ml
NEW
OUTDOOR
SHOES
I
II
mi
Tennis
and
Outing
Shoes
A
complete
stock
of
Tennis
and
Outing
Shoes
awaits
your
choice.
"Gutta
Percha"
make.
Every
pair
made
to
wear.
"Scampers"
and
"Snug"
are
made
of
Bik
leather
.
.
soft
and
pliable
composition
or
leather
soles.
The
Ideal
health
shoe.
Protects
the
feet
from
heat
and
keeps
them
cool
and
healthful
all
day.
Made
for
Men,
Women,
Boys
and
the
Children
The
Family
Shoe
Store
MtMmiMlMlMtm
Ill
rU
tlllll'lllsl
Lit!
II
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Erery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-EdKor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
y
Cty
dellTery.
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
for
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
by
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BilUsh
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
Insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
1
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
...
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
CHANCE
TO
REGULATE
THE
CALL
OF
THE
WILD
Oh
children
dear,
do
you
recall
the
day
he
took
the
stand;
And
made
a
speech
in
Calgary
that
hypnotized
the
land?
He
won
the
people's
confidence,
and
for
him
all
did
vote,
To
put
him
Into
Parliament
and
now
he's
got
their
goat.
He
made
them
rosy
promises
about
his
native
land;
The
markets
of
the
world
he
would
blast
for
his
demand,
Instead
of
that
he
gave
them
camps
and
coupons
for
relief:
J5.0L
.10
3.W.
1.41.
m
Monday,
June
10,
1935
The
news
despatches
tell
of
four
girls
in
Oklahoma,
Quadruplets
now
20
years
of
age,
and
they
are
all
saxa-phone
players.
Due
to
the
prescience
of
Premier
Hepburn
of
Ontario
the
Pionne
quintuplets
are
wards
of
the
province
so
the
province
of
Ontario
has
the
say
whether
they
shall
or
shall
riot
become
saxaphone
players.
As
they
took
over
the
duties
of
the
parents
in
the
interests
of
the
children,
may
we
also
ask
that
they
protect
the
public
from
allowing
them
all
to
become
saxaphone
players.'
We
bring
this
to
the
attention
of
the
local
service
clubs
and
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
in
the
hope
that
they
will
take
such
action
as
may
be
found
desirable
to
prevent
a
national
calamity.
CONVENTION
CITY
OF
NORTH
Delegates
to
the
Synod
of
the
Anglican
Church
have
mentioned
the
advantages
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
convention
city
for
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Not
only
is
it
the
centre
for
business
but
it
is
the
most
convenient
place
for
northern
people
to
gather
as
it
is
where
rail
and
steamships
meet.
Also
it
is
a
place
where
visitors
cariget
what
they
want
in
a
business
way.
Visitors
to
the
city
usually
find
the
people
here
anxious
tq
entertain
and
'show
them
every
possible
courtesy..
This
has
become
well
jenown
with
beneficial
results.
Possibly
the
next
time
the
lEhamber
qf
Commerce
or
any
other
organizations
get
.out
advertising
leaflets
the
possibilities
as
a
convention
city
will
be
mentioned.
He's
clubbing
down
the
unemployed
who
are
starving
on
the
street
Now
when
the
time
for
reckoning
comes
upon
the
Judgment
Day;
And
he
wllj
have
to
give
accounts,
I
don't
know
what
he'll
say;
There'll
be
no
class,
distinction
among
us
at
that
time,
for
everyone
wllj
pay
Wie
price
according
to
the
crime.
These
children
they
will
yote
again,
and;
pull
the
other
oar,
And
let
those
parUes
use
them
for
a
carpet
on
the
floor;
Or
maybe
there's
a
"Moses"
to
come
down
from
the
sky,
And
lead
the
way
to
Heaven,
friends
I
guess
I'll
say
"Good-bye."
J.'W.
MORAN.
If
you
liaye
something
to
sell,
a
classified
advertisement
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyer
in
the
city.
ends
of
a
double-header
on
Satur
day
and
wlnntn"
another
game
yesterday.
