CALL
FDR
WfilttSlifllS
doth...
days
.
.
Summer
sports
fourfip
von'll
npfH
spveral
of
White
Shoes
for
the
white
season!
"Whites,"
by
makers
of
renown,
keep
smart
style
and
shape
.
.
people
notice
your
feet
Ties.
Strap
Models
dainty
perforations
are
for
vacation-bound
feet
STORE
LTD.
THIRD
AVENUE
Friday,
June
26,
1936
United
Church
Tea
is
Success
Colorful
Affair
lield
Yesterday
Afternoon
on
Grounds
of.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davis
.
Very
successful
and
highly
enjoyable
was
the
cherry
blossom
tea
and
sale
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
Firsi.
United
Church
on
the
crounds
of
the
home
of
Mrs.
F.
M.
Davis,
Borden
Street,
with
their
spacious
surroundings
and
beautiful
harbor
Weather
was
ideal
and
man
ladles
called
to
be
received
by
the
hostess
and
Mrs.
Clavring,
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid.
Cherry
blossoms
dotted
the
greenery
surrounding
the
house
an!
there
wcr.
abo
streamers
nl
yellow,
mauve
and
pink,
lending
a
dash
o!
color
to
the
pretty
scene,
lea
tables
were
also
centred
with
cherry
blossoms
and
were
well
filled
with
guests.
Miss
Dor
othy
Stiles
was
responsible
for
the
decorations.
The
tea
room
was
in
chame
of
Mrs.
James
Krikevsky,
Mrs.
G.
V
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
N.
Thomas
ant"
Mrs.
Petroff.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs
Thomas
Fraser
'and
the
misses
Edith
Wilkinson,
Mary
Macfie.
Ruby
Krikevsky,
rprothy
Stile;
and
Elsie
and
Thelma
Davis.
Mrs.
Lance
Stiles
was
cashier.
The
home
cooking
table
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
George
Davey
and
Mrs.
J
S.
Irvine.
Try
a
Daily
News
want-ad,
Prince
Rupert
SUNDAY
June
28,
2:15
p.m.
(International
Series)
Ketchikan
vs.
SATURDAY
tunc
27,
G:30
p.m.
sails
f
onilia
udf&i
ACROPOLIS
HILL
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCferi.
f
-.
.
i...
i
PAQB
two
daily
jncwa
r
J
HP
Summer
...
of
pairs
coming
made
their
make
approvingly.
with
ready
WHITE
SHOES
FAMILY
SHOE
P1IONE-J5J
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
rKlfJCK
RUPERT
ItaiTlSH
COLUMBIA
Publlttiea
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Bundayt
by
Prince
Rupen
i
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
.
Mana
King-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
EXERCISES
AT
SCHOOL
Hans
Peterson
Valedictorian
at
Booth
Memorial,
Joyce
Keilback
Replying
Closing
exercises
at
Booth
Memorial
School
were
held
yesterday
when
the
classes
assembled
in
the
auditorium
for
the
occasion.
Mips
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal,
congratulated
the
pupils
on
their
worl-during
the
year
and
then
presented
honor
rolls
for
proficiency,
deportment
arid
regularity
and.
attendance.
On
behalf
of
the
graduating
class,
Hans
Peterson
expressed
regret
at
leaving
the
old
school,
although
naturally
they
were
glad
to
be
going
on.
He
thanked
the
I
teachers
for
their
help
and
instruction
and
concluded
by
reminding
the
remaining
classes
that
the
honor
of
the
school
rested
with
them
now
and
they
must
accept
that
responsibility.
Joyce
Keilback
replied
for
the
rest
of
.the
school.
She
congratulated
the
graduating
class
on
its
success
an&
assured
its
memberd
that
the
pupils
would
continue
to
play
the
game
lh
the
classroom
and
on
the
playing
grounds.
Cheers
for
the
graduating
class,
for
the
school
and
for
the
holidays
weregiven
with
vigor.
Provincial
Constable
Terry
Stewart
of
Vancouver
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
the
south
to
Join
the
city
force
here
KOKHWHKKYl
11111,1
alJiVfrn8Cnient
n
Publish-
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
BASEBALL
(Continued
rrom
Paw
li
Michi
Yamanaka,
Pearl
Mclnnls,
Joan
Adams.
