PAQS
TWO
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Attention
Men!
Here
is
your
chance
,to
get
some
of
Canada's
best
known
makes
of
Men's
Shoes
at
Bargain
Prices!
We
have
gone
through
our
stock
and
grouped
our
slightly
broken
lines
and
priced
them,
which
with
rapidly
rising
leather
prices,
can
never
again
be
possible.
Black
and
Brown
Boots
and
Oxfords,
good
selection
For
3
days
only,
125
pairs.
Values
to
$9.00
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fBlNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RAXES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Nothing
short
of
1936
Allan
cup
dividends
will
satisfy
Lloyd
Cam-yre.
manager
of
Moose
Jaw
Millers
in
Saskatchewan's
southern
hockey
'
league.
He
has
signed
seven
of
the
pick
of
Saskatchewan's
senior
and
Junior
stars
in
an
effort
to
give
the
Mill
city
a
winning
team.
Players
signed
include
Pete
Les-wlck
and
Pete
Vogt,
members
of
Saskatoon
Wesleys,
1935
western
Junior
champions,
Les
Bird
of
Saskatoon
Standards
and
leading
northern
loop
scorer;
Tommy
Dewar,
runner-up,
of
Prince
Albert
Mlntos,
Gordie
Hemming,
Addition
of
Pete
Somers
of
AU-Amerlcan
ranking
to
tlrelr
quarter
back
division
has
materially
strengthened
Wlnnipegs,
Dominion
rugby
tltleholders,
for
their
con
1.41
m
21
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
m
advance
it
v
By
mall
to
alT
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
8.00
Tor
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
i
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
ftg
News
Department
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SPORT
CHAT
Monday,
June
15,
1938
ierence
season
opened
aealnst
Calgary
Bronks,
Sept.
5.
Forme:
Minnesota
quarterback,
Somen
assisted
Coach
Bob
Fritz
In
drilling
Pegs
for
their
western
arid
Canadian
finals
last
season.
He
is
considered
a
nasser
and
ball
carrier
of
exceptional
ability.
ate
jjei
man.
ann
nrL
wmirpr
nn.i
n
...
,.
,
'
,
:
i
aoccer
win
receive
its
f
rst
bap-
2
?
ffse
Ja
?anuC
tlsm
under
the
"lights
on
'
the
south
Saskatchewan
1935
lun
or
nii
n...
tunsi
mis
season,
eenio"
champions,
ui
and
j
Pete
,
Dewar
-
of
,flmea
wlll
nlavpH
m
";
Reglna
Capitals.
It
may
be
long
way
from
thi
kick-off
time
but
Calgary
Bronks,
1935
,
finalists
with
WInhipegs
for
the
Western
Canada
rugby
championship,
are
running
ahead
of
the
ball
in
great
style
this
season.
Jerry
Searlght,
ace
centreman,
and
Ed.
Rorvig.
star
halfback
with
North
Dakota
University,
have
already
been
signed.
Club
officials
await
word
from
Oran
Dover,
former
Washington
State
end,
and
his
running
mate,
Ed.
Goddard
oi
Earl
Schranz
of
North
Dakota
University.
Acquisition
of
either
playef
would
give
Coach
Carl
Cronln
the
heeddd
scoring
threat
when
the
first
club
workout
is
called
In
July.
Encouraged
by
the
success
of
lit
Pee-Wee
hockey
professionals,
a
seven-team
Pee
-
Wee
softb.ill
schedule
will
be
played
In
Calgary
this
summer.
The
loop
Is
fostered
by
the
Citywlde
Softball
League
with
an
age
limit
of
15.
The
youngsters
are
required
to
fill
out
the
same
entry
form
as
playeri
in
the
senior
section
of
the
"A
league.
w
-
r"j
"nuvi
ua
flclal
lights
at
Jones
Park
In
Sammy
Gigllottl.
on
of
two
Port
Arthur
hockey
stars
who
nlavpti
with
teams
in
the
English
National
Hockey
League
last
season,
hay
arrived
home
uncertain
whether
he
will
return
overseas.
He
wa.
accompanied
bv
"Bcnttv"
Mllno
of
Prince
Albert,
star
hockey
and
soccer
goalie
who
played
for
Wembley
Canadians.
Gigllottl
teamed
with
Jimmy
Haggerty
for
Wembley
Lions.
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JUNE
15
Naval
Reserve
vs.
I)om.
