m
PAQI
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Continuing
Our
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Nr'
Charges,
No
Iteturns
On
Clearance
Lines
Where
Most
People-
Trade
SALE
:
Outstanding
Bargains
In
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
-
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Don't
Forget
the
School
Opening
Boys'
Boots,"
Children's
Shoes,
Young
Men's
and
High
School
Girls'
Shoes
See
Windows
Fbr
Bargains
f
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
PHONE
357
(Estab.
1908)
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THIRD
AVENUE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
Pi
PULL
EN
-
-.
Managing-Editor
it!
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
.10
By.
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and'
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,-
per
year
9.00
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
i
86
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
August
24,
1938
BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT
,
The
'Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
periodically
records
tnat
there
is
an
improvement
in
business
conditions
re
presented
by
import
an
de'xport,
factory
output,
employ
ment
increases
and
various
other
indications
of
prosper
ity.
One
example
of
the
change
is
made
clear
in
a
recent
address
by
the
president
of
Harold
Fk
Ritchie
&
Co,
Ltd.
in
which
he
spoke
of
the
definite
improvement
in
trade
conditions
throughout
Eastern
Canada.
He
mentioned
that
the
sales
staff
of
his
company
was
today
larger
than
the
entire
staff
of
the
organization
five
years
ago.
The
speaker
mentioned
the
value
of
advertising
and
said
that
those-lines
nationally
advertised
were
showing
the
greatest
amount
of
growth.
LONDON'S
LORD
MAYOR
The
visit
of
the
Lord
Maypr
of
London
to
Vancouver
caused
quite
a
stir
in
the
western
metroplis.
He
brought
with
him
a
whiff
of
the
bid
land
that
was
pleasant
to
those
who
at
one
time
lived
there.
He
did
his
best
to
get
in
touch
with
a
cross-section
of
the
people
of
the
west
and
proved
a
most
genial
and
happy
guest
who
showed
his
appreciation,
in
anything
but
a
stereotyped
manner.
It
was
a
good
publicity
stunt
and
seems
to
have
proved
to
.be
one
of
the
outstanding
features
of
the
jubilee
celebration.
KING
VISITS
GREECE
King;
Edward's
visit
to
Greece
seems
to
have
had
something
to
do
with
the
recent
coupling
of
his
name
with
one
of
the
princesses
of
that
country.
These
young
ladies
were
visitors
to
London
during
the
days
of
the
republic
and
it
seems
quite
possible
that
the
King
may
choose
one
of
them
for
his
bride.,
Such
a
union
would
tend
to
improve
political
conditions
in
Greece
and
would
be
quite
acceptable
to
the
people
of
the
British
Empire
m
am
4oiJua
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by"
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Manufacturers
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium'
Phosphates',
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-
phatet,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
Gold,
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
Timely
Recipes
PEACHES
AV
GRATIN
season
is
the
most'
enjoyable-
of
all'
on'
summer's"
food
calendar.
They
can
bake,
preserve
ana
pickle
p?aches,
make
tthem
iniv
salads
and
desserts,
and
still
the
supply
Is
not
exhausted.
Farm
and
city
markets
ate
crowded
with
boxesand
baskets
plied
high
wV.h
fruif
of
warmth
and1
color:
The
musky,
sweet
odor
of
peach
iuiz
and'
rich
juice
sesms
to
hover
over
orchard
and
kitchen.
Tables
are
made
colorful
with
peaches
In
a
fresh
fruit
centerpiece.
Meals
are
made
interesting
by
serving
peaches'
hi
delicious
and'
varying
ways".
,
Three
large
peaches,
VV
cup
corn
flake
crumbs,
V
cup
butter.
Pare
and
halve
peaches,
Roll
In
corn
flake
crumbs,
place
in
but-1
verea
uaiung
ai&n,
cui
siae
In
hollow
cloves,
add
a
little
"brown
sugar'
Dot
with
butter
and
sprinkle-
with
lemon
Juice;
Bake
In
a
hot
oven
(400
deg-
P:)
until
fruit
is
tender
and
crumbs
are
brown
UO-n
minutes).
Serve
hot.
"Note:
It
requires
1
cup
whole
corn
flakes
to
make
V
cup
corn
flake
crumbs.
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
afternoon.
Keep;
your
eyes
skinned
or
the
Carnival
will
get
you.
When
children
become
unruly,
authorities
on
child
management
say
it
is
well
to
switch
their
ai
tention.
But
that's
not
what
would
switch.
Jake
says
men
have
more
back
bone
than
women.
That
may
be
correct,
but
how
are
we
to
know?
Women
show
more
than
men.
