PAGE
TWO
.
,THS
DAILY
1TEW9
"Campacs"
THE
LATEST
&
FINEST
SUMMER
SHOES
ON
THE
MARKET
See
the
new
thick
crepe
sole
with
steel
arch
for
lightness
and
fitting
qualities.
DAILY.
EDITION
Priced
$3.45
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
building
Is
the
huge
picture
of
three
weeks
Monday,
July
17,
1939.
DRUNKEN
DRIVERS
Vancouver
is
about
to
make
war
on
drunken
drivers.
In
that
they
will
receive
the
backing
of
the
public.
The
same
would
be
true
in
Prince
Rupert.
A
number
of
persons
who
had
caused
damage
as
a
result
of
driving
when
intoxicated
have
been
charged
with
some
lesser
offence
because
of
the
difficulty
of
proving
that
a
man
is
intoxicated.
If
all
were
given
a
chemical
test
it
would
easily
solve
the
problem.
The
.test
should
be
given
whether
the
suspected
person
wishes
it
or
not.
INTEREST
IN
HIGHWAY
Evidently
there
is
greater
interest
being
taken
in
the
highway
leading
out
of
Prince
Rupert
than
has
been
tak-.
.en
for
many
years.
It
is
reasonable
to
expect
that
this
,
highway
should
be
built
soon.
If
it
is
desirable
for
the
f
safety
of
the
United
States
that
a
highway
be
built
to
Al
aska,
it
surely
should
be
desirable
to
Canada
that
way
be
built
to
Prince
Itupert
The
authorities
seem
tc
.be
awakening
to
this
fact
and
the
result
should
be
benefit
ial
;to
this
city.
OTJIER
CITIES
TOO
Prince
Rupert
is
.not
the
only
place
where
it
is
difficult
to
get
huge
crowds
out
regularly
to
watch
sports
or
games.
The
Sentinel
of
Kamloops
complains
that
no
longer
;do
the
people
turn
out
in
large
numbers
as
they
once
did.
Instead
of
fitting
in
the
sun
and
broiling
and
waiting
long
periods
while
the
races
are
organized,
they
now
jump
into
the
family
car
and
go
off
to
some
quiet
spot
and
have
a
family
picnic
beneath
the
shade
of
trees
and
perhaps
by
the
side
of
a
beautiful
stream.
Sports
and
games
have
their
places
and
we
should
do
all
we
can
to
encourage
them
but
times
are
different
frorr
what
they
were
a
generation
ago
and
we
all
change
with
the
times.
This
week
there
is
a
sports
program
at
the
water-front
and
we
suggest
that
this
is
a
good
occasion
to
ser
something
worth
while
in
the
way
of
sports
events
if
we
can
Deneve
tne
promoters,
everyone
should
see
the
re
gatta
on
Thursday
afternoon.
Told
People
About
Rupert
K.
Hallberg
Was
Delegate
To
Valhalla,
Gathering
At
Helena,
Montana
Taking
advantage
of
his
position
as
delegate
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Valhalla
Grand
Lodge
at
Helena,
Montana,
Knut
Hall-
people
of
that
city
know
that
this
city
was
on
the
map
and,
both
In
speech
and
newspaper
Interview,
told
all
he
knew
about
his
home
town.
In
return
for
this
he
Manager
Of
Local
Theatre
Is
Going
To
Niagara
Falls
Taking
East
with
him
a
hand
some
twenty-Inch
slate
minature
Eagle
totem
pole
which
will
b
presented
to
N.
L.
Nathanson,
president
of
the
company,
as
4
souvenir
of
the
extreme
western
week-end,
says
that
he
let
the
SSJSS
which
extends
all
across
Canada
to
Halifax
at
the
east
and
which
will
also
send
a
memento,
D,
G.
Borland,
.manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
here,
will
leave
on
Wednesday
evening's
train
for
Niagara
Va
lie
Hnf
nrln
in
o
tfoH
o
aam
to
tell
Prince
promised
Rupert
yentk)n
of
tneatre
managera
of
people
about
Helena.
the
Famous
Puayers.
The
conven-
Mr.
Hallberg
says
that
Helena
iijtlon
will
mark
the
twenty-first
a
beautiful
city
In
a
beautiful
country..
It
Is
the
capital
of
the
tate
of
Montana
with
a
fine
capltol
building.
A
feature
of
the
birthday
0t
the
company
and
will
bring
together
all
Famous
Players
executives
In
Canada.
Mr.
