?AOi.
rtvo
Qive
a
7hought
to
Dad
on
FAT
HI
I
US'
PAY
Sunday,
June
19,
1932
,
v
'-
-
;
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
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DAILY
EDITION
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
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..98
..86
AIR
DRIED
SHINGLES
Retain
the
cedar
oil
lnlhe
wood,
afordlng
extra
and
better
pre-servaUon
than
klln-drled
shingles
from
which
the
essentia!
oil
has
been
evaporated.
Our
shingles
are
made
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and,
as
a
home
product,
deserve
your
preference.
Shingle
makers
wages
on
the
Islands
are
spent
eventually
in
Prince
Rupert,
while
Vancouver
wages
never
come
north.
Support
a
home
Industry
and
your
own
welfare
by
specifying
Air
Dried
Shingles.
Prices:
No.
1
5X
$3.75;
No.
1
3X
$3.25
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
.02
.25
.15
1.40
Saturday,
June
18,
1932
MANITOBA
ELECTION
The
result
of
the
Manitoba
election
was
a
surprise
in
that
no
one
seemed
to
expect
so
great
a
victory
for
the
Liberal-Farmer
administration.
Evidently
Premier
Bracken
had
felt
that
it
might
be
difficult
to
secure
re-election
as
a
straight
Farmer
administration
so
had
made
an
alliance
with
the
Liberals,
taking
several
into
his
cabinet.
This
seems
to
have
strengthened
the
government
to
such
an
extent
that
it
has
been
endorsed
by
an
overwhelming
majority.
One
feature
of
the
election
that
is
rather
surprising
is
the
failure
of
the
Laborites
to
secure
more
than
a
foothold
in
the
legislature.
It
indicates
that
at
a
time
like
this
people
are
not
turning
to
Labor
to
lead
back
to
a
better
condition,
as
some
local
people,
allege,
neither
are
they
turning
to
the
intensely
Conservative
to
help
them
but
are
choosing
the
moderate
course
and
endorsing
the
Liberal
policies,
which
are
favorable
to
Labor
but
which
at
the
same
time
recognize
the
value
of
each
industrial
group
in
the
working
out
of
its
policies.
As
the
Canadian
Press
dispatch
stated
yesterday,
"hard
times
failed
to
defeat
the
administration,"
the
people
evidently
feeling
that
the
Manitoba
government
had
done
its
best
under
difficult
conditions.
This
was
in
strong
contrast
to
the
election
in
Newfoundland
where
the
capitalistic
administration
of
Sir
Richard
Squires
was
practically
wiped
out
because
of
its
failure
to
live
up
to
its
opportunities
for
public
service.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
NEXT
It
seems
likely
that
the
British
Columbia
elections
will
be
the
next
to
take
place.
People
will
then
have
an
opportunity
to
say
whether
they
consider
Premier
Tolmie
and
his
cabinet
have
administered
the
affairs
of
the
province
in
the
best
possible
manner
under
the
difficult
conditions
that
have
obtained
during
the
past
few
years.
Their
record
will
be
carefully
examined
and
the
people
will
be
the
judges,
passing
sentence
by
their
votes.
We
are
not
suggesting
what
will
happen
then.
The
people
will
be
the
arbiters
of
their
fate.
If
it
is
considered
that
the
Conservatives
have
carried
out
their
duties
well,
administering
affairs
so
that
al
the
people
may
benefit
to
the
greatest
possible
extent,
doubtless
they
will
be
returned.
If
the
electors
consider
that
they
have
failed
to
live
up
to
their
opportunities
and
that
the
province
hns
suffered
as
a
result
of
their
administration
they
wjlhote
them
out
of
office.
Most
people
do
not
care
what
party
carries
on
the
administration
as
long
as
it
is
the
best
possible
to
be
secured.
The
name
means
nothing
it
is
the
record
that
counts.
TARZANIS
ON
SCREEN
is
showing
this
week-end
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
LOCAL
NEWS
Corp.
J.
P.
Hartnett.
R.CMJ
sailed
on
the
Princess
Louise
ye;.
jterday
for
the
north,
escorting
a
shipment
Z
of
liquor
which
Is
being
Notable
Picture
Starring
Johnny
imde
to
v.
