a
m
-
!S
it
i
i
PAtfSf
rwv
-THE
DAILY
NEWS
II
if;-,
1
iTALKS
OF
I
MEN
DICTATOR
SPORT!
Teacher
at
9
Retain
Style
and
Comfort
But
Practice
Economy
BY
WEARING
DAILY
EDITION
GROTTO
TAXI
456
3
Cars
at
Your
Service
BERT
MORGAN.
RUD
HARRIE,
PROP.
kRTT
SHOE
If
you
are
not
wearing
Hartt
Shoes
you
are
not
having
the
comforts
you
should
have
.
..
and
could.
Sole
Agents
For
Prince
Rupert
The
Family
Shoe
Store
u.
u
i
vii
uc
limited
Phone
357
mm:M
at
tM:n:mmn
zmmimtt
b.kjs
ms
a
em
-v'OBiiiaii
"
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
8unday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Bdtor
advertisi.no
rates
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Incn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
8G
1.40
TOTEM
CITY
OF
THE
NORTH
It
is
the
aim
of
Commissioner
Alder
to
make
Prince
Rupert
the
totem
city
of
the
north
and,
as
such,
one
of
the
great
attractions
to
tourists
visiting
here.
To
attain
this
end,
ten
poles
have
been
secured
for
the
city
by
the
cooperation
of
the
Indian
Department.
Indian
Agent
James
Gillett
of
Massett
has
been
active
in
helping
to
secure
the
poles,
five
of
which
have
already
arrived
here-and
another
five
will
be
brought
across
from
the
Islands
soon,
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
providing
free
transportation.
The
poles
are
free
gifts
from
the
natives
on
the
islands,
the
condition
of
gift
being
that
each
pole
shall
bear
an
engraved
plate
with
the
donor's
name
inscribed
thereon.
It
is
planned
to
set
up
the
poles
in
Aeropolis
Hill
Park
fronting
on
the
Exhibition
Building
arranged
in
such
a
way
that
they
may
be
part
of
the
setting
for
a
model
Indian
village
at
some
future
date.
In
the
meantime
a
good
deal
of
work
must
be
done
in
renovating
the
poles
and
placing
them
in
position,
as
some
of
them
are
in
rather
poor
condition.
As
Acropolis
Hill
is
the
only
point
from
which
visitors
can
view
the
city
to
advantage
it
is
felt
that
it
would
be
the
best
place
for
the
poles.
Plans
are
also
laid
for
improving
the
grounds
where
the
poles
are
to
be
erected,
laying
out
paths
and
making
the
road
more
inviting
for
motor
traffic.
Possibly
other
poles
may
be
secured
later
so
that
Prince
Rupert
may
be
the
most
important
totem
centre
for
the
whole
coast.
.
?
!nv
of
tne
hest
totems
have
been
taken
away
that
it
is
difficult
to
seeureany
but
those
which
are
more
or
ess
dilapidated.
However,
those
being
brought
here
are
large-and
strong
and
with
proper
care
will
last
for
many
years.
Where
they
lay
on
the
islands
ihey
were
of
no
value.
As
Prince
Rupert
is
the
central
meeting
point
for
natives
m
this
north
countcy,
the
poles
will
still
be
something
exclusively
theirs
and
visitors
will
be
given
.opportunity
of
studying
the
native
art
of
carving.
Possibly
other
villages
may
like
to
have
one
or
more
of
their
poles
added
to
the
collection
with
a
suitable
plate
telling
where
it
comes
from
and
the
name
of
the
donors.
Except
for
the
sports
ground,
Acropolis
Hill
has
never
been
developed
as
a
park
and
yet
it
has
the
finest
view
of
the
city
and
harbor
and
can
be
made
a
very
beautiful
place.
The
placing
of
the
totems
there
would
be
the
first
step
toward
making
it.
snmpfh
1
he
thanks
of
the
community
are
due
to
Commissioner
meruev.
j,
uuiett,
the
C.
N.
K.
and
the
natives
who
will
have
all
co-operated
in
the
work
so
far.
It
should
not
be
difficult
to
get
the
poles
erected
although
there
is
vet
a
good
deal
to
do
before
they
are
in
place.
W
wtjh
to
announce
that
the
REGAL
SHOP
Is
now
established
in
their
new
home
next
door
to
the
Rulkley
.Market.
