PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PLANS
FOR
CLARIDGE
SHOE
For
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
"
6.00
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
WHAT
PRICE
PEACE?
The
British
Empire
stands
for
peace.
It
desires
peace.
That
seems
to
be
a
self-evident
truth.
Yet,
in
spite
oi
that,
it
is
thought
desirable
this
summer
to
hold
a
'Peac
and
Empire
Congress"
in
connection
with
the
Empin
Exhibition
in
Glasgow.
It
will
be
under
the
auspices
oi
the
Scottish
Peace
Council
and
will
be
an
outstanding
effort
to
draw
attention
to
the
desirability
of
settlinf
differences
without
war.
Looking
back
at
the
wars
waged
by
the
British
it
if
said
that
many
of
them
have
been
the
result
of
weak
or
"peace"
governments
in
Britain.
When
there
was
i
strong
government
in
power
and
other
nations
knew
that
they
meant
what
they
said,
there
was
less
danger
ol
war..
In
view
of
this
we
may
all
ask
"What
price
peace?'
It
is
rather
odd
that
most
of
the
people
who
are
lead
ers
in
the
peace
movement
are
men
who
strongly
backed
Anthony
Lden
at
a
time
"when
it
seemed
as
if
he
were
-
leading
the
nation
in
the
direction
of
war.
He
was'the
man
who
seemed
to
be
showing
strength.
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
was
not
satisfied
with
the
Eden
policy
and
in
order
to
keep
peace
was
willing
to
make
concessions.
Which
man
was
really
the
leader
who
could
be
trusted
to
keep
the
Empire
from
war?
We
do
not
know.
Undoubtedly
Great
Britain
is
the
country
that
'has
the
chief
say
in
regard
to
peace
or
war.
She
is
the
protector
of
the
other
nations
of
the
Empire
with
her
enormous
navy
and
air
force.
Yet
Britain
takes
no
action
of
a
serious
international
character
without
first
consulting
with
the
premiers
of
each
of
the
other
nations
of
the
Empire
and
is
influenced
by
their
opinions.
Before
declaring
war,
the
full
circumstances
would
be
laid
before
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
his
advice
or
protests
carefully
considered.
In
that
way
no
nation
of
the
Empire
can
be
rushed
into
war
without
at
least
beintr
given
the
opportunity
to
make
a
strong
protest
if
it
wa?
thought
the
cause
for
war
was
not
sufficient
to
make
'
sure
of
Canada
backing
up
the
other
Empire
countries.
This
system
is
a
strong
factor
making
for
peace
and
should
be
remembered
by
all
Canadians
when
they
hear
It
suggested
that
Canada
might
be
forced
into
a
European
war
contrary
to
her
desire.
Evidently
the
premier
is
the
man
whom
a
majority
of
the
people
trust
or
he
would
not
be
there.
He
is
kept
informed
of
all
diplomatic
moves
and
more
than
once
has
been
warned
of
the
imminent
danger
of
war
being
forced
by
one
of
the
European
dictators.
When
we
suggest,
as
we
often
hear
suggested,
that
the
British
government
should
take
a
firm
stand,
it
must
be
remembered
that
they
consult
with
our
representative
at
Ottawa
and
that
he
is
given
the
underlying
facts
which
cannot
at
the
time
be
published
or
broadcast.
The
British
High
Commissioner
at
Ottawa
is
kept
informed
by
code
messages
of
the
various
diplomatic
moves
and
these
are
passed
on
to
the
Prime
Minister
of
the
day
at
Ottawa.
It
makes
the
office
of
Prime
Minister
doubly
onerous
for
he
has
to
bear
the
burden
of
Canadian
administration
and
at
the
same
time
has
to
give
consideration
to
problems
which
are
only
indirectly
Canadian
but
which
would
be
very
important
in
the
event
of
war
being
declared.
He
must
justify
himself
to
the
Empire
leaders
and
also
to
the
people
of
Canada
should
anything
un
toward
happen
as
a
result
of
his
advice.
There
is
no
definite
rule
in
recard
to
the
extent
to
which
the
Dominions
may
be
consulted
but
there
is
bound'
to
be
more
or
less
frank
discussion
in
order
that
any
ac-j
tion
taken
may
come
to
the
world
as
an
expression
of
i
bmpire
policy
to
be
backed
up
by
all
the
forces
of
the
Empire.
