5
1
I
i
g
i
The
Choice
of
Wisdom
"SALAM
DAILY
EDITION
7
C
J&s
Shoes
must
be
TF
A
FOR
Summer
Wear
That's
why
we
urge
you
to
get
yours
now!
New
Imported
Lines
Just
Received
jj
See
these
in
the
following
numbers
17
"-nuxiciuaiB.&iBJ&ia.
kamjix:
b.bjb
aiajaaaEBJguajav
d
Women's
White
Deauvllle
T-Strap
Sandal,
moulded
QJ
flC
J
M
leather
sole.
Cuban
heel
;
sizes
3
to
8
g
jg
Women's
White
Deauvllle
3-eye
Tie,
moulded
...
QO
jjj
w
leather
sole
and
Cuban
heel,
sizes
4
to
8
I
For
comfort,
coolness
&
style
see
these.
They're
new.
I
The
Family
Shoe
Store
I
iz
lb
saiai
a
.aias
a
em
ta
vb
ra
&
f
i
aicin
i
ca
nr
a
a
ra
ri
i
n
a
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupeit
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
F.
PULL
EN
Manatting-Edrior
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9
News
Department
Telephone,
-i,....
..
.86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Friday
May
31.
1936
VERY
FEW
PLACES
BETTER
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
who
often
gets
outside
and
sees
what
is
going
on
in
other
parts
of
the
world
recently
remarked
that
he
knew
of
few
places
where
life
was
as
pleasant
as
in
this
city.
He
stated
that
the
last
place
he
would
like
to
reside
would
he,
in
one
of
the
big
cities.
Prince
Rupert
had
most
of
the
city
advantages
and,
at
the
same
time,
was
sufficiently
rural
to
satisfy
his
tastes.
Enumerating
some
of
the
advantaffes
of
life
here,
it
was
mentioned
that
there
were
no
snakes
or
other
reptiles,
no
bad
flies,
no
annoying
insects
such
as
cockroaches,
no
droughts,
no
duststorms,
no
floods,
no.
earthquakes,
no
intense
heat,
no
intense
cold,
in
fact
nothing
to
make
life
unpleasant
except
at
times
rather
more
dull
or
rainy
days
tha.n
might
be
considered
conducive
to
enjoyment
WHERE
THEY
HELONtt
The
proposal
of
the
relief
camp
men
to
move
to
Ottawa
with
a
view
to
influencing
the
government
there
td
provide
for
them
would
be
a
good
move
Ottawa
is
where
they
belong.
If
the
problem
became
sufficiently
pressing
at
the
nation's
canital
it
is
nrnhahle
that
thu
RfVmftt
Gov
ernment
might
be
moved
to
take
steps
to
ameliorate
the
conauion
wnicn
exists.
To
say
that
nothing
can
be
done
is
to
admit
incomnetencv.
Suppose
the
local
business
men,
bankers,
doctors,
lawyers,
newsnanermen
and
nrtisann
found
thpmspW
with
out
occupation
and
without
salary
or
dividends,
it
is
quite
sure
they
would
not
wait
for
years
until
something
turned
up.
They
would
turn
them
up
or
suffer
in
the
attempt.
It
is
to
be
hoped
the
camp
men
will
take
their
requests
to
the
foot
of
the
throne
at
Ottawa
and
demand
action.
At
Ottawa
the
inhabitants
are
being
kept
by
the
tax-pares,
of
other
parts
of
the
country
and
share
few
of
the
problems
of
the
provinces.
It
would
be
a
great
thing
for
them
to
know
at
first
hand
what
the
unemployment
problem
means.
They
might
take
notice.
SPORT
LEGION
IS
;KITWANGA
VICTORIOUS
Defeated
Young
Liberal
Two
to
Nil
In.
football
Game
Usj
Evening
The
heavier
and
more
experienced
Canadian
Ltgtan
team
defeated
Young
Liberals
by
a
score
of
two
to
nil
last
night
la
the
second
senior
football
fixture
of
the
season.
Sonny
Dickens
scored
the
first
goal
for
the
Legman
in
the
first
half
and
Johnny
Pierce
the
second
after
the
switch-over.
The
Liberal
goal-keeper.
did
not
have
a
chance
with
either
A
bad
wind
was
Mowing
almost
throughout
the
game
which
made
the
ball
difficult
to
control.
The
chilly
gusts
also
kept
the
stee
of
the
crowd
down
to
amaU
proportions.
R.
B
i
Brtck)
Sktajter
acted
with
satisfaction
as
ref&ree.
It
was
unofficially
reported
this
morning
that
the
game
would
be
protested
on
the
grounds
that
the
Legion
fielded
an
unregistered
player.
C.
N.
R.
