.
"
"
"
"
g"
r,
p'
1
EXECUTIVES
HAVE
MEET
presentatives
Discuss
Details
of
1933
Activities
A
meeting
of
the
executives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
C.
N.
R.
Softball
League
and
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Association
was
held
in
the
Grotto
Cigar
Store
last
night,
with,
Bert
Morgan
in
the
chair,
q
(iiscuss
he
question
of
playing
nights,
suitable
to
the
three
organizations.
The
following
arrangement
was
made.
Spider
fpqtba".
wyj
he
playd
on
Tifty
nd
Thurjw
whife
junior
football
will
be
played
on
Wednesday
nigrtfs
ech
Vtf
t
Senior
baseball
wl
be
played
on
I
Mondays
and
Fridays
while
intec-l
mediate
baseball
will
be
played
on
Sundgyf,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays
until
w.e
fOQtball
season
opens,
after
which
the
intermediates
will
play
only
on
Sundays,
until
such
time
as
school
closes
(or
the
summer
term
when
intermediate
baseball
will
take
over
the
Wednesday
evening
instead
of
junior
football.
Sofjbalj
will
bf
playfd
as
usuaj
on
Tuesdays
and
Fridays.
This
ar-rangemept
iWlt
wpri,
out
satisfactorily
to
all
concerned,
as
it
means
tha
basebalers
and
foo(-
9
CSU1
IMYC
VLllJ
VllC
litllk
conflicting
with
the
softball
en-
hlHisliWl
iMteMJ
flUwa.nishta
as
was
the
case
last
year.
The
question
of
having
repairs
made
to
the
dressing
room
at
Acropolis
HIM
was
also
discussed
but.
!
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
base-!
ball
players
do
not
use
the
dressing
'
room
and
would
not
have
any
use
for
it,
even
if
it
were
put
in
better
condition,
it
was
decided
that
the
football
association
would
fnd.
waymru)
trin
of
having
the
nec-r
estary
repairs
made
without
finan-ciay
assistance
from
the
baseball
association.
The
meeting
also
went
on
record
as
being
In
favor
of
holding
a
big
sports
day
on
Empire
Day.
May
24.
to
consist
of
baseball,
football.,
track
meet
and
softball.
The
following
committee
was
named
to
go
into
the
matter
more
fully
and
will
hold
a
meeting
at
ap
early
date:
Jimmy
Farquhar
and
Stan
Moran
representing
baseball;
Bert
Morgan
and
George
Laldler
representing
football;
J.
W.
Plommer
and
Phil
Edge-cumbe
representing
the
Spartan
Athletic
Club;
.
H.
Skattebol
and
Sonny
Styles
representing
softball.
It
was
alsq
decided
that
the
above
committee
would
name
representatives
to
interview
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
as
it
was
understood
that
they
were
contemplating
holding
their
annual
picnic
to
Terrace
on
July
1
this
year
and
it
was
felt
that
this
would
conflict
and
materially
detract
from
the
success
of
the
annual
Dominion
Day
celebration
held
under
the
auspices
of
the
var
ious,
sparing,'
organizations
ln
the
cityWy
.
.,'
An.execuUve
meetingof
the-football1
assentation
will
be
held
on
Tuesday
evening
to
draw
up
the
schedule
and
make
final
arrangements
for
the
opening
of
the
season.
This;
meeting
will
be
held
ln
tfee
Grotto,
Cigar
Store.
The
spirit
of
co-operation
which,
prevailed
by
the
various
organizations
represented
at
the
meeting
held
last
night
augurs
well
for
the
success
of
sport
ln
general
in
the
community
this
season.
'
Northland
Navigation
Ca's
m,v
torshlp
Northland,
Capt.
Len
Wll
Hams,
arrived
in
port
at
0
o'clock
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
one
carload
of
fresh
halibut
foi
Back
BrQkenStiH
Gets
Around1
;U4i
Lis
Shake
a
paw
ultn
'
puppy"
two-wheeled
dog.
