Mother
ull
u.
ihy
jtt
tht
'
jrulcft
HEALTH
SHOES
ittlthction
in
hiving
jhclr
chlldrj
n
fof
boyi
nd
"
et
fitted
wltb
tiz-Andlns
thoes.
Thy
hvi
all
unctrUinty
con-
cwnlnp
th
all-lmporUnt
uttei
ofOXFORDS
in
Brown
and
attin,
finrntd,
Ltt
tu
,how
sU5..
p?nt
strn
oiijjjj.cj
s.
i
ricrti
ironi
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
cws
uep&riment
Telephone
DAILY
fJJITION
$1,65
to
$3,00
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Ave.
&bttt
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations
Phone
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
lRUiCK
KUPKKT
-
BRITJSII
COLUMBIA
Published
Krery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edttor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery.
by,mall
orcarrter,
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
....
By
nail
to
all
parts
of
British
.Columbia:
the
British
Empire
and
By
maU
to
aU
other
countries,
pe
year
"
'
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
wek
ADVERTISING
.RATS
Transient
.display
advertising
per
incn,
per
insertion
.
'
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
,
iocai
reaaers,
per
insertion,
per
line
98
86
MacKEWZJE'S
FURNITURE
AND
HOME
FURNISHING
CURTAIN
RODS,
"Brass"
Extejad
o
four
feet,
each
1JC
KIRSCH
CURTAIN
R.ODS
Extend
-to
four
feet,
each
25c
ExUnd
o
seven
leet,
.each
QOc
WINDOW
SHADES,
all
sizes,
each,
from
'85c
Third
Avenue
Pr,nce
Kupert
Phone
775
$5.uj,
8.00
1L
MO
.02
2b
Monday.
June
1,
1936
NATIVES
PLAY
BALL
mI?uC
?f
the
Iiat,ive
vil,aes
-now
We
eir
baseball
and
softball
teams
and
they
also
excel
in
foo.tball,
basketball
and
other'
games
and
sports.
Jt
is
an
excellent"
thing
for
them
to
trainfor
these
games.and.also
good
for
Prince
K.upert
teains
to
have
some
first
class
competition
in
various
lines
of
sport.
We.are
glad
to
be
able
to
record
vie-tones
tor
teams
from
rhp
ndication
that
.the
local
white
population
will
have
to
look
to
their
laurels
not
onlv
in
snort
but
industrially.
When
people
excel
m
games
it
indicates
that
thev
have
the
ability
for
anything
they.
desire
to
do.
CUJUOUS
QASE
OF
AMBROSE
SMALL
The
Ambrose
Small
disappearance
is
back
in
the
limelight
in
Toronto
.after
sixteen
years
during
which
the
police
have
been
baffle
in
their
efforts'to
secure
evidence
which
would
lead
to
the
conviction
of
those
thought
responsible
for
his
supposed
death.
In
the
meantime
the
widow,
who
Benefitted
by
her
former
husband's
disappear.
ance,
died
and
is
alleged
,tp
have
left
a
.confession
which
may
yet
jead
to
the
perpetrator
of
what
is
expected
to
be
a
very
mysterious
crime.
Small
was
an
outstanding
man
in
that
he
had
become
wealthy
as
a
theatrical
magnate.
Finally
he
sold
out
his
interests
i
and,
immediately
he
received
payment,
he
disappeared.
A
qyarrel
over
the
estate
is
bringing
the
case
1
in
r.ithe
Trts
nnd
!t
is
t0
&
hPed
that
even
this
Jate,
the
blame
for
the
niaifs
.disappearance
may
be
definitely
.placed.
GERMANY
AND
PEACE
Gerjna.ny
js.cja.imingjthat.she
stands
for
peace
and
that
her
re-arming
will
make
for
the
peace
of
the
world.
One
of
her
Statesmen,
Paron
Konstantin
von
Neurath,
admits
that
war
now
would
end
European
civilization
and
declares
that
.Germany
knows
this
and
is
strongly
for
peace
1
Forced
Out
By
Injury
nAD?cUI?NY
AUSTIV.
FAAipUS
BRITISH
NET
STAR
SCOTSMAN
ITSMAN
WINS
J
I
OUTJNG
IS
YOUNG
BRITISH
GOLF
TITLE
ST.
ANDREW'S,
Scotland.
June
1:
(CP)
Younsr
Hentnr
Thomson.
22-year
old
Scottish
player,
Saturday
won
the
Bri.
tlsh
amateur
golf
champion-
snip
y
defeating
the
Aus-
trallan
youth.
James
Ferrier
two
up
In
the
thlrty-slx
hole
T
unai
METKATL4
WAS
WINNER
P.ort
Simpson
Hudson's
Bay
Team
iirops
Double-Header
The
Port
Simpson
Hudson's
Rav
softball
tea
mvisited
Metlakatla
on
Saturday
to
try
conclusions
'with
the
Metlakatla
cupholders
and
Played
a
double-header,
losing
ooin
games.
