PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS i I MVPWB BMW' lKZW I K JTackandJfill eep c PubHsbed Kild Health Shoes ren s feet srowjng in nature $ form Cushion soles flexible smart styles great wearing qualities and value $1.75 $3.50 SUBSCRIPTION KATES City delivery, by carrlex, yearly period, paia In advatxe Paid in advance, per wek Paid In advance, per month FUttd by the VISIBLE Fitting Sx-Um. Family shoe store ltD. The Home of Good Shoes THE DAILY NEWS. TH1SCB RUPERT BRITISH COLUMBIA Every Afternoon, Except 8unday. by Prince Dally News. Limited, Third Arenue H. F PULLEN Managing-Editor Rupert By mall to all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and . United States, yearly period, paid In advance Bj mall to all other countries, per year , f daily mrnqN ugggja Wednesday, Juljr 27, 1W8. SOCIAL CREDIT SPLIT .There, seems to have been a split in the ranks of Social Credit advocates in Great Britain. John Harerave. Wrier !' U.S. WORLD POLICY 3.00 9D0 J PAGEANT SUGGESTED Last year the natives of Kitimaat held a pageant shp'-.' ing the planting of Christianity in their midst and the con-, sequent development up to the present time, it is sug- gested that the natives might undertake a historic pa-' geant of tlie same kind at Prince Rupert next year. This could be shown either indoors at the exhibition building or j outside in one of the parks, the proceeds going to the 'Indians. The object would not be. to make money but tp illustrate the progress that has been made during the past century. The plan looks as if it might have possibilities.1. Prince Rupert is suggested as the location for such a display because it would be a central meeting place for all the villages apd because it would give present day resu dents of the city an opportunity to get a full realization' of what has been (lqne. It would be an education to the white residents. . . J McClymont Wins Softball Match Defeated Westview by Scare of To 5 Last Evening Last night's game In the Intermediate division of the Gyro Soft- ball League was a one-sided affair with McClymont Park taking (West view boys to the cleaners by a 43 to 9 score. In the first inning Westview could not seem to put a man .out Every player on the McCJymou: team batted at least twice anr sixteen runs were scored. We&i ! view's whole team had an off' nighjt They suffered, from, we-.u pitching, weak fielding and their batting was weak. i Thefe were one Of two high spotf I in the game. Zbura of Mc'cfyrnorl ; drove a terrific wallop over th . sign board in right field and Kays and, Simundson both hit three-baggers into left field. Carr of McClymont played a good (tame in left field, making one or two spectacular catches of k!ig ! flies. Left field was well looked al- 31 37 37 38 47 45 43 57 29 30 33 43 3? 46 49 57 .580 .575 .558 .460 .444 ALHOSTAK .Hank Greenberg NEW CHAMP Again Hits Pair t U Freddie Steele Loses Ufa Middle Weight Championship in One Minute; forty-three Second SEATTLE, July T.. In the fjortest title bout ever staged before SeatUe Grhl fans. Al view and Slmnndson for McCly-i in order to give the small boys mqnt 'about town a cKance to get their Umpires were Neil Ross ar.d boats Into a race, handicaps will Harry Gordon-Cooper. j bo arraneed. an allowance being made for each six. inches difference . in length. This will enable the small Racpriall tatJinfTc ,boy a f00t lon JJf45CUaIl uUUUllilgd to compete with the model yacht Including Yesterday's Scores of the party in that country, at a meeting of members in I, .Lta London, repudiated the political leadership of Major C. Pittsburg 53. H. Douglas, especially in giving poor advice to Premier ; New York 51 Aberhart in the province of Alberta. The meeting wasi011 so called to welcome George F. Powell back from Alberta t Cincinnati 48 but Mr. Powell did not get a hearing as the meeting broke j22t m up in confusion after hearing Mr. Hargrave and several st! Louis ZZ Z 36 other speakers. Evidently, the Social Credit advocates still Philadelphia 2s do not kn.OW what it IS they Want I American League New York 52 Cleveland 50 Boston Those who have been counting that in any European 'Washington trouble United States and Canada may preserve a strict Chicago neutrality may be interested to know that this is not at all P."