.Borland
expects
U
be
away
for
two
or
Clark
meeting
the
Indians,
Clark
having
been
the
leader
of
the
Five
thousand
Prlnct,
Rupert
Lewis
and
Clark
expedition.
people
read
the
Dally
News.
It
Helena
has
many
beautiful
pays
to
let
them
know
what
jrou
homes
and
gardens.
It
Is
a
mining
have
to
sell,
centre
and
also
there
Is
a
fine
m.
cattle
country
around
It.
Many
'
"
Scandinavians
live
there
and
they
ore
celebrating
their
Jubilee
and
were
much
Interested
In
the
Scan-
the
residents
are
allowing
their
dlnavlan
settlement
In
Prince
Rup-
beards
to
grow
and
are
generally
ert.
Among
the
prominent
people
Imitating
the
days
of
the
first
Mr.
Hallberg
met
an
ex-governor,
settlement.
Mr.
Hallberg
evidently
Just
now
the
people
of
Montana
enjoyed
his
trip
very
much.
YACHT
CUP
grounds
RACING
ON
DrawmgMany
S,
Kingston'
Annie
J.
Lead
Way
Arth-
Week
With
MrCly-
In
First
Tin
Ton
Cun
Events
n,0,,t
,ark
Principal
Outre
Ivanhoe
(Skipper,
M.
M.
Lamb),'
1
hour.
51
minutes,
8
seconds.
2
points.
Rupertla
(Skloper,
Carl
Glazle),
damaged,
1
point
A
new
member
of
the
club,
Carl
Glazle,
had
bad
luck
In
Ids
first
attempt
with
the
Rupertla,
purchased
from
A.
J.
Croxford.
The
damage,
although
easily
repaired
m
the
next
attempt.
Keep
up
to
ilalf.
Advertise
SOFTBALL
TONIGHT
G:30
3?
vs.
UpsetCs
Moose
vs.
Grotto
ttHEO
BOARD
AND
ROOR1
BOARD,
Oood
home
cooking,
814
2nd.
Avenue
West.
tf.
CONNECTIONS
WANTED
WEST
African
Importers
and
exporters
seek
connections
with
Canadian
producers
or
manufacturers.
8amples,
offers
for
merchandise
of
all
descriptions,
principally
fish
products,
and
terms
solicited.
The
Colonial
Fisheries,
Limited,
Benyiwah
House,
Wln-neba,
Gold
Coast,
British
West
Africa.
tf.
FOK8ALE
MONARCH
Range
including
oil
burner,
coal
And
wood
heater,
rug,
etc.
Apply
Mrs.
W,
J,
Ncl-,son,
417
Agnew
Place.
Phone
Green
390.
U.
FOE
RENT
CLEAN,
well-furnlshed
.modern
ap
artments.
Phone
.Red
444.
(156)
FOR
RENT
5
room
flai,
725
Fras-
er
Street,
Phone
Oreen
378.
tf
TENDERS
WANTED
TENDERS
wanted
jiot
later
ihan
July
20
for
construction
of
concrete
basement.
.Lowest
or
any
tender
not
.necessarily
accepted.
Particulars
at
Collar
t
St
McCaf-fery
Ltd.
(165)
Of
Interest
The
first
of
the
race?
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Model
Vacht
Club
Gvro
club's
supervised
play-
for
the
Tip
Top
Cup
was
run
off
Brounds
have
concluded
another
Saturday
afternoon
and
resulted
successful
week
of
activities
wltn
in
a
win
for
8.
Kingston
with
the
McClyrriont
Park
.and
its
swimming
Annie
J.
Harry
Gawthorne
with
5UU
aracung
tne
larges-the
Ivahhoe
was
second
juid
A.
J.
number
of
children.
Croxford
with
the
Tyee
was
third.
Tne
total
attendance
for
the
The
races
are
run
on
d
plan
by
past
weck
was
1550
wltn
716
which
each
boat
entering
gets
on?
UlPSe
attending
McClymont
Park,
point
The
boats
also
get
a
point
The
enrolment
totals
380
children,
for
everv
other
boat
beaten
In
.Anions
other
activities.
Seal
Cove
children.
20
of
them,
walked
the
race.
As
a
result
of
Saturday's
rase.
S.
Kingston
has
seven
points
M
urassy
uay
under
the
sup-II.
Gawthorn
has
six
points
and
A.
"vision
ot
Miss
Jean
Kraiue
for
J.
Croxford
has
five
points.
