'PAGE
TWO
in
a
'myriad
of
styles
for
the
holiday
Priced
from
up
Family
shoe
store
ltD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avsnue
II.
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PULLEN
---
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98
News
Department
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.86
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
May
18,
1937
Spirit
Willing
But
Flesh
Weak
Viscount
Snowden
will
go
down
in
history
as
one
of
rcie-outstanding
characters
dt
British
history.
Starting
'out
as
a
Liberal
he
early
in
his
career
became
a
Socialist
oi
me
Marxist
type
.and
-alter
many
ettorts
was
returned
.
to
Parliament.
These
he
-.
.
made
a
mark
.
as
an
orthodox!
iinancier
out
it
was
in
the
international
fie
r
thnt
hp'
10SES
OF
made
his
greatest
contribution
toward
a
bid
for
fame.
He;learlier.
LaBORISM
Philip
Snowden
Was
in
Turn
Re
vilecl
and
Hailed
as
Saviour
Strong
Pacifist
Was
Cripple
Rut
That
Did
Koi
,
Detract
From
Greatness
Philip
Snowden,
dynamic-;
cripple,
who
"died
In'Surrey,
Eng
land,
at
4
o'clock
Saturday
morning
of
a
heart
attack,
was
the
Moses
of
the
British
labor
movement,
the
firebrand
of
its
youth,
the
leavening
agent
and
lawgiver
of
its
more
mature
years.
Heduced
to
a
mere
shell
of
a
physical
man
by
an
accident
suffered
when
he
was
only
27
years
old,
he
battled
his
way
from
obscurity
in
Lancashire
to
hold
twice
the
post
of
chancellor
of
Itha
exchequer,
one
of
the
highest
(offices
of
the
British
Empire,
i
Finally
forced
by
his
physical
ailments
to
give
up
his
strenuous
post
after
the
second
MacDonald
!
labor
cabinet
had
been
overthrown
in
August,
10.11,
he
put
jon
robes
of
scarlet
and
ermine
I
.irul
tnnk'
i
sp.ot
in
iha
hnnco
nf
amm
'
lords
as
the
first
Viscount
of
jlckornshaw.
This
acceptance
of
a
j
peerage
added
strength
"to
the
I
labor
representation
in
the
upper
house
ana
kept,
his
talents
at
the
disposal
of
the
coalition
government
which
had
the
big
task
of
steering
the
British
Empire
through
the
crisis
thai
followed
suspension
of
the
gold
standard
At
times,
in
his
spectacular
career,
he
was
reviled
as
an
athe
ist,
a
destroyer
and
pacifist.
But
in
his
second
term
as
chancellor
he
was
hailed
as
a
saviour
of
tht
nation's
honor
and
treasury.
'
In
the
trying
times
of
the
world
war
t3nowden
was
regarded
as
a
scourge
to
British
honor.
Deeplj
pacific,
he
spoke
against
not
only
war
as
an
institution
but
against
the
1014-1918
conflict.
He
declared
that
battles
settled
nothing
and
least
of
all
the
problems
of
the
working
classes.
iet
a
decade
later
the
nresa
nf
all
tinges
of
political
opinion
in
hngland
was
hailincr
him
ns
n
.nl
wark
bf
British'
interest
when
a(
J
he
Hague
debt
conference
he
fought
off
everv
altemnt
i
a
rr..
duce
Great
Britain's
share
of
the1
German
reparations
navments
be.
jlow
the
22
percent
awarded
her!
at
the
Spa
conference
six
'vp.ira
won
tne
respect
ot
the
world
at
The
Hague
conference
by
W'on
by
Socialism
standing
up
lor
the
rights
of
his
country
and
winning
out
.against
some
of
the
world's
outstanding
diplomatists.
Unfortunately
for
Britain,
Snowden
was
a
frail
man
physically
and
only
his
marvellous
spirt
and
tenacity
bore
him.
up
and
carried
him
through
the
various
crises
of
his
life.
The
spirit
was
willing
but
the
flesh
was
weak.
