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Published
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Afternoon-,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
EMI?LOnrENTSEUVICE
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'
''
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ltKC()i:rS
H.
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PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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:r
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Member
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of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
I
NO
LOOKING
BACK
IS
Scotland
Wins
Over'
England
Today
n
To
Tie
International
Soccer
,
Championship
..JOLASpOW.
April
6:
(CP)
SooUand
defeated
England
two
to
n1f
lh
International'
soccer
here
to-tfy
.with
130,000
spectators
crowd-fig'
Into
Hampden
Park.
Tjody's
result
leaves
England
and
Scotland
tied
for
tljo
championship.
ini-The
eates
closed
an
hour
before
,ib'
start
of
the
game
and
ambulance
men
and
poltee
were
kept
'
busy
attending
fainting
cases.
The
Duke
of
York
attended.
$5.00
.1U
300,
9.00
2i
Saturday,
April
13.
1935
S$55f6'N
TO
HE
LENGTHY
Owing
to
the
illness
of
Premier
Bennett
it
has
beei
fountf
desirable
to
lengthen
the
present
session
of
Parlia
ment
so
that
it
seems
likely
it
will
not
rise
until
nuo:
summer.
That
means
a
fall
election.
In
the
meantime,
it
u
the
hope
of
everyone
that
the
Prime
Minister
will
he
full
restored
ta
health
in
time
for
him
to
visit
England'
am.
take
part
in-the
King's
Jubilee
celebrations.
If
heshouk
return
from
London
with
Jubilee
honors
conferred
by
the
King,
many
people
will
be
pleased.
While
we
do
not
believt
ih"
titles,
we
know
of
no
person
so
well
fitted
to
enjoy
then,
as'
the
Canadian
first
minister.
He
has
the
necessary
millions
to
enable
him
to
carry
his
honors
with
proper
dignity.
It
has
even
been
suggested
that,
if
he
is
defeated
at
tht
polls,
he
may
retire
to
England
where
titles
are
thoroughly
appreciated
by
a-
section
of
the
populace.
SEE
.OURSELVES'
AS
OTHERS
SEE
US
'
'.Sometimes
we
get
tired
of
trying
ta
make
the
world
see
pur
possibilities
in
this
part
of
the
country.
For
that
reason
it
is
refreshing,
for
a
person:
to
come
from
anofhei
country,
where-they
enjoy
a
slightly
more
equable
climate,
to
tell
us
that
.we
are
sitting
on
ton
of
the
world
so
far
as
possibilities
are
concerned.
To
those
of
us
who
have
looked
?iong
tne
harbor
lor
twenty
or
more
years
and
seen
little
here
except
a
fleet
of
fishing
boats
and
coasting
vessels,
it
is
pleasing
to
be
told
again
that
we
have
one
of
the
finest
harbors
in
the
world,
that
we
have
a
strategic
position-close
to
the
Orient
with
its
vast
trading
possibilities.
For
their
cheery
words
we
thank
our
visitors
and
hope
they
will
see
fit
to
show,
their
faith
in
the
cit
in
a
still
more
substantial
manner.
i.ln.a
letter
received
from
a
Liberal
source
we
are
remin
ded
that,
the
world
is
moviner
steadilv
forward
and
that
liberalism
of
today
is
different
from
the
Liberalism
of
a
lew
years
ago.
it
is
progressive
endeavor
and
ceases
to
be
liberalism
when
it
remains
stationary.
Evidently
Right
on.
vv.
u.
Mackenzie
King
realizes
this
for
he
was
recently
the"
httntired
guest
of
seven
hundred
prominent
supporters
at
a
banquet
and
most
of
those
supporters
were
men
vvno
nave
neen
declaring
for
an
advanced
pohev.
a
new
ueai
in
rjineransm.
EVENED
UPiOld
Country
Soccer
ENT.LISH
LEAftHE
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Chelsea
2.
Birmingham
3,
Preston
0.
Blackburn
4.
Wolverhampton
2.
Leeds
0,
Leicester
2.
Liverpool
1.
Derby
3.
Manchester
City
2,
Everton
2.
Middlesbrough
2,
Huddersfield
1.
Portsmouth
0.
Aston
Villa
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
4,
Totten
ham
0.
Stoke
0,
Orlmsby
0.
W?st
Bromwich
Albion,
1,
Sunderland
1.
Grotto
Turns
Tables
on
Port
Simpson
and
Wins
in
Play-Off
Series;
High
School
Takes
Title
Although
handicapped
by
a
nine-point
lead
against
them
from
the
first
game
of
the
series,
the
Grotto,
witlt
the
aid'
of
Eddie
Smith
and
Sonny
Stiles,
crashed
through
the
five-man
defence
of
the
visiting
Port
Simpson
Ath
letic
Club
team
last
night
to
win
27-15,
thus
qualifying
tol
meet
Anyox
for
the
Northern
Hnti.sh
Columbia
basketball
title
and
cup.
