1
MO
TWO
Exceptional
SPECIALS
AT
OUR
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
120
Pairs
Women's
Oxfords,
Straps
and
Pumps
in
Suedcv
Gaberdine
and
Kid.
Values
to
$o.50.
DAILT
EDITION
I
These
shoes
are
up
to
the
minute
In
style
and
are
all
good
quality.
Hundreds
of
other
real
bargains
too
numerous
to
mention
here.
Come
in
and
be
convinced.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Newi
Department
Telephone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
9ft
Wednesday,
June
1,
1938.
GOOD
POLICY
The
hospital
board
is
certainly
following
a
good
line
of
policy
in
deciding
to
erect
a
complete
hospital
now
rather
than
provide
for
only
forty-seven
beds
as
previously-proposed.
The
difference
in
cost
is
so
small
and
only
a
.
little
more
effort
is
needed
for
the
larger
work
to
be
put
over.
The
present
is,
undoubtedly,
the
right
time
to
complete
the
work.
INCREASING
TRAVEL
In
order
to
have
more
travel
and
larger
freight
shin
ments
we
must
have
more
people
in
the
country.
As
it
is,
Canadians
travel
about
as
much
as
anybody
and
they
consume
more
than
the
ordinary
amount
of
goods
and
produce
goods
for
people
of
other
countries
to
consume.
We-
are
not
a
backward
people
on
the
whole.
All
that
is
wrong
is
that
there
are
so
few
of
us.
There
are
not
enough
of
us
to
cultivate
the
open
spaces
and
thus
provide
a
iiiaiKet
ior
our
lumoer,
our
tish,
our
minerals
and,
in
fact,
everything
that
we
produce.
If
more
land
was
cultivated
by
people
of
the
right
quality
brought
to
the
country
for
that
purpose,
there
would
be
more
travel
on
our
railways
and
steamships
and
our
railways
would
have
a
chance
of
paying.
A
few
people
are
coming
to
Canada
from
Holland,
Switzerland
and
a
few
other
countries.
They
are
people
with
money
who
can
afford
to
buy
or
rent
farms.
They
do
not
want
to
take
up
wild
land
and
bring
it
under
cultivation.
If
we
are
to
make
real
progress
we
must
encourage
settlers
who
will
start
from
the
bottom
and
develop
their
own
farms
from
the
wilderness.
It
is
claimed
that
it
is
impossible
to
keep
these
people
on
the
land.
We
are
not
suggesting
how
this
can
be
done
but
we
feel
sure
it
is
possible.
We
have,
for
instance,
the
Hornby
system
of
training
men
for
the
farms
and
placing
them
in
this
country.
If
we
had
the
population
we
Should
have
the
travel
and
the
railroads
would
pay.
Until
we
get
the
population
we
cannot
expect
the
railroads
to
pay.
ROAD
AROUND
ISLAND
A
Prince
Rupert
citizen
has
asked
us
to
suggest
that
the
present
time
would
be
a
good
one
to
start
building
the
road
around
Kaien
Island.
Nnw
thnt
thp.
rWpn
is
being
commenced
at
the
mouth
of
the
harbor
he
says
mere
snouiu
oe
a
road
trom
the
city
to
serve
this
project
and
that,
little
by
little,
the
road
could
be
extended
until
it
is
possible
for
cars
to
take
tourists
on
a
round
the
island
drive.
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
M
ild
Cured
Salmon
15c
per
Package
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
Ilors
d'oeuvre
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
Keeps
For
Weeks
in
Refrigerator
TBM
DAILT
NEWS
Wednesday
JuB
r
New
World's
Welterweight
Ch
Henry
Armstrong
Winner
Of
Title
From
Barney
Ross
Who
Put
Up
Game,
Losing
Fight
JACOBS
TAKES
ARMSTRONG
!
NEW
YORK,
June
1:
(CP)-Promoter
Mike
J
a-eobs
today
signed
Henry
Armstrong,
the
double
class
champion,
to
a
contract
whereby
he
has
exclusive
promotional
rights
on
the
sensational
negro
for
three
years.
The
contract
is
identical
with
the
one
that
Jacobs
holds
on
Joe
Louis,
the
world's
heavyweight
champion.
LONG
ISLAND
BOWL,
New
York,
June
1:
(CP)
Despite
one
of
the
gamest
title
defenses
in
many
a-
day,
Barney
Ross
of
Chicagp
lost
his
world's
welterweight
title
last
night
in
a
CTuellintr
fifteen-rnnnrl
kittle
tn
the
r-nlnrprl
i
LOS
AntrelpS
ehallpnrrPlV
Hpmnr
AvmcH-nnrr
Tn
tVn
anr.
enth
and
twelfth
rounds,
Referee
Arthur
Donovon
had
I
nMlf)ninJ
-
I
J.
