PAQE
TVTO
H7HEN
IT'S
A
"r
QUESTION
OF
WHITES
LOVELY
TO
LOOK
AT
.
.
;
Third
Avenue
IT
ALL
DEPENDS
?
For
Pretty
styles
and
quality,
of
material
the
1936
WHITE
SHOES
surpass
even
the
high
standard
which
they
have
reached
in
the
past.
Sandals,
Straps,
Ties,
in
low,
medium
or
high
heels,
are
among
the
selection.
CO
Offto'Cft
Cft
Priced
from
yO.AD
$0.3
V
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
ADVERTISING
RATES
iramient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rniNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Publuned
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLKN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
NO
MORE
MONEY
NEEDED
1.40
.02
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
city
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.tj
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesspj
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week
it.
By
mau
to
all
other
countries,
pe
year
-
-
-
9.00
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
.
.
.
,,
DAILY
EDITION
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
98
86
Friday,
April
24,
1936
It
is
refreshing
to
read
a
rather
nrominent
notice
on
the
front
page
of
the
Christian
Science
Monitor
stating
that
so
great
was
the
response
to
an
appeal
for
the
flood
relief
fund
of
the
church
that
"further
contributions
to
the
fund
are
not
needed
at
this
time."
This
is
a
new
kind
of
,
Great
Britain
is
very
much
concerned
about
Ethiopia
and
the
extension
of
Italian
interests
in
East
Africa,
especially
since
it
has
been
hinted
that
Italy
seeks
to
reestablish
the
old
Roman
Empire
in
that
part
of
the
world.
France
is
concerned
particularly
in
her
German
frontier
and
its
protection
and
does
not
care
what
happens
in
Africa.
Other
European
powers
have
their
own
problems
and
each
would
like
the
League
of
Nations
to
protect
them
in
their
own
special
interests.
Unitv
cannot
well
come
from
such
a
combination.
CANADA
NOT
INVITED
Canada
has
not
been
invited
to
attend
the
inter-Ameri
ta"
wind
cute
uecause
oi
trie
iact
mat
sne
is
tipm
nn
with
Europe
and,
as
such,
would
not
be
free
from
possible
European
influences
if
it
should
be
decided
to
form
a
Pan-American
League.
The
aim
of
the
conference,
it
is
said,
will
be
to
cut
the
Americas
off
entirely
from
"European
squabbles
so
that
countries
on
this
continent
and
South
America
mav
not
be
drawn
into
any
wars
in
which
the
older
countries
may
become
involved.
Canada
is
in
a
peculiar
nosition.
Located
nn
this
pnn-
tinent,
her
political
affiliations
are
wtih
Great
Britain
in
Europe,
with
South
Africa,
with
Australasia
and
in
Asia
with
India.
There
are
other
world
interests
with
which
anaua
is
partner
through
her
membership
in
the
Em
pire.
There
are
people
today
who
would
like
to
cut
off
completely
the
Empire
connection
simply
because
of
fear
of
being
drawn
into
a
possible
war
with
European
or
other
countries.
If
an
Armaareddon
is
to
b
fnno-hf
..
f!nnn,in
would
like
to
be
out
of
it,
they
say
Then
there
is
another'
Canada
that
is
proud
of
the
Empire
connection
with
all
its
implications
for
profit
or
loss.
These
people
abhor
the
safety
first"
policy
suggested
by
some
Canadians
and
think
that
if
the
Empire"
js
worth
anything
it
should
be
worth
fighting
for
if
need
should
arise.
TTT.here
not
wil,in5
to,
accept
the
protection
of
the
United
States
for
their
existence
.is
nnfinn
an
A
thnv
An
not
sufficiently
admire
the
United
States
and
her
nnhVips.
institutions
and
government
to
be
willing
to
have
Canada
any
nerseii
permanently
with
that
country.
by
a
score
of
41
to
37.
This
game
was,
undoubtedly,
the
best
of
the
evening.
There
was
five
minutes
overtime.
