;
.
.:v.-
-H
:.,r'f'JSk.-!!'.,!
PAQK
TWO
'v
-
DAILY
fflgWfl
;
'
"V
y.
June
23,
1938
For
the'
Mao.
Who
Likes
to
Put
on
a
Dash
of
Summer.
SPORT
Grey
or
Brown
.u4e-r-,,
.
Two-Tone
Brown
'
Black
and
White
,
,
"
'
Combination-
Smart
&
Dressy;
Qpcfords-
F
Shop
at
The
SHOES
$.50
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,!
per
insertion
,
Classified
advertising,
per.
word,
per
Insertion
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
-
,
Advertising
and
Circulation'
Telephone
News
Department
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
SH1NG0LEEN
f
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPEKT'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Newi
Llniited,,Thbd
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLKH
-
-.
Managlng-Bdrtor
98
1.4U
.02
.25
Tuesday,
June
23,
1936
OMINECA
ELECTION
Omineca
is
still
Liberal
in
spite
ol;
the
activity
of
the
,
C.
C.
F.
and
the
strength
pf
theiij
candidate
in
the,
constituency.
Sid
Godwin
made,
a
snlendid
run
and
was
narti-
cularly
fortunate-in,
bis
former
home
town
of
Burns
Lake
where
he
lived
for
many,
years.
We
congratulate
Mark
Connellv
on
his
SDlendid
win.
He
should,
make
an
excellent
member.
IJe
has
a
big
stake
in
the
country,
is
a
resident
and
will,
doubtless,
serve
the
people
well.
The
fact;
that,
he
ships
logs
through
Prince
Rupert
gives
people
at
the
coast
an
added
interest
in
him.
Dr.
Thompson
led
a
forlorn
cause.
Conservatism
seems
to
be
a
thing
of
the
past
in
British
Columbia,
but
no.
one
can
say
when
it
may
come
back.
It
is
noticeable
that
Connelly
almost
had
a
majority
over
all.
His
vote
up
to
this
morning
was
80.G
while
the
combined
vote
of
the
other
two
was
only
825.
That
is
a
pretty
good
record
for
a
nVanwho
is
new
to
politics.
POLITICAL
BIAS
The
announcement
of.
the
resu.lt
in
Omineca
draws
attention
to
how
people's
.judgment
is
biased
by
their
political
leanings,
A
prominent
member
of
the
C.
C.
F.
who
often
drops
into
the
office
gave
the
opinion
a
few
days
ago
that
the
C.
C.
F.
candidate
would
win,
whereas
the
opinion
expressed
in
the,
News
office
was
that
the
Liberal
would
win.
Neither
knew
anything
about
the
present
conditions
because
the
f
lo.ods
had'
cut
off
all
communication
yet
each
persuaded
himself
that
his
own
side
was
sure
to
win.
Possibly
the
reasoning
of
one
was
that
the
the
C.
Q.
F.
was
a
cause
that
was
growing
in
Victoria
and,
there-fore,
its
growth,
wp.uhl
be
reflected
in
Omineca.
The
Liberal
reasoning
may
have
been
that
Liberalism
had
a
strong
hoM
in,
QmAna.
Wf
rq
Was
rothini'to,
indicate
any
change
there.
'I
LIBERALISM
HOLDING
WELL
Considering
the
prestitreor
the
former
Liberal
candi
date
in,
Omineca
and
of
"the
fact
that
Godwin
was
a
much
stronger,
candidate
for
the
a
C.
F.
than
Windle
was
at
the
general
election,
the
Liberate
made
an
excellent
showing
in
yesterday's
election.
All
returns
are
not
yet
in,
but
comparison
with
the
last
vote
shows
that
Connelly
made
almost
as
go.od
a.
shewing
as
Sanson.
Mr.
Mansdn
to,o)
789
against
733
"for
al
other
parties
as
sho.wn
in
the
returns
mad.0
three
days
at,h
the
1933
election.
Qn
this
occasion
CPAnelLy
topk.
50.0
as
against
825
for
the
other-parties
combined.
By
the
time
the
full
count
is
made
it
yi
e
shown
that
the
vote
was
much
larger
on
this
occasion
and
that
very
keen
interest
must
have
been
taken
in
the
outcome.
Evidently
Pattutlp
is
holding
his
own
well
so
far.
For
shingled
houses
and
all
rough
board
construction
Shingoleen
,s
V.
fl
a;pifr
rd;
wlw
and.
lasU.nr
colw
wirbso-lute
protection
against
all,
kinds
ot,
weather
conditions.
from
12.10
to
$2:50
per
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
,
,.
NAVY
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Scored,
in
last
Minute
of,
Play
To.
Defeat
Legion
Last
Night
Last
night's
Dominion
Day
Cup
iootba.ll
game
between
th,e
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
resulted,
in
a
win
for
the
Navy
by
one
goal
to
nil.
