PAGB
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DULY
ItlWl
ilayjoj
.'
1
.
,
1
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SI
i
I
T
It
I
HOLIDAY
AND
SPORT
SHOES
Our
Selection
is
the
Largest
in
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Prices
Lowest.
Call
and
inspect
these.
NEW
AND
UP-TO-DATE
STYLES
Women's
Sport
Oxfords,
assortment
of
colors
to
choose
from,
leather
uppers,
fancy
trimmings,
welted
rubber
soles,
medium
heels
on
Qff
All
sizes;
Special
price
.
Women's
and
Young
Ladles'
New
Style
Sport
Shoes,
Sandals
and
fancy
strap
effects,
light
weight,
rubber
solevmilltary
heels
Q4
ns
Limited
number
only;
Our
price
v
O
Men's
Panco
Soles
and
Leather
Uppers
Light
Work
Boots
CO
Clearing
price
QiuO
FISHERMEN
Fishermen's
Rubber
Boots,
Pants
and
Slickers
of
the
best
makes,
Goodrich
and
the
Miners.
Moose
Badminton
Dance
Enjoyable
Two
Hundred
Persons
In
Attendance
at
Affair
Last
Mint
A
very
lively
and
enjoyable
dance
was
held
last
night
In
the
Moose
Hall
by
the
Moose
Badminton
Club,
there
being
some
two
hundred
persons
present.
Music
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
Black's
Orchestra
and
Joe
Slaggard
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Dancing
was
In
progress
from
10
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
The
large
quantity
of
confetti
and
serpentine
added
much
to
the
merriment
of
the
evening.
Spot
waltzing
proved
of'
much
Interest.
During
the
course
of
the
dancing
Miss
Alleen
Malr,
pupil
of
Miss
Eleanor
Tile,
gave
an
exhibition
dance
which
was
enthusiastically
encored.
Mrs.
Sam
Haudenschlld
was
gen4
eral
convener
and
Henry
J&ckion
was
on
the
door.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served
with
Mrs.
Ole
Stenavig
In
charge
of
catering.
Those
assteting'Jn
serving
were
Tom
Balllnger,
Mis
D.
Balllnger,
Jack
Mussallem
and
Ram
Haudenschlld,
1
1
Leckies'
Men's
Dress
Boots
and
Oxfords,
in
black
kid
and
velour
calfskin,
Goodyear
welted
soles.
We
honestly
recommend
this
for
comfort
and
style;
Just
as
good
as
the
imported
OA
Q
$11.00
shoe;
New
price
t?T"7eJ
AU
made
In
B.C.,
all
guaranteed
by
Leckle.
Leckies'
Work
Boots,
plain
toes,
solid
leather
throughout,
waterproof
chrome
CO
uppers,
rubber
heels
REAL
BARGAINS
in
CHILDREN'S
and
MISSES'
Patent
Leather
Strap
Shoes,
leather
soles,
rubber
heels;
Prices
specially
marked
down
sar:
98c,
$1.19'
$1.65
We
carry
a
most
up-to-date
line
of
Tennis
and
Running
Shoes,
this
season's
only
so
you
can
safely
buy
and
rely.
You
are
not
getting
any
old
perishable
or
shopworn
goods.
Our
prices
are
unexcelled.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
England-Denmark
Linked
by
Train
Unique
Journey
Recently
Made
by
Rolling
Stock
LONDON,
May
20
(Canadian
Press)
A
special
train
left
Ncw-casUe-cm-Tync
last
month
carrying
valuable
electrical
machinery
to
Harwich
for
shipment
to
Copenhagen.
The
machinery
weighed
304
tons,
comprising
six
units
supplied
by
Messrs.
C.
A.
Parsons
&
Co,
of
Newcastle,
for
the
H.
C.
Orsted
Power
Station
of
Copenhagen,
and
the
special
train
itself
another
232
ton.
The
enUre
plan
was
successfully
designed
for
a
complete
Journey,
land
and
sea.
without
removing
the
machinery
from
the
railway
wagons
on
which
it
was
loaded
at
Newcastle.
-
From
Zeebrugge,
bearing
the'
national
flag
of
all
the
countries
through
which
It
passed,
the
'train
was
hauled
through
Belgium,
Germany
and
Denmark
on
the
State
Railways
to
Fredericla
where
a
train
ferry
carried
It
to
Middlevart.
Thence,
It
went
by
rail
to
Nyborg,
train-ferried
again
to
Korsor
and
finally
reached
Copenhagen.
The
width
of
one
of
the
electrical
units,
exceeded
that
permitted
by
the
standard
loading
gauges
of
the
British
snd
continental
railways
and
special
care
had
to
be
exercised
throughout
In
passing
fixed
structures,
while
the
train
had
to
be
marshalled
In
such
a
way
that
German
wagons
were
Interposed
between
British
wagons
In
order
to
allow
for
braking.
