jrtwje.
ins
r"
1
Mf
w
MICKEY
MOUSE
Exclusive
Agents
255
Third
Avenue
SHOES
Clayton
E.
Burlbut's
New
Line
of
Specialty
Shoe
For
Children
QUALITY
through
and
through.
A-.1
uppers
and
sole
stock
.
.
.
lasts
that
are
proved
fitters
.
.
.
first
class
workmanship.
These
shoes
feature
Clayton
E.
Hurlbut's
Ventro-Arch
construction
with
new
and
exclusive
features
for
Health
and
Comfort.
See
these
in
all
styles
and
sizes
at
The
Family
Shoe
Store
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KCPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
daily
edition
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
WAS
TRUE
LIBERAL
But
Harry
Sifton
Fought
For
What
He
Thought
Right
in
Spite
Of
Politics
TORONTO,
June
26:
(CP)
Harry
Sifton,
politician,
sportsman
and
newspaper
publisher,
who
died
on
Sunday,
was
by
conviction
aid
temperament
a
true
Liberal.
A
man
of
strict
Independence
and
great
intellectual
courage,
he
was
a
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PDLLEN
Managing-Editor
98
86
Wednesday.
June
27.
1934
prominent
in
public
affairs
through
his
hydro-electric
campaigns.
Born
in
West
Henry
Sifton
was
bom
ln
Brandon.
Mao,
on
June
26,
1891.
When
he
was
six
the
family
moved
to
Ottawa,
his
father
having
become
minister
of
the
Interior
In
the
Laurier
cabinet.
He
suffered
a
long
and
serious
illness
with
tuberculosis
in
one
hip
but
completely
recovered
although
afterwards
was
debarred
from
many
normal
activities.
He
graduated
from
"the
University
of
Toronto
in
the
spring
of
1914.
After
some
grounding
ln
the
Investment
department
of
the
Canada
doughty
fighter
for
the
causes
he
Lifp
Assurance
Company
and
as
believed
to
be
right.
'secretary-treasurer
of
the
Canada
He
might
have
taken
the
leader-
'Bond
Corporation
in
1919
he
Joined
ship
of
the
Ontario
Liberal
Party!
in
the
managements
of
the
Sifton
seme
years
ago'but
his
audacity
and
j
interests.
The
other
sons
had
en-independence
of
mind
did
not
make
,
tered
upon
enterprises
more
their
him
a
good
"party
man"
and
he
(own
but
Harry
became
in
a
special
knew
it.
There
was
a
point
beyond
'sense
his
father's
agent.
When
Sir
which
his
party
loyalty
would
not
I
Clifford
died
the
administra-
carry
him
if
the
course
lay
outside
the
principles
he
had
charted
for
tlve
work
of
the
Sifton
corporation
fell
upon
Harry's
shoulders
alone.
himself.
This
was
well
Illustrated
by
The
result
was
the
burden
of
re-hls
famous
break
with
the
Liberal
i
sponsibility
during
the
difficult
leader.
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
J
periods
of
the
depression
was
car-King,
over
the
Beauhamois
dls-jrled
by
Harry
Sifton
himself,
closures
in
1931.
j
Harry
Sifton
married
on
April
14,
Harry
Sifton.
after
the
death
of
1916,
Mary
Lewis
Maclean,
daugh-his
father,
became
president
and
.
ter
of
the
late
W.
F.
Maclean.
M.P.
managing
director
of
the
Sifton,
for
South
York,
and
there
was
one
chain
of
prairie
newspapers
and,
son,
Clifford,
born
in
1918.
head
of.
the
Armadale
Corporation,
the
big
Sifton
holding
company.
e
entered
politics
ln
1926
as
'
for
..
.C.-VJUTRAINS
.
.
Liberal
candidate
tof
North
York,.
Mondays,
tuesoayt
rv
ruijra
iiung
conservative
leaerai
seat.'
.
days
and
Fridays
....
......
.
6
pjn.
and
lost
a.keenly-foughtcampaiehfroWW
Eas-'
.
by
300
votes
ln
a
poll
of
20,000.
He
Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:15
pm.
was
not
again
a
candidate
for
of-
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
10:20
flee,
but
he
continued
increasingly
pjh.
SATIN-GL0
SATIN
FINISH
-
VARNISH
-
ENAMEL
The
Ideal
finishes
for
all
interior
surfaces.
Including
walls,
furniture,
woodwork
floors
and
linoleum.
These
are
B.
