THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Bunday.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
r.
POLLEN
Managing-Ed
Ixor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
insertion
.
l.iu
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
.02
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readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,
;
,.
2b
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
.
.
$&.u-By
mall
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
BrlUsh
Empire
and
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.
.
...
s.00
b'or
lessor
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
...
j,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
.
EDITION
a
TOLMIE
ELECTED
98
86
Tuesday,
June
9,
1936
Many
people
throughout
the
province
will
be
pleased
to
hear
tnat
former
Premier
Toimie
is
elected
member
for
Victoria.
His
election
is
undoubtedly
due
to
his
personal
popularity
and
to
general
sympathy
with
him
on
his
retirement
from
the
leadership
of
the
party
nearly
three
years
ago.
At
that
time
his
government
was
so
unpopular
that
he
was
unable
to
hold
his
own
constituency
of
Saari-ich.
The
usual
revulsion
of
public
feeling
has
taken
place
and
he
is
now
one
of
the
British
Columbia
representatives
at
Ottawa.
It
was
a
close
election,
the
electorate
being
divided
into
three
almost
equal
parts.
Without
a
C.
C.
F.
in
the
field
or
with
a
weaker
candidate
than
Professor
King
Gordon,
the
Liberals
would
probably
have
won
and
without
a
Liberal
in
the
field,
Professor
Gordon
would
likely
have
been
the
winner.
We
take
pleasure
in
congratulating
Dr.
Toimie
on
his
victory.
His
arrival
at
Ottawa
will
make
little
difference
to
the
line-up
of
the
parties
there
except
possibly
to
indicate
that
the
electorate
in
the
west
is
not
very
satisfied
with
the
record
of
the
Mackenzie
King
government
so
far.
There
is
a
feeling,
justified
or
not,
that
the
government
is
pussyfooting
too
much.
RADICAL
FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
France
has
a
radical
government
led
by
Premier
Leon
Blum.
Evidently
it
did
not
have
the
confidence
of
the
French
radicals
because
they
had
to
take
the
unpleasant
expedient
of
going
on
strike
when
the
government
took
power
in
order
to
draw
forcibly
to
their
attention
the
fact
that
the
people
were
determined
to
have
radical
legislation.
Evidently
they
were
accustomed
to
having
politicians
shift
their
ground
after
they
were
elected
and
they
were
taking
no
chances
with
Blnm.
Perhaps
with
some
members
pf
previous
more
or
less
conservative
administrations
in
the
government
it
was
very
necessary
that
ouiiit;
uemonsiraiion
snouiu
ne
made
to
enforce
action.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
'British
Columbia.
'
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
uiai,
uie
peopie
uv
uw
.w.nuiauisr.riei
are
doing
tne
same.
t
PAOK
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
June
fi.
1938
Shoes
Must
Be
WHITE
For
Summer
Wear
Fashion
demands
"WHITE
SHOES"
for
1930
summer
wardrobes.
Get
a
pair
of
quality
ones
and
be
sure
that
they
will
keep
their
style
and
shape.
You'll
like
ours
as
they
are
the
newest
patterns.
Sandals,
Straps
and
Ties
are
among
the
selection.
Priced
from
$Q.25
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
TO
ATTACK
WADDINGTON
Canada-U.
S.
Join
in
RaceGer-
man
Party
Plans
Climb
VANCOUVER,
June
:
(CP)
Ace
Alpinists
df
two
countries
will
Join
forces
this
summer
In
an
attempt
to
scale
towering
Mount
Waddihgton,
unsealed
king-peak
of
the
British
Columbia
coast
range.
1
Veterans
of
the
Sierra
Club
of
San
Francisco
will
represent
the
United
States.
Led
by
bespectacled
Bestor
Robinson
the
Californians
were
turned
back
In
1935
in
a
fourteenth
attempt
to
wrest
vie-
j
tory
from
trie
13,260-foot
peak.
Details
of
the
Canadian
personnel
will
be
announced
this
month.
A
strong
German
party
under
the
leadership
of
Fritz
Welsner
and
including
Elizabeth
Woolsey
and
William
P.
House
Is
also
planning
a
journey
into
the
area.
They
will
devote
three
weeks
to
climbing
in
the
Franklin
Glacier
district
after
;whiph
it
is
believed
they
will
test
ropes
with
"Old
Waddy."
