PAGE
TSTO
Have
a
HARTT!
Hartt
Shoes
are
the
leading
line
of
high
grade
shoes
foe
men
that
are
made
in
Canada.
All
,yqu
need
is
a
pair
tQ
convince
you.
Ask
the
man
who
"wears
them.
r1
AD
DAILY
EDITION
JUS-ARCH
J
7
X
TTV
Ad
jus-Arch
for
the
man
who
is
troubled
with
his
feet.
Made
with
built-in
arches.
Black
kid
oxfords
or
boots.
CRUSADER
and
INVADER
Quality
in
Calf
and
Kid
Roots
and
Oxfords,
styles
for
all.
Priced
from
$7.00
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
TIT
f
T
AlfTIXTr'
ncmiiii
iir
VP
Phone
357
Published.
jjvery
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H-,
P,
PULLEN.
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfior
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn,
per
inserUon
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
-
-
,,
8
tS6
1.1(1
.02
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
-
$5.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
week.
.
li
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone.
Tuesday,
April
21,
1936
Of
latere
have
devoteda
considerable
amount
of
space
'
to.
t
tHe
'Canadian
Commonwealth
Federation
political
party,
not
because
there
is
an
election
in
sight
in
Prince
Hupert,
but
because,
as
Angus
Maclnnis
AU
says,
"the
party
may
be
facing
a
time
of
severe
testing
in
the
near
In
the
Ladle's
Bowling
League
last
night
Annette's
defeated
Can;
adian
National
Recreational
Association
and
Bluebirds
won
oyer
Maccabees
as
follows:
Annette's
Skattebol
342.
Basso-
Bert
310,
Owens
295,
Johnson
271.
Mrs.
Dickens
301;
total,
1519.
C.N.R.A.
Teng
268,
Peterson
229,
Munro
180.
Vance
260,
Horton
231:
total.
1168.
Bluebirds
Pierce
299,
Church
277,
Boulter
282,
Webster
120,
Hartwig
131,
Keron
274:
total
1383.
Maccabees
Colussi
253,
Turgeon
213.
West
214,
Pettenuzzo
302,
Sco
244;
total.
1226.
High
average
scorer
was
Mickey
Skattebol
of
Annette's
with
171.
Standing
to
Date
The
league
standing
to
date:
Q.
Ttl
Ave.
Annettes
24
18306
763
Bluebirds
24
17840
Rangers
22
16147
P.
R.
Orads
22
15787
Doodads
22
15769
Maccabees
24
15781
C.
N.
R
A
24
14891
Brunettes
.....
.22
13606
SPORT
CHAT
t'nfiivo
"
Ac
o
lYinffo,.
nf
fof
ia
tn;rr.
n,nt
;,,
n
741
734
718
717!
658
fi-JO
618
Three
stiff
series
against
top-notch.
United
States
teams
in
defence
of
the
Underwood
Trophy,
!
emblematic
emmemauc
(
of
the
senior
women's
V
r-
Ylt
tr,
H
J
"
w'
"'international
basketball
cham-.
is
at
il
the
parting
of
the
ways.
Either
it
must
go
Commun-pi0nship,
are
being-
played
by
Eri-ist
with
the
Winches
or
be
reasonable
and
constitutional
imonton
orads
to
open
their
22nd
with
Co'nnell.
No
longer
will
insponsible
orators
be
able
to
mount
the
hustings
and
declare
that
the
C.
C.
F.
will
abolish
capitalism.
As
Mr.
Maclnnis
points
out,
less
than
half
a
million
voters
in
Canada
out
of
four
and
a
half
million
who
went
to
the
polls,
declared
themselves
against
the
capitalist
system.
We
might
go
much,
farther
and
say
that
even
ot
the
41)0,000
who
voted
against
the
present
system,
many
did.
it
to
give
the
government
a
scare
rather
than
with
any
serious
idea
of
a
change.
li
the
C,
C.