The
machinery
formed
the
second
consignment
of
a
large
order
for
the
Newcastle
firm
from
the
H.
C.
Orsted
Power
Station,
the
first
consignment
having
been
despatched
last
year.
SPORT
NEWS
YANKEES
IN
LEAD
STILL
Defeated
Browns
Yesterday
While
Cleveland
and
Washington
Were
Losing
NEW
YORK.
May
30:
(Canadian
Pre)
New
York
Yankees
defeated
St.
Louis
Browns
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
here
In
a
series
opener
yesterday
afternoon
and
retained
undisputed
leadership
of
the
American
League
with
a
margin
of
two
full
game
over
the
Washington
Senators
and
Cleveland
Indians
who
are
still
deadlocked
for
second
place
as
a
result
of
both
being
defeated,
the
former
by
the
Chicago
White
Spx
and
the
latter
by
the
Philadelphia
Athletics.
The
St.
Louis
Brown,
as
a
result
of
their
defeat
by
the
Yankees,
dropped
back
into
seventh
place,
leaving
the
Detroit
Tigers
in
sixth
place
by
virtue
of
a
'victory
over
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox.
In
the
National
League,
the
Pitts
burg
Pirates
retained
their
margin
of
leadership
of
one
full
game
although
defeated
by
the
Braves
at
Pittsburg,
the
second
place
New
York
Giants
dropping
a
close
game
to
the
Cardinals
at
St.
Louis.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
4.
Boston
5.
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
7,
St.
Louis
8.
American
League
Cleveland
2,
Philadelphia
9.
Chicago
10,
Washington
1.
Detroit
7.
Boston
3.
St.
Louis
5.
New
York
6.
FOOTBALL!
TONIGHT
II.M.C.S.
VANCOUVER
vs.
REGIMENT
Acropolis,
6.30
p.m.,
Adm,
25c.
e
KID
CHOCOLATE
WINS
4
OVER
SEAMAN
WATSON
IN
FEATHER
DIVISION'
"TILUE
THE
TOILER"
fM
Mikiirrssi
Tea
comt
win.
u,Dc
OS
CM
i
ME
IO
1Mb
voce
cs
J"
-1
m
I
I
in
i
0
1
f
II.
I
II
SlS
I
IMAKIVVI
Hi
NEW
YORK.
Mav
20:
(Can.
dlan
Press)
Aided
by
a
raBy
in
the
last
half
of
the
fight.
Kid
Chocolate,
Cuban
negro,
outpointed
Seaman
Tom
Wat-
son,
British
titlehoider.
In
a
15-rourjd
featherweight
cham-
4-
ptoashrp
battle
to
retain
His
4"
Ut$et
Madison
Square
Gardfn
lasilght.
,,
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
Pittsburg
18
10
.643
New
York
16
10
.816
Brooklyn
14
11
jm
Cincinnati
.
14
14
.500
St.
Louis
14
15
.43
Boston
15
n
.460
Chicago
12
16
.420
Philadelphia
10
90
.333
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
New
York
18
0
.67
Washington
18
18
Ml
Cleveland
18
IS
jm
unicago
16
12
sii
Philadelphia
14
16
.467
Detroit
u
is
.433
St.
Louis
12
19
.387
Boston
8
18
.346
Notice.
Rupture
Sufferers!!
All
Ruptures
Yield
To
the
Inflatable
Air
Pressure
Treatment
by
Ileasley,
the
Famous
British
Espert
Complete
Comfortable
Control
Guaranteed
This
great
British
invention
has
the
approval
of
the
medical
profession
everywhere.
It
is
accepted
as
standard
by
leading
hospitals.
Once
Used
Always
Approved
Write
'Beasleys"
(Canada)
544
Burrard
St.
Vancouver,
B.C.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Halibut
Landings
Still
Ahead
of
Last
Year
Take
Over
Reduction
Plant
Next
Week
Hectic
Softball
Came
Between
Steamer
Crews
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
continue
to
show
a
substantial
increase
for
this
season
over
last
at
I
the
corresponding
date.
The
effect
of
this
increased
pro-!
duction
now
will,
if
it
is
continued,
be,
of
course,
to
shorten
the
length
of
the
season
by
reaching
the
quota
limit
as
set
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
sooner
than
was
the'oi.sr
in
1932.
There
is
a
po-
siblllty,
though,
that
fishing
may
not
be
so
intensive
this
summer
as
last,
indeed
there
being
already
Indications
to
this
effect.