It
Is
a
Plcnlc
while
the
younger
boys
planned
to
run
off
six
races
al-
ot
Westview,
under
Miss
Jean
together
so
that
boats
which
were
Cameron,
held
a
model
yacht
race
not
among
the
leaders
In
Satur-
at
Mors
Cr
Winners
of
the
day's
races
have
every
chance
of
race
wer:
flrst.
Allen
Hart
wig-makUig
up
points.
second.
Jimmy
Forman.
!
The
wind
at
the
start
was
fresh
nfNoteworfthy
w"
enlevement
th
wh
but
died
down
and
the
secon-1
lr?ors
r?"
had
succeeded
in
and
third
legs
were
sailed
at
a
2?
Iclow
rate.
Willi
stronger
winds
I"
there
might
be
a
considerable
dlf.
J"1"
fU
PGround..
"
jerence
In
the
order
of
finishing
J
thatfHsom,f
ta
in
the
other
races,
the
next
of
J
toe.
bad
language
and
iris
,whlch
Is
planned
for
next
Satur-
jjratlfy
ng
T
f
finr
-w
rat
n
Aris4
nns
a
nr
t
Vi
'.hl'dren
on
the
supervised
play
grounds.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY'S
SCOItF.S
National
League
Cincinnati
8,
New
York
4.
Pittsburg
2,
Brooklyn
6.
Chicago
5,
Philadelphia
8.
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
7.
American
League
New
York
10,
Detroit
7.
Philadelphia
3,
Chicago
7.
Boston
9,
Cleveland
5.
Washington
7.
St.
Louis
8.
SUNDAYS
SCOItKS
National
League
ClncinnaU
0-3,
Boston
3-4.
Chicago
9-0,
Brooklyn
2-4.
St
Louis
3,
New
York
I..
Pittsburg
2-7.
Philadelphia
3-3,
'
American
League
New
YorkjT8,-
Cleveland
2-3.-
Washington
2-3,
(Jhicago
3-6.
Boston
9-3,
(Detroit
2-0.
PhiladelohL'i
7.5
Kf
Tnl
ii.?
twelfth,
darkness).
CANADA
IN
DAVIS
CUP
Potential
Ability
in
Tennis
Squad
Playing
Cubans
at
Havana
By
JACK
CALDEK
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO,
July
17:
(CP)-Can
ada's
noble
tennis
experiment
be
gins
Wednesday
beneath
the
blue
skies
of
Havana
when
an
eager
group
of
youngsters
-takes
on
the
Cuban
Davis
Cup
team.
.
.No
member
of
the
1939
Canadian
Davis
Cup
squad
was
ranked
In
the
Dominion
last
year
but
each
of
the
four
represents
the
type
of
player
the
Canadian
Lawn
TennL
Association
wants
In
Its
plans
for
the
futurean
enthusiastic
young
ster
of
potential
ability.
The
four
are
Bruce
Hall,
Phi!
Pearson
and
Bill
Pedlar
of
Torontc
and
Ellis
Tarsrus
of
Montreal.
At
24,
Tarshts
Is
the
oldest
member
of
the
team.
Hall,
University
of
Toronto
divinity
student,
Is
23
and
Pearson
and
Pedlar,
who
grew
up
together
on
Vancouver's
public
courts,
are
19
and
18
respectively.
The
quartet
supplants
four
of
the
pest
players
developed
In
Canada
In
the
last
decade
Bobby
Murray
and
Laird
Watt
of
Montreal,
Ross
Wilson
of
Toronto
and
Doug
Cameron
of
Vancouver.
Murray,
Watt
Wilson
and
Cameron
retired
from
cup
.contention
In
favor
pf
others
after
their
defeat
In
all
five
matches
with
Japan
in
last
year's
.first
round.
For
Build.Up
No
one
looks
for
as
much
of
this
new
team
as
was
expected
Jn
the
1938
squad.
The
experience
and
power
Just
aren't
there.
Watt,
ranked
No.
1
In
the
country
last
year,
showed
he
can
beat
any
of
the
Jour
when
he
won
the
Quebec
title
recently,
defeating
Hall
easily
in
semi-finals
and
Tarshis
in
the
finals.
The
bottom
fell
out
of
Immediate
Canadian
cup
team
plans
when
Watt
decided
to
concentrate
pn
his
public
accountancy
work,
Murray
on
a
Job,
as
a
legal
adviser
in
business,
Wilson
on
law
and
Cameron
trying
to
line
up.
a
position
In
the
east.
The
C.L.T.A.'
was
fated
then
with
Chew
Doublemlnt
Cum
reftularly
as
millions
do!
