PAQI TWO A NEW SHADE! "MALAGA" A-RedislvCoIor, Yet Harmonizes With Most Costumes PHONE 357 DAILY EDITION ML An Oxford M'ith distinctive style, made by "Onyx" ,,rice- $8.50 Monk Pattern Pump .with, big buckle. A "Senorita" Shoe. Price jjg F Where Most People Trade AMILY SHOE STORE LT (Estab. 1908) warn THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA D THIRD AVENUE Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULL EN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 For lesser periods, paid In advance, per week .10 By:mall to all other countries, per year . 9.00 ADVERTISING: RATES Transient display advertising, per Inch, per Insertion ... 1.40 Classified advertising, per word, per Insertion 02 Local readers, per line, per Insertion - 25 Advertising and Circulation -Telephone 98 News .Department Telephone 86 Thursday. Sept. 10, 1936 DENUDING THE FORESTS Every now and tnen some wise person gets up and ad dresses an audience usually by newspaper or radio afiu tells them now wicKed me industrialists 01 Uritish Uoluni-bia are. The Socialists use it as an argument lor Socialism, the Conservatives lor conservation and others to serve whatever cause they are advocating, if only to kick at the government that happens to be in oil'ice at the time. They tell how in this province there is no such thing as relorestation and that the loggers, instead of picKing their trees as they do in liermany, are cutting everything, the bad with, the good, the useful with the useless. Most of these people who talk ot forest conservation have never been m a British Columbia forest except to look at it from the comfortable seat of an auto. Some of them have not been beyond the confines of the larger cities. At any rate they have riot studied the conditions and only maKe asses of themselves when they begin to talk about this subject. Imagine one of these learned professors or politicians setting out to plant young spruce trees on the tract where the logging has just been com pleted on Queen Charlotte Islands. The probability is that these little sapplings would be choked out by the natural reforestation that follows immediately in the wake of the loggers. Within a very brief time young trees spring up in countless thousands and very soon the whole country is covered with a young growth that is better than any thing the hand of man can do. It also is to be remembered that in British Columbia wages are high compared with those countries where timber farming is carried out scientifically. The cost of car rying out work in 'British Columbia similar to that in Ger many would be .terrific, much too great to pay returns on the investment. RULING THE WORLD Every now and then the ruling powers of some nation get the idea of world control and they set out, to do it by military aggression. In practically every case this has failed. At the best it has been short lived. The British people have been accused of doing it but they.-have always1 waged war tfor democracy Una have set up a democratic form of .government immediately the war was o.ver. Even in dndia where the inhabitants were intensely ignorant and superstitious there is a gradual evolution going on leading 10 a possioie democracy. The greatest opportunity for world power lies in com mercial penetration. Britain adopted this to a large extent in building up her tremendous world commerce that has made her Tich. Germany was threatening British supremacy and had displaced Britain in many world markets when she tired of the slowness of the process and tried to attain it by military aggression. Japan is the danger point today, her commercial penetration having placed her in a position to build up her merchant marine with which to carry, her, goods to the ends of the earth. Germany is regaining her lost 'trade and many other European nations are making their influence ifelt. Canada relies on her wheat and timber arid cattle to keep up her balance of trade but she also exports manufactured goods. As this commerce- develops .80 docs henworld influence increase. tl Detroit Talks Bid I For 1944 Olympiad' Automobile City ternational Eight AVnold Have Games in Years In- DETROIT. Sept. 10: (CP) De trolt Is contemplating a new en- terprlse the 1944 Olympic Games I Suggesting the city bid for the; classic, a "Detroit Olympic Qames committee' is sounding out