The
Sampling
Plant
In
his
speech
Saturday
night
and
also
in
an
interview
given-
the
Daily
News
Premier
Pattullo
was
emphatic
in
seating
that
the
sampling
plant
asked
for
by
the
mining
fraternity
of
this
district
would
be
installed
just
as
soon
as
it
was
possible
to
do
so.
His
intimation
was
that
it
would
be
ready
before
the
miners
were
ready
to
ship
ore.
Wany
prospectors
and
others
in
the
interior
are
going
into
their
claims
just
as
soon
as
the
snow
is
gone
to
prepare
shipments
for
the
plant.
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
and
Douglas
Lay
are
now
going
through
the
district
trying
to
find
out
what
ore
is
likely
to
be
shipped
so
as
to
guage
what
size
nun
win
oe
necessary
to
nandle
the
business.
j
Word
received
from
the
interior
is
to
the
effect
that
the
miners
are
much
pleased
at
the
assurances
of
Mr.
Pattullo
and
the
intimation
is
given
that
they
will
be
there
with
'the
goods.
As
stated
previously,
storekeepers
are
willing
to
finance
men
who
can
give
assurances
that
they
will
be
making
shipments
apd
will
in
that
way
be
in
a
position
to
pay
the
bill
within
a
reasonable
time.
Will
Be
Useful
The
sum
of
$500
promised
by
the
Premier
as
Prince
Jupertjs
share
of
the
$5,000
grant
made
to
'the
province
by
the
federal
government
and
to
which
another
$5,000
has
been
added
by
the
provincial
government
will
be
use-iul
in
a
place
where
there
are
few
playing
fields
for
the
children
and
where
most
of
the
youngsters
have
to
play
....
...
Viv,fc.
Xl
10
j,,,!,
rt
laiuc'diiiuuiu
uui,
ii
is
m
line
witn
T
i.
'?
11
1
1
I
H
mm
.
Snowden
was
wooed
and
won
by
socialism
while
he
was
on
his
first
serious
sickbed.
He
was
put
there
by
being
knocked
off
a
hi-
cycle
and,
to
pass
the
lime
of
his
long
convalescence,
he
read
every-
Dome
ot
mat
literature
was
an
cialistlc
and
he
nluncred
Intn
a
study
of
it
that
converted
him
to
its
tenets.
He
rose'
from
his
bed
with
npr.
manent
injuries
to
his
back
that
forced
him
to
hobble
with
rubber-lipped
canes
through
the
rest
of
his
life.
But
his
drainc
fpPt
never
faltered
on
the
path
which
he
picked
out
for
himself
and
ultimately
they
brought
him
to
the
front
benches
of
the
House
of
Commons.
There
he
would
stand
leaning
upon
his
sticks
or
against
a
table
while
from
his
Ihin
lin
nmiro,i
streams
of
cold,
incisive
logic
that
confounded
the
theories
of
his
opponents.
Nor
did
he
dodge
personalities.
Thrusts
at
hU
mnfivoa
or
the
sincerity
nf
Ma
brought
answering
darts
of
scorn
ful
rhetoric
that
generally
sent
his
attackers
into
a
scrambling
rush
for
cover.
U
was
thus
that
he
presented!
and
defended
the
first
laboritd
budget
before
the
house
in
1921)
Thus
also
he
ridiculed
and
riddled
me
unannai
poucy
of
his
pre
uecessor,
Winston
Churchill,
when
the
second
MacDonald
cabinet
was
formed
In
1929.
And
at
the
peak
of
his
careen
when
he
faced
the
allied
nations1
at
The
Hague
and
exacted
Eng4
land's
full
share
of
the
Young
plan
payments
from-Germany,
he
nrrmrpsK
Tf
?c
fVin
ftVcf
iun
t,T
i
l
i.
,Was
''luallystartling.
He
noundp.l
'
v
"
v,,v-
"ion
umc
mc
.
-CUCXcll
li-V.XllIIUjnt
mlS
i
ii
admitted
that
it
has
any
responsibility
for
the
younglin7
people
of
the
country.
