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TWO
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new
line
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Ladjes'
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embody
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ffUNCB
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Eyery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
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DAILY
EDITION.
1.40
02
26
9.00
it
Monday,
July
6,
1936
SPIRIT
OF
HUMAN
JtELATIONSIP
Now
that
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Convr
pany
of
Tra.il
has
taken
an
interest
in
this
district
to
the
extent
of
purchasing'and
developing
one
of
its
prospective
mines,
the
Big
Missouri
and
numerous
other
properties
as
well
as
acquiring
the
tQwnsife
of
Anyox,
it
is
interesting
to
note
how
it
4oes;feine'
Telling
of
it
in
the
House
of,
Commons
recently
the
memuer
for
East
Kootenay
explained
how
the.
company
-had
loaned
something
like
a
million
dollars
to
its
employees
to
enable
thein
to
build
houses
and
ovn
therru
They
have
established
a
five
day
week.
They
have
a
grievance
com'mjttee.
There
are
pensions
and
medical
aid.
There
is
a
system
tjf
shave
distribution
by
which
employees
get
a
real
interest
in
the
concern.
Wages
are
paid
on
a
sliding
scle
jbased.
pn
the
cost
of
living,
a
bonus
system
and
complete,
security
pf
employment,
Christmas
presents
and
numerous
other
things
that
tend
to
make
life
pleasant
for
the;
employees.
We
are
glad
to
have
a
con-,
cern
of
this
kind
operating
in
the
neighborhood.
COMMON
PROBLEMS
We
all
laugh
at
Gerry
McGeer
sometimes
but
he
is
a
man
of
manv
ideas.
arid
some
of
them
are
good.
His
recent
suggestion
that
British
CJblumbiia
and
Alberta
should
act
as
a
unit
on
f
e,derkl
ihatteF
was
an
excellent
one.
Also
he
urged
m
a
repent
Vancouver
speech
that
these
two
pr.ov
inces
should
take
a
lesson;
from
the
maritime
provinces
in
the
east.
He
pointed
dut.that
in
those
provinces
there
were
Liberals
and
Consenyijltefetiut
't'hat
when
important
policies
came
up
affectfetjiej
general
welfare
both
parties
united
in
pressing
oJ!ott4ya.
the
needs
of
the
provinces.
British
Columbia
and
Alberta:
could
act
similarly.
Surf
bathing
at
Tlell,
B.C;
(below).
Spend
your
vacation
amidst
the
b-eautl,ful
surroundings
of
Tlell
at
"THE
DUES"
(above)
at
reasonable
cost.
Write
for
literature
to
rates
to-
MADAM
ItAJAUT
Tlell,
B.C.
'SPORT
BOSTON
IN
COMEBACK
End
Using
Streak
VUh
Two,
flny-ble
Victories
Over
Athletics
National
Race
Tightens
Still
NEW
YORK,
July
6
(Canadian,
Press)
After
haying
lost
seven
Barnes
In
a
row.
Boston
Red
Sr.x
day.
The
Cleveland
Indians
had
a
bad
week-end
with
the
Chicago
White
Sox
and
dropped
into
sec-
ond
division.
The
Detroit
Tigers
are
now
in
second
place
.and
the
Athletics
and
St.
Louis
Browns
at
tied
for
cellar
position.
Cincinnati
Reds
beat
S,t.
LouU
Cardinals
in
both
games
of
a
double-header
Saturday,
the
first
3
to
2
and
the
second
10
to
9.
After
Cy
Demaree
and
Daffy
Dean
laU
both
been
batted
out
of
the
box.
Dizzy
Dean
was
called
upon
as
relief
pitcher
in
the
ninth
innlnp.
with
the
score
even
at
9
all.
He
was
touched,
however,
for
the
win
ning
run
in
the
tenth.
Bill
Jurges
was
ordered
to
the
bench
when
he
had
an
altercation
with
the
urn
plre
and
Manager
Charlie
Qrimin
protested
the
game.
Chicago
Cubs
and
Pittsburg
Pirates
shared
honors
In
a
double-header
but.
In
view
of
the
Cardinals'
double
defeat,
the
Cubs
were
able
to
assume
the
league
leadership
for
the
day,
the
"Cards
moving
out
on
top
again
yes
terday
by
winning
from
the
Reds
while
the
Cubs
were
losing
to
Pitts
burg.
Results
of
Independence
Day
double-headers
were
as
follows-
American
League
Philadelphia,
0-4;
Boston,
1-5.
New
York,
4-5;
Washington,
3-0.
Detroit,
8-10;
St.