Proficiency
Harry
Lee.
Deportment
Jean
Derry.
R5gular
attendance
Walter
Bird,
Joe
Hayakawa,
Margaret
Kel-
day,
Nellie
Kelday,
Ina
Montgomery,
Clifford
Roberton,
Bobby
Vuckovich,
Jacky
Wong.
To
Grade
8
Alex
Bill,
Betty
Borland,
Helen
Brown,
Eleanor
Clapp,
Mary
Clarke
(triair;
RSn'ald
Claverihg,
Gloria
Cook,
Betty
Davey,
Jack
Davis,
Elmer
Eburne,
John
Fong,
George
Greenwood,
James
Haddon,
Ellen
Johnsen,
Kosta,
Killas,
Settuo
K&wahara,
Grate
Lee,
Ilene-
Lindsay,
Isabel
Macdonald,
Notman
McLeod
(trial),
Yuki
Nakatanl,
Dortnie
Nelson,
Bob.
Parks
trial),
Nick
Pavillkis,
Douglas
Payne,
As-trld
Pederson,
Paul
Postolu,
Mary
Postuk,
Ken
Schubert,
Alan
Smith,
James
Stuart,
Sachl
Tsumura,
Henry
Wong,
Peggy
Wong,
Emily
Yamanaka,
Elmore
Hankinson,
Marcel
Blain,
Arlene
Lee.
Proficiency
Helen
Brown.
Deportment
Eleanor
Clapp.
Regular
attendance
Alex
Bill,
Donald
Clavering,
Betty
Davey,
El
mer
Eburne,
Paul
Postolu,
Mary
Postuk,
Henry
Wong,
Emily
Yamanaka.
To
Grade
9
(High
School)
Recommended
Louise
Bird)
Nor-nan
Blackhall,
Betty
Barber,
Billy
Barker,
Desmond
Cook,
Christo
Jhristopher,
Sam
Currie,
Mollyo
Fitch,
Edith
Hudson,
Fuml
Hama-sakl,
Billy
Hawes,
Lois
Judge,
Roi
Judge,
Clifford
Johnson,
Hlsaye
Klhara,
Roichl
Klhara,
Itu
Kanaya,
Billy
Long,
Betty
Miller,
Ingver
Morse,
Kae
Nlckerson,
Kathleen
O'Neill,
Annie
Postolu,
Larry
Par-low,
Mae
Peacock,
Pete
Rorvik,
Frances
Roberton,
Coral
Rogers,
Stanley
Scherk,
Audrey
Watkinson,
Jackie
Wearmouth.
Deportment
Fuml
Hama2aki,
Regular
attendance
Louisa
Bird,
Mae
Peacock,
Audrey
Watkinson,
Roi
Judge.
Canadian
History
prize,
awarded
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter
of
1.
O.
D.
E.
Frances
Roberton,
Norman
Blackhall.
Perry
and
Budge
Are
Setting
Pace
Field
in
English
Tennis
Champion
ship,
Reduced
to
Sixteen
WIMBLEDON,
June
26:
(CP)
Smoking
victories
by
Fred
Perry,
bldidng
for
his
third
successive
title,
and
Don
Budge
of
the
United
States,
set
the
pace
in
the
third
round
of
the
All
England
tennis
championship
Thursday
as
the
men's
field
was
reduced
to
sixteen
players.
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm,
German
ace,
defeated
Enrique
Maler
of
Spain
in
the
fourth
round
today
10-8,
6-2,
2-6,
6-2
to
enter
the
quarter
final
with
Fred
Perry
and
the
others.
Lawn
Bowling
Angus
Macdonald's
rink
scored
an
easy
31
to
13
victory
over
Jack
Watson's
in
a
postponed
City
Lawn
Bowling
League
fixture
last
evening.
In
another
postponed
game
Jack
Frew's
rink
won
21
to
16
over
Dave
Borland's.
