4
.
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NWS
jMbnday,
August
22,
I
-'-
PRtXCE
ttl'PERT
WONDERFUL
Buy
Your
White
Shoes
'V.
-3f
$
N
1938
3TRaidio
Licences
Due
and
Payable
G.
CLAVRlNG
For
Appointment
Phone
Red
787
or
Black
733
OW
Sweeping
Reductions
on
every
white
line
in
the
store
Your
Opportunity
to
Secure
High
Grade
Footwear
:
-at
Exceptionally
Low
Prices
Broken
Lines
To
Clear
-
1.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD,
The
Home
of
'GoM
Shoes'
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
TR1NCK
KUPKKT
.
BRIHSII
COLUMBIA
)ubjah'ed
Every
AfKrnoon.
Except
Sunday,
"by
Prince
'Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
AvtfnOe
H.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
August
22,
1938.
BIG
FISHING
BOATS
llttle
co-operation,
it
is
v
suggested,
tnigh't
solve
a
problem
worrying
the
halibut
fishermen
of
this
.port,
tfeh
wo
now
own
small
fishing
boats
might
club'togeflier
;'tfrid
pmld
a
big
one,
each
owning
a
share
and
also
sharing
in
the
operation.
Then
they
could
fish
all
fall
in
the
remote
winter
banks
as
well
as
in
the
summpr
in
w
o
,
Thew
"may
possibly
be
objections
to
this
co-'opfera'tive
scheme
but
difficulties
can
nsnnllv
ho
dently
what
Prince
Kupert
needs
is
more
large
fishing
"uaw
auu
icwei
Miiait
ones.
HIGHWAY
DIFFICULTIES
.
The
chief
reason
against
the
proposed
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace
is
the
difficulty
of
constructidh
over
the
mountains.
After
reading
how
the
Chinese
have
built
highways
ten
thousand
feet
aoove
sea
level
across
precipitous
mountain
ranges,
the
Prince
Rupert
problem
of
going
up
nearly
five
thousand
feet
sinks
into
insignificance.
The
highway
could
go
along
the
pass
leading
in
the
general
direction
of
Kitsumkalum
Lake
or
by
the
north
bank
of
the
river
without
any
ferry
to
cross
and
block
traffic
As
traffic
increased
it
could
be
kept
open
all
.year
round
without
any
very
great
difficulty.
ALL
'WiS'H
THEM
SIICnESS
All
Prince
Rupert
people
will
wish
General
liotnby
and
Sir
Henry
Page
Croft
success
in
their
endeavors
to
settle
northern
British
Columbia
lands
with
a
good
class
of
agricultural
settlers.
Every
possible
objection
to
the
scheme
has
been
met
and
if
properly
carried
out
the
'plan
seems
bound
to
succeed.
It
would
mean
-a
great
deal
to
Prince
Rupert
if
the
interior
country
were
more
thickly
settled.
rr
'
1
'
-mm
rti,)
i
PASSING
JAS
OF
.
BROWN
Pioneer
Sawmill
Operator
of
Port
Lssington
Dies
Early
Sunday
Morning
James
Arthur
Brown,
we'll
known
pioneer
sawmill.
operator
of
the
Ec-stall
.River,
passed
away
at
4:30
yesterday
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where,
suffering
from
heart
trouble,
he
had
been
a
patient
for
less
than
a
week.
Arrangements
are
In
the
hands
df
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
the
funPral'-wlll
take
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
frdm
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
Born
Sixty-nine
years
ago
In
the
Oatlne'au
'district
of
Quebec
not
far
from
Ottawa,
the
late
Mr.
"Brown
came
west
as
a
young
man
and
for
a
time
worked
In
the
sawmills
of
the
?raser
River
near
New
Westminster.
Shortly
after
the
turn
of
the
century,
he
came
north
anc'
was
manager
for
a
time
of
the
old
Georgetown
sawmill.
In
1903
he
'SPORT7
1
i
.
TALISMAN
Life
Saving
I
IS
WiNNERTests
Ending
ficultles
when
boats
had
to
be
Urimmed
to
round
the
buos
and
keep
to
the
course.
The
Jprn
l
Skippered
by
M.
