I
M
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
DAILY
EDITION
LIMITED
Remember-
Phone
357
Style
Starts
at
the
Shoe
Line
Smart
Footwear
Is
Grey
Footwear
If
you
are
thinking
of
Grey
this
season
HURRY,
for
our
Grey
Shoes
are
SELLING.
A
good
selection
of
styles
and
fittings
available.
Others
shown
in
other
leading
shades
such
as
Blue,
Brown,
Black
and
White
in
styles
that
will
please
you.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KCPERT
BR1TISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PULLEty
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
for
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
'.
,
.10
uy
man
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
By
maU
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
i,
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn.
per
insertion
,
,
Liocai
reaaers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
3.00
9.00
1.40
-5
.02
Tuesday.
April
24,
1934.
ALL
EYES
ON
OTTAWA
The
arrival
of
Premier
Pattullo,
member
for
Prince
Rupert,
in
Ottawa
has
turned
all
eyes
and
ears
to
the
nation's
capital.
Everyone
is
expecting
news.
Some
are
expecting
that
T.
D.
will
be
turned
down
hard
and,
others
think
that
he
will
come
away
with
at
least
sufficient
encouragement
to
enable
him
to
carry
on
without
having
recourse
to
any
very
radical
action.
Parliament
is
not
a
centre
of
news
today.
It
may
carry
on
its
work
but
it
is
to
the
conference'
between
the
two
premiers
that
people
are
looking.
outstanding:
figure
Premier
Pattullo
is
today
an
outstanding
figure
in
Canadian
political
life
and
not
a
few
are
beginning
to
wonder
whether
he
may
not
be
called
to
lead
the
Liberals
at
Ottawa,
where,
more
than
anywhere,
a
real
leader
is
todav
reauired.
Some
are
even
honinp-
that
the
R!
C.
nrpmipr
mav
1
points.
be
refused
the
aid
he
is
seeking
so
that
he
may
set
forth
in
practical
provincial
politics
the
new
Liberalism
for
which
he
stands,
FINANCIAL
VALUE
OF
ART
Mis?
Ursula
Malkin
was
in
the
city
Saturday
and
she
i3viB
a'onderful
recital
which
was
enjoyed
by
a
select
fePieoplevho
were
attracted
to
it.
It
was
a
musical
Miss
MaiKin
has
devoted
many
years
to
the
work
of
pert
f
ecting
herself
as-a"
pianist.
Hermusical
etucttiorf
must
have
cost
many
thousands
of
dollars
in
addition
to
years
of
intense
studv.
Yet.
at
the
exniration
nf
tW
ti
-
V
f
1
v.
v
va
UIIU
with
t
the
spending
of
much
money,
she
has
something
"Mtvii
a
wuuuut
uiuneuary
vaiue
uniess
sne
snouiu
aeciue
to
devote
her
time
to
teaching,
which,
presumably,
she
will
not.
She
has
perfected
herself
in
an
art
which
brings
enjoyment
to
herself
and
to
many
others
but
no
financial
returns,
When
she
returns
to
Vancouver
she.
will
find
herself
out
of
pocket
as
the
result
of
the
tour.
In
Prince
Rupert
she
will
be
down
the
price
of
her
boat
fare
each
way.
Just
a
few
artists,
after
making
a
name
for
themselves,
are
able
to
turn
their
profession
to
financial
advantage
but
the
average
musicians
if
poor,
become
poorly
paid
teachers
and
if
rich
probably
fail
to
devote
their
lives
to
an
art
which
brings
them
nothing
tangible
in
return
for
the
work.
llattcrics
For
Every
Purpose
For
Marine
Automotive
Lifihtinjj
SUPUUX.
RATTERILS
will
not
shed,
buckle,
sulphate
or
otherwise
(llntegrate
but
Improve
with
age
If
kept
in
active
use.
JAMES
MARTIN
Massett,
B.C.
P.O.
Box
77,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'V-'-
"
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
Uif
Day
In
Halibut
Business
NeJ
son
Bros.
Orn
Buying
Station
at
North
Island
Itrduction
riant
Closes,
Yesterday's
sale
of
halibut
on.
the
local
Fish
Exchange
was
we
of
the
heaviest
single
day's
business
so
far
thl$
year,
a
total
of
307,500
pounds
being
handled
of
which.