F.
is
to
hope
for
success
at
the
polls
it
must
adopt
the
policy
ol
reform
as
promulgated
by
its
House
Leader
rather
than
the
meaningless,
piffle
about
''abolishing
capitalism."
It
has
to
be
a
practical
rather
than
a
theoretic
policy
that
will
appeal
to
the
electors.
The
leaders
such
as
the
Winches
know
that
it
is
impassible
to
abolish
capitalism
without
a
revolution
and
usually
their
followers
are
the
people
who.
refuse
to
f
itrht.
excent
verballv.
What
is
needed
instead
is
to
gradually
curb
the
power
of
the
capitalist
while
at
the
same
time
insuring
to
the
people
who
have
little
or
nothing
the
right"
to
work
for
a
reasonable
wage
that
will
keep
them
in
comfort
and
on
pension
wnen
tney
are
no
longer
able
to
work..
Purine
the
days
of
extreme
depression
ye
heard
enough
impractical
theories
exponded
to
last
at
least
for
a
generation.
Now
people
are
again
getting
down
to
hard
facts.
And
vet.
the
last
word
has
not
been
said
in
regard
to
nolitical
change
A
we-have
noihted
out
many
times,
we
have
had
and
still
have
on
one
side
too
many
p-oods,
enough
for
all
and
to
snare,
while
on
the
other
side
we
have
men
and
wnmm
without
the
purchasing
uower
to
buy
tbo.se
or0ods
It
is
un
to
the
statesmen
of
the
day
try
frannle
with
this
most,
important
of
all
problems
and
deal
with
it
courageously
and
effectively.
It
will
have
to
do
uone
sometime
sq
wny
not.now
(
M
I
IB
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
consecutive
season.
Orads,
who
have
held
the
Canadian
championship
sln:e
1922,
the
International
title
since
1923,
and
the
official
World's
Championship
since
1924,
have
just
defeated
a
team
from
the
American
Insti-tue
of
Business
of
Des
Molnei,
Iowa,
at
Edmonton,
in
a
best-of-
three
series,
winning
the
'fijsl
game
54
to
40
and
the
second
4S
to
37.
Tulsa
Stenographers
will
now
begin
series,
with
the
Grads
and
It
Is
expected
El
Dolaro,
Oilers,
formerly
the
Durant
Cardinal.".,
will
follow.
Strength
of
the
teams
can
be
gathered
by
the
fact
al
three
squads
were
Included
In
th.
four
"seeded"
teams
competing
In
the
recent
United
States
national
tournament
at
Wichita,
Kansas.
Tulsa
Stenos
became
the
first
team
to
win
three
consecutive
women'
United
States
Amateur
Athletic
Union
basketball
championships
by
defeating
Eldorado,
Ark.,
Lions
23-22
in
the
final
of
the
Wichltf
tournament.
.
Grads,
who,
are
not
defending
their
Canadian
crown
this
year
but
will
travel
to
Europe
later
in
the
summer
to
battle
in
defence
of
their
world
title,
will
likely
havij
some
new
players
In
the
lineup
for,
the.
series.
Babe
Belanser
h
Just
recovered
from
an
appendicitis
operation.
Miss
Margaret
MacBurney
after
a
brilliant
career
on
basketball
courts
retired
last
fall.
Gadys
Fry
has
succeeded
Margaret
as
captain.
Little
Helen
Nor
thup
has
shown
remarkable
form
in
recent
practices
and
probably
will
get
the
call
for
one
of
the
lorward
positions.
Etta
Dami,
a
guard
litft
year
has
been
working
J
on
the
forward
line
In
recent
pxac
tlces
and
might
get
the
other
opening
up
front.
MUs
Fry
seenu
headed
for
one
ol
the
guard
positions
this,
year.
However,
she
will
relieve-
Noel
MacDonald
at
centre
from
time
to
time.
Grads
present
their
smallest,
team
In
their
long
history
and
the
difference
in.
size
when
compared
with
the
amazoiV.
from
Des
Moines
was
markedly)
noticeable
during
the
recent
series.
