A
Pair
of
Shoes
Is
Always
Appreciated
Here
you
will
find
a
full
range
of
shoes
in
smart,
perfect-fitting
lasts
and
patterns.
Guess
Mother's
shoe
size.
We
will
change
them
if
wrong.
A
Pair
of
Hosiery
Also
Conveys
1'ourTimely
Thoughts
A
full
stock
of
all
latest
seasonable
shades,
service
or
chiffon
weight.
Penman's
make
Q4
Aft
I
priced
at
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Transient
display
advertising,
per
lncn.
per
Insertion
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circnlatlon
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
DAILY
EDITION
PROSPECTS
FOR
CROPS
Outlook
In
North
Central
Alberta
Good
Iowa
and
Kansas
Are
Being
Dried
Out
EDMONTO!,
May
11:
(CP)
Wheat
seeding
,1s
seventy-five
percent
completed
in
north
central
Alberta
and
early
sown
varieties
are
now
waving
.green.
Moisture
generally
Is
ample
and
conditions
are
good.
Droueht
In
States
FOIIT
DODGE.
Iowa,
May
11:
Continued
drought
and
hot
winds
are
.continuing
to
play
havoc
with
Wheat
crop
prospects
In
the
Mid
dle
West
Sunday,
May
13
Remember
HER
by
Giving
.Something-Useful;
Practical
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
KIDNAPPING
AGAIN
98
88
.LIMITED
$5.00
.10
3.00
9.00
25
02
.
1.40
Friday,
May
11,
1934
Another
kidnapping
case
has
been
reported
from
the
United
States.
This
time
it
is
a
wealthy
oil
operator
in
California
who
was
snatched
away
from
a
party
by
mas
ked
imnmen
and
presumably
is
being
held
for
ransom.
Criminals
have
taken
advantage
of
modern
methods
of
transportation
and
operate
in
a
modem
way
much
more
effectively
than
any
highwayman
of
old
robbed
coaches
dunng-the
dark
ages.
One
of
the
most
urgent
needs
in
the
United
States
is
to
deal
with
the
criminal
rackets,
not
only
kidnapping
but
others
which
lead
to
more
serious
crimes.
BANK
SEES
GAINS
The
Royal
Bank
monthly
report
just
received
says:
J
"Throughout
Canada,
business
activity
continues
to
ex
,
pand.
March,
1933,
constituted
the
low
point
in
the
depres-
j
sion
and
since
that
month
recovery
has
been
rapid,
consistent
and
impressive.
In
the
past
three
months
carloadingr
were
almost
twenty-five
percent
larger
than
in
the
-cor
responding
months
of
1933,
steel
production
has
trebled,
automobile
production
rose
from
13,288
units
to
29,655
units,
and
newsprint
made
a
gain
of
forty-two
percent
over
the
volume
produced
in
the
-first
quarter
of
1933.
The
power
industry
has
expanded
operations
to
meet
revived
industrial
demand,
and
the
volume
of
energy
generated
has
established
new
records
appreciably
above
the
peaks
attained
in
1929.
Gold
mining
is
more
prosperous
than
ever
before.
The
output
of
base
metals
bids
fair
to
establish
new
records.
In
both
the
Maritime
Provinces
and
British
Columbia
there
is
active
demand
for
more
lumber
than
has
been
ordered
in
many
years.
A
remarkable
advance
has
taken
place
jn
security
prices.
The
advance
registered
tu
:
r,
.i
i.
i
i
i
i
i
.
x
in
me
juices
ui
umusiriai
uunus
nas
Deen
suiiicient
to
warrant
the
hope
that
the
time
is
not
far
off
when
it
should
be
possible
to
float
new
securities
to
finance
the
requirements
of
industry,
and
the
advance
in
the
price
of
government
bonds
has
"been
of
such
magniture
as
to
permit
refinancing
at
an
appreciable
saving
in
interest
charges."
MONTREAL-NEW
YORK
EXCHANGE
MONTREAL,
May
II:
The
Bri
tish
pound
sterling
wa
trading
at
$5.10'4
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
afternoon
and
the
United
States
dollar
at
99
-27-32C
NEW
YORK,
May
11:
The
British
pound
sterling
was
trading
at
Phone
S57
i
.
.
