The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
T
LIMITED
and
Ties
in
Blue,
Grey,
Black
Brown
and
White.
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
DAFFODILS
VERY
FINE
Local
Man
Claims
to
Have
Beaten
Stewart
Germination
Record
Some
very
beautiful
and
un
usually
large
daffodils
have
been
sent
to
the
Daily
News
by
Mrs.
Alton,
Sixth
Avenue
West,
and
Mrs.
Jack
Plint.
1710
Second
Avenue.
Mrs.
Plint's
are
four
and
three-quarter
and
five
inches
across
and
the
central
bell
is
two
inches
long.
Fred
Burtt
of
McBride
Street
says
he
can
beat
the
Stewart
record
of
seed
germination.
He
sowed
vegetable
seeds
in
his
garden
last
Saturday
afternoon
and
they
were
showing
above
ground
Thursday
morning.
Dr.
J.
H.
Carson,
who
has
been
spending
a
few
days
lr
Smlthers
on
professional
business,
will
be
returning
to
the
city
from
the
interior
on
tonight's
train.
.,
.
4
4.
Pi
Iff
(Church
or
England)
Very
Rev.
J.
1.
Gibson,
Dean
Choir
Conductor,
A.
J.
Lancaster
Organist,
Peter
Lien-
II
A.M.,
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
Preacher.
Rev.
Robert
Connell.
MX..A.
12:30,
Sunday
School
7:30,
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon
ANNUNCIATION
CHURCH
Sunday,
April
29
Masses
at
8,
9
and
11
Prom
May
6
on
Masses
at
8
and
10:30
Phone
357
Women
of
Fashion
WE
ARE
HAPPY
TO
PRESENT
A
RANGE
OF
SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
THAT
HAS
A
"CHIC"
which
even
in
the
highest
priced
shoes
is
scarcely
to
be
surpassed.
Be
sure
and
see
them.
Featured
in
Pumps,
Sandals
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
Managing-Editor
Saturday,
April
28,
1934
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aston
Villa
4,
West
Bromwlch
Al
bion
4,
Chelsea
2,
Arsenal
2.
Huddersfield
Town
5,
Blackburn
Rovers
3.
Leicester
3,
Birmingham
7.
Sheffield
United
2,
Derby
0.
Stoke
2,
Newcastle
1.
Sunderland
3,
Everton
2.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
4,
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
Wolverhampton
2,
Leeds
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Queen's
Park
2.
Airdrieonlans
1,
Ayr
1.
Clyde
3,
Queen
of
South
1.
Dundee
1.
Hibernians
0.
Falkirk
2,
Kilmarnock
2.
Hearts
2,
St.
Johnstone
1.
Motherwell
-
Cowdenbeath
un-played.
Rangers
4,
Hamilton
2.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Celtic
2.
Third
Lanark
3,
Partlck
1.
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
UNITED
CHURCH
Ilev.-C.
D.
Clarke,
Pastor
11
A.M.
Morning
Worship,
Subject,
"TODAY'S
SAINT'
7:30
P.M..
Subject,
'THE
SECOND
MILE
Solo,
"Abide
With
Me,"
prJt..aLarge-'
"
WELCOME
TO
ALL
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Minister,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
ILA.
Organist:
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
11
A.M.,
Sermon
8ubject,
"BONDS
AND
FETTERS''
12:15.
Sunday
School
12:30,
Westview
School
7:30
P.M.,
Sermon
Subject,
"BE
YOURSELF!"
Soloists,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson,
Messrs.
J.
E.
Davey
and
J,
A.
Teng
Members
of
the
local
I.O.O.F.
Lodge
and
Rebekahs
will
attend
this
service
All
visitors
heartily
welcomed
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
THE
DAILY
NEW3
1
MEMBERS
OF
HOL'SR
HERE
PROTECTED
BY
(Continued
Irom
Pace
I!
what
to
do
ano
was
merely
waiting
for
something
to
turn
up.
Not
a
single
specific
concrete
idea
had
!
been
propounded
by
the
govern-1
ment
despite
the
offer
of
the
C.C.
;
F.
members
to
co-operate
In
any'
j
measure
designed
to
alleviate
the
present
condition
of
the
people.
,
The
C.C.F..
Mr.
Bakewell
claim-,
ed,
had
laid
town
detailed
plans,
of
action
in
connection
with
such
matters
as
the
forestry
situation,
I
provincial
medical
service,
uneru-J
ployment.
relief,
etc.,
but
these
had
all
fallen
on
deat
ears.
However.!
he
iMr.
Bakewell'
was
confident!
that
the
C.C.F.
would
be
getting!