Lamb,
had
sprung
ja
leak
in
the
morning
try-out
and
j
temporary
repairs
were
not
suf-
.lowing
the
Talisman,
whic'a
com-
,f"
c
tuurac
m
minutes
'came
the
Saucy
Lass,
owned
by
D
(Todd
and
skippered
by
S.
Hihgstan
iWhlcli
was
actually
ahead
up
tt
(the
last
turn
and
then
ran
lnsidp
the
buoy
twice
and.
on
a
third
try.
hit
It.
Third
was
the
Saracen
the
scratch
boat,
built
bv
A
J
CrcXford
and
skippered
by
W
sandlson.
The
Rupertia
came
lr
fourth
and
for
her
first
competition,
showed
well.
Prior
to
the
nresentat.
n
nf
fht
cup
which
was
made
In
the
Rnvai
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reservf
headquarters,
thanks
were
expressed
by
3.
S.
Wilson,
on
behalf
of
'the
club,
to
all
those
who
had
helped
to
make
the
race
such
i
success,
to
the
umpires
at
No.
S
buoy,
C.
V.
Evitt
In
the
Cbnf
iderice
assisted
by
D.
G.
Borland
and
Wil
nam
Eiklhs,
at
No.
4
buoy.
Dr.
L
W.
Kergln
In
the
Aledor.
assisted
by
Alex,
McRae
and
Walter
Hume
to
W.
Smith
for
his
general
assistance
in
Dlaciner
buovs?
tn
th'p
nn.
lice
authorities
for
the
use
of
theii
launch
In
patrolling
the
course,
tr
Captain
H.
E.
Nedden
of
the
CU
S.
Prince
Robert
as
liidue'
to
chip
Petty
Officer
Bird
arid
to
Mrs
Bird.
AbDrec'Iatiori
was
also
ex.
pressed
of
the
assistance
of
th-
press
In
giving
such
useful
publicity
and
support
16
the
mode-
yacht
owners
and
the
race.
Interesting
Visitor
A
very
interested
stjectator
wu
Ernest
M.
Garbe
who
with
his
wif'
and
family
was
a
passenger
or.
the
Prince
Robert.
Mr.
Garbe
is
commodore
of
the
Prospect
Pari
model
yacht
club
of
New
York.
Tit
was
'keenly
interested
In
the
enrr..
fpetlrjg
Vachts,
their
design
and
construction.
He
was
also
very
en-
inusiastic
in
his
corrime'nts
on
thr
wonderful
conditions
cally
with
such
a
fine
stretch
o'
water
and
beautiful
natural
surroundings.
To
his
fellow
mem
here
in
New
York
he
would
take
bac
greetings
from
the
local
club.
'The
presentation
of
the
ravi
,Tbdd
trophy
"was
made
by
Mrs.
J
vvnson
to
a.
j.
Craxford,
ownei
of
the
wirih'ihg
boat.
On
behalf
ol
me
'
ciud
a
beautiful
hnuhi,at
i
esiaDusnea
nis
own
mill
on
the
Ec-1
.
.
"iauu;ui
wuquei
o
stall
River
above
Essing'tbn
and
XiA',?
was
Preseilted
to
Mrs.
Wll
er
he
acquired
the
CunnmgWmlU
"fh
?
1
6
sUccess
of
th
ract
store
and
hotel
business
at
Wrt
Rs-I
du?
to'Captain
J.R.
Elfert
whc
J.
R
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Bank
Bid.
I
gave
urisparirigly
'
of
his'
tithe
in
the
vi
OlUKVUlli
.
.
.
.
Besides
his
widow,
Mr.
'Brown
is
rf,i
"3
and
CarryIng
out
Shrvlved
by
a
daughter,
Mlss
Ada
i
"le
'om"Uon-
He
assisted
Brown,
and
three
stepchildren-1'
secretary
'o
the
Stewart
and
James
Donaldson
and
,
,
Mrs.
Acnes
Rochester.
Mrs
rhnries
'
-
--
-
;
'
-
Reld
of
Wakefield,
Quebec,
Is
a
sis
ter,
and
Ferguson
and
Ernest
Brown,
also
of
Wakefield,
brothers,
The
bereaved
will,
have
the
deen
sympamy
oi
many
friends.
DR.
FORREST
KERR
DIES
THE
DALLES,
Oregon
Dr.
Forrest
Alexander
Kerr,
Toronto
geologist,
well
known
throughout
British
Columbia,
was
killed
Saturday
In
an
automobile
accident.
