PAQ&
TWO
LOW
HEELS
!
!
!
The
Low
Heeled
Sandal
Type
of
Shoe
is
the
Vogue
Smart
for
all
occasions
We
are
showing
a
wide
variety
in
WHITE,
BLUE,
BROWN,
GREY
and
BLACK
The
materials
are
such
that
they
will
SUIT
ANY
COSTUME
Suede,
Patent,
Calf
or
Linen
The
ideal
Shoe
for
the
well
dressed
lady.
DAILY
EDITION
Priced
from
$025
3
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
M&naglng-Edfcor
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telepbone
News
Department
Telephone
98
6
Friday,
May
22,
1936
A
HELPFUL
MOVE
The
rate
of
interest
on
bank
deposits
indicates
that
the
banks
are
getting
more
money
than
they
can
use
profitably
and
they
wish
either
to
discourage
bank
savings
or
iu
encourage
people
10
put
ineir
monf-y
into
industrial
development,
home
building
and
other
forms
of
investment.
The
reduction
of
bank
savings
interest
will
make
it
easier
for
the
country
to
refund
its
bonded
debt
with
the
idea
of
reducing
the
interest
rate
and
thus
saving
the
COUTltrv
a
hllpe
PYrmndrtnrp
pvpto
vmi-
T?innnoo
Mlntn
V
"
O
1
-
.
w
J
J
w.
A
1IC41.,
AVllllJOlUi
Hart
of
Victoria,
will
undnuhtpdlv
wp(pnmp
tVio
mnva
which
will
be
helpful
to
him
in
his
effort
to
refund
the:
!
?1
1
-I
i
provincial
aeDu
TOLMIE
AS
CANDIDATE
Former
Premier
Tolmie
has
agreed
to
become
a
candidate
in
the
Conservative
interests
in
icloria.
It
is
a
foregone
conclusion
that
he
will
put
up
a
good
fight
for
election.
Many
people
have
a
strong
regard
for
the
former
Premier,
feeling
that
he
was
a
victim
of
circumstance
and
that
his
failure
was
due
to
various
causes
over
which
he
had
no
control.
Unless
the
Liberals
put
up
a
strong
man,
there
will
be
danger
of
letting
slip
a
seat
that
naturally
should
go
Liberal
just
now.
WHAT
HAVE
YOU
DONE?
The
most
important
question
any
person
should
ask
himself
as
he
passes
through
this
world
is
"What
have
I
done?"
At
one
time
if
a
person
had
committed
no
crime
he
was
considered
to
be
an
estimable
citizen.
If
he
was
successful
in
business
and
went
to
church
he
was
an
outstanding
person.
Today
people
are
looking
at
things
differently.
Manva
man
who
has
of
the
best
citizens.
He
has
built
on
his
experiences
and
has
become
a
constructive
person
who
has
left
a
mark
on
the
world.
Possibly
the
most
desnirahle
makes
money
and
then
sets
out
to
"have
a
good
time"
for
the
rest
of
his
life.
Of
course
he
fails,
so
far
as
the
good
time
is
concerned.
The
most
estimable
person
is
the
one
who
sets
out
to
do
something
which
will
benefit
his
country,
his
province,
his
community
and
who
carries
it
through
successfully.
Some
people
devote
their
lives
to
science,
others
to
art,
others
again
to
public
service.
Some
are
reformers
and
others
are
builders.
Incidentally
most
people
are
trying
to
earn
enough
money
so
that
they
may
live
decently.
But
that
is
only
an
incident.
It
is
the
commonplace
part
of
living.
The
best
citizen
does
not
stop
at
that.
He
does
not
stop
at
eating
and
drinking
and
voting.
He
wants
to
do
something
that
will
be
a
lasting
mark
of
his
having
lived.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
JOE
LOMS
FAVORITE
Given
Tliree
to
One
Odds
to
Win
Over
iichmeling:
Even
Money
On
Knockout
CHICAGO,
May
22
Odds
were
set
at
3
to
1
here
last
night
for
Joe
Louis
to
win
over
Max
Schmellng
In
their
forthcoming
bout.
Odds
are
even
on
Louis
"to
knock-out
Schmellng.
The
bout
takes
place
at
Madison
Cquare
Garden
In
New
York
on
June
18.
GORDON
WAIXACE
HAS
EASY
VICTORY
OVER
SAN
DIEGO
OPPONENT
TACOMA,
Wash..