The
lead
of
the
New
York
Giants
was
reduced
to
four
and
a
half
games,
the
Giants
scoring
a
close
victory
over
the
Boston
Braves
at
the
Polo
Grounds
yesterday
In
their
only
week-end
game.
Big
League
week-end
scores
were
as
follows:
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
4,
Chicago
1.
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
J.
Philadelphia
4,
Washington
5.
National
League
Cincinnati
4.
Pitfcburg
7.
Boston
4,
New
York
5.
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
13.
SATURDAY
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
2,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
3.
Philadelphia
4,
Washington
3.
New
York
12-2,
Boston
4-6.
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
2.
Cincinnati
8,
Pittsburg
14.
Chicago
4-5,
St.
Louis
5-6.
One
game
postponed.
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JUNE
10
Young
Liberals
vs.
Legion
BASEBALL
TUESDAY,
JUNE
11
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Legion
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
New
York
28
St.
Louis
27
Pittsburg
28
Brooklyn
23
Chicago
.21
Cincinnati
17
Philadelphia
14
Boston
11
American
League
New
York
28
Chicago
24
Cleveland
.24
Detroit
M
Boston
22
Washington
21
Philadelphia
17
St.
Louis
14
Pittsburg
Man
Is
L.
11
18
20
20
20
25
26
30
18
18
19
20
23
24
25
27
Winner
of
United
.725
.600
.587
.535!
.512
.405
J
50
.268
.609
J72
.558
.545
.489
.467
.405
.342
States
Golf
Open
PITTSBURO,
June
10:
CP)
Samuel
Parks
of
Pittsburg
won
the
United
States
open
golf
champion
ship
Saturday
with
a
score
of
299
BOWLING
POSTPONED
Yesterday's
rain
caused
further
postponement
of
the
opening
game
of
the
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
between
president's
and
vice-president's
teams.
H
also
appears
that
the
league
opener
tonight
may
have
to
be
postponed.
If
you
want
a
Job,
try
the
want
advertisements.
Taxi
99
The
latest
In
motor
transportation
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
THE
DAILY
NW3
'SPORT'
CARDINALS
MOVING
UP
World
Champions
Defeated
Chksio
Cubs
in
Three
Games
at
Week-End
Giants'
Lead
Cut
ST.
LOUIS,
June
10:
CP-t.
Louis
Cardinals
continued
their
upward
climb
in
the
National
League
by
defeating
Chicago
Cubs
In
both
DRAW
GAME
IN
SOCCER
rtenUn
and
Booth
Played
to
One
All
Tie
Saturday
The
Junior
League
football
gamei
on
Saturday
afternoon
between
Borden
Street
and
Booth
Memorial
Schools
was
another
splendid
con
test
and
?nded
In
a
draw
of
one
goal
each.
Of
the
earlier
exchanges
Borden
had
rather
the
best
but
the
Booth
defence
was
fairly
sound
and,
(hough
one
or
tvo
of
Krause's
saves
were
of
the
lucky
order,
he
also
brought
off
some
good
stops
Then
McKay
sent
his
forwards
off
Several
shorts
were
partly
cleared
by
Borden
defence
till
Holkestad
fastened
on
a
loose
ball
and,
with
a
splendid
drive,
gave
Mah
no
.nance
and
put
Booth
one
up.
Bor
den
tried
hard
to
equalize
and
Roma
sent
a
long
drive
over.
Wtl-
itacroft
had
hard
luck
with
a
fine
;ro4.
Then
Ritchie
made
a
great
run
and
crossed
a
nice
centre
bul
no
one
was
up
to
connect
Cam-
won
had
a
grand
chance
but
shot
high
over.
Booth
had
the
best
of
the
second
half
at
the
start
but
Brown
and
Perplch
cleared.
Cameron
had
a
.ouple
of
tries.
WllUscroft
broke
way
but
the
ball
was
cleared
and
then
Percy
Knutson
stopped
Houston
when
the
latter
was
dangerous
Pitch
was
playing
strongly
and
A
Smith,
tackled
to
good
advantage
Currie's
long
shot
nearly
got
away
from
Krause
but
Ralph
Smith
:ame
In
fast
to
equalize
the
score,
rhen
the
fame
became
faster
with
Borden
striving
frantically
to
gain
:he
lead.