I
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
April
21,
Helen
Jacobs
Is
Head
of
American
Cup
Tennis
Team
NEW
YORK.
Aprl
31:
The
personnel
of
the
United
States
Wight-man
Cup
tennis
team
for
this
year
is
announced.
The
team
Is
led
by
Helen
Jacobs,
Helen
Wills
Moody
Is
conspicuous
through
her
absence
.from
the
selection.
'
The
team
competes
against
an
!
all-star
British
team
for
the
trophy.
Annette
s-Blue
Birds
Win
In
Ladies
Bowls
GIANTS
IN
FIRST
LOSS
Win
First
Victories
NEW
YORK.
April
21:
(CP)
New
York
Giants
dropped
their
first
game
of
the
season
yesterday,
losing,
a
close
verdict
to
the
Phil
Phils
were
In
fourth
place
white
the
Cuhs
and
Reds
were
tied
for
leadership
of
the
second
division.
The
Boston
Braves
doubled
the'
score
of
the
Dodgers
at
Brooklyn
and
went
Into
seventh
place,
leav
ing
the
Dodgers
In
the
basement.
In
the
American
League,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
St.
Louis,
Browns
broke
Into
the
win
ning
column,
for
the
first
time
this
year,
the
former
having
but.
one
run
to
spare,
over
the
New
York
Detroit
Tigers
at
Dfltrolt.
The
Chicago
White
Sox
took
exclusive
possession
of
first
place
by
virtue
of
defeating
the
Cleveland
Indians
In
Chicago.
At
Boston
the
Red
Sox
and
the
Washington
Senators
split
the
first
double-header
of
the
season
and
the
Red
Sox
are
In
second
place
with,
the
Senators
in
fourth
;
behind
the
Indians.
The
Yanks
now
head
the
second
division
with
the
Tigers
following
while
the
Athletics
and
Browns
are
still
tied
for
cellar
honors.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
7,
New
York
6.
Boston
8,
Brooklyn
4.
Chicago
8,
Pittsburg
9.
ClneinnaU,
7.
St.
Louis
8.
American.
League
New
York
1,
Philadelphia
12.
Washington
5-6.
Boston
6-2.
St.
Loujs
9,
Detroit
6.
Cleveland
1,
Chicago,
5.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
5
l
St.
Louis
3
2
Pittsburg
3
2
Philadelphia
4
3
Chicago
3
4
Cincinnati
3
4
Boston
...2
4
Brooklyn
,
1
5
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Washlngton
New.
York
....
Detroit
Philadelphia,
St.
Louis
W.
..4
5
.3
.2
.'l
1
L.
1
2
2
3
4
3
5
5
Pet.
.833
.600
,600
.571
.429
.429
.333
.286
Pet.
.800
.714
.607
.625
.429
.400
.166
.106
Individual
Scores
In
Service
Club
Five
Pin
Bowling
Individual
scoring
in
the
five
pin
bowling
match
between
Gyro
and
Rotary
,
Clubs
Sunday
was
as
follows:
GYRO
1st
2nd
3rd
Tobey
.:.
214
199
229
Borland
140
140
166
Fyfe
155
201
138
Wickett
190
172
199
Low
score
74
109
128
Totals
...773
821
860
ROTARY
1st
2nd
3rd
Nicholls
148
115
145
Gordo'n
98
2J2
161
Parlow
178
166
155
Blackstock
161
140
129
McLennan
7
109
128
Totals
659
742
718
J
60
PHONE
6
Kaien
Transfer
We
handle
the
Finest
Grades
of
Coal
and,
Wood,
at
market,
prices.
Bone
pt-
Kindling
always
la
stock.
We
also
operate
60
Messenger
Service
Biological
Station
And
Butchers
Were
Winners
in
Bowling
BIO.
