aAU
TWO
A
SPORTING
8
Of
the
Finest
5
flows
into
our
store
and
steps
out
irr
smart
feet.
Here
g
every
woman
will
find
something
new,
original
and
g
?
ahead
of
the
general
trend
of
feminine
footwear,
g;
I'm
Shoes
That
Say
SPRING
The
Family
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prtnce
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edtor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
ror
lesser
penoas.
paid
In
advance,
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
,
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
g.00
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
.25
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
Classified
advertising;
per
word,
per
PROCESSION
Shoe
Creations
1?
M
OutstaixHne
tor
thfc
season
is
a
one-eyelet
tie,
featuring
u
Advertising,
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephony
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
STUDENT
BOWLING
Twirlers
Leading
in
Girls'
League
And
Titers
in
Roys'
'Results
of
Saturday's
play
In
the
Kmg
Edward
High
School
bowling
leagues
were
as.
follows:
Girts
.
Twirlers
818,
Aees
840.
Kippers,
841,
Bowler
Bears
692.
Gadgets
844,
King
Eds
019.
Pjay
Maids
504,
J.M.'s
880.
Lucky
Strikes
772.
Co-Eds
543.
Boys
'
Buckaroos
407,
Punks
&37.
'.
tigers
506,
Champs
490,
'
CUbs
520,
Giants
602.
.
The
standings:
'
Oirh
Twirlers
......:....
5365
Lucky
Strikes
5193
Aces
4920
Gadgets
r.
.....
.
......4737,
Kfppcni
45G0
Co'-Eds
4410
JiM.'s
.'.
428
Bowler
Bears
.:.'.
4237
King
Eds
.3953"
Play
Maids.
...3650
r
.
1
Boys
'Tigers
1:1142
Champs
1002
Cubs
:
-
1039
Ofcfhts
..
........1000
Buckaroos
947
PBnkS.
;
015
High
scorers
a
Iris,
June
Armour,
218;
boys,
H.
Lear.
158.
A
New
Leather
"Treebark"
sure
you'll
like
it
and
oh,
it's
so
smjtt!
in
Comfort,
in
Reality
Shoe
Store
Thone
35?
$5.00
per
week
...
.10
per
insertion
1.40
Insertion
.02
Sit
U
Tuesday,
April
23,
1935
(Stan
Leonard
Is
Winner
Of
Golf
Title
VICTORIA.
April
23:
CP
Stan
Leonard
of
Vancouver
won
the
British
Columbia
amateur
golf
championship
yesterday,
defeating
his
fellow
townsman,
Ted
Charlton,
two
and
one.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
New
York
8.
Philadelphia
1.
American
League
Boston
4,
Washington
2.
Cleveland
5,
Detroit
0.
Chicago
5,
St.
Louis
6.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Boston
J
I
.833
Cleveland
.3
1
.750
St.
Louis
2
2
.500
Chicago
3
3
.500
New
York
3
3
.600
Washington
2
3
.400
Detroit
2
4
333
Philadelphia
,.1
4
.200
National
League
Brooklipi
4
2
.607
Cincinnati
4
2
.667
8t.
Louis
3
2
.600
New
York
2
12'
.500
Philadelphia
2
3
.400
Boston
2
3
.400
Chicago
.2
3
.400
Pittsburg
2
4
333
Etlwou'dsburq
RDWN
BRAND
LORN
SYRDI
THE
FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
"
A
product
of
The
CANADA
STARCH
CO.,
Limited
SPORT
High
Scores
In
j
Ladies'
League
j
Bowling
Games
Strikers
defeated
Carnation
Girli
Mil
to
1382
last
Thursday
night
in
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
while
Annette's
won
1494
over
Canarila
National
Recreation
Association.
Last
night
Blue
Birds
lost
to
the
Orotto
1313
to
1332
whil
Dowtfds
defeated
Coquettes
1470
to
1195.
High
average
score
was
211
by
Mrs.
Boulter.
Thestandlng'to
date
for
the.
second
half:
".
.
a
Ttl.
Ave.
Annette's
1
mm
m
Strikers
i
1421
I42L
Doodads
2
277G
I3Cf
Carnation
Oils
...j
1382
C.
