fo:
mm
WHITE
SHOES
SUMMER
All
White
Sandal,
Cutout
effect,
Dress
Cuban
Heel,
Bend
CO
QC
Outsole
...
VOW-
Comfort,
Coolness
and
Style
New
Lines
Just
Received
White
Punched
3-eye
lies
Dress
Cuban
Heel
Bend
Outsole
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RCPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
$3.95
Have
you
visited
our
Bargain
Dep't?
It
will
pay
you.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
Phone
357
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PTJLLEH
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
June
23,
1934
UNITED
STATES
CONDITION
Those
who
fear
that
the
United
States
may
go
to
the
"demnition
bow-wows"
may
take
heart
from
the
June
report
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
just
to
hand.
It
says:
"Despite
the
wave
of
pessimism
which
swent
over
New
York
in
May
and
inundated
the
security
market,
the
recovery
in
business
and
industry
in
the
United
States
during
the
past
year
is
an
amazing
spectacle
to
the
outside
world.
With
an
increase
of
about
25
percent
in
commodity
prices
and
100
percent
in
security
prices,
the
index
of
business
activity
in
March
1934
was
carried
44
percent
above
that
of
the
previous
March.
Although
these
comparisons
and
those
given
below
may
seem
to
exaggerate
the
improvement,
because
they
are
contrasts
between
present
conditions
and
those
of
March
1933
which
was
the
absolute
nadir
of
the
depression,
yet
the
figures
for
March
1933
were
only
a
little
below
those
of
December
1932
or
January
and
Februaiy
1933.
It
is
these
comparisons
that
account
for
the
general
state
of
quiet
confidence
which
is
characteristic
of
most
parts
of
the
United
States
at
the
present
time,
as
compared
with
the
panic
and
despair
1
earlv
in
1933."
Attention
is
drawn
in
the
report
to
the
autumn
decline
last
year
and
says
that
country
has
only
recovered
to
the
position
attained
last
July
and
there
is
now
another
re
action
which
has
not
so
far
proved
serious.
The
report
goes
on
to
say:
"As
to
the
.time
for
the
next
major
upward
movement
which
will
carry
the
United
States
to
a
new
plateau
on
the
uywcwu
cuuiae,
uiere
isno
ciear
Dasis
ior
iorecast,
yet
the
omens
are
favorable
and
it
seems
improbable
that
this
next
major
upward
movement
can
be
long
delayed."
The
writer
of
the
report
sees
a
movement
coming
in
the
building
trades
due
to
the
-shortage
in
buildings
and
the
plentiful
supply
of
cheap
money.
Over-expansion
in
credit
is
feared
as
the
major
danger
ahead.
CHURCH
NOTICES
PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLY
21G
Sixth
Avenue
West
Sunday
evening
will
be
the
farewell
service
of
the
Misses
Penner.
Your
last
chance
to
see
and
hear
the
"trio."
The
service
will
also
be
a
welcome
for
our
young
Welsh
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
North
Mrs.
North
an
accomplished
soloist
and
Rev.
North
an
Interesting
speaker.
They
will
continue
with
services
every
night
except
Monday
and
Saturday.
A
hearty
welcome
awaits
you.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
United
service
with
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Morning
service
at
11
o'clock
at
Presbyterian
Church
Preacher:
Rev.
Dr.
Dafoe
Evening
service
at
7:30
o'clock
at
Baptist
Church
Preacher:
Rev.
Dr.
Dafoe
You
are
cordially
Invited
to
attend
these
services
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Farewell
'services
will
be
conducted
tomorrow
evening
in
the
8.
A.
Citadel
at
7:30
o'clock.
Special
speakers
and
music.
Regular
Holiness
meeting,
11
a.m.
Anglican
Tea
And
Sale
Was
I
HeldThursday!
An
enjoyable
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
Thursday
i
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mn.
George
Rorie.
Fourth
Avenue
West.
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
dence
for
the
season.
Sam
Jurmain
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
superintendent's
office
staff
here
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
vacation
trip
to
New
York
and
elsewhere
in
the
east
Mrs.
Marshall
and
two
children
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Cardena
for
Bella
Bella
where
they
will
Join
Mr.
Marshall,
who
is
in
the
fisheries
patrol
service,
and
spend
the
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
fining
of
Nlckola!
MibalJ
at
Prince
George
in
the
sum!
of
$50
on
a
charge
of
stealing
a:
furnace.
j
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tolin
of
Stewart,
who!
nas
oeen
on
a
mp
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Gtorge
yesterday
returning
to
the
Portland
Canal
camp.
