PAQK TWO Runners DAILY EDITION Specials .Ladies' WJiite, .Blue and Fawn TvStraps, Cuban Heels, 'Rubber -Sdles Qjj Regular $l'.95, dt Ladies' BrowniRunners, Crepe and QC Rubber Soles VOL, Child's T-Strap- Runner, White, fBrown and' 7C ' Fawn Colors,. Sizes 5 to 10$ Misses'T-Strap Runners .QC-a Highest Quality SK, MILY SHOE STORE LTD. The Home of Good Shoes THE DAILY NEWS. PKINCE UUPEUT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News. Limited, Third Avsnue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION KATES City -delivery, by1 carrier, yearly period, paid In advai.ee ...... $5.00 For: lesser periods, paid m advance,, per week .10 By mall to all other countries, per year ..... g 00 By mail to all parts.of British Columbia, the British Empire' and ; 'United States, yearjy period, paid in advance 3.00 ADVERTISING' RATES Classified. advertising, per word, per Insertion . .02 Running Rights Thursday, July 8, 1937 ' . The Associated Boards of Trade of Peace River are asking for a railway outlet westward to the 'Pacific Coast, which means to Prince Rupert as it is the only railway port to the west of the Peace River. Vancouver is more south than west. In order to make the building of the. line less. difficult the Associated Boards ask that running rights be given the Canadian Pacific Railway on the Canadian National line westward from the point where the new-railway joins the Cariadjan National. 'When Sir Henry Thornton was president of the Canadian .National he was in favor of the Canadian Pacific - having running rights into Prince Rupert for a considera- lion. ;uviuenuy tne matter had been discussed by the heads of the two railways and seems to have been a live question up to the time of the retirement of Sir Henry. After that theiproposal to have the two railways join forces under one head seemed to have disposed of the problem for the time being. "Now that it seems unlikely that there will be any unification of the two systems, at any rate for a number of years, the possibility of the Canadian Pacific having an outlet, at Prince Rupert may possibly be considered once more. At any rate the chief movers of the Associated Boards of Trade of Peace River evidently think it would b-a reasonable proposal in view of the fact that the two railways own the Peace River Railway jointly and that there is a possibility that the coast outlet may be built by inern jointly. IJLI Bring About Dissolution ihe Same associated bodies that lnnk fnr n mpnne rif securing a western outlet to Prince Rupert suggest the possibility of the railway partnership in the Peace being dissolved with the railway willing to build to the coast being continued as owner of the whole line. That may not be as easy as it looks. Doubtless both railways value highly lines tannine a rich nroducimr area like the Pphpp .md neither would hardly be willinrr to withdraw. The more ! i. 111 11 .... ur, it wouia oe an ricrnt out we wnu r not. uup in mm-. gest that pressure be broutrht to bear to rmike pitW rpII Some other way wil lhave to be found to overcome the difficulty. Moving in Right Direction vEvidently the Peace River people are moving in the right direction in discussing various angles to this railway problem. They will find Prince Rupert ready to back them in any reasonable propsal they may make. Possibly this coming fall it'may be possible for representatives of Prince !Rupertand Peace River .people to meet again and,' formulate a plan df campaign for the coming winter in! order to force to the front the need of the railway and bring pressure to bear to get the connection between Peace River and Prince Rupert made. I was the only girl student in one of the technical classes at an American school and was, therefore, the object of much curiosity and attention. Of the schools old graduates we 1 get news now an dthen one Is the district superintendent of a small fcteamship company. Another, notorious for his Itching feet, has married a Russian girl In China, and stayed there. We never hear of him now. "Uproar" was the nick name of the boy who wound up as k sodarjerker on one of the more obscure streets of the city. Three turned into street car conductors. and .so on. A "grad" who was junior ship's officer had heard about me and seemed to take an Interest in the shy, awkward girl they'd told him about. He would come up to school next time his ship was in port. I was curious. The time passed swiftly. I got razzed for pulling a boner in the "lab" until a couple of the boys pulled worse ones. The annual school dance was held In an exclusive dance hall a 'few miles from town. We piled into old Fords and "bugs" an anything on wheels that had a motor and would run and Vent out there. The dance was a big success. We were all amused when we heard that the young ship's officer had been relieved of his position on Ihe passenger boat for entertaining lady passengers which was against the company rules. He did not have any trouble getting another berth, though. His ship warped into dock one day, unannounced, and he was up to trie school. But I was away. Back at school exams, and passing grades for most of us. And we laughed and howled our way through a "Kangaroo Korut" where the "prosecuting attorney" made faces at the "defence attorney' Whenever the latter scored a point in his favor. The poker-faced Judge banged on the teacher's desk and solemnly pronounced . sentence: "The worst I can give the prisoner s life and; since he already has that, there's nothing I can do about It." The younn officer's ship was due In port Again before long. But we never met. For one bleak day when the rain came down In torrents and beat against the long row of windows across the room, word came that he had died suddenly at sea. Gilbert Elliot tells this one: ThuridayJuly 8, 1937 THE DAtlS NEWS Baer Clowns When Foord Hits Canvas Tor Long Count ' TRAILS