The
game
was
featured
by
hard'
.
.
.
checking
from
the
start
with
the
b
I
rJ
A
I
V
III
score
n)-3
in
favor
aT
Rupert
at
the
,
JU
1
breather.
In
the
second
hall
Rupert
4
rvm
rYiTnnT
gradually
Increased
the-
lead,
out-1
K
A
I
J
I
VI
I
f
I
J
IN
scoring
their
opponents
iv-iu.
i
-
-
-
Th
wlsltnrn
nrnvrrt
irnrthv
rnn-
.
tenders
and
good
sports.
The
,
'
.
.
1
strange
floor
undoubtedly
hampered
their
efforts.
Stiles
and
Smithy
worked
in
nicely
with
Ratchford
on
the;
(Irotto
forward
line
while
J.
Mor
rison-
was
outstanding
at
guard.
Mathers
and
Whit
turned
in
the
best
game
for
Port
Simpson.
Individual
scoring:
Qrotto
Stalker
f3i
Curvlch
(4),
Ratchford
(9).
Olllls,
Morrison
1.
SUles
(It.
Smith
(3.
Murray;
to
tal,
27.
Port
Simpson
Wesley
(5),
Green
1.
Mather
7.
White
(1),
O.
Ross
l.
Musgrave;
tot,
15.
Number
of
fouls
called
on
Rupert,
12.
Number
of
penalty
shot
scored
by
Rupert.
7
out
of
13.
Number
of
fouls
called
on
12.
Number
of
penalty
shot
made
by
j
Simpson.
5
out
of
14
Intermediate
Play-Off
The
Canadian
Ley
Ion
and
nigh
Jeliool
tangled
in
the
Intermediate
ilay-off
with
the
Legion
winning
J7-33.
As
the
High
School
won
outj
in
the
first
game
by
a
margin
of
18
points,
they
are
the
Intermediate!
champions.
Armstrong,
with
17
Mints,
wan
high
man
for
the
Legion
while
Lindsay
isnniereit
13
for
iie
High
School.
Individual
seerirtp:
Legion
Armstrong
17.
McPheo
(10).
ChrisUson
(5),
Suehlro
(It,
Blake
(4;
total,
37.
High
School
Campbell
(0),
Mor
ion
(7).
Lindsay
(13).
Davis
7):
total,
33.
The
Opening
Came
In
the
opener
the
Port
Simpson
II.
Hrlon
Are
City
Singles
Champs
Following
were
the
results
in
the
finals
of
the
city
badminton
eham-!
pionship
tournament
last
evening:
Mixed
doublesMiss
F.
Cross
and
j
W.
Cross
won
over
Mi.
Or
ley
and
O
Mitchell.
17-14.
18-13.
I
Ladies'
sinie
ill
E.
Davis1
won
over
Miss
B.
Thorn
pm,
11-5.
U-5.
Men's
singles
J.
Horton
won
lover
W.
Cross,
3-15.
15-5.
15-10.
Ladies'
doubles
MUs
Davte
and
Mrs.
Horton
won
over
Miss
C.
Mitchell
and
Miss
F.
Cross.
15-11.
15-10.
Men's
doubles
J.
Horton
and
R.
Tobey
won
over
V.
Lambi
and
W.
Cross.
15-11.
15-10.
AUiletic
Club
.
Intermediates
won
I
that
purpose
as
It
was
outside
the
out
over
the
Warriors
45
to
30.
The
.scope
of
its
activities
Atltfetlc
Club
played
nice
ball
with,'
Beynon
Uie
outstanding
player.!
These
boys
will
certainly
make
,
A
nnpffp
C
Pilfnin
first
class
senior
nlayers
In
the
"""CllC
O
iYllcUU
near
future.
Warriors
J.
Coraadina
(2),
Miller
W,
Naylor
(2.
Nelson
(12),
Vlereck
(9),
Dominate
(2i,
F.
Comadina;
total,
30.
Port
Simpson
S.
Beynon
(251.
Spence
(10),
W.
Cooper
(9),
Ryan.
R-
Cooper
(1),
W.
White,
Pollard
total.
45.
'
The
Port
Simpson
players
left
early
this'
afternoon
aboard
their
own
boats,
stating
that
they
had
enjoyed
their
visit
here
very
much:
tm
i
smM;
muMmti.i
i
n
tnu
w.t
m
bi
w.i
m
b-s
warns
w
imwwti
wxwiwmzwwi
Announcing
Our
Opening
of
New
Daytime
Shoes
for
All
Spring
Costumes
by
Senorila
&
Onyx
Matching
-.the
Frocks
of
the
new
season
Footwear
here,
offers
everything
that's
marked
by
the
highest
quality.