I
happen
to
know
an
errand
boy
(in;
Prince,'
Rupert,
t
who-
Is
so
steaoy
ne
is
almost
motionless.
There
is
a
family
In
the
city
that
has
been
trying
to
save
money
but
was
unable-
to
do
so
:ecause
the
neighbors"
kept
on
buying
new
things;
Young-Man:
"Marriage
seems
to
be
out
of
the
question
for
us
Just
now.
Why,
darling,
I
couldn't
keep
a;
mouse."
Young
Lady
(still
hopeful):
"Certainly
you
may,
dear,
I
am
very
fond
of
them."
LA
Ml
ACT
Not
if
of
Intention
to
apply
to
las
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Ricordln
Dla-trlct
'of
Range
S,
Coast,
and
tttuate
In
Hudson
Bay
Pass
midway
between
Baron
and
Dundas
Islands;
being
one-halt
mile
south
of
the
most
northerly
of
the
Nares
Islands.
Take
notice
that
Robert
Irvine,
of
Prince
Rupert,
occupation
Shell
dealer
inxenas
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore
lands:
Commenting
at
a
Dot
Dlanted
on
rock
one-half
mile
south
of
the
most
northerly
of
the
Nares
Islands,
thence
west
10
cnainst
thence
south
16
chaliu
thence-
east
15
chains;
thence
north-
IB
chain
to
point
of
commencement
nd
containing
22.0
acres,
more'
or
less:
ROIIKRT
UI.F.N-
IRVINK
Dated
May
20th..
1936
I.ANn
ACl
Notice
of
Intention
to
appply
to
I.eaM-
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls
trlct
of
Range
B,
Coast,
and
situate
fronting
on
the
north'
shore
of
the
most
southerly
of
the-
Nares'
Islands.
'Take
notice
that
Robert
Irv.'ne
of
Prince
Rupert,
occupation
Shell
dealer
Intends
i-j
apply
for
a
lease-
of
the
foi'
lowing
described
roreshore'
lands:--
uommencuig
at
a
post
punted
on
a
rock
200
feet
north
of
trie
north
shore
of
the
most
southerly
of
the
Narci
Islands
thence
west
IS
chains;,
thenoe
south
IB
chains
thence
east
18
chains!
thence
north
IS
chalni
to
point
o'
commencement
and
containing
23.5
acres,
more
or
lees.
ROBERT
OI.KN
IRVINE
Dated
May
!Oth':
103fl
IN
THE
SITHF.MF.
COI'RT
OF
IIRITIMI
IV
PUOIUTK
In
The
Matter
of
The
Administration
ACT
And
In
The
Matter
or
The
Estate-
of
Martin
C,
l.rtnr,
Deceased
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Illii
Honour
Judge-
PUHer,
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia:
made
the
OtM
day
of
August,
1838",
I
was1
appointed'
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Martin
C.
Letnea,
Decefcaed-wlth
the
Will
annexed,
late
of
Port
Esslngton,
B.
C.
who
died
on
the
15l
or"
16th
day
of
June
1838:
All-
persons
having
claims
against
the
said.
Estate
'
are
hereby
required
to-
furnish
same
property
verified'
to
me
on
or
betors
,lhe
26th
day
at
September,
1836
other-wise
disposition
of
the
said
Estate
will
be
made
wlthdut
regard'
tHeretn:
All
parties
Indebted
to
the-
said
Estate
'are
required'
to-
pay
the
anwunr
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith,
I
Dated
this
10th
day
of
August,
A
D.
1936.
j
NORMAN
A.
WATT
I
Official
Administrator
?rlne
Rupert,
B.
C.
GREAT
?LM
IN
BOWLING
To
nuny
tamem.tas
the
u
lo""
A?Vi"f?""""p''l'
In
Best'
Display
Ever
Seen
Here
In
what
was
described
by
spectators!
as
the
finest
exhibition
of
lawn
bowls
ever
staged
neie,
Louis
Arrol
defeated
Angus
Macdonald
by
a
score'
of
'21
to
17
yesterday
to
win-
the-
city
single-handed
championship.
"'
'
In
the
double-handed
final,
H.
T.'
Cross
and
Louis
Arrol
were
too
consistent
and
steady;
for
W.
D.
Vance
and
George
Hill
and
won
21
to'
14.
LOCAL
NEWS
.-.lit
-.4
I
11
..11.,
Ont,tlJnn
Insert
several
wholi?
I
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
-
-
Ur.
and
Mrs..
John
Currie
and
family
are
leaving
on
thUjeyening's
train
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Ter
race.
Miss
Catherine
Moon,
who-
has
been'
a
visitor
here
for
the
past
few
weeks,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Qeorge
Saturday
evening
for
her
home
lit
Victoria.
