piai
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CLARIDGE
SHOE
tot
Style
and
Durability
this
line
of
Men's
Oxfords
are
the
tops
in
medium
priced
shoes.
Six
styles
to
choose
from
and
every
one
a
winner.
Priced
at
5.50
M
$6.00
"ipnmtDi
xeiepnoee
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
'
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
r
PULLEN
...
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
HATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advatce
Paid
to
advance,
per
werfc
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
B'y
mall
to
all
paru
of
British
ColumbU.
the
Bntlsh'
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
to
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
Advertiser
and
Cm
dilation
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I
Member
of
Audit
Boreaa
et
Circulation!
AH,Y
ffiiTiON
J5.C0
.12
0
3D0
9.00
Friday,
July
15,
1938.
A
SPLENDID
RECORD
A
splendid
record
was
made
by
Howard
Hughes
and
nis
iour
comnanions
m
their
rmmrt
fi,
1,1
nr
.
.
,
ended
yesterday
morning.
The
result
is
not
only
a
great
credit
to
these
flyers
but
also
it
indicates
what
advance
are
being
made
in
aviation
in
recent
years.
More
and
more
perfect
are
the
machines
and
more
and
more
complete
is
the
knowledge
of
flying
gained
each
year;
Speed
is
increasing
steadily
and,
curiously
enough,
with
the
speed
comes
increased
safety.
This
flight
will
be
looked
upon
as
one
of
the
important
steps
in
the
development
of
long
distance
flying.
CONTINUED
RAIN
Sometimes
Prince
Rupert
people
get
restless
under
a
few
days
continuous
rain
at
this
time
of
year.
And
yet
if
the
baseball
records
are
watched
it
will
be
noticed
that
almost
every
day
at
least
one
match
is
postponed
on
account
J?.1?
1Tl
.the
big
cities
of
the
United
states-
A
despatch
published
in
this
paper
Wednesday
from
Manchester,
Eng-JanrVsaid
the
third
cricket
test
match
between
Australia
and
England
had
to
be
abandoned
when
continued
rain
still
prevented
playing.
WILL
NOT
LEAVE
Premier
Mackenzie
King
will
not
leave
Ottawa
just
now.
He
says
he
plans
to
remain
in
the
capital
cleaning
up
an
accumulation
of
business.
The
probability
is
that
the
international
situation
is
such
that
the
Prime
Minister
feels
it
his
duty
to
stay
on
the
job
while
all
others
are
taking
'holidays'.
TRAIN
BRITISH
FLYERS
It
is
planned
to
train
men
for
the
British
Air
Force
in
Canada
to
augment
the
British
air
force
as
part
of
the
Imperial
air
defense
scheme.
Arrangements
have
been
made
with
the
British
government
to
enable
this
to
be
done.
Through
a
leak
somewhere
in
connection
with
the
negotiations
it
got
out
that
the
government
did
not
favor
allowing
the
British
government
to
establish
training
centres
in
this
country
unless
they
were
conducted
under
the'
authority
of
the
Canadian
government
This
was
used
politically
by
the
opposition
leader
in
Parliament
who
thought
Britain
should
be
given
the
right
to
establish
independent
training
centres
in
Canada.
The
difference
seems
very
slight
but
it
might
prove
an
embarassment
to
allow
it
and,
undoubtedly,
would
be
used
politically
against
the
government
by
those
who
are
jealous
for
Canadian
autonomy.
We
are
inclined
to
think
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
did
the
right
thing
in
this
case.
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
57
Team
to
Meet
IL.M.S.
York
in
Football
Chen
After
Match
Last
Niffht
The
trial
football
match
played
last
evening
to
enable
the
selection
committee
to
choose
the
team
to
play
against
HALS.
Yotk
to
the
j
Hanson
Cup
series
provided
an
In-terestlng
game.
The
Stripes
wear
ing
the
Navy
sweaters,
won
by
four
goals
to
three.
Pierce
fisted
away
a
centre
from
Bryant
but
McMeekin
took'
a
corner
Just
after
from
which
Bryant
scored.
Morgan
did
well
to
save
from
a
miskick
by
a
defender
but
fHowe
beat
him
from
Gluts'
centra
Murray
stopped
Armstrong
and
Mc-Kay
was
too
high
with
his
drive.
Offside
negatived
a
score
by
the
I
Stripes.
Howe
added
a
second
from
'
close
in
but
Morgan
was
not
f
r
from
blame.
GUIs
missed
a
good
chance.
Morgan
punched
clear.
Parsons
and
Davies
were
changed
at
half
time
and
A.
