rA02
i
v
v
-
-
The
Family
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phnn
rw
Penman's
Full-Fashioned
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FK1NCE
RTJPKRT
-
BIUTISO
COLUMBU
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
PICNIC
HELD
BY
UNEMPLOYED
Two
Hundred
Present
at
Outing
Sunday
at
Grassy
Bay"
Prince
Rupert
unemployed
held
a
succesfsul
picnic
at
Grassy
Bay
on
Sunday.
There-was
a
good
turn-out
In
spite
of
the
cloudy
sky,
some
200
being
present.
Games
and
races
were
indulged
in
by
all
and
the
following
were
the
winners:
Girls'
race,
5
years
and
under-Ruby
Anderson,
Betty
Wide.
Hoys,
5
and
under
Rupert
Hohk-stad,
Alec
Gomez.
Girls.
8
and
under
Edith
Mar-vord,
Margaret
Wallace.
Boys,
8
and
under
Melvin
Hohk-
stad,
Olaf
Hanson.
Girls,
12
and
under-Marlon!uk
Erikson,
Jean
Krause.
Boys,
12
and
under
Stanley
Franks,
Bobby
Hale.
Girls,
16
and
under
June
Gomez,
Marlon
Erikson.
Boys.
16
and
under
Billv
Hale.
John
Bunn.
Single
women's
race
June
Gomez,
Marion
Erikson.
Boys,
3-legge
drace
Bobby
Hale
!
and
John
Bunn,
Danny
Franks
and
i
Alex
Strachan.
I
Married
women's
race
Mrs.
r
Jansen,
Mrs.
L.
Wide.
Marrieed
men's
3-Iegged
rpce
W
Pawchuk;
L.
Wide.
.
Girls'
sack
race
Jean
Sanborn,
JuneGomez.
,
"
Boys.!
egg
and
spoon
'
race-
-Billy
FIGHTWAS
BRIEF
ONE
Natives
Knocked
Out
and
Robbed
iii
Boxing
Bouts
Here
j
.Steve
Brjghi,,
.supposed
tough
$uy
from
Aiyansh
ud
the
Naas
River.
'
did
not
last
very
long
against
Jack
Mctvoy
oj
Vancouver
Ui
their
sche-;
years.
Cotton's
victory
was
a
sen-duled
six
round
bout
at
the
Em-
satiomal
one.
After
setting
a
repress
Social
Club
arena
.Saturday
J
cord-breaking
pace
for
the
first
night.
.Steve
took
the
coun;
.about)
two
rounds
with
'67
And
65
and
do-thirty
seconds
after
the
start
of
the
;
ing
the
third
round
in
par,
72,
he
bout
when
MqEvoy
got
him
under
;
faltered
on
the
final
round
to
.take
the
heart
with
a
hard
right.
He
was
'
79.
Sid
Brews,
smith
Af
ri
pan
nrn
obviously
hurt
and,
after
he
had
been
assisted
to
his
feet,
made
some
sort
of
.a
protest
about
having
been
fouled,
the
referee,
however,
finding
that
there
had
been
no
low
blow
and
declaring
it
a
fair
enough
knock-out.
Weights
of
both
Bright
and
McEyoy
were
announced
as
150
pounds.
Except
for
the
curtain
raiser,
a
three-round
exhibition
hctweeu
Bobby
Hale
and
Helge
Holkestad,
local
ninety-pounders,
the
card
historic
"mug."
consisted
of
bouts
between
local
lads
and
visiting
natives.
The
Indians:
The
Senior
Elks
were
fortu-did
not
make
a
very
good
showing.
nte
enough
to
work
their
way
Into
three
of
them
being
knocked
out
the
final
of
the
Dominion
Day
Cup
while
a
fourth
was
robbed
of
the
victory
to
which
he
was
fully
en
titled
when.
Referee
Dido
Gurvich
for
some
reason
gave
the
.call
to
the
hnmp
home
hrw
boy
In
the
semi
wind-up,
Abel
Derrick
of
Atyansh,
another
allegedly
bad
hombre
from
the
Naas
River,
found
the
going
with
Prank
Gomez
a
little
too
tough
and,
after
taking
a
bad
slugging
on
the
bead,
finally
gave'
up
the
ghost
In
the
third.