Dairy
BASEBALL
TUESDAY,
JUNE
1G
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
Hal
Bowling
Watson,
MacPhee
and
Frew
Rinks
Won
in
Special
Play
Staged
Yesterday
In
the
hat
bowling
competition
games
yesterday
at
the
greens
of
tlie
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Association,
results
were
as
follows:
Watson
rink,
21;
J.
W.
McAuley
rink,
18.
MacPhee
rink,
23;
Dibb
rink,
12,
Frew
rink,
19;
Borland
rink,
18.
BIG
CROWD
AT
PICNIC
(Continued
rrom
Page
1!
lous
activities
under
President
W.
M.
Brown
were:
Boats,
Jack
Preece
and
S.
C.
Thomson.
Tickets,
George
Dawes,
Jock
Mc-
Grelsh
and
George
Murray.
Canteen,
Fred
Skellum,
Arthur
Beale,
W.
J.Rance,
E.
Anderson
and
R.
E.
James.
Sports,
H.
A.
Breen,
C.
L.
Barker,
M.
J.
Dougherty,
Bert
Morgan,
M.
M,
Lamb,
J.
S.'
Wilson,
Jack
Judge
and
George
Dawes.
General
duties,
Ace
Allen,
Jack
Judge,
T.
Christian
and
H.
B.
East
man.
Prizes
were
presented
by
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown.
Concerts
by
the
Boys'
Band
under
Bandmaster
Greenfield
on
the
beach
added
greatly
to
the
plea
sure
of
all.
Boats
used
were
the
Massett
Canners'
Jedway,
Capt.
Johnny
ilartllni
Teeny
Mllly.
Capt.
George
Cook,
Laura
F.
II,
George
Frlzzell
and
the
Elida,
R.
E.
Hudson.
Winners
in
Races
Prize
winners
in
the
various
events
were:
Girls
under
6
years
Elsie
Men-
tenko,
Betty
Wide.
Boys
under
6
D.
Scherk,
Geo.
Hougan.,
Girls
under
8
E.
Barker,
M.
Sa-
ther.
Boys
under
8
J.
Zabura,
L.
Fin-
ley,
Girls
under
10
A.
Mentenko,
E.
Anderson.
Boys
under
10
T.
Landry,
J.
Denning.
Girls
under
12
N.
Scherk,
E.
Shrubsall.
Boys
under
12
O.
Santurbane,
W.
Bond.
Girls
under
141.
Robertson,
D.
Leech.
Boys
under
14
D.
Houston,
John
Fong.
Girisi
under
16
Jean
Watt,
I.
Robertson.
Boys
under
16
L.
Rice,
D.
Hous-ton.
Men's
open
dash
A.
Letourneau,
3.
Domlnato.
Ladles'
open
dash
Jean
Watt,
I.
Robertson.
Ladies'
place
kick
Mrs.
H.
B.
Eastman,
Isobel
Connery.
Men's
place
kick
J.
Judge,
J.
Antonelll.
Three-legged
race
Jean
Sunberg
ind
Willie
Hale;
L.
Johnston
and
S,
Murray.
Ladles'
egg
and
spoon
race
L.
Johnston,
Mrs.
Ronalds.
Ladles'
Auxiliary
race
Mrs.
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Bussey.
Canadian
Legion
members
Jack
Dougherty,
Leslie
Patkes.
Ladies'
tug-of-war
Jack
Judge's
team.
(Prizes
donated
by
Ormes).
Men's
tug-of-war
N.
Nellson
(of
Seattle)
team.
The
Capitol
Theatre
also
dona
ted
prizes.
BASEBALL
June
18
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Elks.
June
29
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Lambie
kt
Stone.
July
8
Junior
Elks
vs.
Lambie
&
Stone.
July
8
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
13
Lambie
it
Stone
vs",
C.
N.R.A,
June
19
Bons
of
Canada
vs.
Ca
nadliin
Legion.
June
23
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
June
28
Elks
vs.
Bona
of
Can
ada.
June
30
Canadian"
Lecldn
vs
Sons
of
Canada.
July
3
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
7
Sons
of
Canada
vs,
Elki
Second
Half
July
10
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
'1
)
DAILY
NEWS
SONNY
JONES
TO
GET
!
SHOT
AT
WALLACE'S
4
J
-r
1
1
1
LI
m
JlnlCi
JV
"T
VANCOUVER,
June
15:
(CP)
4
Sonny
Jones
of
Vancouver
4
4
will
get
a
shot
at
Gordon
Wal-
4
4
lace's
Canadian
welterweight
4
4
title
here
on
June
30,
It
was
4
4
announced
today.
