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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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.10
3.00
Tuesday,
May
23,
1935
WANTS
WORK
AND
WARES
'
After
carefully
explaining
that
it
was
not
advocating
the
.attullo
policy
which
it
has
so
often
ridiculed,
the
Vancouver
Province
in
an
editorial
article
on
Thursday
hist
endorsed
the
policy
to
which
it
formerly
objected.
Instead
of
asking
to
have
work
provided
through
the
iin-'tional
credit
it
puts
it
up
to
Mr.
Bennett
to
provide
the
ways
and
means
of
financing.
The
Province
savs:
,
"We
are
asking
Mr.
Bennett
very
seriously
to
consider
whether
therejs
not,
within
the
limits
of
honest
states-
juaiihuijj,
uie
possiDiiuy
oi
a
real
program
ol
work
and
wages
for
the
immediate
benefit
of
the
people
of
Canada.
"Why
is
it
not
possible
to
do
something
better
about
iUnn
tl
1
'
il
A
i.
uiuc
uiuuHaims
ui
young
men
in
me
renei
camps
man
to
keep-
them
tliejre,
at
a
cost
to
the
country
of
$45
eiich
a
Wohth?
"Why
should
it
be
found
impossible
to
put
them
to
work
and
to
put
them
in
the
way
of
wages'
aWe
do
not
mean
that
work
should
be
made
just
for
the
sake.of
making
work.
We
do
not
mean
that
wages
should
be
paid
for
anything
in
the
nature
of
digging
a
hole
and
Uhen
filling
it
again.
But
we
mean
that
the
credit
of
Canada
must
still
be
good
for
the
purposes
of
some
large
scheme
of
public
works
which
would
be
at
once
a
nerman-
vent
investment
in
the
development
of
Canada
as
a
going
concern,,and
would
confer
the
inestimable
boon
of
work
dnd
wages
upon
men
who
are
now
eating
their
bread
in
enforced
idleness.
"One
such
project,
at.
least,
comes
to
mind.
We
put
it
to
iMr.
Rennett
that
he
should
seize
his
opportunity
and
commit
his
government
to
the
immediate
construction
of
a
Canadian
highway
a
first-class
road
from
shore
to
shore
of
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific.
We
believe
he
could
mobilize
the
public
opinion
of
Canada
behind
that
idea.
We
believe
it
would
stir
the
imagination
of
the
Canadian
people.
We
believe,
still
more
practically,
that
it
would
pay
a
good
dividend
on
the
investment.
It
is
something
in
the
national
consciousness.
It
is
not
a
wholesome
thing,,
that
it
is
now
impossible
to
travel
by
road
through
L-anaua,
irom
one
end
to
the
other
without
making
a
de-toilr
by
Way
of
a
foreign
country.
"We
believe
that
the
building
of
a
national
highway
would
give
an
impetus
to
the
processes
of
economic
recovery,
far
in
excess
of
material
value
to
the
material
cost,
and
in
moral
value
beyond
all
computation.
This
is
not
a
visionahy
scheme.
This
is
something,
that
can
be
;done.
This
is
a
job
tf
work
and
wages
that
could
put
CO,-000
inen,
now
jobless
and
many
hopeless,
to
work
this
summer,
ft
is
not
true
that
Canada
could
not
do
this
thing.
Canada
is
equal
to
a
job
like
this.
Mr.
Bennett
should
very
seriously
consider
it.
If
he
would
give
the
word
for
this
undertaking,
it
would
be
the
signal
of
a
new
promise
and
a
new
hope
for
the
Canadian
people."
'SPORT
IIGROTTO
IN
5
LEAD
NOW
Tobacconists
Defeat
C.
N.
R.
A.
For
Second
Straigni
noiiDau
Victory
l
In
a
regular
City
Softball
League
fixture,
the
Orotto
'ast
night
won
'
M
Its-
second
game
In
two
starts,
de-
'
f
eating
Ihe
Canadian
NaUonal
jj-Recreation
Association
by
a
score
5
of
5
to
2.
The
game
was
interesting
iall
the
way.
Although
the
C.
N.
