PAOfc
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RCPERT
BRIT1SII
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
DaOy
Newl
Limited.
Third
Avemt'
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSChlPTlOX
KATES
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States,
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year
,
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mall
to
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year
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Friday.
Jam
24.
1M1
NATIONAL
WORK
The
Edmonton
Journal,
in
discussing
the
measures
proposed
to
be
taken
for
dealing
with
the
unemployment
situation
says
in
part:
''It
comes
as
a
surprise
to
learn
from
Senator
Robertson
that
there
was
a
clause
in
the
agreement
entered
into
by
the
Dominion
and
the
provinces
last
September,
by
which
the
former
was
to
pay
fifty
per
cent
of
the
expenditure
undertaken
by
the
latter
in
building
the
links
required
for
the
completion
of
the
national
highway.
The
deduction
to
be
made
from
his
statement
is
that
the
federal
authorities
have
been
waiting
for
the
provinces
to
take
the
initiative
andjiave
been
prepared
to
meet
the
share
of
the
cost
to
which
they
agreed.
"The
provinces
-will
have
to
do
their
part
and
the
British
Columbia
premier
last
week
told
of
the
cpnstruction
that
his
government
would
undertake,
provided
that
the
Dt
minion
would
help.
If
the
rest
of
them
show
a
similar
willingness
and
if
they
all
get
together
with
the
Dominion
in
framing
the
necessary
plan,
a
beginning
can
soon
be
made
on
the
enterprise.
It
will
serve
a
most
valuable,
national
purpose
and
at
the
same
time
relieve
the
present
acute
unemployment
situation
much
more
effectively
than
is
possible
by
any
other
means."
POOLING
INTERESTS
The
scheme
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
make
a
working
arrangement
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
in
connection
with
the
operations
of
its
coast
steamships
seems
a
reasonable
one.
While
we
like
to
have
the
big
steamers
coming
to
this
port,
we
do
not
like
to
see
them
operating
at
a
loss
and
it
seems
foolish
for
them
to
operate
on
the
triangle
run
between
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
with
the
excellent
service
already
given
there
by
the
C.
P.
R.
To
strike
out
on
a
new
route
with
the
boats
seems
the
reasonable
plan
and
one
such
new
route
offering
Is
that
between
Vancouver
and
San
Francisco.
Another
might
be
to
Honolulu.
The
further
statement
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
that
there
would
be
other
joint
arrangements
made
between
the
two
companies
seems
to
indicate
that
the
plan
for
joint
rights
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
Peace
River
is
definitely
planned.
While
we
do
not
want
to
see
an
amalgamation
of
the
two
big
railways
there
is
no
sense
in
their
cutting
each
others
throats.
The
day
is
past
when
the
people
of
the
country
will
stand
for
the
construction
of
unnecessary
parallel
railway
lines
and
the
company
heads
should
have
sufficient
sense
not
to
operate
competing
steamship
lines
on
which
both
are
bound
to
lose
money.
IBSbbbbbb7
VBBBBBBBBH
&
"IbBBsV
fBBBBBn
Women's
singles
tennis
of
France
disputed
between
German
and
English
girl
Oermany
winner
Miss
Betty
Nuthall
of
England
Jeft.
congratulating
Frauleln
CJlle
Aussern
of
Cologne,
after
their
.recent
match
in
Garros
Stadium.
France
The
Oerman
miss
defeated
Miss
Nuthall,
8-0,
6-1
SELL
SHOES
I
IN
AFRICA
Canada
Loses
.as
Japan
Cains
Mar-1
ket
For
Footwear
j
JOHANNESBURG,
S-A.,
June
25
j
Under
the
heading
"Japan
comes
;
I
to
the
Platteland."
the
Rand
Daily
j
Mill
recently
published
the
follow-:
ling
editorial:
j
"Japanese
rubber
shoes,
It
is-stated,
can
be
sold
at
such
a
prices'
in
South
Africa
that
no
other
coun-J
ujr
can
cuaiucic.
iiitiucnuuuy,
uir
reldschoen
industry
has
received
a.j
severe
blow.
The
reason
lies
in
thej
fact
that
working
costs
in
Japan!
are
extremely
low,
wages
amounting
to
something
like
91.50
a
week,
Canada
in
particular,
has
been
4
hit
In
1929
she
sent
cheap
footwear
1
to
this
country
worth
$420,000.
