PACK
TWO
Regrets
will
never
rectify
mlsukti.
once
made
in
fitting
your
child's
foot
The
visible
liie-hnding
shoes
Every
refinement
in
melting
childWt
tKoet
.
i
.
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
Size-finding
OPEN
C.
C.
F.
BREAK
shoes
tell
the
whole
story
nuke
no
miiUkes..
m
JTaCKLandJilU
HEALTH
SHOES
for
boys
end
sirU
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Limited
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
fRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PublUhed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
pTJLLEN
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
II
86
Tuesday.
May
12,
1936
to
complete
stultification
if
it
is
to
bp
rmllprl
arming
Itv
the
fulminations
of
the
Winches
or
the
demagogy
of
Tel-
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
C.
N.
Evidently
the
C.
C.
P..
party
is
beintr
broken
wide
oDenJ
H.
A.
Tennis-
and
Badminton
Social
Dance
is
Held
A
delightful
social-dance
for
pre
sentation
of
trophies
took
place
last
Friday
evening
at
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Badminton
Hall,
being
a
lolnt
affair
under
the
auspices
of
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
Tennis
and
BadmlnUm
Clubs.
;
Music
was
furnished
by
Welle's
Orchestra
and
during
the
course
of
'the
evening
after
refreshments
had
been
served,
presentations
of
trophies
were
made
as
follows:
i
Tennis
(presented
by
F.
M.
Da-
j
vies)
ladies
singles,
Miss
E.
Ri-vett;
men's
singles,
R.
Morrison;
ladies'
doubles,
Mrs.
Gardner
and
..
Handicap
61
61
BIO.
STATION
1st,
2nd
Allen
93
158
Sunderland
75
97
Large
..141
114
Freeman
99
119
Brocklesby
154
146
Handicap
....'..
86
80
3rd
120
153
123
100
PI
Totals
660
759
061
auiu.
rc
Ljuuiv
a
muui
inure
sunu
anu
niieingiDie
menu,
-
must
be
set
before
the
electorate;
For
that
reason
we
have
bankers
ist
2nd
backed
Mr.
Connell's
position."
fk
l-:-m
120
Just
now
there
is
a
by-election
in
sieht
in
the
Ominec.i
aL
"
l
3rd
147
110
140
riding
and
it
will
be
well
for
the
C.
C.
F.
members
there
Norris
Z
'ZZZIZiu
m
125
to
consider
when
they
select
a
candidate,
if
they
do
make
cue
115
i67
152
a
selection,
whether
their
man
is
t.n
bp
a
C.
r.
F
with
Handicap
51
51
51
Communistic
leanings,
looking
to
Russia
as
an
example,
or
backing
a
constitutional
program
with
Rev.
Robert
Connell
as
leader.
He
must
be
one
or
the
other.
There
can
be
no
more
subterfuge
as
has
been
the
case
in
the
past
Totals
771
754
725
3rd
115
102
129
131
120
80
Totals
648
720
683
WATTS'
1st
2nd
Hardy
129
141
Ranee
120
132
Bury
189
191
Watts
in
121
Haudenschild
99,
123
Handicap
83
83
3rd
92
110
142
135
103
83
Totals
737
791
665
The
League
Standing
The
league
standing
to
date:
W.
Bankers
15
Three
Two
Taxi
11
Watt's
Grocery
ll
Biological
Station
11
Rupert
Butchers
.
10
Kalen
Motors
9
C.
N.
R.
A.
8
Oilers
7
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
May
12,
'S
PO
RT
PRESENTATION
OF
TROPHIES
PETEY
SARHON
IS
NEW
CHAMPION
OF
FEATHERWEIGHTS
4
WASHINGTON,
DC
May
12:
(CP)
Petey
Sarron,
As-
Syrian
fighter,
defeated
Fred-
die
Miller
here
last
night
to
capture
the
world's
feather-
weight
boxing
crown.
Miller
weighed
126
pounds
and
Sar-
ron
125.
.Horton
and
Percy
Mcintosh;
mixed
wew
orK
Ulanls
emerged
vic-
!
doubles,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
J.
Horton.
torious
over
the
phllues
here
es-
i
American
tournament:
Mr.
Horton
tday
ln
a
wlld
nlttln
8ame
and
land
Miss
Rlvett.
