PAGE
TWO
Tuesday.
3u'
4
Hlr
DMLV
NTWf
a-
1
"
CONKIE'MAGK
SERIOUSLY
ILI
'Lutheran
Sunday
'
S
:
T
r
Campacs
School
Picnic
Enjoyable
Outing
At
!iiy
laJ
On
Kridsy
Aftrnoii
This
is
the
last
word
in
summer
shoes
for
men,
boys,
youths
and
children.
Guaranteed
longer
wear
and
priced
From
$1.25
t0
$2.50
Sole
Agents
JACK
and
JILL
SHOES
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Pally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
J".
.PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
ln
advance
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Paid
ln
advance,
per
week
2
Paid
ln
advance,
per
month
jn
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
.British
Empire
ana
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
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advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
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1
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readers,
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line,
per
Insertion
25
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Department
Telephone
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
PERSONAL
ADVANTAGE
In
political
life
the
majority
of
people
seem
to
be
influenced
in
their
voting
very
largely
by
personal
advantage.
It
is
claimed
by
Socialists,
and
by
that
we
mean
all
those
who
advocate
any
form
of
socialism,
that
they
are
anxious
to
.have
a
more
equal
distribution
of
the
good
things
of
life.
That
means
they
expect
to
live
better
than
they
do
today.
They
expect
personal
advantage.
We
are
not
objecting
to
this
ipoint
of
view.
It
is
quite
legitimate
but
it
is
not
the
kind
of
aim
that
makes
for
a
millenfol
condition.
In
the
long
run,
it
must
resolve
itself
into
a
scramble
for
the
best
positions
much
as
is
the
case
today.
What
we
seem
to
need
is
some
guarantee
that
the
man
who
is
able
and
willing
to
work,
shall
have
the
nn.
.RESTRICTS
SPORTS
TOKYO,
July
4:
I
CP)
The
Army
la
"top
'do"
In
Japan
thee
days
and
sporting
frivolities
are
discouraged
Consequently,
the
national
sporting
championships
tltis
summer
will
be
on
a
very
reduced
scale.
I
LIFE'S
DARKEST
MOMENT
BLOOMINGTON,
Ind.,
July
4:
(CP)
Mel
Trutt.
diminutive
Indiana
mile
runner,
dashed
to
the
starting
post
of
a
high
school
race,
This
Is
the
time
of
year
when
the
blue
Himalayan
popples
are
in
bloom.
Bob
Yates
has
a
very
large
one
of
the
Mecanopsls
Baylei
variety
with
138
buds
on
it
and
probably
more
coming.
Evidently
it
likes
this
wet
season.
He
has
other
plant?
of
the
same
variety
in
bloom
but
this
one
is
the
largest
I
have
ever
seen.
The
sunken
garden
at
the
court
house
is
beginning
to
show
improvement.
There
is
a
mass
of
stuff
planted
and,
while
the
cool,
damp
weather
has
Jcept
the
annuals
back,
1
they
will
be
quite
strong
when
they
start
to
bloom.
The
whole
of
the
court
house
grounds,
while
quite
late
this
year,
will
scon
be
a
mass
of
color
The
perennial
bed
on
the
other
side
nearest
the
harbor
has
been
much
admired,
aspeclally
the
lupins
and
aqueleEia.
The
latter
are
among
the
finest
I
have
ever
iseen.
The
colors
are
soft
and
deli
cate.
It
seemed
a
pity
that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Johns
found
it
desirable
to
leave
their
garden
Just
as.lt
was
developing
so
rapidly
along
right
lines.
Possibly
in
their
new
location
they
will
start
all
over
again
and
make
something
of
which
to
be
proud.
Fourth
Avenue
is
a
good
place
for
flowers.
One
of
the
always
Interesting!
gardens
on
Fourth
Avenue
ls
Moore's.
I
strongly
suspect
that
Mrs.
Moore
Is
the
gardener.
Whoever
does
It
has
excellent
taste.
In
a
garden
that
has
plenty
of
room,
the
day
lilies
are
evtremely
bright
and
the
foliage
is
artistic.
These
flowers
come
in
a
wide
range
of
yellows,
orange
to
almost
red.
They
bloom
at
various
seasons
al
though
Just
now
they
are
at
their
best
ln
Prince
Rupert.
The
prevailing
colors
here
are
lemon
and
Tuesday,
July
4,
1939.
orange,
mostly
lemon.
BRITISH
LAPOK
It
is
evident
that
British
labor
is
politically
like
sheep
without
a
shepherd.
It
has
thrown
over
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
because
of
.his
desire
to
form
a
united
front
against
the
present
administration,
accepting
support
from
any
possible
source.