This
trade
is
now
doomed;
shipments!
have
already
been
stopped.
Canada,!
of
course,
maintains
a
white
stan-
dart
of
11
vine,
to
which
South
Af
-'
riea
pays
a
great
deal
of
lip-service
I
while
taking
the
fullest
possible
advantage
of
the
sweated
wages
paid
I
elsewhere.
'
j
'
Then
there
is
the
veldschoen
In
dostry.
South
Africa
manufactured.)
633,085
pairs
in
1928-29,
and
they
were
valued
at
$1,041,500.
Today
the
business
is
in
a
perilous
state.
Ja-;
paneee
shoes
have
already
readied
i
the
backveld
and
are
replacing
the
;
local
article.
j
"But
the
Union
Government
has
1
concluded
a
trade
agreement
with
1
Japan
that
will
enable
the
Japan-
j
ese
still
further
to
exploit
this!
country
and
damage
its
industries,
j
The
Union
is
also
striving
to
build
I
up
an
export
trade
with
Canada
j
while
depriving
that
Dominion
of
a
j
market
which
it
already
possesses.
J
it
is
a
curious
kind
01
iiscai
policy
to
take
to
Ottawa."
TO
GET
RID
OF
CONSTIPATION
Uk
Dr.
Carter'
iuaour
LioU
Urer
PMt.
Entirely
VtabU.
,
GctuI
but
effective.
Mo
bad
after
effect.
For
60
rhrr
have
fjven
quick
relict
troea
1
Biliouancaa,
Sick
Headache.
I
inatgeanoQ,
Aciditr,
Bad
1
rr-plexlona.
25c
&.
15c
red
packao
Alt
VOW
A
!!'
fnr
Carters
e&mlls
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
I
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
rold
waW
in
all
roomt
a.
j.
rrtunnoMME.
ivnP
Cor.
of
"Frasfr
nd
Fifth
fit
SAVOY
Charles
A.
Smith.
Maaset.t:
It.
O
Cunningham.
Port
Esslngton;
M.
Clark.
Vancouver;
W.
Brown;
city
P.
Leighton
and
son,
Metlakatla.
New
Royal
Hotel
I.
Zarrlll,
rop
Tilt
HOTEL
VtOKTII
WHILE
Hut
H
Cold
Watr;
8ttam
Heat
75e
PER
DAT
AND'
TIP
Tritphanr
IM
ROYAL
Ruby
Walters.
Stewart;
W.
I
Felton.
J.
Dodds
and
W.
O.
Crou-well.
CUP...
J.
Rijos,
Anyox.
Knox
Hotel
Are
Our
MEALS
Good?
Our
Quests
Bay
They
Are.
Reduced
Price
Fresh
Kaw
Milk
Now!
7
Quarts
for
(.00
12
Pints
for
$1.00
For
Cash
Onlv
DOMINION
DAIRY
ehonr
ICnl
G08
P.O.
Box
4
.
,
Free
Hyacinths
Harvest
Offcrof
!
Giant
Danvin
Tulips
Order
now
a
sample
"collection
of
our
famous
Tulips,
12
choice
bulbs
In
six
different
varieties,
prepaid
26c,
If
orders
arc
fuceived
before
June
30
we
will
give
free
u
Christmas
flowering
nyacinth
bulb.
Please
do
not
send
stamps.
j
Vallentcocd
Dull)
Co.
Auburn,
Wash.
THE
DAILY-NEWS
.
Friday,
June
26,
1931
1MB
VICTOR
RADIO
Never
before
such
performance,
.cabinet
beauty
and
quality
riaXWatCUataa
...at
such
a
price.
.
.
Micro-Synchronous
Victor
Radio
1119
Man
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
that
no
matter
how
hot
the
day
If
he
drops
Into
'his
bank
and
bints
at
a
Joan
he
Immediately
finds
the
atmosphere
becoming
cooler.
!
This
Is
the
season
when
many
lo
cal
people
are
contemplating
sea
voyages
tor
tne
holidays,
we
wisn
them
Joy
and
a
calm
sea.
'
It's
an
old
story
about
the
man
who
went
away
for
a
change
and
rest.
On
returning
he
said
the
ho-1
tels
got
the
change
and
the
sea
got
the
rest.
The
reason
many
people
enjoy
the
last
few
days
of
an
ocean
voyage
is
because
Ntlie
iirst
few
days
nre
so
uncomfortable.
