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AMILY
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utdLx
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THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ii
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Saturday,
August
15,
1936
PERTINENT
QUESTIONS
would
bombard
Victoria
to
sUch
an
extent
that
the
resi
dents
of
the
south
would
realize
that
here
Was
a
real
necessity
that
the
people
here
were
determined
to
have
if
they
were
to
remain
a
part
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
While
our
members
would,
doubtless,
do
their
best
for
us,
there
had
to
be
a
campaign
of
publicity
that
would
I
District
News
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Lberi
held
a
birthday
party
at
their
present
home
on
the
Keith
Place.
There
was
a
large
gathering
of
friends
anil
relatives.
Dancing,
cards
and
games
were
enjoyed.
There
were
noTless
than
four
birthday
cakes,
adorned
with
(he
requisite
number
of
candles
in
observance
of
four
birthdays.
them,
meeting
for
many
friends
here.
But
Connell
came
back
with
a
swoop,
And
a
whiz
and
a
bang
and
a
whoop;
He
said
I
donlt
heed
That
old
party
to
lead
I'll
form
my
own
C.C.F.
troupe.
Theo
Collart
At
Buckingham
Theo
Collart,
wrltlhg
from
London,
says
that
on
the
day
of
he
was
at
Buckingham
Palace
and
got
a
picture
of
King
Edward
VIII
who
came
to
see
the
pilgrims
and
received
a
tremendous
recep
tion.
Urtlucklly,
a
heaVy
shower
of
rain
broke
up
the
party.
The
Klrtg
snoke
to
them
from
the
balconv
1
1
,1
01
.
.
.
1
.
T..11I.
HI,
..
.
I
I
.
.
IHCIUUtlCU
WE
uacK
up
ineir
enoris
anu
wouiu
miiuence
puunc
opinion
ifower
snow
ahd
ne
hoped
it
in
favor
of
developing
the
north:
It
was
useless,
the
visitor
j
would
be
a
success.
The
country
in
said,
to
blame
the
Legislature
or
any
members.
They
were;
France
and
England
he
found
bound
to
a
very
large
extent
by
public
opinion.
Prince
Ru-,lovely
wltn
ftwers
everywhere.
pert
should
create
a
new
sentiment
in
the
south
toward
opening
up
the
north
and
that
sentiment
should
include
:is
the
m-i-heme
corKTOFimiTiHii
the
connecting
up
pf
Prince
RujieK
With
interior
points;
In
Thr
.Mallfr
of
The
Administration
ctiiu
uic
uuijuooiuii
Ui
Luunaia
iu
tut;
v,iujr
ouccia
v.ilji
wicii
.
And
own
cars.
Whist
Drive
And
Dance
by
Labor
League
is
Held
There
was
a
large
crowd
in
attendance
at
the
Women's
Labor
League
whist
drive
and
dance
held
last
night
in
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
Hall.
The
early
part
of
the.
evening
was
pent
In
card
playing,
the
prize
In
Thr
Matter
of
Tlir
EMatr
of
Martin
C.
I.Mnn.
nefrawd
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
ordw
of
HU
Honour
Judge
PUhrr,
Local
Jud
Ot
Winners
being:
ladies'
first,
Robert
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
,
.
.,'
w
,
1
made
the
6th
day
of
August,
1938.
1
I
first,
Mr.
Johnson;
Bidovich.
After
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
until
2
aJn.
with
music
by
Ray
Watson
and
his
orchestra.
"
Drawing
of
tghe
Defence
Cam
paign
raffle
took
place
with
win
ners
as
follows:
first.
No.
321;
second,
Mr.
Brar,
No.
116;
third.
A.
Armstrong,
Premier,
No.
3SI.
the
eonnnri
Mr
Estate
of
Martin
C.
Letnes.
Deceased
V""
ih.
Will
.n..2w1
tot.
tt
Esslniftoti,
B.
C.
who
died
on
the
lBUl
or
16th
day
of
June
1936.
All
.persona
having
claims
against
the
tald
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
lurffish
same
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
befors
.the
25th
day
W
Ceptembet.
