PAGE
TWO
LAV
NOTHING
,
m.
tut
The
lyitcm
that
mabei
you
light
lure
of
correct
fitting.
UNKNOWN-
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WEARS
JTack&nd
Jfi
11
HEALTH
SHOES
You
(enow
by
teeing
In$ide
the
ihoei
oit
the
child'i
foot
you
examine
ht
quality
of
the
ihoei.
Solid
quality
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and
imait
in
style.
OXFORDS,
STRAPS
AND
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
$1.65
to
$3.00
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,
Third
Avsnue
H.
P.
PULLEN'
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.00
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
t....
.02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
-
.25
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
June
3,"1937
Force
Hands
of
Railway
Speaking
at
Pouce
Coupe
during
the
recent
election
campaign
Glen
Braden,
the
recently
elected
Liberal
can
didate
for
that
district,
said
they
were
building
roads
to
force
the
hands
of
the
railways
in
building
a
railway.
We
doubt
whether
the
railways
will
be
affected
by
this
action
butas
the.
railway
is
a
federal,
matter.
and.
thehigh-
ways
are
a
provincial
proDiem,
it
is
a
good
tning
to
Know
that
the
member
for
the
Peace
River
has
the
railway
in
mind
and
that
in
the
meantime
he
is
alive
to
the
value
of
highways
for
his
district.
Speaks
Well
For
Cabinet
.
It.
speaks
well
for
Hon.
T.
T3.
Pattullo's
government,
that
the
members
of
his
cabinet
were
all
returned
in
their
respective
constituencies.
The
men
are
outstanding
in
their
respective
spheres
of
activity
and
the
electors
have
done
well
in
continuing
their
services.
We
hope
they
will
continue
to
serve
the
province
well,
something
we
feel
sure
they
will
'db.
-
Distinguished
Visitors
Coming
.
The
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
near
future
of
Sir
Francis
and
Lady
Floud,
the
former
the
British
High
'Commissioner
to
Canada,
is
something
of
an
event.
They
will
be
suitably
entertained
here
and
it
is
hoped
that
they
Mil
be
greeted
with
our
usual
bright
sunshine.
Congratulations
in
Order
Congratulations
are
in
order
to
the
six
northern
men
yvho
were
elected
on
June
1.
They
go
to
Victoria
as
a
solid
group
of
supporters
of
the
government
and
we
shall
look
for
great
things
from
them.
Congratulations
are
also
due
to
the
voters
who
chose
so
wisely,
.t.
i
Preparation
of
Voters'
Lists
As
we
have
stated
before
a
good
many
voters
were
unable
to
vote
at
the
recent
election
because
their
names
were
left
off
the
lists.
It
is
explained
that
the
difficulty
has
arisen
in
connection,
with
an
effort
to
improve
the
system,
of
registering.
Under
it
enumerators
were
ap-)ointed
by
the
government
whose
duty
it
was
to
call
on
he
possible
voters
and
get
them
to
put
their
names
on
the
ist
instead
of,
as
formerly,
putting
the
onus
on
the
citizen.
As
it
was
not
possible
that
these
enumerators
could
pall
again
and.
again
at
the
homes
until
all
the
possible
voters
therein
had
signed
the
affidavit,
many
did
not
do
so.
There
was
no
onus
on
the
office
of
the
registrar
in.
connection
with
that.
The
new
plan
does
not
seem
to
have
worked
well
in
Prince
Rupert's
case
and
it
may
be
the
duty
of
.the
next
)fe;Mature
to
so
amend
it
that
it
will
be
more
workable.
Unfortunately
mahv
DeoDle
of
all
nartips
wpi-p
nnnWo
fn
exercise
their
franchise.
Thev
mipht
hnvp
he
aU
Vote-if
they
had
taken
the
trouble
to
see
that
their
names
were
om
the
list
before
it
closed
but
they
did
not
do
so.
The
political
parties
evidently
left
it
to
the
enumerators
who
were
paid
for
the
purpose
and
the
result
was
that
it
was
not
done
at
all.
PIRATES
HOLD
UP
Are
Now
Two
and
a
Half
Games
Ahead
in
National
League
Yanks
Lead
American
BOSTON,
June
3:
(CP)
Pittsburg
Pirates
blanked
the
Bees
by
a
score
of
two
to
nothing
In
Boston
yesterday
to
improve
their
margin
.of
National.
League
leadership
to
two
and
a
half
full
games
over
the
New
York
Giants
who,
playing
at
home
on
tha
Polo
Grounds,
lost
two
to
one
to
the
Chicago
Cubs.