the possibilities for financial backing The a cc p ram o d a U 9, ns .would be . nlentlfuL says Harvey Camp bell, committee head, in view off Jury -. and boating. Campbell, .executive vice-president and secretary of the board of commerce, said the klep. is '.'still iu the formative tage" but "we'll see if ,it's possible for Detroit to put in a bid." Speed Marks Are Falling John Cobb Lowers Time for Var ious Sprints Don Jenkins Of Salt Lake Plans Assault BONNEVILLE, Salt Flats, Utah, Sept. 10: (CP) John Cobb, Eng lish racer, set new speed records for the.one hundred hour rim and 200 kilometers here yesterday. records for which had been held by his countryman, Capt. George Eyston. He also eclipsed the re cords for the 100 ;kllometers and 100 miles. : Don Jenkins, Salt Lake City driver, who had broken some records of.-Eyston's during the week end, Is planning now to make Im mediate attacks on Cobb's new marksV TOO WET FOR BOWLING Owing to conUnued rainy wea ther and wet giounds, the playing of the final rink lawn bowling com petition of the season between Jack (CP) The Jong dry spell has af fected William Riddle's apple orchard, bringing most of the trees Into blossom for the second time this year. ANNOUNCING The Opening of The Rupert Table -Tennis Club Boston Hall THURSDAY Evening at 8 O'CLOCK You are cordially invited to attend ADMISSION 10c (This admission entitles you to play) MacKENZIE-S FURNITURE and Homo Furnishings J Furnishings for all your home Coverings for all jour floors We Invite you to call In and look around 327 Third Ave. Phone 775 'SPORT ! '- r - SPORT CHAT One .Buddhist monk ;s under arrest at Singapore following the death of another and serious in- to a thkd as toe result Qa.; . . . - .1 1 1 . V. .4 nut vi Let li vivinuiiiaii o n uwi w - - nlnvprrmnH nnH thp Detroit River a Mandalay monastery. and Lake St. .Clair for ..swimming For the .second .year the .Rqyal Warwickshire 'Reilment .hotels the Meakln Cup, emblematic of Bombay Command football supremacy the Warwick's team beating '.Somerset Light Infantry 4-0. Never late ;tor a tmatch .and Injured in play only once, W. S. Craig has played .14 .seasons and 200 games, with a football 'team' at Somervllie, Australia. With $15,000 guarantee in sight for a three-month engagement, Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight wrestler, arrived at Capetown and was received at the docks by a large contingent of the Greek colony and ,a .brass band. Eight-hundred people waited all. night in bitterly cold wet weather to buy tickets for the Otago- Southland ( rugby match .for tUe Ranfurly shield at Wellington New Zealand." Arrival of the horses 'Battleship and War Vessel, owned ,by Airs: Watson and Jack Preece rinks has Melbourne been further deferred. It will bei played off at the first opportunity which weather permits. HORSES DRINKING MOKE LONDON, Sept. 10: (CP) With truck horses diminishing in the metropolis the County Council was informed horse troughs are Increasing with the activities of an association formed for the SHOWING GRECIAN TREASURES ATHENS, Sept. 10: (CP) The British School of Archaeology here Is arranging an exhlblUon In London opening October 14 of many celebrated Grecian treasures be-j Ing forwarded from this country. DODGE CITY, Kas., Sept. 10: Du Pont Somervllie, portend another American .attejnpt td yiri the Grand National at Aintree. England. Golf in Australia has been given a boost with .the Albert iPark' Club spending 4150,000 ,on t& course and $40,000 on a clubhouse at Gordon Lum; well-known Ch? nese international lawn teiinjs player, Is touring India in exhlbiy tlon matches. In some cities of Europe .refer ees at wrestling matches stand hi a corner with a whistle and coi)t trol proceedings like a triffic policeman. . - r "Talk Isn't cheap,," .said joe. Borfi owltz, Southern Leaguer, reflecting on his second five-day sosijenslon for talking back. to the'urnpire at Atlanta, Georgia. Tumbling dally over his ..front lawn, :Leo Bynum, rg ohjipn$.