PAOB
two
If
Your
Feet
Bother
You
CONSULT
US
Our
foot
appliance
department
carries
a
very
large
range
of
accessories
for
every
foot
ailment.
Expert
Advice
Free
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMUIA
Published
Every
Alternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advai.ee
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
3.01
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
20,
1931
RESPONSIBILITY
There
are
a
great
many
people
who
think
the
permanent
civil
service
should
be
given
more
responsibility,
especially
in
the
matter
of
new
appointments.
As
ft
is
now,
the
politicians
are
responsible
and,
therefore,
the
civil
service
is
to
a
large
extent
beyond
criticism;
just
as
in
the
larger
field,
the
government
or
in
other
words
the
politicians,
are
responsible
to
the
people
and
the
King
can
do
no
wrong
as
long
as
he
carries
out
his
duties
in
a
constitutional
manner.
Once
the
responsibility
is
placed
in
the
hands
of
the
permanent
staff,
they
will
come
under
fire
from
the
people
who
will
have
a
right
to
criticize
their
actions.
There
are
a
great
many
features
of
the
present
system
that
are
not
to
be
admired.
We
do
not
think
that
a
stenographer
should
be
annotated
on
the
recommendation
of
the
local
executive
of
either
party.
The
executive
has
no
way
of
knowing
whether
a
yourg
lady
is
suitable
for
the
work
or
not.
It
puts
the
head
of
the
department
in
a
difficult
position
when
a
girl
is
sent
to
him
who
Vnows
very
little
about
the
work
and
is
not
adapted
to
it.
He
feels
he
cannot
very
well
let
her
go
and
yet
she
may
not
be
able
to
do
the
work
effeciently
and
the
whole
work
of
the
department
suffers.
This
is
just
one
instance
and
the
most
extreme
of
the
disabilities
of
the
present
system.
On
the
whole
it
does
not
work
badly
and
it
places
the
responsibility
on
the
politicians
and
not
on
the
department.
At
the
same
time
the
department
is
responsible
for
the
work
of
the
office
and
if
the
staff
is
not
competent
it
does
not
seem
right
for
the
department
to
be
blamed
if
the
work
is
not
satisfactory.
AMELIA
GONE
Mrs.
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
has
evidently
lost
her
life
(
after
years
of
successful
flying
as
a
result
of
which
she
became
known
over
the
whole
world.
She
was
drawing
near
the
close
of
a
long
tour
when
she
and
her
com
panion
disappeared
and
nothing
has
been
heard
or
seen
of
them
since.
The
probability
is
the
intrepid
aviators
shared
a
watery
grave.
Now
that
Amelia
failed
after
so
manv
successes
there
are
those
who
blame
her
for
taking
chances.
Yet
she
had
been
taking
similar
chances
since
the
beginning
of
.her
air
career.
Hers
was
the
spirit
of
the
neonle
who
.
.
.
1
1
.
...
1ft
-
-
II
In
f1iQ(n7OM0O
HUM
Ufhnca
unmao
hntra
hnn
H
n
n
ttr
down
as
among
the
world's
great.
Had
this
young
lady
landed
safely
on
this
continent
she
would
have
been
again
acclaimed
ap
a
great
flyer.
She
was
a
great
flyer,
even
inougn
sne-
iaueu
at
tne
last.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
8teamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
'
T.S.8.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1:30
TM.
Dire
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.SJi.
CAKDENA
FRIDAY,
10:30
PJVL
'
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
Km,
If
convenient
pleas!
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
W.
NEWMAN,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
phone
568
WINNERS
IN
RACES
Those
Who
Carried
Off
Awards
At
Picnic
of
Canadian
Legion
President
Jack
Preece
was
in
gen.
oral
charge
of
the
arrangements
for
the
Canadian
Legion
picnic
Sunday.
Boat's
were
supplied
by
Olof
Skog,
Bob
Johnston,
J.
Morrison,
George
Frizzell
and
John
Pierce
to
whom
the
Legion
are
very
grateful.
Others
assisting
were
S'.C.
Thomson,
H.
Smith,
Q.
Dawes,
J.
Hadden
and.
C.
L.
Barker.
The
refreshments
were
looked
after
by
F.
Skellum,
A.
Harvey,
Ace
Allen,
W.
J.
Ranee,
J.
Judge,
A.
Frebourg
C.
L.
