PAQ1
TWO
The
CLARIDGE
SHOE
For
Style
and-
Durability
this
line
of
Men's
Oxford
are
the
tops
in
medium
priced
shoes.
Six
styles
to
choose
from
and
every
one
a
winner.
Prieed
at
$5.50
and
$6.00
EDITORIAL
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
News
Department
Telepnons
8
Advertising
and
Cn
eolation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
HRRTiinnp.'s
npivinv
Thursday.
July
14,
1938.
BIG
CELEBRATION
Smithers
is
preparing
for
a
big
celebration
early
next
month,
Not
only
is
it
the
silver
birthday
of
the
town
which
will
be
fittingly
observed
but
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
is
holding
its
annual
convention
there
at
the
same
time
and
there
is
to
be
a
big
sports
program
including
baseball
matches
between
Smithers
and
Prince
Rupert
and
horse
races.
A
topical
entertainment
will
be
held
on
the
Saturday
night
showing
the
Smithers
of
1913.
Old
timers
will
get
together
and
:
there
will
be
a
big
dance
at
the
Lake
Kathlyn
pavilion.
On
the.
Sunday
a
picnic
for
all
children
will
take
place
in
the
-
morning
with
the
final
baseball
came
in
the
afternoon
.n
i
the
golf
championship
games
for
the
championship
f
of
-
ui
uiu
uuusii
vjujujumu.
ijie
luwn
win
do
m
gaia
uress
all
the
time
of
the
celebration
and
every
effort
possible
will
be
made
to
entertain
out
of
town
visitors
and
make
their
stay
pleasant.
It
will
be
a
big
event
in
the
history
of
Smithers
and,
doubtless,
people
from
all
over
the
north
country
will
gather
there
to
help
the
local
folk
celebrate.!
NEW
YORK.
July
14:
both
National
and
American
Leagues
closest
pennant
rates
in
years
continue.
In
the
Natlona
League
the
fight
is-
so
tight
that
New1
York
Giants,
although
half
a
game
ahead
on
the
basis
of
games
won;
antt
lost,
are
behind
the
Pitts
burg
Pirates
in
percentage-
points
Both
the
Giants
and
the
Pirates
were
beaten
yesterday,
the
formej
by
the
Reds
at
Cincinnati
and
thr
latter
by
the
Dodgers
at
Brooklyn
As
a
result
of
their
victory,
the
Dodgers
are
now
in
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
beaten
by
the
Boston
Bees.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankees
assumed
a
half
point
lead
in
first
place
yesterday
i
by
downing
the
St.
Louis
Browns
i
In
a
slugging
battle
at
Yankee
(Stadium,
the
Cleveland
Indians
losing
another
close
one
to
Wash
ington
at
the
National
Capital
to
slip
into
second
place.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
New
York,
I;
Cincinnati,
6.
Brooklyn,
10;
Pittsburgh,
5.
Philadelphia
at
Chicago,
postponed.
Boston,
10;
St.
Louis,
5.
American
League
St.
Louis,
12;
New
York,
15.
Detroit,
4-9;
Boston,
7-5.
Chicago,
2;
Philadelphia,
5.
Cleveland,
3;
Washington,
4.
Baseball
Standings
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
National
League
W
New
York
47
Pittsburg
44
Cincinnatf
.
41
cHIcagd"
....:.'.".
38
Boston
.
33
St.
Louis
.
29
Brooklyn
32
Philadelphia
21
I
American
League
I
Cleveland
'..44
New
York
45
(Boston
42
Washington
41
'
T"w.
1
1
.
no
W.
D.
Herridge.
who
was
one
of
tho
nsnimnts
fniM..
-n
L
28
26
31
35"
34
42
42
47
27
27
30
37
39
37
Conservative
leadership,
was
very
dissatisfied
with
the
.Philadelphia
43
platform
adopted
by
the
party
at
its
Ottawa
convention
Ist-
Imis
22
50
wiien
Ur.
II.
J.
Mamon
was
chosen
leader.
Mr.
Herridge
did
not
object
to
the
leader
but
took
exception
to
the
platform
on
which
he
would
appeal
to
the
electors
at
the
next
opportunity.
He
said
the
resolutions
embodying
the
program
were
"an
insult
to
the
convention.
They
are
a
treachery
to
the
people
of
this
country.
They
are
the
supreme
accomplishment
of
the
reactionary
forces
within
the
Conservative
party."
"M..
it
;.
1
1
j
n
mi:
nerruige.
proposed
to
me
convention
economic
and
monetary
reforms.
He
urced
government
nlanninol
and
control
of
monetary
and
economic
systems,
collective
f
bargaining,
co-operative
buying
and
selling,
establishment!
knew
his
worth
of
minimum
prices
and
wages,
control
of
monopolies
and;
bologna,
Italy,
July
14:
regulation
01
oanK
and
mortgage
rates.
