PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
BjC.
Today
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
High-
10:56
a.m.
17.1
ft.
prince
Rupert-
-
udy,
light
.
23:06
19.1
ft.
northerly
wind;
b.
x
30.12;
p.m.
Low
4:58
a.m.
6.9
ft.
temperature,
43;
seu;
VSv
16:56
p.m.
7.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
103.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRjDAY,
MAY
1,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
FEDERAL
BUDGET
IS
BROUGHT
DOWN
Slow
But
Consistent
Economic
Improvement
in
Dominion
Seen;
Difficult
Problems
Unsolved
Makes
Frank
Statement
in
Expenditure,
Revealing
$162,191,000
Healthy
OTTAWA,
May
1:
(CP)
Presenting
a
picture
of
slow
but
consistent
economic
improvement
but
with
a
warning
that
difficult
economic
problems
remain
to
be
solved,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
presented
his
budget
to
the
House
of
Commons
today.
He
disclosed
a
.$162,191,000
deficit
in
over-all
financial
activities
of
the
Dominion
during
the
fiscal
ypar
ended
March
31.
The
deficit
an-
j.
.
.
.
.
.
.
npared.
Mr
Dunning
pxnlalnpH
hp-
cause,
instead
of
showing
a
small
surplus
In
ordinary
revenue
over
ordinary
expenditure,
he
was
tak-,
in?
into
consideration
the
complete
A
jon.
Total
revenues
for
the
last
fiscal
year
were
$372,100,000
against
ex
penditures
lor
all
purposes
of
$534.-291.000.
Revenues
were
$10,229,000
better
than
in
the
previous
year
while
total
ordinary
expenditures
were
$373,987,000,
a
$14,287,000
In
crease
over
the
previous
year
but
MS
MHMUK)
IPS
than
tuithnrli
hi,
Although
there
was
a
"real
and
ady,"
improvement
and
wage
ates
were
higher,
with
less
mere
diL
Lime
emniovmpnt.
inp
rpmnvai
vi
uiicinf
niivHf,
irnm
in.
I
mi
im
r
mill
T
J
nm
VDAnlnn
CAM
Milfh
H
rt
n
.w
(Wiping
situ
niui
Wit;
CA"
Willie
the
trade
of
twentv-four
(ariinir
nmintrlnc
Yinrl
InpnfitnI
oved
from
eighth
to
sixth
nlace
mone
the
world's
tradine
nations.
he
minister
of
finance
said.
Im-
comDared
with
$522,416,000
n
picviuus
year
wiuie
e.uuiu
fwerp
S7R5
fii
nnn
,
mninct
tr.ca
VQonnn
rr.u-
.
--1..-
.
.
aw
vwvu.
4
V4
u
V
4
4.
,
ifui
lx
nvm
r
imnnrre
uric
v,
it
iiiii,
mthi
.
.mil.
ninnrtnnnn
I
i
4
and
an
estimated
SU0.003.OU0
as
Javorable
balance
on
tourist
trade,
Wnelne
the
tntnl
sumluc
tn
$445
.
"v,uw
wnicn
would
be
a
vaJuame
.
...
itnt.v.l&
iUlCiglt
limiii.il-
Negotiate
For
Trade
It
was
nrnnnsnrt
In
(ho
npnr
fn.
r
hvv.,.
ilt:gb.tlbtUlli3
Wibli
44
4
SOUS
rnuntrlpe
fnr
hl-latoral
trarie
'.agreements
and
attention
was
now
'Ahe
United
Kingdom.
"I
am
happy
j'
oe
ame
to
state."
the
minister
'Mid.
"that
rilsrtisctnns
will
talrP
place
shortly
between
representa-
01
me
two
governments.
Referring
tn
financial
rplatlons
)vlth
the
provinces,
Mr.
Dunning
.Kiln
fhurn
...nr.
M
1
,
,
.
.
,
n
t-1
iiuinnrn,,
tn
l
41.
1
1
4
n
,
iu
iuuii
biicui
uliici
muii
reuei
costs
nor
would
any
oe
tvun6iaerea
aDart
from
the
loan
uuai
scneme
which
It
was
tnc
wyernment's
Intention
to
orocecd
Wl
With
snmfl
mnrtlflrntlnn
"TOSS
Ilah
1
t
ps
nf
thp
Dnm
n
on
Ucro
1
j
U'hlfih
41
.
