PAGE
TITO
LOW
HEELS
!
!
!
The
Low
Heeled
Sandal'
Type
of
Shoe
is
the
Vogue
Smart
for
all
occasions
j
We!
are
showing
a
wide
variety
inv
WHITE,
BLUE,
BROWNy
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.
Third1
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION.
Priced
from
$Q25
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rRlNCEi
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon;
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third'
Avenue
H.
r.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
BUBSCRUTION
KATES
city
deUvery
by
mall'or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
:u
By
mall
to
all
parts
01
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
News
Department
Telephunt
,
,,,
86
Saturday;
May
23,
1936
THE
EUROPEAN
MUDDLE
Everyone
knows-
that
Europe
today
is
in
a-,
muddle
and
that
no
one
knows
what
is
going'to
happen;
British
people
have
always
muddled,
through
and1
in
the
end"
have
come
out
all
right
but
muddling
through
may
not
always
be
successtui.
Today
we
have
a
League-of
Nations
at
Geneva
which
Jias
failed
ignominiously
and
seems
about
to
be
dissolved
or
possibly
made.
over.
It
can
hardly
continue
as
it
is
today.
Sir
Norman
Angela
student
of
foreign
affairs
and
conflicts;
says
the
reason;
for
league
failure
is
because
no
power
was
quite
certain
what
it
would
do
and
each
power
was
suspicious
of
the
other.
Each
country
is
thinking
of
its-
own
position
and
not
of
the
success
of
the
league.
As
be
no
efficient
League
of
Nations
If
force
is
to
be-the
deciding
factor,
each
nation
must
feel
sure'
that
every
other
.
.
A-5
.J
1'
-
'
-1
fi
1
1
A.
t
nauon
01
me
league
win
come
10
us
neip
in
case
01
attacK.
Today
no
power
is
satisfied
what
the
others
will
do
and
nations
reserve
the
right
to
change
their
policy
at
short
notice
in;
spite
of
the
covenant.
It
is
an-
immoral
condition
and
cannot
succeed.
What
is
keeping
Europe
from
war
is
not
the
League
of
Nations
or
any
sentiment
against
war.
It
is
the
fear-
of
the
nations
of
what
alignment
may.
be
made
against
them
and
of
what
effect,
war
might
have
on
their
internal
BRITAIN.
AND
FRANCE
Today
there
seems
to
be
a
lot
of
juggling
between
Great
Britain
and
France.
Britain
has
made
a
naval
pact
with
Germany
and
she
has
a
defensive
alliance-
with
France.
That
is
all
very
well,
but
no
one
knows
what
the
present
French
government
may
do
or
any
possible
future
administration.
So
in
Britain,
the
present
is
a
Conservative
administration
but,
let
a
labor
government
come
into
power
and
no
one
can
say
they
would
look
at
foreign
treaties-
and
engagements,
from
the
same
viewpoint
as
does
Premier
Baldwin
and
his
associates.
Everything
is
uncertain
and1
this
uncertainty
is
not
good
for
business.
Also
it
is
dangerous
and;
liable
to
lead
to
conflict.
Going
A
Fishin'?
W
We
riave
an
very-
fine-lot
of
tackle
awaiting
your
inspection;
yqu
can,
sperid
as
much
or
as
little
as
you
want,
and1
still
get
your
moneys
worth.
Rods
Reeb
-
Lines
-
Spinners
-
Leaders
-
Hooks
Sinkers
-
Satriiorr
Eggs
-
Flies
-
Etc.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
McBrlde
Street
Pbone
311
Day
Planned
For
Monday
GARS
WILL
COST
MORE
Automotive
Men
Say-
Thev,
Are
Acting
As
Tax
Collectors
For
Government
As
Result
of
Increases
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
May
23:
(CP)
Dismissing,
the
effect
of
the
Dun
ning
budget
on
the
automotive
ln
dustry
The
-Windsor
Dally
Star
says'.
"The
prices
of
motor
cars
In
Ca-
ment
has
Increased:
the
sales
tax
from
six-
to
eight
per
cent;
and
tHere
Is
a
new
excise
tax
of
five
per
cent
on.
the
wholesale
value
of
car
In
excess
of
$650.
