iAQKlTWO
For
the
Man
Who
Likes
to
Put
on
a
Dish
of
Summer
F
SPORT
SHOES
Grey
or
Brown
Suede
Two-Tone
Brown
Black
and
White-
;'
Combination
;
Smart
&
fDressy
jdxi
ords
Shop
at
The
T
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPHT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Advertlslnt
and
.Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
.
DAILY
.
EDITION
Phone
357
.PuWUhed
Every
Afternoon,
Jixcept
Bunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F,
PULLEN
-
-
Managlng-Edrtor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
-
!
.
98
86
PREPARED
RQOFINf,
Holidays
soon
fte
here
and
that
cabin
may
need
repairs.
Ready
Roofing
Is
.made
,ih
rolls
,36
Inches
,wlde,
.complete
with
nails
and
roofing
cement
It
is
especially
suited
for
summer
cmps.Oue
fo
cpvws
pne
hundred
square
feet
of
surface.
WE
DELIVER
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
.02
.Monday,
.June
22,
4936
SENATE
IS
CANNY
i.T
um'P"31
Senate
is
acting
warily.
turned,
down
the
bill
which
the
House
of
Commons
passed
providing
for
joint
action
with
a
view
to
changing
the
Canadian
Constitution
under
the
British
North
A
bills
coming
to
it
have
not
met
with
the
annrnval'nf
th'
members
but
they
declined
to
-
accept
.
4
the
,
.
responsibility
of
throwing
them
out.
If
the
Senate
were
to
refuse
to
pass
a
large
amount
of
i.c&iaiauun
emanating
irom
;tne
Commons,
.there
would
p.r.Qbably
be
.another!
"election
immediately
as
the
present
government
would
not
agree
to
have
nil
its
.efforts
stultified.
The
Senate
apparently
picks
out
such
measures
as
it
feels
it
may
be
safe
to
reject
without
endangering
the
position
of
the
Senators.
The
constitutional
amendment
was
a
debatable
measure
and
one
on
which
many
of
the
members
of
the
Liberal
party
.were
not
very
:'Jceen.
Rejecting
it
caused
no
very
keen
disappointment
in
Liberal
ranks.
The
Canadian
Senate
is
in
a
somewhat
similar
position
to
the
House
of
Lords
in
England.
Its
position
has
been
threatened
and
it
must
move
carefully
or
it
may
disappear
and
with
it
the
salaries
of
the
senators.
Evidently
members
of
the
second
chamber
are
aware
,of
its
precarious
position
and
act
accordingly.
UNCERTAINTY
OF
EVERYTHING
People
who
placed
their
money
on
Joe
Louis
last
week
iiH?ht
they
-h?d-a
sure
thin&
They
were
wiling
to
take
all
the
money
offering
at
twenty
to
one
and
there
was
not
anything
like
enough
cash
to
cover
the
backers
of
the
Negro.
Then
came
the
fight
and
the
Negro
was
pounded
to
a
pulp
by
the
German,
an
elevating
exposition
of
high
cjass
sport.
Also
it
is.
noted
that
Louis'
backers
became
poor
at
the
expense
of
those
Today
it
is
said
in
New
York
the
Negro
population
wili
ue
uomg
penance
lor
years
to
come
to
cover
their
losses.
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
STARTLING
TESTIMONY
(Continuea
irom
JPase
J
;000,
most
of
It
left
to
the
Roman
Catholic
Ch,ur,ch
and
.charitable
institutions.
Counsel
Paul
Hinds,
representing
Florence
Small,
says
if
her
action
succeeds
she
..will
.obtain
.ap
proximately
two-thirds
of
the
i
estate
that
part
Inherited
by
.Mrs,
Small
from
her
husband.
A
caveat
has
been
filed
charging
that
Mrs.
Small
obtained
her
husband's
estate
by
fraudulent
.and
other
illegal
means.
The
"confession"
of
MiA.
Small
admitted
responsibility
"more
than
any
.other
person"
in
Small's
.death.
It
related
that
part
.of
his
body
was
buried
in
Rosedale
ravine
dump,
.In
.an
.exclusive
residential
section
of
Toronto.
