PAQB
TWO
Regreti
will
never
rectify
mliuW
once
made
In
fitting.
your
child'i
foot
The
visible
ilxe-findins
ihoei
Every
refinement
In
miking
children'
ihoes
.
Third
Avenue
Sizc-findins
shqes
tell
the
whole
story
mtke
no
mlitilcn.
m
JTackLandJilU
HEALTH
SHOES
for
boys
end
sin
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Limited
Phone
357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
T.
PTJLLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
AI)
VLItTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
incn,
per
xnserUon
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
,
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrler.
yeany
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
By
man
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
For
lewsr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
jrear
,
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98,
News
Department
Telephone
,
86
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Id
Wednesday,
May
13,
1936
PLEA
FOR
FISHERMEN
Hanson
Would
Have
Government
Lend
Them
Money
With
Which
to
Purchase
Boats.
The
following
Is
from
Hansard
of
April
28.
MR
HANSON-
I
want
tn
asso
ciate
myself
with
the
hon.
member
j
for
Gloucester
Mr.
Venlot)
wheat
he
describes
the
fishermen's
griefsi
and
also
the
inequity
of
the
bill:
passed
last
year
in
connection
witnj
assistance
to
fishermen
in
building
their
boats.
"Especially
I
should
like
to
call
the
attention
of
the
minister
to
the
recommendation
which
he
ha
received
from
the
Pacific
coast,
from
the
deep
sea,
fishermen
there.
The
act
passed
last
year
allowed
a
fisherman
only
$1,000.
In
order
to
get
tnat
they
had
to
mortgage
their
boats
and
real
estate.
But
for
the
deep
sea
fishermen
on
the
Pacific
coast
it
is
impossible
to
do
anything
with
$1,000.
Their
boaU
In
t.hlA
first
rilaAa
M-ict
all
IKa
vnu
;bla
coast.
For
Instance,
the
port
I
represent,
Prince
Rupert,
brings
In
each
year
five
or
six
or
seven
million
pounds
of
halibut.
This
'fishing
is
all
done
In
deep
sea
waters
outside
the
coastal
areas.
A
i
.i
V
.i'
i
X
Y
V.
,
'
cucldl
guveiiiiiieiit
Arthur
P.
Legerton
Sells
Drift.
duimib
mat
uriusn
uoiumma
nas
a
case
hut
pret.ers
am
wood
Ranch
to
New
Comer
independent
commission
to
deal
with
it.
That
is
one
bene-
'nm
Switzerland
fit
and
a
very
important
one
resulting
from
the
visit
of
Premier
Pnttnlln
tn
rttrriwn
Tt
id
W
W
l,nn
!,;
SMITHERS,
May
13-One
of
tht
for
some
time
but
only
how
has
it
been
Granted.
In
any
confederation
it
is
necessary
for
all
parts
of
it1
to
be
satisfied.
In
the
past
the
Maritime
Pi
ovinpps
hnvpl
Uey
Valley
has
laid
down
his
tool3
'and
retired.
Arthur
P.
Legerton,
who
came
to
been
able
to
exert
so
much
influence
at
Ottawa
that
thev
Smlthers.
,mmedlatefy
after
the
have
secured
almost
everything
thev
asked.
The
west
hn
Zk"?n
ln.
?rI
i
i
cl
,
i
,t
i
,
v
.r'
..
.
.
.
.
wwu
uistrici,
ana
nas
Deen
larm-
been
left
out
in
the
cold.
Now
it
that
seems
British
Colum-
ing
there
since
that
time,
has
sold
nia
has
some
chance
of
securing
a
more
just
settlement.
,hls
holdings
to
Fritz
iiuriimann,
a
TRAIN
SERVICE
IMPROVED
new
arrival
from
Switzerland.
Mr.
Legerton
had
one
of
the
fi-
The
train
sprvino
nn
thp
If
oncf
V
D.,!nest.
