fACiCi
TWO
WHITE
SHOES
fo
Comfort,
Coolness
and
Style
.
.
New
Lines
Just
Received
All
White
Sandal,
Cutout
effect,
Dress
Cuban
Heel,
Bend
fiJO
AC
Outsole
...
White
Punched
3-eye
Ties
Dress
Cuban
Heel
Bend
Qr
Outsole
...
HtJt
Have
you
visited
our
Bargain
Dep't?
It
will
pay
you.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Tlltp
An.....
1UI1U
AICI1UC,
jsVlliSsiliisiliillilsilBliiliilil
I
fclj
Phnn.
M
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKlNCK
RUFEKT
-
BKITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Pnnc
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPT!
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delivery,
by
maU
or
carrier,
yearly
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week
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of
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Columbia,
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Empire
and
United
States,
paid
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per
year
.
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mall
to
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countries,
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EDITION
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255
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Avenue
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101
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X)2
1.40
Tuesday.
June
19,
1934
A
NATIONAL
CONSCIENCE
NEEDED
One
of
the
pressing
needs
of
today
is
a
national
conscience.
Individuals
are
to
a
considerable
extent
guided
by
the
rules
of
humanity.
They
consider
the
position
of
other
people
as
well
as
their
own.
Nations
consider
only
themselves,
except
possibly
at
a
time
of
national
calamity,
In
private
life
the
average
man
tries
to
keep
on
good
terms
with
his
neighbor.
He
is
willing
to
give
and
take
He
would
be
averse
to
doing
anything
that
would
damage
the
.
value
of
his
neighbor's
property
or
hull
the
feelings
of
the
man
living
next
door.
He
is
considerate
of
how
he
would
fee
if
placed
in
the
position
of
the
other
man.
He
is
guided
Hio
Kuiisvieiice
in
nis
dealings
witn
the
man
on
the
other
side
of
the
fence.
.
"
international
life
everything
is
different
Nations
are
v
c
iicignuur
nations,
iney
,
.
think
only
of
'
their
own
wplfarp
Whn
fnV;
tional
action
they
never
seem
to
consider
what
effect
the
iiiupuwuaaion
may
nave
on
any
other
nation.
They
think-only
of
their
own
country.
In
other
words,
there
is
no
international
conscience
developed.
Take
the
matter
nf
cnstnms
rnviffc
tw,,
o
j
lowered
at
will
byany
nation
without
any
consideration
of
J
ii
.
.
,
n,ay
De
ony
any
otner
nation.
We
in
Canada
think
only
of
Canada;
United
States
thinks
only
of
herself;
Great
Britain
considers
only
the
effect
its
action
may
have
on
its
own
group
of
islands.
Internationally,
we
have
not
yet
emerged
from
the
state
of
the
savage.
That
is
why
the
League
of
Nations
cannot
succeed.
There
is
to
be
sure,
a
glimmer
of
light
on
the
horizon.
When
a
national
calamity
occurs
we
find
that
nations
are
willing
to
make
slight
sacrifices.
In
the
case
of
famine
they
send
food
to
the
hungry
and
lend
aid
in
time
of
flood
or
other
disaster.
At
all
other
times
they
become
wolves
ready
to
prey
upon
any
weakness
of
neighboring
nations
with
less
conscience
even
than
the
big
corporations.
or
two
thousand
years
the
churches
have
been
preaching
the
desirability
of
doing
to
others
as
we
would
they
should
do
to
us.
Cut
this
preaching
has
had
little
effect
-tor
the
moment
people
begin
to
take
mass
action
it
is
as
t
RAILWAYMEN
WIN
MATCH
Defeated
Moose
in
Softball
Girls
Play
Opener
Grotto's
Double
Win
The
Canadian
National
Recrea
tlon
Association,
erstwhile
companions
of
the
Moose
and
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
in
the
City
Softball
League
cellar
position,
did
not
find
it
hard
to
boost
itself
into
fourth
place
by
virtue
of
its
9
to
2
win
over
a
weak
Moose
team
last
Friday
evening.
Pitcher,
the
railway
chucker.
held
the
Moose
to
six
hits
while
the
Morrison
brothers
were
nicked
for
ten
blows.
