PAQE
TWO
II
Your
Feet
Both
t
4
Canadian
t
Transatlantic
er
You
CONSULT
US
Oiir
foot
appliance
department
carries
a'
Very
'
large
range
of
accessories
frjr.
every
foot
ailment.
Expert
Advice
Free
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
i-KINCK
RUPERT
-
U1UTIS1I
COLUfllUIA
Published
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H!"
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
deUyery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ce
$5.00
For
lesser(perlpds,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.11
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
.yearly
period,
paid'
In
advance
3.0U
DAILY
UJlTiUN
Friday,
July
30,
1937
WAS
A
REALvPIQNEElt
Another
of
the
real
pioneers
of
the
city
passed
on
this
week
in:
the
person
ot
Harry
Rochester,
well
known
to
everyonV
in
Prince
Rupert
and
to
thousands
of
others
who
had
been
guests
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Although
suffering
severe
bodily
affliction
he
was
usually
cheerful
and
carried
out
his
duties
until
very
near
the
end
of
his
career.
He
died
as
he
would
have
wished,
in
his
sleep,
this
ending
peacefully
a
career
that
was
full
of
activity.
He
had
an
outstanding
personality
and
made
a
deep
impress
on
the
life
of
the
cornmunjty
in
which
he
lived.
t
A
SOULLESS
CORPORATION
In
a
recent
issue
of
the
Peace
River
Record
is
an
article
which
is
different
from
the
ordinary
and
for
that
reason
very
interesting.
Here
it
is:
"Peace
Rtyer.
receives
notice
this
week
of
another
example
pf
theA"grasping
greed"
of
public
utility
corporations.
The
Dominion
Electric
Power,
Limited,
who
secured
the
f
rahchise
a
few
years
ago
for
the
supply
of
light
and
power
to
the
town
of
Peace
River,
announces
a
double
reduction
ia
rates
effective
with
July
accounts.
This
is
the
second,
reduction
since
they
took
over
the
plant,
and
both
reductions
have
been
made
entirely
voluntarily.
In
the
present
instance
the
rate
is
reduced
from
eight
to
six
cents
on
all
current
used
in
excess
of
25kwh.
"Formerly
the
basic
rate
applied
up
to
36
kyh,
but
now
the
basic
rate
applies
only
up
to
25
kwh
and
is
then
reduced
by
25
per
cent.
.
"This,
case
is
but
another
instance
where
private
or
corporation
ownership
and
management
has
provided
a
better
service
at
a
lower
rate
than
was
possible
under
public
ownership.
We
will,
of
course,
be
told
that
a
'soulless
corporation'
is
taking
the
profits
out
of
the
business
to
some
other
part
of
the
country,
find
that
Peace
River
is
thus
losing.
But
strangely
we
hear
less
of
the
fact
that
every
user
of
power
is
now
paying
less
than
one-third
the
amount
he
would
have
paid
under
public
ownership.
Any
corporation
that
can
achieve
this
happy
result
for
the
consumer
is
entitled
to
its
fair
profit
to
do
with
as
it
may
see
fit.
May
the
Dominion
Electric
Power
continue
to
prosper,
and
may
our
town
be
enabled
to
use
so
much
more
current
at
lower
rates
that
a,
sti))
further
reduction
inay
be
ppssible
at
sonie
future
date."
'
"
"
3n
raonc
Transcontinental
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday,
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Direct
Princess
Alice
Princess
Louise
Princess
Charlotte
Ju)y
3rd,
Hth,
?4th:
July
7th,
17th,
28th;
July
loth,
21st,
31st
Connection
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L.'
COATES,
General
Ajent
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
I
STRUGGLE
FOR
TITLE
Ulster
Uniled
Soccer
Team
Weak-
ened
by
Injuries
to
Flayers
1
At
Winnipeg
'
WINNIPEG,
July
30:
The
J
weakened
Toronto
Ulster
United
!
soccer
team,
weakened
by
Injuries,
were
ruled
slight
favorites
to
take
the
Pominjon
soccer
title
;
after
defeating
the
Vancouver
j
Johnstons
three
Ho
one
in
the
first,
game
in
the
best
of
three
series.
Lightweight
Seeks
Bout
LIVERPOOL,
.
Eng.,
July
30:
(CP)
Before
leaving
for
Canada
recently
Joe
Gollob,
Montreal
lightweight,
said
he
hoped
to
re-!
turn
here
in
October
to
fight!
Jimmy
Walsh,
British
lightweight
'
boxing
champion.
He
was
accom-!
panled
by
his
manager,
Gordon
Matheson
of
Saint
John',
N.B.
BASEBALL
SCORES.
