CLARIDG OLD TIMER BUI kSAilVfJSJl M ' FOR MEN WHO CARE We Carry a Wide Range of Styles and Weights in the Finest Shoe at its Price in Canada Finest Fitting Lasts Dependability Plus Style. Priced Family shoe store ltD. The Home of Good Shoes THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Dally News. Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN "Managing-Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by carrier, yearly period, paid In advance $5.00 Paid In advance, per week 12 Paid In advance, per month .50 By mall to .all parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, yearly period, paid In advance ,y mall to all other countries, per year .Classified advertising, per word, per Insertion Local readers, per line, per Insertion News Department Telephone Advertising and Circulation Telephone Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION 8C as EDITORIALS BEING CRITICAL .A recent article from an Ottawa correspondent of one of the southern newspapers .points out that Ontario and Quebec have been very critical of the Mackenzie King government but they wt.-e .equally critical of the Bennett government of which Dr. Manion was a member. The French Canadians, like the rest of Canadians, are a critical .people and they are apt to be more xrilical of small acts of .government or government failures Xo act than they are of the big policies on .which govern-tments -expect to -stand or falL From lbat the correspondent deduces that it is quite a different thing criticizing the government to opposing it at an election. The French Canadian people still rememberLaurier and his .liberalism and, although they elected J)uplessis in Quebec, it -was not because he was a Conservative -because he -but was against an extremely conservative (Liberal administration. Mr. JJuplessls has explained that his Administration was- formed from the best -elements in both parties and, while he personally was formerly a Conservative, it does not follow that he -will support either of the big .political parties in a Jed era 1 contest. He .makes it clear that he has all he can -do .just now to carry out his provincial mandate without interfering with .federal affairs. In Prince Rupert we are apt to be critical. We damn the government for all our Ills and yet there U not a city of this size in the Dominion that has had as much government help as Prince Itupert. If business is slack the 3.00 fl.OQ sa J5 Friday, July 28, 1939. government Is at fault. If the city does not increase in population it is because of the short-sighted policy of the government. And yet we are a pampered lot. The in the fact iari that mat there inprp are are more more than inzn sufficient business people in the ! city to supply the market. Of course, we are critical. This is an , age of criticism. It is an age Sj when people are taking an interest in their governments federal, provincial and civic. That all makes for better government. The danger is when strong pressure is brought to bear upon any government to spend large sums of money for things that are not of benefit to the country as a whole. PERSONAL POLITICS Much of our politics is purely ' personal. Take as an instance i the man who has been a failure j in his business or profession. ( rinding that he cannot make a success at anything, he blames ii on the system and decides to vote in favor of changing the system. Most of the adherents of "change the system politics have been failures somewhere. Again we find a man prominent in the life of the community suddenly changing his political affiliation. Usually it is found that he has been trying to get something for himself or a friend and, because he has not succeeded, he blames the party or the party leaders. Possibly, he . tries several times before he leaves the party but, eventually, he turns against either the party or the leaders or both. That is personal politics. acqualntenances In Prince Rupert ( and the news of his passing will be l wrtvpd with fppllnts nf rpprpt hprp rnF! The Me Mr Knott waa me It lMr t LldO, seventy years of age and was born I In Dusseldorf, Germany, but had Mrs. -II. K. Chrlstensen has been spent the most of his life In this advised ot the sudden death In Los country. Jle Is survived by his wl-Angele of her father, Frank Knott, dow, four daughters and one son, ' who -was a resident of Prince Ru- all the family except Mrs. Chrlsten-pert from 1908 to 1919, having been ten being resident In Los Angeles. In ft bakeiy business here during The daughters are Mrs. Betty that time. Since 1919 "Mr. Knott Chrlstensen of Prince Hupert, Mrs. had been located in Los Angeles, Gertrude Torcasso, Mrs. Clara Xan-followlng the same business. His cashire and Mrs. Mary Bacon and death occurred Monday and the the son, Hans Knott. The whole funeral took place on Wednesday, family resided