Iarms
ln
tne
Bl,lkley
Valley
..
w..,w
ivm..
i
-winter
imicii,(but
last
he
had
is
to
be
improved
considerably
this
year.
The
Friday
tune
to
trains,
it
is
understood,
are
to
give
a
fast,
t.
tU
fully
V
eailinnpfl
equipped
.
mor
more
or
or
the
mlsior-
break
a
leg
and
has
been
less
disabled
since
that
service,
and
through
passenger
tourists
will
be
advised
to
tlme-
IIe
found
u
imPssie
o
take
them
as
they
connect
with
the
Vancouver
trains
at
SidtJlTtnV?!
?'
Jasper
with
only
few
minutes
to
wait.
Last
year
there
TL"Sl
t
Sttfi
was
no
train
of
this
class.
Three
mixed
trains
and
two
full
the
interests
of
the
Driftwood
du-
passenger
trains
will
be
only
one
train
in
all
less
than
in!tr,ct
dur,ne
nls
residence
there.
the
nalmv
davs.
If
conditions
pnntinnp
tn
immvwa
tWn
Deln
secretary
of
the
Farmers
In-
should
be
another
imnrnvpmpnt
in
th
nn
Qvf
,fno.,
secretary
of
the
Drift
"
"
""k
juai.
wood
Sehftol
Tin-irrt
ftf
TVnot.o.
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
6r
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
-
w
l9t.
V
9t
He
has
always
been
very
popular
with
the
people
of
Driftwood
and
of
Smlthers
and
he
will
be
greatly
missed
ln
the
Drlftwod
district.
,
Mr
Hurlimann,
the
new
owner,
jls
a
new
comer
to
this
district
but
he
has
lived
In
Canada
before
and
was
manager
of
a
large
farm
at
Mortlach,
Sask.
He
should
have
no
trouble
fitting
In
in
the
Driftwood
District.
The
transaction
was
handled
by
a
local
realtor,
L.
H.
Kenney,
and
is
the
first
movement
of
real
estate
In
the
valley
this
year.
Mr.
Hurlimann
with
his
wife
and
small
son
are
already
ln
possession
of
the
property.
'S
PO
RT
GIANTS
ARE
Murray
Patrick
MOVING
UP!
NewChamp.on
Improve
Position
by
Close
Victory
Over
Chicago
Cubs
Yanks
And
Red
Sox
Lose
NEW
YORK,
May
13:
(CP)
New
York
Giants
defeatefl
Chicago
Cubs
In
a
close
game
yesterday
and
assumed
exclusive
possession
of
third
place
In
the
National
League
standing.
The
two
teams
had
been
previously
tied
lor
third
place.
Brooklyn.
Dodgers
defeated
'Dizzy"
Dean
and
the
St.
Iouis
Cardinals.
In
the
American
League,
both
the
leading
New
York
Yankees
and
the
closely
running
up
Boston
Red
Sox
suffered
shut-out
defeats
the
from
$5,000
to
$20,000.
some
up
to
1
I
a
a
a
1
I
I
m
11..
I
...I..
$40,000
and
$50
000
The
flshlne
In-
lon"er
at
"
anu
"
me
"'w'
LouLs
Browns
anrt
the
latter
b
Wldustry
out
there
Is
the
back-bone
!of
business
on
the
British
Colum-ithe
woxld
champion
Detroit
Tigers
who
took
fourth
place
exclusively
ahead
of
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
The
Washington-Chicago
gama
was
called
on
account
of
rain
at
the
end
of
the
second
with
the
Senators
leading
three
to
nil.
The
Phila-
loan
of
$1,000
to
build
boats
of
delphla-Cleveland
game
was
called
;that
kind
Is
no
assistance
at
all.
at
the
end
of
the
second
with
the
Representation
has
been
made
to
Indians
leading
two
to
nil.
the
government
and
to
the
minis-
National
League
iter
that
this
amount
should
be
Pittsburg
6,
Boston
6
(called
in
10
1.40
1
raised,
and
there
is
no
doubt
In
Innings
on
account
of
darkness).
