PAGE
FOUR
British-Made
Tennis
and
Running
Shoes
BECOME
A
WINNER
IJY
WEARING
THE
REST
SHOES
MADE
4
Women's
and
Children's
One-Strap
Running
Men
s
Special
built
White
Canvas
Oxfords,
cu-
Shoea,
waterproof
uppers;
colors,
blue
and
shlon
insoles
and
heels,
heavy
crepe
rubber
pink;
genuine
crepe
rubber
soles
which
will
non-slip
soles.
The
shoe
that
will
stand
rough
outwear
any
other
rubber
on
the
market
wear
and
give
comfort
o-f
Q
Sies
CQ0
Sizes
((n
Sizes
ncn
A11
Stolu''1'
11
U2
3to7
'wl
Men
s
Black
and
Tan
Dress
Shoes,
medium
and
,
'
wide
toes,
solid
leather,
all
sizes.
Special
prices
Women
White
Canvas
Oxfords
and
Straps,
COIC
CO
AC
CO
fir
heavy
non-slip
crepe
rubber
soles,
specially
OZj'xDj
QA,UO
$6jO
built
to
fit
Instep
to
insure
comfort.
Prices
QQ
to
Q-t
OC
Men
s
Work
Boots,
flexible
leather
uppers.
Panco
u,
VXiAC
soles
and
heeU,
all
sizes
QQ
Off
To
clear
ANOTHER
WEEK-END
SELLING
EVENT
Men.,
Chrome
Upper
Work
Boots,
sol.d
Of
Ladies'
Fine
Dress
Shoes,
Pumps.
Etc.
all
leather
throughout,
sewn
and
standard
st
rew
styles
and
colors
grouped
together,
good
range
soles,
rubber
or
leather
heels
CO
(tR
of
sizes;
regular
$3.95
on
oq
our
price
uOD
)&OV
sPeclal
.Ikle
name
stamped
on
soles,
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
Sec
the
New
Enterprise
Monarch
Coal
Range
The
pj.it-.'
aii
rjK'e
for
m
cluiu-o
fcT.;-rc
,c-
u
needed
all
.-.rar
Easy
Terms
Kaien
Hardwar
Smith
Block
e
Phone
3
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Ed
son.
Alberta
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley.
We
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
!
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
58
I'hones
558
'
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,010
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
(or
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Iron
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrick
for
lleavy
Lilts
Sawmill
and
MlnlngMaeblnery
j
itrpairea
ana
uvernauied
Advertise
m
the
DcJly
Newj,
DRAMATIC
!
Steamship
Sailing
FILM
HERE
"The
Cabin
in
the
Cotton"
a
Tale
Of
Modern
S6uth
The
Cabin
in
the
Cotton,"
starring
Richard
Barthelmess,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
this
mid-week.
The
picture
attempts
in
epic
style
to
tell
the
story
of
What
happened
I
to
the
great
American
inland
empire
known
,
famillary
as
"The
j
South."
after
it
was
"bom."
S
Vivid
drama
vies
with
light-hearted
comedy,
and
stark
tragedy
'
with
the
gaiet
-
of
the
colored,
flows
throughout
tte
movie.
In
it
ft
the
.passion
of
thej
hot-headed
planters,
the
-
aristocrat'
'of
the
south;
the
deep
suffering
of
the
"poor
whites,"
the
happiness
and
revelry
of
the
negro,
are
expertly
blended.
Dorothy
Jordan.
Bette
Davis,
ilenry
B,
Walthall
and
others
support
Mr.
Barthelmeat.
Hotel
Arrivals
Prince
Kupert
II
A
Barbey,
O.
O.
Adams,
H.
Brynjolfson.
D.
Corcoran,
W.
C.
Stevens.
Gerald
Thompson,
C.
D.
Bruce
Jr..
O.
W.
Pearson,
J.
Bennett,
A.
Roe.
Mrs.
E.
Dodda
and
Capt.
J.
McKeman.
Vancouver;
J.
Marshall,
Winnipeg;
II.
D.
Gray,
Prince
George;
J.
M.
Siegfried.
Terrace;
M.
I
Martin.
Smithers;
C.
E.
Barnwell,
i
Prince
Rupert:
Randi
Molver
and
John
Molve.
Petersburg;
Mrs.
P.
L.
Tomlinaon
and
child,
Smithers;
F.
W.
Budd,
Montreal.
Savoy
L.
J.
North.
C.
N.
R.