May
22:
(CP)
Gordon
Wallace
of
Vancouver,
weighing
in
at
1483i
pounds,
punched
out
a
ten
round
decision
over
Mike
Payan,
15034
pounds,
of
San
Dieeo.
in
a
headline
bout
here
last
night.
Wallace
won
al-
most
everv
round
Every
boy
and
baseball
fan
will
want
this
Up-to-date
I
book,
"Baseball
and
How
to
Play
it",
by
Frank
J.
(Shag)
Shaughnessy.
Man.
ager.of
the
pennant
winning
Montreal
Royals.
Pitching,
batting,
base
running-all
the
fine
points
of
the
game
are
clearly
explained
and
illustrated.
Here's
how
to
get
it.
Simply
send
in
to
the
address
below
a-CROWN
BRAND
or
LILY
WHITE"
Corn
Syrup
label
with
your
name
and
address
and
the
words
"Baseball
Book"
plainly
written
on
the
back
and
your
copy
will
be
mailed
to
you
right
away.
Th
CANADA
STARCH
COMPANY
Limited
Montreal
w
,
-
SPORT
CHAT
I
King
Edward
VIII.
will
continue
his
father's
Interest
in
pigeon
racing,
orders
having
been
placed
for
a
supply
of
"E.R.I."
rings
for
racing
birds
at
Sandrlngham.
Acclaimed
In
some
quarters
as
the
best
scrum-half
in
the
British
Isles,
H.
Tanner
is
leaving
Swansea
for
Cardiff
UnlversLty
College.
It
Is
expected
he
will
play
for
Cardiff
Rugby
Club
next
season
and
partner
C.
W.
Jones,
his
International
colleague.
Chief
Sparring
Partner
of
One
Time
Champ
Dies
LAREDO,
Texas,
May
22
Harry
Evans,
at
one
time
chief
sparring
partner
for
John
L.
Sullivan,
first
recognized
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
died
here
NO
BASEBALL
GAME
Yesterday
afternoon's
rain
necessitated
the
calling
off
the
practice
baseball
game
which
was
to
have
:been
played
between
the
Sons
of
Canada
of
the
local
City
League!
;and
a
team
from
Metlakatla.
A
DAILY
NEWS
SPORT
-
11
11
j
.
I
I
,
CARDINALS
LEADAGAIN
Defeated
Giants
in
Second
Game
Of
Crucial
Series
Red
Sox
Catch
up
to
Yankees
NEW
YORK.
May
22:
Ending
a
nine-game
winning
streak
for
the
New
Yorkers,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
defeated
the
Giants
by
a
score
of
4
to
2
in
the
second
of
a
series
of
crucial
games
at
the
Polo
Grounds
here
yesterday
and
moved
back
Into
first
place
In
the
National
League
standing
with
a
half
game
:
margin.
At
Brooklyn,
the
Chicago
Cubs
blanked
the
Dodgers
and
'
moved
Into
the
second
division
ahead
of
the
Cincinnati
Reds
who
were
losing
a
close,
decision
to
the
Bees
at
Boston.
In
the
American
League,
the
Boston
Red
Sox
defeated
the
lowly
Browns
at
St
Louis
to
go
Into
a
virtual
tie
with
the
New
York
Yankees
who
lost
again
to
the
Detroit
Tigers
who
scored
their
sixth
'
straight
victory
In
a
heavy-htttine
,
contest.
The
Tigers
went
Into
third
4
j
place
ahead
of
the
Cleveland
In-
jdians
who
lost
again
to
the
Wash-lngton
Senators
at
Cleveland.
The
"J
Chicago
White-
Sox,
playing
at
home,
won
a
14-InnIng
game
from
;the
Philadelphia
Athletics.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Cincinnati
2,
Boston
3.
Chicago
4,
Brooklyn
0.
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
2.
Pittsburg
7,
Philadelphia
4.
American
Lea
rue
Philadelphia
2,
Chicago
3.
j
Baston
6,
St.
Louis
2.
j
New
York
9,
Detroit
10.
Washington
7,
Cleveland
4.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W
L
St.
Louis
19
New
York
19
Pittsburg
is
Chicago
15
Cincinnati
15
Boston
14
Brooklyn
12
Philadelphia
12
AMERIC
10
11
13
15
17
16
19
21
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
22
Boston
,s
23
Detroit
.18
Cleveland
...
,
.17
Chicago
14
Washington
17
Philadelphia
..,
10
St.
