n&3
rtra
Footwear
for
Summer
FOR
COMFORT,
COOLNESS
AND
STYLE
New
Lines
Just
Received
See
These
Shown
in
the
Following
Numbers
All
White
Ruff
ie
with
fancy
shawl
fljO
Qff
tongues.
This
is
the
hit
of
the
season
Others
Shown
in
Dress
Ties
and
Pumps
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
DAILY
EDITION
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Intermittent
rains
of
the
pa.t
week
or
so
have
given
seedlings
a
good
chance
to
get
a
start.
Some
people
haye
not
yet
planted
theirs
and
they
may
be
right.
Anytime
on
or
about
the
end
of
May
or
beginning
of
June
is
looked
upon
as
safe
but,
if
the
weather
is
warm
and
conditions
seem
right,
the
early
start
is
probably
an
advantage.
Tom
Priest
has
three
little
beds
of
begonias
planted
out.
They
are
up
something
like
six
Inches
above
ground
and
should
bloom
early.
If
there
should
be
cold
nights,
Tom
will
cover
the
plants
to
Drotect
them
from
possible
frost.
Most
people
have
dahlias
up
and
growing
well.
Nasturtiums
and
sweet
peas
are
above
ground
in
a
great
many
gardens,
Gladiolas
are
also
through
the
ground
and
coming
alone.
Away
back
in
February
I
was
reading
Burpee's
catalogue
and
noticed
that
they
were
offering
seeds,
of
new
varl-coiored
nastur-ttninV
similar
the
Golden
Olsam.
They
were
selling
at
ten
cents
a
reed,
ten
for
a
dollar,
so,
In
a
moment
of
seeming
affluence,
I
sent
for
a
packet.
The
seeds
were
originally
grown
n
California
and
were
taken
to
Pennsylvania
by
airplane
where
they
were
sown
In
the
large
greenhouses
at
Ford-
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
C57
When
Coming
to
Terrace
or
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangement
with
Swains
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
IJ.C.
To
Greet
You
We
meet
all
train.
Freight
Easscnger
service
anywhere,
akelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
(Jl.
A.
S.)
now
In
service
on
the
lake.
Fare
anywhere
on
the
Jake,
one
adult,
$3.00;
JL54
per
head
additlonaL
No.
crowd
too
blr,
No
job
too
small,
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince.
Rupert
Pally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
B.
P.
PULLtN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Saturday.
May
19,
1934
farderunq
hook.
There
the
plants
were
raised
and
seed
from
them
ls
being
shipped
out.
This
morning
I
received
a
postcard
saying
my
packet
will
not
be
here
until
June
15.
I
am
looking
forward
to
trying
out
this
seed.
The
shippers
in
acknowledging
the
order
say:
"We
know
you
are
going
to
be
pleased
with
this
phenomenal
flower.
It
ls
certainly
the
greatest
sensation
lo
flowers
for
1934."
Reports
have
come
to
hand
that
the
purple
lilacs
have
been
falling
to
bloom.
As
soon
a
the
flower
bud
commenced
to
open
It
withered.
White
lilacs
are
not
so
affected,
It
seems.
Possibly
someone
may
be
able
to
explain
the
trouble.
H.
F.
P.
A.
E.
Parlow,
district
forester,
i
who
returned
to.
the
city
on
yes-
Jterday
morning's
train
from
a
trip
;
to
the
interior
on
official
business,
!
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
!
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls,
'
accompanied
by
J.
Pedley.
another
I
of
the
Forest
Branch
officials.
HOLIDAYS,
For
Adults
or
Children
on
the
Famous
Graham
Island
North
Reach
Fishing,
Bathing,
Badminton,
Picnics,
Scenic
Drives,
Shooting
in
the
Season,
Rent
a
fully
furnished
cottage
at
Sangan
River.
