'
V
;.,;
-
I-
B.I
if!
f
ill
It",.
4.1
3
'
1
page
rwo
mm
Price
50c
a
box
Felt
Tired
Out
All
Day
Could
Not
Sleep
at
Night
Mr.
Aldamond
Lalonde,
2131
St
James
8t,
Montreal,
Que.,
writes:"
After
a
spell
of
the
grippe
I
vu
left
very
nervous,
and
felt
drowsy
and
tired
out
all
day,
and
could
not
sleep
at
night
X
wu
alio
troubled
with
my
heart
and
did
not
fel
at
all
like
working.
I
wai
(old
about
Mil-burn
Heart
and
Nerve
PilU
and
after
rating
four
boxes
I
waa
completely
relieved
of
my
trouble,
and
can
recommend
your
PiDs
to
everyone."
Sold
at
all
drug
and
general
store,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Mflburn
Co,
Ltd,
Torpato,
Out
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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News,
Limited,
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Avenu
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Hf
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LETTER
BOX
GROWING
HOLLYHOCKS
1
Editor,
Dally
News:
j
Your
enquiry
a
to
whether
holly-
hocks
earn
be
grown
in
Prince
Ru-
j
pert
can
salely
be
answered
in
the
affirmative.
A
year
or
two
ago
I
grew
them
from
seed
wintered
them
In
the
open
ana
next
summer
they
bloomed
profusely.
I
have
also
seen
them
frequently
m
Mr.
Tobey's
garden.
Being
a
biennial
plant
the
seed
has
to
be
sown
in
boxes
fa
June
or
July,
then
pricked
out
when
old
enough
to
the
flower
bed.
If
in
a
sheltered
spot
they
can
be
allowed
to
winter
In
the
bed,
but
if
not
then
it
would
be
safer
to
transfer
them
to
a
cold
frame
until
spring.
Slugs
have
rather
an
affinity
for
the
young
hollyhocks,
so
they
have
to
be
guarded
against.
The
seed
I
used
was
obtained
from
JaaMs
Brand
it
Co,
Vancou
ver,
(Brand
Prise
Strain)
26
cents
a
package,
and
can
be
obtained
in
shades
of
dark
crimson
pink,
yellow
and
white.
All
of
them
are
pretty.
As
the
plants
grow
to
eight
or
ten
feet
care
must
be
taken
to
stake
them
early,
otherwise
they
lose
their
stately
appearance
and
soon
86
98
ks.
Wenesday,
May
27.
1.40
.02
.25
.15
1931
become
bedraggled
and
weather-beaten.
Horticulturally
yours.
GEORGE
RORIE.
Regiment
Soccer
Club
Elects
Its
Officers
For
1931
A
meeting
of
the
Regiment
Foot
ball
team
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Armory.
The
following
officers
were
elected:
Honorary
president.
Col.
J.
W.
NiehoOs.
Honorary
vice-president,
Lieut.
-
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle
DJS.O.
Chairman.
Major
G.
P.
Tinker.
Team
captain,
Captain
J.
S.
Wilson.
Vke
team
captain.
Mart
Watson.
Secretary-treasurer,
G.
W.
Laid-ler.
Trainer.
Godfrey
Lyons.
Executive,
W.
Vance.
C.
Young-man
and
P.
Edgecumbe.
The
meeting
was
very
well
attended
and
the
team
was
picked
for
Friday's
opening
game.
C
N.
K.
TRAINS
From
Bast
Sundays.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays.
3:30
pjn.
For
East
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays
11:30
am
wsBaBaBaBaBBBBaaBasvB
'
fl
K
PrsasasaaasasaV
in
sr
BavavavavavavaK4'
aaavavavavavavavavaR
Ernest
Rhoades
ATTENDING
to
the
multitude
of
intricate
details
necessarily
connected
with
world-wide
organisations
in
which
agricultural
Canada
is
vitally
interested
has
become
a
habit
with
Mr.
Ernest
Rhoades,
the
Secretary
of
the
World's
Grain
Ex-hibition
and
Conference
to
be
held
at
Regina
in
1982.
In
1924
he
was
in
charge
of
the
Dominion
live
stock
braneh
exhibit
at
Wembley,
England,
and
one
qf
the
two
Canadian
delegates
to
the
second
World's
Poultry
Congress
at
Barcelona,
Spain.
Mr.