WINS
IN
BOWLING
Takes
Second
Half
Honors
And
Qualifies
to
Meet
Annette's
In
Play-Off
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
defeated
Orotto
1488
to
1163
last
night
to
cinch
the
second
half
ef
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
and
the
right
to
meet
Annette's,
winners
of
the
first
halt,
in
the
Leharaptenship
play-offs.
In
the
second
Cflxinrc
last
night,
Strikers
had
a
close
1563
to
1525
victory
over
Doodads.
Mrs
S.
P.
Wooddde
was
the
high
average
scorer
for
the
evening
with
19;.
The
players
were:
Grotto
Vance,
Morgan.
Munro.
Eckennan
and
Morgan.
Canadian
National
Recreation
AssoetaUen
Alexander.
Strom-
dahj.
Woodslde.
HaUberg
and
Bal-
llnger.
Strikers
Inglis,
Cuticle.
Crox-ford,
Jones.
Morse
tnd
Ottite.
Doodads
Morln.
Ourvkh,
McLean,
Smith,
Dungate
and
Mc-Keown.
Season's
Higt
Records
The
highest
single
game
score
for
the
season
was
287
made
by
Miss
R.
Stramdahl
of
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
.
Association.
High
average
for
the
season
was
182.1
by
Miss
L.
Owen.
The
league
second
half
standing
O.
W.
L.
Ttl.
Ave
C.
N.
R.
A
14
10
4
10331
7375
1
Annettes.
14
6
8
10112
722.2
Carna.
OlrU
14
10
4
9357
704
Doodads
14
8
6
0740
695.71
Strikers
14
8
6
9649
C89.2
Blue
Birds
14,
7
7
8580
6345
Grotto
14
4
10
8865
6325
Coquettes
14
3
11
8747
624.7!
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE!
June
3
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Orotto.
,
June
6
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Canadian:
Legion.
i
June
10
Orotto
vs.
Junior
Elks.j
June
13
Junior
Elks
vs..
Cana-'
Man
Legion.
j
June
17
qrotto
v.
Q.
I.
R.
A.
'
'
June
20
Junior
Elks
vs.
C.
N.
R
A.
Daily
News
Want-Ads.
al-;
ways
brng
quick
results.
.
BASEBALL
Friday,
May
31
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Canada
EN
FETE
Visitors
Came
From
Par
and
Near
Celebratfea
KITWAMQA.
May
31:-WKranga
was
cfowod
wth
vliillnta
fsotu
many
points
atom-
the
8ke-na
River
on
the
eeee'tw
of
its
Vic
toria
Day
catekrauor.
Cedarvalt
Woodcock.
Kgwyngs
Yailf
naby.
Nash,
states
w!
K
twan
coot
saaona
th
point
represented.
Weather
could
not
have
been
surpass
and
there
was
a
complete
proataja
f
sport
which
kepV
everyone
busy
and
rnttf-tained.
A
big
dance
at
niffct
broufht
UK
feattvi'ir
u
a
fit
Us
coneJuetan.
The
day's
pteeaeitngi
got
under
way
with
a
patadi
in
wluh
the
KiUaqa
Bmag
Band
the
Cbek-i-Dad
tribe'
of
Kuwaiiga
and
the
Lucky
Since
salttull
players
participated,
the
lae
of
marrh
"being
through
the
toww
and
up
u
the
sport
field.
The
bateeaB.
game
between
Oe-darvale
and
Kttwaaaa
wa
won
by
Kitwanga
by
a
More
of
one
to
nil.
the
winning
team
receiving
a
$18
Htze
and
the
losing,
$6.
On
points
In
jfrt
foot
races
Ce
larvaie
was
fleet.
Woodcock
second
Kitwanga
Valley,
third.
Kitwanga
Lucky
Strike,
cap-ained
by
Sarajb.
TaU,
defeated
iarvale
Saapajr
Nlae,
Miss
Jonia,
aptaln.
by
a
Mare
of
S
to
f
in
Uw
,
adiea'
soflhaD
gane.
During
the
sports
the
Kitwanga
Jrasx
Ban4
piaytd
several
of
the
.ate
marches
In
splendid
manner
After
the
spU
program,
re-(reshmenU
ware
served
hi
the
Xmunity
Hall
by
the
OpJk-a-Dad
rribe.
The
dance
in
,h
evn$f
at
the
'
Cr
mmunUy
Ha
drew
a
large'
r.?wd
of
vtsjUorg
as
weB
as
local
eskiwiU.
Music
"was
fninUhed
by
3dward
Tart's
qttimUn.
the
re
oertoire
of
which
included
the
lat-t
popular
numbers
The
dance
commenced
at
tipjp.
and
eon
tin
-jed
unl
3
a
m
A
statement
was
issued
by
the
tports
committee
of
Kitwanga
-Mttihate
H.