Weisner
fieured
Dromlnentlv
In
the"
first
German
assault
on
Nanga
Parbat-Jnotorious
"K-2"
closely
linked,
with
Mount
Everjest.
With
their
entrance
into
the
race
the
Vancouver-San
Francisco
expedi
tion
may
be
called
upon
to
exert
themselves
to
the
utmost
to
claim
the
honor
of
first
ascent.
Details
of
food
and
equipment
are
being
worked
out.
It
Is
planned
to
send
in
a
large
advance
party
to
establish
a
base
at
Saffron
Creek.
From
this
point
the
mountainous
peak
is
In
full
view,
eight
miles
distant.
One
or
more
outpost
camps
may
be
set
up
beyond
the
base
camp
to
leave
the
climbers
fresh
for
the
height-assault.
A
proposal
to
make
a
high
over
night
stop
for
the
climbers
also
Is
receiving
consideration.
Such
a
camp
might
be
made
at
either
the
head
.of
Dais
Glacier,
on
the
south
wall,
or
on
a
tiny
plJteau
just
be
low
the
north
peak
at
an
altitude
pf
12,000
feet'and
where
the
Sierra
men
sheltered
last
year.
This
would
enable
the
party
to
come
in
light
and
escape
heavy
freighting
which
has
tired
all
previous
expeditions
in
their
efforts
to
conquer
forbidding
ice
wastes
that
bar
the
way
to
Waddlngton's
grim
summit.
Lady
Rodney
Visits
Farm
EDMONTON.
June
9'
fCPi
CorUande
Lady
Rodney,
mother
of
Lord
Rodnev.
arrivpd
at.
hp
ion's
home,
Cottesmore
farm.
Fort
Saskatchewan,
Alta.,
on
May
25
for
a
one-month
visit.
Fort
Saskatchewan
is
four
miles
east
of
Edmonton.
Travelling
with
Lady
Rodney
was
Mrs
Gordon
Ives,
daughter
or
the
dowager
Lady
Ridley
and
for
mer
member
of
Lady
BeSsborough's
uarr;
at
Ottawa,
Mrs.
Ives
conthtUd
her
Journey
to
eastern
Canada
where
she
will
visit
friends.
England
is
,the
only
prosperous
country
In
the
world
at
the
mom
ent,
I
believe,"
Lady
Rodney
said
on
her
arrival
at
Edmonton.
"1
only
hope
we.
can
keep
It
so
by
remaining
at
peate."
She
remarked
this
would
be
her
ast
visit
to
Cottesmore
Farm
as
she
'minds,,
the
lournev
too
milch
Lady
Rodney
felt
that
flying
would
be
the
future
method
of
travers
ing
long
distances
but
she
was
quite
sure
she
would
not
try
Ing
herself.
ARE
LURED
BY
ARCTIC
(Continued
rrom
paee
is
fly-
Columbia
form
of
Campanula-lac
iocarpa
and
a
minor
form
of
Dryas
Drummondl.
TO
"bring
'em
back
alive"
is
the
object
"of
Fletcher's
three-man
hunt
for
glacial
bears.
Considered
gne
of
the
rarest
specie,
they
will'
be
sought
at
their
haunts
in
the
slopes-
near
St.
Ellas,
1200
mile
north
of
Vancouver
on
the
Alas
kan
cdast
line;
C.
Roos
of
Toronto.
photographer,
and
Terence
Short
of
Winnipeg
complete
the
party.
The
glacial
bear
In
many
res
pects-
resembles
the
black
bear
and
weighs
from
3S0
to
4O0
pound
in
addition
to
gathering
Information
concerning
habits
of
the
animal
the
party
will
endeavor
to
bring
one
back
alive
fof
presen
tation
later
to
the
Royal
Ontario
.Museum,
They
expect
to
returri
next
October.
'S
PO
RT'
NAVY
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Defeats
Dairy
to
Move
into
Tie
With
Legion
in
Stuart
Shield
Standing
Last
night's
football
game
be
tween
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
and
the
Dominion
Dairy
resulted
in
a
decisive
win
for
the
Navy
by
five
goals
to
nlV
There
was
a
fair
crowd
In-
at
tendance
but
the
quality
of
the
play
warranted
a
much
better
gate.
The
Dairy
had
the
hill
in
Its
favor
arid
had
the
better
of
the
opening
exchanges
but
found
the
sailors'
defence
too
hard
to
penetrate.