On
clearing
the
harbor
the
ship
ran
Into
a
nasty,
half
-pitching,
choppy
xea.
whwh
was
especially
noticeable
as
the
25
passengers
at
the
captain's
Labia
vat
down
to
dinner.
"I
liope
that
ull
25
of
you
will
have
a
pleasant
trip,"
said
the
captain,
as
the
soup
appeared,
"and
that
this
little
assembly
of
24
will
be
tmjah
benefitted
by
the
voyage
I
look
upon
these
22
smiling
faces
as
o
lather
upon
his
famljy.
tot
J
am
responsible
lor
the
safety
or
this
group
of
17,
;
hope
that
all
14
of
you
will
Join
jne
in
drinking
to
a
merry
trip,
I
believe
ihat
we
eight
are
most
congenial,
and
I
applaud
the
Judgment
which
chose
these
50
Complete
n-ilb
tula
-e-.Ari
8-Tube
Super-Heterodyne,
made
in
Canada
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL
"The
nightingale
drinks
more
than
other
birds,"
states
a
writer'.
Hence
its
liquid
notes.
BORDCNf
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
k
Mini
In
nit
!
Fimw
Rlvti
VIU,
tnry
ll
va
bar
la
lM4
Mlt
SL
0I
f
iml4
MIH.
Ii
IhmImM
kMtM.
Wk
van
m
N
tm
will
U4
II
will
irtdlr
iapi
lUiaw
at
aw
caakkf
.
It
U
Utt
lat
ioM,
aa,
wn.
9U
t.
ttktt,
pMk.
lc,
tui
aa
t
at
a
ikaatMla
tha
Mvaw
a(
raw
ca.
TVa
Sacaa
Ca.
UaiMtW,
t
Haam
Ani,
SalUlH.
VANCOUVER
rdaryi
Saatk
Saaat
sues
WtT&BfTflWm
3
VICTOR
RADIO.
HI
C.mpltlt
W
teiri.
"a7
COMPARE
what
the
Victor
Lowboy
offers
you.
Compare
its
-price'.
.
.
xhen
you
will
recognize
the
worth
of
our
claim,
"Victor
Radio
or
Value."
Consider
what
such
a
receiver
would
have
commanded
bet
few
months
ago
.
.
.
realize
that
leJjj
you
may
own
it
for
'only
$1.19.50,
complete
with
tubes.
Think
what
entertainment
is
assured
you
through
its
advanced,
eight-tube
SupcTtHncrodyne
circuit
Picture
the
beauty
which
the
graceful
-walnut
cabinet
will
add
to
your
own
home.
Enjoy
(he
satisfaction
of
knowing
it
to
be
true
Victor
quality
throughout.
Then,
once
iin,
compare
its
VALUE,
its
selectivity,
sensitivity
and
tone,
its
modern
features.
....
-
..
Advanced
super-heterodyne
circuit
.
...
supercontrol
tube
.
.
electro-dynamic
speaker
.
.
.
incrrasedran
tone
Controf
.
;'
"trigger
touch"
station
selector
...
and
scouviafiv
correcrtablnetj.
Only
through
Canadian
production
and
Victor's
vau
scientific
resources
could
such
a
radio
be
offered
at
web
a
frkt.
Hear
the
Lowboy
today.
Also
ask
your
Victor
dealer
to
demonstrate
otlcr
new
Victor
modcU,
including
the
"Superette,"
the
smallest
big
radio
cytr
built
$89.50,
complete
with
tubes.
Easy
terms
on
die
model
of
your
choice.
Victor
radio
McRae
Bros.
Ltd
three
persons
for
my
table.
You
and
I,
my
dear
sir,
are
Here,
Steward,
clear
away
those
dishes
and
bring
me"
the
fishr
BIO
PARTY
WAS
1IEKE
'continued
from
uce
I)
jMrs.Dismaa,
Eirl
K.
Slgman,
E.
E.
Edmunds.
Mrs.
Edmund,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Eskrldge.
P.
Peldman.
President,
Mt.
Hood
Soap
Co..
Mri.
Feldman,
Miss
Mabel
R.
French.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Froelleh,
Mrs.
Clara
Gibson.
Rom
B.
Hammond,
President.
Ross,
B.
Hammond,
Mrs.
.Hammond,
William
Hammond,
Miss
F.
C.
Harrington,
L.
W.
Hartman,
President.
