-
.
..
T
PHONE
357
4
WHITE
SHOES
salL
ontm
wdt&i
CALL
FDR
on
the
cLorcA...
Summer,
days
.
.
Summer
sports
...
of
course,
you'll
need
several
pairs
of
White
Shoes
for
the
coming
.yhite
season!
"Whites,"
made
by
makers
of
.renown,
keep
their
smart
style
and
shape
make
people
notice
your
feet
approvingly
Ties,
Strap
Models
with
dainty
perforations
are
ready
lor
vacation
-bound
feet
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
THIRD
AVENUE
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
T
KIN
CIS
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
jc.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edrtor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn.
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
98
K6
1.41,
.02
Saturday,
June
27,
1936
FRENCH
CANADA'S
POSITION
Evidently
thert
is
strung
Irritation
In
yuebee
over
what
they
consider
the
subordinate
position
of
French
Canadians,
industrially
and
nationally.
According
to
an
article
in
McLean's
Magazine,
this
is
at
the
bottom
of
the
political
mix-up
in
Quebec
province.
According
to
tliat
article
some
of
the
French
Canadians
would
like
to
have
a
separate
Dominion
for
Quebec,
others
want
a
more
autonomous
province
and
others
again
are
opposed
to
the
Taschereau
government
What
the
magazine
article
falls
to
mention
is
that
the
English
apeuMiig
secuon
or
Quebec
Is
just
as
much
opposed
to
the
Taschereau
administration
as
Is
the
French
and
this
will
show
itself
in
the
vote
which
Is
to
be
taken
at
the
coming
election.
However,
the
French
predominate
politically
and
it
is
natural
that
racial
prejudices
are
brought
into
play
at
a
time
when
political
feeling
runs
high.
DOMINION
DANGERS
There
are
all
sorts
of
sectional
grievances
In
Canada
today..
French
Canada
Is
a
little
restive
over
its
position
politically,
economically
and
religiously,
Western
Canada
has
economic
grievances
and
so
has
the
far
east,
claiming
that
Industrialism
Is
protected
and
that
the
central
provinces
benefit
at
the
expense
of
both
west
and
east.
Vancouver
Island
considers
itself
neglected
by
the
rest
of
British
.Columbia
and
there
have
also
been
movements
in
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
looking
to
the
formation
of
a
separate
province.
All
these
movements
are
based
on
grievances
or
fancied
grievances.
If
the
Dominion
is
to
become
a
real
nation
all
grounds
for
grievances
must
be
removed
or
information
provided
showing
that
the
grievances
do
not
exist
In
fact
but
only.
In
fancy.
Full
investigation
and
discussion
will
tend
to
remove
the
causes
of
friction
and
thus
weld
the
nation
Into
one
political
whole
The
present
government
at
Ottawa
Is
doing
what
it
can
to
remove
friction
as
between
French
and
English
interests.
French
Interests
in
the
cabinet
are
strong
but
the
economic
troubles
remain
untouched
so
far.
British
Columbia's
premier
has
been
carrying
on
a
campaign
of
education
looking
to
the
removal
of
some
of
the
causes
of
Irritation
He
has
undoubtedly
been
able
to
Impress
the
federal
politicians
and
it
will
remain
to
be
seen
what
the
final
outcome
will
be.
Adjustments
will
have
to
be
made
from
time
to
time
in
thfi
ppnnnmlc
f-iir.
nt
tv
n
.
it
federation
and
this
seems
like
a
good
time
to
begin
to
remove
grievances.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Llauor
Control
Board
or
by
the.
.Government
of
B?ltLsh
ColumbSi
BASEBALL
(International
Series)
Ketchikan
vs.
Prince
Rupert
SATURDAY
June
27,
G:30
p.m.
ACROPQLIS
HILL
SUNDAY
June
28,
2:15
p.m.
Man
in
the
Moon
Good
Day
I
.Have
you
taken
.your,
full
share
of
the
beautiful
sunshine
that
has
been
going
to
waste
here
lately.
Jake
says
he
cannot
enjoy
this
wonderful
weather
because
of
tho
thought
that
It
Is
likely
to
rain
on
Dominion
Day.
John:
"The
bank
has
returned
that
check."
Wife:
"Isn't
that
splendid.
What
shall
we
buy
with
it
this
time?"
They
were
disousslng
the
educa
tion
of
their
boy
who
had
been
attending
King
Edward
High
School.
"What
is
he
going
to
be
when
he
gets
through
school?"
the
first
Inquired.