Louis
7
British
Betting
11
12
14
14
14
18
20
25
Pet
.655
.633
.552
.500
.469
.467
.387
.364
Pet
.667
.657
.563
.548
.500
.486
.333
.219
On
Kay
Stammers
Critics
rind
Drive
of
Tilden
And
Grace
of
Lenglen
in
Tennis
Star
LONDON,
May
22:
CP)
With
a
marked
Improvement
In
her
backhand
game,
comely
Kay
Stammers,
21
-year
old
British
tennis
sensation
who
blasted
Helen
Wills
Moody
to
defeat
In
two
sets
last
year,
6-0,
-4,
aims
to
become
riUPPn
nf
tho
umrlrTe
nnurf,
niMkU
.
.
w.
..v
nv,iu
t.iru.t
VYltlllll
jthe
next
few
months.
ine
ueei,
blue-eyed
brunette
I
started
her
1936
campaign
with
a
slashing
triumph
over
the
veteran
Betty
Nuthall,
6-2,
6-2,
In
an
exhibition
that
prompted
the
critics
to
compare
her
drives
with
Tllden's
and
her
grace
with
Suzanne
Leng-len's.
In
the
early
season
size-up,
as
viewed
by
conservative
critics,
the
dashing
girl
from
St.
Albans
appears
far
ahead
of
her
nearest
BriUsh
rival,
Dorothy
Round,
with
whom
she
is
bracketed
In
the
No
1
position
over
here
Miss
stammers
Is
expected
to
prove
a
serious
stumbling
block
to
1
American
hopes,,
as
represented
by
m.vr.?mt.
im,ui.Asi.s
Mrs.
Moody
and
Helen
Jacobs,
at
ST
JOHN'S,
Nfld.,
May
22
(CP)
Wimbledon.
The
beauteous
south-
T?Qr1tf
nffltlol
nt
(tin
,n,lMM
nnm'a
Vii
nlli
n
m
J
1
,
.
.
,
("j
!
skiing
uiiu
mho
uaimiauu,
always
uciore
vne
t
gasonne
seni
revenue
ngures
vuinerame
point
in
her
armor,
no
lor
Newfoundland
.soaring
over
the
longer
is
a
major
source
of
trouble
?i,ouo,ooo
mark
for
April,,
accord-
She
has
coupled
this
Improved
ine
to
a
statement
Issued
by
the
backhand
with
slamming
drives
to
41
wieiH
ui
rmance.
ine
rev-
coin
wings
and
net
work
compar
enue
jor
me
monm
was
,iii9,S33,
ing
favorably
with
the
finesse
an
Increase
over
April
1935,
when!
shown
by
Mrs.
Moody
and
Lenglen
it
wm
707
nan
i
i--
J
,
-
i
m
i
prime.
Smiths
Do
Battle
In
British
Open
Classic
LONDON,
May
22:
CP
Who
ever
-wins
the
1938
British
ODen
-!l
But
this
year's
"Battle
of
the
Smiths,"
young
Horton
and
the
veteran
MacDonald,
will
go
far
toward
reviving
It
as
a
front-rank
attraction.
Now
46,
the
popular
Mac
Smith
has
beert
trying
;to
win
the
British
open
and
Just
mlsslnu
since
early
post-war
days.
Twice
be
has
fought
his
way
within
sight
of
the
goal
only
to
be
swept
back
i
by
belated
blasts
that
couldn't
be
j
stopped.
In
1930.
it
was
Bobby
g
Jones
blazing
to
immortality
on
his
"
"Grand
Slam"
rampage
and
Mac
i
Smith
ran
second.
In
1932
he
was
g?
second
to
uene
sarazen.
Born
in
Carnoustie,
Scotland,
now
well
past
his
prime
but
still
a
brilliant
stylist,
Mac
Smith
never
has
won
a
national
championship.
For
years,
British
galleries
have
been
watching
the
old
master
trying
to
pull
one
out
or
the
fire,
and
since
this
may
be
his
last
whack
at
the
title,
they
will
be
cheerlnj?
him
on
harder
than
ever.
Besides
capturing
second
place
In
1930
ana
1932,
Smith
was
third
for
three
years
running,
1923-4-5
and
fourth
n
1931
and
1934.
The
championship,
starting
June
24
at
Hovlake.
will
see
last
"dark-horse"
winner,
Alf
Perry,
defending
his
title
also
against
xreral
American
challengers.
In
cluding
Gene
Sarazen.
Tommy
Ar
mour.
Henry
Plcard
and
Jimmy
Thomson,
and
against
a
strong
British
field
listing
Henry
Cotton.
Arthur
Padgham.