The
Rallwaymen
look
the
lead
right
after
the
Rone,
show
ering
Roy
Morrison
with
six
hits
In
the
first
two
stanzas
and
gleaning
for
themselves
eight
runs
two
in
THE
DAILY
HEV73
Tuesday,
Jone
jg,
1634
PREMIER
INVITED
Dominion
Day
Celebration
May
Be
Opened
by
Mr.
Pattullo
Progress
Being
Made
With
Plans
The
Dominion
Day
celebration
committee,
at
a
meeting
on
Sunday
With
the
rhairmnn
Rprt
Mnnnn
In
......
J
...
v.
gull,
.14
.
V,
-
V-
-
I
,
.
-
I
mc
vuir,
received
rvports
irom
various
sub-committees
indicating
that
good
progress
was
being
made
with
all
preparations
for
a
big
day.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
who
Is
expected
to
be
in
the
city
on
Domin
the
first
and
six
in
the
second
In-1
the
second
eame.
findlne
it
(imp
nlns-
'work
to
administer
the
second
de-
j
The
Lodgemen
obtained
their
I
at
of
the
afternoon
on
the
Junior
,oniy
two
tames
in
the
fourth
in-
"ks
and
also
win
their
fifth!
!ning.
Postulo
and
B.
Armstrong.!
straight
league
victory
of
the
sea-j
vwui
iv
wren
away,
srarea
on
Bill'"-
me
Juniors
commenced
er-Tobey's
three
successive
errors
ating
right
off
the
gone
when
Mox-
shortstop.
Bill
has
since
left
town.
I
ley.
Steffensrud
and
Santerbanl
weas
ana
maiuerent
nltchinir
oegan
vieinr
with
each
othr
tr,
was
largely
the
cause
of
the
Moose
defeat.
The
line-ups:
r
ion
Day,
Is
being
invited
to
open
the
proceedings
by
giving
a
brief
talk
at
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
Hie
first
minister
and
local
member
is
expected
to
otherwise
participate
in
the
day's
festivities.
see
who
could
throw
the
ball
the
farthest
away
from
its
objective.'
Some
time
in
the
miv
midst
IIIIUJl
YJ1
of
this
II
1
1
Moose
Postulo
ss..
B.
Armstmr.fr'
fumbllns
carnival
fmir
nmtmi.t.
-
"
x
"-'
w
v
ivio
to
lb..
Menzie
3b..
J.
Armstrone
c
.
R.
succeeded
in
crosMns
the
mIa'p
Morrison
p.,
F.
Morrison
If..
Lemon
FUUrred
on
bv
D.
KtalVrp',
Inn.
rt'.
Hunter
2b..
Hickey
cf.
bagger.
By
tills
early
lead
the
To-
C.
N.
R.
A.
Coverdale
rf..
Horton
bacconls.ts
ironed
to
take
nil
tl.P
3b
Cameron
cf..
Oeddes
c,
Hibbard
PP
out
of
the
batered
Junior
Elks
If..
Stiles
lb..
Pitcher
p..
Tobey
ss
.
fr
the
rest
of
the
game
was
un-Astorla
2b.
marked
bv
anvthin?
wHin.
i.
Ladies
League
Game
j
though
the
"Blundering
Herd"
did
In
the
opening
game
of
thinanage
to
save
the
Grotto'
vir.
Girls
League,
the
hard-hitting
,
lry
from
being
a
shut-out
by
tak-
Grotto
Iemmes
swamped
the
lighter
rln8
advantage
in
the
fifth
of
sev-
and
younger
Moose
Amazons
21
tojeral
'
'heir
opponents'
infield
er-
7.
The
game
was
replete
with
er-1
rors
to
smuggle
Moxley
across
the
rors
but,
as
this
was
the
first
gamejPlate
fr
their
only
tally.
for
both
sides.
It
was
to
be
expected
I
MIke
Budinich
and
Sam
Joy
were
that
the
ladies
would
be
a
little
ner-1
umpires.
vous.
The
fans
at
least
got
quite
aj
The
teams
were:
kick
out
of
It.
i
Grotto
Fone
2b..
Gun
ih
n..,-
The
teams
were:
vlch
c.
Hill
If
.
