PAGE
TWO
'CampaCS
For
Quality
An'
Improved
Style
of
Outing
Shoes,
leather
Tops
and
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels
'CampaCS'
For
Variety
Men's,
Boys,'
Youths'
and
Children's
Styles
in
All-Brown,
Brown
and
Smoked
Elk,
Black
and
Smoked
Elk.
OXFORDS
For
Men,
Boys
and
Youths
SANDALS
For
Children
and
Misses
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
CANADA'S
EXPORTS
Canada
commenced
the
The
exnort
of
lnmhpr
hns
nlcn
infiroacoi
va
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
POLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
transient
display
advertising,
per
incn,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
MO
.03
.25
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
la
advance
tt.U'j
By
mail
to
all
parts
ol
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
less-
'periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
ic
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
,
,
,
.
,
g
oo
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITiON
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
98
88
Wednesday,
May
C,
1936
j,.
jy
j
iUOl
UUiV
vv
1
tli
a
carryover
nf
million
nnoViolo
nf
,.,Unf
a
i
I
REPORT
ON
I
CONVENTION
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
in
Session
Last
Nlglil
i
'
The
feature
of
the
Tegular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Teachers
Association
last
eve-
nig
was
the
report
of
the
annual
convention
held
1n
Vancouver
dur
ing
Easter
week.
The
main
report
was
given
by
W.
W.
C,
O'Neill
with
J.
S.
Wilson
supplementing
It.
A
tremendous
amount
of
work
was
done
at'
the
various
sectional
meetings.
The
revision
of
courses
of
study
had
been
under
way
for
months
and
the
renort
of
the
'chairmen
of
the
committees
show
ed
that
the
teachers
were
very,
much
alive
to
the
need
for
bringing
the
curriculum
up-to-date
and
.so
fit
the
child
of
today
tor
the
work
of
tomorrow.
No
longer
was
j
the
school
to
be
a
place
where
chil
dren
were
to
be
taught
phases
of
subjects
that
they
might
not
learn
elsewhere.
The
school
must
prepare
the
child
for
life.
This
was
the
motive
behind
the
plan
for
the
revision
of
the
curriculum.
Mr.
O'Neill
also
reuorted
on
the
various
committee
meetings
he
had
attended
in
his
capacity
as
geographical
representative
and
also
as
a
member
of
the
elementary
teachers'
department.
He
was
glad
that
J.
S.
Wilson
had
been
elected
vice-president
of
the
elementary
teachers'
department
and
also
a
representative
on
the
board
of
the
"B.
C.
Teacher."
the
official
organ
of
the
federation.
The
report
covered
fome
of
the
discussion
of
the
draft
bill
which
was,
from
the
purely
business
point
of
view,
the
main
item
of
the
convention.
Mr.
Wilson
expressed
his"
appre
ciation
of
the
honor
done
In
his
be
ing
appointed
vice-president.
He
urged
the
local
teachers
to
consider
that
the
success
of
the
de
partment
depended
upon
the
con-
tributlon
that
each
teacher
might
make.
Votes
of
thanks
were
accorded
the
speakers
for
their
comprehensive
reports
and
for
the
efficient
representation
that
they
hid
given
In
their
attendance
at
the
numerons
activities
of
the
.
.w
.......
v..
uMontio
ui
Hiictiu
ni
vne
siiuie
mi
date
this
year
it
is
expected
the
carryover
will
not
be
very
he
LetteV
DOX
much
over
one
hundred
millions,
according
to
the
monthly
,
letter
of
the
Roval
Hank
of
Cnnndn
iW
icanwi
ThTc
mite
I
Canada
in
a
much
more
favorable
position
for
marketing!
ner
crop
next
year,
whether
it
be
large
or
small.
As
the4Editor,
Daily
News:
area
in
crop
is
expected
to
be
considerably
less
than
the
previous
year
there
should
be
no
serious
difficulty
in
dis-posincr
of
the
wheat
cron
in
spvprnl
vprs
tn
nmo
ably
in
British
Columbia,
accoixling
to
the
same
authority.
!
