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PAGE FOUR

 
   

The standard of

VALUE

For 25 years, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been the leader
— simply because they have always been the best corn
flakes possible to make.

Today, you get a delicious flavor and crispness in
Kellogg’s that no other corn flakes can equal. And you
always get oven-fresh corn flakes — assured by the
sealed inside WAXTITE bag, which is a patented Kellogg
feature.

Insist on genuine Kellogg’s when you buy corn flakes.

‘

Substitutes are seldom offered in a true spirit of service.

Kellogg’s are personally guaranteed by W.K. Kellogg:
“If you don’t think them the finest corn flakes you ever
ate, return the empty red-and-green package and we will

return your money.” Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. ‘

iif

 

 

 

 

The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous

“Rupert Brand”

SMOKED

— BLACK COD —

Prepared Daily By

Canadian Fish & Cold Siorage Co., Ltd.

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C,

 

 

Promot'ons Announced

(Continued from Page 1)

 

Skaland, Magnhild Storseth, Bobby
Taylor, Norma Walters, John Watt,
Rudolph Warne, John Wilson, An-
nie Service, Sverre Jerstad, Stanley
Franks.
To Grade 5

Olaf Anderson, Stanley Ballinger,
Melbourne Bussey, Nancy Bremner,
Malcolm Campbell, Wilfred Chand-
ler, Bessie Chandler, Eva Chandler,
Engina Christisen, Christina Cook,
Sylvia Croxford, Nancy Delgren,
Ole Dybhavn, Harry Daggett, Spen-
cer Davies, Wallace Dell, Teddy
Drake, Joyce Edwards, Harry Em-
merson, Marion Eriksen, Tommy
Flewin, Harry Basso, George Baker,
Joan Forrest, Florence Gillis, June
Gilker, Lester Grimble, Forstad
Housoy, Emil Jensen, Floyd Joy, El-
sie Johnsen, Clifford Johnson, Helen
Krause, Jean Krause, Matilda Lar-
son, Sigrund Lovstad, Pearl Men-
zies, Billy Manson, Ralph Morin,
Bobby McLean, Walter Perkins,, An- |
nie Peterson, Peter Rorvik, Margar-
et McMeekin, Duncan McRae, John
Nicholls, Marie Norton, Mary Pierce,
Jack Ritchie, Jimmy Stiles, Stanley
Scherk, Dorothy Shrubsall, Hjordis
Skaland, Norma Smith, Goodwin
Stromdahl, Ned Tobey, Edith Tuck,
Harry Skogmo, Shirley Walls, Betty
Wilkinson, Myrtle Valpy, Victoria
Zaharuke, Malcolm Wilding, George
Sook, Jack Bremner, Sam Currie,
Joe Norton.

To Grade 6

Harold Anderson, Margaret Arm-
strong, Alex. Bailie, Maud Bagshaw,
John Bunn, Ethel Bury, Fanny Call-
breath, Jean Cameron, George Car-
lyle, Isabele Connery, Angelo Chris-
tiano, Jack Corbould, Edith Cromp,
Clara Dahl, Tom Dalzell, Dorothy
Davies, Betty Dickens, Frances Dag-
lish, Alex. Galland, Josephine Gay,
Margaret Gilker, Anna Gregory,
&mma Giske, June Gomez, Winni-
fred Grant, Bobby Hale, Auslaug
Holkestad, Norman Hebb, Phyllis
Hill-Tout, Nona Hodgson, Helge
Holkestad, Peter Husoy, Clara Kur-
ulok, Maureen Kirkpatrick, Hazel
Lear, Bruce Love, Evan Love, Gus
Krause, Mairi Matheson, Ian Ma-

 

theson, Mimmy Johnson, Louis |
Knudson, Katie Kurulok, Hector}
(eee nears Hazel Mastin, Isabel
McCrimmon, Andrew McDonald,
Ida Moorehouse, Bobby Parsons,
Jean Robertson, Tongeir Rysta 4,

|Merjorie Peachey, Margaret Penney |
Jean Ponder, Ruth Scherk, Jane}
Service, James Sheddon, Mary Sie-
vert, John Skog, Kiyo Suehiro, Ro-
bert Rudderham, Aslaug Skaland,
Gordon Stamford, Malcolm Smith,|
Jean Storrie, George Tuck, Gladys
Wallace, Joan Watt, Alfred Wickdal,
Asle Wick, Bobby Williscroft, Jack
| Wilkie.