For
full
particulars
apply
MRS,
DUNN
Massett,
B.C.
sary
of,
the
Declaration
of
Norwegian
Independence
was
fittingly
celebrated
at
the
Moose
Hall
oh
Thursday
night
with
some,
three
THt:pAIL?
Saturday,
May
iy,
igjj
NORSEMEN
MOVE
TO
of
Paraguay
and
Bolivia
in
South
America,
six
nations
immediately
responding.
United
States
support
is
now
soughU'Great
Britain
Insists
hundred
members
of
the
local
Nor-)
immediately
on
a
cessation
of
weglan
colony
taking
part
in
the
proceedings.
The
fjrst
part
of
the
evening
was
devoted
to
an
entertainment
pro
gram
arranged
by
Peter
Lien
who
also
acted
as
accompanist.
"O
Canada"
and
the
Norwegian
national
anthem
were
sung
and
there
was
a
plane;
duet
by
Leonard
Cripps
and
Peter
Lien.
A
vocal
solo
by
Mrs.
Anton
Dybhavn
was
followed
by
a
colorful
dance
by
fourteen
little
girls
in
national
costume.
An
appropriate
address
was
delivered
by
bombing
of
towns
of
no
military
Importance
and
more
humane
treatment
of
prisoners
of
war.
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
Lord
Privy
Seal,
asked
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
to
cable
seventeen
nations
at
once
and
ask
them
drafted
an
arms
embargo
plan
which
has
been
submitted
to
Uie
.
.1
.1
I
a
im
nous
lor
ineir
nnnrovai.
i
ickson,
Oscar
Haveroy.
John
Stor-'posals
of
Brazil,
acting
as
an
lnter-
seth
arid
Peter
Lien.
AWARD
IS
.
CUT
DOWN
University
of
Alberta
Will
Have
to
Pay
Only
S21.8G0
in
Powlett
Hazing
Case
V
'
EDMONTON,
May
19;
The,
award
of
$56,800
against
the
University
of
Alberta
board
of
gover-
nors
In
the
Powlett
hazing
case
has
1
been
cut
to
$21,800
in
a
Judgment!
of
the
Appellate
Division.
Thei
award
was
made
because
the
Pow-'
,
mediary,
for
peace
In
the
Paraguay-Bolivia
hostilities.
Columbia
I
pre-
'
pared
to
accept
the
term
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
J"
New
York
I.
Chicago
9,
Philadelphia
5.
St.
Louis
2,
Boston
6.
Pittsburg
8,
Brooklyn
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
4,
Chicago
5.
Washington
3,
Cleveland
I,
New
York
8,
Detroit
10.
Boston
2,
St.
Louis
12.
Owing
to
rain,
the
City
League
Softball
game,
scheduled
for
Wed-
lett
youth
lost
his
sanity
ostensibly
nesday
evening
between
Grotto
and
as
a
result
of
the
experiences,
he
Roval
Canadian
Nnv.il
Vnii,nr
went
through
on
being
hazed.
.
Reserve,
wa
postponed.
CHURCH
NOTICES
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
F!RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
I).
Grant
Ilollintworth,
Uj.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
11
A.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
"GREAT
EXPECTATIONS"
12:15,
Sunday
School
13:30.
WestvWw
8chool
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject:
THE
BIBLE
AND
MIRACLES"
Can
the
miraculous
and
the
supernatural
in
the
life
story
-
of
Jesus
be
Justified
and
If
M
whaiHefXH'.
'.
All
visitors
Avekomie
;"'
FJRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Rev.
C.
II.
Clarke,
Pastor
11
AAI4
The
Women's
Missionary
Society
will
conduct
the
terylee
7:30
P.M.,Servlce
of
Song
Quartette:
"God
ls
a
Spirit,"
Mrs.
Large,
Mrs.
Squire,'
Mr.
J.
S.
Wilson,
Mr.
Bert
Cameron
.Solo:
Aria
"It
ls
Erftugh"
from
"Elijah."