Portland
Chamber
of
Commerce.
VtoePresl-dent,
J.
T.
Steeb
&
Co.,
Inc.,
E.
A.
Bill,
Manager,
Eloesser-Heynemann
Po..
Mrs,
Hill,
Route
5,
Portland,
Ore.,
E.
O.
Jarvis.
Manager.
Invest
ment
Department,
P.
E.
P.
Co.,
Mrs.
rfarvu,
mus
euy
jane
Jarvis,
A.
h.
Jullcn.
Valley
Packlhg
Co..
Ju-llen,
Salem,
Ore..
Mrs.
Emma
D.
Keller,
F.
A.
Kenny,
President,
J.
P.
Flnley
.&
Sons.
Mrs.
Kenny,
E.
A.
Kllppel,
sr..
Supt.
of
Telegraph,
Union
Pacific
System.
Miss
Adelaide
Knapp,
F
.
A.
Laatz.
Mrs.
!,aate.
Mrs.
O,
Langsdorf,
Miss
Alice
Undfers,
Mrs
Chas.
D.
Mason.
Mrs.
P.
H.
Mc
Carthy.
AIlss
Clara
McKeag.
Miss
OCSS
Mir
field.
Mlia
J
Mlrf
leJf!
Mica
1
V.
Mlrtleld,
Mrs.
O.
U.
Moore,
J.
II.
Mulkey,
Manager,
Western
.Novelty
Co..
Jloy
E.
XJelson,
Sales
Manager,
Howard
Cooper
Corp,
Mrs.
Neloon,
Miss
Carol
Nelson,
Mrs.
i,.
C.
New-lands.
MUs
Patricia
Newlands.
Miss
:
Rosalie
Parker,
Mrs.
C.
XI.
Parraan.
Mrs.
C.
V.
Patterson.
MUs
M.
V.
Peel,
Earl
Perry,
Manager,
Perry
Granite
Co
Mrs.
Perry,
Miss
Jessie
.Peterson.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Robertson.
Harold
B.
Say,
Manager.
Advertising
and
Promotion
Dept.,
Portland
.Chamber
of
Commerce,
Mrs.
Bay,
Orthophonic
Victrolas
and
Records
Mrs.
C.
J.
Bchnabel.
John
Bchwe-beraer.
President
Zoss
Ladder
Work.
Mrs.
Schweberger.
ML$i
Jo-tHuma
Schweberger,
Miss
Ruth
SchweBergef.
W,
J.
Seufert.
Seuiert
Canning
Company,
Mrs.
8oufert,
Leonard
Shaver
Jr.,
Ass't,
Mgr.,
Shaver
Traneportation
Co..
Mrs.
Shaver,
Miss
Edna
LaVetle
Stoop,
Mrs
II.
Smith.
Dr.
David
B.
Stelnroan,
Robinson
ii
Stelnman.
Mrs.
Stain-man.
Rev.
Oswald
Taylor,
Paster,
Oraee
Memorial
Episcopal
ClHirasi,
Chas.
H
.
Thompson,
Chaa.
11.
Tswropeon
Co..
N.
H.
Wardale.
Asst.
Supt..
Portland
Oas
Si
Coke
Co,
Mrs.
Wardale,
MUs
Coral
Watsou,
Edw.
N.
Wenbaum,
Mariasjer,
Trade
&
Commerce
Dept.,
Portland
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Harry
Zell.
Member
of
Firm.
Ze!l
Brothers,
Mrs.
ZjH-
Officials
in
Jruirge
of
the
party
are
t,.
W.
Hartrasn,
president,
and
Edward
N.
Welnbabm.
manager,
trade
and
commerce
department,
for
the
Portland
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
W,
H.
Deacon,
aeneml
mi
at
Portland,
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Harold
B.
9y.
naniMfer
of
the
advertising
and
pro-notlin
department
of
the
Portland
Chamber
of
Commerce.
I
Ui
charge
of
publicity
while
the
entertainment
committee
consists
t)f
A.
E.
Oilman,
chairman,
Mrs.
Rose
B.
Hammond,
is.
O.
Jarvis,
F.
A,
KeEjny.
Roy
E.
Nelson.
Miss
Rosalie
Qt
and
Earl
Porryt
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princes
My
Capt.
James
Flood,
arrived
In
port
at
1
30
this
afternoon
from
tho
south
and
will
sail
ot
10
o'clock
tonight
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.