 

To Grade 7

Peter Allen, Eric Berner, Howard |
Beale, Beryl Birch, George Brown, |
Geraldine Cade, Russell Cameron, |
Violet Cavenaile, Herbert Chandler, |
Elmer Claus. *, Marjorie Cook, Jean
Dalzell, Violet Dell, Nancye Dawes, |
Donald Eastman, Muriel Eby, Frank
Elliott, Clarence Finley, Gertrude
|Garlick, Jim Gulick, David Geary,
jIrene Giske, Alice Gomez, Joy
|Green, Phylis Hamblin, Aiice Hun-
| ter, Harold Ivarson, Ivar Johnson,
oo Kergin, Winnifred King, Geor-

gina Lamb, Charles Lord, Rudolph |

 

|Lovstad, Bjorg Luth, Robert Man-
json, Ray Montgomery, May Mac-
| phail, Bobbie Morrison, Donald
| Norton, Keith McLeod, Lloyd Rice,
|Edith Sievert, Ida Slatta, Marjorie
| Silversides, Edith Smith, Nora Syl-
lvester, Annie Sorensen, Victoria |
| Stamford, Jennie Strand, Velma!
|Thurber, Helen Valentine, Melvin
| Walls, Gwyneth Walker, Jean Watt,
!Philip Williamson, Dorothy Wilkie,
|Dick Wrathall, Sydney Croxford,
|Jean Sunberg, Margaret Christison.

To Grade 8
| Cissie Armstrong, Ellen May Bell,
|Donald Blake, Dorothy Blake, Am-
jaranth Bury, Mary Bremner, Maisie |
| Cameron, F. Eby, Bobby Elkins,

 

 

 

 

 

 

AIR DRIED SHINGLES

Retain the cedar oil in the wood, affording extra and better pre-
servation than kiln-dried shingles from which the essential oil
has been evaporated. Our shingles are made on Queen Chaclotte
Islands and, as a home product, deserve your preference. Shingle
makers wages on the Islands are spent eventually in Prince Ru-
pert, while Vancouver wages nevér come north, Support a home
industry and your own weatare by specifying Air Dried Shingles.

Prices: No. 1 5X $3.75; No. 1 3X $3.25
HYDE TRANSFER—PHONE 580

|/Martin Erikson, Edith~ Ferguson,
|Linda Field, Robert Gibson, Terry
Grimble, Margaret Sue Gulick, Wil- |
lie Hale, Bob Kelsey, Jeanetta King, |
'Mayko Izumi, Harley Lear, Alf Lar-
,sen, Harry Lundquist, Marguerite}
|Menzies, Adele Mussallem, Billy!
;Nelson, Florence . Parker, George |
Parsons, Charles Perkins, Harold|
|/Ponder, Tarjar Rysstad, Robert!
|Ritechie, Dorothy Shearman, Honora |
|Silversides, Alex. Strachan, Reta/|
|Stromdahl, Sabra Woodhouse, D.!
|McMeekin, Jack Storrie, Audrey |
| Vierick, Betty Wood, Alice Worobec,
\Isame Matsumoto, Margaret Dou-
gherty.

 

Regular monthiy meetings of the

 

 

 

 

| Daily News Want Ads. bring quick Results

 

|Prince Rupert Ministrial Associa-
tion have been suspended for the}
| Summer owing to absence of a num-
ber of members from tbe city.
Meetings of the Association will be |

 

| Soran in September,

Taxpayer, how in the name of com-

‘cent commission appointed by the

}cite only one instance, the city of

Ser eee EN ELLA

—

Ped ’ ee me bo |

 

The Letter Box

RE DEPRESSION

 

 

 

Editor, Daily News:

Following up recent correspon-
dence in your columns I would ap-
preciate an opportunity to submit
a few facts which would apply to
this district, the proper proportion
of which can only be realized at a
time like the present.

Certain economic factors have
come into being under the preserit|
social order over which we a
workers have no control. Let us}
take vested capital, with which our
banks, the storehouses of capital,}
are bursting with over-abundance
and no place for re-investment: |
our warehouses stock-full with
commodities, the necessary things|

 

of life, and no market to sell. Un-
employed, 1929 starting with a!
very small figure of something like |
one million some odd hundred |
thousand in the United States
reached the astonishing number in
1932 of approximately 12,000,000, |
and without being gloomy or too
pessimistic, there are reasons for
its still increasing, unless the pow-
ers that be who have it in their
power to make drastic change in
the present order instead of wait-
ing for things to turn better when
there is nobody to turn them bet-
ter but they themselves. Now, Mr

mon-sense can we as workers, who
have stored up the said banks and
warehouses with that portion of
unpaid abor called profit, so great
that we cannot buy it back?
Therefore unemployed and unem-
ployment breeds and creates more
unemployment, because we are the
people who are depended on to
consume those surplus commodi-
ties. Just a little simple econo-
mics appied to the common rea-
son of sense would show that it is
not a question of one group of
workers pitting themselves against |
another, i.e. the employed against
the unemployed and vice versa
The thing has to come to a ques-,
tion now of co-operation. If the |
vested interests do not take some}
drastic measures to make

 

the
change, we as workers who have
created all wealth, must together
do something to succor humanity.