But
ther
"as
been
one
uttie
viucu
uiuuLua
)i
lvou
snoweu
an
increase
011
wvciiuuncu
unu
j
.
1
.
.
.
.
J
Hint
that
is
Id
the
t-.a
41
1
uieven
percent
over
tne
previous
high
for
those
months,
1934.
Shipments
to
Great
Britain
have
been
well
maintained
and
to
the
United
States
there
has
been
a
considerable
increase
following
the'
recent
trade
agreement
with
that
country.,
While
the
present
duty
on
lumber
going
into
the
United
States
is
twice
what
it
was
in
1930
it
is
only
half
what
it
was
at
this
time
last
year.
,
TRADE
EXTENSION
t
The
policy
of
the
Mackenzie
King
government
in
making
trade
treaties
has
so
far
been
very
successful
and
it
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
administration
is
proposing
to
extend
its
policy
to
a
number
of
other
countries,
including
a
revision
of
the
Imperial
pact
which
includes
trade
treaties
with
Great
Britain
and
other
countries
of
the
British
Empire.
Canada
cannot
expect
to
sell
her
wheat,
lumber
and
fish,
all
of
which
she
nroduces
far
in
excess
of
requirements,
unless
she
is
willing
to
grant
other
countries
some
concessions.
Even
in
motor
cars
Canada
does
a
large
ex-nort
bipiVsH
but
thore
must
be
trade
concessions
to
countries
which
import
from
us,
if
we
are
to
expect
them
to
continue
buying;
I
fit
AN
1Tb!
mv
iini
rAlM
un
BLAUT1FY!
EMPLOY
SOME
IDLE
NEIGHBOR
CITIZEN
If
yon
need
a
painter,
Carpenter,
Gardener,
or
possibly
a
man,
ot
woman
for
an
odd
Job,
IMIONE-138
When
a
willing
worker
will
be
sent
Employment
Service
of
Canada
RE
"CLEAN
UP
WEEK"
it
was
rine
to
read
ln
one
.if
the
local
papers
that
there
was
not
a
dirty
lot
in
the
city
afle
the
campaign
for
a
thorough
clean
spot
between
the
old
Armory
and
the
Public
Library
and
this
spot
contains
the
hon
orable
and
battered
and
battle
scarred
remains
of
an
old
howitzer
or
13
point
field
un.
It
is
hard
to
know
which
now
and
It
presents
a
pathetic
and
unsightly
appearance.
It
ls
neither
meant
to
be
seen
or
heard
and
no
one
appears
to
have
any
use
for
It
except
swarms
of
dogs.
Who
ls
responsible
for
this
military
relic
anyhow?
The
local
military?
The
Canadian
Legion?
The
City?
The
Library?
The
Museum?
I
would
suggest
(the
suggestion
of
many
others
also)
that
a
small
subscription
be
taken
un
to
mir-
chase
a
pot
of
paint,
paint
it
up.
nave
a,
suitable
tablet
inscribed
and
placed
on
this
poor
bid
cun
and
have
It
taken
up
to
the
new
armory
The
gun
is
now
inst
like
a
lot
of
us
old
soldiers.
Just
a
battered
relic,
no
one
has
any
further
use
for
us.
It
sure
is
symbolic.
Will
you
please
publish
this,
Mr
Editor,
and
see
what
can
toe
done
for
this
poor
old
eyesore.
Yours
Truly,
1
J.
HEMS
WORTH
P.S.-T-Another
suggestion
Whm
It
is
fixed
up.
have
It
taken
the
C.
N,
R.
park
across
the
road
and
placed
In
a
suitable
position
for
the
coming
tourists
to
admire
Major
Burbank
or
the
superlnten
dent
would
be
"tickled
to
death,
I'm
sore,
to
give
permission.
Free
Trade
Leader
LONDON,
May
C:
(CP)-Sir
Richard
D,
Itolt
has
been
ap
pointed
President
of
the
Free
Trade
Union
ln
succession
to
the
late
Henry
Bell
and
will
be
fol
lowed
In
thp
nfflp
.
