PAQK
two
DAILY
NEWfl
Installation
Of
Gloria
Shoes"
New
Rotary
Officials
Club
Here
Of
'SPORT'
A
new
line
of
LadieS'
Comfort
Shoes
that
embody
the
steel
arch
with
style.
Made
in
Black
and
Brown
Kid
Oxfords
Third
Avenue
and
Black
Pumps
Widths
A
to
EEE
Price
$
.50
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
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Columbia,
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taut
9.00
Friday,
July
3,
1936
During
the
last
year
or
two
trade
with
Soviet
Russia
has
ceased,
so
far
as
this1
country
is
concerned.
Our
next
door
neighbor
across
the
Pacific
is
cut
off
from
doing
business
with
us
by
an
obnoxious
law
which
remains
on
the
statute
books
at
Ottawa.
Russia,
more
correctly
known
as
the
Union
of
Socialist
Soviet
Republics,
is
now
established'
as
one
of
the
leading
nations
of
the
world
with
a
government
as
stable
as
most
of
the
governments
in
existence
today.
Great
Britain
has
long
recognized
the
U.
S.,S;.FL
and
trades
freely
with
her,
drawing
many
supplies
from
that
country
and
selling
British
products
in
exchange.
But
Canada,
not
far
from
the
important
port
of
Vladivostok,
pharisaically
refuses
to
allow
the
natural
course
of
trade
and
commerce
with
a
neighbor.
We-
are
very
glad
to.
know
that
Hon.
W.
D'.
Eul'er,
min
ister
of
trade
and'
commerce
in)
the
Mackenzie
King
ad
ministration,
is
to
open
negotiations
with
the
Soviets
with
a
view
to
having
ships
from
Vancouver
or
Fnnce
Rupert
carry
Canadian
goods
into
Vladivostok
and
Kus
sian
ships
trade
into-Canadian
Pacific
ports.
It
is
time
we
realized
that
Russia
can
be
a
good
neighbor
if
we
treat
her
as
one
important
couritry
.should
treat
another.
The
Conservative
convention
at
Vancouver
at
the
weekend
was
designed
to
be
the
official
commencement
of
a
Conservative
revival
which
was
really
started
by
the
election
of
Hon.
S,
F.
Tolmie
at
Victoria
recently.
It
is
quite
possible
that
this
revival
Svill
continue
steadily
until
it
sweeps
the
country
either
federally
or
provincially
or
both.
It
is
part
of
tlie
history
of
politics
as
written
in
the
past.
What
complicates
the
situation,
so
far
as
British
Columbia
is.
concerned,
is
the-.third
party
movement.
It
is
al
ready
ensconced
at
Victoria
as
the
second
party
and
its
leaders-say
they
expect
to
become
the
first
party
very
soon.
In
England
the
Liberal
party
was'
squeezed
out
between
the
Conservatives
and
radicals
but
in
Canada
Liberalism
continues
to
flourish
and
seems
likely
to
do
so
for
some
years
at
least.
In
British'
Columbia,
there
seemed
to
be
a
slump
in
Liberalise
as-
a
result
of
the
necessity
of
carrying
oh
under
adverse
circumstances.
Omineca
has
started
the
return
of
rapidly
swaying,
public
sentiment
toward
a
realization
that
a
Liberal
policy
fr
the
best
for
British
Co
lumbia.
Possibly
Butfrafd
will
be
the
next.!
At
any
rate
conditions
are
moving
in-
that
direction.
Relief
camps
have
been
clossedy
more
of
the
unemployed
are
now
working
at
some
crafriful'
occupation,
the
lumber
business
is
keeping
up,
gold
mining
is
.
booming
and
everything
points
to
a
period
of
prosperity,
rosterea
Dy
me
rauuuo
aamin
istration
at
Victoria.
C.
V.
Evitt
Takes
Over
Presidency
From
Walter
Blackstock
At
Luncheon-
Yesterday.
Formal
installation
of
the
new
officers
of
the
Rotary
Club
rook
place
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
weekly
luncheon
in-
the
Commodore
Cafe;
with
George
Munro
of
ficiating.
G.
V.
Evitt
takes
the
place
of
Walter
Blackstoclc
as
president,
Alex,
McHae
and'
W.
C
Coates
continue
in'
office
as
treas
urer
and
secretary
respectively
and
the
new
directors
who
were
in
stalled
are-
George
Bryant,
Dr
Neal
Carter
and
Very
Rev.
J-.
B;
Gibson.
In
his
valedictory,
Mr.
Black
stock
said
the
only
work
carried
out
by
the
club
this
year
was
mak
ing-
it
possible
for
two
lads
to
take
their
matriculation
courses
in
the
High
School
this
yeac
and
(thus
enabling
the
class
to
reach
I
the
number
set
by
the
commis-
!
i
a
i
.
it.
a
u.
sioner
as
me
jeasu
mai
couui
function
as
a
class:
For
this
tho
club
received'
a
letter
from
tho
class
expressing
their
appreciation.