1
M
1
1
i
a
.
luiwiucitru
stopping
we
ngni
10
save
the
badly
beaten
Ross
further
punishment
but
the
tottering
champion
insisted
upon
carrying
on.
His
courage
and
stout
heart
.
kept
him
on
his
feet
until
the
end
of
the
grim
fight
in
spite
of
a
com
pletely
closed
right
eye,
smashed
I
.
nose
and
vvyjjuia
choDDed
Hds
n
nrT
riOnTQ
f
Armttrnnn
A
..av
-.
--o--
'
.I-
...in-nu.if,,
ii
veritable
human
dynamo,
Armstrong
nan
substantiated
the
claim
that
has
been
made
for
him
that,
pound
for
pound,
he
Is
one
of
the
hardest,
if
not
the
hardest,
hitter
In
the
prize
ring
today.
Armstrong,
at
132
pounds,
gave
an
eight-pound
advantage
to
Ross.
Except
for
the
first
round,
Armstrong
forced
the
fighting
through
out
ine
entire
bout
and
carried
a
and,
whenever
Ross
did
land,
It
did
not
seem
to
affect
him.
Arm
strong
started
crowding
Ross
and
throwing
punches
in
the
which
was
a
fiercely
foueht
round
as
the
challenger
forced
the
champion
into
his
style
of
open
and
hard
fighting.
Both
swung
lefts
amd
rights
with
all
thev
had:
With
heads
and
shoulders
together,
like
a
pair
of
rams,
they
continued
a
fast
pace
in
the
third
round.
Ross
started
to
miss
as
Armstrong
con
tinued
to
charge.
Ross
was
commencing
to
breathe
hard
even
as
the
third
round
ended
in
favor
of
Armstrong.
Ross
Starts
Twins
Armstrong
had
the
was
leaning
against
the
ropes
and
almost
out
as
the
round
ended.
The
referee
walked
over
to
him
to
lok
him
over
and
talk
to
him.
Ross
continued
gamely
Into
the;
twelfth
but
Armstrong
continued'
f
r
lift
Vlltvi
pi
trt
rr0
1
O
rco
itn
In
FOOTBALL
WAS
DRAW
Canadian'
Legion
and
Merchant
Play
U
Two
All
Draw
L
STUART
SHIELD
STANDING
!
W
D
L
F
A
I'ts
I
Canadian
Lesion
1
1
0
6
5
3
Merchants
I
I
0
T
5
3
Navy
..
0
0
2
6
9
0
SKASON
SCORING
SUMMARY
Bryant,.
Navy,
3.
Morgan,
Navy,
2.
Vink,
Merchants,
2.
Ferguson,
Merchants,
2.
If.
Dickens,
Legion,
2.
Holkestad,
Merchants,
1.
Gillis,
Merchants,
I,
Smith,
Merchants,
1.
O'Neil,
Navy,
1.
Campbell.
Legion,
1.
Vance,
Legion,
1.
Howe,
Legion,
1.
Simundsen,
Legion,
1.
A
keenly
contested
game
sustained
dlUbUUlCU
,ne
cenre
of
tne
ring,
mi'-
swung
Kwuinr
rin
out
...
M"
i
m,
Footbali
cnnik.ii
uu
t
IlAxxj.
Association
a
uouLiauun
.1
in..w
rnuru
ended
nlo
.nmnv
Km
tkd
waTam.
J
tMlTM
thill
r.Rn
illlnfT
w
cotuuc
inc
uaiiUKC.
n
joo
ULbU
on
even
v.
v..
I
I.U
WJT
U1C
WI1U
UJ
-
"
"
v
.
...
n
v..
)
l.
n...
ir
u
i.
i
fnntfno
fn
tVia
cViIaIH
nnmnaflMnn
second
,"rM:ouna-
.
continued
wIUj
ten
olarers.
HoUtr-
d
l
se
uld
Brcmn.r
the
two
Judges
gave
the
crown
of
the
welterweight
division
to
Arm-
"if
Ve
frora
8Uf
'
t
tUn
strong.
There
could
have
been
no
JLrKr!.
lL
!r
K-
-
a
rChanTf
"SJ
beaten
champion.
