Ill
"'
THE
NEWS
WdnMday,
m,
..
L
..mi
J
H.
-
I
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
CLUB
HOLDS
Published
PRINCE
Fery
Afternoon,
RUPERT
.Except
-
HR1T1SH
Sunday,
COLUMBIA
by
Prince
Rupeit
S
PO
RT'
ITS
ANNUAL
Now!
for
.as
little
as
,
Daiiy
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
-
ft
.
.
;
H.
P.
PTJLLEN
Managing-Edtor
GATHERING
M
'
fei
IP
r
-
H
4
-mm
I
Vmf
,.
ti
3
'
DAILY
EDlTiON
Third
Ave.
PROPOSED
PULP
MILL
LIMITED
Flione
357
Wednesday.
May
1.
193!ii
Theoff
icial
announcement
yesterday
that
incorporation
papers
had
been
.granted
to
The
Mutual
Pulp
,&
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
Ltd.
brings
us
one
step
nearer
the
realization
of
our
hopes
in
the
establishment
of
a
paper
mill
in
the
city.
Organization
of
the
.company
has
been
carried
out
largely
through
the
effort
of
F.
.L.
Buckley,
wjio
has
drawn
to
the
attention
of
the
parties
concerned
the
advantageous
position
of
Prince
Rupert
for
-such
an
industry.
The
plant
is
to
Ik?
constructed
at
Seal
Cove
on
the
site
of
the
old
lumber
mill.
At
that
point
a
dock
can
be
constructed
which
would
be
available
to
deep
sea
shipping
and
the
site
is
also
served
by
the
railway,
so
that
the
plant
would
have
land
and
water
transportation.
It
is
understood
that
the
plans
are
to
.construct
the
first
unit
of
a
plant
with
a
capacity
output
of
150
tons
of
paper
daily
and
30
tons
of
sulphite
pulp.
This
is
a
little
better
than
half
the
size
of
the
Ocean
Falls
plant
which
supports
a
population
of
two
thousand
people
in
addition
to
the
men
working
in
the
woods.
While
under
company
control
at
Ocean
Falls
the
community
supported
by
the
mill
is
only
about
two
thousand,
under
open
town
conditions
such
as
obtain
in
Prince
tRu-pert
the
population
suported
by
such
a
mill
would
be
almost
twice:that
number.
So
we
may
take
it
that
.when
the
mill
is.established
the
population
of
Prince
Runert
will
in
crease
by
approximately
two
thousand
neoDle.
Business
will
improve,
not
only
as
a
direct
result
of
the
mill
but
as
a
result
of
the
improvement
in
railway
business,
from
the
.snipping
coming
to
the
port
and
from
the
various
ramifications,
of
interlocking
trade
and
commerce.
It
is
very
difficult
for
us
to
realize
just
how
much
benefit
we
shall
receive
from
the
new
industry,
not
only
after
it
is
established
but
also
during
construction
days.
HrVir
TVf.
T.,1.1..
1
1-
-
,
iiiicu
mi.
Duciuey
aim
ms
irienns
were
in
rn(
mr.v
rp-
cently
.they
intimated
that
work
might
start
as
early
as
LET
US
GIVE
YOU
A
PAIR
OF
FESTIVE
FEET.
.
.
Sfcieihave
wken
oa
the
"lux.
my"
m
of
Sptl
ig
fashions!
Eriiex
...contraukg
leathers,
fancy
vrimtnings
and
perfor-arjons
.
.
aor
ftminine
and
sophlsciied
styles.
You!
going
to
Jiave
festipt
ftrt
vhta
ou
tep
out
in
a
new
pair
of
Ocyx
Shots.
And
you're
going
lo.Uke.them
.
.
.
very
much.
Onyx
SHOES
'
BY
8
L
AC
H
FORD
The
Family
Shoe
Store
l
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear
calm,
42.
,
Anypx
Clear,
calm,
45.
Stewart-.Clear.
calm,
31.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
2G.
SmithersCIear.
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
32.
j
WE
WELCOME
COMPETITION
K'e
sell
our
quality
merchandise
at
I
the
lowest
prices.
AH
othe
.oceries
;
proportionately
as
low
FLOUR
All
brands
.
1st
Patent,
49-lb.
sack
2nd
Patent
!
.49-lb.
sack
DR.
MIDDLETON'S
FLOUR--1007.,
)UR-
-100
Ironized
Whole
Wheat
j
49-lb.
sack
i
Known
for
Quality
!