Kojal
Beatrice
Webb,
Otland;
C.
E.
Jae
ger,
Vancouver;
Wan
Soon,
city.
Central
O.
McRae,
Vancouver.
Mrs.
B.
Ormbrak
and
daughter
of
Watun
River
are
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
on
the
Prince
John
Tuesday
ntaht
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
1
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
Thurs.
as.
Prince
George
10
pjn
Friday
as.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pjj.
Ss.
Cardena
midnight
May
31-s.
Prip.
Norah
pjn.
Fiom
Vancoutci
sunaay
ss.
catala
p.m.
wed.
as.
Prince
George
9:30
ajn,
Fridayss.
Prtn.
Adelaide
.
pjn
Ss.
Cardena
p.m.
May
27
as.
Prln.
Norah
...
.
ajn
i
or
Stewart
aad
Anyss
Sunday
ss.
Catala
..
8
pjn.
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
..
4
nm.
irom
Stewart
and
An)
ox-
Tuesday
as.
Catala
11:30
ajn.
rhurs.
at.
Prince
Oeorm
8
dju.
rom
Naas
Kivcr
&
Tort
Simpxin-
Tueaday
at.
Catala
11
:M
ajn.
1
or
Naas
Klver
ana
I'ort
Simptoit
Sunday
at.
Catala
8
tun.
from
ocean
Fallowed
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
9:30
a.xn
Friday
u.
Prln.
Adelaide
pjn
St.
Cardena
pjn.
For
Ocean
Falls
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
pjn.
Thurs
ss.
Prince
Oeorge
10
pjn.
Friday
as.
Prln
Adelaide
10
pjn.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Ittands
May
31
at.
Prince
John
ajn.
From
Alaska-May
31-at.
Prln.
Norah
pjn.
from
Skeena
Klver
Friday
as.
.Venture
pjn
Mails
close
at
the
pott
of
rice
one
hour
prior
to
all
departures.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
f
or
the
East-Mondays'
Wednesday!
and
Fridays
9:30
pjn
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:15
pjn
Mra.
W.
V.
Tomlinaon
and
child
of
Smithers,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
rnnce
oeorge
this
morning
and
will
proceed
by
tonight's
train
to
their
home
in
the
Interior.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
0
MB
,
CaAIJp
MOW
'CJ
MfcB
to
I
,
.
I
J
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.wMfar.
May
j,
DISCUSSES
ECONOMICS
(Continued
from
Pace
1)
slon,
tun
cd
to
currency
inflation
as
an
expedient.
I
Great
Britain
and
Canada
had,
since
-the
war,
increased
rather
than
dem-ased
their
external
t
rots.
Th'
v
had
failed
to
pay
for
,
Hu'ir
"ex.
lu
ment"
of
the
war,
the
people
who
had
beei
responsible
h
iving
h
auled
dewn
the
problem
1
f
paying
'
ti
present
generation,
mftnv
of
wham
had
not
been
lesponatbli
for
i
:urrlng
tho
drbt
land
the
ftdily
increasing
majority
of
whom
knew
little
about
the
war
ejfcep
through
as
or
ia'
ion
or
historical
roiord.
Nevertheless,
the
debts
ha
it
been
contracted
and
must
be
met
in
some
way
if
some
form
of
radicalism
was
eventually
to
be
averted.
j
Germany
Better
Off
As
matters
stood
at
present
Oermany
with
its
war
debts
already
can
riled,
would,
if
she
had
her
reparu'ion
payments
and
later
incurred
debts
to
the
United
State
,
:anceiled
as
she
was
pressing
for.
,
be
in
a
much
better
position
than
,wch
countries
as
Oreat
Britain
uid
Canada
which
had
been
supposed
to
be
the
victors
in
the
War.
I
Dr.
Carton
told
hit
listeners
how
'he
people
of
Austria
as
well
at
j
Oermany
were
looking
to
Adolf
Hitler
to
lead
them
out
of
their
i
preterit
economic
difficulties,
j
Speaking
of
inflation.
Dr.
Carlson
recalled
how
Austria,
before
the
soldiers
were
hardly
out
ot
the
trenches,
had
embraced
this
expedient
a
a
"line
of
least
re
sistance."
The
effect
of
the
deval
uatlon
of
the
kroner
had
been
to
almost
pauperis
the
returning
soldiers
ard
the
people
who
had
been
considered
wealthy.
Oertnanys
inflation
tactics
of
1930
had
been
more
Inatdlout.