Into
power
before
long
and
then
it
I
would
have
the
opportunity
of
putting
its
ideas
into
operation.
Meantime,
conditions,
in
spite
of
attempts
to
institute
"synthetic
booms",
were
going
frm
baa
to
worse
and
no
one
was
going
to
tolerate
it
much
longer.
There
were
but
two
alternatives,
declared
Mr.
Bakewell.
Either
fascism
would
hart
I
to
be
accepted
or
the
people
would
have
to
take
things
into
their
own
hands
and
run
their
own
business
1
The
CT.
knows
exactly
what
jto
do,"
asserted
Mr.
Bakewell.
The
j
governments
in
Victoria
and
O
jtawa,
even
If
they
had
the
brains
jto
do
something,
which
he
doub-I
ted.
would
not
be
permitted
to
do
I
anything.
Importance
of
further
organization
of
the
C.CJ.
was
stressed
by
the
speaker.
During
his
address,
Mr.
Bakewell
charged
that
the
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
companies,
after
the
election,
penalized
employees
who
had
voted
C.CP
During
a
question
period
he
asserted
that
he
had
pressed
In
the
Legislature
for
the
abolition
of
company
towns.
Mr.
Conneil
Mr.
Connell,
who
was
Introduced
by
the
chairman
as
the
next
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
declared
(that
neither
the
Conservative
or
Liberal
parties
represented
the
I
mass
of
the
people.
He
outlined
the
history
of
the
two
parties
both
of
rwhlch,
he
claimed,
represented'
special
interests.
The
C.C
J".,
on
the;
omer
nana,
was
lunaamentalry
a
movement
of
the
people
generally
those
who
were
dependent
on
wages
or
were
In
economic
insecurity
today.
It
was
opposed
to
special
favors
and
privileges
and
Its
honesty
and
sincerity,
he
felt,
would
fully
make
up
for
any
lack
of
experience
it
might
have.
Mr.
Connell
then
turned
to
the
matter
pf
"work
and
wages"
and
the
Spclal
Powers
Act.
The
fact
of
the
matter,
he
believed,
was
that
Premier
Pattullo
had
no
plan
for
"work
and
wages"
except
to
get
federal
assistance.
The
Special
Pow
ers
Act
was
merely
a
tranfer
of
the
powers
of
the
legislature
to
the
government.
He
believed
it
was
entirely
wrong
and
unconstitutional,
full
of
mischievous
possibilities
and
would
probably
prove
disas
trous
for
the
Liberal
party.
The
possible
political
effects
of
the
Special
Powers
Act
were
discussed
by
the
speaker.
Mr.
Connell
did
not
think
much
of
the
government's
"brain,
trust"
the
economic
advisory
council.
It
was
merely
a
repetition
of
a
bill
passed
in
1919
after
the
war
and
an
illustration
of
the
barrenness
of
the
government
as
far
as
con
structlve
legislation
was
concerned.
The
problem
of
the
world
today
was
not
one
of
production
but
ra
ther
one
of
distribution.
Until
every
person
at
home
was
Droberlv
housed,
clothed
and
provided
for.
the
province
had
no
business
searching
abroad
for
markets.
"Our
cards
are
on
the
table,
our
undertakings
are
Dlaln
and
straightforward
and
our
Intentions
are
honest,"
declared
Mr.
Connell
"We
ask
a
mandate
to
take
over
the
mam
basic
industries,
and
par
tlcularly
banking,
and
operate
them
a.s
the
property
of
the
Deo-
ple
socialize
them
in
a
construe
thre.
thoughtful
and
commonsen.w
manner
and
not
operate
them
as
private
monopolies.
The
C.C.F.
today
is
the
really
patriotic
rartv
We
Intend
to
accomplish
our
ends
by
constltutlorpl
means
with
1
minimum
of
disturbance
and
re.
fuse
to-
proceed
otherwise.
Everv.
thing
points
to
the
growing
sue.
cess
of
our
movement.
At
the
close,
a
number
of
aues
tions
were
asked
and
answered.
In
the
course
of
the
meetlne.the
chairman
announced
that
another
public
meeting
would
be
held
Sun
day
night,
to
hear
Mr.
Connell
and
Mr,
Bakewell.
Miss
Wadea
Mussallem
has
nr.
rivrd
In
the
city
from
Smlthers
to
pay
a
visit
with
her
parents,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem.
Fourth
Avenue
West.