Yukon
v
Weismulleris
Feature
Offerinr
This
Week-End
at
Capitol
The
case
of
Josepn
Brown,
char-
VW
qrlth
an
Infrajitlnn
nf
Poni
-
Rev,
O.
H.
Moodv.
elerrvman
at
fttwart
Johnnv
Weismuller.
world
cham.
iterdav
afternoon
bv
th
Prlne
Ru.
plon
swimmer,
of
tremendous
phy-'pwt
on
his
return
north
after
at-
'.i
1
1
1
j
1
.
.
1
.
.
tKH
jt
1
.
.
.
sictu
ouua
ana
sianaing
six
reel
1
wiuuig
sessions
01
me
synoa
01
t
1
1
1
.
1
1
.
.
,
.
.
..
J
....
ji
.
'
wiree
merits
in
nis
siocKing
ieei,
;
waicuonia
awcese
nere.
personifies
Tarzan
swinging
among
;
the
trees
and
In
hazardous
eneoun-'
Oscar
Landry,
district
superln-ters
with
Jungle
beasts.
Swimming
tendent
of
Government
Tele-sequences
In
the
production
give
an
Kfauhs,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
Interesting
demonstration
of
the
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
technique
which
enabled
this
aqua-
Anyox
on
official
duties,
being
actio
star
to
win
and
hold
for
years
cmpanied
by
Mrs.
Landry,
most
of
the
world's
records
for
ruu4
In
tha
mtiaw
O.
W.
Lflldlr.
apmnntant
tn
V
wsvw
...
v.av
ncihci.
-
--....
...
...
One
ofthe
most
notable
thrills
In
local
branch
of
W.
H.
Malkm
C0.1
..
..
.
....
T
4
.
1
i
.
1
'
me
picture
is
an
elephant
charge
UkU"
"
irain
ior
a
In
Which
an
entire
native
village
Is
,rlP
to
Prince
George
on
business,
destroyed
nd
an
area
of
several
TI
wai
aoeipantd
by
Mrs.
Lald-aeres
trampled
down.
The
animal
,er
and
wU1
return
to
the
city
next
pictures
are
most
unusual.
.Wednesday
afternoon
.
The
odd
plot
of
the
Burroughs
:
story
la
more
or
less
familiar
to
the
Amon
a
Bat
of
founders
of
the
most,
of
peonle.
.
of
Vancouver
who
lived
In
the
Wetmullers
supporting
east
in-
southern
dt
befor
tre
ol
'
c!ud
such
well
known
screen
1886
comPlle1
ln
connection
players
as
Neil
Hamlltoa
Mn-en
!
a
Declal
"e
on
the
fire
Q'Sulilvan
and
C.
Aubrey
Smith
iwh,en
appears
'in
the
magazine
;
section
of
the
last
Vancouver
Sun-
I
!
dav
Province,
anrwar
the
nm
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Beatrix
I
of
vr
j
amit,
p
w
..
I
:
.
11,
nail.
Alls.
o.
land
Miss
E
M.
Campbell,
who
left
Macey
and
Wilson
McKlnnon
of
me
cy
on
mis
auernoon
s
train
Prince
Rupert
and
B.
Fillip
Jacob-tor
a
trip
to
Scotland,
will
sail
on
(
son
and
Ous
Pearson
of
Bella
the
steamer
Laurentic
on
June
25
for
the
Old
Country.
Coola.
The
roll
is
to
be
preserved
at
the
Vancouver
Public
Library.
CHURCH
NOTICES
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
U,
Gibson.
Dean
8
A.M..
Holy
Communion
10
A.M
Sunday
School
11
A.M.,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
Preacher,
Rev.
Prof.
H.
R.
Trumpour,
M.
A..
B.
D.
Subject:
"WHY
1
AM
A
CHRISTIAN"
,
7:30
P.M..
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
Preacher.
Rev.
Prof.
H.
R.
Trumpour.
M.
A..
B.
D.
Subject.
'WHAT
IS
SPIRITUAL?"
F!RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollinrworth,
RA.
Organist,
John
E.
Davey
11
A.M..
Sermon
Subject,
"THE
WAY
OF
THE
EAGLE"
12:15,
Sunday
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject,
"THE
ADVENTURE
OF
LIVING''
All
Visitors
Welcome
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
Third
St.,
Besner
Block)
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mother
Church,
the
First
Church
of
Christ.