That
nation
had
at
first
gone
about
to
win
the
confidence
of
its
creditors
by
paying
its
external
debts.
Then
orders
bad
been
placed
for
tare
quantities
of
goods
abroad
and
these
had
bees
readily
accepted
on
the
promise
to
pay
in
thirty
days.
Later
the
time
wa
extended
to
ninety
days
but.
in
the
meantime
the
mark
had
bean
devaloated
and
the
money
with
which
Oermany
had
to
pay
was
virtually
worth
lew
TT.e
country,
as
a
result,
had
lost
the
confidence
of
the
rest
of
the
world
and
only
today
was
beginning
to
win
this
confidence
back
Describes
Auttria
Referring
more
particularly
to
hit
Impressions
of
Austria
and
Vienna.
Dr
Carton
paid
a
tribute
to
the
Austrian
people
whom
he
said
he
liked
very
much.
They
were
really
Celts
and
to
10m
they
seemed
more
like
the
Scotch
than
the
Oermans.
They
(the
Austrian
appeared
to
like
British
people
better
than
the
Americans
They
Warned
President
Wilson
largely
for
the
ruination
of
their
once
great
and
extensive
Industrial
nation
by
having
cut
it
up
at
Versailles
u-tll
today
Austria
was
II'-'Je
better
than
a
"spot
on
the
map"
with
a
population
of
4.000.-100
people
half
of
whom
lived
lr
the
elty
of
Vienna
No
smoke
bel-
eh-d
today,
as
it
had
In
former
times,
from
the
great
factory
smokestacks
of
Austria
and
fancy-work.
In
which
women
excelled,
and
making
of
leather
goods
were
among
the
principal
pursuits.
In
the
designing
of
women's
gowns,
hats.
etc..
Vienna
today
was
a
ri
val
of
Paris.
Dr.
Carson
alluded
briefly
to
the
beauties
of
the
city
of
Vienna
In
eluding
Its
lovely
parka,
boule
vards
and
buildings.
T.
W.
Brown,
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
and
thanked
Dr.
Carton
for
hit
very
Interesting
talk.
There
waa
a
large
turn-out
of
members
to
welcome
back
Dr.
Carton
who
it
a
popular
member
of
the
club.
Ouettt
of
the
day
wvre
urvuie
r.
uvnraoi.
ur
ii.
Krale,
James
Douglas,
A.
R.
Nichols
and
J.
J.
Utile.
MSt.
ClAMB
VVSS
OIVI
MB
SOM
B
Q
HANSON
IS
IN
DEBATE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
other
articles.
This
Is
the
same
as
wc
used
to
ship
to
Japan.
We
can
ship
to
Japan
squared
timber
for
further
manufacture
in
that
country,
at
well
as
to
the
United
States
but
on
planed
or
manufactured
lumber
there
la
a
duty.
Mr.
Cahan-
If
it
Is
aawn
lumber
I
understand
It
goes
under
the
minimum
tariff;
if
planed
or
other-write
dratted
or
manufactured,
it
would
come
under
their
maximum
tariff
Mr.
Malcolm-The
expression
used
In
some
of
the
other
customs
tariff
items
is,
not
further
manufactured
Canada's
Exports
Mr.
Cahan
I
have
taken
the
tt-ems
of
the
French
tariff,
and
n.
that
tariff,
under
138,
the
llteni.
translation
would
be
common
wood-In
the
rough
that
means
not
plan
ed
or
otherwise
manufactured
an
logs
not
squared,
with
a
certain
clr
cumference.
Of
that
we
exported
from
Canada
to
Prance
In
193S.
40.
metric
tons,
white
the
exports,
b
metric
tons
to
other
countries
were
Austria.
38.000;
Belgium.
If
00
Finland.
57,000:
Gemany.
37.000;
Latvia.
13.000;
Poland.
23.000
TRou-manla.
11.000;
Sweden.
46.000.
So
on
exactly
the
tame
basis
Canada
was
not
able
to
obtain
In
that
market
a
very
large
sale
for
either
logs
or
awn
lumber.
Mr.
Hanson
Do
they
come
in
under
lumber
products
and
take
the
minimum
rates?
Mr.
Cahan
They
come
In
exactly
the
tame
at
ours,
under
the
minimum
tariff.
Mr.
Hanson
Will
they
be
on
the
same
basis
at
Canada?
Mr.
Cahan
On
the
tame
baato.
Mr.
Hanson
Does
that
apply
to
manufactured
or
unmanufactured
lumber?