"I
fear
he
.will
be
an
octogenarian,"
replied
the
other.
Dogs
cannot
talk
but
you
usually
know
what
they
mean.
It's
clear
jthey
are
not
politicians.
ILLEGAL
BIRTHS
(Continued
from
Pace
1!
creasing
beyond
what
can
be
ex
plained
by
Improved
statistics."
"There
are,
of
course,
the
pre
disposing
individual
factors
of
deficient
mental
endowment,
moral
sense
and
others
which
will
al
ways
exercise
the
most
direct
in
fluence
in
problems
of
this
nature,
but
these
are
aggravated,
and
other
groups
affected
by
contrib
uting
social
causes
as
well,"
she
pointed
out.
'This
fact
brings
Its
challenge.
as
do
the
unsatisfactory
laws
still
prevailing
in
three
provinces
and
the
Indifferent
provisions
for
administration
In
others,"
Miss
Whit-
ton
says.
"The
question
of
adequate
guardianship
for
those
children
whose
mothers
retain
their
custody
and
of
aids
in
maintenance
for
mothers
who
can
partially
support
their
children
calls
urgently
for
more
examination
and
thought
than
It
.Is
receiving."
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED
(Conunuea
irom
Page
1
Neil
Sheppard,'
Mary
Skog,
Norman
Skogmo,
Dorothy
Smith,
.Norma
Squire,
E.eanor
Storseth,
Maurice
jeng,
jonn
Thompson,
Deane
Tus-
ylk,
Ruth
Walton,
John
Wesch,
Pat
Wilson,
Alfred
Shrubsall.
Grade
Two
Loraine
Barbe.
.Ken
neth
Brocklesby,
Patricia
,Brock-lesby,
Bruce
Carter,
Rose
Clayring,
Mavis
Dohl,
Mary
Dybhavn,
David
Eastnian,
George
Good,
Fred
Qrim-ble,
Billy
Halcrow,
Ethel
Hemmons.
Dorothy
Hunter,
Lee
.Intermela,
uarice
Johnson,
David
Johns,
Scott
Kennedy,
Clifford
Knutsen,
Lillian
Knutsen,
David
Krlstman-
:en,
Lois
Lakie,
.Dorothy
Lambe.
Forbes,
Lee,
,Louise
Llndaulst.
.Harrv
Menzies,
Marion
Moore,
Oenwen
Morgan,
Stephen
Peachey,
Hans
reaersen,
Mary
Petersen,
Everett
Pierce,
Bert
Prince,
Charles
Pll-
fold,
Frank
Ratchford,
Arthur
Raybone,
Doreen
Raybone.
Jovce
Rice,
Georgia
Rudderham,
Marjorle
snruosall,
Ingrid
Skog.
Velma
Su-
den,
Anna
Sunberg,
.Kathleen
Sun-berg,
Edward
Turner.
Eric
Turner,
Kenneth
Turner,
John
Turner,
Frank
Warne,
Einar
Wlkdal.
John
Zbura.
SEAL
COVE
sqnooL
Seal
Cove
School
promotions
are
announced
as
follows:
:
Promoted
to
Grade
Two
Mary
Adcock,
Albert
Bagshaw,
pavid
Barclay,
Henry
Dixon,
Alex
Go-1
mez
(trial),
shlgeru
Hamazakf.'
(trial),
Toshlmoni
(trial),
Ryokichi
Hayashl,
Teruq
ninaaa,
Tadawa
Izuml,
Angus
Mcintosh,
Ruth
McKinlav
Rh..vn
Mlwa,
Myrtle
Sather!
,Betty
Scott.
w.c
DMjg,
Mjorais
sorenson
(trial).
Promoted
to
Grade
Thr?e
Violet
Bagshaw.
Allen
Dixon,
Kazuo
a-donaga,
Victoria
Mcintosh,
Isamu
Maikawa
(trial).
Aklco
Nagasuye.'
Doris
Newcomb,
Nobuko
Sekjmura!
Arne
Sorensen..
Rolls
Of
Honor
PrnfiMonm,
iui-
co
Nagasyue;
deportment,
ghiikrt
iwa,
punctuality
and
regularity.
w.
uuS
unu
Arne
aorqnspn.
Rev.
James
.In
who
retired
from
professional
'foot-'
wan
in
i33
after
playing
tot
many
years
with
Liverpool,
is
re-'
turning
as
minister'
of
Fairfield
f3f
aeVnti
am4
a
V.I
i
'
'
,
ivouj
iciiun
viiurcn,
iKllkenny,
all
Ireland
champion
defeated
Oalwav.