THAT Never Crossed (by Anna May Ullman) Max Baer gives one of his typical guffaws, as he gazas at the fallen Ben Foord, South African heavyweight, during their tenround bout at- Harringay- Stadium lnLon-don, Foord took a long count, but it his i'eet and finish-id the contest, Noting the decision to the Callfamlan. It was Max's first victory of his current British invasion. Retaining Wall Gives Way And Lawn Collapses A rumble which was heard by many people on Third Avenue this morning turned out to have been caused by the collapse of part of the retaining wall which holds up the lawn of Dr. W. T. Kergin's residence on Fourth Avenue West. A portion of the lawn sank when the wall gave way. No damage was done of consequence but an inspection will be made of the entire lawn to ensure that there may be no danger of a further and more extensive slide. Library Board Is In Session Campaign For Fund Closes And New Bpoks'to. be Bought At the regular monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert Library Board there was. a small attendance. Those present were Frank Dibb, chairman, T. J. Williams, acting secretary In the absence of T. B. Black, Mrs. N. Arnold, R. L. McLennan and Miss Olive van Cooten, librarian. It was decided to close the library campaign fund. Books are to be selected by the book committee "with the money received with the hope of having them ready for the helves in the early fall. The report for June showed a .light decrease in the circulation owing to the summer months. The librarian is to be granted a Jiree weeks' holiday. The library will be closed on the evening of Tuly 31 and reopened August 23. Gilbert and his pal were having supper at a dance. The coffee' was jtrong and black as could be. And .10 cream or sugar around. Gilbert's Mend looked long and hard at the black liquid, and growled In a Jeep basso voice, "You could walk 'an ox across that!" Strange Eyes A friend once remarked that ever since the first time she saw me, she noticed something strange about my eyes. And I told her that they tilted up at the outer corners. Since then I've noticed quite a number of people with slanted eyes. Some are personal acquaintances. Others are pictures of famous people, notably Sir Hubert Wllkins, famous explorer; Merle Oberon, the movie star. suits. SUMMER SALE G Floor Lamps with 3 candles, light Ci A C A and shade, reg. $16.50; Sale price , ?AvelU 'vS.. $5.50 & $6.50 MACKENZIE'S FURNITURE Phone 775 Charlie Chaplin And Harpo Marx In Tennis Game LOS 'ANGELES, July 8: In a novelty game in connection with the opening of the new Beverly Hills Tennis Club next Wednesday, Fred Perry, British professional tennis ace, will team up- with Charlie Chaplin against Ellsworth Vines, the leading United States'! pro, and Harpo Marx. Perry and Vines will also meet In singles as well as in doubles. Kid Chocolate Winner of Bout Former 'Flyweight Champion Of World Outpoints Charlie Corner in New York NEW YORK, July 8:-Kld Chocolate, former flyweight champion, outpointed Charlie Gomer in a ten round bout here last night. NO HASEI1ALL TODAY NEW YORK, July 8: (CP) No major league baseball gamt'B were played today. HOW DO YOU KEEP SO FRESH-ON THESE HOT DAYS? I EAT TO mi pit BRAN FLAKES Kcllogg'g Bran Flakes help make the hot clays seem cooler. Enjoy Kcllogg's Bran Flakes. Start the day right. Packed with the nourishment of toasted wheat. The elements for energy and strength. Plus enough extra bran to be mildly laxative. Ask your grocer for Kcllogg's Ilran Flake. Always oveii-fredj. A. ways dolicioTM Hid twly to eat. Made by iTrllog in London, On tarn. BRAN FLAKES In th Golden YdloW Putkog 'Business at a meeting of the Foster McLeod, who recently Moose' Lodge last night was largely (escaped death by -drowning ' In. the of routine nature. B. J Bacon, dicr Yukon River near Whitehorse'when tator. was In the chair. Plans are ' Charles Lambert jot his life, is still being made for a stag mystery Joe son of Mr, and Mrs. A, McLeod picnic for members as soon as of Telkwa, Lambert's patents live weather permits. In Winnipeg. This advertisement is not publisher .or displayed by the Llqubr Control Board or by the Government of British Cplumbla. DE LUXE ICE CREAM 'The' cream supreme,' manufactured by Commodore Cafe fresh laily Ice Cream is Brain Food It also has all the nutritive values Why not 'treat your family and your friends to a gallon? Only $1.15 Cheaper still in five gallon lots We pack. It in tee and-dellver It to your door all day up to 6 p.m. You can use ltat your-convenience. Use it for your midge party or any social event. Don't forget only $1:45 per gallon Quart cylinders . . . ,60c Quart bricks ,75c Pint cylinders .....30c Pint bricks l()c Surprise the folks today, call and .take some home COMMODORE CAFE Phone 17 Don't forget our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, with all the trimmings, 50c only. .Treat your wife and family to a Sunday dinner these hot days. Prince Rupert Vancouver-Jasper From any point 37 65 on Iht TrUntl Tliis)earniuke!ta"Triaiigle"Tour" la Vanroiivtrl ()() miles through the sheltered waters of the "Inside Parage" and 13(H) miles of some of Canada's mofct majestic mountains. It's a grand holiday adventure. VHiirouver Is the gateway to the ast Pacific North-wfst playground. There Is a wealth of entertainment nwaiting you . . scores of plarrs'to sec . .'many new tilings to do. I'lar. noic for this fine vacation. Scenery Outdoor sports! A cruise 011 a '"Prince" ship! ay, metropolitan Vancouver! There are few other trips thut oiler such a variety of lioliday attractions. Fart Include mraU int her III on tnuir uM at mi. Set your ntaretl agent he will he flail to help you. V-26-37. HALIBUT The source of Sunshine Vitamins A and D Boiled Halibut with egg sauce is digestible, palatable, satisfying, CANADIAN FISH & COLD STORAGE CO. LTD. Prince Rupert, B.C.