The
platform
adopted
by
the
Conservatives,
said
this
prominent
Con-
7
-r",
'
""
",,,U"V",,W1.
-iooo).
a
Bologna
club
soccer
halfback
standing
of
the
problems
of
Canada.
While
no
count
vote
signed
for
Milan
for
the
mentioned,
was
taken,
those
present
estimated
that
about
two-fifths'
sum
piu&
a
$7,500
bonus.
j
of
the
convention
voted
"Yea"
on
Mr.
Herridge's
proposal.'-
l
Mr.
Herridge
is
a
brother-in-law
of
Mr.
Bennett
the
retiring
leader
and
it
is
generally
understood
was
largely
responsible
for
the
series
of
radical
radio
address
was
to
groom
him
for
the
leadership
but
he
met
little
favor
in
Quebec
and
he
was
not
considered
a
"safe
man"
by
the
monetary
interests
of
Ontario.
Already
he
is
being
put
in
the
same
general
class
as
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
and
G.
O.
McQeer,
all
able
men
but
not
considered
"safe."
SUMMER
EXODUS
The
summer
exodus
of
local
residents
has
emptied
many
of
the
homes
and
interfered
with
local
business.
In
some
cases
the
whole
family
has
gone
out
of
town
and
in'
others
only
the
women
and
children.
In
yet
a
few
homes
one
or
two
members
of
the
family
have
gone
away.
1
While
the
summer
holiday
season
is
an
expensive,
tirne,
it
js
valuable
in
that
those
who
have
been
away
re-:
turn
home
with
a
new
outlook
on
life.
They
have
made!
new
contacts,
and
in
some
cases
returned
with
new
en
thusiasms
for
their
work.
If
the
holiday
has
been
beneficial
it
must
have
hqd
the
effect
of
making
the
holidayers
more
contented
with
their
lot
and
able
to
carry
out
their
work
better
than
if
Pet.
.C2i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SPORT
(FLAG
RACES
Footballers
For
VERYTIGHTH.M.S.
York
Will
Hard
Hattles'
Beii
Waged
in
BftfRp
NaiYIPfl
inflicTm
National
and
American
Leagues
,1'c
llUIUCU
1
VIg"l
(CP
)
Inf
Pierce;
Parsons.
Gomear;
Eby,
Fergus,
Vietch;
Bryant,
Howe,
Christlson,
D.
Gomez;
D.
McMeekln.
An
invitation
has
been
sent
to
H.MJ3.
York
to
play
twr
games.
It
is
hoped
to-
arrange
one
match
for
Saturday
and
the
other
for
Monday
evening.
A
football
fan
has
sent
in
the
following
as
his.
choice
to-represent
the
city
aealnst
the
"York."
The
team
has
a
good
blend
of
experience
and
speed
and
the
forward
line
has
players
who
have
been
well
up
in
the
scoring
in
t
he
city
competitions:
Morgan;
W.
Murray,
Parsons;
Davies,
A.
Dickens,
Ferguson;
Camer-onv
R.
Smith,
Christlson,
R.
Armstrong,
Holkestad.
Acropolis
Hill
Wins
Softball
Defeated
McClymont
Park
By
Score
Of
10
to
5
.625
,50S
The
first
game
of
the
Gyro
'.521
playgrounds
softball
league
'
was
.493
played
last
night
at
the
OyrO
Ball
.405
Park
between
the
senior
boys
ol
.433
Acropolis
Hill
and
McClymont
Park
.305
Acropolis
winning
10
to
5.
I
McClymont
took
the
field
first
.620,
.625
.583
.526
.494
.441
.394
.306
VILLA
IN
CLOVER
BIRMINGHAM,
England,
July
14:
(CP)
Aston
Villa's
successful
bid
for
promotion
to
the
English
Football
League
first
division
last
sea
with
Simundsen
in
the.
box
and
two
of
the
five
men
who
batted
scored.
Dan
Magnet
pitched
most
of
the
game
for
Acropolis
Hill
O'Neil
taking
a
couple
of
the
last
innings.
During
the
first
part
of
the
ganu
McClymont
Parks
fielding
was
a
little
weak
and
Acropolis
goU
of
f
tt
a
good
lead
of
eight
runs
for
tht
first
two
innings.
The
game
was
quite
fast
in
snots
and
proved
very
exciting
when
McClymont
scored
all
its
runs
in
the
last
two
In'-ninjs
The
captains
were
O'Neil
for
Ac-
cropolls
Hill
and
Scherk
for
'McCly
son
resulted
In
Increased
gate
re-miont
Park
celpts
and
a
net
profit
of
11.072-
Umplres
were
1Iarry
,
($58,360.
j
Cooper
and
Nell
floss:
(CP)
Agreeing
to
give
him
his
release
If
he
could
sell
himself
to
another
team
for
350,000
lire
(about
$20,-
Football
TONIGHT,
6:45
Selection
Game
for
II.M.S.