As regards footing the bill for re-
lief, I have no hesitation in stat-
ing that it is a question for the
Federal Government and not the
Provincial Government or Munici-
palities. This is perhaps best il-
lustrated by the findings of a re-

Government of the United States
to enquire into the question of fed-
relief or federal insurance as com-
pared with the present haphazard
system of community chests. To

Detroit, it was found that in the
winter of 1930-31, 46,000 Ford
workers employed at the Ford plant
at Dearborn, but living in the city
of Detroit, applied to the munici-
pality of Detroit for relief. It seems
that the procedure for the ‘issuing
of relief in Detroit was for the ap
plicant to complete a form giving
his last place of employment and
how long. These 46,000 workers be-
came a public charge on the city
of Detroit. Henry Ford in his fac-
tory pays no municipal taxes to
the city of Detroit, and neither
does he live in that city. His share
of the year’s earnings was ap
proximately $50,000,000, while his
gratuitous donation to the com-
munity chest was $150,000,

Mr. Taxpayer can find a strik-
ing parallel in the City of Prince
Rupert with its fishmg, mining and
logging industries. The workers
are piling up this surplus wealth
for the benefit of the absentee

 

 

Prince Rupert

oe ee

“Listen to me on \
INDIGESTION

**Fruit-a-tives
ave me
lasting
relief

“Not only
this, they
helped me
overcome
constipation
and severe
headaches. I
actually feel
years young-
er.”—Mrs. A.
L., Cornwall,

Ont.

Because it exerts a healthful influence
on the stomach and FOUR other vital
organs, Fruit-a-tives gives results far
beyond those obtainable from ordi-
nary remedies, A brilliant doctor
spent 15 years perfecting Fruit-a-tives.
It will make ‘you feel fine in a very
short time. Thousands of people have
learned this. 25c. & 50c. a box.

Fruit-a-tives

MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL

 

 

ywners of said industries, who pay
no taxes to the city, but still the
city is saddled with the responsi-

bility for seeing that these unfor-
tunate workers are fed during a
crisis of unemployment. In all
fairness to the unemployed and
taxpayers the question should be
federal, because then the respon-
sibility of the cost of the unem-
ployed could be equally distribu-
ted amongst the people who are
most able to pay for it, and not
start from the underdog, but start
from the top down

This naturally brings us to un-
earned income—people who have
so much wealth invested that the
interest alone provides them with
more than the necessaries of life
and no obligation to toil or spin
We are agreed to be very fair with
this individual and allow him $5,-
000 a year to live on, which is away
in excess of what is allowed us by
the Government Gazette, and any-|
thing above that can have a slid

PICNIC IS
ENJOYABLE

Annual Outing of Children of St.
Andrew’s Cathedrai and Japan-
ese Mission Held Monday

 

 

The Sunday Schools of St. An-
drew’s Anglican Cathedral and St.
Andrew’s Japanese Mission held
their annual picnic at the end of
the Skeena River highway yester-
day afternoon. Weather was ideal,
there was a large crowd in atten-
dance and the outing proved thor-
oughly enjoyable to all.

Very Rev. James B, Gibson, dean
of St. Andrew’s Cathedral, was in
charge and was assisted by Mrs. W.
J. Greer, Mrs. C. W.. Homer, Mrs.
Bert West, Mrs. W. C. Aspinall, Mrs.
R. Morgan, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Miss
E. G. Lenox, Miss N. Gibson, Miss

   

 

Beagley, Miss Eleanor Moxley, Miss
Kumia Kahara, Miss Norika Yam-|
anaka and T. Matsumoto, }
Those making cars available to!
take the picnickers out were Stanley
Smith, Frank Russell, Percy Cam-|
eron, G. J. Dawes, W. E. Collison, C.!
V. Evitt and Miss R. M. Davies.
Races were run and Miss Davies}
added much to the pleasure of the|
children by taking them for short!
drives throughout the afternoon.
Ice cream and sweets were distri- |
buted.

Sven Watund, why errived in the}
city at the end of the week from/!

 

Norway, travelling via England.