N.
R.
A
1
1354
1354
Blue
Birds
2
2343:
1272
;
Orotto
2
1485
1233
Coquettes
2
2302
1131
LADIES'
BOWLING
-
v
r
lime-Table
For
Seewtid
Half
(K
Season
Aunuuucrd
The
second
half
Ladles'
Bowling
League
schedule
Is
as
follows:
1
April
25
Annette's
vs.
Strikers;
r
M
o
a
...
r
-iif
w.
ai.
iv.
n.
to,
saiuattuii
villi.
i
April
29
Blue
Birds
vs.
Striken;
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Coquettes.
J
May
2
Carnation
Girls
vs.
Orot-f.
to;
Doodads
vs.
Annette's.
May
6
Coquette
vs.
Striken;
1
Blue
Birds
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
f
May
9
Orotto-
vs.
Annette's;
t
Carnation
Girls
vs.
Doodads.
May
13
Carnation
Girls
vs.
Blue
Birds;
Coquettes
vs.
Annette's.
'
May
16
Grotto
vs.
Strikers;
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Doodadx
May
20
Annette's
vs.
Carnation
Oirlst
Coquettes
vs.
Blue
Birds.
May
23
Strikers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Doodads
vs.
Grotto.
May27
Coquettes
vs.
Carnation
Glrlsi'ftrmette's
vs.
Blue
Birds.
May
30Orotto
va.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Strikers
vs.
Doodads.
SPORT
CHAT
The
flverpln
singles
city
bowling
championships
wllf
open
tonight
as
follows:
A.
Ross
vs.
Red
Dunn.
A.
Donald
vs.
E.
Smith.
J.
Andrews
vs.
B.
Hunt.
E.
Stac?y
vs.
N.
Ountterson.
R.
Morrison
vs.
P.
Mcintosh.
T.
Dingwell
vs.
R.
J.
Keron.
T:
W.
Wesch
vs.
J.
Hartley.
M.
Asemissen
vs.
3.
Scott.
Sonny
Stiles
vs.
M.
Samuels.
Tom
Barton
vs.
Charlie
Stuart.
Following
playing
at
the
end
of
the
week
of
the
first
two
games
m
the
Northern.
British
Columbia
se
nior
basketball
championship
fin
als,
the-Anyox
team
and
party
of
supporters
left
Surriay
on
their
re
turn
t
the
smelter
town,
some
going
north
on
the
power
vessel
F.
H.
Phlppen,
Capt.
James
Morrison,
early
in
the
morning
while
some
waited
for
the
steamer
Catala
In
the
evening.
Tte
series
will
be
re
sumed,
at
Anyox
Thursday
and
Frl-
day(eyenings
of
this
week.
Th.
Anyox
people,
apparently,
enjoyed
their
visit
here.
Th
principal
feature'
6f
entertainment
was
a
dance
on
Friday
night
In
the
Moose
Hall.
Music
was
by
Carl
Smith's
Orchestra.
Refreshments
were
served
and
a
very
Jolly
time
spent
by
all
pre-sent.
New
York
Olants
and
the
Phillies
played
to
a
four
all
tie
in
Sun
day's
National
league
baseball
game
at
(Philadelphia,
the
contest
being
called
at
the
end
of
the
tenth
when
the
'Pennsylvania
Sunday
observance
law
would
allow
It
to
proceed
no
further.
Week-end
play
sow
the
St.
Louis
Browns
win
their
first
game
of
the
season
in
the
American
League
and
the
New
York
Olants
yielr
first
In
the
National,
the
former
defeating
the
Chicago
White
8ox
Saturday
and
the
latter
the
Phillies
the
same
day.
The
Boston
Red
Sox
ore
now
leading
the
American
League
whlfn
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
Cincinnati
Reds
con-
si
HJJAILY
NEWS
Tueaday.