Mr.
Morrison
and
movPd
11110
a
tle
wlth
Chicago
Cubs
for
third
in
the
National
Mrs.
West,
Mr.
Mcintosh
and
Mrs.
place
'rjavis
.
League.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
needed
I
Badminton
(presented
by
P.
Pe-
but
one
run
to
defeat
the
Boston
'tersonl-ladies'
singles.
Miss
Elsie
Braves
at
Boston
and-
as
a
result
danced
from
the
cellar
sixth
iDavls;
to
men's
singles.
H.
J.
Horton;
.J
ladies'
doubles,
Miss
Davis
and
HQjRivett;
men's
doubles,
Mr.
Gibson
.02
25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
"
Tor
less
periods,
paid
ln
advance,
per
week
10
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
and
H.
J.
Horton;
mixed
doubles.
Mrs.
Young
and
Horton.
American
tournament,
Mrs,
Horton
and
W.
Murray.
BANKERS
WIN
OUT
Are,
Champions
of
Commercial
Bowling
League
Season
Ends
With
Banquet
Friday
The
leader,
Rev.
Robert
Connell,
found
it
necessarv
to
The
commercial
Bowling
League
make
the
position
of
the
party
clear
in
several
speeches,
concluded
its
season
last
night
The
Winches
and
Dr.
Lyle
Telford
were
practically
ruled
when
Bankcrs
Seated
Canadian
.Mi
.......
.
...
.
v
-
not
nna
wwrQT
inn
acchp
it
nn
f
I
r
iurn
tne
tames
on
two.
games
to
one
wnile
Watts.
the
Official
group
by
endeavoring
to
capture
control
of
Grocery
was
winning
over
Biolo-
xnc
uiiiiiiuiMYcaiLii,
me
uiiaitii
uiguu
ui
urn
pmiy.
J
gicai
aiauon
oy
a
simuar
score.
half
page
editorial
article
on
the
front
page
of
that
paper
Bankers,
as
a
result,
emerged
win-tells
about
it
and
speaks
of
a
"cabal"
of
the
executive
nm
of
the
easo",s
nonors-
n'en
which
they
charge
proceeded
I
arhitrarily
to
-eonnive
and
SJSS
manoeuvre
in
order
to
put
'the
paper'
out
of
business."
It
with
174.
Says:
'
Bowling
actlvitlss
will
be
brought
"Not
the
least
articulate
among
this
group
is
the
t0
a
close
for
the
season
at
the
esteemed
doctor
who
whoops
it
Up
over
the
radio.
May
Commercial
Bowling
League
ban-
we
be
forgiven
for
opining
that,,
if
the
bulk
of
these
'airy'
Zol'vow
"
utterances
can
pass
as
intelligent
propaganda
or
as
a
means
of
persuadintr
thinkiner
neonle
that
thfi
f!.
f!.
F.
lmo
Dptalis
of
n'ghfs
scorln-:
any
real
program
for
or
political
place
in
British
Colum-'ThcomNsfn
A
JJ
bia,
we
have
been
in
the
wrong
school
for
a
quarter
of
a
Rogers
131
109
century.
jTeng
".'."'111
104
"We
are
quite
frank
about
this,
matter."
continues
the
Da
vies
96
111
n
!f
-vv.w,
1
.I
1
i.t-i
11-
"'l
T!
ii
i
Rutter
Putter
..:
.117
11J
too
182
cuiiuum.
iicuic
i-uuviuceu
uai
ine
j.
v..
r.
win
nroceon
GIANTS
WIN
OYER
PHILSI
Now
Tied
For
ThirJ
Cubs
Browns
Lose
Their
Thirteenth
Straight
PHILADELPHIA,
May
12:
(CP)
place,
leaving
the
Braves
In
sev
enth
place
and
the
Phillies
In
the
basement.
In
the
American
League,
the
long-suffering
St.
Louis
Browns
dropped
their
thirteenth
straight
game,
losing
to
the
Chicago
White
Sox
who
made
one
less
than
a
score
of
runs.
The
world
champion
Detroit
Tigers
defeated
the
Cleve
land
Indians.
The
Tigers
and
White
Sox
are
now
tied
for
fourth
place
ahead
of
the
Washington
Senators.
