I
PAGE
TWO
.St
THX
DAILT
nTVTi
.
j.i
CLARIDGE
SHOE
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
$5.95
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
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.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
PLENTY
GOOD
NEWS
Tuesday.
July
25,
1939.
Rupert
of
late.
Now
only
have
we
just
recenuy
openeu
two
very
fine
new
public
buildings
but
we
are
assured
that
the
work
will
commence
soon
on
the
airplane
base
at
Seal
Cove
and
that
the
elevator
which
had
been
out
of
commission
for
a
year
is
again
to
operate.
There
is
also
a
new
float
for
the
fishing
fleet
in
the
offing.
.
LOSING
OUR
LIBERTY
Old
timers
in
Prince
Rupert
will
remember
that
an
old
waterfront
habitue
had
a
habit
of
writing
letters
to
the
newspapers
and
that
he
invariably
ended
up
by
saying
"The
least
governed
country
is
the
best
governed.
It
is
probably
a
good
thing
that
Captain
Freeman
passed
into
the
beyond
or
he
might
have
been
more
worried
than
ever
He
would
have
seen
Canada
becoming
more
and
more
socialized
and
controlled.
He
would
have
seen
wheat
growers
being
bonused
to
the
extent
of
many
millions
of
dollars,
various
other
industries
aided
and
plans
laid
for
helping
fishermen.
He
would
have
seen
the
government
going
into
the
money
loaning
business
on
a
large
scale.
He
would
have
seen
them
bonusing
a
state
railway
to
the
extent
of
forty
or
fifty
million
dollars
a
year
so
that
the
employees
may
continue
to
draw
down
high
wages.
He
might
have
seen
both
provincial
and
Dominion
governments
spending
a
considerable
sum
on
encouragement
of
the
tourist
business.
And
all
this
money
to
pay
bonuses
and
keep
up
existing
institutions
the
state
takes
out
of
the
pockets
of
the
taxpayers,
some
by
direct
taxes,
such
as
income
tax
and
some
in
indirect
taxes
such
as
sales
taxes
excise
taxes
and
customs
duties.
All
this
is
a
step
toward
socialism.
In
fact
it
is
socialism
in
a
modified
degree
How
far
we
shall
continue
along
that
direction
we
do
not
know
but
what
we
do
know
is
that
in
socializing
the
coun
try
we
are
losing
our
liberty.
We
find
our
halibut
and
fruit
marketing
controlled
by
a
board.
We
find
that
we
are
told
when
and
where
we
can
do
business
and
how.
We
arv
told
how
much
our
help
should
be
paid
and
how
long
they
should
work.
In
fact
we
shall
soon
have
our
lives
so
regulated
that
it
will
be
impossible
or
at
anyrate
very
difficult
for
any
of
us
to
stray
from
the
beaten
path
of
rectitude.
FACTS
ABOUT
FORTY
It
is
not
Unusual
for
a
catch
phrase
to
be
so
frequently
quoted
that
it
takes
oft
the
guise
of
Gospel;
or
a
statement
to
be
made,
however
illogical
or
baseless,
often
-
enough
for
it
to
be
become
generally
believed,
according
'
t6
'the
"Victoria
Times.
It
was
in
that
fashion
that
the
impression
was
given
currency
that
life
after
40
to
the
needy
and
the
wage-enrner
is
an
era
of
joblessness
and
want;
that
upon
attainment
of
one's
most
fruitful
years
one
starts
down
hill,
upon
the
road
to
discard
sudden
and
severe.
Facts
regarding
industry's
treatment
of
its
employees
speak
otherwise.
For
private
industry
and
employers.rec-ognize
the
value
of
experience
and
prefer
to
retain
those
workers
whose
loyalties
and
efficiency
are
to
its
interest.
As
an
example,
the
Ford
enterprise,
one
of
the
age's
foremost
individual
industries,
is
cited.
Of
123,562
employees
in
the
various
Ford
factories,
more
than
47,000
are
40
or
over,
28,576
are
45
or
over,
6,377
are
55
or
over,
and.
198
are
70
or
over.
Two,
indeed,
are
working
there
at
the
age
pf
84.
Facts
such
as
these
are
worthy
of
close
study
by
way
of
correcting
some
of
our
views
on
the
modern
industrial
system.
In
some
of
its
aspects,
it
is
not
as
destructive
of
human
values
as
it
has
been
charged
with
being
even
in
its
heydey
free
of
intervention
and
interference.
