PAGE
TWO
School
Shoe
Priced
.
DAILY
EDITION
Specials
CHILD'S
CALF
OXFORDS
Sizes
8
to
101,.
From
MISSES'
CALF
OXFORDS
Sizes
11
to
2.
From
.
.
.
.
YOUTHS'
MENNONITE
STORM
CALF
BOOTS
11
to
131..
Specially
C6)
IC
Priced
.7.
.
tj.i)
BQYS'
MENNONITE
STORM
CALF
BOOTS
1
to
byt
Specially
$2.75
Whole
Range
of
Jack
and
Jill
Shoes
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
nHUBMMHMHMHHBMH
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riMNCE
KUl'EKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
IL
FTPULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advar.ce
$5.00
for
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the.
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
Monday,
August
23,
1937.
MY
COUNTRY,
RIGHT
OR
WRONG
The
reports
which
come.
to.
us
of
the
war
activities
of
various.
nations
and
recorded
historv
in
regard
to
n:ist
wars
all
seem
to
indicate
that,
when
a
country
becomes
implicated
liva
war
with
another
country,
the
people
flock
to
tne
colors
either
in
deience
of
their
country
or
of
what
they
co.nsider
to
be
their
rights.
No
person
stops
to
consider
whether
his
country
is
right
or
wrong
at
such
a
time.
Usually
there
is
what
is
considered
a
good
reason
for
fighting
and.
this
case
Is
gradually
built
up
by
patriots
until
it
becomes
an
obsession.
Sentiment
overcomes
pure
reason.
It4
is
very
clear
that
today
that,
no
matter
how
we
on
the
outside
regard
the
war
against
China
carried
on
by
Japan,
.the
people
of
each
country
think
they
are
right,
their,
cause
just.
Yet
both
sides
cannot
be
right.
We
have
our
own
ideas
about
it
but
so
have
the
Jarmnesp
nnrl
Hip
Chinese.
Sane
thinking
disappears
when
nations
go
to
war.
THftWflATIIEU
As.
an
indication
that
Prince
Rupert
is
not
the
only
place,
to
suffer
as
a
result
of
the
present
unfavorable
season,
the
following
from
the
Seattle
Star
will
prove
illuminating:
"This
writer
has
just
been!
lpoking
oyer
some
swell,
art
(that
means
pictures,
in
case
you
"don't
know)
that
we'd
like
to
run
on
Page
One
tomorrow.
"The
art's
good
the
photographer's
idea
was
fine-it's
new
and
timely.
But
we
can't
run
it.
"The
whole
trouble
is
that
the
weather
gpd.j
have
got
their
wires
crossed.
"Heading
on
the
art
reads:
'There's
More
Than
One
Way
to
Keep
Cool
Here
Are
a
Few
Suggestions.'
"But
who
in
heck
wants
advice
on
how
to
keep
cool
when
jthe
big
problem
is
to
scrape,
up.
enough
wood'
in
the.
baEeniejit
to.
take
the
chill
off
the
house
in
the
morning?"
EVERYTHING
SWELL
...,.iJllJU.JpJJJiliil
That
reminds
us
of
a
lady
tourist
who
was
in
the
city
recently
from
the
United
States.
She
evidently
knew
only
one
word
with
which
to
express
herself.
When
asked
if
she'
liked
the
gardens,
she
remarked
emphatically
that
they
were
,
swell.1'
The
weather,
the
boat,
the
people
and
the'
enjoyment
were
all
"swell."
This
is
mentioned
as
a
warn-1
ing
to
I
nnce
Rupert
people
not
against
the
use
of'
this!
uu
against
uvurwurKing
any
one
word
or
expression,
in
their
conversation.
MacKENZIE
'S
FURNITURE
AUGUST
FURNITURE
SALE
35
Simmons,
AJ1
Felt
Mattresses
All
Q
aa
Standard
Sizes
in
Stock.
Price
JtKUU
Phone
775
INVITED
TO
KETCHIKAN
!
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Gets
Alaskan
City
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
received
an
Invitation
from
Frank
S.
Shelton,
secretary
of
the
Ketchikan
chamber,
inviting
the
people
here
to
visit
their
city
as
follows:
"We
understand
that
there
is
a
project
afoot
In
your
city
for
a
group
of
your
citizens
to
pay
a
visit
to
Ketchikan
at
the
time
of
our
forthcoming
fair,
September
3-4-5-
6,
"May,
we,
through
you.