Yesterday's
Big
League
results:
National
League
Brooklyn
1,
Boston
0.
New
York
13.
Philadelphia
12.
American
League
Cleveland
3,
Detroit
8.
Chicago
19,
St.
Louis
6.
IBaseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
w.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
14
7
.667
Pittsburg
12
9
.571
Chicago..
.....:.
12
10
.515
New
York
12
10
.545
Cincinnati
ll
13
.458
Brooklyn
10
13
.435
Boston
'
9
13
.409
Philadelphia
10
15
.400
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet
New
York
17
7
.708
Boston
17
8
.680
Cleveland
15
9
.625
Detroit
11
11
.500
Chicago
10
10
.500
Washington
13
14
.431
Philadelphia
8
15
.313
St.
Louis
3
20
.131
THIRD
TEAM
IS
ENTERED
Casey
Vink
Puts
Dominion
Dairy
In
Senior
Football
League
Opens
Next
Week
There
will
be
three
entries
in
the
Senior
Football
League
this
sea-
,son,
It
became
assured
last
night
at
a
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
when
Casey
Vlnk
entered
a
Dominion
Dairy
team.
The
other
two
teams
already
entered
are
Canadian
Legion
and
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
It
was
decided
to
open
the
season
next
Tuesday
evening
with
the
commencement
ot
the
Ollhuly
Cup
series.
The
schedule
will
be
drawn
up
Thursday
night.
Tliere
will
be
a
working
bee
of
all
play
ers
next
Sunday
morning
to
get
the
grounds
in
shape
for
play.
Further
plans
were
made
for
the
Dominion
Day
celebration
which
will
be
under
the
management
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association.
President
Hugh
Klllin
was
ln
the
cnair
at
last
night's
meeting
which
was
attended
by
about
fifty
.players
and
fans
and
at
whiih
ji
jmuch
enthusiasm
was.
displayed.
13
1
If
you
wish
to
swap
somethlng-
m
rry
a
classified.
JUBILEE
DISPLAY
lng.
the
period
of
Vancouver's
golden
Jubilee
celebrations.
In
the
qround-floor
windows
of
its
hotel
building
ln
downtown
Vancouver
the
Canadian
National
Railways
has
placed
a
series
of
dis
plays
portraying
for
the
benefit
of
tourists
the
country's
from
Pacific
to
Atlantic.
It
is
the
company's
contribution
to
the
rtty'3
birthday
program.
As
befits
a
Jubilee
celebration
one
of
the
exhibits
strikes
an
historic
note.
It
is
a
full
size
model
comnlete
with
cordwood
and
wa
ter
barrel
of
the
Dorchester,
first
locomotive
used
ln
Canada
on
thc!i,tor
ln
Champlain
and
St.
Lawrence
rall-
Place
With'way-
Tnls
first
rallroad
ln
Canada
is
now
pan
oi
uie
uanaaian
national
system
and
its
centenary
Is
being
observed
this
year.
The
colorful
backdrop
for
the
Dorchester
shows
the
village
of
LaPralrie
enl
fete
100
years
ago
j
Most
spectacular
feature
of
the.
display
is
six
huge
hand
colored!
transparencies
at
the
building's.
main
entrance.
More
than
10
feet1
high
these
are
brilliantly
lighted'
from
behind
to
disclose
scen.s
,
gems
of
Jasper
National
Park
and'
Alaska
I
F.acli
Province
I
One
large
window
holds
a
series
Lm
UJi.
H
of
photographic
panels
enlarged!
to
a
man's
height.
Each
panel
con
tains
a
picturesque
scene
from
each
province,
Ingeniously
Identi
fied
with
a
tubular
electric
figure
In
front
Is
the
link
between
each!
CANZONERI
HAS
PLANS
working
model
of
w
wr
K
May
H
,
Canadian
National
Railways
Oeck
!
Proylnce-a
,
Up
p
Ground
Floor
of
Vancouver
"nonmm
type
.ocumuuve
.uuuwmg
nis
con.
used
in
C
N.
R.
transcontlnenta?
quest
of
Jimmy
McLarnln
la
a
service.
non-title
bout
last
Friday
night
Vancouver.
Mnv
12-
Canada!