York
Series
they
had
remained
at
home.
If
it
does
riot
attain
this
oh1
ject
it
has
been
a
failure.
H-.
1
i
I
I.l
iil
rnt.!.
i.
'
es
read
by
Mr.
Bennett
a
few
months
prior
to
the
last
gen-
,
T
TtwT!
TV
men
Af
wor'i
18
i
of
such
nature
f
that
it
to
become
eral
oi
election.
if,-
An
a
effort
w
.....
made
i
a
is
apt
monotonous.
Men
are
usually
out
more
and
brush
up
against
their
fellowf
more
than
women.
They
are
not
so
much
in
need
oi
change.
This
is
especially
true
in
the
summer
when
thf
kitchen
is
hot
and
stuffy.
Holidays
are
not
necessary
but
they
are
very
desirable
for
every
person.
In
IpnAon
it's
always
GORDONS
in
Canada
Too
Those
Who
Mix
With
The
Best
CM?Pi
GORDONS
lu.iuM
I6.i
S2.SO
IMPORTED
GIN
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
DOES
WELL
at
bisley;
Son
of
Firsl
Canadian
Winner
of
King's
Prize
is
Second
in
Opening
Stage
f
BISLEY
CAMP.
Engwna.
juiy
it;
(CP)
Six
Canadians
made
their)
I
way
past
the
first
stage
of
the
f
King's
Pi-lie
shoot
here
yesterday,
f
The
best
Canadian;
score
was
by
!
capt.
Thomas
C.
Ifeyhnrst
of
Wmd-j
so,
Ontario,
wnose
lamer
was
ui-
firse
Canadian
ever
to
win
a
Kings
prize.
Capt.
Hayhurst
was
tied
for
second
place.
ine
regularly
scneouieo
lootoaii
Canada
Wins
Kolapore
match
for
this
evening
has
been
DisLEY.
July
15:
(CP7
The
Can-cancelled
and,
Instead,
a
game
will
a(Uatr
rlf
lWeam
ttkfay
won
theKoF-be
played,
between
two
selected!
qX)r(J
Cn3ll,ngP
c,ip.
defeating
teams
after
which
the
selection-,
hef
teams.
committee
will
choose
the
team
toi
.
....
represent
the
city
against
H.M.S.
m
,
rri
York
which-
is
due
to-
arrive
Satur-
J
RIIIS
1
OUTOCY
day
forenoon-.
(
The
two-teams
selected
are:
fWifh
f
llfT1flt,c
Mnrffnn-
w
Mnri'av.
Davies:
Gil-
"
viiivvio
1
.
m.i
n
1
-J
-
.
T
.
(
tl
nsr
A.
uicKens,.
rconuiii,
ojpur,
.j
Dickens,
St,
Denis,
K.
Armstrong,
U.
Helkstad.
Of
H.M.S.
York
The
Prince
Rupert
Tenuis
Club
will
entertain
officers
of
If.
M.
S
York
with
a
tournament
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
courts
on
Sunday".
The
local
club
will
be
represented
In
the
singles
by
O.
C.
Young
and
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
fn
doubles
by
W-
L.
Stamford
and
Alex
Jtftchell
and
Geoffrey
Wjllet
and
J.
A.
Barry,
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
The
City
League
football
garni
scheduled
for
Tuesday
evening
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserv
was
cancelled
on
account
of
rain
SPORT
CHAT
Keith
Wheeler,
who
wagered
10
($40
he
could
roller-skate
220
miles
from
Sydney-
to
Newcastle,
Australia,
won
his
bet
when
he
completed
the
distance
In
47
hours.
Wheeler
undertook
to
do
the
journey
In
less
than
50
skating
hours.
The
Professional
Golfers'
Association
has
announced
England
will
be
represented
In
the
professional
International
tournament
at
Llandudno,
Wales,
In
September.
Scot-land,.
Ireland
and
Wales
will
also
compete.
Jack
Bromwicn-
has
won
the
Aus
tralian
Junior
tennis
singles
championship
three
times
but
he
still
has
to
get
the
silver
cup
that
goes
with
the
title.
The
Australian
Lawn
Tennis
Association
has
queried
all
previous
champions
without
suc
cess.
Time-limit
croquet
games
were
played
In
Buxton.
England,
for
the
first
time
when
the
week-long
Derbyshire
American
tournament
was
run
off
In
June.
An
India
Football
Association
team
will
saU
this
Sunday
from
Colombo
for
a
six
weeks'"
tour
of
Australia,
the
association
ha?
announced.