Scientist.
In
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
morning
service
at
11
o'clock.
Subject,
"IS
THE
UNIVERSE,
INCLUDING
MAN.
EVOLVED
BY
ATOMIC
FORCE?"
8unday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
meeting
Wednesday
at
8
p.m.
Reading
Room.
Third
Street,
Besner
Block,
open
on
Monday
and
Thursday
from
3
to
5.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev.
F.
W.
hafoe,
D.D,
Minister
11
A.M.,
Children's
Day
Service
Program
of
Songs,
Recitations
and
Exercises
by
the
children.
The
theme
of
the
service
is
"An
Open
Door."
We
specially
Invite
parents
of
scholars
to
Join
us.
7:30
P.M,
Evening
Service.
Conducted
by
p.
H.
Llnzey
Pubject,
"SECURITY
IN
A
CHANGING
WORLD"
ELKS
DEFEAT
EMPRESS
8-6
tixtra
Inning
Necessary
to
Decide
Heavy
Hitting
Contest
Last
Evening
25
Hits
j
It
took
eight
innings
for
the
Elks
to
defeat
Empress
In
last
night's
8enior
Baseball
League
fixture
by
a
score
of
8-6.
It
was
a
hectic
battle
all
the
way
with
both
teams
hitting
the
apple
hard
for
a
total
of
25
hits.
Chenoski
allowing
13
while
Walsh
for
Empress
allowed
a
dozen.
Elks
went
right
out
in
the
first
inning
and
collected
four
runs
before
the
Empress
players
seemed
to
realise
that
it
was
a
ball
name
However,
Empress
scored
two
In
the
Breath-taking
adventures
con.
1
tiian
National
Raiiwa
1
third
and
then
went
into
the
lead
talned
in
the
famous
story
of
Edgar
Itions
relating
to
traffic
at
the
lo-l
w,th
our
scored
in
the
fifth
Rice
Burroughs
are
brought
to
the
i
caJ
drpot.
has
been
adiourned
until
'
managed
to
shove
one
man
screen
In
the
thrilling
Jungle
pic-'next
Tuesday.
ture.
"Tarzan,
the
Ape
Man."
which
.
"
across
ln
each
of
the
sixth
and
sev
enth
stanzas
to
knot
the
count.
Anglican
1
In
tne
eighth.
Arseneau.
first
man
up
for
Elks,
met
one
on
the
nose
and
it
would
have
been
a
home
run
except
that
it
hit
a
post
ln
the
centre
field
fence
and
it
was
held
to
a
triple.
Wlndle
fooled
Arseneau
on
George
Mitchell's
grounder
and
fluent
him
off
third.
However,
the
Elks
managed
to
score
two
runs
before
they
were
retired.
Ray
Commons
started
what
might
have
been
a
rally
in
the
eighth
for
Em
press
with
a
single
but
Hibbard
and
Kelson
both
hit
out
to
end
the
game.
The
victory
for
the
Lodgemen
makes
the
league
race
muth
more
interesting.
There
are
12
game
each
'n
the
first
half
and
now.
with
half
he
games
played,
only
one
game
separates
each
team
in
the
standing
which
Is
as
follows:
W.
L.
Pet.
impress
4
2
.667
Sons
of
Canada
3
3
JS00
Blks
2
4
.333
The
Box
Score
ELKS
ABR
H
POA
E
Farquhar
cf
5
12
0
10
Barry
lb.
5
1
0
5
0
0
A.
Mitchell
ss
4
1
3
3
2
1
Chenoski
p.
4
1
0
1
4
X
Menile
3b.
4
0
1
3
0
C
Arseneau
If.
4
12
10
0
O.
Mitchell
2b
3
1
0
l
n
i
Skinner
rf.
4
2
3
0
0
0
Dingwell
c
4
0
1
10"
1
0
Totals
37
8
12
24
8
3
EMPRESS
ABR
H
PO
A
E
Hibbard
cf.
5
12
10
0
Nelson
c
Ji
1
2
7
3
0
Wlndle
ss.
4
2
3
3
3
1
D.
Stalker
cf
4
12
10
0
Fong
lb.,
2b.
4
113
0
3
Douglas
2b,
lb
4
0
1
7
0
1
Kenny
3b
4
0
2
1
2
0
Walsh
p.
