PAGE
TWO
For
Men
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by
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EDITION
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vour
next
pair
be
HARTTS.
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Finest
Footwear
for
Mi
SMITHERS
MAN
PASSES
en
The
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Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
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for
Northe
rn
B.C
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRlNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managtog-Idltoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
to
advance
Fox
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
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Empire
and
United
States,
paid
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advance,
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year
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mail
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countries,
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year
Contract
rates
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Member
of
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of
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n
ti
15.00
.10
3
DO
8.00
Tuesday.
Jane
5,
1934
Most
men
when
they
die
are
missed
more
or
less
but
only
a
few
cannot
well
be
replaced.
L.
S.
McGfll
of
Smithers
was
one
of
the
latter.
His
work
as
a
barrister
was
important
but
it
was
in
connection
with
mining
development
and
general
publicity
activities
that
Mr.
McGill
was
best
known.
He
knew
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
its
possibilities
as
few
other
men
knew
it
and
he
could
tell
about
it
in
a
way
that
the
average
person
could
readily
understand.
He
had
great
faith
in
its
possibilities
and
was
always
ready
to
de
vote
time
and
money
to
let
people
know
about
it
His
pass
ing
will
be
a
great
loss
to
the
whole
of
Northern
British
Columbia
including
Prince
Rupert
HOW
CHANGES
COME
There
seem
to
be
two
methods
of
reform
in
the
world.
There
is
the
old-fashioned
method
of
reforming
the
indi
viduaL
commencing,
if
possible,
with
the
children,
This,
it
is
declared
by
many,
is
the
only
true
method.
The
other
method
is
that
brought
about
by
mass
action
such
as
has
been
recently
witnessed
in
Italy,
Germany
and
Russia,
the
influence
being
superimposed.
This,
too,
is
more
or
less
effective.
In
the
second
method
force
is
an
active
factor
just
as
force
has
to
be
used
occasionally
in
the
education
of
a
child.
However,
force
alone
has
no
value.
It
has
to
be
accompanied
by
a
spiritual
renaissance
or
it
is
abortive.
l!
In
the
United
States
today
an
attempt
is
being
made
to
stop
the
crime
wave
by
means
of
force.
It
may
be
possible
but,
unless
it
is
accompanied
by
other
reforms,
it
cannot
prove
effective.
What
is
needed
is
a
wave
of
opposition
to
all
forms
of
lawlessness
on
the
part
of
the
people.
Wliile
there
is
such
a
thing
as
individual
reform
there
is
also
such
a
thing
as
mass
influence
by
which
the
point
of
view
of
a
whole
nation
becomes
changed.
This
may
even
spread
to
a
world
movement
Possibly
we
are
in
order
for
such
a
world
movement
in
the
near
future
and
it
may
take
the
form
of
a
universal
determination
to
abolish
war.
THE
IRISH
SENATE
President
de
Valera
recently
made
an
attempt
to
abolish
the
Senate
in
the
Irish
Free
State.
The
lower
house
passed
the
bill
but
the
Senate
refused
to
abolish
itself
and
voted
33
to
15
against
abolition.
In
the
course
of
the
debate
the
Irish
President
came
in
for
a
lot
of
severe
criticism,
the
claim
being
made
that
he
was
striving
toward
autocracy.
It
will
be
interesting
to
Know
what
will
ne
the
next
move
by
the
President
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarellL
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.0
up
60
Rooms,
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.O,
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
196
The
Westholme
Rooms
Clone
to
Depot
And
Harbor
View.
Single
and
Double
Rooms,
by
Day,
Week
or
Month.
Located
at
614
"Second
Ave,
Prince
Rupert
lhere
was
keen
competition
In
all
races
in
connection
with
the
Elks?
Flag
Day
program
yesterday
afternoon
and
many
contestants
look
part
in
all
events.
The
Watt's
Cup
for
the
School
having
tfcr
greatest
number
of
aggregate
points
in
the
sports
program
wa
won
by
Booth
Memorial
School
which
took
a
total
at
53
pints
aj
compared
with
51
by
Borden
Street
School,
32
by
King
Edward
High
School,
five
by
Annunciation
School
and
three
by
Seal
Cove.