He
had
been
identified
for
years
with
Geological
Survtey
of
Canada
work
in
the
Taku,
Stlkine
and
Skeena
River
areas
and
was
employed
later
by
Ventures
Ltd.
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
fhbne"51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Walker
's
Music
Store
Large
Stdck
Music
tlelritirtiah,
tfordhelmVr
alid
Lesaje
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Itesonoscope"
Phone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
Orme
Stewart.
The
swimming
classes
at
McCly-mont
Park
have
been
successfully
ermlnated
with
four
members
of
he
Class
learning
to
swim.
Mtich
could
have
"been
accomplished
at
these
classes
had
there
een
a
more
regular
attendance,
iowever,
it
is
gratifying
to
note
hat
enthusiasm
for
the
classes
has
ncreased
noticeably
and
next
year
t
Is
'to
be
hoped
that
a
larger
num-r
of
children
will
take
advantage
this
opportunity
of
learning
to
Mm.
Preparing
For
Final
Display
eason
in
Conection
With
Gyro
Playgrounds
Being
Wound
Up
In
preparation
for
the
final
dis-ilay
to
be
held
on
August
29
the
lyro
playground
activities
for
this
veek
will
be
for
the
most
part
re-learsals.
Dance
rehearsals
in
the
gymnas-um
on
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
afternoons.
Vaulting
and
umbllng
In
the
Exhibition
building
n
"Monday,
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings
and
practice
sessions
on
11
the
grounds
every
afternoon
for
oyramlds
and
tumbling.
In
addition
to
these
SDecial
class
s
there
will
be
a
full
rehearsal
for
ill
numbers
in
the
gymnasium
on
Wednesday
evening
and
a
full
dresy
ehearsal
In
the
Exhibition
Building
in
Sunday
afternoon.
MASON
HONORED
AMHERST.
N.S.,
Aug.
20:
CP)
Highest
honor
that
can
be
conferred
by
a
provincial
Jurisdiction
f
the
Ancient
Free
and
Accepted
Masons
has
been
awarded
Norman
T.
Ayard'of
Amherst,
Grand
Master
'Won
of
Nova
Scotia.
The
Gran-odse
of
Ontario
has
awarded
hir
he
honorary
grand
mastership
o'
'he
Ontario
Grand
Lodge.
If
you
wish
to
swap
a
classified.
I.AVn
APT
.Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Ranee
8.
Coot,
ntetrlnt.
Tam'
t.
ltua1
eaat
of
Prime
Leboo
Islaild
in
Hudson
Bav
Pium
whit
rock
85
feed
high
marked
on
chart
deposited
in
the
Lands
Department
at
the
City
of
Victoria
In
the
Bald
Province
as
''Conspicuous
Rock."
Take
notice
that
Frank
Watennan
of
riuite
,upera,
ii.u.,
occupation
miner,
w
Btppiy
jot
a
lease
ol
the.
described
lands
and
foreshore
tAJuuiuucinK
at
a
pot
planned
on
a
graagy
rock
lying
approximately
150
feet
north
and
200
feet
east
of
said
conspicuous
rook;
thence
600
feet
south
wt;
thence
800
foot
south
west:
thenie
600
feet
north
west:
thence
800
feet
.
easv,
w
piace
or
beginning;
an1
Containing
sixteen
acres,
more
or
less
.
FRANK
WATERMAN
Dated
June
16th,
1938.
LAND
ACT
.Notlre
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Lease
Land
In
Ranee
s
rvi.t
tyt
n..
sltuat
on
a
reef
off
Aranzazu
Point
be-
'K
a
point
on
the
went
side
of
Zaras
Island.
.i,-
immdv
(ihi
nnixsuuui
OI
Prtnce
Rupert,
B.C.,
occupation
miner,
intends
tp
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
fol-lowing
described
lands
and
foreshore:
.
All
of
the
reef
off
Aranzazu
Point
&xnxnenclng
u
s
post
planted
on
a
nigh
grassy
point
on
the
south
side
or
the
reef,
thence
1800
feet
north
'east;
t
1500
feet
north
vest;
tlience
I
BOO
feet
finikt.h
iua
UU
east,
to
point
of
beginning;
and
wun-T-iive
acres,
mora
or
less.