Funds
were
low
and
he
did'
not
think
this
had
been
a
time
fo
collecting
money,
when
every
other
organization
seemed
to-
be
collect
ing.
Mr.
Evitt
thanked
the
club
for.
the
honor
done
him
in
electing
him
to
the
position
of
president.
He
congratulated'
his
predecessor
on
the
manner
In
which
he
had
carried
out
his
duties
during
the
past
year
and
only
hoped'
he
could
do
as
well.
This
year
he
was
appointing
an
unusually
strong
projects
committee
which
he
hoped
would
function
vigorously.
He
asked
for
the
co-operation-
of
all
the
members.
Al
Small
and1
Bert
Mc
Waters,
new
members,
gave
brief
autobiographical
talks
which
proved
very
interesting
and
at
the
close
the
president
spoke
of
the
loss
the
club
was
suffering
In
the
departure
of
George
Munro
who
was
severing
his
connection
with
the
club
be
fore
leaving
for
Vancouver,
Drawing
For
PiJIbw
Raffle
Following
Recent
Tea-Sale
The
drawing
took
place
last
night
for
a
pillow
raffle
tickets
for
which
were
sold
at
the
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
last
Saturday
afternoon
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen,
Sixth
Avenue
East.
The-
winner
was
Mrs.
Gudrum
Eilertsen
with
ticket
No.
106.
The
tea
and
sale-
was
a
successful
af
fair
which
drew
a
good
attendance.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
pink
and
white
flowers.
All;
members
of
the
Aid,
under
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl,
the
president,
took
part
In
making
the
affair
a
success..
Miss
Lily
Lund
was
NAVY
WINS
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
defeated
Dominion
Dairy
by
a
score
of
5
to
4
in
Gllhuly
Cud
foolball
last
night.
The
Dairy
was
leading
up
to
the
last
fifteen
mln
utes
when
the
Navy
scored
three
goals.
BOWLING
RAINED
OUT
Rain
and
wet
greens
has
the
postponement
of
all
sche
duled
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
activities
so
far
this
week
lnclud
ing
the
opening
games
in
the
single-handed
and
double-handed
competitions.
TERRACE
Rev.
and'
Mrs.
J.
E,
Blrchall
and
their
child
took
passage
recently
on
the
river
boat
for
Prince
Rup
I
ert
to
which
city
they
are
movinp
permanently.
A
party
of
teachers
also
adopted
the
same
means
of
reaching
the
coast
city.
Services
have
been
temporarily
suspended
here.
Mrs.
Fred
Thomas,
and
her
new
baby
travelled
by
airplane
from
Smlthers
Hospital
to
Terraie.
The
big.
bridge
across
the
Skeena
was
damaged
by
the
flood.
F6r
tunately,.
the
steel
structure
with
stood'
the
great
strain
but
the
wooden
approach
on
the
south
side
was
swept
away.
The
gap
is
now
bridged
by
a
temporary
foot
bridge.
Cars
on
either
north
or
south
side
of
the
river"
must
keep
to
their-
own
side
for
obvious
reasons.
SPORT
CHAT
The
belief
held
In
many
quar
ters
that
Canada
will
have
great
difficulty
in
assembling
a
formidable
track
and
field
squadron
for
the
Berlin
Olympic
Games
leaves
F:
M1.
Van:
Wagner
cold.
And
his'
refutation
of
the
popular
opinion
'carries
some
authority.
He
lias
iseem
the
best
of
them
come
and
gc
in
the
last
20
years
as
head'
track
coach
at
McGlll
University.
In
the
face
of
a
wave
of
pessimism
throughout
the
country,
here
is
how-
the
veteran
coach
sums
up
Canada's
track
and
field
chancer
at
the
coming
Berlin
games.
"Tho
chances
are
no
worse
or
no
bettes
than
in
previous
years."
When
the
dust
of
sprinting
and
lumping
feet
has
cleared
from
Old
Molsom
Stadium,
headquarters
of
Van
Wagner's
teaching
and
scene
of.
the
Olympic
trials
next
month;
'he'll
be
willing
to
form
a
morp
definite
opinion
on
how
the
athletes'
will
fare
against
the
world'-:
best.
Until
then,
however,
his
keynote
Is
optimism.
"There
were-
few
who
heard
of
Percy
Wllllame
before
he
came
home
in
front
of
that
field
at
Amsterdam
eight
years
ago,"
Van
Wagner
points
out.
"Fewer
were
the
ones
who
thought
Duncan
McNaughton
iwould
soar
to
an
Olympic
high-jump
championship
at
Los
Angeles
four
years
ago."
In
the
pack
of
athletes
who
will
gather
in
Montreal
for
the
trials,
Van'
Wagner
believes
there
may
be
another
Williams
or
a
McNaughton.