,02,
ray
mind
that
this
could
be
done!
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn.
5.
j5
for
the
fishermen
the
same
as
It
,
has
been
done
In
this
housing,
scheme.
The
fisherman
Is
required!
to
give
security
on
his
boat
or
his
real
estate,
and
I
do
not
see
why
the
department
should
not
extend
9.00
to
the
fishermen
the
same
privil
eges
as
they
are
doing
under
the
nousmg
scheme
which
In
my
opln-'
Ion
is
a
good
idea
and
should
be
extended
to
everybody.
We
hear
this
plea
not
only
this
afternoon
but
year
by
year.
I
"I
say,
give
the
fishesmew
all
the
'.assistance
that
Is
coming
to
them.
These
men
are
the
back-bone
of
ivyuijui
wvuiuir.
the
country
and
must
be
given
tho
Yesterday
we
recorded
the
sudden
and
unexoected
assistance
thev
need.
The
farmers
Chicago
4,
New
York
5.
Cincinnati
6,
Philadelphia
4.
American
League
New
York
0,
St.
Louis
7.
Boston
0,
Detroit
5.
Baseball
Standings
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W.
L
St.
Louis
14
Pittsburg
12
New
York
13
Chicago
12
Cincinnati
:.;
12
Brooklyn
11
Boston
9
death
of
Kooert
Cromie,
an
outstanding
man
in
the
life
of
are
provided
for;
it
is
not
right
to
PhiiadPiohia
.
.7.
10
jus
nome
cuy,
Vancouver,
Doubtless
he
had
many
faults
"c
ulurr
P"mary
maus-but
disloyalty
to
his
home
town
Was
not
one
of
then,.
In
TXTZ
season
and
OUt
Of
season
he
Worked
in
ttie
interests
of
presentation
he
has
received
from
British
Columbia's
metropolis.
Even
when
on
his
periodic
the
deep
sea
fishermen,
i
know
tours
he
looked
for
information
that
would
be
ot
acivan-
some
consideration
is
required
by
tage
to
Vancouver.
For
years
he
fought
an
uphill
battle
Si
shorf
"shfme.
but
they
have
with
the
object
of
placing
the
Sun
newspaper
on
its
feet
leTon
SM?
coasttS
tinancially
and
the
fact
that
he
has
been
able
to
carry
on
had
very
little
if
any
considTa-its
publication
in
face
of
fearful
odds
indicates
that
his
n"
policy
was
generally
right.
Mr.
Cromie
will
be
missed
in
Vancouver.
ADMITS
CLAIMS
By
the
appointment
of
a
Royal'
Commission
to
examine
into
British
Columbia's
claims
for
a
chance
in
her
fin.m-
Bulkley
Valley
Farmer
Retires
8
.030
9
.571
10
.505
11
.522
13
.480
13
.458
13
.409
16
.385
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
New
York
17
8
.CP.0
Boston
17
9
.051
Cleveland
15
9
.625
Detroit
12
11
.522
Chicago
!0
10
.500
Washington
13
14
.481
Philadelphia
8
15
.343
St.
Louis
4
20
.167
RIVER
OPEN
TO
FISHING
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
May
13:'
The
Oregon
State
Fisheries
Commission
has
decided
not
to
close
the
Umpquah
River
to
commercial
flr.hlng
this
season.
Son
of
Lester
Patrick,
Well
Knoun
Hockey
Manager,
Takes
Catholic
Heavyweight
Wrestling
Title
NEW
YORK,
May
13
(Canadian
Press)
Murray
Patrick,
youngest
son
of
Lester
Patrick,
manager
of
the
New
York
Rangers
National
League
Hockey
Club,
Monday
night
won
the
Catholic
Youth
Associa
tion's
heavyweight
title,
taking
a
decision
from
Bill
Gould
of
New
York
In
the
three
round
final.