Miss
Ruth
Luther
of
Huntington;
Indiana,
arrived
in
the
city,
this
morning
after
making
the
round
trip
to
Skaeway
on
the
Prince
Rtf-
pert
and
is
spending
a
week
in
the
city
visiting
with
Mrs'.
J.
T.
Mandy.
J.
A.
Boyd,
president
of
the
Ca
nadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
and
MrS;
Boyd,
after
spending-
a
few
days
In
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Prince
George
Saturday
evening
for
Vancouver
whence
they;
will
return
to
Montreal.
;
Andrew
Manojlovich.
well
known
Stewart
restaurant
proprietor,
has
returned
to
Stewart
after
a
triu
to
the
Mayo
Clinic
at
Rochester
Minnesota,
where1
he
received
beneficial
surgical
treatment.
Adjutant
Olaf
Halvorsen,
Salva
tion
Army
officer
at
Hazelton,
ar
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
fol-i
lowing
a
visit
at
Wrangell
and
will
proceed
from
here
to
the
Interior,
Miss
Lois
Studdy
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
nursing
staff,
who-
has
been-
spending
a
holiday
visiting-
at
Stewart',
returned
to
the
city
from
the
north
or.
the-
Prince
George
Saturday
eve
ning.
Robert
Blance
was
moved
from
his
home-
to-
the-
Prince
Rupert
Qeneral
Hospital
Saturday
after.
noon,
hU
condition
being-
siieh
thai
it
was
necessary
to
use
the
ambulance.
He
was
somewhat
improved
yesterday.
Miss'
Evelyn
Runcle,
member
of
the
staff
of
Croftbn
House
Schoo
for
Girls
at
Vancouver,
was
a
passenger
aboard;'
the
Prince
Ru.
pert'
today
returning
south
'after
having
made
the
round
trip
to
agway.
A.
O.
Franks
of
this
city
is
at
present
assisting
in
the-
publishing
oi
tne
Stewart
News
at
Stewart'.
Mrs.
John
Lawrle
and
son.
Jack
will
be
returning
shortly
to
their
home
in
Prince
Rupert
after
a
ylslt
at
Stewart.
Miss
Love
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
lastT
evening
bound
from
Victoria
to
Port
Simpson
where
she
has
accepted
a
school
teaching
appointment.
BM
is
the
sister
of
Rev;
R'.
j.
Love,
United
Church
pastor
at
Port;
Slnipson,
i
MiSS
Frances
Thnmenn-
.n
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
afterrjoort
-
"
UU4
O
IIU.ILU,,
V
tW
1
-
couver;
for
a
course"
of
nurses'
training.
She
will
be
accompanied
by
her
mother,
Mrs'.
8.
C,
Thomson,
who
will
pay
a
brief
visit
in
A
$7,500
BONFIRE
CAPETOWN,.
9ug,
24:
(CP)
As:
an
offering
on-
'the
altar
of
road
safety,
58
decrepit-
motor
cars,
valued
at
$7500,,
were
set-
on
fire
and
burned
Into
twisted
scraps
of
metal'.
Reach
the
most,
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
DUly
Ne'wi.
SPORT
,
Joe
Louis
was
apparently
no
lacing
he
took?
two
months
ago
fjronv
Max
Schmeling
than-
by
an-earlier
drubbing
Joe
received
ttvt
years
ago.
It
was
late
in
1931
at
the-
outset
of
Joe"s
amttteutf
car
eer
-that'
he-
climbed
into
a
ring
with
Johnny
filler,,
then-
a
boxer
j
with
three
years'
high
class-
am-'
snougn
w
maxe
me
uimea
oiaic
Olympic
team,
dumped
Joe
into
tne
powdered
resin
six
tknes
that
evening.
.All
around
it
was
a
thorough
beating
for
Louts,
who
was-
pretty
green
then
and
very
young
and
Impressionable.
That-
beating1,,
in
facts
made
such-
an
impression1
upon
Joe-
that
he
wen-
out'
and
won
50
of
his
next
amateur
fights'.
It
aarrletf
over
Into
his
professional
career
also;
Possibly
recalling
the
night
he
.travelled
back
and
forth
Between
Mller3
fists
and
the"
canvas;
Joe
sailed
through-
Max
B'ae'r,
Paulino
pzcudin,
King-
Lewinsky
Prjmo
Camera
and
Inunverable
lesser
lights.
Mller;
of
course,
won
the
decision
from
Louis;
He-
could
hot
knock
him
out
despite
the
punishment
administered.
,
Joe's
handlers
argue-
that
he
has
been
painfully
punished
in
Several
fights
but
never'
has
shown
any
sign
he
couldn't
take
it.
