L
'
llmdoritvoiL
-0-1
&v
41
MACKENZIE'S
FtfRNITUKB
00
Window
Shades,
36x72;
Color
frten
and
Q(f
cream,
th
jOUv
Mail
Orders
Foruirdrd
Promptly
Pbone
775
Third
Ave.
"You
trmembtt
how
wom-oiii
1
used
to
br
afirr
djy'
shopping,
and
a
wrtk
of
bout
Jnoifig
nearly
fieithrd
nic.
Really,
it
iimpty
amaiing
the
differ-cnce
thee
short
Ue
nude
in
the
nay
I
feel.
Vi'by,
)
tan
alL
milei
and
milti
.
ttb
Jatk
now
...
be
a
it's
almost
lite
a
second
bcoetinona."
ctrclwrip
shoes
6
y
8
lA
C
H
F
O
R
D
The
Family
Shoe
S
tore
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone.
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULL
EN
Managing-Edhor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
sm
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
Insertion
.
i
.40
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
25
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
May
22,
1935
SALT
LAKE
SWIMMING
We
are
nublishimr
a
letter
from
a
swimrrnnrr-wVii
who
states
that
the
accommodation
at
Salt
Lake
is
in
very
poor
condition.
Particularly
.
dangerous
is
the
divine
tower
r
i;ti
a
h
-
which
jh
jiaDie
to
conapse
at
any
time
and
people
using
tjie
pool
may
be
injured.
Very
few
places
in
the
north
have
a
swimming
pool
such
as'that
at
the
Salt
Lake.
The
only
complaint
against
it
is
that
the
water
is
slightly
stained
from
filtering
through
the
muskeg.
It
is
almost
the
same
color
as
the
water
we
drink,
all
of
which
has
a
slight
non-injurious
stain.
The
sea
overflowing
into
the
lake
occasionally
keeps
the
water
salty
and
much
better
for
swimming
purposes
than
would
be
resh
water.
.
In
the
past
the
swimming
arrangements
have
been
in
the
hands
of
a
swimming
club
which
'has
raised
the
money
vith
which
to
repair
the
floats
and
dressing
rooms.
The
)ubhc
works
department
of
the
provincial
government
las
kept
the
walks
and
the
landing
float
in
good
order.
The
people
of
the
city
interested
in
swimming
have
done
the
:
The
park
is
nominally
controlled
by
a
Parks
Board
without
funds.
This
board
was
appointed
during
the
Oliver
regime
and,
so
far
as
we
know,
has
never
been
changed.
This
board,
if
it
is
still
legally
in
existence,
has"
the
right
to
prevent
abuses
at
the
park,
to
protect
the
trees
and
the
fouling
of
the
waters.
It
once
spent
some
money
in
clearing
a
small
section
of
the
park
near
the
head
of
the
bay.
It
also
delegated
its
authority
to
the
swimming
club
-so
that
it
was
enabled
to
make
a
charge
for
admission
to
galas,
using
the
money
toward
improving
the
floats.
The
same
board
is
supposed
to
have
control
of
the
provincial
park
on
the
side
of
Mount
Oldfield
adjoining
the
city
and
also
the
Oliver
Lake
park.
Possibly
the
best
WAV
fif
frptlinrr
imnrnv-omnntc
runI
of
the
halt
Lake
would
it
be
for
.
-
those
.
concerned
to
form
a
fcu-ung
swimming
ciun
ana
tnen
get
in
touch
with
the
provincial
government,
nossiblv
th
flirent
Or
nilbllC
Works
Pnrrinpflr
For
Vnnfc
fVmvn
iimn
o
w
.
,
'
r
-
-y
v.
w
v.w
j
WIIWV,
vV
CiD
(ill
annual
tag
day
for
the
swimming
club.
At
any
rate
it
seems
that
those
who
wish
in
hrp
tho
should
first
organize
themselves
into
a
club.
They
should
uu
ui
jcam,
a
snare
01
ine
worK
ot
raising
lunds
Doubtless
uwy
wouui
receive
support
it
it
was
shown
that
they
need
iicjjj
mm
are
prepared
to
mane
the
most
ot
the
money
ex
pende1.
The
object
is
an
excellent
one.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FKOM
llOMB"
Rat's
$1.00
up
60
Rooms
Hot
ti
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O,
Box
108
SPORT!
!
.