She
plans
on
return
lng
to
the
Interior
on
Friday
of
next
week.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Atlin
Property
is
Active
New
Company
on
Hudson
Hay
Mountain
Developing
Hob
Creek
Gold
Although
financing
of
the
Norgold
Mines
in
the
Atlin
mine,
was
host
to
a
large
gathering
of
people
of
the
district
at
a
dance
held
In
connection
with
the
opening
of
a
newly
built
bunkhouse
on
lhp
nrnnprtv
ThM
worn
rufn1
dcnce
t
c
i.-o.,.
.
.....
nf
tU-
t.l.
wl
I
II
J
I
""w
kett.
who
arrived
last
week
from
Vancouver
with
his
crew
of
drillers.
Is
no
stranger
to
the
district,
having
been
In
charge
of
diamond
drilling
operations
carried
on
at
the
Copper
River
coal
property
in
lull.
A
new
development
program
is
about
to
be
Instituted
on
the
gold
bearing
property
on
Bob
Creek,
south
of
Houston,
by
the
Oolden
ft
.I,
,
.
,
vyKe
ojriuicuie
01
vuncuuTtr
which
has
been
formed
to
take
Last
Saturday
night
Capt.
John
'
ver
Jhe
a"d
i?
'
th5
Wlllman.
manager
of
the
COlrimario
"
'
.
..
.
"TV'
uuniurc
ui
.vanvuuvcr
11
m
uie
head
of
the
new
syndicate
while
George
W.
Smith,
one
of
the
ori-glnal
locators
of
the
property,
will
be
In
actual
charge.
The
present
from
T,rrJ
.
.
lulTnL.
PWm
calls
for
the
driving
of
a
gnl
1
luiiuci
in
a
iuw
icci
just
uDuve
uign
water
on
uob
creek.
Conn-
is
expressed
that
rich
gold
be
encountered
and
With
mining
development
INSURED
TAXI
that
c
.7LW!T
w,HfH
early
shipments
will
be
made
Scv-
mlnec(a,.brach
ral
changes
are
also
to
be
made
to
iVi
""""1,uran,!
UI
the
experimental
mill
on
the
pro-
S'
!!U
"Ue?
1
kfCp
thC
"?
'
Perty
and
this
will
be
started
up
at
mln
I
Tw"?
a
IaU?r
date
wlll,am
Campbell
Is
lu
in
v
durln8th
business
consultln(f
fnRlnecr
for
the
dl.
night
he
spoke
before
the
British
mlnallon
of
tne
t
,
t
M'ne
,n
h
2X15
C,har"ber,or
month
that
decision
was
made
to
southern
clty
at
a
,arRely
attended
d
meeting.
,
,
!
Lyster
Barney)
Mulvany
left
Work
preparatory
to
the
Instltu-
nurnii
Lake
last
ww
fnr
to
n.
tlon
of
an
extensive
development
thers
Lake
where
he
will
spend
the
program
has
been
started
by
the
Skeena
Oold
and
Silver
Mines
Limited,
a
new
Incorporation
with
J.
M.
Sloan
of
Vancouver
as
manager,
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
near
Smlthers.
The
first
work
under
way
Is
the
erection
of
a
suitable
cookhouse
and
provision
of
sleeping
accommodation
for
the
men
to
be
employed,
the
site
being
up
Toboggan
Creek
from
Evelyn.
V.
V.
Crockett
is
superintending
the
present
work
and
he
will
also
have
charge
of
mining
development
when
the
program
has
reached
that
point.
The
8keena
Oold
and
8ilver
Mines
Ltd.
has
options
on
an
extensive
area
Including
the
holdings
of
Fred
Cas-
coming
six
weeks
In
connection
When
you
ride
In
SlaggarcTs
Taxi
You
are
fully
Insured.
UK
SAFE,
Rldc
In
an
Insured
taxi.
Phone
653
Hatteries
Vor
Every
Purpose
Saturday.
Apnj
a
,e,
SHOCK
ABSORBERS"
When
your
car
liils
a
lmmji,
&
rut
or
a
slime,
it's
tiie
tires
that
nuut
take
the
firnt
shork.
To
ahorh
and
Irwrn
there
jolts
everv
Cutta
Percha
Tire
luu
wven
huill-in
"Shock
ulmorhert"
pads
of
live
gum
ruhher
which
lake
ie)iinihtiirnt,
saving
the
fabric,
pi
v-hi
eaier
riding
and
greatly
lengthen
in"
the
life
of
the
tire-
at
no
extra
coat
to
you.
CUTTA
PERCHA
&
RUIIhT.R,
LIMITED
HEAP
OFFICE
TroU,
CaaU
breach
f
ma
CmiI
to
Caxal
SOCCER
TO
BEGIN
SOON
Spline
Schedule
of
Junior
league
Starting
Nest
Week
At
a
meeting
of
the
Junior
Association
last
evening
the
lstnct
strict
was
was
only
only
recently
recently
completed,
completed,
the
the
company
company
now
now
has
has
drawn
0amei
;irj
to
d
on
a
dozen
miners
at
work
With
two
shifts
drifting
on
proven
Wednesday
evenings
and
Saturday
commercial
ore.