Other
parts,
it
said,
were
burned
In
the
Orand
Opera
House
.furnace.
The
document
said
absolution
had
been
received
,and
.asked
forgiveness
of
.the
.Small
Sisters.
It
did
not
reveal
identity
of
.others
!
supposedly
connected
With
.Small's
death
but
said
"it
cost
me
plenty
to
close
their
mouths."
Early
in
May
Mr.
.HlndsIUed
affidavits
that
brought
the
Small
case
into
its
latest
public
focus.
Those
who
signed
them,
including
Sullivan,
were
.called
.before
.a
special
..examiner,
,Hlnds
seeklm
an
Injunction
to
restrain
.distri
bution
of
Mrs.
Small's
estate
by
the
executors.
Produced
"Confession"
Sullivan
declared
that
on
or
about
November
20,
1929,
Mrc
Small
came
to
the
home
of
Florence
and
Gertrude
on
Brunswick
Avenue,
where
Sullivan
also
lived.
Object
of
the
visit,
he
claimed,
was
to
stop
the
publication
of
au
artlcie
In
his
weekly
"Thunderer"
attacking
Mrs.
Small.
She
Is
salrt
to
have
produced
the
typewritten
"confession,"
signed
it
in
thi
presence
of
witnesses
and
then
stated
it
would
be
delivered
to
Sullivan
shortly
after
her
death.
Others
who
signed
affidavits
attested
to
Mrs.
Small's
arrival
and
seeing
her
sign
the
document.
Here
the
mystery
blonde
appears.
Sullivan
claimed
she
,
called
at
the
Brunswick
Avenue
home
six
years
later,
After
Mrs.
Small
died,
and
ave
him'
the
'Iconfesslon."
''And
her
lame
.and
address?"
asked
T.
N.
Phejan,
K.C.,
counsel
for
.executors
of
Mrs.
Small's
estate,
at
the
special
.examination.
"I
do
npt
know,"
replied
the
husky,
pink-cheeked,
.white-haired
Sullivan.
''She
said
she
would
ap
pear
at
the
trial.
She
lived
somewhere
in
Hamilton.
I'm
not
much
of
a
lady's
man.
I
don't
take
much
stock
of
women.
I've
never
seen
her
since.
I
had
a
telephone
call
from
her.
She
said
she
was
going
to
Buffalo."
"I
.asked
the
.woman
who
had
typed
the
.confession
and
she
said
she
.had
.typed
It,"
he
related.
"I
asked
her
religion.
She
declined
to
say.
She
said
she
would
telephone
jne
.again.
It
(the
document)
had
been
given
to
her
by
the
.cpnfessor.
:T.hat
was
my
sole
Interest
to
get
the
confession.
It
tickled
xne
pink."
The
injunction
subsequently
wai
dismissed,
but
agreement
was
reached
that
the
executors
would
not
distribute
.Mrs.
.Small's
estate.
They
,ace
.allowed
to
.use
es
tate
funds
.In
Florence
Small's
pending
action
that
may
come
to
trial
in
the
fall.
Debonair
ma.n-abput-to.wn,
"Am-by"
Small
was
53
years
old
when
he
.disappeared
.December
2,
19.19,
after
he
.walked
out
of
h.ls
Grand
Opera
House
on
Adelaide
Street.
On
that
day
he
completed
sale
pf
his
theatre
.Interests
In
various
Canadian
cities
for
$1,750,000
and
deposited
a
check
for
$1,000,000
In
a
bank.
All
Small's
assets
were
accounted
for
and
practically
every
dollar
of
his
money
traced.
Rewards
up
to
$50,000
were
broadcast
for
Information
leading
to
his
discovery
Sergeant
of
Detectives
Austin
Mitchell,
specially
assigned
to
th
case,
and
other
officers,
travelled
22.C0Q
miles
,on
false
dues.
..By
special
act
.of
Jhe
Ontario
legislature
May
20.
;919,
Small
was
declared
an
"absentee"
anJ
an
Ottawa
ttrust
.company
appolr.
ted
trustee
of
his
estate.