1.
iucnt
assets,
left
a
net
public
debt
r;
'.wb.uou.ooo.
an
increase
or
t
vuu
I
ill
Iff
t
I
II
If
1
cinnn
Un
i-nrnnn
Vtla
.
wuul.ti.
v
i
if
vpnro
arrn
r
r
1
m
ii
1MPP
nr,nI..J.
j
'
'
Pat
Camnhplt
ht
e?i
Ior
years
as
customs
officer
".u
ill
l.no
rirw
nn
hn
Pr
nm
If
it
U'ill
'tsilf
AlUlll
tilt
Mliu
i
proceed
on
this
evening's
train
"v
"
cated.
VANCOUVKR
SOCIALITE
CHAKOED
WITH
THEFT
01'
HIS
AUNT'S
BONDS
V
IL
TOO
T
A
1
.
mn
Jk
uiuu
llrTfl-
momhnr
nt
n
O
"
p
lllvillUb-l
v
-
""WdllV
nrnmlnonl
Vnnimilir
r
dm
1..
.-.uuy,
Wa,
arrestcd
aJ
ne
ar.
"ved
on
a
steamer
from
Port
Sle,ea
ioday
and
charged
tft
theft
of
$60,000
worth
of
onQs
from
his
aunt,
Leah
of
Victoria.
'
Regard
to
Revenue
And
Over-All
Deficit
Of
Trade
Development
TT
TT
six
live
wolf
rurs
TAKEN
AT
KITKATLA
A
few
days
ago
Norman
4
Lewis
of
Kitkatla
captured
a
4
litter
of
six
young
wolf
pups
believed
to
be
not
more
than
two
or
three
weeks
old.
They
may
be
considered
by
some
cute,
helpless
little
creatures
,
but
it
is
going
to
be
Just
too
bad
for
them.
They
are
going
to
have
one
trip
and
that
Is
to
Prince
Rupert
where
they
'will
be
turned
over
tb
the
authorities
tor
bounty
pay;
ment.
4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.31.
Big
Missouri.
.55.
Bralorne.
7.25.
B.
R.
Con..
.06.
B.
R.
X..
.16.
Dentonla,
.17V2.
Dunwell,
.04
V4.
Oolconda.
.12
Vi.
Mlnto,
.78.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.02;;.
National
Silver.
.02.
-Noble
Five.
.03
.
Porter
Idaho,
.OSVi.
Premier,
2.30.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.18.
Relief
Arlington,
.33.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10
.
Wayside,
,12V2.
Toronto
Bldgood
Kirkland,
1.40.
Beattle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
3.32.
Chlbougamau,
1.40.
God's
Lake,
.92.
Granada,
.18.
Inter.
Nickel,
45.00.
Lake
Maron.
.052-Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.05.
Macassa,
3.77.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.46.
Noranda,
52.50.
Perron,
1.46.
Pickle
Crow,
6.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.07.
San
Antonio,
2.36.
Slsco,
3.37.
Stadacona,
.312.
Sturgton
River,
.48.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.75.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.75,
Ventures.
1.92.
Argosy,
1.27.
FUNERAL
OF
ELIAS
NICKEKSON
IS
HELD
With
a
number
of
friends
attending
and
several
floral
tributes
tcs-thn
esteem
in
which
de
ceased
was
held,
the
funeral
of
the
late
Ellas
Nlckerson.
father
of
Mrs.
L.
Intermela,
took
place
this
after-the
chaoel
of
Hayncr
rime
nnri
nrtakers,
to
Falrvlew
nor
rpv.
J.
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
officiated.
Pallbearers
were
Matt
storey.
W.
Lund,
A.
Murray,
A.
March,
F.
Macdonald
and
D.
Milne.
Mrs
W.
E.
Collison
and
daughter.
Miss
Muriel
Collison,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver..
PRESENTS
BUDGET
jB
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance.
SPENDING
ON
NAVK
British
Admiralty
Calls
for
Addi.
tlonaP
Appropriation
of
531,000,
000
in
Supplementary
Estimates
LONDON.