The
pet
of
Los
Angeles
actually
moves
on
wo
fpre
fet
and
two
rear
wheels-has
been
doing
so
since
a
ftlt-anaTrup
driver
broke
his
back.
BASEBALL
STARTED
Young
Empress
Defeated
Young
Elks
By
Score
on
11
to
8
Yesterday
Afternoon
Heavy
hitting
featured
the
Intermediate
League
baseball
opener
at
the
Acropolis
HU1
grounds
yesterday
afternoon,
the
Young
Empress
defeating
Young
Elks
by
a
sopre
of
11
to
8.
Op
the
whole
it
was
a
fairly
good
exhibition
of
the
diamond
sport
although
fielding
might
have
b,een
better
on
some
occasions.
Barl
Batt
hurled
for
the
Empress
team
and
was
received
by
Erickson
Nakamoto
and
Obata
were
moun,di-men
for
the
Elks
and
Klshimoto
and
fCanya
catchers.
Excellent
weather
prevailed
for
the
game
and
there
was
a
fair
sized
crowd
of
fans
on
hand.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Junior
League
WIU
Resume
vlties
This
Wednesday
May
11
Borden
ys.
Jligh.
May
14
Borden
vs.
Booth.
May
18
High
vs.
Boqth.
May
21
High
vs.
Borden.
May
25
Booth
vs.
Borden.
May
28
Booth
vs.
High.
June
1
Borden
vs.
High.
June
4
Borden
vs.
Booth.
June
8
High
vs.
Booth.
Actl-
The
executive
ot
the
Junior
Foot-bail
Association
held
Its
regular
half-yearly
meeting
on
Saturday
last
in
the
City
Hall
when
the
schedule
for
the
second
part
of
the
1931-32
season
was
drawn
up.
Qamw
will
be
played
on
Wednesday
evenings
at
6:30
and
on
Saturday
afternoons
at
1:30.
The
schedule
follows:
April
30
High
School
vs.
Borden
Stret
School.
,
.
slay
4rBooth
School
vs.
Borden
Street
School.
May
7
Bpth
vs.
High.
WEATHER
REPORT
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
northwest
wind;
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
transsnipment
to
tne
United
States
i
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.18;
on
this
afternoon's
train.
temperature.
54;
light
chop.
'liia
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Urltiih
Columblt..
BRAVES
ON
.TOP
STILL
Boston
Nationals
Going
Strong
Philadelphia
Athletics
Drop
Into
Sixth
Place
PHILADELPHIA.
April
25:BpsT
ton
Braves
continued
their
wipplpg
stride
by
winning
both
weekend.
games
on
Saturday
from
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
home
and
yesterday
from
the
Phillies
here.
Tlje
Braves
are
now
leading
the
Chicago
Cubs
for
National
League
suprer
mapy
by
one
full
game.
The
Pittsburg
Pirates
moved
pi
to
Third
place
by
defeating
St.
Louis
Sardinals
Saturday
while
the
Cincinnati
Reds
were
losing
both
tfier
week-end
games
to
fall
behind,
both,
the
Phillies',
and
the
New
York
Olants.
i
St.
Louis
Cardinals
left
the
cellar
as
a
result
of
their
victory
yesterday
over
the
Reds.
Brooklyn
going
to
the
foot
of
the
class
by
losing
two
games.
In
the
American
League,
the
Der
trolt
Tigers
retained
first
place
by
defeating
Chicago
White
Sox
in
a
close
game
but
their
position
is
threatened
by
the
Washington
Senators
who
won
both
week-epd
games.
Cleveland
Indians,
by
virtue
of
two.
victories,
moved
ipto
fourth
lace
next
to
the
New
York
Yankees
who
also
won
both,
week-end
games.
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
sllp--)ed
into
sixth
place
behind
the
St.
Txuls
Browns.
The
Athjetlcs
were
lefeated
twice
at
the
week-end.
Week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
.
SATURDAY
SCOPES
American
League
Philadelphia
5.
New
Yqrk
18.
Boston
0.
Washington
5.
Chicago
8,
St.
Louis
11.
Detroit
7,
Cleveland
8.
National
League
New
York
2,
Philadelphia
7.