"Officials
of
automotive
com
panies
explain
that
the
Increase
on
JceTtaln
lower,
priced
cars
has
varied
from
$12
to
$17
per
"These
officials
explain
that
they
are
simply
tax
collecting
agents
for
the
Dominion
Government
and
that.some
Liberal
Members
,
of
.Parliament
expected
the
prices
of
cars
to
dron
awav.'
down
fbllowlne
the
cut
In
the
protective
tariff.
As
explained
at
the
time
of
the
budget
nn
such
drop
.In"
prices
was
expected,
and,
In
fact,
the
cost
of
the
car
to
the
buyer
would'
be
increa
sed
through
the
higher
taxation
Prices
Unchanged
"When
the
budget
was
announced,
automotive
men
expressed
concern
about
the
new
taxes.
They
feared
that
the
public
would
blame
them
for
lncreaslnj
the
cost
j
long
as,
this
international
selfishness
continues-there
can
keeX'
'KMSTS
1
r
s
j.
t
T.i;
tj
.
1
ty
uiey
are
are
Keeping
tneir
prices
at
the
same
level,
but
have
to
collect
more
In
taxes
to
turn
over
to
Ottawa.
"The'questlon
of
raising
the
sales
tax
was
brought
up
in
Parliament
recently
by
Rt.
Hon.
R.
)j-Bennett,
Conservative
leader:
He
saw
that
the
Increase
would
na
turally
mean
that
cars
will,
cost
more.
;
"The
same
thing
applies
to
all
goods
on
which
there
is
the
sales
tax.
They
will
be
increased
by
the
amount
of
the
increased
taxation
The
situation
is
not
a-
phenomenon
peculiar
to
the
automotive
trade.
ine
thing
which
worries
the
automotive
manufacturers
Is
that
they
fear
they
will
be
blamed
for
clapping
on.
a
few"
dollars
tb'
the
prices
of
cars,
when
they
are;
not
doing
It
at
all,
but
It
Is
the
Government
action
in
Increasing
taxes
that
is
responsible:"
co
mow
SBMY
SOaTH
AFRICA
Wofld.wo
piodoxtot
of-thf
Co-oprU
WitMfrowW
AMocUliotvlwjtit
podci
oil
wln,n.
South
Afrlc.
This
AdvertUemfnt
It
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
lb
Givwaiut
of
Brltltb
Columbia.
DAILY,
NEWS
Saturday,
May
23,
1939
As
Children
Hear
Abouf
Flag;
Sports
and;
Crowning
'of
Queen
Plans
have
now
been
completed!
for
tHe-
annual
Elks?
Flag
Day
and
May
Queen
celebration
in
Prince
Rupert
next
Monday
and,
with
an
excellent
program
of
sports;
following
a
procession
in
thcafternoon
and
the
May
Queen
crowning
proceedings
and
(lance
at
the
Exhibition
Hall!
in
the
evening,.it
promises
to
be
a
day
replete
with
enterfain-
11
ment
for
young
and
oldv
alto;
In
event
of
lncjement
weather,
the
af
ternoon
outdoor-
program-
will-
be
postponed
but
the
evening
pro
Sram
will
proceed'
as
scheduled:
The
afternoon
parade
will
start
at
12:30
noon
from
the
Westholmo
Theatre
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
where
there
will,
be
the
usual
raising
and
salute
of
the
flag
followed
by
ap
propriate
addresses
by
City-
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of,
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
The
children's
race
program
will
.qonsist
of
twelve
events
and
other
litems
will
Include
race1
for
members
of
the
Boys
Band,
Boy-Scouts
land
Cadets
and
race
for
Qui
'
Guides
Othpr
feA
events
will
h,
nada
have
not
gone
up.
But
a
car
tn
ino
vnrfls
nnpn
nnBn.Ppl!1
99ft
costs
because
the
'
more,
govern-
varA
nr
u...i
leci
more
xaxes
on
tnelr
cars
They
havp
to
get
the
increased
taxation
from
the
people
and
then
turn
It
oyer
to
the
Dominion
Tre-
sury,
Reports
from
Ottawa,
indicate
pie
-eating
contest,
obstacle-
race
and
pillow
fight,
A
Junior
Football
game,
followed-
by
a
Senior
League
baseball
game
between
Elks
and
Sons
of
Canada,
will
round:
off
the
program.
The
evening
parade-
from
th?