Dickens
came
on
to
replace
Wren,
a
visitor
from
Vancouver,
who
had
substituted
very
effectively
Armstrong
missed
two
good
openings
but
equalized
with
a
good
shot
just
alter.
Pierce
came
out
and
missed
the
ball
but
it
was
scrambled
away.
A
moment
later
he
missed
punching
away
a
simple
shot
from
A.
Dickens
and
the
the
Stripes
were
ahead.
Pierce
lielded
a
high
shot
well
but
had
no
chance
with
a
fine
twenty
yard
drive
from
Henry
Dickens.
The
Whites
were
trying
hard
arid
O'Neill
scored
a
good
goal.
A.
Dickens
nearly
drove
the
ball
through
his
own
goal
following
nice
play
by
O'Neill
and
Veitch.
Morgan
brought
off
two
good
saves,
one
in
the
last
moment
being
a
very
fine
effort.
Teams
Stripes
Morgan;
Eby,
Ronalds;
Eastman,
Davies,
Wren;
Bryant,
H.
Dickens,
Armstrong,
Ivarson,
Mc-Meekin,
A.
Dickens.
Whites
Pierce;
W.
Murray,
Par-
sens;
McKay,
Ferguson,
S.
Currie;
Veitch,
O'Neill,
Howe,
Oillis,
Brem-ner.
Referee
H.
Douglas.
Linesmen
Roi
Judge
and
H.
Pierce.
Team
Is
Chosen
After
the
conclusion
of
the
trial
match
the
selection
committee
met'
to
choose
the
team
to
play
in
the
first
match
against
the
team
from
H.MJ5.
York
on
Saturday
evening.
It
is
planned
to
have
a
two-game,
series
for
the
Hanson
trophy
with'
total
goals
to
count.
The
final
arrangements
will
of
necessity
n:t
be'
seUled
until
the
York
arrives
and
the
committee
meets
the
sports
officer
of
the
ship.
The
team
selected
is
a
follows:
II.
Morgan;
W.
Murray,
R.
Parsons;
G.
Ferguson,
A.
Dickens
(captain
A.
Ronalds;
J:
Bryant,
H.
Dickens,
i
D.
Chrlstlson,
R.
Armstrong,
D.
Mc-Meekin.
Spares:
Pierce.
A.
Davies,
R,
Mac-Kay,
L.
Glllis,
D.
Cameron,
O.
Howe.
F.
Eby.
,
Linesmen
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
will
be
Sam
Currie
and
trainer,
Jock
Mc-;
Grelsh.
Team
will
play
in
Legion;
colors
and
will
assemble
at
the
Legion
club'rooms.
White
shorts
will
be
worn.
Players
will
provide;
their
own
boots.
-
.
TRIAL
GAME
Acropolis
Wins
IS
PLAYED
Again
In
Gyro
Softball
League
Acropolis
boys
won
their
second
straight
game
In
the
Gyro
Softball
League
last
night
at
the
ball
park.
The
unlucky
victims
were
Westview,
a
team
beaten
because
of
lack
of
pitching
strength.
The
final
score
was
17
to
3.
The
winners
opened
their
half
of
the
first
inning
by
retiring"
their
opponents
in
order.
Westview
fof
lowed
suit
in
its
half
of
the
inning
and
It
was
not
unUl
the
third
inning
that
Steve
Mentenka
became
the
first
man
to
get
past
first
base.
His
mates,
however,
failed
to
hit
In
the
pinch
and
he
died
off
third.
Blaln
took
over
the
pitching
duties
for
Westview
in
the
fourth
inning
and
proceeded
to
fill
the
bases
by
three
free
passes.
Hebtr
took
over
from
here
and
walked
the
next
two
batters
to
force
in
the
first
two
runs
of
the
game.
Scherk
was
again
called
to
the
box
In
an
effort
to
stem
the
tide.
Bill
Schaef-fer
was
out
at
home
on
an
attempted
vsqueeze-play.
Smith
and
Ray
Schaef
fer
both
flew
out
retiring
the
side
after
one
more
run
had
crossed
the
plate.
There
was
no
further
scoring
until
the
sixth
inning
when
O'Neill's
three-bagger
scored
two
men
In
front
of
him,
both
of
whom
had
been
walked.
O'Neill
came
home
on
Magnet's
double
to
left.
Magnet
himself
scored
on
two
passed
balls.
Albert
Mah's
stategy
in
drawing'
the
play
to
first
base
in
the
seventh
inning
scored
Christopher
from
third
then
Mah
came
home
on
two
errors.
The
pitching
once
more
tightened
up
and
no
more
runs
were
scored
making
Acropolis
the
ultimate
winners
by
a
seventeen
to
three
count.