Of
this
we
may
be
sure.
Canada
will
not
be
drawn
into
a
war
in
any
part
of
the
world
without
the
Prime
minister
and
members
cf
his
cabinet
being
cognizant
of
the
fact
and
probably
a
party
to
it.
Woolley,
Pickard
and
places
on
the
Willingdon
Cud
Cup
team
team
innine.
innina
HAS
STRONG
McClymontPark
GOLF
TEAM
Wins
Softball
Manitoba
Making
Strang
Bid
For
Defeated
Westview
in
Gyro
Pity-
Dominion
Honors
This
Year
ground
League
Last
N'ight
WINNIPEG,
July
20:
The
Mari-
The
third
game
of
the
Gyro
toba
Golf
Association
will
have
Softball
League
went
to
McCiy-
one
of
the
strongest
ana
uit
nrant
Park
last
m&ui
wiin
a
ik
youngest
teams
In
next
week's
Wll-
lory
over
Westvkw
by
a
scare
oi
Jngdon
Cup
matches.
The
teas;
ll
to
3.
eaves
for
the
east
tonight
over
i
Man
and
Scherk
both
scored
frt
Canadian
National
lines
and
will
Westview
in
the
first
inning
on
an
arrive
in
Toronto
Friday
morning
error,
two
stolen
bases
and
two
From
Toronto
they
move
on
irr-
singles.
mediately
to
London
where
tht-vj
McClymont
opened
its
half
oi
will
tune
up
for
the
championship
the
game
by
waiting
out
the
pitch
matches
at
the
London
Hunt
Club,
er
who
walked
five
men
in
this
The
Manitoba
team
is
made
up
innine.
af
Ernie
Palmer,
who
won
the
The
Westview
team
is
weak
In
Manitoba
amateur
championship
the
pitching
department.
The
team
'
on
Saturday.
Herb
Pickard,t
Allan
used
three
pitchers
In
1at
night's
Boes
and
Foster
Woolley,
all
of
game
and
most
of
the
runs
scored
whom
are
well
under
the
thirty
agalnrf.
it
were
the
result
of
walks,
i
ear
mark.
There
was
a
flurry
of
runs
seor-j
In
addition
to
this
team
How-
ed
by
McClymont
in
its
half
of
the
ird
Bennett,
a
tall
16-year
old
fifth
Inning.
Santerbane
singled
youth,
will
be
along
as
Maui-
and
Barker
dropped
a
neat
Texas
toba's
representative
to
compete
Leaguer
over
second
base.
Keays
m
the
Canadian
Junior
champion-
'hit
into
an
error
to
fill
the
bases,
ship
which
Is
being
Inaugurated
Two
more
errors
and
Simpson's,
this
year
by
the
Royal
Canadian
single
scored
three
runs.
Scherk
After
many
years
of
effort.
Pal-
and
Laurie
both
flied
out
to
retire
mer's
determination
was
rewarded
the
side
with
the
bases
full,
on
Saturday
when
he
won
the
am
-
i
Again
in
the
seventh
McClymont
ateur
championship
in
a
stirrin?
started
a
rally
which
netted
four
36-hole
battle
with
John
Hopwood.
runs.
Simundson
singled
and
'
At
the
conclusion
of
the
match
Zbura's
double
to
left
field
ad-,
Palmer
was
sUll
under
par
for
the
vanced
him
to
third.
Two
more
hits
week
of
play.
by
Laurie
and
Sirrrandson
were
In
a
special
competition
played
a'
The
game
tightened
up
for
the
week
ago.
Incidentally
Boes
won
remaining
two
Innings
and
both
the
qualifying
medal
In
the
am-1
teams
retired
their
opponents
in
ateur
championship.
m
LEAGUE
IN
PLAY
AGAIN
Ronalds,
Errors
Navy.
1
chants).
Murray,
Legion,
1
I
for
Mer
ger
Mer-
0LYPMICS
Helslnjfors
Already
Making
Am
rantements
All
Member
Are
Being
Advised
HELSINGFORS,
Finland,
July
201
itrpi
Government
and.
civic
auth
orities
have
started
the
making
oi
arrangements
for
the
holding
of,
the
190
Olympic
Games
here
foN
Unit
thn
virtual
award
of
thf
tunui6
.v
Naval
Beserve
Wins
Over
Ltwn'r
to
Finland.