here In the early Deceased still lias many friends and , days. McClymont Wins Softball Match L Acropolis mil senior boys ab-rbed another defeat in the Gyro Playground Softball League last night when they were beaten In extra innings by AlcClymont Park. At the end of the regulation seven half of the eight to win. Despite the fact that Acropolis started strongly by scoring three iruns in the first inning, It man-jased to score only single runs i again in the second, fifth and (seventh. Going into the fifth inning the i McClymont boys were trailing by !a score of 5 to 2 but Sonny Keays hit safely, Simundson hit to force Keays at second, Santerbanc doubled to send -Simundson aeros3 and Zbura's double and an error hi the field allowed both he and Santerbane to some home with the tying runs. McClymont took the lead In th? next Inning on successive hits iby Joe Davis, Ike Keays and BUI Barker. Magnet's home run with none on In the seventh tied the same up and sent It Into extra innings. Sonny Keays made himself a hero in McClymont's half of the "Irhth by hitting safely, stealing second, stealing third and comlni home on an error at third base. Young Joe Davis of McClymont. who stepped up from the Junlor ranks for this game, had a perfect evening at the bat by hitting four times for four hits. McClymont got to Magnet for a total of fourteen hits while Mac-Donald and Simundson, pitching good ball, let the Hill team down with only 1 safe blngles. JOHN BULL MISSING TEAM IS REDS HAVE SELECTED LONG LEAD mines Prince H the city against Ocean Falls in the i ,h Mnini imim vm two game series to 1e played at ., n hnth nrf nf a Henry J OLDSTERS VS. YOUNGSTERS 'Interesting Football (lame Is Tapis for New Future The old-timers' football game with the present day players will Brooklyn evidently materialize. The veterans hardly expect to win although some of them have a sneaking feeling they might do o. One of the present day players sportlngly expressed It: "Well, we should lick them all right but there's many a thing we can learn from them." I It Is probable that, after the conclusion of the present Oilhuly Cup Yesterday's Big League score were as follows: National League Boston 1-8, Cincinnati 6-9. New York 4, St. Louis 9. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 3. Philadelphia J9. Pittsburg 8. American J ensue Chicago 12, Boston 7. Detroit 8, Washington 1. St. Loula-New York and Cleve land -Philadelphia, postponed on account of rain. The league standings to date: National Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsbun? Chicago New York on SARNIA. Ont.. July 23: (CP) .series, the representative team will .Philadelphia ,Terrlflc heat did not keep crowds play several matches to build u 1st Louis from Lamp ton garrison's musical Its team work. They will be op-' show but a bulldog slated to jrepre- posed by the old-timers with the sent John "Bull, was missing. He latter allowed to use substitutes ! was overcome by the heat. when a .player "gets a flat tire.'' . There Is a fine spirit among the I -FIJI HAS CHARMS players. THAME SFORD, Ont., July ,23 : CP) Jack Rowland. 22. Is COAL Grain Feed Seeds and Fertilizer PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. Phones 68 and 65S 4 i pi Jus government is not responsible tor back from -2Vfe years soent In the Five thousann Princt. Rupert r- . . .. . . . rarrtai. neiaysTnere isn i a spot ieopie jeaa HHiCyy the Dally News. .11 that can touch the Fiji Islands lor i pays .to let them Know what ynu rest and relaxation. ' have to sell. THIS WORLD FAMOUS GIN VALUE f 12 oz. 95c 25 oz. 5 1.80 40 oz. 2.65 Thb famoui gin, known the world over for Its supreme quality, It now obtainable at prices which make It more than ever a sensational value. DBBia,u? BURNET! S Distilled and Bottled by Distillers Corporation Limited, Montreal Tills advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. NEW ROYAL HOTEL J. Zarelli Proprietor "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Rates S1.00 up SO Rooms Hot It Cold Water Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone 281 P.O. Box 196 Leatue 46 45 43 42 42 40 Philadelphia 26 American League New York Boston Ch'c) Cleveland Detroit Wo'hlnton 64 56 LI 47 45 37 33 24 30 40 44 43 43 45 47 57 25 32 40 40 45 56 54 64 SOFTBALL TONIGHT C 30 Grotto vs. I.iposetts ,Miur Arropolis .661 .535 .527 .491 .477 .4t J13j 713- .632 560, .510 393 37T 273 CUssiFlEil liOAKII AM) ROOM BOARD, Good 2nd. Avenue home West ctxjking, 81 It CONNECTIONS WANTK1) WEST African importers and exporters seek .connections with Canadian .producers or manufac- , tturers. Samples, offers for mer--chandlse of all descriptions prln clpally fish products, and terms! .solicited. The Colonial Jiherles "Limited, Benylwah House. Win ; neba, Gold Coast, British West Africa. tf. FOR SALE House and lot, clear title. Apply owner. 