This
Spring
calls
for
color
plenof
color
harmony
In
color
or
contrast
irl
color.
Our
stock
will
give
every
woman
Just
what
she
wants
In
Qualify
Footwear.
In
this
showing
are
Ties,
Pumps
and
Straps
in
the
style
of
heels
you
llk
and
th
combination
of
leathers
you
desire
and
in
line
with
economic
conditions.
Values
We've
Never
Shown
Heforc
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
357
Gives
Support
To
Baseball
In
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Will
Hive
.Moral
Support
and
Members
Will
Help
Individually
At
Its
meeting
ttt
flight,
the
Prince
Rupert
Clkmber
of
Com
merce
decided,
to
give
it
moral
support
to
the
movement
to
establish
baseball
In
lite
city'
once
more
and
recommended
that
lt
members
support
the
movement
financially.
This
was-
done
on
motion
of
W.
H.
Tobey.
seconded
by
M.
P.
McCaf-fery.
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
chamber
could
not
devote
funds
to.
Lead
In
Bowling
Defeated
C.
Carnation
C.lrls
While
N.
It.
A.
Winy
Over
Coquettes
Annette's
continued
their
undisputed
supremacy
of
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
Thursday
night
by
defeating
Carnation
Olrls
In
two
games
to
an
aggregate
score
of
1403
to'
1313.
In
the
other
rtxture
of
the
evening.
Canadian
.
National
Ro
creation
Association
won
over
Co
queues
also
by
twoyames
with
an
aggregate
score
of
1314
to
1020.
Miss
Pebbles
Stone
or
Annette's
was
the
high
average
scorer,
of)
the
evening
with
191.
The
players
were;
CarnaUon
Oirls
Mis
I.
Ander
son,
miss
Ruth.
OlUleat
Miss
Nona
Hodgson.
MrY.TOf
8t?vens
Stevens
a
I.
Morse.
Annette's
Miss
Owens.
Miss
Nel
son,
Miss
Violet
MtCuteheon.
Mis
Pebbles
Stone
and
Mrs.
Mike
Bud-
inlch.
coquettes
Miss
Murray,
Miss
Turgeon,
Miss
Byrne
Alls
Colussl
ana
Miss
Brown.
uanaaian
National
Recreation
Association-Mrs.
Alexander,
Mrs.
J.
H.
McClinton.
Mrs.
8.
V.
Wood-
side.
Miss
Hallberg
and
Miss
Bal-
llnger.
Ladies'
League
stinding
to
date:
Annette's
.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Blue
Birds
Doodads
..
Strikers
Carnation
Coquettes
Orolto
Oirls
and
Miss
O,
Til.
Ave
.0
C
0
...0
..(5
6-
6
0
8032
1430
8199
1307
7CC5
1273
7045
1274
7401
1244
7379
1230
7002
1177
0335
'105(1
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
always
bring'quicklresults.
"
"
"
"
"
!i
.
,
Believinit
that
a
dollar
invesUd
In
employing
nn
n
ml
wwnen
will'
improve
condrHona
and".'rHev
M
.1.
call
for
charity.
I
we
offer
full
eo-oratten
by
.
hereby
jleciinif
that
I
twe
will,
during
the
nejl.
six
month.
tPrt
approxitnU4y
..r....r-
'
v
J
Mgned
),
1
:...:L.l
A
1
.
Addreit
"
liun
'
'
''
v
'Reridene
"
TelepHone:
llllfinean
Rrtldence
.
.
'
n
.
Do
Not
Vay
Money
to-
Any
Representative
of.luMlMah"
.
Simple
Pledge
That
Residents
Are
Asked
to
Make
Pat
Men
To
Work
Gainfully
The
noonlc
of
I'rincn
Rupert
are
aaked
to
co-operate
for
yiom.in)0Mj
of
pi
-viding
gainful
employniviit
for
as
many
people
an
possible
during
trW
mxi
six
month.
A
group
of
canvasser
will
undertake
to
rail
on
all
local
citfeen
akin
for
j)Iudge
from
thm
that
they
will
undertake
ta
.spend
as
much
an
powibh-
ami
stating
how
much
they
plan
to
spend
on
gainful
employment.
It
is
not
the
intention
to
interfere
with
the
private
concerns
of
our
noijh-bombut
to
try
to
secure
as
much
employment
aitpoible
a&a
niean
of
improving
loil
conditions.
We
have
set
as
our
objective
the
sum
of
$50,000
If
every
person
will
undertake
to
spend
Home
pioney
in
such
n
way
a-
to
make
conditions
butter,
we
shall
easily
attain
our
object
The
pledge
cards
will
be
kept
private
in
order
to
prevent
solicitation
on
the
part
of
those
who
mny
Ik?
trying
to
secure
adyantago
from
the
campaign.