The
team
captains
were
O'Neill
for
Acropolis
and
Blaln
for
West-view.
Umpires
were
Harry
Oordon
Cooper
and
Neil
Ross.
Baseball
Standings
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
National
League
W
L
Pet.
Pittsburg
45
28
.634
New
York'
41
29
.618
Cincinnati
42'
31
.575
Chicago
..x
-
40
35
.533
Boston
34
34
300
Brooklyn
32
43
.427
St.
Louis
29
43
.403
Philodelphla
21
49
.300
American
League
New
York
46
27
.630
Cleveland
43
27
.625
Boston
43
30
389
Washington
41
38
.519
Detroit
38
40
.487
Chicago
31
37
.456
Philadelphia
28
44
389
St.
Louis
22
51
301
MARK
SALT
WELL
BEAMSVILLE,
Ont.,
July
15.
CP')-Slte
of
the
first
salt
well
in
Canada
on
the
farm
of
E.
Hatch
near
here
may
be
marked
by
a
cairn..
Sixty
years
ago
farmers
paid
20
a
bushel
for
salt
from
the
well.
56H
or.
$3.25
40
oi.
54.85
9
BOTTLED
tn
Scotland
WHEN
ORDERING
SCOTCH.
ASK
FOR
"McCALLUM'S
PERTECnOrT
This
advertisement
Is
not
publlshea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
BrltLih
Columbia.
Terry
Is
f
Home
From
West
f
H9
T
Leave
Sew
York
Giants
l
West
Because
of
Illness
NEW
YORK.
July
15:
To
receive
treatment
for
a
serious
kidney
ailment,
gill
Terry,
manager
of
the
New
York
Giants,
has
returned'
to
New
York
to
receive
treatment,
leaving
the
team
In
the
west.
Th;
Olants
are
praying
today
at
Ciri-'
clnnati.
Lawn
Bowling
Play
Resumed
Lasf
MghHn
Single
and
Doubles
Championship
Competition
Jack
Campbell
and
W.
H.
Wilson-Morray
defeated
James
Simpson
and
Louis
Arroi
last
night
in
the
doubles
of
the
lawn
bowling
championships
at
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
greens
last
night,
the
score
being
22
to
II.
In
the
third
round
of
the
singles,
i
Jack
Preece
defeated'
John
Bulger.
21
to
16
and
Thomas
McMeekin'
won
over
George
Hill
21'
to
9.
J
OFFICERS
ELECTED
I
'
J.
J.
Girtis
Arain
Named
President
of
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
f
Labor
Council
I
Except
for
election
of
officers,-business
at
a
meeting
of
the
Pf
ince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
last
night
was
largely
of
routine1
nature.
The
election
of
officers
re-,
suited
as
follows:
President.
J.
J.
Glllis.
i
VWe-President,
George
Anderson.
Secretary,
Thomas
Elliott.
Executive
William
Reld,
James
Foreman
and
Ben
Dalgarno.
DOGS
BAD
KILLERS
COLLINOWOOD,
Ont..
July
15:
(CP)
Claims
totalling
almost
$r5
for
sheep
killed
by
dogs
during
June
In
Nottawasaga'
township
have
beeri
made
to
council.
Sev
eral
dogs,
travelling
in
pairs,
hav
been
active.
CU1H
KOH
SALE
FOR
SALE
26
foot
Launch,
$165
Cash.
Real
Bargain,
Apply
Yach;
Club.
ti
'KO
It
KENT
FOR
RENT
Furnished
cottage
al
Lakelse.
Oood
strawberry
patch
and
row
boat
included
to
July
29.
$20.00.
Phone
Oreen
402
for
particulars.
(icri
CLEAN,
well
-
furnished
modern
apartments.
Phone
Red
444".
f
166)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Maid;
Apply
stating
full
particulars
and
wages'
required
to
Mrs.
Olof
Hansoir,
Drawer
L.
Smlthers,
B.
C.
(1661
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
pp1y
to'
Lrase'
Land
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Rcoordlo;
District
or
BrltUh
oolumtitt,
and
ittu-4t
on
WMt
sand
IsJand.
Take
notice
that
Frank
WoWnwn
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.
O,
oooupatton
Mlnr,
lfttend,!
to
apply
lor
lea
of
the
tcj
lowing
desenbed
land:
All
of
White
Sand
bland
commencing
at
a
pot
planted
ott
cliff
.
300
fet
frccn
the
B.
E
corner
on
the
Eat
BM
,
of
Whtt
Sand
bland
thence'
600
fee.
1
8.
W.;
Uienc
800
feet
N.
W.
thenoe
600
feat
N.
