I
,'FAUfi
twu
i
3
p
5
9
I
p
id
P
i
I
I
P
lAV
NOTtJING
The
lyitem
tyitem
that
maltct
you
light-iim
of
correct
fitting.
UNKNOWN
J
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTackand
Jl
11
HEALTH
SHOES
Tou
lnowby
teeing
inside
the
ttioc
on
th
child
foot
you
axamina
the
quality
of
the
thoei.
Solid
quality
thioughout
flexible
comfortable
and
tmart
in
style.
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
Published
Every
Altemoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Bupeit
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
a
f:
PULLEN
Managlng-Edr.or
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Incn,
per
insertion
,
Classified
advertising,
per
word;
per
insertion
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
parts
cf
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephone
80
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
THE
BIG
CELEBRATION
P
!
1
The
Family
Shoe
Store
j
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
357
Inn
m
rmtummiM
r.a
iitbtb
rm
tmmim
tntntm
:
t.m
tiuu
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
1.40
0)2
$5.00
.10
3D0
U
00
2b
Wednesday,
May
8,
1935
The
King's
Jubilee
celebration
was
a
great
event
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
whole
population
of
the
city
gathered
at
the
various
events
and
took
part
with
a
heartiness
which
did
the
heart
iiood
to
watch.
Arran
cements
were
excellently
made
by
a
very
able
committee
and
the
weather
affected.
Troublous
times
they
are,
we
grant
but,
withal,
j
joyiui
times,
we
are
in
the
throes
of
a
new
birth
from
which
will
spring
a
new
world,
a
better
world,
a
more
joy-0us
world,
a
world
in
which
there
will
be
less
poverty,
less
drudgery,
less
suffering,
less
degradation.
Everything
points
to
it.
While
the
change
is
going
on
there
will
be
a
certain,
amount
of
suffering
as
in
the
birth
of
a
new
child.
Intorder
that
life
may
not
seem
to
be
a
failure,
let
us
adjust
ourselves
.
to
the
changing
conditions,
not
weep
over
the
changes.
It
is
fonthe
leaders
of
our
day
to
make
the
adjustments
in
such
a
manner
as
to
bring
about
the
desired
results
.with
as
little
inconvenience
and
suffering
as
possible.
Bat
above
all,
we
must
move
forward.
Sadness
there
may.be,
but
only)
among
those
who
try
to
stem
the
Ude
of
progress.
'SPORT'
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
league
Pittsburg
1.
Brooklyn
0.
St.
Louis
3.
Boaton
0.
Two
games
rained
out.
American
League
Boston
2.
Detroit
S.
Philadelphia
12.
Cleveland
1.
Washington
4.
Chicago
5.
New
York-St.
Louis,
rain.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
2.
New
York
2
(called
at
end
of
tenth
owing
to
rain).
St.
Louis
7.
Boston
0.
Pittsburg
9.
Brooklyn
2.
American
League
Washington
0,
Chicago
4.
'
MONDAY
SCORES
National
League
Pittsburg
8.
Boston
6.
American
League
Boston
2,
Cleveland
1.
TUESDAY
SCORES
American
League
New
York
3.
Chicago
4.
Washington
7.
St.
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
3.
Detroit
5.
One
game
postponed.
National
League
All
postponed.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W.
L.
New
York
-
9
3
Chicago
8
5
Brooklyn
10
7
St.
Louis
9
7
Pittsburg
9
9
Cincinnati
7
9
Boston
5
10
Philadelphia
2
9
American
league
Chicago
12
Cleveland
8
New
York
9
Boston
....
9
Washington
9
Detroit
.
r
-
8
Philadelphia
3
St.
Louis
2
4
5
6
0
8
8
12
11
LONG
LIVE
THE
KING
Wllhemina
of
Holland.
Victor
Emmanuel
of
Italy,
Pctj
.750
.615
j
.588:
;
.562
.500'
.438
.333
.182'
Plant
Up
JUST
IN
BEDDING
PLANTS
Lobelia
Pansies
Asters
Geraniums
Stocks
Rock
Plants
Kaien
Hardwan
PHONE
mwmwm'''
THE
W
.015
.600
.600
.500
.200
.154
Only
four
rulers
today
Queen
MOST
FA
MO
FLAVOR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WAtadBy
Mm
Edgcurabe
And
Mrs.