Youngman,
John
Gow
and
F.
Godwin.
i
Sports
were
run
off
expeditiously
with
W.
Brown,
Ernest
Anderson.
M.
J.
Doughtery,
W.
J.
Ranee,
H.
Smith,,
F.
Godwin,
H.
A.
Breen
and
J.
S.
Wilson
assisting.
Prizes
werej
distributed
by
Mrs.
J.
Preece,
presl-1
dent
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of,
the
Canadian
Legion.
1
The
prize
winners
in
sports
were:
Girls'
Race,
6
years
and
under,
X.
Bagshaw,
E.
Mentenko.
Boys'
Race,
6
years
and
under;
.
Mcintosh,
J.
Finlayson.
Girls'
Race,
8
years
and
under;
Mary
Skog,
E.
Barlrer.
Boys'
Race,
8
years
and
under;
I.
Ladlcos,
N.
Mentenko.
Girls'
Race,
10
years
and
under;
J.
Anderson,
V.
Mcintosh.
Boys'
Race,
10
years
and
under;
T.
Weir,
J.
Clark.
,
Girls'
Race.
12
years
and
under;
S.
Feasby,
S.
Sorenson.
Boys'
Race,
12
years
and
under;
H.
Hodson,
S.
Mentenko.
Girls'
Race.
14
years
and
under;
C
Shrubsall,
R.
Kildahl.
Boys'
Race,
14
years
and
under;
3.
Cameron,
S.
Mentenko.
Ladies'
open
dash;
E.
Thomas,
R.
Turgeon.
Men's
open
dash;
R.
Cameron,
B.
TNeill.
Ladles'
Place
Kick;
Jean
McKay,
.
Robertson.
Men's"
Place
Kick;
II.
Montesano,
r.
Jerstad.
Three
Leg
Race;
R.
Kildahl,
Mrs.
F.
Smith,
K.
Shrubsoll,
Mrs.
West.
adies'
Egg
and
Spoon
Race;
Thel-
na
Brock
way,
Mrs.
E.
Yager.
Ladles'
Auxilliary
Race;
Miss
D.
Smith,
Mrs.
Feasby.
Canadian
Legion
Race;
L.
Parkes,
5.
Middletcn,
Pentlcton.
'.adies'
Tug-of-war,
8
a
side;
Mrs.
K
Yager's
Team.
Men's
Tus-of-war,
10
a
side;
W.
Ranee
Team.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Cincinnati
3,
New
York
4.
Chicago
Philadelphia
postponed,
rain.
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
5.
THE
Celtic
.
the
daily
news
Tuesday,
July
20,
1937
American
Tennis
Team
Wins
Against
Germany
In
Inter-Zone
Tennis;
Will
Play
Great
Britain
WIMBLEDON.
July
20:
Don
Budge.
California
redhead,
spotted
Baron
von
Cram
of
Germany
in
two
sets
and
then
beat
him
6-8,
5-7,
6-4,
6-2,
8-6
in
the
fifth
and
deciding
match
of
the
interzone
Davis
Cup
tennis"
finals-
here-
today.
Late
yesterday
Ilenrleh
Henkle
of
Germany
defeated
Bryan
iBltsy)
Grant
of
the
United
.
States
thus
boosting
his
team
into,
a
tie1
with
the
United
States
with
only
the
one
-ingtes
match
still
to
be
played.
Henkle's
rets
were
7-5,
2-6,
6-3,
6-4.
The
United
States
team
will
now
have
to
meet
Oreat
Britain.
S0CCERITES
MAY
TRAVEL
Ocean
Falls-
Ropes
tor
Receive
Visit
From
Print'
Rupert
League
Going:.
Strong
OCEAN
FALLS,
July
20:
The
Ocean
Falls
Football
League
Is
hoping
to
arrange
for
a
team
from
Prince
Rupert
to
play
In
the
paper
town
this
season.
'Meanwhile
league
activities
are
proceeding
in
an
interesting
way
here
with
three
teams
In
competition.
So
far
in
Individual
goal
scoring
Baker
Styles
of
Celtics-ropy
theilst
with
a
total
of
six
goals
while
Red
Burgess
of
the
Shamrocks
is.a.
close
econd
with
five.
The
taague;
standing
to
date
Is
as
fbllcwsr
Shamrocks
W
Rangers
f3
D
2
3
r4
L
3,
3
0
F
12
12
.
