Visit
Our
Bargain
Department
A
splendid
group
of
broken
lines
and
samples,
styled
for
street
wear
and
for
other
occasions.
These
are
better
grade
shoes
taken
from
our
regular
stock
and
priced
To
Clear
at
$1.95,
$2.95,
$3.45
LIMITED
A
wonderful
opportunity
(or
those
wearing
the
smaller
sizes.
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Ayenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FR1NCE
RCPERT
BKITISH
COLUMBIA
Managlng-ldlta
Phone
157
Publish
sd
trcry
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prinoe.
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
a.
p.
pullb
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,.
..
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
81
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
I
Saturday,
July
28,
1934
CONGRATULATIONS
'
The
Daily
News
congratulates
Miss
Helen
Valentine
on
having
won
the
Governor
General's
medal,
leading
the
students
in
the
whole
district.
We
also
congratulate
Miss
Mercer
and,
the
other
members
of
the
staff
of
Booth
School
and
the
parents..
We
expect
great
things
of
Miss
Valentine.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
CASE
Bruce
Hutchison,
writing
in
McLean's
Magazine
re
cently
in
an
article
entitled
"Revolt
Beyond,
the
Rockies,"
has
the
following
few:
pungent
paragraphs:
"The
British
Columbian,
looking
out
across
the
mountains,
began
to
say
to
hi
mself
:
.
"
'It
is
natural
perhaps
that
the
prairies
should,
be
hard
up
when
they
have
only
one
crop.and,
grain
prices
are
low.
But
we
have
almost
everything
we
can
use.
We
have
lumber,,
minerals,
fish,
foodstuffs
of
all.
sorts.
Trading
them
for
manufactured
goods,
managing
our
own
affairs,
we
should
always
be
prosperous.
But,
instead,
we
have
to
sell
them
in
a
cheap
world
market,
against
the
competition
of
such
nations
as
Japan
and
Russia
with
their
low
living
standards.
And
when
we
buy
manufactured
articles
we
must
buy
them
behind
tariff
walls
in
the
protected
east,
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
We
pay
high
prices.
We
get
low
ones.
We
are
being
strangled
to
fatten
the
east.
Confederation
simply
can't
be
held
together
on
that
basis.'
-
"An
obvious
set
of
economic
facts
surely,
but
we're
just
getting
them
through
our
heads
out
here,
now
that
we
.
nave
time
to
think
during
the
depression.
;
4There
is
no
room
here
for
figures,
but
take
one
item.:
British
Columbia
buys
its
automobiles
in
Ontario.at
prices
ar
higher
than
it
could
buy
them
for
in
Seattle,
just
across
jMthe
border.
It
pays
these
high
prices,
created
by
the
Cana-
'..'mniYtf
ariff
an
fViaf
Hntonin
inrlnaf
vine
maw
Yta
Tivnf
ant
ar
'AS
A'
&
1
n
i
.j.
n
riAi.j
ui
lue'ars
now
using
me
roaas
oi
unusn
joi.uiiiuia,
we
'have
paid,
according
to
the
provincial
government's
official
calculation,
at
least
$25,000,000
more
than
we
would
have
paid
for
them
in
Seattle
either
to
help
Ontario
or
to
swell
the
customs
receipts
of
the
Dominion
government.
"Added
to
the
enormous
premium
we
have
paid
on
our
clothes,
shoes,
furniture,
almost
every
manufactured
article
that
we
use,
you
will
see
what
kind
of
a
toll
we
have
carried.
"In
return,
we
market
little
in
the
east.
Our
products
are
sold
almost
entirely
in
world
markets
or,
to
a
less
extent.
on
the
prairies.
Here,
in
addition
to
the
heavy
visible
taxation
and
an
economic
drain
not
shown
in
government
blue
books
which,
we
feel,
justifies
us
in
asking
temporary
aid
from
Canada
in
our
temporary
difficulties."
Concluding
the
article
Mr.
Hutchison
sums
up
as
follows:
"Well,
then,
what
will
satisfy
this
restless
young
province
behind
its
wall
of
mountains?
Most
British
Columbians
couldn't
answer
that
offhand,
for
up
to
now
their
resentment
has
hardly
had
time
to
crystalize
into
definite
plans.
Certainly
they
don't
want
a
hand-out
from
Canada.