1938;
tother-I
wise
disposition
or
the
said
Estate
win
.be
made
without
regard
thereto.
All
j
parties
Indebted
to
.he
said
EstAte
R
TV
T.nrKnn
:
their
lndetrtextnesa
to
me
forthwith.
iica
vine
iuvii
uivy
m
auuh,
n.u.
1936.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
SPORT
CHAT
a
brief
chat!
and
played
every
Miss
Betty
Anderson
has
been
visiting
her
parents
here
for
the
past
week.
She
has
for
some
months
been
at
Vernon,
where
she
has
si
position.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Anderson
and
Miss
Betty
took
the
train
Thursday
to
Hazelton
whence
they
will
motor
back
to
the
Man
in
the
Moon
I
years.
-l
'SPORT
Miss
Kay
Stammers,
England's
No.
1
woman
tennis
player,
is
to
have
a
film
test.
It
will
not
deal
with
tennis,
to
avoid
conflict
with
i
khe
amateur
rules
of
the
Lawn
Tuesday
evening's
train
presen-
Tennis
Association,
ted
a
lively
scene
at
Terrace
Sta-1
"
tion
as
the
many
excursionists
andj
Believed
to
be
the
world's
old-
season
for
72
B.
Schubert
of
Sydney
was
credited
as
-the
first
Australian
golfer
to
make
a
hole-ln-one
.this
year.
His
tee
shot'
on
the
first
'hole
was
a
mighty
wallop,
so
much
so.ln
fact,
It
landed
Into
the
cup
on
the
second
gteen.
"HOW
did
is
this
City?"
inquired
a
Visitor
this
week
of
'one.
Possibly
next
year
they
wlUjtown
forgot
to
yell
and
the
ball
a
local
resideht.'THe
reblv
Was
that
it
was
about
a
quarter
,Iind
that
three
to
keep
hit
a
player
on.
the
13th
green.
of
a
century
ago
that
the
city
was
incorporated.
"And
how
much
highway
have
vou
had
built
by
your
government
outside
df
the
city?"
Was
the
next
question.;
Ihe
local
resident
was
forced
to
admit
that
about
ten
to
twelve
miles
was
all
the
rodd
there
was
except
the
part
built
by
the
Prince
Rupert
city
with
borrowed
money,
a
borrowing
which
eventually
forced
the
city
into
bankruptcy.
The
visitor,
who
happened
to
be
a
resident
of
Southern'
British
Columbia,
expressed
the
opinion
that
half
a
mile
a
year
for
twenty-five
years
was
pretty
slow
work
and
the
local
residents
had
every
cause
to
complain
of
the
treatment
accorded
it
by
the
various
governments
at
Victoria.
The
visitor
suggested
that
the
reason
Prince
Rupert
people
were
discriminated
against
Was
because
they
Were
not
a
unit
in
demanding
in
season
and
out
of
season
that
their
complaints
be
heard.
They
were
easy-going
in
ro
gard
to
this.
There
was
no
roar
made
when
it
was
sue
gested
the
Alaska
Highway
might
take
precedence
of
the
Skeena
Highway
nor
was
there
a
strong
protest
when
tile
Chamber
of
Commerce
urged
that
the
highway
the
other
side
of
Terrace
should
take
precedence
of
that
connect
ing
this
city
with
the
first
village
east
He
felt
they
were
too
much
dominated
by
politics
and
by
powerful
interests
to
fight
like
they
did
in
the
Maritimes
in
the
east
for
what
they
thought
would
be
in
the
best
interests
of
the
people.
The
suggestion
was
made
that
the
people
here
should
organize
an
On
to
Terrace
Highway
Association"
that
Godd
afternoon.
How
about
parasol
parade
tomorrow
than
two.
an
I
have
heard
of
places
where
men
ere
so
scarce
that
the
girls
had
to
take
their
swimming
lessons
out
of
a
book.
Gossip
is
telling
harmless
little
facts
about
your
neighbor.
Scandal
Is
guessing
things
that
are
hot
right
and
passing
them
oh
In
whispers.