Rhoades
was
Secretary
of
the
World's
Poultry
Congress
held
at
Ottawa
in
1927.
He
is
now
secretary
of
the
worldwide
grain
show
of
1932,
and
brings
to
bear
upon
his
work
not
only
secretarial
experience
in
connection
with
this
class
of
exhibitions
but
also
fifteen-years'
experience
in
the
Federal
Department
of
Agriculture.
For
three
years
Mr.
Rhoades
was
assistant
agrieultcral
editor
of
the
Family
Herald
and
Weekly
Star.
Ia
his
work
in
the
Federal
Department
of
Agriculture
Mr.
Rhoades
was
assistant
chief
of
the
poultry
division
and
included
in
his
Journalistic
experience
has
been
ths
editorship
of
the
publications
branch
of
the
Federal
Department
of
Agriculture.
Mr,
Rhoades
was
born
in
Lincoln,
England,
in
1885,
where
he
received
his
early
education.
After
coming
to
Canada
he
graduated
from
Macdonatd
College,
McGSlL
with
a
USA.
degree.
Rotary,
the
Regina
Board
of
Trade
and
the-
Canadian
Soi-lety
of
Technical
Agriculturalists
know
him
ss
an
active
member.
;
PHILADELPHIA,
May
27:After
having
won
17
straight,
the
Phila-
.JnVito
Alhlottoc
rrarVprf
vtrriav
ma-over
New
York
Giants
who
took
both
ends
or
a
double-header
from
the
Boston
Braves.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Pittsburg
9,
St.
Louts
11
Philadelphia
8.
Brooklyn
4.
Beaton
0-0,
New
York
3-6.
Chicago
7-9,
CinclnnaU
2-6.
American
League
Detroit
4,
Chicago
2.
Washington
4,
Boston
6.
New
York
6.
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
0-2,
Cleveland
12-4.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
PcL
Si.
Louis
-
19
8
.704
New
York
.21
9
.700
Boston
17
14
548
Chicago
16
14
533
Philadelphia
16
18
.471
Pittsburg
15
18
.455
Brooklyn
15
20
.429
Cincinnati
7
25
519
American
League
W.
Philadelphia
2i
iNew
York
-...20
Washington
50
Detroit
18
Cleveland
16
i
Chicago
i
.
...
'
14
'Boston
ft
'St.
Louis
12
!
L.
8
13
14
21
20
20
20
20
ELKS
MAKE
Pet.
.750
.606
588
.402
.444
.394
.375
.375
FINECH0ICE
Beauty
Shop
Is
Full
of
Life
ana
.
Action
and
Appeal
Is
Universal
The
one
type
of
stage
entertainment
which
has
survived
the
tremendous
competition
of
the
talkie3
m
the
larger
theatrical
centres
Is
the
sprightly
musical
comedy
with
It's
color,
rtt
life.
It's
action,
it's
attractive
girls.
It's
music
and
dancing.
It
can
be
truly
said
thnt
such
Is
the
Ideal
entertainment
for
the
"tired
business
man,"
and
it's
appeal
to
the
amusement
lover
Is
universal.
That
Is
why
the
loetJ
Order
of
Slks
hare
ctHMen
Tii
Beauty
Shop"
for
their
annua'
i
I
hr
atrial
offering
as
It
eetmi"
every
ingredient
for
a
most
enjoy
able
evening.
i
This
Clever
ettnedy
was
written
i
by
Charming
Poflock.
who
hi
more
than
a
score
of
successes
to
credit,
including
"The
Fool.'
"The
Enemy.''
'ThV
Ittd
Window
"
etc..
and
was
presented
to
New
York
show-soars
by
Geo.
M.
Co
ban
with
Raymond
IIKeheotk
in
the
leading
sole.
After
a
success
-
nil
run
at
almost
two
years
In
ths
one
theatre
it
was
taken
te
Lon
uon
and
scored
a
tremendous
hit1
under
the
title
of
"Mr.
Manhat-itan."
More
than
tty
young
It-idles
and
young
gentlemen
arc
j
working
hard
to
make
this
the
outstanding
success
of
many
sen-sons.
It
will
be
seen
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
Tuesday,
June
9,
wlUi
a
special
matinee
In
the
afternoon
and
the
evening
performance
at
8:15.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
29
Drydock
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
2
Drydock
vs.
Station.
June
5
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
9
Roundhouse
vs.