? . . , certain. A special despatch from the Monitor Washington stiS Bureau intimates that the United States government isi taking a much keener interest in European affairs than formerly. The correspondent asserts that the American, government is exercising a much greater influence in! Europe than formerly and even goes so far as to suggest j that the failure of Germany to invade Czechoslovakia may' have been because of the attitude of the United States. A German official is credited with the statement that it was expected United States would be in any European war wjthin three weeks of its outbreak. Secretary Hull has been giving a number of hints that: . his country was displeased with the aggressive policies of some of the European nations and it is suggested that he is prepared to take action should it be necessary. LOANS FOR DEFENCE, I ' Australia is borrowing a second twenty million dollars this year to be expended on defence. It is estimated thati the Commonwealth and states governments during the' next year will expend two hundred milHon dollars on d,e- fence projects. This indicates how they feel about the situ-: ation in that part of the British Empire. Part of the defence money is being taken from ordinary revenue, Australia being one of the countries of the world that can afford to do this at the present time. 43 46 35 29 25 weight boxing champion, knocking out Freddie Steele of Tacoma in cne minute and forty-three seconds of the first round. Pugilistic notables ho attended the fight included Jk Ieinusey. Jimmy McLarnln. Fred Apo&toli and Young Corbett, Negotiations are in progress for )i06tak to defend the title sgimt Young Corbett nest month SAIL BOAT 1 RACE AGAIN. Arrangements Made For Competition. For Tood Cup ter on both sides with Arney of Westview, also making some good1 The Prince Rupert Model Yacht catches. Club at a meeting last evening de- Westviev threatened once in the cided to hold the second race of the fifth inning. Three runs were season on August 21. A handsome scored, on hits, by Yuckovitch. Ar- j trophy, depicting a yacht In full -r ney and Long. Then Hodgkinson tail, lias been donated by pavia . ! walked and. Postula hit safely bat Todd, chief engineer of the steam-1 ISJDQ Landrey was an infield, out to clpse'er Prince John. The committee de-02 ! the Inning with two runners left I elded that this should be a perpet-.50 Jon the sacks. iuai trophy to be competed for an- j Captains were Arney for West-'nually on a handicap basis. 1 several feet in length, one ot the objects of the club is to Interest the childreq as well as grown.-upsi Pjin ships. " boats according to their various j nanaieaps 33 tnat the first onej across tne iinismng une is me winner. It is not difficult to visual- i7t thi lntprpst that mmi thp 1pm . . .. , interested spectators will have in such an event as one sees the small-jest ship with the biggest start .642 keeping some of its lead or being .625 gradually overhauled by Its bigger .593 and faster rivals. Of Circuit Blovy$ DETROIT. July 27 Hank Creen- bers hit his thirtieth and thirty- J first home runs of "the season yes- o i.