W.
D.
Vance
was
chairman
of
the
sDorts
committee.
The
races
re-
(suited
as
follows:
Girls
under
6
Kathleen
Doherty,
Fuml
Sekimulsra.
Boys
under
6
Buddy
Pierce.
Geo.
Wmiscroft.
Girls
under
8
Evelyn
Dahl,
Inez
Berg.
Boys
under
6
Billy
Sheddcn,!
Billy
.Thain.
Girls
under
10
Norma
Currie,
Kathleen
Shrubsall.
Boys
under
10
Oliver
Santer-
bane,
Oliver
Keays.
Girls
under
12
Ella
Dahl,
Reidrm
Kildal.
1
Boys
under
12
Dick
Cameron.
David
Houston.
Girls
under
14
Marion
Erlckson.
Jean
Cameron.
Boys
under
14
Dick
Cameron.
Art
Rice.
Girls
under
16
June
Oomez.
Jean
Sunberg.
Boys
under
10
Jack
Lindsay,
Hnrrv
VTrvnVI
Av
Girl
Guides
Nona
Hodgson.
Ha
zel
Lear.
100
Yards
open
Jack
Lindsay.
Jack
Unwin.
Girls
sr.
relay
Jean
Sunberg
captain
1.
Alice
Gomez.
June
Go
mez.
Jean
Watt.
TH2
DAILY
NEW3
Tuesday.
Jar
3.
13
SPORT
NEWS
Events
Booth
Memorial
School
Wins
Grand
Agererate
wun
a
margin
01
nau
a
inr
the
Detroit
Tlcers.
who
were
win-p..
,
fn
a
land
Indians
lost
twice
Urovuu
at
St.
Louis
and
from
the
leadership
into
place,
half
a
game
below
tnc
Tigers.
The
Brown
advanced
to
fourth
place
with
a
mere
mathematical
.ead
over
the
Washington
Senators
who
split
week-end
honors
with
1
-1-.,.
k-
the
Boston
Red
Sox
at
the
National
Capital.
In
the
National
Leagu?,
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
divided
wetk-end
honors
with
the
PHisbwri
Prat
at
Pittsburg
and
maintained
their
half
game
margin
of
leadership
over
the
New
York
GHmts
and
Chicago
Cubs
who
are
sliU
tied
for
second
place.
The
Pittsburg
Pirates
took
exclusive
possession
of
fourth
place
ahead
of
the
Boston
Braves
who
tost
to
the
Robins
at
Brooklyn
Sunday
after
having
played
a
draw
on
Saturday.
TOURNEY
PROCEEDS
Results
Of
Play
In
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
Handicap
Competition
The
following
further
games
havt
-
J
J
1
V
1
-
rl
Boys'
Band.
Scouts
and
Cadets-
V
iTv.
u
...
.
ment:
Men's
Doubles
Alex
Mitchell
and
Bill
Tobey
!beat
C.
J.
Norring4on
and
Shel-jford
Darton
6-5.
5-6.
6-4.
Percy
Mcintosh
and
Bill
Lamble
beat
F.
JosRn
and
Earl
Walker
C-4,
ft-i
f8,
CTD
?JiKZ
.L,,ndTf
y
Mcintosh
and
Bffl
Lamble
Bob
fcaptaln..
Shrubsall,
Jack
Un-
nirUett
t
n
win.
Lee.
Wesley
wiirtm
fi-2
r.i
Girls
Jr.
relay-Eleanor
Clapp
yUn.t
slnt,M
,
'
captain.
Reldun
Kildal.
Gloria
R
Yotinc
w
,
Stamford
Cook.
Emily
Yamanaka.
5
3.
.
Boys
Jr.
relay-Dick
Cameron
Bm
Xobey
3hdford
barton
captain.
Oliver
Santerbane.
Oil-.
5.3
5.4.
ver
Keays,
Jock
Watt.
walker
brat
J.
H.