"There
are
boys
In
the
West
and
in
the
Maritlmes
who
haven't
been
at
any
of
the
big
meets
When
they
get
down
here
and
take
a
crack
at
the
Olympic
standards,
we'll
know
where
we
stand."
The
Canadian
team
will
be
led
by
to
colored
boys
Ph1
Edwards
of
Montreal
and
Sammy
Richardson
of
Tdroneo
In
the
opinion
of
Van
Wagner.
Both,
he
thinks,
are
probable
point
winners
Edwards,
ready
for
his
third
and
last
assault
on
Olympic
titles,
is
still
one
of
the
world's
finest
middle-distance
runners,
believes
the
coach;
He
expects
Phil,
a
point
winner
at
Amsterdam
and
Los
Angeles,
to
ba
close
in
the
800
or
1,500
metres.
In
Richardson,
he
believes
Canada
has
one
of
the
best
young
athletes
on
the
continent.
"On
his
past
performances
and
his
recognized
improvement,
Richardson
maye
be
a
factor
In
both
the
broad
jump
and
the
sprints.
From
reports
he
has
received,
Van
Wagner
believes
Bob
Dixon
nl
Vancouver,
British
Empire
Javelin-throwing
champion,
will
make
a
good
showing.
Dixon
has
been
reported
to
Van
Wagner
as
throwing
the
Javelin
well
over
the
200-foot
mark.
Others
Van
Wagner
believes
might
do
well
at
their
various
specialties
Include
Les
Wade
of
Montreal.
1500-metres;
Tom
Lord
Montreal,
800
metre;
Larry
O'Connor
of
Toronto
and
Johnny
Loarlng
of
Windsor
and
University
Western
Ontario,
400-metre
hurdles;
Nell
Patterson
of
Western!
and
Bill
Fritz
of
Toronto
tiv
the!
sprints,
and
Syl
Apps
of
Hamilton,
British
Empire
pole
vault
1
U&A
RED
SOX
GQD0WN
Boston
Slumps
to
Seoontf
Division
In.
American-
Bttseball
League-
NEW
YORK,
July
3:
(CP)'
New
York
Yankees
won
over
Boston
Red
Sox.
is
a
close
game
here-
yesterday
and
held
their
nine
and
hall
game
lead
In
the
American
League
standing
over
the
Washington
Se
nators
who
received
good'
pitching
from
Earl
Whitehall
and'
defeated
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
at
Phlla
delphla.
The
Red
Sox,
as
a
result
of
their
defeat,
slumped
into
second
division.
The
Cleveland
Indians
de
feated
St,
Louis
Browns
in
botn
ends
of
a
double-header
and'
slip
ped
into
fourth
place.
School'
Boy
Rowe
pitched'
the
Detroit
Tigers
to
an
easy
victory
over
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
Chicago
Cubs,
in
the
Na
tional
League,
needed-13'
innings
to
defeat
Cincinnati
Reds.
The
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
with
Dizzy
Dean
hurling,
kept
In
the
lead'
by
defeating
Pittsburg
Pirates.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
New
York
7,
Boston
6.
Philadelphia
5,
Brooklyn
0.
St,
Louis
4,
Pittsburg
2.
Chicago
8,
Cincinnati
8.
.
American
League
Detroit
7,
Chicago
1,
Cleveland
14-4,
St.
Louis
6-2.
Washington
4,
Philadelphia
3.
Boston
7,
New
York
8.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
44
28
.629
Chicago-
42
25
.627
Pittsburg
39
31
.557
Boston
32
39
.451
Cincinnati
36
30
.549
New
York
38
32-
.543
Philadelphia
24
46
.343
Brooklyn
22
48
.314
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
48
22
.688
Washington;
39
32
.549
Detroit
38:
32
.543
Cleveland
38
33
.535
Boston
38
34
.528
Chicago
30
37
.448
Philadelphia
24
44
.353
St.
Louis
22
43
.338
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JULY
6
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Legion
flenihofatum
7he
lealind
Cream
keep
ajar
ai
the
Club
house
fin
Qutnsr.Sprains.Vmlses,
MAO
IN
CANADA,
.,
rrnti
rll
1
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III
II
n
m
IMPORTED
SCOTCH
DISTILLED.
MATURED-
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
26'2
OZ.
$3.00
Haltapeif
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SCOTCH
WHISKY
1111
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mm
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if
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1936
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K.
M.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third'
Ave.
Phone
56S
SHINGOLEEN
For
shingled
houses
and'
all
rough
board'
construction
Slilngoleen
is
easy
to
apply
and
combines
rich
and'
lasting
colors
with1
absolute
protection:
against
all
kinds
of
weather
conditions;
From
$2.10
to
$2.50
per
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
.
If
you
have
spmething
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paperwill
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
the
city.