Apn,
'
'.V
Canadian
Policyholders
or
Their
Beneficiaries
hare
Kecevved
800,000,000
IN
THE
PAST
FIVE
YEARS
Through
their
Life
Insurance
Savings
-r
jfyJoRe
thin
titofloo.aoo
a
jr
tfut
h
tlx
turn
.'''
x'
whick
Canadian
folk
jlltt
a
tlwit
Urrwn-,
cUrict
rave
received
n
the
aerige,
during
the
fcut
7a
ite
next
fintjtits
thete
pofkvaUeuwiII
rtciv
ta
'
vn
Urgrr
anjouut.
,5
3
The
brgr
pjjimnu
of
Life
I
manner
braeltts
nude
-year
bf
year,
Mctftemoliof
r(-uriA:enthe
part
of
.
.
300,600
Ciniiliint
IhftUf
cidatw
whoktvUuught
rhttr
savinp
together
in
Life
Insurance
fumh.
ilui
-
they
ani
tWi(
faaiiUi
would
luv
utctmiy
fuuncul
"'
.
Kcuxity
for
the
future.
'
jZB&L
'
"uauH1
JuitMMln
of
Life
Intwrince
.
futuli.
tLs
UuJtM.
of
dA
-Is-
MARRIED
AT
ANY0X!
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Caey
VUHInz;k
llete
following
Keeeht
Wedding:
A
pretty
wedding
tok
place
at
the
United
Church
at
Anvox
last'P0"1
by
J-
Av
McMastcr,
smierln-
Urinar4o
awanlno
ul
I
Beatrice
Mae
Watson4,
only
daugh
-
icr
01
Air.
ana
aits,
jonn
w.
wai
-
soo
of
Anyox
became
the
brkle
of
George
Casey,
younger
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
B.
Casey
of
Prince
Rnpert.
ReHuEvan
Baker.
officiated.
The
couple
are
at
present
visiting
here
in
the
course
of
a
honeymoon
trip.
The
bride,
given
In
marrlaee
bv
her
father,
wore
a
eharmlng
full-length
gown
ol
white-
creoe
baek
satin
with
lace
sleeves
and
white
lace
mitts
to
match.
The
carried
a
bouquet
of
white
carnations
and
pmk
roses.
Mrs.
George
Boulter,
as-
matron-
of-honor,
chase
a
gown
of
bjue
organdie
with
blue
picture
hat
and
accessories,
to
match.
Her
bouquet
was
of
pink
and
while
carnations.
The
flower
girl
was
little
Jean
Carrick,
who
was
most
ttalnty
In
a
dress
of
pink
organdie
with
a
bouquet
of
pink
carnations.
William
White
was
best
man
Mrs.
Carl
Stewart
sing
The
Volte
That
Breathe
o'er
Eden,"
and
the
wedding
marches
were
played
by
Frank
Dressef,
organist
nl
thu
idiurch.
The
church
was
prettify
decorated
for
the1
occasion.
The
brloVs:
mother
was-
becomingly
gowned
tn
a
dress
of
black
georgette
with
Waefc
laee
hat
and
accessories
lb
match.
The
reception;
wa.
held
at
the
Elks'
Half,
.tlje
guests
being,
re-
thlUe
IU
0.
lifi
for
filmrmou.nf
Via
National.
Yesterday's
games
saw
no
changes
of
Importance
In
the
standings.
wiJuwt'aaJ
httxiku
air
rivtJ.
Life
Insurance
C
U4r
dia-n
tf
TU
mJtrriimtmt
U
hmmktf
1kt
ml
a
mbi
a
RUiNt
pUIlm0
tic
tigmlUmmtr
a
.4tlm,
"RfttHtf
mmj
mtkrr
Ut
laWMff
tmm.
'
celved
by
Mrs.
J.
W.
Watson
arid
Mrs.
deorge
Casey,
mothers
of
the
urkfe
antt
groom
fetpectlvely.
Mrs.
Casey
wore
a
dress
of
fi
gured
brown
crepe,
with
hat
and
facce&snripK
in
mnfh
Tlie
bride's
table,
daliitllv
deeoe-
uit-u
m
pmc
auu.
wnue.
carriett
a
three-tier
cake,
topped
wllh
lilies
and
a
wedding
beU.
The
toast
to
the
bride
was
pro-
tcndent
Of
tllft
InvnMll
iliniVl.
'ment
-
to
which
the
groom
suitably
t1""
T.