American
League
Chicago
2,
Washington
0.
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
5.
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
4.
Detroit
6,
New
York
7.
National
League
New
York
2,
St.
Louis
5.
Brooklyn
10,
Chicago
2.
Boston
2,
Cincinnati
1.
Philadelphia
11,
Pittsburgh
7.
SPORT
CHAT
Aberdeen,
Scottish
soccer
club,
made
it
three
straight
over
rep-;
.esentative
south
African
teams
jy
winning
3-2
at
Port
Elizabeth,
south
Africa.
The
touring
Scnlc.
won
the
first
two
tills
5-2
ami
5-1.
Hardy
R.
Ballantyne,
South
African
runner
ran
from.
lto:,
near
Bath,
to
Londonj
'lOO'.'i
miles,
in
13
hours,
21
minutes',
beating
the
mark
of
14
hours,
11
minutes
set
by
Arthur
Newcon
iu
1934.
Th
Enirilsh
Huirbv
Union
b..i
chosen
E.
Coley,
former
East
Mid-
ianus
lorwary,
to
sucpeed
J,
pani-ell,
noted
Somerset
sportsman,
as
a
member
of
the
selection
committee.
A
well
known
racing
offfcial
of
London
for
many
years,
T.
F.
Oawkirv,
mior
handicapper
un?
ler
Jockey
Club
rules
from
1912
o
1931,
died
in
a
nursing
home.
He
was
09
years
old
and
unmar-led.
Auburn
-
haired
Pat
Ilolmer..
ouring
A.ussie
girl
prjekpter,
cored
2f0
runs
in
less
than
four
ipurs
against
the
West
of
England
and
then
retired.
She
hit
25
fours.
TAMJY
TEAM
FI?fEl
MELBOURNE,
Victoria,
July!
".0:
(CP)
Australian
foptbajl!
fans
want
action
and
want
it
ac-J
porting
to
schedule.
A
major,
league
team
playing
here
waa
fined
$25
when
it
was
late
re-tprnipg'
to
tfie
playing
field
at
h.ajf
time.
THE.PAjLY.NSWa
Friday,
July
30,
1937
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
p.
Johnston
Uu.)
'
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nipkel,
.17.
..-Big
Missouri,
.50.
Bralorne,
7.25.
B,
K.
C.t
.03J2.
Aztec,
.O8V2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dehtonla,
.14.
,.
Dunwell,-
.02
Vs.
Golconda,
".07.
Minto,
.IOV2.
i
Meridian,
.01
y4.
.
Fairview
Amalg.,
.07.
Noble
Five,
.04?.,.
Pend
Oreille,
3.55.
Pioneer,
3.C5.
Porter
Idaho,
.04'
Premier,
2.45.
Reeves
McDonald,
.63.
Reno,
.90.
Relief
Arlington,
.26.
Reward,
.08.
Salmon
Gold,
.07'2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04V4.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.05'
2.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Silbak
Premier,
1.95.
Congress,
.03.
Silyer
Crest,
.03.
Home
Gold,
,02Vi.
Grandview,
.17.
Indian,
.03
(ask).
Quat.sino
Copper,
.04.
Quesnelle
Quartz
.09.
Oils
A.
P,
Con.,
.34.
Calmont,
.60.
C.
&
E.,
2.75.
Freehold,
.09.
Mcpougal
Segur,
.27l2.
Mercury,
.30.
Okalta,
1.93.
Pacalta,
.21.
United,
.27.
Weymarn
.10.
Home
Oil,
1.90.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.15.
Central
Patricia,
2.75.
Gods
Lake,
.G3.
Lee
Gold,
.03l4,
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.18.
Pickle
Crow,
5.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.32.
San
Antonio,
1.C4.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.74.
,
Smelters
Gold,
.02'2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.95.
Oklend,
.14.
Mosher,
.22.
Gilbec,
.014.
'
"
"V
Masen
Red
Lake,
.78,
.'v
'
'
Stadaeona,
1-18,
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.10.
Fi-ancoeur,
.63.
Manitoba'
Eastern.
.04.
Moneta
Porpupine,
I.72,
",
Bouscadillac,
.21.
Ritbec,
.03,
Thompson
Cadillac,
.56.
Bailor.
.02.
Bankfield,".75.
East
Malartjc,
1.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
.98.
Hutchison
Lake,
,1C
Dawson
WWte.
.J3.
McQuaig
Rod
Lake,
.12.
'.
Raiah
Red
Lake.
.11.
Aldermac,
1.00.
K'frr
Addison.
2.52.
Uchi
Gold,
.8:,.
Australia
Plants
Trees
By
Millions
CANBERRA.
