PAGE
FOUR
BADMINTON
IN
FINALS
Outstanding:
Seml-Final
Played
on
m
Saturday,
In
C.
N.
Tournament
The--final
-outstanding
semi-final
In
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
League's
city
badminton
tour
nament
v7
was
iT"
played
Saturday
u
"
night
"w
and
William
Lambie
Mixed
Doubles
Shelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
H.
L.'
Shadwell
vs.
Frank
Russell
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell.
INTERIOR
GUN
CLUB
F.
D.
Taylor
Re-elected
President;
Stocking
Lake
With
Kam-loops
Trout
PRINCE
GEORGE,
April
14
The
Cteeute
Rod
&
Gun
Club
here
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
H.
G.
Perry.
President,
F.
D.
Taylor.
Secretary
treasurer,
iVor
a
Guest
Executive
William
Blair,
C.
Du-pre,
F.
D.
Whltmore,
Mickey
Brown,
Paul
Therres,
W.
Sherman,
D.
Mc
Donald,
J.
H.
Johnson
and
V.
Eng
strom.
Cluoulz
Lake
is
to
be
stocked
with
Kamloops
trout.
Ben
My
-
Chree,
picturesque
homestead
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Otto
Partridge
at
the
far
end
of
West
Taicu.
Ann
of
Tagish
Lake
in
the
AUin
district,
is
the
subject
of
"Ah
interesting
featured
article
In
the
magaune
section
oi
the
current
Vancouver
Sunday
Province.
The
writer
is
Katfeleen
KeaU
White,
who
visited
the
popular
tourist
resort
last
year.
Was
Helpless
FOR
FOUR
YEARS
With
Rheumatism
Mr.
Fred
Keetch.
SI
Cnwfartt
in.
Windsor.
Oat,
writes-.
"I
ni
troubled
with
rheumatism
for
teren
years,
and
ftr
fonr
years
I
was
so
helpless
I
bad
to
b
helped
out
of
bed,
and
could
not
sit
straight
ia
a
chair.
"1
derived
such,
good
results
from
ITsTrSffiRfCTtTTS
PHONE
B78
UC8NER
ULOCK
DENTIST
m
I
wish
to
micp
my
praise
on
behalf
of
your
wonderful
mediaiae,
and
to
alsp
say
i(
i
heJniM
others
whom
I
iave
adTisod
to
tske'lt"
H
t
.f.'
?p0
The
T-
Winn
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
BATTERIES
With
the
motoring
season
Just
about
here
...
it
is
a
wise
poller
to
have
a
new
battery
installed
in
your
oar.
COYLE
Batteries
will
give
the
absolute
assurance
of
perfect
performance
and
trouble-free
service.
Ask
us
today
.
.
.
well
gladly
teil
yeu
about
this
superior
battery.
Phone
5CC
Rupert
Motors
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
HB.cu'a.rawBTatBxi'rBxa'rB
ia
tks
Dr
Alexander
Sport
Chat
Primo
Camera,
the
giant
heavyweight
from
Italy,
will
make
only
one
appearance-in
Northern
Cali
fornia
and
that
tit
fiaHi
.
-
VVAilgii
y
fnr
PrnmnTpr
"T.rnef
TJo
w
i
Churchill,
one
of
Camera's
retinue,
i
ers
and
fans
were
ln
attendance'
advfcpri
Pnrpntjs
nf
thit,
c-,..i
i
t
SatlirHav
nlffht
In
t.hp
Rrvsfnn
faf.'
-
.
-
uj
lain
OCZJUl
bilafi
i
"
ti
-
vnvi,
UU1V
,
scheduled
exhibitions
at
Ban
"
Jose
ai
iae
annual
bantjuet
of
the
-
when
Frank
Russell
and
Mlsn
earn-
a
r.
rf
ow
r.
.
.:
i
i4-n.,.ii
n.