(
BALL
PLAY
I
UNDER
WAY
I
Extra
Inninr
Required
Last
Eve
ning;
Before
Sous
Could
Earn
Verdict
Over
Legion
Big
Crowd
Local
Transportation
Man
Wins
In
-
Drawing
For
Trip'lo
.
Vancouver
1
Sons
of
Canada
beat
Canadian
Legion
In
the
opener
of
the
1935
baseball
season
last
evening
by
a
score
of
5
to
4.
It
was
a
smartly
contested
extra
Inning
battle
which
provided
plenty
of
action
for
about
three
hundred
fans.
The
seascn
was
officially
opened
when
George
Rudderhara,
former
president
of
the
league,
pitched
the
first
ball
with
Sergeant
Greenwood
at
the
plate
doing
his
best
to
knock
the
apple
out
of
the
lot.
The
weather
was
Ideal.
The
game
opened
up
with
Lind
say
doing
the
hurling
tor
the
Sons
and
Eddie
Smith
for
the
Legion.
Stalker
started
the
heavy
hitting
by
poling
out
a
three-bagger
In
the
first
inning
and
scoring
Bury,
later
crossing
the
plate
himself
on
an
Infield
error.
The
Sons,
In
their
half
of
the
Inning,
retaliated
when
Hill
scored.
In
the
second
inning
neither
team
counted
but,
in
the
third,
Moran
scored
for
the
Legion.
;
In
the
fourth
Lambie
made
a
coun-
ter
for
the
Sons
while
Johnson
added
another
run
In
the
fifth
to
tie
the
score
at
three
all.
In
the'
first
of
the
sixth
Pierce
scored
for
the
Legion
and
it
looked
as
If
the
game
was
on
Ice
but
Johnson
again
:
scored,
this
time
on
an
error
In
the
last
of
the
seventh
to
tie
the
count
again.
In
the
eighth
inning
Llnd-'
say
made
short
work
of
the
Legion,
j
striking
out
the
three
men
who
J
faced
him.
In
the
last
of
the
eighth,
with
bases
full
and
two
out,
j
Lindsay
smacked
out
a
Texas
Leaguer
over
short
to
send
Yager
'
home
and
the
game
was
all
over.
Smith
fanned
fourteen
batters
and
walked
six.
Lindsay
fanned
eight
and
walked
two.
Lambie,
who
went
in
the
box
in
the
third
with
two
men
on
base
and
none
out,'
sttuck
out
the
next
three
batters.1
Lindsay
returned
to
the
mound
In
the
fourth
and
managed
to
hold.
the
Legion
after
that.
At
the
end
of
the
fifth
inning
tiny
Miss
Joyce
Moran
drew
the
lucky
ticket
for
the
trip
to
Vancouver,
the
ticket
being
No.
.623
held
by
Harold
McDonald
of
the
C.
P.
R.
office.
The
drawing
was
In
charge
of
Bill
Stone,
the
announcer
for
the
evening.
Sons
of
Canada
Gurvlcb
Lindsay
p.,
Cross
lb
Tobey
2b.,
Lambie
3b.,
Johnson
ss.,
Yager
If.,
Hill
cf.,
Slmonson
rl.
Legion
Bury
c.
Smith
p.,
Stal
ker
lb.,
Pierce
2b.,
Antonelll
3b.,
Moran
ss..
Commons
rf.,
Campbell
cf.,
Morgan
If.
George
Arseneau
was
umpire
and
Allan
Davies,
scorekeeper.
Prizes
were
won
as
f
pi
lows:
Johnson
Bottle
of
liniment
for
first
person
to
strike
out.
Stalker
Pair
of
running
shoes
for
iirst
three-bagger.
Stalker
Pair
of
silk
stockings
for
first
hit
of
the
season.
Moran
One
shirt
for
first
two-
bagger.
Score
by
innings:
Legion
.
..2
0
1
0
0
1
0
04
S.
O.
C.
.
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
15
Batteries
Smith
and
Bury;
Lindsay,
Lambie
and
Ourvlch.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
j
18
8
.692
Brooklyn
18
11
.621
Chicago
15
11
577
St.
Louis
15
13
.536
Pittsburg
16
J6
.500
Cincinnati
10
10
.385
Philadelphia
8
16
.333
Boston
8
17
.320
American
League
Chicago
18
8
.692
New
York
16
12
.571
Cleveland
r
14
11
.560
Detroit
15
12
.556
Boston
14
12
.538
Washington
.......w...l3
13
.600
Philadelphia
7
17
.292
St.