4
i
4
4
4'4444
CUBS
WIN
ELEVENTH
Chicago
Goinc
Strong
in
National
League
But
Cardinals
Hold
Lead
CHICAGO.
June
15:
(CP)
Chi
cago
Cubs
registered
their
eleventh
Straight
victory
in
the
Nitlonal
League
Sunday
by
defeating
Bos
ton
Bees
3
to
1
at
Wrigley
Field.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
won
12
to
10
over
thp
Phllllpc
nt
Rnnrlomcn'i
iritis
trt
maintain
their
three
and
a
half
game
lead
in
the
league
standing.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
Cincinnati
Reds
divided
a
double-header
at
Cincinnati
Saturday,
the
Reds
tak
ing
the
opener
6
to
1
while
Dodgers
won
the
nightcap
2
to
1.
The
Pitts
burg
Pirates,
playing
at
home,
defeated
New
York
Giants
6
to
2
to
send
the
Terry
men
deeper
into
fourth
place.
In
the
American
League
on
Sa
turday
Philadelphia
Athletics
took
the
first
game
of
a
double-header
from
the
Cleveland
Indians
at
Shibe
Park
7
to
,3
while
the
In
dians
routed
the
Mackmen
19
to
1
in
the
second.
Playing
at
the
National
Capital,
Chicago
White
Sox
aeitaiea
me
wasnington
Senators
15
to
2.
Rain,
in
the
east
caused
the
postponement
of
other
American
League
fixtures.
As
a
result
of
week-end
play,
Detroit
Tigers
ad
vanced
from
fifth
to
third
place
aheard
of
Cleveland
and
Big
League
week-end
scores:
Saturday
sconr.s
National
League
Brooklyn
5-2,
Cincinnati
6-1.
Philadelphia
1,
St.
Louis
7.
New
York
2,
Pittsburg
6.
Boston
2,
Chicago
7.
American
League
Cleveland
3-19,
Philadelphia
7-1.
Chicago
15,
Washington
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
.
"New
Yofk
8,
Pittsburg
0.
Boston
1,
Chicago
3.
Brooklyn
1,
Cincinnati
5.
Philadelphia
10,
St.
Louis
12.
American
League
Cleveland
6,
Philadelphia
8.
Chicago
6,
Washington
4.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
35
18
.660'
Chicago
31
21
.596
Pittsburg
31
23
.574
New
York
29
24
.547
Cincinnati
27
26
.509
Boston
24
31
.436
Philadelphia
.....20
36
.350
Brooklyn
19
37
.339
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
..
.36
17
.679
Boston
34
21
.6181
Detroit
29
27
.518
Cleveland
27
26
.501
Washington
28
28
.500
Chicago
25
27
.481
Philadelphia
19
33
'.363
St.
Louis
16
35
.314
Seattle
Indians
Leading
Pacific
Coast
Baseball
SEATTLE!,
June
15:
The
leaeue
leading
Seattle
Indians
blanked
the
Oakland
Acorns
6
to
nil
In
Saturday's
Pacific
Coast
League
baseball
game
at
Seattle.
Other
Pacific
Coast
League
scores
were
as
follows:
Portland
4,
Sacramento
3.
Los
Angeles
6,
Missions
5.
San
Diego
6,
Ban
Francisco
1.
TENNIS
IS
UNDER
WAY
Many
Games
Played
Yesterday
In
Prince
Rupert
Club's
Tournament
In
perfect
weather
the
tournament
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club
got
away
to
a
good
start
on
Saturday
with
a
number
of
well
l
contested
events
followed
by
a
'greater
number
on
Sunday.
While
the
scores
in
some
cases
appear
nnp
slrfprl
thpv
rln
nnt
in
nil
ensps
cases
younger
players
put
Up
ex
cellent
games
and
engaged
in
strong
rallies
with
more
seasoned
opponents
but
lacked
the
experience
to
follow
up.
In
men's
events,
the
singles
match
between
T.
W.
Brown
and
W.
L.
Stamford
was
probably
the
closest
It
took
Stamford
three
sets
to
beat
Brown
and
there
was
a
difference
of
only
two
games
in
thirty-four.
In
mixed
doubles
it
took
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wlllett
three
sets
to
eliminate
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Haworlh
and
the
same
for
Mr
and
Mrs.
Hortbh.to
defeat
Young
and
Mrs.
Currie.
In
ladles'
singles
Mrs.
Haworth
put
up
a
strong
game
against
Mrs.