FRANK
WATERMAN
Dad
June
16th,
1938.
(Continued
from
Puise
Qnei
well
afford
to
send
a
million
British
people
to
help
fill
up
the
vacant
lands
in
this
xountry.
j
Former
'Lord
Mimr
I
!
Councillor
R.
L.
Dalglelsh,
former
Lord
Mayor
of
Newcastle,
expressed
.pleasure
at
meeUng
S.
J.
Hunger-'
ford,
president
of
Canadian
Na-'tlorial
Railways,
and
other
rrtem-
lhfrR!f(f
if
finrtv
At
Pr1n
nivimt
Model
Yacht
Race
for
David
to&T-Twrlre
Proved
Their
Capabilities
amnS
dthers
M
had
met
Judge,
Trophy
is
Interesting
Event
At
Salt
Lake
Yesterday
,
H.
A.
Robertson
who
was
with
them
'
'at
the
dinner.
He
told
of
the
dif-.
The
model
yacht
race
for
the
The
life
saving
classes
which
'
n.cultles
tney
had
experienced
in
j
David
Todd
trophy
was
held
yes-1
have
been
held
by
the
Gyro
play-j
lnilking
a
Prt
at
Newcastle.
Here
terda'y
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Ra-jgr6urid
supervisors'
for
the
past
ne
??id
vas,a
Prt
ready
rnade
on'
pert
Tia'rbor'
and
resulted
in
a
in
few
weeks
are"
to
be
terminated
this'!1
hcarbor
bl&
pnouSh
l
acconimo-fdr
'the
Talisman.
This
boat
wss
week
wftha
final
rin
in
thoorv
date
the
whole
British
Fleet.
He.
designed
and
built
by
A.
J.
CroX-lthe
gymnasium
on
Tuesday
even-'ur8ed
tnera
10
for8et
about
Van-j
ford
and
skippered
by
M.
McKen-ilng.
Following
this
class
the
final
couver
but
to
go
after
what
they
eie
and
George
Howe.
tests
will
be
held
next
Sundav
at
Wanted.
He
had
opened
the
port)
Under
ideal
conditions
of
wind
rhe
Salt
TjiVp
of
Churchill
by
sendlrie
two
shins
and
water
the
boats
were
sent
off,
"Twelve
peotile
We'd
out
the
final
'nere
t0
loao
and
he
nad
also
taktn
iul
u,u
u.
"anurcap
out
it
wasi
tests
vesterdav
with
the
rpsnlt
thnti
srain
rom
ranee
rtuperc.
me
what
was.
wanted.
The
railways
had
been
lullt
ahead
of
population.
"You
must
ginger
up
and
send
represen-
I
"
f
vhere
tHey
will
be
examined
by
,atlve
to
urge
your
views
upon
the
i
"(overnment.
We
have
had
to
ginger
ip
our
government
and,
by
Gad.
they
needed
gingering.
There
are.
ilenty
of
people
ready
to
come
to
Canada.
We
have
all
learned
from
J
:ur
mistakes
In
the
past
and
must
-end
you
people
who
will
make
good
!
Mtlzens.
Canadians
are
a
grand
oeople
and,
if
they
fill
up
the
land
vlth
the
right
people,
they
will
be
come
greater."
S.
J.
Hungerford.
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
spoke
"
the
special
privilege
that
had!
;een
accorded
them
nf
nttenHina'
that
dinner
and
meeting
the
prom-j
ticuw
vuivurs.
ine
uanaaian
wa-,
lonal
Railways
was
much
concerned
with
the
problem
which
they
vere
considering.
The
building
'of
j
us
railway
was
an
effort
to
develop
rapidly.
No
one
could
say
vhat
would
have
happened
if
the
war
had
not
come.
Possibly
It
Ttould
not
then
have
been
such
a
Vreat
mistake.
The
railway
had
a
-pecial
interest
in
this
territory.
As
t
was
they
were
losing
money
every'
'ear.
They
were
bending
their
ef-forts
to
increase
business
so
that
heir
losses
might
be
reduced.
They
had
confidence
that
in
time
this
Mne
"would
pay.
George
Murray.
M,.L-A.
for
Lil-loet,
spoke
a
few
words
appreciate
of
the
visit
of
Sir
Henry
and
its
object.
V.
A.