He
was
still
reeling
as
he
left
the
ring.
Early
Jn
the
first
round,
Abel
took
the
count
after
Gomez
had
swung
a
hard
right
on
the
side
of
his
head.
He
was
willing
but
wild
and.
eyen
in
the
second,.was
groggy.
Go
mez
weigned
170
to
Derrick's
166
pounds.
The
special
event
between
Ban-
ana
Robinson;
of
Greenville
and
Johnny
McLeod
of
Prince
Runert
also
finished
in
the
third
after
a
good
deal
of
shoving,
swinging
and
missing.
Johnny
was
eventually
able
to
plant
some
swings
on
the
nose
of
the
tropical
fruit
and
Banana
finally
reclined
on
his
haunches
for
the
count.
They
were
announced
as
150
pounders.
Rufus
McDames
of
Skeena
Cross
ing,
meeting
Darrow
Gomez
In
the
deuce
spot,
won
everything
in
the
four
rounds
but
the
decision
and
jwhat
reason
Referee
Gurvich
bad
tor
depriving
him
of
that
was
the
'mystery
of
the
evening.
Maybe
Dido
snouid
go
and
see
an
eve
sneeLii
1st.
Rufus
pounded
Darrow
on
the
head
in
every
round,
gave
the
local
boy
a
bloody
nose
and
had
him
Hanging
on.
He
proved
himself
a
good
sport
by
not
squawking
at
the
decision.
There
was
a
fajr-sized
crowd
ol
fans
of
wJUch
natives
in
or
the
holiday
urppW.pnA
fnrmaj
u
Adrertlse
in
tn
nn
m.
.
fs
h
i
.
11
'
mt
4UfJl
iff
.
1
.
p
Shoe
Store
Silk
Hose
We
carry
the
newest
color
trend
in
Hosiery
Tones
for
all
occasions.
Pine
Silk,
Picot
Tops,
Cradle
Sole,
Reinforced
Heel
and
Toes,
Semi-Service
or
Chiffon
Priced
at
$1.00
Tuesday,
July
3,
1934
Hale,
Helgie
Hohkstad.
Girls'
3-legged
race
Dorothy
Blake
and
Jean
Sanborn,
Vera
Whyte
and
Ruby
Gomez.
Boys'
and
girls'
sack
race,
8
years
an
dunder
Christina
Petersen
Violet
Wick.
Married
women
throwing
Softball
Mrs.
P.
Whyte.
Women's
distance
kick
football-Alice
Gomez.
Men's
distance
kick
football
Roy
Fong.
'
.
.
Women's
tug-of-war
Winning
team,
Mrs.
Gomez
and
Mrs.
Wagner
(eight
a
side).
Men's
tug-of-war
Winning
team,
M.
Bidbvich
and
G.
Anderson
'eight
a
side).
Refreshments
were
served
and
a
hot
dog
stand
with
Ice
cream
and
soft
drinks
was
well
patronized.
Mrs.
Gomez
and
daughters,
June
and
Alice,
were
vpnrlnr
rui
n-i..,.
elicltd
spIrited
blddlnE
'm
ithe
nnlnolrnre
of
n
a
vomicae
aucuon.
I
A
pleasant
time
was
had
hv
all
and
the
weather
improved
as
the
aay
came
to
a
close.
PHONE:
636
FRESH
MILK
and
CREAM
Whipping
Cream
20c
Vi
pint
Whipping
Cream
35c
I
pint
Dominion
Dairy
I
rlf
UtAKER
.rxcr
vfuriA-.
1
W
Yf
I
CM
oifrED
RICF
SHOT
rKUM
GUNS
Rich,
nourisbini?
wheat
an,
I
grains
lealed
in
Bum.
Kept
under
fiery
temperatures
then
,hot
from
gum.
"l"uu
every
tiny
lood
ecu
makes
every
particle
of
Puffed
Wheat
and
Puffed
Rice
to
quicklv
'
nourishing.
Tomorrow
morning
icrve
this
crisp,
exunchy,
tempting
cereal
and
watch
the
family
call
for
"aecond
helpingi."