Jabour
In
Tennis
Victory
i
Phil
Edgcumbe
and
Mrs.
8.
J.
Jabour
won
over
W
L.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Starr
7
to
5
In
the
final
of
an
American
tournament
Sunday
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
courts.
There
were
seventeen
teams
divided
into
three
groups.
Stamford
and
Mr.
Starr
won
the
first
group
after
having
tied
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Hor-vton
and
later
drew
a
bye
hiln
the
;
final.
Edgcumbe
and
Mrs
Jabour.
winners
of
the
third
group,
advanced
to
the
Una!
by
defeating
William
Crulckshank
and
Mrs.
a.
P.
I
Tinker,
winners
of
the
second
group.
Following
the
play,
refreshments
were
served
by
Mrs.
a.
W.
Laldler
and
Mrs.
C.
Q.
Bartie.
SPORT
CHAT
Babe
Ruth,
King
of
Swat
and
friend
of
all
the
cRIldren.
is
giving
away
7,500
baseballs
and
softballsj
to
Canadian
boys
ana
gins.
The
Babe
Is
giving
500
baseballs
and
soft
balls
for
the
500
best
letters
received
each
week
telling
"Why
Quaker
Puffed
Wheat
and
Quaker
Puffed
Rice
are
the
most
popular
summer
cereals."
The
500
best
letters
each
week
receive
the
500
prizes.
The
baseball
section
of
the
8ml-thers
AthletlbtfClub
has
been
or
ganized
for
the
season.
Clarence
'Ooodapre
h.tK
hppn
nnnnlntMt
manager
for
bothnlors
and
all-stars
and
Herji
Leach
has
been
I
I
named
captain
of
both
teams.
8ml-"Mthers
playenQtffiiea'Hiut
for
their
nrst
work-out.
last
Tuesday
evening.
Mike
O'Neill
and
Vic
Glraud
are
to
do
the
hurling
and
they
have
a
strung
Infield
and
outfield
to
back
them
up.
As
a
result
of
vlrtnrlM
nvor
King
.
Washington
Senators
in
Chicago
'n8'on
Saturday
nnrl
ftnnd.iv
th
rM.
was
all
that
could
be
desired
for
a
May
day.
Could
theaa!?on
ot
Norway
King
pustav
oi)Caso
wmte
moved
lU
thf
ft
u
i.
i
i.i
v..
.
'
i
.
rvedn
were
on
their
thrones
atin
lead
n.
of
the
American
m.i.
King
have
been
present
he
would
have
most
certainly
neen
pleased
to
see
his
loyal
subjects
enjoying
such
an
event
carried
out
in
his
honor.
SHOCK
TO
COMMUNITY
Selrkm
have
Prince
Rupert
people
been
shocked
so
severely
as
they
wore
on
Saturday
when
they
received
the
news
of
the
death
under
tragic
circumstances
of
Peter
Black,
son
of
Mrs.
Peter
Black
of
the
Central
Hotel.
He
was
a
young
man
of
whom
the
people
here
expected
much.
As
a
student
he
excelled
most
others
and
his
death
is
a
loss
to
the
scientific
world
where
he
had
already
commenced
to
make
hi3
mark.
BE
NOT
SADDENED
:
Professor
Ira
Dilworth,
when
addressing
the
teachers
Recently
in
Victoria,
said:
"No
thinking
man,
no
sensitive
inan,
can
be
alive
today
and
not
feel
his
heart
bewildered
and
saddened
by
the
things
around
him;"
He
was
speaking
as
a
poet
discussing
contemporary
iwetry.
We
are
sorry
Tor
Mr.
Dilworth.
;
Of
course
we
are
all
rather
bewildered
by
the
changes
that
are
taking
place,
not
only
in
conditions
but
in
the
gen-eraj
trend
of
affairs.
Nations
seem
as
bewildered
as
do
individuals.
Evidently
there
is
nothing
static.