7-lb.
sack
,12-doz.
box
SMALL
WHITE
BEANS
4
lbs
JAP
RICE
4
lbs
HORSESHOE
SOCKEYE
per
lb
3
lbs
ECONOMY
TEA
Orange-Pekoe,
per
lb.
BANANAS
3
lbs.
NEW
.CABBAGE
3
lbs
GRAPEFRUIT
6
for
$1.80
S1.65
$1.97
DR.
JACKSON'S
ROMAN
MEAL
COOKIES,
per
doz
SALMON,
I's,
tall,
per
tin
37c
10c
$1.10
19c
19c
37c
SOINTULA
FRESH
EGGS
OOp
per
doz.
uOKj
ECONOMY
COFFEE
-ground
at
our
store
Freshly
27c
....
79c
39c
Both
are
quality
proved.
25c
25c
25c
Other
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
reduced
prices
l'bone
or
mail
your
order
to
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
P.
O.
Box
575
Phone
18
Don't
forget
King's
Silver
Jubilee
Anniversary,
July
6
STOBttmmsjatwmBM-BiTByBawarB
I
BROOKLYN
METLAKATLA
MOVES
UP!
ER
Dodgers
(Joinf
Strong
In
National
.League
.Wan
.Over
.(Haute
Yesterday
BROOKLYN,
May
1:
(CP
Brooklyn
Dodgers
renewed
tneir
bid
for
the
National
League
su-
A
1
1
1.
1
!
nremacy
dv
more
uian
uouuimg
the
count
of
the
New
York
Giants
wln
'
"
,a.
.
.
il
..
Br
n
j
Both
games
went
riem
yrsieruuy.
i.c
uuiuiumu
Heds
had
an
easy
slugging
victory
over
the
world
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals
at
Cincinnati
to
move
back
again
into
the
first
division.-
TheVCards
are
now
lending
the
se
cond
division
with
Pittsburg
dropping
into
a
poor
sixth
place
as
a
result
ot
a
shut-out
at
the
hands
of
the
Cubs
at
Wrigley
Field.
Jn
the
American
League,
New
York
Yankees
eked
out
a
close
vic
tory
In
a
heavy
hitting
contest
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
with
the
Washington
Senators,
the
Sonators.
as
a
result,
dropping
Into
the
se
cond
division.
Jn
the
only
pther
same
in
the
junior
circuit,
the
.De
troit
Tigers
vanquished
;the
.St
Juls
.Browns
at
st.
Louis,
the
National
League
New
York
7
Brooklyn
9
f'hirago
(
inrtnnatl
...
St.
Louis
Pittsburg
Boston
Philadelphia
8
7
.C
G
5
2
SPORT
CHAT
Pet.
.750
.700
X92
.167
.107
.700
.092
.615
00
.462
.429
.417
J82
A
meeting
is
to
be
called
Jiere
In
the
near
future
to
form
a
model
vacht
club,
the
Intention
being
to
build
model
yachts
of
several
classes
to
engage
in
local,
prpylnc4al
and
Dominion
competition.
Several
"tale
drawings
of
model
yachts
of
various
classes
will
shortly
be
put
on
display,
probably
in
the
Canadian
National
city
ticket
office
windows
on
Third
Avenue.
Interest
ln
model
yacht
racing
is
taking
hold
here
and
it
seems
to
have
possibilities
of
developing
into
Quite
a
popular
local
sport.
There
is
even
talk
of
providing
a
special
pool
for
QH
RATS!
We
Wanl
Thousands
Of
Them
A
big
order
has
arrived
for
rat
pelts
and
.there
js
a
denand
for
furs
of
all
kinds.
We
buy
anything
with
fur
on
it.
Goldbloom
The
Old
Reliable
Send
along
your
furs
and
if
you
don't
like
our
offer
we
will
return
them
express
prepaid,
Defeated
Port
SjmpMm
Jl
Tya
Softball
Games
Saturday
METLAKATLA.
May
1:
A
double-header
of
sortball
was
played
at
Metlakatla
Saturday
between
a
Port
Simpson
pick-up
team
Athletic
Club
and
Y.
P
B.
A.
and
the
Metlakatla-honv'team.
the
lat-
pine
Innings
and
umpires
were
Managers
E.
A.
Lelghton
Me$akatlai
and
Joshua
MacKay
Port
Slmpsoni.
Base
umpires
were
W.
Lawson
tPort
8lmp-son
and
Matt
.Leightpn
(Metlakatla
i.
Jimmy
Ryan
jwas
pitcher
and
Wally
elghton
catcher
for
Metla
katla.