Hitherto
it
has
been
left
to
the
pro-jnw
he
drove
his
poinU
ymciai
government
which
has
led
the
way
by
startinp;
the
me
ndama"t
-vras
he
that
physical
education
scheme
which
has
been
such
a
success!.0.-
r
(,ubba
hin'
o.u
uu
ui
cuminunuy
enterprise
wnich
has,
Th
tory
of
thl.-tlBttt
stlrrei
the
-
BritiAh
......o.,
nilhllp
frnm
Itu
frrtvlij
-
J
JIUIU
lift
-
We
1
have
not
yet
heard
just
.
how
the
'$500.
grant
is
to
be
tional
phlegm.
-Snowden's
expended
but
it
can
be
used
with
good
effect
.in
'Prince
tfi
iUmn
was
thenr
-
w
v
j
iiivn
i:
likiii
i
i.
i
i
i
v
iiiiit-'r
1
1
1
'i
iiu
in
.
1
m
i.
i
'return
triumph
Rnnerr.
Rnnprt
whprp
whprp
if
if.
i3
is
rtooAoA
nPotUA
mnvo
mnm
flmv,
flinn
nf
n
-i
-v,
i
...
of
of
.a
vidtorious
vidtorious
Roman
Roman
rg
rgeneraj
tU
Dominion.
No
other
city
has
conditions
just
iikc
onm
.
"SKtZZJ??'
"I
,
THE
.DAILY
NEWS
Tup
ii
i
I
-
.
-
I
:
I
t
'i
tMk.
.
.
IB
i
SPORT
."
I
i
t
Gordie
Loses
Welter
Title
To
Genovese
I
TORONTO.
May
18;
(CP)
Frankle
Genovese
of
Toronto,
decisioned
Gordon
Wallace
here
last
night
to
win
the
Ca-
nadlan
welterweight
Cham-
plonshlp
title
from
the
Van-
couver
veteran.
Genovese
de-
throned
the
champion
in
a
rousing
fight,
finishing
strong-
ly.
All
three
judges
were
un-
anlmous
in
awarding
the
deel-
-ion
to
Genovese.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Football
schedules
for
the
season
are
arranged
as
follows:
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
May
18
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
vs.
Vandinks.
May
20
Vandinks
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
May
25
Canadian
Legion
vs.
r
'
c
v
v
;
n
May
27
Vandinks
vs.
RlC.'N.
V.R.
June
1
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Vandinks.
June
.1
R.C.N.V.R.
vs.
Can-ldian
Legion.
'Gilhuly
Cup
June
8
Vandinks
vs.
Can-t
adian
Legion.
June
15
Canadian
Legion
vs..
R:C.N.V.R.
July
GCanadian
Legion
vs.J
Vandinks.
JUly
8-R.C.N.;V:R.
vs.
Can,
adian
Legion.
July
1.'
Vandinks
vs.
R.
C
N.
V.
R.
paper,
they
were
recognized
for
their
fulL
value
by
the
hero-worshipping
crowds
that
greeted
him
Snowden
vas
born
July
18.
1864,
in
the
West
Riding
oi
Yorkshire
near
the
Lancashire
border
where
wintry
-winds
sweep
hanging
mists
across
the
bleak
countryside.
The
moorlands
ran
into
the
backyard
of
the
cottagf
iwnere
where
he
ne
was
was
bom
oorn
to
to
Jo
John
and
thing
us-
u
he
u
.
l
i
could
get
h,s
hands
on.
Martha
Snowden.
weavers
Ihe
father
was
"a
bit
bookish"
and
liked
to
read
George
Mere
dith's
novels.
He
knew
the
valuf
if
education
but
was
able
to
give
his
son
only
a
rudifnentary
vil
lage
schooling.
He
did,
however
ground
the
boy
in
politics,
teach
ing
him
the
advanced
liberalism
of
the
day.
a
form
of
radicalism
which
would
be
far
from
startling
now.
Universal
acceptance
of
powei
looms'
in
Yorkshire
causpiI
thn
family
to
move
to
Lancashire
and
there,
at
the
age
of
15.
Philltr.
got
a
job
in
an
insurance
office
Later
he
passed
a
civil
.service
examination
and
went
to
work
foi
the
government
excise
denart.
ment.
Six
years
"later
came
the
crippling
accident
and
hp
W.I
a
In
tiPfl
for
12
months.
