PAGE
TWO
foor
Cuihian
tolet
flexible
smart
Srcat
vrtring
qualities
and
JTackand
jfi
11
Health
SJioes
Keep
children!
feet
growing
in
III
nature
IIOWUIC
$
a
form
ioihi
Jtylei
viluei
Httd
by
the
VISIBLE
nttine
System.
1.75
"
$3.50
i
Family
shoestore
ltD
The
Home
o'
Good
Shoe3
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKI5CE
BCPEBT
-tBEHISB
COLUMBIA
1
PctSiced
.Erery
Aftemocn,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prmce
Bnpert
Dany
h-ewa.
IJtolted.
Third
A"nne
H.
7
PITLLEN
Masaglng-Edttcx
SCESCRIPT10N
KATLH
Ctty
CtXitrj,
by
carryeany
period,
paia(fh'adTaLee
Paldtc
adrance.
ber
we-t
:
FJd
la'adranee,
per
month
By
cafl
to
all
part
of
Brttiih
Colombia,
tne
BrUUh
Empire
and
ucr.ee
saai,
yearly
period,
paid
In
afln-nr-
t
,
,f
By
nan
to
aQ
othtr
eoantfiea,
pe
jear
'
'
"
ADVERTISING
S.KTtS,
C!aaiifld
adrertifiiig.
per"
wcri,
per
ikserJon
.
local
readers,
r
jme,
pef
irstitloa
.'.
.
9r
.
'
.
.'nil
lpa.nnient
Telepnoct
AdTertWor
and
Cu
cola
Don
Telephone
Member
of
Andlt
ftoreaa
of
Ctrnilattoni
riAiLy
tnrnon
0
3J00
iSraday.
August
1,
1938
Canadians
Only
Won
Sinjle
Set
Zne
Flay
For
Davis
Cap
Final
MOI.TREAL,
Aog
1:
CP'-Jiro
tioc
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
at
British
Empire
Serrice
League
to
be
held
In
Vancouver
Asgost
4-5
JacX
Preece.
president
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
i.
leaving
on
the
Prince
Rtrpert
this
afternoon.
'
i
The
contention
win
occupy
three
yC0
faB
6275
43(1
cjoch
of
the
time
win
nate
to
be
taken
up,
with
the
-r
ta
;
r
.1
t.
.
cf
employable
ex-sertice
men.
Tt
2s
stm
forms
the
chief
problem
of
.
feWH
.
AAA
JAtC
Ul
w
.war
time
promises
that
the
country
would
see
that
they
were
well
-02
-
looked
after
when
they
returned
to
the
land
for
which
they
were
fighting,
there
are
many
thousands
of
serrice
men
unemployed
and
many
in
dire
need
of
the
simplest
necer-
aities
of
life.
It
is
for
their
leas
fortunate
comrades
that
the
Legion
is
making
a
decided
stand,
both
in
JilbllnAl
rJiOBLEM
Wth
their
war
time
experieny
;We,were
glad
to
hear
iroiri
H.;G.
Perry,
member
of
01
what
and
co-
the
Legislature
for
Fort
Gebree.
that
npninrwrr?
tf.P
Pe?t?T.e
cMort
on
the
batt'e
that
the
people
along
the
highway
even
south
of
Prince
of
'hundreds
of
thousands
of
their
George
realize
it
would
be
a
great
thing
for
the
whole
membe.
are
confident
they
win
country
to
have
Prince
Bupert
opened
out
bv
hiehwav
&
-aib'e
to
tone
a
hesltant
govern-through
.
the
interior.
'
ent,
to
carry
rat
thel'
time
-
promises.
t
Mr.
Perry
says
that
the
Dominion
Government
reco-
othw
delegates
from
Prince
Ru-nizes
this
as
a
main
arterial
highway
and
should
pay
half
are
J-
a
w".
zone
repre-the
cost
of
the
work.
Tjie
next
thing
for
us
to
do
is
to
SbtUn
?hcer?
,Co!"
carry
on
the
campaign
in
the
south
to
interest
them
In
lontl
the
building
of
the
road
and
show
them
that
it
is
to
the
c
Schubert
and
o.
j.