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
Cantata
Selection:
"Peace"
(Maunder)
with
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Large
as
soloists
it
a;;
CELEBRATE'
END
WAR'S
Anniversary
of
Declaration
of
Nor-'Great
Ilritaln
Takes
Lead
in
Forc
ivegjau
Independence
Observed
At
Large
Gathering
Here
ing
Cessation
of
Bolivia-Paraguay
Conflict
Under
the
Joint
auspices
of
the!
GENEVA,
Switzerland,
May
19:
Sons
of
Norway
and
Nordkap
na-
Great
Britain
has
called
on
the
tlonal
organizations,
the
annlver-
world
to
stop
.the
Grand
Chapo
war
jrc
rasps
;
I
:
m
tnnv
?i3
bi
mxua
u
uk,.
mm
wuuu.
u9n$Bi
,
M
SPORT
TROPHY
IS
Bulletin
of
Man
Ontario
13,
Manitoba
1.
Saskatche
wan
2.
Alberta
4
and
British
Columbia
1
This
year
the
team
trophy
went
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orche-
'arms
to
warring
nations
and
is
ex-!to
lne
0shawa
Rlf,e
&
Revolver
tra.
Refreshment
were
served
at
nected
to
send
an
lmnortant
m.iclub
wUh
u,e
rcord
oial
ct
lM
latlons.
Bill,
fjrpm
C.
N.
R.
A-
Won
treal
for
winning
another
Dominion
championship
for
toe
railroad.
This
Is.
the
second
lime
luce
the
inception
of
this
series
of
matches
Moons
and
hut
one
that
the
C.
H.
H.
ha
carried
ff
the
Elks.
honors.
WATKINSIS
MOOSE
HEAD
STEWART,
May
19:Al
the
laU
regular
mellng
of
Uie
Portland
Canal
Lodge,
Loyal
Order
ot
Moose,
officer
tor
the
ensuing
year
were
Installed
as
follow:
Dictator.
Louis
Wat
kins
illyderi
Vice-Dictator.
John
F.
O'KeWe
(Stewart),
Prelate,
James
Morrlce
IStew-aiti.
Treasurer.
William
L..
NwU
(Stewart).
Trustees
William
D,
ftmlth
and
Fred
E.
Rlsch
(Stewart)
and
F.
Fisher
(Hyder).
Secretary,
P.
S.
Jack
(Stewart).
Past
Dictator,
Duncan
J.
Mac-Lean
(Stewart).
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Michael
P.
Murphy
(Stewart).
Inner
Guard.
O.
Erlckson
(Hyder).
Outer
Guard,
Alex
WJildden
(Hy
den.
The
Installing
officer
was
e.
D.
Haddon
of
Hyder,
a
past
dictator
'of
the
lodge.
The
annual
hanque
t
0
the
lodg
was
held
following
Hie
Installation.
Unexpected
Results
NEWS
LEVINSKY
IPREPARING
RECEIVED1
IS
FOUND
Handsome
.Marksmanship
Shield
lU-4Unl
U
William
ltrass
Her
Cliioto
Uoxer,
Who
Disappeared
j
Keforr
Lasky
Kljht,
Ha
Nervous
llreakdoun
William
yrss
of
this
city
ha
re-
"
...
...
.
n.
LOS
ANGELES,
May
19
King-
individual
high
aggregate
cfcau-
W
""""J
..i.hi..
rv,iin
m,nj,r-
w5trlOilyatlherJrtof
tlwf
w-ek
"
.
-
.
tn
thi
v
nf
hfr1n1fH
faint.
h
t
gave
thrve
hit,
wa
credited
with
six
itrtke-ouU
and
allowed
thres
walks
Thero
were
nine
errors
by
the
by
the
Junior
The
line-ups
were
m
follow:
1
Junior
Elks
Santetbane
t,
Na-kamoto
if..
Moxley
jb.
SUfrurud
3b..
Smjth.2b..
Campbell
cf..
Mortal)
C.
Llndtay
p..