Canada
To
See
Girls'
Cricket
College
Elevens
From
Old
Country
To
Play
In
Larger
Centres
TORONTO.
July
24:
(CP)
Olrl
cricketers
will
be
seen
for
the
first
time
on
Canadian
grounds
during
August
and
September.
In
recent
years
the
game
has
prove'
popular
with
the
fair
sex
in
Enp-'
land
and
Australia
and
Is
now
in
!
will
Include
many
cricketers
and;
llwy
are
expected
to
demonstrate
their
ability
with
the
bat
and
ball
I
In
most
of
the
larger
Matches
are
being
arranged
for
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Toronto
and
Calgary
and
other
places.
Elevens
are
to
be
drawn
mainly
from
Harrowgate
College.
Yorkshire;
Cheltenham
Ladies'
College.
Gloucestershire;
Beehive
College
Bexh'lll;
Sussex
and
Rhodean
School,
Brighton.
Elizabeth
New-
ton
oi
uarrosaie,
one
oi
me
ieaa-i
In,.
r..n.k
.
I.
K
I
Good
news
seems
to
have
been
piling
up
for
Prince
i
equipment.
twifiiiau
cuucr
yuijcia,
u
ca
13ected
to
captain
one
of
th
teams.
I
Wome"n
players
have
reached
a
remarkable
degree
of
proficiency
and
Canadlivns.
seeing
them
play
for
the
first
time,
will
be
Interested
to
find
they
have
mastered
the
fine
points
of
the
game.
In
Old
Country
games
centuries
are
no'
unusual
and
the
bowling
department
Includes
fast
as
well
as
slow
spin
bowlers.
The
girls
play
In
tunics
and
have
become
quite
as
adept
as
their
brothers
In
handling
heavy
batting
pads
and
other
cricket
IRISH
NATIVES1
FINAL
j
DUBLIN,
July
25:
CP)
O.
II.
Owens,
Dublin
dental
surgeon,
won
the
Irish
native
amateur
golf
title
bv
defeaUng
Dr.
R.
McConnell,
Royal
Portrush,
In
the
38-hole
final
at
Rosses
Point,
County
Sllgo.
CHOOSE
AUSSIE
TEAM
SYDNEY,
July
25:
(CP)
Twenty-nine
players
have
been
selected
for
the
Australian
Rugby
Union
team
to
visit
England
In
the
autumn.
Dr.
W.
F.
Matthews
is
manager
of
the
side
which
sailed
July
21.
HONOR
LONG
SERVICE
LONDON,
July
25:
(CP)
Th?
"!lsh
Football
Association
has
had
a
special
gold
medal
struck
for
six
of
Its
members
who
have
been
officials
of
county
associations
for
50
years.
WORCESTER'S
FIND
WORCESTER,
July
25:
(CP)
-
Outstanding
In
Worcestershlr:
Cricket
Clubs
Improved
showing
In
recent
matches
has
been
C.
H.
palmer.
Birmingham
University
student,
credited
with
three
cen
turies
and
other
high
scores.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
6:45
Pioneer
Laundry
vs.
Navy
ELusiFjEO
BOARD
AND
ROOM
BOARD,
Good
home
cooking,
814
2nd.
Avenue
West.
tf
CONNECTIONS
WANTED
WEST
African
Importers
and
exporters
seek
connections
with
Canadian
producers
or
manufacturers.
Samples,
offers
for
merchandise
of
all
descriptions,
prin
cipally
fish
products,
and
terms
i
solicited.
The
Colonial
Fisheries,
Limited,
Benyiwah
House,
Wln-neba,
Gold
Coast,
British
West
Africa.
tf.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
House
and
lot,
clear
title.
Apply
owner,
236
Seventh
East.
t(
FOR
SALE
Fastest
speed
boat
In
the
north..
Cheap.
Armour
Salvage
Co.
(171)
WANTED
WANTED
Second-hand
piano.
Apply
Box
16,.
Dally
Newsv
il71)
'SPORT
MAY
VISIT
iWeekly
Trap
PAPER
TOWN
Shoots
Have
iClua
"
Pan
S
B.C.
Football
Serle,
for
Northern
j
j
o
i
nti
Pmiuwd
mi
r.na
or
i
Ontario
Wins
Willington
Cup
Golf
Championship
ST
BRUNO.