ED
FLAG
OV.FJI
3CJ.IPPL
MANCHESTER,
June
.22:
(CPJ-
A
red
lag
hearing
-the
sign
pf
nammer
and
sickle
floated
pver
p.r.am.mar
Sfhopl
recejjtly.
It
-was
hoisted
iby
a
boy
.as
ji
pr.ank.
.
TEMPFJIANCE
rLFyVDUt
DEAD
U1KMINGHAM,
Eng.,
June
22
(CP)
William
Noble,
founder
and
leader
of
the
Temperance
Blue
Ribbon
Movement,
Is
dead
at
the
age,ot
94.
DAILY
NKW8
Monday,
june
i2
m
LOCAL
NEWS
Timely
Recipes
J
T.
Wilson,
presldent
of
.the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.,
and
.Mrs.
Wilson
.were
passengers
.aboard
he
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
returning
to
Seattle
after
a
trip
to
Ketchikan.
Bishop
O.
A.
Rlx
will
.be
leaving
on
Wednesday
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
a
.trip
to
the
At-lin
and
-Telegraph
Creek
.districts
on
ecclesiastical
duties.
He
expects
to
be
away
about
a
month.
C.
P.
Kirkjand,
well
known
Vran-gell
banker,
was
a
passe.nger
aboard
.tie
.Princess
Louise
jhls
morning
returning
to
Alaska
after
having
gone
to
-Seattle
to
.attend
:a
Masonic
Grand
Lodge
convention.
Miss
Marion
Large,
who
has
been
visiting
here
for
the
past
few
-weeks
with
her
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Charlotte
Saturday
afternoon
for
-Vancouver
.enroute
back
to
her
home
In
Toronto.
F.
C.
Seibert,
superintendent
.of
the
natural
.resources
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
Winnipeg,
after
a
-visit
of
,a
few
days
in
the
city,
sailed
by
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon
on
their
return
to
Vancouver
.enroute
back
-to
-Winnipeg.
ICED
DECAFFEINATED
COFFEE
Make
coffee
your
.usual
..method,
once
and
.a
half
.the
ordinary
strength.
Place
coffee
In
pan
and
cool
with
running
water.
It
will
cake
about
a
half
hour
to
cool
12
cups
of
liquid.;
Ice.
andserye
.with
cream
and
.ugaff,
desired.
'
J.UN.IQR
FOOTBALL
A
feature
of
the
.EJks'
sport
day
on
Ipesday
vwlll
be
the
,
Junior
football
match
between
tams
picked
from
Borden
Street
and
Booth
Memorial
.School
flayers.
Two
strong
teams
have
been
lined
up
and,
as
the
,game
will
be
played
In
the
afternoon,
pepple
generally
will
have
a
chance
to
see
these
young
.footballers
in
play.
TJiey
put
up
.a
,good
.quality
of
footb.aH.
there
is
undoubted
talent
-and
there
Is
nothing
lacking
In
sportsmanship.
Teams
will
be
a?
follows:
Bprden
Mah;
Brown,
Scherk;
Schubert,
Fitch
(captain),
McLepd;
Nelson,
j3.
.C.urrle,
.Smith,
..Houston.
Judge.
Booth
Pybhavn;
Beynqn,
par
sons;
Flewln,
.McLean,
.Christian:
y.
Kn,utson,
Cameron,
.McKay,
WlkdaUHplkestad;
spares,
L.nut
son,
Franks.
TWP.IIUNDRED
,AT
PICNIC
The
annual
picnic
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
to
Tugwell
Island
yesterday
was
a
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
outing.
About
two
hundred
persons
were
out.
FIVE-DAY
WEEK
SURPRISE
LEICESTER,
.Eng..
.June
22:
.(CP
I
A
surprise
was
.sprung
recently
when
the
.boot
-and
shoe
industry
decided
to
Introduce
,a
flve-idav
working
week.
A
.ROYAL
LQCOJUpTiyE
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
A
powerful
locomotive
.on
the
;Oreat
Western
Railway
has
heen
named
after
King
Edward,
,wlth
his
.Maj
esty
s
consent
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
June
23-
.Canadian
Legion
vs
Elks.