Miss
Luella
Brooks
of
Terrace,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Van
couver
and
Victoria,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
couth
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
and
proceeded;
to
the
Interior
on
last
evening's
train.
1
A.
E.
Wood
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
Victoria
where
he
attended
a
recent
Grand
Lodge
convention
of
the
Independent
Order
of
Oddfellows.
Mrs.
Wood
is
remaining
in
the
south
for
a
while
longer.
T.
H.
Walsh,
Government
Tele-
raphs
agent
at
Terrace,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yes
terday
arter
a
trip
south
to
attend
the
recent
Oddfellows'
Grand
Lodge
convention
in
Victoria
and
will
be'
In
town
for
a
dav
or
so
before
proceeding
to
the
interior.
E.
MacDonald,
district
baggage
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
headquarters
In
Interior
In
the
course
of
one
of
his
tours
of
the
district
on
official
busi-
j
Vancouver.
THE
DAILY
GAMES
OF
England
Makes
!
SOFTBALL
Big
Score
But
(
-
i
Aussies
Kevive
Junior
Elks
Victorious
in
18
to
II
Hit
aiU
Error
riU
GrutU
UeaUAnnetU's
:
LONDON.
June
23:
.CP.
-
Mas-
'
tering
the
Australian
bowling,
Eng
Amid
a
veritableshower
of
has
land
compiled
593
runs
for
the
loss
wickets
at
the
close
of
five
erratic
Junk
S
and
errors,
the
very
Elks
tamed
the
also
temperamental
P?
l
the
start
of
the
second
test
Moose
citv
u.aeue
softbaUess
wKh
cricket
watch.
C
F.
Walters,
Eng-
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
assisted
the
an
l8
t0
10
tn
an
exceftBS!y
Usb.
defence,
scored
83
before
losing
I
hostess
in
receiving.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Pills-
Umnv
M,
nuan.
his
wkket.
bury
and
Mrs.
George
A.
Woodland
utv
t0
e
xjn
my.
s,.
Finally
getUng
to.
bat
after
dU
j
poured.
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
E.
W.
,nj
thm?
txim
m
M
tamn,s
missing
England
for
a
total
of
440
Tucker.
Mrs.
W.
C.
AsptoaU
and
th
Junlor
p,k.
tnnk
th
fWd
ln
runs,
the
Australians
promptly
took
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett.
Mrs.
A.
Mc-
command
as
the
match
progressed
Jast
ha
of
the
tnlrd
mUe
expect-
Coskrte
was
cashier.
rQUt
followed
whtn
today,
scoring
182
runs
for
a
loss
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
theJr
jho.tstop.
Steffensrud.
got
an
on'y
two
wickets
in
close
play
table
W.
J.
Greer
.
were
Mrs.
and
-or
n,
rfmnln
,vprv
hall
Mrs.
A.
H.
Waddington.
that
came
his
way.
His
fumbling
wrs.
a.
McLean
as
m
cnarge
combined
with
Rlghtflelder
Davis
vi
rruirun,
faulty
treatment
of
a
high
ny
irave
'
the
Moose
a
four-run
lead
over
the
LOCAL
NEWS
Young
Herd,
their
runners
crossing
Girls
Game
)
In
a
hard
fought
seven-Inning;
contest,
the
fighting
Grotto
Ladies
j
defeated
the
equally
hard-fighting
Annette
Girls
to
the
tune
of
7
to
4.
Both
teams
displayed
better
team
,
work
than
in
their
former
matches,
j
The
Orottoesses
out-clouted
the!
lighter
and
more
timorous
Annetltes
and
managed
to
turn
several
glar-,
Ing
errors
on
the
part
of
their
opponents
to
their
advantage.
Their
own
fielding
was
practically
one
hundred
percent.
This
Is
their
second
win
of
the
season
in
the
two
games
played.
Umpires
were
Comadlna
Gurvlch.
and
SOFTBALL
i
June
25
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
June
27
Moose
vs.
Navy.
June
29
ON.R.A.
vs.
Junior
Elkv
July
13
Moose
vys.
Grotto.
July
16
Navy
vs.
Elks.
July
18
Junior
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
July
20
Moose
vs.
C.N.R.A.
LADIES
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
June
25
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
June
29
Annette's
vs.
Moose.
July
2
Grotto
vs.
Annette's.
July
6
Grotto
vs.
Moose.
July
9
Moose
vs.
Annette's.
July
13
Annette's
vs.
Grotto.