Quebec.
July
25
An
Ontario
four-man
team
retained
the
Wllllngdon
Cup
In
the
Inter-nrovlnclal
golf
championship
yesterday
with
a
record
total
of
583
for
36
holes.
British
Columbia
came
recond
with
598.
TROUT
FRY
ARE
MOVED
Under
the
direction
of
Charles
P.
Balagno,
chairman
of
the
fish
committee,
and
with
the
assistance
of
Game
Warden
E.
Martin
and
other
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rod
St
Gun
Club,
transfer
was
made
last
night
from
the
hatchery
In
the
government
wharf
to
a
specially
prepared
pound
at
Prudhomme
Lake
of
IOOjOOO
Kamloops
trout
fry,
which
were
merely
eggs
when
they
arrived
here
several
years
ago
but
have
now
been
nurtured
to
healthy
minnows
with
a
minimum
of
loss
In
the
process.
When
the
small
fish
have
reached
a
greater
maturity,
they
will
be
taken
out
of
the
pound
and
olaced
In
desirable
lakes
or
streams.
Softball
Team
May
Go
North
Locals
May
Take
Part
In
Labor
Day
Celebration
At
Mining
Camp
W.
J.
Wakefield,
secretary
of
the
softball
committee
of
the
Labor
day
celebration
at
Stewart,
has
written
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Soft
ball
Association
invlUng
a
local
team
to
go
north
and
play
a
team
!
representing
that
district
In
which
j
softball
ls
going
strong
with
teams
ai
siewart,
Big
Missouri,
Hydei
and
Premier.
A
reply
has
been
sent
stating
that,
If
an
excursion
is
run
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Stewart
on
Labor
Day,
a
local
team
may
make
the
trip.
OPPOSE
SUNDAY
RUGBY
JOHANNESBURG.
July
25:
(CP)
An
application
by
a
club
to
par
I
.
MA4.
I
'
(
1
1.
1
.
.
a
iictt'AM;
ui
exnioiuon
rugoy
matches
.on
Sunday
has
been
turn
ed
down
by
a
special
sub-commit
tee
of
the
Transvaal
Rugby
Union.
SUTCLIFFE
IN
FORM
LEEDS,
Eng.,
July
25:
(CP)
Herbert
Sutcllffe,
famous
York
shire
and
England
cricketer,
this
season
became
the
sixth
English
man
to
score
50,000
runs
In
his
first-class
cricket"
career.
He
ls
'41
years
old.
S0PWITH
MAY
COMPETE
AUCKLAND,
N.
Z.,
July
25:
(CP)
It
ls
possible
that
Tom
Bopwlth
and
II.
J.
Vanderbllt,
noted
yacht
men,
may
send
boats
to
compete
in
the
world-
18-ifooter
sailing
championship
at
centennial
regat
tavber
e.
.next
.year.
.
.
Been
Decided
parties
or
Engusn
private
ana,
Au.ust
The
revived
Prince
Rupert
Trap
secondary
school.glrls
touring
Ca-
Shooting
Club
held
a
meeUng
last
nada
this
year
under
auspices
01
tv,n.
t.v.ii
riK
i.
in
niuht
nd
AtiAd
to
hold
shoots
A-can
rtu
ruuiu.ii
wiuw
...
j
-
the
Overseas
Education
League
m
.i,.
n.in..
n...
rv
tvM9
mnlnr
Jo
Srott
ls
,
t:uiiutiuiiiiiivj
witii
uic
im-
.
w
-
-
-
-
pert
Football
Association
with
a
chairman
and
general
factotum
of
view
to
having
a
series
of
two
the
club.
i
games,
total
points
to
decide,
at
centres.
.
rv,n.
v.
,,
uvrau
rttiu
aiuuuu
wk:
cuu
ui
nup-
Hist
for
the
Northern
British
Col
umbia
championship,
now
held
by
Oean
Falls.
A
meeting
of
the
local
Association
will
be
held
tonight
to
consider
the
matter.
The
Northern
British
Columbia
footbill
championship
Is
at
present
held
by
Ocean
Falls.
SPORT
CHAT
With
entries
closing
August
1
for
the
Canadian
open
golf
tournament
at
the
Riverside
Oolf
and
Country
Club
August
17,
18
and
19.
from
Scotland
In
I8C3.