Clement
Atlee
is
ill
and
there
is
no
other
outstanding
man
in
Parliament.
There
is
talk
of
Ernes!
Bevin,
leader
of
the
e.xclusives,
standing
for
Parliament
at
the
next
election.
NEED
OF
HOUSES
While
there
is
at
present
a
small
amount
of
building
going
on,
there
is
still
a
considerable
demand
for
small
residences
and
the
demand
is
bound
to
increase
as
the
work
develops
at
Seal
Cove.
Some
people
who
find
they
,
cannot
rent
have
been
forced
to
purchase
homes
in
the
city
and
this,
has
had
a
stimulating
effect
on
the
real
es
tate
business
in
some
quarters.
HEATING
THE
AIR
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manion
seems
to
be
beating
the
ait
when
he
criticizes
the
leader
of
the
Canadian
government,
a
leader
who
quite
possibly
will
have
resigned
before
the
election
takes
place.
Even
if
the
Prime
Minister
decided
to
hold
his
position
until
after
the
election
he
will
not
likely
continue
in
office
long.
Evidently
after
twenty
years
of
leadership
he
is
tired
and
wishes
some
other
person
to
carry
on
the
campaign
for
Liberalism.
We
get
a
good
many
Inquiries
as
to
what
lilies
do
well
in
Prince
Rupert
outside
of
the
day
lilies,
lilies
of
the
valley
and
orange
lilies.
We
know
that
a
number
of
gardeners
make
a
success
of
regal
lilies
by
planting
in
a
very
well
drained
soil
and
placing
sand
beneath
the
bulb.
I
have
had
them
five
years
and
they
come
up
and
bloom
each
season.
They
should
be
in
bloom
two
or
three
weeks
from
now
or
possibly
a
little
later.
H.FJ.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
VETERAN
BASEBALL
MANGER
STRICKEN
PHILADELPHIA.
July
4:
1
CP
Described
by
his
physician
as
being
very
seriously
11,
Connie
Mack,
aged
"6.
manager
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletic,
was
brought
home
aboard
a
train
Saturday
night
to
Philadelphia
lum
Boston.
Friends
last
night
expressed
hope
for
his
speedy
recovery.
PATIENCE
SMITHERS
D.
S.
McDonald,
Biilmor;
Mr.
andlxwo
with
one
on
board
An
ann.
Batterii
U'm
rvu.m
o
Mrs
Vf
R
Plllntt
nort
Tro.
Pnlnr-
I
.
..
.......
.
"
1
w
"'u
O
nnt4lin?fv
tn
ihx
cn
unA
chQll
ranuiuo
mimorat.'nn
iV,vJ
Davld
Jolnvllle
Of
Stewart
ar-
will
enable
him
to
live
Most
would
like
decently.
people
to
;
this
morning
for
a
brief
visit.
see
&
condition
such
as
that
in
the
world.
Very
few!
.
people
would
like
to
live
in
luxury
while
others
struggle1
Provincial
constable
j.
w.
Tood
for
an
insecure
and
inadequate
existence.
Yet
we
see
this
of
Anyox
arrlved
ln
the
city
on
condition,
especially
in
the
larger
cities.
To
make
it
pos-'J",
ffT
'ne
bdng
hr
relw
siblefor
all
tblivedecently,
and
hanpily,
should
be
the
Aim,"1'
Moose
.
2
ThreeTwo"0
The
league
standing
to
date
W.
L.
Grotto
5
3
LIpsetfs
5
3
Moose
5
3
Three
Two
5
4
Acropolis
1
c
not
only
OI
Statesmen
DUt
01
fill,
Citizens.
Miss
Helen
Kasper
arrived
in
the
district
on
uent
marrea
uie
evening
when
iciniyre;
Henkpell,
WJUan
and
Jerry
Brown,
North
Vancouver;
Mrs.
'waiter
Bird
was
knocked
uncon
Denno.
F.
Bailey.
Miss
Marjorie
Bailey.
Frank
James,
C.
F.
P.
Faulkner,
L.
C.
Brufoen,
W.
B.
Woods,
Miss
Flor
ence
'Wasterman,
A.
L.
Brunton,
Dan
Groves,
H.
N.
Smith,
Fred
A.
Burgess,
Col.
E.
J.
Ryan,
D.
H.
Strain,
G.
Geary
and
Dr.
A.
L.
Mc-Quarrle,
Vancouver;
B.
3.
Edmond-son,
Nash;
B.
LeLamatter,
Ypsil-antl,
M,Jch.;
Misses
G.
Sheen
and
D.
Mackle,
Winnipeg;
W.
Griffiths,
3.
Milne
and
P.
C.
Shampie,
Edmonton;
J.