The
single
goal
was
scored
in
the
last
minute
of
play.
While
the
two
teams
had
already
assured
themselves
of
places
in
the
final
on
Dominion
Day,
the
.game
was
keenly
contested
and
provided
a
goon
turnout
of
spectators
with
an
evening's
real
enjoyment
Stiles
saved
Ivarspn's
header
following
Palmer's
corner
kick
and
Pierce
fielded
Cromp's
shot
safely.
Palmer
lost
a
good
opening.
Pierce
caught
Dickens'
high
drive
well
but
was
lucky
when
there
was
no
Navy
forward
to
make
the
most
of
his
poor
Judgment
a
moment
later.
A
penalty
awarded
against
Bremner
was
taken
by
Christlson
but
Stiles
turned
the
shot
against
the
bar
and
it
rebounded
lnti
play
and
was
finally
cleared.
Holkestad
crossed
two
well
placed
centres.
Dickens
made
a
clever
run
but
Pierce
cleared
his
shot.
Legion
pressed
and
Pierce
saved
from
Cromp
and
Dickens.
A
second
penalty
taken
by
Christlson
was
splendidly
saved
by
Stiles
again
McMeekln
centred
well
and
Chris
tlson
tried
to
work
through
but
was
stopped.
Armstrong
missed
a
good
opening
from
Ivarson's
pass.
Cameron
tested
Pierce.
Navy
now
pressed
steadily
but
good
play
and
a
measure
of
luck
kept
them
out.
Christlson
at
last
scored
with
a
minute
to
go.
Teams:
R.C
N.V.R.
Pierce:
Ebv.
Davies:
Veilcfi,'
RoVmlfis'
Bryant;
Palmer,
Armstrong,
unnsuson,
ivarson,
McMeekln.
Canadian
Legion
Stiles;
Blake,
Bremner;
Greer,
Dickens,
Frank?;
O'Neill,
Cameron,
Crpmp,
Bussan-ich,
Holkestad.
Referee
S.
Woodside;
linesmen,
J.
N.
Kelly
and
J.
Andrews.
Interesting
Game
The
game
was
always
Interesting.
R.C.N.V.R.
had
two
reliable
backs
in
Davies
and
Eby;
Ronalds
was
the
pick
of
the
halfback
line
and
Christlson,
Ivarson
and
McMeekln
of
the
forwards.
The
forwards,
however,
lack
finish
and
constructive
play.
They
should
do
better
with
the
ability
that
Is
there.
Pierce
was
very
good
In
goal
but
was
lucky
twice.
For
the
Legion
Stiles
was
very
confident
and
safe.
To
save
two
penalty
kicks
In
a
game
must
be
nearly
a
record.
Blake
was
a
good
back,
Murray
being
missed.
Dickens
played
a
hard
game
but
could
do
with
less
talking.
Cromp,
Cam
eron
and
Holkestad
were
the
most
dangerous
forwards.
O'Neill
plays
very
hard
but
must
learn
to
keep
his
position
and,
part
sooner
with
the
ball.
Bussanlcl
was
effective.
DATES
OF
FOOTBALL
Time-Table
For
Gllhuly
Cup
Com
petition
it
Announced
By
Association
Tlie
Prince
Rupert
Football
Assp
cialipn
announces
the
following
schedule
for
the
Gilhuly
Cup
foot
ball
competition:
June
25:
Domlnlpn
Dairy
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
July
2
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve;
vs.
Dominion
July
6r-Canadlan
Legion
vs.
Royal
Canadian,
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
July
9
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Dominion
Dairy.
July
13
Dominion
Dairy
vs.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
July
16
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
CARNIVAL
ABANDONED
The
Junior
Chamber
of-
Commerce,
at
a
recent
executive
meeting,
decided
to
abandon
the
plan
of
holding
a
carnival
in
the
city
this
fall.
llennis
lourney
WASHINGTON
HUSKIES
-
-
n
WINNERS
IN
REGATTA
.
POUGKEEPSIE,
N.Y.,
June
.
f.
23:
Cleaning
Up
all
thre
.
events
freshman,
sophomore
and
senior
University
of
Washington
Huskies
rowlne
crfews
yesterday
won
the
thirty-eighth
intercollegiate
4
regatta
on
the
Hudson
River
here.
"The
Huskies
came
up
with
a
sensational
finish
frorn
seventh
place
in
the
senior
event
to
end
up
first.
Califor-
.
t
ma
was
second
and
Navy
third.
4
SCHMELING
GOESHOME
Returning
to
Germany
Aboard
Airship
llindenburg
Cleveland
Kids
For
Title
Bout
NEW
YORK,
June-23:
Cleveland
interests
yesterday
bid
$1,-250,000
for
a
world's
heavyweight
championship
bout
between
Max
Schmeling,
former
champion
and
conqueror
of
Joe
Louis,
and
Jimmy
Braddock,
the
present
titleholder.