We
should
like
to
take
this
opportunity
to-
thank
our
customers
for
their
loyal
support
during
the
past
two
years
and
trust
that
we
shall
be
favored
with
your
continued
support
in
our
new
store.
Kev.
John
Unney
Addresses
Serial
Pentecostal
.Meeting
'
Last
evening
a
special
servfee
was
held
in
the
Pentecostal
Assembly)
and
Rev.
John
Linney
of
Terrace'
spoke
before
a
good
attendance.
I
Mr.
Linney
took
his
text
from'
tJohn
5-43:
"I
am
come
in
My
Fa-'
'f
Hpr'e
MamA
and
nm
rnmAvm
a
a,
f
......
'UUll.,
j
iimii
t
tub
If
another
shall
come
in
his
own
name-,
him
ye
will
reeeive."
Lord
iPonsonby
had
discussed
recentJv
the
possibility
of
a
dictator
for.
stated
there
was
no
revolutionary!
movement
ready
to-
explode
noli
anyone
eaDabie
or
desirous
of
fr.
ftering
it,
the
fact
remained
tha
!
dictators
were
a
topic
of
the
day
The
world
has
now
-eleven
com
tries
governed
by
dictators.
Before
f
ont,
e9
iV&A
.aiiM
.
1.
-
t
ui
nicse
iiuiu
giasy
me
reins
'of
government,
the
country
must
be
in
such
condition
that
it
was
unable
to
Rovern.
A
complete
collapse
of
the
present
system
was
at
hand.
World!
condition
In
the
op
inion
of
all
in
a
position
to
know
called
for
a
man
of
super-power
to
take
control
and
set
the
wheels
of
prosperity
going
and"
to
restore
order
and
peace
in
the
world.
Mr.
Linney
then
shewed
how
the
Oentile
dominion
bean
with
Babylon
and
in
the
reign
of
Nebuchad
nezzar
was
controlled
by
a
political.
religious
dictatorship.
From
time
to
Urn',
world
leaders
had
been
looked
UDOn
as
surw-
natural
men
almost
as
gods.
In
the
opinion
of
the
speaker
the
.02
world
was
ripe
for
a
world
dletator.
Mr.
Linney
then
showed
from
Revelations.
18,
H2-13th
verses)
the
Inventory
of
this
coming
man
of
power.
Gold
comes
first,
for
gold
Saturday,
May
11.
1935
of
the
hlgnest
va,UM
com?s
,asU
the
soul.
The
evangelist
drew
a
comDari-
son
between
Christ
and
the-
coming
dictator,
as.
to-whom
should
be
cus
todian
of
men's
souls.
Christ
put
values
in
their
right
place.
He
put
souls
first
and
He
gave
His
life
upon
the
Cross
of
Calvary,
bringing
eternal
life
to
all
who
had
faith
and
believed.
The
coming
world
dictator
failing
to
put
values
In
their
right
place
cannot
hope
to
claim
worship
from
the
immortal
souls
of
men.
This
the
speaker
claimed
riehtlv
belongs
to
Christ.
Junior
Moose
Hold
i
Regains
Title
SBBB
'
LS
ibbbbbb!
i
'bbbbbbbbb!
1
bHII
WsBttXttDHBlBMBaSjiKBHBBHjHK-
B
TONT
CAN20XERI
NEW
YORK
May
II
CP-
Tony
Canzonert
regained
the
lightweight
championship
of
the
world
a
reeotrnteetf
by
the
New
York
Athletie
Commission
by
de-eisfbning
Lou
Ambers
in
fifteen-rounds
lost
aight.
Canzonert
knocked
Ambers
down
fcwiee
in
the
third
and
once
in
the
fifteenth,
taking
iriiw
rounrfs.
Ambers
was
given
frve
rounds
and
one
was
even.
Baseball
Scores
American
Leatne
New
York
5,
Cleveland
3.
Boston
12.
Chicago
2.
Philadelphia
7.
Dctolt-8.
LADIES'
BOWLING
The
second
half
Ladles'
Bowling
League
schedule
is
is
follows:
j
May
13
Carnation
Girls
vs.
Blue
Birds;
Coquettes
vs.
Annette's.
1
May
10
Grotto
vs.
Strikers;
C.
:N.
R.
A.
vs.
Doodads.
May
May
20
20
Annette's
Annette's
vs.
vs.
Carnal
Carnation
r
1
1
n.
j
Dritlffe
anCl
LianCe
G,rIj!;
Coquettes
vs.