Brooklyn
1,
Boston
7.
Clpcinnatl
1,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
9,
Pittsburg
1Q.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
2,
Washington
8.
Boston
2,
New
York
D.
'
Cleveland
14.
St.
Louis.
3.
Chicago
9,
Detroit
10.
National
League
Boston
2.
Philadelphia
J.
New
York
7,
Brooklyn
2.
St.
Louis
8,
Cincinnati
3.
Empress.
4
Baseball
Intermediate
Schedule
April
20
Young
Elks
vs.
Yqung
Sons
of
Canada.
April
29
Young
Empress
vs
Young
Sons
of
Canada.
May
3
Young
Elks
vs.
Yqung
May
.6
Young
Son
vs.
Yqung
Elks.
THE
RA1MT
Mollf!
gyaiTf"",1iJ'l
Local
items
lllST
RIGHT
FOR
PlPCsj
.
I.
S.
Parker
of
Stewart
U
Mob-ley
Ltd.
left
on
this
afternoon's
Ualn.for-one
of
-perlodicalbp8ine
visits
to
various
points.
Edward
Larsen.
was
fined
$25,
7:'JT
I
Ci
Ri
Cocks
ahd
X
Jl
Donaldson
James
Lamb,
manager
of
Cassia,;
I
cannery,
arrived
In
the
city
yes-,
terday
by
gasbqat
from
the
Skeeiu
i
River
for
a
brief
bdsiness
vlsjt
W
town.
:
J.
P.
McMillan,
manager
of
crux
ton
cannery
is
paying
a
brief
busi-,
ne$s
visit
to
the
elty.
having
arrived
in
town
yesterday
from
Ue
Sseena
River.
thirty
cays'
Imprisonment,
by
Ma
gistrate
McClymont
ln
city
pcijlrp
court
this
morning
J.
Prince
returned
to
the
dy
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon,
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
whwe
he
appeared
before
the
pensions
examiners.
Pr.
A
S.
Macdonald,
Anyox
dentist,
and
daughter,
after
having
spent
a
couple
of
days
ln
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Catala
last
night
on
heJr
return
to
the
smelter
town.
ft.
James
returned
to
the
city
on
'he
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from,
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
Wd
proceeded
on
thl
afternoon's
.ralp
tq
Hazsitoq
where
he
resldeo.
Miss
I.
E.
Johnson,
teller
in
the
peal
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
returned
tc
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesteraay
afternoon
from,
a
holiday
visit
to
Vancouver-
Rey.
W-
H.
Pierce
pf
Pprt
Esslng-
op,
wpot
n
ta
be
superannuate?:
fi
Qjrj
the
ministry
of
the
Unltcu
hWfh
at
the
?nd
pf
June
this
tear
alter
Jnany
years
of
service
-i
a
mlsslQpary
lp
the
north,
wllj,
iter
his
retirement,
move
Into
Prince
Rupert
to
take
residence
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pierce
are
at
present
spending
a
few
oayi
in
towp.
AUXILIARY
MEETING
JContlnued
frprp,
Pae
1
Tuwrtay,
4
5:15
p.m-the
Di
ocesap
President
wU
be
home
at
Bishop
Lodge
to
all
"Woman
i
Auxiliary
members,
ladles
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
delegates
from
outside
points
and
their
hostesses.
8:30
p.m.
Public
meeting
ln
Ca
thedral
Hall.
Chalrmap.
tfce
Dean.
Speakers:
Mrs.
D.
B.
Donaldson,
of
Toronto,
treasurer
qf
the
Dominion
Board
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
whose
subject
will
be
'The
Mis-
Plenary
Opportunities
of
Today,1'
and
Rev.
W.
Bruce
Jennings.
B-v.
skipper
of
the
Northern
Cross,
whose
address
will
be
Illustrator)
with
slides.
Wednesday.
10
to
U
a.m.
Hoty
Communion,
celebrant.
Very
Re.
antes
B.
pijspp:
preacher.
Rev
Capon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
The
Uni
ted
Thank
Offering
will
be
r
11:15
a.m.
to
3:30
p.m.