The
summer
season
for
weddings
is
about
over
and
now
the
young
couples
are
finding
out
that
two
cannot
live
as
cheaply
as
Rey.Robert
Connell
has
been
ex-
political
parson
Connell
With
his
party
did
hot
get
well
They
just
hit
him
a
swat
And
said
you
are
hot
Our
leader
so
get
you
to
-.
on
So
elated
was
Catcher
Ray
Hay-worth
of
Detroit
Tigers
when
he
clubbed
tils"
"first
home
fun
In
eight
Tears
in
his
home
ball
park
that
he
called
the
press
box
by
phdhe
to
lay
the
facts
before
ths
scribes.
A
friendly
soccer
match
ended
In
Johannesburg.
South
Africa,
with
players
and
spectators
participating
In.
a
minor
freeifor-aU.
It
all
started
when
a
spectator
who
had,
committed
a
foul
during
the
game.
F.
W.
BeiTldge.
winner
In
lB3f
Tegained
the
One-Armed
Oolfpi's
championship
recently
when
he
beat
the
holder,
R.
McKarell,
4
and
2
in
the
final
round
at
Pre
5-tayn,
England.
Shouting
of
"fore"
seems
es
sential
to
golf
players
in
the
danger
zone.
An
erring
golfer
at
Cape-
He
was
knocked
down
tin
tied
unhurt.
but
con-
peuea
irom
tne
v.ujt.
ana
now
11
reparations
are
being
corn-am
wondering
if
he
feels
so
.Very
(pleted
for
an
eipht-day,
$12,000
badly
about
it.
automobile
race
over
the
1,952
mile,
highway
from
Montevideo
Uruguay,
to
th&-r
capital
of
Brazil,
Rio
de
Janeiro.
The
race
starts
in
Montevideo
November'
29
and
ends
December
6.
During
a
soccer
game
ait
Bloem-fonteln.
South
Africa,
between
Pirates
and
Mental
Hospital-
the
former
team
asked
the
referee
tc
cancel
a
"freak"
goal
scored
by
them.
A
minute
later
the
hospital
team
scored
and
won.
Although
not
competing
In
the
dlymplc
Games,
a
Turkish
nation'
al
soccer
team
was
sent
td
watcM
the
matches
and
perhaps
get
a
few
pointers.
Following
the
women's
flek
hockey
tournament
at
Capetown
recently
when
several
players
wck
Injured,
a
young
man
wrote
to
a
newspaper
"I
always
associated
women
hockey
players
with
ungainly
figures
and
awkard
carriages."
Manager
of
the
Levin
Sports
men,
a
semi-pro
baseball
club
in
savine
he
was
sorrv
for
the
raln!Atcnl0n.
Kansas,
will
think
twice
but
they
must
not
blame
him
forbore
lending
his
bats
again.
H'i
It.
Mr.
Collart
says
he
is
enjoying
St.
Joe
Stockyards
everv
minute
of
the
triD.
He
was
P"4
recently
and
In
a
return
en-
leavin
that
week
for
Paris.
He
rp.(gagement
.lost
21-3.
The
St.
Joe
membered
the
Prince
Rupert
team
forgot
Its
bats
and
the
clubs
were
shared.
Old
Country
Soccer
Scottish
League
First
Diyision
Aberdeen
4,
Arbroath
0.
Albion
Rovers
4.
Hiberhlahs
Q.
Clyde
1,
Celtic
1.
Hamilton
4,
Dunfermline
2.
t
Hearts
3,
Motherwell.
4.
'
Kilmarnock
1,
Dilndee
1.
T
Queen
of
South
1,
Falkirk
4.
Queehlf
Park
2,
Partick
2.
'
.i
Rangers
3,
Third
Lanark
1.
;
St.
Johnstohe
4,
St.
Mirren
2
v
5
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Boston
2,
Brooklyn
4.
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
3.
Chicago
7,
Cincinnati
5:
American
League
Cleveland
12,
St,
Louis
10.
New
York
5,
Philadelphia
10,
Washington
0,
Boston
9.