.George
WJt
was
pitcher
and
Peter
Alexcee
catcher
;for
Port
Simion.
The
first
game
proved
.ft
XMt
one.
well
.fought,
evenly
.contested
and
with
close
fielding-
.At
;the
e,nd
of
the
fifth
Inning
-the
.score
was
5-1
tors
were
on
their
.foot
with
Browns,
a
a
result,
dropping
into
4JrilenM!nt
No
runs
fe
nw,P
ln
the
basement
along
with
the
Jdle
Philadelphia
AthieAies.
National
Iajue
New
York
5.
Brooklyn
12.
Pittshurg
0,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
2,
.Cincinnati
.12.
One
game
postponed.
American
-League
Washington
.8,
New
York
0.
Detroit
J
I.
-St.
Lo4
3.
Two
games
postponed.
Baseball
Standings
,
American
League
Chiqago
9
3
Cleveland
1
3
Hew
York
9
4
Washington
7
0
Boston
7
5
Detroit
6
8-
St!
Louis
-.2
10
Philadelphia
,2
10
the
.sixth
,or
seveaith
fa
the
.eighth
Port
.SlmpMHi.
irst
at
.bat.
made
another
run.
Met,lakatla
also
.made
1
a
run.
Jn
the
firstif
ihe
.ninth
Port
Simpson
got
ope
jman
,to
-third
but
,:
failed
to
bring
him
.home.
,
The
visitors
started
J
he
second
:
game
with
.one
jrun
i,a
the
.first
in-
rlUog.
Metlakatla
evened
up
in
the
I
second.
Prom
,thwi
on
it
was
the
home
.team's
game
until
the
end
lof
the
ninth.
Monday,
a
return
game
.was
play
ed
at
Port
Simpson.
Return
(lapies
PORT
SIMPSON.
May
1
-
The
Metlakatla
soltball
team
visited
here
Monday
and
took
on
the
.Port
roo
m
..
.it
u
...
.
.
.
.ao
mmp.son
soiioan
leums
in
a
aouDir
83
!
header.
In
the
afternoon
tussle
the
41)
'Port
Simpson
team
lost
out
by
icore
of
6-3
and
ln
-the
next
game
Metlakatla
lost
out
8
to
7.
The
line-ups:
Metlakatla-r-W.
Leighton.
Henry
Ryan,
Cecil
Ryan,
P.
Robinson,
Geo
Kyun,
Francis
Leask,
Gus
Leighton.
Jno.
Aukland,
Jim
Ryan.
Port
Simpson-
Moody,
Musgrave.
Lawson,
Ceo.
White.
II.
White.
Wesley,
R.
Sankey,
8.
.
Beynon,
P.
Alexcee.
T.
MacKay,
As
fi.
,urVln
raiser
the
Cougcrs
from
Metlakatla
look
on
the
Llz-ardmen
of
Port
Simpson
and
they
endeavored
to
eet
Uielr
claws
Into
the
hides
of
the
Llzardmcn
out
bit
the
dust
to
the
.tune
of
14-8.
Cougars
A.
preyyt.
II.
Leiahton
P.
Robinson.
Arnold
,Le.lhlon
Jno.
Lautfi,
Dan
Campbell,
Geo.
Hal
dane,
W.
Ixuth,
Dlek
Leighton,'
Leask.
Umpires
Mat
Lejghton,
W.
Bey-
aon
and
A.
Reld.
A
reception
was
tendered
to
.the
Metlakatla
.visitors
by
the
Ladles'
Band
Auxiliary
under
the
leader
ship
of
Mrs.
E.
F.
Dudowaxd
.at
.the
residence
of
Mrs.
.Wm.
Musgrave:
About
sixty
guests
sat
down
and
partook
of
.a
.very
delightful
supper,
LOCAL
ITEMS
Miss
Rita
McLean,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
M.
McLean
of
this
city,
returned
on
tire
Catala
yes
tcrday
afternoon
from
Stewart
where
she
spent
part
of
her
Easter
vacation.
She
will
proceed
pn
this
evening's
train
to
h?f
school
teach
Jng
duties
at
Copper
lty.
Miss
Phyllis
Bushf'eld
jot
Edmonton,
daughter
pf
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Bushfield
of
Port
Essington,
arrived
ln
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
following
a
visit
at
Anyox.
She
will
be
visiting
for
a
while
longer
-U
Port
Essington
before
returnlnglo
the
Alberta
Capital.
