PAG2
F0U3
COURTS
IN
SHAPE
SOON
Prince
Jin
pert
Tennis
Club
Community
Lesson
in
Co-operation
(iives
the
club
with
a
mass
of
wreckage,
no
money
in
the
bank
and
several
hundred
dollars
debt
from
last
year's
building.
Times
are
hard,
none
of
the
members
are
wealthy
and
the
prospects
of
the
club
seemed
hopeless.
The
remark
was
free
ly
made:
"There
will
be
no
more
tennis
on
the
hill
for
a
long
time."
A
general
meeting,
held
immediately
after
the
storm,
appointed
a
building
committee
to
clear
up
the
wreck
and
submit
plans
for
reconstruction
but
did
not
commit
the
club
to
spending
any
money.
The
male
members
have
put
on
old
clothes
and
turned
out
on
holidays
and
week-ends,
first
to
clear
away
the
wreckage,
then
tt
rebuild.!
Several
unable
to
work
on
the
SPORT
CHAT
in
the
article
1y
O.
"W.
taldler
or
this
city
on
the
English
Cup
foot
ball
final
which
appeared,
in
this
;
paper
on
Monday
a
typographical!
In
the
spring
ot
1931
the
Prince
ton!
error
was
made
which
led
to
Ilupert
Tenhls
Club
found
itself
iTusion
far
as
the
,lne.
of
Ar.
With
two
old
wooden
tourts
Ion-,
no
sel
concerned.
as
The
last
two
get
safe
to
play
on.
There
was
some
j
piayers
the
Arsenal
list
should
money
in
the
bank
and,
by
making
have
flS
foUow.
an
extra
effort,
three
new
courts
JameS
mside
left-The
Worst
were
duiii
in
ume
w
provide
a
iuu
shot
ta-
the
Flrst
Division
and
the
season's
play.
In
January,
1932
a
i
greatest
little
match
winner
of
the
heavy
wind
storm
completely
de-day.
Sends
defenders
scampering
molished
the
new
courts,
leaving
the
wrong
way
by
a
mere
sh
of
the
shoulders.
Players
set
to
mark
him
seldom
catch
him.
Bastin
(outside
left)
The
"baby''
of
the
side;
actually
an
Inside
right.
Like
all
the
other
forwards,
with
the
exception
of
Parkin,
is
an
In
ternatlonal.
Faith
in
the
New
York
Yankees,
hope
in
the
Washington
Senators,
and
a
charitable
belief
In
the
po
tency
of
precedent
may
combine
to
make
things
tough
for
the
Phila
delphia
Athletics
In
this
year's
Am
erlcan
League
pennant
race.
Even
so,
it
is
extremely
difficult
to
figure
Just
how
Connie
Mack's
formidable
cast
can
be
stopped
from
making
it
four
in
a
row,
and
a
league
re
cord,
unless
the
nnnnslt.lnn
Vio
courts
contributed
cash
i
in
lieu,
and
j
novej
,ans
hItherto
con
several
non-members
have
turned
out
with
hammers
and
saws
to
help.
The
new
lumber
necessary
was
obtained
on
time
and
the
ladies
have
cealed.
to
check
Grove,
Earnshaw.
Walberg,
Simmons,
Cochrane
and
Poxx.
So
long
as
the
A's
have
this
Ul"!0
bUild.
tJ,ifSLT
f"d
yarded
otherwise-
than
as
strong
better
better
club-house.
drib-house.
At
At
the
thfrttme
time
this
this
.
.....
.
.
B
Is
written,
the
new
foundation
is
complete
and
more
than
a
quarter
ot
the
new
deck
Is
laid.
Given
a
little
food
weather
and
good
turn
outs
of
volunteer
workers,
the
Job
will
be
completed
and
the
new
courts
ready
for
play
by
May
1.
That
the
club,
without
funds,
and
saddled
with
debt,
should
be
able
to
take
a
disaster
of
this
magnitude
in
its
stride
and,
like
the
Phoenix,
rise
from
its
ashes
hi
so
short
a
time,
speaks
well
for
the
spirit
of
its
members
and,
incidentally,
every
man,
who
has
packed
lumber
or
driven
nails
and
each
lady
member,
who
has
helped
to
make
the
new
club-house
possible,
now
has
a
stronger
proprietory
Interest
in
the
club.
Most
of
this
world's
problems
Including
the
depression
would
fade
if
they
were
faced
with
such
a
co-operative
spirit
and
willingness
to
work
as
has
been
shown
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Tenhls
Club.
lavontes
again
to
win.
meir
pucn-Ing
outclasses
that
of
any
other
club
In
the
league.
They
have
the
punch
to
slug
It
out
with
any
rival,
even
the
Yankees,
and
Connie
Mack's
reserve
strength,
on
which
he
rode
down
the
stretch
last
season,
looks
to
be
even
better.