The
Cubs,
as
a
result,
are
but
half
a
game
behind
the
Giants
in
third
place.
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers
inflicted
another
defeat
six
to
two
on
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
to
Join
the
Gas
House
gang
In
a
tie
for
fourth
place.
The
Phillies,
playing
at
home,
lost
to
the
Cincinnati
Reds
In
the
fourth
National
League
game
yesterday
and
remained
half
a
game
behind
the
sixth
place
Bos
ton
Bees.
In
the
American
League
the
first
place
New
York.
Yankees
built
up
their
margin
of
leadership
to
three
and
a
half
games
over
the
second,
place
Cleveland
Indians
by
defeating
the
Redmen
eight
to
four
at
Cleveland.
The
Chicago
White
Sox,
idle
at
the
Windy
Cittf
wtlh
the
Boston
Red
Sox
owing
to
rain,
stayed
In
third
place
although
the
Detroit
Tigers
defeated
Washington
Senators
and
are
only
mathematically
behind.
The
Boston
Red
Sox
continue
in
leadership
of
the
second
division.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
National
League
Pittsburg
2,
Boston
0.
Chicago
2,
New
York
1.
St.
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
6.
Cincinnati
8,
Philadelphia
4.
American
League
Washington
8,
Detroit
11.
New
York
8,
Cleveland
4.
Boston
at
Chicago
and
Philadelphia
at
St.
Louis,
postponed
on
account
ot
rain.
Baseball
Standings
(Including
yesterday's
games)
National
League
W.
L.
Pet.
Pittsburg
.24
11
.686.
New
York
24.
16
.600
Chicago';
v
23
16
.590
St.
Louis
.1
LIT
19
.472
Brooklyn
.....v.
,..17
19
.472
Boston
15.
20
.428
Philadelphia
16
22
.424
Cincinnati
12
25
.324
American
League
New
York
23
12
.657
Cleveland
18
14
.563
tnicago
:i9
16
.543
Detroit
21.
18-
.538
Boston
16
15
.514
Philadelphia
15
18
.455
Washington
n
21
.447
St.
Louis
10
25
.286
BRADDOCK
IS
FINED
Assessed
$1000
For
Failing
to
Appear
Against
Schmeling
Louis'
Manager
Suspended
NEW
YORK,
June
3:
(CP)
The
New
York.
State
Athletic
Commis
sion
slapped
fines
of.
$1000
each
on
neavyweight
champion
James
J.
Braddock
and
Joe
Gould,
manager
of
Joe
Louis
today.
Braddock
was
fined
for
failure
to
appear
in
a
fifteen-round
title
bout
with
Max
Schmeling
of
Germany
in
New
York.
Gould
was
fined
$1000
for
having
been
a.
party
to
signing
Braddock
for
a
bout
with
Joe
Louis
in
Chicago
June
22.
Gould
was
also
put
under
Indefinite
suspension.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Tuesday.
night's
Stuart
Benefit
Shield
footbal
lflxture
between
Vandinks
and
Canadian
Legion
was
postponed
on
account
of
rain,
This
evening
Royal
Cana'dlan
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
meets
Canadian
Legion.
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT,
C:I5
R.
C.
N.
V;
R.
vs.
Can.
Legion
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
fun
a,
1937
'S
PO
RT'
TROPHY
TO
I
HIGHAGAIN
Wins
Kuchester
Shield,
Emblematic
of
Junior
Football
Championship
for
Another
Year
The
deciding
game
for
tho
Rochester
Shield,
Junior
Football
League
trophy,
between
Borden
Street
School
and
King
Edward
High
School,
played
last
evening,,
resulted
in
a
scoreless
draw.
Since
Borden
Street
had
to
win
to
be
enlilled
to
another
game
with
the
High
School,
the
King
hdward
boys
keep
the
shield
for
another
year.
The
opening
exchanges
were
even
with
both
sides
alternately
:
"pressing.
A
fine
corner
by
Wong
landed
right
into
the
goal
but:
Scherk
headed
over.
Long
saved
a
free
kick
from
Smith
just
out-'
side
the
penalty
area
and
Bor-1
den
had
hard
luck
in
not
scoring!
when
Schubert
sent
across
some
fine
centres
that
were
driven
in
by
the
Borden
forwards.
Kihara
centred
and
Holkestad
was
almost
through
but
was
forced
by
Bird
to
shoot
behind.
From
Schubert's'
centre
Borden
scored
but
the
'
whislie
had
already
blown
for
offside.