J.
Klrkwood
nrooosed
tfie
tnast
of
the
brldes
parents,
Mr.
Watson
making
a
neat
reply.
During
thv
soelal
time
which
followed
Roy
Hopklnson
sang
"I
Love
You
Truly."
Miss
Maud
Jeffs
and
Cyril
Watson
also
rendered
vocal
solos.
A
host
of
friends
extended
good
wishes
to
Uie
young
couple
who
are
very
popular
In
the
district,
the
bride
havlrrg
resided
In
Anyox
for
nine
years.
They
left
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
short
trip-
to
this
city.
The
bride
wore
a
coral
knitted
suit
with
white
bowler
hat
and
matching
accessories.
They
will
take
up
their
residence
in
Anyox
later.
Shower
field
A
week
prior
to
the
wedding,
at
live
Mine
Hall,
the
bride
was
surprised
to
find
herself
the
guest
of
honor
at
a
party
consisting
of
seventy-frve
lady
friends.
The
affair
took
the
form
of
a
shower,
the
gifts
being
contained
lit
a
large
barrel
topped
by
a
miniature
bride
and
groom.
The
bride-to-be
was
duty
feted
and
received
it
large
number
of
handsome
and
useful
gifts.
Mrs.
T.
W.
Plnckney
rendered
a
vocal
solo
and
dainty
refreshments
were
served,
The
guests
Were
afterwards
Joined
by
their
gentlemen
friends
and
n
session
of
dancing
vas
Indulged
It).
The
committee
hi
charge
of
the
affair
comprised
MIjs
Lucy
Teabo,.
Mrs
Carrick,
Mrs.
T
J.
Klrk-wvxxl,
Mrs.
Ben
Davles,
Mrs.
Wat-kins,
Mrs.
Arscott
and
Mrs.
Jack
Carr.
children
are
ducawd
uufreniience
it
trcuird
for
old
.
t$t(taiilU
mi
Mtiuud
iu
ilaxt
of
fiiuwicialturetf.'
From
the
rational
ttanJ
point,
tlee
dtiient
who.
lave
joined
loctftrr
10
proviJe
for
their
own
financial
future
through
Life
Imurancc,
have
performed
a
public
duty.
THn'r
Life
Imwrance
uvingi
lave
lettcned
di
number
of
people
on
public
relief.
And
the
inveumenr
of
their
uving
in
Life
Insurance
lot
provided
wocling
eapat
for
Dnnmiion
and
I'niactal
Government,
CwutRtn
cniet
and
muoipaiHieir
tuiluWl.
add
iodua-triev,
fatnu
utA
fumtct.
la
tL
ImuM
a
in
ilir
patt,'
LUa
lamt-mn
ill
-tiuue
10
Le
the
"Guardian
of
CuaJian
liomu"
Caujdlau
Homes'
1
1f
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
40.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
31.
Hazel
ton
Clear,
calm,
35.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
30.
GRAIN
MOAT
DUE
ntlDAV
The
Reardon,
Smith
freighter
Paris
City,
coming
here
from
the
Orient
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent,
was
800
miles
out
at
8
o'clock
last
night
This
should
bring
her
In
here
about
Friday
night
providing
weather
conditions
remain
favorable.
LOWELL,
Mass..
April
23:
(CT
Rev.
Dr
John
Prinze,
aged
83.
well
known
missionary
of
the
Klondyke
boom
days,
died
heie
at
the
weekend.
For
many
years
he
was
also
located
at
Vancouver
The
Fish
which
made
"Rupert
SMOKED
'AJ
1
if,
w
Beautiful
Waves
By
our
new
and
latest
Helen
Curtis
Machine,
featuring
Eugene
and
Princess
Marir
combination
permanent-
Mi
Lntly
Reality
Slwppc
rhone
60S
SPECIAL
ft
Piece
Itcdroom
Suite
in
Walnut
'
Bedstead.
Dresser
van!-Chiffonier
and
Stooi
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phnne
775
Third
Are.
Prince
Rnpert
Famous
Brand"
BLACK
COD
Prtpired
patty
By
Canadian
Fish
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.C.