Busi
ness
sessions.
Mrs.
Donaldson
of
Toronto,
who.
will
be
a
notable
visitor
at
the
meetings,
Is
making
an
extended
tour
of
various
dioceses
on
the
pra-
ries
upc
in
the
West.
She
will
arrive
here
from
the
East
op
to
morrow
morning's
train
and.
will
sail
Thursday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
-1
Baseball
Standings
Detroit
Washington
Boston
Chicago
Amerlcap
League
New
York
r...,
Cleveland
Of
.,
f
1-
Philadelphia
i
cmcago
Boston
9
1
.75Q
?
-727
.MLdjmt
Ml
...
74
-
r
m
-
',2
8
.200
National
Learue
8
7
Pittsburg
0
,
Philadelphia
5
New
York
5
Cincinnati
5
tyay
10
Young
Pons
ys.
Young
,st.
Louis""'.'
...
4
Empress.
Brooklyn
:
a
.800
.700
.545
.455
.455
.417.
.304
J
00
bf
Port
Essingtbn
arrived
'
n
the
(
city
yesterday
from
the
Skeena
River
for
a
brief
visit
to
town.
J.
A.
Mitchell
of
the
Premier
mine
staff
was
a
passenger
,,
op
board
the
Catala
last
evenipg
re,
turning
north
after
a
trip
to
Olden'j
flnt
cut
ptt't't
W0RKLESS
I
MEETING
for
drunkennesi
.
,
..
with
option
ot-"
7
'
f
i
i
v
a
ii
nil
Miiinnai
i
nsm.
ployed
Workers
j
Shenton
Heard
i
Labor
Candidate
For
Atlin
In
Provincial
Election
is
Speaker
Here
At
a
representative
pieetlng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Up-
employed
Association
held
lp
the
Eagles'
Hall
last
evening,
consider
able
discussion
took
place
and
some
Important
business
was
transacted.
Among
the
major
results
of
the
.neetlng
was
the
decision
to
affil
iate
the
Prince
Rupert
local
with
the
Natiopal
Unemployed
Workers'
Association.
Among
those
who
spoke
at
some
length
on
this
quei-
tlon
were
George
Murray,
E.
Hoffman,
A.
O.
Morse
and
W.
Mohopey.
The
danger
of
affiliating
with
ap
organization
the
political
ideas,
pif
whose
leaders
was
unknown
was
pointed
out
by
one
speaker.
Another
speaker,
in
reply,
stressed
the
fact
that
po
matter
wpR
were
the
leaders,
it
was
the
mass
of
the
rank
and
fle
membership
whq
made
the
final
decisions.
As
the
(llscusslop
threatened
to
becqme
unnecessarily
prolonged,
it
was
-npYed,
apd
seconded
that
discussion
cease
and
that
the
question
pf
)ffilatlqn
be
put
to
a
vote.
This
re-
ulted
In
a
practically
unanimpus
vote
for
affiliation.
The
looal
unemployed
also
de
elded
to
send
two
delegates
to
a
-irovlnclal
convention
to
he
held
ft
Vancouver
op
May
3
and
3.
The
po-
nlnatlqn
of
the
(ielegates
was
eH
in
the
hands
of
the
central
committee.
A
feature
of
the
meeting
was
an
address
of
T.
J.
Shenton.
fqrmer
inspector
of
mines
for
Northern
B.
;
C.,
and
Labor
candidate
for
Atlin
ip
the
pext
provincial
election,
in.
the
course
qf
his
remarks
Mr.
Shenton
expressed
his
belief
that
caplt-1
illsm
as
a
socjal
system
had
utterly
failed
to
cope
with
the
needs
of
the
!
majority
of
the
people.
"The
caplt-
J
a
ls
tic
structure"
he
said,,
"may
be
'
compared
to
a
pyramid
standing
on
Its
apex,
and
It
is
our
duty
as
workers
to
set
it
pn
ts.
proper
and
logical
base.'1
The
speaker
promised
to
do
his
utmost
to
ameliorate
the
lpt'
of
the
suffering
thousands
of
unemployed
a.pd
In
support
of
h!
nledge,
pointed
to
his
activities
ip
Uie
past.
