&- ie Fie —" ~ ree ed et “seat a sat sat eas PAGE FOUR PW etl HLONSYLS WNIGAW es Tag | lo OGDEN’S MWa: E LIVERPOOL y) CUT PLUG If you “‘roll your own", use Ogden’s fine cut cigarette tobacco Steamship Sailings For Vancouver— Monday—ss. Pr. Rupert 4pm Tuesday—ss. Catala .... 1:30 p.m, Wed.—-ss. Pr. Robert 9 a.m. Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m Ss. Cardena ... midnight Saturday—ss. Pr. George .. 7 p.m. July 9—-ss. Prin. Alice p.m July 13—ss. Prin. Louise p.m July 16—ss, Prin. Charlotte . p.m. July 20—ss. Prin. Alice p.m. | July 23—ss. Prin. Louise p.m. July 27—ss. Prin. Charlotte .. p.m. July 30—ss, Prin. Alice p.m. From Vancouver— Sunday—ss. Catala p.m. | Wed.—-ss. Pr. George 7 Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 Friday—ss. Cardena . Ss. Princess Adelaide Satur.—ss. Pr. Robert 11:30 July 8—ss. Prin. Louise p.m. a.m p.m. p.m. a.m. July 11—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m. July 15—ss. Prin. Alice a.m. July 18—ss. Prin. Louise a.m. | July 22—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m July 25—ss. Prin. Alice a.m July 29—ss. Prin. Louise a.m. For Naas River and Port Simpson— Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m. From Naas River & Port Simpson— Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m. For Stewart and Anyox— Friday—ss. Pr. George 3 p.m Sunday—ss. Catala 8 p.m From Stewart and Anyox— Tuesday—ss. Catala 11:30 a.m. Satur.—ss. Prin. George 6 p.m. For Ocean Falls— Monday—ss. Pr. Rupert 4 p.m Friday—ss. Prin. Adelaide 10 p.m Saturss, Pr. George 7 p.m, From Ocean Falis— Wed.—ss. Pr. George ._11:30 a.m Friday—ss. Pr. George 11:30 a.m. Friday—ss. Cardena p.m Ss. Princess Adelaide p.m a.m. | | Satur—ss. Pr. Robert 11:30 a.m. | From Queen Charlotte Islands— July 20—ss. Pr. John For Queen Charlotte Islands— July 8 and 22—-ss. Pr. John 10 p.m, Dominion Day Dance Enjoyed a.m. For Alaska— | One Hundred and Fifty Persons At- lo - ay Yonrce ¢ ° . Wed.—ss. Pr. George 3 P.M.' tended Affair Which Brought - e ~ Dp > art « | e Satur.—ss. Pr. Robert 3 p.m. Celebration to a Close July 8—ss. Prin. Louise a.m. Ju l—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m. . uly 1 6s. Prin. Charlotte a.m The big dance which brought the July 15—ss. Prin. Alice a.m. Dominion Day celebration here to a July 18—ss. Prin. Louise a.m.j|, ; ‘ a me : fitting close was a successful af- July 22—ss. Prin. Charlotte a.m y fie fair which was fully enjoyed by July 25—ss. Prin. Alice a.m. }. i tuly 29 ain Sonal some 150 persons in attendance. July 29—ss. Prin. Louise a.m. : ; 4 oe = cue vo ‘.M-| Music was furnished by Charlie Ba- From Alaska— 2 Briard z ~ lagno and his orchestra and danc- Monday—ss. Pr. Rupert 7 am.}, y ee : : a |ing was in progress from 9:30 p.m | Wed.—ss. Pr. Robert 7 a.m, ° until 2 a.m. July 9—ss. Prin. Alice Dm. 1: a 3 ‘ Suly 180s. Prin. Loui oe Sam Joy was master of cere- e 1 1o-—-Si r ,OU1Se . ’ | ; s r } monies and Ald. G. W. Rudderham | July 16—ss. Prin. Charlotte p.m.|. | j presided at the door. July 20—ss. Prin. Alice p.m. |} aes pif Refreshments took the form of July 23—ss. Prin. Louise p.m. p : po a hot dogs and coffee served from a July 27—ss. Prin. Charlotte p.m | * |; booth which was operated by the | July 30—ss. Prin. Alice P.M.| pies? Lodge | From Skeena River— i | Friday—ss. Cardena p.m. R.C.M.P., arriv- Prince Rupert Mail Schedule For the East— Inspector Cooper ed in the city on the this morning from Vancouver, be- Monday Wednesday and Satur- ing on a visit to the city and dis- day 11:30 a.m trict on official dutie From the East— Sunday, Thursday and Friday, } i ll p.m jt rer eeen en tetteee + + Monday, Wednesday and Satur- \* @| day 1:30 p.m |# The Daily News can be pur- # | For Vancouver— # chased at- 4 Monday 3 p.m * Post Office News Stand, 325 # Wednesday 8 a.m * Granville St., Vancouver 4 Friday ll p.m # Karl Anderson, Prince # Saturday 6 p.m |®* George, B.C. @ =July 9, 13, 16, 20, :28,27,.30 .. p.m ¢ R. W. Riley, Terrace, B.C. * from Vaneouver— © ‘General Store, Anyox *) Sunday’... seis SSE? # Smithers Drug Store, Smith- @#) WednéSday 11:30 a.m. # ers, BC. @| Friday 11:30 a.m * . Saturday 11:30 a.m *| +e eeeee eee ese + July 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, 25, 29 a.m i . BUL* cooos aus so a POT An PEARL EO Samer oun, Lord & Thomas Gentlemen: You approval. carried out. The Periodicals, across to the Muffete, ' our intention - The Quaker Oats @mpany CEREALS, FLOUR AND FEEDS General Advertising Agents, 67 Yonge Street, principal advertising medium. developed of the fact that for one ing can be procured of Quaker Oats, and that Aunt Jemima Pancake pancakes for the same small sum. - "Love ents Com fLove fame MANUFACTURERS OF PETERBOROUGH June 3, 1932. CANADA and Logan of Canada Limited Toronto, Ontario. will be pleased to learn that the sales of all our staple package cereals are holding their own or showing actual increases this year. price reductions appropriate to grain prices and manv- facturing conditions seems to have met with Our policy of making general public There has been no slackening in our advertising of package cereals, stressing not only purity and quality, but also the econom of Quaker package cereals has been well conceived and The strategy you have employed in Daily Newspapers have always been our Supplemented by the they have effectively carried this story ~*~ consumers. A wider consciousness has been cent @ good-sized help- Quaker Corn Flakes or Flour gives two big We look with confidence to the future, and it is to pursue the advertising methode which have ‘1Gd PRESIDEUT » CANADA. , Proven so successful, Yours truly, THE Qué “ THE DAILY NEWS — DESCRIBED CONVENTION DUAL ROLE Popular Star Has Much More Plea- sant Part in “Strangers In Love” Than in “Dr. Jekyll —- and Mr. Hyde” The outstanding A VRRRIOR Tee le gained by George Munro at the!| His amazing facility for dual Rotary International Convention in!characterizations, which made the Seattle recently was that the whole | talking version of “Dr. Jekyll and world was looking to the British|Mr. Hyde” one of the most thrilling Empire to lead it back to ajof recent screen releases, again more prosperous condition. An-!stands Frederic March in good other impression was that people! stead in his latest picture “Stran- were looking to see the Pacific Oc-|gers in Love” which is showing at jean gradually take the lead from|the Capitol Theatre the middle of the Atlantic in commerce. this week. Mr. Munro, who is the retiring} March, as himself and a twin president of the Prince Rupert| brother, is more genteel in this pic- Rotary Club, was the official re-|ture than in the spine-chiller and presentative at the big world con-|takes a much more pleasing and ro- vention at which six thousana del-| mantic part. egates were present from all coun-| The story relates in fast-moving tries. The address of the retiring}and thrilling manner the regener- |president, Sydney Pascall, who is|ation of a “black sheep” who gives an Englishman, showed how Ro-/up tramying over the world to tary was carrying friendship ar-|come home and claim hi: rightful jound the world. It was as he said|inheritance and, incidentally, a no “The richest food in God’s Gar- mean share of romance. } den.” The charming Kay Francis has The Seattle people entertained/the leading feminine role in this in a wonderful manner. The Ro-|picture while Stuart Erwin gives tarians of that city were aided by|/another of his enjoyable comedy all the other service clubs, each! portrayals one taking part in the reception.| Elaborate settings for the picture Cars were given free all the time) were found in New York and on to the visitors, there being a full) fashionable Long Island estates. supply all the time from the op- ening day to the close In regard to the aims of the or- ganization that were emphasized by the convention speakers, it was clear that community service and international good will still held | Impression Received Was That Feopie Looking to Britain to Lead Back to Prosperity C.N.R. ae For the East— first place but ‘an innovation was Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- ! fir: ( at as i a ; | days 12:30 noon ja movement to stamp out illiteracy r : : 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 Holding Out On | Local Library and Neglect to Return Books Borrowed | | Some Do Not Appreciate Privileges | | | ie | | At the meeting of the library] board last evening the librarian re ported that some of the borrowers} | do not appreciate the privileges of} library membership sufficiently to | return books held by them. The; lare keen to take books out