POND
DAY
INTERESTS
Straight
races
the
winners
were
f
irstj
Jean
MacKay;
second,
Marg-arei
jBhhondson;
third,
Marge;
Eby.
jV"'.,
Itt
the
balloon
race
Margaret
Simondson
was
first,
Jean
Mae-Kay
second;
Bea
Rudderhara
third.
Other
Results
Boy
balloon
race
1,
Bruce
Simondson;
2,
James
Mackay;
3,
George
Ebura
Piggy-back
race
girls,
1,
Isabel
Gyaay,
Georgia
Ruddehram;
2,
Margaret
Simondson,
Jean
Mac-
nay;
0,
cea
Kuaoernam,
anena
McRae.
Boys,
1,
Billy
Hunter,
Ian
McRae;
2,
James
MacKay,
Oliver
Santerbane;
3,
Bruce
Simondson,
George.
Zbura.
Number
race
1,
Eleanor
Stor-seth;
2,
Ina
Robertson;
3,
Sheila
McRae.
Boys'
number
race
1,
Vernon
CIccone;
2,
Gordon
Calderwood;
3,
Harry
Calderwood.
Tub
race
1,
Ina
Robertson
.forma
Scherk,
Alice
Barbe;
2.
forma
Raybone,
Eleanor
Storseth.i
Georgia
Rudderham.
Boys,
1,
Oliver
Santerbane,
Billy
Hunte;
Billy
Leverett;
2,
Bruce
Simondson,
George
Zbura,
Vernon
j
Baby
race
1,
Ina
Robertson;
2,
Sheila
McRae;
3,
Margaret
Eby.
Boys'
baby
race
1,
George
Zbura;
2,
Oliver
Santerbane.
The
tub
race
and
the
baby
ract
proved
the
most
hilarious
both
tc
participants
and
sepotitors.
Efficiency
Tests
Conclude
Friday
Competition
Keen
Among
Children
Of
1'lajgrounds
Competition
was
very
kem
at
the
exhibition
grounds
yesterday
af
ternoon.
The
champions
of
thel
Various
playgrounds
vied
with
each
j
other
for
the
efficiency
champion-1
ship
shields.
The
following
emerged
Victors;
Juveniles
Donna
Adams
(Acro-
?olis),
93
points;
Don
Hartwig
(Westview).
.90.
Juniors
Betty
Davey
(West-View),
57;
Oliver
Santerbane
(Mc
Clymont),
100.
Intermediates
Ruth
Scherk
Westview),
05;
Stan
Scherk
(Westview),
90.
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
Th
firiahce
committee,
at
lust
flight's
meeting
of
the
hospital
board,
reported
receipts
for
tn
month
of
$4327.75
dnd
disbursements
of
$3,824.70.
There
were
1392
hospital
days
at
$2.75
per
day.
GOVERNOR
ON
COAST
(Continued
nom
Paac
1
absolutely
charming
piace
m
a
magnificent
setting"
he
said
to(
manager
John
O'Brien
as
he
step-
ped
from
-ths
front
door.
Unfortunately
the
weather
man
did
not
rise
ti
-the
ocrasloh
and
had
hio9t
of
the
mounta
ns
cov
ered
with
internment
showers'
during
the
day.
there
were
jus'
jnough
breaks
however
t:
givcj
His
Excellency
an
Idea
of
the;
scerllc
splendor
which
Jay
beyond
J
Following
the
inspection
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
His
Excellency
and
;
parly
returrned
to
jasper
town;
where
they
visited
one
"or
two
of
the
shops
ahd'
also
stopped
to'
look
at
the
famous
original
totem
l
pole
at
the
east.ehd
df
the
station,
j
The
car
which
carried
Lord
adj
Lady
Tweedsmulr
was
driven
by.
Don
Millar,
of
Vancouver,
who
is
a
fourth
year
medical
student
at
the
University
of
Alberta.
Hi3
Ex'
cellency
kept
lip
a
running
Con-!
versation
with
itfie
young
driver
and
at
the
conclusion
of
the
drive
j
shook
hands
with
him
andj
thanked
him
for
a
most
Interesting
trip
He
presented
Millar
with
a
iterling
silver
lighter
upon'
Which
was
ehgtared
the
TweedJ-muir
crest.