STATION
1st
Allen
124
Carter
126
Freeman
.156
Large
135
Sunderland
143
Brocklesby
Handicap
90
Totals
81
142
99
145
111
.35
613
2nd
112
83
142
93
128
71
629
2nd
119
159
103
102
123
90
Totals
:
774
696
OILERS
1st
2nd
McLeod
146
132
Menzles
134
114
Morris
151
161
Dulger
144
178
Donald
132
136
Handicap
12
12
.719
733
110
128
724
3rd
Basketball
Buzz
i
arrangements
being
completed
land,
quite
unexpectedly
and
owing
to
the
short
notice,
the
Association
them
becaus,
if
the
name
had
been
played
with
practically
no
Biological
advertising,
the
Association
would
Rupert
Butchers
and
....
I1.:,!
if.
n.m.lm.llm,
or
lullinPf
111
thP
COni-
."..V
faVIU
...TO
v..V
V
V
(dial
UJ
ui
VWt
llllt
I
OIUIIUII
.....--
Yesterday
A's
and
Browns
A
week
or
so
ago
the
Port
Simp
'son
team
came
over
without
a.y
last
nleht.
the
former
ciereaung
-
-
--;
Canadian
National
Recreation
As
soclatlon
two
games
to
mi
wnue
the
latter
won
over
Oilers
by
a
similar
score.
High
average
scorer
lies
at
the
Polo,
Grounds,
but
are
tne
oilers,
with
157.
Next
game
in
still
at
the
ton,
of
the
standing.
St.
the
commercial
League
will
be
Louis.,
Cardinals,
winning
a
close
n,avpd
PrWav
nisht
as
follows:
one
from
the
Cincinnati
Reds
at
Kalen
MQtors
vs.
Biological
Bta
Sportsmen's
Field,
and
Pittsburg
tlon;
TnrPe
two
Taxi
vs
.Canadian
Pirates,
downing,
the
Chicago
Cubs
National,
Recreation
Association
also
by
a
close
margin
at
Pittsburg,
c
N
R
A
1st
2nd
3rd
were
tied
for
second
place,
to
11.1
.
108
Rogers
144
Rutter
149
West
122
Teng
110
Handicap
...
35
Totals
668
BUTCHERS
1st
L.
Astoria
-
99
Morgan.
123
McLean
115
F.
Davies
86
A,
Astoria
134
Yankees
In
a
heavy
hitting
game
Handicap
71
at
Shibe
Park
while
the
Browns
1
Vanquished
the
world
champion!
Totals
628
hole
onrl
to
Iron
a
Ince
ujVi.Mi
thau
nnul.l
mercial
Bowling
League
nxiures
.
.
III
nffnrH
in
rin
nftpp
lnslrnr
mnnmi
on
the
Premier
series.
When
it
be
came
known
that
the
Simpson
team
had
been
here
and
the
locals
had
refused
to
play
against
them
for
the
tltlft
the
general
lmpre-.
f?r
"g
!2
S2
?.
ton
around
town
was
that
Prince
Rupert
was
afraid
to,
play
them
and,
risk
the
title.
The,
Simpson
team
went
home
with
the
same
impression
vhlch
their
manager
and
coach
broadcasted
quite
strongly.
Now
he
local
team
say.
it
is
not
afraid
of
any
team
ana,
to
show
It.
asked
the
Assocladon
and
the
Cud
trustees
to
arranw
135
the
games,
which
has
been
done
123
Even
though
the
basketball
season
154
has
been
over
for
some
time,
the
35
locals
have
takeil
their
strips
out
(of
moth
balls
or
wherever
else
G85
they
keep
them
for
the
summer
3rd
and
are
turning
out
to
play
thlj
150
series.
It
takes
quite
a
bit
of
123
1
money
to
put
on
a
series
of
this
121
kind
and
the
Association
is
in
94
no
position
to
take
a
loss
so
it
159
is
hoped
the
fans
will
turn
out
In
71
force
and
till
the
hall
the
both
nights
for
the
final
games
of
the
718jseason.