Schmeling
left
last
night
on
board
the
dirigible
llindenburg
on
his
return
to
Germany,
leaving
all
business
matters
to
his
manager,
Joe
Jacobs.
"I
am
not
interested
so
mucli
In
money
as
in
the
championship,"
Schmeling
told
interviewing
newspapermen
before
his
CARDINALS
RECOVERING
Defeat
Phillies
t'o
Start
Building
Up
Lead
Again
Over
Chicago
Cub.s.
Who
Lost
to,
lloston
NEW
YORK,
June
23:
By
de
feating
the
Philfles
yesterday,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
Increased
their
margin
pf
leadership
in
the
Na
tional
League
to
one
and
a
half
games
oyer
the
Chicago
Cubs
who
were
dropping
a
5
to
1
decision
to
the
Bees
at
Boston.
In;
the
American
League
the
New
York
Yankees
increased
their
lead
to
five
and
a
half
games
by
de
feating
the
White
Sox
at
Chicago
while
the
second
place
Boston
lied
8ox.
were
dropping
a
close
decision
to
the
Tigers
at
Detroit.
The
Tigers
are
npw
hi
a
tie
fpr
third
place
with
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
lost
to'
the
Phlia.delphla
Athletics
at
home.
The
Idle
Washington
Senators
are
leading
the
second
division
with
Ihe
Chicago
vyhHe
Sox
in
sixth
place.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American'
League
New
York
9,,
Chlcagp
,6.
Boston
7,
Detroit
8.
Philadelphia
4,
Cleveland
3,
Washlngton-St.
'Louis,
rain.
National
League
St.
LouLs
8,
Philadelphia
6,
Chicago
1,
Boston
5.
Pittsburg
5,
New
York
11.
Cincinnati
7,
Brooklyn
2.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
'
W
L.
'
St.
Lpuis
33
23
Chicago
35
23
Pittsburg
35
25
NewiYprk
1.....33
26
Cincinnati
30
29
Boston
30
33,
Philadelphia,
21
A
BrppklyrA
20
42
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
W.
New
York
.....4,1
Boston,
.....30
Cleyeland
31
Detroit.
32
Wa,shlngton
...3.i
Chigp
28
PWlafle'lphla
H
St,
Lpuls
.
20
3A
31
31
ai
I
3.7
Pet
.023
.603
.583,
.559,
.5p8
.470,
.339
.323.
Pet.
.672
II.
.581
.508
.508
509
AW
.390
.35.1
1USEJU
VV
June
26
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
June
30
Canadian
Legion
vn
i
Sons
of
Canada.
in
rrnl
plages
J.
Horton
Beats
R.
I,
Greggor
To
Qualify
For
Final
With'
C,
J.
Norrington
H.
J.
Horton
defeated,
R,
D.
Greg
gor
by
a
score
pf
1-6,
6-3.
6,-4.
last
evening
in
the
semi-final
of
the
Prince
.Rupert
Tennis
ciuip.'s
championship,
tpur,namenti
t,p
o,uallf.y,
tot
the
final,
against
C.
J.
Norrington
this
evening.
In
the.
final
of
men's,
doubles
T.
W.
Brown
and
C.
J.
Norrington
will
meet
R.
D.
Greggor
and
H.
J
Horton
tomorrow
evening.
This
afternoon
Mrs.
J.
A.
Barry
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
are
playing
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currle
and
Miss.
Elsie
Davis
to
decide
which
will
meet
Mrs.
S.
J.
Jabour
and
Mrs.
II,
J
Horton
in
ladles'
doubles
final
Thursday
evening.
Mrs.
H.
J.
Horton
and
Mrs.
Alex
j
Mitchell
are
flnalllsts
in,
the
ladles'
I
singles
but
the
Ume
of
the
final
has
not
yet
been
definitely
set.
BOWLING
TOURNEY
Single-IIanded
and
Double-Ifanded
Competitions
Coming
lip
Schedule
for
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Lawn
Bowling
Club
annual
single-handed
competition
is
as
fpllows:
D.
McPhee
vs.
A,
R,
Nlchois.
J.
W.
McAuley
vs.
H.
Birch.
S.
D.
Macdonald
vs.
F.
A.
Rogers.
R.
E.
James
"'
vs.
J.
M.
Campbell.
J.
Frew
vs.
T.
McMeekln.
L.
Arroll
vs.
E.
O.
Aves.
J.
II.
McLeod
vs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
.
B.
Dalgarno
vs.
H.
T.
Cross.
O.
V.
Wilkinson
vs.
F.
VIckers.
J.
S
Irvine
vs.
W.
L.
Coates.
R.
M.
WInslow
vs.
D.
O,
Borland.
W.
D.