230 Seventh East. ( FOR SALE--Second hand piano. Good condition. Phone Red 401. ' (175. HEM WANTED STRONG Girl to do all general hoiLHPwnrk and rimktnc fnr fam.l illy of Jour, modern conveniences In house. Apply Mrs. J. 8. Nelson cio Hudson Bay Co., Port Simpson. B, C. (1781 PERSONAL MEN I WANT VIM? TRY RAW :i OYSTER Tonic, OSTREX Tablets, to pep up whole body quick I If not delighted with results first package, maker refunds Its low price. You don't risk a penny, Call, write McCutcheon's Drug Store, tf. WANTED WANTED Woman for housework at Bmlthers, apply DybhaVn it Hanson, 315 3rd Avenue. (170) LOST LOST Fawn and black Angora kitten, Phone Green 022. Call 332 7th, East. (176) Mines Minister Steamship Sailing Is Bound North Mtin. W. J. AweMlne Here Today, on 111 Way From Victoria to Steuart Hon. W 3 AsseUUne, ralnloler of and memlwr cf the JeglsJa- Saturdays Atlln. U here aboard the Jlupert today going through fj ojj " to 8tewart to pay a vWt to hU con-Announcement Of Those Who Will Cincinnati Further Improve Pol- 4tjtuenU Travel To Ocean Falls ii j National League By Double-Header Victory ! The selection committee, of the' Prince Rupert Football Association mvriNNATT Juiv 23- CP hnnlngs the score was tied at six ,had a long s"1011 evening Cincinnati fU'ds further Improved all and McClymont scored in Its t 10 c"OUie me team io represeni fl.readv i0n mariiln of had- SPORT CHAT O'Brien. CO. well known Ocean Falls on Saturday and Sun- jki, f- tu xhtnn Tasmanlan bowler, collapsed C. N. It. TRAINS For the Ijt Mondays, Wednesdays days Fridays .. From Hie East Tuesday. Thursdays and Sunday II and Jack Coulter. Irtfth international eorccr player, rm been t ran sj er red from Cheater to Swansea rrown. Entjiloh Ltue. second divi sion, team. He u formerly with OFimtby Town. For Vanrvuvri- Menday S Prince Rupert Tuesday CuUla WednMday B. Prince Louise Friday Ss Prln. Ad-i . i. 8 Cardt-na I ncuuter undy M CaUla Monday Si. Turn Wed-So. Pr. Rupert Friday-. Princess Clindotie Si. Prince Oeorge 84. Pr. Adelaide ss Cardcna July 17 and 31 8s Prln Robert ay. August and 27 The BJlayer. ., fllU rnrrtinoi. hv died armivit Immediately when for Anyoi and fltrwart will Jeave on the Friday night's .... .nnnin vrir playing toJf at Claremont recently. 8unday sa a..u m jciuiu on muuuajr Qjonts, returned to runner-up morning. .The following player i w.Hnn nimlaeinir' the Pltuhura were chosen: soal. H. Morgan aiid.p,rnf ,,. lost fl Qne to the Ted Smith; backs. Frank Gomez Andy Ronalds: half-backs, T. Bus-anlch, Alan Davies. Darrow Gomez; forwards, Bryant. H. Dickens Christison, Alan Smith, 'R. Armstrong and D, 'McMeekln. This makes thirteen players to travel. Casey Vlnk was chosen' manager ana Peter uonerty as cralner and referee. Phillies. Catala Friday S. Prince 3d SaturdnyS. Princes A..ce July S and 23 5 PBL -pa. pa. pa ! .ir o "f. IQ 4 H5 pa 8 ia p Oeorge 3 pa From Stewart and Anyoi Titlkftj4flv mm fitftlA 11 1! . . Saturday Ss Prince Oeorge 5 pa. Far fit as River and Port Simptaa. Sunday ss. Catala Bps. from Naa Kitrr an Fort Slmpt Turday - Catala li JO ia. For Ocean Fall Tuesday . Catala 1 ;a pa and Frl- Friday as Pr Adelaide 0 ptn.j Saturday- -Ss Pr Ocort Jl a jr., .From Ocean Fallw Wed-Ss. Pr. Rupert 1 FrtdaySs. Pr Oeorge pjn.' Ss. Pr Adelaide 2 pjn. 1 m. Cardena r. . .nil SCOTCH WHISKY lt th MtCollum's labl b your gold to rtal Scotch Yhliky Quality. Every bottU hoi mo luring cup for your convenience. 96Hoi. S3.2S id ot. 54.85 Spa. - VS. Uta 4 pa FX This advertisement Is not published ot displayed by the Llauor Co -,tro! Board or by the Government of BrltUh Columbia. UNION STEAMSHIPS LTD. Steamers Leavi rrlnce Rupert tor "Vancouver T-SS. CATALA EVERY TUE- T.SJI. CARDENA FIJI DAT, DAY, 1:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Due Vancouver, Thurs. ajn. Due Taucauver. Monday aJB- If Convenient, Please Purchase Ticket at Olflre Further Information Regarding .Reservations and Tickets From FRANK J. SKINNER. Prince Rapert AxenL Third Ave. Hione S I HAIL WAV I tTlAMVltt I CtnitAiiCMf$ MOTIU CANADIAN PACIFIC Transcontinental Trans-Atlantic '. Trans-Pacific To Vancouver via Ocean Palls and Way PcrU SS. PRINCESS ADELAIDE Every .Friday 10 p.m, To Vancouver Direct S B. PRINCESS LOUISE 8B. JIUNCES8 AUCE July 5th. 15th, 26th July 8th, 19th, 29th 85. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE July 22nd Aug. 2nd Direct Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Service! Tlckts d Reservations from xv . I. i n COATIIS. General AgenL Prince Rupert, JJ C SOUTH TO VANCOUVER! calling at OCEAN FALLS nd POWELL RIVER SlentiK-r Icuvca Prince Hupcrt every SATl'UDAV, 7,.m.t MONDAY, 3 i.m. Trulim leave IMik- Itucrt 'for the Ewt Montlay, Wedncidny, Vr'nhxy, 6 p.m. L PiiMneiiger Kxprexrt F"1AYS, ,11.00 a.m. Lttei "r ',r,, ' oiM or mite EJfl City Titkvt O JJice, ,528 3rd Aw- V-M.