PAQE
FOUR
Conservative
Ladies'
Tea
Some
two
hundred
ladies
attended
a
tea
given
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Conservative
ladies
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
which
was
attractively
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
spring
flowers.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Harvey
was
general
convener
and,
with
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evitt,
acted
as
hostess.
Those
assisting
with
general
arrangements
were
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker,
Mrs.
Lawrence
Lambly,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
and
Miss
Willa
Dyer.
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Hankinson
poured
and
servile
urs
were
Mrs.
Vic
Houston.
Mrs.
II.
O.
Johnsen,
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
Mrs.
Sid
Elkins,
Mrs.
David
Ritchie,
Mrs.
S.
O.
Ayres,
Mrs.
John
Bremner,
Miss
Betty
Brown,
Miss
Cecile
Cavenalle.
Miss
Molly
Ellison
and
Miss
Swanna
Ola
f
son.
During
the
afternoon
there
were
violin
solos
by
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
accompanied
by
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
There
were
also
brief
speeches
by
C,
V.
Evitt,
Conservative
candidate
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
and
J.
T.
Harvey
with
G.
P.
Tinker
presiding.
m
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
12th
Anniversary
Sale
Tea
Wagons
"Gibbards"
Solid
Walnut,
Sale
$21.50
jCoffee
Table,
Solid
Walnut,
Sale
Price
'.
$15.00
Tea
Tables,
Solid
Walnut,
Sale
Price
$13.50
Phone
775
The
cleanest
wash
for
thc
least
money
is
the
wash
that
is
KASV
on
the
clothes
and
EASY
Washers
Prove
Easiest
mt
I
EASY
on
the
clothes
EASY
on
the
housewife
EASY
to
pay
for
You
can
own
an
EASY
Washer
for
as
little
as
64.50
Phone
6
and
let
us
prove
the
above
statements
V
TP
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
Substantially
Heavier
Than
Last
Year
Volume
Large
During
Past
Week
Trolling
Still
Slow-
::
:rJ
,r,
,
u"
t::
pd
respectively
142,360
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
209,000
pounds
from
American
boats.
Despite
heavy
land-
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
1937
season
up
to
yesterday
totalled
4,435,860
pounds
in
comparison
with.
3,525,800
pounds
at
a
corresponding
date
last
year.
The
Canadian
total
is
2,453,660
pounds
as
against
last
year's
1,888,700
pounds
at
a
similar
date
while
the
American
aggregate
is
1,982,200
pounds
in
comparison
with
1.637.100
pounds.
'
.
t
Landings
for
the
week
ending
yes-
halibut
was
7.8c
and
5c
which
the
terday
were
the
heaviest
for
any
mi
r
f
u
m
ds
einfMP
nrlr
en
far
tnlc
cncnn
....
.
-
and
the
low
7c
and
5c
which
was
a?Tvnti?og,i?
53U6?
PUnd,S
fthe
prevailing
price.
For
American
which
288.360
from
7u
pounds
was
,i,v.
ui.u
.i
.
.1
,.
.
Canad
an
boats
and
243.000
pounds,
85c
and
,d
lhe
from
American
vessels.
The
heav-,000
ds
and
thc
,QW
gc
and
iest
single
days
landings
for
the
nlch
tnc
Wabash
and
to
date
were
recorded
atjwere
year
,d
,or
catches
of
6000
and
The
provincial
election
campaign
which
concludes
with
the
voting
next
Tuesday
has
been
receiving
ings.
prices
have
held
steady
The
,t.,
shapp
nt
.
m,'
top
bid
of
the
week
for
Canadian
front
and
mar,ne
communlty.
jb
CHURCH
NOTICES
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Itev.
J,
W.
Stevenson,
M.A.,
B.D4
Ph.D.
Minister
in
Charge
.Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Organist
and
Choir
Director
SUNDAY
SERVICES
11
A.M..
"THE
STEWARDSHIP
OF
LIFE"
,
-
Dr.