Everyone
and
everything
is
movingimd
he
who
does
not
keep
pace
with
the
times
is
lost.
But
Mr.
Dilworth
suggests
that
we
should
all
be
saddened.
Not
so!
Let
us
rather
rejoice
that
the
world
is
changing.
Those
who
may
be
saddened
are
the
extremely
wealthy
who
see
the
insecurity
of
their
wealth.
The
mass
of
the
people,
however,
will
see
nothing
but
good
in
the
unrest
that
surrounds
us
and
bv
which
we
are
bound
to
he
King
George'R
accession,
HOWLING
May
9
Grotto
Carnation
Girls
vs.
League.
The
Cleveland
Indians,
by
losing
to
I
Philadelphia
Athletics
on
Saturday
j
and
the
Boston
Red
Scot
Monday.
vs
Annette's
'
t,ro,Ped
from
the.
top
of
the
league
Doodads
1
10
tnlrd
P1"'
,eavine
the
Idle
New
York
Yankees
In
weond
position.
(The
St.
Louis
Browns
were
left
In
;
exclusive
possession
of
the
cellar
as
a
result
of
tlie
Athletics'
victory
on
Saturday.
In
the
National
League,
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
had
a
bad
weekend,
dropping
two
games
to
the
PUUburg
Pirates,
and
fell
below
the
Idle
Chicago
Cubs
to
third
place,
leaving
the
New.York
Giants,
also
idle,
in
a
commanding
lead.
The
Pittsburg
Plrales
followed
up
their
two
week-end
defeats
of
the
Dodgers
by
trimming
the
Braves
yesterday
In
a
game
in
whlch.clther
side
used
Jx
pitchers
and
moved
up
from
seventh
place
to
the
top
of
the
second
dlyision
ahead
of
the
idle
Cincinnati
Reds
and
the
Braves.
BralorneJYIen
Join
Strike
OOLpRroqETTlay
8:
CP
Employees
of
the
Bralorne
Mines
Ltd.
have
decided
th"at
they
will
support
350
employees
of
the
Pioneer
Oold
Mines
of
DrIUsh
Columbia
Ltd.,
who
are
on
strike,
In
their
demand
for
Increased
wages
and
reduction
In
living
costs.
mmmnmmmmmmmmKm
RLD'S
BpWB
-Cr2r(mw
.
i
SUNNY
LIVING
starts
at
the
table
How
drxnd
Uri
lariflf
tlf
TIk1
bUntd
.
it
.
.
i
k
Toll
Il
MM!
uwm
7
-
Ui
fJ
J"0
null
provkMt
Ua
Lull"
to
irnt
aomu-
lution
nwd
hj
Utt.
1
Wt
acntial
fibrr.
Common
eonitlpatlon
frelintly
rana
Lradarbra,
lott
of
aKtila
and
nfrjr.
Yt,
In
mo
It
ran
to
trrraai
pUaMntlf
aaJ
Mff
lj
l.y
ealin
a
dalkiout
caraal.
K..ntt't
AtlUaAi
U
m
raatavat
foutl
for
normal
indiilual.
It
fur.
aithra
-bulk
in
annlnl
anal
runrrntratnl
form.
Att-Ba4N
alio
liraildi
vitamin
B
and
iron.
hn
Ibla
tunnT
way
letter
than
Uliuf
iialent
meJirino?
Two
taliU
puontuli
of
AllBairr
Jallf
are
im
-tally
(HRu-ienl.
CkrMl
cit,with
earl
nwwL
If
relief
it
not
obtained,
re
)mit
iktelor.
Serve
AU'Baan
aa
a
rcrral,
ar
ua
in
rook
In.
Get
I
bo
red-anI-reen
pak
$
at
your
troeer'a.
lj
KelUfl
in
London,
Ontario.
Keep
on
the
Sunny
Side
of
Life
June
Bugs
Are
SB
Defeated
Again
Onlookers
Witness
Thrilling
(lame
In
Girls'
Softball
Starettes
inflicted
another
defeat
upon
June
Bugs
yesterday
after
noon
In
the
High
School
OlrLs
Softball
League
by
a
score
of
25
to
IS.