Scherk.
with
n
H.irin
Referee,
Andy
Horne.
Linesmen
T.'
Arney
and
Gurvich.
'
usual
neat
and
effecllve
football
Last
Saturday's
game
resulted:
High
School
5,
Booth
Memorial
2.
The
league
standing:
WD
L
FA
P
High
School
...5
1
1
2.1
12
H
Borden
3
2
2
17
1G
S
Booth
i
1'
ft
in
no
o
i..xn
ACT
Form
No.
13
FORM
OP
NOTICE
Paula
fn-J
w.
x
.
.
.
-
....
i
G
LS
SANDSPIT
HOME
LOST
and
clever
headwork,
was
hard
to
Fire
sPeedi,y
Consumes
Residence
beat
and
Cook,
at
centre-half,;
0f
Mts'
William
Woods
played
a
fine
defence
game
and'
.
placed
well
for
his
forwards!
A
fire
which
In
less
than
half
an
Scherk
headed
Smith's
well-placed
i;hour
completely
destroyed
the
fine
corner
over
the
bar.
home
of
Mrs.
William
Woods
oc-The
second
half
was
strenuous-Jcurred
at
Sandsplt,
Queen
Char-iy
contested
with
both
teams
lotts
Islands-
a
few
days
a8-
Tne
playing
good
football.
Busseyr,ri!
broke
out
at
noon
and,
allocked
Wong's
run
and
Husry
though
no
person
was-
seriously
drove
hard
down
the
field
to
give
burnsd.
there
was
no
time
to
ra-Holkestad
a
chdnce
but
Roberton,
I
mcve
any
of
the
belongings
with
playing
a
splendid
game
at
,tne
"ceptlon
a
piano,
an
alarm
Centre-half,
was
on
Holkestad,
all
I
slock
and
a
larBe
frJmed
photo-the
time.
Bird
stopped
Judge
and
sraPn
cf
a
deceased
sen
of
Mrs.
Fong
cleared
well
for
Borden.
Woods.
The
piano
was
rcnaved
Schubert
and
Smith
got
away
to
frcm
the
burning;
building
with
a
fine
run
but
Wong
shot
behind.
I
remarkable
skill
-and
speed
by
a
Bussey
blocked
a
lone
run
by
young
woman,
and
a
boy.
Tho
loss
Smith
and
Bussanich
placed
velliwa
heavy,
and.
there
was
no
in-but
Fong
brought
the
ball
back
I
surance.
and
tried
a
long
shot
which
Loniri
did
well
to
save.
Baker
let
Judge
Clir
n
fi
away
but
Mah
ran
out
and
saved.
T
lag
Uay
UII
""n
was
soon
cauea
upon,
to
save
some
hard
shots
from
close
in.
Both
teams
missed
several
good
chances
and
full
time
came
with
neither
team
scoring.
Teams:
High
School
Long;
Scherk,
Bussey;
Husoy,
Cook,
Bussanich;
Kihara,
Judge,
Holkestad,
Baker,
Clarke.
Borden
Street
Marr;
McLeod.
Bird;
Fong.
Roberton,
Nelson
;Wong,
Hodgkinson,
A.
Smith,
Bill
.cnuoert.
July
2;
Date
Is
Changed
As
July
1
has.
been
reserved
for
the
usual
Dominion.
Day
celebra
tion
hits,
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
has
decided
to
postpone
the
holding
of
the
Children's
Flag
Day
until
the
next
day,
July
2,
when
the
event
will'
be
carried
out
along
the
jsame
lines
as
have
been
planned
Including
the
Queen
crowning
ture,
flag
raising
ceremonies,
races
lor
Borden
Mah,
Fong,
Rober-I
William
Stone
and
Charles
Ba-u
i"d
chubert
wcre
out-.la8no.ate
in
general
chargs
of
the
standing,
the
latter
turning
In
Hag
Day
proceedings
with
other
his
best
game
of
the
Reason.
ui
....
-
-
.
i
i.i.'ii
in
ij-r
rii.ii
i
iiiMii
uv
in
mu'c
Tiru
rtt
...
n,
Bussey,
Zv
Cook
rif
and
T
t,
Holkestad
it!
Tncr1
finance,
H.
S.
Meadows;
pay
booth,
were
w.
M.
watts;
free
booth,
Dr.
IL
N
very
good
with
Baker
playing
his
n,wwu.
pi,.
n
r,n.tJ.,
sports,
Harry
G.
Cooper.
