PAQI
TWO
THREE
WINNERS
In
Foot
Health
Giving
Shoes
Archgrip
beautiful
Brown
and
black,
designed
street
OA
A
A
dress
oxfords.
Internationally
famous
J
t
vr
J
Perths
Plio-Pedic
y
Brown,
black
and
blue
street
dress
oxfords
o
tj
A
A
with
double
arch
control.
Shoes
of
quality
....
tj)
v
v
Gracias
Orthopedic
oxfords
In
black
and
brown
with
ffA
Tarsal
ase
pads.
A
real
comfort
giver
Runners
of
All
Styles
at
Lowest
Prices
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
UAlLV
EDiTiON
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
o!
Circulations
Tuesday,
June
14,
1938
ENTERTAINING
THE
TOURISTS
The
tourist
season
is
here
again
and
once
more
we
think
of
how
to
entertain
and
make
a
good
impression
Upon
our
visitors
so
they
may
go
away
remembering
what
a
pleasant
place
this
is
and
resolved
to
come
back
again
and
urge
their
friends
to
come
as
well.
We
do
not
want
these
visitors
to
go
away
complaining
of
how
slow
it
'
is
here
and
that
there
is
"nothing
to
do."
t
Pretty
gardens,
museum
relics,
totem
poles
and
such
things
may
interest
some
of
the
tourists
thev
undoubt
edly
do
and
it
is
well
that
we
have
them
to
offer
but
it!
Should
not
be
forgotten
that
there
are
a
good
many
people
whose
taste
run
along
other
lines.
There
are
quite
a;jfew
whose
idea
of
a
good
time
is
to
do
shopping.
And,
in'
the'-'Alaska'tMVfe,
we
hear,
a
new
and
popular
diversion
for
the
tourists
is
dancing
in
the
beer
parlors
and
restaurants.
Regulations,
over
which
we
have
little
orno
control,
prevent
us
from
offerincr
the
tourists
some
of
the
forms
YOUNG
CANADIANS
AND
WAR
The
results
of
a
survey
conducted
by
the
Canadian
Press
of
Canadian
university
opinion
in
regard
to
participation
in
war,
as
published
in
this
paper
yesterday
make
interesting
and
timely
Aeading.
Very
likely,
the
opinion
of
the
new
university
graduates
is
a
fair
reflection
of
the
general
feeling
of
the
country.
Like
the
university
students,
the
majority
of
Canadian
people
would
probably
not
be
very
much
'interested
in
enlisting
in
a
European
war
unless
either
Great
Rri-tain
or
Canada
were
directly
menaced
by
aggression.
They
would
hesitate
about
rushing
into
war
just
for
the
protection
of
some
European
country
which,
after
all
was
over,
might
not
be
found
to
have
benefitted
very
mucH
anyway
because
of
the
defense.
That
is
a
different
thing
than
direct
aggression
against
either
the
Mother
Country
or
the
Dominion
when,
undoubtedly,
all
of
our
resources
in
man
power,
industrial
capacity
"
and
wealth
Would
be
willingly
applied
to
active
defense.
Events
of
the
last
few
months
have
evidently
caused
a
good
many
people
to
change
their
views'
in
regard
to
"peace
at
any
price."
The
tendency
today
would
seem
to
be
more
towards
rushing
precipitately
into
war
without
due
consideration
of
the
consequences
and
the
possibility
of
any
real
benefit
being
derived
therefrom.
As
we
have"
suggested
before,
the
cost
of
war
rnight
be
appalling,
apart
altogether
from
there
mere
dollars
and
cents,
and,
before
embarking
on
war,
we
should
be
sure
that
the
cost
is
going
to
be
really
justified.
HIGH
WINS
FR0MB00TH
Score
f
Two
to
One
in
Junior
football
League
(iamp
Playing
one
man
short
and
lack-,fhewDo","1'"
Chef
ing
Smith,
N;lson
and
Schubert,
King
Edward
High
School
redeemed
itself
last
night
in
the
Junior
F'ootball
League
by
defeating
Booth
Memorial
School
two
to
one.
Nevertheless,
Booth
played
well
and
displaying
better
style.
In
the
first
half
both
scored
once,
Bill
for
High,
with
a
high
shot
out
of
the
after
Slmundson
and
Colussl
had
lushed
the
goal.
In
the
second
half
Cameron
took
the
ball
from
well
up
the
field
and
scored.
this
evening
In
the
openlhg
gant
preliminary
series
will
meet
in
th6
final
on
Dominion
Day.