-boro, North Carolina, Is t'ralhliip, for a tumbler's berth on Uncle Sam's 1940 Olympic team. Bob Smith of the Boston Bee? in the National League says ho didn't learn how to pitch till af ter his 40th birthday. Jake Kilrain, who once fought John L. Sullivan 75 rounds, is 77. Kilrain tune. In all ..modem Jlghtq. by radio. He now lives in NeW York. Park Equipment Is Stored Bjit Gym WoikOri Dismantling of equipment at the Oyro Club's .various playground, for the wtnter has vabout been completed, storage space having been provided at "the plant of t-hc Home OU Distributors Ltd. Sup ervised activities .for the children now 4nclude evmnaslum classa.4 being conducted by rDavld Bell. director of physical and recreational education .here, -at, the "recreational centre. BASEHALL PARTY .RETURNS 1 Harley Lwis, manager of the Smlthers baseball team vwhich vlsl ted. heie fpr the Labor Day .week end series, left by .last ,evehlng7i train on his return to Terrace where he is at present ,?nipoyed Members of the baseball party re- turning to Smlthers lastevenlng after pending an extra couple of days,n town following, the games Included Wilfrid Wgtsoh, Larry Warner, Miss Kathleen' Downey, Miss Myrtle Mclntyre and'Pe Blrnle. The most of the party returned home Mouday.revealo. GIANTS AND REDS SPLIT St. LquH Cardinal Catch up Half .Gajue. In National .League As Cubs Fall Behind NEW YORK, Sept. 10: (CP) While the New York Olants were splitting ,a doublerheader .with the j Cincinnati :Reds . In a series opener1 at the fPolo Grounds yesterday, St. Louis .Cardinals .were .winning 3 to I oyer the .Bees at Boston In a 15-Innlng game. As a .result Giants' National League lead was cut to tour tand a half games over the ICrdlnals. .The third place Chicago .Cubs Jell back half A game ,by di viding ,a double rheader with the Phillies at Philadelphia and .are now a game and a half behind the, Cardinals. (In the American League the. New Jfprk '.Yankees.cwtlnued their sen sational .winning streak by taking. a pair irotn the Cleveland Indians at .Cleveland and their margin of supremacy .was, as .a result, In-. creased to 18 full games. The White) Sox, at Chicago, won a close 3 to 2 decision from the .Boston Red Sox and iheld second .place with the, Washington Senators moving Into third position by virtue of an 11 to win over the .world champion De troit Tigers who dropped to fourth place with Cleveland now topping (he second. division. Yeste rday's (Big League scores: American League New -York 11-12, yCleveland .39. ,Boston.2,iChicago 3 (11 innings). Washington 11,, Detroit c4. National League . Chicago ,10-4, .Philadelphia 3-5. .Cincinnati .2-3, New York 4-2. iSt.iLouLs ,3, Boston 1 (15.1nnlngs) Pittsburg -7, Brooklyn 6. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 82 53 .608 -Louis .77 57 575 llcago 77 60 .562 Pittsburg 72 64 .529 Cincinnati 68 67 .504 Boston " ...,.....,..,.62 .72 ,463 Brooklyn ..56 77 .422 Philadelphia ,45 89 528 1 AMERICAN .LEAGUE , , . .w. New ,YQrk .-1..-92 Chicago .i....74 Washington -..;..73 Detroit .72 JJeveland .:...........(71 Boston : .....70 St. Louis .1.49 Philadelphia .......48 L. Pet 46 .667 64 540 05. .529 66 522 66 518 69 504 84 .368 89 ,350 I No two ways about it DISTILLED. BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY 4 $3.25 Tin advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ' Union Steamships, Limited Steamers leave Prince Rupert for' Vancouver: T.S.S. CATALA EVERY TUESDAY, 1:30 PJVl Due Vancouver, Thursday p.m. T.S.S. CARDENA FRIDAY, 10:30 PJW. Due Vancouver, Monday ajn. ROUND mil' FARE leaving Sunday 8:00 .PM. calling Pt. Simpson, Stewart, Ahyox, Naas River returning Tuesday, JU.tt Further Information regarding sailings and tickets frca It. M. SMITH, Prince Rupert Agent, Third Ave. Phone tt Beautiful Walls Bring Contentment There Is nothing that goes Into the home at a similar cs that gjves more pleasure w peace of mind to kie entw household than when walls are tastefully decoraW. When this Is done rugs, draperies, furniture yer andw occuponts of the home thra-selves all look their bei and an air of contented pervades the entir domlci So pay us a visit and spare ui time tn shnw YOU our StOCK "SUNWORTHY" WallpapeB, the origin! and best ligW; rnctctlniT wnlln.1 nPfS YOU W be surprised at what . smau cost you can buy beau"11" papers for your rooms. GORDON'S HARDWARE KST Oil Successful Utintrs and cotcJiet ofttn prescribe a glss or two of ood beer dy for thleUt. It it a -healthful and natural stimulant, tonic, and rclaxativc. It soothes taut nerves and promotes sound sleep. AGE A PURITy -GUARANTEED BV $10,000 BOND m 77T w not Publlihud or displayed by the Dquor Control Board or by th