Wo
are
not
an
employment
agency
and
have
nothing
to
say
as
to
who
-hall
be
employed
or
what
they
shall
be
paid.
That
is
lietwcen
the
employer
ami
employed.
All
we
ask
is
that
the
money
Tie
expended
Tile
provincial
employment
officer
can
supply
men
if
required..
Things
in
the
home,
outside
the
homo,
in
offfco
buildings
and
factories
are
iKjginning
to
look
the
-worse
for
wear.
Ami
tlicre
ave
hundreds
of
unemplnytHl
hambi
wanting
and
willing
to
do
those
jobs
Yuirneedihe
work
done
they
need
and
Help
make
these
idle
hands
earning
hands,,
for
the
good
of
the
community
the
happincs
and
self-respect
work
brings
to.
an
Idle
man-or
woman.
THINGHTO'DO
lit
-.id
r
the
n)Ue
Hi
Convert
attic
Into
playroom
or
extra
bedroom
by
covering
Joists
o(
floor
and
roof
with
lumber
or
wallboanL
Convert
basement
iuto
a
game
room,
recreation
room,
playroonvo?
"den"
or
fllahoiiJ
witlt
plenty
of
shelves,
cablnetsand
closets.
Plaster
ceilings
and
wallor
bisemmt
or
cover
with
wallbaird
and
paint,
using
light
colors
tor
better
Hunting.
Install
trult
and
preserves
cellar
(cold
air
ventilation).
Build
new
cupboards,
close
K
cabinets
and
'
shelves
for
kitchen,
pantry,
laundry
and
playroom.
Build
a
breakfast
nook
or
"dinette."
or
add
a
dining
room
or
dining
porch
to
the
house.
Install
new
medicine,
towel
and
soap
closets
and
other
needed
modern
accessories
In
bathrooms.
Reglaze
broken
or
cracked
windows.
Caulk
cracks
between
wood,
sills
and
walls.
Install
new
lighting
fixtutes
in
the.
house..
Install
more
convenient
outlets.
Instal
electric
refrigerator.
Put
on
or
repair
storm
windows.
:
i
Repair
broken
or
glue
loose
chairs.
Renovate
rugs
and
carpets
and
runners.
Re-cover
Chesterfield
suite
and
upholstered
chaira.
Purchase
new
"occasional"
furniture.
Reframe
valuable
pictures.
Renew
drapes
and
curtain
sin
any
or
all
rooms.
Renew
linoleum
In
kitchen.
Launder
or
renew
slip
covers.
Repaint
or
renew
window
blinds.
Employ
capable
women
for
spring
and
weekly
house
cleaning.
Purchase
bed
linen,
comforters,
blankets.
Replace
chlnaware
and
kitchen
utensils.
Repair
clocks,
Replace
silverware.
THINGS-TO
IX)
,
.
OuteWe
the
u.
9
-
Itfialr
qr
replace
eaves,
trouklw.
water
i-nii-
ductors
and
tlashlnss
Jleilungle
roofV
either
In
whole
or
in
pur;
Replace
worn,
broken
or
rotten
column
base
column
baiinaters,
railings,
woodwork
tn
porches,
steps
and
threshold
Mend
fence
and
gates,
replacing
all
munr
anct-decay
rtl
wood
with
sound
lumber
-Bulldne.w
sun
roonr
or
ila-ln
an
vtai
Builcf
an
addition
toiioue.
Construct'fenced-ln
ptaygrounl
or
the
smaller
children,
with,
iwlng.
ehutcs.
r
Erect
Ra.tes.
fences,
trellbe.
artjprs.
peninlas.
etc.
Roofs
repaint
or
restaln.
Porch
floors,
stejw
anrtrallln
repaini
f
r-
vamlili.
Fenres
and
gatesreilalnt
Clean
out
or
rebnlld'cesspooi:
Install
sidewalk.
Reshlagle
Itouw.
Put',
new
roof
oh
house.
Put
in
lawn.
Plant
shrubbery.
i
Dig
over
and
re-seed
lawns.
Emplqy
a
keamstMss
(spring,
sewing,
rrmrtdel-Un).
Itj(ve
qtillfc
made
and
rugs
hooked
from
P
bag
materials,
Emplqy
women
'to
mend
linens,
lace
hosiery.
InltlaHinen,
make
needle-point,
n
envfr
eideitlowns,
re-tuft
mattresses
re
"ov
lamp
shades,
knit
ocks.
sweaters
eU.
cover
cuslilons.
-TAJ
NT
UIV
JOBS
Interior
of
the
house-repaint
revani)s1'
an
redecorate
not
only
walla,
ceiling
and
woodwork,
but
alsa
floors,
furniture,
Uno-leum,
etc.
Employment
Seryice
Cqinmittee
J.
h
UTTI.f.,
Pnf:SH)ENT