Horton
220
Yards
open
Jack
Lindsay,
5.4
5.6
5.3
Jack
Unwin.
!
Alex
Mltehrfl
hit
Robert
Bart.
Bicycle.
1
mile
Jim
Gulick,
Jim
Ptt
6-2
5-6
6-4
Irvine.
:
r.
Ymmir
hent
Tllll
Tnhev
6-4;
Boys'
Band
S.
Dominato,
B.'5-6
6-5.
Houston.
There
was
no
Junior
League
football
game
but
a
Softball
game
was
played
between
two
pick-up
earns.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
St.
Louis
26
15
New
York
27
17
Chicago
27
17
Pittsburg
22
17
Boston
JZl
17
Brooklyn
17
23
Philadelphia
12
26
ClncinnaU
9
29
American
League
New
York
.24
17
Detroit
24
IS
Cleveland
21
16
St.
Louis
20
19
Washington
22
21
Boston
19
22
Philadelphia
-17
24
Chicago
15
25
.634
.614
.614
.579
.553
.425
.316
331
.585
71
.568
513
12
.463
.415
2U
SOFTBALL
June
6
C.N.R.A.
vs,
Navy.
June
8
Grotto
vs.
Moose.
June
11
Elks
vs.
Navy.
June
13
Grotto
vs.
Junior
Elks.
June
15
C.NH.A.
vs.
Moose.
June
16
Elks
vs.
C.N.R.A.
June
20
Navy
vs.
Orotto,
June
22
Junior
Elks
vs,
Moose.
June
25
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
June
27
Modse
vs.
Navy.
June
29
C.NJI.A,
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
2
Moose
vs.
Elks.
July
4
Junior
Elks
vs.
Navy.
July
6-C.N.R.A,
vs.
Orotto,
July
9
Junior
Elks
vs.
Elks.
July
11
Navy
vs.
C.N.R.A.
July
13
Moose
vys.
Grotto,
July
16
Navy
vs.
Elks.
July
18-Junlor
Elks
vs.
Grotto
JuljrSOA-Moose
vs.
ON.R.A.
Alex
Mitchell
beat
R.
Young
6-5,
6-0.
.
j
Ladies'
Singles
'
Miss
Irene
Mitchell
beat
Mrs.
J.
j
H.
Horton
6-5.
2-6,
6-5.
!
j
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie
beat
Mrs.
S.
P.
j
'
McMordle
6-5.
6t5.
-
.:;..
i.
'
I
Miss
Laura
Flzzell
beat
Mrs.'t.t
iJ.
Norrlngton
6-2.
6-3.
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker
beat
Miss
3,
Edpcumbe
3-6,
6-5,
6-1.
Miss
Laura
Frizzell
beat
Mrs.
W.
!
N.
Currie
6-5
6-2.
Mixed
Doubles
R.
D,
Oreggor
anc
Mrs,
O.
PJ
Tinker
beat
J
H.
Horton
aod
Miss
Irene
Mitchell
6-5.
3-6,
6-5.
Alex
Mitchell
and
Miss
Laura
FrtzzcH
beat
F.
E.
Robertson
and
Mrs.
William
Cruickshank
6-4
63.
J
c.
Johns
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Far-
low
beat
T.
C.
Wilding
and
Miss
Mllly
Delaney
4-0,
6-1.
6-4.
Robert
Barteltt
beat
Percy
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Horton
6-3,
C-3.
NO
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
NEW
YORK.
June
5:
(CP)-No
games
were
scheduled
yesterday
In
the
major
bast-ball
leagues.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
the
Flag
Day
and
May
Queen
festivities,
the
City
League
softball
game
scheduled
for
last
evening
between
Elks
and
Junior
Elks
was
postponed.
FOOTBALL!
Tonight
Legipn
vs.
Merchants
Acropolis,
6.30
p.m.,
Adm.
25c.