May
1:
An
additlona:
$51,500,000
Is
required
by
the
Admiralty
for
naval
expenditures,
it
was
announced
in
Parliament
yes-
Teraay
oy
air
uoiton
Eyres
Mon-
sell,
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
n
connection
with
consideration
of
Supplementary
estimates.
Tne
naval
building
Droeram
foi
'he
coming
year,
it
was
disclosed,
Includes
two
new
capital
shipa
five
cruisers,
four
destroyers
welve
submarines
and
one
air
craft
carrier.
Building
So
Far
This
Year
Light
Permits
For
April
Amounted
to
But
5320,
nrinjring
Total
For
1936
So
Far
to
$3380
Building
permits
Issued
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
month
of
April
this
year
amounted
to
the
light
to
tal
or
but
$320
as
compared
witn
$1605
In
the
same
month
last
year.
The
total
building
value
in
the
cltv
ror
1936
to
'date
is
placed
at
$3380
as
against
$7685
in
the
first
four
months
of
'1935.
Only
minor
repair
work
was
provided
for
in
the
April
building
list
which
was
as
follows:
West
End
Chop
Suey
House,
Third
Avenue
West,
basement
repairs,
$25.
A.
T.
Ivarson,
shingling
roof,
Eighth
Avenue
East,
$65.
J.
K.
Ivarson,
foundation
repairs,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
$30.'
V,
Lewis,
foundation
repairs,
Fifth
Avenue
West,
$200.
Kidnapper
Tries
To
Hang
Himself
Harry
Weiss
Prevented
From
Com
milting:
Suicide
in
Jail
Cell
NEW
YORK,
May
1:
Harry
Wel.ss,
taxi
driver,
who
has
confessed
to
participation
in
the
Paul
Wendel
kidnapping,
attempted
to
iiaug
iniiiscii
in
nis
prison
yesterday
but
was
prevented
from
doing
so
by
guards.
REVENUE
INCREASE
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
April
this
year
totalled
$8,287.24
as
compared
with
$7,-615.79
In
the
same
month
last
year,
bringing
total
collections
for
the
present
calendar
year
to
date
.up
to
$48,576.60
In
comparison
with
$17,294.24
In
thi
first
fnnr
months
Of
1935.
SPEAKS
TO
ROTARIANS
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
Gave
Interesting
Address
Yesterday
Afternoon
On
The
Co-operative
Movement
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
afternoon,?
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
heard
an
Interesting
address
on
the
co-operativo
movement
by
Rev.
)C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
Thp
speaker
told
of
thfe
growth
and
spread
of
the
system
of
co-operative
buying
'and
selling
In
England
Sweden,
Canada,
United
State.-and
other
countries
He
said
1'
differed
from
political
movement;,
which
worked
fromUhe
top
dowr
in
that
it
was
essentially
a
move
ment
of
the
people
i
working
frorr
the
bottom
upwards.
He
state
that
the
countries
where
tn:
movement
was
in
force
were
th
ones
that
recovered,
most
rapidlr
from
the
depression.
According
to
the
speaker,
th-.
first
two
attempts
at
establishing
a
co-operative
system
in
England
failed.
Then
twenty-eight
weaver?
of
Rochdale
decided
to
establish
a
co-operative
store,
They
savca
$140
with
which
to
open
up
and
by
1864
they
established
their
own
wholesale
house.
Today
it
was
the
biggest
business
In
j
England
and
Included
banking
among
its
othei
activities.
When
the
city
of
Glasgow
got
Into
financial
difficulty?
it
borrowed
two
and
a
quarter
million
dollars
from
the
co-opera
tives
ana
later
two
million
more
was
borrowed
from
the
co-operative
wholesale
establishment.
Since
the
slumn
the
business
had
steadily
increased
and
in
1934
tney
gave-back
to
tramown
neon'.
the
sum
Of
$600,000,000.
Members
paid
a
dollar
a
snare
and
each
member
had
one
vote.
The
move
ment
was
not
connected
with
the
labor
party.
Mr.
Clarke
said
that,
while
th
movement
started
in
England,
it
found
a
fertile
soil
in
Sweden.
So
important
had
It
become
there
nat
tne
.co-operative
in
many
lines
set
the
prices
and
one-third
of
all
households
in
the
country
were
memoers.