FRESH
MII,K
AND
CREAM
mm
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHone
657
Alls
Lillian
HalllKell
,lled
W
jnea'n
.aCnadlan
Club
for
.Comliv
Year
Miss
Lllllap
Halllwe.U
dieads
ihe
Women's
Canadian
Club
for
the
coming
year.
6he
was
cted
,by
acclamation
at
the
annual
meetlnsr
of
the
club
held
in
the
city
hall
last
evening
1th
the
retiring
pre
sldent.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
presld
ing.
Tlw
full
lUt
of
officers,
all
of
whom
were
.chosen
.without
a
.con
test,
follows:
Honary
President.
Mrs
McLen
nan.
Honary
Vice
President.
JMrs,
JJ
McD.
Hunter.
President.
Mrs.
L.
llalllwell.
First
Vice
President.
Mrs
F
Oood.
Second
Vlee
President.
MUs
M.
Earle.
Secretary.
Mrs.
F.
McLeod.
As.Utant
Secretary.
Mrs.
II.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
N
Rochester.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
.Assistant
Tre,aircr.
Mrs.
VW.
C.
Atplnall.
Literary
Correspondent,
Airs.
II
.for
theome
,team.Jrm
Uiep
onp.
Pullen,
n
both
(teams
.were
on
their
toes
as
Executive
Mr.v
J.
D.
Fraser.Mr
evidenced
by
the,lr
wfttcbtulness
not
to
Jet
any
.pppattunltlcs
pass,
.and
,de.tennination
-to
win.
Specta
A.
E.
Parlow.
Mrs.
F.
A.
McCallum,
and
Mrs
???.
Carter.
Miss
llalllwell
was
secretary
last
year
and.
In
hr
annual
report
to
the
dub.
she
commented
on
the
increase
of
23
new
members
durlnr
the
fear.
Bones
were
expressed
that
the
women
of
the
city
would
tak
real
interest
in
the
Canadian
Club.
The
treasurer's
report
showed
small
balance
on
hand.
After
the
election
there
was
a
short
business
meellng
and
it
wa
decided
to
donate
$5
.00
to
the
Silver
Jubilee
fund.
Capt
II.
E.
Nedden
senior
sklpjie.r
of
lite
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
fleet,
has
transferred
from
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Prince
Robert
which
he
will
command
on
the
Alaska
.tourist
run
ttiis
summer,
overhaul
of
the
vessel
being
now
n
progress
at
Vancou
ver
preparatory
to
b4ng
re-ewn-
mlssloned
in
service
Capt.
Uwar.d
Ubu
ha
come
north
tilts
.V'ck
a?
ikipper
of
the
Prince
Rupert
apd
ocxt
week
will
transfer
to
the
teaincr
Prince
George
which
will
be
his
command
for
the
summer
and
which
Is
now
undergoing
an
nual
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Coming
north
as
master
of
the
Prince
John,
Capt.
Nell
McLean
will
move
to
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
next
week
and
command
of
the
Prince
John
.will
b
taken
for
Uie
season
by
Cnpt.
Don
Mc-Klnnon,
who
is
at
present
acting
as
chief
oliicer
.on
Uiat
vessel.
There
was
no
change
this
warn
ing
in
the
halibut
fishermen's
strike
situation.
The
Deep
Sea
Fisher
men's
Union
had
its
regular
weekly
meeting
Jast
night
but
it
was
announced
this
morning
that
it
had
ho
further
proposals
to
make
to
the
boat
owners
M
.connection
with
the
dispute
over
sharing
of
halibut
liver
proceeds.
The
fine
big
motor
vessel
Mar
audor.
which
has
come
north
In
her
capacity
as
a
fish
packer
for
Ed
munds
&
Walker
to
look
for
a
load
of
salmon,
.is
again
tied
up
at
the
dock
of
the
Home
QU
Distributors
Ltd.
after
having
made
a
trip
to
the
new
fuel
station
of
the
Home
OH
Co.
at
North
Island
with
a
load
of
supplies.
Making
the
trip
on
the
Maraudor.
which
left
here
on
Mon-
!day
and
returned
last
night,
wosT.
N.
LePagc,
manager
of
the
northern
division
for
Home
Oil
The
Marau
dor
arrived
,here
from
the
south
late
lost
week
and
.will
probably
be
Jiere
lor
seyeral
jdays
yet.
A
converted
juib-schaser
refitted
at
a
cost
of
$25,000
fo
use,
as
a
ilsh
packer,
the
yessel
was
ormerly
named
the
Hurry
Jlome.
She
is
owned
by
the
Pachena
Fishing
&
Navigation
.Co.
of
which
her
skip
per,
Capt.
Duncan
A.