Hunting
and
fishing
are
illustra-;2ny
Canzonerl
says
that
he
has
from
coast
to
coast
wilt
be
on
dto-j
'
?
,'IX,A
IT
play
here
this
summer
to
greet
tne
""k
,
.
IT":
a"
.
7"
Ross,
"M
f
thousands
of
visitors
expected
dur
autumn
.carry
the
theme
of
the
"arney
jit
also
says
display
which
consists
of
record
he
will
Blve
Jimmy
McLamla
catches
of
various
species
of
ganitia,1iher
fight
If
he
wants
it.
fish,.
Including
ERE,
boys,
is
the
most
exciting
news
that
you
have
heard
for
vears
C.C.M.
have
made
a
brand
new
kind
of
a
bicycle,
the
likes
of
which
you
have
never
seen
before.
A
streamlined
bicycle
that
has
all
the
speedy
lines
of
the
new
motor
cars.
It
is
called
the
"Flyte"
and
it
looks
as
swift.as.a-swaJlow.
.
.
The
wonderful
new
"Flyte"
has
the
advantages
of
the
other
well
known
C.C.M.
bicycles,
but
in
addition
it
has
a
streamlined
frame
and
streamlined
front
fork
(both
made
of,
chromol
aircraft
tubing)
streamlined
saddle
and
special
streamline
enamelling
efTect.
The
boys
who
ride
"Flyte"
bicycles
this
Spring
will
enjoy
the
thrill
of
their
lives,
because
the
"Flyte"
is
the
smartest
thing
on
two
wheels
and
will
be
the
talk
of
every
group
of
boys
in
town.
When
you
go
to
buy
a
bicycle
this
Spring
ask
the
dealer
to
show
you
the
new
"Flyte",
and
remember
it
has
the
famous
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES
Bicycle
Accessories
&
Parts
Dunlop
Bicycle
Tires
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
B.C.'s
own
giant
Tyee
and
prize
heads
of
Moose,
mountain
sheep
and
goat
and
a
mounted
black
bear.
with
Its
coral
sands.
palms
and
native
curios,
otw
features
of
the
Canadian
N,tin.i
Flashing
neon
tubes
on
a
mas-1
system
such
as
Its
hotPi.
ti.
attractions
islve
topographical
map
of
British
graphs,
and
express
facllitlM
Columbia
and
the
Rockies
publl-
shown.
clze
another
famed
tourist
trail-
I
with
window
soace
avaihw
.
the
triangle
tour
route
through
the
'
three
street
sides
the
railway
corn-Canadian
cordlllera
by
sea
and
pany.
seized
a
splendid
oportuaity
1411(1
to
advertise
scenic
highlights
of
Another
part
of
the
empire
and
the
east
and
the
west
so
that
tne
one
much
favored
by
Canadians
Is
visitor
may
be
encouraged
to
plan
drawn
to
the
attention
of
the
vis-
further
Canadian
holldavs
in
th
the
Wet
Indies
exhibit-
future
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
It's
Streamlined
TheNewC-M-FZy7F
C.C.M.
Triplex
Hanger
(the
power
plant
of
the
bicycle)
that
makes,
a
C.CM.
so
easy
to
ride.
It
has
the
sure-acting,
powerful
Hercules
Coaster
Brake
and
strong
wheels
with
Endrick
steel
rims
and
rustless
steel
spokes.
It
has
the
C.CM.
straight-line
drive
and
easy-running
ball
bearing
Gibson
pedals-
-
It
-has
Dunlop
"Fort"
Tires,
CC.M.'s
super-Chromium
plating
and
CC.M.'s
baked-on
enamel
finish.
All
the
working
parts
are
of
special
hardened
steel,
uniformly
tempered
by
C.C.M.
to
give
long
and
trouble-free
service.
In
these
and
many
other
ways
the
new
and
exciting
streamlined
C.C.M.
"Flyte
is
the
smartest
thing
out
this
Spring.
The
price
of
the
"Flyte"
is
a
little
more
than
some
of
the
conventional
styles
of
CCM.
bicycles
because
the
cost
of
manu'
facturing
is
a
lot
more,
but
it
is
well
worth
every
cent
of
its
price.
The
price
is
$47.50.
W
McRAE
BROS.
Local
Agents
for
C.
C.
M.
BICYCLES