Chrlstlson
put
the
Navy
a
oal
up
after
five
minutes'
play.-
ilowe.
had
hard-
lines
when
he
".truck
the
upright
after
breaking
through.
Vlnk
and
Moe
were
attacking
most
of
the
time:
Chris-tlsbh
scored
a
second,
Ivarsoit
headed
a
third
from
a
comei
kick
and
Chrlstlson
scored
the
fourth
from
a
penalty
and
later'
added
the
fifth
and
last
goal.
The
strong
sun
was
a
handicap;
partlc-,
ularly
In
the
second
half
to
the
Dairy,
which
was
playing
uphill
Nice
combination
was
shown
by
Howe,
Calderone
and
Ritchie
but
they
were
unable
to
score
although
Howe-
hit
the
upright
on
two
occasions.
Pierce
dived
at
one
of
Howe's
shots
which
beat
him
but
just
rolled
outside
the
upright.
George
Dawes
refereed
and
was
assisted
by
Lokken
and
Andrews
as
linesmen.
Teams:
R.C.N.V.R.
Pierce;
Davies,
Eby,
Veltch,
Ronalds,
Currie;
Bryant,
Ivarson,
Chrlstlson,.
Armstrong,
McMeekln.
Dairy
Vlnk;
Gomez,
Moe;
Gomez,
Calderone,
Ferguson;
Carroll,
Ritchie,
Howe,
J.
McKay,
Glllis.
As
a
resUlt
of
the
victory,
the
Navy
moves
lntd
a'
tie
with'
Canadian
Legion
for
leadership
in
the
Stuart
Shield
standing
which,
t-
date,
Is
as
follows:
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
P.
Legion
2
0
1
6
6
4
R.C.N.V.R.
.2
0
1
10
4
4
Dominion
Dairy
.1
0
3
4
10
2
BASEBALL
TUESDAY,
JUNE
9
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Canada
FOOTBALL
THURSDAY,
JUNE
11
Naval'
Reserve
vs.
Legion
SPORT
CHAT
The
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
reports
that
It
is
again
experiencing
difficulty
in
securing
refereeing
services.
All
the
aval-able
men
are
being
pressed
Into'
service
but,
for
various
reasons,
several
of
these
do
not
care
to
act.
The
association
says
It
would
appreciate
any
whd
are
capable
of
acting
stepping
forward
and
offering
their
services.
Today
is
the
birthday
of
Tommy
Gorman,
who
hasn't
got
the
Stanley
Cup
any
more.
He
was
bom
In
Ottawa
40
years
ago.
Formerly
coach
or
Ottawa
Senators"
and
New
York'
Americans
in
the
National
Hockey
League,
Tommy
took
Chicago
Black
Hawks
to
a
Stanley
Cup
championship
In
1934,
then
returned
to
lead
Montreal
Maroorts
to
the
same
heights
In
1935.
But
De
troit
conquered
his
Maroons
this
spring.
Tomorrow
will
be
the
birthday
of
Arthur
Havers,
one
of
Englandks
veteran
golf
stars
who
stayed'
at
the
top
long
enough
to
beat
Bobby
Jones
and
Gene
Sarazen.
Born
bn
June
ID.
1898,
he
first
qualified
for
the
British
open
at
the
age
of
iff.
He
won
the
event
in
1B23
and
the
following
year
toured
the
United
States,
defeatinj
both
Jones
and
Sarazen
in
special
''matches.
RAILWAY
LADS
WIN
Defeated
Lambie
&
Stone
9
to
3
City
Softball
League
Last
Evening
In
creation
Association
with
Shane
severely
tested
but
were
able
to
t
Murray
on
the
receiving
en'd
.Yager
hold
out
the
Navy
sharpshooters
)and
severino
Dominate-
shared
unui
nauume.
'hurling
duty
for
the-
Clothiers
with
ine
second
nan
iouna
uie
ury
.canc.r
ratrhtnir
Standing
to
date:
Junior
Elks
C.
N.
R.
A.
-Lambie
&
stone
W.
.2
.1
0
L.
0
1
2
Pet.
I
l.ooo
.500
.000
Swimming
Club
Holds
xMeeting
Earl
Eby
Elected
Vice-President
Proceeding
With
Salt
Lake
Improvements
The
Prince
Rupert
Swimming
Club,
at
Its
meeting-
last
evening,
elected
Earl
Eby
as
vicepresldent
and
Walter
Smith-
on
the.
executive.