'wmmtMsm
km
vm
u
jju'saiatsTi::!
rut
imtms
rmtmsmim
imtaimtm
ta
tm
tm
laiaxiMui
sski
tmtmim
RACES
ON
FLAG
DAY
Keen
Competition
in
SPORT
CHAT
1
Bv
winning
two
close
week-end
PACKERS
IN
BIG
PICNIC
Tartars
1
victories
over
the
Philadelphia
Cold
Storage
Ouffng
at
Grassy
Ray
Athletics
at
Shibe
Park,
the
New
York
Yankees
went
back
into
the
leadership
of
the
American
League
f
'it3irtlSiwil
race
June
and
Darruw
Oo-
Is
lluce
Sucrexo
12
met.
(Wrts
egg
ano
spoon
race--June
Comes.
Single
ladies'
race
June
Oome
Single
men's
race
W.
Lycos.
Married
ladies'
race
Mrs
J
Sehtmderwood.
Married
men's
race
J.
Murray
LaaW
place
kick
Mrs.
W.
Bafl-
lle.
Men's
place
kick
J.
Murray.
Men's
oveT
40
R.
Murray,
Boys'
and
Girls'
three-legtfed
race
Alice
and
D.
Oomw.
Hoys'
sack
race
Ous
Krause,
Girls
sack
race
June
Oorr.rt.
Men's
tug-of-war
W.
Lyon's
team.
Old
King
Sol
smiled
on
the
fourth
,7
Z
ZZ
office
staff
rewiltrd
and
ti
me
mual
.
picnic
i
fc
of
f
the
1,.
n.a,ny
CsnadUn
Canadian
ct.i,
Fish
"r
nlng
twice
over
the
Chicago
White
1
'
ffce
whh-h
hd
the
tdvnt,e
of
Sox
at
the
Windy
City.
The
Cleve-
wfrf
t)
em.
ifb
cateher
In
the
person
of
10
uif
...
,,.,..
...i.
.
Jonnaon.
,
vcy
llir
jjicmir
w
-r
vjr
iv
dropped
?ma
counUng
Ue
lrKih-idual
cats
and
The
eonuniUeea
were
M
foUoh:
tnlrd
,.trian.
tn
two
hunrfrwi
!
TraruporUtton
A.
BR.
A.
8tfSH
people
attend
this
event
each
year;
than
and
R.
Murray.
and
all
are
connected
with
the
cold
storage
plant
A
fine
program
of
Fports
was
ar-
I
ent
events
being
as
follows:
I
Oirls,
5
and
under
L.
EttloU.
Boys,
S
and
under
David
Mur-
ray.
Oirls.
5
to
7
T.
Krau-ie.
Boys.
5
to
7
L.
Campagnda.
Girls.
7
to
9
R.
Oomez.
Boys.
7
to
A.
Campa
smote.
Girls.
9
to
12
EHa
Kram.
Boys.
9
to
12
R,
Beale.
Uirlt,
12
to
14
June
Oomez.
Boys,
12
to
14
Howard
Ble
Oirls,
14
to
17
Ethel
Moore
-
Boys.
14
to
17
Ous
K
rati
if
Boys'
and
girl'
thread-the-
Cooks
A.
Oeary
and
L.
Richard
son.
Refreshment
W.
Bairrre,
An4jM
MacDonald
and
J.
Davidson
All
were
under
the
general
chair
manship
of
Jock
Watatm.
j
11
Davidson
us
)ode
fr
thfI
races.
It
was.
generally
agreed
that
Grass
Bay
was
an
ideat
spot
for
a
other
sgtubie
spot
so
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
could
get
out
for
a
day.
ff
ultra
l
M..
r
l
11CVY3
10
Be
Published
By
Rolston
Again
H.
W.
M.
Roteton.
pubHhn
f
the
Stewart
News,
announces
that
he
will
resume
publication
of
hi.
paper
a.
soon
as
Ms
ptem
n
assembled.
The
Eten-wt
ha
notbcen
published
stare
thipi-i
a
deMroyed
by
fire
a
year
aW
ftaif
atfo.
Steamships
Sailing
f-r
Vancoavri
Tuesday-batata
l
jo
pSL
Thnn
-
pr
Oeorge
10:15
pa.
FJay
u.