Dawes,
who
,
-
ijiiuic
wiuwiitc
.iu
iidtc
il
carricu
oui
Anv
ouuiu.
government
that
undertakes
this
work
will
have
to
have
the
support
of
the
whole
.province.
We
shall
have
to
admit
that
the
roads
in
the
south
need
paving
and
.some
of
them
need
it
badlv.
We
miistl
also
admit
that
highways
there
are
used
a"
great
deal
P.han
in
the
north
and
they
have
the
first
call
on
the
highway
funds
of
.the
province.
Very
soon,
however,
the
highways
there
will
be
in
good
shape
and
all
they
will
i
require
is
a
reasonable
maintenance
.fund.
Then
we
ask
that
attention
be
given
to
the
north,
not
in
the
way
of
P.ro.TOn
a
raeal
ticket
for
a
few
unemployed,
desirable
1
as
that
is.
but
in
the
wav
of
frpttincr
nm-
MrrWatr
nected
up
with
the
outside.
At
the
rate
of
a
mile
a
year
it
will
take
eighty
years
to
make
the
connection.
This
will
not
do.
There
must
be
one
or
two
big
contracts
let
to
complete
the
whole
work
within
a
reasonable
time
so
that
people
how
alive
may
look
forward
in
the
expectation
of
taking
a
ride
over
the
road
to
Terrace
and
on
to
the
south
when
desired.
Jt.is
our
opinion
that
Premier
Pattullo
is
the
most
able
man
we
have
in
the
province
and
he
is
the
man
best
capable
of
tackling
this
big
job
and
carrying
it
through.
However,
if
he
does
this,
he
will
have
to
receive
the
backing
of
every
part
of
the
province
so
everything
we
can
do
to
spread
,th,e
gospel
to
the
south
is
&6
much
in
favor
of
the
highway.
We
have
no
sympathy
at
all
with
those
t.w
j,4
,,J110
juuwtajr
an
upjjuctunity
ior
political
intrigue.
If
the
highway
is
not
built
when
the
present!
i"v.Y.,,.".,,n'
om
pi
power,
we
shall
take
the
same
stahd
;with
the
next
.administration
if
it
is
a
capable
one.
We
have
now
a
capable
administration
led
by
a
man
who
is
doing
things
and
getting
them
done.
Let
us
back
him
and
also
urge
that
the
work
proceed
at
the
earliest
possible
opportunity.
Let
us
bring'
pyery
possible
pressure1
1
T'
;i'u't
u..aaiuu.
rye
nave
waueu
twenty-five
years
and
have
not
yet
started.
The
time
is
coming,
and
that
soon,
when
th6
force
of
public
opinion
will'
be
such
that
the
work
wjll
have
to
be
done.
;
Tf
vnn
hnvp
snmptnuio-
fn
coil
Q
nlaaatfiofn.,..
j
..p
,.w
ui.ii,
u
vmaouiCU
au
VCX
LlOClIlCllI
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
THE
DAILY
XEWS
jUmnay.
August
1
SPORT
JAPANESE
YANKS
ARE
E4SYWIN
MOyG
UP
Are
Tm
Fall
Gaioes
-hrxi
Of
Clcvriiad
Isidiass
score
were
as
follows:
25
ior
25
pMet
Tins
6fFifly-50ff
National
Lea
roe
St.
Louis,
2-2:
Boston.
3-3.
Chicago.
5-4;
Philadelphia.
C-l
Pittsburg.
3:
Brooklyn,
4.
TED
AMMS
NEWCHAMP
im
erica
n
Captures
Canadian
Anu-te'ur
Golf
Championship,
Sdm-ertille
Losing
1n';Final"
LONDON.
Aug.
1:
CP
Ted
dams
of
Columbus,
Ohio,
defeated
:andy
Somenrille
of
Canada
on
the
hlrty-ninth
green
Saturday
to
wir
the
Canadian
amateur
golf
cham-
pionsnip
fib?
1
'.:
r
1
,
Hotel
Arrivals
Octroi
ii-Tt
F.
BaK.
Dawsan:
J
An-Mrs.