Z
Z
,
"
nwuuunj
ufeo
called
on,
i
ouuara
league,
ine
InHlf
lnated
A-c-Brand
Parente
ls
Principal
feature
guaranteeing
the
huge
-
of
the
evening's
and
and
Mr.
Mrs.
S.
S.
Darton
Darton
r
from
from
the
the
mixed
mixed
..,.
inn
-
s
...ui.v.
which
wv
I
.
R
"
doubles
by
a
score
of
15-7,15-12.
The
finals
will
be
played
this
eve-nlng
as
follows:
Ladies'
'Doubles
Miss
Elizabeth
Currie
and
Miss
B.
Thompson
vs.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Cross,
Men's
Doubles
William
Tobey
Jr.
and
Ronald
Allen
vs.
Frank
Russell
foreigner
$10,000
to
fieht
Chevalier,
Negro
tonight.
Married
Men
Issue
Challenge
to
Play
Leon
An
article
telllne
of
Dlans
for
night
baseball
in
the
Western
League
this
season,
recalled
fond
memories
to
Bob
Brown.
Vanenn
ver's
baseball
magnate.
The
article
in
question
stated
that
the
first
ex
hibltlon
of
night
baseball
was
given
ln
June,
1927.
Which
started
the
ruby
thatched
one
to
thinking
and
reminiscing.
According
to
Boh,
the
1927
game
could
not
have
been
the
first
game
played
at
niefat.
air
though
U
was
the
first
full
nine
staged
after
dark.
Back
in
1902,
c-cording
to
Bob,
he
played
in
an
af
ter
dark
contest
at
Pendleton,
Ore.
The
clubs
were
the
Pendleton
team
of
the
old
Washington-Oreaon
profession
league,
and
the
Boston
tiioomer
orris
of
beloved
memorv.
The
girls
had
a
male
battery,
and
the
regular
pro
ttaqa
was
used,
with
the
exception
that
neither
club
all
hits
that
went
into
the
outer
darkness
of
the
outfield
was
good
for
two
bases.
'What's
more."
said
Bob,
"they're
geing
to
uiav
niaht
ball
in
Tocoma
this
year,
in
the
stadium.
They
played
football
there
last
iau
and
the
amateur
ball
players
will
be
at
it
at
nights
in
a
week
or
so.
We
have
thdught
at
times
also,
of
playing
laetesse
at
ofeht
in
Vancouver
in
Athletic
Park.
It
may
be
done
yet."
The
Earl
of.Dfirby
wil
ptesent
vuc
iiuia
uud
litis
Vffl
r
Tf
r.np
na
n-
i
r
9t,
fee
inning
Wee
in
the
Ken-
,
v5Broy-
"wa
uespy
will
be
a
May
17,
Qthe
$50,000
added
'elasslc
of
the
American
turf.
He
will
also
speak
over
a
coast-to-eoast
hookup
pi
the
N.B.C.
under
plans
announ
ced
at
Chruchill
Downs.
The
Eng
lish
earl.jafter
vhose
familv
the
"WPHftW
;
7
i,
IJi
-
w
arnwu
the
rape
bv
Governor
Samnsoniand
Mavor.
Harrison
anH
nrillahn
orttn.
ktvejy;
entertained
We
in
Louis-
Baseball
Friday
Is
a
married
man
as
good
at
sport
as
a
single
man?
Some
declare
he
is
not.
but
the
married
EJks
declare
they
are
just
as
good
as
the
stogie
men
at
baseball
and
they
are
prepared
to
prove
it.
They
say
they
will
put
up
nine
men
who
have
signed
the
dotted
line
after
a
church
ceremony,
who
have
been
properly
scolded
and
trained
and
licked
Into
shape
by
their
wives
and
yet
can
make
more
home
rum
man
any
wno
have
not
been
through
the
mill.
They
say
thev
will
have
nine
such
men
all
ready
in
uniform,
at,
he
Acropolis
diamond
next
Friday
and
are
willing
to
back'
their,
opinions
by
some
good
amateur
baseball
money
that
they
can
make
the
single
boys
look
like
ten
cents
and
if
that
Is
not
enoueh
they
will
take
them
on
at
a
game
pf
marbles.