Percy
Alllss
and
Charles
Whitecombe.
GO
FISHING
the
24th
Boys'
Outfit
Itod
Line
and
hel
All
For
89c
Other
Outfits,
$1.89
and
up
Fish
Baskets
$1.45
and
up
to
$5.50
playTennis
Use
SPALDING
BALLS
with
the
new
cover;
-club
price,
3
for
$1.25
Regular
50c
each
Everything
fur
Sports
at
Kaien
Hardware
Phone
654
For
Prompt
Free
Delivery
nwniiBVTJt
TELLS
OF
ISLANDERS
(Continued
rrom
pace
I)
auie
to
worn,
ai.
nignt.
Mr.
Vandersluys
spoke
highly
ot
the
people.
The
men
were
of
good
physique.
They
used
lime
to
tun
PSt
tntpn
little
need
for
labor.
Such
work
as
tjves'
was
aone
was
periormea
Dy
the
Master
'
women
and
on
account
of
the
heat
Yauthful
Horton
and
Old
MaeDonald
Favorites
in
Golf
anu
ine
mosquuoes
n
was
ueslr-
Fridiv.
celtat
work
done
by
mlssl
'on
the
islands,
and
the
keen
ink
hi
tel!glon
by
the
Ihe
gathering
at
the
luncheon
was
a
large
one
with
abou
d?
en
visitors,
some
from
out
ol
w
arid
home
local
men
The
visitors
included
An
w.
Dr.
W.
A,
Riridell
and
James'
Brj.
I
.
f
,
A
i:
IJ.
-
It.-!
I
1
I
1
m
,.
.
u
L
a
.
-
Uliu
ugjii
uuw
uic
uuua
iiui
,
uicu
uau
&mgci
tuiui.
nicy
Uyeu
"I
X
f
nice
itlipert
R
pij
rangy
young
Horton
Smith',
the
chiefly
on
tropical
f
raits
with
geon,
Capt.
Albert
Rippon
p
ble-monev
winner
of
the
Ameri-!
little
meat
or
fish
Thpv
prrit
c.m.nnj.
j
.
,
-
,
j
-
-
-
o--
uniuiiu.1,
uuwara
tiipset'
inrt
a
can
winter
golf
campaign
gallery-
'
musicians,
having
a
natural
ear
Balfour
of
Vancouver
'rw
.
Ites
will
be
pulling
for
a
long-
for
harmony.
IPrltriinrd
t
v.n.,
.
wrap-Tit
vlrtorv
hv
the
"OM
Man
dt
Thi
xnpnlcpr
nwnllnngri
v.ln.i...
.
110
Q.
-
'
-
.......
w.l...
v
u
.v.
.a-
ci---
i
j
i
,
udiLiuv
in
iirryirii
'
-
,(
-
,
,
,
uarnousue,
wacuonaia
smun.
-Since
Bobby
Jones
and
Walter
Hagen
dropped
out,
after
their
five-year
reign
from
1926
to
1930,
the
open
lacked
the
old-time
flavor
of
international
CTeatness.
Me
diocre
contingents
of
American
in
vaders.
In
the
past
two
years,
nave
taken
still
more
glamor
off
the
event
waaa;BaKii;B;s.B:i:::!;iiM:;,.B:;t.xi
T3
I
Elks
Kiddies7
Flag
9
E
'g
I!
t
Remember:
i.v;u!.a;i.a3JXBji:B:va:;
Monday,
May
25
TJTn
lAT?Ani7"
C..l
10.
OA
tit
..
Afternoon
Kiddies'
Field
Sports,
Junior
Foothajl
and
Senior
Baseball
Evening,
8:00
P.M.
;
i
Day
it
1
jjivj
!
iuinyii
oLuics
i;ou
iiuun
11
om
westholme
Theatre
to
Acropolis
Hill.
Free
Peanuts
and
lee
Cream
to
Kiddies
in
Parade
I
Crowning
of
May
Queen
in
Exhibition
Buildine
I
iuaypoie,
acoicn,
insn
and
uutcn
uancing
in
full
jj
costume.
g
Don't
Forget
the
Big
Dance
Moose
Hall
1
mmKBTBsa
:bib
raKB'SBv
cbeb
ijr.ca-.MTB
s
rjrB
n
nrr.i
wim
a.
sraacK
"The
puiest
form
in
which
tobco
can
be
tmoked.--'"'"
I
-I
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
v
M7
m
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
vwvwuimeni
01
oruien
ijoiumbia
by
th