.,GUAKD
STOOD
FIRM
DARTFORD,
Eng.,
June
14:
(CP)
Altnuogh
bees
swarmed
all
over
them,
grammar
school
boys,
acting
TITE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday
jun,
l
u
-
1
SPORT
CHAT
School
examinations
concluded,
14-year
old
Able
Yanovsky,
Winni
peg
chess
wizard,
looks
forward
In
In
Alontrenl
Ynimvskv.
blond.
ner
like
to
play
chess
In
Russia.
"The
High
School
was
determined
to
rnvprnmnt
otctc
ni,v.r,
v,,
win.
Bill
and
Cameron
played
a
he
refflarked
In
his
slow,
deliberate
fine
game
on
the
forward
line,
manner.
'They
pay
good
players
Cameron
being
by
far
the
outstand-
well.
In
this
countrv
there
is
noth.
ling
player.
McCrlmmon
and
Al-
fne
other
than
a
little
elorv."
ilk
oeri,
xwau
mane
me
aeicnse
i
safe.
Hie
started
to
nlnv
flvp
vents
nrrt
"M
.
-
.
-
-
-
,
rj
J
father
took
me
to
a
chess
club
one
Booth
played
hard
In
both
halves
day
and
the
game
was
explained
to
.
although
Gomez
and
Leland
were
me.
I
liked
It
and
have
been
play-
,
missing
ana
tnelr
loss
was
felt,
ing
ever
since."
Simundson
played
a
splendid
game
-
Line-up
of
Merchants
for
to-
night's
senior
football
game
Is
as
i
follows:
rirause,
Cameron,
Parsons,
Oo
mez,
Veitch,
Ferguson,
Holkestad,
of
entertainment
they
can
get
in
the
'free
and
easy
Alas-,Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
win
meet!
Ritchie,
aims,
smith,
vink
nun
luwiis
wjiere
everyimng
opens
wuie
wneii
tne
tourist
boats
are
in
regardless
of
the
time
of
day
or
night.
We
would
hesitate
to
suggest
that
we
should
follow
the
example
of
the
Alaska
towns
in
some
of
the
things
they
permit
there.
The
game
would
probably
be
not
worth
the
candle.
There
are,
however,
undoubtedly
some
ways
in
which
we
could
take
care
of
our
tourists
better
than
ve
ai'e
do-ingaml
give
them
a
more
enjoyable
time,
according
to
their
tastes,
while
they
are
here.
The
transportation
companies
who
handle
the
tourists
t
might
be
consulted
with
to
ascertain
just
what
trie
tourists
do
want
so
that
steps
might
be
taken
to
satisfy
their
tastes
so
far
as
it
is
possible
or
would
seem
desirable
to
do.
No
doubt,
if
it
becomes
necessary,
we
would
have
the
sympathetic
co-operation
of
the
legislative
authorities
which
are
more
and
more
emphasizing
the
importance
nf
the
tourist
industry
and
the
revenue
that
it
brings
into!
me
country.
Spares
Bussey
and
McLean,
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
series.)
Ori
Thursday
Navy
will
play
Cana-1
q
dlan
'
Legion
and
on
Tuesday
of,
NllITiniPl
next
week
Legion
and
Merchants!
wU
play.
The
teams
having
tte1
Qit.vi,
highest
number
of
points
on
IhlsiClVIC
Train
IT
e
wow
Is
In
Force
The
summer
train
service
on
the
'
local
line
of
Canadian
National
Railways
is
now
in
effect.
The
as
guard
of
honor
when
the
Duch-1
r,1-st
traln
0l,t-
under
the
summer
ess."
of
Kent
was
here
recentl",
a,me
table
ws
at
6
o'clock
last
ev
held
their
places
and
ranks
re-lenlnK-
The
first
in
will
be
at
11
malned
unbroken.
o'clock
tonight.
Henceforth
there
.
will
be
trains
out
at
6
o'clock
Mon-j
ANCIENT
OAK
ATTACKED
'
day,
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
Frl-!
BEEFORD,
Eng.,
June
14:
(CP)
days
and
at
11
o'clock
Friday
morn-.
St.
Paul's
Church,
where
John
Ings.
There
will
be
trains
In
at'
Wesley
preached
his
famous
"as-
2:30
Monday
and
Saturday
after-size"
sermon,
has
been
attacked
noons
and
at
11
o'clock
Tuesday,
J
uy
me
ueain
waicn
Deeue.
Tne
inursaav
and
Saturday
hlirhu
1
.
........
-
D
.
I
ijijui,
lour-iuins
01
wnicn
is
airect-ed,
Is
built
on
400-year
old
oak
beams.
Try
a
Dally
new:,
cjsstltled
vertlsement
for
beat
result.
PERSONAL
LOANS
This
bank
is
regularly
making
personal
loans
to
salaried
men
and
'
.women,
to
wage-earners,
to
business
and
profession-
,
al
people
and
executives.
0
..The
terms
are
simple,
the
-
interest
rate
moderate,
and
there
is
no
service
charge.