Before
his
Jeath
a
few
years
ago
White
was
known
a
the
oldest
active
golfer'
in
the
British
Empire.
In
his
early
days
here
he
practised
on
sand
lats
near
the
city
when
Bay
of:
Fundy
tides
were
out.
Low
tide
gave
him
his
only
chance
to
play
golf,
as
no
one
else
had
any
Idea
of
building
a
course
and
owners
of
nearby
fields
wouldn't
think
of
allowing
their
use
for
a
strange
sport
when
they
were
needed
for
agricultural
purposes.
In
1896
a
few
men
organized
con
struction
of
a
four-hole
course,
later
extended
to
nine
holes
under
the
name
of
the
Saint
John
Golf
Club.
A
large
crowd
itathered
for
the
opening.
The
first
drive
was
a
hole-ln-one.
H.
H.
Hansard
did
the
trick.
Some
of
the
spectators
started
to
leave,
thinking
such
a
simple
game
was
stupid
to
watch.
It
was
jn
this
course,
built
by
one
man
ind
a
horse,
with
wire
fences
surrounding
the
greens
to
keep
away
-ows,
that
Miss
Mabel
O,
Thompson
learned
to
play,
without
instruction.
Later
the
Saint
John
and
Rothesay
residents
startled
the
golfing
elite
by
coming
unheralded
from
the
East
to
win
the
Canadian
ladles'
Utle.
She
captured
the
crown
in
1902
and
subsequently
held
It
for
the
period
1805-1008.
In
1913
the
club
mpved
to
Riverside,
reorganizing
with
seven
charter
members,
three
of
whom
bought
250
acres
of
ylrgln
land
for
$7,000.
Clearing
the
land
was
expensive,
and
two
years
were
required
to
build
nine
holes.
The
war
Increased
difficulties
but
the
course
opened
In
1915.
No
clubhouse
was
built
until
after
the
war.
The
game
became
so
popular
that
players
congested
the
nine-hole
course.
In
1920
club
officials
decided
to
double
the
layout.
Tills
took
several
year.
Meanwhile
Miss
Thomson's
brothel.
Pecy
W.
Thomson,
well
known
among
Canadian
and
United
States
golf
enthusiasts,
became
interested
In
the
sport.
He
built
a
residence
near
the
course
In
1934.
Since
then
Mr.
Thomson
devoted
entire
summers
to
Improving
the
layout
and
spent
a
large
amount
of
money
on
the
work,
supervised
by
Donald
Rossr
noted
golf
architect,
The
course.
was
tested
last
year
by
Sammy
Snead,
Canadian
open
champ-Ion
from
White
Sulphur
Springs,
West
Verglnla.
He
Is
expected
to
defend
the
title
In
August.
Five
thousand
people
read
the
pays
to
let
them
have
to
sll.
Prince.
Rupert
Dally
News.
It
know
what
you
Macdonald
Rink
Is
Going
Strong
In
the
only
CwuuBuji
NU
mal
Recreation
Association
Uwn
Bow
ing
League
game
played
during
U.
past
rainy
wee.
Angus
m.-ui.-aldi
rink
defeated
Louis
ArroIU
by
a
score
of
K
to
15
to
go
fur
ther
Into
the
league
lend
with
a
margin
now
of
two
points
Witti
an
imnrnVMMtt
In
weamer
now
seemingly
In
wwuect.
U
Is
hop-d
to
jet
sixm
of
the
games
run
off
as
well
fixture.
The
standing
to
date
U
as
lo
lows
Tuesday
Juh
!
Played
To
Tie
In
First
Game
of
Seript
m"
.
5
!
!
Soccer
At
Winnipeg
Wlnskw
jFrew
Borland
iMacPhee
jPreece
Tinker
Arroll
McMeekln
4
4
.4
.1
.
2
.2
.2
.1
STANDARD
TOO
IIIC.lt
1
HELSINKI.
Finland.
July
25.
CP
-Paavo
Nurml.
great
Fin-
Interest
Is
mounting
In
this
bijinlsh
runner,
believes
the
rtandara
event
of
the
snorts
world.
Leading
cf
international
performance
to
!
shotmakers
of
Canada
and
the
Un-!
too
high.
Outstanding
success
de-
It
ed
States
will
battle
for
$3,000
mands
all
an
athletes
spare
ttm.
WINNIPEG.
July
25
Ti
is
Radlil
and
the
W.