Nelson
!U
A
lit
nn
-
Moose
Girls
Stromdahl
2b
m.
lison
3b.,
Hunt
lb.,
Turgeon
cf
..
Dic
kens
p..
Blake
c.
Armour
If..
Davis
ss..
McLachlan
rf
Grotto
Girls
Budinich
r
Rnrv
lb.,
Sdnberg
p..
Johnston
rf
.
rtatrh-
ford
2b,
Oulick
3b..
Nishikaw
.
Smith
cf,
Gurvlch
If.
Games
en
Sunday
Two
soflball
eames
were
hlvi
on
Sunday
between-
Gmtto
aH
Junior
Elks
with
the
tobaeronlxt
winning
both.
The
score
of
th
fint
which
they
didn't
need.
-
-
...
I
being
the
opener
of
the
Dominion!
uay
knock-out
series,
ended
5
to
3
and
the
second,
a
postponed
fixture
from
last
Wednesday,
resulted
In
a
count
of
8
to
1.
The
field
was
wet
but
fast.
In
the
opening
stanza
of
the
first
nm
Smith,
Young
Elks'
centrefirtrtrr
and
pilot,
slid
across
the
treacher
ous
grass
to
muff
Fong's
high
fly.
With
Fong
thus
on
second
hasp
on.
other
error
by
the
Elks
rmniH
with
hits
by
Ourvich
and
Hill,
ser-,
ved
to
send
the
Orotto's
first
torn
runs
across
home
plate.
The
Juniors
grotto
piled
up
an
early
lead
In
We
buy
anything:
and
sell
everything:
in
household
floods
at
THE
BON
.Phone
Green
698
Between
5
and
10
p.m,
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
Boston
Cafe
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
Grocers
Labelled
on
Bottom
For
Your
Protection
.
.
Plione190.
.
elll
cf..
Yager
p..
stalker
lb..
Hatch-ford
rf.
Junior
Elks
Santerbane
Smith
cf..
Nakamoto
2h
Rteitm.
rud
3b,
Moxley
lb..
Morgan
c.
Nay.
lor
rf..
Camubell
and
navu
if
Lindsay
p.
The
League
Standing
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
Grotto
5
Elks
-
4
Junior
Elks
2
C
N.
R.
A.
2
K.
v.
N.
V.
R
i
Moose
i
L.
0
1
3
3
4
4
ROCK
FALL
KILLS
MEN
Pet.
1.000
00
.400
.400
.200
Rain
last
night
caused
rjostnnn
ment
of
the
City
League
fixture
between
Elks
and
C.
N.
R.
A.
and
the
Laldes'
League
game
of
Moose
vs.
Annette's.
FOOTBALL!
Tonight
REGIMENT
vs.
LEGION
Acropolis,
G.30
p.m.,
Adm.
25c.
Ladies
I
Here's
Something
Vou
Have
Wanted
Curtain
Stretcher
$1.65
each
Strawberry
Hullers
10c
each
Lawn
Mowers
Sharpened
$1.25
Phone
3
We
Hill
call
for
It
Kaien
Hardware
.200
NACMINE.
Alta..
June
19:
(CP)
Alex
McLeod,
Ivor
Jones
and
Hugh
McDougall
were
killed
In
an
explosion
followed
by
a
rock
fall
at
the
took
the
lead
in
the
fourth
inning
if1
e
of
the
Thomas
Coal
Co.
yes-when
when
two
two
error
errors
hv
bv
Pif
First
Rasm
n....
1
terday
Stalker
and
an
overthrow
by
Nel-J
ai
snort
and
Joe
Naylor's
Urr
drive
tallied
Smith,
Steffensrud
and
Morgan.
The
Tobacconists
re-medied
this
situation
in
the
sixth
when
two
more
runs,
which
proved
to
be
the
winnlne
ones.
wcit
rmr-
ed
on
Moxley8
attack
of
"butter-fingers"
by
which
he
erything
that
came
his
way.
Frcm
then
on
the
Grotto
sat
back
and
maintained
their
lead,
marking
up
another
run
in
thp
eiohth
f,
BALL
RACE
VERY
KEEN
Yankees
Have
Mathematical
Lead
Over
TigersOther
Crucial
Series
In
Traitress
NEW
YORK,
June
19:
(CP)
The
New
York
Yankees
lost
a
close
game
to
the
Detroit
Tigers
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
yesterday
and.
as
a
result.
hae
now
but
a
mathematical
lead
over
the
club
from
the
automobile
city
for
the
American
League
supremacy.
