DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RCPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuw4ay,
May
29
it
.1111
nifWJ
Barney
Ross
Takes
Title
From
Jimmy
McLarnin
01
V
Introducing
Mirhpv
Mamp
SHOES
FOR
CHILDREN
These
shoes
feature
Clayton
E.
Hulbut's
Ventro-Arth
Construction
with
NEW
and
EXCLUSIVE
features
that
PROMOTE
HEALTH
&
COMFQRT,
This
popular
priced
line
is
selling
fast.
See
these
at
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Exclusive
Agents
for
Northern
B.C.
Phone
357
Publlsned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ne
ws,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
to
advance
,
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
aovance,
per
week
,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
:
,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
88
$5.00.
.10
3.00
9.00
people
go
where
they
get
the
best
service
and
are
treated
with
greatest
consideration.
There
is
very
little
difference
between
banks
in
Canada
but
there
often
is
a
difference
between
the
attitude
of
the
manager
toward
his
clients
or
the
demeanor
of
the
tellers
or
the
voices
of
the
bookkeepers.
All
these
things
count.
We
have
all
heard
of
the
bank
manager
who-could
make
his
client
feel
that
he
had
done
him
a
service
in
refusing
him
a
loan.
That
is
one
of
the
little
things
that
make
a
difference.
The
attitude
of
a
salesgirl
in
making
a
five
cent
sale
may
eventually
mean
a
difference
of
hundreds
or
thousands
of
NOW,
MR.
RETAILER,
YOU
GET
YOURS
Yesterday
we
published
a
brief
editorial.article
in
which
we
spoke
of
civic
loyalty.
Since
that
we
have
been
given
an
earful
about
the
rtii&leeds
of
the
retailers.
We
are
not
proposing
to
repeat
all
we
heard
but
draw
attention
to
one
point,
which
is
that
only
very
few
of
the
retailers
are
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
organization
that
represents
the
business
interests
of
the
city.
Any
advertising
that
is
done
for
the
city
js
done
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
yet
some
of
the
people
who
benefit
most
from
that
advertising
are
not
members
of
the
organization.
There
musibe
some
unifying
organization
in
the
city
through
which
expression
can
bo
given
of
the
city's
point
of
view.
More
than
once
in
recent
months
the
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
has
been
asked
for
advice
in
regard
to
the
possibility
of
erecting
a
new
federal
building
in
the
city.
They
have
given
this
throuch
their
executive
and
n
.!
f.l
J
..1!
i
11
1
tr
,1
huui
mm
ugam
nave
urawn
auenuon
10
me
need.
11
me
building
conies
here,
as
seems
quite
probable,
all
businessmen
will
benefit,
yet
some
of
them
have
contributed
nothing
to
the
organization
most
responsible
(or
securing
it.
When
the
member
for
the
district
visits
the
different
sections
and
is
asked
for
some
public
work
to
be
done,
he
tells
them
to
take
it
up
in
their
board
of
trade,
discuss
it
and
come
to
a
decision,
then
send
thedecisio
n
on
to
him
at
Ottawa.
Governments
all
look
to.
the
boards
of
trade
or
chambers
of
commerce
for
advice.
Every
business
and
professional
man
in
the
city
owes
it
to
himself,
his
business
or
profession
and
the
rest
of
the
community
to
join
up
with
the
chamber
of
commerce
and
helu
imnrove
condi
tions
in
the
city
and
bring
necessary
influence
to
bear
at
tne,
seats
01
government.
ELKS
WON
SOFTBALL
Defeated
.Moose
Last
Night
to
Taite
Third
Place
in
City
League
t
Si-ore
8
tt
6
Senior
Elks
took
exclusive
possession
of
third
place
In
the
City
Softball
League
last
night
as
a
re-suit
of
an
8
to
6
victory
over
the
Moose.