Connnu'crht
champion,
by
four
goals,
two
points
to
two
goals,
two
points
In
the
finals
for
the
Monaehan
run
w
,
.
(
neiore
euou
spectators
at
Mltcham.
DAILY
NKWB
'SPORT7
KETCHIKAN
TEAM
HERE
Party
.From
Alaska,
Numberinc
.Thirty
in
All,
Arrjy.es
lor
.International
Series
Numbering
thirty
persons
in
all,
the
Ketchikan
baseball
party
of
players
and
supporters
arrived
bright
and
early
ait
7:30
this
morn
ing
from
the
north
for
the
series
to
be
played
fiere
this
evening
and
tomorrow
afternoon
The
trip
was
made
aboard
the
two
Ketchi
kan
boats
New
Zora,
Capt.
Nick
Zorich,
and
Nohuslt,
Capt.
Art
Hook.
Departure
was
made
from
Ketchikan
at
9
o'clock
last
nig
In.
The,
party,
which
is
staying
at
the
Royal
Hotel,
.will
leaye
tomorrow
evening
on
Its
return
north.
The
final
practice
pf
the
local
team
In
preparation
for
th.e
series
was
held
last
evening.
The
Teams
The
teams
tonight
will
be
as
follows:
Ketchikan
Ronqulst,
c;
Moyin!
p.;
Emard,
lb.;
Mclsaacs,
2b.;
Northrup,
ss.;
Hoban.
cf.;
Hume,
If.;
Smith,
rf.;
Yates,
3b.
P.
,Rupert
Morln,
2b.;
Jojinson,
ss.;
Bury,
rf.;
Lambie,
3b.;
Simon-son,
cf.;
Hill,
If.;
Stiles,
lb.;
Gur-ylch,
c;
Chenoski,
p.
Johnny
Comadina
will
head
the
umpiring
staff.
Bill
Lambie
will
be
Prince
Rupert's
pitcher
in
tomorrow's
game.
TENNIS
IS
NEAR
END
British
Open
Has
Reached
Semi-,
Final
With
Prominent
,Players
Still
inRuiuiing
4.1
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
June
27:
(CP)
;Ffed
Perry
easily
gained
the
quarteMinal
round
In
the
all-England
tennis
championship
today
with
a
C-2,
6-2,
6-4
victory
over
Camllle
Malfroy,
former
Cambridge
University-player.
Jack
Crawford
oJ
Australia
won
after
a
terrific
battle
against
H.
G.
N.
Lee,
British
Davis
Cup
player,
7-5,
6-4,.
9-7.
Bryan
M.
"Bltsy"
Grant
of
At
lanta,
Ga.,
defeated
Vivian
Mc-Qrath,
Australian,
,6t3,
6-4,
6-0.
The
others
in
the
quarter-finals
are
Adrlan
Qulst.
,H.
W.
"Bunny"
Austin.
Baron
Gottfried
yon
Cramm,
Donald
Budge
and
WUmer
Allison.
Tinker
Rink
In
Tie
For
Lead
Of
Bowlin?
Percy
Tinker's
rink
defeated
"
''A
jJiuua
yjr
a
StUlC
Ul
ID
ip
13
last
.evening
to
move
into
a
He
with
Dave
MacPhee's
rink
for
leadership
of
the
qity
Lawn
Bowling
League.
In
the
second
fixture
last
evening
Dave
Borland's
rink,
defeated
Angus
Macdonaltl's
23
to
ij.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date:
W.
L.
MacPfiee
4
2
Tinker
4
0
Borland
......3
2
iU
2
1
Dlbb
;
.2
.3
Preece
2
2
Watson,
2
4
Frew
2
2
MacDonald
2
.4
Little
n
a
hck
Sharkey
On
omebadc
Trail
Won
Cose
Decision
Thursday
Over
Sensational
New
Calif
ornlan
Heavyweight
'
BOSTON,
June
27:
.With
a
slashing
tenth
round
attack
which
enncned
the
issue,
Jack
Sharkey
firmer
world's
heavyweight
poking
champion,
continued
his
comeback
caniDalen
Thnrsrtnw
nioh
'
m
winning
a
decision
over
Brubakerj
tne
sensational
new
Californlan
heavyweight.
Tlie
iight,
up
to
the
tenth,
had
,been
.close
.with
little
to
choose
between
the
two
pugilists.
(
4''
HI
J1.UU.MU
CLOSE
RACE
COpNUES
St.
LouU
.Cardinals
and
Chicago
Cubs
oflth
Won
Games
Ye?teniay
BROqKIYN.