Up
to
.uid
including
yesterday
landings
tor
the
present
season
at
Prince
Rupert
had
reached
a
total
of
4.621,400
pounds
as
compared
with
4.030
550
pounds
last
year
at
a
similar
date.
Canadian
landings
now
stand
at
a
total
of
2.015.100
Dounds
In
comparison
with
last
which
a'
number
of
boats
received.
Par
Canadian
fish
the
hiah
ortce
Of
Thomas
Anderson,
superintendent,
1Sd
COMB
OF
UiA?24
TAUV.
I
fir"
Ofpicis
.
a
rwvi
Of
J
VJ.OOUOM,T
J
S.mQM
and
his
crew
of
key
men
being
due
to
arrive
on
the
steamer
Catala
tomorrow
from
Vancouver
to
take
charge.
Considerable
repair
and
improvement
work
is
to
be
done
on
the
plant
which
will
resume
operations
in
about
a
month's
Ume
producing
fish
oils,
meals
and
other
product
by
the
utilisation
of
halibut
and
salmon
offal.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide.
I
year's
1,629.250
pounds
at
a
similar
Capt.
S.
K.
Oray.
from
Vancouver
I
date
while
the
American
total
for
na
waypoini.
arrived
in
port
at
'this
season
to
date
is
2,606.300
3:30
yesterday
attemoon
and
sailed
pounds
as
against
2.401.300
pound
lt
evening
on
her
return
south.
last
year.
Landings
for
the
week
ending
'
yesterday
totalled
336.600
pounds
of
which
Canadian
boats
brought
in
164,500
pounds
and
American,
174,
The
steamer
Prince
North
of
the
ante
line
arrived
at
4
o'clock
from
Skagway
enroute
to
Vancouver
on
a
regular
voyage
The
presence
of
the
two
vessels
at
the
same
Ume
000
pounds.
The
high
price
of
the
maQ
government
wharf
a
busy
week
for
American
fish
was
8.7c
and
Pt
,or
"""P
'
hours
nd
kept
4c
which
the
Condor
was
paid
for
Wharfinger
Oeorte
Smith
on
the
6.500
pounds
and
the
low
5c
and
3c
JumD-
what
nia
assistant.
Doc
uiappenon.
oeing
assent
since
ine
first
of
the
week
at
Cedarvale
on1
the
week
was
8.4c
and
4c
paid
the
Th
Princess
Norah
had
Lumen
for
8,000
pounds
and
the.on
passengers,
seven
of
low
4.5
and
25c
which
several
vessels
received
for
catches.
The
well
known
flab
packer
Chatham
Sound,
belonging
to
Nyk-P
toud
ta
thelr
enthusiasm
m
ola
Sehhatnuk
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
destroyed
by
fire
near
Refuge
Bay.
Porcher
Island,
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
The
fire
was
caused
by
a
i
backfire
of
the
engine
and
the
,
craft
was
quickly
consumed,
the
crew
taking
to
the
lifeboat
and
making
snore
safely.
The
loss
is
un-j
derated
to
be
covered
by
Ambitious
Booklet
"The
Industrial
Chemistry
of
Fish
Oils
with'
Particular
Reference
to
Those
of
British
Columbia''
to
the
title
of
i
bulletin
by
II.
N.
Brockles-
j
by
snd
O.
F.
Derated
t,
members
of
!the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
rtanertes
Experimental
station,
which
has
just
been
Issued
by
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
The
bulletin,
numbering
150
pages,
Is
one
of
the
most
ambitious
to
be
issued
by
the
board
and
contains
a
wealth
of
valuable
information
and
is
meeting
with
very
appreciative
response
from
the
industry.
i
Dr.
W
T.
Kergin.
owner
of
the
Full
Moon,
flagship
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
St
Yacht
Club
fleet.
and
dean
of
the
local
medical
fra
ternity,
passed
another
milestone
in
his
career
when
he
celebrated
his
birthday
on
Wednesday
of
this
week.
The
esteemed
and
popular
local
physician
and
surgeon
was
the
recipient
of
general
congratulations
and
best
wishes
and
the
Daily
News
desires
to
join
In
the
felicitations.
Norman
L.
Freeman,
local
representative
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
a
trip
to
Ketchikan
on
official
business,
hav
ing
been
away
the
most
of
the
week.
An
Important
event
of
the
coming
week
will
be
the
taking
over
from
the
estate
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Product
Ltd.
by
the
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Co.
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
of
the
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
plant,
whom
disembarked
here.
Strtmboatcrs
at
Softball
Spectators,
who
were
numerous.
regard
to
a
Softball
game
played
on
the
grounds
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
last
evening
when
a
nine
representing
the
steamer
Ptincea
Adelaide
defeated
another
from
the
steamer
Prince
John
by
a
score
of
2
to
24
It
was
a
ding-oong
contest
which
was
quite
as
hectically
fought
out
as
the
score
would
indicate.
