PAdfi
TWO
CAMPACS
For
The
Entire
Family
FINEST
SUMMER
SHOES
WITH
DOUBLE
WEARING
QUALITY
IN
EVERY
PAIR
Child's
and
Misses'
,$1.25
&
$1.50
Youths'
&
Roys'
..$1.75
&
$1.95
Ladies'
Elk
Oxfords,
Cocoa
&
Camel
$2.75
Men's
Oxfords
2.25
to
S2.75
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
DAILY
EDITION
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advai.ce
.
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.10
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
mall
to
alt
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
ADVERTISING
KATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
.......
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
News
Department
Telephone
i
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
98
86
3.00
-
1.00
.
..
.02
..
.25
Saturday,
May
22,
1937
More
Executions
,.
Another
half
a
hundred
people
have
been
executed
in
Soviet
Russia
for
alleged
espionage
on
behalf
of
the
Japanese
secret
service.
Surely
the
citizens
of
the
ideal
republic
should
not
be
forced
to
eke
out
a
living
by
selling
their
services
to
a
hostile
country
at
the
expense
of
their
native
land.
Assist
or
Lead
There
are
in
the
present
campaign
several
candidates
who
would
be
willing
to
assist
in
any
good
work
that
any
leader
might
bring
forward.
They
are
excellent
citizens
and
mean
well.
There
is
one
candidate
who
is
readv
to
continue
to
lead,
provided
the
people
have
faith
in
him.
In
other
words
there
are
three
followers
and
one
leader.
We
may
elect
a
leader
or
a
follower.
Evidently
the
rest
of
British
Columbia
has
faith
in
Pattullo.
If
we
may
be
allowed
to
make
a
suggestion,
it
is
that
Pattullo
be
permitted
to
continue
his
good
work
as
the
predominant
leader
of
the
people
of
British
Columbia.
He
has
the
will,
the
ability
and
he
gets
results.
Dominion
Day
Feature
The
visit
of
the
Japanese
training
vessel,
Kaiwo
Maru,
to
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Dominion
Day
holiday
will
be
an
inspiration
to
local
people
to
make
that
event
as
outstanding
as
possible
this
year.
They
will
find
the
Nipponese
cadets
are
a
very
bright
lot
of
young
men
who
can
thoroughly
enjoy
sports
or
games
or
entertainment
of
any
'clean
kmd.
It
was
noticed
that
during
the
war
when
Japanese
war
vessels
called
at
a
port
the
men
were
better
behaved
and
of
finer
physique-
than
those
of
any
other
country.
They
Walked
around
and
saw
everything,
never
were
participants
in
any
brawls
and
never
was
a
man
seen
to
be
intoxicated.
They
always
had
perfect
control
of
themselves.
The
visit
of
the
men
of
the
training
ship
may
prove
to
be
a
splendid
object
lesson
to
residents
on
this
coast.
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
12th
Anniversary
Sale
3
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES-
fl
Covered
in
Tapestry,
made
by
HiWTl
tMi
:
Restmore.
SALE
PRICE
...
.
V
'
V.
W
Phone
775
LEAD
IS
REDUCED
Pittsburg's
Margin
Over
St.
Lonh
In
National
League
Cut
By
Full
Game
PITTSBURG,
May
22:
(CP)
The
margin
of
leadership
of
the
Pittsburg
Pirates
over
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
the
National
League
was
reduced
one
full
game
to
three
and
a
half
games
yesterday
as
a
result
of
the
Pirates
losing
to
the
Boston
Bees
at
Pittsburg
while
the
Cardinals
were
winning
an
easy
victory
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
at
Sportsman's
Field.
At
Wriglej
Field,
the
Chicago
Cubs
had
a
handy
victory
over
the
New
York
Giants
whom
.they
displaced
from
third
position.
The
Boston
Bees
are
now
leading
the
second
divi
sion,
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
having
dropped
Into
sixth
piace.
The
Cincinnati
Reds,
playing
at
home,
had
a
close
victory
over
the
Phillies,
whom
they
relegated
to
the
basement,
the
position
which
the
Reds
had
been
holding
themselves.
There
was
no
change
in
the
American
League
situation
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
play,
both
the
leading
Cleveland
Indians
and
second
place
Philadelphia
Athletics
winning
their
games,
the
former
defeating
the
Washington
Senators
and
the
latter
vanquishing
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
2,
St.
Louis
11.
Boston
6,
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
5,
Chicago
8.
Philadelphia
5,
Cincinnati
6.
American
League
St.
Louis
3,.
New
York
4.
Cleveland
7,
Washington
"5.
Detroit
4,
Boston
2.
Chicago
3,
Philadelphia
4.