June
e-Elks
vs.
Sons
pf
Can
ada.
June
.30
Canadian
Leglpn
vs
SPfls
of
Canada-
,July(3-Elks
vs.
qanadlan
Legion.
July
7Spps
of
Canada
ys.
Ejks
Second
.JIalf
.July
JO
Sons
of
Canada
,v.
Ca
nadian
-Legion.
July
14
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks.
.July
17
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada
July
21
Canadian
Legion
v
Sons
of
Canada.
July
24
Elks
vs.
Canadian
Le-
glon.
July
28
Sons
of
Canada
vs,
Elks.
July
31
Sons
of
Canada
vs,
Canadian
Legion.
Tennis
Results
Over
Week-End
.Dr.
.Poole
.and
,Mi$s
Delaney
Are
Winners;
in
J-inal
of
,Mlxi;d
Doubles
Dr.
A.
Poole
and
Miss
M,
Dtl-aney
defeatediC.
J.
-Norrington
and
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour
at
the
week-end
tp
win
the
imals
,of
the
mixed
doubles
In
.the
Prince
Rupert
Ten
pis
,
Club's
c,ha.mRio.nslp
tournament.
Other
week-end
results
were
.as
.follows:
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour
and
Mrs.
H.
J.
Horton
defeated
.Mrs.
W.
,L.
.Starn7
ford
and
Mrs.
p.
WUefrt,
,6-26-1.
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
beat
Miss
M"
DfJaney.
'I'S,
'3.-45.
-7-.5.
pr.
-A.
P.oole
and
;Ml?Sj
Delaney
Oeat
T.
W.
Brown
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell,
2-6,.
7-5,
7-.5.
C.
,J.
Npr,r,Jngtan
.and
.Mrs.
.
fappur'
beat
Mr.
.and
Mrs.
.H.
J.
.Horton,
7-5,
6-4.
T.
W.
Brown
and
C.J.
Norrjnjg-
ton
beat
,P.hllip
.Edgcumbe
"RndDr.
A.
Poole,
6-4,
.7-5.
R.
D.
Greggor
and
H.
J.
Horton
beat
iF.
M.
Davis
and
E.
W.ildlnp,
6-1,
6-2.
R.
D.
Greggor
heat
VW.
P.
Mc
intosh,
7-5.
5-7,
6-3.
Rain
Threatens
Tennis
Tourney
Wimbledon
.Cliatupinshh)
.lyiay
Apt
.Get
Under
Way
Today
.LONDON.
.June
22:
.(.CP)
A
heavy
rain
threatened
to
postpone
today's
opening
.rpund
pf
the
tennis
championships
.at
Wimbledon,
as
a
powerful
array'
of
American
stars.
prepare
to
gain
some
prestige.
1
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
-SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
6,
NewYork7.
Cincinnati
6,
Boston
7.
Chicago
6,
Brooklyn
4.
Pittsburg
.6-1,
Philadelphia
0-2.
American
.League
Philadelphia
.2...
Chicago
L
.New
XPTk
0,
.Detroit
5.
.Boston
5.
St.
Louis
7.
WKasWnBton
1,
Cleveland
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Philadelphia
.41,
Chicago
5.
Washington
3,
Cleveland,?.
Baston
3-3,
St.
Louis
0-6.
.New
Vork
.7,,
petrpt
8.
Rational
League
Cincinnati
2,
Bosto
n3.
Pittsburg
7,
Philadelphia
6.
ChlcagO'7-4,
Brooklyn
.26.
St.
LoulsJ,;NewXork,6.
OXFORD
AIACE
.
REI'IJCA
OXFORD,
Eng.,
June
22:
.(CPJ
A
replica
pf
-the
mace
Used
at
Oxford
University
has
.been
pres
ented
to
the
Rector
of
Sofia
.Uni
versity.
FOOTBALL
..MONDAY,
.JUNE
22
,
Naval
JUserie
vs.
Legion
BASEBALL
TUESDAY,
JUNE
23
Canadian
Leglpn
vs.