Bright,
preatdeet;
Joe
Williams,
treasurer;
Harold
D.
Sinclair,
secretary,
and
Dartd
Wells
expressing
appreciation
for
the
iteenee
of
so
many
visitors
and
nvlttng
all
to
rome
again
to
Kitwanga
for
the
i
xt
i-ilebrati
n
to
be
held
on
L,
Day
Wttk
IJSQ
$1
!
T
I
lilt
.
KUI
1
FINEST.
t(MMN
OUV
Thii
advertistment
ii
not
publiih-ed
or
dupUyed
by
theUqudr
Control
Hoard
or
by
toe
Government
of
Untiih
Columbis,
DOLLAR
.
DAY
i
t
SATURDAY
Fraser
&
Payne's
Saturday
Closing
8
p.m.
LAUI-
SILK
PANT
IKS
AND
HLOOMI.KS
DKAPKKY
ItlHP
Novelty
Trwuned
Panties
and
Bloomers.
May
Drapery
Repp.
52
inches,
wide.
We.lai
Belle
quatHy.
dalusterfd
finish
fi
AA
gokt
r,e.
natural
and
are)
-'
nn
ecelient
eluc
pair
far
V-UlJ
DolUr
Day.
2
yaid,
for
OlOQ
W.hJtis
La
vi
nder
line.
Pialn
Silk
Tailored
Pamirs
il-INt'll
SHADOW
CLOTH
and
BhMasrrs
iwn
tan
labric.
beauttlui
fmiM.
m.gluh
Shadow
CUMi
all
iy
it,'
ii"uw
i
on
Mmi
tgt
ckrs-
-
t'-r
drapery
and
loos
coven
a
n
lMhit
Viy
3
,,d
t(M
mi-s
liueiK.
nu.vv,
mmw
ntEru
fuU
rhtMtwi
Pw
lAiea.4
Silk
in
all
ftQj
MAliltAii
t'UUTAIN
r'AUHUt
new
shade.
Doitar
Day.
pair
VaiJ
huUiiMaora
M
in
ujor
iuu
cm
ftn
UlUKS'
.NKLK
lUISK
'
PoiUr
fay,
4s
ytfd,
tof
$1JU
Asvurtfd
slds
pure
wol
plajn
and
fancy
top
SILK
Cl'UTAIN
Mrrs
DolUr
fay.
3
pair
for
tgXiUU
HlUf
WIUKV
a.nk'm:'h's:
'
"
-
fUU
H)lk
Lisle.
assmteO
shadca
and
tops
Glflfi
SII.H
flllfTAN
KHS
siaea
av,
to
ig.
uuur
pay,
pf
(w
?AUU
A
twUfr
grade
X
WHlw
wide,
itc
,
'
(h
s,Wi1tHS
a
Pa'M.
t
shade
01.00
ff
nn
n
,
m'uU?
m.
.ar
pay.
2
atda
for
r44w
7Cn
CURTAIN
PAMUS
Dollar
Dy
each
Ml
uM
sue
3'
yards
long,
M
lnch
wiu-
1
smm
v4lvf
wiJCl
7
r
,nr
ru
S1.00
U
Ail
tUik
Ikdspreads,
sMe
WJOQ
inche.
oak.r
t
gold
green
row
and
mauve.
t
CO
CQ
WINDOW
KIl.tDiJi
toped
edge.
Dollar
Diy.
eaeii
?4MiJ
if
w
or
Oreen
mounted
on
ggou
qu
.:.
,
Colored
KnJslX
,
69C
"!
'
'
79C
'
UU
the
scalloped
edges
o
q
DoJUr
Day
each
Iff
MEMSTiTCHiii
riVtow
casks
Boys
Holiday
.
and
Pull
sue
Hemstitched
Pillow
Oases
e
nn
o
,
rl
1
1
ready
for
use
Dollar
pay
for
AU
OpOtt
Uolhlllg
TVHKISU
fcg
(
LOTIU
V
Pure
Wool
Navy
Blue
Windbreak.
Assorted
colored
Tutkuh.
Vf
Cloths
J?ni
V
33
and
34
o
nr
good
size.
Dollar
Day.
6
(or
AOL,
Dollar
Day
Olu0
tm
iUa
fMiTlis
buvst
tw
l.o
pa.vt
Red,
or
Blue
check
Urge
size.
33x31
g
nn
Oood
hard
wearing
Tvecda,
amruo
i
Ins
Dollar
Day
5
towels
lor
?XtUU
sues
to
14
years
Q1
1Q
1
Dollar
WMr
Dap
oaii
pair
,
w
,
..