At
any
rate
they
publicly
challenge
the
free
and
Independent
unmarried
men
of
the
order
and
hope
to
hear
from
them
pretty
quick.
Softball
and
Tennis
Played
Fine
Weather
Yesterday
Caused
Activity
Jn
These
Games
on
Various
Grounds
City,
tennis
courts
were
busy
yesterday
and
many
took
advantage
of
the
fine
sunshiny
weather
to
play
the
game.
There
was
also
a
scratch
Softball
game
on
the
C.N.R.
grounds
near
the
station.
Where
This
year?
The
very
latest
thing
ln
women's
watches
ls
one
to
be
worn
at
the3
waist.
Vogue.
BILLIARD
break
of
season,
(65).
BANQUET
Season's
Prizes
Presented
at
Sue.
cessful
Affair
Saturday
Some
fifty
or
so
billiadr
play-1
proceedings,
were
most
sue-
cessful
and
enjoyable,
being
the
presentation
to
the
various
win
ners
of
honors
during
the
pasU
wmier
season,
c.
L.
YoungmanJ
president
oi
the
Billiard
League,
presiaed
over
the
Catherine
whlrh
opened
at
10
D.m.
and
ram
tn
ai
conclusion
about
midnight.
After
full
justice
had
been
done
to
the
banquet
spread,
there
was
ao
opening
address
bv
the
nresl-
dent,
this
being
followed
bv
the
presentation
of
prizes
which
was
made
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald
Jn
the
absence
from
the
city
of
Mayor1
u.
a.
orme.
The
Dresentation!
were
as
follows:
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
Assrvia.l
tion
challenge
shield
for
city
team'
championship,
received
bv
nrt
Morgan,
captain,
for
Grotto
team
Individual
CUDS
to
mpmhors
nf
championship
team
W.
J.
Nelsqn,
Don
Brown,
George
Waugh,
James
Andrews,
J.
Hillman,
M.
M.
Jic-
iLacnian
and
George
Howe.
v.
V,
c
u
'
B,ulard
cue.
presented
by
the
,.u
w
th
gas
flares
and
any
and
anpre.8
social
dub.
for
h
S
Charles
Balagno
Medal
for
high
average
of
sea-'
son.
Q.
P.
Tinker
(237).
i
Cup
for
city
senior
Individual
championship,
Don
Brown.
Cuff
links
for
runner
up
in
senior
championship,
Charles
P.
Ba-'
lagno.
J
Cup
for
city
intermediate
ehnni-
plonship,
James
Hillman.
I
Cuff
links
for
Intermediate
championahiD
runner-un
m
v
McLachlan.
i
Cuff
links
for
winner
of
EmnrM
social
uud
junior
handicap
tournament.
Johnston
Smith
Meial
for
high
break
ln
Individ
ual
senior
championship,
a.
p.
Tjnjcer
M2).
Speech
of
Evening
The
speech
of
the
evening
was
given
by-Ool.
s.
p.
McMordie
and
msronc
English
Derby
was
named,
I
olher.snftakers
included
Fred
Ste
Dee
invuea
to
attejMjjflierls,.
ed
Pyle.
Jack
Judee.
John
Buigeff
H.
Walker.
Jas.
M.
CamD
ibeik
James
Andrews,
G.
P.
Tlnkfcr.
M.
McLachlan,
George
Waugh
"wad
W.
J.
Nelson.
Don
Brown,
ln
receivlne
the.cltv
championship
award,
made
some
ftty
remarks
and
tendered
some'
-ood
advice
to
the
various
league
captains.
He
particularly
admon-'
'"hed
the
younger
players
to
show
good
sportsmanship
In
their
play.
The
program
included
a
humorous
address
by
A.
A.
Connon
and
vocal
solos
by
Qlllis
Coutre,
Bob
James
and
Jock
McLean.