SPORT
CHAT
Sandy
Somerville,
the
champion,
tops
the
ranking
of
Canadian
ama
teur
golfers
as
the
1936
season
opens,
according
to
the
magazine
Canadian
Golfer,
whose
first
official
rating
list
was
published
In
the
April
Issue.
All
the
other
top-
(
flight
amateurs
In
the
country
come
after
Somerville,
who
won
the
'
Canadian
amateur
for
the
fourth
time
last
season.
But
some
brll-'
llant
performers
are
at
the
heels
of
the
London,
Ont.,
veteran,
not-4
ably
Bud
Donovan'
of
Winnipeg,
'
who
was
ranked
second.
I
Following
Is
the
ranking
list:
C.
Ross
Somerville,
London,
Ont.;
Bud
Oonovan,
Winnipeg;
Jack
Nash,
London,
Ont.;
Gordon
Taylor
-Jr..
Toronto;
Stan
Leonard,
Vancouver;
Stuart
Vickers.
Vancouver;
Oordon
B.
Taylor,
Montreal;
Bobby
rteith,
Winnipeg;
Fred
Hoblitzel,
jToronto;
Ken
Black,
Vancouver;
i
uii:k.
mutire,
Vancouver:
Jim
Thompson,
Hamilton;
Phil
Farley,
'Montreal;
Frank
Corrigan,
Ottawa;
1
Hugh
U.
Jaques,
Montreal.
HASKIMLL
SFASON
OPENS
May
27
Rink
No.
l
'vs.
Rink
No.
2;
Rink
No.
3
vs.
Rink
No.
4,
May
29
No.
5
vs.
No.
0;
No.
7
v.1
Mo.
8.
June
l
No.
9
vs.
No.
10;
No.
I
vs.
No.
3.
Julie
3
No
vs.
No.
7.
June
5
No
vs.
No.
0.
1
vs.,Nrr.
4;
No;
5
1
SMnilEHS,
May
13
The
base-j
-all
season
was
officially
Inaugua-
j
ated
at
Smlthers
on
Sunday
after-
(
noon
when
two
of
the
teams
of(
the
newly
organized
league
clashed
j
i
their
first
game.
A
large
num
ber
of
fans
was
on
hand.
HOWLING
SCHEDULE
ON
SALE
This
TWO-BURNER
HOT
PLATE
Light
meals
for
hot
days!
Cook
them
SO
quickly,
easily,
comfortably
and
ECONOMICALLY
on
a
Two-Burner
Hot
Plate
that
saves
fuel
and
fuss
and
keeps
you
cool
and
cheerful.
Get
yours
NOW
to
start
the
summer
season.
For
only
Wednesday,
May
13,
143)
Jfnqpr
",,iw
-
"''ipryjm
It's
Hit!
A
joy-drive
right
where
it
counts
in
smoking
pleasure!
Yes,
sir
that's
what
Ogden's
Fine
Cut
gives
you
every
time
it
steps
up
to
a
light.
Satisfying!
Man,
a
homer
in
the
ninth
with
the
bases
full
has
nothing
on
Ogden's
Fine
Cut.
And
now
that
times
are
better,
Ogden's
with
"Chantecler"
or
"Vogue"
papers,
is
the
team
to
bank
on
for
full
enjoyment
in
rolllng-your-own.
The
purple
easy-opening
ribbon
on
each
package
is
mighty
handy
for
removing
the
cellophane
wrapper.
OGDEN'S
FINE
CUT
P.S.
Your
Pipe
knows
Ogjen's
Cut
Plug.
MacKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
PHONE
775
24
Only
Simmons
All
Felt
Mattresses
Third
Avenue
All
Sizes
from
$7.50
MAIL
ORDERS
SHIPPED
SAME
DAY
Prince
Rupert
.99
(Regular
Price
if
4.25)
COMPLETE
WITH
CORD
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Phone
775
6
vs.
No.
8;
No.
i
i
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
'
that
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
same.