It
Is
expected
5
to
1
la
rootbalL
SEASON
SCORING
SUMMARY
Smith.
Navy.
1.
Bryaitt,
Navy,
3.
Ctiristison,
Navy,
7.
Vink,
Merchants,
i.
Armstrong,
Navy,
5.
Howe,
Legion,
4.
Smith,
Merrhants,
4.
H.
Dickem,
Leften,
J-Ferguson,
Merrhants,
3.
CanpbeU,
Legion,
I,
Morgan,
Navy,
2.
Simnndsen,
Legion,
i.
Holkestad,
Merchants,
t.
Cameron,
Merchants,
1.
Dickens,
Navy,
L
Gillis,
Merchants,
L
O'Neill,
Navy,
1,
Vance,
Legion,
L
MrMrekin,
Navy,
L
Chrhtlson,
Navy,
L
A.
Dickens,
Merchants,
1.
McLean,
Legion,
1.
they
will
be
held
In
July,
or
Aup
da
tion
for
visitors,
it
is
propos
to
use
ocean
liners
as
floatlr"".
hotfls.
I
a
a
n..At.
Amimt
I1!ilAf
Tnlsit.
VI
UkU
vuiutk
president
of
the
International
j
Olympic
Committee,
said
yesterday
that
he
was
cabling
all
members
!of
the
organization
to
vote
by
'cable
whether
the
If
40
Olympic
Games
should
be
held
In
Finland
The
games
were
originally
sched-
juled
for
Japan
but
Japan
gate
'them
up
last
week
because
of
the
I
far
eastern
conflict.
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Results
Further
Games
in
City
ment
Played
Last
Night
More
This
Evening
Further
games
were
played
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
tournament
last
night
with
result
as
follows:
Mpn'x
rkiuhlps
Norrineton
and
Marking
the
resumption
of
senior
Brown
beat
Comadina
and
DavU
league
play
after
a
suspension
of
8-o
6-2;
Norrlngton
and
Brown
Boes
won
responsible
for
the
scorine
In
this
ST"
'
Deal
Hope
ana
Goraon
G-J,
6-Z.
imure
Deiween
We
Royal
Naval
Mixed
Doublet
-
Mr.
and.
Mrs
Volunteer
Reserve
and
the
Cana-
Alex
xntchell
bt
Wlllett
and
Mn
dian
Legion
resulted
in
a
win
for
Barry
C-l,
4-C
6-3;
Stamford
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volun-
Mrs.
Tinker
beat
Barry
and
Miss
j
order
except
for
Seherk's
long
hit
tWHesenre.
by
five
goals
to
one.
Creddie
Moron
6-1.
6-2.
The
Manitoba
team
will
be
in'
in
Westvlfw's
half
of
th
eighth
TIle
Legn
had
only
four
of
its
Lsdles
Singles
Mrs.
Tinker
beat
the
charge
of
Allan
Anderson
who
which
went
for
three
bases
ar.d
re8ular
team
on
hand
but
managed
Miss
Mollv
Ellison
6-0,
6-0.
has
again
been
appointed
non-
scored
Grimmson
who
had
walked.
tc
Plck
UP
enough
to
field
ten
play-
Men's
Singles
Brocklesby
ben
playing
captain.
j
Team
captains
were
Blaine
for
en-
Ine
Navv
bad
tn
of
Its
regu-
Crulckihank
6-4.
6-8.
6-3.
The
Willingdon
Cup
and
Junior
.Westview
and
Scherk
for
MeClv-
lr
players.
It
was
a
very
poor
exhl-
Tonltht's
Play
championship
matches
will
be
mont.
i
bltlon
especially
after
the
two
great
This
evening's
play
wlU
bo
as
fol
played
next
Monday
over
36
holes
i
Umpires
were
Ross
and
Oordon-and
the
Canadian
Amateur
will
Cooper.
start
on
Tuesday.
All
five
Manitoba
players
will
play
In
the
Canadian
Amateur.
Local
Navy
Men
Defeated
York
R.
C.
S.
V.
R.
Won
Closely
Contested
Football
Game
by
Score
Of
2
to
1
A
third
football
game
to
be
play
ed
during
the
visit
of
H,
M.
S.