They
want
to
carry
their
share
of
the
load
and
a
real
opportunity
to
do
it
"They
want
some
kind
of
a
revision
of
the
nation's
economic
structure
in
tariffs,
in
'trade,
in
currency
and
credit
to
enable
them
to
use
their
own
wealth
which
lies,
waiting
to
be
used,
at
their
door.
Moreover,
while
all
men's
minds
nowadays
are
in
disagreement
on
actual
methods,
all
have
been
convinced
that
such
a
revision
is
possible,
that
we
could
all
be
prosperous
if
we
used
our
heads.
That
conviction
is
the
most
significant,
perhaps
the
most
hopeful
thing
that
has
come
out
of
the
depression
in
the
west."
PAGANISM
IS
SEEN
IN
SCOTLAND
Flying
by
Night
British
Feature
Air
Force
Pilots
Expert
in
Navigating
"Blind
Commons
Told
LONDON
July
28:
(CP)
All
through
the
year
in
foul
weather
and
fair,
about
70
squadrons
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
practise
night
fly
ing,
Sir
Philip
Sasoon,
Under-Secretary
for
air,
told
the
House
of
Commons.
He
said
the
mount
of
night
flying
In
the
R.
A.
F.
had
greatly
Increased
during
the
past
three
years.
Sir
Philip
referred
to
the
Importance
of
the
correct
use
of
navigational
instruments.
He
declared
the
reason
for
failure
of
United
States
service
pilots
when
they
were
put
to.
run
the
air
mails
was
they
had
had
no
experience
of
Instruments)
for
-"blind"'
flying.
'
The
under-secretary
added:
"Everybody
knows
that
month
by
month
experience
of
Instrument
flying
Increases
In
the
Royal
Air
Force,
and
that
now
there
ls
hardly
a
pilot
in
the
force
who
has
not
learned
to
fly
by
his
Instruments.
Therefore,
when
he
flies
in
bad
or
foggy
weather,
he
is
able
successfully
to
navigate
his
machine."
THE
DAILY
HUvvo
Gardening
In
Prince
Rupert
l
:
Tills
Is
a
good
time
to
take
stock
'
j
of
the
big
rose
importation
which
!
Ministers
of
Churches
Condemn
was
made
last
spring.
Dozens
of,
Visits
to
Clonic,
Well
lu
people
have
expressed
themselves
Highlands
las
extremely
pleased
with
the
;
manner
In
whlctti
the
trees
have
A
Victoria
visitor
to
Scotland
tells
grown
and
the
varieties
they
re-'
how
thousands
of
people
visit
Cul-
j
received.
I
am
very
pleased
with
!
loden
to
drop
a
coin
in
the
Clouties'the
ten
trees
I
took.
Many
of
my;
Well
and
to
tie
a
clout
to
the
bushes
neighbors
have
also
expressed
nearby
to
ward
off
evil
spirit.
For
.
themselves
along
similar
lines,
i
hundreds
of
years
people
from
all
A
few
are
not
-so
well
satisfied,
over
the
country
have
visited
It
on
Fred
Rlffou
had
two
trees
of
i
In
Dainty
Bess,
which
he
does
not
the
first
Sunday
May.
dropped
a
coin
and
wished,
the
church
has
ke.
It
Is
a
single
rose
with
only
ve
petals
mush
like
a
wild
ros?
visitors
put
a
ban
on
the
custom
but
have
continued
to
increase.
ory
larger
muorei
T
n
Rrmrn
fnrmprlv
of
the
Do-
oeucaie.
1
nave
pronmcu
w
vuy
'
these
fr0m
minlnn
PnhlV
Words
Denartmant
at
0n
Victoria
and
at
one
time
a
frequent
"
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert,
writes,
of.
T
?
It
to
the
Victoria
Tiroes:
"The
ministers
of
churches
in
the
Highlands
have
them,
he
does
not.
condemned
these
...
.
...
in
soon
It
Is
I
like
I
should
like
to
hear
of
any
visitations
as
pagan,
Irreligious
and
i
question.
By
,uuu,
riT:
I
airing
our
grievances
now
we
can
wnrisuan
pnncipje
ana
ocuei.
avold
trouble.
In
the
future.
Most
call
it
tramcrcing
wun
me
wevu.
bloom
flnd
oI
tfce
tgm
w
now
Tnis
conaemnauon
instead
oi
ar-;u
ls
tne
tlme
spealL
resting
tne
pilgrimages
nas
mcreas;
,
j
unt
last
evening
with
Jack
ed
them
tremendously,
u
nas
canea
see
u
green
rose.