C
Products
which
have
proved
their
worth
through
widespread
use.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
Phone:
101
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
made
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
'SPORT
Defeated
Regiment
in
Dominion
Day
Cup
Soccer
Semispinal
The
value
of
an
opportunist
was
amply
shown
last
evening
when;
the
Merchants
beat
the
Regiment
by
two
goals
to
nil
and
qualified
to
meet
the
Canadian
Legion
in
the
pomlnion
Day
Cup
football
final
next
Monday
There
was
a
good
attendance
and.
although
the
win
was
igalnst
the
balance
of
play,
the
Merchants
did
well
especially
as
they
were
without
Albert
Dickens;
and
Oeorge
Howe.
The
Regiment
had
all
the
best
of
j
the
first
half,
their
halves
keeping
.
the.
ball
In
the
Merchants
end
with
the
exception
of
a
few
breakaways.
Norrlngton
crossed
dangerously
and
Gurvich
did
well
to
clear
from
Wilson's
header.
Edgcumbe
shot
too
high.
Stiles
and
Moe
were
play
ing
a
rare
game
and
gave
the
Regiment
forwards
few
chances
though
the
latter
kept
the
ball
far
too
much
!
lows
in
the
air.
Henry
Dickens
gaveMor-
gan
a
warm
handful
in
a
breakaway
but
Herble
was
safe.
It
was
all
Regiment
but
no
goals.
The
second
half
was
livelier
but
the
Regiment
was
still
having
more
than
Its
share
of
the
play.
Hill
crossed
the
ball
but
Stiles
headed
away.
Ourvich
saved
spectacularly
from
Norrlngton
at
point
blank
range
and,
Just
after.
Norrlngton
was
a
shade
high
with
a
fine
cross.
Armstrong
also
had
a
try.
Carroll,
broke
away
but
Da
vies
cleared.
Lok-1
ken
took
advantage
of
a
long
pass
THE
DAIL7
1773
Wednesday,
Jaw
27
iSM
MERCHANTS
GETS
AWARD
IN
FINAL
Stella
Walsh
Presented
With
Na
tional
Athletic
Prite
of
Poland
For
Year
WARSAW.
Poland.
June
27:
to
score
a
fine
goal
from
twenty
Vice-President
of
Italian
Boxinr
yards
out.
Regiment
tried
hard
to
Federation
is
Coming
to
score
and
Wingham
had
a
try.
Mc-
w
York
Kay
went
close
and
Dickens
made
j
a
clever
run.
Then
Lokken
had
a
ROME.
Italy.
June
27:
-Count
di
similar
opening
and
scored
a
se-
campello.
iee-presldent
of
the
cond
goal
giving
Morgan
no
chance.
Carroll
was
hurt
but
resumed
after
attention.
Regiment
tried
hard
but
could
not
beat
Ourvich
and
the
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
7.
St.
Louis
13.
Brooklyn
2,
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
5-1.
Pittsburg
Boston
5.
Cincinnati
1.
American
League
Chicago
2.
New
York
6.
Detroit
4,
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
9.
Washington
10.
Cleveland
10,
Boston.
2.
Detroit
-
-
39
:
Washington
36
i
Cleveland
32
Boston
32
St.
Louis
29
Philadelphia
25
Chicago
21
26
25
28
29
38
40
42
25
30
28
31
33
38
43
International
League
Newark
3,
Baltimore
1.
Rochester
10,
Buffalo
7.
American
Association
Louisville
2,
Milwaukee
1.
Toledo
9,
St.
Paul
4.
Indianapolis
4-2,
Kansas
City
4-4.
BaseballStandings
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
National
League
New
York
41
23
Chicago
39
St.
Louis
37
Pittsburg
33
Boston
33
Brooklyn
26
Philadelphia
23
Cincinnati
19
American
League
New
York
38
24
.641
.600'
,597
.541;
.532
.406'
.365
311
.613!
.609
i
Mil
.533,
.503
.468
.397
.328.
6-3.
Oarnet
Watt,
well
known
Yu
kon
insurance
man.
who
has
been
here
for
the
past
couple
of
weeks
after
having
spent
the
winter
ln
Victoria,
sailed
by
the
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
this
afternoon
for
Dawson
and
elsewhere
ln
the
Yukon
where
he
will
spend
the
summer.
While
here
he
was
the
guest
of
his
brother.
Government
Agent
Norman
A
"Watt.
TO
PROBE
i
BIG
FIGHT
PHONE:
636
FRESH
MILK
and
CREAM
Whipping
Cream
is
pint
Whipping
Cream
1
pint
20c
35c
Dominion
Dairy,
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
Boston
Cafe
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
Grocers
Labelled
on
Bottom
For
Your
Protection
Phone
190
When
Coming
to
Terrace
or
LakeLse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
B.C.