York
to
port
over
the
week-end
was
on
u"
CLASS
IN
SWIMMING
Children
Taking
Advantage
of
In-struction
Under
Gyro
Club
Playground
Work
Gyro
Club
swimming
and
life
!
saving
classes
are
under
way
on
Tuesday
and
Friday
afternoons,
swimming
under
Neil
Ross
at
Mc
Clymont
pool
on
these
afternoons
match
and
was
witnessed
by
a
,M,luZ
BUU
w
,
uor
good-sized
crowd
of
fans.
t:':
H
an
,"lro
menl
Prince
Rupert
made
both
its
"J
"r
T
",e
5aT,"E
cmsse
crrwl.
In
th.
flr.t
half
,V,I1
1
jrris..
j
Salvage
dock
at
1:30
and
leaves
the
lakes
again
at
4:30
every
Sun-
CAMBRIDGE.
Eng..
July
20.-(CP
d
T
A
T
1
.
It..
n,Tl
n
J
OlVCUIUUIl,
u.
ex.
jjiuigicy,
uc
nailer
uup
golfer,
has
been
awarded
his
cricket
blue
by
N.
W.
D.
Yardley,
If
you
wnn
to
swau
wmethlng-
Cambridge
University
captain.
rnr
a
classified.
At
gi
SUPER-SMOOTH
wesso
J
Car:
ESP
tor
it!
-42?
V
We
My
"Try
E$$o"
because
we
know
it
will
tell
its
own
itory
quicker
startins
mor
power
smoother
acceleration
I
Try
it
on
the
high
way
over
the
hills,
in
traffic
anywhere
you
wish
Esso
always
delivers
peak
performance!
Fill
up
here
with
ESSO
and
convince
yourself.
'
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
E.
Prince
Rupert,
B,
C.
games
with
HMS.
York.
low?:
Bob
MsLean
ODened
the
score
for
6
P.m
-
Stamford
and
Mrs.
Tlnk
the
Legion.
Pierce
fisted
away
two
cr
vs-
Tyler
and
MlM
Thompson.
grand
corners
by
Bryant
and
then
Monrah
saved
Wll
'from
rVance.
Legion;
Pierce,,
W.
Murray.
Alex,
lijarry,
Howe.
Ferguson,
ti.
Knut-son,
D.
Cameron,
Van
Vance,
Bot
McLean,
McGrelsh.
C.
Dllson
refereecL
IN
1MB
M
TUF.ME
COI
RT
OF
HKITIII
in
r
hob
re
In
tbf
MMtn
rf
lh
Admlnlsfrlloq
t
Art-
U
lti
Mattrr
uf
Ibr
Ktat
oi
Jamrr
i
1-arwn,
TrrrnHt
'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
of
Hl
Hoirar,
W.
E.
FUltv
juad
m
Ui
17U)
(Ity
or
Jum,
A
D.
J38,
I
wa
.ppnln
td
AdailnlatratrU
at
Ah
ealat
of
Jani
,
Utrtrti
doccaaed.
ad
aU
ptMlf
having
ctoOme
&ga4nat
tb
taM
tatad
or
brrr
by
required
to
furnish
.caw.
fru(wrl?
ivwlflM,
to
me
em
before
th
20th
day
of
Aueuat,
A.
D.
1931,
ud
aU
far-t4ea
lodbl(i
AO
tbe
eaUit
ar
required
,
to
pay
the
amount
of
ttielr
Uietidiiejj
me
forth
with.
Ito
DATED
the
18tii
y
of
UJ,
A.
V
.1936,
ANNA
MARIE
BENSON
"
Admlolatra.Uii
of
EaUte-
of
Jun
Larain,
Daceeaed,
Ocean
TalU,
B.C.
7
p.m.-
Young
and
Stamford
vs
Hrown
and
Norrlngton:
Tyler
and!
McAieekln
drove
narrowly
past
and
OVem
vs-
Barr
and
W'11
later
was
Just
too
high.
ChristLsen
headed
in
a
beauty
from
McMeekin
to
put
the
teams
level.
Cameron
shot
well
but
Morgan
cleared.
The
second
half
found
the
Navy
attacking
steadily
with
the-
Legion
I
making
occasional
Baseball
Standing
Inrludlnf
Yrtt'Hav
Scores
National
League
breakaways.
Pittsburg
.48
Bryant
added
a
second
goal.