You'll
love
Its
coollnfc,
lonft-lasting
flavor.
It's
so
ftood
for
you,
too
helps
keep
teeth
bright
and
attractive,
Imparts
a
pleasant
breath,
and
aids
digestion.
Healthful
delichnisrefrtshlnil
Enjoy
It
after
every
meal!
ament
star
or
lose
to
a
mediocre
entrant
Hall
made
the
most
sensational
rise
of
the
four.
He
spilled
Lewis
Duff
of
Montreal
In
the
Ontario,
George
Robinson
and
Roger
Durl-vage
of
Montreal
In
the
Canadian
and
Joe
ailara
of
Montreal
In
the
Quebec
to
climb
from
practical
ob
scurity
to
a
team
position.
HU
?ame
has
gained
In
force
and
accuracy
to
an
amazing
degree.
'
There
are
weaknesses
In
this
team
more
perhaps
than
the
C.LXA.
would
like
to
admit.
Pearson
Is
weak
on
ground
strokes
and
Ped-'ar
Inconsistent
at
the
net.
Hall
'acks
a
service
return
to
combat
the
1
)est
and
Tarshis
needs
to
be
en-oylng
a
good
day.
I
But
this
Is
the
itart
of
Canada's
'
Oavt?
Cup
rebuilding
plan.
It
Is,
not
this
year's
team
or
next
year's,'
ivwiciauun
is
constaering.
ff
the
teams
three
and
four
years
from
now
'are
strong
the
progrnm
vlll
be
rated
a
success.
Harry
Todd
Is
Golf
Champion
OKLAHOMA
CITY-
July
17.
Harry
Todd,
22
year
old
Dallas
Citv
champion,
defeated
Larry
Molleri
of
Qulncy.
Illinois,
two
and
one,
to1
win
the
western
amateur
coif.
tournament
36-hole
final
was
a
nip
and
tuck
nur
wjui
me
icaa
changing
i
hands
frequently.
Todd
finally'
wore
down
bis
opponent
to
win
on
I
the
thirty-fifth
hole.
hC
Todd
and
Moller,
survivors
of
all
new
of
187,
had
been
conceded
only
an
outside
chance
to
get
past
the''
quarter
finals.
Phones
18
Si
19
P.O.
Box
575
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents-Have
you
tried
our
CASH
COUPON
SYSTEM?
You
re-celve
dishes,
silverware
and
valuable
premiums
suitable
for
gifts.
Why
not
start
now
at
no
extra
cost
to
you?
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
a
Mere's
a
real
treat
!
qenuine
peppermint
of
WRlGLtY
S
DOUBLEMINT
GUM
rrPN
S
v
ju:
4UM
Davis
Cuppers
as
wrignt,
crocxer.
wno
lh
n,iuh
mn
ctor
Ralnvllle,
Nunns
and
Martin
used
plgwn
Routine
champlwwhlp
he),
iu
we.
iic
.Botiiiuti
h'"u'c
wjthji
score
of
98
out
ol
a
pomvm
thrown
open
and
It
was
announced
J00
the
team
would
be
chosen
from
showings
In
the
Ontario.
Canadian
and
Quebec
championships.
Pedlar
and
Pearson,
a
rollicking
pair
with
terrific
overhead
and
service
shots,
earned
their
berths
by
reaching
the
doubles
final
In
each
was
enough
to
put
the
ship
out
of
(jsetond
called
end
pf
theuabie
to
knocJ
down
a
bIg
onm.
the
running
for
this
race
but
It
will
undoubtedly
do
much
better
of
the
three
eastern
tournaments.
In
the
Ontario
and
Dominion
tourneys
they
were
beaten
by
United
States
combinations
and
In
the
Quebec
by
Watt
and
Gordon
Mac-Nell
of
Montreal.
Tarihls
and
Hall
are
dead-serious
singles
players.
They
concentrated
on
singles
assignments
and
won
them
by
knocking
off
more
highly
.rated
Canadians.
Tarshis
gained
new
.recognition
by
defeating
Don
McDiarmld
of
Ottawa,
a
high-placed
contender.
In
the
Quebec
semi-finals.
A
plodder
and
possessor
of
a
game
that
can
oull
aggressive
tennis
apart,
be
Is
FOOTBALL
SCORING
SUMMARY
ChrUtiton,
Navy.
11.
II.
Dickrn.
Vtlvrl.
9.
IL
Smith.
Nivy.
5.