Then
his
fathci
died
and
the
hond
hetwppn
tht
frail
young
man
and
his
mothci
was
drawn
close.
In
later
rears
he
said,
with
Abraham
Lincoln:
Whatever
gratitude
I
might
earn
for
what
I
have
attempted
to
do
in
this
world.
I
feel
It
mv
duty
to
hand
on
to
my
mother
wno
sustained
in
those
earlier
days
the
struggle
and
the
sacrifice,
the
pain
and
endurance."
She
lived
to
see
him
a
member
of
parliament
but,
like
her
son,
she
was
fated
to
suffer
a
physical
accident.
She
died
In
1922
of
Injuries
sustained
in
a
fall.
Another
woman
to
whom
Snowden
Wan
'deenlv
Indphtpd
wna
M
wife.
They
met
because
of
'theft
common
interest
In
'socialism
and
were
married
March
13,
1905.
-lhrough
the
years
she
guarded
his
frail
health,
helped
eliminate
his
vast
corresnondence
and
ward
ed
off
unnecessary
callers.
Men
Kncw.snowden'as
cold,
bitter
and
Indomitable.
His
wife
found
him
"sweetness
itself
and
palience
personified."
fell
'Tni
lovn
with
I'Mllln
'
BANQUET!;
Season's
wards'
Presented
Gathering
Sunday
Night
In
Knox
'Hotel
Featured
by
presentation
of
awards
for
the
season's
league
ciiiii
iiiui
v
muni
jijjiwi
rt.
inr
uu".
pert
Bowling
League
was
held
Sunday
night
in
the
Knox
Hotel.
There
"wa
an
enthusiastic
turn-
.out
of
over,
fifty
devotees
of
ihn
pin
game.
Bert
Morgan,
president
itnd
made
the
presentations
The
presentations
were
'madu
las
followsr
'
Ten
Pin
League
1
Championship
Grotto,
received
by
Stan
Morin.
Runner-up
Six
Five
Taxi,
received
by
William
Sehriaberg.
Individual
high
average
Eddie
Smith.
Complete
Time-Table
of
Season's1
High
single
game,
A.
Donald.
Fixtures
Announced
High
three
games,
William!
achriauerg
Five
Pin
League
(
Championship
Gyro
Club.
re-
Today's
Baseball
American
League
Chicago
0,
New
York
4.
Cleveland
7,
Boston
4.
Detroit
7,
Philadelphia
8.
NationalLeague
Philadelphia
1,
Pittsburg
2.
Brooklyn-Chicago,
rain.
Boston-Cincinnati,
rain.
Mrs.
F.
J.
Salt
of
New
Hazel-ton
arrived
Jn
the
city
on
Satur-lay
night's
train
from
Ihe
inferior
for
a
'brief
visit,
returning
lome
last
evening.
HUDSON,
M
PocuhabU
SCOTCH
y
WHISKV
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
URATES
HOLD
UP
!
Have
Comfortable
Margin
of
Three
And
Half
Games
in
National
League
PITTSBURG.
Mai
18:
Pittsburg
Pirates
dfeted
St.
Louis'
Cardinals
a
close
two
to
one
game
here
Sunday
and
-are'
still-riding
secure-
In
"tire
'front
xt
the
'National
League
with
a
three
and
a
half
game
margin
over
me
..
-.,ouis
Cardinals.
The
Phillies
blanked
the
Hew
-York
Giants
at
the
Polo
Grounds
Sunday
and
are
in
sixth
(place1
ahead
of
the
Boston
Bees
who
ffell
Into
the
cellar
and
were
Joined
ti-.
f-there
yesterday
b
the
Cincinnati
Reds
who
lost
to
the
Chicago
Cubs.
In
the
American
League
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
lost
to
the
New
York
Yankees
at
Shlbe
Park
sunaay
ana
men
had
only
a
ma
6f
the
league,
was
in
the
chair
jtnematical
margin
of
supremacy
over
the
Yanks
but
recouped
them
selves
yesterday
and
won
to
re-J
sume
a
single
game
lead.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores;
American
League
Boston
3,
Washington
4.
New
York
2,
Philadelphia
-3.
National
League
Chicago
5,
Cincinnati
2.