Mur-
New
York
.50
ray
cleared
off
the
goal
line
and
Cincinnati
;
44
Pierce
saved
at
full
length.
Mc-
Chicago
45
Lean
and
Ferguson
got
away
but
Brooklyn
37
Cross
and
Da
vies
cleared.
Christ!-
Boston
...
34
...
...
OA
-
-
-
t
A
a
sen
sen
added
aaaea
a
a
third.
mira,
Armstrone
Armstrong
a
a
ol-
"JU,
"J""
3i
"
at
3
ovine!,
and
tifp
nn
th-
"Z!
S"
fourth
and
Christian
a
fifth.
Mur-
Philadelphia
K
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
team
of
the
City
Senior
League
de-!
UT;
"
?
feated
a
second
string
(earff
of
the
!
J
alrea
an
enrol
hnenl
f
'
and
,nr
visiting
cruiser
by
a
score
of
two
w?,u
ni(f
to
one.
It
was
a
well
contested
"
ray
and
Howe
played
good
foot
ball
and
saved
many
an
awkward
New
York
situation
but,
&Wthandl,
could
Cleveland
not
score.
Boston
Teams
Ing
with
the
grade
and
wind
in
its
ln
M
"P-s.
there
ttrong.
Bryant,
R.
Smith,
Chrlstl
(nvnr
r-am.mn
r,A
-v,,iot
u,
"
c
i
saving
every
jen.
McMeekin.
Fulton.
ing
the
scorers.
In
less
than
ten
ay
"fT
minutes
before
the
end,
the
war-
erf
,waS
"
t
nce
of
ship
scored
Its
one
and
only.
The
IT
.
"fl
visitors
missed
narrowly
from
,
"T
11
equalizing
ln
the
dying
moments
Jl
fr
mem"
f
when
int,haK
a
shot
went
over
the
bar
by
'
SQfhaVe,n
transportation
leaves
thf
the
m?m
Armoui
ol
Washington
etroit
W
L
American
League
49
48
46
43
2&
R.CJ.VJt.:
Morgan.
Cross,
H.
Chicago
2i
Dickens,
Eastman,
Davles,
R.
Arm-
Philadelphia
.29
ai.
louis
.23
28
31
35
36
43
41
45
52
28
28
31,
40
44
38
46
54
Plinnrt
IX
Mr
Ut
V
it
r'
.
------
.w
w
w
UVi
Stop
Id
At
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
For
a
Dish
Of
TROSTKIST
ICE
CltEAM
"A
Delight
In
Every
Bite
Ice
Cream
Sundaes.
64as,
Milk
Shakes
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
s
Pet.
.632
.617
.463
j;
45S
.408
.291
.630
62J
5i8
.4Cjl
.403
1
.3851
590
j
R
I
LUNGER'S
UKUN'IO.V
RICHMOND
HILL,
Ont,
July
20-;
CP)
Nearly
1.80Q
descendants
of;
Peter
and
Catharuie
Brilllnger
who'
setUfd
here
more
than
150
vearn'
W.
held
Ulelr
first
annual
reunion
j
Pierce,
Murry.
Alex.
Murray.
Howe
and
Vance
were
the
best
tor
the
at
Markham.
Just
east
of
here.
Legion
although
all
tried
hard.
The
DAHING
YOUNG
MAN
'
,
Navy
did
not
need
to
play
too
hard
SARNIA,
Ont..
July
2tL-icPjl
ILi!""01!
to
the
youngun
on
th-
""""
Z
"S
"
TC
"
trapeze,
a
motorryclU
drJ
w.c
gtttiic.
,uK
P.,o
nw
machine
a
ong
tn
hlEnv
.give
of
their
best
they
cannot
ex-
,taRdlng
J
th
altogether
a
very
disappointing
exhibition.
W
D
L
F
APts
Navy
3
0
0
13
3
6
Legion
0
0
2
1
7
0
Merchants
0
0
1
2
6
0
him
$10
for
reckless
driving.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Wednesday
Juiy
20.
mood
Hf
mm
THE
SEAL
rf
QUALITY
mm
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockejt
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
bv
the
only
tsJaa
canning
company
vrltb
an
tl
tbe
vear
round
DflTToH
U
Prince
Rupert
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
Reach
the
mosi
ieie
'and
district
with
an
n
the
pally
New
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIBY
rnoNE
"