Rt
weighed
In
today
at
m
A
had
the
same
number
of
hits
as
pounds
and
Ross
at
141
the
Orotto,
It
was
unlucky
in
run-
ning
bases,
getting
two
men
put
1.40
i)2'
35
9.00
out
fdf
lead-offs
with
base
hits
following
them.
Stone
and
Yager
both
pitched
good
ball
but
Stone's
support
fell
down
in
the
pinches.:
Bury,
for
Orotto.
was
the
best
man
on
the
field
with
Johnson
of
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
a
close
tecond.
Illbbard
,
secured
three
hits
In
four
times
at
'bat
including
a
double
and
three-
bagger.
W.
Tobey
for
C.
N.
R.
A,
and
Ratchford
for
Orotto
also
hit
three-baggers.
I
Orotto
Gurvlch
c
Yager
p.,
I
Ratchford
lb.,
Fong
2b..
Hilt
ss..
Bury
3b.,
Slmonsoh
If..
Hunt
rl..
Antonelll
cf.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Budlnlch
c,
Btone
p,
W.
Tobey
lb.,
R.
Tobey
2b.,
Johnson
ss.,
Hibbard
3b.,
Mcintosh
If,
Lamble
cf.,
Cameron
it.
Umpires
J.
Comadlna
and
F.
Comadlna.
Standing
of
league
to
date:
W.
L.
Pet.
Orotto
2
0
1.000
Junior
Elks
I
1
.500
C.
N.
R.
A.
0
1
.000
j
Legion
0
1
.000
FOOTBALL
Thursday,
May
3
Young
Liberals
v.
Legton.
B
A
S
E
B
A
L
L
Tuesday,
May
28
Legion
vs.
Elks
Friday,
May
31
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Canada
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Philadelphia
4.
PitUburg
2.
Boston
5,
Cincinnati
9.
New
York-St.
Louis
and
postponed.
American
League
Cleveland
5,
Washington
8.
Chicago
1,
Philadelphia
6.
Detroit
1,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
5,
Boston
3.
Baseball
Standings
'
National
League
W
L.
Pet.
New
York
22
9
.710
Chicago
17
13
.567
Brooklyn
19
It
.556
St.
Louis
18
15
.545
Pittsburg
...20
18
-.520
Cincinnati
15
16
.484
Philadelphia
9
20
.310
Boston
8
22
.267
American
League
Chicago
..........20
11
.645
New
York
.....21
13
.818
Cleveland
.....17
14
548
Washington
17
15
.531
Detroit
..K...l7
16
515
Boston
:
1C
10
500
Philadelphia
10
20
533
St.
Louis
8
21
.270
ADA
MACKENZIE
OUT
ST.
ANDREW'S
England,
May
28:
Ada
MacKenzie
of
Toronto,
former
Canadian
amateur
golf
champion,
was
eliminated
yesterday
in
the
first
round
of
the
British
wo
men's
amateur
golf
championships.
Taxi
99
The
latest
In
motor
transportation
3
CAR
SERVICE
Stan
Moran,
Proprietor
HARNEY
ROSS
IS
7
TO
5
FAVORITE
ALTHOUGH
.MfHRXlN
HAS
CHANCE
NEW
YORK
May
28
Uar-
ney
Ross
u
last
nleht
quoted
a
7
to
&
favnrit;
to
win
the
world's
welterweight
title
from
Jimmy
McLarntn
in
their
bout
4
here
tonight.
Miny
experts.
however,
conced?d
that
the
)
4
veteran
Canadian
boxer
had
,
a
good
chance
to
retain
the
!
title
by
a
knockout
McLarnln
BOWLING
1444
July
1
Na
3
vs.
No.
8.
No.
4
Vs.
No.
7.
July
3
No.
8
vs.
Na
11.
No.
t
vs.
Na
.
July
5
No.
2
vs.
Na
8.
No.
3
vs.
Na
7.
July
8-
No.
4
vs.
No.
B.
Na
5
vs.
No.
9.
Jul
10--Na
8
vs.
No.
10.
No.
2
vs.
Nail.
July
i2-Na
1
vs.
No.
4.
No.
3
vs.
No.
5.
Juhj
15
No.
vs.