It
was
a
ragged
game
but
Borden
was
handicapped
somewhat
the
Elks
were
the.
pick
of
the
iwo
t
by
the
absence
of
its
regular
goal-teams
although
they
had
at
least
j
keeper,
Postuk,
and
also
by
the
fact
one
narrow
escape.
that
three
members
of
the
team
1
The
league
standing
to
date
ts
as
were
making
their
initial
appear
follows:
W.
Junior
Elks
2
Grotto
2
Elks
2
Moose
1
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
0
C
N.
R.
A.
P
His
duties
and
the
L.
0
0
1
2
2
2
LINK
WITH
OLD
FORCE
Cortlandt
Starnes
in
Yukon
During
;
Gold
Hush
and
at
Wiuuipeg
During
Strike
Cortlandt
Starnes,
former
chief
commissioner
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
who
died
in
Quebec
yesterday,
was
one
of
the
few
links
in
the
chain
which
bound
that
glamorous
group
of
"genthcen
adventurers"
the
old
Northwest
Mounted
Police
with
the
present
day.
He
fought
in
the
suppression!
of
the
rebellion
of
1SS5
and
preserved
peace,
order
and
good
gov
ernment
during
the
Klondyke
rush
of
'98.
Tuesday,
May
29,
1934
in
iaier
ea
e
witnessed
tne
force
which
began
as
a
militant
body
vested
with
the
duty
of
main-LITTLE
THINGS
COUNT
talnlng-law
In
the
unorganized
ter-
It
is
wonderful
what
a
big
effect
little
things
have
in
this
j
v,toSetatohAr"bS
world
and
this
is
especially
true
in
business.
Today
busi-jn0ne
the
less
useful
corps
which
ness
is
very
largely
influenced
by
personality.
The
bigfnqw
exists,
stores
charge
very
similar
prices
for
similar
articles
but
'
Major-General
starnes
pursued
ana
evenwui
course,
wnen
omers
were
satisfied
to
exploit
the
developing
and
wealthy
east,
he
preferred
the
lonely
Independence
of
of
the
uninhabited
west.
dollars
to
the
firm
for
whom
she
works.
Courtesy
at
suchited
lnsPtor
m
the
new
corps.
o
i..
tu
..4
ill
...v
ii
:(
Yukon
In
Gold
Rush
a
nine
means
uuii.
me
lumuiucj
win
reium
wimn
men;
ih
more
money
to
spend.
In
social
and
home
life
the
little
things
count
more,
than
can
usually
be
realized,
especially
in
the
home
where
at
least
two
people
have
to
see
a
great
deal
of
each
other
and
possibly
put
up
with
a
great
deaL
Lives
are
wrecked
by
little
things
and
homes
sometimes
become
an
earthly
paradise
just
because
the
members
of
the
household
are
considerate
in
little
things.
which
accompanied
the
exigencies
of
these
duties
took
him
to
every
area
in
Western
Canada.
When
gold
lured
thousands
to
the
Klon-dyke
and
the
Yukon,
Inspector
Starnes
found
himself
stationed
in
that
Isolated
and
lawless
territory.
His
firmness,
his
tact
and
his
ap
preciation
01
numan
values
were
instrumental
in
establishing
a
reign
of
law
and
order
in
a'
p'ace
and
at
a
time
when
every
encouragement
was
present
for
lawless
ness
and
misdemeanor.
Perhaps
the
highlight
of
his
career
was
in
1919
when,
with
rani;
of
superintendent,
he
found
himself
in
charge
of
the
Mounted
Po
lice
in
Winnipeg
during
the
general
strike.
There
his
Dualities
of
dinlo
macy
and
leadershlD
were
tested
order.
Promoted
to
be
assistant
com-mUsloner
in
1923.
less
than
three
years
later
he
became
Commissioner
of
the
now
re-organized
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
In
1931
Commissioner
Starnes
was
retired
to
pension
after
45
years
service
with
the
force.
He
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
Major-General,
placed
on
the
retired
list
and
succeeded
by
the
present
Incumbent,
Major-General
J.