Walter
Llndrum,
famous
billiards
player,
made
a
break
at
Bydney
of
1790,
which
constitutes
a
record
under
the
new
balk-line
rule4
Th-previous
mark
of
1784
was
made
a
few
days
before
by
T.
Davles
fn
London.
With
a
large
list
of
passengers,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
in
port
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
sails
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound.
Trie
vessel
brought
in
about
80
Indian
workers
from
the
Haaelton
district
bound
for
canneries
at
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River.
More
Indians
are
coming
on
the
steamers
Princess
Adelaide
ahd
Cardena
diie
later
In
the
day.
C.
P.
R.
steami'r
Princess
"Ade,-laide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
Is
due
in
port
at
5:15
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to.
Vancouver
and
waypolnts,
SPORT
CUBS
ARE
NEAR
TOP
But
Half
a
Game.
Separates
Them
i
rom
uaruinais
uiaius
uain
In
Third.
Place
BOSTON,
June"
26:
(CP)
Chicago
Cubs
crept
up
to
within
half
a
game
of
the
.
leadership
of
the
National
League
by
tinning
both
ends
of
a
double-header
over
the
Boston
Bees
.here
yesterday
while
the
leading
St.
jxuis
Cardinals
Were
splitting
a
double-header
with
the
Phillies
at
Philadelphia
Play
ing
at
the
Polo
Grounds,
the
New
York
Giants
had
a
close
5
to
4
victory
over
Pittsburg
Pirates
whom
they
ousted
from
third
place.
In
the
American
League,
the
fast
moving
New
York
Yankees
scored
a
cldse
victory
over
the
White
Sox
at
Chieago
while
the
Boston
Red
Sox
won
S
to
4
over
the
Indians
at
Cleveland
and
remained
in
second
place
five
and
a
half
games
behind.
The
Washington
Senators
took
exclusive
possession
of
third
place
by
winning
over
the
lowly
Browns
at
St
Louis
as
the
Cleveland
Indians
dropped
to
fifth
place
below
the
Detroit
Tigers
who,
playing
at
home,
had
a
field
day
in
defeating
Philadelphia
Athletics.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores
were
as
follows:
American
League
Washington
12,
St.
Louis
5.
Boston
9,
Cleveland
4.
Philadelphia
1,
Detroit
13.
New
York
7,
Chicago
6,
National
League
Cincinnati
5-5,
Brooklyn
4-1.
Pittsburg
4,
New
York
5.
Chicago
1-8,
Boston
0-4.
St.
Louis
4-13,
Philadelphia
13-4.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAOUE
W
L.
Pet
St.
Louis
40
24
,C25
Chicago
-Mr38
23
.623
New
York
.7.".S6
27
.571
Pittsburg
1,.36'
28
.562
Cincinnati
...33
29
.532
Boston
1.30
36
.455,
Philadelphia
:.t.22
43
340
Brooklyn
20
45
308
1
AMERICAN
LEAOUK
Pet!
W.
L.
New
York
43
21
.672,
Boston
..
.38
27
.585
Washington
...34
31
.523
Detroit
34
32
.515
;
Cleveland
..33
32
.508'
Chicago
29
33
.468
Philadelphia
24
39
381
St.
Louis
20
40
333
DAIRY
WINS
BY
DEFAULT
Dominion
Dairy
won
the
opening
fixture
of
the
Oilhuly
Cup
senior
football
series
last
evenine-
hpfnir
-
)
j
awarded
the
game
by
default
when
the
Canadan
Legion
failed
to
field
a
team.
The
Dairy
then
fielded
two
teams,
and
played
an
exhibition
game
for
the
fans
assembled.
THE
r
t
f
UNKNOWN
IN
LEAD
Bi
Cox
of
WilllM1on
n
Top
In
British
Golf
Open
HOYLAKE,
Eng.,
June
26:
(CPI
Bill
Cox,
an
obscure
Wimbledon
Park
professional,
posted
a
lone
70
bver
breeze-swept
Hoylake
to
lead
In
the
first
reund
of
the
British
opeh
golf
championship.
His
closest
pursuers
were
James
Adams,
Scottish
professional,
who
shot
fl
71
and
W.
H.