No.
9.
$io.
7
vs.
No.
10.
.
July
i7-No.
l
vs.
Na
8.
Na
4
vs.
No.
U.July
19
No.
2
V.
NO.
9.
No.
3
vs.
No.
10.
July
22
No.
1
vs.
No.
8.
No.
5
vs.
No.
8.
July
24-lio.
4
V3.
Hp.
10.
No.
2
vs.
No.
7,
July
26
Na
3
vs.
No.
II.
No.
7
vs.
No.
9.
July
29
No,
1
vs.
No.
5.
No.
4
vs..No.
6.
.
July
31
No.
2
vs.
No.
10.
No.
3
vs.
No.
B.
Aug.
2
No.
7
vs.
No.
11.
'
ka
vs.Na
9.
Aug.
5
No.
6
vs.
No.
11.
Na
5
vs.
No.
10.
AUg.
7
No.
2
vs.
No.
8.
No'.
3
Vs.
No.
9.
Aug.
D
No.
5
vs.
No.
il.
No.
1
vs,
No.
7.
Aug.
12
No.
8
vs.
No,
10.
Personnel
of
Illnkt
SCHEDULE
Time-Table
of
Games
far
135
Seaswn
Announced,
Commenting
On
Jane
l
The
Canadian
National
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club
League
schedule
for
the
season
has.eron'
been
arranged
with
games
as
follows:
June
10
No.
1
vs.
No.
2.
No.
3
vs.
No.
4.
June
12
No.
S
vs.
No.
8.
No.
7
vs.
No.
8.
June
14
No.
9
VS.
No.
10.
No.
1
vs.
No.
11.
June
IT
No.
2
vs.
No.
3.
No.
VHr'ML
5.
June
19
No.
vs.
No.
7.
No.
8,
vs.
No.
9.,
June
21
No.
ULys.
fa
11.
No.
1
vir.
No.
3.
June
24
-No.
2
vs.
No.
4.
No.
5
vf
No.
7.
June
28
No.
viNo,
&r
Na
vs!
No.
11.
June
2
No.
1
vs.
No.
to.
No.
24Vk.
No.
S.
"
.1
The
bersohneTof
rlnlcs
Is
as
fol
lows,
last
named
In
each
case
be
In
skip:
No
1-F.
Vlckers,
j"
II.
McLeod,
A,
R.
Nichols,
D.
Borland.
No.
2
A.
J.
Webber,
R.
E.
James,
P.
Lakle,
J.
J.-Little:
'
No.
3
R.
Oammon.
A.
T.
Parkin.
W.
H.
Tobey,
O.
Woodland.
No.
4
J.
B.
Irvine,
Macdon
aid,
W.
II.
Wilson-Murray,
L,
Ar
roll.
No.
5
F.
A.
Macdillum,
T.
Mc
Mekln,
H.
W.
Birch,
J.
Wat-ion.
No.
6
F,
A.
Rogers,
E.
Dlekman,
F.
B.
Walton,
J.
Frew.
No.
7
D.
Crerar,
W.
Coates,
Jt
M.
Wlnslow,
D.
MacPhee.
no.
8
II.
T.
Cross,
W.
Millar,
F
Dibb,
P.
Tinker.
No.
9
W.
D.
Vance,
Bteve
King,
R
E.
Benson,
J.
Preece.
No.
10-4.
M.
Campbell,
t.
Mr
Clymoht,
J.
W.
McAuley,
A.
Me
Dohald.
No.
UA.
O.
Ates,
B.
Painter,
J.
Boyd,
o.
mil.
A
Daily
NewT
Want-Ad.
will
get
what.
you.
.want.
The
tlrst
Major
League
night
baseball
game
In
history
was
play
ed
at
Redland
Field
hi
Cincinnati
las
Ftiilay
night.
President
Franklin
D.
Rousetelt
preesed
a
button
at
Washington
which
turned
the
flood
lights
on
in
Cincinnati
The
game
was
a
close
one,
Ihe
Reds
de-
Ieatlhg
the
Phillies
two
to
one.