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
National
League
W.
L.
Pittsburg
18
7
St.
Louis
15
11
Chicago
u
12
New
York
14
13
Boston
11
13
Brooklyn
11
14
Cincinnati
9
,
15
Philadelphia
10
17
American
League
Cleveland
19
7
Philadelphia
13
9
I
New
York
13
10
fDetroit
14
11
j
Chicago
Kings
Plate
12
14
10
13
Boston
9
12
St.
Louis
8
15
Pet.
.720
.585
538
.519
.458
.449
.375
.370
.632
.591
.567
.560
.462
.433
.429
.348
Endeavour
Is
Being
Awaited
Assistance
of
United
States
Coastguard
to
Look
For
Challenger
Not
Yet
Necessary
NEWPORT,
R.I.,
May
22:
Arrival
Is
awaited
here
of
Commander
Tom
Sopwith's
America's
Cup
challenger
Endeavour
II
which
broke
away
from
her
convoy,
the
yacht
Viva,
while
crossing
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
England.
United
States
coastguard
vessels
are
ready
to
start
a
search
but
this
has
not
yet
been
deemed
neces
sary.
Race
Now
On
Eighteen
Horees
Ready
to
Start
This
Afternoon
in
Toronto
Turf
Classic
TORONTO,
May
22:
Eighteen
horses
were
ready'
this
morning
to
start
mis
afternoon
In
the
King's
naie,
classic
event
of
the
Wood
bine
Park
racing
season
here.
Stormy
Weather
Stops
Skidegate
Folk
Coming
Here
.
uf
't!4JI
MM
UlUI
Ilij!
weather
prevented
the
Skidegale
football
fpnm.
iln
and
others
from
the
Queen
Chai-lotte
Island
village
from
getting
to
Prince
Rupert
for
I
he
Coronation
Day
celebration
last
week.
Departure
was
actually
made
by
a
party
of
forty
but,
after
three
hours
had
been
spent
facing
the
stormy
seas,
it
became
necessary
to
return
home
to
Skidegale
and
call
the
trip
off
much
to
the
ilist
appointment
of
all.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
:ay.
Mai
r
ADDEN
'NOTEBOO:
It
is
very
refreshing
in
these
Jays
of
political
campaigning
to
urn
for
a
few
minutes
to
contemplation
of
what
is
being
done
in
a
practical
way
and
without
any
speech-making
to
beautify
Prince
Rupert
and
provide
enjoy-ible
hobbies
for
hundreds
of
:itfzens.
There
"are
two
roeTc,
garden
:hat
are
well
worthy
of
note
that
I
have
seen
lately.
One
of
these
the
very
effective
display
Provided
by'
Walter
Longwill
on
Second
Aventip
where
snrinir
lowers
other
than
bulbs
are
used
?o
provide
a
very
charming
piece
n
beautification.
It
is
a.
garden
that
is
becoming
bigger
and
bet
ter
each
year.
The
other
rock
garden
of
which
I
wish
to
make
mention
is
of
a
totally
different
type.
It
is
hid-
Jen
away
behind
a
house.
Ihi
home
of
Rob
Yates
on
Seventh
Avenue,
and
is
a
wonderfully
ar-
istic
and
beautiful
piece
of
work.
As
you
turn
in
at
the
side
gate
't
bursts
on
you
suddenly
and
il
.vould
be
surprising
if
anyone
Jould
see
it
without
an
exclama
tion
of
delight
The
central
point
s
a
large
clump
of
yellow
violas
n
full
bloom
and
all
around
are
grouped
alpines,
common
and
rare,
some
in
bloom
and
oilier
with
beautiful
green
foliage.
It
'ises
at
the
back
of
the
lot
where
formerly
the
old
greenhouse
Uood.
It
is
sufficiently
rugged
to
show
.
off
the
plants
and
its
true
artistry
is
seen
in
ils
lack
if
artificiality.
It
seems
natural
is
if
it
had
been
discovered
near
the
top
of
some
mountain,
except
that
it
is
in
miniature.
So
many
varieties
are
never
found
?o
close
together
in
nature.
Mr.
Yates
js
ambitious.
He
has
purchased
the
adjoining
lot
in
order
to
extend
his
garden
and
the
most
important
part
of
it
will
always
be
the
rock
garden
at
the
back
.
While
the
weather
has
been
cool
and
damp
ihis
fast
veek
or
two,
growth
continues
unimpeded
but
the
spring
bloom
has
suffered
somewhat.
However,
sprinp
blooming
flowers
can
stand
more
rain
than
summer
flowers.
.-r
t...
i
Most
gardeners
will
take
adr
vantage
of
the'
holiday
Monday
to
plant
annuals
and
to
make
1
general
overhaul
of
their
gar
dens.