4
0
0
0
1
0
Commons
rf.
...
4
0
1
1
1
0
Totals
38
13
24
10
5
Elks
4
0
0
0
0
1
1
28
Empress
0
0
2
0
4
0
0
04
8ummary-Stolen
bases.
Farqu-har
3.
Barry.
Arseneau.
Skinner
D.
Stalker.
Kenny:
2-base
hit.
Far
qunar.
A.
Mitchell
3.
Skinner.
Douglas;
3-base
hit.
Arseneau.
Dingwell;
base
on
balls
off
Walsh
struck
out
by
Walsh
(7).
Chenoski
10);
left
on
bases.
Elks
6)
Empress
S;
wild
pitch.
Walsh;
passed
ball.
Nelson
2):
time
nf
game.
1:35:
umpires.
Moran
and
Lambie.
Empress
Players
Leading
Big
Six
Jack,
Nelson.
Bennv
Wlndle.
Stalker
and
Howard
Hibbard.
all
members
of
the
Empress
club
In
the
benior
Baseball
League,
are
leading
the
Big
Six
standing
as
the
Uami
swing
Into
the
second
half
of
the
schedule
for
first
half
of
the
season
honors.
Alex
Mitchell?
Elks.
Is
Ued
with
Hibbard
while
Vic
Menrle
of
the
Elks
and
BUI
Lambie.
Sons
of
Canada,
are
tied
for
last
Dlace.
The
standing
follows:
O.'AB.fc'TlFpct:1
Nelson'
(Em.r
:.
3
-23-
'
4"10
Wlndle
(Em.)
C
24
10
10
D.
Stalker
(Em.)
0
25
5
0
Hibbard
(Em.)
4
17
4
fl
A.
Mitchell
(E.)
5
17
3
8
Menzle
E.)
4
15
2
5
Lambie
(S.O.C.)
5
15
4
5
Sfrkka
Lane
of
Knockholt
'.435
.417
.360
!
.353
.353!
333
.333
ampng
thoso
arriving
ln
the
city
irom
mc
interior
on
last
night's
train.
Ralph
Metcalfe
One
of
United
SUtes
Olympic
sprint
hopes.
Station
Beats
Dry
Dock
In
C.
N.
Softball
In
the
regular
league
fixture
ol
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
Softball
League
last
night,
the
Station
defeated
the
Dry
Dock
by
a
score
of
8-2.
The
Dock
team
was
rather
erratic
at
times,
especially
in
the
last
of
the
eighth
Inning
when
the
Station
got
away
with
four
runs.
To
Sutton
played
1
fairly
airtight
game
throughout
and
didnt
give
its
opponents
any
openings
whatever.
For
the
Station,
Tobey
and
Mcintosh
made
shoestring
catches
while,
for
the
Dry
Dock.
Armstrong
played
a
sterling
fame
on
second
base.
Labor
Dance
Last
Night
Is
Enjoyed
Affair
by
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
in
Hall
on
Second
Avenue
Draws
Good
Crowd
An
enjoyable
dance
was
held
last
night
by
the
Canadian
Labor
De.
fence
League
ln
the
hall
on
8ec-
ond
Avenue.
A
good-sized
crowd
was
In
attendance
Music
was
fur.
nlshed
by
members
of
the
League.
uencious
refreshments
were
served.
A.
8eppahammer.
as
usual,
was
in
general
charge.
LOCAL
NEWS
A.
H.
Waddlncton
of
the
Forut
Branch
service
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
the
interior
on
official
duties.
si
ii
Austin
F.
Cross.
Ottawa
nreM
gallery
representative
of
the
Mon.
real
star,
and
Mrs.
Crow
are
here
today
aboard
the
steamer
prince
Robert
going
north
to
Skagway
in
tte
course
of
a
tour
of
tho
vt
Next
Wednesday
morning
they
will
disembark
here
and
return
east
bv
,
rail.
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vaneouvei
Monday
ss.
pr.
Rupert
4
p.m.
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
i-n
Thursday-M.
pr.
rjeorge
10
p.mj
Frlday-ss.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
p
in
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
j
June
18-ss.
Prln.
Norah
p.m
June
22-ss.
Prln.
Loiuse
....
p.m;!
,w'
from
Vancouver-
-Sunday-ss.
datala
pJa
Wed-ss.