175.000
pounds
was
from
American
vessels
and
132,000
pounds
from
Canadian.
Despite
the
heaviness
of
the
offer
ings,
prices
held
up
satisfactorily.
American,
boats
receiving
from
7c
and.
5c
to
7.5c
and
5.5c
while
Canadian
vessels
received
from
5c
and
4c
to
8.3c
and
4.5c.
Weather
has
been
good
on.
the
banks
of
late
and
the
boats
have
been
making
heavy
catches.
The
increased
volume
of
American
landings
was
a
feature
of
yesterday's
business.
The
day
beacon
formerly
malnt
Itained
off
Aurlol
point
in
Venn
'DripcnA
I.
nn
f
a,
In
lr
r.
i
1
r.
Vine
hnA.
destroyed
and
will
be
replaced
by
a.
red
wooden
spar
buoy
placed
In
the
same
position,
H
Is
announced
J
by
the
Marine
Department-
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
have
opened
up
their
spring
salmon
activities,
at
North
Island,
and
their
fish
buyers
are
already
at
the
camp
buying
fish-
H
Is
understood
thai
this
is
the
first
camp
a
be
opened
up
this
season
at
North
Island.
The
selneboat
"Chief
Y"
arrived
in
port
yesterday
from
the
queen
Charlotte
Islands,
carrying
a
delegation
from
Vancouver
repreentt
ing
striking
loggers.
This
boat
has.
been
chartered
by
the
Lumber
Workers'
Association
and
has
can.
vassed
the
coast
on
ther
behalf.
The
cate
of
the
striking
loggers
will
be
presented
to
the
public
this,
eye-
nmg.
it
is
claimed;
that
this
labor
dispute
In
the
largest
in
years.
Frank
Waterhouse
freighter
Southholm,
Capt.
R.
B.
Bennett,
ar?
rived.
In
port
last
evening
from
Van-
couver
with
a
large
cargo
of
building
materials
for
Albert
&
McCaf-
fery,
much
of
which
Is
to
be
used
In
the
construction
of
the
new
cold
storage
plant
of
the
Northern
Fishr
ermen's
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
The
ves
sel
will
sail
tonight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
With
the
herring
run
over,
the!
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
plant
will
be
closed
tomorrow
until
the
opening
of
the
salmon
canning
season.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
returned
to
port
at
10:40
this,
morning
from
a
regular
voyage
to
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
nor
thern
points
and
sailed
at
1:30
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver
and
way
Some
twenty-five
members
of
the
Khtada
Fishing
Club
were
successful
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
making
good
progress
in
the
taking
Into
the
popular
lake
fishing
resort
up
Skeena
River
of
three
sklffa
which
are
to
be
placed
on
the
lake
for
thel.
convenlpnrp
nf
thp
anpllna
mam-lr
w-
..D....&
...v...-
bers
of
the
club.
The
outstanding
achievement
was
the
taking
In
over
the
.tough
trail,
wet,
softand
wltH
patches
'of
deep
snow
in
"places,
of
the
largest
boat
an
18-foot
flat-bottomed
skiff
to
within
a
quarter
of
a
mile
of
its
final
destination
when
the
approach
of
dusk
on
Sun
day
evening
interrupted
the
Job.
This
task
was
a
heart-breaking
one
and
took
nine
hours
of
back-break
ing
work
and
those
who
took
part
in
it
have
been
receiving
congratulations
on
the
accomplishment.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin
and
group
of
fifteen
succeeded
in
getting
the
two
small
er
14-foot
skiffs
in
about
half
s
mile.
Departure
was
made
Satur
day
night,
and
after
delay
by
fog.
Dr.
Large
and
Dr.
Kereln
arrived
at
the
mouth
of
Khtada
Creek
Sunday
morning.
The
party
of
the
former
returned
at
7
o'clock
Monday
morning,
that
of
the
latter
having
got
back
at
2
a.m.
8und.iv
George
Bryant
with
the
Harla
had
the
third
group
starting
out
but
after
the
delay
on
account
of
fog.
the
most
of
the
party
transferred
to
Dr.