Monopolies
in
Canada
The
speaker
then
mentioned
that
anadian
people
did
not
realize
low
much
they
were
in
the
hands
jf
monopolies.
He
referred
to
th
high
price
of
bread
compared
with
the
price
in
England,
all
made
:rom
similar
material.
In
"Sween
the
co-operative
manufactured
electric
light
bulbs
and
brought
town
tne
price
to
nair
that
for
merly
charged.
Even
cash
registers
were
made
By
tnem.
In
Sweden
they
had
a
near
Soc
ialist
government,
Mr.
Clarke
said,
and
in
that
country
there
was
only
one
per
cent
of
tne
people
unemployed.
In
Sweden,
the
speaker
said,
when
the
budget
was
being
mads
up
the
government
called
in
the
heads
of
the
various
government
ownsd
industries
and
asked
how
each
could
contribute
to
the
na-lional
Income.
When
the
Old
Age
Pensions
were
initiated
the
government
took
over
the
tobacco,
cigar
and
cigarette
Industry
and
it
was
planned
to
take
over
the
gasoline
industry
in
order
to
increase
the
pensions.
Turning
to
Canada,
Mr.
Clarke
mentioned
the
Fraser
Valley
Milk
Producers
as
an
example
of
a
co
operative
organization.
Similar
organizations
were
found
in
dif
ferent
parts
of
the
country.
me
united
states,
spoken
of
a?
"The
World's
Richest
'Poorhouse,"
had
24,000,000
people
on
relief
last
year
even
after
such
huge
sums
had
been
spent
in
an
effort
to
bring
back
prosperity.
The
cooperative
movement
was
estab
llshed
there
in
many
parts
of
the
country
and
even
the
Negroes
were
taking
It
up.
In
Nova
Scotia
reference
wes
made
to
the
St.
Francis
Zavler
University
which
was
the
moviuR
force
in
establishing
co-operatiou
in
that
province.
They
preached
self-
help
and
organization.
He
aiso
saw
possibilities
of
establlsh-
ilng
the
co-operative
plan
in
Prince
I
Rupert.
He
was
aware
it
had
failed
in
tne
past
but
if
It
was
to
be
done
the
people
had
to
do
It
themselves.
Officers
Elected
!
The
formal
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
took
place
at
yesterday's
luncheon.
There
being
no
further
nominations
since
I
the
committee
reported,
the
following
were
declared
elected:
1
President,
C.
V.
Evltt.
Secretary,
W.
L.
Coates.
j
Treasurer,
Alex
McRae.
Dlrcctcs
0.
A.
.
Bryant,
Very
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Late
Telegraphs
j
BIG
HAUL
IS
TAKEN
DETROIT.
May
1:
(CP)
Four
robbers,
with
sub-machine
guns,
held
up
a
branch
of
the
National
Bank
here
today
and
escaped
with
$40,000
after
firing
a
few
wild
shots.
IS
MAKING
LAST
STAND
ADDIS
ABABA,
May
1:
(CP)
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
today
ordered
all
able-bodied
citizens
in
the
vicinity
to
march
northward
tomorrow
in
a
final
attempt
to
halt
the
Italian
advance.
ACQUITTED
OF
RIOTING
Austrian.
Immigrant
Freed
in
Connection
With
Itegina
Disorders
REGINA,
Sask.,
May
1:
(CP)
Caspar
Blum,
aged
25,
an
Austrian
immigrant,
was
acquitted
yesterday
by
a
Court
of
King's
Bench
jury
on
charges
of
rioting
and
assauU
arising
out
of
the
Dominion
Day
riots
here
last
year.
WEATHER
IN
APRIL
Was
Better
Than
Average
But
Not
As
Fine
as
in
Same
Month
Last
Year
'
During
the
"month-
of.
Aprli'.this
year
there
were
102
hours
of
sun-
jnlne
in
Prince
Rupert
as
com
pared
with
159.4
hours
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
precipitation
this
April
amounted
to
6.2
inches
In
comparison
with
but
.93
of
an
inch
in
April
1935.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
has
aggregated
354.7
hours
as
against
365.1
hours
In
the
first
four
months
of
last
year.
The
recipltatlon
this
year
to
date
has
amounted
to
24.3
Inches
as
compared
with
14.28
Inches
in
the
cor
responding
period
a
year
ago.