Krause
wis
lucky
to
clear
)n
a
couple
of
occasions
and
then
Sooth
staged
a
very
dangerous
at
.ack
that
was
barely
repelled.
Time
:ame
with
the
teams
battling
ceenly
for
a
deciding
goal
that
jvould
not
come.
Booth
Krause;
P.
Knutson,
L
Knutson;
Hebb,
McKay,
McLean;
D.
Cameron,
Wlkdal,
Ritchie.
Davis,
Holkestad.
Borden
Mah;
Brown,
Perplch;
V
Smith.
Fitch,
Roma;
Barton.
R,
3mlth,
Currie,
D.
Houston,
Wlllls-:roft
Referee,
J.
Carroll..
League
Standing
W.
D.
Borden
3
1
High
1
1
Booth
D
2
L.
0
1
3
Charlie
Patsy
Of
Hazelton
Winner
In
Boxing
Match
mokicetown,
June
10:
in
a
scheduled
six.
round
boxing
bout
in
connection
with
the
Stampede
celebration
here,
Charlie
Patsy,
145-pounder
of
Hazelton,
knocked
out
Lawrence
Patrick
ef
Fort
Praser,
154
pounds,
In
the
third
round.
Patsy
had
the
best
of
the
argu
ment
from
the
start
of
the
first
'ound
when
he
landed
a
hard
jab
on
Patrick's
Jaw.
The
boys
opened
ip
and
fought
hart
iq
the
second
3oon
after
the
opening
of
the
third,
PaUy.
floored
Patrick
for
the
:ount
of
nine
by
a
body
blow.
Patrick
was
back
on
his
feet
but
It
was.
pnly
a
matter
of
seconds
be
fore
he
took
the
full
coynt.
YOUNG
LIliKKAL
LINE-UP
The
line-up
for
he
Young
Liberals
In
tonight's
Oilhuly
Cup
foot-
Dan
game
M
as
follows
8.
Ourvich
r.
toy.
I.
Moe,
D.
Stalker,
W.
Mur
ray,
O.
Howe,
J.
Lindsay,
J.
Camp
bell,
H.
Lokken,
R.
Cameron
and
A
uonald.
GROTTO
TAXI
456
Three
Cars
at
ypur
service.
Bert
Morgan
Bud
Barrie
PROP.
BOWLING
!
.
SCHEDULE
Jun
lO
Wo.
1
vs.
No,
2,
No.
3
fs
No.
4.
June
11
Na
9
vs.
No.
8.
No.
7
U
Na.
8-June
14
Na
9
vs.
No.
10.
No.
1
vs.
No.
(I
June
17
No.
2
s.
No.
3.
Nq.
4
ys.
Nq.
S.
June;
19
No.
8
ys.
No.
T-
No.
8
vs.
Na
9.
Jun'
2l-Na
io
.vs.
No.
11
Nc.
1
vs.
Np.
3.
June
34
No.
2
vs.
No.
4.
No.
5
vs.
Nq.
7-Jun
28
.No.
i
vs.
No
8.
Nq.
9
vs.
No.
11.
June
28
Na
1
vs.
Na
10.
No.
2
vs.
No.
5.
July.
1
No.
3
vs.
No.
No.
4
vs.
No.
7.
July
3
Nq.
9
vs.
No.
1.
Na
1
rs.
No.
3.
No.
3
vs.
Na
7
July
8
No.
4
vs.
No.
8.
No.
5
vs.
No.
9.
Ju)r0
No.
0
vs.
No.
10.
No.
7
vs.
No.
11.
July.
12
-Na.
1
vs.
No.
4.
No.
3
vs.
No.
5.
July
15
No.
8
vs.
Na
9.
No.
7
VS-
No.
10.
July
17-No.
i
vs.
No.
8.
No.
4
vs.
No.
11.
July
19-No.
2
vi.
No.
9.
Na
3
vs.
No.
10.
Prrwnur
!
Kinks
The
personnel
of
rinks
Is
as
fol-ows,
last
named
In
each
case
be
ng
skip:
No
I-P.
Vlekers,
J
H.
McLeod,
V
R.
Nichols,
D.
Borland
No.