Thefre
"ere
also
orchestra
selections
and
Qommunity
singing.
i
One
minute
silence
was
observed
in
memory
of
the
late
J.
W.
Scolt.
a
prominent
and
popular
player
in
the
League.
A
collection
was
taken
to
heln
defray
Billiard
League
expenses.
The
presentation
was
made
to
A.
A.
Easson
of
a
ciearett
hritdt.
dordonated
by
the
BostojJ
Cafe
In
recognition
of
his
services
as
sec
retary-treasurer
of
the
League.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
Wnstng
'of
."O
Canada?
and
clbaad
I'itfT
the'"
National
'
Anthem.
'
.
Family
Tree
Runs
Wild,
Boy
Becomes
His
Own
Uncje
NEWARK,
NJ..
AprU
14
Eleve'n-
yar-old
Henry
R.
Trybom,
w)io
is
his
father's
legal
brother
and
his
own
legal
uncle,
will
appear
ln
Surrogate's
Court
here.
He
mav
then
become
his
dead
mother's
le-
gal
brother
as
well.
Henry
was
adopted
by
his
na-
ternal
grandmother.
Mrs.
Austin.
tus
E.
Trybom,
after
his
mother's
death,
thus
maklner
him
a
Wnl
brother
of
his
father,
and
entitled
wJU
hlra
to
an
equal
share
of
the
$10,000
estate
of
his
grandmother,
who
dledtTebruary'23.
His
mater
nal
grand-parents
have
now
asked
to
be
allpwed
to
adopt
the
boy,
in
which
case
he
will
become
his
fa
ther's
brother-in-law.
and
his
own
unde
on
both
sides
of
the
family
tree.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
GIRL
Wanted
for
work.
Phone
132.
general
house-
'
f'ffilE
DAILY
NEWS!
'
A,.c.t.
.
.
.
while
Lust
T
Tht
fsmous
RE-43
hinste
from
tit
or
rrnnlj
vSb
tqually
wcnJrrfal
tond
fuaU
ity.
Prict
-
tomflttt
with
tubtt
$373.
i
$23
Library
of
Victor
Records
without
additional
charge
last
day
tomorrow.
omo
District
News
REM0
The
Remo
Farmers'
Associ
Hall
has
been
completed
and
jlffi
cral
Improvements
"have
been
ajddjal
to
the
original
structure.
A
dana
Is
being
planned
to
be
held
some
time
during
Easter
week.
A.
V.
Wilson
made
a
trlD
to
Ter
race
on
Thursday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Wilkinson
made
the
round
trip
to
Terrace
on
Friday.
J.
Frlanson
has
arrived
home
from
his
trap
line
with
a
good
catch
of
fur
an?l
reports
a
very
hard
trip.
A
card,.
party
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
6.
Wilkinson
on
Saturday
evening.
A
splendid
radio
program
was
also
enioved.
H.
L
iR.im.
mh
in
m
,
i.
.
'
now
there
is
sti
USLy
If
lime
for
your
free
Victor
Record
Library
OUR
special
"Victor
Record
Library
Introductory
Offer
giving
$26.00
worth
of
Victor
Records
with
evtsry
Victor
Radio
vitkEteetrola
expires
tomorrow
night
After
that,
the
siiecially
selected
Roeord
Library
may
be
obtained
only
by
payment
of
t
to-regular
retail
price
of
$25C().
Those
who
act
quickly
may
still
avail
themselves
of
this
special
offer,
and
may
still
acquire
the
free
Record
Library
at
no
ootf
to
themselves.
These
neyp
Victor
Records,
oertstituting
a
Library
chosen
for
its
universal
appeal,
are
a
gift
well
worth
having.
.
t,
jers
all
over
thepdminio
jirfjpiely
enthusiiistic
about
t
hm
l;'Ct
them
today7tree.
DayftBrtniQiTow
it
will
be
too
late.
T.-it-
pnone
your
Victor
deaiuv
-rlfclv.
Reserve
your
instrument
and
Li-bvHry
of
Victor
Record
at
once.
ORTHOPHONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
.