'..jpeg
t
i
t
M
k
iron
pnayca
a
araw
..iat.
i,;g,i
In
the
best
two
out
of
Uuoe
ten!
(or
the
western
soccer
crown
tn4
the
rUht
to
enter
the
Dcuao
finals.
NOT
FUSSY
THIS
TIME
CHATHAM.
Ont.
July
?5
irp
Fred
Yuoork
stepped
on
a
bar.,
an
peel,
aomemutled
v
?
tht
verandah
rail
tended
on
t.
Ini
and
broke
hi
neck
lie
.
at
prize
money
and
possession
of
the
he
says,
and
amateurism
miffers
wn.C0.MK
HUMIDITY
bionm
iM
.im
tnr
n
Mir
Hi.
,
RtiniltlttY.
Ont.
JuW
25
ICTl
first
prlie
U
$1,000.
Fourteen
oth-1
BOWLING
UOtmLTS
-Ontario's
fire
rangers
are
-jt
ers
range
from
J
COO
down
to
$15.1
compJalrdn
of
excessive
r.urr
The
competitors
will
play
18
holes
i
Peter
Lakle
and
Fred
Rogers
They
say
that's
one
thing
it.y
Lr
Thursday.
August
17
and
18
Friday.
'eliminated
Steve
King
and
Thomas
eoumee
fomt
fires.
Those
having
the
CO
lowest
srores
McMeekln
by
a
score
of
IS
to
11
In
will
play
olf
Saturday
over
38
holes,
the
doubles
championship
f
the
C.
N.
It.
TRAIN
Amateur
entrants
must
have
a
han-
Canadian
National
Recreation
As-
dieap
of
no
more
than
nine.
,
soclatlon
Lawn
Bowling
Club.
j
'.r.,n'
,
J
I
.VwKiayn.
Wednesdays
a
and
M-
The
scenic
and
sporting
River-lde
course,
one
of
the
finest
on
the
continent,
totals
6.231
yards
and
Is
par
70.
It
Ls
seven
miles
from
Saint
John
on
rolling
slopes
overlooking
the
Kennegeca.sU
River.
The
tricky'
course
has
been
rebuilt
with
new-!
est
methods
In
the
last
nve
years.'
One
of
the
prized
souvenirs
In
thel
Kamloops
Minnows
Taken
From;
Riverside
clubhouse
is
a
club
once
Government
Wharf
Hatchery
to
jused
by
John
White,
credited
with
Prudhomme
Lake
Pound
.introducing
golf
to
the
Maritime
Provinces.
He
came
to
Saint
John:
FIRST
IN
l
YEARS
.dAJTt
SARNIA.
Ont.
July
26:
(CP)
Fridays
Marking
Ute
first
wedding
tn
Bear
Tram
the
Eastern
Presbyterian
Church
In
R
Tueodayt.
Tliorsdayi
84
years
the
congregation
preoen-
Sund&y
ed
a
Bible
to
the
bride
Saturdays
and
Spa
!!
is.
.
.
.
.
IS
APPLAUDED
BY
THE"CRITICS
THEY'RE
RIGHT-
US
TRUE
u
ozs.
it
oiu
Iff
tr
that
T!f
Ttwt"
It
bora
of
wtlUgfd
.Kiiii,
tillall;
tlfl
14
Tm
yw
km
,m4
J09
rka'l
b
wrvag.
upeciai
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKY
u
o.'330
pa
Thl
advertisement
ls
not
published
oi
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Co-urol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
Leav
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
TJiS.
CAR
DEN
A
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:20
p.nu
10:30
p.m.
Due
Vancourer,
Thurs.
a.m.
Du
Vancouver,
Monday
-
If
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tlcketi
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
FRANK
J.
SKINNER,
Prince
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Phone
M
I
1TUMV.IM
I
I
COMMUNICATION
I
MOTtl
I
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Transcpntinojital
Trans-Atlantic
Trans-Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls'
and
WaV
Ports
S
S.
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
Every
Friday
'10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
Di'rcei
8S.
PRINCESS
LOUI8E
8.8.
PRINCESS
ALICE
July
5th,
15th,
20th
July
8th,
19th,
29th
8B.
PRINCESS
CHARLOTTE-lJuly
22nd
Aug.
2nd
Direct
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Canadian'
Pacific
Services
Tickets
and
Reservations
from
W.
L,
COATES.
General
Agent.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.