-
.
:
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MUNCE
HI)
PERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SDBSCUIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
ny
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
.
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
aavance,
per
week
,
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
In
advance,
per
year
,
,
,,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
COURT
IN
SESSION
i
Three
New
-Cas
on
Calendar
For
Month
of
May
Three
actions
which
.have
been'
pending
for
some
time
wore
struck
off
the
list
of
the
local
'County
Courfwhlchwas
In
regular-monthly;
session
yesterday
lor
setting
of
cases,
three
new
actions
being
ad
ded
to
the
calendar
for
'the
monlhj!
The
list
and
disposition
of
xases
was
is
follows:
Canadian
Lumber
Yards
Ltd.
vs,
H.
R.
'Frost.
$99.78,
R.
L.
McLennan
for
plaintiff.
Patmore
-it
Fulton
tor.
defendant,
struck
off
the
list.
B.
Brynlldsen
St
Sons
vs.
DiclcJ
3now,
116250.
Patmore
Si
Pulton
for
plaintiff.
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
struck
off
the
list.
'.
B.
Brynlldsen
St
Sons
vs.
Timo-1
thy
Snow,
$40.60,
Patmore
St
FuU
Von
for
plaintiff,
Williams,
Manson,
3rown
St
Harvey
for
defendant,
;truck
off
the
list.
A.
Q.
Annan
vs.
L.
H.
Brawand,
;48.53.
Williams,
Manson,
Brown
6c
larvey
tot
plaintiff,
R.
L,
McLen-
iah
for
defendant,
stands.
,
Rita
Evans
vs.
Cora
E.
Black,
53255,
Patmore
St
Fulton
for
jlalntiff.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
fc
Harvey
for
defendant,
May
30.
Katherine
Claverlng
vs.
Cora
E.
ilack,
$31.15,
Patmore
St
Fulton
;or
plaintiff,
Williams,
Manson,"
Brown
Si
Harvey
for
defendant,"
May
30.
Three
naturalization
applications
were
also
dealt
with
at
yesterday's
session
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
Man
in
the
Moon
Spring
is
here
and
summer
is'
coming
so
let's
have
a
game
of
About
this
time
of
year
'
Spring
opens
Into
summer;
The
birds
have
all
gone
north,
The
grouse
becomes
a
drummer,
"But
not
for
me
the
change,
All
seasons
are
the
same
Until
the
Softball
calls
And
I
sit
in
at
a
game,
'
There
squatting
on
the
bank
I
feel
the
spring
begin
And
blithely
cheer
the
players
on
.And
soak
the
-sunshine
in.
Wheh
William
tried
to
kiss
Louise
Did
she
with
anger
thrill?
"Bad
boys
like
these
should
petted
be,
I
cannot
'blame
you,
Bill."
It's
cheering
to
hear
that
business
is
better.
In
the
abstract
it
probably
is
but
as
a
concrete
ex
ample
most
of
us
feel
It
has
not
im
proved
very
greatly.
Another
wealthy
man
kidnap
ped
in
the
States.
So
far
there
has
been
no
case
of
this
kind
In
Prince
Rupert.
Possibly
the
small
supply
of
millionaires
accounts
for
the
$5.11
on
the
local
.foreign
exchange
1
sll8nt
to
tnls
community,
market
yesterday
and
the
dlatt
dollar
at
$1.00
3-16,
vanish
rain.
Cana-
Farmers
are
praying
for
A
survey
of
agricultural
conditions
and
crop
prospects
from
the
Oreat
Lakes
to
the
Oulf
of
Mexicp
and
west
to
the
Rockies
reveals
con.
ditions
of
almost
unparalleled
de
vastation
from
the
drniwht
nnrf
in.
With
each
successive
dry:
sects.
Crons
will
be
nn
mnrf
Ihon
day
In
Iowa
and
Kansas
prospects
fifty
percent
normal
or
under
500,-for
production
of
thousands
of
acres
lOOO.OOO
bushels.
THAT
DEPRESSED
FEELING
IS
LARGELY
LIVER
Wale
up
your
liver
Bile
Without
Calomel
Tog
tr
"Mini
punk"
duply
botuM
ou
,
Hirer
wi
t
nnuriui
in
daily
eo
duuihI
ol
luutd
bit
Into
your
IjoocU.