Blue
Birds
0
I
May
23
Strikers
vs.
C.
N.
R.
"Mothe
V
1
often
think
of
song
my
Mother
sane
to
me.
I
think
I'd
like
to
hear
them
once
aaln.
She'
sang
them,
oh,
so
sweet
While-1
sat
at
her
feet!
I
seem
to
think,
I
hea-
that
old
refrain:
Jesus
lover
of
mv
soul.
A.;
...
,
,
......
...
Doodads
vs.
Grotto.
Affair
Las
Night
I
Mh
Sue-
M
27-Coquette.
vs.
Carnation
cessful
amMKnJoyable
G,r,s.
D,ue
hMs
The
bridge
paKy
and
dance
held
ST
last
evening
In
the
Moose
Hall
under
the
sponsorship
of
the
Junior
-Moose
Lodge
proved
to
be
very
Callum.
successful.
Cards
were
enjoyed
Ladies
of
the
Mooee
Mrs,
Oscar
during
the
early
part
of
the
eve-:
Oiske,
convener;
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlu,
nlng
followed
by
dancing.
Julius
Mrs.
R.
Glsfte.
Mrs.
T.
o".
Morgan,
Welle's
Orchestra
supplied
the
mu-
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schubert,
assisted
at
the
slc
tables
by
Pat
philllpson,
Lewis
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
la-
Cromp,
Bob
Ritchie,
Bob
Elkins,
dies'
first.
Mrs.
H.
Skattebol;
second
Jim
Schubert.
Floyd
Eby
and
Eric
Mrs.
R.
Long;
men's
first.
George
Berner.
The
special
kitchen
detail
Rudderharrt:
second,
Charles
Ora-
consisted
of
Cecil
Marr,
chairman,
ham.
A
special
prize
of
a
roast
of
B.
Erickson
and
William
Hale,
pork
donated
by
the
Family
Market
Pat
Philllpson
and
D.
C.
Schubert
was
won
by
Mrs.
P.
Wingham
who
were
doorkeepers,
occupied
the
lucky
chair.
Parents
of
the
Juniors
assisted
Committees
were:
very
materially
by
donations
In
Master
of
ceremonies,
w.
B.
Mc-
connection
with
the
supper.
Let
me
to
thy
bosom
fly.
;
.i
.
-
r
'
.
'
I
think
of
little
Joys
with
me
she
used
to
share.
'-
We
always
ran
to
Mother
with
our
care.
'
v?-
V.
Those-
memories
still
cling
,
t
I
As
gently
she
would
sing
I'm
sure
we
love
to
hear
this
old
refrain:
When
I
survey
the
wondrous
cross
On-
which
the
Prince
of
Glory
died,
My
richest
gain
I
count
but
loss,
And
pour
contempt
on
all
my
pride,1
Thank
Ood
for
Mothers!
Let
this
be
our-dallf
nraver
While
through;
this
world
we
gladly
sing
along?
'
These
memories
remain,
As"
we
sing
them
once
again,
"
Praise
God!
We'll
always
love
these
old
refralns.'"-
Rock
of
Ages,
cleft
for
me,
Let
me-
hide
myself
in
Thee.
-
-
W.
VAUOHAN'DAVIES.
(The
above
poem
has
been
set
to
music
by
the
author
and
will
be
.
sung
In
First
Baptist
Church
Sunday.)
Agetf,
blended
and
bottled
in
Scotland.
Popular
the
world
over,
because
it
is
ALWAYS
reliabU.
MARKET
3
Ids.
ja
Box
;
2.75
,
FruIU
Outdoor
Rhobarb,
'.b.
04
:
Lemons,
doz.
15c
to
.25
;
Oranges,
doz.
20c
t-
60
Grapefruit,
Oat.,
each,
5c
to
lt
Grapefruit.
Florida,
each
10c
to-
.15
Bananas,
lb.
.t2V
tar
Pure,
lb
la
VerrtaMe
Sweet
Potatoes,
lh,
in
Potatoes,
No.
1
Terrace,
12
lbs.
M
Sack
f.$5
Ashcroft,
12
lbs.
.
.
55
Sack
f.
74
New
Potatoes.
Oat,
2
lbs.
55
Oreerv
Onions,
2
bunches
0
Onions,
Aost,
lb.
.05
Garlic,
imported,
per
16
J5
Cabbage.