Mr.
Cahan
That
manufactured
it
under
their
general
maximum
tariff.
Mn.
John
R.
Mitchell
returnee
home
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
ard
elsewhere
in
the
aoutr-ring
accompanied
by
her
death
ter.
Mist
Irene
Mitchell,
who
gra
duated
recently
as
a
Bachelor
of
Arts
from
ti
e
University
of
BrlUsi.
Columbia.
m
Don't
Miss
These
BARGAINS
Look
ever
our
windows,
further
reduction
In
prices
for
house-cleaning
article.
FINEOLA
for
all
purposes,
good
for
polishing
trolling
QCp
spoons,
2-lb
tin
.
ODKj
HAN8UCK
POWDBK
ttn
1
tins
BON
AM
I
CAKaV
nnnl
3
for
....
RicKrm
rluc
oer
6
for
OOLD
DUST
SCOURING
PCmDEP
I
Equal
to
Old
Dutch
-J
Q0
2
Una
AOti
LUX
SOAP
FLAKES
Larae
On
2
pkU
OJU
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
SI7-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Ilox
575
Thonc
18
Out
of
town
orders
receive
prompt
attention.
Send
us
a
trial
order
The
"Dictator"
I
I
TAk'B
TIOM
t
VOL.
ft
Wednesday
&
Thursday
TWO
SHOWS
7
Si
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
7:10
Si
9:10
Admission
15c
tt
50c
tfVculB
Ms.
mm
AODOAsl,
ssm
THIS
EffiBaB
1,1
The
Famous
Star
of
"Tol'able
D.tvM"
.i
....
rinrK
OU.
HOLIDAY
RESORTS
When
Coming
lo
Terrace
.Make
Arrangements
With
Swain's
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
H.C.
To
Greet
You.
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
At
passenger
service
anywhere.
Lakela
Lake
-and
Lodge,
new
boot
II.
A.
S.i
now
In
service
on
the
lake
Pare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult,
53.00
:
81.54
per
head
additional.
No
crowd
too
big-No
job
too
small
PICNIC
PAKTirS
KVKItY
SUNDAY
Summer
Price
on
STOVE
COAL
$11.00
a
ton
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
A
DOLLAR'S
WORTH
CK
Ski
sesfia
U
Mil
it
with
$1
It
t
(ii
wit'
Uid
ihu,i
'
THQ
CHRISTIAN
SCIBNCH
MONITOR
kf
TWi
BMMtm
Stiyi
PvtUMiM
Becitrf
ntM
M
m
t
(U
mil
tfUl
i
v
1
.T
SUW)
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
it
Oeneral
Furniture
Repairs
List
your
goods
with
me
CEO.
J.
DAWES
rhone
Itlatk
120
vany.
to
?txi
My
Lave,
,
OP
CQOtiSb
and
"wn
Patrol"
Rirhard
Rarthplmpcc
SSWSTasa
M.VUIIVUU
A
First
Nationally
I
in
l
AJiliN
I
IN
THE
fiTTOV'.
Banjos
Kinging,
Darkles
Singing
Life
and
live
In
the
South
T
MICKEY
MOl'SB
In
'Bt'lLDINO
A
IH'ILDINr
uimnir-imi.Mi
rn
hai.k
a
WIIT."
I'Alt.tMoiv-r
.
MervoDS-Could
Hoi
Sleei
jireu
uut.hu
i
no
Time
Mrs.
(hots
Serihw,
NaowlnvtaL
Mr
-riU.,-I
ru
rvry
afl
skep
si
aigtt,
sad
f
eU
Ursd
oat
in
a
k
Bsigbbor
told
kx
about
Uilbartt
Rnx
aad
Nerr.
Pills,
sad
m
h
u
ui,.
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tin
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gtf
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to
trr.
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f,Z
Uiy
tr
doisg
bm
so
ntot
g
W
I
VxZ
t-o
botes
sad
thy
fmad
of
eua-lerf-a
Uv
to
ma,"
Madame
Rajaut'g
Summer
Boarding
Home
TllL
(.
C
ItUndi
Hathitlg,
Hunting
Fishinjr
No
PUea
N
M
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't
Modem
Cor.w:
Home
Cooking
I'ar
Eirdlt&ct
$11.00
Ter
IVerk
Fresh
Milk
and
Cream
Daily
VALENTIN
DAIRY
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t
ri
ws?v
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,
j
.
IMionc
657
-By
Westovor.
-
-