Australia,
July
30:
(CP)
Planting
of
ttees
in
Austra-
AAA
3
STHR
RVE
A
Pel.l
quillty
old
fy?
0(
fin-
m
.i
Ivor,
inorou9hly
matured
In
oik.
naum
91
00
JL
13
oz.
1UO
25
OZ.
40
OZ.
HOBOES
LIVED
TWO
WEEKS
IN
BIG
CYLINDER
Railwaymen
Raffled
by
Additional
Weight
pf
Huge
Steel
Distiller
Tank
on
Travelling
Flat
Car
EDMONTON,
July
30:
(CP)
While
most
people
accept
the
old
adage
"travel
broadens"
harrassed
freight
checkers
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
were
temporarily
at
loss
to
explain
the
gain
of
500
pounds
"put
on"
by
a
huge
distiller
tank,
shipped
through
Edmonton
to
McMurray
recently.
When
the
tank
was
checked
out
of
Casper,
Wyoming,
for
Edmonton,
pfflclal
weight
appeared
on
the
freight
bills
as
47.000
pounds.
But
when
railroad
checkers
rolled
the
flat
carrying
the
big
cylinder
on
scales,
here
for
a
routine
check,
the
"needle"
clocked
off
47900.
So
the
oil
company
In
McMurray,
Alta.
was
billed
for
the
additional
poundage.
"Well,
that's
what
she
weighed
In
the
yards
here,"
was
the
railways
coine-back
when
company
officials
questioned
the
extra
weight.
And
how
were
they
to
know
that
seven
"gentlemen
of
the
rails"
had
chosen
to
ensconce
themselves
In
the
great
steel
trailer
for
a
600-mlle
Journey
or
that
they
were
Inside
comfortably
munching
sandwiches
when
the
tank
rolled
on
the
scales.
The
mystery
was
solved
when
the
oil
company
superintendent
Inspected
the
tank.
Out
walked
seven
grimy
passengers,
who
opened
the
conversation
with
a
nonchalant
"how
about
a
job
at
the
plant?''
They
were
hired.
LOCAL
NEWS
Miss
Way
announced
this
morn
ing
that
one
of
her
pupils,
Phyllis
Jenner,
passed
Grade
6
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Music
practical
piano.
Her
name
was
omitted
from
the
recently
published
list.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
daughter,
Nora,
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
evening
for
a
month's
vacation
at
their
summer
home
at
Qualicum
Beach.
They
will
be-
joined
by
their
daughter
Helen
from
Victoria.
..
Tnere
was
a
meeting
of
the
resolutions
committee
of
the
Phambar
of
Commerce
last
night
at
the
of-
flee
of
President
J.
J.
Little
to
pass
(
finally
on
resolutions
which
have
to
be.approved
by
the
general
meeting
of
the
chamber
tonight
for
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
next
week.
An
amateur
radio
message
received
from
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mandv
.from
McDames
Creek,
Northern
j
British
Columbia
states
that
they
j-exuect
to
be
home
In
about
two
:
we?ks.
I
NEWCASTLE,
N.B.,
July
2Q:
(CP)
Under
a
yearly
system
some
,5p0,-000
salmun
fingerllng.s
have
bjen
rchasod
to
date
in
various
streams
01
Northumberland
County
from,
the
Dcnlnlon
flah
hatchery
at
lla's
capital
....
was
speeded
.
.
today
.
.
as
Sutr
near
here
the
which
demanded
program
8,-'
--
-
000,000
acacias,
conifers
and
eucalypti
drew
to
a
close.
'
About
half
the
trees
were
planted
In
th-3
city
area
and
the
remainder
In
other
narts
of
the
Federal
Capital
Territory.
In
the
new
suburb
of
Wakefield
Gardens
a
plantation
one
mile
long
and
from
60
to
130
feet
wide
was
planted.
ITCH
.
.
.
STOPPED
IN
A
MINUTE
.
.
.
Are
you
turmrntrii
with
the
iui.ing
turturrt
ot
rcztma.
nuliM.
atlilrta't
bit,
rruptioni,
br
Ot
hfr
ikin
kOtint-ituf
For
qui
-k
and
liappy
rtlirl,
uie
c
.lint,
am
Hf
p'
liquid
D.
D.
D.
PrcrlRtien.
lit
urntlf
.lit
tnothe
ttip
irri-tattd
tkiii.'
D,
11.
src.i-'
l'
and
ttainlii
-drlit
Ut.
Si
p
tlie
m
it
intcnw
iU:liltif
Inttantly.
A
trlul
1,
itlc.
at
drut
tlurri.