Drydock.
June
12
Station
vs.
Drydock.
June
16
Roundhouse
vs.
Station
June
19
Drydock
v.
Roundhouse.
June
23
Drydock
vs.
Btatlon.
June
26
Station
vs.
Roundhouse.
June
30-
-Roundhouse
v.
Drydock
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May.
57
DR.
KERGIN
WINS
SIMPSON
CRUISER
RACE
ATHLETICS
New
Aledor
Wins
Neck
and
Neck
!
'
I
(sV
TAMP!
Race
With
Swan;
Eddie
Hudson
i
Break
Winning
Streak
After
Sewn-I
teen
Victories
;VCIi;i
,4Uv-.
v.
.
.
..'
,
,
when
they
dropped
a
game
to
the.'ciose
run
Dy
the
rower
Lorporauon
01
Lanaaas
cruiser
New
York
Yankees.
The
Mackmen.
Swan,
skmnprpd
hv
Gunnar
Anderson.
It
was
neck
and
!
.nit
s
..
jt
M
.
J-
.
.
.
.
nowever,
sun
nvC
neCK
all
the
way
with
tirst
one
boat
and
then
the
ihalf
game
lead
over
the
Yanks
with.
ahead
Tne
AjedorJ
however,
fin-
me
wasningwn
oenavors
Dwijms
the
10-mlle
or
so
course
from
up
a
close
third.
!
Port
Simpson
to
Sparrowhawk
buoy
Lf
H
I
I
iM
1
St.
Louis
Cardinals
won
over
the
5A,JlJ
and
back
mree
jgths
anead
0f
rutsourg
ruates
to
to
retain
reuun
a
";the
Swan.
The
Vaquero,
which
won
the
challenge
cup
last
year,
trailed
1
with
Skipper
George
Dawes
in
com-1
mand.
Eddie
Hudson
won
the
speedboat
race
for
the
third
consecutive
tune,
driving
his,
Whit
Bang,
powered
1
with
a
16
h.p.
Johnson
outboard
motor,
around
the
12-mile
course
in
the
satisfactory
time
of
20
minutes,
beating
R.
Boyd
Young's
Johnson
equipped
sea
sled
by
two
miles.
Hudson
won
the
Allan
challenge
trophy,
put
up
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Last
year
he
took
the
Port
Simpson
speedboat
race
with
the
Whiz
Bang
and
the
year
previous
to
that
with
the
Spirit
of
BronchitU.
1
There
were
to
have
been
troll
er
and
packer
races
as
well
as
other
aquatic
events
at
Port
Simpson
but
time
did
not
permit
of
their
being
run
off.
During
the
day
there
were
also
field
sports.
SHAFF
WON
HIS
BOUT
Knocked
Out
Tom
Moloney
Last
Night
In
First
Round
BOSTON,
May
27:
Emie
Shaft
defeated
his
townsman
opponent,
Tom
Moloney,
here
last
night
by
knocking
him
out
In
the
first
of
10
scheduled
rounds
on
a
headline
boxing
event
The
Grain
Elevator
at
Port
Arthur,
Ont.,
haa
rapacity
of
nearly
seven
million
kuthrU
ike
orltla
record
for
a
ainale
unit
alorage
elevator.
r
High
Speed
Claimed
in
British
Schneider
Cup
Tests
CALSHOT,
Eng..
May
27:
-The
327-mile
an
hour
record
made
by
England
in
the
hut
Schneider
Cup
air
races
was
reported
to
have
been
bettered
several
times
in
Schneider
Cup
tests
here.
Big
Game
Hunting
Party
Here
Today
United
States
Senator
and
Assistant
Attorney
General
Had
Trip
to
ML
McKinley
Park
rr
Again
Winner
of
Speedboat
Sprint
t
Senator
Frederick
Hale
of
Maine.
Seth
Richardson,
assistant
attorney
general
of
the
United
States.
Washington.
D.C.,
and
Sam
Stern
of
Fargo,
North
Dakota,
who
have
been
on
a
big
game
hunting
trip
to
Mount
McKinley
National
Park
In
Central
Alaska
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
by
power
vessel
from
the
north
and
left
on
this
moraine's
train
for
the
east.
The
party
took
'ome
live
bear
as
trophies
of
the
chase
r
iM,LARNIN
SHARKEY-CARNERA
"fUWlin
BOUT
IS
ALL
OFF
NOW
NEW
YORK,
May
27
At
the
Instance
of
Madison
Square
Oarden
Corporation
interests,
an.