Stevenson
will
preach
7:30
P.M..
SPECIAL
MUSICAL
SERVICE
ANTHEMS
(a
"Turn
Thy
Face
From
My
Sins'
(soloist,
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesbyl;
b)
"Teach
Me
Oh
Lord;"
(p)
"Incline
Thine
Ear"
(soloist,
Mr.
J.'
A.
Teng);
(d)
"Evening
Hymn."
QUARTETTES
(a
"The
Old
Rugged
Cross;"
(b)
"There's
Sunshine
In
My
Soul"
(Mrs.
J.
Lee.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
Mr.
J.
A.
Lancaster.
Mr.
J.
A.
Teng.i
DUET
"In
the
Oarden"
(Mrs.
J.
Lee
and
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby).
SOLO
"Still,
SU11
With
Thee"
(Mr.
J.
A.
Teng.i.
All
are
cordially
invited
;
side,
as
usual,
has
Its
enthusiasts
and,
evidently,
no
one
side
Is
going
to
have
a
walkaway
In
spite
of
extravagant
claims
that
may
be
m5de
by
the
more
ardent
party
supporters.
Whoever
wins,
it
is
generally
agreed
that
things
will
go
on
In
much
the
same
old
way
notwithstanding
the
great
things
that
may
be
promised
or
suggested.
It
has
always
been
that
way
and
there
is
no
reason
to
suppose
that
It
will
be
any
different
after
this
election
has
become
a
thing
of
the
past.
It
is
to
be
noted
that
none
of
the
parties
have
promised
"more
fish
and
higher
prices."
Possibly,!
we
are
a
little
late
In
suggesting
that
such
might
have
been
a
winning
election
cry
In
these
parts.
While
quite
a
number
of
boats
are
out
now,
there
is
no
very
spectacular
run
of
fish
on
the
trolling
grounds
as
yet.
Thc
backward
spring
is
having
its
effect
on
the
fish
as
on
evcrythinc
else.
However.
there
should
be
more
definite
signs
of
summer
very
soon
and
then
there
should
be
an
Improvement
in
me
run.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
Capt.
Henry
Anderson,
ar-
i
rived
in
port
a.t
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypoints.
in
addition
to
a
few
local
passengers,
the
vessel
had
several
round-trippers
on
board.
!
Union
steamer
Cardcna,
Capt,
John
Bbden,
arrived
in
port
at
8:15
last
night
from
Vancouver
and
waypolnts
and
sailed
at
10:30
pjn.
on
her
return
south.
j
Imperial
Oil
Co.'
tanker
Imperial,
Capt.
A.
S.
McGaw,
arrived
In
port
at
10
o'clock
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
and.
after
discharging
fuel
cargo
at
thc
company's
local
tanks,
left
at
2
o'clock
hi
thc
afternoon
for
Stewart.
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
boat
Pachcna
returned
to
port
Thursday
night
from
a
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
and
W.
M.
Brown
who
were
on
a
speaking
tour
on
behalf
of
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
In
thc
provincial
election.
Aboard
Eddie
Hudson's
Elida.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
Capt.
Paul
Armour
and
W.
O,
Fulton
took
to
the
high
seas
yesterday
to
do
some
elec
tioncerlng
on
behalf
of
Premier
Pattullo.
Leaving
here
yesterday
mormng,
they
were
at
Port
Slmn
son
last
night
for
a
meeting
and
uxiay
are,
visiting
various
trolling
camps.
They
are
due
back
tonight
The
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association's
packer
ugaen
is
In
today
from
Banks
Isl
ana
and
Squadaree
with
15,000
pounds
of
salmon
which
Is
going
into
cold
storage
for
freezing
or
mua
curing.
The
troller
Lcona,
belonging
to
Jackson
Bros.,
Is
also
In
with
1400
pounds
for
which
9c
and
oc
was
paid.
.Kilzeguklians
heard
with
deep
rejrret
und
sorrow
of
the
death
of
I)r.