L.
L
Wools
and
Frank
Mr
and
Mra
O
Crair,
Ste
wart:
M.
L
Clark
Georgetown:
J.
D
Sin
A.
N.
Uiattn
and
Jack
rdward
la
Take
Deblenea4cr
Siday
A&dWtt;
Wl
Je&ceat.
ra-watitn
"IF
"Prine
E
8
pert
F
Watersaa.
SeaUle
WCAL
NEWS
fie
LeHer
Box
J
PARRY
PASS
FISHERMAN'S
'
"
VIEWS
rixiiCTa.
olob
utav
uc,
.
1
7
""M
n?rral
ies
the
herring
prtndpaliy
for
w.
"P05"1
waters
hait
whHe
Mr.
McLean
say
their
,hjr
weather
makes
tu
smXt-Zl
for
ehleien
feed.
etc.
It
the
w5
sog
da
qU
tter
is
u
correct,
correci.
ana
arid
he
ne
probably
umoiotjr
,
.
';.
.
-i-
'i'
w
mat
-
t
Minw
sheluwl
...
.
...
j
At
la
rr
1
A
jlbeccine
hamah
food
tU
the
"chlcr-
'.'."
We
Ihlnk-
the
poor
nsto
ou
out
that
U,i.SHe
--r
A
7
mall
"
.schools
"
iMinixa.
j
Aaoroaru.
Lrsiie
ursue
j.
As
As
a
a:
Marts.
Mart,
i
J.
M.
M.
Baelxaa
Baehan
H.
H.
M.
M.
M.
Bixvie
HAn-ii.
Han-
nt
nt
ul
ould
point
P01
Pfc
yajnasishi
defeated
Dos
Cameroa
CHICAGO.
A
1
'CP
I
...
.
.
?
.
W
V
w
.
eteTSS,7''
6
frkk
D
owlet
was
fined
gainst
to
do
61
"hWr
American
Leame
f25
with
optlod
of
seten
day
fin
general,
we
feel
that
two
and
Boston.
6-2-
St
ioull
7-10
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
Mi-U
quarter
columns
of
Mr
McLean's
KewYnrlr
U7-
MiIm
C1-3
i
.
(SeC'
ViJCJOni
in
CUJT
police
Court
this
J:Zll
nilng
for
drunkenness.
Philadelphia
at
Detroit.
Wash
ington
at
Cleteland,
rained
out.
SATURDAY
National
League
Cincinnati
New
York.
3.
Pittsburg.
5.
Brooklyn,
2.
St
Louis.
8;
"Boston,
2.
Chicago.
4;
Philadelphia,
5.
American
League
New
York,
9:
Chicago.
6.
Philadelphia,
7-7;
Detroit,
10-8.
Washington.
5:
Cleveland,
8.
-Bitcn52
St.
LouU,
4.
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens
and
Dr.
A.
L
Pritchard
of
Nanalmo
Biologidal
StaUon,
who
arrived
at
the
end
of
last
week
from
the
south
and
have
been
at
Lakelse
Lake
since
then
are
leaving
Terrace
on
this
evening's
train
for
Topley
whence
they
will
go
into
Bablne
Lake.
They
are
accompanied
by
John
Mcllugh'
former
hatchery
engineer
fdr
the
fisheries
department
MIk
Audrey
Viereck,
Mia
Thel-ma
Rysstad.
Miss
Thelma
Skthj
and
Miss
Jean
Dahen
sailed
Sat
urday
night
on
the
Prince
rmrj
for
Shannon
Bay
where
they
Will
De
employed
In
the
B.
C.
Packer
cannery.
Misses
Ruth
and
RevprW
vi
and
Donald
Nelson,
children
f
i-r
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
NeLson.
sailed
Sat
tirday
night
on
the
Prince
Char!
ior
a
visit
at
Tlell.
L.
8.
Hope,
assistant
rfittrw
'
lesjtw.
sailed
Satyrday
night
on
the
iPrinAA
l"Vi..-!
...
i.
'
.....
v,wra
ior
a
inp
to
Cum
shewa
Inlet
and
other
Moresby
J1
-.
jugng
points
on
official
bus!