1
SPORT
NEWS
If'
1
mm
mxa
mmzmmmiwMmmTmium
mm
mmmiuiumzum
aaeimi
f-praci
ra
141
SPORT
CHAT
Henry
Cotton,
youthful
English
pro
of
the
Waterloo
Oolf
Club
In
Belgium,
who
carded
283
for
the
72-hole
course
at
Sandwich,
Eng.,
Jast
week;,
brought
the
British
open
coif
rhnmninnh1n
tn
Its
nntivp
land
for
the
first
time
in
eleven
j,
was
in
second
place
five
strokes
be-
hlnd.
The
oldest
Class
J.
yacht
In
British
waters.
Hugh
Paul's
Astra,
defeated
Tom
Sopwitb's
America's
Cup
challenger
Endeavor
in
a
30-mile
race
to
leeward
and
return
at
Falmouth,
Eng.,
late
last
week.
To
say
the
Jeast
of
it,
the
defeat
of
the
tnceavor
has
somewhat
reduced
her
pfestige
as
a
challenger
for
the
softball
series
as
a
result
of
two
de-
faults
the
first
by
the
Royal
Ca
nadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
and
the
second
by
the
.Moose
fail
ing
Ina
tn
to
ftalrt
field
a
a
loam
team
rw
on
Sunday
Cn.
week.
Grotto
and
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
met
in
the
other
bracket
of
the
semi-finals
on
Wednesday
to
determine
which
should
meet
the
Elks
in
the
final
this
Monday
inxonnection
with
the
celebration
sports
program
to
be
held
that
day,
the
Tobacconists
winning
6
to
3.
Grotto
outhlt
Elks
eight
to
six
to
win
the
City
League
softball
fixture
last
Monday
night
by
.a
score
of
7
to
6.
As
stated
Tuesday.
It
was
one
of
the
hardest-fought
and
most
exciting
games
staged
so
far
this
season.
The
line-ups
were
as
fol
lows:
Grotto
Fong
2b..
Bury
3b.,
Stal
ker
If..
Hill
s.,
Gurvich
c.
Veitch
rf..
Antonelli
lb.,
Ratchford
cf
Yaaer
P-
Elks
Johnson
ss,
Lambie
.cf
Joy
3b.,
Ogg
lb.,
Budinlch
c,
Tobey
2b.,
Miicnen
n.,
scott
p.,
Barber
If.
The
loose
lop-sided
Cltv
Softball
League
game
on
Wednesday
night
in
wnicn
.me
Moose
defeated
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
by
a
score,
of
17
to
3
was
compen
sated
for
by
the
keen
Dominion
Dav
Cup
semi-final
In
which
the
Grotto.
who
have
yet
to
taste
defeat
this
season,
eliminated
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
6
to
3.
This
was
one
of
the
most
interesting
softball
games
that
has
been
seen
here
this
season.
The
line-ups
in
Wednesday
night's
games
were
as
follows:
Moose
Postuld
cf..
Armstrong
p
R.
Morrison
If.,
B.
Armstrons
ss
..
Murray
2b,
Menzie
3b.,
Lemon
lb
r
Morrison
p.,
Hlckey
rf
.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
Macfie
c,
Bremner.
lb..
Stewart
p.,
Palmer
ss..
Comadlna
3b.,
Veitch
If.,
T.
rflll
cf..
Passmore
2b.,
B.
Hill
rf.
Canadian
National
Recreatlnn
Association
Veitch
lf
Horton
3b.,
Hlbbard
ss.,
Oedde
c,
Cameron
cf.,i
Pitcher
p.,
Ferguson
rf.,
Astoria
2b,
I
Stiles
lb.
Grotto
Fong
2b..
Burv
?h
i
Ratchford
lb.,
Hill
cf.,
Gurvich
c.
Nelson
ss.,
Antonelli
If..
Johnstnp
rf.,
Yager
p.
W.
S.
Russell,
manaeer
of
thA
nuasons
uay
Co.
at
Hazelton,
has
been
on
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
dty.
He
arrived
from
the
in-tcrlor
on
Thursday
night's
train
and
returned
to
Hazelton
on
Monday
afternoon.