Boston
Red
Sox
took
both
games
of
a
double-header
from
the
St.
Louis
Browns
at
Boston
and
ouftec"
the
Browns
from
the
leadership
o.
the
second
division.
Washington
Senutors
and
Cleveland
Indians,
who
have
been
staging
a
hectic
scries
for
third
place
honors,
were
Idle
yesterday
on
account
of
rain
as
were
all
the
National
Le.iRue
clubs.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Chicago
3-5.
Philadelphia
2-0,
St
Louis
5-9.
Boston
6-14,
Detroit
6,
New
York
5.
All
others
postponed.
ACCORDING
Tells
Gyros
Of
Mrs.
Cripps
Holds
Great
Pyramid
Delightful
At
Home
Hobert
Martlet!
Speaker
at
Luncheon
Today
of
Local
Service
Organiration
airing
a
highly
interesting
discourse
on
the
subject
of
the
Oreat
Pyramid
or
Glzeh
from
archltec
ural
and
historical
standpoints,
rtobert
Battlett
was
the
speaker
to-my
nt
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
tf
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
tn
he
Boston
Cafe.
Stating
that,
tn
he
best
knqwiedge.
as
checked
by
strpnomy
and
archaeloglcal
rt-earch,
the
date
of
the
building
of
he
Pyramid
had
been
set
as
2625
J.C..
Mr.
Bartlett
told
his
listeners
nany
enlightening
facta
In
regard
o
the
marvellous
structure
which
layed
such
an
Important
part
In
.nclcnt
history
and
based
some
fu-
ire
predictions
on
its
authority,
miong
other
things
that
the
pre-snt
depression
would
end
In
1930
nd
the
second
coming
of
Christ
juld
be
on
August
19-20,
153.
Past-President
Cratekshank
was
:i
the
chair
and
tendered
the
tlianks
of
the
club
to
Mr
Bartlett
Keceptlon
of
Nw
u,csil
Wa
Prefty
AflVir
The
home
of
Mrs,
Oeorg
m
Cripps
was
the
setting
of
delight,
ful
reception
last
Thursday
after-noon.
Assisting
the
hostess
in
re
celvlng
were
Mrs.
J,
H.
Piu.,bl,fr
and
Mrs.
S.
P.
McMordle.
Tle
dainty
appointed
tea
table
was
coveir
d
with
a
lace
cloth,
en
tred
with
a
low
bowl
of
plnlc,
mhuve
and
whit
aweotj
peas,
Uny
iim
vase
of
violas
and
was
lighted
by
pink
and
mauve
ttpefs
In
surer
sconces.
Presiding
at
the
urns
er
iir
J.
C.
McLennan,
Mrs.
w.
H.
Toby
r.
r.
Mcciymont
and
Mrs.
L
W
Kergin.
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
O
p
Tinker.
Mrs.
Fred
McLeod,
Mr
C
C.
MilU,
Mrs.
Win.
Crulcksharti
Mrs.
Olen
McMillan,
Mrs
Oeoft
Laidler
and
Miss
Alice
Plllsbury
for
his
discourse
Ihere
was
a
fair
attendance
pf
members
at
the
Happy
the
Bride
the
Sun
Shines
On
I
j
B
K
u
1
Lright
future
for
the
fortunate
bride
and
grown.
But
nowadays,
a
hushand-to-he
trusts
less
to
the
weather
nian--i
and
more
to
Life
Insurance
for
guarantees
of
future
security
'
and
happiness.
'
He
makes
certain,
through
Life
Insurance,
thit
his
liride
Will
Le
protected
from
any
unforeseen
"rainy
days"
ahead.
If
you
are
ahout
to
he
wed,
or
already
married,
you
need
Life
Insurance.
You
need
it
to
establish
a
financial
reserve
for
the
year
to
come.
Life
Insurance
-'Guardian
of
Can
adtan
U
omn
IU4
On
f
t
gH,
f
M.i..,..
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