SUns,
is
pre
sldent.
She
Is
110
jteet
long.
and
was
tbutlt
at
Bremerton,
Wash.,
ln
1918.
plesel
-engines
give
her
a
6ped
fit
fourteen
knots
per
hour.
Capt.
Sims
was.
formerly
a
ministerial
student.
He
spoke
ln
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
Sunday
night.
Oswald
15c.
a
day
can
own
an
.
,
.
you
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
dor.
No
need
to
wait.
No
need
to
deny
you.
self
ami
I.m.
the
ountlrvs
economies
anu
uclvanlaue.s
of
ei
refrigeration
You
can
buy
one
on
terms
Uwl
cii!
l
monthly
payments
ot
as
little
as
$3.76
or
less
ti.n.
cents
a
day.
You'll
never
mlu
this
small
otdUy
In
l
the
refrigerator
will
more
than
save
it
for
yon
...
'
month
Jay
ending
ice
bill
and
food
spoilage
Ai.:
gives
you
other
big
savings
by
letting
you
lake
a!
tage
of
bargain
prices
for
quantity
purr
ha
sea
of
or.
'
able
foodstuffs
Decide
NOW
to
take
advantage
of
'.
opportunity
to
have
all
these
savins
and
the
(U.
tul
fresh
food,
crisp
salads
and
delicious
In
i.
s
scrt.
electric
rcfrlne
mii'in
alway.s
mear.s
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
fc
t
4l
$
M
P
M
P
Living
Protection
LIVING
PJtOTF.CTlON
Is
a
reserve
built
up
for
the
protection
of
your
means
of
livlnr
a
live
reserve
for
livlns
people
tlui
I
living
protection.
LI
VI
NO
PROTECTION
means
.
money
In
reserve
for
the
home
.
money
tor
an
emergency
nv
old
age
.
money
for
the
education
ot
children
for
business
purposes.
(iUlLVr
HUMAN
DKSUHS
CKATlFJi
n
THROUGH
A
SCII
N
TiriO
rLAN
OK
ACCl'MUITIN(
MONI.Y
CAIUJ'TlEIi;
RETIJ3iiENT--As.surance
of
comf"'
and
loisure
In
later
years,
when
earning
p'a
declines.
EDUCATION
OF
CHILDREN
Systepiatlc.
convenient
provision
for
all
expense
.of
a
urdversitv
training.
INDIVIDUAL
AIMSTravcl,
hobble,
vacation
nn'i
otner
desires.
BUSINESS
PROTKCTI
ON
Assurance
of
future
prof.
perity
for
a
business
through
an
ample
pron
-
tlve
reservc,,
HOME
OWNERSHIP
With
all
its
comforU
anJ
ad
vantages!
,
v
PERSONAL
8UCCESS
A
constantly
growing
t)
come,
with
eventual
complete
financial
lndrpcn
dence.
INVLST.OUS
SYND.ICATJ:
and
Its
affiliate
companies
r
way
for
the
average
individual
to
accumulate
u
i
from
his
or
her
larRe
or
small
current
income
to
i
"
LIVINO
PROTECTION.
The,
best
opportunities
of
a
lime
time
are
of
no
v
u:''
j
person
cannot
capitalize
upon
them.
That
is
where
IJ''"
Protection
comes
ln,
It
provides
lor
the
accumul.'"
sufficient
money
to
pay
the
price
which
Opportunit'"
quite
often
demand.
In
a
word
living
Protection
U
the
safeguard
of
lite
Doing
the
right
thing
at
he
right
time
U
the
secret
of
sue
cevi.
An
investors
Syndicate
Living
Protection
Ccrtinra"
ran
lielp
you
to
attain
your
success.
So,
begin
at
once
to
build
your
Living
Protection
Reserve
An
Investor
.Syndicate
representative
will
show
a
to
build.
a
reserve
fund
and
the
many
ways
you
tr.
1
;
this
fund
paid
to
you
heo
It
is
complete.
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
Head
Office
Investors
Syndicate
Ltd,
Montreal,
Canada.
Founded
1K!)I
Doug
rm.zixi.
Rep,
for
Northern
Bt
Phone:
Orcen
8
jj.wi"
!
vu(jiur-i
jj
mc
muiuu
m
port
uv
u.iu
mu
vjn
With
a
good
sized
list
ot
passcn
gers,
C
N.
R
steamer
Prince
Hu-
Vancouver,
Powell
River
Falls
and
will
sail
it
4
o
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
whence
she
will
re
rn
her
pert,
Capt
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
row
evening
southbound,