The
score
of
the
first
game
was
7
to
3;
that
of
the
second,
11
to
7.
The
first
game
went
nine
innings,
no
runs
made
by
either
team
m
the
first.
The
visitors
made
three
runs
In
the
second
and
wieuakatla
made
six.
Several
er
rors
were
chalked
ud
aealnst.
t.hn
visitor's
third
baseman.
In
fact
he
could
not
handle
the
grass
cutting
drives
directed
to
him
by
the
Metlakatlans.
The
visitors
rear
ranged
tneir
positions.
From
the
third
to
the
ninth
innings
the
visitors
were
-held
scoreless.
Metlakatla
added
another
run
In
the
e.ighth,
making
the
score
seven
to
three.
The
second
game
was
played
In
the
evening
by
the
same
line-up-.
Metlakatla
made
the
first,
run
lr
...
Hvauta
U
the
Second
innlntr
nrfrlcrt
f...
.-..q,
vvvvi
1WU'
more
in
the
fourth
and
another
hi
the
fifth,
totalling
six
runs
vis).
tors
made
seven
runs
in
the,
fifth
on
errors
chalked
up
against
the
cupholders.
The
score
was
evened
up
In
the
seventh,
seven
nil
vmm
the
sixth
to
the
last
nf
tho
elev
enth,
visitors
were
held
srnreioc.
Metlakatla
made
no
rim
until
th
eleventh
when
they
made
the
win-
nmg
runs,
totalling
11-7
against
the
visitors.
Line-ups
were:
Hudson's
Bay
Moore
2b.,
R.
Watson
3b.,
C.
Brentzen
lb.,
Captain
J.
Brentzen
cf.,
c.
Watson
c,
Paul
Bnmtzen
p.,
.Carr
rf..
E.
Brentzen
ss.,
Phil
Brentzen'
If.
Metlakatla
O.
Ryan
3b.,
Robinson
fis.,
Captain
James
;Ryan
c.,
H,i
iignon
cr.,
Mason
and
D.
Leigh-ton
p..
Jno.
Ryan
lb.,
.flu
T
niah.
ton
2b.,
Prevost
rf.,
II.
Ryan
If.
Umpires-Matt
eLlghton',
E.
A.
Lelghton.
Sc6rer,
Percy
Ryan.
PAOBTWO
Mond
ENJOYABLE
Canadian
Fish
&
;Cold
Storage
Employees
Hold
Annual
Picnic
In
spite
of
the
;thunderstorm
on
Sunday,
the
employees
of
the
.Ca
nadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co
held
their
annual
picnic
to
Dieby
Island.
The
affair
was
surpssfni
in
every
way
and
,the
little
shower
did
not
dampen
the
SDirlts
of
the
picnickers.
Ice
cream,
etc.
was
served
to
.old
and
young
and
the
different
sports
events
were
keenly
contested,
winners
being
as
follows:
Girls
under
5
L.
Elliott,
M.
Sun-derwood.
Boys,
5
to
7
J.
Sunderwood,
F.
Tattersal.
Girls,
7
to
9
J.
Campagnola,
D.
Davidson.
i
Boys,
7
to
9
W.
Murray,
II.
Cas-person.
Girls,
9
to
12
R.
Gomez.
J.
Smith.
Boys,
9
to'12
H.
Lelghton.
.O.
Campagnolo.
Girls,
12
to
14-J.
Krause.
Ella
Krause.
Boys,
12
to
14
H.
Lelghton,
D.
Baillie.
Single
ladies'
race
B.
-Wond
-
r
Moorehouse,
Single
men's
race
W.
Murray
r
Gomez.
Married
ladles'
race
Mrs
Run.
derwood,
Mrs.
Murray.
Married
men's
race
c.
J.
Nnr-
rington,
J.
Murray.
Ladies
over
40
Mrs.
Gomez,
m
Norrlngton.
Men
over
40
R.
m.
Wlnsi
1
t?
ljioaaie;.
ladles
place
kick-Mrs.
Tattersal.
Men's
place
kick
A.
Bell.
Ladies'
tug-of-war
Mrs.
nnii.
lie's
team.
Men
s
tug-of-war
J.
Rundpr.
wooers
learn.
Committees
in
charee
of
thi
at.
fair
were:
Refreshments
W;
Baillie.
Transportation
A.
aearv
nnH
t
Murray.
SpprtSr-A.
Murray.
Prizes
W.
Hunter'
anH
t
pi.
Hott.
Starter-J.
Boddie.
"
Judges
R.
M,
Wlnslow
nnH
w
Davidson.
J.
Watson
was
general
convener
others
on
the
cqrhmlttee
being
L.
vampagnoio,
E.