Camfibell
cf
.,
Morgan
Moose
Hlckey.
c.
Frank
Morrison
p,.
Slater
p..
Postpjo
&.,
Veltch
3b..
Burnett
If..
Bob
Armstrong
cf-Jxk
Armstrong
lb.,
Roy
Morrison
lb.
Umpires
Comadlna
and
Dougherty.
:
Tomorrow
afternoon
there
will
be
a
game
between
the
Navy
and
Me
Sport
Programme
'
f
'
'
ft
ft
FOR
VISIT
Vlllare
of
Port
Simpwn
T,kni
Step
to
Celebrate
Centenary
On
May
24
Port.
Simeon,
people
ure
doing
Mienwive
pnmd
In
Uie
way
of
nr-
luratlont
for
the
celebrate
U
ihi
rlfl
marksmanship
of
Canada
'
.
"
.
..
.
...
one
hundredth
anniv.
...
.
.
..
..
...
..
yvnii
An
LaAKV.
wus
louna
in
a
local
'
wrucn
ne
recenuy
.
a
very
-
establishment
In
the
villas
of
the
handsome
trophy
"
which
Mr.
Brass
'
..
,
.
I
IIU.UW.
to
cease
aiipplne
arms
to
tohtm
,
JZ
VX
i
i
year
T
w
""
m
b"
my
o.ny
on
Ma,
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
The
ParatunV-'unlivi;i
conflict
soclatlon
New
has
already
cast
30.000
lives
and
lrettl
the
toUowtit
to
ay:
Vice-Consul"
John
Dybhavn
and
the
sapped
the
resource
of
the
two,
na-1
ITie
Imai
UI
01
ine
uomui-Varden
Singers
rendered
selections.
!
tions.
:
10,1
championship
matches
are
now
There
was
a
violin
solo
by
Richard
Roosevelt
Iu
Favor
J00
nand-
A
total
r
49
,eams
enter-
Donald
and
a
reading
by
Mrs.
Gun.
J
(
WASHINGTON,
D
C
.
May
19:
ed
rrom
a11
Canada
this
year-nar
Selvlg
after
which
community
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
ex-
Newfoundland
8
teams,
Nova,
Sco-slnaint
was.
enioved.
J.
Jorsensen
nresses
himself
ns
heln;
heartllv
ln.Ua
Nw
Brunswick
2,
Quebec
9.
was
chairman.
j
accord
with
the
British
move
to
end
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program,
the
Paraguay-Bolivia
conflict.
He
the
floor
was
cleared
for
dancing
,
urges
further
revision
of
lntorna-
which
continued
until
3
a.m.
with
tlonal
restriction
of
shipping
of
.
I.
11.
...
.
V
-1
....
w
u
ii-II
was
IU
Ijive
iKfcn
siuuru
cOmpewlIQJQ
Tuesday
lught
A
sell-out
had
been
expUul.
MOOSE
ARE
DEFEATED
Junior
i:lk
Win
Seven
to
One
Victory
Iu
f4ly
Softball
Ueu
With
all
the
scoring
taking
place
.
r-
,
i
i
i
out
of
a
DOAslbls
1500
for
the
three
in
tin,
rimt
four
luiiMi
tinht
xhut
tfci
'
ivomhai.
ttiu.
liulllvriinn
matlvr
Ilk
ImtiI
lulti.
A
I.-
.
,
.
the
matchm
the
1
w,..,
niuuiuw
iiih.
Conunentlng
on
rV.
.
It'
who
had
bought
UckeU
for
tf
Uout
challenge
treplile
will
be
un
fr
la
football,
baseball
and
Softball.
Cuie
of
the
ouUtand-InK
feature,
ut
a
gvod
program
of
sports
will
be
the
war
canoe
rare
port
Slmpaon
Is
Mpectally
desirous
or
having
n
local
football
team
visit
Uie
villa
ite
but
the
Prince
Rupert
Foolball
Anoelatlon
will
not
be
able
to
finance
the
trip
allhouih
willing
to
awlst
in
organltlng
a
team
of
tuieh
pUj
er
a
may
be
going.