Directors
of
Hull-Kingston"
Rovers
Rugby
League
.
Club
announce
their
ground
at
Craven
Park
has
been
6old
to
a
greyhound
racing
syndicate
for
10,750
($53,750).
Sydnejr
defeated
Melbourne
by
eight
matches
to
one
in
the
flnat
of
the
Australian
lnter-Unlversltv
teams'
golf
matches
at
Rose
Bay
recently.
The
golfers
met
as
undefeated
teams.
Preston
North
End,
English
Football
Cup
holder
finished
last
season
with
a
credit
balance
for"
the
first
time
in
years.
ProHt
was
11,143
($55,715)
compared
with
0,903
CUM
HOItHALff
R
SALE
20
foot'
Launch,
$165
Cash.
Real
Bargain.
Apply
Yacht
Chrtj.
ti.
FOft
SALE-Blcycle,
$7.0d.
Phone!
.-744.afier
0
p.m..
(163)
JOH
RENT
Furnished
cottage
at
Laeeise.
oood
strawberry
patch
and..
tow
boat
Included
to
July
29.i20.00.
Phone
Greeh
402
for
particulars.
mapi
It
laktt
a
patk
!
r;
,,
.1
Up
tlw
Ftt
'rl9l
kind
of
Mirlihrntit.
Try
'
'
fkkti.
Ioy
tktlr
jiWn
ttd
crlip-
...
Nil
of
tarfr"!'-itro
bro.
to
bo
mlWly
loiotfto.
SM
by
oil
,roc.r,.
loody
to
lorvo.
MoW
by
KtUo9
in
loidoo,
Ootorlo,
EAT
TO
F
EEL
'FIT!
i
$34,530)
the
previous
year.
'
Men
employed
by
the
department
of
Internal
affairs
in
New
Zealand
to
thoot
deer
In
the
back
country
between
Lake
Monowal
and
the
eoast,shot
2,400
.deer
in
about
three.
months.
Arrangements
have
been
made
with
the
United
States
Polo
As
soclation
to-
play
the
next
.series
of
matcher
f
the
Westchester
Cup
in
the
United
States
In
1939".
the
Hurlmgham
Polo
Association
an
pounces.
t-when
he
won
last
year's
title,
now
works
in
a
munitions
factory.
SMS
I
RAIJ1L!ArAY
-
STOPPCI)
cirrwoitMs
NIAOARA
FALLS,
Ont.
Juh
l
iCP)-
A
cutworm
invasion
of
ill
city
was
forestalled
after
12
hourl
work
by
a
group
of
men.
Thml
anas
of
the
insects
were
killed
:
attempting
to
cross
a
ditch
fill
with
poison.
mtivER
rmoKF.
leg
ORANU
E
ynXE
,
Ont
Jolj
J
err
a
rractured
leg
snffel
during
the
first
heat
of
the
hi
ness
races
nere
coumiU
A
George
Thayer,
Rochester
tl
ji,
Mcmaiiy
is
not
defending
htei
from
fHilshing
the
day's
nn
bcoiusn
amateur
golf
championship
j
He
had
medical
attention
ont
uk
iwuiuuiisii,
iviviiiailjr,
u
llliliri
irnCK.
RAIN
STOr.S
BOWLING
Royton,
Lancashire
Cricket
club,!.
Owing
fn
the
wet
weather,
the-1
hay
re-engaged
Its
professional,
R.
has
been
no
activity
so
far
tl
mner,
ror
another
season.
Fuller,
week
on
the
Canadian
NiHrl
a
West
Indian,
declined
aiv
invlta-
Recreation
Association
Lxrl
lion
to
tonr
England
next
season
Bowling
Club
green.
If
Iteil
with
the
West
Indies
side,
but
may
proved
weather
holds,
there
i
play
In
the
tests.
Be
play
this
evening,
iVsvisIm
toearty
msH
I
whenjjou
Irmel
ure
sold
at
ull
out
Fminehes.
Gel
yours
before
go
away,
and
keep
your
travel
money
safe.
""
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
600
BRANCHES
IN
ALL
PARTS
OF
CANADA
Canadian
Pacific
Transcontinental
Transatlantic
Trans-I'afihe
To
Vancouver
vfa
Oceair
Vati
artd
Way
Pwts-
SS.
"Princes
AelaM
Kvery
frirfay
10
p.m.
'
T
VANCOl,yKR
WRECT
Juia
j?
S
nl
AllV
8S.rrnress
C.arIJ
Jlly
8'
1S'
27
Au-
13
y
Oi
20,
jo,
Aug.
to.
July
23,
Aug.
3,
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian
Pacific
$
wi
W.
L.
rnATP
COATF.S,
General
nT,ceaWwt!oiw
Ajent.
.
l
l;
From
Prnce
Bl.prt,
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