClymont.
At
Oyro
Oround,
Sixth
and
Mc-Brlde,
games
will
be
played
as
follows:
7
P.M.
Junior
girls,
Westvlew
vs.
Acropolis,
8
P.M.
Intermediate
girls,
Seal
Cove
vs.
Westvlew.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W-
L.
St.
Louis
.48
28
Chicago
.46
27
Pittsburg
42
33
Cincinnati
38
34
New
York
39
36
Boston
35
41
Philadelphia
28
47
Brooklyn
23
53
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
.51
24
Detroit
-
42
34
Boston-
43
35
Washington
41
35
Cleveland
40
38
Chicago
.35
39
Philadelphia
27
48
St.
Louis
23,
.47
Pet
.632
.630
.560
.528
.520
.461
.373
.303
Pet.
.680
.553
.551
.539
.513
.473
.343
.329
Cleve!aiftIX)ffer
Is
News
to
Ruth
Is
Interested,
However,
in
Report
And
Hopes
Something
Hay
Come
of
It
NEW
YORK,
July
11:
Babe
Ruth
displayed
much
interest
last
night
in
the
report
that
he
whs
to
be
offered
the
managership
of
the
Cleveland
Indians
but
said
that
no
negotiations
had
yet
been
opened.
"It
is
all
news
to
me,"
he
said
"but,
in
view
of
the
perslst-ance
of
the
report,
possibly
something
may
come
of
It..
I
would
be
glad
to'
consider
an
offer,"
Orange
Picnic
Happy
Outing
Sixty
Persons
Enjoyed
Day
in
Open
Along
New
Road
The
Ladies
of
the
Orange
Lodge
held
their
annual
picnic
out
the
new
road
yesterday.
Some
sixty
persons
enjoyed
the
day
In
the
open.
Prize
winners
in
the
races
were:
Five
years
and
under
Bettv
Wide,
Jean
Mcintosh.
Six
and
under
Angus
Mcintosh
David
Eastman.
Eight
and
under
Victoria
Mcin
tosh,
Eleanor
Barber.
Ten
and
under
Shlro
Fujlmoto,
Buster
Hale.
Twelve
and
under
Laura
Lar
sen,
?elda
Hale.
Fourteen
and
tinder
Jea-j
Krause,
Helen
Leslie.
Sixteen
and
under
Ina
Robert
son,
Ida
Moorehouse.
Married
Ladies
Mrs.
L.
Wide
Mrs.
It.
Strachan.
Single
Ladles
Miss
Jean
Robert
son,
Miss
D.
Smith.
The
committee
ln
charge
con
slsted,
of
Mrs.
F.
Barber,
convenor,
assisted
by
Mrs.
A.
Guy
an,
Mrs.
A.
Donald,
Mrs.
H.
Killen,
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky,
Mrs.
S,
V.
Cox
and
Mrs,
S.
A.
Evans.
Transportation
was
In
the
hands
of
City
and
Hyde
Transfers.
,The
Perfect
Gin
For
Cocktail
or
Collins
ada.
All
signs
Indicate
that
when
Gold
Wasliers
in
Alberta
wild
fowl
plummet
earthward
un-j
der
fire
from
guns
next
autumn
nn
ay-ton
valleV.
AltaTjuh
more
should
splash
Into
tlu
n.
(CP,
okanagan's
Ogopogo
marshes
and
.sloughs
than
in
any
nas
a
rlvaia
mammoth
marine
other
year
since
'way
back
when.
La
whn
ndiilatps
his
wav
fn
the
northern
reaches
of
thej.
rlvers
and
lakeg
ln
nortn.
Drairle
urovlnces.
wild
fowl
are
thriving,
according
to
reports
from
game
headquarters
in
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta.
Breeding
conditions
are
said
to
be
the
best
in
years,
with
lakes,
marshes
and
sloughs
full
to
overflowing
with
water.
Judging
by
reports
only
poor
marksmanship
will
prevent
the
men
who
sit
all
day
ln
cold,
damp
"blinds"
from
bagging
their
dally
limit,
set
at
20
birds
to
each
hun
ter
ln
the
majority
of
districts.
A
new
hatch
of
ducks,
geese
and
other
wild
birds
will
soon
test
their
wings.
The
"hatch
Is
believed
unusually
heavy.