Pr.
George
....
11:30
am
1
Frlday-ss.
Cardena
1
p.m.
Ss.
Princess
Adelaide
p.m!i
June
-.
prln.
Norah
pxn.
'
frin.
Louise
am.
June
27
kx
Prin
t
.
1
For
Nasi
Rvtr
and
,.r,
SiinpM)n
Sunday-ss.
Catala
8
pjn.
From
Naas
Kltrr
&
Port
Simpson-Tuesday-ss.
catala
....
11:30
ajn.
or
Stewart
sad
Anyox
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pm
!ri
TITLE
WON
BY
TIGERS
'
lllgh
School
Softball
Conclude
With
Cubs
Losing
Out
The
Tigers
won
the
Hih
b,
n,K)1
Softball
League
championship
pn
day
afternoon
by
defeating
Cugs
3
to
2
in
the
second
-Am
,)f
the
play-off
series,
it
was
it
,j,,sf
game
from
start
to
finish
In
the
first
two
innni.s
b
teams
got
men
in
scorini?
ix,siin
but
had
them
die
on
basis
a
ihird
man
went
out
on
fir--
t
in
the
third
the
Cubs
,
men
on
a
stalling
grouncW
second
but
wrre
retired
wim
.further
tally.
The
Tigers
cJri:,
!:',f
'.
back
on
a
long
line
drive
v,
(.
r.
ri
I
that
scored
two.
A
two-haw-i
bv
the
next
batter
scored
another
Th.
fourth
was
uneventful
but
Ul
fifth
the
Cubs
got
and
third
With
oftly
one
down
t.
runner
on
third
went
out
st
;.
terferlng
with
the
basemiin
wi
he
was
fielding
a
grounder
b
it
i
-un
lers
advanced
and
sr
omi
.,.,r;
h!rl
were
Hill
occupied
How.
v.
-ho
next
roan
was
thrown
oir
flrt
and
the
game
ended
3
to
2
1
the
Tigers.
This
completes
the
learns
;
Tigers
W.
Tobey
eapt
,
p
Tobey
tw
J.
Glllto
lb.
H
M
:,.
'.
L.
WJlson
2b.
R.
Wilson
'
:
Marshal)
3b..
J.
MeRae
m.Jo:,,
f
R.
EmmeJman
cf
.
Cubs
R.
Mexley
icapt
Oavle
If.
R.
Obata
las
R
ft
f..
O.
Bussanleh
lb..
O
Fuit.
r
-O.
Hanson
c
L-
Faw
rf
P
P
:..
8b,
p.
Morrison
3b.
Umpire.
C.
Smith
wnd
l
s
'urbane.
Seorekeeper.
V.
Kihimot
BASEBALL
Young
Empress
vs.
Vounj
Elks
SUNDAY,
2:30
Stuart
Football
Shield
Football
Starts
Thursday
In
the
event
of
a
play-off
Ing
required
following
th
i
ton
Day
Cup
semi-final
r
T
.
tvenlnjj
next
between
Mr.
:
and
Home
Oil.
the
Stuart
R
Shield
football
series
will
coir.':
m
Thursday
evening
of
nrr'
with
Regimen
playlni!
cn
Legion,
It
is
announced
bv
taidler.
secretary
of
the
Prim--
ifrt
Football
Association
T)
plete
schedule
for
the
Stuart
s
will
be
issued
later.
TRI.VCE
KODKRT
TAKHS
III
N
Continued
from
page
on
each
of
which
makes
a
voya
Skagway
every
two
weeks
on
slower
sr.edule.
The
principal
officers
of
the
Prince
Robert
are
Cant
If
Nedden,
master;
W.
E.
Balllle
cnvt
engineer,
and
J.
A.
Crawford
p
i;-
scr.
J.
W.
McAuley.
locomotive
f
man
of
the
Canadian
Natu
Hallways,
Is
able
to
be
aron;
)
again
with
the
use
of
a
cane
'
ter
having
been
laid
up
for
.'.
time
with
a
painful
foot
infr
"
1
Eitabllslied
1849
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED.
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy
PROOF
OVEKNtOOF
Old
and
Good!
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Venders
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Control
Mall
Order
Department,
Victoria,
B.C.
This
advertisement
U
not
pub
Ushed
Qr
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
British
Columbia