Mack
is
the
only
American
League
manager
who
has
ever
held
a
championship
combination
virtually
Intact
for
more
than
three
seasons.
He
made
few
changes
In
the
outfit
that
won
four
out
of
five
pennants
from
1910
to
19H.
In
the
last
three
years
of
rulershtp,
Mack1
has
made
only
one
alteration
In
the
TORONTO
WON
OUT
first
-Game
uf
Stanley
Cup
Series
Is
Sensational
Affair
NEW
YORK,
April
'6:
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
defeated
New
York
Rangers
by
a
score
of
six
to
four
here
last
night
in
a
sensational
hockey
battle
which
opened
the
three
out
of
five
game
series
for
ihe
Stanley
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
-world's
professional
hockey
championship.
The
second
game
will
be
played
in
Toronto.
New
Prince
George
Jail
Is
Subject
of
Inquiry
in
House
Thomas
King,
Liberal
member
for
Columbia,
has
asked
in
the
Legislature
if
a
Jail
building
was
built
during
1931
at
Prince
George
and,
If
so,
at
what
cost?
Was
British
Columbia
cement
used
in
construe-1
tion
of
the
building
and,
if
net,
why
not?
Did
tenders
for
such
building
specify
concrete
block
construction
and,
if
so,
was
building
constructed
in
this
manner?
If
any
change
was
made,
what
was
the
nature
of
such
'hange?
Did
the
change
in
con
struction
effect
a
reduction
In
con
tract
cost
and,
If
so,
how
much?
Was
an
inspector
employed
by
the
lepartment
on
the
work
and,
If
so,
vho
was
he
and
what
was
his
total
remuneration?
Skeleton
Is
Buried
At
Essington
Today
Burial
la
taking
place
at,
.Port
Es
sington
today
of
the
skeleton
which
'
was
found
lodged
under
Balmoral
,
Cannery
wharf
late
last
week
andj
which
Is
believed
to
be
that
of
Wer
ner
Nllsen,
one
of
four
employees
of
the
Powef
Corporation
of
Canada,
who
lost
their
lives
two
years
ago
this
spring
when
they
were
plunged
Into
the
whirlpool
of
Falls
niver
lrom
a
SK1"
for
.
reVM-rfhie
IntMA
TrP
hv
au"8
!
nouse
tton
there.
which
Foxx
moves
to
third
and
the
newcomer,
Oscar
Roettger,
to
first,
.
the
Athletics
will
start
the
1932
sea-
son
with
the
ame
lbenp
that
drop-1
Two
can
,lve
as
cheaply
as
one.
petl
the
world
series
to
the
Cardln-1
but
It
takes
both
of
them
to
earn
als.
j
plenty
to
do
It.
THE
year
Molion'i
commenced
brewing
In
Canada
one
"Bowles
of
London"
mlde
the
first
authentic
map
of
the
"Western
Oceans".
His
details
were
taken
from
ancient
records
of
Sir
Francis
Drake
dated
1578
.
,
.
from
an
old
log-book
of
Juan
de
Fuca,
1596
but
principally
from
reports
furnished
to
the
British
Government
in
1778
by
Capt.
James
Cook,
whose
original
surveys
still
form
the
basis
of
present
day
charts.
MOLSOKS
THE
ALE
YOU
R.
C
HEAT
C
R.
AN
D
FAT
H
ER.
D
HAN
K.
In
liattn
anil
iK
llnlf.Joini
tlnr
tana
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed1
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
by
the
.GeTtituatpi
fitituh
CliunVia.
VMM
l
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday.
Apij)
Foreign
Trade
Figures
Given
For
This
Coast
Prince
Rupert's
foreign
trade
for
the
.year
1931
amounted,
to
35,031
ton
acdording
to
figures
published
In
the
latest
issue
of
the
National
Revenue-Review,
official
publlca
tion
of
the
federal
department
of
hatidhaf
revenue.
Figures
of
for-
'
eisrt
tmrtp
fnr
thn
nrlnclml
nnrts
nf
J
'
?
:
"
;
.
.
the
-coast
during
the
year
were
as
follows:
Vancouver,
4,216,160
tons.
Albgrnl,
148.707
tons.
Victoria,
119,377
tons.
Chemalnus,
105,610
tons.
Ocean
Falls,
92,455
tons.
Powell
River.
77,648
tons.
Quatslho,
63,114
tons,
Prince
Rupert,
35,631
tons.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
133.000
pound,
85c
and
4e
to
9.2c
and
4c.
Canadian
13,000
pounds,
73c
and
3c.
American
Arthur
H.,
48,000,
Royal.
8.5c
and
4c.
4c.
Nordby,
28,000.
Atlln,
8.9c
and
4c.
Norland,
15,000,
Booth,
8.9c
and
Emma,
12,000,
Pacific.
9.1c
and
4c.
Eastern,
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.2c
and
4c.