Tuesday, July 5, 1939

 

 

 

 

Monday & Tuesday

TWO SHOWS—7 and 9 p.m.
Feature Starts at 7:38 & 9:38

 

The Glitter of Life or The
Glory of Love

Ann Harding

~-in—

“PRESTIGE”

With Adolph Menjou, Melvyn
Douglas. A Dramatic Story of
Heart-Break and Happiness

Comedy—AL ST. JOHN in
“THE DOOR KNOCKER”

Travel—
“COME BACK TO ERIN”

PARAMOUNT NEWS

 

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Strangers in Love”

 

WEDNESDAY REVIVAL
“Animal Crackers”

 

 

 

 

 

Premier, left on yesterday after-| poration,
noon’s train for Montreal where he! sailed by the Catala this afternoon
will embark on the steamer Auso-| on his return to Vancouver after a
nia for his home in Stavanger,| brief visit here on official busi-
| ness.

W. A. Wallace of the British Cor-
marine underwriters,

 

 

ing scale of taxes e

We are sympathic with the citi-|
zens of Prince Rupert, knowing;
that there are no ultra wealthy in|
their midst, but in view of the
above facts they should unite to
force the issue with the federal

authorities who

thority to collect and distribute
equally and without partiality
Thanking you Mr. Editor
Yours truly,

GEO. MURRAY

CN. R. Trains

For the East—
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-

lays 12:30 noon
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
days 3 p.m,

From the East—
Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays

11 p.m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days 1:30 p.m.

 

SPECIAL

Cleaning & Pressing

One Suit or One Dress $1 25
for e

Suits—Made. to order $23 50
at °

Phone Blue 909

A. H. Benkendorf

Next to Daily News

 

 

Hotel Central

Limited

Covenient to business district,
homelike, beautiful harbor
views.

 

DRY DOCK
SHIPYARD

Operating three Dry Docks
Total capacity 20,000 tons

Shipbuilders
and Ship Repairers
for Steel and Wood Vessels

Sawmill and Mining Machinery
Repaired and Overhauled

Iron and Brass Casting

Electric and Acetylene Welding
50-ton Derrick for Heavy Lifts

 

 

Rates reasonable. Spacious

sample rooms.

Hotel Central Ltd.
First Avenue & Seventh Street

BOSTON CAFE

Is Reopened

Thoroughly Renovated
Bright and Cheery
Better Than Ever

 

 

 

 

 

 

as stated above,|
have the necessary power and a

Extensive copper deposits
siderable part of the country.

a trolling hook.

“ale
hy

sardines.

to loaf and enjoy life,

 

 

(Prepared by a Resident of Long Standing)

RESOURCES

The Queen Charlotte Islands have the last and only great
stand of Sitka Spruce in the world
The Queen Charlotte Islands have the largest stand of Cy-
press or yellow cedar in the world. This timber for railroad ties
will outlast treated or creosoted ties as three to one .There are
| millions of yellow cedar poles on the Islands and it is believed
i by many that a very high grade of turpentine can be extracted
from the trees; also oil for mining and flotation purposes

Queen Charlotte Islands have very large red cedar timber
stands, When recently examined by Japanese experts it was
pronounced to be the toughest and best in the world. Large
quantities of this timber are suited for piling, which when
treated with creosote will outlast fir four to one
millions of feet of alder on the Islands for which there is said
to be a ready market in Japan

Queen Charlotte Islands have over 100 miles of gold-bear-
ing sand on the east and north coast beaches
and
known to exist. Also antimony, iron and other ore showings
have attracted considerable attention

For many years oil prospectors have been attracted by oil
seepages at various points. There are extensive oil shale beds
and evidences of natural gas, Coal is known to underlie a con-

SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE
The Islands are a sportsman's paradise

numerous, and there are also plenty of deer, wild cattle, ducks,
geese, pheasants and quail. King salmon can be caught with

 

Pink salmon abound in countless numbers and Chums run
up the creeks in the proper season.

The Islands have fine razor clams and scallop clams, said
to be the only extensive beds in the British Empire. The scal-
lop, a rival to the oyster, has not yet been introduced to the
world's markets, They are found in the neighborhood of Naden
Harbor, Rose Spit, Tow Hill and Skidegate Inlet,

Crabs abound in the waters adjacent to the mouths of
streams on the north and east coast of Graham Island.

Other commercial fish found in the adjacent waters in-
clude grey fish, sable, various varieties of flat fish, herring and

THE CLIMATE

The climate of the Islands is mild and tourists who wish
to get out of the beaten paths will find it a wonderful change
from usual routes of travel, There is a great field for archeolo-
gical and natural history studies, for mining ventures, for tim-
ber industries, for oil speculation, for Sport or just as a place

 

 

There are

gold-bearing quartz are

Black bear are

 

 

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