Kergln's
Aledor.
the
Harla
re"
turning
to
port
Sunday
afternoon
it
is
proposed
to
resume
the
task
of
taking
the
boats
In
this
week-end
If
conditions
are
favorable
for
the
job.
LONDON
OOLD
PRICE
UP
LONDON,
April
24:
(CP)
The
price
of
gold
advanced
twelve
cents
to
$34
5
per
ounce
today.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Chicago
5
0
Hev
York
5
'
1
Brooklyn
4
1
Pittsburg
3
.
2
Boston
,
..
.2
3
St
LmU
Jl
4
Cincinnati
.
1
4
Philadelphia
6
American
League
W.
Detroit
3
New
york
3
Cleveland
Boston
Philadelphia
St.
Loiils
Washington
Chicago
L
1
2
2
3
3
2
4
3
Pet
1.000
333
.800
.000
.400
.200
.200
.000
Pet.
.750
.600
.500
.500
.500
400
.429
.250,
Movie
Show
For
Unemployed
The
unemployed
and
their
families
were
treated
last
night
in
the
C.
L.
D.
L.
Hall
to
a
cinema
show
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
Pint
United
Church.
The
picture
were
Instructive,
scenic
and
entertaining
and
the
large
audience
voiced
its
appreciation
at
interval.
W.
Vaughan
Davies
played
appropriate
airs
on
the
piano.
SPORT
CHAT
May
in
the
Toronto-Detroit
hockey
game
at
Vancouver
Saturday
night
was
hampered
by
the
ice
of
the
Arena
being
almost
flooded
with
water
owing
to
the
mild
weather
.the
game
ending
after
ten
minutes
of
overtime
In
a
5-all
draw.
Detroit
Red
WlPgl
through
Lewis,
apd
Auric,
scored
the
only
goal
of
the
first
period
0
take
the
lead.
Barly
In
the
second,
Cottpn
evened
It
for
Toronto
and
King
Clancy
put
twice
in
Leafs
a
commanding
lead.
Detroit
then
staged
a
great
spurt
to
even
defeated
by
one
run
in
a
cloeely
contested
game
with
the
Boton
Braves.
Playing
at
St.
Lout,
ttsv
j
Chicago
Cuba
routed
the
CarUlruii4
in
a
heavy
scoring
game
to
take
tx
elusive
possession
of
first
place.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
again
defeated
THIS
IUJU
CAS
ICE
YOU
ItK
the
luckleu
Phillle
to
take
third
place
above
the
Pittsburg
Plratoa
who
shared
week-end
honors
with
the
Cincinnati
Reds.
After
having
L.
tmm
nMwm
T
d
Spuviai
Otter
If
you
purchase
a
genuine
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
RUG
during
the
period
of
this
contest,
and
then
prove
to
be
the
winncr.of
the
Prize
Hug,
you
have
the
option
of
taking
the
Prize
or
having
the
full
purchase
price
of
the
rug
you
have
already
bought
returned
to
you.
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
See
Prize
Rug
in
Window
-of
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
Select
your
number
for
free
rui:.
It
costs
you
nothing.
--r
r
won
ov
the
tin
the
count.
Aur
e.
Riley
and
Sor
"V""
'
"
"
'
'
J
:T
A
etchrlng!
After
eight
mlJ
hlrd
There
were
Hf
utt
o!e!ume,
Kamrt
hWlU,d
"""V''
of
Arie
put
Uw,LeagUe
Red
Wines
ahead.
Red
Horner
eve-
nlpg
it
up.
again
in
one
minute,
the
'tMi-jntnute
overtime
period
end-
(sirrs
ELEVEN
HAYS
mg
wun
me
coum
nm
rven.
rreu
Sampvm
Schoon.r.
Blla
Coola
IW.
tuyaonei
laywr
rricrrc,
,ndla0i
navng
cornmlUed
for
ii
piwru
ay
mr
trlal
appeared
r
before
Judge
W.
E.
Ywwwuver
Gyro
0.
There
was
a
p,th?r
yeterday
af
tero
In
bumper
attendance
Saturday
nitht.
Courl
on
a
charge
of
Tuesdav
..and
ltd
a
Tkuh
-7-
St.
7I.
jdmuhj
It's
true!