17ie
American
League
race
Uk
on
an
uhprecntently
tight
complexion
as
result
of
Ftldays
play
and
but
three
and
a
half
games
then
separ
ated
the
leading
Chicago
White
8ox
from
the
sixth
place
WlilniUm
Brtutots.
The
Senators
shut
the
White
Box
out
Ighnmlnously
at
Washington.
The
Cleveland
Indian
were
in
second
blac.
a
game
and
a
half
below
the
White
Box.
the
New
York
Yankees
In
third,
the
Boston
Red
Box
In
fourth
and
the
Detroit
Tigers
In
fifth,
in.
the
NaUonal
League,
the
pace-miklng.New
York
Giants
made
twenty
hits
to
blank
the
Chicago
Cuba.
The
Boston
Braves
lost
again
to
the
PitUburg
Pirates,
this
time
by
the
odd
run.
and
are
in
exclusive
possession
of
the
cellar
position.
As
a
result
of
week-end
play,
the
Chicago
Cubs
went
Into
second
place
In
the
NaOohai
League
ahead
ol
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
Cubs
lost
to
the
New
York
Olants
Batur
day
and
took
a
series
opener
from
the
Dodgers
on
Bunday.
In
the
American
League,
the
New
York
Yankees
won
a
double-header
from
St.
Louts
Browns
oh
Saturday
and
blanked
the
Detroit
Tigers
Sun
day
and
Were
in
second
place
but
a
game
and
a
half
behind
the
lead
ing
unicago
wnne
box
ana
with
a
similar
mat
gin
over
Cleveland
In
dlans
who
divided
a
double-header
with
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
on
Saturday
ainl
lost
to
Washington
Senators
Bunday.
Boston
Red
Sox
lost
to
the
Tigers
Saturday
and
to
the
Browns
Sunday
to
drop
Into
fifth'
place
below
Detroit
and
tied
with
Washington.
The
margin
of
leadership
of
the
Chicago
White
Box
over
New
York
Yankees
In
the
American
League
was
reduced
to
half
a
game
yesterday
when
the
While
Sox
lost
to
the
Philadelphia
Athbtlcs
at
Bhlbe
Park
while
the
Yankees
were
defeating
the
Detroit
Tigers
at
Yankee
Stadium.
In
the
latter
game,
Johnny
Allen,
on
,he
mound
for
the
Yanks,
allowed
the
Tigers
but
thtee
hits
whilfc
"School
Boy"
Rowe
yielded
the
YarUts
eight,
the
score
being
three
to
one.
The
Washington
Senators
Jumped
from
their
rifth
place
tie
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox
Into
the
first
division
by
winning
a
clow
decision
over
the
Cleveland
Indians
at
the
National
Capital.
The
Detroit
Tigers
dre
now
at
the
top
of
the
second
division
with
the
Boston
Red
Box
In
sixth
place.
In
the
National
League
all
first
division
teams
were
Idle
yesterday
on
Account
of
rain.
The
Phlladelphla-Plttsburg
game
was
a
batting
spree
with
the
Phils
getting
fourteen
hits
and
the
Pirate
j,
twelve,
There,
were
pnly
six.
Salvation
Army
Self-Denial
Campaign
runs,
however,
the
Phillies
wtaininf
four
to
two.
Carried
tight
U
the
last
iteen
at
Bt.
AmirewVoti-thc-9ea.
BhMUitu.'
LawMm
Utile
ol
Baa
FreueUi-o.
as
annouixed
in
a
preM
til
n
ten
on
J
Saturday,
was
finally
able
to
defeat;
Dr.
William
Tweddrll
uf
Binning-1
ham,
England,
one
up
In
the
36-hole
final
for
the
lirttbh
amateur'
golf
championship.
Little
wrtoj
thus
defended
lib
title
successfully.
'
had
won
hla
way
into
the
final
onj
Friday
by
defeating
Robert
Swre-,
liey
of
New
York
and
London
three
and
two
In
the
vml-flHal.
Dr.'
Tweddell
won
the
other
setnl-fjhalj
by
defeating
Tony
Torratwe
of,
Scotland
two
and
nc.
'
Mrs.