Pettenuzn
nnrf
.T
Taylor.
Boats
used
were
the
"Chief
Tn-
neet."
CaDt.
Tn
"Chief
Legale,"
Capt.
&ckson.
"
Reach
the
most
people
In
city
and
district
with
an
advertisement
in
the
Daily
News.
BOOTH
AND
I
HIGH
DRAW
Two-AIJI
c,oe
lunjgr
Fobay
J
On
Saturday
I
The
Junior
Ieag.ue
Qfball
arne
ibatwen
jrjlng
Edwajd
Iligh
Scliool
jand
Booth
Memorial
School
was
juiotUer
tttfUUng
.m.a.tch
,o,n
.Satu.r-,
day
and
ended
In
a
two-coal
draw.
Booth
was
two
goals
in
the
lead
In
the
first
half,
missed
a
penalty
kick,
bit
lui
upright
and
.qrossar
w(th
lb,e
goalie
peatfp
fi,td
tljen
was
very
lucky
to
withstand
the
continuous
attack
of
Jllgh
Retool
and
qcinxe
.out
pn
,ley,el
terrns.
Ritchie
.to
Cameron,
back
to
Ritchie
,and
,the
latter
headed
a'
goaj
for
Bgoth
Jn
.the
first
minute.
A
strong
High
attack
jvajs
.warded
off
when
pybhayri
.sa
vf;d
;
well
fnqm
Fitpb.
Parsons
,an.d
Beynon
-ere
safe
tgr
.their
.respective
.sdes.
Knutson
,djd
well
to
Atop
itch)e's
lob
and
was
luckier
a
minute
"(iter
whel),
from
Hqugan's
j-tiss
W'tfiiie.
with
th,e
goalie
.beaten,
.was
unlucky
enough
,to
Jrilt
the
.bottom
0;
the
upright.
A
rnqment
later
RJtchie
picked
up
Hougan's
centre
tq
add
a
second
goal.
Knutson
did
well
to
.cover
a
mlskick.
Brown
cleared
,well
and
McLean
hit
t,he
crosspar,
Ritchie
drove
a
penalty
outside.
Beynon
and
McKay
were
safe
when
High
Schoof
attacked
jut
Smith
gat
through
from
knut-;
rpn's
centre
and
scored
from
close
in.
The
second
half
found
Hleh
at
tacking
continuously.
Dybhavn'
k,ept
a
splendid
goal
and
Beynon
a,nd
McKay
.defended
wejl.
Hoike-stad
got
the
equalizer
with
a
ernnri
shot.
Houston
was
nearly
thrpugh
twli;e
and
forced
Dybhavn
to
sve
a
snan
shot.
ChrLstian
nnrt
mtr-y,
fed
their
forwards
well.
Booth
got
away
and
a
fine
bout
of
naxsini
changed
the
play
to
the
High
goal.
Parsons
cleared
after
Gomez
and
Baker
had
combined
neatly.
-Then
uypnayn
cleared
from
close
in.
Ritchie
made
a
Rrand
run
nnH
Knutson
saved
his
parting
shot
well.
P.
Knutson's
drive
was
saMv
held
by
Dybhavn.
High
forced
three
corners
but
Booth
riofpn
held
out
and
the
final
whistle
found
the
teams
even
King
Edward
High
School
r.
Knutson;
Parsons,
Bolton;
Christian,
Fitch,
Brown:
Holkert
Wlkdal,
Smith,
Houston,
P.
Booth
Memorial
Dvbhavn-
Kay,
Beynon;
Fie
win.
MpT.
Panksj
Cameron,
Hqugan,
Ritchie,'
uaner,
,y
omez.
J,
.Carroll
referfied
and
Jack
Bremner
.and
.Ralph
Morin
wtre
linesmen.
'
The
league
standing
,
to
date;
W.D.L.
F.
A.
P.
High
School
;4
2
0
16
7
;o
Wi)
2
2
1
17
6
6
Hfden
,o
jo
5
2
22
0
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
First
JIalf
J
une
2
3anallan
Legion
vs.
Elks.
June
5
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada
June
9-r-
Canadian
Leclon
v
Sons
.of
,Canada.
June
12r-Ucs
,vs.
Canadian
Le-glon.
June
40
JSons
.of
Canada
vs
Elks.
June
9-t6ons.ofiCanada
ys.
Canadian
Legion.
June
23r-
.Canadian
Legion
vs
''
Elks.
June
20-lks
-vs.
Sons
of
can.
ada.
June
30-
Canadian
-LeKlon
.v
Sons
of
Canada.
jR'y
;3-TElks
vs.
Canadian
Legjon.
July
-7
Sons
n.f
,Canada'vvs.
Elks'
Second
.Half
July
10
Sons
,
of
Canada
vs
nn.
nadian
J-egjon.