The
weather
summary
for
the
month
just
ended
was
announced)
as
follows
todav
bv
R.
G.
Emmer-I
ran,
Digby
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
!-uol
in
71
A
rr
1
Lowest
barometer,
reading
at
sea
level,
29.56
on
April
11.
Maximum
temperature,
68
on
April
24.
Minimum
temperature,
22
on
April
2.
Mean
temperature,
42.
Precipitation,
6.2
Inches.
Sunshine,
102
hours.
Northern
High
Teachers
Meet
Convention
and
Proposed
Legislation
Discussed
at
Gathering
Wednesday
Night
I
The
Northern
High
School
Teachers'
Association
held
its
I
monthly
meeting
at
the
home
of
Miss
M.
Laing
on
Wednesday
eve-'
ning.
The
president,
Roth
Gordon,
was
in
the
chair.
Mr.
Gordon
gave
a
report
of
his
visit
to
the
Easter
teachers'
con-.ventlon
In
Vancouver.
The
discussion
of
the
proposed
bill,
an
act
.respecting
tne
teacning
proiession,
'which
was
an
outstanding
feature
j
I
at
the
convention,
was
reported
on.
j
Dr.
Poole
continued
the
discus-'sion.
pointing
out
many
aspects
of
the
bill
and
showing
that
a
great
deal
of
work
will
have
to
be
expended
upon
it
before
It
Is
presented
to
the
legislature.
After
the
meeting
adjourned
Miss
!
Laing
was
hostess
for
the
social
hour.
Miss
Laing
and
Dr.
Poole
were
In
charge
of
this
meeting.
Magistrate
Is
Back
on
Bench
Tlios.
iMcClymont
Resumes
Duties
After
Three
Months'
Leave
Owing
to
Illness
After
an
absence
of
three
months
nn
Ip.ivp
nwlntr
to
lll.hpnlt.h.
Thn.
I
mas-
McClymont
this
morning
re-.sumcd
his
duties
as
police
Sales
Tax
Increased
From
Six
Percent
To
Eight
For
Next
Year
Corporation
Imposts
Also
Boosted
Gasoline
Duty
Is
Reduced
From
2Jc
to
lc
Per
Gallon
100
Tariff
Items
Cut
OTTAWA,
May
1:
(CP)
5i
to
eignt
percent,
corporation
taxes
from
thirteen
and
a
half
to
fifteen
percent
and
seventeen
percent
on
consolidated
tax
returns
to
produce
an
estimated
revenue
of
20.000,000,
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
in
'is
budget
speech
today,
forecast
a
total
deficit
for
the
.
current
fiscal
year
of
less
than
TANANA
RIVER
ICE
MOVED
ON
THURSDAY;
SWEEPSTAKE
WINNERS
NENANA,
Alaska,
May
1:
Ice
broke
in
the
Tanana
River
at
12:58
noon
yesterday,
set-
tling
winners
in
a
$72,000
sweepstake.
One
of
two
first
prize
tickets
Is
shared
by
E.
Mlllera
nd
Oscar
Nelson
of
f
Anchorage
while
the
other
Is
t
held
by
John
Kovlch
of
Ju-
neau.
-..
Police
Court
Fines
Higher
Total
For
April,
$610,
Is
Largest
In
Almost
Two
Years
$1024
So
Far
This
Year
During
the
month
of
April
police
I
rtMirf
finA.
In
Tl
1
Tl
4
4
4
,
led
$610,
this
being
the
largest
total
Materials
used
in
the
manufac-for
any
single
month
In
almost
!re
of
lining
rope
are
added
to
two
years.
So
far
this
year
fines
tne
exemption
list
under
three
per-have
totalled
$1024
as
against
$817
cent
special
excise
tax
on
Imports,
in
the
corresponding
period'
last
The
Canadian
brandy
excise
duty
year.
is
reduced
from
$4
to
$3
per
gallon.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
50,000
pounds,
6.5c
and
5c.
Canadian
45.000
pounds,
6c
and
5c
to
6.4c
and
5c.
American
'
McKinley,
38,000,
6.5c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
HI
Gill,
12,000,
6.5c
and
5c,
Booth.
Canadian
Flnella,
12,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
E.