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
Boston
Cafe.
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
Grocers
Labelled
on
Bottom
For
Your
Protection
Phone
190
tennis
is
commenced!
.Many
Games
.Played
in
C
jti.
It.
A.
Annual
Tournament
The
.Canadian
National
Rcra-tlon
Association
annual
tennis
tournament
got
away
to
a
good
start
over
the
week-end
and
holiday
when
numerous
sets
were
uu
off
as
follows:
Men's
Siutles
,j
J.
Comadina
beat
J.
Malr
6'0,
6-1.1
R.
Morrison
bet
Comadlna
0-3,;
6-
1.
!
J.
H.
Horton
beat
J.
A.
Teng
6-2.
7-
5.
Horton
beat
R.
Morrison
4-8,
6-2,
6-2.
i
A.
Davies
beat
H.
Hodgson
6-JJ
6-0.
Mcintosh
beat
J.
Ness
6-1..6-2.
Mcintosh
beatA.
Davies
62.
6-3.
Ladiri'
Sinilej
Mrs.
Horton
beat
Mrs.
Hodgson
6-4,
9-7.
Mrs.
Montgomery
beat
Mrs.
Teng
6-1.
6-3.
Miss
E.
Davies
beat
Jitlss
M.
Astoria
6-4,
G-3,
Mrs.
West
beat
Mrs.
Currle
6-4,
4-6.
7-5.
Mrs.
Horton
beat
Mrs.
Montgomery
6-4.
6-1.
Miss
E.
Davies
beat
Mrs.
West
2-6.
6-2.
Mixed
Doubles
J.
H.
Horton
and
Miss
B.
Berner
beat
J.
Ness
and
Miss
E.
Davies
6-2,
6-4.
Horton
and
Miss
Berner
beat
Mr
and
Mrs.
Hodgson
6-1,
6-4.
Comadina
and
Mrs.
Montgomery
beat
J.
MaJr
and
Mrs.
West
7-5,
-6-2.
Morrison
and
Mrs,
Gardner
hat
J.
A.
Tene
and
Mm
Wh&.r.i
i
1
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Davts
beat
A.
Davis
and
Mrs.
Teng
8-10,
6-4,
6-3.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
Horton
beat
mr.
ana
Mrs.
uavies
4-6.
6-2.
6-1
I
Morrison
and
Mrs.
Garner
hpat
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
Horton
2-6
6-0
6-4.
Men's
Doubles
I
F.
M.
Davis
and
T.
C.
Wlldmg
beat
I
J.
A.
Teng
and
A.
Davies
6-0,
-4
Hodgson
and
J.
Comadlna
beat
Morrison
and
Malr
fl-4,
2-8,
75.
Malr
and
Morrison
beat
Ness
and
Taylor
6-2,
6-2.
Ladles'
Doubles
Mrs.
Gardner
and
.Mrs.
Allller
beat
Mrs.
Horton
and
Mrs.
Currle
8-2.
7-5.
Mrs.
Oardner
and
Mrs.
MlUerbeat
9
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Tuesday,
July
3,
lajj
D
.Webster
and
to
VANCOUVER,
July
6-3.
twjSJ
.
J.
Blake-Wilson,
6-1.
B.
Berner
and
E,
Davis,
beat
Mr.
Hodgson
and
Mrs.
Teng
6-1,
6-3.
SOFTBALL
POSTPOXtl)
Rain
last
Friday
evening
caused
postponement
of
Uie
City
League
softball
fixture
between
CalLadiin
NaUonal
Recreation
and
Junior
Elks
.as
wtll
as
Uie
La-dies'
League
game
betwetn
An.
riette's
and
Moose.
LAWN
BOWLING
POSTPONED
Rain
on
Friday
causedinostnone.
Jnent
of
the
Canadian
Natinnoi
Lawn
Bowling
Club's
fixture
pche-
aujed
for
that
evening
Annette's
CLOCK
S
ALE
Tomorrow,
Wednesday--!