A
A1C33.
1
C-..
THE
SHIPS
company
of
HMS.
Rodn.y
line
up
for
Sunday
morning-inspection
Mford
going
aihottr
for
churqh
parade.
Rigorous
inspection
maiks
every
step
in
the
.nrf4ctule
,f
Hayer'
"Mild"
cigarettes.
Thaf
it
wEy
the
name
Player'
hat
alwayt
stood
for
mildness,
quality
and
purity;
"IVa
,ia
(tobacco
fiiti
cquats".
The
new,
all-weather
cigarette
paper
on
Player'.
"Mild''
(plain
ends)
cenmtftoo.
If.
f
wetproof
".,
and
does
not
stick
to
'the
lipt.
NAVY
CUT
CIGARETTES
'.t.
Attorney-General
-
.
-
it,
'
1
,v
letter
are
wasted
as
far
thi
t.l
mislead
many
of
vour
...TM
seine
boat
to
the
only
nlae.
q
Ihlm
to
keep
away
from
wfc.n?
Dnnl
and
J.
Patrick.
ONP-:
"
.
,
J
,
arm
"
mhr
h,
mKaaI.
hrT""-"'
'
rl$
"91
Kmt
.Langara
Island
salmon
grounni
ground'
i-,
.
Aiiumber
r:
;
of
Mr
-Mni
McLeani
.
.
.i
All-
un
menls
Mund
nhnn
i.v
6-4.
e-I.
C-9
ad
FBsutero
Nataao
A
of
rasing
a
dwibie-headet
'son.
W.
H.
MazMeL
A.
B.
Wbig.
H
iT
uiey
woujo
or-
"
u.c
.u,
saunon
buft
I
sn
to
hare
thrfr
own
Uttle
Idtf-
Jny
w
iishfra-,,.
defeated
Bob
Marfay
6-5,
M.
6-
tetoiT
rfe
CrafO
TCfafe
Saa.X-
Scaaerfirfd
aad
W
EThs.
numan-iood
"
m
tne
salmon
(
reruns
oruy
iwo
noren
tA
6S
Satarday
u
gre
Japan
a
dean
i
JsdaF
t4e
tne
sfcd
piaa
I
Vaaawrer;
G.A.
Cowan.
Montreal:
P15
ftp
hate
the"
salrttof?
to
umOrt
;hare
been
caught
In
th
sweep
in
the
Daris
Ccp
tMtnw
uaeresaag
Indians
werr
atsfl
t-
userse.
uafgarr.
ueorge
Ft1""
u""r""u,:'J
,
"v
""i
mey
rj
f
Series
with
Canada.
Japan
had
0
rm-
tc'
xori
ianxeefciusu.
iaeess:
ueorfe
u
-carr
1
""un
uiuujijr'-iv
n-.
iUg
icreriousry
von
tSe'firsa
two
sfewies
b?Td
teir
nartt
cf
learshrc'Pnnee
Rwjert:
A.
E.
Lawsor:10
conunue
trus
corresponowe
,cjoipame
are
co-operating
closa
ana
me
onaaw
tb
raTrf
iai
me
-Titr
jcitn
ueagoe
ft
nee
im
junyjur.
,.
nuiscT
ma
sinr"'
1
-
-
-
-
r
v
f
Hi
rati
won
only
a
strode
set
trtmrtwti
famt
and
are
now
two
games
eo'R
S.
ixnnlDtjhani.
Baltimore.'
the
round.
jtop.
The
Detroit
ngera
double
Royal
Off
To
Attend
B.
C.
Convention
Employment
of
Veterans
is
Still
Art
Important
Problem
hesder
Tietory
orer
the
PhBadel-1
A.
Norman
asd
William
Hansen
phta
Athletics
on
Saturday
palcVaseoaTer:
N.
Darts
and
A.
Liver-them
into
foarth
place
ahead
of
jorte.
city;
J.
J.
Skye.
C
jf."
R
:
me
vasomgion
senators.
laiere
Kxnecex.
Terrace.
(Lean
paii"i
misled
by
efcterly
put
statements.