G.
McKenzle,
Prince
George;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Edenshaw,
Terrace;
Helen
Walton
and
Mary
P.
Anderson,
Toronto;
W.
F.
Chis-holm,
Ecstall
River;
A.
Labrie,
Orande
Riviere,
Gaspe;
Earl
F.
Newell,
Seattle;
O.
C.
Smith,
Usk;
Dr.
Erich
Grove,
London;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Paalen
and
Miss
Eva
Sulzer,
Paris.
Royal
j
M.
Sorensen,
city.
Central
3.
Huzio,
CUR.
Knox
H.
White,
Smlthers.
sclous,
being
removed
from
th-.
field
to
undergo
medical
atten-1
tlon.
Grotto,
Three
Tvo
and
Moose
!
are
now
tied
for
league
leadership
i
Teams
were:
Grotto
Smith
3b
Yager
as.
Glllls
cf.,
Ratchford
lb..
Astoria.
2b.,
Leighton
p.,
Montesano
rf
.,
Ro-
ma
If.,
Morgan
c.
j
Acropolis
L.
Olllh
c.
R.
0"Nei'l.
2b.,
Santerbane
3b.,
Slmundsen
ps
'
Clarke
cf.,
Tassy
lb.,
Schaeffer
rt
Amadio
P-.
Mentenko
If.
Moose
Bussey
cf.,
Cameron
ss
Vance
c.
Stalker
If.,
E.
Schroedor
rf..
F.
Schroeder
p.,
Pierce
lb..
N
1
Cameron
2b.,
R.
Franks
3b
Three
Two
Irish
ss.,
Currle
If.
Smith
3b.,
Parlett
p.,
A.
Murray
c.
Mah
cf.,
S.
Murray
2b.,
Domlnat
j
lb..
Obuchina
rf.
i
Scores
by
innings;
!
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
T
Grotto
1
2
2
"0
0
1
0
C
Acropolis
..
.0
0
11
0
3
2
10
n
a
PcV
.023
.025
.025
.556
111
J.
R.
Hartley,
provincial
government
auditor
from
Victoria,
who
Is
visiting
various
parts
of
the
official
duties,
sailed
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
I
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Allco
'from
Stewart
to
pay
a
visit
with'
for
Telegraph
Creek.
relatives.
i
r
-
I
N.
M.
McLean
returned
.
to
the
M.
M.
Cowan
of
Premier
arrlvedjdty
on
the
Catala
this
morning
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this.
from.
a
brief
trip
to
Stewart,
being
mnrnlnp
frnm
fho
nnrfh
Tf
nrllt
nfnmnonlwl
V
Vila
,nnjnj.
tripped
off
his
warm-up
clothes,
proceed
to
the
Interior
.and
makejand
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W
men
aiscoverea
ne
naa
not
put
on
a
motor
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Rogerson,
who
will
pay
a
visit
his
running
shorts.
elsewhere
ln
the
south.
.here.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
5.
Chicago
3.
American
League
Cleveland
4.
Detroit
2.
Chicago
8.
St.
Louis
3,
'Only
three
games
Monday.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:45
Velvet
vs.
Navy
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Jled
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
la
Prince
Rupert
1
Last
Friday
St.
I-auls
Lutheran
Sunday
School
held
iU
annual
P-nlc
on
Dlgby
Islnd.
In
sptte
0
a
few
showers.
th
outing
wn-.
greatly
enjoyed
by
quite
ft
lar-turnout
of
children
and
parent
During
the
afternoon
thwe
wen
game
and
races
Winners
were
as
follows:
,
Olrls
4
and
under--Sylvia
Holke-itad,
Marlon
Vaklerhaug.
OlrU
6
and
under
Ruth
Char-stad.
Irene
Selvig
OlrU
8
and
under
Alma
Knut-son,
Eve
Adami.
Olrls
10
and
under
Lilllai
Knutson,
Clarlee
Johnson
OlrU
13
and
under
-Edith
Mur-void,
Elvida
Sorenson
OlrU
IS
and
under
-Edith
Mur
void,
Elvida
Sorensen.
Cl.rU
17
and
under-
Magnhild
Storseth.
Ethel
KnuUon
Boys
5
and
under
Eliuir
8
ten
on.
Peter
Harvey
.
Boy
0
and
under
Ame
Julin
son,
Erllng
Johansen.
Boys
9
and
under
Clifford
Knutson.
Henry
Johaiuen
Boys
11
and
under--Ralph
BUtr
seth.
Lief
Husoy
g
o
to
II
.!
Boys
13
and
under
Metvta
Holkestad,
Ralph
SUtrsHh.
Boys
IS
and
under
Jottn
Jhhn-Son.