Deration
ud
tluiiiuilwa
are
Lotli
hampered,
and
your
entire
eyetaa,
i
uir
;
1
pomjoeu.
What
you
iimI
U
a
llvvr
tlrauUnt.
Ikitu.
Ujioi
that
cia
further
than
atll,
luiuaral
waur,
oil,
laiativt
raudy
or
hewing'
f
um
or
rouil,(
hi
b
only
moe
Ike
bowele
if
uorifia
the
real
uh
of
troubk-,
your
Urn.
'f
ake
Caner'a
Utile
liver
Pille.
Purely
vage-
Me,
at
ail
lrux4.
Muie,
no
iparaii
caiooifeitiwrrury;.
nafe.
Rule,
nvite.
lik
ur
D.etn
by
bam.
Kaluae
aufialitui
flanks
'
A)
nly
Secondary
J-'ucior
States
Local
Banker
in
Address
"The
Creation
.of
Credit"
was
the
subject
of
an
interesting
address
before
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
,
afternoon
at
Us
regular
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
by
W.
M.
Blackstock,
manager
-of
the
local
i
branch
of
The
-Canadian
Bank
of
'Commerce.
Credits
were
not
crea-j
ted
'by
the
banks,
although
to
-a
j
limited
extent
they
can
for
a
.per-jiod
create
deposits.
In
fact,
they
had
only
a
limited
influence
over
the
credit
of
the
country.
The
banks
were
the
custodians
of
the
deposits
of
the,
people
and
It
was
their
duty
to
protect
those
deposits.
Credit
.was
largely
,
created
In
the
form
of
book
-debts
when
goods
are
exchanged
In
the
course
of
'Industry
orcommerce,
bills
of
exchange,
promissory
notes,
and
also
capital
obtained
by
the
issues
of
share
or
bonds
or
loan
on
mortgage.
The
credit
system
was
JaTgely
Indepen
dent
'.of
the
'banks.
3t
was
.given
:
sometimes
in
money
and
somotlmes
In
goods.
Banks
were
asked
4o
take
over
the
risk
of
the
deferred
pay
ments
by
advancing
ay.
or
part
of
the
.money
necessary
"to
carry
It
through.
This
jnoney
-.came
from
the
'bank's
-own
resources
w
the
saved
.money
-of
Its
depositors.
Credit
created
banks
rather
than
banks
creating
credit.
Jt
the-
banks
could
tcreatc
credit,
as
was
sometimes
suggested;
why
did
the
banks
open
branches
all
over
the
country
and
compete
with
each
other
ior
the
purpose
of
securing
deposits
If
they
could
create
deposits
'out
of
thin
air.
The
bank
must
retain
the
confidence
of
de
positors,
.particularly,
during
the
time
of
a
depression.
The
limit
of
bank
loans
was
.governed
by
the
"
r
4i
fltlHU
SAFETY
SPEED
I
COMFORT
SERVICE
I
IT:
'
'if
t.
...
,.
not
two
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Ma,
j,
CREATION
!
BKKHH
..awveeeaeaeaeagaaeaea
OF
CREDIT
Annette's
'others
Day
Sale
Women's
Sport
Suits
in
pastel
shades
hi
krinkled
crepe,
flowered
crepe,
etc.,
sizes
from
38J
to
44J
995
Women's
-Wash
Silk
Dresses
in
pastel
shades,
sizes
from
14
to
44
CO
95
Special
Novelty
Scarves
Special
95c
Waists,
flat
crepe,
canton
crepe,
fipur.
cd
crepes,
sizes
from
Q-i
n
14
to
88;
Special
?X)U
White
Snort
Shoes
in
mesh,
oxfowl
and
sanuui,
rumer
&
leather
c-f
ftp
soles
i-1
Quite
Frankly,
the
Object
of
this
Advertisement
is
to
Stimulate
Business
The
clouds
of
depression
are
gradually
rising,
and
this
movement
towards'
better
times
can
be
speeded
by
a
use
of
railroads.
greater
our
In
this
you,
the
public
of
Canada,
can
help.
The
.more
the
you
use
railroads,
the
more
will
be
spent
on
wages
and
supplies,
and,-so
wide
are
the
ramifications
of
this
industry-every
home
in
Canada
will
benefit.