Stanley,
assistant
superin-
icnuent
or
iluzelton
Hospital,
on
Monday,
Although
Dr.
Stanley
only
made
Qiie
visit
to
the
village,
ne
won
Hie
respect
and
admlni
Hon
ofth'e
people.
TEE
DAILY
NEWS
:
COCHRANE
:
Don
Budge
Is
!
RECOVERS
Tennis
Winner
--
Manatrr
,
Tlsm
.,
(lirAi.
rfoiirfniri
I
No
c
Abie
to
Play
Again
J
v
ci
vi
a
tt
iui
vi
States
a
second
win.
4
Today's
Baseball
American
League
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
9.
Chicago
4,
Cleveland
1.
Washington
2,
Boston
4.
$
National
League
Boston
1,
Brooklyn
2.
New
York
10,
Philadelphia
4.
Cincinnati
2,
Chicago
4.
YESTERDAY'S
SCOKES
National
League
Cincinnati
3.
Chicago
12.
Pittsburg
10,
St.
Louis
3.
American
League
Chicago
3,
Cleveland
2.
St.
Louis
5-2,
Detroit
6-7.
Washington
0,
Boston
7.
Philadelphia-New
York,
poned.
post
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
National
League
W.
L.
Pittsburg
20
10
New
York
20
13
St.
Louis
17
14
Chicago
17
16
Brooklyn
14
15
Boston
13
16
Philadelphia
13
19
Cincinnati
10
.21
American
League
New
York
18
11
Cleveland
15
11
Detroit
19
14
Philadelphia
.....15
13
Boston
14
13
Chicago
14
16
Washington
14
19
St.
Louis
9
21
This
Season
FOREST
HILLS,
N.Y..
May
;
NEW
YORK,
May
29:
Mickey
29:
(CP)
Don
Budge
defeated
Cochrane,
playing
manager
of
the
fi.l
fi-3.
6-2
In
notrnir.
Ticrprs
n-hrt
stiffprprf
n
tj
Robert
Sweeney
Pet.
I
.323,
I
.621
1
.577)
576;
.538'
.519,
.467;
.424;
.300
to
for
lor
yea"
yeaiB
A
r1
Bimply
a
matter
o
Winner
of
Title
Anglo
-
American
Takes
British
Amateur
Golf
Championship
By
Defeating
Irishman
SANDWICH,
Eng.,
May
29:
(CP)
Robert
Sweeney,
American-Anglo
star,
won
the
British
amateur
golf
championship
by
defeating
50-year
old
Lionel
Munn
of
Ireland
three
and
two
in
the
final
of
the
36
hole
round.
Braddock
In
Great
Shape
!
Long
Lay-off
Has
Not
Hurt
Cham-
pion.
Examining
Physicians
Declare
j
CHICAGO.
May
29:
Examining
physicians
declare
here
that
the
two-year
lay-off
has
not
hurt
i
James
J.
Braddock,
world's
heavy-,
weight
boxing
champion,
lh
the
I
toncf
nnH
tVit
Via
1c
In
..nn.u
AAM
606
ditlon
for
hls
00111
ln
Chicago
next
'
,
month
with
Joe
Louis.
.O-JO
.
.515'
.
.483
i
448
Phone
18
P.
O.
Box
575
-406
MIT
CQ
Al
I
FM'C
41
A
JllJLlU
111
U
ECONOMY
STORE
Quality
Groceries
Low
Prices
Courteous
Service
Prompt
Delivery
Boat
and
out
of
town
orders
receive
careful
attention
nVJit
ahead
)Vc
can
go
rigm
fr
iDorrY
una''
Home
waiting
modernize
o
your
rZ
work.
Now
r
to
iman.:;
ahead.
It's
"
Armour
Salvage
j
Is
Incorporated
Company
Formed
With
Capital
Of
$30,000
and
Head
Office
In
Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA.
May
29:
(CP)
New
company
incorporations
announced
this
week
In
the
B.
C.