Parent
birds
were
favored
with
Ideal
conditions
all
the
way
to
northern
breeding
grounds
after
a
winter's
iojourn
ln
the
south.
An
abundance
of
feed
Is
available
for
the
birds
this
year
more
than
for
many
seasons.
When
flocks
take
wing
for
warmer
climbs
md
autumn
winds
blow
around
ihelr
nesting
places
the
annual
shoot
promises
to
be
be$t
and'
neaviest
in
years.
An
unusually
j
evere
winter
decimated
many
flocks
of
partridges
across
the
prairies.
Feed
in
all
areas,
however,
Is
reported
plentiful
thh
summer
and
survivors
should
thrive
arid
produce
a
fairly
heavy
hatch
of
young.
Lawn
Bowling
Still
Being
Held
Up
By
Showery
Weather
Rain
last
night
again
prevented
the
playing
of
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
matches.
It
has
now
been
decided
to
clean
up
outstanding
league
games
before
starting
on
the
single-handed
and
double-handed
competitions
which
were
to
have
been
started
at
the
first
of
this
month.
FOOTBALL
July
13
Dominion
Dairy
vs.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
July
16
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
GILHULY
CUP
STANDING
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
R.
C.
N.
V.
R
2
0
0
10
7
4
Dominion
Dairy
...1
0
14
5
Legion
0
0
2
3
5
LAWN
BOWLING
July
13
No.
5
vs.
No.
10;
No.
1
vs.
No.
7.
July
15
No.
3
vsNo.
8;
No.
4
vs.
No.
9.
July
17
No.
6
vs.
No.
10.
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JULY
13
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Dom.
Dairy
em
Alberta.
Jack
Smith
and
Fred
washing
gold
along
the
Olson,
Saskatchewan
river,
declare
theyi
have
seen
the
"giant
thing,
swimming
ln
the
river,
creating
large
waves
and
resembling
nothing
on
earth"
They
describe
Uie
strange
water
creature
as
having
a
huge
heaa
and
body.
His
length,
visible
above
water,
tuey
estimate
at
more
thau
12
feet
It
was
travelling
at
"express
speed"
before
diving
and
disappearing
from
view,
For
several
minutes
the
sea
serpent
i
entertained
with
his
gambol
ling
ln
the
centre
of
the
stream.
They
entertained
the
suspicion
that
Cadborosaurus.
better
known
Saturday,
July
11,
193a
"
"ii
TKI
MIIIIH
WLUMSIA
DiniUIHY
jj
"J
lllUHOP
.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
SPORT
CHAT
A
hunter's
paradise
Is
In
the
The
government
ot
iiritisn
coiumuia.
RIVAL
OF
0G0P0G0
making
throughout
Western
Can-
i
strange
Water
Creature
Entertains
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
Jack
McDonald
and
-Jack
Munn,
city.
Prince
Rupert
J.
W.
Reld,
Calgary;
J.
O'Connor,
H.
McConnell
and
Miss
D.
Sergeant,
Vancouver;
E.
R.
Malnguy.
H,
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver;
Mrs.
D,
M
Haywood
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Smith,
Clax-ton;
C.
Gillespie.
Oceanic;
MLa
M.
E.
McQuillan,
Courtenay;
II,
E.
Goulbourn,
.Victoria.
Central
BUlle
Young,
Toronto;
W
Mur-
upper
'ray,
city;
Jack
McDonald
and
Jack
Munn,
Smlthers.
Reach
the
most
people
ln
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
In
the
Dally
News.
as
"Caddy,"
had
arrived
on
vacation
until
they
learned
the
Cad-boro
Bay
native
was
at
home.
The
creature
was
at
first
noticed
100
yards
off
shore.
Its
skin
wai
serrated
and
of
a
dark
brownl
color.
The
large
head
was.
heM
from
the
water
as
the
monster
swam
around
and
performed
before
sliding
beneath
the
surface.
ill
l
liSI
m'n.wni:i
"MOOD
TO
BUY"
,-r.k.
Mcintosh
Vlc.Prtldent,
General
Food
Limited
"Women'i
great
interest
in
local
advertising,
in
daily
cooking
features
and
menu
suKfjestions,
offers
an
unparalleled
opportunity
to
reach
the
great
bulk
of
buyers
when
they
are
in
the
mood
to
buy."
r.
k.
Mcintosh