...
v
v
w-wv
w
4
iiviiututj
ii
wmiiMwiM.MCT
'treasurer
by
Sir
Water
R.
Rea.
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
May
1t
CUBS
ON
TOP
NOW
losiner
a
one
run
same
to
the
Bos
ton
Braves.
The
New
York
Giants
dropped
another
lo
the
Cincinnati
Reds
and
slumped
Irom.
second
Into
fourth
place
toelow
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
who
blanked
the
Brooklyn
Dodeers.
The
Giants
have
only
a
scant
mathematical
lead
over
the
FJeds.
The
Braves
advanced
from
seventh
Into
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
Phillies,
Boston
Red
Sox
continue
their
leadership
in
the
American
League,
having
blanked
the
world
cham
pion
Detroit
Tigers
yesterday.
The
New
York
Yankees
kept
in
stride
but'
half
a
game
behind
by
win
ning
over
the
lowly
St.
Louis
Browns.
The
Philadelphia
Ath
letics
won
over
the
Chicago
White
Sox
ami
replaced
them
ln
the
sixth
position.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
New
York
2,
Cincinnati
5.
Brooklyn
0,
Pittsburg
4.
Philadelphia,
4,
Chicago
5.
Boston
1,
St.
Louis
0.
American
League
Si.
LOuis
2,
New
York
8.
Detroit
0,
Boston
2.
Chicago
5,
Philadelphia
8.
Cleveland
6,
Washington
4.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Chicago
10
7
St.
Louis
9
7
Pittsburg
.
9
New
York
6
Cincinnati
10
Boston
8
Philadelphia
9
Brooklyn
6
8
11
12
AMERICAN
LEAGUI
W.
L
Boston
14
6
New
York
.
.13
6
Cleveland
...1.12
7
Detroit
9
Washington
11
Philadelphia
7
Chicago
6
St.
Louis
3
8
11
11
10
16
SPORT
CHAT
Pet
Nelson
Allen
!
Mew
President
:
Philharmonic
Society
Will
Not
UiHlertalve
Choral
Work
Next
I
Season,
it
is
Decided
The
annual
meeting
of
the
tprinre
TJnnpit
Philharmonic
SO-
Chicago
Takes
Lead
in
National
jciety
was
held
last
night
In
the
League
C.iants
Still
Slipping
Boston
Cafe
at
which
the
treasurer
imported
that
there
had
been
a
de-
Chl-jficit
j
of
over
$50
during
-
the
season
.5881
.563
.5631
.529"
.52fi
.471.
.450
.333
Pet.
.700
.679
.632
.529
;
.500
1
.3891
ire
I
.158
The
following
players
will
re
present
Booth
Memorial
School
In
the
opening
fixture
with
Borden
Street
this
evening
In
the
Junior
Football,
League:
Dybhavn;
Bey-
non,
McKay
fcaptaln);
Franks.
Bob
McLean,
Bussey;
Cameron,
la-land.
Ritchie.
Baker.
Gomez.
Chandler,
Keays,
Sunberg.
Borden!
Street
put
up
a
splendid
game
against
High
School
last
Saturday
and
this
evening's
match
is
sure
to
be
well
worth
seeing.
Piloted
by
Bob
Ellis,
well
known
Alaska
commercial
flier,
a
sea
plane
arrived
here
from
Ketchikan
at
8130
this
morning,
being
here
to
pick
up
and
take
to
Carcross
parts
for
a
machine
which
has
become
disabled
there.
CHOOSE
WHICHEVER
BMOOTH
SMOKE
V
f
BLACK
COVER
-
Thin
Popr
1
1
BLUE
COVER
.
Punmitt
j
Automatic
Book
100
LtavtiJ
Officers
for
the
year
were
elected
as
follows:
President.
Nelson
Allen.
Treasurer,
Dr.
A.
A.
Poole.
Secretary,
J.
H.
McCltnton.
Lobrarlan,
Miss
Lillian
Halliwcll.
Executive
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Le;n
ird
Cripps
and
Mrs.
E.
Anderson.
Votes
of
thanks
were
passed'
to
Charles
Balagno,
for
his.