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
as
many
as
can,
to
visit
us
as
proposed.
We
feel
that
such
visits
are
mutually
advantageous
and
desirable,
quite
apart
from
the
pleasure
of
participants.
Many
Ketchlkanites
have
-extremely
pleasant
recollections
of
visits
to
your
city
and
many
others
remember
with
equal
pleasure
the
acquaintances
made
with
Prince
Ruperites
on
former
occosions
when
they
have
visited
us.
We
will
be
very
happy
to
meet
these
old
friends
again.
"Someone
has
also
said
also,
that
your
baseball
team
wants
.to
come
along
with
the
rest
of
the
folks.
Fine!
But
let
them
be
prepared,
for
we
exp-ect
to
trim
them.
Aside
from
this
unpleasant
chore,
we
shall
try
to
make
your
stay
here
a.
pleasant
one."
Gyro
Playgrounds
Season
Is
Ending
Program
of
Final
Week's
Activities
is
Announced
This
week
marks
the
close
of
the
Gyro
playground
season
and.
if
the
weather
permits,
the
remainder
of
the
league
games
will
run
off
a'
follows:
Monday
Boys
Softball,
Acropolis
vs.
Seal
Cova
at
the
Gyro
Ball
Park
Girls'
basketball,
Acropolis
vs.
Seal
Cove-at
th.
Exhibition
-Build
ing.
Tuesday
Girls'
Softball.
AcroDoli?
vs.
Seal
Cove
at
the
Gyro,
Bell
Park.
On
Tuesday
the
physical
efficien
cy
champion
of
all
the.
parks
will
be
determined.
On
Wednesday
there
will
be
a
re
hearsal
of
all
children
with
the
orchestra
at
the
Gymnasium
Building
at
7:30.
The
display
will
be
held
on
Monday
followine
at
the
Pv.
hibition.
Building.
THE
DAILY
!
NEWS
Monday,
August
23,
1937
I
SPORT
CHAT
The
selectors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
have
picked
:he
following
players
to
take
part
in
a
final
trial
match
to
enable
them
to
select
the
team
to
play
against
Ocean
Falls
there
thls.com-
:ng
week-end.
Pjobables
Pierce:
Murray,
!
Davis;;
Parsons,
A.
Dickens,
Ron-aids;
Gil
lis,
H
Dickens,
St.
Denis,
R.
Armstrong,
D.
McMeekin.
Possibles
Morgan:
Eby,
Bond;
Veitch,
J..
Armstrong,
D.
Gomez;
Hardy,
Howe,
A.
Smith,
O'Neill,;
Storrlng.
Spaies
T.
McMeekin,
Krause,
Bacon.
United
States
Is
Winner
Easily
In
ightman
Cup
Play
FOREST
HILLS,
August
23:
United
States
won
tho
Wightman
Cup,
emblematic
of
International
women's
tennis
championship,
by
defeating
England
six
games
to
one.
Helen
Jacobs
won
over
Mary
Hard-wick
on
Saturday
while
Alice
Marble
defeated
Kay
Stammers.
BASEBALL
SCORES
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Boston,
4;
Brooklyn.
8.
New
York,
3;
Philadelphia,
11.
St.
Louis,
3;
Pittsburgh,
7.
Chicago,
7;
Cincinnati,
6.
American
League
Philadelphia,
5;
New
York,
2.
Detroit,
6;
St.
Louis.
5.
Cleveland
at
Chicago
and
Washington
at
Boston
rained
out.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis,
12-9;
Pittsburgh,
p-7.
Chicago,
5-4;
Cincinnati,
2-1.
Boston,
1;
Brooklyn,
5.
(Second
?ame
postponed,
rain).
American
League
Cleveland,
2-3;
Chicago,
5-2.
Philadelphia,
1;
New
York,4.
(Called
end
fifth,
rain,
second
game
postponed.)
t
Detroit,
11-4;
St.
Louis,
3-3.
POUND
IX
ONfiiHAL
MONTREAL,
August
23:
The
3ritish
pound
sterling
was
.
trading
it
$4.99
on
the
Montreal
exchange
-narket
at
the-
WbeTUend.
H.
F.