July
1ft
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
July
20
Annette's
vs.
Moose.
July
23
Grotto
vs.
Annette's.
Hotel
Arrivals
Knox
J.
B.
O'Brien,
Crescent.
R.
W.
McLeod,
city;
V.
Westman.
Axel
Johnson
and
Nels
Sevstron,
Vancouver
Central
G.
Mathews,
city;
E.'
Olson,
Dor-
!
reen.
P.
Jensen,
L.
Mude
and
J.
Jor-jgensen,
city:
J.
Hadland.
Oona
'River
I
Prince
Rupert
A.
Sutherland,
A.
C.
Knight
and
E
i
CT
1
J
-
a
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
rVTn
C
Thursday
night's
io,.'.
..
.
Du"-
Smlthers;
w
W.
t
L.
Mathews,
-Thnrcr-av
u.J
i
Toronto;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Noord
and
C
T.
Hearn,
Terrace;
H.
W.
PrnVor
P4mnM4nn
M-Prince
Prince
George
on
his
return
toi.n
n
ana
J.
Balkln,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
W
I
a.
Plowright
and
H.
E.
Ooulbourn.
Victoria:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
In-
graham,
Queen
Charlotte
City.
t.
tv,h-
'
The
Dally
Nens
can
be
Dur-
.......
Chfom,...D
!L
D-
Mod.
Porcher
Island;
H.
nran.nu
T".
"
I
ermman.
Uk:
Victor
Downing
r:"rr"
;!and
J-
Dav.
Vancouver;
Oscar
v
ueorge,
u,g.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace.
H
O.
General
Store.
Anyox.
4
Bmltheri
Drug
Store.
Smith.
n.
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Albert
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guaranteed
to
give
satisfaction.
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Bulkley
Valley,
We
also
tell
Timothy
Hay,
Wheat
Oats
and
Barley.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
rbM
ui
Edwards,
city;
Cyril
D.
Morgan,
Vancouver;
T.
H.
Walsh.
Terrace.
E.
Spelsbury.
Vancouver:
S.Carl
eon,
Haysport;
C.
Cairn.
Balmoral.
Savoy
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T
Moran
and
2
(family.
Egg
Island;
W.
J.
McGIb
bon,
Cumshewa:
J.
L.
Pearson
and
C.
Verheyden.
Massett;
Mrs.
P.
Magee,
Usk,
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
,
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
C
pm
from
the
Cast-
Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:15
pm,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
10:20
pin.
PIPGRAS
RETIRES
the
plate
seven
times
in
this
in-
-
-
nlng.
But
it
didn't
remain
Uiis
way
Well
Known
Bi-
League
Baseball
long
for
the
Junior
Lodgmen.
led
by
Mayer
quittliif
Boston
Red
Moxleys
two-bagger
to
the
right
Sos
KMer
G.
A.
Woodland,
local
agent
of
the
field
hill,
clouted
in
five
runs.
This
Imperial
Oil
Co..
saUed
yesterday
put
them
one
up
for
Just
as
long
as.
CHICAOO.
June
23;
Judge
afternoon
on
the
Prince
George
for
it
took
the
Moose
to
smash
in
four
Keneshaw
Mountain
Landls,
conv
3
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
on
m0re
runs
in
their
turn
at
bat
In
mtssloner
of
organized
baseball
has
company
business.
the
fifth.
But
that
was
nothing,
granted
the
application,
of
Oeorge
The
Juniors
came
back
in
the
sixth
.
Ppgras
to
be
placed
on
the
volun
W.
O.
Fulton
and
sons
left
on
stanza
and,
to
the
tune
of
six
hlts..taxy
retired
list
of
the
Boston
Red
last
evenings
train
for
their
sunwptied
up
eight
more
markers
and.(Sox.
mer
home
at
Lakelse
Lake
where
'
from
then
on.
found
It
easy
coast-
.
.
they
will
shortly
be
taking
up
resl-
jing
to
an
eUhteen
to
ten
win.
I
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Boston
t.
Pittsburg
7.
New
York
2,
Chicago
15.
Brooklyn
2,
St.
Louis
7.
Philadelphia
4.
Cincinnati
3.
American
League
Chicago
1.
Boston
11.
St.
Loutf
3,
Philadelphia
3.
Cleveland
4.
New
York
L
Detroit
11.
Washington
3.
District
headquarters
o!
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
fining
of
Louie
Wo
Chinese.
In
the
sum
of
350
by
Dr
O.
E.
Darby
JJ
of
Bella
Bella
at
ureen
way.