Baseball
Standings
National
League
W
New
York
25
Chicago
24
Boston
18
"
'
na"
19
advantage
the
h
t
fourth
;
Pittsburg
"tt?bu'g
17
17
over
the
tiring
Ross
in
and
endeavored
to
follow
it
up.l
14
Barney
kept
coming
back,
however,'
f
!y?
,
,
14
affalnst
thP
rninrpH
rv,nnv
Philadelphia
11
pace.
In
the
fourth
a
cut
over
.
.Amer'C3n
I-eajue
11
15
14
18
18
20
25
21
Ross'
right
commenced
24
12
12
eye
to
show
,
but.
npvprthplpcs
hp
cio.io
o
new
v
Yorlc
20
14
and
again
thsy
battled
shoulder
to
S'n8t0n
22
shoulder,
Armstrong
elvinir
bark
ZJ
.
.
.
19
everything
he
took.
It
was
RoavS
round
for
staging
a
real
attack.
'
rhT
,
They
worked
on
each
other
with
8
rights
and
lefts
again
In
the
sixth
11
with
Armstrong
landing
the
more
heavily
again
toward
the
end
nnrt
tiring
Ross.
Armsiwng
wa
obviously
the
fresher
as
the
seventh
commenced.'
He
led
and
crowded
Ross
with
hard
left
hooks
to
body
and
head.
Ross
was
finding
it
hard
to
hit
Arm
strong
who
was
either
under,
inside
or
out.
Barnev
cut
loose
mnmpn.
tarily
but
Armstrong
had
him
against
the
ropes
as
the
round
end
ed.
The
round
went
to
Ross
nwlncr
to
a
low
punch
by
Armstrong.
Ross
was
very
tired.
Barney's
face
and
neck
were
well
marked
un
as
the
eieth
started
Armstrong
was
hitting
by
far
the
most
effectively,
boring
In
with
(plenty
of
nower
and
a
fierce
at-,
tack.
Ross
taking
a
severe
pounding.
His
right
eye
was
completelyi
closed,
In
the
ninth,
Ross
endea-f
voured
to
force
It
but
did
hot
have
much
steam
against
the
bearingln'
tactics
of
the
powerful
negro.
Bv
trie
tenth
Ross
was
keeping
his
head
down
and
fighting
purely
on
defensive
lines.
Armstrong
was
trying
to
straighten
him
up
in
order
to
land.
Ross
was
getting
badly
battered
with
right
eye
closed,
nose
bloody
and
lips
chopped
up.!
Armstrong,
who
had
never
before,
fought
beyond
ten
rounds,
cnntln-'
ued
the
merciless
attack
In
the
eleventh,
Ross
endeavouring
to
hold
mm
at
range.
The
negro
continued
to
land,
getting
his
hard
right
asl
well
as
his
left
Into
full
play.
Rossi
Pet.
.602
.6)5
and
Bremner
was
called
on.
Go
mez
headed
away
Scherk'.
good
centre
and
then
Vink
headed
in
a
neifoct
goal
from
Gillis's
centre.
Play
was
even
with
both
defence
being
trid
out
but
found
equal
to
lhe
occasion.
Bremner
saved
Iron
Gillis
and
Smith.
Then
the
Leelnn
tested
Krause
who
saved
well.
Tht
S62
match
ended
in
a
draw.
.514
.48C
.412
.359
J44
M'
18
17
18
20
18
23
Teams:
Merchants
Krause;
Parsons,
y
Coraez;
Bussey.
Ferguson,
Bob
McLean:
Gllllr.
Holkestad.
Smith,
Vink
Gomez.
Onurllrm
legion-
Brstancr;
J.
rUP)P
M'-Kfl"'
Pirn
HiirHe
li
588
Dickens,
R.
Franks;
Vance.
Judge,
Simundwn,
Campbell.
Scherk.
.528
Referee.
Albert
Dickens.
.500
The
Best
Players
.412
Krause
kept
a
fine
goal
thounh
.400
he
seemed
to
be
at
fault
when
the
.324
second
goal
was
scored.
He
fields
EVERYONE
KNOWS
THAT
.
h
b
c
meant
Hudson's
Bay
Company.
SOME
KNOW
THAT
b.
p.
means
"BEST
PROCURABLE."
BUT
DO
YOU
KNOW
THAT-.
Hudson's
bay
BEST
PROCURABLE
JkAmf
li
CUT
SCOTCH
WHISKY
U
rally
what
th
namt
implies?
It
contains
some
of
Scotland'
oldest
and
finest
Malts,
beautifully
blended,
so
that
when
it
reaches
Canada
it
is
really
and
truly
the"BEST
PROCURABLE"
Scotch
Whiilcy.