H.
MacBrien,
C.B.
Cortlandt
Starnes
was
born
In
Montreal
March
31,
1864,
He
came
of
United
Empire
Loyalist
stock
on
his
father's
side.
His
mother
was
Malvlna
Beaudry,
daughter
of
the
Hon,
J
L,
Beaudry.
Jn
February
1891.
he
married
Mlna
Slcottc.
daughter
of
the
late
Judge
d.
W
Blcottt
of
Montteal.
HIGH
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Borden
Street
Handicapped
Saturday
Through
Absence
f
Regular
Players
King
Edward
High
School
dee
feated
Borden
Street
School
by
a
score
of
7
to
I
In
the
Junior
Football
League
Saturday
afternoon.
ance
In
league
play.
P.
Scorers
for
High
School
In
the
1.000
first
half
were
Veltch.
Orlmble
and
1.000
McMeekln.
In
the
second
half.
Mc-67
Meekln,
Ritchie.
Orlmble
and
.333
Veltch
scored
for
High,
Currie
oe-000
ing
responsible
for
Borden
Street's
COO
lone
counter.
J.
Carroll
was
referee
and
Jack
Campbell
and
J.
Ritchie.
Hnmnen,
the
teams
being:
HUh
Houston:
Blake
arc!
R.
Ritchie:
Wick.
Lear
and
Kvlsey;
Erlckson.
Orlmble.
Veltch.
McM-kin
and
Irvine.
Borden
Roma;
Gulick
and
Kan-aya:
Fltsh.
Mah
and
Pro'ielv
Currie.
Smith,
O'Neill,
Barton
and
Monkley.
The
Junior
Football
League
standing
to
date:
W.
D.
L,
r.
A.
p.
High
5
1
0
23
Sl
Borden
I
1
3
ft
15
3
Booth
l
Q
4
4
U
2
Telephone
Bridge
By
Parents'
Ass'n
Successful
Affair
Held
Last
Night
By
Auxiliary
of
prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
Under
the
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
Parents'
Association,
a
successful
and
enjoyable
telephone
bridge
party
was
hld
last
night
with
a
total
of
twenty
following:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Etst
man.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
MacPhee,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Carlisle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Goodsell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Ivarson,
Lncllned
towards
the
military
!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Long
Mr.
and
side
of
things,
he
went
west
in
185
to
fight
against
Louis
Riel,
acting
then
as
adjutant
of
the
C5th
Regiment.
From
there
he
graduated
to
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
and
wbr.
the
rebellion
had
been
subdued
he
was
appoin-
Mrs.
Lee
Dell
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Johnstone.
The
prize-winners
were:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
Charles
Lemon:
consolation.
Miss
Kathleen
Johnson;
men's
first,
J.
McRar,
consolation.
L.
C.
Eby.
Chicago
Boxer
First
In
Ring
History
To
Capture
Two
Crowns
Two
Judges
pisairrw!
at
Close
of
Savamly
Fought
Unci,
Referee
(itvltig
Call
to
Challenger
Moth
Pawn
During
Ninth
Round
MADISON
SQUARE
GARDEN
HOWL,
New
York,
May
21):
(CI1)
The
first
double
champion
In
these
classes
in
ring
history.
Harney
Ross
of
Chicago,
world's
light
weight
boding
champion,
added
the
welterweight
title
to
his
laurels
last
night
when
he
was
awarded
u
fifteen-round
decision
over
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver,
H.C.
before
a
crowd
estimated
at
65,000
,
.
,
,
persons
who
paid
admissions
totalling
$223,000.
I
The
two
Judges
disagreed
at
the,
close
of
a.
savagely
(ought
duel
dur
ing
which
both
were
on
the
floor
for
no
count
In
the
ninth
round,
Re
feree
Forbes
gave
the
decision
to
Rqks.