The
Manager
at
any
office
of
the
Dank
of
Montreal
will
be
glad
to
have
you
call
and
discuss
your
financial
requirements
with
him.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED
1117
"
ktni
whni
mull
mcntnti
art
vtttmi"
WtKltin,
Experitnted
Bnlung
Smite...
Oulmmi
120
Ytrt'
Smiuful
Cp,rik
ad-
Lawn
Bowling
Over
Week-End
League
Matches
I'layed-Start
.Made
mi
Individual
(Miaiiipiouslilp
Hal
Tournament
AKo
sonable
youngster
who
recently
In
Canadian
National
Recreation
Sunday
with
results
as
follows:
'
LouIj;
Arroll,
21
;
James
Campbell,
15.
James
Irvine,
21;
S.
C.
Thomson,
17.
In
the
hat
competition
for
rinks
a
start
was
also
made
with
results
as
follows:
George
Hill,
21;
D.
MacPhee,
20.
O.
P.
Tinker,
18;
F.
S.
Walton,
15.
J.
A.
Frew,
20;
D.
0.
Borland,
13.
The
league
standings
of
rinks
to
date:
MacPhee
2
as
centre
forward
and
Hodgson
was
Two
years
ago
Secretary
B
i
Tinker
2
the
outstanding
half.
Freedman
of
the
Canadian
Chess
,
Macdonald
2
This
half
the
games
have
been
j
Association
watched
Yanovsky
In
'Benson
.bl
much
more
even
and
a
great
deal,a
Winnipeg
club.
Fascinated
by
the
Frew
...i
more
Interesting
to
both
sides.
The
youngster's
ability,
he
took
him
to
Hill
.
ruling
barring
those
who
were
In,
me
Dominion
championships
at
Preece
0
Grade
IX
last
year
weakened
High.
the
Canadian
National
Exposition
Borland
0
The
senior
league
has
taken
Smith
ut
Toronto.
Able
won
the
Junior
McMeekln
0
and
the
net
result
has
been
to
give
and
minor
competitions
but
did
the
public
schools
something
like!1101
ente"
the
senior
tournament
an
even
break.
The
league
standing:
W
D
L
High
0
1
1
Borden
3
13
Booth
10
6
F
32
12
13
GALKNTO
WINS
A
14
22
21
NEW
YORK,
une
14:
Tony
Qal-ento
knocked
out
John
Henry
Lewis
In
the
eleventh
of
a
sched
uled,
fifteen
round
bout
here
last
night.
DOMINION
DAY
CUP
Merchants
and
Royal
Canadian
In
an
gaged
exniDiuon
matcn,
he
en
22
players
simultaneously
nn1
Jr
.
I
A
At
.
I
Btc
ucictticu
must
ui
mem.
uazing
11
7
2
MERCHANTS
LINE-UP
Wlnslow
0
NAVY
LINK-UP
0
0
0
2
2
a
2
2
1
1
1:
0
e
0
0
Thfl
N.1VV
llnp.lln
fnr
nnlolit'c.
rni..
.
i...
...
-i.
"""
Z
.
lua
,or'
Dominion
Day
Cup
fixture
with
this
exhibition,
uu,
Abie
.u
said
he
found
Merchants
will
be
as
follows:
I
tournament
play
more
difficult.
H.
Morgan.
F.
Eby.
A.
Ronalds,
D
I
stood
up
for
five
hours
playing
Eastman.
A.
Davies,
T.
Christian,
J.
,f
Ut
fmUd
il
muf,h
Bryant.
R.
Armstrong,
W.
Cross,
R.
now
easier
than
t
tournament
competl-j
smith
and
D,
McMeekln.
j
opures
j.
uneu,
u.
Cameron
and
G.
Brown.
Today's
Weather
(Oovfrnment
Wrfcph
Terrace
Light
rain,
southeast
wind,
48.
Alyansh
Showery,
windy,
56.
Alice
Arm-Light
rain,
culm.
51
Anyox-
Cloudy,
calm,
49.
Stewart
Light
rain,
south
whirl
K1
Eastern
Stocks
(Ortiriwy
8.
D.
Johnion
Cb.y
Toronto
Beattle.
1.25.
Central
Pat.,
1.23.
Gods
Like
.47.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.75.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.0C.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.10.
'
Pickle
Crow,
4.70.
San
Antonio,
1.23.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.99.
Smelters
Gold.
,02
ia.sk).
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.35.
Oklend,
,104.
Moshcr,
.30.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
J3.
Stadacona,
.40.
Fiancoeur,
0.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.80.
Bouscadlllac,
.08.
Thompson
Cadillac.
21.
Bankfleld,
.66.
East
Malartic,
1.60.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.72.
Hutchison
Lake.