Have
you
tried
It
lately
f
40
ox.
2BH
oz.
$4.85
$3.25
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
r
displayed
bv
thp
t
in.
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
pfDfftMUWa
r
the
ball
well.
Parsons
was
the
best
back
on
the
field.
Gomez
was
good
Ferguson
played
hard
and
wlll'dci
.Srinyr
I
oHnv
D
zven
better
when
he
feeds
his
for-
u'
?
UtJ
flQv
wards
more,
McLean
and
Bussey
were
good
spoilers.
Smith
played
rlpvprlv
at
centre.
lie
has
sueed
and
courage
and.
when
he
makesimore
SPORT
CHAT
P.
K.
Ghosh,
India's
champion
swimmer
and
holdpr
nf
th
umlH
convert-
endurance
record,
is
leaving
Cal
cutta
by
motor
car
In
June
U,
at-
wi..v
u
anilll
lliv
llli.ll
sliili.
nel.
W.
J.
Klnghorn.
Quven's
Park,
and
,
Scottish
amateur
Internatlonal;out-'
side-left,
ha
signed
as
a
profes-!
slonal
for
Liverpool
English
foot-'
ball
league
club,
In
his
first
start
as
a
paid
player,
Bobby
Irficke.
South
African
golfing
star,
defeated
Ski
Bxewj,
hitherto
accepted
professional
leader,
four
and
two.
oveu
the
HouichUm
ciur.se.
CoWlhSPONDKNT
COfUtKCTr.,
Editor,
Dally
News
-
use
or
nis
wing
men,
wm
De
very
T
-,.,
,
cranseroirs.
uoncesiaa
was
ciever
27
n
,
"
w
Jb
.
.
....
..
.
ui
me
snnrt.
and
dangerous
ana
w.
uomw.cua'on
2
I
would
iL.
114
Gillis
and
Vlnk
were
good
triers
h
mi.
J,....Jfr.
.
lfrrttr;
and
Vink's
effort
wa
a
perfect
ef-
obtain
some
first
h,nUni
fort.
.
n
.1,...
k,
"""nnatlon
Bremner
put
up
a
remarkably
about
thPi
tv,-..
"
.gUes
1
WAS
AKMY
Wm
and
good
show
In
goal.
J.
Currle
was
Vmes
and
Terrace
did
rl
w
safe
at
back
and
for
hls-IksUgama
as
that
town
placed
TcXtl
........
oniy
one
C4
nH
mwo
aa
a-nii
nioVn
.j
ov.j
"
v
uiV
winner,
Waved
Pnnn.
showed
clever
football
but
spoiled
uiagen's
Spur,
on
ftv?
his
own
play
and
hampered
thf
cro'unds
,nstead
f
u.
i
team's
chances
by
occasional
cniie
Mris.
There
,
2
was
also
lsh
outbursts
of
temper.
Franks.
did.
sam,
as.
weU
J
J.
bt
"
"
"
m,,:
Japing;
ana
a
dance.
:
miirnirn
In
rpiiinimn'
to
trip
ilplrt
.
.t.
wv"'av
"
r
iiip
ierrv
oin
nm
..
U
hlf
K
hill
nn
nH
fhn
int.
r.
.....
.
"
.
!
v"
aulV
....
v..
ihciock
Decause
or
hii?h
lapsed
again,
aam
uurne
jr.cumea
only
stooDCd
at
dark
.
'
n
i
tfa.lr
trrrti
CTfimA
inrt
T1
n
c
.
.
,
...
.
"vwub
wing
nicely.
Simundsen
played
onV
atav
for
i.r0
'
UIAIIUCU
R-UUW
li.
iiC
WlU
i
iU-
UJ
--
o
...
...w
m...v.m
vv.ipvvM..M..
go
on.
The
boxing
commissioner
The
weather
was
poor
but
the
pntprprf
thp
rinu
nnri
mvp
incfrii-.
standard
of
Dlay
was
coid
and
a
chances
of
shooting.
oil
Ihmnnh
r-nmr.11
'
B1E
""""
"-.-v.
one
or
wnicn
was
played
t
n
shna'prf
mnnv
ft
rlevr
nlnr
fit.
'
'
M
"
.
'
.
.
U4iu,
juiisnmK
arniinrt
lo.
uiuukii
tic
kiua
L
i
ia
l
mill
111a
ii'nn
,..Mi.t
i
.
.
'
.....
,
.
.
wrc
uuciuuua
went
tack'
uenem
fcW
?.
iTf2rrace
wnjIe
e
other
stavMf
i
nenrnnoe'
In
senior
fnnfhun
Thl
j
.