The
all-star
Port
Simpson
3rd.
team
is
given
at
least
an
even
137
-chance
to.
cop
the
series.
In
addition
to
the
inter-town
games
Scy-111
Uhlans,
winners
of
the
local
Inter-
140
'.mediate
League,
will
play
a
team
136
'selected
from
the
Senior
League,
110
i
the
Scythians,
being,
conceded
a
80
good
chance
to
win.
COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE
W.
103
J
Bankers
8
95
;
Biological
StaUon
1
137
Three
Two
Taxi
5
150
Oihrs
6
172
Rupert
Butchers
6
12
Watts'
Grocery
5
''
O.
N.
A.
5.
669
Kilso
Motors,
3
L.
4
5
3
6
6
4
7
9
OLD
COUNTRY
I
ONE
WAV
I
$235
)
I
DAI
Ikin
TDID
Third
CU
IVinadUa
Pacific
LU,
(Cauadiaai
Sk:w).
lxttrr
choice
of
actm
uioJatioit
1
alill
atalUU.
An)
Canadian
Naliwaal
AjtatUJ
L
lad
to
arraugc
paaapurt,
.umc
cujojaUc
IlluclujLaiid
alUud
l
all
traffl
dalaila
of
your
Uie.
A
amall
daiKit
U1
bold
lmi
raaaralUtt.
vr
AU
Tr4Mailnlat
Slaamjfuji
Un...
VJ04I
Ask
For
GOLD
SEAL
SALMON
Fancy
Hed
Sockeye
Look
for
the
WHITE
LABEL
with
the
GOLD
SEAL
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
CANADIANS
AND
THEIR
INDUSTRIES
AND
THEIR
BANK
LIVE
STOCK
RAISING
JOHN
Sr.:
"Well,
son,
I'm
glaJ
you
are
doing
so
well
with
the
outfit
You
are
going
through
my
old
experiences
of
hird
but
satisfying
work.
Wc
are
happy
now
to.
rest,"
JOHN
JR.:
"You
deserve
to
rest
after
all
your
years
of
hard
work
and
I
realize
I
owe
all
this
opportunity
to
you.
aod
mother.
I
have
often
heard
you
say
how,
successful,
she
was
with
the
poultry
and
dairying
end
of
the
business."
JOHN
Sr.:
"Thank
you,
son,
but
we.
don't
deserved
the
credit.
In
1900
when
we
had
only
a
homeitead
and
preemption,
with
shack
and
barn,
and
had
to
haul
water
five
miles
and
drive
20
miles
to
market,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
made
me
the
seasonal
loam
1
needed
to
carry
on.
In
five
yeas
we
had
clear
title
to
the.
320
acres
aod
three
years,
BANK
OF
ISTASfUSHl-D
later
owned
640,
with
good
buildings
and
equipment.
The
bank
kept
on
lending
for
harvesting
and
feeding,
because
I
carried
out
my
contracts,
and
kept
rriy
credit
good.
You,
remember,
son,
we
sold
out
in
1919
for
cash.,and
were
able
to
retire.
You
were
lucky
to
rent
the
old
place,
for
it's
a
good
one."
JOHN
JR.:
"I
am
lucky,
rather,
and
I
am
try;
ing
to
live
up
to
your
reputation."
Some
of
the
Bank's
services
to
farmer
trd
ranchers:
Business
chequing
accounts;
ttv
ingj
accounts;
safekeeping
of
securities
and
documents;
loans
for
seeding,
harvtsnng,
equipment,
feeding,
purchasing
feeders,
etc;
money
orders;
financing
shipments;
advice
on.
credits;
banking
by
mail.
MONTREAL
uiad
arnci,
mqntrial
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
f.
A.
MacCAlLUM,
Manager
Stewart
Branch:
W,
WRIGHT,
Manager
MOD.N.imC.fNT
BANKING
SHVICI
.....
TH1
OUTCOM1
Of
IIS
YIARS'
StJCCIUt
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