Jabour,
taking
the
first
set
8-6
but
losing
the
next
two.
Results
were
as
follows;
Stamford
beat
Brown,
6-4(
6-8,
6-4.
Greggor
beat
Freeman,
6-1,
6-4.
Poole
beat
Bedford,
6-0.
6-3.
Young
beat
Poole,
6-0,
6-2.
Cruickshank
beat
Nlcholls,
6-4,
6-3,
ilaworth
beat
Jabour,
6-2,
6-1.
Norrington
beat
Edgcumbe,
6-0,
6-4.
Ilorton
beat
Moore,
6-0,
6-0.
Fraser
beat
Barry,
6-1,.
6-4.
Mcintosh
beat
Willett.
2-6,
6-1.
6-3.
Mrs.
Jabour
beat
Mrs.
Haworth.
6
8,6-2.6-1.
Mrs.
Horton
beat
Mrs.
Barry
6-2,
6-1.
Stamford
and
Young
beat
Mcintosh
and
Fraser,
6-4,
7-5.
Edgcumbe
and
Poole
benl
Cruickshank
and
Nlcholls,
6-0,
11-9.
Currie
and
Robertson
beat
McAfee
and
Freeman,
6-4,
6-4.
Ilorton
and
Greggor
beat
Haworth
and
Johns,
6-1,
6-1.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stamford
heat
Jabour
and
Mrs.
Dlackstock,
6-2,
6-4.
Poole
and
Miss
Delanpv
hpat
Nlcholls
and
Mrs.
Parlow,
6-2,
6-3.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Willett
heat
Mr
and
Mrs.
Haworth,
8-6,
d-8,
6rl.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Horton
beat
Youn;-and
Mrs.
Currie,
3-6,
6-2,
6-4,
The
draw
for
Monday
and
Tuesday:
Monday
2:00
p.m.
Mrs.
Haworth
and
Mrs.
Johns
vs.
Mrs.
Barry
and
Mrs.
Mitchell.
6:00
p.m.
Mrs.
Jabouf
vs.
Mrs
Horton.
Stamford
and
Younir
vs
Edgcumbe
and
Poole,
Barry
and
Jabour
vs.
Brown
and
Norrington.
7:00
p.m.
Miss
Delaney
vs.
Mrs.
Mitchell,
Davis
and
Wilding
vs.
Moore
and
Willett,
Currie
and
Robertson
vs.
Greggor
and
Ilorton
Tuesday
6:00
p.m.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Mitchell
vs.
Davis
and
Miss
Davis,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Willett
vs
Mr
mui
Mrs,
Horton,
Stamford
vs.
Gref'
gor,
7:00
p.m,
Cruickshank
va.
Yoling,
Norrington
and
Mrs.
Ja
bour
vs.
Edgcumbe
and
Mrs.
Barry
NEW
MARK
ON
TRACK
Donald
Lash
Lowers
Paavo
Nut-mi's
Record
for
5000
Metres'
PRINCETON,
June
15:
Donald
Lash,
22-year
old
University
of
Indiana
track
star,
became
an
outstanding
favorite
to
win
the
500(1
metre
run
at
the
forthcoming
Olympic
Games
in
Germany
when
on
Saturday
he
lowered
Paavo
Nurrril's'
world's
record
of
8
minutes
59
3-5
seconds
by
covering
the
distance,
ill
A
minutes
58
310
fceconds.
Thirty
thousand
spectators
witnessed
Lash
reeling
off
the
new
record
against
the
pick
of
American
track
talent.
LAND
ACT
Notit
of
intention
to
apply
to
Purchase
Land
In
Prlnc
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dutrlct
of
Queen
Charlotte
lalanda
and
situate
on
the
North
ahore
of
Ciunshewa
Inlet
immediately
South
of
Lot
45.
Q.
C.
I.
Take
notice
that
the.
Allison
Logging
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
B.
O
.
Intends
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur-
Commencing
at
a
part
planted
ait
the
S.
W.
corner
of
Lot
45,
q.
C.
I.
thence
60
chain
Eaat,
along
South
boundary
oi
Lot
45;
thWLte
due
South
to
shoreline;
thence
Went
along
shoreline
to
paint
of
commencement
and
containing
40
acres
more
or
lem.
AMBROSE
P.
ALLISON,
Pres.
Allison
Logging
Co,
Ltd.
Dated
April
21,
1938.