.
July
l4-Canadian
Lesion
v.
"
:
'r'
Eiks;
July
;,7-r-Elks
vvs.
Sons.
of
Canada'
July
21
Canadian
lielon
v
"
Sons
of
Canada.
July
24
Elks
.vs.
Canadian
I.
J.uly
2?
-
qns
.of
.Canada
vs.
'
Elks.'
-July
,3,lr-
.S.ons
9.f
,Canada
Canadian
Legion.
August
4
Canadian
Legion
Elks.
vs.
vs.
BaspbqU
Seprp
SUNDAY'S
GAtyES
Ainrrican
Lrague
Washington
6,
Philadelphia
4,
Detroit
1,9,
St.
ouJs
Jl.:
Boston
4,
New
York
5.
Chicago
5,
.Cleveland
7.
NaUonal
League
New
X"Jk
3,
Brooklyn
.4,
Philadelphia
5.'
Boston
6
(11
nlngs).
Pittsburg
i,
Chicago
8
(10
fi.ir.gs.
,cjAClnna.tl
-J,
St.
quLs
.8
m
nlngs).
in-
ln-
m
JtP.
9.
vs.
No.
JlQj
(9-
Is
vs.
No.
3.
!
June
3
No.
2
ys.
No.
4;
Q.
.l
J
vs.
No.
7.
June
5
N9.
6
vs.
.No.
8;
No.
:
v.s.
No-
9.
June
8
No.
2
vs"
No!
10;
Nq.
;
vs.
No.
.
June
10
No.
4
vs.
No.
6;
No.'"?
vs.
No.
ji.
June
12-No.
fi
vs
No.
10;
No.
.1
vs
No.
.4.
.
June
15
No.
.2
vs.
No,
5;
No.
3
.
vs.
N9.
6.
June
17
No.
n
Vs.
No.
10;
No.
8
'
''
"
"
ys.
No.
9.
June
19
No.
1
vs.
No.
5;
No.
Z
Vs.
No.
6.
,
June
22
No.
3
vs.
No.
7;
No.
4
vs
No.
8.
.
.
Juie
.24
No.
5
ys.
No.
9;
,No.
1
vs.
No.
10.
JLKGIQN
IJNE-.IIP
uc
A-iiuauwn
egjon
wui
Iiein
the
following
team
.against
.Royal
r'
uanaqian
wavai
volunteer
Reserve
in
tonight's
Stuart
Shield
football
game:
Ted
Smith;
T.
Bussanlch
and
Bill
Murray;
Jlenry
Dickens.
Sonny
Dickens
and
.Greer;
Fitch.
Cameron,
Cromp,
J,
O'Neill
and
A.
Hardy.
FOOTBALL
MONDAY,
JUNE
4
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Legion
BASEBALL
TUrSpAY,
JUJiE
2
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Elks
II
'
1
BELICinitc
sum
m
ice
cnm
In
-GaUon,
and
Ga'Uon,
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
-J
go
Kmn
Transfer
prlc.
Bone
Dry
Sfi
always
In
stock.
IVe
also
operate
W
A'.ffer
Service
Rats
mi
Bearer
We
have
a
big
order
for
both
attd
Jo
order
to
Induce
traD-,pers
and
dealers
to
ship
their
skins
we
are
offering
Wan
market
prlcps
more
ml
them
In
and
wt
win
wire
the
money
lmmtdlatply.
.0QJ,.r)iL,qoM
The
Old
Reliable
'
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Ked
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prrnce
Rupert.
Tm
SpLWAm)
MINING
&
SMELTING
OMJ'ANY
OF,
CANADA,
LIMITED
TRAIL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
iIanufuctiircrs
of
Elephant
Brand
Chemical
Fertilizer
Ammonium
Phosphates,,
Sulphate
of
Ammonia,
Superphos-
Phates,
.Complete
J'ertUi.jicrs
Producers
&
Refiners
'of
Tadanac
Hrand
iMctals
.Oold,
Silver,
Electrolytic
Lead.
Zinc.
Cadmium,
Bismuth.
DELUXE
WALL
TINT
The
bright
andcheerful
colors
of
De
Luxe
Wall
Tint
will
fill
your
rooms
with
sunshine.
Easy
to
mix.
Aasy
to
apply,
And
it
costs
you
less.
"'
(
p
5-lp.
package
VU
V
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
?Q.
LTD.
"GOVERNED
iOCALLY"
-a.i.x:haney
President,
7ft?
Arn9,rcn
Crnbtrry
pchang
''The
,di?trHivton
o,
.P..r
product
is
considefably
frov-e.rned
by
local
trade
conditio"?
and
customs,
and
newspapers
givte
us
the
ppportunity
to
allocate
,pur
advertising
according
tpjilie
distribution
of
our.com-rnity,''
A.
U.
CHANEY