Westholme
Theatre
to;
the
Exhibition
Building
will
start
at
7:30
p.
m.
Following
arrival
at
the
build
ing,
there
will
be
an
address
by
I
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
af-
rnAV
novo
hAon
lntttnttn
I
0
'
i7.f
f
"""uv-u,w
Queen
will
take
,place
followed
by
Maypole
dancing,
and
Scotch,
Irish
and
Dutch
dancllig
in
costume.
The
Boys'
Band,
under
Bandmas
ter
Robert
Greenfield,
will,
be
In
attendance.
During
the
dance
concluding
the
evening's
proceedings
the
raffle
drawing
will
take
place.
The
Queen
of
May
Queen
me.
iviuy
mis
year
Is
Miss-
Phllo-mena
Murray
of
the
Annunciation
School
with
Marion
Erickson
and
Kathben
O'Neill
as
maids
of
honor
and
Fay
Ingram;
Sheila
Andrews,
Pat
Beesley
and
Heien
uaiagno
as
p:-.;ir,mpiu
m
array
flower
girls.
The
court-will
ah
a
In
clude
last
year's
May
Queen,
MLss
Emllie
Christopher
and
maid
of
honor
Marie
Schaeffer.
List
of
Dancers
The
Maypole
Dancers,
pupils
of
Miss
Lilian
Halliwell.
will
be
as
follows:
Irene
Montgomery,
Lor-rains
Cornish,
Betty
Ladicos.
El
eanor
Barber,
Anne
Stevens.
Leon
ora
Raabe.
Halen,
Wicks;
Mavis
lhain,
Brenol
Sorenson,
Maureen
Patmore,
Audrey
Caraven,
.Berriice
Horton,
Lawrence
Hanklrtson,
Mel-yln
Thompson,
Jack.
Vulkovlch,
Louis
Campagnolo,
James
Ladlcos,
Frank
James,
Donald
Hartwlg,
David
Stevens,
Sidney
Youngman,
Jimmy
Olsen,
Howard
Mslo
and
Freddie
Wicks.
Scotch
and
Irish
Dancers,
pupils
or
Ma
James
Watt
and
accomnan
led
by
Piper
Sam
Leslie,
will
be
as
follows:
Irish
Jig,
Bernice
Eastwood
and
Jean
McAfee.
Reel
OTtilloch,
Dorothy
David
son,
Isabel.
Gay,
Thomaslna
Krause
and-
Dorothy-
Smith.
The
Dutclv
Dancers,
pupils
of
Mrs.
Jones
and
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
Anderson,
will
be
Mllllpnnt.
Anderson,
Dorlsr
Hodgson,.
Hilda
Hodgson,
Kathleen,
Shrubsallj.
Pat
McClymont
and
Audrey
Haworth.
Committee
in.
Charge
Chairmen
of
the
various
committees
are
as
follows:
General
chairman,
W.
McLeod.
May-
Queen,
Charles
Balagno.
Parade,
Sam
Joy.
Raffle,
tickets.
James
Andrews,
Pay
booth,
George
Mitchell.
Free
booth,
Ross
Ingram,
Clowns,,
Bill
Stone.
Sports,
Walter
Johnson.
Advertising,.
Sam
Jiirmairi.
Dance,.Georgt
Peters.
Decorations,
Jack
Wrathall.
Secretary-treasurer,
E.
W.
John
son.
Program,
Bill
McLeod.
DATES
OF
FOOTBALL
May
26
Dominion
Dairy
vs.
Ca
najdlan
Legiriij.
f
'SPORT'
;
REVIVING
FIRST
GAME
SWIM
CLUB
OF
SOCCER
Plans"
Being
Iiaid
to
Hold;
Meeting11
Canadian
Legion
and
Dominion-To
Reorganize
For
Control
Dairy
Play
to
Draw
In
Pre-
Of'
Salt
Lakes
!
Season
Exhibition
There
is
a
movement
on
foott
First
football
game-of
the
season
among
swimming
enthusiasts
to
was
played-at
the
Acropolis
Hill
reorganize
the
now
defunct
Rrlhce
.
grounds
on
Thursday
Rupert
Swimming
Club
in
order
to
raise
funds
to
rehabilitate
the
diving:
tower
and
other
bathing
facilities'
at
the
Salt
Lakes
including
the
repairing
of
the
dressing
rooms.