Prize
Winners
In
Manual
Training-Home
Economics
Winners
of
prizes
presented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers'
take
notct
riltSi'AeBV,
Association
for
proficiency
in
the
chariea
oberiaixKr
of
Alun,
b.
c,
oc-,
home
economics
and
manual
traln-cupatlon
Miners,
intend
to
'inn
.
,
,
apply
lor
ing
departments
j,-.,.,.
of
ponnteBion
to
jrcha
the
xoiiowin-!
the
local
deocrtbed
lmds:
;
schools
are
announced
as
follows:
Commencing
at
a
pout
located
two
Home
Economic
"
onomics
nmHo
Grade
11
11,
mll
oui
of
Oolden
Oate
on
Tagfh'
.
lAke.
North
Wert
corner
Post.
Oround
Helen
Lakie;
Grade
10,
Emllle
run
u
cnaina
from
th!
nnst
In
southmj
direction
then
20
chains
eat
wwm
u
cnains
nori.
then
20
chain-west;
to
legal
post
'of
bearlnnlng
FRED
N.
ACKLE3
CHARLES
OBER
LANDER,
.
-Dated
April
6th.
1937.
DUNN'S
Holiday
Cottages
A,
camp
for
an
enjoyable
vacation.
Meals
provided,
Good
cooking,
Picnics,
open
air
badminton,
fishing
and
hunting,
Miles
of
wonderful,
beach.
Terms
moderate.
Apply
for
particulars
to
MRS.
DUNN,
Sangan
River,
Near
Massett,
U,
C.
Christopher;
Grade
9,
Flora
Leslie;
Grade
8,
Helen
Brown;
Grade
7,
Betty
Soles.
Manual
Training
Grade
10,
Malcolm
Wilding;
Grade
9,
Hans
Peterson;
Grade
8,
James
McKay;
Grade
7,
Harry
Lee.
The
prizes
will
be
presented
Friday
afternoon
at
a
manual
train-!
Ing
and
home
economics
display
at
Booth
Memorial
School.
1
Misses
Iluth
Corbould
and,
Clara
Stegavig.of
the
Prince
Itu-j
pert
General
Hospital
nursing,
staff
will
sail
tonight
on
the!
;
Prince
Rupert
for
a
holiday
tripl
soutn.
xne
rormer
will
make
thei
Triangle
trip
to
Vancouver
and'
Jasper
while
the
latter
will
visit'
In
Vancouver.
I
Glorify
your
figure
in
a
Jantzen
!
Enter
our
Bathing
Suit
Contest
and
get
yourself
the
smartest
and
latest
SWIM
SUIT
FREE
Your
choice
of
sixteen
exclusive
models
shown
in
a
galaxy
of
vibrant
colors.
Enter
your
names
today.
Entries
close
Wednesday,
June
9th.
Visit
our
store
for
further
particulars
Hi
!
i
i
1
f
or
io
William
F.
Stone
CLOTHES
OF
DISTINCTION
SPECIAL
Introductory
Offer
i
Pint
Tin
"61"
Quick
Drying;
Enamel
(your
choice
of
color),
reg.
price
One
Extra
Fine
Brush
(bristles
set
in
rubber)',
reg.
price
.
.
Total
value
33c
25c
....60c
While
They
Last
Only
One
Can
and
Brush
to
a
Family
Watch
for
the
valuable
coupon
that
will
be
delivered
at
your
home
We
carry
everything
needed
for
your
painting
requirements,
whether
it's,a
whole
house
or
just
a
small,
chair.
We
shalL
be
pleased
to
give
information
&
suggestions
on
any
painting
problem
Kaien
Hardware
Company
Telephone
3
The
Central
Hotel
j
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
rooms
and
cafe'
Pasteurized
Milk
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal.
j
VALENTIN
DAIRY
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
PnONK-i7
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
T.S.S.
CATALA
EVERY
TUESDAY,,
1:30
P.M.
Due
Vancouver,
Thursday
p.m.
T.S'.S.
CARD
EN
A
FRIDAY.
10:30
PJtt.
Due
Varrajuver,,
Monday
ajn.
If
convenient
please
purchase
tickets
at
office.
Further
Information
regarding
reservations
and
tickets
from
A.
V7.
NEWMAN;
Prince
Rupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
Phone
568
HALIBUT
The
source
of
Sunshine
Vitamins
A
and
D
Boiled
Halibut
with
egg
sauce
is
digestible
palatable,
satisfying
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
STORAGE
CO.
LTD.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.