Excite
ment
was
rife
and
reached
the
point
or
fever
pitch
when
Purser
Iforman
McLean
poled
out
a
circuit
clout
which
looked
for
a
while
like
It
might
have
been
headed
for
Use
same
place
as
the
Prince
Rupert
repair
Job
went
to
but
which,
we
understand,
ended
up
a
few
mues
this
side
of
the
big
city
Teams
were:
McLean's
Wild
Cats
98.
Prince
John
D.
Smith,
rf.;
W.
tecles,
cf.:
W.
Biythe,
lb:
N
A.
McLean,
c:
J.
Brown.
St.;
T.
O.
(Midland,
3b.;
B.
CroweU.
If.;
C.
Stra-
chan.
2b.;
C.
Bowes,
p.
CojVt
Tigers
88.
Princess
Adelaide
Capewell.
c;
J.
oray.
p.;
Hamilton,
lb.;
Dodge.
3b.;
Levins,
as.;
(MIL
3b.;
Wlnkelman,
rf.;
Coyle,
cf.;
Sis
tar,
If.
This
game
turned
out
so
well
that
another
between
the
Princess
Adelaide
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Is
planned
for
Friday-evening
of
next
week
and,
who
knows,
we
may
have
a
nourishing
Mercantile
Msrtne
Lesgue
here
before
the
summer
Is
over.
Capt.
"Brandy"
Newell
was
here
yesterday
with
hi
fish
packer
Bruce
I
for
Ice
and
supplies
following
his
initial
delivery
of
springs
for
this
season
from
the
Hippo
Island
trolling
grounds
to
Butedale,
the
load
consisting
of
34,000
pound.
The
popular
"Brandy."
who
left
tost
night
for
another
trip
to
the
Islands,
reports
an
improvement
In
the
fishing
at
Hippo.
For
drunkenness.
Adolf
Erhat
was
fined
(26.
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
MeClymont
in
city
noMee
court
wiis
morning
A.New
Speed
Record
HiU
hubs
.
buco-
3
1
mmmmr-
mm
m
4
.aaasen
x
i
i
i
t
.
.
i
taw
amitj,
1
ii
.
i
FRIDAY
Si
SATURDAY
Two
Shows
7
Si
9:10
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7:10
Si
9:20
Admission
ISc
&
50c
SATURDAY
t
2
30
feature
Stan.
.
Admli0
-
ISe
;JI
John,
Ethel
and
Lionel
BarrymorJ
In
the
Amazing,
Spectacular
Drama
'Rasputin
and
theEmpressl
VOU
to
3ivi
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L.A.OV
A.
mm-
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GREAT,
SCOTT'
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lb
HOTBO
L
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.
.
xiwuiiic,
V
II
1
'licri
With
Frank
Morgan,
Diana
Wynwnrd.
A
Paramount
Itclcasc.
A
Two
Dollar
I'icture
nt
Popular
Ph
.
MKTKO
NEWS
Monday
and
Tuesday
"TUB
WOMAN
ACCfSKir
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
i
When
Coming
lo
Terrace
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
:
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
H.C.
To
Orret
You.
1
We
meet
all
trains.
Frelfiht
St
passenger
service
anywhere
.
Lakelse
Lake
and
Lodge
new
boat
MI
A
8.i
now
In
service
i
on
the
lake.
!
Fsre
anywhere
on
the
lake,
i
one
adult.
$3.00;
SU0
per
head
'
additional.
No
crowd
toe
big.
No
Job
too
small.
picnic
r.titTiKs
r.vi:itr
SUNDAY
Madame
Kajaufg
Summer
Boarding
Home
licll.
Q.
C
lolands
Hathinfr.
H
,:
h
Fisliini:
No
ntta
N
m
Modefh
Our.'
Home
Cooking
Tar
KsrtlltKt
111.00
Trr
VVk
A
DOLLAR'S
WORTH
j
Clip
Ifcii
cwpM
sod
mail
il
it
ilk
$1
Ui
t
tin
ct'
uiol
,.
t
!
TUB
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
j
rUtf4
f
Tut
Ommh
Kwa
rmuinH
Mmt
I
TM
BwtMttM
SfMOTf
Minim.
SMk,
l
SlatfML
Tulm
UM
iW
M,
(km
fMi
TasEST
1
I.'.'
'''-
Summer
Price
on
STOVE
COAL
$11.00
a
ton
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
Shoe
Repairing
Bring
your
shoe
;
'
Shu-Craft
We
rebuild
ti
:
Satisfaction
Ou
u
r,r
1
M.
MncAUTHt
K
Third
Ave.
Next
Federal
W-