,
.
-
-
T
jj'vi.
w
,
mie
vrtTl
iu
UI1
up-
oi-fccu
uutuuucer
at
vne
ieraiion
lor
soltre.
jimnq
copKing
iaDie
anq
lively
bidding
soon
disposed
of
the
articles
for
sale.
The
proceeds
are
to
be
used
fpr
the
R.
F.
A.
Hall.
D.
Drummond
of
Shames
was
Remo
visitor
Saturday
evening.
TERRACE
Mrs.
H.
L.
Frank
and
daughter,
Mildred,
went
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
to
bring
home
Mrs.
Frank's
Invalid
mother.
Jttward
Chalk
was
a
week-end
vlflter
in
town
last
week,
before
going
to
Prince
RUDert.
whir
h
hu
been
transferred
on
the
nnnv
nt
Montreal
staff.
Mrs.
DesJardlnos
went
to
Prjnce
Mrs.
McKlnnon
and
Mrs.
Micken-berg
were
visitors
in
town
Thursday
from
Vanarsdol.
The
Canadian
Legion
held
the
Vlmy
Dance
on
Friday
evening
in
ELECTROIi
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
LIMITED,
MONTREAL
v
.
"mMmmtm"mxji?msimi
McRae
Bros,
Lt
VKTOH
RADIO
the
Legion
Hall.
There
was
a
good
j
of
11.582.282
Currn
aoTt,r,eSem
10
enJy
uwaI,'Mey
mad.
up
f
v
PROFITS
OF
B.C.
PACKERS
Lower
production
and
Increased
prices
to
fishermen
are
given
as
reasons
for
the
decline
ln
profits
from
operations
of
British
Colum-
,.
bla
Packers
Ltd.
during
the
fiscal
Mrs.
Rolf
Matthews
left
for
I
yeaf
ended
Feb.
28,
1D30.
The
cop
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
to
be
Pany
shows
earnings
for
the
year
present
at
the
weddlnir
of
hr
rf.
at
$834,276
which
romnarM
with
ter,
Miss
Marl
prle
Dye,
on
Satur-
j
$1,285,999
in
the
previous
14
month
day.
E.
V.
Glase
spent
a
few
days
in
Prince
Rupert
last
week.
Assistant"
Boflutmaster
t
panlt)oouu
on
a
hike
to
Copper
City
last
Saturday.
period.
After
fixed
charges,
except.
ing
depreciation,
and
preferred
dividends
the
277.556
shares
of
no
nar
common
stock
outstanding
earned
nine
pen
mi
per
share.
trie
company
has
made
no
provision
for
depreciation
in
the
vear
Just
ended
but
allowed
$338,922
for
maintenance
and
renewals,
which
is
an
Increase
over
the
$320,953
allowed
for
the
same
items
and
de
preciation
In
the
previous
period.
It
ls
stated
that
two
canneries
of
the
company
wero
destroyed
by
fire
during
the
year
but
were
covered
by
insurance.
The
company
has
current
assets
of
$3,194411
apd.
current
liabilities
of
$1,002,129
giving
working
capital
advance
expenditure
(AM
RECKIVI
sent
year's
pack
wlud:
tJta
!
(203
and
accounts
rcctWl
1
668,372.
Bank
loans
cf
H
:
are
the
chief
currcnr
..abu'
MILLER.
COUKT
&
Cgjj
Stocks,
BondV
Industrial
Securii
Safctv
Denosit
Iloxri
ti
INSURANCE
DANCER
BEGINS
YOU
BEUI
The
moment
you
bwj
build
a
home.
orgnni
:
ness,
manufacture
orM
good
-at
that
momfm'"
vnnr
itn4
tnr
InsiiraDC
The
dangers
of
tu
"
i.
u.
jn
nfll
They
are
always
pr"1
wc
can
furniiti
r
Policies
In
time.
Wi
today?
S.D.JohnstonCoJ
G17
2nd
Avpiiue
rh0M
I'rlnc
Rupert