Kivvrs
iruet.
on
a
charge
of
unlawful
purchase
of
liquor
DOMINION
DAY
Celebration
Monday,
July
2
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
Sports
Program
12:30
Children's
Parade
from
Armories
headed
by
Boys'
Band.
Free
dlstribuUon
of
candy,
r
tc.
1
:00
pjn.
Sharp
Children's
sports.
1:45
pm.
Dominion
Day
softball
championship.
(Cup
donated
by
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association,
i
2:45
p.m
Dominion
Day
Cup,
senior
football
championship.
Final
game.
5
pjn,
Junior
football
game.
Admission
to
Orounds
-
25c
Children
Free
9:15
pjn.
Bin
dance
In
Moose
Hall.
Mrs.
Black's
Orchestra.
Refreshments.
Adm
50c
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
All
Times
of
Day
or
Night
Always
fresh
Using
the
8Hcx
method
Doing
away
wholly
with
metal
taste,
stale
flavor
Healthful
and
invigorating,
Commodore
Cafe
When
Coming
to
Terrace
or
Lakelse
Hot
Springs
Make
Arrangements
With
Swains
Transfer
&
TAXI,
Terrace,
B.C.
To
Greet
You
We
meet
all
trains.
Freight
it
service
anywhere,
Eassenger
akelse
Lake
and
Lodge,
new
boat
(II.
A.
8.)
now
in
service
on
the
lake,
Fare
anywhere
on
the
lake,
one
adult,
$3.09;
IU0
per
bead
additional.
No.
crowd
too
big.
No
Job
too
small.
PICNIC
PARTIES
EVERY
SUNDAY
Saturday
Juri?
23
je
sH
1
.
,
.
and
check
these
ieaiurcs
VN
Si--Dc.
flla(
VMlllr-Ul4
lrMW
MUMf
Ml,
I
Soil
SmL
Na
.
M
lrMW
yNrw
TllKt,l(
Shall
M
WWW
-'
miJl
Wk
fmnf
VS
,
Kuolr
far
laal,
U
raaM,
aw.
M
aania.
VVrauU
Csr
(alaaa4
V
"
4la
il
riSIIINO
OITITT
Spenai
R.K1.
Line
and
$1.50
Refl
L.WX
FENCE
50
Foot
Double
Scroll
KSS
Gate
to
Match
3.15
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
Merchandise
at
a
Saving
to
You
We
Nought
Too
Heavily
on
Sonic
of
These
Items
TENNIS
KACKETS
For
the
young
beginner
full
tie
with
good
strung
gut
at
$1.95
and
$2.95
See
anil
be
smfe
with
a
1500
It
5
CELL
I
I-VSIILKIIIT.
:v,tr
a
good
seaichlaxht
!r
ne
bOi'.
compleu-
2.25
rill.Mt
8
OIL
STOVE
$3.25
S
Gal.
WATEK
CAN
J
75
fur
Boat
or
Camp
v
Reg
value
$1250
in
70
PI
PU,n
U,,ITK
curs
&
25c
For
IBi
S.U'CF.HS.
4
for
VUSt
SI'KAV
OUTFIT
Large
hand
spray
and
bottle
Black
Leaf
5
$1.00
Both
for
only
v
SlIIXGLK
STAIN
$6.40
4
al
can
Special
prices
on
lloue
Paint
2
or
more
gallon
jobs
KAIEN
HARDWARE
We
buy
anything
and
sell
everything
in
household
goods
at
THE
BON
Phone
Green
698
Between
5
and
10
p.m
Van's
Bakery
Opposite
lloUon
Cafe
Quality
Breads
4
for
25c
At
All
Grocers
Labelled
on
Bottom
For
Your
Protection
Phone
190
CLOTHES
DRYING
RACKS
Ceiling
Hacks
with
pulleys
$1.50
Floor
Racks
$'1.73
Folding
Ironing
Hoards
$1.75
Clothes
Baskets
$2.00
Clothes
Hampers
$1.00
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
Co.
Ltd.
255
Third
Avenue
1'hone:
101
For
Your
Health
Chlropractle
Dltra
Violet
Kays
Intra
Red
Rays
M
sift
age
All
at
Reasonable
Prices
W.
C.
ASPINALL
D.C.
(Chiropractor)
Green
211
Phones
Green
841
Eichange
Block
The
AUCTIONEER
Packlng-Cratlng-Wrapplng
St
aeneral
rurnlture
Hepalxi
List
your
goods
with
ro
Phone
Black
121
GEO.
J.
DAWKS