To
Greet
You
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
it
Eassenger
service
anywhere,
akelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
ill.
A.
S.)
now
ln
service
on
the
lake.
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult,
$3.00;
$1.50
per
head
additional.
No.
crowd
too
big.
No
job
too
small.
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
Legion
Women
s
Auxiliary
Tea
Successful
Affair
Held
'Yesterday
Afternoon
in
Prettily
Decor-
j
ated.
Rooms
!
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Ca-
(
nadian
Legion
held
a
Very
sum-
iful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
TtT)
OriiriDrrG
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Cans
H
II
K
UKi
u'dtan
i'0"
building,
the
roonv
np-
stairs
being
prettily
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
flags
and
red,
;
white
and
blue
bunting.
Mrs.
Jack
Preece
was
general
convener.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Mrs
J
A.
Teng
and
Mrs.
W
Robertson
Stanlslawa
Walasiewicz
tSteHa!'"
ln
charge
of
the
tea
rcom.
Walsh,
former
United
States
athlete,
has
been
presented
with
the
national
sports
prite
of
Poland
for
the
outstanding
Polish
sport
chievements
of
the
year
Miss
Walsh
distinguished
herself
at
the
;
;
June
28
Merchants
vs.
Regl-
ment.
July
3
Merchants
vs.
Canadian
I
Legion.
:
July
5
Regiment
vs.
Legion.
July
10
Regiment
vs.-
Merchants.
!
July
12
Legion
vs.
Merchants.
,
July
17
Legion
vs
Regiment.
Mrs.
Dickens.
Mrs
Jack
Bond.
MM
Oandy
and
Mrs.
Connery
were
m
the
kltehen.
Mrs.
A.
Frebourg
wfcs
cashier
Mrs.
W.
H.
Ooodfdl
and
Mrs.
A.
J
Croxford
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table
and
Mrs
last
Olympic
Games
iu
Los
Angeles.
Klllln
conducted
a
raffle
in
i
w
hich
the
winner
of
a
$5
gold
piece
FOOTBALL
!
SCHEDULE;
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
Play
to
Start
Tomorrow
Nijht
was
Frank
Oodwln
with
No.
102.
Mrs
J.
S.
Black
had
charge
of
the
arrangement
of
an
acceptable
musical
program
which
Included
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Miss
Betty
Cameron,
accompanied
by
'
Mrs.
Black:
violin
and
piano
duets
i
by
Misses
Phyllis
and
Eileen
"Hamb-Un:
violin
and
piano
duets
by
Jwin
and
M
Christiansen
The
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
foot-;MUses
ball
schedule
Is
announced
a
fAl-
nd
P
bv
MlSs
Ca,hl,!
Watson.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Rupert
C
T.
Heara.
Terrace;
H.
E
Oouldboum.
Victoria;
Perry
D.
tHentlg
and
L.
B.
Cook.
Vancouver
Kathleen
H.
Durham
and
EL
A
Davis.
Usk:
A.
A.
Hutchinson.
Van-oerhoof:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Dawe.
,
New
'Westminster:
B.
L.
Jamleson,
j
Calgary.
;
Central
N.
R.
Broadhurst.
Inverness;'
Jack
B.
Finn
and
Mayne
Rabben.
Prince
Rupert:
T.
Anderson.
CN.
R
;
T.
Durham.
Jasper
Park.
Kn(
John
W.
O'Neill,
Anyox;
Rod
McLeod,
city.
Royal
Italian
Boxing
Federation,
left
Cyril
D.
Morgan
and
T.
H.
Payne.
here
yesterday-for
New
York
to
In-1
Vancouver:
Mr.
and
,
Mrs
Joseph!
vestigate
if
there
were
any
irre-
Perras
and
Mlw
Ruby
Perras
gularities
ln
the
recent
bout
for
the
Merchants
won
by
two
clear
goals,
world's
heavyweight
boxing
chum-
Merchants
S.
Ourvich;
Stiles,
Moe;
F.
Gomez.
McKay,
D.
Ourvich;
Carroll.
Shrubsall,
H.
Dickehs,
Lokken,
Radcllffe.
Regiment
Morgan;
W.
Murray,
Davles;
Hill,
Edgcumbe.
Wingham;
Veitch.
Mitchell,
Wilson,
Armstrong,
Norrlngton.
Referee
R.
B.
Skinner.
Linesmen
W.
Lyons
and
J
Orelsh.
plonship
between
Primo
Camera.
Max
Baer
and
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
boat
Pachena
is
making
a
trip
to
Skeena
f
Inverness.
River
cannery
points
today
with
O.
'
t.