.June
.27:
(CP)
St.
Louis
Cardinals
defeated
the
podr
gejs
here
jyesjerdaj
bj
.a
spore
of
G
to
1
to
retain
their
half
ame
margin
or
leaaersnip
in
tne
National
League
oyer
the
Chicago
Cubs
who
were
winning
3
to
1
over
tie
New
Ypj-k,
Giants
at
the
.Polo
Grounds.
The
Pittsburg
Pirates
moved
bac.k
into
third
place
ah,ead
of
the
Giants
by
eking
out
a
2
to
1
victory
oyer
the
Bees
at
Boston.
The
Cincinnati
Reds,
still,
-strii
real
contenders
In
the
pennant
race
and
now
leading
the
second
division,
won
U
to
6
oyer
the
Phillies
at
Philadelphia.
In
the
only
American
League
game
yesterday,
the
Cleveland
Indians,
playing
at
home,
scored
a
close
8
to
7
victory
over
the
.second
place
Boston
Red
Sox
to
Join
the
Detroit
Tigers
In
a
tie
for
fourth
place.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American.
League
Boston
7,
Cleveland
8.
National
League
Chicago
3,
.New
York
1.
St.
Louis
6,
Brooklyn
1.
Pittsburg
2,
.Boston
1.
Cincinnati
11.
Philadelphia
6.
Baseball
Standings
.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L.
St.
Louis
.41
24
Chicago
39
23
Pittsburg
.'
37
28
New
xork
36
28
Cincinnati
34
'
29
Boston
30
37
Philadelphia
22
44
Brooklyn
20
46
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
New
York
43
.21
Boston
38
28
Washington
.34
31
Detroit
34
32
Cleveland
.
.34
32
Chicago
.29
33
Philadelphia
.24
39
St.
Louis
.20
40
Pet
.631
.629
.569
.562
.540
.448
.333
.303
Pet.
.672
.576
.523
.515
.515
.468
.381
.333
i
t
WINNER
OF
C0LF
TITLE
Alf
Padsham
Takes
British
Open
Golf
Title
with
Jim
Adams
Runner-up
HOLYLAKE,
Eng.,
June
27:
(CP)
Alf
Padgham,
1935
runner-up,
today
won
the
British
open
golf
championship
with
a
seventy-two
hole
.total
of
287;
He
finished
with
a
pair
of
seventy-ones.
One
stroke
behind
Padgham
came
Jim
Adams,
the
Scottish
champion
while
two
strokes
behind
were
the
favored
Henry
Cotton
and
Marcel
d'AlJemagne,
French
native
open
champion.
Gene
.Sarazeh,
ch'lef
United
States
threat,
was
four
strokes
be
hind
;Padgham.
foURNEY
!
FINISHES
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour
and
Mrs.
II.
J.
Horton
Winners
of
Ladies'
Doubles
In
Club
Competition
In
the
last
final
of
the
Prince
Hupert
Tennis
Club's
champion
ship
tournament
last
night,
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour
,apd
Mrs.
,JI.
J-
Horton
.won
the
ladles'
doubles
by
aeieat-lng
Mrs.
4-
A,,
Barry
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
8-6.
jGnl.
In
the
previous
events
the
winners
were:
Ladies'
SJneles
Mrs.
H.
J.
Horton.
Mixed
Doubles
Dr.
A.
A.
Poole
and
Miss
M.
Delaney.
Men's
Singles
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
Men's
Doubles
R.
p.
Greggpr
and
H.
J.
.Horton.
It
is
now
planned
to
run
a
city
championship
tournament,
starting
about
August
1.
A
committee
vflth
Fred
.Rogers
as
chairman
and
Phil
Edgcumbe
as
secretary
Is
now
making
the
arrangements.
BASEBALL
SATURDAY,
C:30
VM.
Ketchikan
vs.
Prime
Rupert
FOOTBALL
THURSDAY.
JUIY
2
Naval
Reserve
vs.
Dom.
Dairy
iv
r
m
i
m
m
m
Hi
Summ
er
I
Specialties
Saturday,
june
J7
ma
FYou
trust!
Cant
thoroughbred!
TutTa
hphpiii
KnLlfA
TIRES
.....i.i.n.i....,.i,r.l,lH,l(.l.T
m.it.I.l.Tli,.'.H.-.iirr.liiwi
We
Carry
Many
Items
Necessary
For
Summer
Comfort
Window
Screens
-
Screen
J)ogrs
-
Mosquito
Netting
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