Louis
1
17
.227
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WcdRtwlfcy,
Mty
22
NEW
ISSUE:
t
-
TYEE
MINING
500.000
Shares
at
20c
por
Share
CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY
LIMITED
(Non
Praona)
Liability)
A
company
organized
to
develop
by
the
u
ol
modern
mining
and
trootrnenl
methods
the
Vfoven
bodies
of
gold.
ilver.
copper
end
zinc
ore
known
to
exiet
upon
Ml
Sicker.
Vancouver
Island
BrltUh
Columbia,
and
previously
developed
by
Old
Country
capital
more
than
30
ywirs
ago.'
Authorized
FINANCIAL
STRUCTURE
Issued
for
Property.
Equipment
and
Development
work
completed
(in
escrow)
This
Issue
To
Remdn
In
Treasury
2,000,000
shares
900,000
shares
500,000
shares
600,000
shares
OFFICERS
AND
DIRECTORS
'
Preeidenl,
Oiler
Beener,
Vancouver
B
C
Man.
Dir..
P
E
Peterson,
M
E,
Vancouver
B
C
Vlce-Pres..
Frank
Buckley.
Vancouver,
EC
Director.
S
W
Miller.
Vancouver,
a
C
Seaetary.
I.
M
Coady.
Vancouver.
B
C
V
-rC
fn
'
K
TYEE
'
3
"u"o
PROPERTY
In
the
early
days
the
rlchoe
ol
ML
Sicker
were
Ulna
mteed
from
three
dates
eniy-fo
Lemra.
Tyee,
and
Richard
III.
The
present
oorapany
oontroli
33
data,
end
booHom
ktelwdlng
rh
tbi
original
ones.
The
consolidated
crppty
1
withto
tit
atCes
of
tldewnler
and
a
good
mc-oi
road
crosses
the
property.
HISTORY
Intense
rivalry
In
the
early
days
prevented
economical
operation.
Yet.
one
mine
paid
20
per
cent,
dividends.
Modern
mining
and
mlil
bvj
methods,
phut
the
increase
In
gold
and
silver
pices,
now
make
the
raining
of
the
great
ere
bodies
profitable.
ORE
BODIES
The
average
width
of
these
ore
bodies
Is
over
20
feet,
and
soma
cf
the
slopes
have
shown
a
width
of
46
feet
of
oUd
ore."
stated
the
Annual
Report
of
the
Mfceer
of
Mtoee
(1903).
Thousands
of
tons
cf
this
ore
ate
avail
dbje
for
Immediate
Ueatmeot
OPERATING
PLANS
It
is
the
intention
of
the
company
to
brkif
hc
consolidated
property
10
the
mlliing
stage
and
to
Instal
a
modern
mill
as
soon
as
possible.
Work
from
the
start
can
be
done
In
cnmmr-rial
ore.
according
to
government
snd
engineers'
report.
CONaUSION
f-
The
large
bodtef
of
commercial
grade
ore
awaiting
I
media
reduction,
the
odvurtco
rsent
of
mnnroVrr)
krvrwldoje
and
practice
since
the
early
days
whe
the
mines
were
Operated
the
lr.creafed
price
of
goW
and
silver,
the
enhancing
values
cf
br.
metals,
and
the
consolidation
of
three
important
prop&Mec
unite
In-
moVim
Tyee
Consolidated
Mining
Company
Ltd
in
under'aklng
from
which
the
speculative
elerr.er.4
has
boen
almost
entirely
remcved.
In
addition
o
bringing
employment
to
a
large
number
H
t
n
!t
should
bring
quick
and
large
profits
to
these
who
parrldrxile
In
this,
the
original
offering
of
Treasury
Shires
IMPORTANT
COMPARISONS
GaMf.
IlMS
Hmimmdm
Of
S,
"It
IIIMM
AMtvt
tm
m
III
I-m
r-l
Ojft
tM
tt
Mt
m
H
(
ft-
U
(M
IH
.
Nl
l
Aft
i.
mm
14
iri
Hi
MM
W.
.MM,
n
CiMto
GcM.
OM
.
m
SJt
ti
.
,
II
.
!