Guiick.
local
manaser
of
the
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Departure
was
made
this
morning
and
the
vessel
Mc-
is
due
back
this
evening.
Stewart:
J.
Clones,
city.
Angiu.
McDonald,
Victoria;
R.
Armour.
Kimberley.
Savoy
Lois
Alexander,
Hyder;
Thehna
Johnson.
Stewart;
Mrs.
A.
Jlauvn.
NOW
OPEN
Palm
Coffee
Shop
Pleasant
surroundings
and
Service
with
a
8mll
Call
and
see
us
Across
from
the
Power
Co.,
Third
Avenue
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
McLEOD'S
Shoe
Store
New
Location
3rd
Ave.,
op.
Besner
Bk.
REPAIRING
Phone:
Blue
909
SHORT
WAVE
Time
is
Here
You
can
listen
to
these
stations
on
your
present
set
W8XK
PltUburg.
W3XAL
Koundsbrwk,
NJ.
VE9DR
Winnipeg.
WZXAF
Schenectady,
N.Y.
Enquire
at
the
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
for
this
information
Second
Avenue
It
Third
Street
-
'
.
.
i
...
...
The
Only
Corn
Flakes
Enriched
With
Sunshine
Vitamin
"D"
T
Valuable
Coupon
in
try
Paclagt
'.iff
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
MAM
IN
CANADA
LAWN
BOWLING
OPENS
skipped
by
D
G
Borland
in
the
b
.
WITH
LEAGUE
.MATCHES
'
aenee
of
F.
S.
Walton
and
aloe
The
Lawn
Bowling
Lencue
In
connection
with
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
opened
the
season's
tehedule
Monday
night
with
J.
J.
Little's
rink
consisting
of
Mr.
Utile.
R.
E.
Benson.
H.
T
Cross
and
O.
A
Woodland
winning
22
to
18
over
No
2
rink
sitting
of
Thomas
McClyn,
i
Steve
King
and
J
M
Carnpb.
;.
I
the
second
match
of
the
i
j..
no.
j
nnn.
conasung
or
j
Boyd.
skip.
L.
S.
Arroll
T.
....
McMtcktn
and
J
8
Irvine
dele
No.
4
t-omprlilng
J.
A:
Frew
W
Wilson-Murray.
Frank
Vick.
i
.
A
R
Nlchol
20
to
12
Merchandise
at
a
Saving
to
You
We
Nought
Too
Heavily
on
Some
of
These
Items
TflNNIS
ItACKLTS
For
the
young
beginner
full
size
with
good
strong
gut
at
$1.95
nd
$2.95
nSIIINO
'OUTFIT
Special
Rod
.Line
and
$1.50
LAWS
FKSCE
50
Foot
Double
Scroll
J6.95
Oate
to
Mitch
3.73
Reg
value
I12A0
$10.70
PLANT
SPRAY
OUTFIT
Large
hand
spray
and
bottle
Black
Leaf
40
CI
OH
Both
for
only
Set
and
be
safe
with
i
1&
ft
5
CELL
FLASHLIGHT
makes
a
good
tearchlitM
f.,r
the
boat,
complete
0
25
at
only
i'KI.Ml
S
OIL
STOVK
K.
$3.25
3
Gal.
WATLIt
CAS
for
Boat
or
Camp
Plain
WIIITi:
CITS
SAUCERS.
4
for
Shingli:
STAIN
4
gal
can
DOMINION
DAY
Celebration
Monday,
July
2
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
Sports
Prog
ra
ill
12:30
Children's
Parade
from
Armories
headed
by
Boys'
Band.
Free
distribution
of
candy,
etc.
1:00
p.m.
Sharp
Children's
sports.
1:45
pm.
--Dominion
Day
Softball
championship.
(Cup
donated
by
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association.)
fc45
pm.
Dominion
Day
Cup,
senior
football
championship.
Final
game.
S
pjn.
Junior
football
game.
Admission
to
Grounds
-
25c
Children
Free
9:15
p
m
Big
dance
In
Moose
Hall.
Mrs.
Black's
Orchestra.
-,
Refreshments,
Adm.
50c
'
$1.75
25c
$6.40
8peuai
prtceaon
Home
Paint
2
or
mure
gallon
jubs
KAIEN
HARDWARE
B-H
ENGLISH
PAINT
uei
tt
pays
to
use
good
paint
One
gallon
of
D
II
English
Paint
will
cover
approximately
twice
as
much
lurface
as
cheap
paint
and
give
you
years
more
protection.
Good
paint
cuts
your
paint
bills
In
half.
For
best
paint
values
and
sound
advice
consult
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
SSmu
H
.
J