Half
time
score
was
19
to
16
in
favor
of
the
Scy
thians.
These
games
brought
down
the
curtain
on
basketball
activities
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1935-36
'winter
season.
Individual
scoring
was
as
fol
lows:
Scythians
vs.
Seniors
Scythians
(41)
Montesano
(2),
Domlnato
(19),
Beynon
(12),
Mur
ray,
Campbell
(6).
Letourneau,
Houston
(2).
Seniors
(37)
Pierce
(4),
Naka-
moto
(7),
Calderonl
18).
Murray
(1),
Viereck
(14),
Arney
(3).
North
B.C.
Championship
Port
Simpson
(26)
Brentzen
(3),
Sankey
(3),
Green
(3).
Knott,
Ma
thers
(14),
White
(1).
Mussvave
Johnson
(2),
Wesley,
Moody.
Prince
Rupert
(56)
Smith
Stiles
(12),
Morrison,
McPhee
(1),
J.
Morrison
(2),
Ratchford
(5)
Mitchell,
Lindsay
(13),
(12),
Johnson
(11).
SERIES
IS
EVENED
UP
Victoria
Dominoes
Defeated
Win
nipeg:
Toilers
in
Close
Game
Last
Night
WINNIPEG,
April
24:
(CP)
Vic
toria
Dominoes
Scored
a
26
to
25
victory
last
night
over
the
Winni
peg
Tollers
to
force
the
best
out
of
three
series
for
the
Western
Canada
men's
basketball
championship
Into
a
third
and
deciding
game.
Winners
of
the
series
will
go
Into
the
final
with
the
Eastern
title
holders
for
the
Dominion
championship.
The
Tollers,
leading
Dominoes
from
the
start,
won
the
first
game
by
a
score
'of
42
to
29;
The
third
game
will
be
played
tonight.
The
Dominoes
are
last
year's
tltleholders.
LADIES'
BOWLING
April
27
Maccabees
vs.
nettes.
Bluebirds
vs.
C
N.R.A.
n
An
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert
Scores
Easy
I
J
Victory
Over
Port
Simpson
To
Win
District
Hoop
Title
i
Prince
Rupert
basketball
all
stars
had
no
difficulty
in.
Doodads-Rangers
Brunettes
and
Prince
Rupert
(Jrads
Lose
in
Ladies'
League
In
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League!
last
night
Doodads
defeated
Brunettes
and
Rangers
defeated
Prince
Rupert
Orads.
Scoring
was
as
follows:
Doodads
Ingram,
292;
Parent,
228;
F.
Smith.
353;
E.
Smith,
349;
Gurvlch,
286;
total,
1508.
Brunettes
Garner,
311;
Berg,
356;
CoiussI,
205;
Domlnato,
291;
Johnstone,
310;
total.
1473.
Rangers
Armour,
322;
Fortune,
273;
Deane.
265;
Letchford,
325;
!Raybone,
329;
total.
1514.
P.
R.
Grads
Stromdahl,
325;
Hallberg,
289;
Nelson.
265;
McFad-den,
216;
Ballinger,
371:
total,
1466.
High
average
scorer
was
Ballinger'
of
Prince
Rupert
Grads
with
185.
Standing
to
Date
The
league
standlag
to
date:
O.
TU.
Ave.
Annettes
24
18306
763
Bluebirds
24
17846
Rangers
24
17661
Doodads
24
17277
P.
R.
Grads
24
17253
Maccabees
24
15781
Brunettes
24
15077
C.
N.
R
A.
24
14891
Kaien
Motors
741
736
720
719
658
C28
620
Wins
Bowling
Kaien
Motors
defeated
Blologl
cal
Station
two
games
to
one
last
I
night
in
a
Commercial
Bowling
nfnrn-in
League
fixture
last
night.
This
.
...
.
i
giiiire
was
U)
nave
uci'ii
piayvu
uu-nlght
but
was
brought
ahead.