&
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Washington
4,
Detroit
8.
National
League
Pittsburgh
6,
Philadelphia
5.
Chicago
9,
Brooklyn
0.
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
2.
American
Ball
Monday
New
York
8,
Cleveland
5.
Boston
4,
Chicago
6'.
A
Pts
10
11
9
7
12-6
AUSTRALIA
j
IS
WINNER
!
AT
BISLEY
(lets
Fifth
Victory
Since
1907
In
Empire
Match
for
.Military
I
Marksmen
!
HISLKY
CAMP,
July
20:
Australia
scored
the
fifth
victory
(since
1907
in
the
Empire
match
Ifnr
military
marksmen
over
team.l
!from
Canada,
Great
Britain
and
flndia..
Canada
was
plced
Sttcomu.
Britain
third
and
India
fourth.
(Australia
led
by
a
narrow
margin
i.
a.
v
.1
ai
ii,:
1
u
me-
enu
01
me
wuru
aiac.
FOOTBALL
!
SCHEDULE
Mohlcy
Cup
j
July
20
Canadian
Legiom
vs.
R..C.NW.K.
July
22
Vandinks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
.....
.
.v
:
July
27
Vandinks
vs.
R
C
N.V;R;
August
31
II.
C.N.
V.
II.
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
i
BOWLS
!
July
21
No,
3
vs..
No.
8;
No
4
vs..
iP
9.
July
2:i
No.
G
vs.
No.
10.
BEETLE
INVASION
MOOSE:
JAWr
Jly
20:
(CP)
Caragna-
hedges
,
iit
this
city
are
an
'
army
of
hlack
beetles
that)
j
i
.1
it.:.
fi.
.
uescenueu
on
whs
ciiy
recently
Through
use
of
Paris
filecn
inn
invasion
has
been
confined
to
ont
.section,.
.
CATala
Late"
Steamer
Catala
is
expected
to
arrive
at
5
this
afternoon
'and
will
leave
at
5:30.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:15
Canadian
Legion
vs.
IPA'iCOH
SOUTH
TO
VANCOUVER
Calling
at
Ocean
Falls
and
I'mvcll
River
Steamer
leaves
PRINCE
RUPERT
Saturday,
7
p.m.
and
Monday,
3
p.m.
Canadian
National
Steamships
rtexpec-
,
-a
ch
u
Fwa
"T.
reluct'
B"";,e..tte'.7
tempos
rrnc
J
f.LA
rn
to
the
0e
o
.
..
unme
-loan
A
ROYAL
BANK
of
c
Over
COO
Branches
In
all
parts
of
Canada
ANADA
V-12R-37
Mail
Schedule
For
tte
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Friday
5
p.m.
From
the
Last
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Sunday
i0r45
For
Vancouver-
Monday
Tuesday
What
they're
saying
about
MILLBANKS
"Do
all
your
officers
smoke
Millbanhs
in
the
messi
!
'Certainly.
We
nlxcays
hare
been
a
pukka
shoic.'
ELIO
Pa.
2
p.
i2
30
Bji
Furniture
Exchange
THIRD
AVENUE,
PISINCE
ItUI'ERT,
K.C.
Used
Furniture
Dimnn
Koom
Suilcs,
Beds,
Springs.
Dressers,
Odd
Chairs,
Tables.
Kic.
Twin
Porcelain
Tubs
With
Set
of
I
Taps
Men's
Used
Ilicycle
Used
Rifles
koss
.iiM,
z
vvinenester
bpecial,
.50
U.S.A.
Army,
German
Mauser
Rifle,
Single
Barrel
Shot
Cun,
1-'-Kiiae
Double
Barrel
Used
Instruments
Orpheum
No.
1
Tenor
Banjo,
Student
Violin,
Organ
Trade
Mark
Bell
Used
Washing
Machine
Thor
KIcctric
Machine,
Wate
r
'Power
and
Hand
Washing
Machine
Hand
Sewing
Machine
Drop
Head
Sinjjer,
and
Hand
Machine
Singer
Protexit
Treated
Wall
Tents
These
tents
are
guaranteed
to
he
absolutely
waterproof
under
all
weather
conditions.
D.
ELI
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
WE
BUY,
WE
SELL,
OR
EXCHANGE
Phnne
Green
DIG
Hours
9
a.m.
to
5
p.m-