,
Elks
PERFj;qTJON
JN
CANNED
SAIjMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
If
uBi
RINK
5.EAL
Finest
Pjnk
.Salinop
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
.Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
SPORT
CHAT
Canada.
"This
is
the
first
time
paddling
has
-been
pn
the
.Olympic
bill
and
we're
igojng
over
to
find
out."
Amyot
Kwl
.take
Warren
Saker
and
.Harvey
Charters
.pf
the
To-
ronto
Balmy
Beach
Canoe
Club,
jingle
.blade
.tandem
champion;
Bill
Williamson
of
Balmy
Beuh,
double
blade
singles
champion;
,
upraon
rouer,
v.
Dler,
Stan
Amyot,
blonde
giant
,pf
.ter
and
Frank
Willis
.Of
Oanonnnno
paddling,
captain
and
manager
of
!ont..
double
blade
four
.champions!
Canada's
first
Olympic
team
of
Gordon
Potter
and
Dler
also
hold
canoemen,
hasn't
thd
faintest
idea
;
the
double
blade
tandem
title.
The
what
sort
of
opposition
his
.eight-'
Canadian
Canoe
Association
de-man
team
will
bumi-mto.Mils36um-;c,ided
many
.mpnths
ago
to
.send
a
mer
in
Berlin.
No
bss.pra.n
ym-.,t;am
jtrje
.Olympics
.and
voted
pic
division
is
more
in
ine
aaric
$800
towards
expenses.
Its
northern
than
Frark.
The
man
;who
runs
the
and
western
divisions,
frqm
which
track
team
knows
,abput
suqh
op-
e
paddlers
vwere
selected,
were
position
as
will
be
provided
by
left
with
the.jpb
of
collecting
the
esse
Owens,
.Ralph
.Metcalfe,
Jack
.balance.
They
haven't
failed.
The
Loveloqk,
vGUmn
qpnnlngliam,
Jo-
..team
going.
HftUPiaoU.ietF.lftns.lThe
swimming
.
manager
has
heard
plenty
about
Amyot,
a
great
competitor,
has
the
Japs
and
Americans
who
clean-
won
the
senior
singles
in
Canada
ed
,
up
AUe
,last
.Olympics.
sjx
times
since
he
started
.driving
.
the
small
boats
back
in
1922.
Of
Rowing
people
know
England,
course,
he
-was
paddling
before
United
States,
Australia,
Italy
and
that
hut
,pnly
for
fun.
"When
I
was
Germany
will
be
hard
to
beat
.on
iour
years
old
they
wouldn't
let
me
the
water.
The
fencer.?
,we
frank
Inaqanoe,"
he
says,
"but
I
.puddled
enough
,
to
say
tUey
haven't
a
;,arpund
.in
.a
jowboat."
Harry
But-chance;
the
bpxers
and
wrestlers
ler
of
the
Ottawa
RJdeau
Canoe
are
more
optimistic
and
the
others
,
Club
took
Amyot
in
hand
In
1922
are
preparing
for
competition
they
j
and
made
him
a
champion.
Big
kno.w
will
,
be
stiff.
We
don't
know
i
Frank
JLhlpks
highly
of
his
Olympic
what
,we
have"
to
beat,'
'says
Am-jjeam.
.Saker.
.Charters.
Dier.
the
yot,
,one
.of
the
greatest
single
j.Pptters,
Willi
and
the
rest
are
blade
paddlers
eye
developed
In
good,
he
says.
'They've
beaten
everything
in
this
country
and
I
expect
-they
.will
be
well
up
In
any
company."
Reach
the
.most
people
in
.city
tpd
district
.with,
an
,
advertisement
in
.the
Dally
News.
EASIEST
rifZ
to
use
DOUBLE
ffl
jSg
A
Automatic
iY
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Booklet
f
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BRITISH
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Maruifcicturcrs
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phates,
Complete
Fertilizers
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Refiners
of
T.adanac
Brand
Metals
.Gold,
Silver,
.Electrolytic
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,Zlnc,
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
"MOST
ESSENTIAL"
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J
rnost
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liome
appliances,
be-iaitse
tliese
.are
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-'axe
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