Trainer
Jack
Blackburn
cifrl
fights
with
Alex
Borchuk
and
Jack
O'bowdT
In
Detroit
arid
one
tn
Boston'
with
Max
Marek.of'
Chicago;
.tftie
farmer
Notre"
Dame
athlete,
who
won
a
decision
from
foe
In
the
1933'
semi-finals
of
the.
Senior
Amateur
Athletic
(Jnlon
tournament;
Blackburn
also
mentioned
a
fight-
with
Adolph
Vyiator'
in
Chicago,-
"Wlator
was
a
big
tqugh
fellow,"
said
Blackburn,
i
".He
nailed
Joe
with
a
right
to
the
short
ribs
that
doubled
him
up.
That
was
the
time
to
show
the
white
feather.
Instead
Joa
fought
furiously
to
take
the
do-;
Pro-Sharkey
ring
fans
argued
'hat
Joe
Louis
never
took
a
beat-comparable
to
the
one'
ad-
fjfnistered
by
Sehmellng,
who
hocked,
huri
out,
but
the
Loul3
backers
made
out
a
plausible
case
,
-
'
J
n
in,
)an
get
up
six
.times
and
flrtish
oh
his'
feet
Isn't
troubled
by
men
tal
handicaps.
And
the
Loiils
People
point
out
that
Joe
went
Vrwn
the
canvas
to
a
point
in
the
Vorld
ehamplonshlb'
DrctUre.
be-
omlng
lnvlnclbl'e
until
he
met
the
Hack:
Uhlan.
"Joe
wUTdd
It
again."
lis
supporters'
matntainedt
And
ie
did
by
beating
Sharkey.
s
7-
;
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAOUE
.
;
W.
L;
pet
;?t.
Louis
72
45
.615
Sew
York
'
72-'
4ft
.61''
Chicago
1
68
50l
.576
Pittsburg
61
58
.513
Cincinnati
56
61-
.47
Boston
53
64
.453
Brooklyn
.".
47'
70
.402
Philadelphia
41
76
.3M
AMERICAN
LEAGUE:
W.
L,
Pfct
New
York
78
41
.655
Cleveland
67
53
.558
Detroit
65
56
JJ37
Chicago
63
'
57
.525
Washington
.......62
59
Boston
60
62
.4
2
St.
Louis-
44
76-
..',67
Philadelphia
43
78
.355
UNKNOWN
PAYS
VICAH
S
FINK
.LEICESTER,
Aug,
24;
(CP)
Elwrtly
after
he
was
ordered
to
pay
a
$100
fine;
Dr.
8
Shannon',
inhibited
vicar
of
St.
Luke's
Church1,
received
the
money
from
ari
unknown
friend'.
iff
Aunouftciug
-
a
-
DOUBLE
-fhto7?iaUc,
BOOKLET
I
Thmitfr
SUepino
Car
Service
between
Vanwum
and
SC
Paul
TfllS
yehr
quite-
lnern,',fe0,
faiiter
time
srliclulr,
too
and
with
generous
stop-overs
anywhere.
Sec
Jas)x-r
National'
Park
and
MinaVl
eo
route.
Throtiiili
sleeping
cars
to
many
Kan'tern
Mlnt.
litre
art
a
Coach
farm
WINNIPEG
-
-
$
00
ST.
I'AUL
-
-
48-00
CIHCACb
5r.ss
TORONTO
------
74.70
MONTH
E
A
L-
-----
89.10
Similar
low
fares
to
other"
Eastern
rltles.-
Mleral
return
limits
Canadian
National
For
Information,
Call
or
Write:
CITY
TICKET
OFFICH
528
3rd
Ave.-
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Used
Furniture
V3SA-S
Divaneltc
in'
solid
oak.
Double
Heels,
Dining
Room
Suite.
Hods
all
sizes,
Atlas
Couch,
Odd
Chairs,
Kitchen'
Ranges,
Washinjr
Machine
water
power
and
hand
power,
Sin
ger
Sewing
Machines,
Kadios,
Gramaphones,
E.
R.
Saxophone,
Rnescher
Guitars,-
Etc.
School
Books
Bought,
Sold
and
Exchanged.
D.
e
l
10
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
Phone
Green
421
Third
Avenue
GRAND
CARNIVAL
August
ZG
27
and
28
,
(Proceeds
in
aid
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Band)'
Jr?.?iS
f
viiHe(t
Car"al
Entert
ainment
will
be
staged
at
the
Exhibition
Kuilding,
Armory
and
Moose
Hall.
They
will
included
f
Ml
program
of-
SPORTS,
GAMES,
MUSIC,
DANCING.
Attend
All
the
Carnival
Events
and
Support
the
Roys'
Rand