On
Saturday
next
somebody
Si
goin
to
take
this
itiuiuui
v.uiiuuli.uii
uulu
oij-il.
iuu
mime
.
.
uilbout
it
costing
4
cent.
And
that
lucky
perion
can
I
jou
just
at
easily
as
anybody
else.
This
prize
Rug
is
on
display
n
your
dealer's
window
till
Sarurday.
beneath
the
Ciold
Seal
which
identifies
it
as
a
genuine
CONGOLIiUM
GOLD
SEAL
HUG,
an
unknown
numbtr
has
been
hidden.
If
you
can
guess
Ibis
number
or
if
your
guess
tomes
nearest
to
the
right
number,
the
dealer
will
present
you
with
this
beautiful
rug
absolutely
free.
There
Is
no
obligation
to
buy
anything
...
no
tiresome
conditions
to
abide
by.
Simply
ask
for
an
entry
form
from
the
dealer
displaying
this
rug
and
fill
in
your
guess.
Think
what
a
pleasure
it
will
be
to
own
this
beautilul,
long-wearing,
tabor-saving
rug,
Examine
your
dealer's
snowing
of
Congo-leum
Gold
Seal
Hugr
and
you
will
appreciate
what
it
will
mean
to
you.
They
are
the
world's
greatest
value
in
home
furnishings.
Tills
contest
closes
at
noon
Saturday
and
the
winning
number
will
be
up
in
the
window,
where
the
rug
will
be
displayed
at
4.30
the
same
afternoon.
So
ACT
NOW'f
MONTREAL
Cast
your
vote
for
April
24.
lM,
TWO
GAMES
ON
SUNDAY
J'ort
-iinpsoi,
ana
frlute
UMI)frt
Divided
Honor
in
gvftkaU
Pvublr-Hrailrr
lost
two
straight
at
the
hand.,
of
,
Conine
Mack's
youthful
Phlladel-'
''""re
Rupert
an!
Port
Simpson
phla
Athletics,
the
Wah.lncton.
!
wftball
teams
share.:
honors
ia
t
Senators
turned
the
tables
to
wjn
j
Rouble-header
pUye.i
Suitfsv
.
a
close
deelslon
at
Bhibe
Park.
The
!
ternoon
9"
the
Caniu'wn
Natio-j
Detroit
Tigers,
although
idle
over
creation
Assoctau.,.,
gr-uuoj.
In
the
week-end
with
the
Indians
on
we
r
game,
tne
Elk
PnnCtRu.
LS
of
raln
at
Cleveland,
are
Pt
eity
champions
won
8
to
m:
to-iiVeheMS,accunl
leading
in
the
..APdin.
Te
the
visitor,
whli,
he
fit.
Louie
Browns
anoiler
iTince
Ruocn
lcct
ttaa
ciroppea
a
4
to
3
ymu-i
,.
tr
,
vef.
Ideal
weather
11c
)tw
vored
the
play
am!
qu,'.o
1
.
number
of
spcutors
was
on
hi:
Proceeds
of
a
collerin.i.
,
rs
t
;
(
to
tn
Prince
Rupet
t
P;;bjl
L
pry
pew
book
campai:i
fsuv
Batteries
In
the
hist
iinit
which
Port
aimpwn:
..,
;
t
unttl
the
eighth
linuu
?r?
p
prentten.
plther
unci
3u-v
a
Mr
Kar.
eateher.
for
p.,r
Eir.j-
ing
concealed
weapons,
a
38-calibreBil
Stone
hurled
for
pi
After
having
woi
five
straight
irovQlver.
In
hjl
poweatlen
and,
el-Jwith
Mike
Iludim.
t
rcrv,
games,
the
world
champion
New,
acting
for
speedy
trial
and
pleading
Oenrfe
WhHe
was
Pur'
Sin
York
QiaaU
tasted
defeat
for
the
guilty,
was
sentenced
to
eleven
,
Ditcher
In
the
seronc.
firat
Ume
this
seaaon
at
the
Polo
days'
Imprisonment
dating
from
the
iRoniile
Pitcher
for
P
:n,
o
p
Grounds
Sunday
when
they
were
time
of
his
arr
sf
Oeorge
Howe
was
tin
u;:.;
.ro'
FREE
Congoleum
Rug
at--
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