Runners
Specials
Ladies'
White,
Blue
and
Fawn
T-Straps,
Cuban
Heels,
Rubber
Soles
Q4
Off
Regular
$1.95,
at
?J..deJ
Ladies'
Brown
Runners,
Crepe
and
Rubber
Soles
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fKINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
ATTITUDE
OF
OPPOSITION
95c
Child's
T-Strap
Runners,
White,
Brown
and
Http
Fawn
Fawn
f!nWs
Colors,
SiVps
Sizes
f.
5
tn
to
101
10J
'
MissesT-Strap
Runners
Highest
Quality
85c
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edilor
SUUSCKlf
llON
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advat.ee
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.li
Friday,
July
16,
193.
ARE
WE
EASY
MARKS?
Prince
Rupert
is
evidently
getting
me
name
of
being
an
easy
niarK
ior
auveriturers
of
any
kind,
reople
irotn
out
of
town
can
come
in
and
sell
almost
anything
to
loca
mercnants
or
citizens
who
will
turn
down
a
reai
business
project
irom
a
local
man.
Take
advertising
as
an
example.
The
local
newspapers
sell
advertising
at
a
verv
low
rate
compared
witn
otner
places
and
yet
when
they
are
approached
a
good
many
local
merchants
refuse
for
various
reasons
or
excuses.
Then
comes
along
some
out
side
sharper
with
a
"scheme"
for
advertising
and
they
fall
for
it,
almost
clamor
for
it,
and
yet
in
most
cases
it
has
absolutely
no
advertising
value.
.
There
is
no
way
in
which
merchants
can
get
real
re
turns
for
money
expended
on
advertising
which
com
pares
with
the
local
newspapers.
It
goes
before
the
people
six
days
in
the
week
and,
if
changed
at
reasonable
intrevals.
comnels
nttentiort.
Everv
nerson
in
hnsinpss
"
--1
---!
.
1
1
should
keep
in
touch
with
the
public
with
a
regular
news
paper
advertisement.
We
do
not
often
mention
this
but
think
it
right
to
draw
attention
to
the
fact
that
this
type
of
advertising
is
far
better
than
that
peddled
by
tran
sients
who
collect
the
cash
and
get
out
of
town.
The
same
is
true
of
other
lines
of
business.
A
great
many
local
people
seem
almost
to
take
offense
at
the
announcement
that
a
pulp
mill
is
likely
to
be
es
tablished
in
the
city.
Because
a
previous
similar
an
nouncment
was
unfortunately
not
carried
out
is
no
rea
son
why
the
present
should
not
become
effective.
It
cer
tamly
looks
like
a
genuine
proposal.
As
one
that
would
benefit
the
city
tremendously
it
should
be
welcomed,
one
would
think,
by
every
citizen.
If
this
second
attemp
fails,
it
is
just
to
bad
for
us,
as
was
the
other
attempt
At
any
rate
we
can
all
welcome
the
interest
taken
in
this
i'
t
i
-1
---1-
1
1..1..A
1
11
A
my
oy
ouisuiers,
wno
nave
aosoiuteiy
noining
to
ex-nect
from
citizens
but
their
approval.
We
hope
they
wil
succeed
in
their
project
and
make
a
lot
of
money
out
of
it
If
they
do
this
they
will
also
benefit
the
city.
We
shall
be
in
tne
line
oi
progress.
Central
Savoy
PAOK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
July
IB,
l837
KITWANGA
Further
Play
In
I
!
MAN
DIES
Tenim
Tourney
Charles
Sampare
Passes
Away
at
Several
....
(James
.
Sn
CN.U.A.
Com-
-
n
rrt
t
i
Ilaiellon
Village
Mourns
Loss
petition
Are
nun
wu
..
'ft
j
.
"Some
people
think
you're
almost
human"
t
"If
I
wtfe
I'd
be
tmoking
a
Sweet
Cap
righr
nowl
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"Tht
putut
form
in
hkh
tobacco
can
bt
imkti."JanCtt
KITWANGA,
July
16:
On
Wed-
.
,
,
4
nesday
there
was
laid
to
rest
at
The
results
of
yesterday
Kltwanga,
Charlie
Sampare,
only
matches
in
the
C.N.I.,
lenn.s
..remaining
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Sampare.
The
deceased,
who
had
body
,was
transferred
to
Kltwanga,
the
home
of
his
parents,
for
interment.
The
deceased,
who
was
about
thirty
years
of
age,
was
respected
by
all
and
will
be
greatly
missed
in
the
community.
He
was
an
accomplished
musician,
a
faithful
member
of
St.
Paul's
Church
Choir"
and
an
ardent
and
cheerful
worker
In
any
good
cause.
The
funeral
service
was
held
in
St.
Paul's
Church,
Rev.
B.
Shearman
conducting
the
rites,
assisted
by
James
Ryan,
and
also
presiding
at
the
organ.
There
was
a
large
congregation
of
natives
and
whites.