Hpth
Mr-
Shenton
and
the
J
jentlmepts
which
he
expressed'
were
rnost
enthusiastically
received.
Among
the
instructions
glvep
to
the
delegates
to
the
unemplqyed
conference
was
the
recommendat
Mfih
thjt
the
matter
Rf
cpmpensa-tlon
for
workers
pp
relief
work
be
token
up,
thl
to
bp
gjyep
on
the
hai'
Of
a
$iOQ
pep
ay
wage.
Pqppudng
opp
of
the
busiest
sessions
of
the
unemployed,
the
meeting
adjourned
at
1Q:?Q
p.m.
C.
Chapman
presided-
LOCAL
NEWS
J.
W.
Mulr
of
Prince
Oeorge
is'
pnyJniT
a
f?ef
Ylt
to
the
city.
'VVipg
irttvca
from
in
interior
on
Saturday's
tralp,
jf
It
was
explained
this
morn
In
a
tpat
It
was
M.rs.
Nellje
Schiller
and
nqt
Mrs.
Pltzupfald
wjq
was
using
'
the
gaioJlpe
which
resulted
in
a
lire
being
Started,
last
Thursday
afternoon
tho
homo
of
Hans
Olske,
fraer
Street.
A
strpng
box
i
which
was
rescued
from
the
nous,,
contained
Mr.
Qlskt's
paturalza-'
tlon
papers,
some
receipts
and
a
lew
keepsakes
but
no
money.
P.
-f
1
r
Ogden's-
cut
i)Ug
is
made
only
for
pipes
....
it
packs
right
.
.
.
right
.
.
burns
right
and
tastes
rii'hv
Try
it
in
your
pipe.
OGDEN
CUT
PLUG
fell
7
assssv
:r
mi
Moodier
etwrn.
ulceri
an
!
ai
for
the
daily
mu
hP.
ludi
at
burrn.
U.
cuU,
bmuet
r
coiaioreMamf
f'ttandpostpaid
ottinii
application
lo
torn
flu
Co,
TsartmJe
on
These
eorn
flaikcs
are
guarantor
BEIILND
everj-
package
of
K
cllo
;,''
s
Corn
Flakei
it
ho
personal
gtiaranlee
of
Y.
K.
Kelloggi
"If
Kcllogg's
aren't
the
finest
mid
fret-licst
corn
(laVen
you
ever
tabled,
return
flic
empty
pad
age
nud
we
will
glailly
refund
your
money,''
For
25
years
Kellogg's
have
stood
as
the
standard
of
value.
Made
wllh
a
delicious
flavor
and
criepucs
no
olhcru
can
duplicate.
Packed
hy
a
method
that
assures
otei-frchnc$s.
A
com
plctcly
$calrd
inside
WAXT1TE
bag
which
patented
Kellogg
fnilurc.
Kellogg's
arc
economical,
convenient,
delightful.
Remember
that
where
substitutes
are
oiTcrcd,
it
is
seldom
in
the
spirit
of
service.
Demand
genuine
Kellogg's
in
the
red-and-grccn
package.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
pass
ZAM-BUK
i
a
mire
hwbil
wninwnt
known
a
am
the
World
for
iti
wonderful
nine,
ana
rxiling
piropcrtin.
.,tap'
P
imietion.
r
7
i.mmuion
end
growincw
MHhy
1
iku.
ZanvDuk
u
eniullv
CWA.alDaW
JP&fWW
.aflalaWS'
J.alalalalaW'
miiviPi
tain
-
-
i
rtf'
't
Ave
V8'
than
thitt
y'l
''J
reit
aatiafaction
in
hehng
woua
id
reneving
pii
My
pwnl
".f
is
that
it
i.
one
ol
the
be-t
'
bbbbbu
f
aBaaaaaaaaw
a
aan
av
a
a
uuan
aavaavaflaaaanaBaaaal
If
you
want
anything,
try
a
classified
al.
rar
'iriginrtu
Ml-