High
average
scorerof
the
evening
was
Smith
of
the
Kaien
Motors
with
153.
KAIEN
MOTORS
1st
2nd
3rd
!J.
Jack
118
103
114
Dickens
169
169
120
West
145
133
164
Moore
16C
93
86
Smith
147
191
123
Handicap
57
57
57
Totals
..
.802
746
6G4
BIO.
STATION
.1st
Brocklesby
92
Carter
...140
Freeman
153
Large
136
Sunderland
87
Handicap
120
MfMSHIMIlT
For
cool
tpirkling
fummcr
drinks,
Monogram
it
the
Perfect
Gin.
THI
BRITISH
COLUMIIA
DISTILLERY
CO.
LTD.
monop
ii
mi
M
a
2nd
130
109
114
111
103
-120
(CHANGE
IN
3rd
153
138
166
89
84
120
A
UbUkl
JJ
UU
IV
League
Standing
.
,
W
L.
Bankers
.
8
4
Biological
Station
8
7
Three
Two
Taxi
'....L.6
3
Oilers
6
Rupert
Butchers
.
0
6
Watts'
Grocery
.'.
.5
4
C.
N.
R.
A.
'
,5,
7
Kaien
Motors
.5
10
STANDINGS
Cleveland
Indians
Now
Leading
American
League
GlahCs
Lose
to
Hrooklyn
defeating
Port
Simpson
last
night
by
a
score
of
56
to
20;
NE;W.
YonK,
April
24:
icp-in
a
rough
and
ragged
game,
thus
taking
the
two-game
yesterday's
play
m
the
major
round
for
the
Northern
British
Columbia
championship
1
bassbaii
leagues
resulted
in
nu-
and
the
Sun
Life
Cup
by
an
aggregate
score
of
77
to
4:j,
i
merous
changes
in
the-early
sea
lmtMnrr
urnn
tho
nnrminor
frnmf
thf
nirrlit
nrpvinns
hv
n
son
ranKing
score
of
21
to
17.
While
the
Issue
,
11
Was
never
in
doubt
with
Prince
Rupert
having
a
better
share
of
the
play
throughout,
both
teams
put
up
a
ralrly
good
display
in
the
first
half.
Port
Simpson
had
some
tough
luck
In
Its
shooting
and
Prince
Rupert
kept
the
lead
right
fromi
the
start,
being
ahead
20
to
13
at
the
interval.
It
was
In
the
second
half
that
the
rough
house
started
with
Port
Simpson
getting
the
worst
of
the
calls.
There
were
combination
plays
but
these
were
few
and
far
between.
The
Curtain
Raiser
In
the
opening
game
of
the
eve
ning's
card,
Scythians,
Intermediate
League
champions,
took
another
close
victory
from
a
second
string
team
of
the
Senior
League
i
divisions.
or
teams
In
-
the
two
1
By
blanking
the
Chicago
While
J
Sox
six
to
nil
at
Cleveland,
the
In-'dians
Jumped
into
the
leadership
l-.J
of
the.
American
League,
tits
White
Will
111
DOWilngjSox
tumbling
into
third
place
be-
low
the
Boston
Red
Sox
in
spite
of
j
the
rout
of
the
latter
by
a
score
of
1
9
to
1
at
the
hands
of
the
Phlla-.
delphia
Athletics
at
Shlbe
Park.
At'
the
Yankee
Stadium,
the
New
York
Yankees
conquered
the
Washington
Senators
10
to
C.
the
Yanks
moving
Into
fourjh
place
while
the
Senators
slumped'
to
the
leadership
of
the
second
division.
At
St.
Louis
the
Browns
were
shut
out
10
to
0
by
trie
world
champion
De
troit
Tigers.
The
Browns
ahd
Athletics
are
now
tied
in.
the-cellar.
In
the
National
League,
the
New
York
Giants'
lost
their
second
game
of
the
season
when
they
j
dropped
a
close
4
tq
3
verdict
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Ebbetts
Field,
the
Dodgers,
as
a
result,
ad-5
vanclng
from
the
cellar
Into
sixth
place.