It
Is
the
attention
of
thousands
to
thlsjone
0j
bnported
trees
a
Karl
affair
who
would
not
have
heard
of
Aneusta
Victoria,
usually
white
it,
excited
their
curiosity,
and
tolj,ut
this
one
is
strongly
tinged
such
an
extent
has
this
Increased
Wlth
ereen.
Two
roes
are
In
that
bus
companies
applied
to
the
bloom
anc
both
flowers
are
green-
road
authorities
for
permission
to
uh.
They
are
an
Interesting
freak
run
busses
frorn
almost
every
cor-J
grown
by
Walter
Howarth,
Ml
ner
of
the
Highlands,
north,
south,
j
Fifth
Avenue,
East,
east
and
west.
When
these
appllca-
i
Two
nights
ago
I
visited
Mr.
tlons
were
heard,
bitter
opposition
;
Macklln's
gaTden,
His
home
is
was
put
up
by
the
ministerial
bod-1
known
among
the
neighbors
as
les.
But
they
lost
out,
and
on
the,
"The
Castle",
a
HtMe
stucco
bach-
first
May
Sunday
bus
loads
of
j
dor's
residence,
neat
and
pictur-people
arrived
at
the
well
from
Inesqiae.
CM
course
he
built
it
hlm-verness
every
hour,
and
bus
loads'
Mlf
and
he
is
Improving
it
and
from
every
quarter
of
the
Highr
the
grounds
steadily.
I
have
lands
as
far
south
as
Perth
and!sooken
before
of
his
fine
English
Dundee
arrived
at
freouent
inter-
Ws.
Now
he
has
sweet
peas.
vals
all
forenoon
and
afternoon.
In
1dah3,as
and
roany
otiier
Howers
addition
dozens
of
private
motor
,and
80011
wU1
Bladtoia.
He
parties
also
visited
the
well.
All
r0W1
and
gives
them
thnse
vlslttap
th
wpll
tltP
rirink
!
&v-
He
ls
a
PTtty
man
of
the
water,
drop
their
coin
and
i
"'
ne
HPer
lllums
V'
make
their
silent
wish.
Others
tie
m!
Ws
tlowe5s-,
the
"cloot"
,on
the
bushes,
drop
their
coin,
in
the
well
and
make
their
silent
wish
too.
The
money
dropped
In
the
well
ls
later
retrieved
and
distributed
to
Highland
Faroes
uoya
u
grooming
up
nu
chrysanthemums,
and
should
have
a
tine,
showing,
.there
In
the
fall.
His
sweet
pea
look
well
and
are
likely
to
be
heard
from
at
the
niwer
show
nxt
month.
Jack
Frew
is
also
likely
to
be
heard
from
about
that
time.
He
has
some
fine
rase
trees
and
his
sweet
pea
"Fragrance"
is
the
last
word
in
beauty
and
perfume.
There
should
be
a
great
showing
of
flowers
If
the
weather
man
ls
a
little
more
decent
than
he
vat
In
his
treatment
of
tbe
rose
show.
UNLAWFUL
TO
CARRY
A
GUN
WASHINGTON,
July
28:
The
new
firearms
control
law
ls
now
in
force
in
this
country.
Anyone
carrying
firearms
of
any
kind
must
hold
a
federal
licence
and
no
one
will
be
allowed
to
purchase
firearms
without
first
showing
their
licence.
This
gives
police
a
chance
to
prosecute
any
person
arrested
and
found
carrying
a
gun.
Lamnet
is
complete
'
REOINA,
July
2fc
Distribution
of
cabinet
posts
in
the
government
of
Premier
J.
O.
Gardiner
was
com
pleted
here
yesterday.
a
civil
night
air
mall,"
said
Sir
Philip,
"were
Instituted
running
from
London
to
Penzance,
to
Swansea,
Liverpool
and
Edinburgh,
and
the
Journey
was
a
return
one,
and
was
taken
every
night
all
through
the
Sir
Philip
said
a
great
amount
of
year,
the
amount
of
mileage
to
be
night
flying
was
done
by
units
at
flown
In
that
service
would
be
sub-Farnborough,
home
of
the
research
'
stantially
less
than
that
which
Is
station
known
as
the
Royal
Aircraft
'
undertaken
and
performed
every
Establishment,
and
by
headquarters
year
by
units
of
the
Royal
Air
units
in
various
other
stations.
"If
Force."