The
CjmadJan
National
Rallvay
Is
tunning
an
exctiratan
turn
The
committee
In
charge
of
th-
the
subject
of
disarmament
matcbes-thls
give
them
an
aver-
uut
ball
being
played
by
boUt
team
leu.
"??.n
.1
Droceedines
consisted
of
Mrs.
John
nraiillan
I'ronosaU
age
oi
over
W
per
nian.
Included
in
for
the
remainder
ot
the
u1l
in
Murvold,
,Mrs.
O!of
Skog,
Mrs.
A.1
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
May
19:-Wlck,
Mrs.
R.
Jensen.
Mrs.
II.
Er-iperu
has
formally
endorsed
pro-
many
will
vUlt
the
rUUte
In
'the
first
10
team
are
C.
N.
R.
Van-jnUig.
Junior
Elk
defeated
Mpu
u",r
own
tMur
miior
win
t
couver
placed
third
with
a
total
of
7
to
1
In
Iat
night
City
Sollball
","u,
r,TO"c
1483,
Montreal
RifU
Club,
filth
with
!
League
fixture.
1
1
"
1481,
C.
N.
R.
Prince
Rupert,
sev-j
Frank
Morrison,
who
started
on
enth
with
1478.
and
C.
N.
R.
Mon-!
the
mound
for
the
Moose,
wa
bat-
treal
Na
1.
ninth,
with
a
total
ot
1473
and
an
average
of
982.
"The
feature
of
the
whole
corn-
led
out
U
the
box
iu
Uie
flm
two
Inning
after
which
the
burden
wa
taken
up
by
Slater,
a
member
of
the
petition
wa
the
wonderful
shoot-:
crew
of
the
steamer
Princw
dt
ing
of
Bill
Brass
at
Prince
Rupert.
;
laldx
who
yielded
Utile.
He
turned
yn
three
perfect
card
forj
The
Moose
were
handicapped
the
three
maUhe
to
tie
wlUi
N.
K.
throat
absence
ot
wme
of
their
Martin
of
the
Ottawa
pistol
and
!
regular
player.
Nakamoto
wo
the
Revolver
Club
for
first
place
and
lending
hitler
ot
the
game,
con-
the
Individual
championship.
Not
necting
twice.
being
satisfied
with
that
lie
pat
on
j
Morrison
yielded
six
hit
in
ihe
two
mqre
possibles
on
the
cards
'
two
inning
and
gave
two
bo
wj
sent
out
for
the
shoot-off
while;
ball.
Slater
allowed
thwe
bit.
Martin
turned
in
90
and
100.
drop-,
gtruc
out
(lye
batter
and
walked
Ring
one
poUU-Heartiest
congxatur
two.
Lindsay,
Junior
Elk'
hurW.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZafeJH,
Proprietor
'
HOIIK
AWAY
FKOIt
1IOMK"
Kate
D
M
a
5a
Ibinm.
Hot
f
Cold
Water
PlWf'ltupert,
1JO.
Plume
281
PO.
Box
14
SHORT
WAVE
Where
and
when
to
look
15
metre
band
from
8:00
am.
till
noon.
(IS
to
IS
Megacycles)
20
metre
band
from
noon
till
4:00
p.m.
IIS
to
9
Megacycles)
50
metre
band
trom
4:00
pm.
on.
(9
to
4
Megacycles)
SUPERIOR
RAMO-ELECTRIC
I'HONK:
MI.l'K
320
Second
Avenue
k
Third
Street
CENTENNIAL
C
E
L
K
Hit
A
T
I
0
N
EXCURSION
$150
to
ruKi
sirareuN
l"v""
MAY
24
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Leave
Prince
Rupert
9
AM,
Iave
Pptl
KlmMou
IP
J'.M.
Children
Malt
i'a,t
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
r7
-By
Westover