-L. w :wday as the Detroit Tigers de- . ,. feated the Washington Senators. j It was the fourth game this season .in which Qreenberg has hit two homers; MERCHANTS ! WIN GAME Navy Sustains first Defeat City Football League SEASQN" SCORING SUMMARY Christison. Navy, 8. Smith. Navy, 7. Bryant, Navy, 7. Yink, Merchants, 5. Armstrong, Navy, 5. Howe, Legion, I. Smith. Merchants, 4. Fergusop. Merchants, 4. IL Dickens. Legion, 3. Campbell, Legion, 2. Morgan, Navy, -. Simundscat Legion, 2. Holkestad, Merchants, 2. O'Neill, Merchants, 2. Cameron, Merchants, 2. McMeekin. Navy, 2. Dickens, Navy, 1. Giliis, Merchants, 1. O'Neill, Navy, 1. Vance, Legion, 1. A. Dickens", Merchants, 1. McLean, Legion, 1. Cross, Navy, 1. Errors Ronalds, Navy, 1 la (tor Mer- chants). Murray, Legion, I (for Sler- (bants.) F. Gomez. Merchants, 1 (foi Navy). In last evening's regularly sched uled Mobley Cup ccjty Leaguet I Fermi son ODened the scorine .517 f Captain J. R. Elfert was In the,when he converted a penalty kick .?!cnair, ana oiners present were a. with a shot .471 J. Croxford, Jock Gibson. S. Kings- 72 tonW. L. Sandison and J. S. WU .305 on. I tnat gave Morgan nc chance. McMeekin crossed several dangerous centres but Vlnk fielded some and the Inside forwards were unable to connect with others Cross equalized w,hen Smith collared one of McMeekln's crosses and gave him a pass in the goat mouth. D. Goinez shot Just ovf and Bryant's shot was slopped by ,Vlnk. 'Eastman wasted a couple o!( .openings and then shot Just too: high. McMeekin hit the upright and, at the other end, Morgan saved from Baker and Gomez. Frr- ( gusoh failed with a penalty kick O'Neill put his team ahead though I he looked yards offside. The second half continued in jteretrn!?ly. Play went from end to ;end and then McMeekin equalized Cameron put the Merchants ahead .and then O'Neill added a fourth iThe Navy attacked frequently and ;in"a sustained attack. F. Gomez turned the ball past his own goalie to end the scoring. J Teams: R. C. N. V. R. Morgan: Eby Dickens, Davles, Armstrong, Bryant. Smith, Cross, Eastman, Me- .Meekin. 1 Merchants Vlnk: Parsons. F. Gomez. Ferguson. Bob McLean Cameron. O. Baker. O'Neill. D. Go- jinez. OlIHs. J. Storrle refereed. . The league standing to date: TV. D. L. F A Pts ;Navy 3 0 1 16 7 6 rLegKh ' 0 0'2 I 7 Merchants 10 16 St FORTY-YE.R INTERVAL SIMLA. India. July 27: (CPI football nxture the Merchants won For the second time in a. period of from the Royal. Canadian Naval 40 years polo teams representing Volunteer Reserve by four joals to Chltral and Oilglt met here. Oil three after an interesting game. It git. victors In the first game in was the first time the Navy had 1898, again were successful In the been beaten or tied so far in the, matches. series. SWINTO.VS PROFIT SWINTCN. Eng.. July 27: (CPI-Swlnton Rucbv- League Club madj a profit of 976 4J880 last season and 972 $460) was realized from sale of season tickets. ..yL gm TROPICAL WEATHER is Here Buy a Neiy Electric Refrigerator NQW Don't take chances on hot weather. You can spoil enough food during one hot spell to pay for several hiorith operation of a trouble-free, food-saving electric refrigerator. Enjoy the advantages of frozen desserts, plenty of ice cubes, fresh crisp vegetables and the care-free knowledge that your foods are safe no matter how hot the weather gets. 1 NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA POWER COMPANY LIMITED SEE THE NEW G-E REFRIGERATORS A 8m all down payment puts one in your kitchen balance on easy terms. Wednesday, July 7fc aft fern ia Uh tcVocco CIGARETTES J Baseball Score; National League Cincinnati, 6: Boston J Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, I St Louis. 6; New York, 5. Chicago, 10; Brookiya S. American League New YOfK, 10-12; St, Luu Vi Philadelphia, 2, Cleve.414 1 Washington. 5; Detr ..! (. Boston, , Chicago, 9. FREE AIR FQQTBALL MrrTYACK, Austraua, Jilj t (CP) When a football bi: partially deflated at a cactk and no pump was avaliL spectator unscrewed the yiJtu a motor-car tube and lnflattd 5 ball. The 'game went ca after 15-mlnute delay. I BERESFORD TO WED , LONPON. July 27 CP h Beresfo'rd, English Olympic a.-man, has announced hj tnn; only daughter of Mr tra x E. Vlnter. HOTf . Sussex. Vettn: ttonaj sculling, Bere-u ra almost every prize of fC THE SEAL QUALITY ''oitoci.r') GOLD SEAL Fancy Red Sockeye PINK SEAL Finest Pink Salmon Packed by the only nla canning company with an th tup rntind Prince Rupert HYDE Transfer 3J5 SECOND AVE. FURNITURE" MOVING Cartage Light Delivery Coal f? Wood Phone 580