Hour
Only,
2
to
3
DKKSSKS
Street
and
Afternoon
Dresses,
pastel
.shades
only,
short
and
long
sleeves
A
A
Clock
Sale
Special,'
each
?.UU
JiLOUSKS
Organdips,
Uroaddoths
and
Silks.
Hegiil.'ir
values
to
$i.95
g-f
A
a
Clock
Sale
Special,
each
rX.UU
HATS
White
Uats
maU
and
large
brims
QCn
Clock
Sale
Special,
each
"t
HANDJtAGS
White
Washable
Handbags
Od
Clock
Sale
Special,
each
.
.'.
vtlL
LING
ERIK
kice
Trimmed
I'anties
and
Lace
Trimmed
Hloomers,
regular
values
59c
C-
AA
Clock
Sale
Special,
3
pairs
OX.UU
JiOUSEJJRKSSKS
Sizes
14
to
44
'7iT
Crock
Sale
Special,
each
'L
No
C.
O.
I),
and
No
Charges
When
in
Lumber
and
Shingles
Phone
PHILPOTT,
EV1TT
&
CO.
LTD.
Wc
Carry
a
Stock
leader
in
Vancouver
W.
J.
Blake
VIIon
Was
One
Of
.Most
Prominent
and
HljUy
Estremrd
BuUnes.
Men
There
3:
CP)-
whose
death
occurred
hire
recently
and
at
whose
funeral
last
week
all
sections
of
the
city's
life
paid
tribute,
had
.been
a
riwidpnt
nt
writ.
Jsh
Columbia
since
1890
and
was
one
of
the
city's
moat
luacesaful
business
men
and
His
numerous
business
Interests
Included
the
presidency
and
managing
directorship
of
P.
Burns
Co.
I
tH
J
...1
"u?wiamP
l
Royal.
Railway
-
Canadian
General
m.mmm
Securl-
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wfs,
Xttd..
Toronto
nnnrit
Trtisft
Ltd..
BriUAh
Columbia
Power
Corporation,
B,
C.
Pulp
ti
paper
co.
Ltd.,
Pacific
Mills
(Ocean
Fails)
Ltd.
and
Dominion
.Bridge
Co
vice-president
of
the
.Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
and
presidency
.
v.
KJk
1.1
ic
if
Jin
tmrtnr
iviuai..
a
t
i
iaimom
uoUerics
wwiw
Ltd.
juw,
and
ana
It
It
old
with
t
nr,
mtllownesi.
And,
(M8'Mk
r--'
1
U
pJtuinl,
imoky
fl,VOr
Utnlli.s
lliJjX
"Vtt
McKsy"
as
m
liqueur
whisky
ffilwlSI
O
of
fin.
quality
,nd
miittrful
blcndin9.
MXll
oa
n
Tt,i.
.1.
...:.
i
.
Need
of
18
of
Spruce
and
Cedar
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd
Born
and
educated
In
Welllr..
ton
County.
Ontario,
Mr
WiLa
iu
a
young
man
when
he
rwee
;to
British
Columbia
fortv-one
years
ago.
having
been
engafed
In
farming
Jn
Ontario
for
a
time
before
waning
west
He
soon
cam
Into
prominence
here
and
as
',br
city
of
Vancouver
progressed
J
did
he.
Hi
went
Into
partnership
with
Patrick
Burns
tn
IBM
and
a;wo
own
cjoseiy
asweiated
ra
ie
great
meat
baron
ever
sino
He
was
a
police
commissioner
some
yean
ago
and
always
took
an
active
Interest
in
civic
and
publlB
affairs.
He
was
president
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
In
1920
anc
.!
a
former
Oovcroor
of
the
Vancouver
Oeneral
Hospital.
Married
In
I860
to
Miss
M.
1
Ferguson
of
Slmcoe.
Ontario.
Mr
widow,
by
one
son.
Blake
M.
Wl!
son.
Another
son.
Joseph,
was
killed
at
Vlmy
Ridge
durln
the
Oreat
War
having
been
a
lieutenant
with
the
J02nd
Battalion.
Mr
Wilson
a
PresbyUrian,
lie
belonged
to
the
Vancouver
and
Ter
minai
city
Clubs
and
was
an
en-
j
nusiaauc
nusiaauc
golfer
golfer