2
A.
J.
Webber,
R.
E.
James.
P.
Lakie.
J.
J.
Little.
No.
3,
R.Oammon.
A.
T.
Parkin.
W
H.
Totoey.
Q.
Woodland.
No.
,4
J.fl.
Irvine,
8.
D.
Macdon-ild,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray,
L.
Ar-roll.
No.
5
F.
A.
MacCullum,
T
Mc-Vteekln,
?f.
W
Birch,
J.
Watson
No.
fi
P.
A.
Rogers,
E.
Dleknun,
P
8.
Walton,
J
Frew.
No.
7-D.
Crerar,
W.
Coatw.
R
1.
Whisiow,
D.
MacPhee.
No.
8
H.
T
Cross,
W.
Millar.
P
"MM),
p.
Tinker
No.
9-W.
D.
Vance.
Steve
King
1.
E.
Benson,
J.
Preece.
No.
10J.
M.
Campbell,
T.
Mc-
yraont,
J.
W.
MeAuley,
A.
Me
Donald.
No.
11
A.
O.
Aves,
a.
Painter,
J
Joyd.
O.
Hill..
AUSTRALIA
GOES
AHEAD
PARI8.
June
10:
Australia
el-
atnated
Prance
from
European
DavlStCup
zone
tennU
play
today
when-
Jack
Crawford
defeated
Christian
Boussus
In
the
singles
match
after
Australia
had
won
a
singles,
match
Saturday
And
doubles
Sunday.
BASEBALL
POSTPONE!)
Rain
yesterday
afternoon
caused
further
postponement
of
the
City
League
baseball
game
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks.
i
A
HANDY
iLxutay,
Jui
POCKET
TREAT
.1
jW
ALL
ACES
For
the
(ood
Old
Summer
Time
Mercury
Knee
Length
Lace
Lastex
Top
Silk
Hose
Sheer
Chiffon
Qi
A
A
Latest
Shades
V
x
u
v
pair
Three-Piece
Sport
Suits
Jumper,
Short
and
Skirt,
in
Fleasinif
ContraxtB
Pur
Bizet
10
to
14
and
18
to
20
Phone
0
Third
&
Fulton
KEEP
UP
YOUR
HOME
It
Fays
to
Faint
and
Repair
For
Ix-st
paint
values
and
sound
udvic?
consult:
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
311
MrrUidr
St.
USB
M
il
FAINT
D.
ELIO
HUVS
KVKItYTINNfJ
RKLLS
EVKHYTHINfi
Used
Furniture
Window
Screens,
4
slies
Black
Wire
Screen,
21,
30
k
16
In.,
per
yard
Gal-anltcd
Screen,
30
Si
3C.Jn4
per
yard
Screen
Doors
and
Klltlni
GREEN
421
Baby
(Striate,
If
iti
Chair.
.Medicine
Cabinet,
Walnut
Hrttmore
Buffet.
Itotklnc
Chair
WINDOW
SCREENS
55c,
Because:
f
1.
Local
stores
give
good.
value
for
thp
money
ex
pended,
2.
You
can
inspect
the
goods
before
buying.
3.
Many
stores
allow
returns
If
not
satisfactory.
4.
Local
stores
have
a
reputation
U
.maintain.
5.
Pictures
are
deceiving
and
mail
order
goods
arc
,
seldom
what
they
are
expected
to
le.
6.
By
buying
at
home
you
are
helping
Prince
Rupert.
7.
By
buying
at
home
you
are
providing
bread
for
local
people.
8.
By
buying
at
home
every
dollar
circulates
and
will
return
to
you.
9.
Discourage
the
sweatshop
labor
jlmt
supplies
the
mail
order
houses.
10.
By
buying
at
home
your
purchases
circulate.
Think
what
this
means
to
your
own
little
family;
.;
Make
Your.
Dollars
Talk
by
Buying
in
Frince
Rupert
,
It
is
q
Good
Habit
to
Arqiilrp
Be
a
Sport
and
Help
Your
Own
Home
Town
C5c,
Jit
ti
fi"
30c,
35c
t
45c
40c
k
50c
S3
50
fc
$100
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
BUY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
7-
s