Millar
k?
now
the
hap-1
piest
man
at
Pasper
Park
Lodge.
Accompanying
Lord
and
Ladyj
Tweedsmulr
were
their
two
sons,
Hori.
Alistalr
Buchan,
ahd
Hon.
I
John
BUchan,
dnd
members
of
their
personal
and
secretarial
staffs.
I
Mail
Schedule
For
Vancouver-Monday
2
pm.
Tuesday
S2:30
p.m.
Friday
..
9:30
p.m.
Saturday
6.
p.m.
AiJg.
8,
15,
19,
22
and
29
.;p.m..
Frohi
Vancouver-Sunday
.
4
pm
Monday
a.m.
Wednesday
;
10
a.rn
Friday
10
a.m.
Aug.
10,
14,
17
and
24
am
The
Perfeci
Gili
For
Cocktail
or
Collins
tHt
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DISTlUWT
CO.
LTD.
nionoo
Saturday,
August
15,
103.
Steamship
Sailing
For
Anyox
and
Stewart
Saturday
ss.
Pr.
For
Ocean
Falls
s
ferent
and
gave
the
visitors
a
i
Sunday
ss.
Uatala
8pm
good
opportunity
to
make
many
Friday
as.
Pr.
Oeorge
3
p
m
photographs.
Considerable
time
rrom
Stewart
and
Anyox
was
spent
here.
The
party
Deing,
Tuesday-ss.Cataia
Iquite
sight.
fascinated
by
the
unusuai
The
visit
was
continued!
11
30
a.m.
Qer8e
5
p.m.
from
here
to
Lake
Mildred
whcnl
Mondav
ss.
Pr.
Runert
1
the
visitors
returned
to
.the
Lodge
,
Prjdayss.
prin.
Adelaide
10
and
showed
keen
Inteieat
In
the'
taat.s.
Prince
Qeorcp
1
(immense
size
of
the
main
Lodge,
F(r
Naas
,tjm
aml
pott
Simpson
;
which
is
one
of
ihe
largest
log,
Suhday-
ss.
Catala
r.
buildings
in
the
world,
ills
Excel
Water
nuniav
it
Mtoivmont
Park
lency
was
most
enthusiastic
"An
r
.
.
Playground
A
mast
interesting
took
place
last
night
at
Mc-Ciymoht'Park.
The
children
trial
they
had
derived
much
Prince
Rupert
Elks
returning
from
Jest
lawn
bowler,
1!homas
Carey,
,
benefit
from
the
swimming
in-Smithers
stepped
on
to
the
plat-1
103',
died
recently
In
Maryport,
ctruction
they
had
received
durlns
form
for
a
few
minutes'
stroll.
Con-1
Sduthliamplon.
He
Jomed
the
j
jhfe
summer.
The
events
were
ductor
W.
D.
Moxley
was
among
Marypbrt
cllib
at
the
age
of
30,
i
numerous
and
ratted;
In
the
Just
say-
mmm
in
w
i
1
I
WButr
SHAPES
INVINCIBLE
and
STREAMLINE
LINOLEUM
ram
3
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
8klplnil4era
anil
EnfliMwn.
IrM
'umT
Braaa
C
ri
BeetiW
and
Acetyl
Welding.
Spedaliata
on
SavmO
ad
Mining
Machinery.
All
Tjfx
mt
Gaa
Englnai
Repaired
and
Oierhialed.
The
Icjeal
Floor
Covering
We
carry
a
good
range
of
Linoleum,
afprlces
ranging
from
45c
per
square
yard
to
$1.40
per
square
yard.
Many
delightful
patterns
fire
available
In
this
long
wearing,
practical
and
Inexpensive
floor
covering.
Drop
in
and
inspect
our
stock.
We
also
carry
a
good
variety
of
Con-goleum
Rugs
in
the
newest
patterns.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
I
McBride
Street
hone
311
m
ill
ina
j
I'm
tMifci
mm
Mk-J
in.,
auvcrusement
ti
not
published
or
diiplayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
The
government
of
British
Columbia.