IS'
tin:
sri-iinu:
tockt
of
nitmsii
(
Oi
l
MI1IA
IN
I'HOIIAIK
III
the
.'Matter
of
the
".ttlmluMrntlon
.tt"
anil
In
the
Matter
of
the
Kstate
of
Urn
Slvertwn,
Deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
11
In
Honor,
WV
E.
Fisher
the
5th
day
of
June,
AD:
1936,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Den
Blvrr-aon,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
here
by
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
7
til
.
.,.
,
.
f
;day
of
July,
AD.
1036,
and
all
partly
fairly
represent
the
play.
In
some
.
indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
IN
THE
srrtirur
Monday,
June
J
IV
THE
MATTfd
i.
nTE
IX
THE
MITtri,
'
"0
I
..TAKE
NOTICP
,.
v
Honour
Judge
FUto,
"io'l
"J
the
Supreme
Court
of
BrrSh
rVi"8
1
V
""d
ay
of
Mai
'
lH
of
Hiimea
John
Joy.
AammisUaitor
Deceased
muatiSf
of
th.
,H
"1
Ut
Prince
RupwlMto'
25th
day
of
Adtii
ia,5
u
having
claims
agalnv
-he
i
saw
hereby
tvoniren
...Jj.
tiJ
perly'verined
to
me
or
"J
25th
day
of
June
183?
oth
t!l
poMtlon
of
the
saw
t;.
'.V
tl
without
"'""u'
r-Bra
remirrt
tnerwo.
h.,
i
All
,J
debtM
to
.the
said
fcUto
to
pay
the
amount
of
u.r
nens
to
me
furthHh
nArvn
K1.
on..
j
.
LA
Ml
AfT
requuJ
...
uay
(jj
.
.
........
n
vvATT
I
Onictal
Admln...J
Pnnc
Ruiwti
b1
.Notice
of
Intention
to
,,,pij
,
A
In
Prince
Ruuert
itH
d
...
I
District
of
Queen
Charlotte
UtaA
situate
on
Oum&hewa
Inlet
t.
unsurveyed
Grown
land
whih
,.T.l
ated
Immod
lately
South
of
Lot
J
Take
notice
tht
the
Allison
Lou
I
Company
Limited
of
Intends
to
&ddIv
for
,a
iL
.A
i
nu.s
iui
rurmncre
Landi
.
1
Crl
Commencing
i
...
xr
..In.,
nt
a
.
.
.
.1
'
&
n,
ii..
.1
to
me
forthwith.
ao
chains
due
South:
thn.
A
J!?l
'
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
due
Eaat
thence
due
North
to
Slwl
nuuuuuuuvi,
ukikc
vvesi
Along
shorcllnt
I
Prince
Hupert
B.
C
bolnt
of
commencement
and
conul
4-i
unj
ui
tfuiic
ekJ.
ivjn
tu
ov
wtVMt
aiQTe
Or
;
AMBRdSE
P.
AlilROM
J
B
wis
Head
LTie
want
atls.
,v,,
fff:
!IllS?.u8n
H
n
y
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
HRITISII
COLtl.MUIA
Manufacturcrf!
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-
pliales,
Complete
Fertilizers
Producers
&
Refiners
of
Tadanac
Brand
Metals
(Johl,
Silver.
Electrolytic
Iad,
Zinc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
PREPARED
ROOFING
Holidays
will
soon
be
here
and
that
cabin
may
need
repairs.
Ready
Roofing
Is
made
in
rolls
36
inches
wide,
complete
with
nails
and
roofing
cement.
It
is
especially
suited
for
summer
camps.
One
roll
covers
one
hundred
square
feet
of
surface.
WE
DELIVER
Thompson
hardware
co.
ltd.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
SALE
on
C0NG0LEUM
6
GOLD
SEAL
CONOOLEUM,
9x12,
at
10
GOLD
SEAL
CONOOLEUM,
9x10
'2
at
10
GOLD
SEAL
CONOOLEUM,
9x7'2l
at
CONOOLEUM,
square
yard,
at
Third
Avenue
i
Prince
Rupert
$10.60
$9.25
$6.75
60c
Phone
7H
'NEWSPAPERS
ARE
ESSENTIAL"
LEE
H.
BRISTOL
Vle-PrlontlnCharg
of
Advertising,
BrUtol-Mytratomp"
"Newspapers
are
essentia
to
the
well
-rounded
aavcii-
program.
Hielily
1'
city
markets
demand
the
win
iv
local
sales
pressure
tMi
newlpapers
provide.'
LEE
H.
BRISTOL