Friendly,
13,080,
and
Mars,
14,000,
Cold
Storage.
8.9c
and
4c.
Canadian
Ternen,
4,500.
Pacific,
73c
and
3c.
Hele
II.,
4,000.
and
Unome,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.3c
and
3c.
Mother
of
Ocean
Falls
Woman
Has
Passed
in
South
The
funeral
took
place
from
Bowell
As.Sons
funeral
chapel
In
New
Westminster
on
Saturday
af-;
ternoon,
Rev.
R.
J.
Mclntyre
of
ftc-
j
kiting,
of
Mrs.
Anna
Brice,
aged
63,
1
rnother
of
Mrs.
L.
B.
Webster
of
Ocean
Falls,
who
died
on
Wednes-I
day
night
of
last
week
at
the
home
I
in
Vancouver
of
another
daugffter,
I
Mrs.
V.
R.
Flumerfelt.
The
late
Mrs.
Brlce,
who
i
was
born
In
Wisconsin,
had
lived
In
Now
Westminster
and
Vancouver
for
24
years.
Ttlentholatum
J6e
fiealint
cream
or
Cola's.
Caiarrfi,
Sore
ihfoat,
etc.
MAD!
IN
CANADA
FERRYMAN
AT
COPPER
CITY
ASKED
ABOUT
in
answer
to
a
question
by
Thomas
King,
Liberal
member
for
Co-hlmbla,
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
minister
of
public
works,
Informed
the
Legislature
recently
that
ll.
W.
Clark
had
been
appointed
ferryman
at
Copper
City
on
April
22,
1931,
aince
which
time
he
has
been
paid
an
average
of
$45
per
month
for
summer
and
winter
service.
"Listen
to
me
on
INDIGESTION
"Fruit
ti
gav
m
luting
relief
"Not
onlf
this,
thtf
helped
me
overcome
Constipation
mid
severe
headaches.
I
ctully
(eel
-yeafi
yoone
cr."
3Ifl.
A.
L,
Cornwllt,
Unt.
llecauie
It
exerts
a
healthful
influence
on
the
stnmuch
nml
KOUK
other
vital
orgntt.
Kruit-a-tivee
gives
result!
far
beyimj
tlitne
ohtainable
from
ordinary
remedies.
A
brilliant
doctor
aper.t
1
5
yeri
perfecting
l'ruit-a-tie.
It
will
nink
Ycm
feel
fine
in
verj
ahorttime.
Thousand
of
people
have
learned
this.
2Jc
&
50c.
a
box.
Fruita-tives
MAKE
AND
KEEP
YOU
WELL
liST
RIGHT
F0R
PI
PES
J
If
you
"roil
your
own",
vie
Otden't
fine
cut
"
.
cigarrlle
tobarrb.
W
Ogdenla.cut
.plug
.is
made
only
Tor
pipes
it
packs
right
.
v
.
lights
right
.-,
.
bums
right
and
tastes
right.
Try
it
in
your
pipe.
CUT
PLUG
hen
jjusl
dip
in
your
spoon!
HICK
KMSPIES
tJ7
RICE
1
KRisnt?
HEN
FIRST
you
Zijfen
to
Kellogg'
Rice
Krlqiles.
You
ao
tually
hear
lhoe
tempting
rice
hubbies
pop
and
crackle
with
crifttnrss
as
you
pour
on
milk
or
cream.
Then
.
.
.
just
taste
that
ficticious
flavor!
Toasted
rice.
Itich
and
crunchy.
You'll
nay
it's
good
I
Nourishing
too.
Easy
to
digest.
A
fine
cereal
for
nursery
suppers.
Or
for
a
healthful
bedtime
t-natk.
Let
IUce
Kriipim
brighten
the
family
breakfast.
Serve
for
lunch
with
fruit
rr
honry
addnl.
Ue
In
cookery.
Make
tasty
macaroons,
candies,
deserts.
Order
from
jonr
grocer.
Look
for
the
red-and-
green
package
to
mnkc
ure
of
getting
genuine
Kellogg's
Rice
Kripir.
Made
by
Kellogg
In
London,
Ontario.
The
only
cereal
so
crisp
it
crackles
in
cream.
You'U
enjoy
Krllein's
Slumhrr
Wm'c
hromlrntl
ettr
wji
rwt
iiorfated
itutions
of
tht
N.
B.
C.
Hrry
Sunday
fttning
at
10.30
l.D.S.T.
Alto
in
Los
Anfrln,
homo
Smith
at
10.00,
and
Ok
Dtnttr
ot
16
JO.
KEEP
BRANDY
BOTTLED
IN
COGNAC,
FRANCE
MM
i
mncu
nr
'"'"P
HI
by
th
Liquor
Conlrnl
HwVil
tr
by
Kin
Uai
nmtot
of
Itrltlsh
roliiml.lii