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
ceived
by
Frank
Dibb.
I
National
League
Runner-un
Old
Emnress.
ro-
W
ceived
by
George
Ciccone.
I
Pittsburg
16
Individual
high
average,
'Vic!
St.
Louis
13.
Houston.
jNew
York
12
High
Single
game,
A.
R
oss.
Brooklyn
ill
High
-"three
games,
R.
Bury.
(Chicago
ll
Commercial
League
J
Philadelphia
...'9
Championship
Rn
II
Inzer's
re-
Boston
t
-8
ceived
by
Floyd
Smith.
i
Cincinnati
....?8
Ilunner-up
Rupert
Butchers,
received
by
W.
A.
McLean.
Individual
high
average,
Johnny
Saunders.
High
-single
'game,
Gib
Taylor.
High
three
trames.
-.Tnhnnv
iaunders
"American
League
Philadelphia
11
Cleveland
9
New
York
.'.
ll
Detroit
ii
Boston
9
11
11
12
14
13
13
10
The
recipients
of
the
awards
ch,ca8
XI
fltlfl
nlhora
onoln
Tt
St.
LOUIS
made
of
the
Increase!
interest
Washineton
in
the
game
.and
the
improved
standard
of
plav
over
the
firt
.
season.
The
winning
team
during
the
past
winter
had
had
an
average
of
1C2
whereas
thp
vear
nri.
vious
only
three
or
four
players
nad
reached
that
high.
There
had
lso
been
one
hundred
league
players
during
the
past
winter
as
compared
with
sixty
the
previous
year.
Those
contributing
to
the
evening's
musical
program
were
Dr.
R.
G.
Urge
and
Sam
Joy
with
'bca!
'solos;
Jack
Foster
and
Paui
Armour
with
recitations,
and
lohnny
Saunders,
Bobby
Reid
and
Norman
Davidson
with
orchestral
'elections.
Community
singing
un-lerthe
balon
of
Dr.
R.
G.
Largo
was
also
enjoyed.
11
13
Pet.
.T72
.591
.522
.500
;478
391
1381
381
FOOTBALL
f
TONIGHT,
C:15
R.
C.
.V.
V.
R.
vs.
VANDINKS
D
i
unch
PANETEIl
1
vrvr"wAj
.VIA
FINES,
.1
T
.
Panetelas
V
or
V
!B
Petfecloj
VsB'
Fresh
Local
Haw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
phOne
fis:
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarcli:
Pr.prMor
"A
IIOMK
AWAY
FROM
1IOMK"
Kates
$1.00
op
50
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
W
Prince
Rupert
b.C
Phone
281
P.O.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
12th
Anniversary
Sale
4-PIKCE
IirnitOO.M
SUITEWalnut
Sale
Price
4-PIL'CK
ItLTIROO.M
SUITE
Walnut
Sale
Price
Spring
nd
.Mattress
Extra
Phone
77
$79,
$73,50
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouyer
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERYTTJESDAY,
U.O'PM
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S.S.
CARDENA
FRIDAY,
.10:30
-VAX.
Due
Vaniouver,
Monday
a.m.
It
convenient
p!ea;
purchase
tickets
at
uffire.
Further
information
regarding
reservations
and
'icfce'5
'J?
A.
W.
NdWMAN.-Princc
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Avc.Thone5
;
mK:i:i::w::i;;t:.mxB.ti!i.8BLT::B;Tffi:BJir::i:i
B,
ii
B
;
a
'
0
rt
I
A
FEW
TOOLS
Are
Worth
While
a..!
t..
a
tf
i
i
ti,of
nnvoi"
opnng'onngB
ip
iignt
many
smaii
joos
i""v-'
ll
J'i'i.
1
ii.
i.i.r.
i
:mi
An
nt
TlctC-
-an
uu
u
n
nas
me
rigni
tools,
inus.
rl-sarily
cost
much
money.
Don't
borrow
yor1n,f,t
bors.
nwn
voiinnwn.
Wn
Vi.ivp..i1I
kinds
oi
iu'
Phone
311
'Various
prices.
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
mRBSBXfl'CB'EBXBXIBfBII
mmmmmmmmxwxB
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