Louis,
3-13.
Cleveland,
2-4;
Chicago,
9-8.
National
League
St.
Louis,
2-9;
Cincinnati,
3-10.
Chicago,
3-4;
Pittsburg,
2-7.
Boston.,
6-11;
New
York,
7-3.
Brooklyn,
5-0;
Philadelphia,
9-4.
Sunday
Scores
Yesterday's
scores
were
as
fol
lows:
National
League
Sunday
Brooklyn
3;
New
York
1.
Chicago
2;
Pittsburgh
4.
Boston
8;
Philadelphia
7.
St.
Louis
8-17;
Cincinnati
6-7.
American
League
Philadelphia
0-2;
Boston
16,-8.
Cleveland
11-2;
Chicago
4-4.
Detroit
18;
St.
Louis
9.
New
York
3;
Washington
9.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland,
8-15;
Seattle,
9-3
game
twelve
innings.;
Oakland,
4-0;
Sacramento,
2-3.
San,
Francisco,
8-2;
Missions,
0,
10.
Los
Angeles,
4-4;
San
Diego,
Baseball
Sta
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
t.
PRINCE
(first
3-3
W.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
46
28
.635
Chicago
43
27
.614
Pittsburg
41
32
.562
Cincinnati
38
32
.543
New
York
39
34
.534
Boston
133
41
.446
Philadelphia
27
46
.370
Brooklyn
23
50
.315
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
-5Q
23
.683
Deroit
41
33
.554.
Boston
42
34
.553
Washington
40
34
.54,1
Cleveland
39.
37
.513
Chicago
34
38
.4,72
Philadelphia
21
48
.333
St.
Louis
23
4Q
.333
BOWLING
SCHEDULE
July
6
No.
5
vs.
No.
8;
No.
No.
8;
2
vs
...
RUPERT
BEATS
KETCHIKAN
BUT
LOSES,
NEW
METLAKATLA
GAMES
plnfe
Rupert
won
both
baseball
games
at
Ketchikan,
over
the
week-end,
the
first
IV
to,
5
and
the
second
16
tQ
3.
Chenoakl
pitched
th,e
first
game
or
f?lnce
R.upet
ard
Lambie
the
secorid.
pidq
Qvr-yich.
via,a
ftcher-
At
Nev
Mt-
won
both
ends
of
a
doubla-headr
1
1
lakatlv
the
local
team,
lost
from
Philadelphia
Athletics
on
8a-If
two
gameer
the
tirst
H
to,
7,
turday,
the
first,
by
a
score
ot
oiwjf
and:
th.e
second
J2
to.
5,.
y
to
nothing
and
the
second
5,
tq
t
t
and
on
Sunday
took
the
A's
for
an-1
t
t
t
t
t
H
t
t
t
t
other
double
victory.
The
t
'game
Saturday
gave
Lefty
arava.
jhls
eleventh
win
of
the
season
and
j
It
was
a,
real
victory
for
the
big
.
'southpaw
who.
allowed,
the
Mar-
men
only
live
scattered
mui
batted
In
the
wlnrtng
run
hlmseC:
.
iiin5me
The
Red
Sox
are
up
In
third
nlace
;
Alter
Lapse
ol
New.
flcaln.
The
leasue-leadlna
York
Yankees
continued
their
pen-
Arrange
For
Tennis
Meet
Being
Revived
Three
Years
nant
march
bv
taklne
two
Karnes
i
Ambitious
tennis
piayers
w.
Henry
Dickens
this
fmm
the
Washineton
Senators
Sa-
city
who
may
be
desmpus
01
nna-
turday
and
dropping
one
yestcr-Jlng
out
lust
how
good
or
how
had;
tney
are
win
nave
tneir
opportun
ity
three
weeks
hence
wfhep,
a,fter:
lapse
of
several
years,
an
open
city
tournament
wHl
again
be
held.
This
was
assured
recently
wtutn
representatives
Pf
the
three
local
tennis
clubs
met
at
the
home
of
J.
A.
Barry,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Qlub,
formed
them
selves
Into,
a
tournament
committee
and
made
all
the
preliminary
ar
rangements
for
the
revival
of
the
Prince
Rupert
city
tournament.
Present
at
the
meeting
vere
Fv
M.
Rogers
and
J;
H.
Hortofl
01
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Club,
A.
Hill-Tout
and
N.
AUen
for
the
Imperial
Oil
Club,
and
J.
A.
Barry,
Crulckshank
and
p.
Edgcumbe:
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Club.
The
committee
appointed
Mr
Rogers
chairman
and
?
Edgcumbe
secretary.