.
v--A7
JA.MAKK
TAPLE
CLOTHS
Eire
&2xM
inclies
Dauask
Table
Cioliu
aborted
BQVS
FOX
SEIWSK
I.ONO
PANTS
colored
borders
apd
plain
while
Q-f
All
N)r
"luc
Pox
Serge
PanU.
wlra
Dollar
Day.
2
for
3X.UU
sire
8
to
12
years
04
PA
Dollar
Day
Dalr
Oi-Ov
WtUTE
FlANNlXpTTF
-
Oood
quality
plain
White
flapnclette
04
nn
HOYS'
IlLUi:
TWILL
P.INTS
oft&fleery.
pollar
Dgy.
7
yards
V.vU
jood
heavy
cloth
elastic
aUt
ban?
-
.
1
bottoms,
sites
6
to
II
years
04
A(j
i
n
Dollar
Day,
pair
pl.UU
U
-
n
rrmts
and
Uress
boods
novs-
blue
coverall
PRINTED
SPAUVA
TA.ITETA,
lltiry
blue
twill
cloth,
red
trlmmn
An
English
(abrlc.
3$
Inches
wide,
guaranteed
knee
,tte
4to
10
years
SI
00
absolutely
fast
colors,
several
new
design
to
Dor
Day
9XVV
DoiUrDay.ayardMor
rr,
,
S1.00
?AUU
WVS'
V-NECK
SWEATERS
iioy.V
pure
Wool
V-Neck
Sweaim.
hi,,
PLAIN
SPARVA
TAH
ETA
brown
tees
32
aivd
34
Q4
A
A
36
Inche.
wjde
absolutely
fast
color
In
shades
Dollar
Day,
each
?.UU
A
yellow,
green,
blue,
rose,
mauve,
scarlet.
BOYS
V-MCK
snrvriKS
srcaaL
si-oo
sjpsr
5Qc
checks
and
floral
OUgns.
best
ea
nn
our
OX.UU
broadcloth,
sizes
8
to
18
years
CQ
quality;
DolUr
Day,
yards
for
Mflr
D";,Tch
'
"
PRINTED
OKflANDIES
HOYS'
SHIRT
WAISTS
Ai2r!"
"n
,aJt
ruin
and
Ifiped
brSZ
good
.
for.
81,00
K'jggg'-"
59c
A
hi.
J'nf"
FAST,
CL?U
rU,NTS
CHILDREN'S
BATIUNq
SUITS
from;
rKii
DolUr
Dy.
I
WS
yards
!
Ch0OS
for
SI
.UU
00
,,"rB
thInR
sulta.
assorted
7Q
M
CPtor!,
zci
24
and
u
only,
fftt.h
(I
roup
I
5
Towel
for
ITRKUSJi
TQWKLS
Samples
and
run
of
the
mill
at
real
bargain
prices
$1.00
Group
II
4
Towels
for
$1.00
Oroup
III
3
Towels
for
1.00
.
.....
l--L..JU.U
II
J
J..1.JUI
I
1..
J""
RAILROADERS
WIN
SOFTBALL
Defeated,
Junior
EJks
by
9
to
4
Score
Nfgt
Tle
Canadian
National
Rccrea-Uon
juocltlo
last
night
took,
the
measurekhe
junior
Elks
soft-bill
frarh
coming'
dqt
on
the1
long
end
of
a
9-4
score
In
a
City
League
fixture.
The
Railroaders
got
away
to
a
good
start
In
the
first
inning,
running
In
three
men,
but,
by
the
fifth
Inning,
the
antlered
herd
had
tied
the
ccore
three
all.
However,
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
scored
two
men
In
the
slkth
and
two
more
In
the
eighth
while
their
opponents
only
scored
!
once
more
Horton
was.
gqpd
for
the
p.
N.
R
A.
while
Naylor
playtfd
oh
air
tight
game
for
the
Junior
Elks.
Batteries
were:
C.
N.
R.
A..
Tobey
and
Budlnlch;
Junior
Elks.
Arney
and
M
organ.
'
'
,
Standing
o(
league
to
date:
11
L.
Pet.
Qrolu
2
0
1JD00
O.
N.
U.
A.
I
j
Jan
Junior
Elks
2
,,33
Legion
Q
i
ourt
socceSW
JR.
LEAGUE
The
schedule
drawn
up
for
the
spring
season
f
as
follows:
June
1
Borden-vs.
High.
June
5
Booth
vs.
Higli
June
8
Booth
$,
Burdu
June
12-Hlgh
vs.
Btn
"
June.
15
High
vs.
Boon.
June
19-
Borden
vs
hV
1
June
22
High
vs
Mori'
'
GROTTO
TAXI
456
Tluee
Cars
a
your
wrvicr
Bert
Morpan
r,iop,
Bud
Harric