M1
UOmtmm
6ft
Dior
ttr.wi.-rfr
jfSjv,r
-
mmm
ttm
mt:
t4.
tm
i
,
,
.
m
m
m
j
'
i
into..
ft
m
at
mSTm
m.
if
6W.J
S
pmt
OHM.
t
U
f
f
Ik
.
i
t
ml
f
SO
mrt
i
rty
i
r
'
iltv
Ciwii.
4
M
pat
om
at
Tc
f
t
wmt.
aa
car
aaa
14
tn
i
IMS
MAIl
IHO
TOOAT
Ta
T
CemHMd
Mtntroj
O.
tid.
Sleek
Ci-Mnqa
Bolkftn.
Vancourar.
B
C.
PWata
m,
wefcout
ijHlo,
a
eppy
cf
th
eoapUte
fporl
oa
TyaaCotmlkfawa
USntnqCo.
tld
Order
Through
Your
Own
Broker
or
Send
Your
Application
Direct
to
the
Company
TYEE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
COMPANY
LIMITED
1003
Stock
Exchange
Building.
Vancouver.
B.
C
GIRL
GUIDE
MEBT
HELD
Continued
from
Page
1
Three-Year
Star
X
Due
March
1935)
Patrol
Leader
Muriel'
Eby.
One-Year
Star
(Due
December
1934)
Oulde
Betty
Wilkinson.
One-Year
Star--(Due
March
1934)
Oukle
Kathleen
O'Neill.
One-Year
Star
DueJuly
1935)
Oulde
Betty
Borland.
Service
Stars
First
Company.
I.
O..D.
E.
4-
year
star,
Patrol
Leader
Hafcel
Mas-
tin;
4-year
star,
Patrol
Leader
Ha
zel
Lear;
3-year
star,
Guide
Sylvia
Croxford;
2-year
star.
Patrol
Second
Edith
Cronp,
1-year
star,
Oulde
Ruth
Scherk
and
Oulde
Ounar
Skaland.
The
patrol
challenge
cup
was
again
won
by
the
Sunflower
Patrol,
Patrol
Leader
Honora
Sllversldes,
this
being
the
fifth
consecutive
year.
At
the
close
of
the
evening
Dean
Gibson
called
on
Mrs.
Anderson
for
remarks.
Mrs.
Anderson,
on
behalf
of
the
Oirl
Ouirte
Association,
thanked
Capt
Brewerton
and
Lieut.
Kellback
for
the
splendid
work
among
the
girls
such
as
was
displayed
that
night.
Dean
Oitxson
also
stressed
appre
elation
to
the
officers
and
made
special
mention
of
the
work
done
by
Mrs.
Squire
nd
Mr.
Watt.
The
evening
closed
with
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem.
High
School
Girls
in
Play
June
Hues
Make
a
Sensational
Comeback
in
Softball
In
yesterday's
game
of
girls'
High
School
softball
the
June
Bugs
defeated
the
Starettes5
to
0.
The
June
Bugs
scored
one
run
In
the
first
Inning,
two
in
the
fourth
and
two
in
the
fifth.
The
battery
and
first
baseman
of
the
winning
team
were
very
efficient.
The
weak
fielding
of
the
Starettes
was
the
cause
of
their
defeat.
Umpire,
Miss
M.
Delancy
Reporter.
Kay
Fortune.
Scorekeeper,
Margaret
McLach-
Taxi
99
Tlve
latest
in
motor
transportation
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
lan.
June
Buns
June
Armour
(captain),
Norlko
Hayakawa.
Margaret
McLachlan,
Chiea
Nlshlkaze.
Jean
MacLean,
Betty
Wocd,
Marcelle
Ja-bour,
Winnie
Cameron.
Helen
La-klc.
Jlelen
Valentine.
Starettes
Babe
Menzles
(captains
Eileen
Dcane.JJot
Blake.
Kay
BEAVER
and
MUSKRAT
We
have
a
biff
order
for
Jxitli
these
varieties
of
pelts
Ship
In
your
furs
and
we
will
wire
the
money
at
once.
Jf
not
acceptable
will
prepay
return
express
on
goods.
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
Fortune.
Linda
Field.
Kav
M
Adele
Mussallem.
Laura
Mayko
Izuml.
Charlotte
pi
Go
Fishing
the
24th
w:th
Dependable
FISHING
TACKLE
Rod,
Line
&
Reel
Special
S2.50
Baskets,
from
My
Rooks
.
6
Lines,
from
Reels,
from
2)C
You
don't
ni?ed
a
flslitn-llcence
this
year
Kaien
Hardware
PIIONK
3