The
Cincinnati
Reds,
playing
at
home,
won
8
to
6
over
St,
Louis
Cardinals
to
advance
Into
second
place.
Pittsburg
Pirates,
Chicago
Cubs
and
Phillies
arc
now
all
tied
for
third
place
with
victories
and
losses
offsetting
each
other.
The
Pirates
lost
2
to
1
to
the
Cubs
at
Chicago
yesterday
while
the
Phillies
defeated
the
Braves
5
to
3
at
Boston.
The
Car
dinals,
as
a
result
of
the
day's
play,
dropped
from
third
to
seventh
po
sition
while
the
Braves
fell
back
Into
the
cellar.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louis
6,
Cincinnati
8.
Philadelphia
5,
Boston
3.
Pittsburg
1,
Chicago
2,
American
League
Washington
6,
New
York
Chicago
0,
Cleveland
6.
Boston
1,
Philadelphia
9.
Detroit
10,
St.
Louis
0.
m
arm.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
1
Ins
advertisement
i
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Termor
Control
Board
or
by
The
government
of
British
Columbia.
10.
Baseball
Standings
W.
L.
Pet.
Naw
York
7
2
.778
Cincinnati
5
4
.546
Pittsbtirg
....2
3
.500
Chicago
..i.-..4
4
.500
Philadelphia
-
...5
5
.500
Brooklyn
4
S
.454
'
St.
Louis
3
4
.429
Boston
2
6
.250
I
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
Cleveland
.5
Boston
7
Chicago
4
New
York
5
Washington
..............
5
Detroit.
3
St.
Lbuis
.1
2
Philadelphia
2
....
,r
-;-
L.
2
3
2
4
6
4
6
G
Pet.
.714
.700
.667
.540
.455
.429
.250
550
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
FLOURISHING
SKIDEGATEv
April
24:
A
record
attendance
was
.reported
at
the
local
United
Church
Sunday
.School
on
Easter
Sunday
by
the,
teachers,
over
eighty
children
and
young
people
being
present.
fit
An
Un-Broken
Record
i
Jill
J
J.
j
"The
purest
form
in
which
tobacco
can
be
smold.--(df
There
is
a
Reason
Why
Our
Coal
Business
Has
Grown
In
Spile
of
Keen
Competition
We
sell
the
best
coal
in
1
We
deliver
promptly.
Vfec&njjrove
--t
We
Have
courteous
driv-
its
north
.
(i
r
)
'S
ere.
VMrtryiao$JZ
If
you
are
noi
already
a
customer
of
ours
phone
for
a
trial
order
of
our
coal.
Mi:
l;
ihiiiir
PH1LP0TT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
51
PHONES
652
BBS
AGREAT
OCCASTOT
H.r.
U
a
b.r
fhert
bat
characltr.
DtUclatu
and
nCUrUhlm
tl
wUl
pleat
lh.
mod
ta.bdloui.
CcpUano
Brewing
Co.,
Li
Van
v.r
B.C
PHONE
654
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
USED
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
i
-
Beds,
Spring,
Mattress,
in
different
sizes,
$9.00
up
Kitchen
Ranges,
from
$15.00
up
Still
Cribs,
with
new
mattress
$
Radios
$10.00,
$15.00,
$30.00
and
$10.00
Water
Power
Washing
Machines
$5.00,
$7.50
Hand
Power
Washing
Machines
S8.00,
$11.00
NEW
FLOOR
COVERING
Congoleilln
Hugs,
size
Gx9
.
.
size
74x9
jjjjj
size
9x9
Xnnn
size
OxlOi
Linoleum
Rugs,
size
0x9
size
9x9
size
9x10.1
t
i
l
t
t
Printed
Linoleum,
per
square
yard
D.
ELIO
"'','.$10.50
FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
We
Buy
Sets
of
Household
Roods
Outritflit
PHONE
GREEN
121