Ititrhle.
Vthrt,
4.
Vlnk,
Velret.
4.
Crow,
Laundry.
4.
Davie,
Navy,
3.
A:
Smith,
Laundry,
Z.
Vance.
Laundry,
t
HnlkctUd,
Vflvtt,
1
Armstrong,
Navy,
2.
Cameron,
Velvet,
2.
Baker,
Velvet.
2.
Kerguton,
Velvet,
2.
Kaatman,
Navy,
1.
Mc.Meekln,
Navy,
1.
Slmundien,
Laundry,
I.
Gillies,
Velvet.
1.
HolkeiUd,
Velvet
I.
Keay,
Navy.
1.
Morgan,
Navy.
1.
Parson,
Velvet,
I,
Houston.
laundry,
1.
I).
Comer,
Velvet,
1.
Krrori
Greer,
U.C.N.V.It,
I.
Monday
T
flavor
.--JfefeJ
day-
.....
cessation
of
this
practice.
It
Is
In
a
Prb,em
of
building
from
the
KKF.KT
WINNER
All
boats
started
at
3
nours
zu
I(.h
,,.
thot
u
fnimH
nrnn,
bottom,
of
finding
newcomers
wno
nn
.
v
rir
Juitf
vt-
iCP-
C
minutes
57
seconds,
ineir
oraer
or
cf
beneficial
trainlne
of
the
m
"v
mlht
"
KOOa
Fear,
of
England,
a
former
hU-
finishing,
their
times
and
the
numbers
of
points
were
as
Annie
J
(Skipper.
S.
Kingston),
1
hour.
21
minutes,
3
seconds.
7
points,
Invader
(Skipper,
H.
Oawthorn).
hour,
22
minutes,
3
seconds.
6
points.
:
Tyee
(Skipper,
A.
J.
.Croxford),)
1
hour,
28
minutes,
38
seconds.
5
points,
'
Sheila
(Skipper,
Jack
McRae),
1
hour,
33
minutes,
37
seconds.
4
points.
Saucy
Lass
(Sklppes,
M.
'
Mc-
Kemie),
1
hour,
38
minutes,
8-seconds.
3
points.
(
Letter
Box
SKIILNA
nSIIWt.MAX
BAM.
Daily
News
I
Mt
by
your
paprr
white
aprtnes
at
K
,4gttt
ewli
a
pound
a,
-1
?
!On
the
9kcena
R
JflOr
cent
a
pound
tuA
emu
Th
river
w;i.
far
4
ring
ftohlng
get
all
the
r.-d
tnr
the
tore
MRU
and
white
trn
The
i
ipaper
h.
M
thr
experimental
experiment
wltn
K'
JcBy
fun
and
devil
f
don't
experiment
Ther
leave
that
to
MacKenzie's
Furniture
PILLOWS
From,
each
IJAHY
SWINGS
From,
each
95c
Complete.
KIKSCII
CURTAIN
HOD
Each
327
Third
Avenue
t
sum
and
bookkeeper
A
r
ao
a
lat
run
of
v
k
tne
Fraaef
mey
w-
-c
.
to
SO
around
Vaiif.
li
"-from
WtU
that
wm
spaw
the
Skeena
ha
;.
i
Ml
damped
Into
Frax"
Ut
I
took
me
a
long
time
'
U'j
T
thai
because
I
only
vtS
a
every
ten
years
TOM
YOUNO
Skeena
River
F
The
Morning
After
Taking
GrtersLWe
UverPitlS
t
ta
FANCY
CUSHIONS
j
gQ
a
a
Wf
vuv
81.60
25c
Phone
3j
championship.
The
yWAVWA'Aw.vv
-www-wwj'.V'
------
w
-
m
nfw
and
istrrrF.il
COLD
CURED
ICE
For
the
Halibut
and
Saimon
Fleetf
Following
the
investigations,
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Station,
the
Company
has
Just
completed
extensive
clianges
and
Improvements
in
ice
storage
and
Ice
delivery
methods.
Ice
for
the
boats
will
ail
be
,old
Ice,
thoroughly
tured
or
aged
at
new
low
temperatures!
It
will
be
delivered
Into
the
hold,
even
In
the
hottest
weather,
n
cold
a
sloragt
room.
Fishermen
are
Invited
to
Inspect
the
new
system.
Better
Ice
than
ever
before,
at
no
Increase
in
cost,
means
economf
to
the
boat
and
Improved
quality
in
fish
delivery,
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Rupert
UA
DrtUh
oiowW