Melvin
Hotkey
tad.
1
Boys
17
and
under
John
Johnson,
Melvin
Holkestad.
There
were
aUo
other
race
ta-
!
eluding
a
ladles'
race,
merrt
tw.
!
'
I
three-leased
r&ee
nrui
ntek.a.hack
mi
7i,
G
'race
"
1
.
"j
The
party
wa.
taken
aero,
the'
B&iTSK
Lt.
.harbor
by
Cantata
Pa4djr
Ivanonj
qnor
Control
Hoard
or
r
on
hU
boat
Siml.
Ooverowent
ut
BmuJi
t
I
rr
KKW
A
U
1H
V
K
WINNER
th.
...
-r-1.
y
SMITHERS.
July
.-
8mithers
I
vertMng
that
onunta.
BATHING
CAPS
New
Styles
And
Shades
10c
to
50c
Ormes
Ltd.
ytut
Pioneer
Dnu&isU
The
Rexall
Stor
,.hon.
&
Open
Dally
from
I
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sunday.
,d
Hoiu
,rom
m
f
pm
'
p.m.
till
9
p.m.
Ik
'cl
o
f
HIASUM1
STMNCIljJ
Acropolis
Finally
Wins
"
Game
In
won
the
feature
baseball
attraction
(
MBn..-.
'
2
,
111.
of
the
Dominion.
Dav
celebratfcm
ln
oMOOOOOOOOOOt,0000000"nOOaooooooooOOOOOOOOOOM
w
uim
11uii
iA-uriiiiMnc
j
1
a
Down
Three
Two
j8mlthers
by
beating
New
Hazelton
6
8
to
7.
It
was
considered
the
best
game
of
the
year
by
four
hundred
,
Patience
of
the
game
AcropolU
,
fan
ttho
"led
the
celebraUon.'j
Hill
Softball
team
was
finally
re-1
f
cw
""n
me
ieaa
wiui
warded
last
night
when
It
scored
;
r1
,n
eacn
of
trst
Innings
Its
first
victory
of
the
season
in
1
wnU
SmJUiers
replied
with
one
In
the
Senior
League,
downing
the
i
tne
awHnd-
Th"1
'he
locaU
went
Grotto
by
a
score
of
16
to
6.
BIK
on
a
are
,n
the
'"rth
and
scored
Amadio
was
on
the
mound
for
th
i
"evea
runil
New
Hazelton
reduced
X
boys
from
the
hill
and
gave
them
I
tne
BWgln
with
two
runs
In
the
g
a
good
pitching
periormanoe.
jUi
and
three
In
the
ninth
and
0
Dick
Leighton
started
on
the
'
tnen
641111
f
within
an
ace
of
tying
mound
for
Grotto,
Billy
RonM
CP
DaU
Bame
after
Wlllan
trlpl-
?
finishing.
There
also
being
an
ef
d
DUt
dled
n
base
when
Senkpeil
g
fective
batting
attack
ln
th
bunted
tor
the
third
out.
1
5
third.
In
the
second
game
of
the
Thirteen
players
saw
action
for
5
evening,
Mood;
defeated
Three
tne
Smttheri
club.
Larry
Warner,
g
Tw0
13
to
9.
Fred
Shroedr
hurl-
the
winning
pitcher.
Jiurled
a
good
o
ea
lor
the
lodge
men
and
keptam
lr
running
into
dlfficul.
o
the
situation
well
In
hand.
Parlett
,
tlw
in
tne
first
two
Innings.
was
moundsman
for
Three
Two.
'
Scores
by
in.
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
0
0
)
Heavy
hit
of
the
evening
was
a
Smlthen
01070000
x
8
0
home
run
bv
Fkib
Smith
fur
Thru
New
Hawltnn
linnnnovn
1
P
Sun
Goggles
Protect
Your
Eyes
15c
to
$1
tOOOOHK00000oPo0000OTO0pDDoDDpoonooD&opooo
J
NEW
AND
BLTTKK
j
COLD
CURED
ICE
r'
the
Halibut
and
Saimon
Tlcetf
i
menU
menuTnT
ln
,ce
i
JUSt
completed
extenlve
Ganges
and
Improw
i
nl
ice
delivery
methods.
i
ZlVl?
h?1'
r1"
a"
0,d
,f
e-
throughly
ruredT"
the
hnlrt
,0W,
terfr"lnre"'
11
I
dellwrrd
Into
4
Fishermen
are
invited
to
inspect
the
j
io
vne
ooat
and
Improved
quality
jn
fish
delivery.
P
!
n
l
-
-
unaaian
fish
&
told
Storage
Prince
Kuper,
JlJ
mIUih
ColumbU
1