Prtn
Adelaide
10
pa.
S.
Garden
raidakht
Jmt
6-as.
Prta
Nersh
pa.
June
1
8
Prtn
North
Pm.
June
n-
m.
Prtn
LouMe
pa
June
50ss.
prln.
CnarloUe
pa.
tfem
Vatirewri-Sunday
as.
Catala
pa
WW.
Pr
O
corse
10
m
Friday-
-s.
Prln.
Adetaide
4
pa
Ss.
Cardena
.
pia
June
l-as
Prln
Norah
sa
June
18-
.
Prtn.
LottW
.
Ia
Jane
25
-s
Prrn
Onrlotte
am
plcnte.
if
the
trail
were
mfl
ail
or
Anye
and
Stewart
little
easier
and
the
ground
ftavd
,
Sunday
m.
Catala
8
pa
up
a
bit.
Now
thai
Dicby
Island
U,
Wed
-as
Pr
Oeorfe
4
pa
refused
to
the
public
It
was
thouffhi
'
t
rom
Anyx
and
5trsrt
It
might
be
a
good
idea
h
the
var-
Tuesday
m
CaUla
U
N
aa
tout
organtanclons
got
togethPr
and
'
Thtrrs.
ss
Pr.
Oeorte
B
pa
fixed
up
either
Oraasy
Bay
or
vine
for
Naa
Hlver
n
Port
Atnp..
Sunday
as.
Catala
pa
rem
Nsaa
Klfr
A-
rrt
Slmsa
.
Tuesday
as.
CaUla
11.
JO
sa
140
TlieVII
oiilv
e
I
ouna
once.
UPnci
And
they're
longing
for
C.C.M.
Bicycles
THE
precious
years
of
boyhood
and
girlhood
are
all
too
brief.
Why
not
take
your
boy
and
girl
to
a
C.C.M.
dealer's
today
and
give
each
a
C.C.M.
Bicycle?
You'll
be
as
happy
at
they
are
when
you
see
them
riding
gayly
down
the
street.
A
C.CM.
is
so
handy
for
riding
to
school
and
going
errands.
And
it's
such
fun
to
ride
such
an
eaiy-running
bicycle.
So
healthful,
too
develops
strength
and
puts
roses
into
the
cheeks.
This
year
C.C.M.
gives
the
boys
and
girls
smarter,
brighter,
snappier
bicycles
than
ever,
and
at
the
same
time
gives
Dad
wonderful
value
for
his
money.
The
bright
parts
on
1934.
C.C.M.'s
are
not
merely
Chromium
plated,
but
the
Chromium
is
applied
over
C.C.M.
famous
20-year
Nickel,
so
that
this
super-brightness
is
sure
to
latt.
COM
true-value
They
have
new
Endrick
rimi,
alio
Chromium
plated;
rustless
strel
spokrs;
new,
racy
Dunlop
tires;
comfortable
suspension
saddles;
frames
of
seamless
steel
tubing
of
aeroplane
lightness;
improved
C.C.M.
free-coasting,
quick-stopping
brake:
C.C.M.
Triplex-Hanger,
CCM.
hard-wearing
enamel
and
other
features
that,
taken
altogether,
make
C.CM.'s
supreme
among
bicycles.
Look
boys,
girls,
dads,
mothers,
at
the
1934
prices:
C.C.M.
tW
and
CifW
ModfU
GCM.
CrtKent
MnorUW)
.
C
CM.
Standard
Roadittr
H
M
C.C.M.
Lad.'
J?-S2
CC.M.
Boy
Scout
4l
C
CM.
Road
fWr
42.50
CC.M.
Light
Rcdtier
M
C.CM.
Light
Delivery
(Wu
bikt)
4730
Time
payments
may
be
arranged
for
smsll
.
extra
cost.
the
easy-running,
Bicycles
See
Tom
Ballinger,
3rd
Ave.
!f
For
Your
C.C.M.
Bicycles,
Dunlop
Tires
and
Accessories
Kaien
Hardware,
Agents
For
G.C.M.
BICYLES