Vance
vs.
J.
J.
Little.
J.
Watson
vs.
J.
Bulger.
R.
E,
Benson
vs.
O.
Hill.
J.
Preece
vs.
A.
McDonald.
F,
Dibb
vs.
S.
King.
Double-Handed
Double
-handed
competition
schedule,
is
as
follows:
E
O.
Aves
and
R.
M.
WInslow
ys
J.
M.
Campbell
and
J.
Preece.
W.
D.
Vance
and
G.
Hill
vs.
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
A.
R.
Nichols.
W.
Millar
and
H.
Birch
vs.
T.
McMeekln
and
D
p.
Borland,
F.
VIckers
an
D.
JVlacPhee
vs.
J.
H.
M?Lecd
and.
F.
Dibb.
F.
A
Rogers
and
J.
Watson
v
R.
E,
Jarn.es
and
J.
W.
Mcuiey.
A.
T.
Parkin,
and
R.
E.
Benson
vs.
J.
S.
Irvine
and
J.
Frew.
B.
Dalgarno
and
A
.Mqbonald
vs.
W.
L.
Coates
and
J.
J.
Little.
H.
T..
Cross
and
L.
Arroji
vs.
Q,
V.
Wilkinson
and
J.
Bulger.
TUESDAY,
JUNE
21
Two
AH-Slar
Teams
FOOTBALL
THURSDAY,
JUNE
25
Donlnlonj
Dairy
ys.
Legion
PERFECTION
IN
CANNEl)
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
Finest
,
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
SUPERVISOR
IS
CHOSEN
A.eti.vitleii
T.b.V.
The
Pin.ee
Ruper,t
Qr,p.
9iu,b.
has
been,
advised
f
lafi
Elsen-h
jrdt,
director
pjt
pliysleal
and
re
creational
education
fpr
we
i.-partment
of
Education
pf
the
ap-ppintm9nt
of
David
Bell
of
Vancouver
as
playground
superyLspr
in
Prince
Rupert.'
Mr.
Bell
wUt
be.
here
yeVy
shortly
to'
ajssture.
his
duties.
Twenty-twp
years,
o.f
age.
and
a
bal.tr
first
aid
and
life-
saying.
W
whft
will
continue,
into
a
an.4
wtntaj.
as
director
of
W-
PAys?.aJ.
Ration
and
r,ecrea.
!
tfonal
cettR
here,
next
season,
wm
.hye
as,
his
assistant
Lauzhiin
David
BeU
of
Vancouver.
CyminK
WM
W
distant
at
the
Here
to
Direct
Waygvouud
j
Variational
centre
here
last
win-
ft
Th.?r?
maX
19.
b.e.
a,
lady
assis-tant
altlip.ugh,
this
ha,s
not
yet
been
definitely
arranged.
?H
Gr9,
piub,
is,
financing
the
tltu-tlon,
pf
perspjial
supWvlsion
P1.
PjAy.SIPW"
activities
in
pxin
Rupert
this,
summer.
At
St.wqtf
Has,
Appo.mtd
Canadian,
Mr,.
BeU
has
ha.d
consld-1
VICTORIA,
June
2i:
(CP)
Dr.
arable
experlene
already
In
thlsji.
akorrispn,
has
been
ap-sort
ot
ailyity,'
hy'lri
been
dlrec-1
ppjir,
mel"
health
officer,
and
tor
in
cnarge.
or
one.
pi
xa,ncpu-1
senpoj.
neaiin
inspector,
at
Stew-ver
playgrounds.
Ills
special
inter-
art,
succeeding
br
J.
W
Vosburgh
ests
include
baseball.,
basketball,
w.hp.
has.
ta.ken
a,
post
at
Essondale
volleyba,!!,
gymnasium,
hoekey,
soA-
Al,
J9spAt?t
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
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
4
Of
per
yard
tuv
Third
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Phone
775
Summer
Specialties
.
v
.
We
Carry
Many
Items
Necessary
For
Summer
Comfort
Window
Screens
-
Screen
Doors
Mosquito
Netting
-
Fly
Swatters
-
Fy
Tox
-
Garden
Hose
tee
Cream
Freezers
-
Lawn
Sprinklers
McMrlde
Street
Phone
311
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
To
Vancouver
vla
Ocean,
Falls
and
Way
Ports
Princess
Adelaide
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
Tfo
Vancouver
direct
Princess
Lpuise,
Princess
Charlotte
or
Prln?ess
Alice,
every
Saturday'
at
5:30
d
m.
"To
Ketehlkan;
Wj-angell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
Princess
Louise,
Princess'
Charlotte
or
Princess
Alice,
every
'
Monday
a.m.
,'.
.
For
Information
and.
Reservations
W.
L.
COATES,
Gen.
Agent,
Prin,ce
Rupert,
B.C.
TheFsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Pjly
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.