Gazette
the
opening
singles
of
the
Da-
fractured
skull
in
a
game
here
atjclude
rm"
,
B
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
Tin&
vis
Cup
contest
between
Unl-
the
first
of
the
week
with
the
New
with
of
$20,000.
ted
States
and
Australia
today.
York
Yankees,
has
passed
the
crisis
capitalization
Two
of
the
Australian
team
,
and
will
recover,
his
doctors
state.
'
Adrian
Quist
and
Vivian
Mc-
!
He
has
completely
regained
con-
Orath
are
on
the
sick
list.
In
sclousness
and
is
quite
rational.
It
a
later
game
today
Bitsy
,
is
not
likely,
however,
that
he
will
Grant
beat
Jack
Bromwlch
;
be
able
to
play
again
this
season.
6-2.
7-5,
6-1
to
give
United
!
Charlton
Plays
First
Game
Of
Tour
Tomorrow
NEW
YORK,
May
29:
The
Charlton
Athletic
touring
English
League.
First
Division,
football
team
will
play
its
first
game
tomorrow
here.
The
team
arrived
about
thc
middle
of
the
week.
t
u.
tlie
Home
lit
"
Plan
will
ri
-
SIMPLIFIED
conusor,
WW1'
'hoiM
PUn
lo
"
ou
em
their
-
,
t
thC
num'
o
w
I
v
746
(O
q
!()
1
j
'
NEW
LIGHTING
f
L
FIXTURES
FIXTURES
j
m
:
v
jrrm
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Complete
Show
at
9:
12
Walter
Huston
Kuth
Chatterton
In
a
Picture
Marked
For
Greatness
"Dodsworth"
with
Mary
Astor
(At
7:31
&
9;43)
ADDED
Jack
Norton
in
"Horje-rUj-World
News
Events
Coming
Tues.
A:
Wednw,
GLADYS
8WARTIIOUT
in
"Champagne
Waltt"
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOODOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOflHMHJoco
New
Laundry
Fifth
Avenue
and
McBridc
Street
Is
now
open
for
business.
All
new
machinery,
Expert
manaje-ment.
Will
call
and
deliver.
Give
us
a
trial.
Ph
one:
Night
Calls:
Black
820
f
oioHoooooooioooooooooooooq,0000ooooooooow&0000ic
To
Salmon
Trollers
Messrs.
Woodsworth
and
Telford,
leaders
of
the
C.
C
F.,
advocate
votes
for
Orientals.
How
long
do
you
suppose
it
will
be
after
Japs
get
the
vote
before
they
obtain
trailers
licences
and
dominate
trolling
as
they
now
do
gill-netting?
You
know
Japanese
contractors
supply
Jap
labor
ln
a
block
as
required,
Will
they
not
also
supply
Japanese
votes
ln
a
block
where
Japanese
Interests
demand
it?
You
know
that
Japan
Is
claiming
the
right
to
fish
in
International
waters
off
British
Columbia.
What
will
happen
here,
if
the
Japanese
have
the
franchise,
when
we
are
called
upon
to
vote
on
the
question
of
allowing
Japanese
encroachment
upon
our
fishing
grounds?
The
white
races
are
not
allowed,
tire
franchise
in
Japan,
Why
should
we
give
the
Japs
the
vote
here?
Japan
admits
the
races
will
never
mix.
You
must
admit
tlrcm
to
be
right
Are
you
prepared
to
give
them
equal
rights
with
yourselves
ln
your
fishing
and
fraternal
organizations?
Will
you
accept
them
in
your
boat
crews,
in
your
lodges
and
ln
your
homes?
You
must
do
this
If,
as
Mr.
Woodsworth
says,
we
are
to
assimilate
them,
Think
this
matter
over
carefully
before
you
vote
C.
C
F
00
ml
I
LANDSCAPING
f
1
A
FIRE
PI
ACE
1
1
Tnev'bathrdom
I
,oted
by
,M
Metro'
indii'UwVilo'
"
V.
trihutii
t0.rr
.N,t.on-".f
filiH.
0