At
the
end
of
the
first
Inning
the
score
was
seven
all.
Then
the
starettes
gained
two
runs
In
the
rand
and
one
In
the
third
and
the
June
Bugs
three
In
the
third
to
tie
tt
up!
10-all.
The
June
Bubs
made
three
in
the
fourth
but
the
Starette
doubled
that
and
made
six
At
the
.end
of
the
fifth
the
score
was
18-all.
In
the
extra
Inning
tlir
June
Bugs
did
not
score
white
the
starettes
added
seven
runs.
The
final
score
was
25-18.
Umpire
Miss
M.
Delaney.
Base
Umpire
Margaret
McLach-lan.
Reporter
Kay
Fortune,
Scorekeeper
Margaret
McLnrh-lan.
Btarrett
Uebc
Menzles
icap-talni.
Dot
Blake,
Violet
Cavenlle.
Linda
Pteld,
Laura
Jonasson,
Kay
Fortune,
Eileen
Deen.
Kay
Murray.
Adele
Mussallem.
Xtargaret
Clark.
Charlotte
Phllllpson
Lorraine
Jabour.
June
BugsJune
Armmrr
(cap-
Ltaln,
Rita
Stromdahl.
Norlko
llayakaiva,
Chlea
Nishlkaze.
Jean
MacLean,
Ethel
Cousins..
.Betty
Wood.
Ruth
Nelson.
Winnie
Cameron,
Helen
Lakle,
Heien
The
Letter
Box
UNITiril
FRONT
CltlTICAL
Editor.
Dally
News:
You
editorbl
of
Friday
night
regarding
the
poor
financial
showing
made
at
the
United
Front
May
bay
meeting
merits
a
reply.
Prince
Rupert
furnishes
a
poor
standard
by
which
to
judge
progress
of
any
movement.
I
would
ask:
Where
do
you
find
in
the
Liberal
or
Conservative
parties
men
and
women
who
are
prepared
to
sacrifice
their
liberty
for
tlielr
principles?
Further,
where
do
the
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
get
their
funds?
Individual
contributions
are
negligible.
Party
funds
for
the
most
part
are
swelled
by
levies
on
the
privileged
class
who
contribute
in
the
hope
of
greater
returns
through
monopolies
or
under
direct
threat
of
exposure.
Buc
caneering
tactics
are
sometimes
used
as
witness
the
Beauharnols
scandal.
There
Is
more
than
a
suspicion
that
the
Stevens'
Investigation
la
simply
a
stratcgem
to
extort
party
funds
from
wealthy
corporations
under
threat
of
exposure
else
why
the
frenzied
efforts
to
hush
up
the
findings?
In
our
own
(province
of
B.C.
there
have
been
I
and
still
are
similar
scandals
In-
'
SHIRTS
w
a
v
'
mm
ii
i
jLf.
jf
t
i
a
f
i
m
ni
i
CQc.
ii
-
mm
m
I
hrnm
VJ
nn
I
at
The
Peoples
Store
Ltd.
THIRD
AVENUE
nrata:s.iiiii'i
miMim-zmtrnmiM
:
rmm
rm
in
sm
ta
'in
:.
t
For
One
Week
Only
May
11th
to'
J
8th
A
WONDERFUL
BUY
AT
ONLY
2-
99
CO.MPLLTi;
WITH
COKO
A
TWO-BURNER
HOT
PLATE
Ideal
for
tight
Cooking
Just
the
thing
for
warm
weather
when
light
meal
are
In
prilcr.
Sue
time,
effort
and
fuel
wllh
a
Twu
Burner
Hot
Plate
Get
yours
wlUwut
delay
Hi
start
the
summer
season,
while
the
low
ibari-atn
price
Is
In
effect
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
stance
the
beer
monopoly,
The
cause
df
the
United
Front
movement
Is
Just
but
we
have
no
financial
barons
who
pay
for
protection
to
whichever
party
Is
in
power.
I
wager
that
thq
United
Front
miiunmAlli
WlU
strong
when
.the
be
goin
oki
W'
and
their
methods
are
on
tlon.
Thanking
you
for
c.