:
ttt
a
few
year
ago
which
i-A
To-dAnbsrate,
the
srhallneM
of
nik1anJinklAng
of
that.
I
the
operation,
he
remarks"
that
Thettrtrth
Km
rttii-
i.
I
ily
a
few
hundred
tons
nave
been
entirely
VflnVreni
iui.rM
ana
onry
one
seine
ooat
nas
not
care:
uj
o
Into.
It
u
mtfi.u.l
wiuj
niuoare
raaies
ana
Jew
satoy
"
''"'s
ujrrr.
un
uie
ouur
10
say
uui
m
tnose
witr
ki
Yotk
Giants
both
losing
yesterday
Wilnara
Leithman.
Vancouter
(Iiand
nf
53
Xs
that
it
Is
an
Industry
are
no
salmon
runs
to
deplete
til
there
ws
no
ian
fn
th
dtrn.
.Ambmse
OMlhuwwi
KVMcMtt-
o
ru
De
considered
as
well
oter
b
'
tn
Therrln
it
nr4n,.
.
.
I
tion
in
the
Naikmal
!Mm
inlA.
Roberta.
C
V
R;
T74iA
wu
1$
100.000
hate
been
soent
In
the
nvonrtarv
fth
a
i
v...
which
the
Pirates
are
now
nte
fan;
Port
Essington:
D
McN.
Lowe
irnlwe
Rupert
district
alone
by
It.
Howeter
In
snite
of
th
games
out
on
top.
'Prodhfcmme
Lake:
A.
Bulton
ahtii
We
thhlt
that
he
must
pe-refei.
orDhaiis'
who
are
hmn?!
Week-end
Big
League
baseball
3
01800
J
May
Port
CTem..
to
the
lTendltures
of
hs
thei.hands.
for!
dltjdendj
f;oi
l
.L
,
..w..Ai6
tuiS
B
c
packer'
Benetolent
Sochi
-
I4iuuj
uuirr
i.i;r"e
nnn
nr
.
.
.
,
unuav
li
-
r
:
"v.vV
Te
wouia
nie
our
saimon
feedW
!""
"'6"-a
uuuiu,
uic
oniy
uis
nlnn
'T-.-
j
"va
MAM
ia
jconcerned.
As
we
are
fighting
,
against
the
removal
of
almnri
Ijifrom
this"
one
small
spot
arid
'not
FISHERMEN'S
COMMlTml
,Chas.
Yaney.
chairman.
.Parry
Pass,
6c
Be
wIm.
Ketd
Ci
vant
Hi
-Tevs
..Tax
rc-
GAME
BIRD
PROPAGATION
Prio
rto
1934
the
Game
Department
operated
ittonii
farm
npar
Uln'nmo
e
...t'
l.v.
1
..
,
.u,
ia
mi
ui
luciurjKe
raising
pneas-i
arts
and
other
game
.birds
ior
release
in
different
sections
of
the
Province.-
gince
134,
however,
opera-!
tJohs
of
this
farm
have
been
.considerably
curtailed
and
a
policy
of
encouragirig
iocdl
residents
to
rsi
pheasdhts
for
sale
to
the
.Department
has
been
put'
into
effect.
This
policy
has
"-resulted
i'h
a
decided
m-crease
in
,
the
tqbt
numlieiof
pheasahts
liberated
each
year,
as
follows:
''
-
-
1903
J935
'.i937
i
'A
...2,906.
.
.
G.795
tiifMr.1,
,p
,v
1934
H93G
6,139
.
"9,539
12,300
In
1938
to
date.
3.329
nhp.ifi-.nro
1,0
liKMtpd
anl
within
.the
ne.xt
;ipohtli
a
large
nufnber
of
heal-
uiy
anu
strong
young,
birds
wW.be
purchasetUiw
liberated
in
d
iff
ere.at
sections
of
'the
Province
;
.these
liberations
continuing
until
tH'e'iSt'h
qf
September.
'
ThpGnmn
rnmminsion
1
7ll"
'
'
mum
BAIT
fonn
E:L
0
P
I
l.ti...-wAl
151
Co.
ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C