Moody
On
Way
to
London
Will
Take
Part
In
Wimbledon
Tennis
Champlorifthips
Shortly
NEW
YORK,
May
28:
-
Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody
sailed
from
here
aboard
the
Uner
Manhattan
for
London
where
she
plaai
on
taking
part
In
the
Wimbledon
tennis
championships.
Touring
Scottish
Team
Wins
Sunday
CHICAGO.
May
28:
The
touring
Scottish
football
team
defeated
jh
Illinois
8tate
representative
team
here
Sunday
by
a
score
of
3
to
2.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
May
30
Canadian
Legion
vs.
j,
Young
Liberals..
June
3
Young
Liberals
vs.
Reg
I.
ment.
June
6
Canadian
Legion
,
vs.
Regiment.
June
10
Young
Liberals
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
June
13
Regiment
vs.
Young
Liberals.
Another
Year's
Contract
Given
Dr.
Carrothers
VICTORIA,
May
28:
-The
contract
with
Dr.
W.
A.
Carrotlicrs
as
chairman
of
the
Industrial
relations
board
of
the
provincial
government
has
been
extended
for
one
year,
It
was
announced
yesterday
by
Premier
T.
D,
Pattullo.
I
We
Buy
for
Less.
j
The
PEOPLES
STORE
Ltd.
Everything
For
Men
and
Women
!
We
SqII
for
Less,
j
SPORT
CHAT
4
,
Young
Liberals
football
team
will
IU
debut
on
the
local
soccer
Imake
fieht
on
IhUralay
night
of
this
week
against
Canadian
Legion.
It
Is
the
first
time
that
a
pigskin
eleven
has
been
sponsored
under
political
auspice
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Manager
Jack
Campbell
sr.
has
high
hope
for
hu
protegees.
Ihe
line-up
Is
a
likely
one.
being
as
follows,
goal.
Splro
Ourvlch;
Pull
backs,
ll
Me
and
Branson
tlunl,
half
backs,
Floyd
Eby.
II
Lekkeh
and
Dill
Murray;
forwards,
Johnny
Comadlna,
Rusell
Cam-
Jack
Campbell.
James
Car
roll
and
Jack
Lindsay.
The
captain
of
the
team
has
hot
yet
been
The
Salvation
Army's
Srlf-DrnUI
rarnpaltn
hat
Urn
Lunched
for
IMS.
Your
aitUtancc
during
pnHrout
time
and
in
Ihe
years
of
adverklty
has
enabled
u
to
carry
on.
The
nerd
U
at
(rral
as
ever.
The
rrsulU
rent
with
)ou.
Don't
withhold
your
support
Whether
Little
or
Milch,
GIVE
Iladtn-t'omrll
Bay
Scouts
and
others
who
have
volunUcrrd
to
atsht
will
rail
kn
job
thU
wek
wearing
of
UrUI
colla
tor
ribUni.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terf
Cloudy.
r.Um
.
AiVyox-CtoUdy.
calm
W
Slewurt
lurt
etouiiy
i
t
Uaaelton-Cloudy.
(
4!n
Smlthera
Ctoud
'
Burns
Lake
-Clear
raiir
v
We
wlih
to
announce
that
Ihe
REGAL
SHOP
Is
now
ettatilhhed
In
their
new
home
nest
door
lo
Ihe
Molklry
Market.
We
should
like
t
Uko
'i
t
opportunity
to
Ui.mk
om
.
tomera
for
their
loyal
wopoc
during
the
past
two
-
:
trust
that
we
sha'l
lx
f
.v
with
your
contlnux!
r
i
!'
Irl
our
new
store
Systematic
Service
Efficient
&
systematic
service
is
the
lest
and
most
cconomicnl.
OUR
SERVICE
RECORD
will
show
complete
record
ol
all
repairs
made
and
all
parU
replaced.
A
copy
of
this
rcc
rd
returned
with
all
sets
serviced
by-
.
SUPERIOR
RADIO-ELECTRIC
rhne
Blue
320
MODERNIZE
YOUR
KITCHEN
With
n
New
Ccilinff
Electric
Light
Fixture
Unit
Q1
AS
Complete
..
W't0
Hot
Plates
$1.75
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE
3