CHURCH
NOTICES
CO-OPERATING
CHURCH
SERVICES
Preacher
Itev.
W.
D,
Grant
Hollingworth,
H.A.
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
11
A.M.,
Subject:
"LIFE'S
LITTLE
THINGS''
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7:30
PM
Subject:
"IS
NOT
THIS
THE
CARPENTER?"
"They
who
tread
the
path
of
labor
follow
where
my
feet
have
trod."
Visitors
Welcome
'WINS
FIRST
DAYTENNIS
England
Victor
in
Singles
For
Davit
Cup
Beating
Two
V.
S.
Players
WIMBLEDON.
Eng..
July
28:
En
(land
nude
a
clean
inurp
of
the
opening
singles
In
the
Davis
Cup
finals
against
the
United
States
today.
Bunny
Austin
de-feated
Frank
Shields
C-4,
C-t,
6-1.
and
then
Ferry
eliminated
Sidney
Wood
6-1.
4-6,
5-7,
6-0.
6-3-
Softball
Junior
E'.ks
Take
Senior
Brothers
Bv
Score
of
6
to
5
Altec
four
defeats
in
a.
row
at
the
hands
of
the
older
E3ks
the
Ju
niors
managed
to
turn
the
tables
last
night
ana
emerged
victorious
by
a
score
of
6,
to
5.
AUhougr-
the
victors
were
on
the
bi
end
of
the
score
all
the
way
through
so
very
little
separated
the
count
that
it
was
anybodies
game
until
the
end.
Lindsay.
Young
Elks'
chucker.
had
his
hands
full
in
tbe
last
in
nmg
when
the
'Seniors
offered
tte
"big
stick"
end
of
their
lineup
for
hs
delivery.
With
a
two-run
lead
V)
ho'.d
he
was
no
little
put
out
by
ti
e
auspicious
array
of
Elk
batting
power
hr
had
to
stem,
ana
when
he
walked
the
first
man
up.
John
son.
the
two-run
lead
began
to
look
very
Inadequate.
Joy
next
flyed
out
but
Lambie
r,u
to
centre-field
to
rrore
Johnson.
One
run
away
from
a
tie
Lindsay
momentarily
tight
ened
up
and
fanned
0;g
but
again
became
nervous
with
the
next
man
Budlplch,
and
walked
him.
But
Lambie
ended
the
earn
by
getting
t-sed
out
by
Stdfenrud
coming
mto
third.
Score
by
lnnlrnrs:
Junior
Elks
0
3
1
0
0
01
0
16
Senior
Elks.
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
15
BatteriesJunior
Elks.
Lindsay
and
CamobeU.
Senior
Elks.
Brown
and
Budinlch
Umpires
Comadina
and
Anto'
nelil.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Philadelphia
3.
New
York
6.
St
Louis
0.
Pittsburg
4.
All
American
League
games
LLADINU
IN
GOLF
VVTIXIAMSVILLE,
N.YM
July
28:
Al
Watrous
of
Birmingham.
Mich.,
conqueror
of
Gene
Sarazen,
was
two
up
on
Craig
Wood
of
Deal,
wj..
at
tne
end
of
the
morning
round
of
their
quarter
final
match
In
the
P.
o.
A.
golf
tournament.
Oppose
Change
Of
Constitution
HALIFAX.
July
ZB,-
The
OrariBe-men
of
Canada
today
stand
united
against
the
proposed
abolition
of
the
office
and
function
of
lieutenant
governor
in
the
provinces
of
the
Dominion.
Is
p
I
SNAP
'
'
l
I
M
N
t
0WDER
Chans
..d
rotiSHis
lim
...
-AH
IA14NV,
CANNOI
SCSAICat
FRESH
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Phone
657
COFFEE
De
Luxe
Served
at
AH
Times,
of
Day
or
Niffht
Afways
fresh
Using
the
Sllex
method
Doing
away
wholly
with
metal;
taste,
stale,
flavor,
Healthful
and
invigorating,
Commodore
Cafe
Man
in
the
Moon
Oood
afternoon.
How
do
you
like
Prince
Rupert's
weather?
By
Jove
it's
hot
And
yet
it's
not
As
hot
as
it
might
be.
I
like
the
sun
I
think
It
fun
To
frolic
near
the
s?&.
Now
that
the
U.