..
.
'.
in
from
tho
hnffQ
firtiim,A
va
n
hr
and
w
th
pffprt
nnmv
two-a
I
draw
when
Merchants
and
""j
-v...
....
...v
wu.bi.,uin
.
.
B
.laii-iiiitr
ici
La-
"
i-.j
j
j
-----
.
.......
j
ii,.
nwj!n.
,
,.,
.
,
,u
onened
weiiklv
but
did
well
,
,
In
h
cruueneu
uuwn
anu
enaeavourea
uo
wimuuu
lk-kiuu
nifi.
iui
u.c
.
-
hnns-
,ai
iOi.
He
He
w.is
was
nrr-miviniH
accompanied
tn
to
first
r
time
i"n&
tills
season,
season.
the
the
twci
two
Second
half.
He
also
Is
a
promising
tinn-
in
thp
rpfprpp
huh
fhp
fioht
continuance
of
this
type
of
earae
Albert
Dickens
refereed.
continued.
.wlu
soon
nave
larger
crowds
In
Ross'
Come-Back
jattendance.
The
players
are
doing
.
t
...I...
,i
.
.
tViplr
nnrd
n
n
H
II
la
f
1
i-J
m
f
I
h
.
in
me
iniriecnm
Armstrong
con-
-
;
tinued
the
attack
with
Ross
unable
hPed
the
spectators
wUl
do
theirs.
fierce
attack
to
the
champion
ta
.Comeback'
feeb,e
aS
JJT
C
""S
Z"
the
mannpr
which
imm
V
mignt
oe,
m
tne
rourteentn.
Arm-
"
tne
manner
which
is
known
to
bet
.
scherk
gave
Simundsen
a
nice
characteristic
of
him.
Ross
hadf
J
but
Gomez
saved.
Smith
seemingly
tried
for
a
knockout,
in
1
ileam
mmse"-
Inutn,e
""ee,nlh'
and
Holkestad
threatened
Vance
the
opening
round
but.
neither
atiRoss
was
comln
back
definitely
ZlTJf
I
.
nnn
snna'prl
mnre
siidpH
thnn
Vip
.mis
sxage
nor
at
any
other,
did
he'
.
.
.u."
..u'
"
1
haid
haid
shot
shot
that
that
Simundsen
Simundsen
coi
.have
a
chanpp
tn
Hnmnap
thp
,.hni.
"rtu
"1C
""
Acy
even
.
lentrer.
lenuer.
Armstrong
Armstrnnu
urci
was
D
hrH
hard
v
in
to
hit
hit
.
ifonuht
!
luuS"t
toe
ioe
to
U)
toe
lot.
Armstrong
Armtrnnir
5UU
ctlll
-
.......
4V4r""
uiuucny
.
wnerv
landed
hard,
however,
and
Ross
wuni
ciear
blows
were
quite
ineffective.
They
acro"
,
open
Fguson
were
exchanging
rights
and
lefts
as
ff
H
1
Dn
?
i
.v..
......
j
dislocated
his
knee
and
the
Lee
on
Th3
question
arose
as
to
whether
a
player
can
be
offside
from
a
throw-In.
I
uiinii
ub
d.ju
ujil
rjnrwrir
will
wu
be
wc
a
u
real
Uia'
asset.
Judce'fnH
'rnB.tn
.
i
u
""""
Jonnny
on
the
Spot
next
fat
bir
Dan
and
ana
ojso
use
w;
wasted
several
CARL
G.
BRECHIN.
Ferryman,
tsk,
PRETORIA,
June
1
iCPUlfr
f
annie
muoispd
irnnu-n
n
nle"
and
believed
the
oldest
torn-
In
the
Salvation
Army
In
6outbAf-
rica,
died
at
90.
"HITS
IN'
A0A1S
SUBOTICA,
jug-v.a.
jet!
':nent
28
vear-
of
h.
Ait
i
sin
stealing.
ran
ilBUMll
Goin
Fishin
We
Can
Supply
Your
Every
Need
And
Tell
You
Where
To
Get
The
Fist
Headquarters
For
Sport
Fishinj,'
Tackle
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phoned.
Cheaper
Feed
Having
H
surplus
of
Bulkier
a.icj
wiiai
ii
is
uecesvary
to
reduce
our
prlcec
Call
up
58
or
568
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
'
'J.
Zarelli,
Ptqpw
AWAY
FE0M
-A
HOME
DOME"
Kate
I1.H
l
w
ff
Cold
W
Rooms
Hot
Prince
Kupn,
,