McLarnin,
although
having
a
lead
in
Ute
fighting,
was
unable
to
keep
his
head
and
was
chimed
with
no
less
than
(It
fouls,
rm
i
rM4
light
Roas
caned
his
way
to
the
new
re
cord
In
the
books
In
the
boldest
and
most
daring
manner,
the
way
no
one
had
said
It
could
be
done
by
slugging
with
McLarnin,
the
dyna
miter.
He
started
blood
from
Jimmy's
nose
la
the
fourth
round
with
left
hooks.
In
the
ninth
he
got
off
the
floor
after
a
left
hook
had
bel
ted
hltn
from,
his
feet
to
thunder
back
into
McLarnin
with
a
southpaw
smash
that
dumped
Jimmy
on
his
haunches.
McLarnin
was
hu
usual
"cherub
from
hell"
self
from
Hie
ninth
to
the
thirteenth
rounds
but
Ross
came
back
to
take
the
closing
rounds.
1
One
ringside
sports
writer
gave
seven
rounds
the
third.
Ilfth
'
sixth,
eighth,
eleventh,
fourteenth
1
and
fifteenth
to
Ross
and
tlx
the
1
After
cards,
delicious
refreh-;
'Wer
closed
a.t
45c
per
ounce,
on
the
ments
were
served
at
the
various
j
local
metal
market
today.
shlftlngs
homes.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
vener
of
the
affair.
,
,
was
con-
Hotel
Arrivals
Knix
E.
Tyselund,
Oceanic
W
Moffat,
city;
W.
H.
RogersV
Vanfouvir.
'
Savoy
O.
O.
Oraham,
Vancouver;
J.
S.
Brown,
Signal
Hill;
R.
Q.
Cunningham,
city;
George
Eyford,
Cassia
r;
Mrs.
J.
Hudson.
Vanarsdul;
John
Group,
Oona
River.
Royal
N.
J.
Carlson,
Edmonton;
Roy
Labo.
C.N.R.;
Ouy
A.
Wesley,
Sun-
nysiae;
E.
Eyford,
Casslar;
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
W.
O.
Bremner
and
D
.Ello.
to
the
utmost.
Lone
exnsrience
In
3-
-
Carlson,
city;
A.
J.
Price.
dealing
with
unusual
situations
1
0cean
Fall-
stood
him
in
eood
stead,
and
hi!
Prince
Rupert
handling
of
a
menacing
situation!,
A-
C-
Knl8tt,
L.
B.
Walte.
Ilarokl
T
Kave
and
c'
v-
d-
Mv'
was
such
as
to
bring
upon
his
headlLannln'
the
plaudits
of
all
who
had
regard
I
erg'
Vancuver;
J.
S.
Kennedy,
Cal-for
the
preservation
of
pace
and'J?ry:
W
C
Sevens,
Vancouver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Ponton.
KIsdiox.
Rev.
and
Mm.
W,
II.
pierce,
Prince
Rupert.
Central
C.
C.
Gleason,
Dome
Creek;
I.
A.
Bradford,
C.N.R.;
II.
Knudsen,
Wayne,
Alberta.
J.
Hadland,
Oona
River;
Walter
Sterrett.
Port
Simpson;
C.
H.
Duke,
C
N
R
;
R.
W.
MacLeod.
I
Port
Edward
FOOTBALL!
Tonight
ItKOIMKNT
vs.
LEGION
Acropolis,
6.30
p.m.,
Adm.
25c,
hurried
from
the
ring
after
the
decision
had
been
announced.
Ross,
In
addition
to
.lw
lightweight
and
welterweight
tl;les,
also
claims
the
synthetic
Junior
welterweight
title.
BAR
RILVr.lt
NEW
YORK,
May
29:
(CP)-ttar
New
Champ
Barney
R
wh
-
w
a
weit-
r-welght
uf.c
iajf
r.ight
from
Jimmy
McLamtn
and
thirteenth
to
McLarnin
with
the
sevepth
and
nlnUi
even.