Those
atending
the
service
afterwards
followed
to
the
Indian
graveyard,
where
the
committal
rites
were
read.
Many
tokens
of
sympathy
and
grateful
remembrances
were
extended
to
the
parents.
A-mong
those
who
sent
beautiful
floral
tributes
were
the
following.
The
parents,
Auntie
and
Bobby,
Rev.
B.
and
Mrs.
Shearman,
Katherlne
Cad.
wallader.
St.
Paul'3
Choir,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clifford
(Hazelton),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brakenburry
and
George,
Sarah
Fowler,
"Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tuck
and
family,
Mrs.
E.
Cadwaller,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Sutton,
(Cedarvale),
Mr,
and
Mrs.
W.
Elsworth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burke
and
family,
Mrs.
E.
Robinson,
Mr.
arid
Mrs.'
George
Moore,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Ryan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
Ryan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Dutton
and
family,
Mrs,
Wells,
Mrs.
Wilit-
zer,
Mrs.
(Chief)
Semldeeks
and
Marv
Mrs.
Johnson
Miss
Amplln
I
Tucker,
Kathleen
and
Mary
Wil-J
son
of
Hazelton,
Carl,
Irene,
Yvonne
and
Lauretta
Washburn,
nephew
and
nieces
of
deceased.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
O.
Erickson,
Fred
Hanson
and
G.
Gulbranson,
Vancouver;
Jim
Kurn
lok,
Prince
Rupert;
J.
J.
Funnell,
Burns
Lake;
P.
J.
Beamont
and
O
Phillips,
C.N.R.;
Nick
Poznuk
and
A.
Stone,
Prince
George;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simons,
Victoria.
Prince
Rupert
H.
J.
Hodglns,
E.
L.
MacLeod
and
D.
W'.
Webster.
Victoria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Motherwell,
A.
L.
Cuffe
D.
F.
Spankie,
W.
C.
Gordon,
A
Macdonald,
D.
Lindsay,
R.
B.
Mains
and
Stan
Waring,
Vancouver;
W,
H.
Manuel,
Kamliops;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hallman,
Edmonton;
Dr.
and
Mrs.
D.
G.
Evans
and
con,
Galgary
Mrs.
M.
Brown,
Port
Clements;
L
C.
Elliott,
Toronto;
Mr.
and
Mrs,
M.
Lancaster
and
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Charles
M.
Gregory,
Winnipeg;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
G.
Moe,
Vancouver
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
F.
Fels,
Phlla
Jelphla;
William
G.
Moffatt,
Blair
more,
Alta.;
Mrs.
A.
Attree,
Terrace
R.
C.
Davidson,
Smithers;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Robinson,
Massett;
J.
Stan
nard,
Nanalmo.
Royal
D.
Martin,
I.
Benlk.
C.
Duffuld
and
Allan
East,
Vancouver;
Markles,
city;
John
A.
Post,
Usk
George
Sharp,
Smithers;
C.
S.
Pace
Toronto;
G.
E.
Foster
and
F.
Jack
son,
Vancouver.
Mr.
Husband,
Queen
Charlotte
T.
Patterson,
Eddye
Pass;
Robson,
North
Island;
J.
C.
Frlzell
Massett;
Charles
Hastie,
Queen
Charlotte;
J.
R.
Smith,
Smithers
Mrs.
H.
A.
Swain
and
R.
Lewis,
Ter
race.
Nearly
250
entries
have
been
re
celved
for
the
national
swimming
hamplonshlps
now
being
held
at
Scarborough,
England,
compared
with
315
last
year.
iviuo
tournament
were
lows:
R..
Morrison
pltal
for
a
few
days,
passed
away
h,e''
6'',
J
in
that
institution
on
Sunday.
The
defeated
A,
Me-
Miss
Elsie
Davis
defeated
Mrs.
K.
M.
West,
6-4,
6-1.
W.
Witch
and
n.
Lee
defeated
S.
Jurmain
and
A.
MePhce,
fi-IS,
2-C,
7-5.
i
Don
Hlake
and
Jn
Scott
de
feated
Sam
Joy
and
F.
M.
Davis.
1,-6,
C-3,
7-5.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morrison
de
feated
Miss
E.
Davis
and
S.
Jur
main,
G-2,
C-3.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
New
York
47
29
Chisago
46
28
Pittsburgh
40
33
St.
Louis
39
33
Boston
34
42
Brooklyn
31
41.
Cincinnati
29
43
Philadelphia
29
46
American
League
New
York
49
22
Boston
41
29
Chicago
44
32
Detroit
42
31
Cleveland
36
34
Washington
30
40
St.
Louis
23
48
Philadelphia
21
50
SPORT
CHAT
.618
.622
.548
.542
.447
.431'
.403
.387
!
.690
.586
.579
.575
.514
.429
.324
.296
Returning
a
record
score
of
71
on
the
Gleneagles
King's
course
at
Edinburgh,
three
strokes
better
han
the
mark
set
a
few
days
be
fore,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Holm,
of
Troon
won
the
Glover
Golf
Cup.