Injunction
was
granted
by
Dr.
L
W.
Kerrin,
with
his
new
power
cruiser
Aledor,
Jade
Joto
c.
Kn
temporar-
,v
ua
tw
cU
ot;
cnnrte
restraining
the
proposed
UIl
kite
kiuifcj
imc
etc
mt;-
ui
t
fcuiijjuii
uiuaut.
cf"'
on
Victoria
Dav
this
'
year.
He
was,
however,
given
a
very
BROKEN
FOOTBALL
Si
IS
READY
Confident
uf
Victory
Ore
Fetrolle
in
Meeting
at
Garden
ORANOEBURO,
NJ..
May
27
neavyweigni
cnampiensmp
ruomiaent
that
he
will
be
able
to
Dame
neiween
rnmo
variicra
t
i
turn
ine
taDies
on
tne
man
who
de-and
Jaek
Sharkey,
which
was
jfeated
him
so
badly
last
fall,
JiaffiJ
scheduled
to
be
held
at
Brook-
'McLarnln
completed
training
h..
other
in
on
June
10.
Accordingly,
all
yesterday
for
his
bout
at
Madison
preparations
ior
we
nout
nave
t
square
uaraen
in
New
York
against
been
cancelled.
;
omy
reiroue.
McLarnln
told
n-
porters
that
he
would
keen
hi
r.
.down
and
stay
In
close
this
tune
to
I
as
to
avoid
the
stiff
long
nghu.
of
the
Fargo
Express
which
proved
his
I
undoing
in
their
last
bout
ORGANIZED
WRESTLING
Soccer
te
Be
Resumed
at
Terrace;
Officers
Are
Elected
TERRACE,
May"
27:
Football,
which
has
not
been
played
here
for
a
number
of
years,
was
organized
Here
.within
the
last
week.
Several
practices
have
been
held,
'
much
interest
and
considerable
tal
ent
betng
shown.
Goals
were
erected
and
a
field
layed
off
in
the
town
park.
A
meeting
was
held
Wednesday
evenlnjf
in
the
forestry
office
to
look
after
business
matters.
The
officers
elected
were:
President,
S.
C.
Cooper.
Vice-president,
Jam
Swan.
Secretary-treasurer.
Stuart
Coach.
Fred
Nash.
A
swell
membership
fee
charged
to
aid
in
the
purchasing
of
equipment.
Fred
Nash
and
D.
L.
McNeil
as
Joint
baseball-football
representatives,
were
appointed
to'
approach
the
commissioners
in
the
Interest
of
securing
the
use
of
s
grader
for
grading
the
field.
Prn"trces
are
to
be
held
Monday
and
Tuesday
evenings.
M
ICII
could
le
aaid
about
the
quality,
the
mildness
and
the
fra
prance
of
Turret
Clpnrettrs.
Tliclr
steady
increase,
in
popularity,
however,
Is
Turret'n
word,
vhirh
pcukn
for
Ilnelf.
After
all,
nothing
can
replace
rmk1,
Iionntt
tobacco;
grown
and
rijtenrd
ripht
out
in
the
field
under
nature's
own
sunlight
nothing
artificial
about
that
and
the
high
quality
is
"Inbred".
Mild
and
Fragrant
urret
C
I
G
AKETTES
I
H
John
BOUT
DRAW
F.vko
and
John
Frtberg
Toot
Fall
Each
In
Match
at
Seattle
SEATTLE,
May
27:
Each
I'Htinf
a
fall
John
Freberg
and
John
Evko
wrestled
to
a
draw
In
a
heudllnt
event
here
Monday
night
Bvko
took
his
fall
in
the
fourth
with
a
clever
head
scIssoi-k
and
arm
bar
after
having
squirmed
out
of
a
headteck.
Freberg
wun
his
fall
after
launching
a
fierce
offensive
In
the
.fir-:
few
second
of
the
eighth
round
,
with
an
arm
bar.
Softball
Postponed
The
Canadian
National
Rfvre
Uon
Association's
Softball
Lrugue
fixture
between
Round
House
and
Station,
wheduted
for
last
mm
was
postponed
on
account
of
nun
Uncle
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Is
comlnf
44,
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RECORD
SPEAKS
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