E.;
thence
800
feet
8
E.
and
i
containing
12
acres,
mare
or
lesa
I
mANK
WATERMAN
Dated
Siar
6,
1938.
IX
1HK
Si
I'KKMK
rot
KT
Or
KRITIII
COLt'MBM
iv
PBon.Tr,
In
the
.Mailer
ot
the
"Administration
I
AeC
j
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
Mtufe1
of
JaniM
liarKen,
Demised
TAKE
NOTICE
OaaC
by
order'
of
HU
Honor,
w.
E.
Flahrf
mod
oil
the'
17th
day
of
June,
A.
D.
1038,
I
wi
appoint,
ed
AdmlnWiWlx
vt
USk
&UM
of
Jme
Larren,
deceased,
and
all
part
lea
having
ctelrtd
against
tlie
eald
eatiWe
are'
here-by
rulred
to
furnish
une.
properly
veriruit,
tb
mrf
on
or
before'
the'
aoth
day
of
Ateitot,
A;
D.
1938,
and
all
par-,tle
Hukoted
to
the
tetpi
are
required
to
pay
tW
MHotint
taf
their'
Uklehlednei
to
me
forthwith.
,
.
DATED
the
13th
day
of
July,
A.
D.'
ANNA
MAniE
BENSON
Admlrdntratrlx
of
Extat
of
James
Larnen,
Dwaaed.
Ocean
PalU,
B
O.
lOVX
SIT-AND
I.D
10
Vt
A
...
y
.
it
-
,
I
.if-,
.
'-
.'
r
-
mohh
mSSSSSMmmm
'l
his
advertisement
is
riot
putilishe'd'or
displayed
by
the
l.iqnof
Control
Board
or
by
the
uovernmrni
oi
urmsn
.mumDij
Hotel
Arrivals
Chong
Dot,
R:
Douglas
ami
.
j
Fof
t
St.
James;
Mrs.
L
Merfrt
fVnfrsl'
fr
n
J
W
TVirmM
lhm,j..w
"
Mrs.
badwalladef,
Cedirvale;
H.
Fred
Nash,
Terrace1,
Mr
and
i
.
.
-
-
-
1
-
-
Hi
IS.
A
son,
city;
C.
Clpster.
Dlgby
Island;
ouy
W.
Monroe.
Bronson.
W
ftr
nrirf
Mr
T.
T.
WrVul
C
H
R
rt
f
ct
ni
.m-
.
Miss
E.
Woods.
Salvus:
Mrs.
H.
F.
n'nnrt-
W
1
frtn
mn
Man..
Carncll,
Pittsburg,
Kansas;
Ous
Royal
ilw.
r.4
......
,
i
.
.
J
.
j
...
.
rcui,
uiHwiiujii,
ucurgc
ii.
wuujr,
Ai.
c
xoung,
wan
soon
m
Vancouver.
Keith,
city;
O.
Morris
and
Y
k
Knot
I
son.
Vancouver
ft.
Vlereck
and
K.
Damjanac,
Savoy
city;
N.
Hasten,
Eugen;
Mrs.
L;
Mer-!
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n1!
O.
Cunningham,
Port
Esi
cer.
England.
jion;
II.
McLennan
and
W
Oo
J.
Cook,
Winnipeg;
R.
C
David-'
Ad,er
"aztn.
son.
Smlthers;
R.
M.
Stewart,
Mas-J
cat
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leton,
O.
W.
Sadler.
W
A.
Oswald,
n
im
Dallv
New
SUPER-SMOOTH
wesso
ford
We
wy
"Try
Esto"
because
we
know
it
will
tell
its
own
story
quicker
starting
more
power
smoother
acceleration
I.
Try
it
on
the
highways,
over
the
hills
in
traffic
anywhere
you
wish
Eno
always
delivers
peak
performance
I
Fill
up
here
with
ESSO
and
I
RAILWAY
BcartiVTiy,
,
convince
yourse
December
Frozen
HERRING
If.
v
a
til
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
E,
Prjncc
nper(,
B.
I
BAIT
Cold
Storage
Ice
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Lid,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canadian
Pacific
'Mscontlnentar
t
TranstAtfantic4
trans-Pacific
To
VancotiveY
Tfaf
ocearf
FalLi
aritf
Way
Ffrrt's-
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nuna'"
Kvery
Friday
19
ri.rri.
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70
VANcorjVi:it
ntatc'r
J"ly
,
'6.
27.
Aug.
6.
q,r,;
20;
ftj
,0
Aug,
j,
ll
Connection,
at
Vatreouver
Hh
Canadian
Taclflc
Svice
W.
L.
COATES,
General
Agent.
'
Pr,nce
Itupert.
U.C