04.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
.45.
Kerr
Addison,
1.15.
Uchl
Gold,
1.65.
Int.
Nickel,
42.50.
Noranda,
6230.
Cons.
Smelters,
49.50.
Athona,
.09.
1
Hardrock,
239.
Hardrock,
2.39.
Rand
Malartic,
.33.
Try
a
Dally
News
wanv-ad.
Will
isippiPartv
Time
Here
Changed
Spend
Two
ii.rn.-t.
.
..
Hlfrl
Aflernuo,,
0rJuJ7
A
change
ha.v
h
Hazelton-Cloudy,
calm.
52.
schedule
of
th
,.,
m
th
Smlthcrs-Cloudy.
calm.
'
"
-BMler"
pfrty.
fcomln,-
herein
Burns
Lake-Cloudy,
calm.
50
'whereby
the
special
tram
Vancouver-Fair,
eusterly
wind
rive
from
'the
Rasf
at
2
an
four
mllfts
per
hour;
barometer
ftprfton
diul
the
nartv
1
,
Victoria-Cloudy,
southerly
wInrt..Mfamc?Prlnec
rtuowt
.
four
miles
per
hour.
tH
to
Anyox
and
S
Triple
Island
.Showery,
cahntf&dllhenoe
to
vLlfi
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island-
-',t)arty
brings
with
It
"V
-Overcast.
calm:
which
are
displayed
Industry
pro.
captured
tne
Manitoba
cnampion-r
7"
7fln7
barometer.
20.04;
temperature,
47,'
-ducts
of
the
staUr
w
01
of
MlkZ"
ship
for
the
second
consecutive
Sunday,
O.
P.
Tinkers
rink
de-
,mnntH
,
MlMlalppL
lime,
has
high
hopes
of
winning
wmwuw
io
iu
it.
the
Canadian
tourney
In
which
he
Last
night
Angus
Macdonald's
rink
placed
fourth
last
year.
"I
think
I
Wat
M.
Winslow's
27
to
10
and
will
do
better
this
year,"
he
said
'
George
Hill
won
over
Thomas
Mc-'
"the
experience
of
last
year
help-
Meekln
24
to
21.
1
wl
mv
irotno
iro1v
T
nntlcH
tnt
Th
sliiolps
rlifimnlrnhln
fnr
thp
goalie's
reach,
and
Pierce
Booth
for
miprnvPrflent
in
the
Manitoba
McAuley
Cup
also
got
under
way
tournament
this
year."
The
youthful
Jewish
lad
would
!
i
Steamship
...
..
Sailings
5
rur
vanroimr
Tusday-catala
i-j,
t
.Cr.
ueorge
H:15jm
rnuay-s.
cardena
10:30
djil
'
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10j
June
li-M.
Princes
Louise
J
,
June
18cs.
pr
Charlotte
j,
June
25-ss.
Princeu
Louise
m
-
-
Robert
pm
Prom
Vancouver
Surtday-Jis.
Catala
.4
pa
Ved.
ss.
Pr
Ge,me
10-30
wr
Frlday-ss.
Pr
Adelaide
4
Da
1
o.
.
TING
CHANGES
70
7WRR
when
yoo
smrcH
to
triton
THE
100
PURE
PARAtflN
BASE
OIL
THE
100
POSE
MWFIN-BASB
OIL
ilud
eiuuu
tmt
canton
you
chive!
tooo-cM
rrsr
mows
ruroN
cuAn
out
camon,
oosrs
HoiitKimn,
inckiasis
amount
miuaoi
In
t
recent
1024-car
test,
cirbbn
knock,
or
"pinging"
wtj
greatly
reduced
or
stopped
in
eve7
cm
Completing
3,000
miiei
with
Triton
motor
oil.
Honepower
picked
up
an
ivfrige
of
3.4.
Tw6-thifds
of
the
driven
reported
increased
gasoline
mileage.
All
drivers
reported
improved
performance.
The
results
are
explained
Xypnant-ioltint
rtfup
ing.
It
makes
Triton
100
pun
paraffin
-base
.
.
.
1007tt
lubricant.
Thus
Triton
not
onlyproviJci
the
finest
type
of
motpr-protection
any
oil
can
give,
tut
in
addition
titans
out
tarhn
ss
you
drill.
TRY
TRITON
IN
YOUR
CAR
I
Get
rid
of
costly
carbon
knocks
nd
keep
them
out
with
Triton
Motor
CV'l.
Save
oh
carbon
scrspei
gasoline,
moror-wear
and
oil
drains.
Try
Triton
next
time
you
buy
oil
j
'
-MNJON
OIL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LTD.
1
r
,
BSMSflMIHSUMnHflSM
Football
TONIGHT,
G:13
Merthants
vs.
Nu;