W.
L.
Sheeler,
managing
director,
has
.
afternoons.
sent
out
word
that
the
vein
has
widened
to
four
and
one!
Those
o
make
a
point
of
at-
half
feet
with
strong
mineralization
on
both
walls.
Con-
te"dln
am"
are
alv
slderable
galena
!s
showing
In
the-
,wel1
"P3"1
for
this
attendance
The
full
face
of
the
incline
tunnel
and
one
foot
of
depth
on
the
ore
U
gained
with
every
foot
of
tunne!
advanced.
Norgold
has
now
staked
all
adjoining
ground
in
the
area,
adding
considerably
to
the
company's
holdings
of
fourteen
claims.
All
camp
buildings
are
now
in
use
including
an
assay
office.
A
quali
fied
assayer
and
surveyor
are
on
the
ground.
After
spending
a
couple
of
weeks
on
nu
gold
property
at
ixirne
Creek,
Joseph
Thomlsson
has
re
turned
to
Terrace.
The
property
is
to
be
Inspected
shortly
by
an
engineer
representing
the
Timmin
Interests.
A
couple
of
years
ago
the
property
was
discovered
by
Thomla-son
and
since
that
Ume
he
has
done
some
opening
up.
Assays
have
been
!
encouraging
and
seem
to
warrant
further
development.
The
property
Is
quite
accessible
to
transports-!
tlon.
ell,
properties
owned
by
P.
J.
Job
md
other
well
known
mining
pro-jertles
upon
which
development
tas
been
already
carried
out
with
,
rj
ncou
raging
results.
The
holdings
lT
xtend
easterly
from
Evelyn
to
conJ
act
with
gold-bismuth
showings
5
irhtch
have
been
under
develop-
J
ment
for
some
time
by
W.
R.
Wilson
Plans
of
the
company
call
for
the
Jlamond
drilling
of
ore
bodies
In-
j
dicated
by
surface
showings
or
by
JJ
work
already
canted
on.
Mr.
Croc-
S
bcyr-
pla?
tlean
'fcsrj
':z'JL.
a:
ihrv
are
making
a
:!c
...lr
'::7
ment
in
their
piav
f
rcm
wr
i
week.
Oames
bavin
nex'
Wmi
evening
on
the
followim
s-
n-.
...
May
2.
Booth
vs.
H1.1.
Mar
High
vs.
BorvltM.
May
9.
Booth
vs.
Bonk
May
12.
High
vs
Boon.
May
18.
Borden
vi
lino.
May
19.
Borden
vk
Hiut:
May
23.
Booth
v
Ibvi.
May
2.
High
v
Border.
May
30.
Booth
vs
Roph
June
2,
High
v
Boon.
June
fl.
High
Born
June
9.
Booth
v
Bopi.
t
LAWN
MOWERS
Be
sure
and
see
our
stock
before
buying
a
Lawn
Mowrr
several
different
styles
in
plain
and
ball
bearing
fa
in
Lawn
Mowers
Prices
range
from
$7.n0
up
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
rami
rata
1
&
mi-Mrmvmam
iwmzwm
am
tu
e
1
m
1,1!
..
Phone
311
Mrllriilf
St
III
Tor
Marine
Automotive
LitfhtinK
SUI'ROX
HATTERIES
will
nt
shed,
buckle,
sulphate
r
otheml"
dislnletrnte
but
Improve
with
age
If
Vrpt
In
uclivr
ue
JAMES
MARTIN
MaMttt,
BX.
r.O,
Tl,
Prince
Huperl,
C
WHEN
YOUR
COAL
BIN
NEEDS
(aw
A
coed
oj-ch&rActer
wc
oell
It's
sure
to
very
well
I
REPLENISHING
PHONE
US
We
have
coals
suitable
for
all
your
requirements
and
at
prices
w
suit
all
purses.
PHILP0TT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
Phono
648
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarellL
Ptoprletor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
11.10
op
80
Rooms,
Hot
61
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
U.O.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
180
HOLIDAYS
Tor
Adults
or
CliU'lr"
lbJ
Famoun
Graham
Isan
North
Reach
Fishing,
Bathing.
Picnics,
Scenic
Drive
Six'1
lug
In
the
Season.
Rent
a
fully
fumUhri
otte
at
Sangan
Rler
For
fulf
particulars
oppj
lllts.
DUNN
-
la""
1