The
distribution
pf
ribbons
and
membership
cards
for
the
(orth-lomlng
season
was
made.
Richard
Long-
Is
to
head
a
'volunteer
crew
for
the
purpose
of
removing
the
rocks
from
the
sarid
where
the
youpngsters
bathe.
Estimates
on
a
new
regulation
diving
board
are
being
obtained.
Setting
of
the
date
of
the
gala
was
deferred.
Transportation
on
.week
ends
to
the
lak
Is
still
being
looked
into.
LAWN
BOWLING
Dibb
and
MacPhee
Rinks
Winners
In
Last
Night's
Play
in
City
Leagths
.
Results
of
last'
night's
play
in
the
Canadian
National1
Recreation
Association's,
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
were
as
follows:
Dibb,
22;
MacDonald,
15.
MacPhee,
23;
Borland,
20.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
is
as
follows:
W.
L.
MacPhee
2
1
1
1
i
""J
1
0
Tinker
L.'.L..:
.1
o
Borland
i
j
Preece
:.
.1
j
Watson
.....i
i
Frew
j
Dibb-
:.;.;.
"i
t
Little
o
!
MacDonald
d
2
Reach
the
most
people
in
city
PREMIER
KING
INVITED
VVASKESIU,
Sask.,
June
9:
(CP)
-To
rnqrk
the
signing
of
Treat7
number
six,
in.
1876,
Prime
Minister
MacKenzle
King
has
been
Invited
to
attend
a
celebration
hefe
the
first
week
In
August.
Thousands
of
Indians
will
gather
to
commemorate
the-
historical
event
that
ushered
in
peace
between
the
Indians
and
the
white
man.
SURGERY.
SAVES
-
CHICK
TOMPKINS,
Sask.,
Julie
9:
CP
-Crude
but
successful
surgery
saved
the
life
of
a
baby
chick
attacked
by
a
cat.
A
farmer's
wife
skilfully
stitched
numerous
cuts
1
!ln
the
tiny
bird's
kkln.
The
chick,
"
'
'
fully
recovered,
is
how
the
most
Canadian
National
Recreation
'
active
of
the
flock.
Association
scored
a
9
to
3
victory
last
night
over
Lambie
Si
Stone
In'
the
City
Softball
League.
A
new
type
of
ball-smaller
and
harder
was
used
and
this
tended
to
liven
up
the
play.
Although
a
number
of
the
regulars
were
absent,
'there
were
a
number
of
good
plays
in
eluding
one
spectacular
catch
of
a"
si2zHng
line
drive
Which
Freddie
Calderone
had'
to
leap
Into
the
air
to
pick
off.
The.
garne
was
somewhat
one-sided
as
the
score
would
indicate.
Bill
Stone
performed
o"n
the
mound
for
Canadlari
National
Re
f,&:
ga!sas
Whvn
You
Paint
(Jet
Your
Money's
Worth
Use
Pratt
8c
Lambert's
YOU
SAVE
MONEY
BECAUSE
It
covers
more
has
greater
hiding
power-lasts
longer.
That's
real
economy,
isn't
it?
KAIEN
HARDWARE
A
Satisfactory
flare
to
Shop
PHONE
H
For
color
cards
and
advice
on
any
paint
problem.
Union
Steamships,
Limited
Steamers
leave
Prince
RUpert
for
.Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,
1
:3tf
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.8.S.
CARD
EN
A
FRIDAY,
10:30
PJtt.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
leaving
Sunday
8:00
I'M.
calling
Pt.
Simpson,
Stewart,
Anyox,
Naas
River
returning
Tuesday,
$11.40.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R.
ftl.
SMITH,
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Princess
Adelaide,
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
To
Vancouver
direct
Princess
Louise,
Princess
Charlotte
or
Princess
Alice,
every
Saturday
at
5:30
p.m.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangcll,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Princess
Louise,
Princess
Charlotte
or
Princess
Alice,
every
Monday
a.m.
For
Information
and
Reservations
W.
L.
COATES,
Gen.
Agent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
House
Paints
Floor
Enamels
Wig
Marine
I'nints
Copper
Paints
ItAPCO
PORCH
PAINT
Is
prepared
especially
for
front
steps
and
verandah
floors.
It
stands
wear
and
weather.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the.Llquor
Cpntrpl
Board
or
by.
the
Govern-
"
'
"
1
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