'it
,
August
1
was
set
as
opening
date
for
the
tournament
and
entries
will
close
July
2?.
I
The
preliminary
rounds
will
be
played
at
all
three
clubs
but
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Club
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
as
follows:
C.N.R.,
Ladies
and
mixed
doubles.
Prince
Rupert
Club,)
Men's
doubles,
ladies
and
men's
singles.
Handsome
trophies
which
will
be
for
perpetual
competition
are
being
procured
by
a
committee
headed
by
J.
A.
Barry.
Is
Reinstated
But
Further
Infringement
of
Play
ing
Regulations
Will
Result
In
Suspension
The
Board
q
Control
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
at
a-meeting
last
Thursday
night,
decided
to
reinstate
provisionally
Henry
Dickens
who,
had
been
sus
pended
from
further
play
this
season
for
disputing
with,
the
ref
eree
in
a
recent
ga,rne.
Aotner
in,
frlngement
hy
Dickens,
however,
the
board
decided,
would
result
in
his
automatic
suspension
for
the
season.
pr.
L,
W.
Kergin,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Kergin
and
son,
Alan,
and
daughter,
Dorothy,
returned
hom,e
at
midnight
last
night
aboard
their
pqwer
cruiser
Aledor
from
a
trip
to
Ketchikan
to
take
In
Independence
Day
celebr'atlbn.
The
t.-ln
took
about
twelve
hours
In,
each
dtrec
Uon
and
the
outing
was
very
en
joyable.
t,
t
SCUMELING
REFUSES
LQUI.S
RETURN
GO
BEFORE
BRAPMPCK
HAMBURG,
July
6:
Max
Schmellng
yesterday
dealt
a
deadly,
right
to
the
Jaw
for
a
return
bout
with
Joe
Louis
before
the
German
gets,
a
'chance
to
win
back
the
C
hamplon-ship.
"I
don.'t,
care
about
the
possible
money
in
another
Louis
(tghj,''
he
said.
"I
insist
on
a
ma.tch
with
Braddock
In
September.
Dominion
Day
Dance
Enjoyed
Hppx
Affair
Brought
Celebration
To
Conclusion
Two
Hundred
persons
Present
There
were
two
hundred
persons
present
at
the
dance
last
Wednesday
night
which
brought
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
to
a
successful
conclusion.
The
affair
was
enjoyable
for
all.
Excellent
music
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra
and
Walter
Smith
was
master
pf
ceremonies.
Dancing
was
in
pra-gr,ss,fyom
10
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Casey
Vlnk
were
lr,
charge
9'
the
dispensing
of
refreshments.
Q.
J.
Dawes
presided
a.t
the
dopr.
j
Mrs.
P.
T.
Cousins
and
daughter
sailed
Saturday
night
on
tha
s-Prince
Charles
to
spend
a
holiday
at
Missett.
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JULY
6
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Legion
THE
Monday,
July
6,
1638
.
1.
nt
nnbilshed
or
displayed
by
Uie
Liquor
of
BUU
Columbia
rSrS
tta'aorernin.nt
Board
ur
to
by
control
CONSOLIDATE
MINING
ft.SMf
WWG
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
IRAIL-BKITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacture
Amn:
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Sulphate
ol
Ammonia,
Superphos-M
:owium
Phosphate!,
uhattis.
Complete
Fertilizers
Froduccra
ic
Hefiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
Vtrolvtlc
Cadmium.
Bismuth.
Gold.
Silver.
Lead.
Zinc
U"
you
lose
anything
try
a
classified
ad.
Through
Their
Savings
They
Shared
in
a
Billion
Dollars
TXURING
the
past
six
years,
Canadian
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
have
received,
from
their
Life
Insurance
savings,
one
billion
dollars.
So
large
is
this
amount
so
far-reaching
are
its
benefits
that
it
is
nearly
twice
the
total
sum
disbursed
in
direct
relief
by
Canadian
muni
cipalities
and
the
Dominion
and
Provincial
governments.
If
it
had
not
been
for
these
large
payments
of
Life
Insurance,
addi
tional
thousands
of
Canadian
families
would
undoubtedly
have
been
dependent
upon
government
and
municipal
relief.
Through
their
savings
in
Life
Insurance,
these
families
have
been
able
to
retain
their
financial
independence
and
self-respect.
Widows
and
fatherless
have
been
provided
with
the
necessities
of
life.
Children
have
been
educated.
And
many
men
and
women
have
been
freed
from
money
worries
in
their
oldf'age.
Life
Insurance
G
u
at
('
a
n
MIX