but slow }to return them. The matter will be dealt with further It was reported that the circula tion of books in June this year wa | five hundred higher than for June of last year, the total this year be jing 5,829 made up of fiction, 4,152; | non-fiction 526; juvenile, 1060, an | duplicate pay, 91. The average per iday was 264.9 During month 18 new | rowers registered and 33 cancelled | their cards, the number now being | 3,608 New books were received, 33 | by gift and 33 by purchase, the to- tal now in the collection being 8,343 the bor EACH BITE A DELIGHT AND BEST OF ALL THE COST 1S GMALL for WRIGLEYS SPECIAL o « | Cleaning & Pressing Miss Elin Berner, teacher of home| One Suit or One Dress | economics from Stockholm, Sweden for $1.25 jis visiting in the for a few Made to order $23 50 e ‘Home Economist _ From Stockholm Is Visiting Here city |weeks with he: brother and sister- | 5ults jin-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berner al |Eighth Avenue East | Miss Berner, who has been tra- Phone Blue 909 ivelling since January, arrived here by way of the United States where ishe has been visiting various uni- A. H. Benkendorf | versities. She will be returning to Next to Daily News , ; her home by way of Los Angeles and j the Panama Canal Hotel Central Limited Covenient to business district, Prince Rupert homelike, beautiful harbor Rates reasonable. Spacious sample rooms. Hotel Central Ltd. First Avenue & Seventh Street AND SHIPYARD Total capacity 20,000 tons Shipbuilders and Ship Repairers for Steel and Wood Vessels Sawmill and Mining Machinery Repaired and Overhauled BOSTON CAFE Is Reopened | | Operating three Dry Docks Iron and Brass Casting Thoroughly Renovated Electric and Acetylene Welding sright and Cheery 50-ton Derrick for Heavy Lifts || Better Than Ever 193 9 8 0) A RR ag Wednesday & Thursday TWO SHOWS — 7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts at 7:00 & 9:00 ADMISSION — lic & 50c¢ THURSDAY MATINEE at 2:30 Feature Starts 3:10—L5e & 35c We dnesday, July 6, Handsome Frederic March & Lovely Kay Francis in “STRANGERS IN LOVE” With Stuart Erwin, Juliette Compton. A Gay Masquerader Dashes Gayly From One Jam Into Another -— A Paramount Picture Comedy—“YOU’RE TELLING ME” FOX NEWS FISHERMAN’S PARADISE—“PEARLS AND DEVILFISH” REVIVAL—WEDNESDAY at 10:J0—“ANIMAL CRACKERS” 2 ey = FRIDAY & SATURDAY—“HELL'S DIVERS” (E00 000 000 A AR AR AR The Fish which made Prince Rupert Famous “Rupert Brand” SMOKED — BLACK COD: Prepared Daily By Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. He, Sa at" Np QUEEN 8.8 iy st ae *% ne eS 4 ao CHARLOTTE =a Nuh " " ISLANDS ie y" (Prepared by a Resident of Long Standing) RESOURCES The Queen Charlotte Island: Stand of Sitka Spruce have the la in the world st and only great The Queen Charlotte Islands have the largest stand of Cy press or yellow cedar in the world. Thi will outlast creosoted ties as thre There are millions of yellow cedar poles on the Islands and it is believed by many that a very high grade of turpentine can be extracted from the trees; also oil for mining timber for raliroad ties treated or one and tlolation 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 which when weated with creosote will outlast fir four There are millions of feet of alder on the for which there is said to be a ready market in Japan piling Ww one Islands Queen Charlotte Islands have ing sand on the east over 100 miles of gold-bear- and north coast beaches Extensive copper deposit and gold-bearing quartz are known to exist. Also antimony, iron and other ore showings have attracted considerable attention For many years oil prospectors have been attracted by oil sepages at various points. There are extensive oil shale beds and evidences of natural gas. Coal is known to underlie a con- siderable part of the country SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE Black bear are wild cattle, ducks, King salmon can be caught with The Islands are a sportsman’s paradise numerous, and there are also plenty of deer geese, pheasants and quail a trolling hook ~%%_" 3 we . eo ? p "te 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 Nadeu 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 sardines. 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 ju st as a place to loaf and enjoy life. anaes