McLeod
will
leave
on
this
Jvenlng's
train
for
a
brier
'lis
native
city
of
Toronto
where
he
las
not
been
since
1898.
'Head
Of
Orange
Ladies
Is
Feted
Mrs.
Frances
Green
Entertained
During
Stay
in
City
Mrs.
Frances
Green
of
Salmon
Arm,
Grand
Mistress
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association
of
British.
Columbia,
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
after
paying
an
official
visit
to
the
lodge
here.
Friday
evening
Mrs.
Green
was
entertained
at
a
delightful
banquet
in
the
Boston
Cafe
with
about
thirty-five
members
present.
Following
the
banquet
a
meeting
was
held,
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Qn
Friday
afternoon
Mrs.
II.
B.
Eastman
was
hostess
at
a
tea
at
her
home
at
which
Mrs.
Green
met
all
past
mistresses
of
the
lodge
and
on
Saturday
afternoon
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
entertained
the
visitor
at
a
delightful
luncheon
after
which
a
pleasant
social
hour
was
spent!
Cricket
Game
In
Vancouver
Draw
Abandoned
So
Declared
Kven-.Marykhone
Players
Leave
Vaat
for
.Montreal
VANCOUVER,
Auk.
23:
A
cricket
match
between
the
touring
Marylebone
team
from
England
arid
Vancouver
was
abandoned
Saturday
afternoon
on
account
of
rain
and
declared
a
draw.
The
M.
C.
C.
team
left
here
last
evening
for
Montreal.
Mp.
in
the
Moon
Some
of
thq
gil.lnette,rs.
on
the
Fkeena
Uiver
have
been
li.Jfe
Ihe
merchants
were
for
several
years.
They
worked
all
summer
ami
found
themselves
in
debt
at
the,
end,
o:f,
the,
season.
'
Professor:
"If
I
say
'week'
you
think
o,
fiven
days.
Then
if
I
say
'thirty
days,'
what
"rip
'
ypu
thinly
of?"
Student:
"Jail."
lie
sometimes
hpara
thJ
miuln
f
J(he
spheres'.
Its
n
li'fyops
"no
me.
poojroom
on
second
Avenue.
"
"
Some
wives
treat
their
hr.s.
bands
like
a
flat
tire,
others
like
a
spare.
i4
P
u
t
K
C
r
DCPTr
i
i
a
rv
it.
-.
T
-m
W"t-UM
-.Ir
,'
3
V3UAKAN
I
tb
GOOD
SPORT
U4
Ham'
Zeffert,
well
known
Stewart
merchant,
was
a
paspen-Ker
aboard
the
Catala
last
eve-
around
the''
world
in
the
"cou2
.ft?
ll.they
attended
the
'
ICIUI
uuiiii
unci
n
n.ll..
1,
vur
,
,
.
,
,
A
nation,
!,.
were
here
aboard
L
ard
.
the
(he
L
Pi
Ci.
brief
busneaa
trip
tp
Vancou-.taIa
last
eveninK
retu
fajne
ver.
Premier.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
William
S
for
in,
who.
'have
been
on
.
1
nil
I
Used
Furniture
Beds,
Dressers,
Odd
Chairs,
Dining
Room
Suite,
Stoves,
Ranges
Used
Instruments
Guitar,
Banjo,
Violiq,
Ukclele,
Harps,
Organ,
Battery
Radio
and
GramQphpije
Used
Rifles,
Shot
Guns,
and
Small
Fire
Arms
New
Furniture
5-Piece
Bedroom
Suite
$98.50
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.00
Allowance
For
The
QJd,
Furniture,
D.
EUO'S
Furniture
Phone
'Green
01(J
Exchang
Prince
Rupert,
IJ.C.
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
P
Boiled
Halibut
wth
egg
satire
indigestible
palatable,
satisfying.
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Iiperl,
R.Cv
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Bteamera
leave
Prince
Himert.
for
Vunennver:
C'I'TAA
VERY
TUESDAY,
1:JQ
pjjt
Due
Vanqouyer,
Thurday
p,m,
W:
WiWyA
HIIUAV,
19;Sf
rM,
Du
Vtu:5uvr,
wspndaj
a.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tlckeU
at
office.
Further
information
regarding
rescrvationa
and
tickets
from
A.
w.
NEWMAN,
prlnre
Itupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
I'lione
6tt