H
L
t
P
,1-
McLarnin
was
heartbroken
as
he'
lAUDen
UUluOU
British-Israel
Meeting
Speaker
Robert
Gordon
was
the
speaker
last
night
at
the
regular
fortnightly
'
CARDINALS
LAKE
LEAD
IHfeated
Phillies
Yrntrrday
WW,
riniir
iirvpp-4
Double.
Header
to
(Slants
PHILADELPHIA,
May
29
,CPi
St.
LouU
Cardinals,
by
blanking
the
i-niwe
ignormniousiy
here
ycjt-day,
took
oyrr
the
leadership
of
the
nuuonm
utugue
with
a
ni
nmt
margin
over
the
Pltuburg
Pir.ui
who
were
dropping
both
i-nd.v
of
a
double-header
to
the
GLi;
at
-jj,
I'elo
qruund.
The
Glanu.
as
a
li
mit,
climbed
Into
third
rlac
jhjid
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
who
ion
ia
the
Hruves
at
Boston.
Second
divi-.ca
positions
in
the
Natiuil
Ltata
were
unchanged
as
a
re.ul,
tf
yei-
le
ruay
s
play.
Cleveland.
Indians
retained
c.
Uiematical
supremacy
in
h
American
League
by
winmii
a
t.
.jse
tame
at
home
over
the
P'.u.
m
.
;ph
j
Mhletles
while
the
New
York
Yo
kees
won
a
free-hltU(r
afliir
from
thf
Browns
at
St
L
ill
Yesterday's
Big
League
scu.t::
National
league
Plttshurg
2-0.
New
York
V
I.
Cincinnati
a.
Brooklyn
I
Chicago
0,
Boston
J.
8t
LouU
10,
Phlladclri
a
u.
American
league
Phlladelplttai
5.
Cleveland
.
Wathtngton
7.
Chicago
II
Doeton
I.
Detroit
11
New
York
13.
St
Louis
9.
Baseball
Standings
National
I.esiMt
St
Louts
27
iZ
.171
Pittsburg
30
11
COS
New
York
32
J
.
r3S
Chtongo
.
22
16
lit
Boston
17
18
ill
Brooklyn
15
19
.411
Phlladfiplda
.........
U
21
JH
Cincinnati
,
8
24
ILJ
American
l-eiiuf
Cleveland
19
12
j61
New
York
21
14
6C3
Detroit
I
ID
16
543
Washington
19
II
hi
SL
LouU
16
I"
4Si
Boston
.
15
20
.Kv
Philadelphia
15
20
.42)
Chicago
13
20
4
FOOTBALL
May
29-
Regiment
v
Legon.
May
31
Merchants
vs
Reei.uent.
meeting
of
the
British-Israel
Society,
his
subject
being
The
Coro-
dent
J.
0.
Johns
In
the
rhuir
Then
nation
Stone."
The
mceUng
took
was
a
good
attendance
in
luitog
s
place
at
Toe
II
Rooms
with
presl-
number
of
ney
faces.
ssnrance
of
safety
The
first
requirement
of
the
investor,
particularly
the
small
investor,
is
assured
safety;
income
yield
is
of
lesser
importance.
That
is
why
so
many
hundreds
of
thousands
of
Canadians
regard
their
savings
deposits
In
this
bank
as
the
best
type
of
Investment.
The
income
may
not
b
so
attractive
as
the
promised
yield
of
certain
securities,
but
it
is
sure
and
steady,
while
the
principal
itself
is
safe
and
always
remains
at
full
face
value.
iiEAuorricc
WONlllAL
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
TOTAL
ASSETS
Eilikliihed
1117
IN
EXCK3S
OP
$7
5
0,000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch
I
V,
A.
MacCALLILM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
It.
K.
IIAACK,
Manager
Terrace
Branrlii
.
W.
BKVKRIDOE,
Manager
MODERN,
EFFICIENT
HANKING
SERVICE
.
thi
Outtotm
of
116
Yirl'
Sutttilul
Oftr'tit