Davles,
ReginiM
Wrtft-conibe
and
Jack
MeLean,
the
Scottish
amateur
with
72's.
Cox
and
Jim
Adams,
who
last
1
week
won
the
Scottish
open
cham-
pionship,
were
tied
today,
at
144
for
the
lead
at
the
halfwav
mark.
Henry
Cotton,
the
favorite,
nnri!
several
other
leading
contenders
i
were
one
stroke
back.
I
Mrs.
Horton
Wins
!
Ladies'
Singles
Another
event
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Tennis
Club's
annual
tournament
was
cleaned
up
last
evening
when
Mrs.
H.
J.
Horton
won
the
ladles'
singles
by
defeating
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
7-5,
7-5.
IntUt
on
"GRANTS
BEST
For
Sala
at
Vendor,
or
direct
Control
Uoard,
&H
Butty
Bottled
and
ruaruiterd
by
William
01
rant
it
Bora
limited,
Gienfiddich
and
rx
JJalvenle-Glenlivet
Dnti
leriM.
Dun-
y-.f
town
&
Glasgow.
Scotland.
NEW
LOW
PRICE
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
the
Government
of
lirttlsh
Columbia.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
HAVE
YOUR
WINDOW
SHADES
RENEWED
.
Bring
your
own
roller.
Oil
finished
cloth,
shadow
proof,
good"
quality
only;
37
Inches
wide;
green
only
A
ft
A
per
yard
1UC
Third
Avenue
Prince
JL
I
D
il
1
TEAM
DUE
TOMORROW
Ketrhikaii-Prlnce
Rupert
Baseball
Series
Centre
of
Attractions
This
Week-End
Spnit
and
athletic
Interest
of
the
City
will
converge
this
week-end
on
the
international
baseball
Srle
between
Ketchikan
and
Prince-Rupert.
The
Ketchikan
team,
of
which
Verne
Hoban
is
manager,
will
arrive
in
the
dlty
at
7
o'clock
tomoN
row
morning
by
gasboat
and
the
first
game
will
be
played
tomorrow
evening
with
the
second
on
Sunday
aftflinoon.
The
team
Will
.
leavp
Sunday
night
on
its
return
home.
Tha
series
will
be
resumed,
when
a
Prince
Rupert
team
goes
north
for
two
game
in
connection
wjth
the
Independence
Day
celebration
at
Ketchikan
at
the
end
of
next
week.
Also
coming
with
the
Ketchikan
barrball
party
is
Leonard
Soholt,
1?Pfesenttr,B
the
Ketchikan
lnde
benrience
Day
celebration
commit
itee
WnIJe
exerslng
a
horse
recently
at
Winefield.
England,
Charles
dying
two
weeks
later
In
hospital.
BASEBALL
SATURDAY,
6:30
P.M.
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert
FOOTBALL
THURSDAY,
JULY
2
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Horn.
Dairy
PROCURABLE"
Th
Orliliutf
'
from
"Mill
Order
Dept.
Uauii
btreet,
Yamcourcr,
B.C.
3
BEST
PROCURABtf.
.1
V
mm
Kunrrt
Phone
775
.
-
t
:'''A,wwvt:i
HUIML.
DMIirV
OF
CANADA
OVtB
TOO
BRANCHES
IN
CANADA
AND
30
OTHER
COUNTRIES
r
Things
You
Need
When
School
Closes
Scout
Haversacks
75c,
90
7,
$1.45
Scout
Knives
25c
TENTS
$4.75
Roller
Skates
$1.85
were
$2.25
Fish,
Kod,
Line
&
Reel
75c
Otliit
Outfit
$1,95
Baseball,
Gloves
65c
Up
Baseballs.
25c
up
Golf.
Putter
and
Ball
50c
Kaien
Hardware
PHONE-3
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE)
58
nd
658
SUMMER
PRICES
FUR
COATS
Five
dollars
will
hold
any
coat
until
fall.
Make
money
by
.buying
now!
GOLDBLOO
M
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
0Sm
SEAL
mm
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
mm
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Rent
k
a
Graham
Island
3X
and
5X
SHINGLES
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
I
I.
t
i
7