Lipsett,
12,000,
6c
and
5.5c,
At-lln.
Bobbie,
8,500,
6.4c
and
5c,
Booth.
sonny
Boy,
13,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
Clean-Up
Campaign
of
Junior
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Commences
This
Week
Today
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
commences
Its
campaign
for
a
general
clean-up
of
the
city.
It
is
"Clean-up
and
Paint-up
Week."
Citizens
are
asked
to
look
carefully
over
their
home
and
business
premises
and
see
if
there
is
anything
there
that
is
unsightly
or
objectionable
to
themselves
or
the
p-eneral
public.
Most
of
the
lots
mat
neea
cleaning
up
are
in
the
aowntown
section
dui
many
or
tne
residential
lots
can
be
Improved
by
ramng,
trimming
or
the
removing
of
unsightly
objects,
if
there
Is
general
co-operation
the
city
can
De
mucn
improved.
This
is
one
of
the
aond
mnvPs
Increasing
the
sales
tax
from
iuu,uuu,uuu.
AUtomohllp
exrlsp
tnvp
oro
n.
placed
bv
a
fivp
nprrpnt.
flat
nln
levy
regardless
of
content
of.
value
in
excess
01
sow
out
tne
tax
may
not
exceed
$250.
The
easollne
rfntv
Is
rpHnrH
from
two
and
a
quarter
cents
to
one
cent
per
gallon.
lourists
returning
from
abroad
may
now
bring
In
tax
free
personal
?oods
up.
to
$100
in
value
providing
nicy
nave
Deen
aDsent
irom
Canada
for
at
least
forty-eight
hours.
Exemption
will
not
be
gven
more
man
once
m
eacn
ioui-momn
per
iod.
1
Reduction
Is
made
In
104
customs
schedule
items
and
Increases
in
twelve.
Provision
Is
made
for
exemption
Income-tax
f6r
arir
metalliferous
mine
POmlntT
tntn
nrMni.
tion
between
now
and
1940.
There
is
no
change
In
personal
Income
tax
rates.
The
lntprpst
rntp
nn
unnalrl
In.
stalments
Is
reduced
from
six
to
five
nerrent
anri
thp
npnnltv
ratp
is
reduced
from
four
to
three
percent.
nlft
tax-
navmpiit
In
'
fiit.ntw
nrlll
be'
required
annually
instead
of
at
the
time
of
the
gift.
The
cigarette
tube
tax
Is
reduced
from
roin
three
to
two
cents
per
hun-
T
T
Pfl
TIDE
WAY
IS
WINNER
Fcola
Second
and
Perry
Bridge
Third
in
One
Thousand
Guineas
Classic
Today
j
NEWMARKET,
Eng.,
May
1:
I
(CP)
Lord
Derby's
Tide
Way
to
day
won
tne
One
Thousand
Guineas,
classic
race
for
three-year-olds.
Feola,
formerly
of
His
Majesty's
stable
and
now
owned
by
Lord
Derby,
was
second
and
R.
F.
Watson's
Ferry
Bridge
was
third.
And
of
course
th?re
is
the
question
of
painting
untidy
buildings.
Nothing
adds
to
the
brightness
of
the
city
as
a
coat
of
paint.
This
Is
the
best
time
of
vpnr
tn
hnvp
thp
work
wPrK
done
done
and
and
the
the
Junior
Junior
Chamber
Chamber
the
Junior
Chamber
Is
making
and
ask5
arrtnBpments
for
It
be
most
people
If
the
city
will
wish
to
made
Ulls
week-co-operate
with
it.
It
is
a
splendid
!
Often
appeals
have
been
made
thing
to
see
the
young
men
taking
j
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
a
keen
Interest
in
their
cltv
and
heantlfv
thpir
ritv
iY,na
tho
its
appearance.
If
some
of
the
older
being
asked
to
tidy
up
and
paint
men
are
used
to
an
untidy
appear-
up.
The
beautiflcatlon
Is
proceed-ance
of
the
vacant
lots
the
know-
ing
splendidly.
AH
that
is
necessary
ledge
that
the
eyes
of
the
young
to
complete
the
picture
Is
to
have
are
being
offended
by
It
.should
be
t
the
downtown
section
conform
with
sufficient
incentive
to
clean
up.
Jthe
residential
areas.