MacCallum,
president
of
the
rince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-ne'ree,
was
In
the
chair
and
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
welcomed
the.
visitors
to
the
city.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Teter
Bird,
who
'lave
been
on
a
holiday
visit
tothe
Okanagan
district,
returned
to
the
'ity
on
the
Catala
this
morning.
Word
has
been
received
in
the
Ity
of
the
success
of
William
Had-3en
in
pasing
the
full
Junior
matriculation
examinations
which
were
held
in
June.
F.
LARSON
Masseur
and
Electric
Treatments
PHONE
GREEN
913
225
8th
Avenue
West
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
5EAt
Fancy
Red
SocfceyV
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
"kn
all
the
year
ro'ind
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert
ft
7.-
!
,
'
soon
seen
that
the
back
markers
ill
twelve
of
them
have
proven
that
Ureat
thin8
was
to
Set
the
lands
DUH
CvX.a
would
catch
up
the
smaller
boat-;,
they
are
able
to
Dass.the
examhPulated.
th"n
they
would
find
It
DcLScDclll
OCOlCS
I
nprp
U'prp
enm
p
nf
iKa
nmn!
jtf
1
.
.
.
miMh
nBiA.
utAt
...v.
-
.....
.
..lv.
"uw
u-i-
i
'aiisiacioniv
Tnprp
will
ho
o
hnatl'"""'
cojjci
iu
uuiam
.eaving
the
Armour
Salvage
dock
next
Sunday
to
take
those
who
wish
to
v
try
j
the
tests
now
U
over
T
CI
to
IU
the
LXiC
lake
lUrVc
v
t
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National
League
Philadelphia
8;
New
'York
7.
Boston
3;
Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburg
5;
Chicago
2.
pinclrinali
A-i;
St.
Lduls
2-5.
America"
Leag'ie
New
York
11;
hilatfelphia
3.
St.
Lduls
4;
Detroit
6.
Chicago
2;
Cleveland
8.
Washington
7;
BOstdn
10
SUNQA"S
SCARES
American
League
New
York
8-8:
"Philadelphia
4-Chlcago
4-2;
Clevelahd
j-3.'
S"t.
Louis
9;
Detroit
4.
Washington
5-2;
Boston
4-7.
Natloiihl
League
Boston
0-9;
Brooklyn
6-4.
Philadelphia
8;
New
York
3.
Pittsburg
4-1:
Chicago
6-6.
Cincinnati
6-0;
St.
Louis
7-3.
B.
C.
Messenger
Service
PHONE
678
Prompt
and
Courteous
Service
R.
GILLESPIE
Stand:
6th
St.,
Back
of
.
,
Royal
Hotel
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
i.
ZarelU
Propri-for
-A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rate
l.0i
60
Rooms
Hot
&
Cola
Water
Prince
Rupert,
BXJ.
Phone
i
p'o.
nor
m
cn
"Whit
capjpwt
m"
"Swt
CapMt
mt
up''
.
,
-
.c
'
''
"
'
,'
4
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
1
,i
.
I
la
f-
H
"Tht
purttl
litm
m
Tikh
tiacn
can
Vt
unoird."
J
uuiicj
io
k
oi
r.tj.
noi
j-j
lour
quest
For
Service
is
hmlrtl
When
Yoa
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
Whefe
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Quality
Groceries
Opposite,
Canadian
Legita
HYDE
Iran
sfer
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580
Crescent
Shows
Opening
Prince
Rupert
August
25
Terrace
One
Day
Only,
August
2.
MacKENZlE'S
FURNITURE
nave
received
a
shfpment
of
Coffee
Tables.
They
are
beautifully
-matched
wood
and
of
Dunwn
Pnyfe
design.
on
ff
A
Priced
from
$U)v
SKK
OUR
WINDOW
''r,"fe
Rupert,
II.
O.
Phone
775.
J27
TniltH
AVKNtt
Ml
1
'-'
-'-I,,
i
'mi
i
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
flP
P
aXt
a
ta
rtuTmon
THAU
ltlFfff
ctt
rtttw
.......
m
AlandracVircrs
of
Elephant
tlrarid
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia.
Supcrpho-
Phates,
Complete
Fertilizers
corrdduCrs
ow,
Silver,
t
Electrolvllr
R,eflners
f
of
..j
Tadanac
r..i
Brand
nkmuth.
Mctalf