Work
as
accompanist,
to
his
daughter,
Marie
Balagno,
for
help
and
to
Dr.
Brocktesby
for
conducting.
Following
the
business,
dancing
and
cards
concluded
the
evening.
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
Tbh
it
Congoturn
CoU
Stal
Kut
"DURBAR"
N.
68)
Outsider
Wins
I
AGED
MAN
tnester
stakes
Clio-sen,
100
First
in
Hand!
morning,
IS
BURNED
to
1
Shot,
Flashes
1)les
rrom
Kfre
f
ulicap
Race
Today
I
(HX
1ouse
at
'
CHESTER,
Eng.,
May
:
CP
'
Eighty-three
year
old
Cairn
Cho-sen,
a
100
to
1
shot,
won
thelOabriel
of
Prince
George
dledt
Chester
Cup
Stakes,
handicap,
race,
the
hospital
at
Prince
George
I
here
today.
Lord
Derby's
GuLscardj
was
second.
C.
v.
N.
in.
R.
n.
steamer
aicHiiiLT
Prince
rrnice
John
junn
.
cago
Cubs,
by
winning
a
close
vie-.'
to
cover
whicn
a
telephone
bridge
'Capt
NeU
McLearii
ls
due
ln
port
.
i.
i.mi
..,.
1,1,111
Via
ViaIH
Ac
fir
Tt
N.
Rmrkles-'
.
..
.
.
-
'
:
iory.
ovh
me
rmmc
jciuj,
-
-
ai
i
:mi
wis
evening
irom
van-
i
hospital.
hospital.
Tlie
The
niovinMai
provincial
mnvprf
from
thlrH
Into
first
nlace'bV
Will
be
DUSy
next
season
ai
IUS
nnnuer
vtn
tin.
n.rt
J
.
..
v""
"
In
the
National
Iairue
ahead
of
own
work
it
was
decided
to
suspend
Islnnds
e
"agedy
thL
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
who
were
i
the
choral
work
for
the
year.
the
effect
of
burns
received
In
2
41uuac
0aCK
oi
ms
son's
hotel
He
apparently
retired
ih-
L
his
vustom
for
a
smoke
when
mvv
.mu-
vu
wiu
piace
and
wa
.
badly
burned
that
he
died
In
u.
police
r"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
11
SSRUG
M
lV;
MurnfACTioN
ccARAfrrrro
iWJ
K
iWv
or
von
Nomt
wcxyd'y
BEWARE
OF
SUBSTITUTES
All
Gold
Sl
Congoltum,
hethr
lo
Rut
lorn
or
Bythe-yird,
hai
ibt
Gold
Seal
ibown
btre
allited
to
in
lutlace.
Ihii
leal
ii
your
guarantee
from
a
manufacturer
lottlid
bin
in
Candid
and
ready
to
back
it
up
Immediately
it
tayi
and
meant
Satitfacuoo
.
.
.
or
Vour
Money
Bade".
Refuie
Inferior
COfGOLEUI
CANADA
LIMITED
.
MONTREAL
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
We
carry
a
larj?e
stock
of
the
newest
and
most
popular
patterns
in
Congoleum
Rugs
Nothing
will
give
you
such
iiapplnesi
bivI
contentment
ai
money
jxut
on
your
home
and
no
other
invest
nient
in
home
furnishings,
we
glucerelr
believe,
will
bring
you
greater
eatla-factlon
at
lean
cost
than
genuine
Con-goleum
Gold
Seal
Bug.
C,
Smart,
colourful,
good
looking
-
they
give
added
beauty,
yet
reduce
houte-work.
They
lie
flat
without
fastening
of
any
kind.
They
are
sanitary,
easy-to-cleau
a
damp
mop
keep
them
sjkj
ties.
Yet
they
cost
hut
n
few
dollars,
surprisingly
few.
CVisit
your
dealer's,
and
inspect
the
range
of
amazingly
beautiful
patterns.
"Invest
in
living"
today
I
Sold
oho
by
the
yard
IMENZIE
FURNITURE
Sells
Congoleum
Rugs
and
Yard
Goods