Hilda
Prltchard"
of
the
Australian
women's
touring
cricket
team
became
the
first
woman
from
"down
under"
to
score
a
century
in
Eng
land.
She.scoied
144
not
out
against
the
North
of
England.
The
English.
.
Football
Referees'
Association,
at
Its
annual
meeting,
passed
a
resolution
expressing
the
opinion
that
establishment
of
a
na
tional
examining
board
of
referees
is
desirable.
Sir
Malcolm
Campbell's
new
motor
boat
with
which
he
intends
to
at
tack
the
world's
water
speed
record
bird
by
Lady
Campbell
at
Loch
Lomond
where
It
was
tested.
Managing
the
touring
New
Zea
land
team
and
making
banquet
speeches
does
not
suit
Tom
Lowry,
39-year-old
cricketer.
The
old
Cambridge
Blue
played
against
Nottinghamshire,
scoring
121
runs.
Liverpool,
major
league
English
soccer
club,
has
signed
Edwin
Hars-
ton,
Mansfield
Town's
snapshooting
centre-forward
who
created
a
record
for
the
northern
section
of
the
third
division
last
season
by
scoring
55
goals.
The
transfer
fee
Was
said
to
be
$12,500.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED
Subscription
canvasser
for
out
of
town
work.
.
Apply
Dally
News.
(tf)
I
Does
the
heat
make
you
limp
and
s
m
I
laggardly!
Then
you
should
get
to
know
about
Eno.
A
sparkling
glass
a
m
I
of
Eno
cools
you
through
and
through
(
V
n
""
M
I
restores
your
enterprise
and
energy
'''
P
I
and
removes
the
very
cause
of
heat-
r
ffJ
'
M
m
I
distress
by
helping
Nature
to
dismiss
lj
ft
ft
k
M
I
I
clogging
waste
within.
Millions
have
U
N
I
tf
m
I
proved
this
so
you
try
the
famous
Jt
I
II
M
t
I
Eno
recipe
for
coofth.
4rV
W
SMITHERS
The
body
of
the
late
Thos.
L.
Stafford
who
died
while
enroute
Qarros
stadlum
,n
parJs
io
omiinem
io
j?o
10
nusiuai,
will
be
forwarded
to
Kent,
Wash
ington,
for
interment
on
this
evening's
train.
Service
in
the
United
Church
will
be
held
before
the
arrival
of
the
eastbound
train.
Haying
is
being
carried
on
with
tfreat
viiror
under
ideal
weather!
held
by
Gar
Wood,
was
named
BlueH
conditions
in
the
Hulkley
Valley
and
the
crop
is
of
first
class
variety
and
quantity.
The
weathei
has
now
settled
down
fine
and
hot
such
as
is
required
for
harvesting
and
the
farmers
are
working
overtime
to
take
advantage
of
the
situation.
IN
TIIK
NITUKMK
(
Ol
IU
OI'
UUITISII
rni.I'MIIIA
IN
ritOBATK
In
the
Matter
of
the
"AilmliiMrnllcn
Art"
And
In
tlie
Matter
of
the
K.-tale
of
Tlinnn
llulnes
IliiMi,
IXhtumtI
TAKE
NOTICE
that
toy
order
of
HU
Honour.
W.
E.
Fishw,
the
7th
day
of
July,
A.D.
1937,
I
wa
appolnkxl
Ai-nvintot
rater
of
the
estate
of
Thorns
Haines
Bubb,
deewsed,
and
all
rmrtlefl
having
claims
against
the
said
oHtate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
vertllCTl,
to
me
on
or
before
the
8th
day
of
September,
AO.
107,
and
eill
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
uuMimeaive
to
me
roruvwlth.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Administrator,
Prif
"
Rupert,
D.
C.
Dated
the
Ab
day
of
July,
A.D.
1937
Hans
Nusslein,
German
profes-
E.
G.
Sutherland,
noted
runr
slonal,
defeated
Henri
Cochet
of
who
represented
South
Africa
t
France
6-2,
8-6,
6-3
in
the
final
of
the
Olympic
Games
at
Part
t
the.
French
open
professional
lawn
1924,
was
killed
recently
in
an
t:-
temils
championship
at
Roland
cident
at
Palmerston
North
t
1
1
New
Zealand.
The
Tougher
They're
Made
the
Longer
They
Wear
Genuine
Brotherhood
BIB
OVERALLS
(Union
Made)
Made
From
Double
Wear
Mill
Shrunk
Denims
Price
$1
.85
x
Per
Garment
Our
Guarantee
They
Must
Make
Good
Or
We
Will
KROMKR
CAPS
IN
ALL
SIZKS
WATTS
&
NICKERS0N
Men's
&
Hoys'
Clothiers
Phone
.115
500
Third
Ave.
$y0T
FROM
GUNfm
Then
triple-sealed
1
brinq
that
riqhtfrom
the
oven
freshness
T.
...till
UK
V