This,
it
is
pointed
out,
Is
much
needed
work
and
shduldtbe
undertaken
before
the
swimming
saason
commences,
as
the
present
accommodation
Is
a-
danger
to
those
using
the
swimming
pool
there.
Baseball
Scores:
National)
League
,
'
Boston
3,
Brooklyn
4t
Philadelphia
15,
New
York
0.
St.
Louis
11,
Pittsburg
4i'
American
League
St.
Louis
3;
Chicago'
5
Detroit
13,
Cleveland
10.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
I.EAGUR
W.
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
20
10
.667
New
York
19
12
.613
Pittsburg
16.
14-
.533
Chicago
15
15
.500
Cincinnati
15;
17
.469
Boston
14
17
.452
Brooklyn
13
19
.400
Philadelphia
13!
21
.382
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
'
W
L.
Pet.
New
York
-
.
22
11
.667
Boston'
i...23
12
.657
Detroit
19
14'
.576
Cleveland
17
15
.531
Chicago
13
14
.518
Washington
17
18
.486
Philadelphia
10
20
.333
St.
Louis
7'
26
.212
1
1
:
SPORT
CHAT
1
1
One-of
the
features-
of
the
Victoria
Day
sports
on-Monday
afternoon
will
be
the-
Junior
Football
match!
between
players
of-'
Booth
Mimcrial
and
Borden
Street
Schools.
Tha
boys
play
a-keen
game
and
many
of
them
show
ability
above
the
average.
The
regular
games,
arc
played-
of
teni
au
times
inconvenient
to
the'
general
public
but
Monday's
game
will
give
the
growni-ups
an
opportunity,
to
sse
how
the
youth
of
the
city
are
coming
along.
Teams
selected
are
as
follows:
Booth
Memorial
School
Dyb
havn;
Beynon,
Parsons;
McKay,
McLean,
Christian;
P;
Knutsoh,
D:
Cameronj
J
Ritchie,
Wlkdal,
Holke-stad.
Spares,
L.
Knutson,
G,
Baker,
W.
Gomez.
Borden-
Street
School
Mah;
Brown,
Scherk;
McLeod.
Fitch
(captain),
Schubert;
Currle,
Hous
ton,
Smith,
Barton(
Nelson.
Spares.
Judge,
Klhara.
Bill.
evening,
oft
this
week
when
the
two
Senior
League
teams,
Canadian
Legion-and
Dominion
Dairy,
played
to
a
one-all
draw.
It
was
a
well
contested
match
and
augurs
well
for
the
brand
of
soccer
that
may
be
expected
after
fixture
play
for
Uie
season
gets
under
way
next
week.
The
Canadians
Legion
Is
using
younger
players
almost
entirely
this
year.
In
lts:
campaign
to
maintain
the
record
of
last
year
when
it
captured'
all
the
season's
silver-!
ware
except
the
championship
cup.
j
ine
Dominion
Dairy
is
a
new.
entry
and
has
a
promising
looklhg
'
eleven.
SCHEDULE
OF
BOWLS
May
27
Rink
No.
1
vs.
Rink
No.
i
V,
Rink
No.
3
vs.
Rink
No.
4.
May
29
No;
5
vs.
No.
0;
No.
7
vs
No.
ft
June
1
No.
9
vs.
No.
10;
No.
1
vs.
No.
3.
,
June-
3
No;
2-
vs.
No,
4;
No.
f
vs.
No.
7.
'
June
5
No.
6
vs.
No.
8;
No.
:
vs.
Nn.
9.
June
8-No.
2
vs,
No.
10;
No.
T
vs.
No.
5',
June
10
No.
4
vs.
No.
0;
No,
's.
No;
9.
wmmm
$4
(PjioxuViaM&
SCOTCH
WHISKY
Pride
of
the
List
!
Ttitt
fin
0i
Scotch
Whisky
11
a
credit
to
the
Comnny'i
nimt
and
to
Scotland
whert
it
It
distil!!,
bUnrftd
ind!
bottled.
IB'A
on
32-5
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Reach
the
most
people
In
city.
7'
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Dally
News,,
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
111
ill
1:1
1
J
This
advertisement
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The
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or
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LTD.
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not
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