S.
squadron
ls
gone
and
Ctaxton
cold
storage
is
burned
and
the
entrance
exam
re
sults
are
out,
I
am
wondering
what
will
be
the
next
excitement
I
have
been
enjoying
reading
about
people
taking
holidays
but
mine
still
seem
to
be
beyond
the
offing,
wherever
that
may
be
How
I'd
like
a
holiday.
A
jolly
day,
by
golly
say,
I'd.
surely
have
a
love4y
time
And
do
anything
to
complete
this
rhyme.
The
teacher
had
been
tolling
the
class
about
the
rhinoceros
family
Now,
name
some
things."
she
said,
"that
are
very
daneerous
to
get
near
to,
and.
that
have
horns."
"Automobiles."
replied
Johnny.
"James,
have
you
talked
In
school
today?"
inquired
the
teacher.
"Only
wunst."
said
James,
bang
ing
his
head.
The
teacher
turned
to
the
small
girl
sitting
next
to
James.
"Helen,
should
James
have
said
'wunst'?"
"No.
ma'am.
anwred
Helen.
-He
should
have
said
twletv
UOULINU
SCOHl'S
F
8.
Walton
15,
F
A.
Rogers
11
O.
P
Tinker
15.
J.
J.
Utile
13.
Saturday.
July
28.
1831
CLOSE
DOWN
BRISTOL
BAY
No
Pishing
in
That
Alaska
Area
Next.
Year
Fisheries
Coramls.
sionrr
States
SEATTLE.
July
28:
TJnittd
Stat
Fisheries
Commissioner
Prank
T.
Hell
announced
yesterdj
on
his
return
from
Alaska
that
Uis
",
,
,
entire
Bristol
Bay
area
would
be
Taking
a
fly
Is
all.
right
but
it
mhlng
Bext
yp
must
not
be
a
flier
In
stocks
at
theJ
rfbufl(J
wtt
ffort
to
year
ruJJ
wrong
time.
rte
run
has
been
a
failure
every
.
..!
.'five
years
and
is
due
in
1935
I
Jake
says
he
d
ike
to
fly.
fart
and
a
,ete
high,
like
an
eagle
in
the
sky.
HeM
'
dfl
..
Ulf
commUK,oner
dive
and
swoop
and
loop
the
loop,
you'd
see
his
smoke
go
by.
Seaplanes
Now
At
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN.
July
28
-
Twelve
United
States
seaplanes
arrived
here
yesterday
at
2:20
from
Prini:s
Rupert
where
they
had
passed
the
previous
nifht.
1
Bryan
William:
Superannuated
VANCOUVER,
July
28
-
Bryan
Williams
thief
game
commlssionsr
lias
been
notified
"f
tu
supciaa-
uuaUon
effective
July
31
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
MJplMtiJdro
aiul
LnjlaMfk.
Iraa
4
IlrM
Cwtbi,
Dactrta
!
ArttylcM
Welding.
3
pacta)
UU
on
Sawmill
and
Mining
Macblnary.
AU
Tji
Ca
LujUr
K
pa
lml
and
Otarlaul4.
Gold
Mining
In
British
Columbia
The
value
of
pold
production
increased
by
22.6'
u
in
1933,
with
indications
that
it
will
considerably
expand
during
Investors
are
Invited
to
apply
for
authoritative
Information
regarding
mining
development
In
the
Province.
Recent
Publications:
Annual
Report
of
the
Honourable
the
Minister
of
Mines,
year
1933.
Placer
Mining
in
British
Columbia.
Non-metallic
mineral
investigations:
"Uarite,"
"Asbestos,"
"Glassware,"
"Clay,"
"Magnesite
and
Hydro-magnesite."
DEPARTMENT
OF
MINES
Victoria,
B.C.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
SHINGLES
The
best
mude
on
the
coast.
Not
Kiln
Dried
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
HOLIDAYS
For
Adults
or
Children
on
the
Famouti
Craham
Islund
North
Reach
tiMiIng,
natlilng,
IliKlinlnlon,
P!(Ul.
Mnl
Driven,
HIiinK
I'll
In
tl
ruMiiu
Utut
a,
full;
liiriiUlird
nillf
t
ho
iimn
Klur.
For
full
particular!
apply
MRS.
DUNN
Mriiett,
U.C
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelll,
Pioprltor,
"A
1IOMR
AWAY
I'KOM
HOME"
Kates
11.00
up
B0
Rooms,
Hot
tt
Gold
Water
Princ
Rupert,
U.C,
Phone
281
P.O,
Box
W