Grovel
ft
ur
money
lark,
AGE
GOVERNMENT
GUARANTEED
ml
TSU
iayertJsement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th't
Uquon
Control
Board
or
by
The
Gomnment
of
British
Columbia.
fodqs
Weather
Oov
eminent
Tr(8rIM
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
temperature.
53.
Alice
Arm
Light
clouds,
calm,
57.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,'
calm,
54.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
57.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
42.
Victorian-Clear,
barometer
29.06,
N.E.
wind
four
mllea
per
hour.
E,steyan
Qloudy,
barometer
29.98,
N.W.
wln4
1?
miles
per
hour.
pigby
Fair,
barometer
30.08,
N.
wind
four
miles
per
hou.r,
fair.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
barometer,
29.96,
E.
wind
4our
miles
per
hour.
Prince
George
Clear
and
cairn,
barometer
29.98.
,
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
lbjriti
easterly,
light
chop,
temperature
50,
baror
meter
30.10.
Bull
Harbor
Part
cjpvdy,
palm,
sea
smooth,
temperature
p,
barometer
30.08.
Triple
Island
pioudy,
sea
smooth,
I.W.
yvjnd
elgrt
miles
per
hour.
Langara
Part
cloudy,
N.
wind
six
miles
per
hour,
temperature
52,
barometer
30.10,
light,
swell.
Dead
Tree
PolnU-Pa(-t
cloudy
calm,
temperature
53,
barometer
30.10,
light
swell;"
.
,
WJLL
QlJAKi)
liAMKS
-LONDON",
July
30;
(CP)
Stringent
regulation
Is
expected
following
report
of
a
comnUtee
prj
adgp-tlon
societies
and
agencies,
whlcty
found
that
trafficking
In
children
and
"baby-farming"
still
exists
In
Britain.
HE
FOUND
ALL-
BRAN
BROUGHT
REGULAR
DAILY
ELIMINATION
Get
rid
of
half-gick
days
with
the
headaches,
the
listlossness,
th
"always
tired
feeling."
Frequently
they
come
from
common
constipation
.
.
.
due
to
meals
low
ip
"bulk.''
All
you
have
to
do
is
eat
a
ds-licious
cereaj
regularly:
"Every
morning,
for
years,
I
have
hud
a
good
helping
of
your
AlvUkv
and
It
means
regular,
daily
elimj.
nation."
Mr,
E.
N.
Kring
(address
on
request).
Kelloeg.'H
Aix-Bran
Is
bo
much
better
than
dniRging
yourself
with
patent
medicines.
Within
tn.e
bdy,
Aia-ISban
absorbs
twice
its
weight
in
water
forms
a
soft
mass,
gently
cleanses
the
system.
Eat
two
tablespoonfuls
daily,
either
as
a
cereal
with
milk
or
cream
or
in
recipes.
Three
times
daily
In
severe
cases.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
and
guaranteed
by
Kellogg
in
London.
LOOMIS,
Neb.,
July
30:
(CP
-David
Johnson,
Denver,
was
bridegroom
at
a
weddmg
here
with
ML-j
Mabelle
Johnson
the
bride
Miss
Evelyn
Johnson,
bridesmaid,
Vernon
Johnson
best
man
and
Rev
Irving
Johnson,
minister.
JOHANNESBURG!!,
July
30:
(C
p)
Dr.
Louis
F.
Freed
told
the
TJransyaai
Education.
CommUon
the
modern
flapper
"gloried
in
the
vogue
of
short
skirts
and
conet-less
lingerie,
and
delights
In
rouye,
blgaretles
and
gin."
"!.'.!
O.bicyclt
built
for
two"
"I
s
'-hn
yti
jold
,jojrto
St.t
CopiHiiUJ
p,do4l"
SVVEET
CAPORAU
CIGARETTES
"Tkt
putut
firm
m
hUk
lebtKCO
tan
bt
imoktd."-Janc(t
CRESCENT
SHOWS
Prince
Rupert,
Saturday,
July
31st
Children's
Day
AH
Rides
5c
Terrace
2
Days
Smlthers
3
Days
Aug
?-3
Aug
5-6-7
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
SIMMONS
MATTRESSES
Nqv
on
pisplay
fur
Yvjir
JiispeVthin
and
qoimnents
Pricpd-$19.B0,
$25.00,
$27.50
Tta
FmQH
PEAUTY
REST
$42,50
IMIONK
775
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD,
eamer
eafe
Prlppe
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
.
Vancouver,
TJiursday
p.m.
P4
Vauver,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tickets
at
office.
FrSerin0rmaUon
regarding
rewrvattoiw
and
tlckeU
from
w'
NMVMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Arent,
Tlilrd
Ave.
Phono
568