It
is
now
prelty
safe
tt
plant
out
any
annuals
and
bo
gonias.
may
also
be
planted
it
the
garden
if
they
are
far
enougl
advanced'.
1
have
noticed
thai
several
people
hive
put
out
theh
begonias
already'
but
it
is
soon
enough
any
time
before
the
first
of
June
or
even
-a-
week
later.
The
great
thing
Is
to
see
thai
these
plants
are
never
dried
out.
They
stand
rain
or
wind
but
noi
drought.
Billy
Reid
is
putting
out
a
fine
lot
of
annuals'
again
this,
year.
He
raises
them
in
his
own
little
greenhouse
and
gets
excellent
re
sults.
II
is
always
wise
to
use
strong
plants
for
bedding
pur
poses.
Mr.
Reid
features
Canter
bury
bells,
dahlias,
stocks,
asters,
snapdragons,
and
'.Siberian
wall
flowers.
Formal
gardening
is
the
hobby
of
W.
IJ.
Cornish,
Seventh
Avenue
West.
His
garden
nlways
looks
spic
and
span.
Unfortunately
for
Prince
Rupert
he
i
leaving
the
city
this
summer
to
reside
in
Victoria.
If.F.P.
TIMIIER
S.WX
X?14S(I
Sealed
tenders
wUl
toe
received
by
the
District
Pcreeter.
Prince
Ru?ert,
net
later
than
neon
on
the
7th
day
of
Jim",
1937.
tor
the
purchase
oC
Licence
X21480
on
the
Laird
Mver
at
the
head
of
Kynwtfi
Laacpn
lo
cub
1.375.000
board
feet
ot
Spruce
Hemlock
and
Baham.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
tollcwed
lor
removal
c
timber.
Further
pertlcularg
cf
the
Chief
Forever;
Victoria.
BC.
the
District
For-ester,
Prnoe
Rupert.
B.C..
Ranger
W.
A,
A.
Johmcn,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
BORDEN
ST.
EMPIRE
DAY
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Co-operates
With
That
School
la
,
Observance
With
the
co-operation
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,'
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Empire
pay
was
observed
yesterday
after-!
noon
at
Borden
Street
"
School.1
There
was
a
program
of
music
appropriate
to
the
occasion
and
the:
feature
of
the
proceedings
was
the
presentation
of
a
picture
of
King
Qeorge
VI
and.
Queen
Elizabeth
by
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
regent
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
this
being
received
by
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
the
principal.
An
appropriate
address
was
given
by
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
A
poem
was
written
especially
for
the
occasion
by
Mrs.
W.
Brass.
Peter
Ringby,
who
left
recently
for
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
fro
mthe
south
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
evening.
A
piano,
to
be
v..t
.
'
condition
so
that
lp
attention
of
a
otaST?
least
twice
a
tuning
call-
"
m
donrtrn
f
It'
1.
Member
Piano'
Tun
?
Technician,.
aEKP.
.
Brit,
Columbia
i
none
Wue
389
21,4...
prince
rupert'
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Shipbuilder
and
EngU
i
Bra
HtriVu1AM,'U
Welding.
SpecOalUu
en
S..
d
Mining
M.thliwr,.
Repaired
and
OmhJ
"WW
are
you
doing
here,
toll,
darlc
end
handsome?'
"Believe
it
or
not,
I'm
looting
for
a
Sweet
Copt
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
pu
reit
form
in
uhich
tobacco
cm
bt
i"oitd."j(anCtt
TUP
QFf"PFTC
Ol
IT
EverYn
now
h
.
.
.
th
IIL
OUV-IM.
I
O
JU
I
art
of
finer
living
It
common
knowlcdgt
and
lummtr
entertainment
hat
reached
a
new
high
.
.
.
Everyone
knows;
too,
that
Monogram
London
Dry
Gin,
lmply
served
Is
"Supreme
Refreshment".
Felix
Ginger
Alt
or
Club
Soda
arc
perfect
mixer
for
this
superbly
flavortol
Gin.
Try
them
together,
youlf
like
them
.
.
.
MONOGRAM
IS
SOLD
IN
THREE
SIZES:
12
ozs.
90c
25
ozs.
$1.75
and
40
ozs.
$2.60
HERE'S
HOW
TO
MIX
'EM
A
nlirtple
rwlpe
r
frexliliiR
"(iln
Suirrnn'-
One
wine
tfa
'
N0"",
i
rram
GU.
n
'I'','
1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
'dispfayc'd
by
the
Liquor.
'
Control
Poard
or,
by,
tK'
-
-
Government
of
British
Columbia
-
zr