Besides,
as
a
result
of
-economical
operation,
you
will
receive
unexcelled
value
for
every
dollar
you
spend.
So
make
your
plans
now
for
of
greater
use
railroads,
which
were
never
before
In
a
better
position
to
serve
you.
Tor
vacations,
busincss
trips,
carriage
of
goods
by
express
and
freight,
for
telegraphs
and
transference
of
.money,
the
railroads
arpyour
willing
and
efficient
servants,
not
for
part
of
thcitimc
only,
when
condi-tions
are
propitious,
but
all
the
year
round.
By
rendering
this
continuous
and
essential
service
tliey
deserve
your
patronage.
Do
not
think
of
railroads
as
transcontinental
systems
only.
True,
transcpnti-((n,,;nental.
business
i's
important,
very
important,
but
the
railroads
are
specially
anxious
to
serve
for
short
trips
and
on
branch
lines.
You
will
find
that
for
it
surprisingly
low
expenditure
you
can
go
almost
everywhere,
be
it
nearer
far,
in
comfort
and
safety
when
you
travel
by
rail.
VX70
Skirts
in
brown,
black,
blue,
CJO
jt
r
navy,
etc.
;
Special
VtD
ANNETTE
LADIES'
WEAR
CO.
tiii:
stohi:
or
the
kltti:k
wussf.ii
rort
less
condition
of
trade
and
production.
I'lenly
of
Wcultb
I
It
had
been
said
that
there
was
!
n.t
onf
f
iplnnt
innnmi
in
l)io
unrlrl
tn
ay
all
the
debt,
said
Mr
Black-'
uik.
but
u
was
forgotten
that
uouey
was
not
the
only
source
of
wealth.
In
the
world
today
time
u
plenty
of
wealth
to
pay
all
u-editors.
Credit,
the
sjjeaker
said,
was
the
ransfer
of
something
valuable
to
be
purchaser,
whether
goods,
nonoy
or
services,
in
the
confidence
hat
he
would
be
both
willing
and
ible
at
a
future
date
to
pay
Its
qulvalebt
and
the
modem
banking
system
was
Uie
medium
.hrough
which
such
transactions
-ere
usually
financed.
The
statement
of
bank
deposits
ior
tnc
year
ending
March
31
was
ju.
t
to
hand
and
it
showed
that
in
Canada,
while
the
total
savings
amounted
to
1.306,528
,526,
the
total
money
loaned
oy
the
banks
was
only
1
145.043,399.
The
savings
did
not
take
into
account
th
money
in
current
accounts,
Steamship
Sailings
far
Vanroutwi
Tuesday
Catalu
1:30
pm.
Thurs.
s.v
Pr.
Oeorge
10:15
p.m.
Fridayas.
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pin.
Ss.
Carrtena
midnight
X!ay
9.
18
It
28-ss.
P.
.Norah
urn.
ruin
Vannuitei
Sunday
ss.
Catala
.
.
pm.
Wed.
ss.
Pr.
Cleorgc.
10
am.
Friday-
-s.
Prin.
Adelaide
4
p
m,
8s.
Cardcna
p
m.
way
?,
ii
and
24
p
Ncr.hsa
r
Anyo
and
Stewart-
Sunday
-ss
Citau
jPffl
rrum
Anjox
and
Stewart
Tuesday
k
tutala
i
30
ait
Thurs,
-m
Pr
fjeorr
t
ra
ounaay-ss.
tauia
I
pt
rrom
N
River
it
Tori
Slmpi
Tuejay
CaUlu
u
30
in
For
Or
run
Falls
iurajay
a
cauia
l
30
be
Thurs.
m.
Pr
Qtorvt
io
u
pji
Friday
ss,
Prln
Adt
'Uuie
io
pa
'rani
(raii
Fall
Wed.
as.
Pr
Oeorge
10
an
Friday
Trin
AdelaJe
pn
Si
Cardena
ni
.
4
Tor
Queen
Charlotte
Mandv-
Mayr
11
and
25-
pi-
Jonn
10
pa
I
roin
()ueen
Charlotte
lland-
May
9
and
23
.v
Pt
Jt
ha
CANADIAN
NATIONAL