Calif.,
per
lb,gc
to
10
Cauriflower,
Cat,
20c
to
55
Parsley,
buneh
.
jx
Carrots.
10
lbs.
55
Carrott,
Calif
.
bunch
.08
Turnips,
uprlver.
10
lbs,
2i
Beets,
bulk,
8
lbs,
55
The
Roll
of
Honour
Coll
the
roll
of
critical
"roll
your
ownen"
and
you'll
find
lhal
Ogden's
Fine
Cut
it
their
favourite
cigarette
fobaeco.
Ogden'i
roll
cigarettes
that
are
cooler
milder
-
mort
fragrant,
because
every
leaf
used
i
selected
for
quality,
and
mellowed
by
nature.
Ogden'i
Fine
Cu
and"
Vogut"
or
"Chantecler"paperi
are
the
combination
receiving
the
highest
honour
from
men
who
ro
II
th
leir
own
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
Your
Plpt
Knouts
OtJcn'i
Cut
Pu
Whisky
.Leeks,
bunch
Mexican
Tomato,
lh
Retail
prices
current
here
are
aj.'Uiou.;
TomaU,
U.
.
follows:
Lettuce.
Oil.,
head
10c
to
Em
D
C
Fresh
Extras.
Grade-
A
p.
C.
Spinach.
lb.
Asparagus,
rjM
iu.
.
Large,
cartoned,
doz.
XI
Qten
Pepj)ri.
lb.
Local,
new
laid,
doz
25
dishes,
bunch
Grade
A,
Mediums,
doz.
53
Cueun)be,
hothouse,
each
Fresh
PulleU,
dot.
.2J
rmi
Apples
Hay.
Uulkley
Volley
Timothy
Winesaps,
fancy
wrapped,
3
lb.
J5-
100
lbs.
Box
2.75
Wheat.
Alfaerfcr
Yellow
Newtona
fancy
wrapped
Jran
.
.fclddllnes
Out
Fine
Out
Chop
iChisheif
Om
ttuley
Oter
Shrll
Australian
Prara.
40c
to-
.75lwL
No.
t.
lo.
.Vtrali
Australia
Grapes,
lb
.
....
55Rseinir
Ch4eken
ill
Butter
ilium,
slleeL
Ont
trad?
Faney
cartoned,
lb.
J5
J5tRam.
plcnkr.
first
wad,
lh
Nv
I
Creamery,
3
.92
Itacorr,
side.
sHeed.
best
trade
Pork.
shouWer,
Ibv
M
Pork.
toln.
Ib.
5i
Pork,
g,
Jb
1
55
Pork,
dry
sK,
lb,
m
vean
mm.
id.
.25
Beef,
pot
roast,
Ih.
De
to
is
VeaL
shoulder.
Ib.
,
.,
..
.15
Uet
boiling,
lb.
.
.i22
Beef,
roast
prime
rn
lb.
.20
Beef,
steak
!h
lit-
tm
in
Lamb,
shoulder,
"lb.
...
22
Lamb,
leg.
Ib.
.
,
30
Lamp
cliops.
Ib.
.30
nuiibut
imxi.
yf.
,w
15
imokeO
Kfppers,
lb.
!5c
and
50
Sralranft.
red
spring.
(rti.
lb.
'
5
White.
2
los.
55,
llonry
xtrartd
Honey,
per
Jar
20c
to
50
,
.'omb
Honey
Nut
WalnuU,
briiken
shelled
5
'ValnuU.
shellrjd
halves,
lb
.45
Almonds,
shelled,
lb
4$
flour
y
Flour.
49's,
No.
I
hard
wheat
I
95
Second"
Patent
f
so
Pastry
Flour.
10
16$.
45e
tn
..
JbO
tmt.
Paitry
Flour.
10
lbs.
......
55
Dried
rruiu
Whtt
Figs,
lb.
I2U.
Black
Cooking
Figs,
lb;
I'l
ftites,
oulk,
Uj.,
8c
to
.It
Smyrna
Natural
Figs,
lb.
in
Lemon
and
(..niiige
ia
j
Citron
peel
53
Prunes.
30-40,
lb.
15
Thu
jdwiiwmcnr
it
not
published
or
di
jyl
hy
tlw
Liquor
1
untfol
Board'
or
s,
f-
n
I
r
i
.
L
al.r,.
't
V.
.
.
.
t
so
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